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HOME PACE
FOOD and FISTS
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POB'NSON \ '.fy ]
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Mm M .1 Hoblnrfovt i* a fin*- rook. 8d
1* her daughter. Mm Bessie Crombaughi
Jt-HH Willard says and he should know
In a big Htori»‘ house. flanked and faced
l>y other homey, substantial looking
structure, that mark what most Toledo
ans* concede )* th> heat residence section
of their city. the champion in training—
and dieting for hia hig argument with
.lark Dempsey on July Fourth. Food—
the right kind, the right amount, and
rightly prepared and aerved —la a marvel
oijHfy Important Item for a champion of
any one r|ge. who wants to bring him
self up to the physical and mental per
fection mark no Jet* retained ‘ Mother"
Itohinenn and her daughter to rook thlfl
right kind of food for him. as almoat
the first flap after he landed in Toledo
to le g <i bia training. t
"lain’t atlrit" waa almoat hia only In
struction No matter how big a man la,
he ahould hesitate and usuniy doea to
Hwerve from hia chosen held (or ring
hm if cbaneen to be) to Instruct an artist,
be it of the kitchen Or elsewhere, outsldn
hi* ow n # >ealm.
Hut "Don't stint" waa made a hard
snd fa*T rm> No matter how atrlctly
the champion muat diet he rtjuat hava
muarle building, sustaining food, and so
rrmrt the other members of hia party.
For instance i*>m* days whni Jess Wil
lard, Kav Archer hia business manage*,
and Jack Hampel and Walter Monaghan,
hia eparing partners. alt down ut the din
ner table, that table ta crowned with art
BUILD FIRM FLESH
AND STRENGTH BY
TAKING PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain B'tro Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase ®tr#mgth, Vigor
And Nervo Force.
The average p«r*on la beginning
real r.< more and more ihAi t!»** lack of
physics! Mtrcngth and nerve exhaustlog
(ffoquently evidenced by cx« i*aalv« thin*
n#**> are the dim 1 cause not only of th#
fallot»• to auv-cqod In life’a struggle fnf
the n»»( fwaltloa of existence. but also for
the handl* hp in one * soda) a*plr«ttons
I’ornpate the thin, sickly. angular frame
with the well rounded form which It
(§k
.•f t the seaside too. the plump
rounded f jure is most admired.
tiaually a< om pan led b> the bloom of
health ami atttactlvencaa
That millions of people are cons 'long
of thin handles. la evident from the con
tinued appeal ,ve In newspaper* *nd
na*iga«lnra of many suggestions propoa
tng \arloua remedies n fot»d oi until
cine or exercises, either of which might
or might n t he appropriate for a given
o«u»e
Authorities, however, agfee that
hea)th> nerve Has ie la absolute!) ees< n
tiwl to a strong, robust b »d> and mind.
Weak nerve*, while Indicated bv a multi
tude of different symptoms, more im
mediately and generally result in lark
of energy gfrepl castie**. Irritability, de
pression eto., Which conditions gradu
ally consume the healthy flesh, leaving
Ufijr hollows, as flat cheat, bony neck
and at tawny arma and legs
Our bodus need mom pnoosphate than
most of them ar* aid. to extract from
the fowls we e«i tiowadays and ninny
opinions affirm that there >• nothing
which mu b taken into the human
system that so effectively supplies this
deficiency as the purs organic phosphate
known as b.tro phosphate and sold by
Howard Drug Store In Augusta and good
druggist* everywhere
Tna essentia) phosphoric food elements
In bttro-phosphate ms*i-\Uated bv the
nerve cells should anon produce u pleas
ing change m nerve energy, and hence
Increased vitality and strength With the
burdens of nervousness, deepleesness.
lack of enetgv. etc . lifted, normal weight
with Its attra< tiv.' fullness and ruddy
glow* of health replaces the former pic
ture of skin nud bones
vwi'Th’N Although Ritro Phosphate
la unexcelled for the relief of nevounneas
and attendant disorders owing to its
tendency to Increase weight, one should
wat.h •’ ••.ales while taking t unless
p is th» .1. s i.I put on flesh
HEADACHE
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Sw, ladeett. ware I-rn ram k* Hullt.
V"* A<*l l> ''Ton a. tl o', aim** wllfl 10-
«!**•« a, tnMn hr. **•( ‘ - v.-mt.
mi **»*! «l>d IU 11 HOI .ilreyed e B !««•-
**«»* a«e.w frefj , ital M U» body,
weew* BlmtMnj teadwbr- am,
UHWtom. <d Insm omaiwt as » nmi*
•I Hit* i» eot casniiurw
T»k» lATtIVU' H «nim| |«Mn 0,14.
pnreoea nn tiwm Mom pain aud iu
U *** <*CtM»'l> Half* Utr WBiot i-H
hi* Miotwhfc tout# aiery mouthful ,»l Pvxl
1 » nt IlffltM ol aropta t*e taoirwU*-.
Weak, »-t 11*1 ailing beeauna at 11111
gl'KA.’ll Pot-rua, nunl 111 |Huiti dh
r»"l '“*> fh«r*ol omm *-14. wo atwortwd
Into 4* twool ai>l dmrlHuted Urvothom Uk
0001000 rhea .woara mrtnrauon.
hil- inn»• -ntltlc 'vot hritl tmcbte
ntooto an* aoati raa.wy oi ihr Homo, b 11
n>ha IU oletmiaol ttuNr health, undenauiaa
tn* a tone'll 0! the anal vis- mi
ll you want 10(01 ha I r>ut sWealcal (ud
aiotital 4!ot-*!!l ho 1 • » Ol Tin. tm llano—
onfoy ilia and ho hippy, you *«M undol
four srdd oh iraoh
In BATUMI jo« ain Bad Iho troy imip
y>* mod in.| u • twa'aniewt. V. in a hi*
N* Hot how >wit yiauiat |.>day I! II
la- ■ 10 pltiu > hi, ioiuiii 11 and ha vdJ r*
tnao your wooer
FATONIC
081 l rox TOUK AOD-yiOddACJC
I inch-thick aleak, broiled after thia fa ah
ion
Day the ateak on a buttered gridiron,
to follow Mr* Kobinson's instruction:
Turn it often aa it begin* to drip. Do
not season until done. Hut. pepper and
salt on both aides, after removing the
► teak to a warm platter Hpread ;t liberal
, lump of butter over It. and serve at once
• neat comer the champion flrat, that it
MAY be served at once’)
OK RA SOUP.
"Bessie. I wlah you’d look in the oldest
cook book and And that okra aoup recipe
you know, the rich one, the gumbo."
Von know." she said, "Mr WillH+d
; won’t let us economise Many (lavs our
grocery bjtl js S2O. and It will usually run
o cr SIOO a week Hui no matter hov
substantial a meal is, he always likes* a
soup to begin with. This is one of hi t
fa vorltes
j Fry out the fat of a slice of bacon or
, fat ham Drain l» off and in it fry brown
I the slices of a large onion. Scald, p« < I
j and cut up enough fresh tomatoes to
make two quarts Cut thin the quart of
[okra, and put the Ingredients together.
with a little chopped parsley, in a stew
| kettle Cover with about three quarts of
hot broth of any kind. Cook slowly for
three hours, season with salt a lid pepper,
and serve hot.
SALAD AND/ RHUBARB PIE
Hack In Lawrence, Kansas, Jess Wil
lard’s wife, a little dark-haired woman,
has sole charge of a garden which she
farms, herself—a garden larger than four
city lots He says she used to keep
chickens, too. They got into her garden
and ate up corn and tomatoes—then she
sold the chickens.
Farm life la in high favor with the
Willard family, evidently. In fact, on*
of the champions avowed am bit tons is td
make .Jena, Jr., a farmer instead of ,
prizefighter. Another ambition, by the
way. he an vs. is to "Just live find enjoy
Ilf** " n he and Mrs Willard and
their five children aeem to do Just that
DRESS
By Anne Rittenhousc
(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Whits Linen Has Been Reinstated for
Summer Suits, Possibly Bocause
It is Expansive and Represents an
Exclusive Purchase.
The American woman ha* always
given tier heart to the, white linen front
arid Hklrl Hhe ha* even attempted to
wear It In large cities, much to her die.
tresn at the end of the day.
She known It In expensive to buy’and
expensive to keep in good condition,
and yet. nlve realizes it* desirability
and ntrlves to keep hernelf In good hu
mor with it.
Itn dinar!vantage it Itn Inclination to
wrinkle quickly, a* well as noil quickly
These are two strong disqualifications
In a hot season.
Men have been urged to adopt the
fashion of th«o tropics and wear suits of
white linen, pongee and mohair, hut
they are either more practical than
women, or less zealous In their search
for cool clothes In warm weather
They ignore linen without argument.
Perhaps it Is their practicability which
makes them realise that few' purses
can stand the strain of continual
laundry bl)lx.
Men are in business, you see, while
women arc there only in a minor de
gree; and It is the vast assemblage of
women who stay at home who insist
upon vool clothes, no matter what the
price of the laundry.
In Imitation of a Suit.
The fashion of the hour has made
the lined costume even more difficult,
it now must go to the ('learner Instead
of to the washtuh.
It Is not a suit; it Is an imitation of
a suit, for Its tunic and under-slip are
made in one.
In addition to its complicated cut, it
is ornamented with embroidery, drawn
work or filet liice. None of these bits
of luxury can come in contact with the
washboard or the h«»t Iron.
The reason that line;) is treated in
this superfine manner it that it no
longer can be picked off a shelf at a
moderate price
The Irish linen Is being advertised
as plentiful, hut there, is no denying
that the decrease in this fabric is
JHi
sis '
Whit* hum 11 own trimmed with wide
band* of drawn work. edgvd with
fringe and fnatonad with Jat but
ton*. Holt of aoft black varnlahrd
toother
nmaatng Thorn ar* too many raaaon*
for 'ha condition, commonlal and
miluary. lo ho data Mad in a amall
epae* Huffl. lant It la that th* prl<*
of Unan lia* |>ut It Into iha . laaa of
alalo-rwta and axponalve frock*
1 ini'* upon a iiiur, wo mail* ptqu*
down* In ntatuly tho pulton, that wo
follow today in fin* llnan. and wo uaod
vo I vat. ;author and aatln na trimming.
Ho far. faohlon ha* not rolnatatad lh#
lon*' wmat.oaia of uolden hrown val
vat f001er..,1 with pearl button* which
wore on a put Into tunic coat* of whit*
pi<»ue whan tho fabric w«* in high fi
vor. but tbaro ar* walatcoal* In than*
llnrn coal* that drop half way to th*
Wnaoa and ar* mad* of varlou* fin#
fabric*.
>'*rh*p* aonia Individualist will pick
Up Iha lldaa of 1 'hlnew brocade and
echoed valvotoop which were ak
plot lad by tha ganaratlon that want
bafor* ihla on*
Tl* isitch ohow-a a gowu pt ltnon
that 1 hf<t "to M tw t.. wofn In th#
city.
The Augusta Herald Daily Home Page
/dvssii^
\ vV^/crambauou
on their Kansas farm.
One of his favorite salads Is a cabbage
salad made this way:
| Hhred one head of new cabbage. Put
with It. two small tomatoes diced, a small
{onion, diced, and ;* dmall sweet green
pepper Make a dressing of a half cup
ful of olive oil. a h._./ cupful of sugar
half cupful of vinegar, a teaspoonful of
salt, and two teaspoonaful of prepared
mustard Blend these together, and pour
over the salad. Serve on lettuce leaves,
garnished with rings of sweet green pep
pers.
Here pie that brings a ffmall boy
grin to the elfampion’s face:
Cut the surge stalks of rhubarb off
where the leaves begin, then strip off the
outside skin, and cut in half-inch long
pieces Bine a pi** dish with rich dough,
and put In the rhubarb. Put on a cupful
of sugar, and a sprinkling of flour, and
cover with a layer of pic dough. Bake
In a moderate oven until the pie loosens
from the dish.
Mosquito May Learn To
Say “Kamerad” Yet
A mosquito seems to have about as
many Jives as a rgt. At any rate it
ia a discouragingly hard creature to clear
out of one's way.
The United States Bureau of Fisheries
corner forward with the battle-cry,
Make Way for the Top Minnow!" fol
lowing investigations at the request of
the United States Public Health Service
for assistance in a southern army camp
anti-malarial campaign.
The idea was to find out how effect
ive fishes are aa exterminators of the
aquatic stages of the mosquito. Other
fisheries have been mentioned from time
to time as atds in tha mosquito problem,
but this investigation waa devoted al
moat entirely to the good work of the
top minnow. It was selected for this
work, it is explained, bocause it seeks its
food at the surface of the water, which
seems to make It especialy suitable to
fight the mosquito; because it can and
does live under a great variety of condi
tions and especially in water suitable
for the support of mosquito larvae; be
cause it is very prolific, and because
something of its value waa already
known, and it was common in the vi
cinity of the investigation
Tt was found at the beginning that
the top minnow needed some protection
!rom larger fishes, but much greater
protection from man, since it has been
commonly used by fishers as bait. The
only other real hindrance was found in
the fact that mosquitoes may breed in
water so badly polluted that the top
minnow is almost instantly killed when
placed therein.
The pith of the results of this investi
gation is that wherever mosquitoes were
breeding prolificacy top minnows were
not present, but if introduced, the mos
quito breeding was greatly reduced if
not wholly eliminated And where it
was not eliminated, and the minnows
were present in large enough quantity.
It developed that the Immature mosqui
toes were so protected by debris or Heat
ing vegetation that the minnows could
not detect them or reach them
This leads to the conclusion that,
while not all aquatic plants are protec
tions to mosquitoes, some even being re
pellant, it is very desirable to remove
from the ponds or swamps where the
mosquitoes are bretding and minnows
are to be introduced, all plants having
leaves juat. below* the surface This is
not difficult. The Bureau of Fisheries
estimates that two laborers equipped
with a spray can, rakes, hoes and some,
oil. (Quid care for a number of ponds
~~ 111
CORBY’S CHOCOLATE CAKE
CUT a big generous slice—take a deep
breath of the aroma—taste it as the
flakes dissolve in your mouth— .
You’ll say: “You can just TASTE the
quality” in
Corby’s
Chocolate Cake
And think of being able to get it FRESH from your nearest grocer any
time you want it.
Buy it—try it!—Always the same uniform goodness. Baked fresh
daily and double-wrapped and sealed for your protection.
ORDER OF YOUR DEALER.
R. W. RHODES, Distributor
throughout the mosquito season.
Jf anyone thinks it is not worth while,
stop and consider the minnow’s actually
demonstrated ability as a "sniper” of the
swamps The official investigator states
he observed that one adult female top
minnow ate 165 large mosquito larvae in
less than 12 hours. Another worker,
observing the top minnow in the Phil
ippine Islands, says one pair of half
grown minnow, by actual count, ate
5041 mosquito larvae in two months and
a half.
A mosquito war may be 3taged with a
very small number of minnows, but if
the water provided protection for the
mosquitoes, a larger number is desir
able The minnows multiply rapidly, but
there is apparently no danger of over
stocking.
It reerns to be a case of "the more the
merrier." Or perhaps—from the mos
quito’s point of view—"the more the
sadder "
BITS OF INFORMATION
Tumblers that are made of ice have
been invented.
Bake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile than any other body of
water In the world.
In Spain a woman's mantilla is held
sacred by law, and cannot be sold for
debt.
The oldest bank notes in the world
were issued in China 2,897 years before
the Christian era.
Scientists say that we are never near
er death than when we sneeze, the art
causing a momentary convulsion of the
brain.
The most extensive building in the
world constructed at one time is the
Pennsylvania station inn New York City,
which occupies eight acres of ground.
A typewriter desk with pigeonholes, 1
drawers and a chair have been so com
bined that they fold together and form
a trunk
No bird is allowed within the White
House. This was due to the wife of
FTeaident Hayes, who made it a rule, for
she disliked to see birds caged.
Great Britain acknowledged the inde
pendence of the United States by a pre
liminary treaty of peace dated Novem
ber 30, 1782. and by the final or definite
treaty dated September 3, 1783. This
treaty was ratified by the continental
congress January 14, 1784.
New York has the largest custom
house in the world. Cost $4,500,000. <
THE WOMAN WORKER
Mg'
HaSHE^
, . 'Jriisj 'Mermine iCmu?
Because Miss Hermine Knur sought
and assumed duties her position as ste
nographer did not demand, she is today
a woman of importance in the business
, world, with a corresponding salary.
Five years ago she took the job as
stenographer with a big flour company
in San Francisco. Cal. She filled the
hill to a nicety and earned every cent
of her salarj. She might have "sol
diered” about the office half the day
when her duties were done; but she did
not.
She studied wheat, flour milling and
disposition of the finished product. When
the war cama on and Uncle Sam’s food
dictator limited the quantity of certain
wheats in flour, Miss Knur studied the
orders; and when the mill reports came
In she was quick to see whether these
HOME PAGE
orders had been obeyed implicitly.
Sh» looked out for mistakes which
might involve the company with Uncle
Sam or even endanger the mill’s patriot
ism. A report sent back with Miss
Knur’s blue pencil mark was about the
last thing a mill superintendent w-anted
tc see.
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They Do Not Know What Is the
Matter, and Their Physician
Cannot Name the Disease.
There are just lots and lots of people
•vho are sick—genuinely sick—yet who
manage to drag through their work
lay after day.
They do not know wh&t is the matter
with them and their physician cannot
name the dipease—that miserable, "tired
all the time” feeling.
In most cases, the real cause of this
state of poor health is that the blood
is clogged with impurities and the
bowels, kidneys and other vital organs
are not acting properly. A reliable blood
tonic is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri
fier of unusual merit. It is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form and
is to be taken in small doses. It not
only cleanses and sweeps out of the
blood all the impurities that are caus
ing ill health, but tones up the system.
Prescription C-2223 contains no mer
cury, opium morphine, chloral or strych
nine; it was originally the prescription
of a prominent physician, used in his
practice in the treatment of disorders of
the blood.
If you are miserable and half sick,
get a $1.60 bottle of Prescription C-2223
from your nearest drug store, or the
C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis. Tenn.,
will mail you a bottle on receipt of
price. Clip and mail this advertise
ment for free literature.
Uric Acid Trouble