The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 18, 1934, Image 6
for Riding on the Ice
LittleRedhead!
Knitted Pullorer
J^ITTLE Redhead, did jou ran
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'.Laughing in the morning ion?.
Did the red raja strike jour hair.
Love Ha gloss, and linger there?
You are onlj two months old—
Two months drenched with living gold I
Did jou pluck la Paradise
Those blue blossoms for jour ejes?
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Did a white dove flying near
Touch your cheeks and find them dear.
Giving you the velvet white
Of Us wings for our delight?
Did you .meet on Heaven’s strand
Angels? . . . Did they take ygui
_xi h n n rt
TTxrmt,
Filling It with glorious
Happiness to bring to us?
Wmk
y^ : >.
^Little itedhead, did the dawn"
Touch your hair and Unger on? -
Somewhere on your Journeying
itedblrds met you. pretty thing!
If we had been asked ter name
What we longed for, ere you came.
We’d have answered: • Heaven’s pearl
Is a red-haired baby girl I
WNU ServlM
u
—
UHOI'K Is having a cold winter and the device here Illustrated, invented
E um
by
and.
of g
a Frenchman, may be found of good use. As Is seen, the bicycle has
two skates attached to the J>ack; wheel and one that takes the place of the
front wheel.
-fly.
HILDREN’S
STORY
show me the way—Inside his stomach I
Perhaps Pm-.not fair to you, Reddy
Fox, but I can’t afford to take any
chances. I’m going to start for that
garden of Farmer Brown’s this very
minuted It may be risky to do it In
broad daylight, but I am afraid It
would be ,ji whole lot riskier to do It
after dark with you,'Mr. Fox. »I cer
tainly am. I wouldn’t do It at all If
it wasn’t that it Just seems as if I
must have some of those’ carrots.”
Jerry looked this way, and Jooked
THORNTON W. BURGESS
JERRY MUSKRAT TAKES A
that way, and looked the other way,
until he was quite sure that Redtail,
the Hawk, was nowhere to be seen.
Then Jerry dived Into the Smlljng Pool
and swam quickly across It and up the
Laughing Brook At a.certain place
DAYLIGHT JOURNEY
Trust not a fox because he smiles
it shall prove one of his wiles.
-V
a little ditch came Into^ It, a ditch
which, had been dug to drain off the
water from the Green Meadows In the
spring. The grass grew long on both
LVing over the little ditch.
. The pirates and their pages were
suspended from the floor. ^
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination, pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.
S EATED on the Big Rock In the
Smiling Pool as the Black Shad
ows were chased away by the Jolly
Little Sunbeams and daylight took the
place of darkness, Jerry JJuskjrqt
watched Reddy Fox trot off across the
Green Meadows toward the Old Pas
ture. Reddy looked back Just once
and smiled. At least he meant to
smile. - What he really did do was to
Jerry turned Into the little ditch, which
was now quite dry. and ran along It,
keeping as much under the grass as he
coujjl. It led straight in the direction
of Farmer Brown’s .cornfield, on one
side of which were row’s and rows of
delicious carrots, according to Reddy
Fox.
It was a long way to the^end of that
ditch. Anyway, it was long to Jerry
If Jerry had been near-enough-taxee 4.
that grin clearly, he would have seen
In It such slyness and eagerness as
might have given him an uncomfort-
Muskrat, who does little traveling on
trmrt;—It was a real Journey fot Jerry.
Pseudonym Is the state or condition
• poet gets into Just before writing.
“Paradise Lost” treats of Milton’s
life as a youth. It Is very clear, full
of diction, and the character is
brought out clearly.
—What Is the dramatic unity of place?
Unity of place means that every
thing must take place where it hap
pens.
The action must be In one place,, all
other places being brought In by pla
cards or messengers.
• • •
Whitman is a plant called sage
found in Camden.
• • •
Arbitration is an argument settled
by a dispute.
An example Is the settlement of the
boundary line or the island of Yene-
suela In the south Pacific ocean.
e. m». Bell SyndtcXU.—wm; Servic*. ~
When irg reached the end of the dltcii
he came to another ditch going cross
wise. He turned down this a little
way and then very carefully climbed
up tfcr’bank until he could peep over.
He was now almost on the edge of the
cornfield, the very side where Reddy
had said the carrots were.
©. Ifll, by T. W. Burs—WNU Bervlc#
He Was Now Almost on the Edge of
the Cornfield.
VEGETABLES AND LAMB
W E ARE not confined to the succu
lent green vegetables of the sum
mer for the vitamin-rich foods which
are needed In our diet, as the winter
vegetables are full of these life-giving
substances and canned foods contain
them fa varying amounts. When fresh
tomatoes become too expensive, the
canned tomatoes are always avail
able. Besides these canned vegetables
we have the cabbage, carrots, celery,
cauliflower, onions, rutabagas. Milk,
butter and eggs contain vitamins as do
liver, kidney; cheese, citrus, fruits and
lentlla, ' 1
Kohlrabi and Carrots.
Take one cup each of diced kohlrabi
and carrots, cook in separate sauce
pans fa boiling salted water until ten
der. Drain and cook In two table
spoons of shortening until slightly
browned. Melt two tablespoons of
shortening, add two tablespoonr~of-
flour and falx well until smooth.
AcHT
one cupful of milk gradually, stirring
until •’■Smooth. Add one beaten egg
yolk, one tablespoon of minced par
sley and salt and pepper to taste. Add
the vegetables and serve hot.
Kidney Beans and Corn.
Mix two cups of canned kidney
beans with one snd one-half cups uf
corn, one tablespoon of minced green
pepper, salt and pepper to season and
one well beaten egg. Put into a well
buttered baking dish, sprinkle the top
with crumbs and grated cheese. Bake
la a moderate oven half on hour.
Lamb Brochettes.
Have young mutton from the fore
quarter cut Into fach cubes. Put on to
metal skewers alternating with pieces
of salt pork cot half as thick. Sprin
kle with seasoning, brush with melted
fat, dip into crumbs and boll Serve
with chill aauce and green peppers,
stuffed with seasoned rice. *
Lamb or Mutton Sandwich.
. Chop and leftover roast or cooked
lamb aad add to a dish of scram
bled eggs. While hot place oa but
tered bread or toast and top with
sliced fried tomato. Serve hot
. Owrlahc—WNU Servle*.
o ^ ’- T • - -v v-'
able feeling. As It was, that grin
looked pleasant, which was what Red
dy fully Intended.
“It was wonderfully good of Reddy
Fox to come away over here Just to
tell me about those carrots,” thought
Jerry, “and to Invite me to go witb
him to get some. He must think a lot
of me to go to all that trouble. lie
certainly must. He—”
Jerry stopped right there and sud
denly sal np very straight while a
funny look crossed his face,. He
pulled his whiskers thoughtfully, and
the look on his face grew still funnier.
“I wonder,” said Jerry, Very softly,
talking to himself, “I wonder if he was
thinking more of me or of himself. 1
wonder If It wasn’t his own stomach
and not my stomach that put the Idea
of carrots Into his head. Nothing
would give him more pleasure thah to
Hagen
KEEPS
Chin back
Op BALL,
Body -turn?
UMDCPC
OP
MEAD
R CLAWED, UNUU& -
Q RlCD CPPORT
. necessarv. 4
KEEPING THE €HIN BACK
O NE trouble with the advice “keep
the chin back” Is that many golf
ers who attempt to carry out this
procedure to the letter find their whole
swing tied up. Still it Is one of the
fundamentals of good golf and the
average player should take measures
to carry It out and still manage T
free swing. Walter Hagen, above,
portrays a good example of a golfer
who can accomplish this and swing
with no sign of tautness. It la just
such an example as this that shows
r'
STICKLER FOR MOT ^
■ainthejr. it’s polite aiway to
or s 1 fx mn
-Thank you’ tor anything, mn*
“Yes, dear.”
“And It’s rude to speak With your
mouth full. Isn’t it?”
*1(2 i jj 1 y
“Well, then mother, If I say ‘Thank
you’ with my mouth full, am I polite
or rude?”
X
1
FIRST REQUISITE
• Prof. Albert Einstein gave recently
what he considered the best formula
for success In life. “If A Is Success
In life, I should say the /ormula Is
-A. Aqua la X plus Y plus Z, X being
work and Y being play.”
“And what Is Z?” Inquired the In
terviewer.
* > Historic Axpiratioa*
“What is your great aim In life?"
asked the friend.
“To live in history,” answered Sen
ator Sorghum.
“Don’t you care for political
powea?” .* .
, "Certainly I do. Political power U
largely what-Influences historlans^as
-tjLVvho gets the favorable notices.
Washington Star.
“That,” he answered,
your mouth shut.” • —
*is keeping
WASTED TIME
ti>
t
Everything
Fresh from Paris Is .this attractive
knitted pullover sweater in brilliant
colors of Shetland wool, worn with a
plaid scarf in matching coldTs,.
Barber—Have you tried that new
hair tonic I sold you?
PoYOIlKnow 1
Customer—Oh,- yes, I gave It a.
good trial. , v *
Barber-^-And did you find that It
brought out the new hair?
Customer—Yes, It brought oqt the
new hair and brought out the old
hair with It.—Pathfinder Magazine.
-KAHARfc-
V
*ne outfit of a flaDoer nf
-pOOO years
Hind un/~?Av aL/L I
^ ^ by Nebudud
Could It Be?
*D’you know, Mrs. ’Arris, I some
times wonder If me husband’s grown
tired of me.”
“Whatever makes you say that,
Mrs. ’Iggs?”; ,: .X
“Well, ’e -ain’t been ’omfe for seven
years.”—London Advertiser.
Preclae
Two friends met; oie was garbed
In widow’s weeds.
The Other—My d« r friend 1 How
tweaty-flve 1
The Widow—Pardon me, twenty-
. four l—Cleveland Record.
Mother was rather angry with you
last night” ——-
“Why? didn’t kiss you.”
“Just so. And so she waited all
the evenfag at the keyhole for noth
ing.”
m' 1 • ; -1" ■ •••• "A Daplic»l» —--
“And *so,” said the magistrate,
verely, “this Is tlie fifth person yon
have knocked down this year?”
“Pardon me,” said the girl motor-
1st with dignity, “the fourth. Ons
XJ4.V*. . ...XT..«ll I' 1,^, ,T. , I, 1
of them was the same person twice.
—London Tatler,
WNU Servlc*
how Hagen really achieved his'golfing
greatness. Perhaps to more than any-
.thing else Hfegen owes, his success to
In
his ability to relax In any and all
conditions.—In this case he-Is allowing
-thfejiqdy to turn independently of the
head, the head being held hack as
the anchor of the swing.
Not every one will find Hagen’a ease
Th doing this but at least certain pre
cautions will aid Immeasurably. In
the first place the golfer should con
centrate more on the correct swing
than on where the ball Is likely to
land, and then try.to eliminate hurry
in a relaxed, easy swing in which, aa
the above Illustration typifies, the
body moves Independently of the head.
fe IlIS, Ball flyndteata.—WNU Sarrlca.
Hil Hint
Wife—How do I look In thla hat,
John?
H nahando-Well, I .only wlah Fd
seen you in that hat before I asked
you to marry me.
In Times Gone By
Mother—rSammy, what are you do
ing?
Sammy—Nothing, mother.
Mother—You’re getting more Ilka
your father, every day.
1PADA KNCWS-I . If you want to GET RID of Constipation worries-
Science says
use a LIQUID Laxative
■
1. Control intestinal action exactly—no “purging”
2. Measure to suit your individual needs to the drop
3. Banish Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit
“Pop, what la sagacious?"
“Chinese gtnfral." ' » -
©, m3, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Oerric*.
Here's Whys
. 1
“Thousand Feces”
The first china brought from China
had so many faces on It that it became
known as the “Thousand Faces," and
eventually the “Thousand Wise Men,”
who are supposed to represent the
Thousand High and Noble Priests of
China. ,
Italy Takes Good Care of Its Children
— 1 n 11 in n 0?'" ■' * • ■ .
Any hospital offefo evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and /in some cases even
affect the liver and Iddneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise choice of laxatives is a com
mon cause of cJ^roniO constipation.
fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use of laxatives
in liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tlve nringr a perfect movement.
rer of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular,
and comfortable; you can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
The liquid tesft
There is no discomfort ai the time
and no weakness after. You don’t
have to take “a double dose” a day
or/two later.- ‘
This test has proved to mahy men
and women that their troiible was
not “weak bowels”, but strong
cathartics:
First. Select a good
suited to your system,
reduce’ the dose unt'
TauF
. 1 find is
3. Gradually
bowels are
if
=t
Pf:
, '.U1|".1'I»II TTiiT-.J!
;]! a* I m ’ J
i 1 1
In buying any laxative, ai _
but
/the contents. If it contains one
doubtful drug, don’t take it
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
8 rescriptional preparation m which
lere are no mineral drugs. Its in
gredients are on the label. By using
moving regularly without any need
of stimulation.
*V- «■«_«- J .
tne nignest
xatives.
among liquid laxatives.
standing
and is the one generally used. It
contains senna,/a natural laxative
which is perfectly safe for the
youngest child'. Your druggist has
Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin.
!. 2
«*
/
!
1
Sit in Your/Chair f
at Hama . . . and Shop a
/~V NS of Mussolini's great works In Italy la an Institution that cares for mothers and children. \k Rome alone the
^ government has established 120 crechee like the one shown herewith. In them the working /women leara their
children' for the day and fi* the evening they are returned to them, well fed and dean.
The things you want to/lbuy •• • at the rinse
you want to buy thenv. • $ at die price you
want to pay. You can/find these right in the
paper* Your newspaper advertisements
it possible to do your “looking around" right
at home••• and thbn go downtown to do
your buying • • • spring you time and eneegy.
v<.
4.
St-