The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 03, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I BISCUITJ
From
piSCTJIT! What deA3
light this word suggests.
So tender they fairly
melt in the mouth, and of
such glorious flavor that
the aonctitc is never satisfied.
J iicse are the kind of
biscuits anyone can make
with Royal Baking Powder
and these unusual recipes.
I Biscuits
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
% cup milk or half milk and
half water
Sift together flour, baking powder
and suit, add shortening and
rub in very lightly; add liquid
slowly; roll or pat on floured
board to about ono inch in
thickness (handle as little as
possible); cut with biscuit cutter.
Bake in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes.
Royal Cinnamon Buns
Z%, cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons ltoyal Baking
Powder
2 tablespoons shortening
1 egg
cup water
iA cup sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
4 tablespoons seeded raisins
Sift 2 tablespoons of mc-asured
sugar with Hour, salt and baking
powder; rub shortening in
lightly; add beaten egg to water
and add slowly. Roll out % Inch
> "Bake w
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nother Royal Suggestic
3, BUNS aiu
i the New Royal Cook
ROYAL
RAKIMfi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ith Royal and
ing lem<
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THE HORRY HERALD, CC
mmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmammmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
>n I i'l
i ROLLS |
Book |
thick on floured board: brush ?*
with melted butter, sprinkle with jX
sugar, cinnamon and rai3lns. ??
Roll as for jelly roll; out into ft
1% inch pieces; place with cut ||
edges up on well-greased pan; n
sprinkle with a little sugar and Sf|
cinnamon. Bake in moderate B|
oven 30 to 36 minutes; remove H
from pan at once.
Parker House Rolls 9
4 cups flour M
1 tonononn onlf SK
6 teaspoons ltoyal Baking
Powder S
2 tablespoons shortening 9
1H cups milk O
Sift flour, salt and baking? pow- B
dor together. Add melted short- ra
enlng to milk and add slowly to m
dry Ingredients stirring until S
smooth. Knead lightly on floured 9
board and roll out % Inch thick.
Cut with biscuit cutter. Crcaso ffi
each circle with back of knife
oft? side of center. Butter the rL
small section and fold larger H
part well over the small. I'laco K
one inch apart in greased pan. B
Allow to stand 15 minutes in |l
warm place. Brush each with H
melted butter and bake in mode- jft
ruto oven 15 to 20 minutes. JS
I FREE | ||
Write TODAY for tho New 5 3
| Royal Cook Book; con- 2 Lj
tains 400 other recipes just I El
as delightful as these. Will jj rJ
show you how to add inter- jj LJ
est and variety to your I M
meals. Address Uj
BOYAL BAKING l'OWDER CO. 3
116 Fulton Stroot ?g
Now York City
be SureJJ |
?
kW SUI
Ipf p 1^ " ' ^
.. $*?<. /if^
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y, fellers ? c'mon ever! $
l-Crush! Hurry up! Gee ft
ens, but it's Rcocil! - g
ie kids can drink all they #
- for it is made by the excl u- y
fard process from nothing 5
; pure delicious oil pi'etttcd $
California lemons, imcst \
lated sugar, carbonated fand
citric acid, the natural *'
f the lemon. I,emoJvCru;;h 3
:ompanioa drink to V\ ar-Vs
e-Crush. ?
ttles or at f01, a U:?n.i
id by Ocnnge-Crtrsb Co., v 's\i.\ .v;.?
Laboratory: L03 An,;c!< ?.
? *
Ii-o'r< r! i;j Conway by
C:>ca-Co!a Bottling Co.
free loch, " 7'V *' :>r i < f
tv.i I.< m; Cr::
I
>NWAY, 8. C , JUNE 8, 1920.
| GET MUCH BETTER
YIELDS Or 0.1M f
\v
By Making the Cultivation o* "
h
the Crop Count More Than :u
Before
p
STORE UP MOISTURE
AND DESTROY WEEDS ?
y
I)
i W??tch Your Ground and Also
w
Watch Your Corn Plants
w
as They Grow Along. c
" V
Farm labor' is scarce this year, '
and yields are likvly to suffer un- v
less available labor is utilized to the tl
best advantage. s
Unnecossar; er misdiieetcd cul- f
tivation is always a serious waste, t
but it is particularly so when man y
power is rot adequate to crop re- t
quirrnoents. f
Make all labor count ai full value.
In cultivating the c rn crop, say b
specialists ol the United . . te ; IK - I
paitiuent of AyrieuUu'e. use a avo- c
row cultivator if possible. (t con s
sumos only half as much man labor \
as a one-row cultivator and onl> t
| one-fourth as much as the ha'f-row 1
j cultivator or double shovel. I
Cultivate when cultivation is need t
I ed. bill rofVnin wlinn II !o I
_ ... ?? ? * ii ic 10 n<>i injtru- |
cel. Cultivation may be a waste of
time or actually injurious under ?
certain condition. j
~ Cultivation by a hard-and-fast i
rule is likely to do more harm than
good, (lovcrnment corn special itsts
give the following general principles i
as to time and manner of cultivat- i
ing coin.
Cultivation Has Three Objects i
There are three main pu.pose^ of 1
cultivation-?to store moisture, to destroy
weeds, to warm the soil.
Keep the soil rui face loose and- 1
< pen. This will let the vain soak n
quickly and reduce waste. In fair
weather it will prevent the subsoil
from drying out. A. prcpjil.v <u t - ,
vated surface soil wPl send moisture,
laden with plant yo < I, up
through the corn rooth and stalks to
make ears.
Eve vy weed in a corn field is an
enemy. It drinks up moisture and
consumes, plant food that should go
to make corn kernel; in Ua 1 o? (
weed seed. Do troy weeds when they
appear.. Attack them, if possible, in
fair weather. You \ri-l then have th >
sun as a powerful ally. ]
Evaporation of imisure lowers (
itemperature. A wot, evanua iny j
I HYMAN SOPPi
!
I
L umM
i W
j
I
I
"ATTENTION M
Now is the time to place ;
hinery for Fall use.
Put more Macnincry on y
help work all the year aro
trouble keeping- help.
After the crop is layed by
work running' a Saw Mill,
Corn Mill, Feed Mill, Corn
Saw.
We make a specialty of Li
use. Corn Mills. Feed Mi
ery.
HYMAN SUPPL
The Machinery Hous<
WILMINGTON, N. C.
5-27?it
mr\ rJHWwn?in ? i<j?in??Kiwnawimwwwwn??
"U JiUa. MWTHUl . Jt 1
Federal Income 1
| TWO SPF.CIAI, SKRVICKS?'WASH I
AITHTIMJ AM> S
F. J. SULUV
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r:rr;/T7n-D PUBLI<
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v:\ .y.ir/r.T
I
II f 1 mv ?. ttaw .r.k. - ~ . . ' vu'W i . 1 . . j. . ?? , . .?
.
~il sud'ace is ion!. A diy soil ?a
:u*o i; v.arm. A lot o soil su' l'a"^
rier on! -kly a ?' tie blade": cf
" c dry s- i! IN o hooks, cva >o a
on. <?iink." :n >v.n kin % an oc\o! . .
arm.
Wal.h yur oil-?ill--, con .it.
<! <r: mine when t c iv:: <
?o *h>1 kt cva k i'or.n. T o ar
i loi- !ivo".:;v" \vl ioh va'uab'o ?nv i
>10 v -rapes. Do n >t cultivat x win"
our ground is dry o* wot onou k;
? foim lai go clods. (Mods tic up
lant food so that the corn ro : can
ot use it.
Watch Soii an,! Plants
Do not waste cultiva i' n Ci 1 iv
on 1 - v* r,Uy j?>j ; \vh
ca. . . o dry and hard as 1 j
rcak into large dry clods.
Failure to cultivate pr. nr. tl 1
'hen it is needed to prevent th (
oil fro "a becoming cracked, hard, or |
...,w| .. ...Ml 1 - 1 '
>\iii uuut'i liiiiy kssji ill
oin yu Id.
In addition to watching the s i , t
atcli the plants. Their progress d ?rminc
how you should cultivate
While the plants are small, cu tate
as deeply as the con IiLlcn o
lie soil makes necessary. If you*
ecd bed was not well prepare! be
ore planting*, deep cultivate n w e
he corn is small is de i aide. Get
our soil into open condition so that
he corn crops can reach out fa.
ood. i
After the plants become a fo ^
iigh, sh.allow cultivation or.lv should
>e given. The raots have spread on*
lose under the sui face of the s i!
md would be injured by do pi cirt 'ation.
Never cultivate deeply <1 so
,o coin p'ants after tlicy are a fo :
ligh. Such cultivation will b oik
feeding roots and cause injury to
lie plants.
Conserve Labor and Land
Coin is the main support of the
Nation. Grown in every State of the
Union, it exceeds any other crop in
in acreage, production, value and
multiplicity of uses.
When land and labor were abundant
production could he increased to
meet increasing demands by planting
more acies to corn. But the demand
for corn is still increasing
while available labor is decreasing.
The only way t.j increase pivduc
r.ion is to make ea?*h acre yield more
b'.ishok; of corn.
The avcragv yield of com per ncv<
in the United States is ab n't. n I bu;he!r>.
With good seed, fair so l
and timely, careful cultivation, tlv*
yield can be doubled, the speci: li t
say. That mnv be too much t> rtiiw
fc? this year but pr< per method:should
enabio you to obtain. .rids,
limited labor, a good yields as yon
fcvmeily grew*?unless, of course,
""a h: vo a'v. o' fell \v d the b:>V.
rultuial uu I hods.
!fh<j Cl'ifctao Tfrrt Dec?. Mat. Aract tin l-tead
Orc.'Mse <<i i's tm.ic ru \ Jp.-xativr eifcct, L.A.vA '1V
K UKOMU O''XNIK is !/PUtv thutl <>? 1111 . rv
) >' . iic* and dors ti*?i ca-i-v nirvousn/^.i iw.*
in )??-ui?nv>lK*-.* th*f itill opt.*? ui il
i<\r.?. <i>; 1 li?* -4? until-'*' IS. v-. OKOVij, iOo
LY n0M?ANY
/
d'r /
IB. FARMER" I
you r orders for Mac!
i
our I arm and g ive your
und, and you wont have
, put the Tractor to
Lath Mill, Shingle Mill,
Sheller, Cord Wood
ght Saw Mills for farm
lis and Farm MachinY
COMPANY
3 of the South |
NEW BERN, N. C. I
; ; ~~ .1
lax Returns
INC,TON K KCR KSENTATIV E
VST!CM VTI/JNO
'AfJ & r3.
c; ajco
Murclvion Bank Bltltf. I
>N. N. C. *
1 > ?.#.. *A ?.*' '?* 1 ? TU. ItHkV .1? "? * -? *?
I
WERE ONLY PIGS
Bill COST MONEY
Seme Pigs Died According to
Story, but Might Be
Babies Next
CAUSE OF DISEASE
TRACED TO SOURCE
Interesting Investigation Made
by Department Leads to
T> *
itesiiits.
Thoy woro only pigs, but the manner
in whivli they were handled illustrates
the costliness of human
catelrssr.ess. The story of how they
lost their lives is worth the telling
because the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture believes that
similar carelessness constantly endangers
human lives.
The story begins with a Floiida s
farmer who recently sent a 1 ad of
hogs to market. Upon post-mortem
examination by a Government inspec 1
tor at the slaughter house where
Federal meat in>pection \ - maintained
a large proportion of the swine
, wore found badly affected with tuber
culosis. To locate the s; urco of infection
responsible lor the condition,
, the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry?which
among its other duties
aids States in eradicating tuberculosis?began
an investigation.
Tests of the Florida farmers's live
stock showed no tuberculosis among
his cattle, but four of his brood sows
reacted when tested, showing that
' probably they were diseased. Determined
to find the source of this
1 disease, the history of the hogs was
investigated. The t ail led to New
Orleans, where it was learned that
two of the sows bad come from
Iowa, ore from Illinois, aid one from
Mair \ T'. e Federal inspector in
1 c .rurUa'e ' ' ith the Iowa
I rct.dc. from whom two of the sows
I had le< n ? ceuied, :: d who was a vc,;or'.'.a
ii.n. He was indu: ed to ap
! iir tv.hevlnlin to t to hi^ drove
>i . Tvore we o a largo number
of "rcar'tcis" in th> prrr\ all of
v ;,i'h ca no ! - tort <, oc ram nation
wore IVua 1 i 1 c. tube colour, Dn.
the ii;ir< fiiMH their was a he (l of
f\ h i 1 ad passe) a tabe'CUUn
tost a' \v.:r. ..ok tut ha!
since horn on a show circuit wfirro
! the; w -re associated \vi;h u itc-t *d
I steel:.
! Upon amp1 in:;- a rotest to 1 ind the
I soir co < 1* i?:rejtion <-ovev;>.l of the
'cattle icy1 d. When skmghle.] ed
1 they t(vo disclosed lesions of tuberj
eul i?. Hero is how the malady had
sjvead to the disease i brood, sows on
the Florida farm: As pigs they had
been fed on the raw milk from the
infected herd ol cattle hi Iowa.
Summing up the evidenee, Dr. J.
G. Dish the Federal inspector, states':
"The point 1 wish t- make is: Tha.
the milk or by-products that produce
tuberculosis in pigs weiiid projd.u.c
' e same di ease in h hie nsj
ing the same mill
T.'e t ail of infection >' mv ' e?" '
followed to Illinois and .\:j ; m t >
lecate and, if p > ; ih!e, ,ae u c u ' o
disease at the oilier sou 'r^ Tr r1""
case mentioned the tu.heicue.us stock
menaced Florida. There h no way
of veiling what State might he endangered
the next time. The United
St rites Department of Agriculture
advises the greate .1 c.iro in purcbasinn
breeding stock and it states that
even then, before any animals are
brought into direct contact with a
healthy herd, they should be kept iri
quarantine until known to be free
from infectious disease.
* ' fibfi
quickly roli >ves Constipation,
Ililiousncss, Loss of A p pot be and
IIeadache.% duo to Torpid Liver.?ad
Answer Not K\p ctod.
The bishop of Southwark, who recently
created a mild sensation by
uiuHHiiK'intf ins decision not to open
any more bazars, pre fori he
l"? I/l /? /llMf \f A 1* 1 ?\? M/.l C /\ At*
.1 ?v 4 J U< ui/ ? uvl I illll.'t it vt/
more important work is framed in
clerical circles as a teller of somewhat
unconventional stones. One of
the host concerns a certain country
parson wins during a long drought,
offered up a fervent prayer for
rain.
When the service was over the
sexton offered his eongratuat ions.
"Vcur prayer for rain wa soon answered,
sir," he said. It's pouring."
Philadelphia Pub!!*. I '-drop.
K.ih-Mv-T? in a no eriu! ant epti.*;
it I :!fr. ?h.? po on can el
.:. .. , : - t. ((?i i;i. cu or. eld v >res,
i