Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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OOOCOOOCXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOO HOW TO KEEP WELL ? * '? DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" oooooocxxxxxxxxxx^^ l?;i. Western N->w?P*W"' L UGHTING THE HOME Much has been *ri,,en tiRhring of schoolrooms. offices and workshops. b*M little has been sal about lighting the home. e kow* I. ?!' """* rout, ll." spemt >"lr evt*mni:* ?"n ? 5 ?" *? where most of the reuomg pro^r lighting Is also necessary for *11 the ordinary household tasks ;Ss r., *. ?K|. >W ??? J"? fort of living. . . .. Since t!>e Invention of f ,he unandeso-nt \ ^ r (onnS verv largely replaced -ill oil er o( mm # ?h havl smaller towns electric III. - . ^ taken the ptace of gas. h * country districts today. ^'her^ ^ trie currents , are available. It Is niert ? *** * the ft*** was formers .the best fonu of Hating Vhe electric- bulb gives a ?^r' 'I^U -nT ^nge \..r -ves. TV ,??- 'f the Mght the :a-re it n^Js-- shading ? 'r-ted light-". v l Sirt?: in >*# s5:ould. have ***** T", r.-viu. e the ' ^ j;..i.t 'Hh' object of . brightness of . the W. ' , M to&W Ijtoto'.to W?.t5^S Into tlie eves, tmt on?* the objev . 55t& ho>'k. maga?.lne. newspaper, sewing, fancy work or games _ 1U-'* ?.?!?; '-1 U*ht. if Too "n,f . |?t as. '.' vine -,? tV ?*? as gjj So highly -polished Tables or. desk toi - sho?1?i l*<covered with 'u-|! ['''V*?,"". blofers. Th.. fndtrpet method of light iac :,v which the light ? thr? *? agains^-th^/ceillng and rented dovva war-i has simA' to commend ?*?. . In p'nrchtising a table i 'tup (,r p< .bi- *&:&* ^ r'-r down by H. and '"A" lun*; ? I wWrher the *M? t hrows |^J(^ rteld ?.? ** iMwn.-nate It Varlv. and. second. whether the shade >hit-. s ri-.e ey.e? frUm tl<* source of " Mzht r.nJe^s the shade lo.** these two ?i fyuy it., no matter, how :V-ti>".'- or^io^ntive It. n;?iVi^- ^ ? r <->i;is 'aije ?,?-*st. Kgh'ed - ? ? ^ ^atrtl '>!Wer . >*r, 1 .v.-r ' M..nv Kiu-hen^ are 5r i ^ lins.hade.! ?n JS ;? ->.i. ? S?V -i.: wearing on;the, ?'?iie .^aintv^. lights ??-"it losei . ?? r-M'io '..ght^ are -a-.tttnidy Jv?" ^ ^ tt,e -idrt of- urirrAr^ a- are a>- bath-.. r For*?^' !^n,ps- *** ?;,r.ib!eT? ?s':n-!rV-::f-;^r . W5 A> ** :[*???? ?llhu;^. tflve a n?t,h softer light aKd- one Less I ; Pur /.i1 1 :1?Tj* s,houW ? ISO :?e Shade I Sm as f- K.-p 'he 1-t.at t ,ut of! the ey* s ,?|Mt itopf. :t" "n ?* field of work; GUARDING HEALTH AFTER FORTY /"* HILPIJOOP and youth have al ^ ways. I?e?*n considered the roost ..dangerous periods In iife. But In i-reuseii kOowJedge and greater care have so re<tuoed th?? amount of dls>ease among children that the death rate Is < onstaatiy decreasing, (iiveh a healthy '?hiidhood. the individual should have enough surplus energy and resistance to last through early adult life. But by forty this' capital Is spent and. un less care and good judgment are used, the man or woman finds that Just at rhe time when they should be In their prime they have already laid the foun dation of future trouble. This problem of the conservation of health In middle life Is recognized as one of the most Important questions In the health tie Id In a recent article In the Texas State Journal of Medi cine. Dr. William M Brumby, state health officer, discusses It at. length. Although the average length of life has been remarkably lengthened since L88<>. he says, it has been largely through the prevention or reduction of disease of lafu ncy and childhood. The -i mount of heart disease, apoplexy, paralysis. Bright 's disease and cancer have doubled In the same period. "There Is something radically wrong," he says, "in the habits-of our business men. Jmlging from the increase of. chroaie diseases after forty." Heart disease leads in the actual number of deaths, although stomach disturbances cause the greatest amount of sickness. Fat. Doctor Brumby says, is fatal after forty. Lightweight people live the longest. Few persons live to be over eighty who are overweight. The best safeguard against the dis eases of middle life and tlie best assur ance for old axe is a regular periodic health examination, not postponed un til you begin to feel, badly, but made every six months or a year, to learn, early and far in advance of any dis ease. what -shape your body Is in and how you are standing the wear and tear of your work. You wouldn't run your car year aft er year without an overhauling. Why wait until your body begins to knock before giving It any care? ! THE RETURN OF CHEE LEE By JAMES FRANCIS DWfER by Short Story Co.) THE arrows of a westering -sun ricochet teti alonic the greasy sur race of the sea. and the sand beach was a sheet <>f while thime under their tire. The coral teeth of the Creat Barrier hit viciously at the charging lumbers and tossed up spray that tell like a shower of blood. A Japanese pearling schooner beutlng up towards the straits was the one splash ?f brown In the belt.of red ocean. Verlund cursed. Tlie strip of *el- . v*ty shadow swung round the lujl. as If hiding from the yellow glare that licked at it hungrily, and his hare legs had been stripped of their shade cover log i crawled, after him as he snug gled closer to the wall. The locusts were singing noisily in a clump of small gum trees near the I ?each, and I was thinking how silent it would be after they had finished their song when my companion startled me with j a question. "What brought jou up here V he j asked, sharply. "I am at a loss to say. 1 answered. "I drifted up to itocklia mpton. and | i>ne d'av rhe tropics bulged anil sucked me in closer to the line. Verlund was regarding me curiously. He was the true type of the spineless j tropica! dettdbeat. 1 he soul of mall dies ;n the trophs. It swoons under ?lie glamour, the color and the light, and wrecks like Verlund are the re vult. A tattered shirt ballooned over bis sun t alined body a pair of trous ers with amputated 'let's ui-s Ids only , other garment. His hair was thick, black and oiiy. 'covering his ears and ha-nginu 'like ilje tassels' oj ?? mat he- . fi.re tlie heat tormented eyes. ?T.ef back." he said, slowly, "Cet | down io Cairns and pump a bdat to Svdney. This place Is hell plain | liell." ' The locusts stopped singing for a momfQI. am! the silence fell upon us, deathlike, tangible. The sound tirade by tie v\:iv.es.tl??iinderlng on- the. -beach seemed to be muffled by soui* smother ing force. "W but brought you?" 1 . tpjestioIUHl. endeavoring by speech- tu, relieve my ears, t hut strained to catch taint .sounds. ? -Me'" he croake 1, iiioisteuing the ? racked' lips as hi' S'ar-1 up over the red waters toward China, "Why. the devil broti^bt. :ne, and. a .glr! and sothe: The lo..-ust* ..took up their cjioVUy ag.rin. a wihi. shrill, ear splitting fare wej 1 to' the dying <UU. Tl:e vatei. dM'.e. seejaed to pant nader the glare. 1 edged lirther into the strip of slja'dou as The splintery beams bit fiercely my expos, >.| hands. l*re> est ty* VeHund spo.ke uiiaih ? ? ? '"VYi: is. IS W lb-re. Uletr co'i,* to *'*4' :ie -?a'bl. "This infernal place :hei:j. poisons them, -storolies their. . ' ' . ? . ? ' He lang^.eiT :j:iir;hle>sly a:. ! kicked ? ri-iig\-T?:ir*> -ides of the shanty . till' be ht.tle glittering lizards hurried in 'I i ! heir holes. "I got here, in "t'l." l.e coiltinu'ed. "1 w.ts down at Melbourne and got ' leaned out over the t'up 1 'a iron wdh it. thirty to- one >h.oi. and 1 contem plated a loiig dive into the \arra when the i ropi< -s beckoned, they call you in the night when every tiling Is still, drag your heart with a net that's all lilac and rose-pink and sapphire blue, and you wake hating the hard streets- and the hum of toil. .-That's how 1 was caught. 1 stowed away to ("aims, worked my way up here, and the devil chained me .with the murmur of the j surf and the silence, and I couidn t ?l . ? " I u^ay. A Chinaman went down th# hot track at a quiet trot, and Verlunds eyes watched bitn through the screen of uncombed hair. The Celestial turned a headland and was ^lost to view. "She belonged to that yellow ^wine's \ partner." he muttered, nodding toward 1 the spot where the Chinaman had dis appeared. "Chee Lei*?" I questioned. "Yes, Chee Lee. She was the | tiniest, sweetest little ball . of fein- j ininitv that ever came down out ot Chrysanthemum Land That hound , had no ties on her? Chee Lee, I mean. Who the devil told you about Chee Lee'?" "L heard something." I muttered j evasively. "Something about -you wait ing to see him.' Verlund s discolored teeth showed us be grinned. "Oh, yes. Hanrahan talks a lot doesn't, he? Well. I am waiting | to set1 Chee Lee. He's been gone eleven years in November. He grabbed The Warataif that night and bolted down to K?x kha-mpton and 1 lost him therr ? lost alt trace of him. so 1 canto bMck liere and watched. Sun Low was Chee Lee's partner. Sun Low is a scoundrel. Chee can't get a sixpence of his own money till he comes back for it. He'ir come some day to settle with Sun. and I'll he here to settle with him ? s?*e*;" I nodded. 1 understood why Ver tund's credit was good at the grocery store owned by Sun Low. ^ erlund was the bogeyman that kept Stin's partner out of the way. "She used to sit on that old veranda next Kuttan Singh's, where the wista ria blossom hangs like bunches of grapes, and every time I passed L won j dcred why she didri'* bolt from that j old. toothless murderer. She'd peep at rut? from between the flowers. Just wondering? there were ??:dy two pure whites up here then. Then one day. when that old devil was knocked out with too many pipes. she saw u dlu mond snake wriggle up undfr the veranda boards, and she gave a Utile cry of fear Just as 1 was passing. Sun L.uw was in the store, but I ttung t li*; snake at him after 1 killed It. and he ran "screaming down the truck, leaving me with her and that doped hog. Chee l.ee. She laughed when I chased Sun. Just a delicious little, fluffy laugh. and that yelluw pig shored on the lloor. 1 ought to have killtMl him t ben -the lu w doesn't work at a gallop up tbls Way. '?'rben 1 acted the fool. I took an interest in that little child Just be cause there was no one round here but the scum of Asia. You think it wusnt my Job. hut it was. It's n white man's Job to look after a child no matter .what her color, and that den wasn t the , place for her. It went al'oug like that for live mouths, perhaps six. Some times 1 thought that t'hee looked at me ( curioiisl.v . but I didn't care f?r him. Then I determined to go South again, and the night before 1 left she catne down to the hut and begged me to take ( her in the schooner down as far as Cairns, of course I was a fool. Every body 1 tell this story to thinks the same, but they didn't know that pock marked Chinaihun. They didn't know what kind uf a quarter this was at that tfme. and they didn't know that child r'in a white man? at least 1 was one then. "1 was working for Tatsu <>uro, and ! 1 was using his schooner, i hat little kid was going to meet me down at the point. but I. changed my mind and slipped up to; the store when that pin was ill his dope dreiun. and told tier to meet. foe at high tide in tlie mangrove , trees, up the cre?H?. t'hee was snoring behind tlie canvas, but afterwards 1 fancied L heard hiiU chilekle. ?it was dark when Tatsu and l muled, up t" itie mangroves. I saw something white in near the left bank , an i l called out, biit s!ie didn't answer. ! called again and again -then we pulled in closer and saw. -She was strapped by tlie ankles to a thick limb, her head hanging downwards, and. the tide was gurgling round her shoul- ; ders like as if it was pleased with the j.?b ?'hee left it. That's the story, I swore by the memory of my mother ; that 1 "would avenge the death of that little kid. and I'm bidding out. She ?was nothing to. me slie was Just a little child woman up in this stpot alone. Yes. I'm waiting f.-r ?'hee. He'll come back some day and we >1- have a reckon lug." The Uiciistv iiad linished ?'????<' *ktig. night was blotting out the r?rd g'"W ,.11 file wa'.ters, a ltd 'I"* White gum trees stood up hate and ghostly. \ er land :'i/"-e. si.ouk hiti se.:". and wifiked .iff toward the beach. ? V mont U-.afie't-vvaisN 1 w as speak ing t<> ImiM.hU Soo. "the Hindoo hoi-e dealer. in !t,e. street of . ' 'aims, when a .mounted. r<>ope,r, '.With :1 white [iro. ner !:ai.dc\ilVed to h.i- -<irru:. ir-n. r\de slowly :tl*?n.g Soiiiei f :.n_' tamlaar aboiii riie a.iui-i^ai.'d legs of the irons ,-rs made-a.e lift m>\ eye> to. the- face .. ,.f the siiackle.i one and a U?'ic of rer .?-uiti"ll tla>!iei'i , . ji.Ti >s> -it . A VvlVglle j Jiiirtiedly the .dry i-ijvs, and the prisoner hall ?;rm-r ???w.ird me '??1 ?got.bilil.'.'' lie. veiled friillrl'liiiautly.' "1 got rl.<;e - ? 'hve I..;e'" : ; "Murder;"' wilfcjVrH Ivli'Vijn. Soo. ? lie knifed a Chinaman at Ked I'oiut yesterday."; I; was \eriund. Mankind. " Little Knows, Nor Long Remembers " Once upon a time there lived a man who was a scientist, a poet, a historian, a soldier, a statesman and an explorer, one day. because his head was sev ered from his body by the king's ex ecutioner. lie died. "Jt will he interesting to See," he mused, while crossing the Styx, "whether 1 shall be best remembered as scientist, poet, historian, soldier, statesman or explorer. I'll wait a few hundred \ ears and then journey back to earth and listen for mv name." quotes a writer in the' Kansas City Star. So In something more than 300 years he revTossed the Styx and was landed on the earthly side. He wandered about for a long time without once hearing his name, until 1 one day he chanced into a schoolroom. ; Forty tive Knglish histories concealed 1 in the laps of 4."> boys attracted his at tention. He took a seat In the rear of the room and waited. He heard men? tioh'ed the names of his contempora ries, and excitement came upon him. "Soon they must menujon my name," he .muttered to himself, Soon they did. "And what is this man noted tor:'' the teacher asked. A hand shot Up. The teacher nodded, j A boy ro,se. , r "lie "is the man." said the boy, rosy with the light of his great knowledge, "who put his cloak in a puddle of mud so Queen Klizaheth wouldn't get her | feet wetv" | ?'ltight." said the teacher "And is | he known for anything else?" "lie had his head cut. off," replied j the triumphant boy. Then the class went tranquilly on [ to the next great man. Shades make } no noise when they faint, you see. | " Tall Tale! Dr. S. J. Keyes, principal of the Ottawa (Canada! Normal school, tells this story : < >iie of the sparrows wliu-li j a woman relative of the dotlor had .been. in the habit of feeding with breadcrumbs dally, tlew down on-. tP-i veranda one morning with a one-dol lar bill in its beak, dropped the money, and tlew back with a mouthful of crumbs. MOVABLE DRAIN BOARD SOLVES PROBLEM iPrepared by the United Stale* Department of A^Dcuuur ?.j In kitchens without riitiniug u ater it is sometimes u problem to dispose of the dishwater nfler every meal, without having to carry several heavy dishpanfuls out to some out-of doors drain. A woman in Aiheruiurle county. Virginia, who was anxious to make her kitchen more convenient, solved the question, according to a report received by lite l'nited States Department of Agriculture. by getting tier husband to make her a movable drain board with a hinged support at the lower end. 'I bis drain board had a band about two. inches high running around three sides )?> prevent water from being spilled about the kitchen. It hung by a l'aru?' hook i>n the kitchen wall when not in use When , it was time to do. the dishes, this housekeeper set up the drain board w ith one end on the- table. the other end resting on fie hinged leg. the whole sloping toward a tall tin. coflTee drum which received the water. When the dishwashing w as over, the water \\ as removed In trip ";it of the kitchen, usually by one <>f the boy- ia the family, and tie drain board -was hung on the w-alj amtln. SKILL IS REQUIRED IN LAYING LINOLEUM If Work Is Not Done Prop erly It Is Liable to Buckle and Crack. : (Pi^pntrsl 'by th?* t'nl'- ! > . ?tf A < t i* ult-ili.*4 ?> I'nlike iihisi( other iM?v?*rinis. li.ijolfiuii when 'i/nt'i' laid tonally r?* hiiuns iiy?JJsiiirii**tl until ii is ;.i out ; i hereto;4** partlcui.ir < :i r.- should h?? taken Hi lay ill- .1 "1 In- floor 11 U del" it Hotild he level, smooth. : i _;Ji T . aihl 1 1 J- \ "Hi roii-di l;U<'i?*Ulii 'uilf .wvai" ur,<-\ ??ni> . arid iii.-i -! u -.v i f 1 i.! if'. burlap I.a?:k7ll'g !.t<> ' aif and litlay .if ?;a> t water luiirv an ?'tl.fr lii'U^f ?.??!?}? [n-?;-. ? ? all . rt. ?.r?. ma y iifi'.j njum ... : t reaimeiit ? Hii?!f.?;::i- ?> ; fli.iMf tlf.' .-r- .-fi.tiyj ( ? ! c.r:)su!i e<! on this jt.n'nt. ? ?;-.]? I:i i ioMfUi: slit ?' .1 ijf ?f>J Wl ^l'd ill. ;i vi'aTtU !"'>? ?! !i .!'??!' :i I ii.-Vji'. !?'??'< '!?? -ii- i> ?i;r. I' ".'lis prei't UM< .'111 > li?>i taken. "..'if .,!:?>:?? :m is i Ike' \ ; > i . ? l :i i 1>, ! if . ; *}? ? ?>. i it tifiJtljV T:... |.i\ JinoieiiJ:: i.'i ??|)ft'... ' i Sl>If :?'? >Kt rr i<:K. I'f.iL'f r- c. direct ion^. or. i: ; employ j 1 1 allied l.v I lit* -i| Uiirv > . 'lii'tti- the needed t There .ire two ai.nl . *;f tlsV !.!?<; proper!* dj.'JIf j! littty irif ..!!>! 1) o! 1 ?- Ii i'ive n'iiilfiif itde, ii i- u I- . Jo worker v. i ifges i>i am] fifing--. v\t: h t'ls arid ma I eriai wiiys ??!. 1 i <!??!)] linoifliiii l" Wood : asking a; .'I ?yiiH'ii-ting.. states the I'niied >'!:itf? I >f jiiiriiufin ,.t .Agriculture The tir-t is ilii- simpler method. I'llt by t i?* olid the seams and cdyes jiff made \vat?*r riiiiit and the I iti? >liMi in is -fuid. to give longer l irsf ijf ull. Uif ij<iarl?*r nuiiiil inoiiiinn aloiiu tlu* loot of llit* luist'liiiiiril i??* r<* tijowU ajul ilu* liiiojvuVi) i.'itr in sirlps r.iuiniu^ ?Tossvvist? of tin? tl- ?? ?r tioarJs it' )>os>iliJf. If it is to Lie tacUfil. !lif strips sljoiil'l !>?? titt 1**1 *misl> to^?*tlu*r 1 1 if sfams but slionlil not l>? fas!?-iit?<l for tlirvf or four weeks, for linoleum u>ua!lv ex[>aniis ulien lai'i on a floor anil if tai'keij ?lown at once will buvkle. To tflve plenty of room for tills evpansioti it Is a ^""i I'lun !<? rrilll lia?k tlie elites next tlie l.?ase !?ourit for one-fourth or .one lialr" in<-li iir 'list HUoujjii so that the iiiolilin^ vviU rover tlie tnljiP. Tlit* tnoU^ing should tli?*n He nail?*<l ilin^'tly to the hasebouril, - leaving the linoleum free to expantl ami to he j rimmed more next to the liasehoani if necessary. The linv?lelim nuiy he so peneftly i.'elil , in phiee t hat it will Hot iiei^l t o he talked, hut if It does. hnuN should he s?*t one eighth to otie-foiirtli irnli from the .4*d;re. uhoiit three to 1'oiir inriies apart, and driven well helow the sur faee. I.iiioleiim may he cemented at the seams .and 4?d.^?'- direct ly to a wood floor or permanently cenifiiteil ijovvn tirmly over a layer of deaden n^ felt pMper that has itself In-en paste.l to the floor. Some inannfaciurers and dealers fjtrni-h printed directions for this method. The cement used s!fon!d f>e ?waterproof and contain no silicate of sod;i (war?*r glass K l>fcai;>e this is injurious to the linoleum wUen mois ture conies in contact with it.' Orange ikilk Cup 1-3 cupful uruiiKi juice suv.tr. 1 teastn'olif ul lemon cupfu' juicr. Mix Miuar With frni i?: milk ami. water s ire to suit the taste. inir results are gotten into niusou jar and shaking; thorough It rated milk !; cupiui water. t juh;?J : t lieii hea t owly. <*i>o| with Tliy most pleas hv putting liquid Vegetable and Cereal Loaf Very Substantial Ki.tr >r sjip|t.*r. '.r for any im-al uhert* a -??m>*>\hat unusual Is u anf <*?i, a \ J?i;if* may I ts-e<! Minlf :m?? ??>r?l jji? " to i lit* rt*< i|?'* tin* loaf \\jl! i-t?nt;rin rir?? or of!?*r i tTfal. an?i jjs. s.i t hat it v\ i I i 1?* | quite <Uli<tatrtiiti. 'i'lit* reHpe >y:?s .mm It} ill.- bureau of hnlMtf ??f(iii"iiiiirs. In; if<l Stales l.i?*|iartinftit of A'Srtfiil-iinv.- jji the rotirse of re.ent ?*\|?eriiiients in V#j{ewi|li' ?. k?*ry These .?\jt.'ri!;:.*nrs ..ijn.-.i it VfLitftihi: of. ??o.,kinu oMinar;. vegetable* to cn!i-?*r\ ?? th'* tnitifi ai <-?in ?iTiMii-n:- aii't ' vitamins-, a t.i ? ! al-> in "ItHlfl Jiti'l'iirjf . i* *? ??-|jr ;.i I* t ?? of ics whirli -'nrtjjh: vary ? t h?* aifftii. ? ' Vegetable and Cereal Loaf. l ? 1- ' i ! : -.i !?4 'ul kit,* . ii s-i.v.j ; \C r-u;<t'ul rv ' ^.irr"-: ?>/ ?' -C/ 1 i-.ti al-4 ">(% -<1. ; " fi u M 'ri.'-.-. . -.r. . .-iiv'i;' " '^"r ../r ft . ill ttlil-h kui* .S.*'--rKX?':: . V-'.iH . ? / 1 t .t !? I f .-l" ????'i.ful l! ; iliH ?.M.Vjfl ka't;. -fat !'"!? ati'l ?'ivr. rh.* :? ::?! feiKs' Mai..* a ?at|. .* I. a If., in^ tin* '???!? -t-y |i.?:tV i*s !n ; t KtKRit u*r. . i hen I? .fiiiii thv k:.>* ?':i I"!-;. Mojjr. :tti-l . -ookiiu till ;h;>-k Mj\ wjt.L *!!?? "'lifi- i:;^r-'li Mo|?| :itfj ? ; J,,. Kiixturi* into JoaJ". ? ???>\ it ' w if h srri|>? u? i-a i iff with ItrilTfi'f.) ? rfiiiili.s anil hake in moderate incli nt:til ii'niu !>, Sweet Curds Make Good Filling for Pastries I t F ? r-jiu.r - J liy. ih- I '-jiar' p . . ? ?T \k* : "u.t a?- i Swft'i ounls iiiakr j tilling f*?r ? } ? i ??r tuns. the home *????? hojllir> otfire .< the I >ejiarnnt*n( of rirultmv. A run! i- obtained by a?l?l iiu rennet :*? warm milk ainl allowing tfje milk t o Mamlumil it hanlen*. L Sweet Curd Pie With Meringue. The resulting curd is then broken ti| and strained. To the curd fruiu one quart of milk add one level table spoonful of butter. one-fourth cupful iil". sugar. y.illis of two eggs afj'l a few /ante currants or chopped raisins and it little iiutliieg. Hake it like *-tistar?i pie. Baked Custard In a baked custard twice as mud egg is us?-<l to a given measure .if milk a"- in a soft cu>tard.. It is cooked without stirring in a.: baking ?lish in stead <>f in a double boiler, anil there fore retain* tbe soft jeliieti toiisisl emy which iliiVeh-ntiates it frotn sof: custard. i.taked custanl is done wile! a knife dipped in it routes out clean. A great variety of flavoring is po> sible for custards. Commercial e>: tracts may be added t?> soft custard before serving or to the baked custard before turning into the baking dish. Caramel may be ailded to the milk i.i either case, or the custard may be fcfked in a dish in which a small l amount ot sugar has been caramelized. ? "hocojale should lie melted and com bined with the milk before pouring j oxer tile :egg. Fresh fruit, such as _ bananas, o rank's, or peai'hes'; or dried fruits, im-Luiling dates. cooked prunes, .or. 'fig*, may be served with either type of custard as a moans of flavor. Custard should not be served on fresh pineapple, which gives it an unpleas ant bitter I isle. Help That Achy Back! Is backache making ycu miserable? Are you tired, nrrvoun, "blue"? utterly played out? Have you suspected your kidneys? Your kidneys are the biood lilters. Once t hey fall behind in their work, there'* slow poisoning of blood and nerve-. Then is apt to come back ache, headaches, dizziness, and other an n oying ki<iney irregularities. Don't wait! If your kidneys are sluggish, help tliem with a stimulant diuretic, t"-e D'MM's I' i lis. [Joan's are recoinmen?fed the world over. Ask your neiyhbur A North Carolina Case Mrs. \V. J Shel ton. Boulevard Ave., Spray. N C\. [aajra. "My hark ached and when I stood loni? my back K-'?ve out and I suffer'-d from n e r V o U s head [riches, too. My .kidneys ditln't act I r!?;li t A friend 'told me loan's I'ills would help me, SO I beKan uslnj? them. About one and a half boxes arove away every symptom the attack and I was cured." DOAN'S p'iLS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foiter-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chcm., Buffalo, N. Y. Odd Fishing Severn! hundred India!!-. ilH-llldln^ women nnd <lalijren. ;i-seinl.led :? T I- isher It.iy,' :it the mouth the Nan.l river, in early spring, u wait int; the ar rival of the ?Mtliclmns. nceordini; t'? word from I'rince Rupert, i'.riti>li < '<> liilnlnia. The annual run of the fish usually lasts a month.* 'J he Indian* ciiiih' Ipiin ureal distances to tish for them throli'.'h the ice. ntld out of the ? -.?it-ti i hey make oolichati grease. Vlliii'ti tlle> ll>e in jdace of butter. la previous year- a- main a- 1.""" of the Indian- Ira'- e a-> a ! l.'?e lilo'ltll of ti.e river, bin this J ear there were not niori' than "I**!. Royal Gorge in Films Mo;;. in pit;ture> of the iJoyal ill t olorado. ??f ! he -?*eni.* of ?I.e. I Hired State-, are i.e,n_' taken for ??\lii!.;tl'.ll throHjiiioiit the world. A -j.i" ,.ii .train li.is i ?????!! n?-?,?---ary t.? ma !.e tii.- picture |.r>.|.er!y. 'I he V\ Ireels of till* ear- had !.e perte.'t a- not f" ciar a:i> of the ?atriern repi- duct i? -it - . ( >n? apparition nr Kc: .n Ky? lljlum A ; r..v? h'-vr f ? ! it '? r urf ?>?-. ?' Mi:> .4 cents. 37 J St.. N. T AJv. Torch Fights Forest Fires \ :|.H\ apparaiu* for lufrtitl^ f.ir.-sr tir. -. .-..lisisr- a kerosene fttoWtoreh. ! ''or beating fta.-lc tire-, -ay.- I'op S> ieii. e M..fiitily l'.\ a ! rh>? "irlriz. it is cfaiihed. ? ::ti !..? done ' l eVJ.eri.Ml'etl MiaP. tlllt< reducing t'eii.iant dffni'er to a !? ni'iKtm Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION \\ ?o. A ) BtWKHS r?" i ^digestion ' ,*C??TS J/ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ipawur ^ oune rceiiCT DELL-AM S Z5<t AND 7 5<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE SICK BABIES Respond instantly to a short treatment of Dr. Thornton's EASY TEETHER Ask Your Druggist Your system needs/ Hancock Sulphur (bmpound If you suffer from rheumatism, govt. eczema or hives. or if troubled with pim pies, blackheads. 1 reckles. blotches or other skin eruptions, your blood and skin need the purify irk and heaiinu effects of this tried old feniedy. Physicisns atrree that sulphur is one of .the t>est and most effective blood purifiers known to ?cier.ee. Hancock Sulphur Compound is the rrost efficacious way to use and bone lit from Sulphur. .As a lo tion. it soothes and heals; taken inter nally. it gets at the root at the trouble. 60c and $1.20 at your drutnrist's. If h? cannot supply you. send hts name and the price in stamps and we will send you ? bottle direct. Hancock Liquid Sulpii ir Company Baltimore. Maryland Hancock Suiphvr Co*Tip< un>l "i Wr and iOc ? /or use u iJt :.ie l.upiid Compound. Baby Loves. 7^ A Bath With Cuticura, Soap Bl?nd untl Sootfr;-<- ~ TivmU^J
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1925, edition 1
2
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