Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(Special Information Service, United States Department of Agriculture.) EAT FREELY OF ASPARAGUS. Commissioner of Mediation and Concil iation Board Tries EATONIC, the Wonderful Stomach Remedy, and Endorses It. g Judge William L. Cheni ers, who uses KATONIO as i remedy for loss of appe- :ite and Indigestion, is a Sommisstooer of the U. 8. Hoard of Mediation and pobcillation. It is naturaK for him to express himself n guarded language, yet here Is no hesitation In his pronouncement regarding the value of EATON10. Writing from Washington.'. 1). 0.. tp the Katonic Kern* “EAToNIC promotes appetite and aids digestion. 1 have used it. with beneficial results.” , Office workers and others who sit much ara martyrs to dyspepsia, belching, bad breath, heartburn, poor appetite, bloat, and impHir- ment^ of general health. Are you, yourself, a TOO FEW ARTISTIC ROADSIDES In That "Respect It Must Ba Admitted That the United States Is Far Behind -Europe. ( The advantage and pleasure to lit derived from an artistic roadside seem ro apparent that it would appear un- neeessary to comment on -the matter,- hut w hen we travel about and see our highways with their bordering improve* mients we are forced'to..I hfc conclusion • that the appearances are- not sufliclent* ly appreciated. Streets of the usual box-type of clapboard houses may be found in and about most of our cities. That they are -devoid of any artistic conception is particularly .proved when we eonr trasi them with the roadsides which tnay lit seen In charming variety throughout the most progressive Euro pean countries. The uwkward-boxlike type shows a. lack of thought beyond merely tilling out the physical requirements, wliere- .as the European type shows a grace ful treatment of *1he~roof lines* and grouping of the chimneys, • , In countries where the general sur rounding's are so artistic it becomes' the natural' habit to follow the preva lent examples, so that the Idea when •titlere>7 "EATON Ur WUr'retTFVFTWl JH« HT surely as it has^benefited Judge Chambers and thousands of others. . Here’s the secret: EATONIC drive* tne ga* out of the body—and the Bloat Goes With Itl It Is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money back! Costs o'ply a cent or two a day to use it. Get a box today from your druggist. This Excellent Food, Available for Only a Limited Time, Should Be Made the Most of While It Lasts. r Every Woman Wants saiictjinii, stirring into. It one-half tea- spooijful of cornstarch, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, one-half tea- spoonful of salt,' and adding one-half cupful of milk. Stir until smooth and cook until, (hick. Add the asparagus pulp to flic white sauce. Beat the FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Wi'i* started has a ■rnttwal--gmwfb concd-ushm- of tin Architectural- design may be artis tically and economically applied to all classes of Imildiijgs, notwithstanding the general opinbnrTh'at such Uiouglit is only applicable to expensive cma- struefjon. When we‘arrive at a prop er appreciation of the ur.tis'ic. r<utd*i4e we will not hesitate to insist-on archi tectural treatment of all construction Work of whatever class*. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes.. Economical. Hal extraordinary clean:iog and germicidal power. Sample Free. 50c. all dugguli, or by ^ mau. Tke PaxtonToi 1 el Company, B»«lon, Maaa. ^ lemon colored and add to first mix ture. ' IVeht while of eggs very stiff at id .fold in. Turn into buttered bak ing dish qnd bake iti a moderate, oven un.il firm to the touch. Housewife Should Make Most of Vegetable While It Is Avail able for Use. 1 color of The foulard, nt the und an embroidered collar. The button* are covered with the At the right' a frock of georgette achieves a .tunic effect by the simple, expedient of a wide tuck and bands of ombrnidVry or braiding flint looks Money 'Uncovered Him liter ain’t OW TO U3£ ASPARAGUS on while you can EASILY MADE RUSTIC SEAT Numerous Ways of Serving, All Which .Are Excellent—Stand in Pitcher of Cold Water to Re move All Bits if Sand. Limb of Fe'fed Tree Quickly Con verted Into Useful and Ornament- i aU Additj,oii to Yard. The only bad tiling about asparagus is that it doesn't last long enough. Therefore, make,the most of this de licious. vegetable " w hile It is he/**. Serve it as officii ns possible in your meals. If you have an asparagus bed put up a few jqrs for winter use. There are numerous ways of serving asparagus—all of them good. New. tender, Juicy stalks of uniform size are very attractive served whole. A good way to remove the Hits of sand which collect under the scales is to stand the bunch) of asparagus lips .ijtflWP. in a pitcher of cold water for an hour. Wish each stalk* carefully, then tie in a bundle with all of the tips in the same direction. Cook in a deep pan, the stalk ends .down as they are tougher. Cover with boiling salted water and cook for about 110 to .‘10 minutes. Remove from the water just as soon as tender, take off tlje string, butter, and serve ou a platter. If the asparagus Is not of uniform length or size it Is better to cut it Into pieces Indore cooking. Cook un til tender and sorve\ with a white sauce. Asparagus served in this way resembles green peas in flavor and is sometimes called “asparagus peas.” A popular way of cooking -frsim'rugus In the {>ast has been to cut it in pieces, boil it in water and serve with butter or cream sauce on toast. Tins’ re-, quires bread, however, which' we are tryhig to save. The following is m, good substitute method and by it every portion of both rice and asparagus i>? i satisfyin It was m i'l l lean* that tin which was fel or tin* gmmttl than wore the two small matter of ennven- -t limb of' a tree Preparations fOr Canning. <• The first steps in. ail canning,.says the l’n 1 teiTUsUites de|>artment of ag riculture. consist iii tiie preparation i and cleaning o£ containers and in the '-propnrfition of the products to be i canned by washing, paring, trimming, j and culling into* pieces where division ' is. necessary. Those engaged in the-work should start with clean hands, clean utensils, clean, '‘sound, fresh products, and pure, dean, soft water. No vegetables or fruits .which are withered or unsound should he canned. If possible, only fruits and vegetables picked- the day of canning should be used. Peas and com. which lose their flavor rapidly, should be canned, in fact, within five hours if a choice product is desired. Before the preparation of the prod ucts is,'begun the containers should be washed. If glass or crockery Jars are used they should be placed in a vessel of cold water .over a fire t<» beat. They wyi then be hot and ready for o<e Whcft the.products luiyo Marlborough liK’erne. when Converted into hay, would give an approximate yield of .’U^ -tens eip-hr which at per ton gives a total value of SGS.18 Shape of This Tree I to Construct a Seat de Simple Task rom Its Stump. s. However, this at once i seat, w h i(ii was vary eas- A piece of lloard was placetT e stump and a simple back tss poles with vertical slats lem, was f isteued between aller-limbs With the.'-bark Unnecessary Fears. ■so the eloping eouph roll* a car had no chance old 'mail’s high powered soon came up with been pro]»:i red f<>t parkin n paint tin All grit “Kttd-dirt sh«uld-be washed, with the surroundin': carefully from the materials" to he ence Monthly, used. All. profltiets shpuld be graded especially for ripeness. Large fruits and vegetables should be pared if necessary, nnd/smull fruits, berries, and greens jacked over carefully. seat harmiadzes yrwng man with jours. In lilii oy^s... “Take her back?" eehoeil the stem parent. “Why, I have come to bring her knitting outfit and Hewing, gain so she would never have an excuse to come 1mck.” . TO HARMONIZE WITH HOUSE Grounds Surrounding Structure Must Be Laid Out Solely With That Object in View. Asparagus With Rice. ,1A To each "pound of asparagus allow one-half cupful of uncooked rj.ee, one level teaspoonful of salt, one and one- half cupfuls, of water and a rounded, tablespoonful of fat. Use a double boiler. Cut the harder portions>u the asparagus, which has been/washed carefully to remove satul* into on**- quarter-lnch pieces amKcook them in .salted wat£r twenty 1 minutes in tiie fpp of the doubleboiler directly on the J att)ve, not ovor hot water. Add the remainder of the asparagus cut into Inch pieces and the rice. Cook xty’eV hot water until both asparagus and rice'are soft. Add the butter. .If the -rice Ik lifted carefully Avium tliere is. need-of stirring, the asparagus keeps its form, anuTu spite of being cooked with a cereal retains its freshness and Juiciness. This is a •simple yet very palatable dish. , , Any left-over portion maybe served cold on lettuce with a French dress ing for salad. Don’t meglect to serve your family with ert'am of asparagus soup several times during the asparagus* seasons To make it,_ grind several stalky of raw asparagus-through the fpptFchop- per, taking care to save qll the juice. Put a half cupful of the ground pulp Into the top of a double boiler, and beat over boiling water. Add a quart of skim milk and thicken with five teaspoonfuls of cornstarch mixed with a tablespoonful of melted “fat. Season with salt and pepper. Why not 'utilize thq asparagus in its* season to lend fftrVor to substitute dishes? When combined with milk and eggs It makes a very nutritious as well as palatable dish suitable for the main dJsh of a meal. The entire rubber footwear output of tiie United States for ‘some time to come is to be devoted to,army r,equlre- s incuts. :*■ j Lime as a Disinfectant The simplest, things are the things; most Likely to-be forgotten.' It is never out of pJheo,' therefore, at this season of the Nmar^fur all of us to refresh our memories t.o the fact that ordipary.quicklime one of tin 1 best irnd cheapest of disinfectants. To two pounds of unslaked lime a pint of water is added. WlieiK the. lumps have crumbled, and the hear.,genera ted tri the process of Kilt king 1iW disap peared, there is added 'four volumes of water to one of tin* ^slaked Time, making flu* mixture known as. “nrljk of lime.” It furnishes one. of tnh best of disinfectants for sick-room discharges. Whitewashing fences, pens and the interior jif outhouses with it, tends to render 'them more sanitary. - The unshiked lime scat tered about dairy. 3 barns, lots and yards simplifies tiie problems of sa.ni- tious tre* fbe garden''surrounding a residence must hnlmo'uize with tilt! structure. If the latter be a phlace the ground* should have palatial treatment; if a simple cottage or bungalow of modest appearance, a quiet, s+atfde, almost rustic scene may be made to sur round 1 lie domicile. This argument may he followed ■•out fo its natural con clusion by the thought (or statement) Another fascinating suit is shown io the little sketch at the left. It has pantalettes breaking out Into frills nt the bottom and a delightful short smock finished with fancy stitching about the neck and sleeves. Garments of this kind made- of silk or bails' - *; in white hr flesh color employ needle work in contrasting colors for thelfi decoration, in the sketch at the right a one-piece garment decorated la this way consists of pantalettes Joined to n sleeveless kimono waists Logic, Inning lodged itself in the mind of modern woman, makes it easy to explain why she finds so many good reasons p6v taking to trousers. She siill. walks'in skirts.* but she rides; s\yfiilA hunts, keeps bees, gardens hnd farms/’in “hltiomers or over alls or hreet lies. But there is no logic that explains her taking to pa jamas for sleeping garments orr to teplace otlier negligees, unless it is that .she'has discovered them to be hiost^hecotuing. \ Any way, the fact stands that In evWv representative collection of. lin- geilie pajamas, In two-piece and one- Conservation means the use of foods re quiring less sugar, less fuel, and the minimum of wheat. Uition Would Let Gities Build Houses. A hill has beep introduced in/the legislature at Albany, N. Y...permit ting the larger cities\of tlu/^spite to purchase land aAd cohstguct houses, the purpose being to rHIeye- the great shortage of homes that exists in many cities. , Massachusetts has been the pioneer In this sitit(* Const.ructi()n work. ROrUEL, less milk or cream than a other cereals, and is part BARLEY. It’s a concentrated, nourishing, } eco nomical and deli cious food.TRYIT! / The Solo Hop. The •jrfte ~Gapt. Vernon Castle was very*popular with the flying cadets un- tlej/nim. No teacher of flight was eyeF ■\jnure^UItictionatelv regarded.’ Captain Castle had a cheery way I with hirnr A (pallet one jnorning await ed ratiier nervously iy the flying field his “solo .hop, “its the first! flight alone j catied : fitpuiltr f^TFtltT'tfTrttrtng'ttrff nitlet’s perturbation, -slnpped liim jjaily ad .the should* r and saJd: . . “fi’he«T Up. mam Ihm’t b.e nervous. Ton’ll c<*me d*>wn agntn. There’s no <nown Instance of an airplane ever 'ailing to come down.” - ' • Metal Millinery. Smart millinery shops in London art spluving metal helmets for women, ^presumably for wear during air raids; though it. is n question whether the fair wearer , of a protective Inelmei would not flee to a bombprpof refuge t just as swiftly as her 'Slater whose Before a.fetlpe is Asparagus Souffle. made’ public it must not only pass the test of the laboratory specialists but must also- meet the test of actual ex- pffioDoo ilie bunds of a housekeep er who studies It "for; its practical value In. the average kitchen. Cook a bunch of asparagus cut Into pieces In--holllhjf "salted water until soft Mash to a pulp or gHnd'through a food chopper. Make a white aauce by melting one tablespoonful df fat In a ANTISEPTIC POWDER