Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922.
THE MILEOGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
HOME CARE FOR MILK
Milk is a food which contains all
the elements needed to^promote and
suslain bodily growth and develop
ment. »
It is the one essential food for in
fants during the first year of life and
should form a liberal part of the daily
diet for every child. On good author
ity it is asserted that thd family milk
supply should he a quart of milk per
day per child under two years of age
and not less than a pint per day for
each child between the ages of two,
and six years.
Food experts also tell us that a pint
of milk in food value is equal to i
one-fourth of q poflnd of pork loin,
one-third of a pound of mutton, two-
fifth of a pound of eggs and really
more nutriment than is contained in
a pound of oysters or codfish. Of
course it is understood that when we
are talking about milk and its value
as a food, we have in mind only clean,
wholesome milk. By this is meant
milk that comes from healthy cows
an a well-conducted farm or your own
home. The Department of Health has
Found that unless, the clean, safe milk
is properly cared for in the home, in
* few hours it may be spoiled and so
dangerous to use as food for the baby.
It is well known that a high tem
perature sfton spoils good milk. Hot j
weather spoils the milk, and spoiled* j
milk makes babies sick, and this in- 1
creases the baby death rate during |
the hot weather months. It should j
not be forgotten either that a high t
Indoor temperature in winter will I
spoil milk as quit/kly in December as |
It will in July.' Spoiled food and
wfong feeding kills the babies. So
baby’s milk must be kept cool all the
time. In order to take proper home
care of your milk the following
‘dont’s” should be of value.
Don’t put milk on window ledge to
save Ice.
Don't place milk in open, unclean
vessels exposed to air and flies.
Don’t use milk over twenty-four
hours old for the baby.
“Don’t mix old and new milk.
Don’t have janitor take In ntilk un
less he puts it into an icebox.
Don’t fail to wash bottleB and ves
sels with scalding water.
Don’t fail to return empty bottles
promptly.
Don’t economize on Ice; ica la
cheaper than milk.
Don’t fall to keep milk cold.
Don’t forget that good milk is good
food.
It is also well to provide a covered
box, at almost no cost at all, in a
shaded place, where your milk man
can put the milk, so that it will be
protected from flies and animals. Be
fore opening wipe the mouth and cap
of bottle dry with a clean cloth. Keep
the milk in your icebox, which should
bo washed with boiling water and
aired once a week. This will help
greatly to keep the baby’s milk in |
good condition.
The Georgia State Board of Health
will be glad to advise with you at
any time. Write them for pamphlets.
Two Young Georgia Women Sail for
China to Serve As Missionaries
They are
GOOD! IU
Admiral Liner President Jackson (3), on which Baptist Missionary party sailed for the Orient. Miss Lucy B,
Wright (1). Augusta, who will do nursing incite Ayres Memorial Hospital at Hwang Hsion, China. Miss Mary K.
Crawford (2), Atlanta, who will do evangelistic work at Tsning-chow, Shantung Province, North China.
W'
■1TH the sending out this season
of fifty new missionaries by the
Foreign Mission Board of tha
Southern Baptist Convention, 250 new
workers have been sont to foreign
distinction of being the first architect
ever sent out by the Foreign Mission
Board, and his appointment indicates
the vast extent of the Southern Bap
tist work in that country. More than
fields during the 75 Million Campaign, I half of the total number of mission-
or one-half the goal that was set in
the number of workers to be provided
during that movement. It is antici
pated the remaining 250 will go out
during the remainder of the Campaign
period that will expire in December,
1924. The workers going out this sea
son will enter the fields of China, Ja
pan, Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argen
tina, Uruguay, Chile and Mexi<^>.
Inasmuch as the largest missionary
effort of the denomination is centered
In the Orient, the larger-portion of the
workers sailed from Seattle Saturday,
September 2, on the Admiral Liner
President Jackson for stations in
China and Japan. The missionaries
for fields on other continents sail
from New York on various lines and
some of them will not depart until
September 30.
Varied Types Workers Sent
Included in the list of missionaries
are preachers and evangellst%, teach
ers, doctors, nurses, one architect, one
expert In domestic science, and spe
cial workers among women and chil
dren. William Earle Hines of Spartan
burg, S. C., who goes to Shanghai to
supervise the construction of all mis
sionary buildings in China, enjoys the
aries in the employ of this board are
located in China, where the results of
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers of the Board.
Large Interest centers, also, in the
launching of an intensive missionary
work in Palestine, to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bunyan
Pearson of Moulton, Ala., and Rev. and
Mrs. J. Walsh Watts, of Laurens, S. C.
Some native missionaries are already
at work in Palestine, and the outlook
there is considered very encouraging,
despite the present complieatetd politi
cal and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
In addition to the sending out of 250
new workers to foreign fields the 76
Million Campaign has made it possible
to increase the number* of • native
workers from 771 to 1172, to practical
ly double the missionary equipment in
the older fields of China, Japan, Af
rica, Italy, Brazil, Argentine, Chile,
Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the
new fields of Spain, Jugo-Slavla, Hun
gary, Houmania, Southern Russia, Pal
estine and Siberia. Southern Baptists
now have a practically unbroken
string of mission fields encircling the
globe, and a possible mission audience
of 900,000,000 people, or one-half the
total population of the globe.
And* the results on the field have
kept pace with the larger investment
ill the work and number of workers.
Since the outset of the Campaign the
Foreign Mission Board reports the or
ganization of 117 new churches, 21,723
baptisms, 211 new Sunday schools
with a gain of 17,576 pupils, native
contributions to Baptist work of $1,-
003,390.68, and 529,642 treatments ad
ministered, by missionary physicians.
Churches on the foreign fields, exclu
sive of the new terriotry in Europe
and the Near East, now number 622
with 64,251 members. There are also
971 Sunday schools with 53,691 pupils,
and 694 mission schools of all grades
with 26,507 students.
Expense Rate Is Low
JtWe than $6,250,000 net has gone
from the Campaign into foreign mis
sion work, and so economically have
these funds been handled, the Board
reports, that 96.24 cents out of every
dollar has actually reached the for
eign fields, only 3.7* cents out of each
dollar being reqqlred to care for the
total cost of administration. But with
these larger receipts and economical
administration the Board is unable to
meet the demands upon it, and at its
last annual meeting it was compelled
to reduce the requests of the mission
aries on the field for appropriations
by more than $1,000,000.
ITHACA WINS
Captain Paul A.
Curtis Shooting
Editor of Field
and Stream
says: “The first
ft u n l ever
bought was an
Ithaca. It is
just as strong
and shoots Just
as hard as
did when
was a boy.”
Catalogue Free
Double guns for
game $37.50 up.
Si ngle barrel
trap guns $75up.
‘ ITHACA
GUN CO.
GIRL NOW WEIX
| flHD STRONG
Dsofliter Took Lydia L Pink-
j ham's Vegetable Compound
I as Mother Advised
j Wauseon, Ohio.—“My daughter al
ways had backache and leg-ache at cer-
tain periods and cou Id
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound doing
girls so much good
so she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is a dif
ferent girlsince then
able to do any work
she wants to do>—al
though she ig still
careful not to do heavy work - and so
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
I E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound to
I all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
I give you permission to publish this let-
I ter as a testimonial. ’’—Mrs. A. M. Bukk-
I holder, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon,
; Ohio.
| Something ont of balance will affect
i the finest clock, causing it to pain or
I lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So it is with women. Some
| trouble may upset you completely.
| Lydia E. PinKVmfrf’s Vegetable Com-
I pound will correct the cause df the trou-
! ble and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case of Mrs.
Burkholder’s daughter.
Mothers • - it is worthy of your con-
1 fidence. .. a
He have a complete assortment of
high grade Milo irand Typewriter
Ribbons and Carbon Papers. Phone
312, The Milledgeville News.
.... i .
Can you imagine a Buie It
Six delivered at your front
door for $1350- Well,*that’s
the latest price on the latest
model;
W.T. GARRARD, JR.
Buicfcs and Packards
ROOMS FOR RENT—I have three
desirable rooms qn first floor of my
residence which I am desirous of rent
ing to*a young couple. Phone 157 .1.
8-ll-3t.p.
THE NEED OF PLAY.
All of us know that children need
to play, but few realize that it is nec
essary’ for grown folks to play too if
they would keep well and live out their
lives to the end that nature planned.
“Nearly all the degenerative diseases
result from a lack of play,” says a
‘noted doctor. “Mentally und physic
ally we need recreation that really re
creates, . that relaxes tired ■ muscles,
that gives wearied nerves a chance to
regain exhausted vitality.”
Exercise in a .gymnasium is fine, but
still is ordinary out-door play, romp
ing, skipping, jumping like a child and j
preferably with the children. The
simpler games do the most good, for in
the childish outdoor games we get the
ideal combination of exercise of mus
cles, fresh air and sunshine.
Health is a state of perfect balance
■—of physical and mental and moral
equilibrium. When work is balanced
by play, exercise by rest,^ effort by
sleep, body and mind and soul can
function normally. ’ >
The health cranks have demonstrat- ■
ed that it costs 76 cents to save a 1
man from hookworm. The war-Jords !
have demonstrated that it costs $15,000 |
to kill a man in war. It thus appears,
if the people would give the $16,000 to !
the health cranks instead of to the !
war-lords, the said healtl^ cranks could .
With this sum save 19,736 lives.
Let us, therefore, build another i
monument to the war-lords, to teach
our children—patriotism.—Bulletin In
diana State Bourd of Health.
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1 Don’t Be Fooled! I
KENNEY’S
COFFE
H «
a
Fool me once, says the proverb, and it's shame on you.
twice and it’s shame on me.
Fool
a
i
SAFETY SUGGESTIONS. ==
IS
s
is
L ahsc
and
The exhaust gas from au automobile
or any internal combuslon engine is
dangerouB. Because this is true these
precautions should be observed: •
1. Always open the garage door be
fore starling the engine. .
2. Do not allow the engine to run
for^ any length of time in a closed
garage.
3. Do not work near the exhaust of
n runnning automobile engine.
4. Special precautions as to venti-,
lation are necessary when in garage Si
Pits. a
6. When the exhaust is used for! ;JC
beating a closed ear. the system must j S
be free from leaks. Si
The person overcome by exhaust =j=
gases from autgmo'ule and gasoline en- =—
gines should l" removed to fresh air —
arid artificial respiration performed
until a physician arrives. Remove the'jxj
patient from the neighborhood of the i
poison. Keep patient flat of the buck, ==
■quiete and warm, and let him have• =
absolute rest until breathing is good 1 =
and he Is restored. 11A|
Don t be fooled when it comes to spending your money. Pat
ronize the merchants who have a reputation for fair dealing and hon
esty. Such motives must actuate the consistent advertiser. The man
who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his
(merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair advan
tage of his patrons.
The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his
goods. He knows they are good—he backs them with his money be
cause he believes they will satisfy. Only merchandise which is con
sistently good can be consistently advertised.
So advertising protects you against fraud and inferiority. It
tells you what is new and good, making you a wise buyer. It saves
you money by pointing out for your consideration only the best pro
ducts and the best places to buy them.
Thrifty men and women rea<J the advertisements. To them
it is a plain* every-day proposition—a duty they owe to themselves
and their pocketbooks. DON’T BE FOOLED.
m
a
a
FRESH DAILY
At Your Grocer In
MILLEDGEVILLE
C. D. Kenney Co.
IMPORTERS-JOBBERS
Macon, Ga.
BAD
BREAT
D O YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They
will certainly do so when your breath is bad.
There is no excuse for’anyone having a bad
breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach
which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain’s
Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after
years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Tablets
BE WISE! READ THE ADS !N THE NEWS!
TRADE WITH THE ADVERTISERS.
BRICK That Clink like Steel
ARE MADE BY THE “McMILLAN” PROCESS
Burnt in Our Continuous Kilns
There is No Waste in Our Brick
We make quick shipments in any quantity to anywhere
in the South.
Milledgeville Brick Works
. Company
J. W. McMillan, President. R. W. McMillan, Vice-Pres
Kenneth G McMillan, Supt>