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unappa
We play at our house and have ail sorts
of fun.
An’ there's always a game when the
supper Is done.
An 1 at our bouse there's marks on the
wall an’ the stairs
An' ma says that our house la really a
fright,
But pa an’ I say that our house Is all
right.
—Edgar Guest.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.
A nice spice cake which will kec*)
moist a long time is the following:
Spice Cake.
Cream one-ha)f a cupful of butter,
add oDe and one-half cupfuls of brown
sugar, two eggs without separating,
one-half cupful of coffee and two cup
fuls of flour sifted with three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one toa
spoonfnl of cinnamon, one-half to*
spoonful of mace and oue-half tea
spoonful of clove. Add the coffee al
ternately with the flour and bake In
a loaf pan.
Peanut Butter Fudge.
801 l together two cupfuls of brown
sugar and one-half cupful of milk;
when a soft ball Is formed by dropping
a little In eoid water, add one-half
cupful of peanut butter, reheat until
melted, pour Into a buttered pan and
mark In squares when partly cooled.
Cereal and Nutroeat Chops.
Take three-fourths of a cupful of hot
cooked cream of wheat, add one-fourth
of a cupful of soft bread crumbs, two
cupfuls of fine crushed nutmeats, one
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoon of pepper, one-lmlf teaspoonful
of powdered thyme and one egg beaten
light. Mix all the ingredients together
thoroughly and form into cutlet
shapes. Place in a buttered pan and
hake twenty minutes. Serve with ba
nanas cut in quarters, rolled in flour
and fried in hot fat.
Chocolate Mocha Cake.
Mix as usual the following ingredi
ents: One-half cupful each of butter,
brown sugar, white sugar and molasses,
one ounce of melted chocolate, two egg
yolks beaten light, one-fourth of a cup
of cream, one-fourth of a cup of milk,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, one
fourth teaspoonful of clove, one-half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
mace, two cupfuls of flour and the
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake
In a sheet twenty-five minutes.
Mocha Frosting.
Take one cupful of butter, if salt
wash It; add two and one-half cupfuls
of sifted confectioner’s sugar, then two
squares of melted chocolate; Anally
beat in one-fourth of a cupful of
coffee a few drops at a time. Make
and freeze the orange ice as usual. To
■ a pint of cream add a scant half cup
ful of sugar, and such flavoring as de
sired; beat until light but not firm or
in the least dry. Fill the mold with
layers of the orange Ice and the
whipped cream. Cover and pack to
become firm.
Spanish Sandwiches.
Put into a small chopping bowl
twelve anchovies wiped free from oil,
two tablespoonfuls of capers and four
ter five branches of parsley; chop fine,
then pound with a pestle, adding mean
while half a teaspoonful of mustard,
one tablespoonful each of oil and vine
gar and the hard cooked yolks of two
eggs. When all Is mixed to a smooth
paste spread upon buttered bread:
: sprinkle with the whites of eggs
■chopped fine and press together sand
wich fashion.
(©, 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
(3
The Kitchen Bolshevist.
“Are you a parlor bolshevist?”
“No. The humbler phases of life in
terest me. The lettuce sandwich and
the cup of tea are no Inducements. 1
am directing my attention to the kitch
en, where they really have something
to eat.”
WANT ADS.
BARROW TIMES.
BENTLY '
ICE CREAM CO
The Bentlyl Ice Company is one of
Winder’s prosperous institutions.
This Company not only supplies
the bulk of cream] used in Winder but all
over this and adjoining counties.
New machinery is now being installed
for the purpose of being better prepared
than ever to supply the increasing trade.
Remember the Bentlv Ice Cream Cos,
when placeing yonr order and get quick
service.
FACTS DISTORTED
TO FOOL FARMERS
Facts of Vital Interest to
Everybody in Georgia
Socialism Will Take Farms
After Public Utilities
Are Swallowed Up
The Municipal Leagoo of Georgia
says:
“From 1910 to 1919, 310,000
horse power were developed by
the Hydro-Electric Power Ccnm
njrsgion of Ontario.”
Tke Real Facts About Ontario
’Die actual dcwAipmont lv the Hy
dro-Electric Powr Commißßion in
Ontario from 1910 ho 1919 wan lees
than 60,000 bcwse power.
The Municipal Leftg-ae otf Georgia
has much to say about the number of
farms in Ontario using the service of
the Hydro-Electric Camrrrmskm of On
tario.
The facts are that some farmers in
Ontario, living within or close to
towns or villages are using electric
service just as they are in Georgia,
but that electric service cannot bo
furnished to farmers generally be
cause of the expensive machinery nec
essary to make high tension electric
current available on isolated farms.
Promises Can’t Be Carried Out
None of the promises made by the
Municipal League of Georgia to put
electric service on the farms can be
carried out. These false promises
are written simply to get your sup
port of their raid on Georgia’s treas
ury.
Georgia Companies Ahead
of Ontario
The electric companies in the
United States are devoting
continuous and persistent ef
fort to working out a practicable plan
of reaching the farm house with elec
tric service at a reasonable cost, but
the problem has not yet been solved.
The companies in Georgia are far
ahead of the Ontario public-owned
body, and second to none in the United
States in the character of equipment
and quality of service rendered.
The Municipal League of Georgia
aays:
“The public utilities such as gas,
water, light and power plants are dif
ferent. In them the property of the
public is used.”
This statement is untrue, and is an
other adroit appeal for your support
in their proposed raid on the Georgia
Treasury.
Huge Cost Will Increase Taxes
The facts are that every piece of
property used by a water, gas, light
or power plant must be purchased and
paid for. The water in the streams
cannot be used to generate electricity
unless heavy investments are made in
dams, machinery and transmission
lines. The land that is flooded and
the right of way for the transmission
lines must be bought and pid for.
Will Next Want Free food
Yonr farm may be called public
property next on tke plea that it pro
duces food and clothing which pr*
public necessities,
-
To Pump Out Flaming Oil.
A recent fire in which a half-barrel
tank of cil proved a stumbling block
ho the firemen and eventtiully led to
the destruction of a building suggested
to me, writes a correspondent, that
a suction pump with a long noz sAs
could be mounted on a two-wheel track
and used to draw such burning liquid
out of a building. One operator could
hold the nozzle of the pump down ki
the oil while the others pumped fhe
fluid out through a hose Into the gut
ter,
“zaCa."’ -Ssh v
Old Familiar Discovery.
Every now and then there comes a
substitute for gasoline, amply filling
the place of the old discoveries of per
petual motion. —New York Snn.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA
WOULD PROHIBIT DOG-EATING
Custom Common Among the Igo rota
Is Declared to Be Undesirable
for Many Reasons
Those who remember the article In
this magazine a short time ago tell
ing of the cruelties connected with
the killing of dogs for food among the
Igorots, says Our Dumb Animals,
will be glad to know that It has
aroused sufficient interest to cauae
the Manila Dally Bulletin to say, ac
cording to a clipping we have just re
ceived:
“The office of the Department Of the
Interior Is constantly receiving from
persons In the United States, mostly
women, letters protasting against dog
eoting in the mountain province
among the Igorots, it was declared by
Secretary - Kalaw of the department.
AU of them, be said, urge that In the
Interests of civilization and better
and higher mode of living, a law
should be passed by the Philippine
legislature prohibiting the sale and
the nse of dogs as food material.
“Aside from the fact that the act
of eating dogs Is highly undesirable,
the letters state, It Is very inhumane.
The Igorots, they state, like to eat
lean dogs and that the more bony
they are, the more palatable they
taste to the Igorots. Consequently,
when a dog is bought In the dog mar
ket at Baulo or at any other place,
it is left to starve for many days be
fore it is eaten, the communications
declare.
“When asked if the passage of a
law prohibiting the sale and the eat
ing of dogs by the Igorots was In or
der, Secretary Kalaw declared that It
might be done in an indirect manner.”
SWORD WORTHY OF OWNER
Blade Worn by Miles Standish Has
Been Traced to the Time cf
the Crusades.
Among the relics of the Pilgrims
that may be seen when visitors throng
the old town of Plymouth for the ter
centenary observances few are more
Interesting than the sword of Miles
Standish. It may be seen in Pilgrim
halL
It Ls a Damascus blade and presum
ably came into the possession of the
Pilgrim captain from someone whose
ancestors had brought it from the
Crusades.
It bears several curious Inscriptions,
which waited until June, 1881, to be
translated. Then Prof. James llose
daie of Jerusalem went with a band
of Arabs to America’s most Important
shrine and found that the carved
characters belonged to different dates
—some in Cuflc and very old.
He was only able to translate one,
of a later period, In Arabic. The
words given here 6hmv that Its spirit
was quite appropriate to the spirit of
the Pilgrims:
“With peace God ruled his Slaves.
And with the Judgments of His arms
He troubled the Mighty of the
wicked.”
Rock Many Religious Associations.
A report on the Dome of the Rock
of Jerusalem ls shortly to be published
and will be of great Interest to the Ma
hommedan world. It may not be gen
erally known that this place is the
third In sanctity of all the sanctuaries
of Islam, and Indeed for a short period
it actually formed the Kibla toward
which all Moslems prostrated them
selves in prayer. Among the more Im
portant religious associations of this
rock we may mention that It was here
that David and Solomon were called to
repentance, and on account of a vision
David chose this site for his temple.
From tills same spot Mohammed as
cended to the Seventh Heaven after
his night Journey from Mecca, and last
ly It Ls to be the scene of the Great
Judgment. The historical a seed a lions
are not lees striking, and such famous
names as Omar, Abd-ei-Malek, Saladln
and Suleiman are all connected with
the rodk. —From the Zanzibar Gazette.
Private Stocking.
A North Shore citizen toot Junior
up on Ws knee and asked him: “Well,
my little son, what would you like
Santa Clans to bring you for Christ
mas?"
“Oh, I want him to bring me a hum
dinger.”
“A humdinger, eh? And may I ask
you to describe one?”
“I don’t know how they look, but
when you and Mr. Jones came up from
the basement the other evening you
said to him: ‘Wasn’t that a humding
er?’ and he said: ‘lt sure was! I
would like to have one Just like that
for Christmas.’ So I thought if it
was something nice for Christmas I
would like to have one, too.” —Publish-
er’s Auxiliary.
Hounds in Funeral Tribute.
Twenty- ne ; s of hounds filed
solemnly past t *nve at the funeral
of Wililam F. Lowndes, a well
known Kngllsl ntry squire of the
old school, wl id bJen master of
the Whaddon 1 is for 25 years. The
village church; . ~.d overlooks the fa
mous Whaddon Chase. After the
burial service, the members of the
hunt led the famous Whaddon Chase
pack past the flower-lined grave.
Missed Her.
“How ls your afternoon bridge club
getting on?”
“Oh, rather poorly. You know, dear,
Mrs. Gnussip has left us.”
“But I thought she was an atrocious
player.”
“She was; but then, she always had
so many delicious stories to tell about
1 her neighbors.”—Boston Transcript,
GUEST CHARGED FOR INSULT
This French Hotel Proprietor Surely
Went the Limit in the Matter
of Extortion.
"Many stories are told,” said Col.
Elllston P. Masters at a Fort Sheri
dan tea, “of French extortions. But
the worst I have heard was related to
me by an army friend.
“He went to a hotel in Paris with
out malting a bargain about rates and
dined altogether at restaurants with
friends.
"One evening, as he was starting
out as usual, the proprietor accosted
him In the hall and Inquired:
“ T hope you’re dining with us to
night, monsieur?’
“ 'So,' my friend answered. T have
an engagement’
“The proprietor, with a despairing
gesture, exclaimed:
“ ‘lt Is an insult to the establish
ment monsieur, never to dine here.’
“ ‘Not at all,’ my friend answered,
and thought no more of the matter.
“But when be came to pay his ho
tel bill, although he had not eaten
any meals there, he found this Item:
“ ‘Twelve dinners —850 francs.’
“'But I took no dinners here,’ the
guest protested to the proprietor;
‘you remarked about that to me your
self.’
“‘I know you didn’t,' was the re
ply. ‘Had you taken those dinners
the price would only have been 250
francs.”
“ ‘And what are the extra hundred
francs for?’
“ ‘For the Insult, monsieur—for the
Insult!’ ”
TREASURE IN NORTH AFRICA
French Writer Declares Land Is a
Storehouse cf Historical and
Archeological Beauties.
North Africa-Morocco, Algeria—
comprises, according to Louis Cert
rand, writing In LT-'lnstration (Paris),
a storehouse of historical and arch
eological treasures unsuspected hy the
great majority of Frenchmen. France’s
tricolor floats ovr these storied .lands
washed by the Mediterranean.
M. Bertrand concludes that most of
his countrymen visit the colonial pos
session much as they would visit a
spectacular review or something of
the sort, as a bizarre experience of
strange sounds and colors and muscle
dancers; wherons, If they would but
open their eyes, they might behold
dead cities raising np their heads and
almost hear the echoing footsteps of
the Roman legions. He points, In
fact, to North Africa as the richest
museum of antiquity In the
world, where the ruins of the Imperial
occupation are thickly strewn for
leagues, crying out for the pick and
spade of the excavator. “From Yolu
bilis In Morocco to Glgthl In Tunis,”
declares the writer, “on a line 2,000
kilometers long, the Roman ruins are
landmarks In Africa. With tri
umphal arches, colonnades, pagan tem
ples, basilicas and Christian burial
places, they outline a shattered royal
road without a peer.”
Challenge to Thought.
When you can’t do what you want to
It’s a challenge to think. If you can't
do it, why can’t you? The chances are
you will find It is not right that it
should be done at all. Or It may be
that you are not the one to do It.
You may want to swim the Niagara
just below the falls so you can boast
of doing what has not liwn done. You
may want to fly to the moon so you
can write of experiences never yet
felt by man. You may even want to
play tin Jonah game so you can give
your experiences of a few days In the
deep. But you can’t do it. The why
lies in the fact that you are not made
for such exploits. To attempt any
one of them would be to tempt self
destruction. Tile crowd might stand
by and watch you maka the effort and
when you failed they would call you
a fool. When you can’t do what you
want to —thinks—Grit
Washington at Forty-four.
The euttMwdclty at a portrait of
Washington at fosty-fonr by John
Trumbull, painted on a mahogany
panel eight by ten tnehes In size, has
recently been established tinder pe
culiar and interesting circumstances,
writes William IL Shelton, curator of
the Jumel museum, In the Internation
al Studio. This picture has hung In
the museum of Jumel mansion for six
years In the collection of William
Lanier Washington.
The head is Interesting ns showing
Trumbull’s recollection of Washington
nt forty-four, and his recollection was
seconded hy pen drawings made while
on his staff in 1775. General Washing
ton was forty-three years of age when
he took command of the army at Bos
ton.
Expected It White.
“Americans traveling for the first
time in Europe,” said Senator Brau
degee at a Hartford dinner, “display
provincial crudeness in many ways,
hut the faux pas a Boston leather prof
iteer made in a fashionable Parisian
restaurant was pardonable. Thanks
to prohibition he was quite uninitiated
In the matter of table wines—he had
made his pile after we went dry.
“ ‘Holy smoke, waiter,’ this profiteer
exclaimed haughtily. 'Look what you’ve
brought me—yellow wine when 1 asked
you for white!’ ”
Hush Money.
Caller —Well, you are a good little
boy. Are you always as quiet as this?
Johnny—No; but mother’s going to
give me a quarter if I don’t say any
thing about your bald head.
J. N. SUMMEROUR
REMOVAL
I have moved my furniture store over A. S. Eber
hart’s store on Broad street. . m
I have a big selection of furniture and you can
get from me what you need at prices that will
please you. „
Come up and see me, and look ever my stock. t
J. N. SUMMEROUR
- it ?
/*v [gl
The unkept cemetery lot is a reflection on its owners. Its ap
pearance is expressive of their feelings for the one buried there.
Keep your lot looking neat and trim, and give it dignity by
erecting suitable monuments or memorials in
GEORGIA MARBLE
Georgia Marble surpasses all other monumental material in
beauty, strength and durability. The tiny interlocking crystals
prevent absorption of water and disintegration by the elements.
We can show you a variety of attractive desigus for memonals
in Georgia Marble.
h WINDER MARBLE & GRANITE CO.
bnvbbnc
STORIP^MY
6! Costs less per Month of Service"
On and after Jan. 15th we will occupy the garage
building formerly occupied by Allen’s Garage. We
will be in a position to satisfactorily handle any and
all kinds of battery work.
Our Prices on New Batteries
have been Redcued
t Drive in and tell us your troubles
In connection with our battery business, we will
have room for storage.
Leave your car with us
Day or Night
We will also carry a complete line of gasoline, oils
and greases—Will appreciate your trade.
Auto Sales Cos.
PHONE 6
NOWELL AND CARRINGTON.
Fight Honor.
Think well about great things; and
know that thought ls the only reality
fn this world. Lift up nature to thin?
own stature; and let the whole uni
verse bo for thee no more than the re
flection of thine own heroic .soul. Com
bat for honor's sake; that alone ls
worthy of a man. And If It shin'd fall
to thee to receive wounds, shed thy
blood as a beneficent duiv, -nd smile.—
Cervantes.
THURSDAY JAN, 10, 1921.
Some 6hade In All Lives.
Persons who foolishly conclude that
life Is all sunshine and roses will
When they least expect it, be rudely
awakened from tills pleasant dream.
Each one of us has a certain work to
do, certain cares and responsibilities
to contend with, and if we think that
the Fates are going to spare us from
anything that savors of trial or anxi
ety a gigantic surprise is la store Coc
us.