The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, March 02, 1921, Image 2
^cd^^^ nuegrai part or
lessens and lightens the burdens
| and makes tor more efficient work in
the home and contmiinities is given.
The conpty home demonstration
agent is the only paid worker in the
R9?p ^ field who spends her entire time in the I
-
interest of the rural women of our
^country. _
There is a- slight misunderstanding
in the minds of soma of the people
|K%* in the counties as to the duties and
qualification - of a home demonstration
agent It is not ; the intention
dfc any one Ooncerned to claim that
she 1s the best cook, the best gardener;
-the fees? ponltryman, 'etc., in
h^'<A>ilbty. She lays no claims to
these distinctions. However, she is.
a scientifically trained woman, who
apphefe her knowledgeof science to
? I??bl te8 of-eveiT day life, whieh
confront every ambitious woman; for
instance, if the bread does not rise,
with her knowledge of "the subject,
she can very easily find lthe trouble.
> The home demonstration- agent is
not a specialist, but Va woman of
general training in home'economics.
However, she has at her command,
a corp of trained specialists in every
, line from whom she may obtain any
Information she does not have on
hand, whenever needed.
Do yon have any problems in your
hiome? Is your kitchen arranged to
"" Avinwnm9. TViIab vnnp
vavc UZUC auu ^ vu*
house work consume all of your time?
Do you plan your house work sysv.
tematically? Have you any time for
reading and recreation? Have you
a household budget? ,
' Does your butter command the
JVieet Me at ?aj
Fri
A
I I High
| $2
A ^.1
Ijr% ijiowai vviicvuwu
5 and Saturday at much 1c
Featuring Tricotine
Butterfly, Blouse and Bel
Elegant new Spring
criminating tastes.
; Modish i
$1 !
I |
I Modish straight line (
m. y . V . models. Excellent Cot
and can be had in ever
k?^?f: Tl
I no
I 11V*
Prvfnor Main rani
ilV^X IT JUlil Uil<
?
Y- " f
tration Column
"best price?
Can you cull your flock of chickens i
'andtlrasIncrease your profits?
'_.; Do you know how to make attractlve
draperies fbr your rooms at small
expense?
Do. you know how to make your
grojim&t attractive? What shrubs and
flowers toN plant, and when ?
Is WW child underweight? Do
you know why? Bo you get vitamines?
Bo-you know what they are? I
I Do you know when "silk is not j
| silk"? When "wool is cotton"?
f Do you know why your canned j
j peas, corn and beans spoil?
' Have you an all-rthe-year-round j
ganleu? If not, why not?
Tour home demonstration agent
can help you with these and many,
other problems. Get in touch with
her.
r - l - v
Home Demonstration Courses?
On Wednesday, March 9, 1921, the
Spring term at Winthrop College begins.
During the Spring and Summer
, terms the Home -Demonstration
r V V?*'- . - * .
Courses 1, 2, and 3 for the training of
. A -AtA V . . f
women who wish to become leaders
In this work will oe given. I
. Home Demonstration work offers to i
women a career that is unequaled in
its possihilities for real service. This
work is cultural in the highest sense,
and in addition it has a broad scientific
foundation that fits one to meet
and handle the real ev^ry-day problems
of life. ,
Home Demonstration 1. Food Conservation.?This
is a course in the
different methods of preserving foods.
The student will have the opportunity
to gain practice in preserving, canning,
pickling, brining, jelly making,
etc.
Home Demonstration 2. Organization.?Tills
course teafehes the best
: ?
pp's THE GROW
J
i -m .
may am
In the Suit
J Early
Original Versio
Priced Models at T
> ; * \
o tin.
I i/iUU *
I
"N t
of beautiful new suits just acqui
*54 than intended prices. Correc
s, Poiret Twills, Twill Cords anc
Ited Types.
Suits of a character and nicetj
Sport Coats
r ONLY
5.00
~oats and becoming wrappy
* .. , ?
lis ror sports or genera* wear
y new skade.
I
lamps
Departm
d Blanding Sts.
r i
methods of carrying on field work, j
organization and conducting Home !
!
Demonstration, canning and poultry I
clubs; and conducting comrnur..i\
county and State fair exhibits.
Home Demonstration 3. Practice.:
:?This course is for the purj j;*c of '
giving practice to the students nt cooducting
demonstrations. She will have
the opportunity to see demonstrations
given by experienced demonsrtators
and will De taugnt tne nest meinoas i
of assembling materials and equipment
and of presenting her subject to
the public.
For farther information write Mrs.
?
Annie J. Campbell, assistant state
home demonsrtation agent, Rock Hill,
S .C.
I
The Preservation of Meats.
The object in curing meats is to
preserve them for future use, but at
the same time their flavor, palatability,
and attractiveness should be
preserved or perhaps improved. If
more meat were cured or canned on.
the farm there would be less danger
of eating too much meat at certain
| seasons and a better balance in menus
would be maintained throughout the
year.
The common ways of preserving
meats are drying, smoking, salt curing,
pickling, sugar curing and canning.
j Methods of curing:
(1). Before hanging meat and
smoking, it should be kept in salt 3
, to 4 weeks or else in a solution as foli
#
I lows: To every 100 lbs of meat use:
2 quarts of salt
1 lb. of brown sugar,
1 oz. salt petre,
1 pint warm water,
1-8 lb. ground pepper.
Dissolve salt petre in "warm water,
add salt, sugar and pepper; mix well.
Rub meat with this solution and pack
in barrel or box. Let remain undisturbed
two or three weeks; remove,
wash and smoke until chestnut brown.
When perfectly cured it may be
rING STORE Me<
V
I Saturd
Department
n
r \ni/irir
upi uu
\
ns In New Suits
remendous Drop in P
ti? Cfc
ired through a most unusual tr
t models of splendid design, eml
1 Novelties?in Silk Lined, Tail<
r of detail that will appeal strc
/
Jersey Silk !
AT ON
dff? t
These are made of excellent
will stand the hardest kin
- l 1
| wanted petticoat snaucs. nc
ent Store
V
wr.shed, dusted with powdered borax,
wrapped with brown paper and
packed away in boxes. The borax pre
cuts invasion of insects.
s2). Pickled meats:
1 00 lbs. meat,
R lbs. salt,
- lbs. brown sugar,
2 oz. salt petre,
1-4 lb. ground black pepper,
4 gals, water. I
When meat is free from animal
heat, rub each piece with salt and allow
to stand overnight. Then pack inj
jar or barrel putting largest pieces
at bottom. Dissolve all ingredients in
water and pour brine over meat
which should be weighted down with
something heavy, to keep it all beneath
brine, (it is advisable to boil
the brine and cool before pouring
over meat). Meat should remain in
pickle from 6 to 8 weeks. When, removed
the pieces may be smoked and
they will keep indefinitely through
the summer. The meat will be sweet,
palatable, and of splendid flavor.
(3). Virginia recipe for curing hams
and shoulders: When meat is re-!
moved from dry cure or pickle it may
be washed and following mixture
added to each piece:
1 teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon salt petre,
3 tablespoons black pepper,
3 tablespoons brown sugar or syrup
enough to make a smooth paste. Rub
well on each piece, then smoke. When
cured wrap in brown paper and pack
away. Borax may be sprinkled on
joints to keep out insects.
NEWS FROM DOWN
ON BROADWAY.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Ernest McCartha has been confined
to her bed with appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Monts.
Mrs. Benson Amick spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
vit?c? Mnra T)prrink.
IHBP
st Me at Tapp's I
lay I
9
r Sale
f
'rices
.
50
ansaction offered Friday i
jellishment, tailoring and |
>red, Semi-Tailored, Box,
ingly to those of dis- :
Petticoats
LY |
7S
: quality silk Jersey and |
d of wear. In all the 1
gular $7.50 Values. |
Go* I
Columbia, S. C. |
i
\
Mr. Elton Amick visited hte friend,
\V- 1 -^h~.
Mr. George Monts, Saturday night.
Mr. Ed Monts and family visited'
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Monts Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Lever spent
I Sunday at Mrs. Lever's parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. C. W. Smith.
I Mrs. Hayne Wingard is spending
I the week with her parens, Mr. and
Mrs. Noah C. Monts.
Mrs. Reba Smith visited Misses
Maude and Martha Bickley Sunday.
[ Mr. Sidney Monts visited Mr. S.
A. Meetze Sunday morning.
Mr. Gary Bickley spent Sunday
evening with Mr. Luther Smith.
Mrs. Charlie Meetze, daughter and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Julis Bickley, visited
Mr. S. A. Meetze and family
Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Mary McCartha spent
Sunday at Mr. Ernest McCartha's.
Mr. Heber Meetze and sisters, Martha
and Ellen, visited relatives on
;; ; ' I
i; Dodson't Liver Tone
: r " ~":;
Killing Calomel Sale ij.
Dont sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyse your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
| "harmless "Dodaon's Liver Tone" under
ru ironclad, money-back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach end
ooweifl oecser tuan. calomel witoout making
you flick?15 million bottles sold.
TINS ONLY
Ary0UttGD0axs
H&WELL HOUSE
11 COFFEE
???sy eaiK
without queitioaifHnnt'iS?lf? f >1
fails ititbe treatment of Eczema,
Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc \Lggww J
Don't become discouraged be- M M
cause other treatments failed I A.f M
Hunt's Salrs has relieved bun- V n m
dreds of such cases. Yog caa't Vtl /
lose on our Jfanay Beth
Goaronfaa. Tryitatoor risk
TODAY. PricaTScat
HARMON DRUG COMPANY.
\
Meeting th
For Lowi
9
We have met these demand
on galvanized corrugated
nronar/aH rnnfincr in rnllc
prices on all roofing materi;
you may need in the builde:
tels, grates and tile line,
and we can make immediat
Send us your orders.
L0R1CK B1
1533 Main Street, Colum
Do not forget that we hav
stock of all kinci^ of Belting,
Steel, Shafting, Pulleys and
Washers and anything else
of machinery supplies at pr<
Columbia Sup
823 West Gervais St.
I "MODERN 1
BEST WORKt1
Crown, Bridge and P
All Work (
RAY FISl
Ore* Lever's Shoe Stere 16
the other side of the river Sunday.^^|
ST. PETER' SDOTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sharpe visited fj
Mrs. Sharpens mother, Mrs.' John ?
Schneider, last Sunday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon N M
spent Saturday night and Sundayv va
with the later's parents, Mr. iand Mrs. ^
W. T. Shealy. .
Miss Nezzie Arnold dined with Miss J
Bertha Porth Sunday. ?
Miss Clarice Harmon spent Satur- i
day night with Miss Pearle Shealy. > j
Miss Essie Shealy dined with Miss ^
Viola Meetze Sunday.
Mis Julia Harmon was at home this' .-J|
last week-end.
Miss Annie Lou Shealy spent Saturday
night with Miss Lucille Connelly. ':]
P. J. O'NEILL, M. D. j
M> office !'? specially and <joek~ . 1
pletely- equipped to treat' diseases Of
Stomach, Kidney and Bladder, Nerves'
and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles J
(Treated Painlessly Without Opera- r.|
don.) /
What You Want to Know: Can yon
be cured? How long will it take? WiR
it bep ermanent? Whjat will it cost?
Consult me FREE.
Special effort is made to avoid un-.
necessary delay in handling out - of
town cases.
I am individually in charge of my
office, having no medical assistants
or associates. Thererore your ease sz 3
placed in my hands receives direct attention
and you achieve results as rap- *
idly as possible under high class treatment
\
I personally examine every patient
thoroughly, using X-Ray when necesary.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays y
in tft 9
Suite No. 7. Carolina National Bank J
Building
COLUMBIA, S.C.
ie Demand
er Prices
' "A
s by readjusting our prices
roofing, metal shingles, /
Wo Vismto m rvof q fr?fi vA I
I f V 11U> f V UlVtJ Vf L% WVA V?VVA V |
"" 13
lis as well as on anything
rs' hardware or wood man- J
Our stocks are complete f
;e shipment.
M
v >
:
ROTriERS
bia, S. C. Phone 4PS v I
'*
ml
e a l^rge and well assorted
Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Iron
. Hangers, Bolts, Nuts and
you may need in the way
esent low prices. Try us.
m /i
ply Company
Colombia, S. C
DENTISTRY"
LOWEST PRICE
late Work a Specialty
Guaranteed
HER SOX
il5Maia St. Ccluntia, S. C.
J
'\y
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