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SCHOOL DAYS
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the romance of words ;
‘MACARONI."
r aCARO.N1. as we know it at
pre: en; was first made in
Sicily and tradition has it thut
it was invented by a chef in the
establishment maintained by a
wealthy resident of Palermo.
Despite the genius of his cook,
the nobleman grew weary of the
same round of high-flavored,
highly-seasoned dishes and sent
word to the kitchen that he de¬
sired something less pungent—
a dish which savored of plain
cooking and which was not as
trying to die digestive appa¬
ratus.
At first incensed, the chef de¬
termined to try his hand at a
mixture of wheat flour and wa¬
ter, rolling the paste into tubes
ami serving them with grated
parmesan cheese which his cul¬
inary instinct fold him was the
proper accompaniment for a dish
of this nature. .Hardly had lie
tasted the new delicacy than
the nobleman exclaimed “Cari!”
—the usual Italian ejaculation
signifying delight, which may
be freely translated, as meaning
“The darlings!" "Ma-Cari !”—
“What darlings "—he repeated
a moment later and followed
| this with "Mu Caroni !”—or, lit¬
erally, "What dearest darlings!”
i The chef, who was lurking in
tlie background anxiously await¬
ing the verdict upon his new
I dish, then cm ■ forward and ex
[ P'alned how lie had made it,
adding “Since you have named
it, master, so shall it he—mac¬
aroni."
(Copyright.)
|the girl on THE JOB 1
How to Succeed—How to Get =
Ahead-How to Make Good ts
[By JESSIE ROBERTS |
■he woman doctor
"as Hot so long ago that the
oluul1 dbctnr was held more or
8 11 1 ontempt. She supposed
was
1 rt beak, m put it clearly, and
f * ur »<iiiy treatnii; fivaks who would go to
Mitl 11 s, "l rise when you hen i
A'- |C 5 * girl sav that she is studying
7 a u> 7 prejudice "ill become less and
fades and as
eiv7., tors.;;r In< " v h w< r ’ >mon enter the field.
near e,100 * h eood
wuri- V ! U ‘ ' constantly extend
wlli IVt ‘ medicine wom
, li "‘ Sliest
s and*with' t )w opportunity.
11 tha *> witb <*«
n
h er Umt woman will
m e”' s: uical labor,
live Z ..... l’re
,n iS 0U! b
- V > Its infancy.
......" "' v ^at it will
« soon
>0f : ; <Ateusioa - The les
.7 , !iave been of
8 value hing tremeu
Jected iH ' what may be
fctvl^ d ' ! Ch ‘‘ Se areb »t foro
K::'7 I ln iias g,ve a tlle taste for
We time to p herslqf’ n eces
for* 8 Tin* day a
J when • is
. ,,ectual
■' into tea.*) illl> ‘ woman
I'RiBg poma/d, , .. ; 8 aR th e one most
" pen t0 her -
[ In a f ls alr eady on her
cor' ,
f b u 88 ,rs sh e will be
drawn favornh,'; J 7" woman her brotb(ir
t to tv, who
t” follow f rk ^'ouid hesi
| n
'‘ceompiis, 1C <>an by an v
P<i. ‘ the tl training re- -
right)
kking L Jr d of Hi8tor l7 y
V 7 ai d: 'T “Mother* “Mother tWy lesSon
torn ln ' 1 I do wl9 , h
»r." ti !ip time
of Julius
y? ” asked hla
. 08 " mother.
then that's* i , UlUt
happened h have t0 lear,
since."
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
-
I loilifj l__Jf?Q tool * 00 i{
Halt' the world is on the wrong scent
in the pursuit of happiness. They think
it consists in having and getting and in
■eng served by others. It consists in
• ing and in serving others.—Henry
. i.mtnond.
UP-TO-DATE GOOD THINGS.
HALAD which is as good as it
sounds is prepared as follows:
Raisin Salad.
Take one cupful of seeded raisins
one-quarter of a cupful of lemon juice,
two cupfuls of chopped apples or
;>■ ars. two cupfuls of shredded leituce.
ami one cupful of cream mayonnaise.
Wash and dry the raisins, mid the
apples ami lemon juice. Line a salad
bowl with the lettuce; pile the apples
or pears In the center and cover with
;ite mayonnaise. Take one-half cup
nil of whipped cream with a table
spoonful or two of highly-seasoned
mayonnaise.
Steak With Vegetables.
Slice six large potatoes and three
large onions in one quarter inch
slices. Cm one pound of round -teak
in two-inch squares. Brown the steak
u both sides; remove from the frying
i an and stir in flour and add water to
take a thin gravy with a tablespoon
! t;l of far. I’ut a layer of the pota¬
toes in a casserole, next a layer of
nions. then a layer of the steak, salt,
iepper and repeat Pour over the
gravy or brown sauce and bake in a
loderate ov n for one hour. Remove
the lid and brown before serving.
Ham and Cauliflower.
Take one cupful of cooked finely
chopped ham. one head of cauliflower,
■hree well-beaten eggs and two cup¬
fuls of white sauce. Trim and cook
tlie cauliflower in salted water, rub
through a sieve, add the egg ami one
cupful of the white sauce; pour into
a buttered mold and bake until firm,
Serve on a hot dish with the remain¬
der of the sauce poured over it.
Raisin Surprise.
Beat one egg; add it to four cup¬
fuls of cooked mush, one orange, juice
and rind; and five tablespoonfuls of
sugar; stir and mix all together; add
enough water to the orange Juice to
make a cupful; fold in one and one-half
cupfuls of raisins. Pour into a mold,
and when ready to serve, serve with
whipped cream.
(©. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
-o~
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE WANDERERS.
A LITTLE church through dusty
trees
Raised tip its wooden spire,
One of religion’s purities
Amid our mortal mire,
And one there came to open door
Made timid by his sin,
Made timid by tlie mark he wore,
And dared not enter in.
The while lie paused he heard a
whir—
Beside him trembled down
Another outcast wanderer.
Tlu> swallow of tlie town.
It fluttered through tin* open place.
It mounted to the clmir.
Within tlie simple house of grace
Poured forth its notes of lire.
And ho who lonely lingered heard
And something fell away;
Me followed after singing hird
Where sinners kneel to pray.
i Yen, there the old remembrance died
And there the new began;
For soon they worshiped side by
side—
The swallow ami tlie man.
(Copyright.)
WHITE PLAGUE’S END IS MAT¬
TER OF TIME ONLY—DR.
Boston.—Medical science has
culosis on the run.
The dreaded “white plague” will
fore long be classed among the
ishing diseases,’’ such as typhoid fever,
smallpox, typhus and Diptheria.
That is what Dr. George Sears, presi¬
dent emeritus of the Harvard medical
school and one of America’s foremost
physicians, had to say against tuber¬
culosis, in an interview Sunday.
I ll venture to say that the time is
not far off when we shan’t worry about
tuberculosis,” the venerable physician
declared. “I believe it is quite within
reason to say that we shall have it un¬
der control as well as we have small¬
pox.
“We are learning more about tuber¬
culosis all the time. The people too,
are learning about it. The more we
educate the people, the sooner we shall
h able to stamp out the disease. Peo¬
ple are quick to learn. They have learn¬
ed how to avoid tuberculosis. That, in
itself, was a great victory.
“We have proved that tuberculosis
is not hereditary. Not many years
from now it will cease to be a source
of worry. But in the meantime every¬
body must maintain strict vigilance
and men of science must work inces¬
santly.”
ATLANTA PROPERTY VALUABLE.
Atlanta, Ga., May 24.—Sale of the
Savoy Theatre Building at 81 Peach¬
tree street at a price which sets a new
record of $7,000 a front foot for prop¬
erty in this block of Peachtree has
been announced by the Adair Realty
and Trust Company. The building was
sold to George W. Felker, Sr., capi¬
talist of Monroe, Ga., for $232,960. The
former owners were the Winship Real¬
ty Company.
Mr. Felker, who already has large
real estate holding in Atlanta, bought
the property as an investment and will
it is stated, make no change in the
building or its use for the present.
A large part ot the purchase price
of the property was paid by Mr. Felker
in Government bonds and in a letter
to Forrest Adair closing the deal he
said: (T regard city property in Atlan¬
ta a better investment and more valu¬
able than government bonds.”
DEMAND FDR LI MBER GROWING
In its weekly market review the
American Lumberman says today:
Due to the fact that the demand con¬
tinues to increase slowly, production
of lumber is gradually mounting. Both
orders and shipments, however, for
tiie last month have considerably ex¬
ceeded the amount of lumber manufac¬
tured and stocks in manufacturers'
hands are gradually becoming poorly
assorted. While the bulk of the busi¬
ness continues to be placed by retail
lumbermen, there is an increase in buy¬
ing by factory consumers. The rail¬
roads are buying some lumber for im¬
mediate requirements, while automo¬
bile body manufacturers, furniture
makers and like interests are buying
conservatively but in considerable
quantities.
Labor troubles show signs of settle¬
ment in the larger cities and it is hop¬
ed, that before long a number or large
construction jobs will be started. Home
building that was under way in the
large cities, even where labor troubles
are in evidence, is progressing fairly
well, but few new homes are being
started. The volume of construction
work held up in the large centers Ls
very great, but a good part of it will
be released as soon as labor troubles
are settled. In Chicago, where many
millions of construction has been halt¬
ed,. it is hoped now that an adjustment
may be effected by June on a lower
basis than the present scale.
A signfiificant feature of the lumber
business this year is the great amount
of southern pine consumed in the pro¬
ducing territory. The South is experi¬
encing a building boom in many sec
tions. and a far larger amount of luni
ber is being consumed in what may he
termed the local territory of southern
pine producers than was expected.
The southern pine market is the
most active, hut increasing activity is
shown in the Douglas fir market and
in the demand for the better grades
of hardwood. Other woods show an
improvement in demand. Prices as a
whole are firmer with here and there
an advance on items in most demand.
Advances were recorded this week both
in southern pine and certain hard
woods.
So far this year production, ship
ments and orders at mills reporting to
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association have been as follows:
Production, 2,597,673.924 Ft.. B. M-.
Shipments. 2.761.708.4’3 Ft. B: M.; Or¬
ders. 2.821.190.295 Ft. B. M.
The Text
“Mabel la engaged to a young man
she met on her vacation." “That aol
When is the wedding to ber' “She
doesn’t know that. She’s got to wait
and see whether or not he's going to
write to her. It may be that he’ll
Just forget about it you know.”
It casts money for every line that
goes in the paper. _______
“LEFT NO ESTATE.”
The fact that Franklin K. Lane died
without means is at once a tribute and
a warning.
Men who go into politics early, and
his whole life seems to have been in a
political field, rarely wind up with a
competency if their career has been
honest and conscientious. It is a high
tribute to Franklin K. Lane, perhaps,
that he leaves no estate.
Admitted to the bar of California, he
served as City Attorney of San Fran¬
cisco, and after that was either hold¬
ing office or running for office. He re¬
ceived the Democratic nomination for
Governor of California and for United
States Senator. Afterwards he was
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and then he went into the
Cabinet, where he received $12,00 :i
year for a very expensive and exact¬
ing post. He earned a reputation and
received literary degrees, but these did
not help make the pot boil.
It was related of L. Q. C. Lamar,
when he was made Secretary of In¬
terior by Cleveland in 1885, that he
went around Washington hunting a
house, for a Cabinet minister has to
keep up an establishment. The salary
of secretary at that time was $7,500.
he house rent was $7,000 for furnished
quarters for his family. When the se¬
cretary heard of the figures, he sank
into a chair and seemed wrapt in deep
thought. Finally he was aroused for
an answer and then he stated the situ- 1
ation to the real estate agent.
Lamar explained that he was only ■
w nodering what he would do with the i
extra $500 of his salary.
Many of the old-time politicians in
Washington in the days following the
war became rich. Some of them were
rewarded by the big interests and some
of them made fortunate investments in
real estate, following the development
in the Capital City. But most of the
officeholders who were not wealthy m
their own right and who did not re¬
tire early enough to repair their for¬
tunes went back into life old and
broken and pathetic in every way.—Sa¬
vannah Press.
AN OLD NEGRO’S PRAYER
A white minister, after conducting
services in a colored church, asked an
old deacon to lead the congregation i 1
prayer. The brother in black offered
a very fervent appeal for the white
brother and said:
“O Lord giv him de eye of de eagle,
dat he may spy out sin afar off. Put
his hand to the gospel plow. Tie his
tongue to de line ob truth. Nail his
ear to de gospel pole. Bow his haid
way down 'twixt his knees in some
lonesome, dark and narrow valley,
where prayer is much wanted to be
made. ’Noint him wid de kerosene
of salvation and den sot him on fire!”
—Exchange.
»#.mad lilceKchis e a cigarette da
m my y.
The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance!
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were
made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest
cigarette in the world, at any price.
Nobody can tell me anything different.
It. J. Winatou-Salam. REYNOLDS Tobacco N, C. Co. Camel
Tlie Federal Farm Loan Bank is now
lending money to farmers on farms at
6 per cent Interest, on five to forty
years time. First come, first served.
Apply at once to Reuben M. Tuck, Cov¬
ington, Ga. tf.
: V V j
ri S3
Sum
■m jm J rat ! 'p -
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7 w -53
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Pleasure Bathing when, youhaue is a Our
llll ful Toilet Necessities
JJjJ ,
|||| Make bath Luxurious by
your using our
Toilet waters and powders. They make you
feel better and keep you cool.
Come in now and get the things you
need, not only toilet articles but medicines,
household remedies, stationery and the hun¬
dreds of other needful things we have for
| your comfort.
>:
WE ARE CAREFUL DRUGGISTS III
GEO, T. SMITH DRUG CO., (I NC -^ 1
x
1
Covington Georgia ill
,, - -
=3
Two little girls aged 4 and 6 had new
dresses and were on their way to Sun¬
day school Said the older, Oh! I’ve
forgotten my verse! “1 haven’t forgot¬
ten mine,” replied the other; “it ia.
•Blessed are the Dress Makers.’ ”
