The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 26, 1931, Image 2
/ A 17 year old boy, Louis Simpson,
hanged himself to a nail in the kit*
chen with a leather belt by kicking
away the chair he stood on, at Cheater.
Ilia mother, Mrs. J. Connie
Simpson, came home and told him not
to try to frighten her, when she saw
him hanging.
: Aspirin
IHIIIIIIIIIllllllilHIIIItllllllllUllillUlllllllllllllllHtlllllll
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LoOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as pictured
above when you buy Aspirin. Then
you'll know that you are getting the
genuine Bayer product that thousands
of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved. It does not deS>re?s
the heart. No harmful after-effects
ollow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote
for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat I.umbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
all druggists in tx>xes of 12 and in
bottles of 24 and 100. +
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticaddeater of
_ salicylicacid.
^ CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT?
/CHILDREN hate to take medicim
^"'as a rule, but every child loves tha
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
just as bland and just as harmless as tha
recipe reads.
"When Baby's cry warns of colic, a
' few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is mora
valuable?in?diarrhea.?When
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's Rowels. In colds or
children's diseases, you should use it
to keep the system from clogging. *
Castoria b sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature. ^ mMi,
hPSDSEDQ
.
How to train BABY'S
BOWELS
Fabies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with
any tendency to be constipated, would
thrive if they received aaily, half a
teasjvoonful of this old family doctor'?
prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To avoicl
the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure
to gfcin, and other ills of constipated
babies.
Dr. Caldwelb' Syrup Pepsin is good
for any baby. For this, pou /km* the word
of a famous doctor Forty-seven years of
practice taught him just what babies
need to keep their little bowels active,
regular; keep little bodies plump and
healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized
in the treatment of women and little
ones. He attended over 3500 births without
loss of one mother or baby.
1
Da. W. B. Caldwell'?
SYRUP PEPSIN
^Doctor)i Family Laxative t
\
^ '
Canning Time Here;
Recipes Suggested
One of the most important phaaea
in the live-at-home program i? the
conservation of fruits and vegetables
in the summer when they are plentL
ful. They may be pickled, canned,
dried or brined for winter use. However,
canning has become widely
known as the most popular method
of conserving fruits and vegetables.
The flavor, color and texture of these
products are kept more perfectly by
canning than by any Other known
method because the foods are preserved
in a condition more nearly resembling
the freshly cooked P J
ducts than can be found in dried or
brined fruits and vegetables.
The home maker who believes in
the gospel of rest and recreation
well as the gospel of work will find
that she can save time and be really
for any emergency if she has her
pantry shelves stored with pickles,
relishes and honrle canned fruits and i
vegetables. There is nothing that
adds more piquancy to a meal than
pickles and relishes. That we enjoy
a sour pickle or a side dish of acid
tomatoes or a spicy pickled fruit or
a relish with our pork chops or meat
loaf is not wholly a question of pleasing
the palate but there* is also a|
dietetic reason. The acid, tart or |
spicy dish really complement* the
richer product. In a manner it
breaks up the fat particles and makes
them easier for the system to assimilate.
Pickles and relishes are easy
to make and have excellent keeping
qualities.
Now that there is an abundance of
cucumbers the house wife should not
neglect to prepare a generous store
for winter use.
Plain Cucumber Pickle. ? After
washing the brine from the cured
cucumbers, allow them to stand in
fresh, cold water for three hours.
Drain and cover with a weak solution
of vinegur and allow them to
stand for two or three hours. Put
in kettle: 1 qt. vinegar; 1-4 cupful
of whole black pepper; 1 or 2 pods of
red pepper; 1 pound brown sugar;'
2 tablespoonfuls cloves; 1 tublespoonful
of mace. Boil for five minutes
and pour over the cucumbers which
have been drained from the first
vinegar. This amount is for one gallon
of pickle. Pack into jars, cover
with the spiced vinegar and process
to seal air-tight.
Cucumber Pickle.?2 gallons of
cucumbers In brine; 1 gallon vinegar,
4 lbs. sugar; 1V2 oz. whole black
pepper; 1-2 oz. whole allspice; 1 oz.
cinnamon; a few sprigs of mace.
Soak cucumbers to freshen. Place
layers of grape leaves in kettle with
cucumbers. Pour over cucumbers
cold alum water. Bring to a boil,
boil ten minutes; then boil in strong
ginger tea ten minutes. Lift cucumbers
into boiling vinegar, sugar
and spices and. cook until tender.
Mixed Pickles.?3 large beads, of
cabbage; 1 qt. vinegar; 2 lbs. sugar;
1-2 oz. each of cloves, cinnamon, al?spice
and mace; 1 pk. green tomatoes;
1 doz. medium-sized onions; 2
doz. cucumbers; 1 doz. green peppers.
Chop them separately and very fine.
Mix all together and put in alternate
layers of mixture and salt. Let
stand over night. Then squeeze dry
[ J mm; up with col4 vinegar. I-<et is
stand twenty-four hours and squeeze
as before. Mix vinegar with spices,
add Hugrfr, boil for five minutes and
pour over the chopped vegetables.
Allow to stand for several hours.
Pack in jars, garnish with strips of
red pepper, cover with the spiced vinegar
and process.
Cucumber Relish.?12 large cucumbers
sliced thinly; 1 1-2 qts. onions;
2 tbs. salt; 1 red pepper cut fine or
1-8 tsp. cayenne; 1 qt. vinegar; 4 c.
sugar; 2 1-2 tsp. tumeric; 1 tap- grated
nutmeg; 4 cinnamon 1 inch long.
Sprinkle salt over cucumbers and
onions, let it stand for one hour.
Drain well, place in kettle the sugar,
vinegar and other ingredients. Dissolve
sugar well, bring all to a boil,
add slices and boil hard until slices
glisten, usually about 30 minutes
counting from boiling point. Seal in
sterilized jars.
This is also berry time. Xlu'M' are
various ways of saving the blackberries
that may be had for the picking.
They may be canned or made
into jelly, jam or nectar.
Canning Blaekberrie?.-~The berries
should be sorted carefully, then
washed lightly by placing in a colander
and pouring water over them
instead of immersing them in water.
Some berries shrink a great deal
during processing so they should be
pre-cooked before filling the containers.
Since the flavor of canned berries
is better if sugar is used, to each
pound of fruit add 1-4 to 1-2 lbs. of
sug?r depending on the sweetness of
the frpit. Thfc berries will have a
richer color and flavor if berry juice
is used instead of water. Place sugar
and berries in a kettle and heat
to boiling point, stir gently and boil
5 minutes. Pack boiling hot into containers
and process immediately for
5 minutes in boiling water.
Blackberry Nectar.?12 lbs. of
crushed blackberries. Ppur over
these a quart of white vinegar, let
it stand in a granite porcelain con|
tainer 36 hours, covered with a cloth
tied over the mouth of container.
When time expires, strain first
through a thin bag, then drip through
a thick one.
Measure juice and add an equal
measure of sugar, stir until dissolved.
Place in the preserving kettle on the
flame, let it boil 5 minutes, counting
time when juice begins to boil. Remove
immediately, as more boiling
would precipitute the pectin-. Seal in
sterilized jars or bottles. Do not
process. Use 4 tbs. of this Byrup to
a nice tea glass of crushed ice or ice:'
water; 3 tbs. to an ordinary glass.
Nectar may be made from very ripe
peaches, plums, grapes, strawberries,
raspberries, Himalaya berries and
even mellow pears by this recipe, advises
Miss Sadie B. Craig, county
home demonstration agent.
General News Notes
A bandit entering a new field in
his profession went on board the
yacht of a rich New York man at
Georgetown, demanded the money of
the. night watchman at the point of
a pistol, started the yacht on one
engine and commanded the watchman
to start the other. The yacht
hit a barge and the watchman knocked
the nautical bandit overboard. The
latter, who said his name is Howard
Brown, swam ashore and was arrested
at daylight in a hotel.
Fifty negro laborers were attacked
by 200 white men at a Greenville construction
job and a big fight for employment
began. It was settled by
the contractors hiring 26 white men
where only negroes had been employed
and keeping 24 negroes on
the job. Nine white men and nine
negroes were casualties in the battle
with rocks.
Chester and Aiken counties have a
relatively low infestation with boll
weevil, but the infestation on OrangCburg,?rir.i-.iw.
r>n 1-1 _
and Calhoun counties is so high that
the average for the state increased
nearly ten per c?nt. in the last week.
Chester county had only one-fifth as
many as Florence county.
This summer the churches of Anderson
will combine for union services
outdoors every Sunday evening on a
school house gVounds. Seats are provided
for several tnousana huwwu
and a big choir sings at the services.
The ministers of the city will
preach in turn, but without previous
announcement about who is to preach
on any given Sunday night. I
Governor Blackwood comes back at
his critics at Gaffney for paroling
with $500 fine a star bootlegger there i
sentenced to imprisonment. The governor
sayssthe parole causes the return
of the man to prison if he ever
violates law again, that he enabled
the state to convict the two bandit
murderers of the payroll clerk there
who were electrocuted and caused
their arrest, and that he has confidence
in his .promise to avoid bootlegging
hereafter.
to! etaoinshrdluetaoinshrdluetainunu
Carlos A. Rector, former sheriff
and J. Harmon Moore, convicted Pf II
the murder of Sheriff Sam D. Willis,
have filed paupers oaths in the supreme
court averring that they have
not the money to pay for the printing
of the brief and argument in their
appeal which will have over 1,000
pages. So, the clerk of the supreme
court accepted eight typewritten copies
of the document and docketed
their appeal. The case can not possibly
reach the supreme court before
October and probably not then.
Federal Judge J. Lyles Glenn
heard arguments at Rock Hill on
the constitutionality of the last slot
machine act of the South Carolina
legislature in a case for injunction
brought by a Greenville man. He
expressed doubts of his jurisdiction j
and intimated the case should go before
a three jud^e federal court, but
made no decisipn before he departed
for Newark, N. J., to hold court
there.
VERY NERVOUS
AND DEPRESSED
"A few ye*n ago, I wu la a
ery nsrroue condition," writes
Mrs. P. L. Reynolds, SS? W. Main
St., Spartanburg, A C "I was
terribly depressed. I felt eeery
day just like something awful was
going to happen. I <dM not sleep
well aft night. I had awful crying
spells ana did wot know whet In the
world I wss erring about My mother
told ase to try Cardui. After any ft rat
bottle, I Was .better. X took several
bottles and ft did tne a world of
good. I quit having the nervoua,
blue feeling; and was soon all right. I
base taken it slno* Just as a tonta."
VIAMttT
N ? ^ '
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