Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, December 30, 1904, Image 5

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HOUSEHOLD V,. AFFAIRS Birds That Imitate. "The roar of tho ostrich resembles the roar of the lion because the os trich stole from tho lion this sound, oren as one playwright steals from another a plot." An ornithologist made that odd as sertion In a taxldenhtsttl shop. Ke went on to elaborate it as follows:, “Blrde from the ostrich down are Imitative. The ostrich, where he Urea alone, IS silent, but In a country whero EVERY WALK IN LIFE. A. A. Boyce, a farmer, Bring three and a hajf^ miles from Trenton, Mo., Fot a time I was unable to Walk at all, and srery makeshift I tried and all the medicine I took bad not the slightest effect. My back continued to grow Weaker until I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills, and I must say I Iras’ mere y>an surprised and grati fied te notice the back ache disappear- lag gradually until It finally stopped.” Doan’s Kidney Pills sold by all dealers or mailed on recerpt of price, to cents per box, Foster-MUbum Co, Buffalo, N. Y. FIRMS OF SOLIDITY The capacity and reliability of t! that thef^QOOd# sell anywhere L they get th£ most careful atter erence—It may asstot you »" SOUTHERN SHOP' FRIED BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. This I» much_ Improved by being dipped first In cracker crumbs. All the slices, are to be cooked In ‘‘deep tat” and then lifted out. Next put them Into a-shallow frying pan and scran> ble up beuten eggs with them. BANANA SANDWICHES. Among fruit sandwiches, banana takes the lead, and totals a alight’ variety can be given by spreading each lengthwise slice‘with whipped cream rather sparingly. Upon thla sprinkle •hredded cocoanut, pressing the Utter well down with a silvtr knife. Boaton brown bread thus trusted will be ex cellent THE LIGHT RUNNING '. DEALERS AND AG1 Address WHEELER & WILSON MFi' ksty and grandeur of the lion’s roar, he gradually learned to roar himself. Believe me, it U fine to see an ostrich throw back hts little head and emit a rear like thunder. "Buntings Imitate pipits, and green finches imitate yellow hammenr. They aeek thetr food In the winter together, and they gradually steal each other's cans. * “The Jay la an Insatiable imitator. Some Jay* will Include In their reper tory not only the whoo-oo of the kite, the scream of tbs bustard and the hoot of the owl, but also the bleat of the lamb and the neigh of a horse. “Even the nightingale mutates. In a nightingale's perfect song I bars of ten heard the tlpstp-elalsis of the wood- warbler and the bub-ub-ttbble of the nuthatch.”—Washington Post. Ion price $l.oi p »ryoar. Ai t VOICE OF THE NBOl Atlanf LARQ1&IT IiAV n i AGENTS WANTED IN EVF.RY Tilws CANNED GHAPES. Wash and pulp the grapee, dropping {he pulp In one dish snd the skins In another. Stew the pulp udtll soft, then sift through s colander, which will re tain the seeds. Put the pulp and skins together, and allow one pound of sugar to cncb four pound* of the fruit. Put over the fire In a preserving kettle, bring to a boll, can and seal.. Canned In this way, grapes will be found good for either sauce or pies. ' .Poison In Oriental Ruga, A salesman employed In the rug de partment of a big Market attest store died of blood poisoning the other day, and alnoe then no one In the estab lishment has been permitted to handle any new Importations that have not- been fumigated unless floras are worn. The salesman in question had scratched one of hi* flngegh with k opening a bale of rugs that had Just cams lrc im tho Orient h* had become 'Inoculated with poison, which resulted About Yawning. Yawning la not conildsrel a very graosfnl sot, and I think It should bo avoided In unseemly placee; but Health Culture ooosiders.lt an Impor tant effort of nature to rest and otherwise benefit the body. The writer is of opinion, though, that It practiced too much a yawning habit may be cultivated which may bo more troublesome than useful. But the publication referred to says whenever you leal Ilka yawning, just ysdrn. Don’t try to suppress It because you thing it Is Impolite to yawn. Put your baud over your mouth if you want to, but tet the yawn come. And If you ore where you can stretch at the same time that 'you yawn, Just stretch and yawn, ITU# la nature’s way of stretching and telexing the muscles. Don’t be afraid to open (he mouth wide and yawn and stretch whenever very -tired but do not feel like yawn ing, there la nothing that will rest you so quickly as to sit on a straight-back chair and lifting your feet from th* floor push them out In front of you as far as possible, stretch th* arms, push the head back, open the mouth wide sad make yourself yawn. KIDNEY OMELET, Chop cold cooked kidney ve« fine; make an omelet mixture WltMHhree tablespoonfuls of milk, three eggs, salt and pepper to season; put one'tea- spoonful of butter In' S frying ran; when It Is melted turn In the mixnve; cook ilowMkntll s crust is formed on the bottomlgR the meantime, sprinkle over tho omelet. tho chopped kidney; and chopped' parsley; fold the omelet In half, lift It to a hot platter and' servo at once.., SOUR CREAM NUT CAKE. Two eggs, one cup granulated sugar, half cup rich, sour cream, two cups flour measured before sitting, bait’ teaspoonfnl soda, dne level teaspoon ful baking powder, pinch salt Beat the eggs till whites snd yolks are well blended, add sugari dissolve soda In cream, stirring It then Into the eggs and sugar; sift into the mixture the flour, baking powder and'salt, and best well. Bake In threc-!aycc cake tins. Fllllng-On* cap pccau or wal- nutmeats. "It’s a wonder .to ms,” said a friend of the victim, "that such cases are not more common. I have traveled through Turl|*y and Armenia, where mast of the rugs are manufactured on hand looms amid filth,and squalor al- most Indescribable, where the mast loantSom* of diseases aye everywhere In’ evidence. These products, while beautiful from an artistio point of view, may readily carry germs to .other countries that might spread all ’torts of horrible contagion."—Phils- delphla Record. To bettor MvertlM the South-. leading ! College, four leholerthlpe sre of- S persons of this county at lees than Tt TODAT. “Spoiled Parents." A correspondence In one of tao. morning papers, on tbo "spoiled chil dren” of the,present day, Has brought to the front many Interesting aspects of family training. It scums general ly felt that thore Is In’ many esses an undue laxity nowadays on th* part of the parents, with disastrous re sults to the children. Ons writer has traced this tendency to one of ~* sources by pointing out that frequent ly It Is the parents who ar* spoiled Ha says: u. “indifferent and ooae-lovlng fathers, iwsai end vacillating .mothers, and mo- -meat will seold and punish; and the next coddle and pity their children, with the-result that the children, with their wonderful powers of observation and Imitation treat the. desire* and feelings of their parent with corre sponding contempt." Good parents ore few and far be tween. and- that Is because the quail, ties of firmness, salt restraint, and wisdom, so neodtul lu family training, ar* so rare among man-end women.— London Christian. the Uncomfortable-Appearing Coffin. - It la not so much what you pay for, nor what you pay, but what you get A poultice of finely scraped beets 1st well.recommended for cuts with glass or wounds from rusty Iron. It Should he frequently renewed In order to keep th* mound moist for several hour*. APPLE AND ORANGE JELLY. Use an equal number of apples and oranges. ' Wash tho apples, slice' snd core them; pnt them over the fire In the preserving kettle with enough cold water to cover them and simmer them until- they, are reduced . to a pulp. Pour the apple pulp Into * Jelly beg to strain out the Juice. Measure the Juice, and to each pint of apple Jnlco 'odd ono of boiled orange Juice add « pound of sugar, snd boll them togeth er, removing the scum that rises, until r. little, cooled upon t saucer, forms a Jelly. Then take .the kettle off the stove, let the Jelly partly, cool,’ snd pour Into glasses. When cold, seal op like any other preserve. STUFFED TOMATOES. Twelve large, smooth, sound toma toes, one coffee cuptnl of finely chopped cold cooked meat, two cup fuls of fine bread crumbs, one-half cufi- fnl of water, one tablespoonfnl of minced onion, one large tesspoonfnl of salt, one-bslf tesspoonfnl of pepper, one-hslf teaspoonfnl of powdered ram mer savory. : Cat a thin slice from tbs stem end of etch tomato; with a tea spoon stoop ont the Inside Jnlco hnd pulp. Put a tablespoonfnl of butter In a saucepan, and place It over the fire; whan it -melt* add the chopped onion, cook until It turns yellow, tben tdd the tomato pulp snd water; cook five min- utea, tben add th* meat and half The crumb*. Season with salt, pepper and summer savory; remove from the fire, and when cool fill tho tomatoes full. Sprinkle the top of each with the other cupful of crumbs and dot with batter. Arrange .them in k baking pan and brown in a hot oven for forty, minutes. Serve as soon as baked. Garnish jrifb ***»•?• ’that needs your attention In the eeleo- tlon of a casket, for the genius of the twentieth century hoe bean Just aa th# styles of caakats are quit* differ- ant from what they were fifty, years to. ago end changing every day. . Thla I* especially tqia in JfetaUJo Caakats/tbq old style heavy cast Iron i good* having fiven away to the more up-to-dats copper linings which are r.eatly ntted Into the best grades cf varnished or cloth oovarad work. Ono of the latest designs as recently FITBpannaaraMyourt]. No fits or nervous- -Uusanecflnt day's usa ol Dr. KUua’a Qrsa! Narvalteatorar.tslrlalbottlaaad treatise free Dr. n. H. Kuss.Ltd., Ml Aroh lit.. PMU., Fa. There an places la Europe where women plo»-. V-.q. O. Eypmr, Vanburen, lhd,, k Fob. 10,1*0J. . There ia Mid to be a ihortage in tbe world's auppljr of w6nl. Itch cured In 10 minute* by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Krrcr fail*. So'd by a'l drucfiita, 91. Mail order* promptly tilled by Dr. E. Dctchoo, CrawfordtviHc, Ind. There are 30,000 dry food# store* in tbs United States. WCHESTER comfortable conch when open, yet re tains all the requisite outlines of th* bovt styles in render casket work . You cannot bay a whip In the city of Moscow sinew a local law prohibits tho uso of whips on horses. Tbe re sult of this bamana law ls seen In tho beauty, good condition and good behavior of the horses. On the occasion of tbe hundredth an niversary o( tbe death of Schiller (May o, 10011,) tbe Swiss Government Intends to give every pupil In tbe pub. He schools a copy of that poet’s play, "William Tell" Th* sum of $20,000 WLDOP tiJt-SltKiSHDES; "r ! ; . HAPPY CHILDHOOD, night Food Ofakoe llappr Children Bo- cittifie They Are Healthy. Sometimes milk d- ce not agree with Children or adults. The sume thing-Is true of other articles of food. What agrees with one sometimes docs not ’kbree with others. \ But food can be so prepared that It will agree with the weakest stomach. As *n Illustration—anyone, no matter how weak the stomach, can cat, relish and digest s nice hot oup of Postum coffee with a spoonful or two of Grape- Nuts poured in, and such a comblna- tlon contain* nourishment to carry ono a number of hours, for almost every particle of it will b* digested and taken up by th* system and be made lady writs* from, the land of tho Magnolia snd tbs mocking bird way down in Alabama snd says: .’ I was led to drink Postum because coffee gave me sour stomach and--mado mo nervoOK - Again Postum was’ reconf- ' mended by two well known physicians for my children, snd I feel especially grateful for tbe benefit derived. ‘•Milk docs not agree with either child, so to the eldest, sged four and one-bfilf years, I give Postum with plenty of sweet cream. It agrees with her splendidly, regulntlng her bowels perfectly, although «bc Is of s consti pated habit., i i* .v] ’’For tbe youngest, aged two and ono- bslf-yesrs, I use one-lmlf Postum and onc-balf skimmed milk. m I have uot given any medicine since the children began using Postum, and they enjoy every drop of It. “A, neighbor, of mine Is giving Pos- 'tum to her baby lately weaned, with splendid results. The little fellow Is ■ thriving famously." Nome given by l’oslum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,. Postum agrees' perfectly with chil dren and supplies adults with tho hot. Invigorating beverage In |dnre of, coffee.' Literally! thousand* of Amcr- fchns havev been helped out of stoin- neb and nervous tflaenae* by leaving off coffee and using Postiftn Food (lot- fee. Look In parkn^t* for the lit tie book, "Tbe Hoad to WeUville." The especial advantage of the Conch •, Casket Is'found In Its relief from th* stiffness usually noted In hit other ' designs,' radImpressing th* mind* of th* friends as well os that of th* fam ily with a feeling of peace and rest- , fulness not known twforb. If it Is desired to retain all of th* preservation qualities as found In th* capper linings, the Conch Casket con be enclosed In n metal Unod outside- *. -box, which will then answer the dots- , ble purpose of preserving both the. V casket-as welkA* t » All underiSRrt I bejn_a position to iS tV. L. Oouglam makes and tall* ahoom than any other mmnmam ■ea»on W. L. Donato* f *.*^nh«>e« SUPERIOR i ot be eared by noil's CoeastSOsre. S*»d(or circulars free, T.J. CaveiT A Co..Toledo,O. wfe^iUfif^ffl'y Flits lot consUpaUoa. A man broogbt np at SL Albaw »» an Incorrigible rogue was proved to have married his aunt. His children are, therefore, hla first cousin? and lie is bis owh uncle. Hie grandmother and her mother-in-law are lbt same person. Apparently tbe lodge sym pathised with bliMfor be wa* dlsi charge*. JPiS , _ these late it i improved goods, as.th* National Cas ket Co's, large plant at NasbvlUa, BEST Rill THE BOWELS Train, baa been especially fitted up for furhlsblnT them on short notlso, and burg* sales' already proves that their efforts are being appreciated by tbe beet das* of people everywhere. Alcohol will take ont candle grease. Lamb chops are delicious If dipped In lemon Jhjce Jut before broiling. A weak halation of alum and soda will revive tbs colon In a duty, car- pgta Soak lamp wlcka In vinegar and then dry them thoroughly to keep th# lamp from smoking. Brooms should be occasionally dipped into MBlng and, and tben they will keep longer. Vciean plaster ornaments by drop- la necessary for cotttn to prod oca high yields and good fibre. Write lor our valuabla books on fertilisation: they contain informa tion that meant doj/sra.to the iarmeis. Sent Dee on request: Write now while yon think of It to the btood, wind or patina wfter eat r?guU/Jy you; ■Urts chronic CA8CARET8 pins In cold starch, brushing th* pow- . der up light!y when-dry. ■ Equl part# of skimmed mlllc snd water, warmerf, wlU remove fly specks froi| -varnished woodwork or form atted f Jut before a heavy frost, come* gather the leaves of the rose geranium qnd scatter them In the linen shelve* unj| drawers. W- ' : , Don’t forget to bav* your mateems* turned daily for at leut one hour be fore making the bads, Tbe mattress will l*it nodi longer. Keep a bag In thq-Jrltehen Im which SB pieces of string may be placed os they removed from the parcels. booklet ff< Should be in Every Homo, School, and Office SOUTH G EOR i mmmmm FfOR HORSES AND OTHER STOCK AND ALL FAMILY USES ONLY $1.00 l’heue watches are kub-.i r.for il l. here liuor* tha-i nfi/» mdli in of thV haa been for yeara. K'. wt mberdf.*,’t mown to Ilardware, ftlivorware, Sfor are the largest in the aouth? ’-v.-ue ^ King Har<J\ ATI.ANTA, lugeritul Watoheu—qent H u>dr for a one dollar IM >mh*,artd In America to keeping porfen time * -1 hen In need of anTt!*' • <*«, H v j.-v .,r CaileV*t *** xauythliur yoti want. rare Co., i v LANKFORD COTTON FILLED HORSE COLLARS l PHEVJ5NT QALLS AKII HoHk- HlfOI LDKIW. B Th*t’»Y«ry Important tof.trmprs H if) Cftch pr#pAl<l If your dealer Q • doein’t hanile. Writet 9 r t*K m*ai. book. i r§ COUCH BROS. A J. J. EAGAN CO., . AtlranU. 0». I “Youn^ mule’* shoulder scalled all over, healed in om* wt-ek and N plowed dally with Lankford Collat W N^BCyn. CornorvMU, Ark." |j