Newspapers / The Clay County News … / Oct. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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teacher, then man aged to save enough money to pnt him thru medical col lege. Later, he owed to Buffalo. N. T„ and today tbe name of this man. Dr. R. V, Pierce, is known throughout the'world. His Golden Medical. Discovery is the beet known blood med icine and tonic. More than fifty million bottles have been sold. If your dealer does not sell the Discovery, In liquid or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of the tablets by sending 65c to the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. Also write for free medical advice. CORNS Jama minute thepmbUt Gomel, Gets at the v cause of corns a Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads w.o*k like n»*|k| because they remove the cause—preeeio# or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes to* stantly. Amateur paring er burning with "drops" (acid) is dangerous—and doesa^ •top the cause- Zino-pads are safe* sure antiseptic, healing. They protect while they heal. Get a boa at your druggist’s or shoe dealer's—35c. CsffifoeSaMpJe write The Scholl Hfg.Ca^Chia§l DS Scholl's. ’Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gams Great Britain, the United States and Japan represent about 90 per cent of the world’s naval strength. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With -Bayer Cross’' Has Been Proved 8afa by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name -Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. After the rains on some motor roads near London a sand sprinkler is used to make the roads safe for travel. ’/* Cut. vra Comfort* Baby's 8kln When red, rough and itching, by hot baths at Cntlcura Soap and touches of Cuticnra Ointment. Also make nse now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cntlcura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cntlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Man wants but little here below, but he Is afraid to try living by that plan if he can get more. Sure Relief m INC 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 754 Pk&Sold Everywhere Baby’s Fretting Often Due To Stomach Disorders If baby's stomach la out Of order, be cannot assimilate his food and often times becomes nervous' and upset. In such cases there .la bo need to become worried. Thousands of mothern have ar,a‘sr2asa.*» dispelling all traces of gas and lndi *^ntave tour Bttle ones," writes Mrs. f, U. Butler, of aumwv Texas, "and aged Teethlna with dS Of fhwmWhen baby la fretful and nervous I dive her a doee and she Is soon Isogsuig and ;S^Ff&apRs*aa 9M3Q|S8 BRIGHT PROSPECTS _ FOR BEEP CATTEE (hiHndto tb« United Btatw Department ! e of Atfrloultuta) Higher prices for beef c*ttle are In prospect within the next 18 months for both the feeders and range pro ducers, according to the report on the outlook for beef cattle mate by the Department of Agriculture. An up ward trend is probable over the next two or three years, the department says. The numbers of breeding stock* of cattle on feed, and of young stock seem to be materially lower than for several years ao that reduction In the ; market movement is expected. While no considerable reduction In the number of stock held by range; men was made for some time after the break of 1920, the number of steers has been reduced during the last three or four years accompanied by a less rapid reduction In the number of cows. The Increasing number of cows and heifera now being slaughtered Indi cates further reductions In breeding stock still being made. It does not appear, therefore, that the number of cows Is sufficient to long maintain the present high rate of slaughter, the re port shows. All indications are for smaller sup plies of cattle on the markets during the next few months also, the depart ment states. The movement of all cattle so far during 1926 has been less than for the Same periods Iasi year, and the best information from the range states Indicates' a considerably lighter ran of grass cattle during the next three months than a year ago. In the Southwest there are lighter supplies of cattle available than a year ago. As the 1926 calf crop was good, the number of calves to be offered from the Southwest this fall will com pare favorably with the past three years, however. Good range condi tions and an improved situation have placed the Southwestern cattlemen in a position so they would not be forced to sell on gn unfavorable market. The number of cattle in certain areas of the northern Great Plains re gion, which have recently suffered from drought, has been so reduced al ready that light movement may be ex pected next year, the report states, and there Is a possibility of the cat tlemen in that area becoming active buyers with changing conditions. The full extent of the reductions which have taken place should be apparent by the autumn of 1927 and by that time Improved conditions might prompt restocking of the ranges which would still further reduce market sup plies. No competition from foreign sup plies of beef or cattle which would affect the situation are seen. Present Indications are that consumptive de mand for beef during the next 12 months will continue good, although no better and possibly somewhat be low that of the past year. Increasing competition from hogs, especially dur ing 1927, will also have some Influence on beef prices. The situation In regard to the prob able demand for feeder cattle this fall is uncertain. The margin between the present price of fed cattle and feeder cattle is exceptionally narrow, and the present prospects are for a corn crop considerably smaller than last year, but there will be a heavy carry-over of old corn and the number of hogs la still low, Prospects for a fair supply of com, only a slight Increase in the number of hogs to be fed, and a decrease In cattle available for feeding will tend to maintain the price of feeders on a level slightly hlgher#than that which prevailed in 4he fall of 1925, accord ing to the report. Lighter-weight cat lie in the feedlots will enable feeders to distribute market supplies over a longer period and in accordance with the movement of prices. Together with the reduced supplies, this may result in higher prices of fed cattle during the winter and spring of 1927 > than a year earlier.- Heavy-fed cattle will top the market next year If feed ers swing too heavily to light cattle this fall and winter. On the fall of 1927 range cattle prices probably will show a marked effeet of the impend ing shortage and average higher than for several years past. Live Stock Notes niiiiiiiwiiiiiim (A HH. Wnlarn New»p»per Union. > X would bo trwa, for th.ro are tboso •3S33JS who trust mo; I would bo pure, for there are those who oars. X would bo strong, for there ia nrOoh to suffer; X would bo bravo, for thoro la . ..'WM* to dare. • *•-• / - —H. A. Walters. WHEN ENTERTAIN INQ FRIENDS Wo all wttb to extend oourteuleu to Nt friend*, and' when w# ^jittrtali serve food that la pleas tog, and If powtM* Un usual. Those who aw deprived of home cook-, tog enjoy best of all ■ good meal of substantial, well prepared food. Hie wise hostess fits the din ner to .suit the needs and tastes of her guests. There is no main disn taore appetizing than a good ham well baked, served with creamed potatoes and glazed sweet potatoes, with a aim pie salad of some seasonable combi nation wtth the following dessert: Hamburg Cream With Fruit Juice.— Pnt a cupful of raspberry and currant Juice into a double boiler over the fire. Beat the yolks of nine eggs, add a cupful of sugar and beat again; add the Juice scalding hot to the eggs and sugar, very slowly; return to the boil er to cook until thick. Remove from the heat and fold in the stiffly bdaten whites of nine eggs. Serve chilled, in sherbet glasses with macaroons. £ Frozen Boston Pudding.—Grate half a loaf of Boston brown bread that Is at least a day old, pour over it a pint of hot cream, allowing it to stand until cold. Prepare a rich boiled custard by scalding a pint of milk and adding three well-beaten eggs and two table spoonfnls of sugar. Cook until the costard coats the spoon. Cool, add the bread crumbs, and half a pint of sweetened whipped cream. Flavor with a few drops of almond extract and - turn at once. Into the freezer. When frozen, remove the cream to a flat pudding dish, cover with macaroon crumbs and bury in ice and salt until serving time. Ginger Cobbler.—Cut Into dice one pared cncpmber; slice two oranges, three lemons, sprffikle wtth powdered sugar, add. a cupful of ginger sirup and pat on tee for two hours. Add two quarts of ginger ale, a cupful of sugar sirup and pour over a block of Ice In a punch bowl. Garnish with raspberries or other bright fruit Bananas dipped into salad dressing then rolled in chopped nuts and served with mayonnaise, on lettuce, are liked. Seasonable Dishes. Bananas are to be found in almost any market at any season of the year. Baked Bananas. — lie move the skins from five bananas, cut In halves lengthwise, and put Into a shallow pan. Melt two tablespoonfnls of butter, add » third of a cupful of sugar and two table spoonfuls of lemon Juice. Baste the bananas with one-half the mixture. Bake zo min utes in a slow oven, basting during the baking with the remainder of the mixture. Fillets of Beef With Bananas.— Cook the fillets cut one and one-quar ter inch thick and arrange on a plat tor, pouring over them the liquor from the pan. Saute quarters of bananas In a small amount of butter until cooked and place a piece of banana on each fillet- when serving. Banana Salads—-Mix finely cut ba nanas with canned or fresh cooked green peas and French dressing. Serve In the banana skins on lettuce. Canterbury Chicken. — Cook three and one-half tablespoonfnls of butter with one of finely chopped onion, un til yellow, stirring to prevent burning. Add one tablespoonfol of cornstarch and one and one-half iSupfuls of chicken stock. Bring to the boiling point, add one-half tablespoonful of lemop' Juice, three-fourtha of a tea spoonful of salt, a few dashes of pa prika, one-half cupful of celery cut Into small pieces and one and one-half cupfuls of chopped chicken. Serve very hot, garnish with toast points Prune toast.—Take one cupful each Of prune* Juice and stoned stewed prunes, the Juice of two oranges, two tableepoonfUls of cornitarcb. Heat the prune Jplce, add the prunes and orange Juice, mix the cornstarch to a paste with a little of the Juice « ‘ add to the mixture. C untft weH cooked and • over well-buttered Mi To oool milk to oo degrees r. or Mow, l«o la nearly always necessary. U loa cannot possibly bo had, only the coldest wator should bo used. Tbls moans wator direst from tbo waU or string unless a colder souroe la avail able. Running surface water or task atorad water la Barer vary oeld. If loo la not to bo bad. It la desirable to ar range the equipment eo that ^ring water may run constantly through the milk storage tank, or so that all wa ter pumped for farm stock passes drat through the tank. The cooling of morning's mitt la the important problem Just new. A surface cooler will save time and lea, and will enable the farmer to cool tt St III term. Onee the milk has boon cooled to BO degrees V. or below, If It Is to bo hold, a cooling In the mitt house becomes a necessity tor final cooling and storage; Milk plant operators son advise farmers as to the beat types of coolers, cooling tanks and mint houses to meet too requirements of their respective companies and boards of health. Bloody Milk Caused by Ruptured Blood Vessel Whan a cow gives bloody milk It la due to the rupture of a small blood vessel In one or more of too quarters. This condition usually leaves as soon as the cause la removed. Immediately after freshening this condition Is caused by the Inflamma tion in the udder and leaves as soon ai the inflammation leaves the udder. When It takes place later In the lacta tion It Is usually caused by an Injury of some kind to the udder. It may be due to lying on a cement door or by bumps from calves or other cows In tbs hard. To offset a cure the cause must be removed. Watch the Sow carefully to find bow she Injures tbs affected quarter and then remove the cause and you should have no fur ther tronblf with bloody milk. Some Grain Is Essential When Pasture Gets Short To keep op the milk flow of hia hard tha dairyman who haa no aodan-graaa pasture moat Increase tha grain food when natural grass paaturo gets abort Dud to the exertion a oow may actu ally require more feed when on a apart* paaturo than when abut in a dry lot. AH eowe giving over three gaUona of milk dally ahoiild gat a pound of grain for each five pound* of milk wblla on paaturo. Cowinearly dry and not due to freshen within two month* can economically ge without gfila at pro*ant. The chore of milk ing eow* In By time can be avoided by breeding la late December. Dairying More Popular Whenever one half find* dairying profitable, the other half fears that It may be overdone. Hence the warning* now being broedcaat that. dairying ia up in tha clouds and do* to com* down abom But folk* go right along paying their bill* by mean* of a few good eow* and hana Juat a* they have for laany yean past Quite the ap posite, there are bow maw algna In dicating that dairying will hava even more popularity before It bur lie*. affect of hot toons. Nor of frequent nsumgs. A few orops o& uanaeniro -on oomb or towel—end the hair til toft and lustrous, and behaves beau tlfully. A bit of Danderfne rubbed lightly Into the scalp Is the one sure way to ilssolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more make a dress ** * M ™ -. • ng that Is simply marvelous. A sheen :hat rivals brflllantlne, and no grease! One Bottle Free ISjrery drugstore In America has Danderine at 85c. Or, to prove its narvelous properties, your first bottle 'ree now: Grove’s Tasteless Ohm Tonic Makes the Body Strong. Makes the Blood Rich, eoc Too can make and keep your complex ion as lovely as * roans girl's by giving • little attention to yourblood. Remember, • good complexion isn't skin dm» Ifo health deep. Phyalclano agree that sulphur (a one at the moat affective blood pmtflen knows to science. Banoock Sulphur Compound io an old. reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood at impurities. Taken, internally — s few drops in a glass of water, it gets at the root of the trouble. As a lotion, it soothes and heals. SOeandJUO the bettls at your drug- - gist’s. If he can't supply you. send his name and the pries in stamp* and we will send yoa a bottle direct. " Hancock Liquid Smlfhur Company Baltimore, Maryland Banoock SulpkorCompovMdJXntmont—tOo Hancock Sulphur Compound correct fatem*ltrouble«>»timulate ■
The Clay County News (Hayesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1926, edition 1
2
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