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THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
On taking cakea out of the oven,
place the tin on a wet cloth for 10
or IS minutes. The cakes can then
be turned out without the aid of a
knife, and will not stick to the tin.
• •
If you want your linen to wear
well, try thin plan: Instead of fold
ing tablecloths and sheets length
wise, as ja usuully done, fold them
the other way occasionally. They
last far longer if the folds are
sometimes changed than if they are
always folded in the same place.
* *
Custard pies should first be start
ed to hake in a hot oven to set the
crust, then the hent of the oven
should he quickly reduced so that
the custard may cook slowly.
* • •
N \ r beat or stir cereals or rice
with a spoon. It makes them pasty.
Use a diver-plated fork.
• • •
Earthenware or glass baking
dishes may be used when making
deep dish pies or pudding. The food
can be served in the dish in which it
is baked.
* * *
Place pecan nuts in a pan, pour
boiling water over them and let
them stand in the water a little while.
Then crack them, and the meats can
be easily removed.
* * *
The mell of fresh paint gives
many people n headache, and to none
is it an especially agreeable odor.
Here is a way to handle a freshly
painted room: Place a paper bag
containin ; several pieces of charcoal
in the room and close it up tightly.
Another effeublve remedy for the
trouble is an onion sliced into small
pieces and put into a pail of water.
Set the pail of water in the room and
the water and onions will absorb the
odor.
Instead of pouring liquid paraffin
on top of jelly, put a small piece of
paraffin in bottom of glass and pour
in hot jelly. When jelly has cooled
paraffin will be on the top.
* * *
Leftover fish or fowl can be com
bined with mashed potatoes and
shaped into cakes and browned in
the oven.
* * *
A little sweet oil applied to bron
zes after they are dusted, followed
by a brisk rubbing with a chamois
skin, will bring out their rich tones.
• * *
Place a little hot water in the
cake tin immediately the cake is re
moved. This will make it much easi
er to clean.
BANISHING INSECT PESTS
Warm weather ami dampness have
a tendency to encourage cockroach
es, water hugs, ants, etc. Roaches
have a faculty of disappearing in
daylight, behind baseboards, cracks,
nooks and corners everywhere. If
nothing is done to eliminate them,
they will soon overrun their haven.
They come out of their places of se
curity in droves as soon as the house
is in darkness and are attracted by
the slightest trace of food and food
particles.
A bulletin distributed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture suggests
the effective use of common borax
to banish roaches.
“Powdered Borax enters into the
composition of many of the so call
ed roach powders. Borax may be
used either pure as a repellent, or
mixed with some other substances
to make it attractive to the insects.”
While borax is effective in repell
ing roaches, water bugs, ants, etc.,
it is also non-poisonous and safe to
use.
Although it isn’t necessary, there
are various ingredients used to bait
the insects, such as sugar and cocoa
mixed with the pure powdered borax.
The simplest method is to wash the
cupboard, woodwork, and likely
haunts, with a solution of warm wat
er and common borax (about 2 table
spoons of Borax to a quart of warm
water); then sprinkle the dry pow
dered borax in the back of pantry
shelves. behind baseborads and
around the kitchen sink. A few ap
plications is all that is necessary to
immediately drive away the pests.
WON’T EXCHANGE
An Atlanta man wrote Editor
Jack Hilton, of the Banks County
Journal, offering to furnish him a
weekly news letter for publishing a
tombstone advertisement, and the
editor comments upon the offer as
follows:
“Funny, isn’t it? We wonder if
there is a county newspaper in the
state that will use its space to adver
tise tombstones and take a letter for
pay. We will swap him space for
limberger cheese, garlic, fat back or
corn liquor, but not for letters.
Can’t eat ’em.”
CARE IN HOT WEATHER
Extra care should be given babies
and young children during hot
weather, and the best located room
in the house, with good circulation
of air, is essential, according to Dr.
Joe F. Bowdoin, of the State Board
of Health, who looks after the phys
ical welfare of all the babies in
Georgia.
“Babies should be bathed often
in severely hot weather like we are
having at present," said Dr. Bow
doin. “The very lightest clothing,
or none at all, is advisable. By all
means, no rubber garments of any
kind should be put on the baby. Do
not hold the baby in the arms, but
let him stay in his own bed.
“Sun baths should be given with
caufion —indirect sun rays carry
sufficient violet rays. The baby’s
diapers should be thoroughly clean
ed, boiled and ironed each time they
are worn. The baby should be pro
tected against flies, mosquitoes and
other insects, but the free circu
lation of fresh air should not be in
terfered with by the screening.”
Dr. Bowdoin placed emphasis on
the food for the baby during hot
weather, and stated that care should
be taken in the quality, especially
his milk.
“All the milk should be freshly
boiled, and then the milk should be
kept at 50 degrees or below. Fresh
orange juice should be given also,”
he said.
“All bottles, nipples, cups, glasses,
spoons or any other utensils used for
eating or containing food should be
boiled and kept clean.
“In the rural sections, where re
frigeration is not convenient, moth
ers should use extreme caution about
the baby’s food. After boiling the
milk it should be kept in the coolest
place possible—a dry well, a spring
house, in cold water, or in a stone
pit—of course, it must be properly
protected.
“Contaminated food, utensils,
fingers and playthings are responsi
ble for most, if not all, of our so
called summer complaints.”
GNATS START FEVER EPIDEMIC
AMONG WAYCROSS CHILDREN
Wayeross, Ga.—An epidemic of
fever which has brought reports of
more than 40 cases to the Wayeross
and Ware County Health Depart
ment, all of the patients being chil
dren, is pronounced today by Dr.
George E. Atwood, health commis
sioner, as phlebotomus fever.
Many children of the city have
been stricken during the last week,
and Dr. Atwood, with other physi
cians of the city has conducted a
careful survey to determine the na
ture and cause of the malady.
The fever runs from three to five
days, the symptoms being those of
dengue and influenza, Dr. Atwood
points out. It is never fatal, but
in some cases causes severe illness,
he reveals. Adults are practically
immune from the fever, it is stated.
Dr. Atwood points out that the
fever is caused by the bite of a
tiny black gnat, the offenders be
ing most active at night.
GEORGIA TURTLE EGGS NO
LURE FOR VISITING EDITORS
Darien, Ga.—When the members
of the National Editorial Association
on their tour through Georgia after
their annual convention in Atlanta
arrived here many of them came in
contact with the South Georgia
tidewater turtle egg for the first
time.
About 100 eggs were boiled, but
while the average editor would ex
amine the eggs and hear how they
are laid about 150 at a sitting on
a moonlight night and buried in the
sand for the sun to hatch very few
would consent to eat them. The
visitors were loud in praise of the
female turtle for her ability to lay
so many eggs at one time, but this
did not overcome the prejudice
against tearing a small opening in
the shell, after the native manner,
and sucking out the contents.
OKARCHE, OKLA., IS HELD
TO BE MODEL U. S. VILLE
El Reno. Okla.—Okarche, a vil
lage of 402 population situated in
western Oklahoma, presents claim
to being America’s most stable com
munity.
In support of this contention the
village presented the following
points:
Only one divorce in twenty-five
years.
No bank robberies or failures.
Only two families needing aid
during last winter.
No bonded city indebtedness.
No farms for sale.
No factional fights.
Each merchant owns his own bus
iness building.
Practically no mortgaged homes
and all farm mortgages held by
people of the community.
BEAUTIFUL
NEW FORD
-Z)e -J-uxe.
CPo-tiUA
TOWN SEDAN DE LUXE SEDAN
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN
DE LUXE TUDOR VICTORIA
CABRIOLET
Tiie most striking fine car types ever offered at such
low prices are now being presented by Ford dealers.
These are the six newest de luxe creations of the
Ford Motor Company. They are designed and built
to meet every need of the automobile buyer whoso
desire for motoring luxury and outstanding perform
ance is tempered with sound economy.
Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their
lithe, clean-cut style with any you have ever created
in your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe
materials with which each car is trimmed and uphol
stered, and how carefully these are tailored. Sit and
ride in the wide, restful seats and you will realize
that just as no restrictions have been put on mechan
ical performance, so no limits have been placed on
comfort and beauty.
There is much to interest the careful buyer—a
choice of sparkling colors, a variety of rich uphol
stery materials, Rustless Steel, safety glass, Houdaille
double-acting shock absorbers, one-piece welded steel
wheels, slanting windshields, and many other features
which make the Ford a happy investment.
A $2 Dinner For 6
388 JjfSS jftLi' ■
BY taking advantage of the pres
ent low prices of canned foods
you can serve the following din
ner for six people at the cost of
approximately two dollars.
Clam Chou-dcr 38£
Veal Loaf 76tf
Mushroom Sauce
French Fried Potatoes lOf
Cabbage Salad 10^
Bread and Butter lltf
Vanilla lee Cream with Pineapple
Sauce 26£
Clam Chowder: Add two cups
milk to the contents of two 10b£-
ounce cans of clam chowder, sea
son to taste with salt and pepper,
and bring to boiling.
Mushroom Sauce: Melt two
tablespoons butter and brown
slightly in pan. add two and one
half tablespoons flour, and stir
smooth. Add enough water to the
SCOTCH AND HOW!
Mrs. Gordon came into the house
in a state of great alarnj.
“Tammas, Taramas,” she exclaim
ed. “there’s a cow in the garden!”
"Dinna stand there wastin’ valu
able time,” replied Tammas, “get
back and milk it before it gets
out.”
liquor from a 4-ounce can of
mushrooms to make one and one
half cups, and add slowly to the
first mixture, stirring until thick.
Add one teaspoon kitchen bouquet,
salt and pepper to taste and the
mushrooms in sliced pieces, and
reheat. Serve with the veal loaf.
A Delicious Dessert
Vanilla Ice Cream : Scald two
cups evaporated milk and one cup
water. Mix together three-fourths
cup sugar, two tablespoons flour
and one beaten egg; add to milk
and cook in double boiler ten min
utes. Cool, add one teaspoon va
nilla, and freeze.
Pineapple Sauce: Add one-third
cup sugar to one cup crushed pine
apple, and boil five minutes. Cool,
and add one drop oil of pepper
mint. Serve over the ice cream.*
666
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three
days.
6 6 6 Salve for Baby’s Cold.
SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. Because
of default in the payment of a loan
secured by a deed to secure debt
executed by E. D. Garrison and T.
W. Garrison to the undersigned, The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
dated the first day of January, 1927,
and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Jackson
County, Georgia, in Book WW, Page
69-70, the undersigned has declared
the full amount of the loan, with
interest, and advances made by the
undersigned, due and payable, ar.d
will, on the 4th day of August, 1931,
acting under the power of sa’e '•on
tained in said deed, during the legal
hours of sale, at the court house in
said county, sell at auction to the
highest bidder the lands described
in said deed, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or par
cel of land, containing one hundred
and nine and fifty-eight one hun
dredths acres, more or less, located,
lying and being in the County of
Jackson, State of Georgia, and 257th
G. M., being bounded on the north
by lands of S. V. Wilhite, east by
lands of S. V. Wilhite, south by lan 's
of M. G. Toney and Claud Vandiver,
west by lands of R. C. Roberts, ar.d
having such shapes, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully ap
pear by reference to a plat made by
W. T. Appleby, Surveyor, on the
sixth day of October, 1902, a copy of
which plat is on file with the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., being
the same lands conveyed by J. C.
Stephens to E. D. and T. W. Garri
son by warranty deed dated January
3, 1920, which said deed is recorded
in Deed Book No. S. S., pages 559
and 560, in Office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Jackson County,
Georgia.
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser, as authorized
by the deed aforesaid. This 6th day
of July, 1931.
The Federal Land Bank
Of Columbia.
Cooley & Cooley,
Attorneys for The Federal Land
Bank of Columbia.
-SEABOARD-
Arrival and Departure of Train*
Athens, Ga.
To And From South And West
Arrive: Depart
10.05 F. M. Atlanta 6.52 A. M.
” Birmingham ”
1.00 A. M. Atlanta 4.45 A. M.
2.25 P. M. Atlanta 2.25 P. M.
” B’ham.-Memphis ”
To And From North And Ea*t
Arrive: Depart)
4.45 A. M. N. York-Wash. 10.05 P. M
Rich.-Norfolk
6.52 A. M. N. York-Wash. 1.00 A. M.
Richmond ”
2.25 P. M. N. York-Wash 2.25 P. M.
” Rich.-Norfolk
For Further Information WTite
C. G. LaHATTE, TPA
Atlanta, Ga.
BANK STOCK FOR SALE
Ten (10) shares of First National
Bank Stock (of Jefferson) for sale.
Price very reasonable for quick
sale. Address: Box 633, Athens,
Ga.
PAINS |
QUIT COMING I
“When I was a girl, I suf- I
fered periodically with ter- J
rible pains in my back and
Bides. Often I would bend I
I almost double with the in
tense pain. This would I
last for hours and I could 1
get no relief.
"I tried almost every- J
thing that was recom- j
mended to me, but found /
m| nothing that would help L_
rais until I began taking Ejf
HI CarduL My mother
v* thought it would be ga
good for me, so she H
got a bottle of Cardiff Mm
m and started me taking m
jgl it. I soon improved, jjjy
■ The bad spells quit
coming. I was soon
Apia In normal health.”
Jroffll — Mrs ' Jewe * Harris,
* Winnsboro, Texas. K|jH|
Sold At All Drug
CARDUI
Hdj>yWonjen to Health
I Take Thed ford’s Black-Drausht ]
I lor Constipation, Indigestion, |
I and Biliousness, |
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. The
designed, as administrator of
estate of S. J. Doss and Mrs. g ,
Doss, deceased, by virtue of an o
der from the Court of Ordinary ni
Jackson County, Georgia, will 'sell
at public outcry, on the first W
day in August, 1931, on the pren r
es, in said county, between the leY
hours of sale, the following descrik!
ed land:
All the equity in and to the tracti
of land, situate, lying and being j.
Jackson County, Georgia, and 428th
Dist., G. M., One on the Allen Fork
of the Oconee River and Banion
Creek, known as the Thomas Morgan
land, originally granted to Aleatha
A. Jones, and a part of McCall and
Marberry. Beginning at an
dead pine on south side of road
thence S 17 & E 29.75 to old guni
spring, thence S 7 C. along ditch to
Allen Fork, thence up said creek 2.26
C. to Murphy’s line, thence with
Murphy’s line 3.57 C. to water oak
thence along old creek run to J. \y’
Whitmire corner, thence N 42 £
6.75 C. along said line, thence X 42
E 6.75 C. along said line, thence S
7214 E 1.45 C. down Allen’s Fork,
thence S 61 E 5.00 down creek
thence S 73 E 5.00 down creek to
mouth of Banion Creek, thence with
old run of said creek up to gum
stump on A. Camp’s thence S
76*2 W 25.54 C. to beginning, con*
taining 105 acres, more or less.
(One-iourth of an acre of above de
scribed tract of land is reserved for
grave yard purposes, beginning at a
cedar, thence due N 1.75 due W 1.50
thence due S 1.75 due E 1.50 be
ginning.
Also, all that tract or parcel of
land, being and lying in the above
County and State, containing four
teen and one half
or less, and bounded as follows: On
the north west by lands of John S.
Brooks, on south west by lands of
S. J. Doss, on south east by lands of
John Whitmire and Allen Fork
Creek, on the east by lands of J,
M. Smith, known as a part of the
Wm. M. Smith place, being a part
of Lot No. 2.
Also, one small lot of land, on the
east side of the present run of Al
len’s Fork Creek, beginning on
Susie Whitmire’s line, thence X’ 391?
E 7 C. along edge of bluff to creek,
thence up the present run of said
creek to beginning, containing one
acre, more or less.
Also, all that tract of land, lying
on the waters on Banion Creek, be
ginning at the mouth of creek, and
running up old run of said creek to
corner on A. Camp’s line, thence
down the ditch in which the creek
run to beginning, containing one and
94 acres, more or less, being all of
the land on the west of said creek
formerly owned by W r . M. Smith.
Miss Ella Doss holds a deed to
the above land to secure the promis
sory note of S. J. Doss, dated 23rd
of November, 1918, in the sum of
$954.24, drawing interest at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, which
amounts to now something over sl,-
500.00. The purchaser of the equity
will get a deed to same from the un
dersigned administrator, and in pay
ment of the abpve mentioned note
to Miss Ella Doss will obtain a quit
claim dee dfrom the said Miss Elli
Doss to said land, which will vest
complete title in the purchaser of
said land. Terms of sale, cash. This
July 7th, 1931.
B. F. Doss, Administrator
Estate of S. J. Doss and Mrs. S.
J. Dosss, Deceased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern; J. E. Pal
mour, Jr., having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of
Sylvestus Moon, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Sylves
tus Moon to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to J. E. PJ‘
mour, Jr., on Sylvestus Moon’s
estate. Witness my hand and office
signature, this 6th day of
1931.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Jackson County. AV here
as, J. A. Jordan, administrator of ■
Eugene Jordan, represents to t•
court in his petition, duly
and entered on record, that e
has fully administered O. Eugene
Jordan’s estate; This is, therefore'
to cite all persons concerned, ' in
dred and creditors, to show caU?e ’
if any they can, why said admim
trator should not be discharged fi°™
his administration, and granted *
ters of dismission on the first - 0
day in August, 1931.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Ag‘-
Represent Standard Compa n ’®*'
and write all lines, Fire, T"rn a '
Life, Auto, Surety Bonds, -ba
glad to serve you.
G. D. ROSS
Attorney-at-Law
Office Hours, 8.30 a. m. to 4 P-
At Court Home Build* nr
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
No. 2—For Gainesville --
To. 11—For Athens ' , p|l
No. 12—For Gainesville.-l 2 ” 1 -
No. 1-For Athens 3:j4P