Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA.. SEPTEMBI
About Vous
Health
Things You*Should;Know
by John Jowph Oilnw, M. D7
Me)
i In Summer
A dog may eat meats all his Ii«*e,
and die of old ape. The ox may do
the same thing on vegetarian diet
exclusively. But man is a very
complex. highly-organized being,
and requires wide variety to prop
erly nourish his body. He must
have both animal and vegetable food
properly balanced; meat is not the
only animal food; all dairy prod
ucts are animal.
Fresh meats must* be diminished,
or eaten with great care during hot
month-. I saw a fat old man buy
ing two pounds of fre-h pork saus
age the o‘her evening, for his break
fast next morning. I bought ten
cents worth of chipped beef—and I
r.m a fat old man myself! I had ns
lief swallow a hot flatiron on a
warm morning ns two or three “pats”
of fresh pork sausage!
Cured meats are preferable in hot
weather: my reason for this* belief
is. the curing take- much of the
nitrogenous element out of it, .and
leaves the lean cells, which arc pro
vided with enough hiood-resloring
elements to restore energies that,
have been in pnrt exhausted by the j
daily toil. Meats, from the amount .
of combustion necessary to appro-1
priatc them to our needs, are heat-
producers. and fresh meats produce
more heat than cured meats. It re
quires more systemic outlay to di-1
gest fresh meat-—more of potential i
energy; and this is* not conducive to
good feeling in hot weather. A mod
erate portion of cu-ed meat, once j
a day, supplies the need of the body,
and is muc- more comfortably borne, j
Another argument against excess j
of fresh meats is the s’rong juf?—
in meats—those eharactcri-tic of the
animal slaughtered—are hurtful, if
not inadaptable to the human body.
The more of the native juices that
are removed by curing the better for
When Wathinr !»-e Coffee Po
t«idc
offer
Rinse with scalding water and dry
them. When the pot becomes badly
discolored fill with old water, add
-» tablespoon of borax and beat slow-
Iv to boiling point, winse and you
will find the dUcolorntion has disap
peared. **j](
whether made from Cuban enne,
Canadian syrup or bee s, just a« eggs
are eggs, whether laid by Rhode
Island Reds or White Leghorns. Food
value and cooking properties art sx-
nctlly the same in each csss.
Life Utilised for Food
Georgia’s game crop was worth
20,000,000 in food value last year,
xcceding the value of the tobacco
rop or any other except cotton, and
the lure of fishing and hunting has
brought millions of dollars of out
side capital to this state. Commission
er Peter F. Twitty told the Atlanta
Roary Club.
The game and fish commissioner
declared tbit fish and game taken
in Georgia exceed the annual produc
tion of minerals, including marble,
brick and tile, and appealed to the
Rotariar.s for aid in conserving the
state's wild life resources. He point
ed out that Howard Coffin, of De
troit, who is spending millions in the
development of Glynn island, and
Col. T. I.. Huston, of New York, who
ulso is spending millions in reclaim
ing Georgia rice fields, were both
drawn to Georgia by hunting and
fi.-hing lures, and decided to spend
their lives and fortunes in tnis state.
“Just now we arc elated with the
prospect of an unprecedented tobacco |
crop, the largest in the history of our j
state, although prevailing prices are
disappointing,” Mr. Twitty said. “List
year’s tobacco crop brought $11,-
500,000. The market value of the
major food crops produced in the
-Late last year are in round numbers
as follows: Dairy products $15,000,-
000; hay $11,000,000; peanuts $8,-
500.000; sweet potatoes $8,000,000
onts, $7,000,000; peaches, $8,000,-
«.‘>0; watermelons $.’1,000,000.
“These are among the outstanding
crops for which Georgia is noted far
and wide but the actuul food value
<>f Georgia’s game birds and animals
nnd her fi«h are greater by f«r than
the dairy product.! crop which heads
the list iy worth twice ns much as
every crop on every farm in Georgin,
and even surpasses the annual re
tirees. including marble brick and
tile.
“And we must not lose sight of the
fact :hut, while these agricultural
crops and other food crops that i
made posable only by the patient toil
*f man are produced at heavy r
post, often at an actual loss, on
bountiful harvest of wild life L
to us by the generous hand
Creator without toil nr tnxnt
any burden of production.
“The annual food value of Geor
gia’s wild life may be consrrvativ
estimated as exceeding $20,000,0
An efficient and reliable census C<
ducted by your game and fish depart
ment shows that the nc'.uu
value of your g.*me bird:: and animal:-,
alone for the last yd r approximated
$5,500,000. Authorities who have
analyzed this cer.su,. say .!..;t we have
been ultra conservative in the value:
placed upo nthe spsci*- killed, and in
some induces insist thv. our figure.!
could be safely doubled.
“It should be interesting to know
that 5.500,000 bob white quail were
killed in Georgin during the last hunt
ing sca.-on. the value of the same,
timuted at only 40 cents per bird,
proximnting $2,000,000. The actual
restocking value of these quail, ac
cording to average cost of productioi
I AM THE NEWSPAPER
I am the friend of the family, the
bringer of tidings from other friends.
I Speak to the home in the evening
light of summer’s vine-clad porch or
the glow of winter’s lamp.
I help to make this evening hour;
I record the great and the smail, the
varied acts of the days and weeks that
go to make up life.
1 am for the home; I follow those
who leave humble beginnings, wheth
er they go to greatness or to the gut
ter; 1 take to them the thrill of old
days; with wholesome messages.
I speak the language of the com
mon man; my words are lifted to his
understanding. My congregation is
larger than that of my church in my
town; my reuders are more than
those in the school. Young and old
alike find in me stimulation, instruc
tion. entertainment, inspiration, so
lan- comfort. I am the chronicler of
birth and love nnd death—the great
facts of man’s existence.
I bring together buyer and seller,
*o the benefit of both; I am a part of
the market place of the world. Into
the home I carry word of the goods
which feed and cllothc and -heller,
and which minister to comfort, ease,
happiness and health.
I am the word of the weak, the his
tory of the year, the record of my
•mmunity in the archives of states
id nations
I am the exponent of the lives of
my readers.
im the newspaper.
FOR RENT—Two room* a „d kitche
n®«e furnished end three room*
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
4S2-L O. L. Tenner.
xcecds SI 1,000,000. In other word.-
f it were undertaken to replace every
quail kilied in Georgia during the
past hunting season with a bird pro
duced by a state game farm or pur
chased from commercial breeders it
would cost the state of Georgia more
than $11,000,000 to do so.”
WHY I AM FOR AL SMITH
BY JOHN A. SIBLEY
Prominent Member of The Atlanta
Bar.
Anting others, I am supporting the
candidacy of Governor Smith for the
following reasons:
Rea! executive ability is rare, and
is rarer in public life than in private
enterprise. Governor Smith is one
of the great executive* of the coun
try, and is certainly the greatest ex
ecutive in public life today. Not
withstanding his abilry to do things,
he has none of the characteristics of
qualities of the dictator. His ap
proach to political questions is* fear
less and sincere, and at the same time
his attitude towards people is kind
and considerate.
As a rule, my viewpoint is national
and not sectional. However, the prev
ent campaign has a sectional signifi
cance of the greatest import. The
Republican party, as an organization,
is basically, traditionally, and histor-
icalyl anti-southern. The Democrats
who expect to bolt the party this year
and return in the next election are
fooling thcmselvev. Confessedly, they
do not expect to stay in the Repub
lican party, and if the Democratic
party fails this year because of dis
loyalty in the south, the southern
Democrats will be without a party to
which to return.. The northern
eastern Democrats will be unwilling
longer to tie to a section that ha:
proven disloyal at n time when suc
cess seemed assured. Any vestige of
the Democratic organization that is
left will be local, without national po
litical inflluence or standing. To those
who honestly believe that the south
should be isolated and play no prat
in political affaire, this result w’ill be
most desirable; but, to those of us
who believe otherwise, the result will
be nothing short of a calamity.
I believe that men should be elect
ed to office because of their fitnses,
and not because of their religious be
liefs. I am an active member of the
Presbyterian faith. I deplore the
fact that religion has been made an
issue in this state—not merely on •
Governor Smith’s account, but be-;
cause I know that any church that ;
inter-meddles in politics will destroy i
its influence. I deplore the religious I
bigotry that all fairminded men j
must admit exists in this section. I
Part of this religious intolerance is!
sincere, but without foundation, and ;
part of it is insincere and is pro-1
pogated to capitalize, politically, the
prejudices oj others. If Governor I
Smith is elected to the presidency,
his administration will be a daily re-1
futation of the imputations* of the
religious bigots, and will do much^
forever put down religiou, prejudi^
and hatred.—Atlanta Journal.
Sarug Mom; by Purchasing
Cheap lasurance U LiVe
Saving Tune by Stoppng The
Clock
C. H- ANDREWS & SON
“Nothing But Insurance”
Walter R. McDonald’s Record on Rail
road Commission Calls for His Defeat
Commissioner McDonald voted to
perpetuate a discriminatory rate on
logs between points in Florida, to
the loss and damage of the Georgia
lumber interests. He fought the
effort of ttao Georgia commission to
set aside rank discriminatory rates
favoring the Florida lumber inter
ests, with millions of dollars in
volved.
He took part In a rate bearing
before the Interstate Commerce
Commlsst'n. the purpose being to
reduce the rates for Georgia peach
growers. He voted for an order
which he stated would reduce the
rates $500,000 in Georgia, but in
fact the rates he voted for In
creased the Georgia peach growers’
freight cost approximately $500,000
The order he voted for Is now at
tacked by the Georgia growers in
an effort to have it set aside.
His refusal to join the majority
af the commission in a revision of
rates on road building materials
delayed a revision of rates on these
commodities for more than two
years, with the result that the 3tate
highway department spent several
millions of dollars in other states
for Huch materials with unlim
ited supplies of such Ihaterlals in
Georgia.
By reason of n similar delay .
revision of freight rates on
Users was delayed with great T-«
to the agricultural Interests in
Ueorg.s and with the estabU,*!
ment of a higher rate than co
have been justified in the first In
stance hut for his dilatory tacti«
The foregoing I take from th,
record of his office. He made the
record: I d.dn t.
In reply to a newspaper article
by Commissioner McDonald in l<r‘:
a majority of the commi- sion.
pressing themselves on his co u'cct
as a c.imm’ssio a-r said: “With'the
exception of Commlrsioner .McDon
ald. there is absolutely no dissen
sion among the members of th*
Georgin Public Service Comuff
sion. ’ Chairman James A. lVrrv
in a published statement und* r
ilar circumstances, said: “I have
b;nt every energy or my being In an
effort to restore this commission i 0
the confidence of the public thrt a
enjoyed before Commissioner Mc
Donald came on this commission.’'
Mr McDonald has had two long
months in which to defend l:!s n. -
ord ai this respect. He can't do it
and tin shinning Interests of Geor-
L'm *i«*mand his de # —*
J. H. People
lias made i
•g in county unu'votcs^and
factor in this race. I will
.: r home county.
FELIX BOSWELL,
Greensboro. Ga.
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