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Cheese Has Place Important In Diet Many farm .families have a surplus f'nulk s<> the making of cheese in the home has been a profitable dem0nstrn? ion. To use plenty of cheese j, one.way to use more milk. The ^heeso contains most of the food -value of milk, and it also has the "advantage of keeping longer than milk and in being used in ways that milk cannpt. , ; We are reminded by the Bureau of Homo Economics that cheese is not just something to season or flavor something else?a condiment, o^ accessory, but it is a substantial foo<* and good in a main dish. Cheese contains many of the food values as meat for it is rich in protein, fat calcium, phosphorus and in vitamin It is a concentrated food and too much of it should not be eaten at one time. It should be eaten at a meal where at least a fruit and two vegetables are served. Because eh?*se contains so much protein, it should bo cooked at u very low temperature. Most cheese dishes 'should be cooked over water or in a very slow oven. Cheese makes a valuable addition to oven dishes, cream sauces and various soups. Macaroni or rice, or noodles scalloped with tomatoes and cheese makes a full meal in one diSh. Corn meal mush served with tomatoes and cheese is very delicious. It is much like the Italian '.'Polenta" in food value. Grated cheese over the top of a casserole of mixed vegetables is another one-dish meal. Cottage cheese is easy to make and can be used in as many different ways. It may be seryed as a main dish or combined with fruits or vegetables. Miss 'Sadie Craig, the homo agent, has given fourteen demonstra- , tions in making cottage cheese. Two hundred and sixty-five women were present. She used the following recipe: 3 quarts thick clabber; 1 teaspoon salt; 1-8 teaspoon paprika; 6 tablespoons thick cream or melted butter. Line a colander with cheese cloth and set in a dish pan. Place clabber in colander and pour hot water slowly through the clabber until the curd begins to harden slightly. When it has drained add the salt, paprika and cream or butter. The milk should be thoroughly clabbered or coagulated. Making American cheese is another recipe that Miss Craig used in her lemonstration. This recipe was giv?n her by Mrs. J. E. Hough, a mem)er of the Three C's club. It has >een used very successfully by many )f the home demonstration club memxts. The following is the recipe: r.\o gallons of clabber makes one juart of curd. Put clabber on back >f stove and let it become very hot tutting through milk .until all has >eon heated. Strain through muslin >ag pressing out. all water. Measure one quart of curd. Mix vith curd 1-2 cup fresh butter (addng one teaspoonful butter coloring a butter) add 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls >oda; mix thoroughly and let stand ibout 2 hours. Place in datable 'boiler iver a slow fire. When mass begins 0 heat add 3-4 quart thick sour ream. 2 teaspoonfuls salt; stir contantly and continue stirring until all 'tain is gone and it becomes smooth s butter; pour into molds well Teased with fresh butter and when old it may be rolled in paraffin and cp" nr may be eaten fresh. Two Men Found Head wton, Feb. 12.?Claude Boyles)?.. .f Williston, and Owen Smith, of a. v\*. wore found dead at Gunter s >a: g near Davis bridge on the Id. river late this afternoon. They a,i b-en missing since last Friday fternoon when they left home to >' f. after some traps they had set. Srr..*h'> body was found in the river 'hlioyleston had been able to iak>- land. It is supposed that in 'r>v->.g the stream their boat overirned and that Boyleston, suffering orr. exposure, had succumbed in an b-rt to seek aid. th's body was taken to Salley. It \ lesion's remains were taken to s home here. Funeral arrangecrv for neither had been completed Mr. boyleston is survived by his >de.v. his mother, Mrs. E. M. Boylesr :<>ur sisters and five brothers. A Be nnettsville- business man, ap' ?.:..ng his automobile from a dis e, ?aw a women get into it and away, before he could reach He watched the direction she * k out of town and telephoned the *r-:r.gton sheriff to intercept her at 1 ?!> Hill. And then it turned out a'- a well known and highly respects had mistaken his car for her >'n of the same make parked next to by the curb and did not discover r error for some time. A manuscript written by Charles ^kens 85 years ago entitled "The fe of Our Lord," sold at auction in >ndon this week brought a top price $15 per word, and there are 14,000 in the story. Storu of Si lver Mexican Bank Runner Carrying 2,000 Pesos in Silver. Prepared by National Geographic Soolety, Washington, I). G.?WNU Service. SILVER has beeu In the spotlight with gold, during recent months In which money standards, commodity prices, and International debts have been the leading topics of discussion among the world's financial experts. n Through Its long, glittering cureer 'silver has swayed the destiny of men and nations. In the romnnce and adventure of mining, man's bold quest for silver led to war, to daring exploration, and to conquest of savage lands. First of metals widely used as money, silver slowly turned primitive barter Into buying and selling, and, In tbe ' rise of civilization, made It easier and simpler to enjoy fixed wages and prices. Steadily, through the ages, man has used more and more silver In his arts and trades, till today It Is Been In endless things, from sterling punchbowls to motion-picture film. Again today, as in the Free Silver frenzy of 1890/this pale, chaste metal looms large In the world's eye. How to raise Its buying power, how to stabilize It, were some of the riddles for the World Monetary/ an? Economic congress, aBsemble(^n\t/ondon, last summer. Already (Treat Ilrltaln has paid us part of her debt In silver, and various nations urge Its wider use In monetary systems. Repeatedly in financial history men have sought cures for money maladies | In some appeal to silver. For more ' than 2,()00 years It was the world's J chief medium of exchange. Listen to- i day to native gossip in any bazar of > the Orient, and in tireless repetition j you hear the local words for sliver coins?kran, rupee, anna, piaster, peso, I yen. Over and over you hear them, ; like a theme song of commerce. [ In Far East bazars sliver still forms the fluent, common coin of dally use; for our own convenience we still circulate dimes, v quarters, half dollars, and, in the West, big cartwheel dollars, though silver was officially demonetised In 1873. The Drama of Silver. Trace the strange, checkered drama of silver through the centuries, and you see how vividly It parallels man's own dramatic conquest of nature and his rise to higher standards of life. Tradition says the world's first sliver mine lay somewhere around the Mediterranean. The ancients linked silver with Luna; its symbol was a crescent moon. "Lunar caustic," or silver nitrate. Is so derived. Man's search for it, according to Greek myths, was a moon-madness. As early as f>00 It. C. taxes from all- j ver mines figured in the Athenian budget. Roth Xenophon and Aristotle told of their wealth, and Strnbo. writing about 30 B. C.. tells of their being exhnusted, as all mines eventually are. For more than two centuries Mexico has been the world's greatest source of silver, mining in that time more than five billion dollars' worth. In 1932 she mined nearly half of all the world's output of new silver. When his daughter married, a Mexican of the Alamos district lined the bridal chamber with silver plates and paved the path to the chapel with the same pale metal. There Is an oft-told tale In Mexico of a Spanish widow who owned the famous Dona Maria mine. She packed 40 mules with about four tons of gold and silver and set out for the coast, ( planning to spend the rest of her life | in Spain. Sim disappeared mysterious- , ly and so did Iter vast treasure. Countless tunnels honeycomb the I silver laden hills about Paeliura. first j worked by Spaniards in 1M54. Here the Real del Monte rivals its neighbor, j the Santa Gertrudis. as the world's j leading silver mine. From it. in early . days, a muleteer named Pedro Tor reros grew so rleh that he presented J the king of Spain with several war- j ships, and was given the title "Count of Snn-ta Maria de Regis." In Peru, ns in Mexico, the ancients worked the^mines and made exquisite figures of silver and gold. The Incna lire credited with having made gar dens in which trees and plants were imitated In precious metals; the flow ers and fruits were mtfde In gold, the rest of the plant in silver. Mines In the Wee*. In our western states, where we now mine the bulk of our silver, most pf . It la found mixed with other metala. Our greatest atralght iWftr to the Sunshine, ncur Kellogg, Idaho. Our richest Hllver producer, however, is the Anaconda Copper Mining company; It obtains most of Its silver from Its copper-zlnc-sllver mines at Butte, Mont. , . ' Accidental discovery, In 1S58, of the colossal Comstock Silver I/Ode, on the eastern slope of Mount Davidson In Nevada excited the whole world. The stupendous wealth It was to yield wrote a lurid chapter In the history of our West. One mine, the Gould and Curry, bought for a bottle of whisky, an old horse, some blankets and $2,500 in cash, was valued at more than $7,500,000 four years later! The singular tale of bow this Cornstock Lode was found never grows old. Lured west after the California gold rush of '49 came two Irishmen, O'Rlley und Mclaughlin. Working for gold on their claim by the Carson river, they threw aside some odd-looking, heavy blue rock as worthless. Then along came Henry Comstock, a restless trapper and fur trader. Smarter than the other* he recognized the blue rock, staked a claim adjacent to theirs, and "by pure bluff Induced them to waive their rights to the rock and be content with the surface gold they found." That blue rock, rich sliver ore, assayed nearly $4,000 a ton. News of this epoch-making And spread like prairie Are, and fortune hunters scrambled for claims. "Rough-haired mustangs, , gaunt mules, and sure-footed burros climbed the Sierras loaded with blankets, bacon flour, kettles, pans and shovels, says an early geological survey report. Miners swarmed the hills. Th'n wreaths of smoke rose from hundreds of little campflres, and the sharp strokes of picks startled the lizards among the rocks." Silver Rush to Nevada. As In the gold rush, so once more city merchants shut up shop, sailor^ deserted1 their ships, and clerks quit their desks, swelling' the army that rushed pell-mell to Nevada, where new towns bloomed like mushrooms, with the saloons, quick-lunch stands, dance halls, and dives that made life lurid In the hectic, roaring camps. Later, men struck that giant ore body, the Big Bonanza. No single sib ver ore body has ever poured forth wealth at such an astounding rntetln a single month ore valued at $0,000.000 was mined. <*o vast was this underground quest for treasure that hy 1S80 the length of shafts and tunnels exceeded 150 miles. Often houses among surface camps tottered or collapsed where the undermined earth was sinking. In the Yellow Jacket shaft, 3.005 feet down, a flow of hot water was struck the temperature of which was 170 degrees Fahrenheit. One discovery followed another, till Utnh. Idaho. Montana. Colorado and other western states tdok rank as silver regions Hostile Indians, death from cold, thirst, and hunger, duels to death over disputed claims, coldblooded murder and the dynamiting of mills, as in the Coeur d'Alene strikes nil are warp nnd woof of our silver gaga when the West was wild. Their shafts only 100 feet apart, the GolfVen Chariot nnd Ida Elmore mines, near Eagle Mountain, Idaho, became the stage of a conflict that for novelty Is wltiBput parallel In mining history. Far tmnerground, where rival tunnels Intercepted, men with gun* fought to death over disputed silver. Hired gunmen patrolled* the mines till, in 1SGS. United States soldiers came, and only martial law kept order. SHcer Is so much a part of world trade*that Its changing price figures In the daily news. Is quoted on the National Metal exchange in New York, and affects the prices of life's necessities among the hordes of tlie Orient. Because China retains the silver standard In her money, sliver's price per ounce Is of vital Interest to nil merchants everywhere who buy nnd sell In China. Silver ns a metal, is a commodity. In the form of. bars It figures in the arts and Industries and In the metal trade. In some countries It Is also the standard of value; In many other lands throughout the world where It is not the standard, it nevertheless Is much nsed ns subsidiary money. That I* the case In the Gnltedr. States. While we freely use silfe^ coins, stiver Is realIjsa commodity and net a standard of rata* Convicts Siain In Attempted Escape W?ll? Walla, Wash., Feb. 12.?A torrent of crashing machine gun bul-1 lets, mowing a swath among 40 armed ! and rioting convicts, today ended one : of the bloodiest uprisings in the his- ' tory of the Washington State pent- 1 tentiary, with six men reported sluin and 12 reported injured. [ forty crafty felons, armed with butcher knives and improvised weapons, were standing in the cell blocks after luncheon, waiting to be locked in, when their attack broke out simultaneously in the wings of the prison, j Overpowering guards, the convicts rushed to the oft ice of Chief Turnkey Williams, brandishing their knives. Dramatically, the telephone rang? it was Warden McCpuley, calling on ' business. The . prisoners told Williams to answer the phone and givo i no intimation of what was taking' place. With cold steel nudging his .back, Williams did as they said. The I J warden noticed,, that his voice was 1 | strained, however, and called back. This time Assistant Turnkey Jackson was forced to assure him everything was "all right." Certain something was wrong, McCauley placed extra guards on the walls and around the main gate. Then the convicts rushed the gate. With the captured guards as a shelter, they shouted for it to be opened. 1 T . J Instead of yielding, the guards opened fire with seven machine guns and several rifles, aiming carefully to avoid hitting the captured guards, and singling out the ringleaders of the riot. Above the crash of shots, the prison siren signalled a riot, and the warden called for the Washington national guard. | Within half an hour Gapt. Fred C. Hoeoker, had mustered Company F, 161st Infantry, equipped with rifles, bayonets and steel helmets, and the infantrymen were stationed on the walls. Not a convict escaped, the ' warden skid. j Shortly after 3 o'clock, the rioters had been subdued and the unwounded ones Ipcked in solitary confinement. i ?.? I Ernest Wright, farm hand, after grilling by sheriffs officers, finally confessed that he beat Miss Alice Martin, retired circus performer near Evansville, Ind., to death on her farm because she had withheld $2.75 from his wages because of damages he had done to a farm wagon. He at first claimed that the killing was done by an unknown man who visited the farm. Police of Jacksonville, Fla., are trying to solve the mystery of the deaths of two elderly women in a ^uburb of j that city. Mrs. Laura Mae Green, 84, J and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Rae Anderson, 60, were found dead in their home, the mother stabbed through the heart and the daughter beaten to death with a hammer. One theory is that the elder woman became suddenly insane and killed her daughter with a hammer and then took her own life. Master Mechanic William Mintz, of i Monteagle Valley, Ontario, has been notified that he has a legacy in England of $250,000, left to him by a j Scottish officer whose life he saved at Cambrai on the Somme during the , World war. % i 1 Airplane Designer Falls To His Death Zantford D. Granville, 33, president of the Granville Aircraft Corporation, of Springfield, Mass., and Now York City, and designer of racing planes, was fatally injured late yesterday when his plane went into a spin over Spartanburg Memorial Airport and crashed from about seventy feet. Mr. Granville was unconscious j^hen ho was pulled front the titty "stunt" ship and died en route to the hospital here. His body was removed to the Floyd Mortuary where it is being held pending the completion of arrangements to send it back to Springfield. Granville first appeared over Spartanburg * front the northeast and zoomed ovty- the field at an estimated speed of 100 or 150 miles per hour, witnesses said. At the northwest corner, the flyer apparently cut the throttle and went J into a bank preparatory to coming 'down. The ship, then only about 70 feet above the ground, slipped into a spin and crashed on the edge of the field. The plane struck nose first, spun around twice and dropped back on its undercarriage.' The motor was |almost sheared off by the impact and j was d-riven baek into the fuselage.? j Wednesday's Spartanburg Herald. Dr. Fong Foo-Seo of Shanghai completing a good-will tour of the j United States is quoted at San Francisco on the evo of returning home, that ho will not bo surprised any time to see in his morning paper that : Japan and Russia havo gone to war. I The NRA has meant a payroll in' crease for Manhattan Island, New j York, of 201,000 jobs, at the rate of I $101,000,000 per year in pay. Cotton Contest To Be Resumed This Year Clomson College, Feb. 10.-?<Tho South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers [ Association having offered to donate $22,000 for premiums to farmers, Iho state-wide cotton contest will he conducted again this year after a lapse of two yeaYs, announces Dr. W. W. Dong, director of the Extension service. The cotton contest, begun in 1020 by the Extension Service for butter staple and more economic yields, was continued? annually through 1031, premium money having been g^von the tlrst year by The State Company, Columbia, and thereafter by the Cotton Manufacturers Association. There was no contest in 1032 or 1032, hut v demonstrations to the same end were conducted by county farm agents. A great improvement in cotton staples resulted from the contests, says It. W.? Hanjjl ton, extension agronomist in charge of the work, who {says in this connection: "In 1020, loss than 20 per cent of I the South Carolina cotton crop was 15-1G inch in length or longer. During the next five years, when contests were held, the length increased over the state until 75 per cent of the 1032 crop was 15-10 inch or longer. In 1033, the second year after the last contest, the average for a crop docreased so that only 05 per cent of it was 16-16 inch or longer." Mr. Hamilton points out that ft good staple is more important now than ever before because of tho reduction in cotton acreage as a result of tho government program. Rules for the contest this year will be announced soon by l>r. Ix>ng. All ' the $2,000 donated by the association will go for premiums. 1 ?? REAL ESTATE ! RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY ! HUNTING PRESERVES j | Repairing: and Care-Taking of Property jj ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE | DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. 1 Crocker Building ? Telephone The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news?you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Pathfinder. Think of all that is going on I New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Governmental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally?THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly nnalyzed and explained for you?that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! s;rw"k THIS PAPER rSg\tfl|il^PAtH FINDER \ BOTH ONLY \ \ $2.25 \ \ YOU SAVE 75c ODD, BUT TRUE 1}n order to JV\AKE THEM APPEAR. TO Of EQUAL WIDTH THE STRvPES IN THE FtfcG ARE PROPORTIONED RED 3T7o WHITE i>5% AND BLUE 50% ?v <?> (mw K?~<? COM* ?111 J! TT* ? TOikVi 0?' Vtft.SAiU.S9 C*V*<?SD TU( AM>ft?*%K* o* JM&001 VJ.OoOOoo f 0?<Ji i ?i ???????mmrnrnm <OERMAMY HA<J A M<UjA?IN? *11* A SOftSCAiPTtOM rfrvct or <250 Etft vtAft,