PAGE TWO THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. TIIUSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1913 Tips Offered On Soap Manufacture Extension .specialists in home eco nomics at State College, eager to aid rural women with theii- soap making preparations, offer th; fol lowips! suggestions in regard to clari fying the fat, the lye mixture, and aW-.e'v factors: Waste fat may be used for soap making. Place fat and a sliced raw potato in a large quantity of water and bring to a boil. Strain through a .ruslin cloth and coo!. When cold remove fat from water. Repeat if fat had been salted. Then heat fat until it stops crackling, indicating that it is free from moisture. Al low to become cold but not to soli -j-f'y before combining with lye. Pour ye into water and stir oc casionally until dissolved. Allow to became cold. Caution: tTse en.nn.l ware or i:on utensils. To make the onn DEMOCRACY by Mai it, 7 -and throughout thz laxo 7H POORS Or LeARNIHS OPE TO OUR C V. .J- ' soap, pour the lye into grease slowly stirring constantly. Beat until of consistency of strained honey. Suf ficient air stirred into soap makes it float. To mold the material, pour into pans or boxes lined with waxed paper. When set score with knife for cutting. At end of 18 to 24 hours rea ove from container and cut with pliable wire or strung cord. S t a way for 5 or 6 weeks before using. This allows comnlete union of fat and alkali. An alkali free should result. Place a pice of r :'iii::nst ;) t : cs.i.y c::' If free alkali is f.rv.- mediately turn l).uc. In or t to in ke : soap. a.!. I ..::..-:.;: a i!i.i nr.o-:'"U .-til , up i' i".d n i v ' 'i fo i I'll, -e alk,.l e- r- . r, ,ia nas ;uivl 1 a 1 ; 1: - ou: soap d Hums p.ipjr i.f a Sies'iions For PI If 1 KJ ivtf. with his meals at home to give him a well-balanced diet each day if he is to grow normally, to be active mentally, and to build up a resistance to colds and other diseases. The school lunch should contain about one-third of the daily food requirements for the individual child's needs far body building, re gulating, and energy. It should be made up of food that is easily di gested in order that the child may do as good school work as he is ca pable of ooing. There should be variety in texture, an interesting contrast of flavors that blend well together, and harmony in color. The food should not be all soft, all solid, or all dry, but some of it might be a little soft and moist and some crisp and crunchy t- chev. For instance, a lunch made up of a hard cooked egg, a banana, and plain cake would be too dry. The addition of a cabbage salali or pickled beets and an apple in place of the banana would improve the texture, and make a more appetizing lunch. o Be Wise And Advertise! ir Open Every i Dai la lln a 1 i err iH HCU&S How h Effect V eekJays - Open from 10 a. m. until 1 a. m. Sundays - open from 3. p. m. until 1 a. m. 1 North Of fkeford Route 15-A FS1IED CHSCKEH SfiHDVnSHSS : i ! n pn r n ;M k h ' . n, . . , : ?.?,... Z'I'.Ij' ViT ' "T"r ' rropvioii.r it; REDDY KILOWATT March of Ti? We can est equip them for the tvsks t o liz aheac through education- epuc-yt.'cn made possible by cuh puc-uc school svft by endowments amd scholarships - by tl individual thrift anf foresight of f" who, through savings amd epucatio.nal life insurance policies, make certain ; their children will be able to take advantage of the opportunities fofi higher- education and thus be bettkr. prepared for the responsibilities that some day must be theirs. i I L: ( TIME TO GET EeSb cni'-'Vii" , ' T FSXED , S' "Jw, yy " - r -, VIGUFS9.'jf r-rf v wEEK,REPpy- , OrVT" ' 1 17 WILU6A sfrcN j . l I i--r-S 1 1 1 WHAT TIME IS I (iuY iSr -V, grT ) .-a i T T WHEN THEOVSiiCi U V'S L?, - ' ' T H CLOCK STBIKE? VrSi liS J ti-TllE ANCIF NT , ... ..r,.- Vio I :S7 O V m i,i:s OAT 111 ,; -AND THEY Tll CHINESE. CAN TELL TIME FAIRLY WELL BY LOOKING AT A CAVS EYES) THE PUPILS DILATE (J5" "a- GRADUALLY AS DAY WEARS ON- OUii I 1 i (' i . -:iC vClCX-t--, ,.un 1.0,-1- TiNU0U4'7-jv;ir.i Nvj- Ml) V:Oi! - AND Witt Ki-1' ! K'S 1 - DAV'-j I Gil A ;af -,l(-(.(,! . ONE. I J . . nAnrncf r, . s..i slA4 ' Thincw xxira. inoy l ST USE 0 TO SMOkE, Rl'Ml w k- ) PLU9 IN... I'MKEODY! yx 2 l 4py.ttKl IMS by R4Jy Rllgwalt w r W arenouse Aberdeen, North Carolina WILL OPEN Tuesday, eptember 11th Wo m looking forward to seeing our HOKE CGuTl Y friends this season. Ve will be open beginning Saturday, September 8, for the C3r.;:n!crtcc and cccsmsdatien of our friends and customers. We realize that satisfied farmers ere cur highest asset so you can rest sssarcd that we will get the High Dollar for every basket of tobacco you sell with us. We have assembled an experienced crew to serve you in every way passible. Load up and drive to the Aberdeen Warehouse The fcest Ifehfcd warehouse in the Middle Belt. WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU AND LOOKING AFTER YOUR INTEREST Clarence Smith and Gene Maynard ' PROPRIETORS

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