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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
WNGHMI
DESSERT NEEDS STUDY
IMPORTANT AT EITHER FORMAL
OR FAMILY DINNER.
Prince von Buelow’B references to
the relations of the United States and I
Germany in one of the chapters of the |
book on “Germany Under the Reign of!
William II.,” in which he deals with ;
German policy, show how much the 1
former imperial chancellor valued the !
friendship of the American govern- !
ment and people. He says, in part:
“During the Spanish-American wai
a portion of German public opinion
displayed strong sympathy for Spain,
and this was not agreeable to the
United States. The manner in which
incidents that occurred between the
German and American fleets at Manila
were made the most of in a portion of
the English and American press also
cast a cloud over the relations of Ger
many and the United States.
"From the point of view of sensible
policy there is no reason why Ger
many and the United States should
not be on the best of terms. I do not
see any point where German and
American interests clash, nor in the future do I see any point where the lines
of our development should cross each other in an inimical way.
“In the United States live about 12,000,000 Germans. Among these is a
growing effort since the foundation of the Gerraan-Amertcan National Union
in 1901, while remaining loyal to their new Fatherland, to keep up their rela
tions with their old home and to strengthen them. So long as politics here
and in the United States are in calm hands, and overdone expressions of
friendship as well as nervous feelings in connection with occasional frictions
are avoided—and these things happen now and then in economical matters—
we need not have any fears as to our relations with the United States.
Here ure some interesting facts re
garding Hugh L. Scott, who persuad
ed the Navajoes not to go on the war
path recently.
Mole Tequop, the man who talks
with his hands, rode into the armed
encampment of the warlike Navajoes
on Ueautiful mountain, Colorado. He
rode alone except for one old Navajo
scout who had gone out to meet him
40 miles away from United States sol
diers who had been sent out after the
two-wife men had jumped the Ship-
rock ugency, two weeks before.
There was considerable concern
about those Indians, not only in the
country where they were, but at Wash
ington. The Navnjocs are good fight
ers. These men were well armed and
their henrts were bitter because some
body had tried to break up their polyg
amous habits.
They had said they were ready to
fight until they were killed, and just
•at this lime troops along the southern
edge of the United States are more interested in other things than making
good Indians out of bad Indians.
Mole Tequop rode into this camp alone, as has been said, and the chiefs
called for a powwow. Hours later he rode out of camp, this time with an es
cort of old men. That night the Navajoes began to straggle back to the
agency to surrender, satisfied with what their visitor had told them, and rely
ing upon his advice.
Mole Tequop is the Indian name for Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott, com
manding the Second brigade of cavalry of the southern department.
General Scott is a Kentuckian and was graduated from West Point in 1S7C.
CLARK REELS OFF A YARN
In the house cloakroom at Wash
ington the other day some one heard
Speaker Clark telling a good story
about two members. It seems that
there flourished here in town a few
years ago a literary bureau which
furnished Bpoakers with facts or even
whole sermons and speeches. The
line of “dope” was guaranteed to fit
anything from a Chinese wedding to
a Masonic funeral.
Some of the congressmen availed
themselves of this chance to drink of
the waters of learning without the
trouble of even getting a dipper, and
the bureau flourished, turning out
productions of all kinds and sorts at
will.
The same bureau employe would
write a violent attack on the tariff
bill, and then, in a few hours, he
would train his guns on his late
friends. Like the Hessians, the writer
worked for pay not glory.
But one day he met his Waterloo.
It seemed that two members of congress had ordered speeches on exactly the
same subject, unknown, of course, to each other. These speeches were not
delivered in the house, but were given in full in the Congressional Record un
der the privilege of leave to print. Each was a fine, convincing array of facts.
"But,” added Speaker Clark, “the only trouble was that the bureau had
eent the same speech to both men.”
HOBSON’S BRIDEGROOM STORY
Must of Necessity Be Attractive In
Appearance to Be Thoroughly En
joyed, and Its Food Value Is
Also to Be Considered.
It is considered bad taste when
dining to show the least concern in
regard to the courses following the
one being served, yet a few people
show courage enough sometimes to
ask what the dessert may be. One
college girl used to ask the maid to
tell her whenever mince pie was to
be served.
This girl understood the food value
of that piece of mince pie and she
knew if she wished to partake of it
she must curtail the courses preced
ing. An ordinary piece of mince pie
is equal in food value to a piece of
roast beef, a medium-sized potato and
a slice of bread, with a liberal amount
of butter.
„ There are two extremes: Desserts
far too heavy unless their real food
value is known and the rest of the
meal is planned accordingly, and des
serts too light to satisfy the hunger
unless a sufficient supply of other
things be eaten. What place, then,
have desserts in the diet? Do they
serve a purpose or are they simply
waste efforts?
Perhaps there is no portion of the
meal which requires more time, more
thought in planning and more care in
preparation than the dessert. An
ideal dessert must be well flavored
and attractive in appearance if it is
to be above criticism. The appetite
1b to some extent appeased and hence
appearance and flavor are means of
"tickling the palate.” A piece of
meat may be practically ruined in
cooking and yet be eaten—with dis
appointment, perhaps; but a poorly
prepared dessert, will be left un
touched. A dessert failing in its es
sential quality, its appeal to the ap
petite, can be considered a waste of
effort, always.
The one essentia! which makes a
dessert a product well worth the
time, care, thought and actual cost,
or makes it simply a waste effort
from every standpoint, is the knowl
edge of its true food value, then
making it serve its purpose in that
respect.'
A housekeeper should have a little
table of desserts carefully classified
for constant reference or written out
in tabular form, arranging her stock
of successful desserts into three
classes, perhaps, as heavy, medium
and light. Then she should consider
whether the dinner she is planning in. 1
high in food value Ar low and supply
the kind of dessert that will make a
well-balanced meal. The following
table will illustrate such a classifica
tion:
Heavy Desserts—Pies, cakes and
cookies, suet puddings, rich short
cakes, rich ice cream preserves.
Medium Desserts—Custards and
soufflues, rice, cornstarch, sago, tapi
oca pudding.
Light Desserts—Speedy and stewed
fruits, plain gelatine jelly, junkets.
Holiness to
the Lord
TEXT-Exodus
Revelation 22:4.
Japanese Napery.
Have von ever tried the experiment
of using Japanese napery. Mrs. Young
Housekeeper? Of course, you’ve often
seen the ten-yard bolts of 12-inch wide
coarse white cotton printed with a
bird, flower or butterfly design In
Canton blue. But do you know that
one of these bolts may be cut into
two sets of yard-and-a-half strips, and
that these placed—one lengthwise and
two crosswise on your diutngroom ta
ble do quite as well as the conven
tional elotli and are only half the
trouble to handle and to launder? For
breakfast and luncheon napkins may
be made from squares cut from the
bolt, and while these will not do for
dinner white serviettes go nicely with
the Japanese scarfing.
Different housekeepers have differ
ent ways of finishing the raw ends of
the scarfs. They may be hemmed
like the ordinary napkin, hemstitched
or trimmed with a short white cotton
fringe. After many launderings the
blue of the printing may fade a trifle,
but it will never become shabby look
ing.
Representative Richmond P. Hob-
sin claimed, in an interview, that the
words "bitter attack,” which were used
to describe his recent debate in the
house, were an exaggeration.
•‘Ill admit,” he said, “that this dis
cussion was rather heated, and I’ll ud-
tnit that neither my opponent, nor my
self paid each other many compll-
jrients. But political controversies sel
dom yield compliments.”
pi The hero of 'the Merrlmac smiled.
P'f "It is in situations like the young
/Alabama bridegroom's,” he continued,
|that we must look for the perfect
Compliment, and here it is:,
'"A young Alabama bridegroom
liked the clergyman who had just
harried him what the fee would be.
'Oh, well,’ said the other, not
plowing the young man's circum-
ances, 'you can pay me whatever
ou think it’s worth.’
\ “Turning, the young fellow looked
bride over from head to foot, and
pn, rolling his eyes, he replied, mournfully:
"s" ‘Why, sah, you has ruined me for life, you has for sure.’"
Jellied Salmon Salad.
Take a pint of canned salmon,
drain and remove the skin and bones.
Mince flue, add a tablespoon of lemon
Juice, a dash of red pepper, a teaspoon
of minced parsley and salt to taste.
Mix together and bind with your favor
ite salad dressing and a tablespoon of
powdered gelatine dissolved In a quar
ter of a cupful of water. Fill Bmall
molds and set them on ice to chill
quickly. Turn out on crisp lettuce
leaves. Garnish with olives and serve
with mayonnaise or cucumber sauce.
Soap Shredder.
An ordiuary wire soap cage or hold
er makes an excellent soap shredder,
says the Christian Science Monitor.
Remove the cake of Boap from within
the holder, close It and simply rub
the soap across the outside, and soon
one has a holder full of shredded soap
which may be emptied out into the
boiler; or the holder and its contents
may be immersed in the water.
Tomato Catsup.
One tablespoon cloves, allspice, cin
namon, nutmeg, one teaspoon black
pepper, one teaspoon cayenne pepper,
one and one-half pints vinegar, one
tablespoon salt; add a little sugar.
Stew and strain one peck tomatoes,
then add ingredients, boil two hours,
then bottle.—A. T- 3.
Br REV. L W. GOSNELL
AfioiUnt to the Dean
Moody Bible lojtitute, Chicago
28:36, Zerhariah M:26,
As these three
verses are quoted,
it will be seen
that there is
a connection be
tween them and
that all have to
do with our
theme, "Holiness
to the Lord.” We
are given—
The Purport of
Holiness.—Exodus
28:36 reads, “And
thou shalt make
a plate of pure
gold, and grave
upon it, like the
engravings of a signet, ‘Holiness to
the Lord.’ ’’ This inscription was worn
upon the mitre of tho high priest, who
stood as the representative of Israel.
The word used for holiness has as
its root idea separation, dedication:
hence this Inscription meant that Is
rael was separated unto the Lord.
This word may be applied to inani
mate things, such as the vessels and
vestments of the sanctuary: but in
the case of men, such separation as
the word sets before us will result in
moral purity and righteousness.
How do we need to be thus set
apart to God! Thi3 separation is to
reach the heart and life as well as
our service. One might 'even go to
the foreign field and yet be unyielded
to God, so far as the daily life is
concerned.
Such separation is expected of all
Christians, for in the New Testament
all are spoken of as saints—separated
ones. We have heard of a teacher
who called the worst cheat in his
class, Honest; the mpst tardy boy,
Punctual: the most indolent hoy, Dili
gent. As they were so addressed
from day to day, they grew ashamed
and tried more and more to live up to
their names. God calls us saints:
let us be saints—separated ones.
The Permeation of Holiness.—Zech
ariah 14:20 reads, “In that day shall
there be upon the bells of the horses,
Holiness unto the Lord; and the pots
in the Lord’s house shall be like the
bowls before the altar.” This refers
primarily to the happy millennial day
which is coming. At that time, holi
ness shall so permeate life that kitch
en utensils shall be as holy as the ves
sels of the house of God. Even the
horses, which were not commonly
used in Israel because they savored
so much of war and display, shall be
consecrated: the very inscription,
once placed upon the priest’s mitre,
shall be found on their bells. But
while this passage looks to the fu
ture, we may even now permeate our
lives with holiness.
Our diversions may be hallowed.
Many are mad at ibis point., vet our
recreations may be indulged in religi
ously. in order to better service for
the Lord. We may even consecrate
some things which, under certain cir
cumstances, would not be lawful. A
young man found that the very violin
which had been a snare could be used
to glorify God: this was like writing
on the bells of the horses, Holiness
to the Lord.
Business may be sacred. A man
was told that his heart was diseased
and death might come at any time.
He said to his employes, “In the fu
ture, this business will be so conduct
ed that if my master comes at any
moment, I will not be ashamed.” This
attitude towards Jesus Christ will
make all business sacred.
All our work may be sanctified. A
busy life need not hinder fellowship
with God. Have we noticed that the
Invites acted as butchers, bakers,
merchants, lawyers, physicians, teach
ers, and did many lowly things, such
as lighting the lamps, sweeping the
floors and preparing the wood for the
altar? Yet they were ministers of the
Lord! Our Lord Jesus Christ toiled
for 30 years at Nazareth, yet when
he came forth God said, “This is my
beloved son, in whom I am well
pleased.” Paul says, even to slaves.
“Whatsoever ye do, do It heartily, as
to the Lord, and not unto men. . . .
Ye serve the Lord Christ.” (Col.
3:23, 24.1
The Perfection of Holiness.—Reve
lation 22:4 reads, “His name shall be
in their foreheads.” This passage
looks back to the one first read: the
name of the Lord shall be inscribed
on the brow of the glorified just as
it was once inscribed on the mitre of
Israel’s priest.
This implies ownership, for we
write our names upon that which is
ours. But more than ownership is Im
plied, for the name of God stands for
his character. Ood’s very character
shall be written upon us, and at last
we shall be like him!
An African girl, asked to bring a
gift for Jesus, sold herself as a slave
and brought the price, since she had
nothing else to give. May we feel,
with her, the force of this appeal:
“For the love of Christ constraineth
us; because we thus judge, that one
died for all, therefore all died; and
he died for all, that they which live
should no longer live unto themselves,
but unto him who for their rakes died
and rose again." (II Coe. 5:14, 15
R. V.)
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to Growth
Growing Children Need a Mild
Laxative to Foster Regular
Bowel Movement.
As a child grows older it requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and as the func
tions Of the bowels are of the utmost
importance to health, great attention
should be paid to them.
Diet is of great importance, and the
mother should watch the effect of cer
tain foods. A food will constipate one
and not another, and so we have a
healthy food like eggs causing bilious
ness to thousands, and a wholesome
fruit like bananas constipating many.
It is also to be considered that the
child Is growing, and great changes
are taking place in the young man or
young woman. The system has not yet
settled itself to its later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage, and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the individ
ual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and
tonic combined, so mild that it is
given to little babies, and yet equally
effective in the most robust constitu
tion. At the first sign of a tendency
to constipation give a small dose of
Syrup Tcpsin at night on retiring, and
prompt action will follow in the morn
ing. It not only acts on the stomach
and bowels but its tonic properties
build up and strengthen the system
generally, which is an opinion shared
by Mr. John Dey of Bloomfield, N. J.
He has a large family and at ages
where the growth and development
MARIE DEY
must be watched. Little Marie has
thrived especially well on Dr. Cald
well^ Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey consid
ers it the right laxative for young and
old and has found none better for
young children.
The use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin will teach you to avoid cathartics,
salts and pills, as they are too harsh
for the majority and their effect is
only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings
permanent results, and it can be con
veniently obtained of any nearby drug
gist at fifty cents and one dollar a bot
tle. Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad
dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal
card with your name and address on
it will do.
How He Made It Out.
Mrs. Jones and Johnny had only a
few minutes ago boarded the train
when the conductor called for "tick
ets.” Mrs. Jones Immediately pro
duced hers.
"How old Is your boy, madam?”
Quick as a flash Johnny was down
between the seats on his head and tho
mother replied, “Six years old.” As
this procedure was not understood, and
as Johnny looked too large for six
years, the conductor said, “I did not
understand you, madam." Johnny
grinned and spoke out proudly, "Don’t
you know that nine turned upside
down is six?”
MAKES AIM ALMOST CERTAIN
Calumet the Secret of Economy
The high cost of living nowadays, and
the way prices are steadily climbing sky
wards, is making economy in the kitchen
even more Important than it was in the
good old days of our thrifty ancestors.
But how to achieve economy? There’s
the rub!
In many lines, It depends almost en
tirely on the housewife's knowledge of
foods and on hep watchfulness— but for
tunately, in one line, balling, economy
can be made almost automatic bv the use
of the famous Calumet Baking Powder.
Economy in baking, as every good cook
knows, depends not so much on economy
in buying the materials as on the success
of her bakings. Failures mean waste-
bigger losses by far than the savings she
makes In buying. And the fact that Calu
met absolutely prevents failures and
makes every baking successful lias made
It the favorite of every cook that seeks
to be economical. In other words. Calu
met Is the secret Of economy In baking.
It Is the purest, too—attested by hun
dreds of leading physicians—and as for
Its general quality, It Is enough to say
that Calumet has received the highest
awards at two World's Pure Food Exposi
tions—one in Chicago, Ill., and the other
In Paris, France, In March, 1912. Adv,
Invention Said to Guarantee Every
Shot a Bullsoye, Even in
the Dark.
Charles Peehard, a police official of
Paris, has invented an attachment,
that enables one to shoot a revolver
mere accurately in the dark than in
broad daylight, the New York Inde
pendent states.
This attachment consists of a metal
lic tube with a lens at one end and a
tiny electric lamp at the other. By
means of mirrors tho light is directed
out through the lens as a slender cone,
and is sufficiently strong at a distance
of some four reds for all practical pur
poses. In the middle of the illumina
ted field there is a small dark spot
which coincides with the line of the
bullet’s flight. This enables the inex
perienced shooter to hit it selected
part of the burglar’s anatomy with
more certainty than he could display
in ordinary target practice.
The electric current is supplied by a
small dry battery or a storage battery,
which the officer can carry in his pock
et or which the defender of tho homo
can place under his pillow. The light
tube can be attached to an ordinary
pistol, and it may be used as a flash
with peaceful intent or merely as a
show of force.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Mending Stiff Felt.
Breaks in stiff felt frequently may
be mended by holding under them a
lighted match, the heat causing the
shellac for stiffening to melt and run
together.
Defined.
Payton—Has he got a marrying in
come?
Parker—Yes, one that necessitates
wedding a rich girl immediately.
Stern Duty.
"Well, little boy, do you want to buy
some candy?"
“Sure I do, but I gotta buy soap.”—
Life.
Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allayo pain,cures wind coin-,Z5c a bottle.A&
One of Many.
Briggs—Rogers claims to be an ag
nostic, doesn’t he?
Griggs—Only as to religion; as to
everything else he knows it all.
Same Here. ,
“Do you object to the income tax?”
“No. I only wish I had occasion to."
-Boston Transcript.
John Tyler was a member of the
Virginia legislature at 21 and a con
gressman at 26.
No, Cordelia, it may not be a char
itable instinct that prompts a man to
give himself away.
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try
the Moist Cloth.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find a single
I trace of dandruff or falling hair and
j your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
i weeks’ use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but real
ly new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ-
; ence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is im-
: mediate and amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
•appearance of abundance; an incom
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
j ance, the beauty and shimmer of true
’ hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
• Danderine from any store and prove
| that your hair is as pretty and soft
i sb any—that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment—that’s
all. Adv.
Easy Money.
"You can’t fool all the people ail (be
time,” announced (he investigator.
“I know it,” replied the trust mag
nate. "There is plenty of profit in
fooling half of them half the time."
Elimination of Waste
Every business man knows bow difficult it is to keep the pigeon holes and drawers
of bis desk free from tho accumulation of useless papers. Every housewife-knows
bow difficult it is to keep her home free from the accumulation of all manner
of useless things. So it is with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from the
accumulation of waste matter. Unless tho waste is promptly eliminated the machin
ery of the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human Ula.
HR PIFRrF’Q
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
0a Tablet or Liquid Form)
Assists the stomach in the proper digestion of food, which is turned into health-
sustaining blood and all poisonous waste matter is speedily disposed of through
Nature's channels. It makes men und woman clear-headed and oble-bodi«l—restorea
to them the health and strength of youth. Now is the time for your rejuvenation.
Send 50 cents for a trial box of this medicine.
Send 31 onc-cent stamps for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser—1008 peace—worth $2. Always handy in case of family illness.
I ASSmoe n. y, wracK. Buffalo, M, Y, |