Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Home Demons MAY ITINERARY OF COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT May 1.?Oak Grove Cooking club. May 2.?Round Hill Home Demonstration club. May 2.?Round Hill Sewing club. May 3.?Wateree Home Demonstration club. May 3.?Wateree Sewing club. May 4.?Visiting club members. May 5.?Liberty Hill Home Dem onstration ciuo. May 6.?Lexington.?Office. May 8.?Visiting club members. May 9.?New Brookland Home Demonstration club. May 10.?New Brookland Nutrition class. ( May 11.?Boiling Springs Home Demonstration club. May 11.?Boiling Springs Sewing club. May 12.?Red Knoll Home Demonstration cluK. ( May 12.?Red Knoll Poultry, club. May 13. ?Office?Lexington. May 15.?Pine View. Sewing club. May 16.?Newburg Cooking, club. May 17.?Pond Branch Home Demonstration club. May 18.?Midway Home Demon stration club. ( \ May 19.?Lexington Cooking club. May 20.?Office.?Lexington. May 22.?Saxe-Gotha Cooking Club. May 23.?Midway Sewing club. May 24.?Fair View Home Demonstration club. May 25.?North Edisto Poultry club. May 25.?North Edisto Sewing club. May 26.?Cavalry Home Demonstration club. May 27.?Office?Lexington. May 29.?St.. John's Sewing club. May 30.?Mack's Cooking club. May 31.?Wateree Home Demon stration club. HOME PRESERVATION OF EGGS. During the spring months of the year the hens are in heavy egg pro, duction. There is a large supply of eggs pushed on the market which tends to bring the price down. Much of this supply finds its way into the / V cold storage plant where the eggs are Btorod for wnter sales. If the eggs laid during this flush of production could be economically preserved for " I Notice to I Swansea I rounding I When any of your loved < I ffiinlr nf i* to call the verv and writes you a Prescript tion being accurately fille tends then his efforts are in We guarantee to fill all Pi Prescription, Day or Night 8 honest deal for you do not1 Prescriptions are filled pre \ We do not only fill Presc meet, but we also keep in cines and Toilet Articles, I Hollingsworth's Unusual C and in fact Everything usu ? We appreciate your Busin< The Pal f s S Day No. 19* \ tration Column i Preserving of eggs at home in the J spring and summer for fall and wini ter use is not a new practice. The 1 practice of preserving eggs has spread ! over the country and each year we i find more people putting eggs awa\ ! in storage. The method that Ifas - KU? +Ka Knot nnonlttf it? th ri ! given pruuaui^ iiic Mtot i vouiic ?.**>. | water glass method. The chemical i name of water glass is sodium silicate, j In any method of home preservation ! the object is to surroud the eggs with ( i some material which will fill up the ! pores in the shell and keep the normal liquids within the shell from evaporating. Method of Using Water Glass. In this method use the following materials: Stone or earthenware crocks, a supply of sodium silicate, or water glass, and strictly fresh eggs. Each crock should have a cover. In putting eggs down in water glass the following proceedure should be followed. The crock should be washed and sterilized with boiling hot water. Be sure that it is absolutely clean. ! The preserving solution should be j made* up by taking 19 parts of water which has been boiled and cooled and 1 part of sodium silicate. Mix and stir thoroughly. The eggs should be ! carefully placed in the crock, small ! end down, care being taken so as not | to brea kor crack any of the shells, j Fill the jar up to about 2" of the top with eggs and then pour in the water j glass solution and fill the crock to ! the top. The eggs will then be covJ ered with 2" of this water glass so| lution. Place the cover tightly on the crock and set the contents in a dark cool place. By putting ' the cover on tightly evaporation will he lowered to a minimum. Put the preserved eggs in a basement or cellar on an elevated bench. Examine the crocks occasionally to see if more solution is needed to keep the eggs properly submerged. The above method will preserve the eggs for a period from nine months to a year. "Canned" eggs require a little different treatment in cooking than do fresh ones. Unless the large end is punctured before-hand, they will crack when boiled. They are entirely satisfactory for scrambling, omelets, custards, cakes, and other kinds of cooking. Only abdblutely fresh eggs should the People and SurT" i erntory mes are suddenly taken sick th best Doctor available. The Doct ion. But alas, that is only half oi d is the other half and if it isn't t vain, and you might as well no rescriptions Strictly in accordant with pure Drugs of full strengi want to be overcharged. Our pi mptly and accurately. We use nc riptions promptly and accurately stock at all times a full and coi Stationery and School Supplies, andies Always F resh, Sodas, Ice tally found in a first class Drug ?ss and want you for a satisfied < ice Drug S The Nyal Store WANSEA, S. ( uccessors To Livingston's Pharm; TELEPHONES: removed by the washing, ana' u.rtj eggs wil lbeoome tainted in flavor. Infertile eggs are better thai. r>*;r. le . ggs for preserving-. Have eggs the yeai round. Put your surplus now down in water glass solution. MOWS AROUND WBifK 1W)CK. Misses Vert a Ballentir.e. Vivian L>wman. Fannie Wessingcv, Gu!a L.ee Shealy, Rachel Rauch, Odrimings Rauch, Rebecca Fulm* s. iialtiwanger, Alice Row ma a. Julia Richardson, Cleo Harman and Lueile Swygert, students of Sumrrierlavul College, were at their respective homes ( during the Easter holidays The choir of Mt. Ho-eh T.u'bcran church, Chapin, highly delight - <i the Mt. Vernon congregation at White Rock Easter Monday night with i iioir j Easter Cantata. The following studen s of Xvw berry 1 College came home for the iv:.-tei holidays: Vaughn Rhea RIea/. -r. J. David Meetze, Curtis Sheai.v. Frank Wessinger and Harold Slre&iy. Miss Marie Guise of Orangeburg was at her home here Easter. Mr. D. A. Richardson has b<en confined to his bed for about a we-k. Miss Edna Slice and V?vr brother James, have returned home from Wagener, where they taught school; Miss Clara Shealy of Prosperity was the guest of her friend. Miss Mary Ruth Harman, during the past weekend . Dr. Veils Lowman or Charleston is spending some time with home folks. Miss Susan Mae Yonce of Ridge J Spring was the guest of Miss Cioo j Harman during the Easier hokhbia s. j Miss Julia Richardson na<: Sadie Wages of Black slock for her Easter guest. Mrs. Martha Fulmer of Chapin spent last week at Mr. P .-ul El :::? rs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T, Hipp of Newberry visited the latter; s parents, | Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harmaii last J Sunday. DOUBLE DECK CARS WILL BE ALLOWED. Washington, April 14thEf"oerive May 1, shippers of hogs and ? alve? from Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia be tarnished double decked freight -cars.. This will reduce the freigjht charges nearly 50 per cent, as a double deck : car can accomodate as mhny as twc J ordinary cars. Some tin30|ago J. J. | Cottrell. agent at Rich *-*, d o ; of I B e very first thing that you ft or immediately respcu-J > r the game. That presurlp : filled as your Doctor so ir.t called any Doctor lk all. ce with your Physician^ Ji. Then too you van! an rices are the lowest. Yonr thing but Quality Drugs. U V and at prices that you c? -? S nplete line of Patent M<"-di- | Agencies for Mavis' ar.d e Cream, Cigars, Cigarette ? Store. 0 :ustomer. a tore, Inc. > t *+ I I acy. 1 Night No. 60. I f M Instantly a loud complaint emanated j from shippers. who. desperately l?e- ' cause <>f the condition of the cotton! market, had turned to the produc- ' tion and shipment of hoips. According to a statement today fur-; nished tile Interstate Commerce Com-j mission by F. D. (Tigaett. assistant! freight traffic manager of the South- i ern Railway Company, the tariff was ! issued by Agent Cottrell through mis-j take. The ease was pressed beforcl j the commission by Representative H. j P. Fulmer of South Carolina who! acted on request of shippers from ! Springfield and other sections o1 | South Carolina. Regarding the admission of Claggett that the tariff which proved so costly to the ship- j pers, had been issued through mis-J take, Mr. Fulmer said tonight: "I am unable to see how this tariff i| was published through error, and I j think it is offered as an excuse. But with such an admission by the railroad, it seems to me that shipper? j have a very clear claim against the! Southern Railway for a return in the j difference paid by them and the amount they would have paid had they obtained what they asked for. namely double decked cars." RIDGE ROAD SCHOOL CLOSES. On Saturday, April the 20th, beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m.. there will be a scfiool closing at Ridge Road j school. The program will consist of | speeches, songs and dialogues by the school. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. j Beginning at 3:30 o'clock, there will j be a ball game between Cedar Grove * - -r* : -l T > / . o <1 :md Ridge Road on me xtiuse diamond, Everybody is invited to attend. We have some good fresh mules on hand all sizes. Also Two-horse wagons standard make from $75 to $85. And Good Buggies standard make from $50.00 up.. i Sets harness $15.00 up. The Piaee to got E:u ?pr . GREGORY CONDER MILE CO.. I 1109 Hampton St , Columbia, S. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 11 : 4 'I MOVED from 1615 Main St., to 1423 j Main St. I DR. CLARK, | Chiropodist. I f. FRANK KNEECE I Real Estate and Insurance BATESBURG, S. C. About May 1st, DRS. BOOZER & BOOZER Dentists will move to 1641 MAIN STREET Over Ehriich's Shoe Store. B7T WINGARD ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 12 Clark Law Building Law Range Telephone Its COLUMBIA. S .C. ALL WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. DR. TOOLE Dentist 1623 Main St. Columbia, S. C. New Easter Hats cit The Little Shop Our first shipment of dressy Easter millinery. Transparents in all the beau? tiful new shades. , l "Everything G< AT TI Sanitarj 1345 Main Street, pome Cooking and Reasons "Little Dif Quick, Polite and attentive Open Day and Night. Are You Working Work of any sort js pure drudger your existence. But with a purpose tor a re?ard and it lightens your t pleasure. Have a purpose in lit'*! Make y building up a savings account in th you with the means to attain your independence, wealth?they all con persistently save. Same rate of interest (i per cent.) accounts. THE OLD RE The Carolina National W. A. Clark, President- Jnc T. S. Bryan, V. President. Jos The Avert Does not realize all that a Ban It is a friend?and then some. A Real Is a financial institution that f of the community it serves. I for the solving of all the financ tele. Saving the Fir No matter how splendid your may be, if you have.not SAV< will not bring you the reward ried out, the man who has sa^ behind your idea, is the one wl I a+ lie Daln LCI DO UCip The Home Na Lexington, Capital, $50,000.00 Member of Federal Re ?^ta?a?? Corn Seed?/ Cotton King's Improved Extra Ear originate Cow Pe< Soy B( We sell the best seeds that gn Velvet Beans, Lespedeza, Sorgl Amber Cane, Watermelon, Can GARDEN SEEDS?FL Specially selected to s Lorick & Lowr Columbia, ? rod To Eat" I 4E 7 riafp Columbia, S. C. ible Prices, ferent" from the others service. With a Purpose y if it means merely earning back of it you are working asks and makes work a real our life a success! Start by is institution. It will furnish object. A comfortable home, le within your reach if you paid on both large and small LIABLE | Bank of Columbia ^ >. D. Bell, Asst. Cashier. . M. Bell, Cashier. ????????? - ? I ige Man j k means to a community. I : Bank j j 'unctions for the welfare t has machinery at hand nal problems of its clien1 st Essential I < I 1 idea or how practical it 1 ED something your i&s-"' ~j , it deserves. If it be car- I /ed and whose money is 1 ho will profit most. I You Save I a 1 tional Bank J S. C. . j ,r Deposits, $600,000.00 serve Association BHBBBaHHncnnnHiaMii kll Varities 1 Seed | 1 * M ly Cotton Seed from 5 tr. i I \ -t ; T ? * is and j I | sans j | i ' )w?Rape, Grass Seeds, ? lum Seeds, Pearl Millet, } taloupe and Etc. jj J OWER SEEDS. [ I iflj ait our climate. 5 I "ance, Inc. I 1 7 i. C. |