The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 02, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
two
OLD TIME GREENS I
MAKE RICH BLOOD
Old Fashioned Food Comes
Into Favor as it
Should
* M
r\nnitin r> rimir
drmwj is i imc
WHEN IRON NEEDED
All Green Leaves Contain in
Combination, More or
Less Iron.
It is springtime! Don't neglect to
give your family some good old
fashioned greens. If you live in a
large city, you may have to depend
upon the greens which some ccuntry
woman brings to market or upon
spinach or kale, which can usually bo
rrVi in Ik in* 11 1 '..n ! *
I V V.II lit NA I 1 11 * JL II tV UU i . VV" III
the country, perhaps your instlivt
has already told you that the condor
green leaves of the dandelion. lamb\<
quarter, wild mustard, or w! at v? r
variety of greens your locality affords
are waiting1 for someone v>
gather their, for food. People from
primitive times to this have manifested
a craving for green food as winter
passes and springtime approaches.
Probably this caving arises
from a real need of our bodies for cue
materials which such foods furnish.
What is the particular use of such
foods to our bodies? All green leaves
contain in combination with the
green coloring matter more or lcs.>
iron. If we are to have rich, red
Hood we must furnish this iron to our
bodies. Dandelion greens are one cf.
the very good sources of iron, contain
ing more than many other sorts of
green leaves. If we serve greens
with hard-boiled egg for garnish, wo
have a dish very rich in iron, for the
efig yolk contributes its share
Besides the iron and other miner rr
salts, the leaf vegetables contain a
very important substance which the
body must have fcrr normal growth
and development. This substance,
recently discovered and for which a
name has not yet been given, is also
found in butter fat and some other
animal fats, but not in every food.
Greens have a place for real worth
in the diet and should be used in
U / I ? ^ 1 - ? - ??? ?
^ llUUdCIIUIll I1WI UIII,V III .
time but late into the summer and,
when procurable, in the winter also.
The tender beet tops, celery, top *,
radish tops, c.iion tops, and
tcps should net be discarded, but serv
ed as greens. A little space in the
garden devoted to spinach, New Zealand
spinach, or French chard will
supply the family with summ?t
gieens and also should afford some
material for canning for use during
the winter months
Lettuce leavos, which arc some-;
times cooked for .greens, and pinach,
both being mild flavored and containing
much water, require no water for
r?if?nV in cr in +l>?if v-V?wi*>
v. 111 Vi^lJIVIVU 11 U t 1> lli\ 11
clings to the leaves from washing.
Other stronger-flavored greens arc
usually cooked in a sroail amount of
water. Greens should be cooked until
tender, but not overcooked. A tiny
bit of baking so dr. added to the water
they are cooked in will help the
greens to retain their color.
In the country whore meat is cured
at home, it used to be the custom to
keep the jowl of the hog for the
especial purpose of cooking it with
greens in the spring If the jowl is
not at hand, a small piece of salt pork
or the rind from smoked bacon gives
richness and flavor when cooked with
greens.
N^IIIUilCU hllUUIII IJt" I.'IIIOUI UgtHl I,
oat greens, as they especially neon
the iron and the growth-promoting
substance which greens furnish. Some
times they object to the slightly bitter
taste which some greens have, but
if made into milk soups, the flavor
diluted so that it is not notieeald \
Such soups make a desirable lunch o>
supper dish for the entire family.
Cream of Dandelion Soup
1 quart milk (skim or whole).
2 tablespoons flour.
* 2 tablespoons fat.
1 tablespoon salt.
\ 2 tablespoons flour
3 cup dandelion leaves that have
been thoroughly cooked.
Stir flour into melted fat and mix
v*th cold milk. Put the thoroughly
cooked dandelion leaves through a
eieve or chop them fine and add to
the milk. Stir until thickened.
?o
fht MM That Dots Not Affect the Hood
Bcecuaeof it* tonic nod laxative effect, LAXA<
T1VK BkOMO QUXNINB is better than ordinary
' Quintoe and does not cause nervousness nor
staffing In head. Remember the full name and
look lor the signature of 3. W. GROVg, 30 c,
i
STATE 1TM ?
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PKOPLW
The sanitary department oi Camp
Jackson has declared war on the fly
at. well as th^ Hun, anil all of the
canteens arc to ho equipped with
rereens and screen dooru.
The 20 th annual convention of tti
South Carolina Federation of W< nu
n's Clubs convened in Aiken last
week.
Cove mo:* Manning has appointed 11
J Causey, Jr., sheriff ot Berkeley
Cnuv v, vice R. Ci. Carsey, deceased
Jamcu H. Humnt^nd of the Coliuvthi
i bar ray ho ? ; a candidate fo?
die cf.'ice of Stale senator f r Rich.
Ian 1 C\ unty.
A vivi! -cryie examination will b
in Id at Columbia on May 8 f;
clerk m l carriers ir. t ie Coiuinb
oostoffic?. Tho examination i - c.pf
b> nu n an I women from IS to 4"
years.
The bill which would cxterd th'
franking privileges to tee South C:.v
olina Council of Dc fen e. toge h r
v/it i the def-rnae councils of other
States, is being considered by a co
Torsional committee with a fair
chance, it is state'', cf a far or aid ? re
pert.
Formal application has been mad?
to W. Dank < Dove, secretary of" state,
by the German Fusilier Reserve
Corps of Charleston for permission
to change its name to Fulisier Keserve
Corps.
The fourth training enmn fo 1
candidates for the reserve ' officer's
corps, will be opened on May 15, at
some place' riot yet designated.
The management of Coker College
Choral Society has dee'ded that the
annual spring- music festival will not
be given this year on anything like
cne scale of former years.
BONDSWilL INCREASE
IN VALUEAFTER WAR
A hundred dollars has the purchasing
power today of only about $40,
according to a statement issued by
the State Council of Defnese. This
estimate is based on pre-war valuation
and pre-war prices of commodities.
After the war, when conditiona
...sum normal again, it is only reason
able to suppose that $100 will buy a
great deal more than that am era il
vill buy today. One hundred dollars
iave..Led r.r;; in a Liberty bond.?
amounting to about 40 per cent. >f
the pre-war dollar?and tie bond
paying 4 1-4 per cent, interest will,
therefore, probably pay, in addition 4?>
the interest, 150 per cent, profit, if
tho bond is hold until its maturity.
These striking busir.e: n reason
aside from that of patriot*?m. whi.h
f course is presented as the pare.mount
reason, for buying Libet\
bonds are advanced by David 11.
Cokor, chairman of the Siato Cou v.i
of Defense...
o
RED CROSS REPORT.
The following report of the work
dene by the Red Cross during the
month of March is of interest to every
person in Horry County who ha-,
a loved one serving with the Colors.
I": shows what that organization does
for the comfort and welfare of oui
mon wnen ciicy are away trom nome.
The report of the work done by t.vo
American Red Cross with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France
during the month of March shows
that thirty canteens have been established
back of the American front line
trenches, four rest stations set up,
aiong the lines of communications,
two hospitals one for Army and Navy
officers and the other for enlisted
men opened, and the cultivation '.f
ten farms, ranging in size from three
to 100 acres begun. The canteens
and rest stations supply, free ol
charge to the men, such articles as
penc ils, paper, safety pins, * playine
cards, bandages, iodine, canes foi
wounded, unci sewing kits?ail tnis r
addition to trench bags containing
cocoa, coffee, condensed milk, acis
sors, electric torches, candles, match
es, insect powder, spoons, tomm;
cookers and Greely hypodermic units
Ond bag is distributed for even
twenty men. The report also show
that 5,000 pairs of socks, 780 sweat
ers, 1,200 pairs of gloves, 1,500 com
fort kits and 145 mufflers were pro
vided during the month of Marct
while in the same period 15,00
shirts, 12,000 handkerchiefs, 18,00
pairs of socks, 15,000 pajamas an
1,900 pairs of slippers were sent t
American soldiers in hospitals.Army
and Navy Journal.
f
THE HORRY HBR<
r
Hardly a Drugstore
| That Does Not
On the Market Half a Century.
! When you are In perfect Health*
ar.d are enjoying a strong and vigorous
vitality, it is then,that your blood ,
. is free from all impurities.
I You should be very careful and
I give heod to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A sluggish circulation.
is often indicated by an impaired
U. S, ENGINEERS ;
SAVED BRITISH;
"Scratch Army" Filled Gap,
Malted Panic and Covered
I
Retreat.
Aa Am? lie an officer who wa . a
the batlio cf ?!iardv bj :.r,,!\cd a.
an Atlantic port on an Amei\c..n ;
steamship. He pave his impves/ons
says The New York Sua, othe Gg'.G !
iny; at I he point where h was .la-,
ton. il making observation Ho 1
that the Germans had at i.ually be k-j
cn through the forces of Gen. H J
errt b !a ebsv G ; v:h. commander a I .
the Fht'i Brit:-!: army, ;:n ! wore ur-.
a.ruro of tl:: !; success bocau :e of Ih
houvj f *g en-shroudiig the but*5.field.
The gap was about twe w ilea \v!d
and a bodv ci' Brithh cavalrymen,
also unaware that their line had been
broken, charged forward directly
upon the Germans, who wi re in great
force.
The American officer, who wis
with the Fifth army, said that the
cavalrymen came galloping* back wi.h
unmounted soldiers who were in panic.
He asked some of them why they
were running*, and they said the Germans
were coming in great numbers.
Then he suggested:
"Why not stop and relieve yourself
of some of the weight of bullets* j
You can run easier then."
Officers came up, rallied some oi!
the runaways and mustered railroad
laboiers, including many Chinese,
warehousemen, a body of American
engineers and other weaponless fight;
I
i
I ?, ? .
_________________
ft CAR II
LOAD OF -y
We have just received fr<
Horses and Muies and hJ
in our barn. If in need <
x and see these.
\ #
* :i i Your;
JENKINi
TABOR, NOR'
[LetUsI
Times of war when near)
der changed conditions; when
use are higher than ever; wh
es the things which we forme
time of all times when we nee
Our experience lasting o
i with the markets where the t
; tributed, and knowing how to
; goods that will do the most g
; ter position than ever to help
- trades with us during the yea
Thanking each and every
have had during the past, we
v ance of good will during 1918
| DIISENBU
: Toddville,
y
' > . ('
\
HU>. CONWAY, 8. <J.
2 in the Land I
Sell This Remedy
appetite, a feeling ef lassitude and a '
general weakening of the system. It
is then that yon should promptly take
a few bottles of S. S. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthened It
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S. is told by'ifirdruggists.
Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writing
to the Swift Specific Co., 24
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
v., forming what was called at the
tlm 5 a "scratch army," which gal
c,uns aniit put up so gallant a figh
that the oncoming German rush wan
iiaitea ana tne demoralised section
of the Fifth army was able to reform
arul retreat to the army of Gen.
Bvng, closing- the gap of about two
miles and slraightnoing the British
front.
The American officer said the men
i" i Gough's forces that he saw seemed
o be badly demoralized and that the
\m? rican engineers and railroad lahc-rcrs.
particularly the Chinese,
fought with great enthusiasm. The
Chinese were wild with delight at the
chance to be real soldiers and fought
like veterans. They had frequently
been under fire whi'e at woik and
'crtgeci for the opportunity to shoot
back.
Gen Gough was relieved .of his co n
> ?. *. > / i T . U i l? ml ? ?> I V\ ic* /i it A t .
.A-t?m4 ivi in?* wuuuv'V ii& HUD v ci111
;i'v,n and Gon Rawlinson replaced
The Am rican officer dsccribed the
.'.Vi. i uliano. and the Canadians as the
. ; i rcu-fh and utmble lighters of th"
F.ritVa txreos, nud said they resembled
'n ihis respect our own Ameri;an
boys on lite French front.
He spoke highly of the valor of the
French, who, he said, while inferior
in physique to the Americans, were
fully equal to them n pugnacity.
o
ON ALL Xtfra I
VTTHL^H mUCHASI OT
rmett na bdhe ust rfnfBmtiMK
YDUniST IVY ALSO AN EQUAL
ArUXJNT OF OTHH GEXXAIi
O
A moment of particular interest to
1 the people of the State is the roganii.cd
effort by the extension workers
! to stock many of the farms of South
j Carolina with purebred hogs.
i
H HORSES
5? 8 MULES'
Dm the West a nice car of
ave about thirty-five head
Df a Horse or Mule come
5 truly.
5 BROS.
rH CAROLINA
lelp You.
ly everything has to work unprices
of things the people
en we all have to deny ourselv
rly used in plenty: Such is the
d to help each other.
ver many years in keeping up
hings the people need are disbuy
carefully and obtain the
ood: we feel that we are in beteach
and every customer who
r1918.
customer for the patronage we
respectfully ask fo^a continuRY
& CO.
Q P
o m R
? %
FOREIGN ITEMS|
GATHERED AMD CONDENSED
FOB EAST BEADING
!.
' Australian and English troops
have recaptured Villers-Bretonneaux
and taken more than 600 prisoners in
that region.
Secretary Daniels gives unstinted
praise to the newspapers generally
for the work they have done and are
doing to win the war.
Maj. Raoul Lufbcrry of Wallingford,
Conn., destroyed his 18th Gcr
man airplane last week.
Establishment of a model town for
ship workers near Camden, N. J., will
be started this week by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The admiralty has announced the
cessation of the weekly return of ship
ping losses and the substitution of a
monthly report on the Thursday following
the 21st of each month.
Direction of the army's great aircraft
production problem has been
placed in the hands of a civilian, John
D. Ryan.
The shipping board has decided en
a substantial increase in its building
program for 1919 over the tonnage
planned for this year.
It is expected that 2,500,000 tons <<*
wooden ships will be turned out next
year, virtually all on the gulf and
Pacific coasts.
American naval officers await eagerly
the full story of the successful
French-British naval blow against
the German destroyer and u-bo:it
bases on the Belgian coast.
The British have not permitted the
halt in the fighting along the Western
battle front to keep them inactive.
'
Last week war on Turkey and Bulgaria
Was discussed in the senate
with several senators announcing
their willingness to vote for such a
declaration.
A vehement attack upon President
Wilson and some of the members
his official family by Senator Sherman
of Illinois, Republican, marked
the last day of unlimited debute i i
the senate on the Overman bill which
would give the president general
powers for reorganizing government
agencies during the war.
n '
[ TUESDAY I
MEATLESS
VHEATLESS
i ?'
O
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
of Doan's Kidr.ey Pills
Conway is no exception. Every
section of the U. b. resounds with
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty
thousand persons are giving testimony
in their home newspapers. The
sincerity of these witnesses, the fact
that they live so near, is the best-'
proof of the merit of Doan's. Here's
a Conway case.
Mrs. G. A. Macklen, nurse, Laurel
St., Conway, says: "I don't hesitate
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
I consider them a most valuable
medicine for backache, headaches,
dizziness and other kidney disorders.
I have often recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they have always given
the best of results."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Macklen had. Foster-Milbum
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv
COLDS & LaGRlPPE
5 of 3 doses 660 will breat
any case of Chills 8c Fever, Coldi
8c LaGrippe; it acta on the ly/ei
better than Calomel and does no
grine or sicken. Price 25c.
ty'pew
I have the following Secont
1 L. 0. Smith (used very little
1 No. 5 Oliver
1 NO. 10 Remington Visible
1 No. 5 Royal
1 Blind Fox
1 Blind Smith Premier
All of these machines hav<
and are guaranteed to be in fi
Will sell on monthly payments
for cash. Write me your need!
R. G.
SUMTER, SO
ltoi
L C. Smith & Bros.
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES * 1
YOU DEATHLY SICK i
Stop using dangerous drug b^Jh
' fore .it salivates you! Hk
It's horrible! Iv
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated H;
unci believe you need vile, dangerous H,
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowdls. |H,;
Here'3 my guarantee. Ask your ^B ,
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liv-/" ' ^B<,
or Tone and take a spoonful ton-ight.
IP it doesn't start your liver and' ^B,
straighten you right up better ttan ^B r
calontcl and without griping or mill-** j^B'
ir.g you sick I want you to go back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow^
you will feel weak and sick and naitseated.
Don't lose a day's work. Take ^B/j
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and ^B
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
lin nmlncj r-a npiirn if f a \rAiii* aIi iliIi.AM
iiai uiivoo) ov; n tv/ 4> v/ui timui wn
any time. It can't salivate, so
them cat arsyhting afterwards.?-ad^ ?
liLKSJOURNEY I
GOW TO KITCHEN I
Many People Working to Give
People a Clean S
Product.
____
In the handling of foodstuffs the? a , ^B
American people constantly demand^
i ncreased service. Package goods, de- BB
liveries and special deliveries, buying
in small quantities and so on, all re- ,^Bj
quire additional labor by some one.
the milk consumer how is accustomed .^B
to find a bottle of clean, cold milk on ^^B
the doorstep in the morning. If the
milkman is late or does not come at > ^B
iill, vigorous complaint is voicedL .SucliXy
a complaint is likely to be based on aj
lack of undersanding of the man> ^B
difficult steps involved in the mode>*n |^B
system of disrtibuting milk. ^B
Way off in the country somewhere, .^B
perhaps as far as 200 miles, some ^B
frrmor must rise before daybreak to ^B
feed and milk his cows. The milt^ ^B
must be carefully cooled to keep it ;^B
I sv. eet, and must then.be hauled /fOr ^B
H
several miles over sometimes almost
impassable roads to the railroad. r
Then begins the long haul to the
city where the milk is carried on big
trucks to the dealer's plant. There it
| ii carefully pasteurized, bottled and
placed in the refrigerator. The next
morning about 1 or 2 o'clock the
bottled milk is loaded on the deliveiy
wagon and the driver starts on his
way, carrying from .'100 to 400 quart.-.,
all of which must be delivered before
breakfast time. Of course in small
towns this system is simpler, as the
farmer often delivers the milk direct1>
to the consumer, but even then
there are so many difficulties that
the milkman may be excused if he is
a little lute now mid then.
UNO NFAft TOWN v 1
OFFHtEO" FOR SMi' 1
We offer for sale at a very low
figure the fifteen acre tract of >^1
near the corporate limits, the proper-^
ty of Mrs. Katherine (i. Rollinson,
This tract lies of the north side of
the road leading from Conway to H
Willow Spring, immediate opposite H
the old Mo!son residence, and is
bounded by lands of Col. D. A. Spi- H
vcy (Sanders Place) and others. Call
cr write us for our lowest price toj^
day.?Horry Land Agency.?adv.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It atone t*M H
Cough and Headache end works off the C?|w.
Drugzlsts refund money if it fails to %Bre.
H W GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c H
RITERS ^ I
i hand Typewriters for sale: I
) soo.oo^
80.00
88.00 I
80.001
10.00 m
a A en
J.A.VV M
;been thoroughly overhauM 1
irst class working condition. 1
/or, give five per cent discount I
BOROUGH, 1
UTH CAROLINA. I
Uer In
and Royal Typewriters '??3