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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
* *AJtcr every meal
A pleasant r—/
an* agreeable »£-.—4-—>
nrtel and a I Unferi
t-a-a-t-l-n-g ! Ini TfflRlI
Mum
(©, 1924, Weutern Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU SUGGES
TIONS
A ROUGH JOB
ft FAMOUS ‘for its
' *■' perfect baking
r oven—‘tested by
■fe twenty-five years of
9 Constant service.
Writs for oar illustrated catalog
and noma of dealer near you.
AM.BH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
NASHVILLE w :-l TENNESSEE
MUSIC
Send for FREE copy of the
*Mnic Lovers’ & Teachers’
Order Guide”
A handy reference book
THE WILLIS MUSIC CO.
W6 W, 4th St. f Cincinnati, Ohio
TOMATO and CABBAGE PLANTS
Wtmm and Red Rocfc tomato; lB&rly Jersey
Gflmxleston Wakefield, Succession and
IW Dateh cabbage; Cabbage Handing, Qoor-
«lr- rotlm.r collard; Giant Pascal and
Plam* celery; Big Boston, Iceberg,
rk lettuce; White Bermuda and Prlze-
oalon; kalo, Brussels sprouts, beets,
iM plants. .Parcel post paid, 100, SOoj
We; 60*. $1.00; 1,000. $1.00. Charge*
tt. 1.000. $1.00; 6,000, $4.60; 10,000, $6.0ft
tall count and delivery guaranteed.
, roil count and delivery guaranteed.
, W. a AMI BON, SUMMBBVIIXB, a O.
nSIsa l~.stra Pin-Money. Write for our
circular of Practical Ideas and Plans,
ruse Mall Trading Co., 803A Qahm
U Boston, Mass.
ATTOMATTOX TRUNK AND BAG CO.
rSUIUBiJRO; VA., has good proposition
’ salesman to handle their line of trunks,
Be and suitcases Commission basis.
SORE EYES ******
Bye Lotion
and cures sore and Inflamed eyes in >6 to 48
— the weak eyed, cures without pain.
;ls» or dealer for BAI.TKR’S. Only
ipensory, P. O. Box 161, Atlanta, Go.
O. K. 1-ADDED IBON1NG-
•auC cawnrs. Kvery home needs one. Write'
*tt prices and details. _Central Specialty
itrolt Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.
tviegraphy Now—Easy work, good pay.
guaranteed. $26 reduction on tuition
August. Write for catalog. MdCoolj
Tdrgraph College, Sandersvllle, Georgia.'
Varioualy Spelled
Mac ia.un element, usually n con-
l prefix In many Scotch and-Irish
of Celtic origin. The prefix Is
written In full, Mac, or abbre
viated to Me. or M\ Thus a name may
•e spelled variously as MacDonald,
McDonald or M’Dcmnld.
MOTHER!
dean Child's Bowels
"California Rg Syrup” is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children ' _
Mother! A teaspoonful of
i!a Fig Syrup” now will sweet-
:li and thoroughly clean
». bowels and In a few hours
a well, playfuUahlld again,
ws, feverish, bilious, con-
fall of cold, children love
taste. It never cramps or
Ins no narcotics -er
|
r druggist you want ojt’“
i directions for'babies
f all ages printed on the bot-
mnst say "Call*
any Imitation.
NO' 35-1924.
8UNDAY—Breakfast: Plume, but
tered toast, eggs. Dinner: Chicken
cooked In milk. 8upperi Cup custard
with caramel sauce.
MONDAY—Breakfast: Corn muf
fins, coffee. Dinner: New England
boiled dinner, apple dumplings. Sup
per: Whole wheat nut bread.
TUE8DAY—Breakfast: Pears, oat
mealt and milk. Dinner: Boiled din
ner, hash, meat loaf, tomato sauce,
Supper: Milk toast with grated cheese,
tea. _-
WEDNESDAY—Breakfaet: Peaches
bran flakes. Dinner: Veal cutlets, apple
and celery salad. Supper: Potato
salad.
THURSDAY — Breakfast: Pjached
eggs on toast, coffee. Dinner: Baked
ham, rlced potatoes, buttered beets
Supper: Lemoq Jelly, 6ugar cookies
FRIDAY—Breakfaet: Eggs cooked
In shell, buttered toast. Dinner: Fish
chowder, apple pie with cheese. Sup
per: Spaghetti with tomato.
SATURDAY—Breakfast: Scrambled
eggs, graham gems, coffee. Dinner:
Meat pie, cherry pudding. Supper:
Chocolate cake, tea.
Chicken Baked In Milk.
Gut up a good fat chlckerf after
scrubbing veil with soda water, \yipe
dry and roll In seasoned flour, brown
In butter, then cover with sweet milk
and bake for several hours In a mod
erate oven. The milk with the flour
wltl form a gravy. Serve with mashed
potatoes.
Potato Salad.
Cook the potatoes In 'heir Jackets.
When done remove the skins, cut In
cubes, small enough to thoroughly sea
son. Marinate; with three tnblespoon-
fuls of oil and one of vinegar, let
stand for an hour or more. When pro-
paring the potatoes add a minced
onion, and on» good-sized cucumber
with a cupful of minced celery. Lack
ing the celery, dust with celery salt
Take three tablespoqnfuls of a highly
seasoned salad dressing, add one cup
ful of whipped cream and mix with
the salad, adding salt and cayenne
as needed. The secret of a good po
tato salad is allowing the potato to
stand long enough with 'the season
ings to become seasoned through.
Too mi*ph Idleness Alls up a per
son’s- time much more completely
and leaves him less his own master
than any other sort of employment ,
whatever.—jBurka.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
For a company dessert one might
try an angel food baked In a round
deep tin. Cut a slice
off the top, remove the
center, flu with vanilla
Ice .cream, cover with
crashed fruit and serve
at once.
With a cupful of Iced
or hot ten, crackers cov
ered with Jam and
topped with wjhlpped
cream are delicious as a dessert.
Braised Tongue,—Cook a beef tongue
slowly until tender with a slice of
onion, and a bay leaf added to the
water While cooking. Remove the
tongue, remove the skin and place It
in a casserole; add the water in which
the tongue was cooked, thickened with
three tablespoonfuls each of flour and
batter mixed; add a pint of stewed
tomatoes strained,. a small carrot
chopped, a clove of garlic, one-half
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce,
a few dashes of red pepper and sim
mer with the tongue for two hours.
Serve from the casserole.
Qherry Tart,—Take a can of rich
cherries, either canned or preserved,
drain from, the Jnlce, and add to It a
slight thickening of cornstarch or ar
rowroot. Cook until the starch taste
Is entirely removed. Into a bajeed
pastry shell pot the cherries, pour
over the thickened Juice and sat In ■
warm oven fcfteen minutes. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream. Or
ange Jelly served In a baked shell’
topped with whipped cream la de
licious. V "‘Vv r
If you are fond of roquefort, make
a roquefort salad. Take a crisp bead
of lettuce well washed and dried, chIU
and arrange Jn a salad bowl ifhlch has
been rubbed with a cut clove of gar
lic, add four tablespoonfuls' of thq best
olive oil, one of vinegar, one of 3*1111
a
toes "over
well,
bits ol
or llttl* as
and serve
t small portions of
“ ' nourishing
r. •■>•
ALL FIXED UP
An Italian was being examined In
the civil service commissioner’s room
for a- laborer’s position. He was fluent
in most of his answers, and It appeared
he would puss without any difficulty.
But his downfall came when they usked
If he had been nuturullzed.
-He seemed a bit puzzled, but at last
his face lighted up and he said:
“Ah, I know whata you mean.
Scratchn da arm. Yes, lasta week."
A Similar Token
Hilda (murried a fortnight)—I do
think It was kind of him to give us a
wedding present. We’scurcely knew
him.
Jack—Oh, well, you see, I sent a
wreath when Ills wife died. I suppose
he remembered I thought of him In
his (rouble, so he would think of me
In mine.
Very Good
One day n" mnn In a show stood up
and said, “I will tell apj young man
the name of his future wife.” A
bright young man out of the audience
stood up.
Showman—What Is your name?
Young Fellow—It Is Brown.
Showman—The name of your wife
will be Mrs. Brown.
JUST BY THE B+RD
s/CSyiiA.
Wlfle (rending paper)—One of the
prisoners In This penitentiary has pub
lished a poem.'
Hubby — Remarkable—how Is It
signed?
Wlfle—Just signed "By the Barred.”
Smile Away Tried$
He who smiles and laughs away
The little trials ol. life today,
Will live to smile and laugh away
A greater trial another dayl
An Unfading Mental Picture
Brown—1 used to know her when
she wore short dresses.
Black—I did not know yon were
that old.
Brown—Oh, that was only two years
fcgo.
Another Scrap Started
Mrs. Scrnpp—"John, this Is our an
niversary month, you remember—
June, the marriage month.
Scrapp—Yes, I remember. I fell In
love In March, the road month, and
proposed in the April, the fool month.
And It Waan’t Satire, Either
Her Dad—My daughter, sir, sprang
from a line of peers.
Her Sweetie—Well, I dove oft a
dock once.
Not Much
May—Did Anne get unythlng out of
her breach of promise salt?
June—Nothing at all) the man de
cided to marry her.
Rabbit—What’s, your new. Job?
Turtle—I’m * dashboard at the
beaver’s laundry!, • .»
Not Math Use
Bald the old ,scrub bull
Aa ho gazed throui
"The man who uses
Ain’t got much sens*.*
Brothera, Anything to Say.
“Very talkative, Isn’t
"Yes, her father was
her nicther was a woman."
. More hunting
for farmer and sportsman!
Don’t fail to send for this free book, 'Hunting Posted
Property”. It shows you how fanner and sportsman can
get together to their mutual advantage.
Sportsmen spend more time hunting for shooting grounds
than they do hunting
game. More property is
being posted each year.
This book will help you
find more and better
shooting. Write for your
copy today—it’s free.
E.I. DUPONT
DE NEMOURS* CO., Inc.
Sporting Powder Division
Wilmington, DeL
i ne way or Lire
This brief sermon by the wayside
is from theTlfton Gazette: “Some men
seem to make money without effort,
while some women seem to annex
more husbands tlinn the law allows
without any more effort. It’s the oth
er way round with some men, who
can’t mnke money no matter ho\g
hard they try, while some women find
It utterly Impossible to even annex
Muat Produce Food
Compulsory cultivation *of food
crops has been ordered throughout
several departments by the Peruvian
government, In view of the persistent
drought In that country. The haci
endas and farms of the department of
Inca and the provinces of CJiancay,
Lima, Calloa ond Canete are required
without exception to devote a mini
mum of 5 per cent of their cultivated
lands to the [exclusive sowing of nr-
ASK YOUR DEALER
if you want long wear and
good looks in your Overalls*
Shirts, One-Piece Garments
and Women’s Dresses, look
for the ’Stifel Boot Shaped
Trade Mark stamped on the
back of the cloth. Insist on
work clothes made of Stifel’s
Indigo Cloth.
J. L. STIFEL„& SONS
Indigo Dyers and Printers
Wheeling, W. Va.
. Sburce of Mental Health
In society you will not find health,
but In Nature. _ You" must converse
ranch with the field and woods if yon
would Imbibe such health into your
mind and spirit- as you covet fot your
Jjody. Society Is' always diseased,
and the best is the sickest. There is
no scent In It so wholesome as that
of the pines, nor any fragrance so
penetrating and restorative as that of
everlasting In high pastures. With
out that our feet at least stood In
the midst of Nature, all our faces
would be pnie and livid.—Thoreau.
Probably True
Dob—“Gosh! I smell rubber burn
ing.” Bob—“Yan must be hot under
4-tia Drtllni*”
Odd Uae for Autp Bodiea
For temporary protection of a rivet
bank being undermined by floods and
strong currents, t approximately 2,000
discarded automobile bodies were
sunk In depths of from 20 to 40 feet.
Placed In a barrier along the shore
line, the cast-off vehicle hulks formed
a “mattress” to hold the land from
slipping Into the stream. Many that
did not readily submerge were filled
with rock. It Is said that the plan
checked erosion of the bank, until
permanent dikes could be Installed.*—
Popular Mechanics Mugazine.
. Reaemblance
“Dick said I was like a girl on ■
magazine cover.” “Thnt’s beenuse he
once a month.”