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Mules For Sale I
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I LOCATED IN ALAMO I
i Have plenty of real work mules on E
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for a good I
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GEORGIA |
Mark Twain, Another Zephyr Train >
Os Stainless Steel, Makes Its Debut
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The Mark Twain, a light-weight,
stainless steel, diesel-electric train,'
has just been completed by the ’
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing
Company, of Philadelphia, for the
Burlington Railroad. It will replace
two steam trains between St. Louis, i
Mo., and Burlington, lowa.
This new train, consisting of,
four cars, Including a baggage car
J s
For Stationery
'and railway postoflice, and having
I seats for 92 passengers, will be the I
Burlington’s fourth stainless steel
; streamliner. It was built after the;
railroad had demonstrated the safe-
. ty, reliability and economy of light- j
I weight construction in the opera- j
। tion of its thre-e Zephyrs which i
I have averaged under 34 cents a;
| mile, less than half the cost of oper- j
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO. GEORGIA
ating a comparable standard train.
The name Mark Twain was se
; lected because the train will run
' through Hannibal, Mo., boyhood
home of the famous humorist
i whose one hundredth anniversary
j will be observed November 30. One
car is named Huckleberry Finn and
; another Tom Sawyer, after charac
| ters in Twain’s books.
5 :..<^2&332v
GEORGIA MULES I
and
I HORSES
We Raise Them. You Can Too.
Come see our JACKS and Stallions
Stud fees low
Horseshos Bend Fann
Glenwood. Ga
/ «
Know Your Pork T "
Jane Rogers
' fresh; - ] I sauted „ a «
ROASTED FRIED CHOPS STEAKS
STEALS BOILED DnA e TC ROASTS
SMOKew VE »; B " lES “t® f's^l
BAKFI? 1 ERAISED
BROILED \ BOILED
EN CASSEROLE Z’^T^'^rrrTPOßK •■ (bach) \ BOSTON\ V —J
V—S-CEL. —l- —- I BUTT \ A
\.y \ loin LAneoA
HAM V \SPARERIBS\ PICNICX J
\ SACON -~-J_\SHOUIDER>/ PICKLED
»-V Pen-* / I.^ \ / BOILED
Os > ' OR FRIED
1 X . X I X^ir 1
pickled broiled o?L 1 52 o^2
BOILED ROILED BAKED BAKED
OR FRIED l>uilc.u ROA STED STEAKS
* .
FOR THESE DISHES RUY THESE CUTS
Deviled Pork Chops Chops c
Breaded Pork Cutlets Shoulder
Baked Stuffed Spareribs Spareribs
C earned Pork in Patties Lean Loin (use left-overs)
. | Re st Boston Butt Boston Butt
। —— ■ ■' — —-——— — —
PORK possesses a triple advan
tage for the family menu. It
is inexpensive. It is delicious
when properly prepared. It lends
itself to preparation in a wide
variety of appetizing ways.
The most important secrets of
pork cookery are to cook slowly
and season wisely. In the latter
connection, a small amount of
I sugar, usually used in combination
with the salt, pepper and other
I seasonings, is of spe< value. In
| addition to deveiopie - flavor of
the meat, it form? succulent,
crisp crust that add. ,)y to the
appetite appeal of tl. h.
The best pork com an young
porkers/ The flesh a grayish
white, fairly firm am velvety in
texture, and with a lino smooth
grain, it should appear juicy, but
not wet or watery, and should be
$1 f GOO to Carroll County Farmer
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Director H. P. Stuckey (left) of the State Experiment Station, hands
Mr. W. A. Nixon SI,OOO, his first prize in the American
„ Nitrate of Soda Crop Contest.
In Carrollton, Carroll County,. 1
where last summer the members,
of the Georgia Press Association
were most regally entertained, a
big banquet was recently held to i
celebrate the fact that Mr. W. A.
Nixon of that community had won
the SI,OOO first prize in the Amer-1
lean Nitrate of Soda Crop Contest,
and four other farmers in the i
county had won smaller awards.
The SI,OOO check, which Mr.'
1 1 Nixon will use to pay off his mort-;
' gage, was presented by Director
I H. P. Stu-key of the Experiment
Station, w Many Georgia notables
sent congratulations by telegraph.
“Congratulations and good wish-
well marbled and covered with a
white, smooth, firm fat, free from
fibres. In the older animals, the
flesh turns to a delicate rose color.
Deviled Pork Chops
Mix together 1 tablespoonful of
chili sauce, 1 tablespoonful of
sugar, V- teaspoonful of dry mus
tard, % teaspoonful of paprika, a
teaspoonful of salt and 1 table
spoonful of lemon juice. Add
if liked, a teaspoonful of Wor
cestershire sauce. Pan broil lean
pork chops on one side only, then
gash them slightly on both sides
and cover with the sauce. Cover
and finish cooking, turning now
and then. Make a mound of mashed
nolntoes and arrange the chops in
pyramid form about them/ Serve
very hot with the sauce poured
about the mound
l es to you,’’ telegraphed Governor
Kugene Talmadge, "Delighted to
i know you won American Nitrate
of Soda $5,000 Crop Contest. Am
proud of you and glad this honor
■ has come to Georgia and Carroll
County. More power to you and the
j other four county winners.”
U. S. Senator Richard B. Russell,
| Jr. sent his “heartiest congratula-
I tions,” adding, “The farmers of old
| Carroll County are hard to beat any
■ way you take them.”
Harry L. Brown, Director of Ex
tention, mentioned in his telegram
the "Successful operation of your
farm indicated by this recognition.' 1
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Handy Pies
APLMPKIN pie is a mighty
handy thing to have around
during the holidays, even If
you aren’t a movie comedian.
„ People do other things with pump
kin pies besides plastering them
all over other people's faces, you
know. So here’s a good way to
make a simple
Country Pumpkin Pie: Smooth
one-half cup cottage cheese, or
pa ■; it through a sieve, then mix
with one and a third cups canned
pumpkin. Mix two-thirds cup
sugar with two-thirds teaspoon
salt, two-thirds teaspoon ginger,
two-thirds teaspoon cinnamon and
one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg, and
add with two beaten eggs and one
and a l bird cups milk. Heat in
a double boiler and pour into a pie
tin lined with pastry. Bake, hav
ing oven hot, 450 degrees, for first
ten minutes, then reducing it to
325 degrees for remaining time,
about thirty minutes or until a
knife inserted comes out clean.
This makes one pie.
Or Else
If you’re feeling dressy, you can
doll up a pumpkin pie so that its
country cousin wouldn’t recognize
it on the table. If you feel that
way about it, try this
Pumpkin Pie with Marshmal
lows: Add two-thirds cup sugar,
one fourth cup dark molasses, one
half teaspoon salt, one-halt tea
spoon cinnamon and one teaspoon
ginger to two cups canned pump
kin (or half the contents of a No.
3 can). Add two beaten eggs, one
cup milk and one-half cup cream,
and boat in double boiler. Pour
into tin lined with pastry and bake
nt 450 degrees for ten minutes,
then at 325 degrees for thirty
mimiti s or till set. Cut twelve
marshmallows in halves and lay
over Return to oven until
marshmallows are browned.
Makes one largo pie.* *
Getting a Job and
Getting Ahead
—.—
By Floyd B. Foster,
Vocational Counselor,
International Correspondence
Schools
Work Beyond Your Jeb
ONCE you have obtained a job,
th? attitude you take toward it
right at the start is going to be
vitally important. Many men are
immediately content to begin drift
ing along with as little effort as
possible, with little definite thinking
about the present and less plan
ning for the future. f
Other men begin working them
r,elves into a fever and think that
just because they work hard and
heatedly they are certain to suc
ceed. They fail utterly to realize
that the only kind of work that - 4.
produces real success is that which
is directed by a soundly conceived
and organized plan of action.
The wisest plan for a young man
starting in on his career, is to
work always a little beyond his
present job. As soon as you have
mastered the particular job you
were hired to do, begin to pioneer
into new territory. Find out what
the men immediately ahead of yop
do and how they do it. Then, by
study, by observation, and by
taking every opportunity to gain
experience in some phase of their
work, equip yourself as far as
possible so that you could handle
their jobs/
If you equip yourself to do the
work of those who are a few steps
ahead of you on the road to suc
cess you can depend upon it that
opportunities to prove your greater
value will not be lacking. In the
certain nature of tilings vacancies
will occur or emergencies will arise
which will give you the opportunity
to show what you can do—and it
is to those who prove they can do
more than they were hired to do
that promotion surely comes.
agn SALVE
Ovu FOR
COLDS
LIOUID-TABLETS
SaLVE-NOSE PRICE
DROPS sc, 100, 25
Centuries-Old Ring
A 1,000-year-old gold ring was found
In a field near Torneby, Sweden, on
11.? Swedish Island of Oland In the
Baltic sea. It appears to be a dupli
cate of a ring found In almost the
same spot a number of years ago. The
ring Is In good condition, in spite of
its great age, and has been turned
over to the government historical mu
seum in Stockholm,
