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U^ION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA. f AUGUST 3, 1928 About youf Health Things You Should'Know •ritrinal beauty or texture. The • pread* come in maizo, preen, mauve, raspberry, amber—all shades that tone in with modern decorative schemes und provide an interesting ■ the Ma. Salad old ooked i macaroni and udd to it u half cup; •ach of shredded cabbage, doiced cel- : •ry and green pepper; season and nold the mixture in lemon-flavored ;elatin. Serve with mayonnaise ami i •Y*th stufed olives. "Dropped Colon.” A very much aiarmed patienl Miugh: a great specialist, and said “Doctor. I have u ‘dropped colon' now, what's the worst thing that may happen, and. when may 1 expect it?” “It has already happened, my dear,” said the doctor soberly; “it hupp when the fool told you his diagm Among my pre?ent clientele, t are n»> less thun three elderly pa tients with dropped colons—of tw ty to thirty years’ standing. They neither dying, nor "running into c eer ’, as the esteemed charla would have them beliecc. The co has become the veritable gold m for the medical impostor, who v stave the "cancer" off for you, vou tickle hi- benevolent palm w yuffici it; if : •y of cash—in advance! ,• have a dropped colon— e call it. Stop worrying; elf as if you didn’t have nfort alone. If it annoy- you. take gentle- laxatives and unload it—gently al ways.' “Mineral oil" every day until satisfactory effect. A well-fitting abdominal supporter, not too tight! You want support. nf>t garroting. See that you maintain regular diet. Always soft, boiled food. No hard- fried. No heavily-seeded berries, either in pies, preserves or jam. Seeds are bad for colons; so are skins—of baked apples, cherries, plums. Swallow no skins, if colitis Rvies distres. Sweet milk may clog the lazy canal; if it does, switch to buttermilk. Kraut-juice? Well, try it; whatever you do that is right, stay with it! You can’t put a dropped colon back in place; neither can the blutant quack, even if you paid him u hundred—five hundred dollars. And even a dropped colon is a million times better than none. Be sensible. UINTS FOR THE OME (BY NANCY HART) Are you finding it difficult to keep the bed looking ns immaculately dressed as though it hud “just step ped out of a band box?” Then have a look at the new tinted damask spreads and their cool smoothness will certainly tempt you to try them as a solution for the problem. The damask surface is us satiny ns one’s best table cloth und—like tinted table linen--stands a great deal of handling before it shows signs soiling. Then the spread may be popped into a bowl of suds and laundered quickly, with no loss of its Jam In A Jiffy When you hear a home-make boast that she made raspberry jam in less than fifteen minutes from the time she took the berries from the See box until pans were washed and put away you will know she .used a short-process recipe and the .natural jellying agent of liquid pectine stead of the long-cooking method used by old-fashioned cooks. A Hint for The Ho.te.. It is a nice courtesy to keep on the patry t*elf a small supply of decof- feinized coffee or a cereal beverage for guests who do not use stimulat ing drinks. The personal thought pleases them immesely, and adds tiuc-h to their enjoyment of the meal To Whip Cream Rapidly Wrap the jar in a wet towel prinkled with salt; keep clo**? to the ce for a short time before whipping, ind udd a pinch of salt to the croum. Makes Them Like Carrots Have you ever tried mashing and beating currots as you would mat potatoes? It makes them dolici id even those who think they do it like currots find them acceptable ten prepared his way. When Cuitarda Curdle I>o not be alarmed if the custard curdles in cooking. If the suuce placed in cold water and the tard beaten bristly with an egg beat- le texture will become smooth Removing Tea or Coffee Stain An cany way to take out te* of fee spots is to apply a little gly cerine to the .spot as soon as possible. Then hen wushed the stain will c t easily. , To Peel Onion* Quickly If you will drop onions in to sculd- ij water for a few seconds be peeling the hard outer skin will c off very easily. experiences with a friend. “Every time ve have a break down 1 get my wife to keep say ing. ’Auto, auto, auto,’" he said. “Yes?” put in his friend. “Yeah, and what she says goes,” Bill ended. Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other rap turously. Two young men watched the meeting. "There’y another of those things that are so unfair,” said V\ hat is that?*' said his friend. He pointed to the scene: "Women doing men’s work!” I’a (to his bright infant): “What’s wrong?” Son (twelve years old): "I hud a terrible Mcene with your wife.” Her father retiring for the night friend: “Give me a call when you go, please. I’ve got to be up early the morning.” “Who is play.ng the castanet- ■ound here?” “Don’t be silly, that’s my uncle eating his pie with his new set of teeth." * “What is puppy love?” “It’s the beginning of a dog’s life." ‘Grace, why did you refuse him?" "Well, Gertie, he said he'd die for me and I’m curious." “Last night Jack told me I looked sweet enough to eat.” “^es, Jack is fond of plain food." The dollar down idea don’t seem to have hit the hotels as yet; there it itf still a few dollars up. • “I don't suppose you don't know of nobody what don’t want to hire nobody to do nothing, don’t you?" “No, I don’t.” COTTON! CHAS. G. HOUSTON COTT ° N COTTON FACTOR . AUCUSTA. CA. WIS T° M ’ Id A ”,h Y 7 C f 0i ”‘ U ” c °MMON SENSE The old method of each person selling their own mtin* local buyer, to make a bid. a „d then j„„ taking"he ‘Hi,' ' I rice, is recognized as bad bu.ia.... For the „(-.„(. * • "Hitchest Bid” may be many dollurs under the market v.l..'* 0 " tbe How many people can (trade cotton’ There ore urr (trades and the money difference between them is mut n. K ent age dpMands specialist, and having been in this bonin' ' of my life fesides having a complete organization l C an '* you each bale sent to me will be handled in such a manner you Bet its FULL VALUE—and not just the "highest bil. • ... Llbcra ’ »ny time. SJ.00 covers the expen, ■■ selling each bale and if you hold your cotton, only 50 c per bal. nmr.th is charged, which covers everything. SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY To Clet Key. Discolored piano keys disfigure the instrument and give an appearance of slipshod housekeeping. To blench them, cover with u paste of prepared chalk and alcohol and when dry, move, rub keys with alcohol and dry with solft cloth. Protecting The Egg Beatei Put only the ends of the rotary egg beater.in water, being careful to keep the cogs and wheels dry, or they will One good way to stand in with Friend Husband M is to give him plenty of our wholesome bread M at every meal. He can tell the good from the H indifferent and you will find that he wants the £ j good all the time. You can arrange with us to have it regularly and you may be sure that it *J "ill be uniformly the same every day of the H year * h Benson’s Bakery xzxixxixxrxxiixix XZZZZ2 ATE CITY COACHES MILLEDGEVn.LE—ATLANTA Lt. MiUedfeville 7:30 E. T. L». MiUedfeville 2:30 E. T. leave Athata 7:30 C.T. Leave Atlanta 3:30 C. T. Arrive Atlanta 11:00 C. T. Arrive Atlanta (:00 C. T. Air. MiUedfeville 1:00 E. T. An. MiUedfeviBe 8:40 E. T. ~ ~- • |rui. naaim|CTUC $4.00 One Way; *7:00 Round Trip C. F. STONE, Manager. Far Reservations Cal Phouei: 366 nr 302 01=30 Bell’s T [SALE Everything marked down for quick selling. Many remnants and short lengths, in linens, cottons and silk goods, at half-price, and less than half-price. Everything in summer goods ' reduced, for this Clearance Sale I Ladies’ Dresses 35 short sleeve dresses—silk, broadcloths, some pon gees and some washable crepes in ail. the new colors. Dresses that sold at $6.75 and $7.50. Clearance Sale price $4.75 INDIES’ SPRING COATS 25 in the lot—same plain bines, tome fur-trimmed, some castors, some black silk with fnr collar, worth up to $29.75, your choice of entire lot $15.00 SIX ENSEMBLE SUITS $19.00 and $25.00 valuer, blues and mixtures, for quick selling $10.00 20 EVENING DRESSES While, peach, blue and some black, all go in our Special Sale. Dresses worth up to $19.75. One price $10.00 MORE THAN 50 DRESSES ALL NEW MODELS, SOLD UP TO $25.00. CLEAR ANCE SALE PRICE IS $15.00 MORE THAN 25 DRESSES GEORGETTES AND CREPES, MOSTLY HIGH SHADES. WORTH $16.75 AND $19.75. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $10.75 If You Want the Best Shop At E. E. BELL’S