Newspaper Page Text
. A MOTHER’S MEETING
“I beg your pardon.” -fuJ the cow, ,
“But it would make you laugh
Could but hear the cunning thin
Said by my little calf.
She's only three days old; you’d
scarce
Beleive the thing was true;
That darling child has tailed me
’Mil a-a a-’
And she murmured ‘Moo!’ ”
once
“1 beg your pardon," said the hen.,
A bini of lofty mein;
“But when my chicklets tried to eat
Alargo plebeian bean.
They turned their little noses up,
The insult made them weep!
They looked with scorn upon the seed
And loudly (lied, ‘Cheep, cheep!’
“1 beg v' in pardon.’" said the mare.
V, hose colt was six days old;
“About that’ little s n of mine
I could a tale unfold.
1 asked him if he thought ’twouid rain.
It was hut yesterday;
Ji- looked me .in the eye and smiled
And said distinctly ‘Neigh!’
“1 h eg your pardon." said the dame
Whose < hild had lived a year;
“Than mine your babes are younger far.
Much smarter, too, I fear.
1 hate to tell the horrid truth.
My great big baby's never said
Vet tis the thing to do;
A* single thing but ‘Goo!’ ”
—Exchange
THE RADIO PROVING A
WONDERFUL INVENTION
Soon it may he possible to order
your weeks supply of groceries from
the corner store by radio. Or. better
still, perhaps next summer you can get
baseball score, play by play, while you |
sit working hard at your desk with rad¬
io receiver at your ear.
Radio improvements which coilld
make such things a reality were dis¬
cussed by J. A. Vaughn, local Westing
house distributor who explained some
of the more recent improvements d>?
signed to adapt radio work for small
amateur units.
“Until a short time ago" Mr. Vaughn
said, “radio outfits that used current
were dependent upon dry cells for their
operation. These needed frequent re j
newal , which ... entailed ... an expense that ,i
discouraged ... amatuer operators. : 1
many
•One of the most recent improvements! i
has been a stor.'^e battery that will
operate radio outfits. It is a collection j
of small cells designed for radio work j
ony and is now in successful operation
at many stations 'in all parts of the >
country. It undoubtedly will mark a
distinct step in* amateur radio work."
According to Mr. Vaughn, there has ’
been a marked increase in radio inter j
est in this and surrounding towns. The !
outfits range from small ones with j
bed spring aerials having a receiving
radius of 50 miles to more pretentious
ones that can receive over a consider
able area. Y
“The radio concerts that we hear so
much about and also dances by radio
are examples of the way radio is grow
ing" Mr. Vaughn said. “Now that
there is a storage battery *that can be
uf^d with the outfits, that development
will undoubtedly be even more rapid.”
Thousands of thin, frail men and
women have reported an astonishing
and rapil increase in weight as a re¬
sult of taking Tanlac. Sold by City
Pharmacy and all leading druggists.
The men that always want to Take
are going to have to Put some day
and U*’"going to hurt them some.
Saying enough and no more is in
.
art that some people have'nt mastered,
OUT!
j
j I
•I
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
A n{) ft *,Ns\VKR
The
I i
tiv
ograpnc
*roui *Is
strongly— tror iget- than pr.-p;H'e< x mt
Card—as i ha. v sear. V'i idurop e, A
ope, li’ope, an •! Hpi'iokell in q.
some one who could us-- my tab >nts
advantage.
“When it ct >ni c*s i o ■; h 1 3 < Ii in
proposition. 1 haw- m
woman or dictaphon
11 ; si base on me. eiih
as catch c n. e sh
fast that I S>)
pared ye in iih a
a v. ut< ling
have (oust
• s
<•<. hid
ruled with sulj rtturic cid, tohed
with catgut.
*T use the A
unit, high-tens sys
will guar;
horsepower dr it her A. L
M., or S. A. {•: standard, I have been
passed by the national boaid of cen
and.guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drug Act of .June 30. 19ini.
“I run with my cut-out open at all
and am, in fact a guaranteed
double hydraulically welded crop
and oil-tempered speciman of
lightning on a perfect thirty
six frame ground to one-thousandth
an inch. At hot air juggling you
nothing on me.
“If you wish to avail yourself of
the opportunity of a lifetime, wire me:
unless you are fully prepared to
pay the tariff for such services, don’t
bother me, as I am so nervous that
I can’t stand still long enough to have
dressmaker measure my clothes.
Spare your time and money unless you
want to pay at least $5 per week in
or its equivalent.
“I. M. Wideawake.’’
PAYS §21,(121 DAMAGES TO WIFE
OF MAN HE KILLED
-
fhomasvelle. Ga., A chi ck i >r$2l,-
621.G3 was received here by Hay, Join
er and Hammond, attorneys for Mrs
Parish MeCranie, of Pavo. as payment
»
for damag< * sided her in a suit
against W. W. Williams, of Pavo, for
the death of her husband at the hands
of Mr. Williams.
The case was tried recently in the
city court here and carried to the
court of appeals, which affirmed the
verdict of the lower court.
The ch«ck was signed by Lreo Branch,
of Quitman, leading counsel, for Mr.
Williams and ends a harcl fought rase.
MeCranie Was killed by Williams
while he was with him in the private
Office in Williams' store at Pavo over
a year ago. Williams was tried for
murder ■ f MeCranie and was acquitted.
There were no witnesses to the killing
And Williams pleaded self defense.
Afterwards, Mrs. MeCranie -brought
the damage suit against Williams for
U K ‘ death of her hi,. '. . d and the jur\
give a verdict.
e KTR71 r f
emi , / 'Jr ■
Copyright. 1921 . W* Newspaper
“Think not so rmnn j of vvha
hast not as of v, oat thou hast; u ;
the things thou hast select the
and then relleet how eagerly t, *
would have been sought if thou ho - t
them not."
'SOME GOOD EATINGS.
Buttermilk and sour milk have both
been used as a specific for prolortt inc
jm .l
m k -
H HimilkE F
I ^ &
glass of cold or hot buttermilk, ac¬
cording to the season or temperature,
with a sandwich, makes a most satis
fying lunciie -n. For those who are
]’ -ml of buttermilk soup this recipe will
he enjoyed:
B ttsrmilk Soup.—Heat a quart oi
buttermilk until nearly boiling; do not
let it boil or it will curdle. Pour ovei
three well beaten eggs, season with
sail and sugar and serve with a grat¬
ing of nutmeg on top of each soup
plate. >
Buttermilk Ginger Bread.—Take one
cupful . f molasses, one well-beaten
f!
> TV., « third of a cupful of melted
butter, or shortening, two teaspoonfuls
w - iiia. spices to taste and one tahle
sp‘ ; til of gii ger: add flour to make
■ i - v ; id; dr-*. id ** a .veil ft’>-:
the spoon.
Buttermilk may be used in bread,
just s-p. filing the buttermilk and using
it ; any other liquid.
For dumplings a cupful of butter¬
milk it; place of sweet milk and use
baking powder as usualthe result
is n tine tasty dumpling..
Epp and Pol do Dish.—Try out* two
Hie. fat salt pork cut in eu! •
.; this brown a cupful of bread cubes
and an equal quantity of cold boiled
potatoes. When all are well browned,
add two eggs slightly beaten. Heat
slowly, stirring constantly until the
eggs are cooked. Season with salt and
pepper and garnish with parsley.
Coooanut Soup.—Grate the- meat of
mie fresh coconut or the dry coconut
may he i: ed if the sugar is soaked
ill of it. Cook a tabb-spoonfui of
out er, add a tablespoonful. -of flour
r.nd a teaspoonful of curry powder.
Add a quart of milk anil war -r a pint
of each, and the coconut, bimmei a
minutes, add salt, pepper and a
cupful of cooked peas.
The things that are really lor thee,
gravitate to thee, lie that finds God
a sweet, enveloping thought to him,
never counts his company.—Emerson.
FOR THE INVALID.
ft’ a member of the family becomes
ill, ii is often a problem just what lo
«‘7 {T} :2; k?
3:;
4"“? LI 3‘: H {Vi/Q “ g0? .>
.- 1,
V 5 L7, .‘ a
a 7 P, if
3:1-53353
Potato Soup for One.—Scald two
thirds of a cupful of milk to which
one-sixth of a slice of onion has been
added. Remove the onion after the
ii!!; is scalded and pour the milk over
■ne-quarter of a cupful of finely
a lied potato. Melt dne-halt mble
pooniul of butter, stir - i; onemaif
ablespooiii’u! of flour, one : ■ spoon
ful of salt, a few grains of eelery salt
and white pepper.. Add to the milk
..rid potato mixture and cook until
smooth. 'Train and serve very hot.
•prinkied with minced parsley. A tea
^p-mnfnj of tomato catsup adds zes*
■ ■> ibis soup. Add just before serving.
Cream of Pea Soup.—Take one
third of a cupful of green peas—fresh¬
ly cooked or canned wifi do; one
qttflrter of a cupful of water, one-quar
ter oT a talilespoonful of butter, three
irter.-f of a t:ii*i< q><-aiful f flour,
vo- 1 hirds of a cupful of m Ik. one
alt spoonful of salt, a few grains of
n ■ ;!ie atcr to the
'■•as ai’ti simmer ten minutes. Hub
through a sfi-ve and thicken with the
hutior ami flour cooked together. Add
,ilk and seasonings, strain into a
Lot cup and serve with croutons of
bread.
Beef Balls.-—Take a piece of round
steak from the top of the round, cut in
-strips and scrape with the grain of the
meat, using a sharp teaspoon. Form
the meat into balls, sprinkle with stilt
and cook in a hot frying pan. shaking
;hem over the heat until well seared.
Arrange on buttered toast and garnish
with parsley or water cross.
When egg is added to any -•mp. heat
it well, mix with a little of the hot
soup, then stir it in. using care that
tlie soup is never overheated ‘after the
egg is added as it curdh-s and spoils
the appearance of the soup.
llcLUt / ; Oh- vetiSL
preserving beauty
has been
by physi¬
for people Iron! V I
liver trouble, goal
rheumatism.
Buttermilk is often re
stomachs which
milk. A
prepare to tempt ap¬
petite and to reduce the
recipe to proportions for
one person.
Many times it is pos¬
sible to prepare enough
of any dish for the on
tire family, but when
small amounts are to be
served the follow ing sugs
sessions may be of serv¬
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
CIGARETTES
Lower Prices of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
20 now 18c
10 now 9c
(Two 10's—18c)
II AM BONE'S MEDITATIONS
"—--——----—»v
TMK Bout lockin' folks
UP IN JAIL FUH WORKIN'
I OH ER-SUNPAY-- EF I>EY
EYUH -KETCH ME . AT TAT
Kin' o' foolshness TEY
BETTUH LOCK' ME IN
DE cK Azy-H ouse !!!!•
if ^ 4
Copyright, 19 2.1 by Mcgiurs Newspaper Syndicate,
WORLD’S POPULATION
A European authority has compiled
world’s population as 1,(199,000,000,
Increase of 33,000,000 since 1919.
gives the figures for the Western
as 205,000,000. which in¬
the Americas. The average den
he gives as 28.5 per square mile.
is the most densely populated
Australia the least. In Europe the
is 114.5 per square mile; in
America 15, while it is 2.45 per
mile in Australia. y
The world is annually increasing in
In some countries the in
has already become a serious
are trying to find open¬
tor the disposal of their surplus,
so much so that certain
can he taken care of in Australia
in South America for a number
years; but the time will come when
will become a question of the sur¬
of the fittest. Then life will
be selective, ft may seem
cruel and hard problem to solve,
the existence of nations will depend
some such system. Th'e only
will he terrible epidemics
will carry off the people by the
and millions, or crop fail¬
that ,will result in the death of
The world will not furnish sustenance
an unlimited number of people. The
of increase must c me in time; but
need not worry. We will be a long
dead before tl crisis coir, s, yet
will lie alive one hundred years
ralize what must come to thus
now: when Europe will be park¬
like a sardine box, and North and
America crowded to the limit.
“When I liegan taking Tanlac I
weighed 98 pounds, now weigh
pounds and never felt letter in
life," says Mrs. Chas. Pt len, of
Ala. Sold by City Phar
and,all leading
BACHELORS BANNED
London,—An anti-lxaehelor bill intro¬
into the Turkish Nationalist Par
at Angora; seeks to make mar¬
compulsory for m;n over 25.
Defaulters will be find a quarter of
earnings, which will be deposited
agricultural banks to help peasants
marry. No adult in the civil service
lie allowed to be a bachelor.
W
m§', t>
; C' —--a
Christmas?
Si
■<% g *"
’ 6 ’ fS wt
ii im m
COA9
with R
Spelling money Is about the easiest tiling you do. If j i econo¬
mize and deposit your money REGULARLY in our Cln-iswaas Cinbf
vou will soon have,money. Why not start?
The following tables explain the different Clubs: *
INCREASING CLUB PLAN
1c, Put 2c, 5c in or 1c, 10c 2c, each 5c or week. 10c the !n first 50 weeks: week. INCREASE your - ...Ait |
1c Club pays $12.75 5c Club pays $ 53.75
2c Club pays $25.50 1 0c Club.pays $127.50
DECREASING CLUB PLAN '
Start with the largest sum and Decrease your deposits each
week. This is a very popular plan.
EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN
Put in the SAME AMOUNT each week. In.50 weeks
2dc Club pays $12.50 $5.00 Club pays -150.M ■
50c Club pays $25.00 $10.00 Club pays f -00.00 I
$1.00 Club pays" $50.00 $20.00 Club pays $1.0)0# I
$2.00 Club pays $100.00 $50.00 Club, pays $2,500.00
We will '(•‘leome you.
L.
.J.
YA-. IS.
f jkf i u s f, h-i -
r ^ i pi s S E 3| |fl(.
lOf? Li
i-i.
Atlanta's New Million Dollar Popular Priced lick'
HOTEL CECIL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
312 Room3 , '312 Baths
Coffee Shop Roof Garden
An atmosphere-of quiet and refinement, combined
w ith every comfort and convenience, makes THE
HOTEL CECIL attractive for the entire family
Rates: 104 Rooms . at S2.00 .
,
208 Rooms at $2.50 up
H. R. & C. R. CANNON J. F. DeJ ARNFTTE
Proprietors Manager
Georgian _ ... OPERATING Hotel
Hotel Terminal
ATHENS, GA. ATLANTA, GA.
