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About The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1926)
GIBSON ■i: RECORD s* Publishedjto fetakh MwPeafb o( Glascock Coeafy a Weekly Newspaper an! as a Medium fur the AdyanauaawM uf Ac VfAKc'Gao! VOL. XXXII. NO. 38 Eating Greater Cause of Death Than Drinking Drtak to dm second greatagt CCU*e of dlseaae and death, Food cornea first, the* drink. Excluding alcoholic beverages, there are dozens of drinks on the market today whoee effect 1* detrimental, particularly to children. Milk to tha beat drink for, children. the Not moat only to nearly H drink, perfect but food‘known foodjas well— to man. Milk to an altothe year-round drink and tor this ream the children* often rebel however, against drinking It Thla (condi tion, may be overcome by the Introduction of the mixed drink. Milk or diluted evaporated milk may be mixed with eggs or used In fruit Julcea or to some other way which will disguise the fact that the drink contains milk. In the hot summer months when tWan the child 'naturally drinks more In cooler (weather, It la wise to vary the ways of serv ing milk, so as not to create at distaste tor thla important food. In connection with mixed drtol following formulas for milk fbeverager luay aid mothers In servlng^somethtog newt lead Cocoa_ I tbsp. tbap. sugar cocoa 1 tt diluted* orated cups milk evap tt oup hot water with Few grains salt ltt cup* water Scald tt tap. vagiiua the diluted milk In a -doub^ boiler. Mix cocoa, sugar, salt Md ad< the hot water. Cook over a low flamt from 10 to 18 minutes. stlrrto|g occs stonally to prevent burning. Add tt the cocoa the scalded milk; return t< the double boiler and continue d " 5 tor 10 minutes. Add vanilla, cl be tore serving. Pour into tall ; asset which contain a few small da oi Ice. Serve plain or top with jwhlppef cream sprinkled with enmamon Serves four. Egg-Nog. 1 egg diluted' with Few grains salt 1-1 cup tool water 1 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. berry or Few gratings cherry Jnled or nutmeg t tha p. non-alco- 2-$ cup cold holic sherry? evaporated milk Separate white from yolk of*'egg Add salt to white and beat untOfstiff Beat yolk until thick and lem i col ored and add the fruit Julcea n^tmei and sugar. Combine diluted wltl yolk mixture. Pour Into a tall %fe»t and put the egg white on top. Bprlffltjt top with chopped nuts and aurvej ri Serves one. Orange-Nog. I tt oup orange lulce 1-3 milk cup avaporaled J Few grains salt diluted t 1-1 tap. sugar with Add sugar and salt 1-3 to «up, orangA oold fintffit Jlilw and pour slowly into the dllu bUk stirring to mix thoroughly. tsp^iemon __ i be _ tore serving. One-half im proves this drink for rna^y. ?brvei T.“!t CUps Record t* m mm-K p . t Hm Pacific Coast has developed pan fast swimmers ts?e /and Cecily £un£a tiie bids best fair of to they.). her place hseide Lo*. During a ascent meet at Angeles this Seedy mermaid bWka the Coast ®t-" wco. "or ** 100 yydaAB er t igie *■— QIBSON. GA., WEDNESDAY. AUO. 4. 1926. liappy Wedlock If Sure Thing Bride Is Cook ll Ll I £ x By KA/TMRYN 8T. JOHN Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou sands of marriages, Most marital ships would maintain au evener kee If bride* knew cooking. Many of the first year’s troubles bo tween newlyweds would be avoided It the wife were capable of preparing foods with an experienced hand Wives are to blame for the failure of many business men In the final analy ala. The business man's health do pends a great deal on what he eats And lt’a up to his wife to see that he gets the right kind of food. A health fully balanced diet goes a long waj toward making the tired business man less fatigued. The expert home manager sees to tt that her husband never chines home tn a delicatessen lunch. There Is a carefully pfcnned meal waiting for him. The real housewife knows that an unbalanced diet means trouble and avoids it Likewise, she appreciates the fact that variation In her menus Is Important In thla connection the following redpee have been selected an aid to the home manager: Frozen Salad. H cup mayonnaise tt cup candled dressing oherrles tt cup diced pins- tt cup diced appls bananas « tbsp. pineapple t tbsp. lemon Juice Juice tt CUP evaporated y* cup cream milk Mix the fruit and juices. Conibln* milk and cream, chill and whip; theD fold in the fruit and mayonnaise. Pour into a mold and puck In equal parts of salt and Ice. Serve on lettuce leaves. This serves eight. Orange Bavarian. I jtba». *«UUn 1-8 oup evaporated i. cup cold water milk 1 ctyp'oranBe Juice 1-3 cup whipping 1 tUpp’. Up. halt lemon Juice tt cream sugar tt cup Sbak gelatin in cold water, add fruit Juices, sugar *d salt. Heat In the tdp of a double boiler until gelatin dissolves Strain and set in pan of cold water! When mixture begins to set, fold In the evaporated milk and cream wlild* have been beaten stiff. Bariana Ice Cream. 8.vary ripe 2 cups evaporated bananas' milk 2Vl'. a Acup lemon eujar Juice 2 tt cupe *»P- ®*lt cream cupa adhering fibrous portion Scrap** off and' on surfacd tiifotqtP or peeled bananas. Mash rub a sieve. Add the rest of the ingredients In the order given and stir until dll are well blend ed. Let stand (for 2U minutes so that all sugar may dissolve Freeze In a l to 6 salt-ice mixture. This recipe makes tt gallon cream. "’W. Put* Fruit to “Sleep”; May End Cold Storage London.—John MgcLean Thompson, professor of botany at .Liverpool uni versity, the Dally Mail says, has dis covered a method expected*' for fruit preserva tlon which is to supersede •cold storage^ and make ptwslble of fruits the importation to this country that never have been tasted .here. Professor MacLean describes his method ab “sending fruit to sleep.” ilt consists of a simple apparatus by jwhlch even e and humidity ;are main t a tried In thd dtoreroom. He has been exppiTAentlng for three years, and says he Jh«* been es pecially successful lri preserving jAmrteaii apples. V 5 Feed Gets Old 'Plow*' Mallei—Hefcry v Biddeford, Fort Is isoeft to receive at Dearborn, Mlch.V as ia gift from Orrfn D. Edwards, livery ■ stable keeper here, two jjlqws, one pf which la 226 years, ofd, The othe> ■ dpi manufactured They have In bjeepfln Portland the 160 yean ago. pos session of the 0dward» fig illy, for sev oral generations at a tarn on jthe Bid deford Pool road. 'll AS the “Whalebone." x, v-'V' dacad tlto ftm tato the rated tonka m tow providing, butfit for ] sotod to Kentucky, an If the Massachusetts etty of Louisville. m* vClbc peas tow tor the* see of t ballot to state election*,, it haoome effective until the) following ------- AL SIGHT SEEING TRIP By A. B. CHAPIN # . .to' m \ ^rr - ; Ll? \ w u « 'MMmi -plk 1 SV^^r- Cf ^ 7 / tc** - SAS - % BRAkS Basov cXAsaen m SO MIV. , • IU-I \ iwL 5. r^l si Curve 4 i- ij c f f AH=AD KKc /> mm*,. __ iKr® r Sac % .»■, j MS* m / f ft? \ % a ***** A il. oa ’-A It ss^A- ff , f > I r The Wool Industry in South Africa (laSer/rom E. 5. BartUtl. Bkmfmltln, 0. F. 5„ AJrico) L * i .Tif gpH =4BP : 4 -. :*■ Si .** V–t'SfS Lu A * 7 m ■a J 0 Underwood – Underwood Weaving woolens with primitive looms in Africa . Note the Overseers. V The Union of South Africa Is rightly Classed among the great wool pro ducing countries of the world. Cli matic conditions there are admirably adapted to the breeding and raising of the Merino type of sheep with a strong, staple wool. A large part of this country is suit able only for the raising of sheep, and the government la making pro gressive and intelligent efforts to im prove both the sheep and the manner pf preparing the wool for market. Jackals being a strong menace in South Africa, long-time government loans are extended to sheep owners for the erection of Jackal-proof fenc ing. Government sheep experts are maintained permanently In allotod districts so that their services and advice may be assured at a nominal fee. The mutton sheep of headed South Cape— Africa Is the fat-tailed, black a non-wooled sheep. As no cross breeding for mutton lambs Is don/-, the wools are purely Merino in char acter. Progress lri this South African in dustry Is particularly noticeable In the harvesting. Despite the fact that Kaffir labor can be secured at the equivalent of $3.50 American, per month, there is a trend towards the modem shearing machine as against the age-old hand blades, which, even In America, have not been discarded by many otherwise entirely progres sive wool raisers. A study of this fact, however, read ily reveals the reason for it. Whik there Is a first cost for the machine the unskilled black adapts himself to Its use much more readily than to the hand blades, and soon does a re markably smooth Job of shearing with the machine. Once adapted to the use of the ma chine, Its economic value la demon- His Name Perpetuated Th? humorous slang phrase, "to Bant,” meaning dieting with the pur pose of Jostng weight, originated In the making .of a verb from the name Banting. Banting was the advocate ot such a system, which bears Ms «une. \ Not to Be Forgotten B’Vri crediting n man with hla gee* intentions lli^t i it order might to be gel well them to remedy "ash** per n »ay t be backed by deeds. K ‘i Four of a hind. Kaffir children. strafed In the materially greater bum her of sheep shorn daily, -he better market value of the wool, the fewer maimed sheep, and not least Im portant., the additional 6% to 12% more wool obtained with the machine over and above the amount of wool secured with the hand blades. As a consequence, the machine resolves itself into a small Investment with certain and big returns. Steadily, the science of wool-mar keting In South Africa Is fast ap proaching the scientific efficiency of the Australian marketing plan, which, is, without doubt, the most practical arid efficient In existence today. Considering that the four province*, Natal, Transvaal, Orauge Free State, and Cape Province, which comprise the Union of South Africa, have 20,000 square miles less of territory than Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming combined. It Is surprising to note that they contain (wo and one half times as many sheep as our five states named. This alone, makes that country a strong contender for future leader ship In the wool industry. It Is Inter bulk esting to note however, that the great of foreign progressivenesa is due to American Initiative, American im plements, and machinery and Ameri can Ingenuity. * The South African wool industry holds true to this In that American methods and Ameri can machinery are destined to take a large and important place In the distant eco nomic progress of tha far Union of South Africa, But Consider His Job There are some Inequalities In this world. A President of the United States can work a year and not earn enough to buy a seat on the New York stock exchange.—Hartford Courant. To Keep Knives Bright When f-teol-bladed knives are to he laid away, rub them with mutton suet, wrap well In paper, and they will not rust. Be sure to use mutton suet, as as beef suet does not harden. When taken out again and washed off, they Will be ready for Immediate use. $1.00 PER YEAR PROGRESS. The death rate from tuberculosis has been tremendously reduced aur-1 •;ng the past twenty years. The effi cacy et the program followed during those twenty years is unquestioned and proved by statistics published by the United States government recent ly. Anti-tuberculosis societies, dis pensaries, visiting nurses and sana toria havs'.an -r-tey^si ^mportaut.parts In the program. The results for the twenty years have proved the value of all these agencies, and the reduction In the sumbsr of deaths as well as sickness taused by tuberculosis Is most grati fying. But such agendas, as well as law-making and appropriating bodies, must not feel too satisfied. Efforts must not be relaxed, money must still be- appropriated so that this reduced mortality and morbidity may bs (allied and further reduction In these Kites reached. • Relaxation in efforts, retrenchment In appropriations will send the death rate up again and much of the work Of the past twenty years wasted and the ground already gained from scourge lost. Now Is the time for increased, not reduced efforts, for greater, not smaller appropriations. All etforts and methods by anti-tuberculosis agencies are val •;able not only against tuberculosis limit, but make life and health fi op all other dangers to publlo health, especially the other infectious diseases. We must ever look forward, not sat Isfied with partial results. There Is still much to be done. It has been saldT^Saving the chil dren preserves the State.” It Is a time saying. Let’s do something In our community; let’s have a May Day -Child Health Day. NEW EDITION GEORGIA BABY BOOK The State Board of Health take* pleasure in announcing that the third edition | of the Georgia Baby Book is Just off the press. It has been edited and brought up to date, several new things have been added, and the book Is adorned by many cuts. It 1 b free for the asking; write Dr. Joe P. Bow doin, 131 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Go Do you love your child? A foolish question. Do you love your neighbor’! child? Do yon love all children? observe Mayffcay, Child Health Bay Tws-jp -y—*- Bdyecdion - TamtUute pi tap Philadelphia PrankRa oi<ftst tJnltod li the Institution to the States deyo ted to the study of «*• mechanical arts and applied sclencto It was founded In 1824 at a meeting ft Citizens held In Congress halL Up to 1882, when the city started a W echool, the Institute served ns tne Iwerunner of the Central high school. About l/out 0 Health »• ....... " ■■ ■ " Things You Should Know O tr ' . \ nil in till by John Joseph Gaines, M. D. CUSTOM vs, COMMON-SENSE. I saw a man suffering from sciatic neuritis, due to an injury to his hip. Somebody told him he had rheumatism, and that it was caused by defective teeth; he had eleven teeth extracted; did the neu ritis get well promptly? No. If he had sold the car just before he cranked it, he- might have escaped the neuritis which followed; but to extract teeth, for an injury to tho hip, well—. Another patient suffered with a lame back for a number of months. “Rheumatism” of course. She sub mitted to a severe tonsil operation and, kept her backache until ths real cause of it was discovered by a careful diagnostician. Parting with all of one’s teeth is a grave matter; but the fact re mains, that thousands of service able molars are sacrificed annual ly, in obedience to custom—to a fad. The tonsil may be diseased— many times they are; but, is the only remedy to be found In extirpa tion? We treat other infections successfully and preserve the in fected organs, why not give tha tonsil a chance? I believe that multiplied thousands of curable tonsils are “massacred” that should have been cured rationally, and this does not mean that the hope less tonsil should not come out as soon as possible. It is so easy to go to extremes. Some day there mey be a require ment that all high-school pupils shall have their appendices remov ed as a qualification for entry. Once we removed ovaries or. the slightest pretext. Sanity is return ing in this field, I am glad to say. Let us study hoW to preserve teeth and tonsils, before we become- tpnsfl a na Hrm of -bearers” and fiends. Next Week: “FRESH VEGETABLES” Pump Wants Action A Pv!5 w ■ * v - c. Fi ; 4 j £1 1 ■ » , j >5 ’■ -X , ! m vrea Now that Jack Delaney a grabbed the ti^e crown from P Berlenbaeh’s brow, he is out to surpass the former champ’s earn* lag power—and • announces that afle r one month of rest he will take on challengers as fast as plan* moters c»n line them up. London?* Zero Hoof Imndon’s most tranquil moment to week Is at 8 olock on a S undag mamtng. Any other morning h of newspaper trucks are ditto* '■* about, market carta are burrytag through the streets and the city tl otherwise very tossy, May Be Amiss “A miss is as good as a mile”—the Iplnster thinks one is better than a •e*.—Boston
