About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, (^roFmiT^^people IIIIIIHItlllMIIMHIHmilllimilltlllllllllNI lllllllltllNMItllllllllllUl Seven New Plant Wonders From Burbank IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool ' Lesson' (By Ktv. f. a. F1TZWATKR, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. lllltllUMIMIIIttiniintltllttllMllflMIHIIHItliniiniHIIHIIHIIIIinilMHIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIinilHHIIIIHIIIIIIMHia IIIIIM II iiiiHHiiiiniiiimiii Seven wonders of the plnnt world are Luthor Burbank’s 1022 contribu tions to horticultural science. Top ping thq list ns an agricultural innova tion of importance is the “Opaline," an oat that hulls out like wheat when threshed and, instead of weighing 45 pounds to the bushel, weighs 60. This result, Burbank explains, has been ac complished through the practical elim ination of husk with incidental benefit to the grain itself. IBs six other “wonders” he lists ns follows: Peruvian winter grass, which can withstand frosts and produce an enormous amount of feed during the cold winter months, thus insuring green feed for cattle. A mammoth flowering artichoke, with flowers as lovely as roses and several tithes as large. A “prickly poppy," known as the Mariposa, which grows spines as does a cactus. A Brazilian tomuto-like fruit, with thorny plnnt, but bearing an orange- colored product which has much of the taste of the tomato. A “super-sweet” corn of twelve-rowed variety, which Burbank declares to be the sweetest corn ever perfected. Th “orange sunberry,” something new, and having the flavor of the huckle berry and blueberry. Three minor creations include a lemon-colored hybiscus, the “molten fire” flower and a new dwarf sunflower. LESSON FOR MARCH 19 American Valuation in the Tariff Bill Representative Joseph W. Ford- ney of Michigan just can’t keep out of the limelight these dnys. He’s chairman of the house ways and means committee and that’s the com mittee which has to hustle and find a way to get the wherewithal for a soldiers’ bonus and things like that. And of course lie’s in deep in all the tariff legislation that comes along. A row between the house and sennte over American valuation was forecast, after it became known that Republican members of the sennte finance committee, in rewriting the so-called permanent tariff bill, had agreed tentatively on continuing the present principle of basing duties on foreign market value. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee, declared that if this kind of a tariff measure was passed by the senate the house would write a new bill with an Ameri can valuation clause and “let the senute try again." if this should liuppen, tt was said there would be little prospect of a tariff bill at this session unless congress remained on the job throughout most of the congressional election campaign. "If they send a bill over here based on foreign valuation,” said Fordney, “they may expect that it will be sent to the ways committee which wjll send back to the senate a bill also based on American valuation." MMNMMMMWnitMMMMIMHNNttMINIttinMIlMnnilNttl iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Woes of Bottomley of John Bull Fame liiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiniiHiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiintiti llllllllltllllllllllllllM Americans presumably are not sor rowing to any great extent over the troubles of Horatio Bottomley, inde pendent member of parliament and former' editor of a rabid anti-Ameri can weekly called John Bull. The way he used to abuse Uncle Sam and all things American was really quite nasty, y’ know. Extraordinary allegations were made by Reuben Bigland against Bot tomley. Bigland swore that in order to pay him £500 which he owed him, Bottomley arranged that the third prize, amounting to £1,000, in a “war stock combination" run by John Bull should be atvarded to a nominee of Bigland’s. This testimony wa3 given by Big- land as his defense against the charge of blackmailing Bottomley which was brought against him at the Shrop shire Assizes. Biglnnds was acquit- »v. a.vdB:> ’ i ted after the jury had been out a vei.\ 'niimtes. Bottomley mis been in difficulties for some months over the tangle pi yhich a series of financial competitions, including the “war stock com bination” organized by John Bull, have got: rand Bigland, a printer, circulated a pamphlet attacking the financial integrity of Bottomley. llinNIIMIHIIItllltHIIIIIIIIII I M 1111 > II111111111II ■ 11 Political Ten Commandments for Women flWMintMimMiiiiMuimniitiiiiuiMblmiiiiMJimtiinimitiniiiiiitrtiuiiiiiniiiimttmiinttiiTtmtiiinimiitiiuiti MMMlIMIIMMIHlImnillUUIUIUIUlIWUlltHlimiimnmilllllllll MIIIIMMIUIIMIINUINIIIUIIMMIMIIJlUftflf Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife of the famous mining engineer and one of the lenders in the National Wom an’s Foundation, Is out with a politi cal decalogue for women. Her car dinal principle as expressed In her “second commandment” Is that women should affiliate themselves with spme party. Briefly her commandments are: 1. Women must not remain in old ruts, but must press forward. 2. Party government Is necessary to awaken responsibility and get things done. A free lance gets no where. 3. We must make organization a means to an end, and never an end in itself. 4. We should unite with all forces of good government to get rid of the evil in the world and not waste our energy scrapping over nonessentials. 5. Let us try to make our party right, then support it wholeheartedly. 6. We should give more time to the study ot political questions and gain * little better historical background. 7. We should influence the men to take a deeper Interest in political life 8. It is our duty to organize classes among our Ignorant citizens. 9. Our greatest need is for better leaders, whom, when we find them, we must support 10. We must be good in our political and personal Ufa if we would d* food THE DOWNFALL OF ISRAEL ] LESSON TEXT—II Kings 17:1-18. GOLDEN TEXT—Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any 1 people.—Prov. 14:34. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Hosea 7; : Amos 2:6-16. PRIMARY TOPIC—What Came of Wrong Doing. JUNIOR TOPIC—Israel’s Punishment ! for Disobedience. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Results of Disobedience to God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How National Sins Are Punished. I. Israel Taken Into Captivity , (w. 1-6). This was the fulfillment of that which Amos had predicted in the days j of Jeroboam II, at a time when the | nation was at the height of its pros- ! perity. The northern kingdom was ruled by 19 kings, all of whom were wicked. Their wickedness was not be cause of luck of Information or op portunity, but In spite of It. God promised the first king His blessing If he would be loyal to Him. Jero boam departed from pod and the apostasy thus begun continued down ward to the end. In the reign of Hoshen, the last king, the king of Assyria came and besieged Samaria and carried the children of Israel cap tive to Assyria, from which they never returned. II. The Sins Which Caused Their Doom (vv. 7-18), 1. Conformed to the ways of the heathen (vv. 7-0). God had com manded them not to follow in the ways of the heathen, but these Israelites, instead of maintaining lives of separation, secretly did that which was displensing to God. Secret sins just ns surely ns open sins bring min, for all things nre naked and open to Him with whom we have to do. One may muintuin his reputation before men while practicing sins, but ruin will sooner or later overtake him. Even though God had cast out the heathen for practicing these sins, the Israelites followed In their ways. God demands separation (II Cor. 0:17). 2. Served Idols (vv. 10-12). They not only compromised by "walking in the statutes of the heathen," but worshiped their gods. It wns not a long step from following In the statutes of the heathen to worshiping their gods. Before they worshiped Idols they cast off the true God. Idolatry came In because the race did not wish to re tain God In its nffeetlon (Rom. 1:21- 23). People today are worshiping Idols beenuse they have first cast off the authority of the living God. Man Is a worshipful being. When he ceases to worship the true God, he worships other gods. Neutral ground is impossible. 3. They were rebellious (vv. IS IS). God by his prophet had said unto them “Turn ye from your evil ways and keep my commandments,” but they stubbornly refused His testimony, even rejected His statutes. God. in love, tried to save them. He. sent some of the noblest and best prophets who ever spoke to man to persuade them to turn from their sins, such as Elijah and Elisha, but they hardened their necks and plunged deeper into wickedness. » 4. Caused their sons nnd daughters to pass through the fire (v. 17). This was the dreadful Moloch worship—the most cruel rite of heathen worship. It wns done by kindling a fire in a hollow metal image until Its arms were red hot and placing live children therein to be burned to death. 5. Resorted to magical practices (v. 17). When faith In the true God wanes, men always turn to the magical arts. In this way they sold them selves to evil In the sight of the Lord to provoke Him to anger. III. Judgment Falls (v. 18). At this stage of the drama the cur tain falls. God could not be Inactive longer, 1. God was very angry. God’s anger is not raving fury, but the revulsion of His holy nature against sin. Sin cannot exist In His presence. His wrath must strike. Though He waits long, the debt must be paid and always with compound Interest. There is only one way to escape God’B wrath; that Is, to turn from sin. 2. Removed them out of His sight. The land of Palestine Is regarded as the land of God’s sight; that is, the place of Ills manifested presence. Their national identity was blotted out forever. These people are still scattered among the nntions, and as a separate nation doubtless they will never return to their land. The judg ment wns severe, but not more so than the sins merited. God had waited long. The despising of Ills grace must eventually work ruin. What Judgment must fall upon the people today who reject His grace and mercy! Bound to Materialize. Every thought we think images it self in the mind and every image that Is persistently held in mind Is bound l o materialize—Jean Porter Rudd. Perfect Peace. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, vhose mind is stayed on thee; because le’trusteth in thee.—Isaiah 20:3. He That Diggeth a Pit. Fie fhnt diggeth a pit shall fall Into t: and whoso hrenketh an hedge, a iprpent shall bite him.—Eccles. 10:8. Tanlac Makes Each Bite a New Delight RECIPE FOR MIXING AND HANDLING DOUGH GIVEN BY FOOD SPECIALISTS A Pie)Like Mother Ifted to Make. W HEN your digestive system Is working efficiently and srnooth- • ly, extracting from your food abun- 1 dant stores of vital energy and piling up a reserve force of vigor to meet any emergency, every bite is eaten with keen zest and appreciation. If your meals are not a teal event, if you do not approach the table (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Every housekeeper, in the secret places in her soul, longs toe have some one praise her pie. She can have pie that can be praised If she follows carefully the recipe for mixing nnd handling the dough that Is used by food specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture. Plain Pastry for Double-Crust Pie. 1 Vi cupfuls flour 1-3 cupful fat (a llt- 2 1-3 tablespoonfuls tie more than 5 water level tablospoon- fuls) 2-3 teaspoonful salt Place the ffutfr, ault lari into o bowl and cut with a biscuit cutter until It looks mealy. Take out one- fourth cupful of the finely divided flour-and-fat mixture to be used later- on the upper and under crusts. Add the water gradually to the remaining flour-and-fat mixture, cutting with the biscuit cutter until the water is even ly mixed in. Divide the dough into two approxi mately equal parts, one for the upper and the other for the under crust. Shape each Into a flattened ball and roll until about five inches in diameter. Take one of these flat cakes of dough; place about one-eighth cupful of the finely divided flour-and-fnt mix ture which was reserved, onto the half of the dough nearest the worker, nnd fold the other half over this, pressing the edges together. Roll slightly and fold the right side over two-thirds of the way toward the op posite edge; then fold the left side similarly toward the right edge, thU3' making an oblong piece of three thick nesses. Fold tills oblong piece of dough through the center to form a squure. Shape the dough with the hands so as to round the corners, thus making a round cake. Roll lightly until the dough is large enough to cover the pan. Cover the pan with the dough, taking pnins to see that no air is in closed between the pan and dough. Put the pie filling in place. Roll the upper crust in the same manner as that described for the low er, Cut perforations In the upper crust to allow for the escape of steam. Moisten the rim of the under crust with water, place the top crust in po sition, and press the two edges to gether with the thumb. Trim the edges with a knife and press the edges together again, using the tines of a fork. Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a mod erate hot oven, i. e., at about 450 de grees F. t Special Points to Be Observed. No more water should be added than the recipe calls for. The propor tions given have been tested innumer able times, and the nddition of extra water will only result in a cracker like pastry. Extra flour will not off set extra wuter because the propor tions of the entire recipe will then be altered. If handled and measured cor rectly this recipe is always satisfac tory. The old idea that only ic£ water should be used for all kinds of pastry, is more or less of a superstition. On the contrary, if the fat is very cold, as it will be if it is kept in a cold room or out-of-doors in freezing weather, hot water is better than cold for mix ing the dough. In very warm weather, however, it is well to use cold water if the fat seems very soft. In putting the pie crust on the pan it should be cut enough larger than the pan to allow for shrinkage. It should be well pressed into the paw und around the bottom with the fin gers so that no air can be enclosed beneath it. A single pie crust or shell, baked as undercrust for a lemon or chocolate or custard pie, should be pricked with a fork in many places to allow any air that is below the crust to escape; otherwise it will puff up in the middle. The upper edge of this undercrust should be rolled under the edge of the pan. This gives a good appearance to the finished pie. In making custard pies, or those containing juicy fruits like cherries or blueberries, a soggy undererust can be avoided if, before the filling is put in, the crust is baked for about ten min utes or until the color starts to change. It must not be baked until brown be fore filling, for fear that the pie would be dark and unpalatable. The fruit or custard should be heated nnd ndded to the partially baked crust while the latter is still in the oven; the baking is then finished as usual. When making a number of pies it is worth while to glaze them by brush ing the upper crust with a mixture of three tablespoonfuls of milk to one well-beaten egg. For a single pie it would hardly pay to use the egg un less whnt remained of the mixture could be utilized for pudding. French toast, or some other cooking. Brush the glaze on with a fork wrapped in a bit of clean muslin. Custard Pie. 1A4 cupfuls nr.ilk % tea*poonfu( vi- I eggs nllla (4 cupful sugar Nutmes % teaspoonful sat* Trebnke the crust for ten minutes or until the color starts to change. Put thr milk and sugar In the double boHer nnd bring to the scalding point. Add the well-beaten eggs, salt and fla’orlng. Pour this into the previ- oifJly baked crust. Place in a mod erately hot oven (450 degrees F.). and allow the oven heat to reduce to 350 degrees F. Bake until the custard is set. A good spiced cornstarch pie can be made with vinegar flavoring. Vinegar Pie. 2 'eggs 1% cupfuls water ? ta ble s p oonfuls % teaspoonful cln cornstarch namon 1% cupfuls brown % teaspoonful mace sugar % teaspoonful nut- 2 table spoonfuls meg butter • % teaspoonful salt 2 table spoonfuls vinegar Mix the cornstarch with enough of the water to make a paste. Mix the remaining water, sugar, vinegar and salt In a saucepan. When the mix ture reaches the boiling point stir In the cornstarch and allow it to cook for several minutes in order to completely cook the cornstarch. Add the beaten egg yolks, butter and spice. Place In a baked shell. Spread the top with a meringue made of the two egg whites well beaten, two tnblespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Place the pie In an oven regis tering 250 degrees Fahrenheit and bake for 15 minutes, increase the heat slightly at the end of this period and bake to a delicate brown. organ and through ample secretion of digestive fluids. It then promotes energetic action of all the bowel muscles and glands and enables the food to pass through the digestive canal in the normal time. Each of the thousands of little glands whose duty it is to pick up nourishment from the food and send this to all parts of the body are stimulated to their utmost. The whole result is that food is taken care of without distress of any sort In such manner as to derive the utmost benefit from It If your appetite Is not keen, if your food seems to dis agree with you, If you ars underweight, nervous, Irrrlt- able and lack energy, give Tanlac the chance to show you that It can work a miracle SILKS AND LACES IMPROVED As a Rule Color Obtained by Tinting Is Not as Permanent as That From Dyeing. Sometimes, especially with light- colored silks and georgette crepe, it is convenient to give delicate tints by some simple method. “Bluing" and “pinking” are most often resorted to. The United States Department of Ag riculture find that, as a rule, the color obtained by tinting Is not so perma nent as that from dyeing. There are soap dyes on the market which may be used for this purpose, or a tinting water may be made by soaking col ored crepe or blotting paper, or by mixing a few drops of colored ink in clear water. A glass of tinted water held to the light will show about the same color that it will give to the material. A piece of red crepe wrapping paper will easily impart enough color to a basin of water to restore a faded pink crepe de‘ chine waist to its original shade. Violet or green Ink or ordi nary bluing will act similarly. A small amount of regular dye can also be used without boiling to tint silks. The color of deep cream or ecru lace may be restored by tinting with ten. Coffee is sometimes used, but it fs less desirable as It leaves an odor and does not give so clear a tint. A cheap grade of black tea is good for tinting, or left-over tea may be used. with the most lively anticipa tion of its delights, then you ore only half-living, because fou are only half getting the ralue of your food. v Lack of appetite, or distress from indulging the appetite, are Soth due to the same cause— failure of the digestive system to properly do its important work. The undigested food remaining in the alimentary canal may merely cause n dis taste for more food when it cannot take care of what it has, or it may undergo chemical nnd putriflcatlon changes that cause acute disease. Besides, these chemical changes produce poisonous substances that are carried to every cell and organ of the body and that cause all sorts of distressing symptoms. Tanlac, the famous digestive tonic and body builder, has achieved its wide success because It Is able to in vigorate the entire digestive tract. It acts to cause vigorous stomach preparation of the food, both through the muscular churning action of that in your condition as it has in so many thousands of other cases. If you are despondent, gloomy, with little taste for and enjoyment of life, try Tanlac and no doubt you will see the clouds of gloom roll away under the sunshine of health. You nre entitled to be healthy, vigorous, efficient and happy. Give yourself the chance to become so as thousands of others have, by taking Tanlac. Get Tanlac from your druggist this very day. Why wait for tomorrow when Tanlac—and health—await you today? jCARDUl] 1 The Woman’s Tonic \ p ™ ^ ^ £ Giving a Guess. “Pa, what is this heel of Achilles?” "Something new in rubber, I 3’pose.”—Louisville Courier-Journal, SALT AND WATER IN COOKING Considerable Variation in Amount of Moisture Absorbed by Cereals— Table Will Help, Cereals vary considerably in ine amount of water absorbed as they are cooking, specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture state. This fact accounts for the thir oatmeal or the too thick grits which sometimes appear from the hands of an Inexperienced cook. A cupful ol hominy grits should be cooked in twice as much water as a cupful of Scotch oatmeal, and it requires twice ns much salt as any other cereal. The table below gives the proportions of salt and water to use in cooking one cup ful of cereal of the various kinds: Salt. Tea- Water Cereal. spoon fuls. Cup fuls. Corn meal i 3V4 Hominy grits 2 4 Oatmeal (Scotch) 1 2 Oatmeal (rolled oats) . 1 2Vi-3 Cracked wheat 1 4 Household Ques/ms Young carrots are nice mixed with string beans or pens. * * * An old sheet will often make a nice pair of pillow cases. * * * Individual souffles of hnm are nice for the porch supper. * * * Oily water can be cleared by adding ing a few spoonfuls of cornmeal. • • • Buns will be nicely glazed if you brush them lightly with evaporated milk. DYED HER DRAPERIES, - SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock ings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaran teed, even if you have never ayed oefore. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to a»e.—advertisement. Any man who takes things as they come lacks push. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse nnd purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table Is complete without them.—Advertisement. Instruction as to eggs and colts; Break before using. &ee Placard. “This garage man is something of a wag.” 'How so?" “I see he adver tises air at cost.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of 4 In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria It is never too late to mend, marry or get a divorce. In WARNING! Say “Bayer” v/hen you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain. Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, aniri* U tbe trad* auk of Barer UaMfaetara of Maaoasafl cat Hester «( BaUqrflsasli
