Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mother's Cook Book. We cannot fail if we live always in the brave and cheerful attitude of mind. He alone fails wbto gives up and lies down. Food For the Family Meal. A good nourishing drink which you need not fear to give to the little peopie Is barley coffee. Prepare it by roasting until a deep nut brown, then grind it and boll one tablespoonful in a cupful or more of water for five minutes, strain and add sugar and cream. This is a nourishing drink to give in- j valid? recovering from a fever. French Fruit Salad. Remove the skin and seeds from j a cupful of white grapes. Cut three bananas into small cubes and cover with lemon juice. Cut six oranges into bits and mix the salad with may- | ? A wwn flf A I TV Moofa ! ULIUIllStC ureasiug. anaugc iu utouj of lettuce and garnish with mayon- ! naise /dressing. The salad may be j served In orange cups if preferred. | mmmrn Fruit Cake. Take one cupful of bread sponge, one cupful of currants, one cupful of dates, one and one-half cupfuls of j sugar, one cupful of figs, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of citron, one cupful of flour, one-half cupful of shortening. Mix all together with the bread sponge. Dissolve one teaspoonk ful of soda in a tablespoonful of hot .water, then add one tea spoonful each of cloves and cinnamon. Let rise for three hours or until light Bake one hour in moderate oven. V- " I ? Steamed Chocolate Pudding. M!t the following ingredients: one / beaten egg, half a cupful of sugar, one half cupful of milk, two tablespoonfojs of melted butter, one cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one square of chocolate melt ' ' v, _ XI ea in one laoiespoomut 01 waier. Steam 20 minutes. This makes eight iantall puddings. Sauce For Chocolate Pudding. X; - | Separate the yolks and whites of two eggs, and beat well, add oneQH fourth of a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla and a pinch of salt to the beaten yolks; then fold In the beaten whites, cook over water until teaming hot The vanilla should be added when pudding is taken from the heat A simple dessert especially good for thlldren is this: Steam as many slices of stale bread as needed, butter and pour over them a hot sauce of canned fruit such as raspberries, blueberries or any kind well liked. Serve hot With or without cream. I i" 1 I PLANT PEANUTS Bljfcv I w-.*B I The Cotton ? I We have inst H i I chase ei I" I Spa s B! ' . flH IJfhosph< The oldest and be B JHH I Your fiB B I FIGHT THE BOLL W1 i IF THE EPISCC EVER WAKE! SATAN!-": And Now ''The Episcopal Church is Awake" Says Dr. Stires, Eminent New York Divine. "If the Episcopal Church ever wakes up?look out!!!" Crouching grotesquely, his face close to the platform, shaking his fist in the direction of the nether regions, "Billy" SiinHnv thp Rasphall pvanpplist. nnrp hurled this warning to the Evil One, while thousands, crowded into a great tabernacle, watched. "That moment is near?is here?" This is the answer to "Billy" Sunday's implied challenge. It comes from the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas' Church, Fifth Avenue, New York; and one of New York's most noted preachers. He is a member of the Joint Commission directing the Episcopal Nation-Wide Campaign, and director of the Every Name Campaign, in New York. A campaign to raise $62,000,000 in the Episcopal Church in one day? December 7; to recruit 1,500 new workers; to rouse every member to help the Church play its great part, greatly, in this age of reconstruction by expanding every phase of its activity in the next three years?upon this, which is the purpose of the Nation-Wide Campaign, Dr. Stires bases his answer to the evangelist. In effect, Dr. Stires says to the world: l?n!e/?Ana1 PlinrrVi 1 o onralro " X AAV A/^ivJW^fcU VliUlVA AO HTYUlkV* The Nation-Wide Campaign is urgent," says Dr. Stires, "because of the greatness of the need of this hour. I speak not of the missionary needs of the Church, but of the needs of all the world. The Church holds a position of power and influence. It must use its power to meet these needs. For the suffering, injustice and wrong of the past is still here today, crying out to us. Children are still being slain by cruel Herods. "Roger W. Babson states that the fabor problems of our time can only be Since the signing of the armistice the number of female employes ir France has diminished more than 5i per cent. v Women preperty owners in Ital) now number in excess of 1,000,000. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Heat Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAX A TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinarj Quinine and does not canse nervousness no: ringing in head. Remember the fall name anc look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c 1 N TL? 1 HUM B Soil Weevil will other crop that Pear :alled machinei rery ton offeree - i _ >i . * .i msn or ine i-ili ance that > Land Plaster (Sul form of lime to us< sst peanut picking mi We will use this : Demonstration BEVIL )PAL< CHURCH ! S UP, LOOK OUT I BILLY" SUNDAY! I i i i } I l ; . R Mam Photo by Paul Thompson * DR. ERNEST M. STIRES Famous New York Rector solved by the teachings and the spirit ! of Christ; that the need for America is not for more machinery in the organization of capital and industry, but for the spirit of true religion in the hearts of the people. / "The zero hour is here for us of the Church, the hour of the Nation-Wide Campaign" * MAXTONE?The guaranteed ton ic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c : i and 50c bottle. i , No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an unj healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a . 1 rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. | | GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly : for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im\ i prove the digestion, and act as a General Strengthr ( ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then I : throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be . j in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. Cotton ( amberg, Soi revolutionize far n?*Annienc 1 1/1 VA1UOVO MVbbVA I iuts, as a substitu y for handling 1 Jus next fall. Far tie North Carolin there will be a phate of Lime) will m i. Sold by Carolina F ichine on the market is i space giving infurmati Agent will give a w "w 7m ? A i J. A. WYMA1 * r f?? I I With the boD wee- | a I | vil looking you in I 1 IHH SiC the face and the 1 H i merchants shut- | I | I ting down on the | |. I credit business it I I J will be a good idea I I to have a few acres I I i nfwheatnrct.Iune I II w M M w w ? A a ^r- A M V ? v SK Plant Wheat! I I I | I ;v^ - - - m ji FIGHT THE BOLL WEEVIL M Company | nth Carolina I ? B 1M fkio 0A/tflAV1 TllAVA 1C VIA I tiling pi atUVCO ill UllO OCVUUlly M. HCi V< 10 liv Hj returns, with less expense, than . r| te in part for cotton. I | Peanuts, and will be in the market to pur- I mers may plant either the Little White I a Runner varieties with full assur- I market for their Peanuts. I iake the largest yield, free of "pops," and is I ertilizer and Contracting Co., Charleston, S. C. I the "Benthall," made by Benthall Machine Co., Suffolk, Va. I I. ? ,?I | you directions for peanut growing. I M, President I PLANT PEANUTS I : . ? -r*?JS