Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 11, 1917, Image 3
UstJ * *
1?Mark Lawrence ltequa <?f San Francisco, who Is in charge <>i (lie coiiiui
ministration, including wholesale grocers, vegetables, fruits, markets, etc. Bliss
reviewing the Forty-second or Rainbow division at Canin Mills; the In<
French soldiers building their winter shelters on n hillside in the Mnrue sec
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH OF FLIGHT 0
Tills extraordinary photograph, .last received from I'urope, shows the fii
point In the eastern line when the cry whs raised: "The <hrmnn cavalry have
WtfERE CHURCH WAR COMMISSION MET
Tin1 unr
it completed portion of the new St. Albnn's cathedral In Washington and plnn
to raise tin I f n million dollars to nuiintnln :t bishop of the church in Europe,
who will look lifter tho spiritual interests of the American soldiers there. The
commission Is composed of six bishops, six clergymen and six laymen.
DUTCH MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES
All uiioflleliil mission of throe men from Holland who will iiUciupt to
have the United States abolish or modify the embargo on foodstuffs to the
Xeiherlunda lias arrived in Washington. They are. from left to right Joost
Vnlleiihoven, A. U. A. Van Ealde, head of the mission, and .T. It. Van Dor
y mitou Van Oort.
I rj$ r'-S~_? > *>" _
yi.ivin'i-1 ^ugyeo** J. ^ - **... > .. -v.-. ,, >
-* 'j?t, -'v:" ' >' * v .. ,- Aj, -' i"- ft
%
THE FORT MILL TIM
MB
icieia! lelations division *?f the food ad*
?Secretary of War Baker and tienernl
liana Field artillery mnrchlnir hv. 3?
tor.
F THE RUSSIANS
ill
-^11!
V v*
1^1:;C^% ; $... v ;*
rst iun?l llight of Russian troops at one
broken through."
MAJ. GEM. F. S. STRONG
k_4 >j^i^
Anions tlu- recently appointed major
generals is Frederick S. Strong. who
was born in Michigan in 1S.V>, graduated
from ilu> Military academy in
1S"*?. ami became a brigadier general
' In i;?1."?. lie has boon in the artillery
; branch of tlio service.
Replacing Gacoline as Fuel.
Gasoline at t'?t> cents or more per gallon
has stimulated ITrltlsh search for
some other fuel for automobiles. Coal
gas Is being tried in many el ties, and
Consul Claiborne, at I had ford, Intii
i.stes that, as its chief disadvantage is
its bulk, complete success in its use
awaits only facilities for compression
r storage. As now used, the gar
drawn from the main is carried in a
ruhht r-lincd canvas p*- ,,f mattress
hape. which is strapped to Ifc: too of
the motor otnaibns or to tlie rear of
iho nutonmhile. The gas in the i<::g is
onnected to the induction pipe, amd
the engine is worked by the suction
process In the same manner as the ordinary
gasoline vapor induction. In a
trial of gas for four months, a system
"f motor-driven omnibuses operated by
the Grimsby municipality is ssdd to
have reduced the fuel cost nor tuiin
nearly two-thirds, the price per gallon
of gasoline and that per 1,000 cubic
feet of coal gas being eneh 01 cents.
'] The only change In the motor has been
the fitting of a butterfly valve In the air
intake pipe for regulating the air supply;
and as an advantage front the use
of gas. It Is claimed that the engine n>
cleaner nnd the valves do not reoulr*
grinding so often.
BS, FOET MILL, 8. C.
^ The KTTCAm
If tber? Is any one point which In
six thousand years of thinking about
right or wrong, wise and good men
have agreed upon, or successively by
experience discovered. It is that God |
. aisiiKes laie and cruel people more than
' any others.?Ruskln.
PALATABLE COLD THINGS.
Those nro always favorites at all
times under most circumstances and
! , conditions.
Oatmeal Bever#
.. drink which Is espeel
ally cooling,
i/'rfaS and n great favor^
'AwJ ite on the farm.
a pound of oatmeal,
one cupful
of sugar and the strained juice of two
lemons. Add a half ctipful of boiling
water to the oatmeal, mix the other Ingredients
and pour into a gallon of
boiling water, stir well, put through a
sieve and chili before serving.
Apple Water.?Core,, pare end cut
four apples in small pieces, then put
them Into a pitcher, adding the lemon
rind from a small lemon, a quarter of
a cupful of sugar and four cupfuls of
water, hollitig hot ; cover the pitcher
and let It stand aside to cool.
A tnblespoonful of ginger mixed with
o,.../, ... - - 1
mux- <?i MiK-ii surreo into a pint or
iced water makes u tine drink.
Boston Cream.?Take throe quarts
of hotline water, one and a half pounds
of sugar, two tenspoonftils of lemon extract,
two ounces of tartaric acid and
the whites of two eggs, ltoil the water
and allow It to get cold, then stir
In the other ingredients, heating the
whites until stiff. Mix well and pour
Into bottles ami keep In the lee chest.
When serving, put a pinch of soda in a
glass and half till the tumbler with ice,
pour in enough of the cream to till the
glass and drink Immediately.
Chocolate Sirup. ? Take three
squares of chocolate, one ounce of cocoa,
one and a half pounds of sugar
and a pint of water, one and a half teaspoonfuls
of vanilla. Boll the cocoa In
n double holler ten minutes with a hnlfeupful
of water; grate the chocolate
and mix It with one-third of its mensure
in sugar; add this to the boiling
cocoa, stirring constantly, then add the
remainder of the sugar and boil for
ten minutes. Remove from the tire,
strain, cool and add the vanilla. This
will keep In the icechest until It is |
used. A tnhlespoouful of the sirup
added to cold milk or Icewatcr topped
with a marshniallow or whipped cream
makes a most Inviting drink.
lie Is great who ? what lie Is from
nature, nn?i wiin nc\cr reminds us of
others.?nmorson.
LOW COST DISHES.
S
While the corn season hists there are
tnnny tnosf appetizing dishes which
may he made from it or
w in comhination with othPr'fd
Corn.?Cook bn-"'
kCj**t4V ' "n ^''r r'"' then
Hjb Into the tint hacon fat
turn in corn rut from
t'__rr' half tt dozep ears, stir
I ' m and mix well; then add
a half-cupful of water.
C^hsm-SI cover mid cook slowly
until tender. Season j
with pepper and more salt if needed. 1
Corn and Tomatoes.?Cut the corn
from the cob and stew until nearly
dry, add 21 third as much stewed tomatoes
as corn, and season, using a
teaspoonful of vinegar, a tea spoonful
each of butter :ind sugar, and salt ami
pepper to taste, to one pint of toina
orm- iiiii, i i.in is ;i income
combination with soir? rooks to put 1
up in cans for winter,
j Economical Cake.?Sift together one
cupful of Hour, two-thirds of u cupful
of sugar, one tenspw nful of hnking
powder and a little salt. In a hnlf
pint measuring cup put a tablespoonful
of melted butter, drop In one egg.
and All the cup with milk. Stir Into
the dry ingredients and heat rapidly
two or three minutes. Flavor as desired.
lhike In a loaf.
When linking cake, fruit juice may
he used in place of milk, which will
result In a moist, finely flavored cake.
Corn for the table. If cooked over
steam Is much better flavored than
inni iniowcn m coin; in water.
Ailil peanut butter when cook'tig
fried potatoes. using a tablijspnnnful
to tin' fat ill the pan. It adds variety,
11 n?l whore the flavor is liked makes an
ii)>p?>ti7.inir ilisli.
Puree of Summer Squash.?Slice
throe onions :in<l rover with two
quarts of cohl water; when boiling.
n<hl n largo summer squash cut in thin
slices. Lot simmer slowly for two
hours, then nth through a sieve. Mix
one inhlcspoonful of ground rice or
corn starch with a cupful of milk ?r
tahlespoonful of butter and season
ing<*; cook until smooth and add to
iho soup. Serve hot.
yUXO-<. irt?&
Greatest Joy in Life.
Life would not ho worth tin* living
| worth the pain and struggle, wore It
not for Joy. the Joy of loving and being
| loved.* K. I.. C'{.tiln.
A wire frar. 10 to hold 0 cup securely
on the edge of a plate has been Invented
for use where refreshments
are served Informally.
Camphor Is now grown In Florida
and Texas, the trees forming attrne?lv?
hedges.
\ x
\
V *
IIGHI P.AI flMPI MAKF
UUIIt UnLUIIILL HinilL
GLEAN LIVER J
Just Onoe! Try "Dod$on's Livei
pated, Headachy?Don't
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel t
fine and cheerful; make your work a v
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- t
bltlon. But take no nasty, danger- 1
ous calomel, because it makes you
sick and you may lose a day's work, r
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, i
which causes necrosis of the bones, i
Calomel crashes into sour b'le like >
dynamite, breaking it up. That's >
when you feel that awful nausea and I
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy \
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel c
cleansing you ever experienced just c
take a spoonful of harmless Dodsor.'s T
Liver Trine Ynnr r>r rlonlur ?
bpIIs you a no cent bottle of Dodson's \
Liver Tone under my personal money- 1
|
small Pili. sm.li rartor\
Dose, Small Iv" t
'?{7"' jmrntwim tobch>
w? g ittle (
ss"jsmds hiver *
jyllWf g PILLS. This ol
Hmuinfl henra alonatur*
PALLID PEOPLE 1
Comparisons.
"Do you roinonibei in your days of '
adventure the story you told uie about
the trouble you had in one voyage to
dodge n menacing shark?"
"Yes, but that's nothing to the
trouble I have to dodge my wife when
she wants money for shopping."
How's This ?
Wo offer IW.OO for any case of catarrh
that cannot tie cured by IIAI-Li'S CATARRH
MKDIOINE. HAU.'S t'ATAHKII
MEDICINE l.s taken internally and acts
through tho Mood on ttie Mucoua Surfaces
of tlie System.
Sold by druggists tor over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Somewhat Hunched.
A marriage broker brought an assistant
along to a conference about a
hride. The assistant was to confirm
his assertions.
"Sim is well made, like a pine tree,"
said the agent.
"I.Ike a pine tree," repeated tho assistant.
"Site is cultured beyond words."
"Wonderfully cultured," came the
echo.
"However, one thing is true," confessed
the broker, "she has :i slight
hunch on her hack."
"And what a hunch!" confirmed the
nssistunt.
Want Good Marksmen.
At the time of the Spanish-American
war nit expert rifle shot was re- !
fused enlistment as a sharpshooter
on the ground that good marksmanship
is of no advantage on the field of
battle. There are still some milltar>
authorities who believe this to he the
case. They point out that when the |
distance is not accurately known, the
good rifleman will he sure to miss,
while a volley from poor marksmen
Will cover a large area and score, some
hits. Nevertheless, the policy is now
to encourage marksmanship by every
nosslhle means.
When Man Is Caught.
Many a man has been caught at Ins *
f.w.lloK I.,. ? 1 . . -
...... .......... | ??-i ?| ?l?- ? 11(1 IOT <
him think ho wns fooling them. v
r
Poor Old Rich Man.
No one soon is to sympathi/.o with
the poor, old rich man paying Income ^
tar. 1
. f
t
Bi
People eat
Grape-Nuts
because they i
like it and i;
they know its
j J J*- .1
gooaTorxnem
Hi p
1
*
5 YOU SICK!
1JOWELS my WAY
r Tone" When Bilious, ConstlLose
a Day's Work.
tack guarantee that each spoonful
rill clean your sluggish lifer better
ban a dose of nasty calomel and that
t won't make you sick.
T < m ?
i/uunuu o uiYBr 1UDO IB TQBL1 UTOr
nedicine. You'll know It next mornng.
because you will wake up feeing
fine, your liver will be working,
'our headache and dizzinoss gone,
our stomach will be sweot and your
iowcIs regular.
Podson's LIvor Tone is entirely
'ogetntile, (horoforo harmless and
annot salivate. Give It to your chllIren.
Mllllona of people are using
Godson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous
calomel now. Your druggist
vlll tell you that the sale of calomel
s almost stopped entirely here.?Adv.
FR E5H - CF.'.SP WHOLESOME- DE LICIOUS
THE S.MIITARY HrTUO^S AFPIICD IN THE
making or irneaa uiscuirs make
THSM THE
STANDARD *f EXCELLENCE
P?dUr ha* then, or if not he should.
tA*k hun or wruo us qivinq his r.atac.
C MATT A n A E' P r?W CHATTANOOdAl
n.wvvn U^T>&n I TIN*. * J
???????i I???J
s Little Liver Pills
rou feel the joy of living:. It is impossible
appy or feel good when you are
CONSTIPATED
d remedy will set you right over night.
Usually Need Iron in the Blood. Try
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
^w-r~-+-ssmm
B?ackcicfie
Yager's Liniment is excellent
for any kind of pain or
congestion. It. quickly relieves
backache and rheumatic
pains, and is a splendid
remedy for Neuralgia,
Sciatica, chest pains, sprains,
strains, swellings and enlargements.
Keep a bottle in your home for
emergencies you never run till
when you will require something
of the sort. I
35c Per Bottle ^tkks
Each b"tt1e contain* n< rr than th?
usual 50 cent battle r?f liniment. |
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
gjjrrEMHs
f? @dllTonic
iolcl for 47 years. For MuliiHn.Chills
ind Fever. Also n Fine* (icneral
strengthening Ionic. *"
rEACHERS WANTED
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT
1) Men for town nml country schools, $75 to
lHO; (2) La?liescombining music an<l common
cuooi; tai uraneumi in^n senooi. can place
II qualm rd teachers Unprecedented denand.
Write today. Special enrollment.
iouthern Teachers' Agency, Colombia, S.C.
Concrete Is Preferable.
Stool is (Mine lip. and concrete, as a
exult is coining into wider use. Itnllvay
bridges. for example, which used
ilwnys to Ik> of sit? !. nro now often of
oncrete. A 1 < inulfnl concrete railvay
bridge i- hoiny hwi t across the
ramos river at Itielimond. Vn? and it
s nnioh prettlor flian a slool bridge,
'or like reasons. < -wrote is replnrng
wood In inlnin:' structural works,
v horo it has the great advantage of
icing waterproof.
A Good Word for Adam.
A Tommy, writing homo from the
anion of la!, a. says: "I think it's n
often ho!.-, and 1 don't blame Adam
'or (renin# thrown out."
N<> mim i** ??? poor flint l??- mnnot
iffnrd tn pny soniflioilv ;i riuiiidirm-iit
io\v rintl then.
fv?T "! Murine Is for Tired Eyes. 1
: WIOVlCS Rnl ?Sore Eytl ? e
? Qrannlatwl Kre'ida. Roll- :
; RffMb'i-noUprM Mnnnf 1* s Ismrit* 5
5 Treatment for 18 rem that foci dry ami nuf.rt :
- Ulroyour Hjrn a* mni'h of yonr lntinj rare j
? M yonr Tea. h aixl with the aaiuo r?niluniy r
g CARE FOR THEM TOO CARROT RUT HEW UK! =
r Bold at Itrng and Optical Klorea or to Mall. 3
?" Aall Burma Ira RiaiRy Ca? CJ?o*?. to# f:ti OMR i
MBMUUMMilwiatiiiiaittillMiMttinwiiiitMiMiiiiiaonir