Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If UU4. VS cittern Newspaper Union.) When it corms to the riches mind and soul, can you say that you are a millionaire? To be su a millionaire would certainly worth while. And- here new ambition. :h be wo find a FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS On spodnl ooottslonis there Is noth- Ihk too dainty nor too much trouble to make the oc- casion one to he remembered with pleasure. A buf fet spread Is a very isipular way of serving break fast. The follow- - Ing dishes are suggestive of many which may be pre- fNired at home. Supreme of Duckling.—Take the - breasts and second Joints of uncooked duckling, remove the meat and chop very tine. Add four eggs, one at a time, stirring until the mixture Is smiHith. Add one and one-half cupfuls of thick cream, salt, pepper and a little onion Ju 1 <h.' to season. Turn Into hut- tennl timbale mohls, cover with hut- t.ered pajM*r, [dace In a pan of hot water anil hake about thirty minutes In a moderate oven. Serve with: Bechamel Sauce.—Melt two table- spoonfuts of .butter, told three tab'.e- spnonfuls of flouf, .one-fourth teaspoon full of salt, a few grains of pe]»per, one lialf i*uj)ful of chicken stock well- setisoned, and one-half cupful of top milk. Stir and cpok until smooth and well-cooked. ^ Gelatin of Capon.—P.one a capon am»^ - remove and discard all the dark meay rut the hroast in halves , lengthwis»( push wjng and leg skin Inside. Cover the skin frohi whjeh the dark meat has been removed with tireast meat. Fill with foreernent, draw the foreernent; tie In ness of ohoeseeloth and steam over the hones and dark meat.' Remove, [mt Into a pun and cover with a weight over night. Take the doth' from the •upon, remove the skin and cover with ’hnudfrold sauce. When stiff and firm garnish with truffles cut Into fancy sha[M>s and <siat vvltfi aside Jelly. Chaudfroid Sauce.—Melt one tafde- spoonful. of butter add one and one- half tablespoonfuls of flour, and when smooth add one-half cupful of white stock, one egg \ofk sllghtly'beaten. one tablespoonfu 1 of i l r*‘.H!u. one-half fabl* 1 - spoonfu! of lemon Juice. IMs-olve t teasjxvonful of gelatin softened In c< \A water in a very little tiof wafer: add to the flr>d mixture. Season to taste an 1 nse with the gelatin of capon Almond Horseradish- Sauce A Ibanch and choj, tiiTe Two dozen aliiionds. iTess the vinegar frora four t .bd»- v [)oiitifttJs of fresh .h'ors* rteTTsh, -ea- "ori wltJi salt and re,,! pepper, add he •dtte.n.N «•:. 1 two tab . s •f thick, ! ■'ell at id .■ the skin over a double thlck- •*t cn*a m u hip;.. •il. M.x ♦ * ’ yvlth the.* t;.'L s ■ , wt . *t > >”ir * rl l.-rTr^'s t’.. v t r 1' ! ' is fin*: n nv.’i V tie .! t,. ri.ukte- is t , s rr. .i 1! st !. -S f . «i • H i*- If* Li ! '«i ij t i - ‘ fia rr..'S.,|r A DESSERT FOR EVERY DAY f>n Sunday nice sauce A Ice cream tint! cake. wPh of so;i,e kind for rl .• hv cre.,m, will he a most acceptable dess ( .rt for .a w rtu lay. op ap.[.le pie a J:i tnode is'an- otf.'er that Is nev er r* 1 ) used. ' m. Monday, I- tl :.t P the ^ay, v\hen 'he laundry work !-. nttend- d to in the home, if it is.a, warm >hij' t •rve fresh fruit and cookies. Kasv to • repare, and cookies should always he Y the sijppiy cuphoarif. It the day la ot too warm tt.e following pudding 111 t>*> acceptable : T Fifteen-Minute Pudding.-^Into -one uj'fu! of dour, slftt d with a teaspo*m- ul of talking powder and one-half tea- ,>oonful of salt, stir one half cupful of Ich milk, or enough to make a drop ntter. f»reuse ctistaril or pudding nolds and drop In a spoonful of the latter, then add a spoonful of Jul<x ■herrles, either fresh or ■ canmul ,* an- •ther siiionful of tiatter, and set the' ups In a pan; pour around enough •oiling-water to steam them without tolling up Into the cups Cover closTTy nd boll for tlffeen mimitoa "'Ithout un overlng. Serve unmolded, with sugar nd cream. " ' 4 (»n Tuesday have a lemon or cream le.- Oil Web'ne.siioy a delicious [lUtMmg 7 my be prepared ns follows: Sponge Pudding.—Take one third of cupful of thmr_one <jmirter of a no,. Ill of sugar; mix'well and-add to one Upful of milk and cook unt!! smooth nd thick. Cool, after adding a tnbh- poonful of huttor, and add three well- eaien egg yolks, ttien fold In the tlfriy-henten whites and pour into a mcllng dish , s^*t In hot vvi11er and nke until lightly browned—about ivegty minutes. Serve with a sauce repared with two tflldespoonfuls of -ftened butter, one cupful, of pow- -re.l sugar, cremned together then, id whipped cream and flavoring tq^' ake a creamy sauce. 1 Thursday have 8 gelatin Jelly with uit, served with cream. .Friday, a short cake with heTfies— raw or raspberries—and Saturdi' 'rve a custard. HtTLt* VrtlJL THE PEOPIiE. BARNWEI.I,, S. C. MARION PLAN1ING PECANS (Edited by Wardror Editor of Radio Merohandtsln* ) ; ® •! JriPAo BOTXn® 3^— ?yCLATt VAR cONptNsca oocl n Fa \ ' a • top 8 wrion a W': : .-."v--—.-Jh* *MtOJ T AT S wn Wnrj-il i ifUAT. VA iT>i)tNS£Ci. BMtO^AT 9. The Powerful New EHa Two-Tube Duo-Reflex, a Very Satisfactory Hook-up for Those Who Are Building Sets to Take on Vacation. BY FRANK D. PEARNE Chief Instructior, Department of Elec tricity, Lane Technical High School, Chicago. Having constructed the single tube reflex circuits, many funs are request ing information''showing how ^helr sets can he improved by adding more amplltlcatlon. The circuit shown here Is the standard two-tube Erla duo-re flex. best of the reflexes. This will also enable those who did not happen to see the single-tube arrangement to construct this set from the beginning. It consists of a stage of straight tuned radio frequency amidKVmtlon added to the one-tube circuit. Before going into the wiring details one should understand that In this, as w«ll as any other reflex arrange ment. the condenser values,and the transformer ratios have he«%i carefully worked out and any deviation from the values given may be disastrous ip the proper working of the set after completion. The wiring should be done In a care ful, workmanlike manner. It will be noted that a selectoformer Is used as • coupler This novel and efficient coupling deylee [tennlts of very loose couptlng and the transfer of energy from the antenna to the Input circuit with very low losses, due to the cor rect coupling coefficient and low loss windings employed. It also d'*es away with all coupler adjustments, switch taps, etc. The aerial is connected directly to the ‘‘Ah”’ binding i*>st of the selecto- former. The ground connects to the ‘'OR” pogt of same and thence to the rotor of the 23-plate condenser, con tinuing on to the negative filament lead. The “(I*' binding {M»st is con nected to the stator of the 23-plute condenser and also to tl>e grid side of the first tube s<K-ket. The pi»et marked “I*" on the first tube 9'>cket Is connected to the "l*" on the No. 2 reflex transformer, pass ing through the primary winding to the i*>sltlvp binding [Mist of the- plate batten: The “(t" post of the same trans former is connected to, the grid post on the No. 2 reflex transformer, which Is the return side of the secon dary, and Is also connected to the “0” post' on the audio frequency- transformer The "P'' poet on the second tube socket Is connected to “P" of the No. 1 reflex transformer. The ‘'B M of this transformer is connected to one spring of the open circuit Jack, the other connection from this Jack being made to the positive ’TJ" battery binding post Thirty-Five Hundred Nut Trees Have Been Set Out Since Last .v Fall Mullins. —Bromp'* 'i by rca son ol he great ji<)t**iit al;tt. in th** ;.*.** at) ndustrv’ ' n the lb-* !)• •i* s* *-tion of th* The fixed crystal detector Is con nected between the ‘ , P*’ binding post of the audio freiiuency trunsfonner and “(l" of the No. 1 reflex trana- former. , 'A H binding post of the X(K 1 reflex transformer, which is the re turn side <rf the secondary. Is con nected to the “TV’ of the audio trans former. One side of each rheostat is con nected to the negative “A" binding post and the other side of each is wired to the M A” minus of the tube sockets. The “F” p<*sitlve binding post on each socket is connected directly to the "A" {K>sitlve binding post. A .001 fixed condenser Is connected arrvss the primary side of the audio trunsfonner and a .00023 fixed con denser is set across the secondary of the same transformer. Another fixed condenser, .002. Is connecte<l .between ‘TV’ of the No. 1 reflex transformer and the , 'B” minus binding p<*st. All of these fixed con densers should be solidly made and Insulated t^eTween tt»e plates with mica and plainly marked “tested capacity.” AO parts should be. mounted as close together as jKvssible without -In terfering, so that the connecting wires will be very short. Tills wire slwnjld l>e No. 12 or 14 t1nn»*d eoi'per. The cntlr*‘ apparatus should I>e mouhteil on a bukelite panel 14 by fl and u base board which will fit In the cabinet to be used. The material required for the con s'ni<-tion of this set omsists of the following: (»ne 14 by fl paneb^cablnet and baseboard to fit. one s<deot<,rforiner. j one 23-plute variable condenser and dial, one 11-plate variable condenser ! and dial, two 2,'v-ohrn rheostats,’ one single-circuit Jack, two S‘>ckets, one j d to 1 Rrla audio tnmsformer, one Hr la fixed crystal. Hrla nilex tmns- formers Nos. 1 and 2. fixed condensers of .001, .<>)2 and .(XK>2r> m?d. caimclty, 2<> feet of book-up wire, binding jxvsts, etc. (”K)1A tubes are reoomin*Tided for this circuit and from 00 to 133 volts of ‘TV buttery will give the best results. The s<*t Is very seleothe and loud, but Its t>ejrt feature Is Its unusual purity <»f tone. It cun be logged on Its two dials and once a station is registered you can return to the same points on the dials and get the station tmek j again For Increased volume •m signals re ceived a stage of straight audio ane pllfioatlon should he added This will provide, loud, speaker volume on dis tant stations. In adding this audio amplification a low ratio transforn^er with a ratio of alxrut to 1 should be used state and following the activities ot Lie Mulling chamber of commeri e, t<>- geth- r with the hard work on the part ol the Mar.on county tartn ilemon-tra- tor, ol K Baker, it t.- tinri- rstood from reliable information comimr-to the Mul pne'chamber of • ohnuerece that h'-rc have been upwaftls *if o'" .-fd'dtt'ioTrri pecan trees plant* d in the county ‘since last fall, In- order to in* rease th** nit-r*-,-t in "^tf^an growing in this• sec*-ion of th" state., the Mullins chamber of * tun- tmerce will offer a prize of $10 in gold during the fall f<*r 4lie best pound of pecans grown. » For full particulars as to how the contest will b< c ndu* t* d and who is eligible, those , T\1s!i ng to enter, the contest may s«*cure the information by writing Raymond I), (iiristian. secre- tar.- of the Mullins chamber of com merce. IMPROVED ITOFOM WTERMATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson' (Bv REV i‘ 11 F1TZW ATER, p»l> , 1*-hB of the Lvenln* s- buol, iluuUy It.hie In- •tttute jf ) Ifll, Weetern Nen»;>a;r.r Util 'll ) Lesson for July 20 THE BAPTISM OF JESUS ra T LllS-ON TEXT—Mark CioUdlN TKXT—"Tt.eu art my lo\.-.j S.iu, in whom I am well I'bascl. —Mark 1.11. l iilMAKV TUi’U Fat) • r Jl NP dt T* tl’IU- tl"' J'-r i.oi -iM-i:uM!;:.'jA'Tr 1U. J - - l'v’ ' Y« )t N 1 I'l Ati’HK —T lie Mcua.ng "4 •—Jesus iflc-ti**’!* 1 1 John and Jvsub The Great Qualities Factories an 1 railways are g'*el tip to a certain point; hut courage anl ehdtmuice, l*tv** *if wife and (diild hm- of home and country, love of lover for sweetheart, love, of beauty In man's work and in nature, love and emulation of daring and of lofty eh deavor, .the homely workaday virtu* and the hemic virtue)*— these are better still, and If they am lacking, m* piled-up rl* lies; no mailng, clanging Intlustrlallsm. no feverish and many sl'led activity shall avail• either tie-! imllvMual or the nation. I do n<»t un j jlervaluo tJiese ttdngs of a nntlon'> j body; 1 only desire that they shall j hot make us forget that be>!de tin- j tmtion'K- 1 Hilly then* i^- idso tin* na tl'Ui’s poiip ni*s»l<m* Kixist*\e!t. WRIGLEYS ~/lJter every meal I A M.'- 1 Y I'.NP i Hr TOP* His 1.1 le am * ADULT TOI IC 6* taptism. . I ' Young Boy Dead With Truck j Mullins— While racing w.th a high ?peed Reo tnnk just (uitside the city limits of Mullins a Ford touring car alrlven by Horace -robman W.hite, abut 11 years old turned conrpleteh" over twice and instantly killed his lit tle coinpaion, Tommie Teasley, about the same age. Young Coleman was not seriously hurt When first seen by two eyewitnesses, Sandy and Lena Smith, negroes, the two vehicles were coming towards Mullins at a-high rate of speed, the Ford leading the truck by •about led veards.- when suddenly the Ford seemed to zigz.ak into a sand bed whereupon- it turned over pinning young Teasley under the car crushing his skull. ... Threat Against McLeod Lancaster Deaton Knight .'10 years old white man. who claims Georgia as his state, has been placed under ar rest by I^ncastec officers bn charge of writing a threatening letter to Gov ernor McLeod The letter was signed •'Mrs. Beauty Kirkley.” hut th** woman denies having anything to do with the letter. Her claim appears to have been sub stantiated in that she wrote a letter at tin* request of Sheriff Hunter which did not compare, it is said, with the one- received by the governor. Kirkley, hushamJ^-fiT'' Mrs. Jb-auty Kirkley, was arrested her** on a ^harge of stealing an automobile in Fnion county North Carolina,' and was car ried to that state, where.he was sen tence*! to the chaingang Later he es caped and has since been at liberty. Ills' wife state that she knew her hus- kin.d had escaped arid for this reason ; the officers are-mystified ns to why a*t letter puporting to have asked his re- | lease / - Improved Spider-Web Form Eaay to Build The conventional wooden, spider web eoti form with its round wmuJen center and radial wooden si»okos is rather difficult to winstruct. h*r the wooden center has a tendency to split when the rather large tioles that are to take the 9i>okes an; bored into 1L U the wood »p<^kes an* made f»o small that the holes • bored in the center- piece are small enough not to split the wood, they will not he strong enough to support the' winding of the coil, and they will be likely to break' If rtie fonn Is not handled with care. All these dltHcultiefi, and many others, are overcome by using lengths of mb- ]y lnt<) the insulation <>n the wire spokes and Ip'bls It in place without paint or othW treatment. Tlie in sulation also holds the turns <if the winding apart, assisting In insulating them from each other. Last hut not of least imjmrtanoe, a fonn construct ed with the wire spokes is much eas ier to build an*] Is stronger than the ull-wood form.—Radio News. » It utter A bi'e n'irr~_ - - — ~ it, » / ~vS"< ' ^ erntre Rubber-losulated Wire Used for Spokes of This Spider-Web Form To Make an Insulation Tube for Co*l Winding Sheet cellulobki such as oliT photm gpipbic films, wlien rolled and cement ed together with collodion. <»r a cement Tnade hy dlss-dving s*)ita* sera;) cellu loid in aoet**ne, or in e*]ual parts *>f alcola*! and ether, makes a first-class tube npon which to wind Inductance colls. - Thcs-e old films.-which range in size ui* to 12 Inches by 14 Inches, cun be had lt the asking from most any pilot "grapheTj or from some doctor friend avLo iRk's X-ray Ws>rk. First remove the gelatin emulslot from them by soaking in hot water and scraping. Hung them by two eor- n**r> so they will tie stm oth when dry. Get a stn-Hith round stick nr Isittle or mailing tube with a diameter a little less than the tube >'**■«■ wish- to make. Wrap the celluloid tightly and srriooth- ‘ -3— Board Raises Columhia -GraduaU*? from the high schools of South Carolina in the class of 1926 will he required to have 16 units to their credit before they will he eligible for a sb.to hi eh s- hool dip loma according to the decision of th*> state board of education which held an executive session in the gover nor's office At the present time lf> units graduate is eligible tc 'receive a state diploma. , • The higher requirement does not go info effect until the session of 192a 192*1. an opportunity thus being given to pupils at present in th** ninth grade in state hi eh schools to make up the extra unit credit before they finish th*» work of the 11th grade in the spring of 1926 Hmler the new ruling, a pupil will he required to show satisfactory c'nriipletlonyf subject matter grouped as follows: Hnglish four units; ohe major study 1 ; three units; and minor, two units; another minor, two units*— 1 •« total 16 units ^ Another decision of the hoard which will likely be of interest to citizens ^ho- state wafs-to Uie effe* t t^faJ; In order to oppr*‘c-late the* lesson for today one* should have an under stand.! z "f tin* purpose of the Gospel according to Mark. In the < *ld Testa ment is set forth an august ix>rtr:ilt of Jesus Christ Who Is the Branch, the King (.Ter. 23 :o), the Branch, the Servai.t (Z«*ch. 3:S), the Brunc'h, the M.an (Zetli. 0:12), the Branch of J»>- 'trnmh—tdsrr T'2). The four fold «e-- count of the Gospels placed alongside of these; pnslictlons fits exactly. Mat- thew exhibits Him as the Brotnls***! King, Mark us the Servant of J'*- hovah, Luke as th** Man Redeemer and John as the* Son of God. 1 he* them** of Mark is the Gospel of Je hovah's S*tc Ojiit. (Ghap. 1:1). The k<*y verse is l»):4o, and the key words are “straightw :iy," "forthwith,” "linmedl- ntely.” I. Who the Servant Is (v. 1). "Jesus Christ, the S<*n of GimI,” .Tesus means Saviour. Christ means Anointed. This Servant who so fully and completely obeys Getd's •will Is none other than God's Soil II. The Servant’s Forerunner (v». 2-S). 1. Who He Was (yv. 2-3). He was John the Baptist. His mission was to preimre the way for God's Servant. He was propheslol concerning more than five hundred years before he? came. (Isa. 40:3). , 2. Ills M<*ss;tge (vv. 3-S). (1) “Prepare the Way oT the L<ird'' (v. 3). This moans to remove from your hearts everything which hinders Hie incoming of the lord, to break down the high places of pride and to straighten out the crooked places, not only to conf**ss yortr sins.'hul to give substantial e*vid**nce of repentance.. (2) "Baptism of Repentance for the Bsnnisslon of Sins" (v. 4). In preparation for the coming of Christ the people were to r**i*ent and tlios** who repente*! wen* to !*e baptize*!. Baptism was adminlsten*d to {Ih'ise who repented as an expri'sshm of th*! penitence! which le*d to the forgiveness of <jfn. _ (3) Ttie Coming of Christ (vy. 7, S). This coming was to he mnch greater than that of John. This superior dignify was riot only In His peTson hut In the work 11** was to IH'rform. John baptized with water, hut Jesus was to be the baptizer with th<* Holy Ghost. 3. Ills Success (v. 5). I*e*»ple fn'm all over Jude*H and from Jenisalerii went out- an*l wen* baptized. John’s dress and demeanor were In keeping with his stern mission. His f<***d iind dress Indlcjite*! that he had wlthdnewn fnun the world as a protest agulr^st Its fillies and sins. Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum W hen-adding to your toilet requlslt**H. 1 .^n-exquisite fiwv*. skin, baby and dust- ^Ing iriwder and perfume, rendering dher perfutiies superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the (Niflcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), t.Yc csu’U cverywhene.-*—Advertisement. Immortal Epic Ft)*- NlcbelungeTi Lh*d is ,*1 famous < eermun cjit*' po**ui of unknown author- sihlp consisting of ancient ballads, term***! Sagas. In Its present form If dat»'S fr 11 m Hie lidddl** i • f the T\\ el fth century. It Is dLlded lnt*i two parts, the first ending ulfh ttie.death of Selg- frh*d and the* Sicoml wRh. ttie death of Krlemhlld. his widow. Interest In Hie* Nlehelungen-Llt'd declined after the Reformation; but revives] at ttu' glos*> of tie* Hlghteefifli cetttirry; it was not. however, tintll the early part *Tf the Nin**t**enth centurj that scholars realize**] the great literary treasures contalnisl In this poem. Richard Wag ner founded his musical dnitna cn tltle-l "The Ring of ttie! Niteelungeii” on this epic. A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a l-a -s-t-l-o-g be nel It aa well. Good! lor teetb. breath and digestion. Makes tbe next cigar taste better. . (-ns application of Roman Ey. DtBlram will prove how (food It Ia for *ore eyes. ‘ Cost* only 85 oen'.B. 872 Pearl 8t., N. Y. Adv. Tlie fact that you haven’t any voice Is D" e.xcuse for practicing on 11 comet In a Uilckly iwipulatcd nelghl*orho*Kl: Stops Eczema Relieve* the Inflammation, Itching and lrrttatlon| • oothet and eoltent the akin and laavta It •moath and epotlea*. — TETTERINE The complexlan'i beet friend. 80c at roar drag- gltl't or from the SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. 0A. SPRINGLESS SHADES Lasi Lon.^er_Look B«»f tci w. N, UF, CHARLOTTE, NO^27-1924. Like Chatting With Plumber "M\ dentist likes to pause In hlj work and tell funny stories." "So docs mine, hut I don’t appre ciate funny s-torl«*s, at $10 an hour."— Buffalo Commercial. Baptism of ,th« Servant III. The (vv. b-'ll). ' While* the forerunner was dlseharg- hig his "the** J**sus en * rged fnun his seclusion at Nazareth am] demanded baptism at John’s handi. 1. Its Significance Negatively. It was not f*eerms** He had sinm*d for He was ahsolutely sin- harmless. . undctiled. separate This separation Was so I 'evil Him. c*vuld (John less, from sinners. -complete th'at even tlie dm] no occasion against 14 : 3* •) . I’oGti v**ly. Its'slgnlfimnce is formd In harmony with the p'wrp 1 s*" of His coming Into the world, which was to * secure f*ir Ills p**"! p* salvation thnuigti of d<-ath :in'l resurrecth'n 1 ,1s mt wais al "no Ifla official entrance* up " His work. It j-Jf it : xfas an act of consecration, on his miles TthH, to *!k* \ynrk of saving Ills pe*. riew high school will he a-pprov* is established nearer than sf^en to h high ’school. which has already I Pie th»*rugh Sficriflce. Wldle baptism tie**n approved, unless th" consent of • J s :1 slnm-r s airdlnaiw-e* II** was tue;*- the hoard is secured for tin* e'stahllsjt j Dz***!. not hecuus*! II** ! pi sinn**<t ’ tit 'nt ii stub a school. This new mg- n " th( ' I 1 r,f dinners. He—wots—»*-i—'l*»v* *1 <**1—?tt—Htt-d—that—He pilfered upon His ml.ss!"fi by submit- is meat -A! f*u h a school This new r**g- ulation wi!l n<-I. affect schools air* ady estahlis'hcd or sehools which nPade ap plication for iic* eptanc** as high .'Iiools n<it later than Ju!v ], 1924 S'ew Her Huihand Following Threats Tlomm *-—Mrs G*** :g* S. .kr**n ,sl**w ting t<* the de.'itti and who knew ■i*-- ’*r r orillnni r* 'su rr* -* no sin mighf - ! • r ini , 1 ian*l because •r and a:'t*-r h'* ha il 'her and the who!. *\v ti*stif;eel h'-re in r of t!i" Floreic •* , t* s !:o w as shot to d*‘U l h n ar Falm* ttn Mav 31. m • •it home | F -i 1 **'s’ *f God In Hi: Aporw.-il From t: 1", 11). Inn! ■ •! con ecratb.in tp Vt*ns wer** or • !** aii'l alioji ■ •;; 11 *■ t! e word' . f lo’r. AM thi s.* v. *• work’ up* :. w tile II r IF -ftie Spirit fi ilb *w <*d fr •# fie -•nflal for A- now pn- ber-Covered No. 12 or 14 wire for the spokes. The pieces of wire are cut V^-inch longer than necessary 1 for the •poke, the insulation on this extra %- inch of Wire is cut away, and the beerv part inserted in the hole boree^ to re ceive it in the wooden center disk: The bare end of the wire cap be firm ly held in the hole with a little glue. The holes In the centerpiece need he only large enough to receive tbe bare wire. Thej may l>e almost a driving fit for the wire. The advantages of the wire over the wooden spokes are numerous. Xhe winding on the form rinks slight ly around tills core, and when one com plete turn Inis be«*n made, quickly smear a light coat of the cement over the whole surface. Then make another turn, keeping the entire outside f H< t. lightly coated with the cement. When you have from four to six layers, de- pendlng-upon how thick you wish the tube to be, wrap the whole thing tight ly In a doth or towel and lay aside to dry for a few hoars. Remember to wrap . tightly and smoothly and to apply only a light smooth coat of cement and 'you will have not only an efficient insulating tube hut-one that Is neat in appear ance. Summerv.lts Man Drowned Fharlcsfon.—Fredric k H Maas of Sun:::: "rville was ace id nt illy drown- d a at'FolIv R. ach Mr Maas, who r**std* s . .- : ■ I—* — in Summpryille. had motoretTTkJ thb beach with his son and was enjoying a dip in the surf The young man mis sed his father and iriira-diately insti tuted a stare h. finding bun floating- in about*three feet of water, apparen tly dead. All efforts at msus*.Ration failed Mr .Maas, who was 59.years old, is lurvived by his widow and son. The Fight of Faith c '0")'“ War -e -• 1 5ome with the 9 1 ■ » pen, otliiT' up :]." tot.g'UO. but the -Gbristfan “fights tin* g* v nd~ fight (it faith.’’—Tlie Ijvlng Word. Never Satisfied Some p‘e*'p!e are never satisfied to put twA and two together, unl**s.s they can make it o unt five. -i 1 Each Mind Each mind makes Its own Uttii world pleasant or miserable. The BeSl Biscuits You Ever Tasted "VTOTHING adds more to a good meal than ^ a heaping plate of delicious biscuits made from self-rising flour. Everybody loves them. Tempting, nourishing, wholesome, you’ll find in them a food value equalled by no other bread. "I find that biscuits made out of self-rising flour are delicious and require less shortening,” writes Mrs. C. S. P., of North Carolina. "The danger of having greenish-yellow ones occasioned by the use of too much soda b entirely eliminated. .... Now I can be sure that even my sixteen year old daughter cannot fail in making biscuits oy cakes when self-rising flour b used.’’ Self-rising flour b pure and wholesome—the ideal flour to use whenever uniformly good bak ings are desired. It consbts of choice soft wheat flour and healthful phosphate baking powder measured and mixed so carefully that your bak ings are always dainty and tasteful. Once you try it, you’ll never be without it. Look for the Blue Shield on tlie bag. It means that you are buying guaranteed flour. FOLI.OU' THESE FIVE RETTS For Making Perfect Bitcuitt with Self Ruing Flour. (1) Set that your erren it hot t (2) Always use tweet tmlk or cold water; 0} Sever add baking powder, toda or taltl (41 Tie good l hor ten mg—lard, vegetable fat or butter; (J) Mata ton das^Jr baht cgutcJU* SOFT WHEAT MlUiJtS* ASS N, Imc. It compnet wrlth ad Pure Food Law* trmiM tUrt *Uc. C. & Pal. Oft, ioa*-to It’s Healthful—dependable—Economical O ••14 tWBA AGENTS WANTED $30 to $73 WOODROW WILSON by Josephus Daniels. Price only $2.50. Teachers, students, ministers, widows and married women—anyone with spare time—can make $1.00 per hour. It is easy to sell; it is good campaign literature. Write today for agents’ outfit and terms. Send 15 cents to pay the postage on Ft— Ou{/&. act today! Auto & Je&Lns Pub. Gu, Wukrgtoo, D.C IH 'L ,