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HOME HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Nut Cake: Two tablespoon f tils of
bat ter, one sup sugar. I {eat to
gether. then add yolks of two eggs,
ton- cuufnl milk, two capfuls flour,
two teaspo'uifuls baking powder,
ha . teaspoonful vanilla, one-quart
er teaspoonfnl of salt, one cupful of
English walnuts. \\ hen all beaten
together, beat stiff the white of one
egg ; add ; bake in layers and bake
in slow oven. When cool cover
with white or chocolate icing.
Cheese Salad : To two bricks of
cream cheese mix one bottle of
cream to form a paste. Then add
a grated medium sized onion and
half cup of chopped pecan nut
meats and salt to taste. Fill pi*
mentos with this mixture and serve
on lettuce leaves with a sprig of
parsley placed on top of the pi
mentos. This will serve six per
sons,
j lome-Made Chili Con Oa rne : One
pound kidney beans cooked slow
for three hours; when soft put one
can tomatoes, cook few 10 minutes.
11l n adding one pound ground
round steak, small piece red pepper,
salt to taste; cook for five min
utes ; then it is re ady to serve.
This is fine.
Bananas with Pecan Sauce: Chop
u]i half pound of pecan nuts and
stir tlimii iiAo a pint of cream. Add
to this four tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sug«r and any flavoring that
is preferred, and mix it all togeth
er thoroughly. Slice eight bananas
a.nd pour sauce over them. Serve
cold.
Garnish for Chicken: One enp
mnshtd potatoes, two well beaten
eggs, half cup of cracker meal, and
three tablespoonfnls of milk.
Season with pepper, salt and sage.
Mix into balls about the size of an
ordinary egg, ami lay them in a
dripping pan, with four tablespoon
fuls of butter. Let them brown
and lay them around the' roasted
or fried chicken.
A delicious way to prepare ham
is as follows : Get a slice of ham
about one and one-half inches thick,
place in a shallow pan and cover
with milk. Bake in a slow oven
until milk has soaked into the ham
and until the ham is a light brown
on top. Gravy is made by adding
milk to the grease which remained
in the pan after the ham has been
removed and then thicken with
flour. ,
When baby is able to sit alone
on the floor, let him take his own
time about learning to crawl and
walk. Instinct will tell him when
his little legs are strong enough for
their work, and if he errs in the
matter it is more likely it will be
troui trying them too soon than too
late. Bowed legs are one of the i
«vils which arise from using the
legs too early and too much.
’i v > save your strength when in
tb ■ kitchen keep a st < >o). which can
i e eis'ied under the work table
« u( *■ i bn way when not in use,
a 'el .-d; down to do all the work
possible.
\Y< rk glove* knitted of white
Cotton twme are useful for garden
ing ai d other outdoor work. They
are ensile mud.- and washed, and
Wi-ur well.
If is sail ~ :! .. il.o head O’ a
maid', a lb* r being lighted and then
blown out. is applied to a stain from
paint tlie "pot will disappear.
Immi diandy alter kerosene has
bei>n spilled on rugs or any woolen
material, put flour on spots. Scrape
off and renew until no odor is left.
The whit of an egg will remove
fly specks from gilt frames. Apply
with a camel's-hair brush.
To clean mud spots from velvet
or velveteen rub with a solution of
equal parts of spirits of wine, oxgall
and water.
To remove paint from china boil
in water in which a liberal amount
of concentrated lye lias been dis
solved.
The Stockbridge Holiness School.
Editor Weekly: Some progress
is being made in planing for the
above enterprise in our midst.
Prof. J.W. Beeson, of Mississippi,
an experienced educator and head
of two or three colleges, will pro
bably be identified with the Stock
bridge movement. The Beeson
Brothers have a male college and
one for women at Meridian, and
are now setting on foot a new col
lege in New Mexico. Their con
nection with the movement here
will give a new and important im
petus to our plans. Prof. Beeson
is expected to visit our community
sometime in May or June and
assist in making plans for the
structure or structures needed.
In the meantime, a public meet
ing will be called at Stockbridge
to launch the movement, in which
the people of Henry county will be
invited to participate, and in which
subscriptions will be made for the
enterprise. An educational move
ment of the sort contemplated will
be of great advantage to Henry
county and also to the State of
Georgia. Hence, it is hoped that
there may be a liberal subscription
secured from Henry county, and
also from outside the county.
Stockbridge will respond in a lib
eral manner to get the enterprise
on foot. <
Notice will be given in the
county papers as to when the
public meeting will be held.
Citizen.
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Morris, of
Luella, passed through here Tues
day going to McDonough.
Mr. J. H. Carr and family visit
ed W. E. Copeland Saturday night.
Mr. W, E. Copeland is on the
sick list again.
Mrs. Mary Copeland visited Mrs.
R. R. Roan Wednesday.
Messrs. H. M. Amis and Paul
Mays made a business trip to Mc-
Donough Friday.
Mr. B. B. Dingier and wife visit
ed Mr. Allen Rape a few days last
week.
Miss Willie Bates visited Mrs.
Allen Rape Friday.
The little babe of Mr, and Mrs.
W. E. Copeland has been very sick
for the past week.
Mrs. Walter Steel and Miss
Dora Hattaway passed through
these parts Friday enroute to Mc-
Donough.
Mr. R. R. Roan and wife visited
Mr. J. C. Morris and family Sun
day.
Mr. H. P. Oglesby visited his
father Sunday.
Masters Raymond and Millard
Roan visited Homer Morris Sun
day.
Mr. Rosco Morris and wife visit
ed Mrs. J. C. Morris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Amis and
family visited relatives in McDon
ough Sunday.
Mr. W. A. Copeland visited his
son, W. E. Copeland, a few days
last week.
Beersheba Items.
Mrs. Octavia Rawls and child
ren have returned home, after
spending awhile with relatives
near McDonough.
Mrs. Winfield Piper spent a few
days last week with her brother,
Mr. Cohen Piper.
Miss Leola Presson spent Thurs
day night with Miss Nellie Smith.
Miss Dollie. Roberts, of Griffin,
was the guest of Miss Nannie Pres
son one night last week.
Mrs. W. E. Gilmore and little
daughter, Gertrude, spent one day
last week with Mrs. W. N. Gil
more.
Mrs. Octavia Rawls, Miss Min
nie Presson, and Mr. Hemp Pres
son were in McDonough Monday
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Piper spent
one day last week with the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. Jim Berry.
Messrs. Homer Piper and Jim
Berry.
Messrs. Homer Piper and Jim
Berry were in Covington one day
last week. Bill.
Tax Receiver s Notice.
I shall be at McDonough every
Saturday until the books close and
on the first three days of each
week of Superior Court. My reg
ular rounds will be announced
later. J. H. Wallace,
l ax Receiver Henry County.
The Henry County Weekly and
Daily Constitution to subscribers
on rural routes and inland towns,
for one year, at $3.00; with Daily
and Sunday Constitution, for $4.50.
This good only until April 30,1911.
E. J. REAGAN,
Attorney at Law,
McDonough, Georgia.
Office in the Masonic Building.
Will practice in all the courts.
T. A. 1,1 FSKY'.
DENTIST
Office Hours :
7.30 to 12 a. M. 1 to 5 v. M.
- -T—MM)MI WM-WTUi ■ n tTUPI tWHII—IHUIIII II lllH—uu
BROWN & BROWN,
ATTORNE YS-AT-L A W,
McDonough. Ga.
I). A. BRO WN,
DENTIST
Office Hours:
7.30 to 12 A. M. to 5 P. M.
McDonough, Ga.
R. O. JACKSON,
Attorney=at> Law,
M< DONOUOH, GA.
<)111co out Star Stove.
I’of A<l minis! rat or.
Georgia, Henry County.
T‘> \ hum it may concern:
A. C. Sowell, having made application
to me in due form to be appointed perma
nent Administrator upon the estate of
M. V. Sowell, late of said county, notice
is hereby given that said application will
he heard at the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary for said county, to be held on
the First Monday in May, 1911.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of April, 1911.
4-28,4. A. Q. Harris,
Ordinary.
For Administrator.
Georgia, Henry County.
To whom it may concern:
W 11. Hopkins having made applica
tion to me in due form to appointed per
manent Administrator upon the estate
of Mrs. Susan A. Hopkins, late of said
county, notice is hereby given that said
application w ill he heard tit the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary for said
county, to be held on the First Monday in
May. 1911.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 3rd day of April, 1911.
A. G. Harris,
4-:S. 4. Ordinary.
TALMADGE CARMICHAEL,
SVSciJonough, Ga.
Funeral Director and timbaime-.
Day Phone No. 51. Night Phone No. 52 and 6 J.
All oalls answered promptly day or night.
All embalming carefully done and according to best methods
Our stock of metal and wood caskets and robes are unequalled.
Our services, hearses and equipment, are the best to be had.
We furnish the best steel, briok or oement Vaults.
TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD
I. liuy Mar on Made Machiiie/y and avoid
n .v excessive Freights and ioniJ waits fc Repairs
Steam and Gasoline Engines
Portable & Stations ;vßoh ers
1 —" Complete Ginning, Sawing and Shingle Outfits
rumps, Tanks, Trwcrs, R ><f ng, Ac:lvle:’.e bsb ing Plants
t- evmythmg is machinery akc su >PU£S
~ MALLARY MACHINERY Ca^K 1-
SUMMER SCHOOL
'Locust Grove Institute
JUNE 19th TO AUGUST 12th.
In nearly till schools are some pupils who for va
rious causes have failed to complete all the work re
quired for promotion to the class above; and there
are others who. by a little extra study during the
summer, could complete their com ses in a year less
time.
Our Summer School
is organized especially to meet the needs of such
pupils.
All pupils who are irregular in their classes, those
wishing to devote their entire time to a few studies,
and those desiring special coaching for college
classes will find our Summer Session well adapted to
their needs.
Instruction will be given in Grammar School
Grades, High School Studies and College Classes.
In addition to courses in the Literary Department,
instruction is offered in the Music, Expression and
Commercial Departments.
The teachers will be from our regular Faculty and
from the faculties of leading Southern Colleges.
For Catalog and further information write
CLAUDE GRAY, or PAUL M. COUSINS,
President. Principal.
LOCUST GROVE, GA.
DIAMONDS
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