The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 10, 1935, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

wfP3sf^§ The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C, Thursday, January 10.10SS \. i-j Ethiopian Troops Ready to Meet Italians v— V Here are some of the troops of Ethiopia who cl» shod with Italian soldiers at the disputed frontier town of Ualual; and at the left Chief Gbogoli, their leader. In full battle raiment and mounted on his small but swift steed. The Ethiopians are not yielding to the Italians in the quarrel, and real war may ensue. Body Needs Supply of Salts When Planning Meals, It Must Be Remembered That ^ Phosphorus, Working With Calcium, Pro vides the Material Required. Phosphorus Is the one of the three minerals for which we must take most thought when planning meals Phosphorus works with calcium to lupply the salt which make the bones and teeth strong «nd sturdy. These two nils-rnls are so Inter twined that It Is not only necessary to have a full quota of each, but to have each In such a proportion that It balances the other. In the absence of this the skeleton of the body may grow normal in size but not In strength, arid the consequence of this lack Is bowed logs and other bone deformities. Phosphorus la also .a necessary contribution to every' cell In the body, but Is especially Important In the nerve cells. Perhaps this is what led to the ancient superstition that phosphorus stimulated the brain It Is, however, a factor in the utiliza tion of food and In maintaining the neutrality of the blood stream. By weight we need about twice as much phosphorus* as calcium. Children need a large supply of both of these to preserve the mineral content whlqh may be partly efrawn out Into the liquid. A small amount may be lost by the heating of milk during pasteurization, but the amount Is negligible If the dail) ration of milk Is plentiful. A shortage of either calcium or phosphorus, a poor balance between them or the lack of vitamin D. which has the property of stimulating the deposit of these minerals In the bones, may result In rickets, mild or acute. A mild form of rickets Is not uncommon among children, while acute rh-kets attack Undernourished children, especially those who are no, exposed to the sun. Children In fara Hies of the low-income class, who have come from the tropics, are more subject to this disease than are other children In New York. Sometimes adults suffer from the results of milk rickets in childhood. The hones of a foot, for Instance sometimes break down In later life. As In the £hse of many other diet deficiencies, effect of a less than ad- milk. Add remaining cold milk t» cornstarch, stir to smooth paste and add to hot milk, stirring constantly. Cover and cook over hot water t* teen to twenty minutes. Beat egg yolks with sugar and salt, and stl* Into hot mixture. Cook five minute* emove from lire and stir In vanilla and fold In beaten egg whites. Pom Into one large or atx small molds and chill Serve with whipped cream. Danish Bean Soup. 1 cup navy beana 4 cup, water 1 cup calery, chopped 5 tablespoons onions, chopped V 2 smoked sausages 2 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons sugar Wash beana and soak orernlgW with three cupfuls of cold water. Put on to cook In water In which they have been soaked. Add celery, onion and one cupful of water and cook until beansare done. Putthrough coarse sieve or potato rices. Cook sausages in hot water for ten mln> utes, drain, slice and add to soup. Add seasonings and cook ten minutes. ft. Bell Syodicsts.—WNU Service This Parade WasnH as Funny as It Looked minerals, of course, because of de- \ equate supply of phosphorus as well mand upon food to build new struc ture. A mother during the month jefore the birth of the child, and while she Is nursing him, will also need an extra supply. If this Is not supplied she may show the effect of the lack through the breaking down of her teeth. If, for any reason, she cannot take plenty of food rich In these minerals, she may take certain salts which are more or less effec tive. The foods which supply phosphor us most liberally are milk, cheese, eggs, vegetables, nuts, some of the fruits, and whole cereals. All but the latter are sources of calcium to greater or less extent' Among vegetables, navy beans, carrots, len- ills and sweet potatoes are high. Among fruits we find peaches, ba nanas, grapefruit, oranges, pineapple, prunes and berries at the head of the 'list. The quality of minerals In foods Is not affected to any large extent by cooking. If the proper methods are used. One of the reasons for cook ing vegetables In very little water is I as of calcium and vitamin D do not always show at the moment. In child hood the foundations of health are built 1 Blanc Manga. 2 cups milk Vfc cup cornstarch H cup sugar M teaspoon salt 2 eggs , 1 teaspoon vanilla Scald one-half cupfuls Week’s Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postnm Company In another part of this pa per. They will send a full week’s sup ply of health giving Postum frea ta anyone who writes for It—Adv. When Urban Lerroux’s club of Old Bucks and Lame Ducks marched from the Bowery In New York th« people rf?Q18 nrsi-tflugneiir min tiiirft-yrtrw ptTrit/ija ftiitr sau. at least $1 a week with which to buy them. \ They’re Out to Get the Kingfish A JOHN BOETTIGER — HOW ARE EVER G0M6 TO GET THE MONEY TO MEET THE LAST TWO flWMENTS ON OUR IDM? TELL HER IF SHElL BAIT ON THAT CUSTOMER THAT OUST CAME IK, INSTEAD OF 8AWUN6 you our, nr HELP mm Allan Blackburn (left), executive‘tlirector’of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and Philip Johnson, chairman of the museum’s architectural department, have resigned their posts an prepare for a political Invasion of Louisiana. Their purpose is to get a line on the doings of Senator Huey Pierce Long, and to build up a private anti-Long political party. They will call it simply “the National party” and will use a flying wedge^fnr their emblem. Joh ger resigned as a W’ash- ingtor pondent for the Chicago Tril^u iccept a post with WT1 1Iays. czar, and it is^rugioret that t lejnent to Mrs. Anna baH v daugli ’resident arid Mrs. Uoose^ velt, \ \be arin.uinced. URUGUAY Pretty Soft for the Police Dog JACK'S GOT WORRIED... HE H. HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION.. AND CAN’T SLEEP WElU MY JIM USED HAVE THOSE TROUBLES. BUT HE HAD COFFEE* IOerVes /, HEY-1 DON'T UKE THE WAN THIS CONVERSATIONS GOlNCr/ JIM'S DOCTOR TOLD HIM TD CUT OUT COFFEE AND SWITCH TO POSTUM... AND THE CHANGE worked Wonders in mm/ GOODNESS/ THAT'S AN. IDEA.. IUSEE THAT HE STARTS ON POSTUM TONIGHT/ JACK DOES DRINK A LOT OF COFFEE CURSES/ JIM'S WIFE KNOWS THAT POSTUM ALWAYS < DRIVES ME AWAY/ Her SympathlM In the old days the general pub* lie was allowed at executlona, nor were executlona the refined art of today. There la a atory told about a French youth who had attempted the life of a king, back In 1757, and sentenced 'to be torn apart by horses. One of the fine ladiea pres ent had her sensibilities aroused by the difficulty which the horaee bad in tearing their victim to pieces. M 01i ( the poor horses.” she said, “bow ■or' ry I am for them 1” JqlluB G. Lay, career man in the diplomatic service, is the new United States minister to Uruguay. He for merly held that position in Honduras. . Ralph Gero of Shrewsbury. Maas., la showd with the bike-sled which be kuilt and on wiilch be and bis police dog. Pal ride comfortably over the Ice . on Lake Quttftgamond. A Ritual A ritual Is the festivities savage tribe* perform when they bury their dead. LATER unici\ mu aiir . MV, BUT JACK HAS CHANGED. I'D RATHER I'M COMING OVER | HAVE HIM WATT ON 10 AfW Off THAT I ME NOW THAN ANY LOANTOOfly, MR. GARVEY. BUSINESS HAS BEEN GREAT/ ONE IN TOWN lU TELL YOU A SECRET-SINCE HE SWITCHED TD POSTUM HE'S Far UKE A "ISN'T IT amasing how coffee I can affect a man like Jack?** "Why, no... the caffein in coffee affects lota of grown-ups : aa it does all children. It can give ’em indigea- upset their nerves and keep ’em awake.*' \ • • • * ■ If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you... try Postum for SO days. Poatudfcontaina no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Easy to make, and coats lesa than Vj cent a cup. It’s a delicious drink, too...and may prove of real value in helping your system throw off the ill effects of caffein. A product of General Poods. FREE-Latoai POSTUM... Arar/ OSMUAL A_ WWl—I- cxMMt oattie W’leeR' mica md ms. wttkottt cost or st wm.u. t**s City- FiU in complftr—print TMssflsr sspin