Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOOK TO NEXT GENERATION Many Reasons Advanced for Super vised Play In Rural Communities of the Country. Country towns and rural communi ties seed recreational activities even snore than cities do, according to C. Seymour Bullock, supervisor of play grounds. New London, Conn., who made a strong plea for supervised play in rural communities at the season of the Recreation congress at Rich mond, Va. "Boy3 who were leaders when I was a boy are leaders now when I have be come a man. The fellow who led in the games, the fellow who made the lirst dive when we came to the rim of the 'old swimming hole,' is the one who, for better or for worse, has shown the power of initiative. This law of leadership furnishes the greatest argument in favor of su pervised play. If those born leaders of their kind are trained to lead in the right direction, the world will be bet ter when this next generation of boys "have taken their place among men. "Nowadays when this country-boy leader goes from his rural home to the city he brings with him a fund of vitality and physical strength. But, he himself, narrow and ill-poised, is often borne by his own surplus energy end love of excitement into the worst of the city's temptations. "The country offers nothing for its Jonely boys and girls to offset the lure of the city. Schools and churches have rot done their part. "Every country school should fol low the example already set by a few. l?et the country school institute super T? se play at recess and after school ?tours, so that boys and girls may Jaarn sociability and altruism by play ing together and helping younger chil dren to play. "There should be also a large build ing for athletics and social gatherings. Jt will cost money, bot it will save ?nany boys and girls from vice and ?rime. "It is estimated that Connecticut ex pends $870,000 yearly In cariag for ?er criminals. Better devote part of this sum to saving those whose devel opment into criminals or good citizens dependB largely upon good recreation, Or the lack of it." . GARDEN CITIES FOR WORKERS Miuv^u ?.vi** v_... ... ui me city to Norwood and Oakley tinder favorable circumstances. Bet their employes failed to move with them. Less than 4il ptr cent, live in the two suburbs jor near by. Only a handful may walk to and from their work. Why? Be cause, as Mr. Taylor believes, there was no semblance of adequate town planning to embrace the faet?n' work ers. While the factory managers made sufficient provision for the dis tort future of industry, "a far-sighted Mew of community development is en tirely lacking. The abode of industry ?ras thus assured when land wa? cheap. Similar assurance for homes for the workers away from thc con gested Cincinnati was nobody's con cern." So Mr. Taylor concludes that "one neighborhood recreation center such es Chicago now has to the number of Dearly twenty, might, with intelligent leadership, solve the problem.** More over. "The removal of the factory to the rim of the big city is not an ade quate solution of our cl. ic-industrial ?problem if it leaves the worker's home tn congestion, or even if it transports lt to a region where the whole fabric *>f community life ls left to remain undeveloped." Mistakes undoubtedly will be made fm the development of the garden city Ade a, but they may well lead to final Success in the movement. ! School Gardens and Societies. School gardens continue to receive lt constantly increasing share of pub Be attention. From very many parts .f the country reports re?\ch us bear lax witness to this widespread Inter est There can be no question but that the movement should be encour aged by all who are in any way con cerned In practical horticulture. If UM younger generation has implanted In it an intelligent interest in garden routine work, together with an intel ligent acquaintance with growing plants, there will not be the need of no much missionary work in garden wt in the future as there has been in the past. KUI Dandelions or Be Fined. Failure to root out dandelions win bo a misdemeanor punishable by a fine, in Omaha, Neb., if an ordinance favored by Mayor Dahlman, passes the -city council. The mayor declares dan delion a public nuisance and says he will go the limit to secure their ex termination. ONLY FLAKY PASTRY NOTHING ELSE r6 PIT FOR HOUSE HOLD TABLE. Care In Making Plea ls Well Repaid fn the Enjoyment of the Del lea. etas-Suggestions That May Bs of Value. Judgment &nd taste is good ta choosing pie fer dessert, providing it ie the kind of pi > which ls made from a pure vegetable fat. and good material is put between this vegetable fat pastry. Every woman who does her cook ing should know how to make nice flaky pastry. She can make enough for two or three days and keep it in the refrigerator ready for use at any time. Pies are not the only desserts which can be made from pastry, and if ~od, plain paste is once accom plished, then it is only a step high ? er in making puff paste, which de lights auy housekeeper when she suc ceeds in making lt light and flaky. It may be U6ed in patty shells, lady locks and turnovers. The plain pastry makes dainty tarts, turnovers, meat patties, fish patties and cases for ap ple tart pies, lemon and many other pies of like nature. Cranberry Pie.-Materials-Cranber ries, one cup; seeded raisins, half cup; sugar, three-quarters cup; egg, one; Sour, one tablespoonful; lemon juice, one tablespoonful. Directions-Cut the cranberries and raisins in halves before measuring; mix well with all the remaining in gredients and bake between two crusts for a pie or turnovers. They may also be baked in patty pans with fancy twisted strips of the pastry over the top. Orange Filling for Pies and Tarts Materials-Sugar, one cup; orange juice, half cup; flour, three table spoonfuls; lemon juice, one table spoonful; butter, one tablespoonful; orange, one: eggs, two; pastry (plain.) Directions.-Cover an inverted pie pan or patty pans with a good, plain pastry, pricking it well with a fork. Bake a delicate brown. Put the sagar and flour, well mixed, into the double boiler. All the grated rind of the orange, lemon and orange juice, and the eggs lightly beaten. Stir over the fire until it begins to thicken and stir occasionally In the double boiler while it cooks about 15 minutes. Add the batter and cool a little. Pill the baked pastry and cover with a meringue made from the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff, and two table spoonfuls of powdered sugar added, and beat again. Flavor with one tea spoonful of vanilla, f?"^ ' ?ilum; boil moderately in water twelve minutes; boil one to see if they .are rifrht. If they do not hold together, a-lcl just Hour enough to keep the sliapo when hoiled. Take care they do not stiek to the bottom of the kettle when boiling. As they cook they will rise to the top of the boiling water. Tongue Sandwiches. Tongue sandwiches car. be made in many variatios. This is one good sort: Chop cold boiled tongue line, add to it a little chopped onion and parsley, and spread it between buttered slices of whole wheat bread. Another filling is made with cold boiled tongue that has been pounded to a paste and mixed ? ith a little currant jelly. Still another tongue sandwich is made by putting slices of boiled tongue, gar nished with crisp leaves of watercress, between thin slices of buttered white bread. Hamburg Eggs. Cream two tablespoonfuls of soft bread crumbs, one tablespoonful but ter and a little minced parsley sea soning with salt, paprika and celery salt. Work all to a smooth paste, and with it line small individual patty tins that have been brushed with melted butter; break an egg carefully into each, and after dusting lightly with salt, cover with a mixture of melted butter and brown bread crumbs, cook for six minutes in hot oven. Serve in the pans. Barley Meal Scones. . Mix well together two pounds of barley-meal, a small teaspoon of bak ing soda, three-quarters of a teaspoon of cream of tartar and one-half a tea spoon of salt. Add enough butter milk to make a nice soft dough. Sprinkle a little meal on the baking board and roll out the dough to a quarter of an inch thick. Cut Into three and bake on a moderately hot griddle. Raisin Brown Bread. Three cups of yellow corn meal, one and one-half cups of graham flour, one and one-half cups of white flour, one cup N. O. molasses, one heaping tea spoon soda dissolved in one-half cup hot water, one teaspoon salt, enough sour milk to make a soft batter. Mix flour and salt, then molasses with soda. Stir until foamy, then add milk and one and one-half cups raisins. Fill mold half full and steam three Lours, j Deep Plowing Season We have and still arriving a full line ?f Oliver turn plows, Oliver middle-busters, Oliver subsoil. Repairs of all kinds, such as points, bolts 9 extra wings, extra land bides, extra handles. Jones & Son. David Slusky, Wholesale and Retail ROOFING MATERIALS Tin plate, galvanized corrugated iron shingles, rubber rool etc. Galvanized iron cornice and sheet metal work, skylights, etc. Stoves, ranges, mautels, tiling, grates, paints, oils, varnishes, ?to. 1009 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. F. E. Gibson, See. and Treas. FARMERS, MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, S6*" Iffyou are going to build, remodel or repair, we invite your inquiries. "* COMPLETE HOUSE BILLS A SPECIALTY. We manufacture and deal in doors, sash, blinds stairs, interior trim, store fronts and fixtures, pews, pulpits, etc., rough and dressed lamber, lath, pine and cypress shingles, fiooriag, ecihag and siding. Distributing agents for Flintkote roofing Estimates cheerfully and carefully mane. Woodard Lumber Co. *"- GEORGIA. K-tw.i: ? rag SK Perkins Sash and Dcor Company Manufacturers of High Grade Millwork Hardwood work a Specialty Rough and Finishing Work. Estimates on Request. AUGUSTA, GA. mem Leading: Jewelry Store ? When[in Augusta^ come in and inspect our S large stock of Cut Glass, China, Sil verware, jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Etc.J We buy from the leading manufacturers and importers. Your repair work solicited. EBB A. J. Renkl, 706 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. J* HP m People's Oil Company ? tun now representing the People's Oil Company in thia section, and will sell these products at reasonable prices. Send me your orders for Kerosene and Gaso line and delivery will be promptly made. John R. Tompkins Edgefield, S. C. We carry a lull assortment of fresh fruit at all times and solicit your orders. We carry a full stock of fresh candy at reasonable prices. Come to our restaurant for first-class meals, Fresh Oysters served all styles. Edgefield Fruit Company. Barrett & Company -Cotton Factors Your cotton solicited. It will receive our personal attention. Augusta, Ga. - -c^y.tt ".". _o-.s ai least $450.00 a mouth less since discon tinuing our store ;-i 863 Broad street, and as goods are unloaded from cars to wareheuse, we are in a ro:-ition to name very close prices. If you really want the worth of your money see or write us AiSi2??j?flT?>?^ BRO Augusta, Ga. Copjricht 1909, br C. S. Ziauaernaa Co.--Ho. 10 No matter what your walk in life, or what your station may be, you have an opportu nity to be the possessor of a bank account, and it only re mains for you to realize the importance of this one thing, to render you indedendent. OFFICERS: J. C. Sheppard, Pre*.; B. E. Nicholson1 Viee preu.; E. J. Minas, Cashier: J. H. Allen, assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: J. C. Sheppard, J. Wm. Thurmond, Thoe. H. Rainsford, John Rainsford B. E. Nicholson, A. S. Tompkins, C. C. Fuller, J. H. Allen