University of South Carolina Libraries
Home Demonstration News (B.v Mi?s BUoche ^Ttrniur.) i ' ~~ ? ~ 'I'bf op*1 Butter ftvoring has been irr?ng?d for September 80. Th?*n with OJJf scoring In Octot>er and the final in Vorottitx-r, wo shall be ready to an- , n<>un?e tli?' ]>r!zo winners in pttr Better I Butter Context for Kershaw Oouirty. j This will he a part irf the program to^ I* hol<i at tho Rural Community Fair! In Cautden on November LK. . j Another interesting feature on that day wiM l??* fho (oooioata for this Itural gpfeOOlii The County Board of KM ma don' lift* g reed l?? givo S'j.tn.on In prize- I*1 wlunlog out In the virion- selnwil contents. I*ook for fur flur Retails in our premium list. *? } ? (ireen Tomato Pickle. 1 gallon uroeii tomatoes I > <!(?/.? n large onions :: cups brown sugar 14' lemon . x port- rw.l peppor vinegar i tablespoon en eh of whole'. h|nek pepper, whole clove*. whole alisploo, celery seed, mustard aeed. ground mi ub tard. sil?v the tomatoes* aud onions thin. Sprinkle over them I ?* cup of salt and let stand overnight in a crock or cnam i eled vessel. Tie tht iwpper. cloves, ! allspice, and celery seed la a cheese I cloth bate Slice the tcmou aud chop [ two nOda i>opi>er tllilL Drain tomato and onion well. Add all seasoning exewpt one popper pod to the vinegar then add the tomato aud onion. Cook for one half hour, stirring gently at Intervals* to preVent burning, ltemove aylce hag to preveut darkening product. I I'ncU in Jar and garnish with *tri|? of rritl popper. Process Ifi minutes. The original dumhell was a gymnas tic constructed like a hell-ringing de vice? '-a shaft and heavy flywheel, so that the athlete, holding the hIih ft, was swung to and fro, becoming a llternl "dumb hell" *a bell that did not ring. Later the modern weights were substituted to produce the same result, and the name stuck. ? The l>iimbel(. Westinghouse Battery ATTENTION TO BATTERY OWNERS. Westinghouse Service Stations exist to give service, not alone to sell batteries, We tell you the-cost of repair ing your battery in advance, but if you need a battery we have it. . , A WESTINGHOUSE BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR Hasty & Hough Garage West DeKalb St. , Camden, S. C. GINNERS, OIL Mil LS AND MACHINERY OPERATORS! We have a large and well assorted stock of machinery supplies at present low prices. We only mention a few of them : * Iron Files Babbitt Ejector* Injector^ Shafting Pipe Tools l,uhrira'toiv Pulleys, Steel I?elt Dressing Water Gauges I'lue Cleaners Steam Gauges Pulleys, Wood Helting, Gandy Shaft Hangers Flue Expanders I tilting. Rubber Melting, Leather Engine Governors Packing, all grinds Wrenches, all kinds Pipe, Valves, Fittings We have anything that should be fourvd in a first class machinery supply house. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. You can not measure the value of carefulness. See us for all kinds of insurance policies. Low guaranteed rates. LIFE INSURANCE will protect the family after the breadwinner is gone. FIRE INSURANCE will rebuild your home after a loss by fire. Camden Loan & Realty Company L. C. BERRY, Manager Fresh Bread DAILY e Handle the bread made by the Electrik Maid Bakery. It is fresh every day and you can get it by phoning us when we send out other Groceries. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT Lang's High Grade Grocery Telephone No. 2 Member of Chamber of Commerce WHEN DID MAN DIE? | ' Stops * Breathing, but Heart Bcal$ on for Eight Hours. Extraordinary CaM In London Haa Arcuaed Con?id?rabU Interest in Medical Profaaaion. T.ondon.-^Mueh Interest ha* been aroused Iii medical circles here by the extraordinary ruse of a man whose heart continued io J>eat for nearly | eight hours after breathing had "ea^ed. The question arises : When dhi (leiilh ? WM-iir ? ( Tin' 1 1 oil i in question, h dlisluum, ap pjlrcmlv IuhI been In go?>d health un til W'hMsuh, *a hen he became drowsy and ofvu WoiiUJ have fallen asleep hut. for n m'vciv pain in his lie id. lie whs admitted to a hospital suffering froii) drowsiness, stiffness <>f the neck muscles and' headache, hut there were no other prominent symptoms. Ii wis* derided to test the spinal Hold, and accordingly at 11:20 o'clock in the morning the man's hen it was sounded and tested, after which chloro form and ether were administered. The operation took only hall' a min ute. hut on being turned over on hts hack again lie ceased to breathe, sh though the heart was heating well. Artificial respiration was tried, and ?t r? :.'!(> o'clock, a tracing of the heats was taken. At 7 :.'M> the heart ceased tn heat. At the post-mortefn euiftiliiatlou it wa? found that death was caused by a tumor '?on (he right side of the hraln and that tlds would have nothing tn do with respiration ceasing while the heart remained heating. An eniiiieii! specialist has given as his opinion that so long as his heart' heats a man Is not dead, and says that In sleeping sickness (from which I he dustman was suffering'), a* In all hraln disturbances, breathing may cease, though the heart continues to heat, a different nerve center being Invfd Ved. Hut uo. explanation of how it could continue to beat for more than seven and a half hours after respiration had ceased Is forthcoming. DECRIES EAGLE SLAUGHTER T. Gilbert Pearson, Head of Audubon Societies, Would Repeal Alaskan Bounty. New fork*- -l'rotest against the wholesale slaughter in Alaska of the bald eagle, symbol of American Inde pendence, was voice^ here by T. Hu bert Pearson. president of the National, Associations- of Audubon Societies. He sab! il.Nt according to the last authen tic Information lie had from A'nska, the territory hail paid bounties on over lf),(KH) eagles. "When 1 first discovered this I a (v." sulil Mr. Pearson. "I at one* began a campaign to try to get the bounty law repealed. It is my contention tluit the killing of these birds should be stopped until the eagle chii have its day In' court. The- late Governor Kiggs, I am Informed, expressed himself as feeling that the time had perhaps come. when the bounty might be taken off the etrgle, but so fair as I am awnre nothing has as yet been done." REFUSES. TO SPEAK TO WIFE Lawyer Via* Maintained Silence Befora Her Ever Sinco a Mysterious Trip Last August. Philadelphia. ? Michael D. Hayes, a Philadelphia lawyer, has been on a si lence strike for a year. Although he lives with his wife she asserts that lie has not spoken to her since last sum mer. They eat at the same table, but not h word does be speak to her. "The silence strike" was revealed In the petition which Mrs. Hayes, twenty-five years old. filed In a suit for maintenance. The whole trouble dates back to n mysterious trip which the lawyer took last August. The question Mrs. Hayes tried to have answered was what happened to her husbands the i wo weeks he was away. CHINESE TO STUDY TANNERY University of" Pekin to Have Modern Machinery for Working Leather. Pekiti. ? The lekln university Is about to intr??dii<>j into its curriculum ii ri>nrs> ? In tannery. Students taking ii I ? "leather" will be required to speml twelve hours a v*eek In the practice laboratory. w luct i> being equipped with modern ieatfier working niHcbin erv from tin* I'nited Stales nod hi < ick i'i I with the latest chemicnl> aud dyej? ami the tu< si improved lanning <*i tin pound v I ?r. II. S. Vincent and .John W**jg will I"* in charge. Looses Wooden Leg. bu\ Swims Ashore. HhwrCMInn. - *Vhile ||jirr\ \\ ? | ard. a trood swlumer. was drowning Ho> Ithodda. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 - his fwii w<Mtr|i'ii legs, wbl e|? be**Mue l?K>*ened when i* iMMit occupied by five overturned. huhiii 'Um) io khriro. J?hod<lw t<?M fri'-nd* tbnt t iv-r r?f ht?* e*?trtfrtnt??rr* Utilized the %cooijen ie^s to ani tbem w> .?each shore Spread of Pellagra in South Alacmi.iy. Washington. ? A* new outbreak of pellagra In the South i? alarming the public health service. In ??t?e alone the number of nisi-s luix d??u Med since *u?it year. The public health swrxtr? cnalflrfc the strum ton very ?w rions and is making preparation to cop# with It. WORK OF ANCIENT BUILDERS Method* of THou*tn4o of Yi?r? Ago Seen. Cud# Today, but Thay Wara Iff?ctiv?. I*r. <\ s. Fisher of t|ie Uplvetnlty uf lVnus.\1vuula tins recently spent *ix yeai's at tin* lieqd uf arrheologleal e* l>e?|ii i>.iiN tu Mux |?l. and ainm^ lilt dlti c&verie,s were soiiu' which help to make the method# of t tu? ancient bulltl* m less mysterious. Three thousand years before Christ t tiey were work lots mi> ^lattMl^r quarry a i HI Amur na. II miles from the Nile and 200 nities above Memphis. Kront thin quar ry they transported blocks of. alabas ter , each many tolis In weight, t(? Mem phis In the following mannei : Tliey built a road, much as we sho'ujd build it now, from the quarry to the river bank. with a smooth surfuee., of pounded stone. ^ The blocks were quarried l?y means of wooden wedges driven In at In tervals along the cleavage line. When soaked with , water, the wedge# ' ex panded and split off the stone, which w a s then shaped and dressed with chisels and drills of very hard bronze: The blocks were mounted On sleds and dragged by gangs of slaves the 11 miles to the river, the road being watered, possibly oiled, to make It sjjpperj under Hit* sled runners (they had no wheels). Dtiwn the river the blOcks were tloalcd on rafts, to be dragged finally to the building sites. ARE LEARNING ABOUT STARS Men of Science Beginning to Believo They Know Something Con cerning the Subject. The tirst successful attempt to measure stellar distances was made in 1S.'IS by lle.ssel, who determined the parallax ot til Cygnt, a little .star of the sixth magnitude which had at tracted attention by its great proper motion of five second* of arc a year. At the beginning of the present cen tury 4<? or 50 parallaxes had become known HiiiPin recent years progress In measurement has become very rapid. (Greenwich observatory reports the determination of the parallaxes of 50- stars a year, while some American observatories are doing even more. American astronomers have In prepa ration a catalogue giving the paral laxes of 3.000 stars and it Is expected that within a very few years the dis tances of all stars visible to the milced eye in the northern hemisphere will have been made known, as well a* those of many fainter stars. ' The parallaxes are determined by both trigonometric and sp#*el roscoplc meth ods. while a third method can be ap plied to many double .^furs. Society Gives Up Smoking. Smoking has become 'such a bour geois Imhit tlmt many vvoincn of the London aristocracy who have been us f ii)4: tohflwo are now shunning It, at leas! in public. Medical men here have warned women fre<nientl.v since the war about the evil effects of over indulgence in cigarettes, but it was' not tin! I. smoking became a bourgeois habit that any difference wan noticed In the smoking habits of women of the so-called ''upper ten." At I lie moment f lie use of tobacco by women has become abnormal ; be sides. many tobacconists are manufac turing small briar pipes for feminine use. This has made the habit too com mon to please certain figures In so ciety, and. In consequence, they have given up "the weed. At some aristo cratic garden parties recently few if any women of the elect ventured to smoke openly. So what medical men have been unable to do by their warn ing Is being rapidly accomplished by claRs pride.? St. Ixuils I'o.st-I>ispatch. Power From Glacier. On account of the scarcity of water power in the Bern district of Switzer land. it is proposed to utilize lho water from t lie glaciers In a systematic man ner. The Bachllis glacier is the first one selected; and by closing the natur al drainage and constructing a mason ry dam, the engineers are to form a storage reservoir of 1 13.0oo.0t to cubic feet capacity. Grimel. which upon the completion of the new dam 401* feet long, 32fi feet high by 'JO- feet wide at the base and 12 feet (? inches wide nt the top, becomes the main storage ha sin for Hie entire Installation. Two new power stations are to be construct ed. developing 120, 000 horsepower in one and 5+0.000 horsepower in the oth er. Vivid Obituary. Died ? Aged fifty six \ears. six months and thirteen da \ s. lie was a mild-mannered pirate, with a mouth for whisky. He came here in the night with another man'* wife him! Jfrined the church at the first seance. He owed us several dolJars fur the paper, r large meat bill and you could bear him pray sir block*, He died singing, "Jesus paid it all." and we think lie is right ? hp never paid any thing himself. He was buried ip an u shest 1 1* casket, and his friemU threw palm leaf fan* in his grave. >?? he may !>?-+?? I i h *-? i * ? Mor*t jwtier (V !? ) Mnr StopniM ? Hemorrhage Dr. K. C. Hllgenberg has a novel method of stopping hemorrhage. Writ ing In the Beltraege Zur Klinixchen (^hirurgle (Teuhlngen) lie des. ribes caws In which he cut a pive ? ?f mus cle from n^nr the site of the hem ??rrb?ge, used It a* a plug <?r patch ami it In*? pia?e. always <?t?>p jiIok tb' Mow of blood. He thinks there In ihmim> chemical a?-ti??n In addl* tlon to the mechanical elTet-t. TRADE AT HOME ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GROCERIES Made for Southern Merchants To Sell Southern Folks And Please Southern Tastes All Varieties of Groceries and all the Year Round Service can be Had at Bruce s Pure Food Store PHONE 66* Mepiber of Chamber of Commerce Buy Jewelry at Home No use to patronize the Catalogue houses when you can get as large and varied a selection of Jewelry and Novelties at this store as can be found anywhere in the Carolina**. 1 Olir repair department is all that could be wish ed for. ? Buv at Home Member of Cham ber of Commerce G.L.BLACKWELL JEWELER 3 OPTOMETRIST ? CAMDEN SOUTH CAROLINA If you are bothered with mosquitoes phone us for a 35c bottle of "Sweet Dreams" and e^joy a good nights sleep. It's guaranteed. When you need anything from a drug store in a hurry try us. Phone 30. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Telephone 30 West Side lir?ad WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable We are doing it for thousands of others ? why not for you? We believe a trial will convince you. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Cumberland, Md. Cotton Wanted Nitrate of Soda For Sale F. M. WOOTEN *