The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 08, 1927, Image 7
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K CENTER HANDY IN r K
(rr?p?r*4 by th? United Miaim D?p?rtm?*t u( Agriculture.)
rb.? t?, uu oid bureau, and convenient shelves for storing
especially H ose needed for making biscuits or pies, may be seen In
i uf-a Virginia farm kitchen. The photograph was taken by the
ites Department of Agriculture. When It Is also possible to have
x)l to sit on while at work the hotnemaker reduces fatigue noticego
gets tnore done. The cold marble Is excellent for chilling and
t the dough, and la euslly cleaned.
.WAITER IS
BIG KITCHEN AID
limbing-Can Be Reneed
to Minimum.
L|it* United 8tai?a Department
f t! Agriculture.)
fmy months of the year In
rf/mates, It is unnecessary to
specially |f a cool, clean, aci<e
Is available for storing
would ordinarily go Into
utor. Sometimes a window
n the purppse, but In many
> the cellar Is used bespaciousness
and coolness.
ruwback to a cellar storage
'board is the fact that stairInvoked
In transferring the
u Jaelow to the kitchen
e Illustration, which was
he United States Departtrlculture
In a Utah farm
iws the best way to reduce
imhing to a minimum. By
lumb-waiter having several
erythlng that is to go up
liUr Saves Stair-Climbing.
L-an bt moved it one time,
one trip on the stairs Is
Care should be taken, of
have the ropes *9d pulleys
mb waiter so arranged that
run very smoothly, to avoid
Uk of otheis liquid foodg..
ub waiter in ths picture Is
1 wen located with respect
u cupboard into the dining
to the kitchen cabinet.
Cranberry JMy
?"</ ofi Fine Point*
cranberry jelly depend* on
itolnta, snys the. United
apartment of . Agriculture,
t the right amount of .hot
'? cupfuU to each quart of
more; second, boll the
* rapidly until, they burst!
or you will destroy
"bar make* the jelly $?llH;j
the fro*'t through s line
hr than a eolnndef so that
JMl as eklns are removed.
** nipfula of sugar to eoch
" nnberrlee, add If,to the
Nip, and ??ook until the jelly
the spoon. Then mold It
holding about the right
for ons meal. Cranberry
1*" or run* after It is cut,
* m??rs attractive to place a
& <>n the table at each serv?bf
ry jelly keep* well and
r* time to make up a supply
Rich in Iron S
tr* especially rich In Iron,
?* also a good source of
?d Phosphorus. All three of
Wn-rei* Tim the body needt
f ,n geOerotjs quantities.
CHEESE SOUFFLE ,
" IS EASILY MADE
Delicious Combination ol
Cheese, Eggs and Milk.
(Prepared by the United State* Departmeni
of Agriculture.*
Cheese souffle Is a delicious combination
of cheese and eggs, bread
crumbs and milk, sufficiently hearty to
take the place of meut and potatoes
once In a while. Some horaeraakers,
have the Idea that souffles are difficult
to make and'that <*>ly a French,
oheT can turn out a perfect one. Oi:
the. contrary a souffle is quite slmph
to make If one understands two or
three points, that apply to almost all
good cookery. Slow and thorough
cooking In moderate heat Is one of
these points, states the United Stale:I
Department of Agriculture.
You may know cheese souffle undei
the name of "cheese puff" or "cheese
fondilifcy the name does not matter'
especially. To make it you will need
1 pint of milk V4 lb. American
S or 4 6KKD cheeg*
1% oupfuls of %, teaspoonful of
bread crumbs salt
Put the bread crumbs and the milk
together In the double boiler, heat
them to the scalding point. Grate the
cheese or shave It Into thin, small
pieces and stir It Into the hot milk
and bread crumbs, but do not let It
cook. Add the salt. Take this mixture
Jrora the heat and white, it is
coollAg, heat the yolks and whites of
the eggs separately, and butter a baking
dish. The souffle will cook best
In a good-slxed earthenware or glass
baking dish three or more Inches deep.
After the bread, milk and cheese mix
ture has cooled, stir In the beaten egg
yolks and fold In the whites. The
air beaten Into the egg whites is what
makes the souffle fluffy, so mix them
In with the careful folding motion.
Pour the mixture at once into the
buttered baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven for 86 to 45 minutes.
Long, alow cooking is o^e of the
secrets of making a perfect souffle.
The moderate heatmakea the air bub
blee in the egg whites expand until the
mixture la light and cooka It thoroughly
so that even when a spoon Is put
Info It for serving It does not collapse
like a pricked balloon. That le
pi hat, hap pone-to a souffle, e? omelet,
or other similar act dish that has been1
cooked too rapidly at too high a tem
1 psieltmti Souffles are not hard toT
make If one remembers this Important
'point.
|
Valuable Food Material
in Jatgm of Vegetable*
For a long time the Idea has pre
Tailed that the juices In which vege,
tables are canned should be thrown
- awajtr . This, la-entirely erroneous
With practically all vegetables, excep'
tomatoes, a brine or sirup contalnln
small atoonnte of salt or sugar o
both la added to the solid vegetable
'n the process of conning for the pur
% pose of seasoning the product, produc
log a well filled can and assisting li
the proper cooking of the produci
During the processing treatment. miJerat
matters, sugars and other soluh'
material* dissolve In the liquor. It I
evident that> the discarding of th1
liquid means the loss of vnlush'e foo
material, fto nnlena the solid plec*
of vegetable* are to be used for ep
rial purposes.: Vpch "as the ptvpan
Hon of a salad, the throwing SWM.v ?
the Juice repfedbnta a toss of the foo
mhterlal of the can. ,
j Raw On'oTt* Valuabl*
i Like other fresh vegetables r*
i onions are valuable for their.jnlhefM
and vltsmlnes and their balk. Th
| theory the! onions or other food* nr
beneficial to-4be nerves has be?n
j ploded. It is now known that a wel.
| diet bslpa to keep all part
j sf the body healthy.
V i+rrff- J f _
ESHiK. e
PRIVATE MUSEUM ON
TOP OF SKYSCRAPER
Bingliani Keep* Rare Mafine
Specimens in Suite.
New York. O.i'the lop fW of the
Wt r11,?11^ Ul 82 ,,ro?^?y. >" the
>e*rt Of the flnniiehil district. there Is
what la undoubtedly the ou|v *kv.
::rr p,*'",loKr,,?','h- museum Id the
r/c??. ,i ,b Hn
,Vv ""iM-um fur It consists of
lone I ?f M pr,VM,M "Me*
' .? '* "?l ,,ow? MM(1 I'rohably
never wlII he. opei) t0 the puWlc> Hut
u? the gla*? en.,,,,, urul ln Kla}iM
H Hon W!UUy ui,d ?re some
8000 specimens of marine fife, many
of then of hitherto unknown aperies
oftlce hulldlnK collection 1h the
nucleus of what la expected to grow
""" " ort.nl?d pr'X
museum, which Harry 1'ayne Bingham,
a owner, will house In uii appropriate
building. Meanwhile Mr. Bingham
la worklug In company with Louis
Mowbray, assistant director of the
Aquarium, classifying tt?d studying the
wealth of marine material they got on
the three months' 11,000-mlle expedition
they made last spring In the Caribbean
and the Pacific.
Soma Extraordinary Fish.
Hundreds of these specimens already
have been mounted and placed
in glaas cases ln Mr. Bingham's offlcs
ut 82 Broadway. Others are on the
wall. Many of them are deep-sea varieties,
ln the grotesque shape* made
familiar by William Beebe's descriptions
Jast year of the ocean treasures
he fodnd on his cruise in the Arctnrus.
Their range of else is extraordinary.
There Is one Ash from the depthh of
the ocean only three Inches long. It
|? equipped with a tough skin which
has prevented it blowing up am most
deep-sea fish do when brought to the
surface from the heavy pressure of
the lower levels of water. And on the
wall nearby is a giant sword fish 12
feet long. On the wall also Is a specimen
of weakflsh six feet long, weighing
175 pounds, In striking contrast to
the six-pound variety caught in New
York waters and served on restaurant
tables.
The skyscraper collection contains
even a sea-serpent. It looks like a
blacksnake about three feet long, with
the under side oj. Its head white. It
was caught close to shore In the Oulf
of California.
All Mounted and Fainted.
The fish, as they are seen In Mr.
Bingham's office, are In their original
shapes and colors. Francis West, taxidermist
of the Bingham-Mowbray expedition,
made plaster casts of the five
fish while they were flopping about
the deck. Their skins have now been
fitted over these casts and painted by
Wilfred Bronson, an artist, who observed
them In life in a diving suit
and made notes of their coloring.
In an adjoining room Is a motion
picture projection machine and a
screen on which Mr. Bingham and Mr.
Mowbray can throw pictures they took
on their voyage. With the aid of this
they can study again the life habits of
the sea animals.
Mr. Bingham admitted that It was
true that he was planning to establish
a museum, but said his plans
were entirely vague thus far and that
he did not yet have enough material
to warrant forming a museum. His
office serves meanwhile as a storeroom
and workroom.
Mr. Bingham formerly was a member
of>the New York Stock exchange,
but sold his seat two years ago to concentrate
his attention on his studies
'of marine life, ln which he has long
been Interested. He intends to make
another three months' voyage early
next year ln search of specimens. He
and his party will travel In the Pawnee,
his 160-foot yacht, In whirl he
explored southern waters this year.
The yacht Is equipped with Diesel engines.
It contains a laboratory, rmuns
for ipounting the specimens and elaborate
paraphernalia for exploring the
depths.
. Church Censors Clothes
'* Milan.?Women who dreds too raodenUf
Fiji be refused admittance to
'Church, by order of Cardinal Tost, who
has forbidden public dances.
[ New Milliken Light |
Dim* X-Ray's Force j!
j, Washington.?The newly dls-"j j
|[ covered Milliken light ray has ?'
j t the most powerful penetrating j \
{[. force of anyrayCw brougbi H
1. to human notice, \tfc* 8mlthaon- !!
)[ Ian Institution announced Is a "
11 bulletin calling attention to the !!
J fact that the Jiew ray will pen- j \
* etrate a layer of lead six feer n
j [ thick, whereas the X-ray can be j |
11 stopped with a thin aheet of the 1'
J | same metal.^ No one can foresee j [
" by what remarkable uses the "
I [ ray may be made to serve man !'
| kind, the bulletin added,
II The extraordinary pe>?e#>iwtlui: !
-f powers of the new r^y depend J
>( on the extreme shortness of the 1
\ [ ware length. Ordinary broad- <i [
11 casting radio, or Herfstan rays 1
jj have waves from 100 to 8.000 \\
11 meters. Professor T*nngle,i 11
)[ found rays In the sun's anil j!
'I moon's beams, which were In 11
J visible to the eye. of a wave ![
n length of one-hnndredtb of a 11
\\ millimeter, or 100,000.000 time.- j|
11 shorter than 1,000meter radio. J1
\ \ The new rays which Milliken 1!
jj has found are 2.00ri tiroes sbor Jj
it er ln wave lauglh than th ,11
j [ average X-ray. - - - j
J"
- --
I^e County Citizen Dead
G. Henley MoCutcheon, one of the
leading planters of I>ee county died
at hi? home near St. Charlea Saturday
morning following a stroke of ajn*plexy.
I Mr. McCutchen waa a life time rea-'
ident of Lee county and waa a leader
in educational and religious work, being
an ehter in Mt. Zion Presbyterian
church and chairman of the board of
trustees of Kivergide high school. He
waa u aon of the late Win. O. and
Klnia K. McCutchen, and waa 49
years of age. With the passing of
Mr. McCutchen* Ihj? county loses one
of its moat beloved citizens.
Mia death coming suddenly has east
a gloom over the entire county und
I likewise wherever he waa known. He
was a man of quiet demeanor and
I friendly nature and leaves scores of
I friends in sadneaa at his death.
Mr. McCutchen is survived by his
widow, who waa Mias Ethel Cooper of
Muyesvjlle. His first wife, who waa
Mias Montgomery, died some 16 years
ago. The following children also sur-1
vive: John McCutchen, G. Henly McCutchen,
Jr., Miss Elma McCutchen
and FraBer MoCutchen.
j Alao surviving are three brothers,
W. W. MoCutchen and E. B. McCutI
chen, both of St. Charles section and
I Dr. R, ,0. McCutchen of Bishopville,
I and two sisters, Miss Edna McCutchen
of n^ar St. Charles and Mrs.
Wherry of Cheater county.
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Zion church at 5 o'clock Sunday afI
ternoon and were conducted by Rev.
I J. M. Waggett, the pastor. InterI
ment waa made in the church yard.?
Bishopville Messenger.
* * 1
| Barnes-Strange
I On Wednesday evening, at seven
I o'clock, June 29, at the home of Mr.
I and Mrs. D. I. Reardon, 209 S. Salem
avenue, occurred the marriage of
I Miss May M. Barnes of Camden and
Mr. J. K. Strange of Sumter. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. W. Reynolds, the impressive ring
I ceremony being used, in the presence
I of several of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. At the
J conclusion of the ceremony light reI
freshments were served, after which,
amid the congratulations and good
wishes of their relatives and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Strange left by motor
for Darlington and other points for
I a brief bridal trip. Upon their reI
turn Mr. and Mrs. Strange will make
I their home at 121 N. Salem avenue.?
Sumter Item.
Eighth City of Jerusalem
Writing in The Pee Dee Advocate'
of a trip she made a few months ago
to the Holy Land, Mrs. M. M. Matheson,
of Bennettsville has the following
interesting paragraph about the
city of Jerusalem:
"Jerusalem is built on Mount Morlah
and Mount Zi6n and has a popu|
lation of 60,000, of whom 7,000 are
i Moslems, 41,000 Jews and 1-3,000
Christians. Jerusalem has been besieged
and destroyed 16 times and
the Jerusalem of today is the eigth
city built on the ruins of its predecessors.
The city of Christ's day is
126 feet beneath the rubbish of centuries.
In 78 A. D. the city was entirely
destroyed by Titus and for 60
years was a barren waste without a
single inhabitant. Of course this
makes it practically impossible to definitely
locate any of the places made
sacred by the life and death of Christ,
and we know that all the socalled
places shown to tourists are largely
imaginary except the site of the Temple
of Solomon. But we do know that
this land shall be forever sacred to
all Christians because we know that'
it was here that Christ was born and
lived and died."
They may reduce the sice of paper
money, but the stuff will make you
feel just as big.
Clemson College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
Competitive examinations for the
award of vacant scholarships ia
Clemson College will be held on Friday,
July 8, 102T, beginning at, 9 a.m.,
by each County Superintendent ef
Education. These scholarships will
be open to young men sixteen years
of age or over, who desire to pursue
courses in Agriculture and Textiles.
Scholarships are awarded by the
State Department ef Education on
the recommendation of the State
Board of Public Welfare.
Persons interested should write the
Registrar for information and application
blanks before the time of the
examinations. GOccoasful applicants
must meet fully the requirements for
admission.
Each scholarship is. worth $100.00
and free tuition, which Is $40.00 additional.
Membership in the Reserve
Officers Training Corpe-?-R. O. T. C.
?is of financial assistance.
These examinations may also he
used as credit toward admission into
college.
For further information write
THE REGISTRAR
. Clemson College, South Carolina
J 9-14-sb
... LJ.aa J!' i.'I mijj I , _ t _ J ,
I Prepare For Your Future I
Years. I
There is no reason, aside from physical j
disability, why you cannot acquire at
least enough wealth to make it possible 1
to spend the declining years of life in i
comfort and without worry or anxiety |
concerning the necessities of life. I
Loan & Savings Bank I
CAPITAL $100,000.00 I
i 1. i.11;1 , "* , g
The First National Bank
I Of Camden, South Carolina ^ [1
I STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30, 1927 II
I . Condensed from Report to the |l
Jl Comptroller of Currency j! j
I RESOURCES II
II Loans and Discounts $475,320.91 II.I
Overdrafts . tttt 1,050.30 ll <>
I United States Bonds . 79,851.13 - II
I Other Bonds and Stocks 34,888.50 II
II , Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures... 33,820,28 II
i|| , Cash in vault and due by Banks and U. S- !|<;
|| Treasurer 61,853.34 ||
I Total $686,784.46 II
I LIABILITIES ^ II
:II Capital Stock Paid in '. .$ 75,000.00s
||| Surplus and Undivided Profits O 39,020.77 II
I Circulating Notes 48,900.00 ||
I Deposits ;.. 509,472.06 11
I Reserve Fund 11,375.63 * ||
11| Bills Payable NONE ||
|| Dividends Unpaid 3,01600 II
;| Total $686,784.46 I#-|
| ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY
*