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AD The New* Os Toombs end Surrounding Countie*
1p,.....................;
I Bilious j
dull feeling j
{ “M Y etand-by is ThedforcT* 9
| Black-Draught—l have used 8
it off and on for about 20 years,” 9
aaya Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of 8
R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, La.
( "I get bilious and have a bad ■
taste in my mouth. My head II
feels dull I don’t just feel like ■
getting around and doing my J
work. I know it isn’t laziness, ■
but biliousness.
“So I take a few doses of Black- 8
Draught and when it acts well, I J
get up feeling like new—‘full of ■
pep’ and ready for any kind of 9
work? '■****-* 1
' can certainly recommend it” S
In ckß® pf biliousness apd other I
conditions jug to
an Inactive liv??, Black-Draugld 9
belpg to drive the Ltn- ■
IsttirbfnoffflM, a£&vitv. fl
nfk-Draught js qjaue Jintlfqly 9
of puffe roots and herbs 3
ana contains no tlfiftggfSus or ■
harmful mineral dfugs. It can •
be safely taken by Everyone. *
Sold everywhere. Price 26c. 8
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»»■■■■■■■
J
This strip should run with
Ad. No. 403
CccSumq
With
6 Famous Cooks
( Courtesy of the Domestic Science Depart
ment, Perfection Stove Company)
AN ATTRACTIVE KITCIIE>
INSPIRES THE COOK!
j
(Editor’s Not#: This ij ono of »n un
utunl writ* of cooking articles b7 6
famous cooks, running exclusively in this
paper.)
\Vhat fascinating places some
kitchens are! Bright and at
tractive, they literally inspire
their owners to better coolc
ing deeds.
***. Every house•
Jb%jra!nk wife owes
&♦, .>„ ■ herself a well-
W ~4\ lighted,
q cheery kitch-
A J en. For she
r spends more
* e one. kitchen than
michaeus any other
place.
Gray Kitchens ,
Gray kitchens are very popula.
these days. In fact, they arc more
In favor than white ones. That's
because they are almost as light as
white kitchens, and so very much
easier to keep clean. White shows
every fingermark.
One of the most attractive kitch
ens has gray walls, woodwork,
kitchen cabinet, cupboards and
•helves. All are painted a glossy
(ray which can he quickly washed
with n damp cloth. Fresh white
curtains bordered In pink are at the
wide windows. And a neat linoleum,
black and gray squared, covers the
door.
A Rest Corner
Stove, table, high work stool and
cabinet are grouped for easy work
—to save steps And In one part
cf the kitchen is the housewife's
rest corner—a rocking chair and
table with reading matter. Many h
"rest minute” can be snatched
while meals are cooking.
Truly, such a kitchen la a happy
place In which to work. And. Isn't
ft true that the housewife's happi
ness Is reflected in better meals?
In such a kitchen as the one Just
described, the work Is so much eas
ier that the housewife is often ln
•pfred to make new dishes—a
change from the regular round of
meat and potatoes.
Miss Rosa Mlchaells, New Orleans
cooking expert, today gives several
delightful recipes or the "inspira
tional" type. 4
-Sl^-
Vanilla Wafer Pudding
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons flour
8 tablespoons butter
2 bananas
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
vanilla wafers
Make a custard of all the Ingredi
ents but the wafers. In a double
boiler. Line bottom of baking dish
with wafers. Add a layer of sliced
bananas. Pour half the custard
over them. Add bananas, and roßt
of custard. Beat egg whites stiff
and place on top. Put in oven and
brown.
Tou will find many advantages in
the latest development in oil stove
cabinets. One of the best has the
ends cut away to allow the oven to
rest on a single burner when de
aired. It also has a perforated top
abelf Warm air from the stove
comes up through the holes and
keeps warm any food which is
placed there.
Cocoanut Dainties
These are nice to serve at partloe
2 whites of eggs
ft cup corn syrup
k
a V, cup flour
l 44 teaspoon baking powder
I H teaspoon salt
2 cups dry cocoanut
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat the whites stiff, gradually
add the corn syrup, then fold In the
elfted flour, cocoanut. salt and va
nilla. Drop by tablespoons on
greased baking sheet and bake in
moderate oven twenty mlnutea
Skyline Walnut Wafers
Tou can make theae at the same
time as the cocoanut dainties, for
they require the same baking time.
Mrs. Belle DeGraf, famous San
Francisco cooking authority, gives
the following recipe:
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup broken walnut meats
44 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
JL egg, beaten
Mix Ingredients In order given.
Drop from teaspoon on greased
cpokle sheet several Inches apart
to allow for spreading. Bake in a
very moderate overt and remove
Trom sheet at once, , -,■ , t - ,
,
Sweet Potato Pons
This Is a favorite Southern dl*h.
Here's Miss Mlchaells' recipe.
4 large sweet potatoes
44 cup brown sugar
i eggs m ,«*- ~
grated rind of lemon
1 cup milk
44 cup butter
44 teaspoon mch of nutmeg, ground
cloves and cinnamon
44 Cup molasses
Wash and grate the potatoes.
Beat the eggs well; stir the butter
and sugar till creamy; add the eggs,
then grated potatoes and spices, also
milk. Beat all well together, add
lemon rind. Put Into a well but
tered pan and bake slowly for an
hour. ’i
May he served either warm or
cold. L'cually cut in slices.
Deiiei ■ ' -s! How ono enjoys
cooking ..... .. in a cheerful kitchen!
Brighten your kitchen ! You'll be
a happier woman and the whole
family will benefit.
Porcelain enamel is greatly In de
mand for kitchen equipment because
it is so easily cleaned. The latest
turn this development has taken is
in stove tops. Now for the first
time you can buy a modern oil stove
with a smooth, porcelain enamel top.
(Don’t mioo the next interesting article by
six famous cooks in this paper next week.)
notlce
In Case of Fire
After you have given
THE ALARM
Call
1 5 0
Day or Night
Giving the location of the fire.
This will help the Fire Depart
ment to get there promptly.
Uses an Empty Shell
The hermit crab, says Nature Mar
azlne, protects Itself by Inserting It*
abdomen Into some empty shell which
It carries about In all of its wander
inga.
Meets Every Thursday Night
at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Railroad Avenue
Visiting Brothers Are Always
WELC 0 M S
E. A. SMITH, N. G.
S. M. SMITH, R. S.
f KOPA™; fa
(1% SUPPLIES By MAIL $1
1 B ’ P/l MS DEVELOPED /LXMCE ZD I
\ 1 * - smsp as.* tyt ~ 7
\ DOYLE CKNICHTTAW
. ■■ *
Circumstances Alter Cases
It Isn’t dlfttcult to forgive an enemy
unless you know he is a better, clenn
er and saner man than you.—The Du
luth Herald.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine. ”
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
Moat Distribution
TSra-thtrda of the live stock used tec
food la raised weet of the UlaslMtppt.
while two-thirds of the consumers lire
east of the Mississippi. This accoanta
lor the 1,800 packing honeee occupied
la converting lire stock Into meats and
transferring them to markets.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which st jps the cough by
h a'ing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
CAI.VE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
* children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
rhe Healing effect of Hayes’ Healing Honey in
i le the throat combined with the healing effect ot
f ave's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
e skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
i It of the combined treatment is 35c. •
Just <*ask your druggist for HAYES’
JEALING HONEY.
Nation's Early Days
In 1776 the estimated population st
the 18 colonies was 2.600,000. The
population of the principal colonlee
wu: Massachusetts, 385.000; Pennsyl
vania, 300.000; New York, 100,000;
North Carolina, over 265,000; Virginia,
460.000.
Habitual Constipation Cured
“LAX-FOS WITH a specially
prepared SyrupTonic-Laxative for Habitual isl H| HI 8J n i JL
Constipation. It relieves promptly and HflVI IJ |1 llp 1
should be taken regularly for to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
per bottle.
Take heed ot sweet
wine and the anger of good nature.— ~ m
| Benjamin Franklin.
986 ==—
S.A “ BAYER ASPIRIN 1 INSIST i
e •_ wtifsi. *•■*>*!.•* **' *
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Cods Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
fiVUM ■ 111—ll II —-----——I—>—i——
j DOES NOT AFFECT, THE HEART 1
L.,-.. »
V. Accept "only <f ßayer M package
which contains proven directions,
f? J Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
• 9 Also bottfes of 24 and 100 —Druggists.
Aspiriu jg the trntle inarlr of Bayer Mmnrfaotnre of Monoaceticartdosjtpr ot SalloyllcacJxl
i .. .. ;„i; S ' '
?erf ectt ° tp outfits ■■ \ 1 \
, l 5
ft / V’%B3&\
M nd con ven c \ean. ollo stoves can y Arne \ to^s * \\ C ame - he \f \1
tf* * easy to „ P c\ion _ enatt' 0 1\ 1 \l
mk a ’ on ;y in Ped nU toe V° X . , G^ en ' \\ » nd oV *\e \\
I Stove- and g e for foot eS ' tV v bandy \\ • h * P t e e»* otV desired. \\
m covers e en o^ f °; bio ets c uons \\ J
Roomy ovet '* aW e\ \\
l HA in8 ,t Wi** 6 '\ctes^ ve r e safo {ae ''d
«BwH she' 5 - ie c or°P' e en e, '- be dealer s.
i mk -r
1 t'ClW—
■ Jh jcfisV§)
■lt
V* v I’ho
THE VIDALIA ADVANCE
Eg” B , -1
A HOME BANK I
$
Home Owned and Home
l Managed.
——————
~ Fifteen years of constructive service during
which time we have aided thousands of citizens
of this territory in making financial progress
4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Vidalia, Georgia
| _ • k
j Directors:
.
J. W. SHARPE, P. J. McNATT,
£ D. C. PATTILLO, D. C. HARRIS,
C. P. PHILLIPS, JOHN T. RAGAN,
GEO. S. ROUNTREE.
I
§!——
Lessens Wear on Rubbers
Your rubbers will last longer if you
put a half-inch layer ot crushed tissue
paper Into the heels. The paper form*
a soft cushion for the hard heel of the
•hoe and thus lessens the wear on the
rubber
Eight P*f« E* er y NVeek
Refugees’ Contribution
Damask linens and silks are of
Eastern origin, being first manufac
tured at Damascus. Their manufac
ture was introduced into England
about 1571 by Dutch and Flemish
refugees who fled Alda’s persecutions.