The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 27, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
RICE SHOULD HAVE
IMPORTANT PUCE i
.... ;
In the Diet of the People ;
' of the United !
States i_ |
' ? '
^
BROWN RICE IS ;
, . ? ESPECIALLY GOOD
; ?- ;
I yHorry People Raise Good Qual- '
' ity of This Cereal
- 1 Crop.
? 1
Horry farmers often raise crops of
rice, though on a small scale as a (
general rule. When the Horry rice
i is cleaned by primitive methods, an-.S
cooked as the Horry housewife
cooks it, it is really one of the best
\iishes we know of. The department
of agriculture has the following tc
say about rice in a recent article:
Rice should have a more important
place in the diet, says th?
United States Department of Agi i
culture in one of a series of statements
review ing the agricultuiai
situation for 1918. Increased production
and consumption of rice not
only would expand of profitable industry,
but the eating of move rice in
the place of wheat would release a
greater quantity of the bread grain
for shipment to the allies.
The average per capita consumption
of 0 pounds per year in th?
United States is smaller than that ? f
many European countries where rice
is not even produced. Norway and
Sweden consume over 9 pounds per
capita, Russia over 11 pounds, England
27 pounds, France 34 pounds
Italy over 101 pounds, and Germany
? 11 no l- n..i i i
invru man ?.? puuiuis. mil oven mesf
European countries do not begin to
eat as much rice as Japan and China.
In these eastern countries rice is thi
most important article of diet. Eve r;
man, woman, and child in Japan, or.
the average consumes 147 pounds of
rice each year, and those in China
158 pounds.
Rice Hrghly Nutritious.
The importance of the place rice I
holds in the diets of foreign countries
as a staple food, says a rccen'
statement of the department, would
prove beyond doubt that il is high'*
nutritious; an analysis of ii-e sup
ports this proof. Pound for pound
rice is about as nutritious as whoa*
Every hundred pounds of cleaned,
rice contain 87.7 pounds of nutriment,
while every hundred -pounds - '
wheat contain 87.1 pounds. When'
has the advantage in protein and rice
in carbohydrates.
Most of the American per capita
consumption of f> pounds per year is
used in the Southern States, in some
of which it is on the table with a
least one meal daily. In those States
it holds the same place in the diet
ary that the potato docs in th
LARIL,URD.,.LARD I
R nnn nnnnrk rnmnrmnri
V^WV I^VUI IUVI U VI I l^/VUI IV4
lard in 1001b. Drums at 24c
per pound.
- 300 sacks Fancy head Rico
to the Farmer at Wholesale
price.
Mammouth Yellow Soy
' Bean, 90-day Velvet Beans,
and Osceola Velvet Beans,
Spanish Peanuts at prices
cheap as the cheapest.
Car Horse and Mule Feed,
car Feed Oats, car Corn, car
Timothy Hay, car Middlings?
everything in feeds.
Car 8-3-0 to arrive this week
50 cases Matches less than
you can buy them from the
Manufacturers.
100 cases Laundry Soap to \
arrive this week. 3.000ibs. i
Plug Tobacco, Cigarettes,
Smoking Tobacco, Cigars. >
Extracts, Meal, Grits. '
25 sacks green Coffee, Salt )
Mullets, and most every- i
thing in the grocery line.
If you are not a customer of '
ours, it will pay you to come ;
to see us, or get our prices o
as we buy in car lots and are
in a psoition to save you
money. '
LOUIS GROCERY CO., !
Ed. L. Smith, Mgr.
* *
Northern States.
Rice as sold by most American
jrocers is a pretty grain, with a
smooth and shiny surface, attractive |
o the eye, but it lacks the pa'at ?blc
less that rtiakcj foods populrr. This
rice has been so highly milled that it
lag been robbed of much of its food
iralue and of most of its oily flavorng
matter, leaving a product known
:o the trade as polished rice, which
:o many persons is tasteless. Unpolished
rice is offered and accepted
is a product superior to the polished
rice, but in ce&lity its food value is
wly better in a hardly perceptible
iegrec. , \ .
Brown Rice fluperlort
If the American hoUUcWifo could
be induced to demand brown rice instead
of taking the polished product,
there would be a marked increase in
the consumption of this cereal in a
short time, the department says.
r*i *
ine superiority of the brown rice
and its pleasing flavor, compared to
both the polished and unpolished
rice, lie in the fact that the entire
seed, as nature produced it, is used
only the inclosing chaff or hulls being
removed.
Tn the preparation of rice, the
housewife is advised to take care j
that it does not become an nninvit- \
ing, glutinous mass, which h is been
its common table form in this country.
In certain sections of the South
ern States rice is served with each
grain distinct and separate, makiiv,
i tempting appetizing dish.
How to Cook Rice.
In seeking information on the art
of cooking rice, says the department,
no mistake is made in referring
to Scuth Carolina, where the
tiue value of this cereal has been
appreciated for over two centuries
A Carolina housewife would advise
the use of one pint of rice, after
thorough washing, which she consid-1
ers important "to a quart and a pint |
of water," and a teaspoonful of com- .
mon salt.
"This is to be boiled over a quick
fire for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Then pour off all or
nearly all the water; covei the ves- 2
sel and put over a very slow fire ?
iiid allow it to steam for 15 minutes]
at least, stirring occasionally. The
rice will bo soft or grainy, according
to the quantity of water left on it 1
when put to steam and the length o, 1
time allowed in the steaming. The
larger the quantity of water and the
shorter the steaming, the softer will
be the rice." i
Of, course, other methods are used
in boiling rice, or at least modifica- ;
lions of the recipe given, but it j
must be remembered that the results
should not be a glutinous mass,
ind that success- depends'upon the
mopes- amount of water used and the j
ono-th of time in steaming. y
!.
LEVER WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATE RACE
A. F. Lever has withdrawn fiom j
the senatorial race and has again
announced lor the house. When ask !;
el if he bad any statement to make,
Mr. Lever said:
"The correspondence between the j1
president and me speaks vry plainly!
and points very clearly to my duty,
which I fulfill in seeking- a renomination
tc the house.
'T express to those who have so i
loyally supported my candidacy for,
the senate my everlasting apprecia-1
tion. i
"I regret the embarrassment |
wnicn this act ten causes to those who i
have announced themselves for con-'
gross from the district, and to me.
u
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how
to dry up a corn or callus
so it lifts off with
fingers.
You corn-pestered men and womca
need suffer no longer, wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this 1
Cincinnati authority, because a few 1
lrops of freezone applied directly on
i tender, aching com or callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
Hardened callus loosens so it can be
;ftcd out, root and all, without pain. J
A small bottle of freezone cost very 1
ittle at any drug store, but will posi- j
ively take off every hard or soft 1
crn or callus. This should be tried,
is it is inexpensive and is said not to *
rritate the surrounding skin. 1
If your druggist hasn't any frec:one
tell him to get a small bottle for
^ ; - - o
ou ironi njs wnoiesaie drug House. It j a
s fine stuff and nets like a charm V
very time.?adv?(4) fi
o
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It itopa the
cucrh find llendnche end works off the Cold. 1
iruir^ifits refund money ii it iaiia to cure j
i w. GROVE'S sicuAlvre on each box. SCc :
0
Buy war savings tamps.
i
V
THE HOKSYtetALD
_
REMOVE T?
STIGMA OF
FROM 00R ST
We Mil u^sn the people #f loetl
shameful stigma frem the name af
Mid Justly, If South Caroline continue!
the otatee In the Union? What will I
diere when they learn that we failed i
by failing to eave for them? In the f
which South Carolina fighting men a
longer hold baek. We must respond f
War Savings appeal. We call upon th
Stats to mvs for victory, to Invest in
their personal and earnest efforts to nr
SAVE AND BUY WAR
jr"* Constantly, Proudly, V
THE WAR 8AVINC
Sales
and 1
ntog c
> ive, c
the T
ton, I
YWSSl T;
I sots. &/TON0S 8TAMT3 * 1
I iceukd by tuk 5
I UNITED STATES 1%
| XSOVfcRNMENT J ?c ;
S6
87 1
45 :
47
48
r,o
si :
NEEDS SEDITION LAW. 1
i
Columbia. ? Mayors, Intendants j
and municipal bodies of all incorpor- i
ated towns and cities in South Caro- 1
lina are urged by the State Council
of Defense to give earnest consider- 1
1
ation to tne orunance recently draft- j
ed by the Council and sent out with
the suggestion that it be adopted
throughout the State. The purpose
of this ordinance is to provide a
munici.ple law that will give local
authority to arrest and hold persons
Accused or suspected of (disloyalty
and sedition until the federal auK
B I
Let US H
Times of war when nearlj
der changed conditions; when
use are higher than ever; whei
es the things which we former]
time of all times when we need
Our experience lasting cv<
with the markets where the thi
tributed, and knowing how to I
goods that will do the most go*
! ter position than ever to help e
trades with us during the year
Thanking each and every c
have had during the past, we r
ance of good will during 1018
Toddville, ~
#
TYPEWB
I have the following Second ha
. L. 0. Smith (used very little)
, No. 6 Oliver
. NO. 10 Remington Visible
. No. 5 Royal
Blind Fox
Blind Smith Premier
All of these machines have be
md are guaranteed to be in first
Vill sell on monthly payments, or
or cash. Write me your needs.
It. U.
SUMTER, SQUTt
Dealer
L C. Smith & Bros, an
, CONWAY, 8. a
f"*?????
IE ODIOUS I
SUCKER '
ATE'8 NAME .
/
\ Carolina t? remove this ugly, v
ur Stats. What will be said, and i?3
b ta makt the worst shewing sf all J
?e the feeling *# the Palmetto sol- ^
gnomlnieuely te help sustain them
aet of the uncomplaining saerlfloes ^ <.
re making cheerfully, we can not s
lenereusly and Immediately te the t
e men, women, and children of the l
War Savings Stamps, and to ler\d v
take the campaign a success. t
I?
e a \/i kir c e a * rr? *? t i
wr\ ? 111 o i ^ m ro |
/lllingly, Gratefully *"
iS COMMITTEE i
?
? of WAR PAVINGS STAMPS I i
HRIFT STAMPS from the begtn>f
tho campaign to April 30, Indus- I
ompiled from reports received by
Teasury Department, at Washing)
C
* \
Total Sales Per
State To May 1 Capita ; l
Nebraska $1S.$77,741! $14.57 (Flrat) District
Col ..$ 1,TBI.4.70 4.70
Missouri 13,547.474 J1.81 A- ,
[Ih'u 15,919,758 3.02
Iowa 6,737.MS 2. S3 ft
Delaware 547, 285 2.33
Illinois 12,288,255 1.95
Maine 1,472,975 1.87
NTe\v York 17.292.885 1.60
N. Carolina.. 8,3X8.373 1.39
Tennessee ... 3.042.153 1.30
Kentucky 2.270,734 .93 u*
Michigan .... 2.741.336 ? .79
Mississippi .. 1,426,131 .71 ^
Alabama 1.109.220 .46 T
5. CAROLINA 696,187 .39 (Last)
thorilics, sometimes necessarily slowin
acting, liave had time to investiI
gate thoroughly into all cases which
may arise. At the p.cscnt time
there is no such leoal authority, ami
it is realized that the need of it may
arise at any time. It is suggested
by the Council of Defense that as a
war measure the suggested ordinance
be adopted in every municipality
throughout the State. Already
it has been adopted in a number of
places.
o
The wonder crop of tho South has
been discovered. This is the velvet
bean.:
All I
Bill IUU.
r everything has to work uu- ;
price3 of things the people
11 we all have to deny ourselvy
used in plenty: Such is the
to help each other.
i
er many years in keeping up
ings the people need are dis- :
buy carefully and obtain the ;
Dd: we feel that we are in bet- i
ach and every customer who :
1918. I'
ustomer for the patronage we
espectfully ask for a continni
r
i
i CO. (
SS13&' ^>. j
! i
ITERS. I:
ind Typewriters for sale: I j
960.00 J
so.oo J
36.00 I
36.00 '
10.0C
12.60
en thoroughly overhauled
class working condition.
, give five per cent discount
OROUGH, )
t CAROLINA.
d Royal Typewriters A
MR PROGRAM OF I
U. SURPASSING
'reparations for Army Work
in France On Tremendous ^
Scale.
London.?There will be sonic sur rises
on the western front when the
American air program is in full
working order, says a special corres- v
icndcnt of The Times in concluding
otlay his authorized description of
he work of the American forces in
Vance, ' ' ?
There are already large production E
lepariments, several huge flying
chools, repair shops and supply ceners
in France and also plenty of
pilots who, the correspondent is con'incod,
are among the best fliers at
he front. One of the typical air
erviee departments and the corres- ,
>ondent visited covers an area si\ f
niles by one and a half miles. There j.
he construction, assembling and ^
'rn'ilv <"? I* A
x ?**?*& v? riiiivi 1 v. cl II Uli piauus Will |
>oon be going ahead on a scale never 'i
before known. j
"An intermediate section" com- )
arising a variety of enterprises over r
v large section of the country. : kill? 1
fully linked by rail, looms large in x
the American plan for the qui k
handling of stores for an army *>
nillions. At one point, it is added
rows upon rows of steel :trueiure i
warehouses are being built to liohi t
supplies for thirty days for a mil'ion ,
men. t
Everywhere, the correspondent eo \
hides, there is an air of suppre ssed x
norgy. The first year's record is "r j(
glorious achievement promi iv; ]
greater things in the near future." I
FLAGOFTRUCETO i
VICTORIOUS YANKS
London.?A party of fifty Gor
mans among the troops who at
tacked the Americans northwest of ,
Chateau-Thierry on Thursday surrendered
under a flag of truce, reports
the correspondent of The Dai v
Mail, with the American forces in
France. AH the German atta k
failed and they left behind them dead
and wounded. Describing the da\'s
events, the correspondent says:
"The Germans appaiently are rn
noyed at losing Belleau wood. AH 1
r.iirht and nnriv <u:.
? - - ... nil-. IT I Willing gUi"v
of almost every caliber pounded t".
American lines at Boureschcs and
Hellcaii wood.
''Local attacks, more or le.-s fcobh
in strength, followed, an 1 the Germans
entered the streets of HomesTies.
Nevertheless, the attacks failed
and the enemy left behind a nu nbe:
of dead, several wounded and many
prisoners, fifty of whom surr ndei e 1
under a flag of truce; machine gams
and trench mortars.
"About 400 enemy cavalry wove
discovered south of Kterpilly (no'th
of Bcureaches) yesterday, but few j ,
returned after the Americans ha ! j,
fired into them.
"It is believed the Germans have (
ordered fresh divisions to the Am- ,
oiican sector near liussiares (west of ]
Hclleau wood).
"The excellent relations between ]
the French and American commands \
is shown by the fact that a regiment (
[>f Zouaves and a division of French ,
irtillery are now working under an ,
American divisional commander." ,
o x
save your eyes p
,y having them properly i efracied , *'
and glasses accurately fitted
J 0 N W A Y?O Fid C K I) A 'V S - Fve ? I
SaDtuDiilay at Horry Drug Store. |
,iUI.LINS--Or KICK DAYS?Every ; 0
Monday, Main Street, No. 10. j Vl
Yours for service, jc
.ycurgus A. Woodruff. G. Opt. | ^
Optometrist.
?* *#* * 1
i m *
| Used 40 Years | i
? *i
n m nnut I
UAHUUI
I The Woman's Tonic %\.
i *1
|l Sold Everywhere ^ i
t r # II
jERMAN defeat at
RHEIMS COMPLETE
xench Commentators See
Proof of the Enemy's
Exhaustion
1PLENDID COUNTER
BY COLONIAL TROOPS
Ixcellent Augury For Allies in
the Operations to
Come.
n ji
Paris.?The sanguinary defeat sufered
by the Germans before Rhoims
s pointed to by the morning newslapers
as an excellent augury for
he Allies in the operations to come,
"he military experts, the Havas
Agency notes, are displaying particuar
satisfaction over the out nm<\ rejardiny
:t us fur.hvr pr >* f of the exlau-tion
of the crown prince's army,
vhich i? shewing itself incapable of
jrolongofl eCfcvts. ^ '
Situation Excellent.
Pr? rio T ? ?
- ?... i (miiij, iv on punliin'cnary
army commission today on the
nilitary situation, Premier Clemen onu
alluded to the American miliary
effort which he said was being
onstantly sustained and vhieh was
ontinuing in si fe arrivals in France.
Hu spoke also of new decisions made
dv the British government regarding
measures to be taken during the next
?nemy offensive and upon the situation
as regards the defense of Paris.
Leon Abrami, under secretary for
effectives of the War Department,
uouuis <>1 ihc military strength
if the Kntente and his revelations
v.g' th'1' with the statements made
ny the premier, had a most reassuring'
eifct'. up n the commissioners.
The members of the commission,
says 1 'Ho.nmc Li ore, were p r i>>
ularly imprv scd by the .''guV give A
of the numbeis of American troops,
which, it predicts, will >bor'ly b.ing
about numerical equality with the
enemy. ,
GOVERNOR MANNINGS
W" 'AS TRAINING CAMPS
(The State.)
The training camp for the officers
and uroiiu. of m!i .i.vi ?- -?<>?
? . . . i .?V I. IIVNII liu:
First Sout 1 Cr*" lina regiment of
Reserve U'iitia, whi.'h has been conducted
ai dump Moore, Styx, the last
ton days, was concluded yesterday
afternoon and the un'ts from the l(i
comnanios returned to their htovr.es in
the various part-; of the State.
Remarkable pi egress in military
practice was attained during the
brief encampment and the men were
so enthusiastic that a request was
made to Gove rnor Manning* as to the
possibility of allowing* a training
Lamp for the entire regiment at the
men's expense, as Slate funds are
not available for the purpose.
Governor Manning* and Maj. John
0. Frost, assistant adjutant, visited
the camp yesterday morning, when
exhibition drills and a review of the
nen were given. Governor Manning
uade a brief, patriotic address, comnonding
the men for their 'excellent
vork. The camp was regarded by
ill as attaining a success of a very I
ligh character, and the quality of I
raining given as v< ry beneficial. I
Phe men adapted themselves to the I
ig< rous routine < f mi itary duties in fl
i way most pleasing to Lieut. Col. I
'alius E. Cogswell, camp command
( IftiM 1 ? \ ? ;>?. T-x .. 11
v.x.v?, f-.vo^r.w iui a covcon crop
rceord proportions this year wore I
ndicated in the department of agri- I
ulture cotton report showing the B
ondition of the growing plant to be B
2.51 per cent, of a normal on May 25. fl
cglds &x?j*b1ppe i
!? of 3 doces 666 will bre&l I
ny case of Chills & Fever, Coldi I
k LaGrippe; it acta on the livei I
letter than Calomel and does no' H
.ripe or sicken. Price 25c. H
MUSTAUG I
II Fni* I "
a k/plUtllfl, J
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism I
Penetrates and Heals. j I
Stops Pain At Once I
For Man and Beast I
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealer*. H
LINIMENT I