The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 16, 1907, Image 7
fcv ' ; > '$ r " ' - - -
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A Good Paste for Cleaning.
A good cleaning paste for articles
of copper, and coarse steel may be
made by using equal quantities of powdered
bathbrick, ordinary polishing
paste cut in small pieces, whiting and
soft soap. The mixture should be well
stirred together, and mixed with tepid
water to a consistency pleasant to
work with.
Tinware.
Tinware should be rubbed with a
flannel cloth, well soaped, to remove j
all stains, brightened with a dry ffan- J
nel dipped in whiting, and finished
with the ever useful chamois.
For zinc baths and zinc covered tables
nothing is more effectual than
powdered bathbrick used along with
soap;- polish off with dry whiting, and
finish with chamois, as in the pre<
vious case. ?
Baking Dishes.
Baking dishes that have been discolored
by being too long in the oven
may be scoured with a piece of flan,
nel that has been dipped in carbonate
of soda, whiting, salt, or even fine
ashes.
Salt will also prove effectual in re- !
moving the stains from china cups,
egg stains from silver or bone spoons,
and will clean the bone handles of
knives or brushes. Salt and vinegar
will quickly remove stains from
brass, but whiting must be used to
give the finishing polish.?New York
-Press.
t For a High Tea.
When a menu is limited to three ar- j
tides, and it is for an afternoon affair,
it should include one substantial
article, one sweet and sandwiches.
A salad like green peppers scooped^
out and filled with all kinds of vego I
tables cift up and dressed witl\ mayonnaise
Is popular, and with this sardine
sandwiches. As a sweet, fruit jelly with
whipped cream. t
A pretty idea for this jelly is to use
orange, apple, and banana skins, and
serve the jelly in these having the dish
. when passed look like a dish of fruit.
Have the whipped cream sauce passed
with the jelly.
If you do not wish the salad you
could have a hot dish, like scalloped
crab or lobster, served in individual
dishes: or you could have jellied
chicken and sandwiches. ^ The chick- ;
en is pretty if made in individual J
x- moulds, using hard boiled eggs in j
the moulds so that the slices of egg |
are on top when the mould is turned j
out.?New Haven Register.
Asphyxiation by Gas.
This is such a frequent happening I
that every one should know just exact- '
ly what to do in an emergency. In;
this condition there is actual blood
poisoning; the illuminating gas. escaping
freely, joins with the coloring
of the'blood, so that the blood can no
longer take up oxygen. .The first
thing to be done, if you a*e in the
room, it to get a suply of fresh air,
and that quickly. If the window
* ? 1- ?lit- - -u.;. ? +
sucks, oreaK it wun a. cuau, a uai. i
j
iron, or anything handy. If nothing |
else offers, wrap any thick cloth i
around your fist and use that. If you j
are outside and have to go in, wet a
towel in cold water, bind closely over
nose and mouth after taking several
Jong breaths of fresh air, then go in
and get the window open. * As soon as
possible carry the patient to a room
where the air is fresh. If the patient
still breathes, apply hot and cold shower
baths alternately until he can take j
, a long breath. If the breathing!' has j
entirely stopped, apply artificial respiration.?Washington
Star.
Recipes."
Cottage Cake.?One and one-naif j
cups of sugar, 1-2 cup of butter, 1-2 i
teaspoon of soda, 1 teaspoon of cream
tartar, 2 cups of flour, 2-3 cup of milk,
flavor to suit taste.
Cafe Parfait.?Take "a pint of thick
cream, a small cup sugar, 1-2 cup
* strong coffee, and beat to a stiff
froth; put in a mould and pack as for
ice cream not stirring it; it will freeze
in three hours.
Lemon Pie.?One cup sugar, 1 tablespoonful
butter, yolks two eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of flour. Bear well
together and add thl? grated rind and
juice of 1 lemon, one cup milk and
whites of the eggs beaten stiff; bake
with one crust.
White Cake.?Take 3 cups of fiour, 3
? n:ps of sugar, 2 teaspocnfuls of taking
powder; to this add 1 cup o<
fresh butter, 1 of sweet milk, and the
whites of 5 eggs: mix well and bakein
a loaf. Line the tin with buttered
paper to prevent burn:ng.
Tea Dish.?A delicious dish for it
or lunch is made thus. On a ver
fine wire gridiron place some slices < '
suit pork cut thin as possible. 0
each slice lay a good-sized oyster
two small ones. Brcil and serve ho
This with crisp toa'st makes an icier.'
lunch cr tea dish.
Chocolate Pie.?Stir into 1 pint <>' j
milk 3 tablespoons of grated chocolate,
set on fire and when hot add 3-1
cup of sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon
of butter, 1 tablespoonful cornstarch.
Cook until thick and add 1
teaspoonful vanilla. Pour into crust
fcthe same as custard pie. Use the
Whites for frosting.
i BORAX IN THE DAIRY
j A Matter of Profitable Interest to the
Farmer and Dairyman.
A few years ago most anvthing
"went" for milk or cream or butter so
! long as it came originally from a cow.
I Now things are changed.
The public realizes, the dairyman
I realizes and the farmer realizes that
I there is just as much difference between
milk from sweet utensils and
milk from "stale" utensils as there
~ Mill. .. 11. J '
UCIVVCCII UlllA., dilU CUdlA. aiiu
j water.
The problem of keeping sweet all
the utensils used in connection with
milk and cream selling, and butter
making, has been a serious one with
the farmer. ;
He has come to realize fully that
the slightest taint or hint of staleness
left in a can. tin or churn may ruin a
whole output; that the taint which is
left is in the form of bacteria which
grow and multiply in milk or butter,
producing disastrous results.
The farmer has learned that hot
water won't rinse away the greasy
residue in dairy utensils.
He has learned that soap leaves a
residue of its own which is, if anything,
worse than the milk or cream
residue, and it is little wonder that :
there has been a constant clamor for i
_ J.! .1 .1 . A 1 A
a uairj cieauser auu swceoenci mat
will meet modern requirements.
A few of the largest creamery establishments
have called experts into
consultation on this problem and have
with this scientific aid hit upon a
product of nature which exactly fills
the bill?borax.
P Scientists have long known borax
as a cleanser, a sweetener and an
antiseptic destroyer of bacteria and
germ growths. Destroys all that is
harmful and promotes and preserves j
freshness, sweetness and purity, relieving
the dairyman and dairy housewife
of drudgery and of needless
work and worry.
Its cheapness and value should give
it first place in the necessities of every
dairy.
The cow's udder is kept in a clean,
healthy and smooth coition by
washing it with borax and water* a
' tablespoonful of borax to two quarts
* of water.
This prevents roughness and soreness
or cracked teats, which make
mining time a dread to the cow and
a worry to the milker.
The modern cleanser of all dairy
utensils consists of?one tablespoonful
of borax to every quart of water
needed. Remember?a tablespoonful
equals four teaspoonfuls.
Be sure that you get pure borax, j
To be sure, you must get "20 Mule
Team Borax." If you are unable to
get the ". ""Mule Team" brand send J
us your dealer's name and we will arrange
to supply you. Send for booklet.
Pacific Coast Borax Company, 100
William street, New York.
* The Inflation with Nitrogen.
The use of nitrogen gas has been
tried in France for inflating tires,?
Engineer.
/The inducements to adopt Nature's perfect
Laxative, Garfield Tea, are many! It
is made wholly of simple Herbs and is
Saranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs
iw: it overcomes constipation, regulates
the liver and kidneys, purifies the blood
and brings Good Health.
Af:er all why dock a 'horse's tail j
when to lop off his ears would be !
simpler and as pretty? queries the j
Honolulu Star.
' <
i
PUT NAM
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any c
dye any garment without ripping apart. Writ* for
i&rss Thompson's Eye Water
(At20-'07)
Many a mail acts as if he had the
best of sense until he falls in love.
BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospitals and Doctors Gould Not Re- :
lieve Disease?Cuticura Remedies !
a Speedy, Permanent Cure.
"Eczema appeared when our baby was
three months old. We applied to several
doctors and hospitals, each of which gave j
us something different every time, but nothing
brought relief. At last, one of our
friends recommended to us Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. A few days afterwards
improvement could be noted. Since
then we have used nothing but Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now the
baby is six months old and is quite cured.
All that we used was one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Cuticura Ointment,
costing in all $1.25. C-. F. Kara. 343 East
65th Street, New York. March 30. 1906."
Study of theatrical stars has nothing
to do with astronomy.
" Because or th<
I - -
v" ^ 'zii$>'? v,-.-..*
i ^ Omof the Important
| r the Well-Infor
I is to learn as to the relative standi:
m ers of medicinal agents, as the most
|\ the uniform quality" and perfect purity
known to physicians and the Well-Inf(
jH Co., by reason of its correct methods ai
its product has attained to the high stai
K is accorded to successful and reliable he
Company has become a guarantee of the
" TPTTTH I
i appeal to the Well-Informed in every
cess and creditable standing,* therefore
enjoy good health, with its blessings, 1
living with all the term implies. Wit
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contem:
to that end and the use of medicines di
as in many instances a simple, wholes
proper time, the California Fig Syrup
truthfully the subject and to supply tl
the appoval of physicians and the worlc
of the excellence of the combination, knc
ture, which is known to the California F
This valuable remedy has been
Syrup of Figs?and has attained to
family laxatives, and as its pure Iaxat
known to physicians and the Well-In
laxatives, we have adopted the more e
Senna?as more fully descriptive of
called for by the shorter name of Syrup
note, when purchasing, the full name
plainly printed on the front of every p
Figs?or by the full name?Syrup of F
Elixir of Senna ? is the one laxative re
Co. and the same heretofore known b;
tm
! satisfaction to millions, ine genuine
the United States in original packages
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the g
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washingtc
misbranded within the meaning of the
CALIFORNIA
Louisville, Ky.
r Chills ?
CURED an
??alaria cannot live in a
Dr.
| LEMOI
a pure compound of Lemons with other v
Contains no Calomel or other mineral
For thirty-five years has been a ,certain re
cured them. It will cure you.
Buy a bottle today. All druggists sell 50c
J
v "One Dose
My daughter has been subject to Chills and Feve
from her infancy 1 could get nothing to relien
her. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Eliiir has restored her b
perfect health. MRS. N. A. M'ENTIRE.
Spring Place, Ga.
T WILL PAY Y
?
FADELESS
ither dye. One 10c. package crflort all fibers. Tbey dye in cold water bet
free booklet? How to Dye, Bleach and Jftlx Colors. MONROE DJtLb
j wood, n
I ^ I ZSftkX
' " FOR THIRTY YEARS STAXDARD OF THE WORLD. j . j.
The Official Ball Wherever Base Ball is Played, SI.25 Each ! ________
Boys' Official Base Ball, 75c. Each.
BASE BALL UNIFORMS FOR BOYS. I - ^
No. 4 Quality, ou team orders, $4.0.) per Suit. j JR | M
No. 5 Quality, on team orders, $3.00 per Suit. i ?\ "V I
SPECIAL.? No. 6 Quality, $1.00 per Suit. : F* I R /
Our Special No. 6 Boy's Uniform consists of shirt, ; ^hak ^ Jk%
siitfnn front with one felt letter, hi sizes up to M |
inch chest, padded pants in sizes up to 30 Inch waist, |
peak cap, web belt, and either plain or striped LARGE STOC
stockings. OKDKR NOW?DON'T DELAY. I AT
Spalding manufactures everything for the ath- j rminJn Machlno
lete. Uniforms and equipment for every athletic ; buiiuij, :?awimc
sport. ; At
BOOKS YOU NEED- - 10c. per copy. Postpaid.
No. 1, Spalding's Official base Ball Guide. * j v?
No. 202, How to Play Base Bali. , TUP DAISY I
No. 223, How to Hat. No. 232, How to Run Bases. ; flies and affords con
No. <30, How u* Pitch. No. 22it, How to Catch. __________
No. 225, How to Play First Base.
No. '?lh. How to Play Second Base.
No. 22L How to Play Third Base. '
No. How to Play Shortstop.
No. 221, How to Play the Outfield. Irr
No. 231, How to Organize a Base Ball League, Manage
a Base Ball Club, Train and Captaiu a Team
Send for list of lx>oks on every athletic sport. New
Base Bad Catalogue Free to any address. Free.
jtlnil Order Dept.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.. 126 Nassau St.. NEW YORK. "AROLP SOME1
>S* Ugiy, grizzly, gray hair?. Uee " LA CREOLE"
: Duties of Physicians and 1
med of the World ,1
ng and reliability of the leading manufactureminent
physicians are the most careful as to
of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well /M
jrmed generally that the California Fig Syrup
id perfect equipment and the ethical character of
iding in scientific and commercial circles which
uses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
excellence of its remedy. ul
LND QUALITY W
walk of life and are essential to permanent sue- fm
we wish to call the attention of all who would I 1
to the tact that it involves me quesuuu vi - _
h proper knowledge of what is best each hour M
plation and of effort may be made to contribute Jf
spensed with generally to great advantage, but #1
ome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the f I
Co. feels that it is alike important to present l|k
fie one perfect laxative remedy which has won
1-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because fLs7
)wn to all, and the original method of manufacig
Syrup Co. only. KM
long and favorably known under the name of?
world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of I^T
ive principles, obtained from Senna, are well 1 |
formed of the world to be the best of natural V|
laborate name ol?byrup 01 rigs anu j&uau ui *
the remedy, but doubtless it will always be fl
> of Figs?and to get its beneficial effects always f 1
of the Company ? California Fig. Syrup Co.? I I
rackage, whether you simply call for ? Syrup of I M
igs and Elixir of Senna?as?Syrup of Figs and
:medy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
y the name ? Syrup of Figs ? which has given M
is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
; of one size onh*, the regular price of which jHn
eneral guarantee of the Company, filed with the
>n, p. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or
Food and Drtigs Act, June 30th, 1906. \l
Fie SYRUP CO. rt
7rancisco, Cal. 4* I
U S. A.' New York, N. Y. QJ
Ion, England. jjr
ind Fever ,
d PREVENTED I
system that is fortified by the use of B
Mozley's I
f ELIXIR
egetable Liver Tonics, Laxatives and Blood Purifiers.
ingredients. , B
medy for Chills and Fever. Thousands testify it has
: and $1.00 bottles. fi
! Will Convince" I
r Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir cored me of a long I
b standing case of Chills and Fever by using two bottles.
o J. C. 8TAKLET, I
Engineer Southern Railway. ;
rOU TO
1 ? \
I
9
D V IT Qi MALSBY COMPANY,
? IV j 41 s. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA..
t _
tor than rvny ptber dye. You can * flB
CO.* Linionville. Jlihaouri * Kg
ION AND STEEL Jiri%^^Sl
m Crank | Manufacturers of and Dealers in All Kinds of
to Engines MAC H I NERY
KLOMBARD! and supplies.
e Portable. Stationary and Traction Engine*. Boilers,
and Boiler Works and Supply Store, 8avr Mill* and Grist Mills. Wood-working and Shin_
. r . ! gle Mill Machinery. Complete line carried in stock.
IGU5TA, GA. j svrit0 for cataloguo price*. Address all communica
' tions to Atlanta. Ga. We have no connections in
? . v ?,. . __ Jacksonville. Fla.
FLY KILLER destroys nil the j ?
iiun lyovcij ivvu., I
aawaaaifl^ I 20 Mule Team
RwzMrfTHSI where flies are ' .__ _
troublesome. 1H? Jtr^tbk. W? /? *^[ir
Cleau. neat, and j BLff gf ? VU& /? ^bf
gjy^^r^Ja wi.u not 8011 or i V M 8 0 firm
Sy^^kiAaWj injure anything. < JL^# JBl ^ jf ^
ttZsffSgJi&y Try them once -^o^TyC^HBmJ
thout wll! Preservp Complexion, Whiten the Hands,
^sWmPwl i hem. If not kept Cleanse the Scalp and Beautify the Hair. All DealaB3ix?SEE&?r
prepald'for'sOc.01 : ers- 5"10"kr,c- package#. Booklet Free. Sample, Jc.
tS. 149 DeKalb hie., Brooklyn, li. Y. PACIFIC COAST L'OP.AX CO., New York.
ffiHSHinFW
HAIR RESTORER. Price, Si.QO, retaiU
_i - -^v__
. ' ' '*?" ' 2
iMEi
A Harvard expedition has started
out to explore "No Man's Land" in
South America.
At a mild red hc-at good steel can be
drawn out under the hammer to a
fine point; at a bright red heat it
will crumble under the hammer, and
at a white heat it will'.fall to pieces. s':
? * - ' ~?
An improved British gas mantle, 1
said to be as remarkable as the new
ly invented German mantle, uses a
form of copper cellulose impregnated .
with certain salts. The new English . ^
mantle is dipped in a solution of thorium
and cerium, in which is ac^ded 'fi
an ingredient called "laadite," which
so adds to its strength and life that It
has been uninjured after burning,
2500 hours. .
A professor of Lehigh university V;.|l
has made a calculation to show that . J
if a tiny vessel of cue cubic centimer |
tre capacity is filled with hydrogen '
corpuscles there can be placed there;
in, in round numbers, 525 octillions? 1
525,000,000.000,000,000,000.000,000,000?- . :
of them. If these corpuscles are al-,J|
lowed to run out of the vessel at the 'VJ$
rate of one thousand per second it
will require 17 quintiliions?17,000,- Ntrs|
000,000,000,000,000?of years to empty j|
The emerald, a precious stone of .--M
green color, is produced by melting .-f;
1000 parts of strass and eight parts
of chrome oxide. Artificial emeralds J
are also obtained with cupric acid and
ferric oxides consisting of 43.84 ;gl
grammes of rocs crystal, 21.D2 grammes
of dry sodium carbonate, 7.2 grammes
of calcined and powdered - %
borax, 7.2 grammes of red lead, 3.65 J
grammes of saltpeter, 1.21 grammes
of red oxide, and O.C grammes green 'JS
copper carbonate. -v^
The cutting and wearing power of :||
a stream of blown sand, long since j
utilized for various purposes, has jg
lately been employed for testing
building materials at the Gross-Lich*. %
terfelds Institute, in Germany. Gran-\ 3
ite, pine wood, linoleum and otl^er *
substances used in the construction ^
and furnishing cf buildings are subjected
for about two minutes to the
action of a blast of fine quartz samjl >|
under a pressure of two atmospheres.
The results show the resisting powers
of the substances tested to the effects 3
of wear. This form of test is applic*
able to road building materials.
HEARING IN FISHES. , P
Found That the Sense is Not Highly
Developed.
At a recent meeting of. the French r&||
Academy cf Sciences Prof. Delage rea4 V'xfj
an account of a series of experiments ' M
made by M. Marage on the sense ofv$S
hearing in fishes. Many difficulties ^Jj
were encountered in performing accurate
experiments. If a fish be
placed in a tank, the sound being rer
fleeted from all the walls, the animal;
having no clew as to the origin of
sound vibrations, will make
tempt at fleeing. If, however, the fishes'
are experimented on in the state of /.-JS
Uberty these investigations will be
I found still more difficult. At all sffl
events, |ishermen do believe in
sense of hearing of fishes/ Marage
used an India-rubber funnel to trans- ^
mit the sound to the water, this fun- .J?
nel being tuned to the number of vibra
tions of the sound in question. The a
vowels a, e, ifc o, u, were produced
within a range of four octaves and ';Jj
with the energy generally used with , '^h
deaf mutes. The experiments were
madeon fishes both at liberty and in
captivity. In the latter case a divq/r " J
was able to perceive and to analyze
the sound vibrations in the water t&
distances up to 100 feet. Although '%
these vibrations failed to show^any effeet
on the fishes M. Marage thinks it
quite possible that the animals may /J
hear the noises produced by fishermen.
It should, however, be remembered ;^|
that this rudimentary sense of hearing
is compensated by highly developed
senses of touch and vision.?Scientific
American. . "''IM
Successful Motor Train.
The advent of the Renard road train ,
opens up vast possibilities in various ' 1
directions. It will add a ne^r terror.. v<
to country roads, and by way of com-;?; ;$
pensation it may enormously promote Js
the agricultural well being of the
country. The Renanfl train is distinguisjied
by the following charac- ||
teristics: Each coach or wagon fol- ';Jj
lows absolutely in the track of the pre-v ,?j|
ceding motor or coach, so that the
whole train can thread its way safely . "J
among traffic and can turn sharp
corners in either direction. The load
is so evenly distributed over the Ai
I that nnrfnp wpi<?ht. which has '
IVV WUMV T, v.0 y
to be guarded against 011 some of cur fs
I country bridges, and the destruction
of roads are avoided. The motive ;
j power is not confined to the motor itself,
but is applied to each vehicle,
thus giving powerful, controlling force
throughout to start or stop very . ^
quickly and on any gradient. " yg
Coaches and cars of great variety -yyy
are being used in order that passengers.
light dairy and garden produce, |
as well as heavy material, such as 3
coal, can be dealt with either sspar- .1
| ately or all together?The Speaker.
Two Masters.
Clerk?Sir, I have come to inform
* r.i that I am going t<5 be raarric!.
Employer?Young man, have you." ^
.ever heard the old saying: "No man
c:n serve two masters?"?Detroit
Frc? Press