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' nEiSfef&g£i .«in*V MARCH !S, MS PAGE SEVEN THE BANNER-HERALD 'Court," aatd tbs veteran chet "This accounts lor tho deterio ration of the nation's teeth and dl- coition. Nearl/ all our minor ail ments, and some of the more seri ous ones, can bo traced tft fancy cooking, Which often means bad cooking. “Mora.raw vegetables should be eaten and fewer- condiments used It health la to be studied. The best possible meal should consist of the following dishes: “Clear soup. “Plain boiled flsh. “Plain cutlet. “8tewed fruit "There are tew new dishes. I Had It Increasingly hard to create new ones. What you need now Is a French dictionary and mental concentration If you must have new dishes. There Is little really now DID IT EVER OCCUR'10 YOU? A little el Everything And Not Mach of Anything. By HUGH ROWE it ATHENS. OA. Cook For Eye Not Stomach Old-Fashioned Dishes Seem to Have Disappear ed, Says Royal Cook in Interview. . ■— Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and .Morning by The Athens PuMlsMnw ti.vii i-7 oowuruay ana * Publishing Company, Athena. Ga. D OES your headache, area tired when you pt up. Is it hi to arouse enough ambition to even fhe smallest tub? That’s a sign of sluggish, imp; blood. That sa warning togetabot of Gude’a Pcpto-Mangan and pui your blood and build upnewstrem and energy. For over 30 years Guc has been the favorite tome and bl( enrichcr of many thooswidsof pepi Your druggist has it, in both liquids tablet form# Gnde's Tonic and Blood. The aristocratic Fifth Avenue Shops haven't anything on us—If a new model is shown on Fifth Ave* we show it at the same time. If an original fabric or design stnkes the popular fancy, you’ll see it in our windows. Every fash ion change is recorded in our window dis play quickly. We are “first with the new est”. Our Easter stock proves it and anything in this beau tiful Easter assortment is yoursmyout own. For Men— Sp«t Suits, Two button Suits, Nor folk Suits, Ccosetv- sing tuft* Hue Srits, Bh>wn Suits, Striped Slits—h Operate this live store to be of service — in style, in fit, in quality, in price, and in giving such a generous charge account privilege that you may have. what you want, when you want it on your own terms of pay ment. ffiiiiVis E. MARTIN .. Publisher and Gmieral Manager -— Managing Editor &tcre j at the AthensSy»«w? Class Mali Matter under the Act of Congress March 8. 1879. ll- C PAPER—ASSOCIATED—PRESS—N. B. A. SERVICE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The A?aoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- Bction of all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwiso credited £ this paper, and el«> tte loeri news published therein. All rights of “piUii-ation o.f epecisl dispatches are also reserved. ^drew C. Erwin, President. Bowdre Phlnisy, Treasure Secretary and H. 3. Rowi Vice Presii ident Address all Business Communications direct to -tho Athens Publish- g Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica- jion ih "jld be addressed to Tbo Banner-Herald. WHAPS GOING ON IN THE RUHR IVe don’t know just how much interest our readers feel in the situation in the Ruhr District. We are deposed to thing that, a majority of them are more concerned over what the boll weevil will do within the next 5 or 6 months, or whether Georgia will have a good baseball team this year, than they are over speculation regarding the question of whether France or Germany will win out in the Ruhr dead lock. At the same time, it may perhaps be interesting to point out several salient points in what is going on on the other side, particularly as these events may read in this country. In the first place the struggle in the Ruhr may be likened to the throwing out of joint for a time at least of the vast steel and iron -industries of the Pittsburg and surrounding districts ip this country. Such an event would be immediately felt in every line of man ufacturing in this country and this is what is happen ing in France.amLGermany, not only with steel and iron, but with njBBftfor'other industries, and with tex tiles and buidlMWMMrations. The reactions in this country will frq,qfltHit»Ily to boom still further Ameri can iron and stelnRld coal and textiles, as America will be called upon to supply more fully not only its own markets but world markets that can no longer be adequately supplied by the diminished output < France, Belgium and Germany. From a political standpoint the impression is grow ing that France is willing to pay the price provided she can disrupt the great iron and steel business that Germany has.built up in the Ruhr district. France may no he able to collect her reparations but if she can destroy the steel and iron business of Germany, if she can push her frontiers to the Rhine, she will put Germany out of the running for years to come as world power, and remove in the popular impression at least the fear of another German invasion of France for another fifty years. . One man’s guess on the outcome of the Ruhr in vasion is perhaps as good as another’s. The continued flndoubtedly thafr Gerniony,-Franea and Belgian industry- a)l will suffer and that - certain industries in this country will be stimulated to Bupply deficicnces in world markets. It is to be hoped that Germany and France will come to terms rather than to commit economic suicide, and it is undoubtedly true that Germany will suffer more in a protracted struggle than Frande as the Ruhr district means more to the industrial life of Germany than it does to France, Much it being uld and writ ten in the newspapers and magaxinea on the modern girl ae well aa the model girl. There n difference between the mod- ern girl and tho model girl, eo It le said. 8a much eo • until vnrloue agencies hnve undertaken to ferret out the cnee and set at rent the clulmn of eome that the modern girl In not u model girl. However, tho heareet to n model girl wo havo road of le flSnQ ln an ex change, which eredUB'.itjw defini tion to a Mlchlir&n.'uStvtmlty, Here what conetitutoe n model girl -necordlng- to. th» MI#hlg»n-eduoa- | Uonal Institution:- A girl who would he a good pnl, eharo confidences and bo loyal. I IMAGINARY ILLS A nerve specialist tells us, a woman came to him on spei the verge of cpUapse, and 1 it developed that what she , really wanted was advice about investing her money. Doc gave the advice, collected his fee. The patient went her way—relaxed, contented, cured. A queer case? Not uniuual, according to the nerve specialist. We’re dll more or less in an unbalanced nervous con dition as a result of the war, and the specialists have come to expect anything. Nerve specialists report a big increase in cases of pretended illness, technically known as hypochon dria. A hypochondriac is a person with morbid anx iety abotat his or her health. Frequently a hypochon driac’s mental distress actually produces counterfeit ned maladi symptoms of the imagined maladies. The hypochon driac flits from malady to malady. One day, he im agines he has cancer of the stomach. Next day, a fear that Bright’s disease is developing. And so on, leading the doctor a merry chase, he meantime feed ing the patient bread pills. The hypochondriac us ually Is imitative—hears that some one else has a cer tain malady, then begins fearing he has the same. A generation ago the “hypo” was considered a mental, case, and even doctors smiled a trifle at him —whrin they weren’t cursing behind his back.. Now it is recognized that an unbalance of the body’s 1 endoctrine glands is the most common cause of hypochondria, If the thyroid or adrenal or pituitary glands are too active or not active enough, the vic tim often becomes neurasthenic, imagining all kinds of symptoms, fear flitting from disease to disease. In such Condition, the “hypo” is sincere in the belief that bit the maladies In the universe are clutching him. There’s still another type of hypochondriac— where the; patient fakes illness and knows it. The motive here is Co attract sympathy. The well person is taken for granted without fussing. The ill person gets the attention. ■ So the hypochondriac, craving affection and attention, pretends : to be ill. We all have this craving for sympathy and care, though Yew ( - of us are willing to “enjoy bad health’’ to get it As for the glanduUrsneurasthenic type of "hypo," ft’s much more agonizing to imagine you re ill than really to be ill, especially in the clutches of the mysterious maladies that originate in the en docrine glands or .the imagination, and which as .vet are only vaguely understood by the medical pro fession. A soldier at the battlefront requires 80 pounds of food and allied supplies a day, army experts figure, for a million men, 80 million pounds of food and stores daily. This emphasizes hoV transportation is needed wherever men congregate in large numbers. Peace time included. For instance, the railroads move 40,- 000 pounds of paid freight a year for each of us, or about 110 pounds a day. In addition are deliveries by wagon and motor truck. Conservative guess v.-ould be that it requires the movement of 200 pounds of fCbd, coal, building materials, etc., each day. for inch of us, to keep our civilization moving. We havo never been an ad vooator of William Jonnlnge / Bryan and hi* policies, but on every -occasion' of his nomina tion for the presidency of the United Statea by the democratic party, we have caat our baUot for. him. ’However, there la aome good In him, to say the least, even though he was not active In his support of the democratic nominee In the last national election. In a special article published In the New Vork Times. Mr. Bryan comes out boldly In deftnse of the South and its treatment of the negro and the suf frage question os applied to the negroes In some of the southern states. In part he said: "The more advanced race will al ways control as a matter of aelt preservation not only for the bene fit of the advunced race, but for the benefit of the backward race also, “■n the states where restrictions are placed upon suffrage, for the purpose of excluding enough blacks to preserve white supremacy, the blacks have the advantage of liv ing under laws that the white, man makeu for himself os well as for the black man. The laws make no dis- tinctlon'ln the matter of crime be tween whites and blacks. • • Massachusettes would do exactly as Virginia and South Carolina had done If confronted by the same conditions. There Is not a state In the Union In which the ; whiles would permit black su- j premacy.Kepublicans are constantly 1 coming South and they at once] adopt tho Southern view on the | r/ice question, as soon as they have lo meet the race problem aa a prac- | (leal question. The fact that the republican states of the North never send black men to the United Stutes Senate and House of Rep resentatives Is conclusive proof either that the blacks are Inferior or that race prejudice keeps them In the background. The race riots In Illinois, thd home of Lincoln nrui Grant, showed that race feeling Is Just as string In the North as It Is In the South when a condition arises thnt gives It expression. “1 ropeal. In conclusion, that my views upon Ihe race question do not depend upon my present resi dence In tho South; they were formed long before I ever thought of living In the South.” A girl having a “good head," but not a “superbrain." She would have beauty in every sense of the w-ord—the physical beauty derived of sane living .the mental beauty derived from assoc iation with music, poetry and other beautiful things, and the spiritual beauty manifest in unfailing tact and wholehearted friendliness. She might have bobbed haJr if it becomes her. carry a vanity case and powder her ncee provided the effect Is not in the least conspic uous: no rouge. She would not smoke cigarettes. She would be fair and square on examinations. Sho would never attend “petting parties." She would enjoy the companion ship of men in the outdoors as well as on the dance floor. Rowing up stream she would take an oar nn.l work with a will. not rj-produce »,,, I gctjmore enjoyment from log U/ tew minutes with Capt Bar nett and Dr. Milton Jamigen than I would from the top-notchera on the vaudeville stage. However, here are a few ditties which are supposed to be passable: My but you arg fat I was built for comfort not speed. To bald headed man; Put on your hat, you're naked. Soner entitled. / "If ; every man was as true to his country As I*e is to his wife, God help the LVS." Soixp should t»e heard. Were you ever engaged? Yes. once to n. shimmy dancer, but she wiggled out of It. Sometimes rt is rsfrsshing to sttsnd a vaudeville perform* ancs and have handed out to you the latest and wholesome jokes on the market. Some one has sent me a sheet of short witticisms supposed to have been "pulled' by some vaudeville afoul f>ut many of them are "chestnuts" and I will There was a man named .Worth Was horn on the day of his birth. Was married they say on his ueitfim: tlay Add died on his last day on lari h. LONDON —'“Modern chefs cook for the eye instead of the stom ach,” Albert Musk, royal chef and for twenty-five years 900k at the Inner Temple, was speaking about modern cooking. ‘ mask has held out for old English dishes against the onslaught of the French more- ment In culinary art, which haa al most entirely eliminated old fash ioned dishes from English restau rants. Old fashioned dishes seem to havo disappeared from almost everywhere except the Inns of EXTERMINATE BOLL WEEVIL that withheldeth corn, tha | pl*i shall curse him; but blftti* l shall be upon the head of him | selleth It.—Prov. 11:26. DUNBAR’S ill-breeding witch, whatever our rank and lure, we are 'almost equally pidtlve — Ihe ill-breedina that from want of consideration oC otherr.—Hulwcr-Lytton. — with the lwi jmmlI guaranteed o I CAKE MOUSSES l '■•ESPECIALLY SELECTED" CONTAINS NO POISON A Puzzle \ Day Notice carefully Ihe position of j bet 11 checkers shown above WEEVILAS areas to job In most SX Exllon fun bomb. MU It with peUoa accordlsf to Consul* .Md in Agricultur al Experiment., and apply tnyosr cotton, (formula and Information on mot*.) Win kin Weevil and Incnaw cottoo yield, •pedal price to planter, on dob can. • (aa. Matey Order Today to „ DUNBAR MOLASSES A SYRUP CO. NEW ORLEAN8. LOUISIANA thef you drew four at might lines thnt | will *o;mrutQ all the checkers, nc that each one will occupy'a differ* ent HCK’tfrin? Yesterday's antwtrt C C cj 0 A W The above xymbola Indicate that I summrr wan Into in coming for they f represent Ihe "CV cn "was" back ward: "the sermon was backward." The Society Girl drinks a great deal of coffee. “Morn ing Joy”, naturally, is her favorite. Its ■delightful aroma and unusual taste appeal to her as to the hundreds of thousands of others who> drink it all the time. Ask your grocer. Now Orieana Coffee Co, Ltd. NATIONAL PARK CKklETERY j Here on tho hills,- where . they fought each other, Northern comrade and Southern brother, Bound with death’s eternal tether, Soldiere valiant, they lie togeth- V ' ^ New Orla*sa. La. ^tprnini Coffee ThiluThe'AristocrdP of of Coffees In graven bran and in carven stone, Are their tplendid deeds to the world made known, How brave men battled and bled and died On there green MU, of the coun- While tho gnu (hall sprout and river i the river run*, Their eon, (hall know and ,onl of their (ona,- > How a foe was conquered made a Friend. In a faith, please God, that shall Domestic Science Schools Use Calumet I Where baking is done ed- Here, state by state, Is their mon ument; f .Here under the hillsides, they lie content Who did not fUneh at the battle coll; With the great sky arching abov, them all. And out of the ashes of wrath and war, , Whatever the cause they were fighting for, . Nation greif from this test su preme Nation * nd| entifically•— where ingredi- lents stand or fall under exacting tests, you find Calumet Baking Powder used more often than any other brand. *•' —file choice of over hun dreds of brands—tiie 1 tills in mind when you 1 or vital importance to The Nation lives—and the sun's rays gleam. —BERTON BRALEY. ■price of baking pimi does not determine its I pwnviiniffll TTwitn n»ui|Ha rail. the story. tiSWEIS IB* FOR B011S IF ! powder. WAftril 16 oonce«.Hi baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of /SB cans. Be tare you get when you want iLH For Women—Easter Capes^Coats Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Easier Hats— All newest in style, lowest in piice, and easiest in terms of payment t a pound Clean your bowel, I Feel fine! When you fed aiek, dissy, upset, when your bead Is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy,) Just taka one or two Cascarets relieve conatip * CALUMET n grown-ups and children. l_ mx. Taste like candy.—Adver- BAKING FGWOER Wage-earner or Banker—lit all the same to us—we have no favorites, one is just as wel come to open *a charge account with us as theother and your Easter suit it here waiting for you on your own terms of payment* TOE WORLD’S GREATEST PAKINil POLDER