University of South Carolina Libraries
The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. <V Thursday, May 23, 1935 m mt King’s Jairitm Crowds To W indsor Castle f * .• l ' \ •> C KLEBRATION of Kinn George'sjbII- ver jul)ilee nttrncts thousands to Windsor oastle, most historic of the royal residences. A striking new aerial photograph of the castle and town is given herewith. ■■■■■■■■■■a MOVE’S LAMPS^ CAMPBELL ST) \ ! i~- tv; Bedtime Story for Children By THORHTOlsPW. BURGESS DANNY SHAKES MORE THAN EVER D anny meadow mouse was trapped. He was trapped, but not caught, which sounds rather mixed and isn’t at ail. You see he was trapped because Billy Mink was waiting for him Just outside the only doorway to that hollow log in which he was hid ing. But he wasn’t caught because the doorway was too small for Billy Mink to get through and Billy couldn’t reach him, despite all his efforts. “You’ll have to come out some time and I’m going to stay right here and t*. “You’ll Have to Come Out Some Time and I’m Going to Stay Right Here and Walt for You,” Declared Billy Mink. wait for you.” declared Billy Mink. ‘‘You may Just as well come out now as to keep me waiting, because you are going to be caught anyway going to catch you." Danny didn’t say a word. He held his tongue, which was the wisest thing he could do. It usually Is wise to hold one’s tongue. But I susi>ect that It was fear more than wisdom which caused Danny to hold his tongue. You aee, poor Danny was shaking all over with fear. He knew that for the time being he was safe, but he also felt sure that If Billy Mink kept his word and watched Just outside that doorway he would either starve to death In side that hollow log or furnish Billy Mink a good meal. Danny couldn’t decide which end would be the worst and the more he thought It over the more he shivered and shook. Either end was dreadful. The fact Is Danny Meadow Mouse was so frightened that he wasn’t using his usually lively wits at all. It never once entered his head that If Billy Mink waited long .enough for him to starve, Billy would himself be likely to starve, and that Is something Billy would be the very last person in the Great World to do. Billy Is altogether too active to be patient. But Danny was too frightened to think of this and so he crouched shiv ering and shaking, as miserable »a Meadow Mouse as ever lived. “I ought to have remembered Billy Mink’s won derful noseiiiniLlhatJfJi^once^ound my trail he would follow me straight here," thought Danny. “I ought to have wade<l 1h the water after crossing the Laughing Brook and so broken my trail. I ought to have found a hiding place with more than one entrance. I ought—but what’s the use of think ing the things 1 ought to have done and didn’t do? There Unft any. There Isn’t any at all.” That was quite true. When It is too late there seldom Is any use In think ing of what should or should not have been done. But because there seemed to him nothing else to think about, Danny. Meadow Mouse continued to think about his mistakes and to shiver and shake with fear. And outside Billy Mink grinned and licked his lips and tried to think of some way to make Danny Meadow Mouse come out of that hollow log. ©.-TTw. Burgeaa.—WNU Servlc*. iUESTION BOX , by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: There Is a very rich man In our town who goes horse back riding ev ery day, but he only wears one spur and wears that always on the boot which is on his right-foot Can you tell me why he only wears one spur and that one always on the right foot? Yours truly; E. QUINE. Answer: He probably is an efficiency, expert and figures If he can get the dde—of—ih» v horse to startle left side will start, too. more. Dear Mr. Wynn: My grandfather Is an old sea cap tain and he tells me all sorts of tales about the ocean, but whenever be mentions the ocean -he calls it the "angry ocean.” Why Coes he call it the angry ocean? Yours truly, ANN GLOE SAXON. Answer: He thinks the ocean is an * MOTHER’S * COOK BOOK KITCHEN SHORT CUTS T HERE are so many culinary oper atlons needlessly repeated day after day In numberless homes, making gravies, mixing pastry for pies, cheese sticks and tarts, all at different times, when one process would make all three. One of the dally tasks In most homes e«YOU Know / / That the umbrella was de scribed in the early diction aries as “a portable pent house to carry in a person’s hand to screen them from violent rain or heat.” In the Middle ages it was consid ered a mark of rank and honor much used in cere monial processions. First used in the United States in Baltitnore in 1772. 0. IfoClnr* Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service. ;•••' at the dinner hour Is the making of gravies. The French word roux cov ers the base or thickening of grav.iefc There Is white roux and brown which Is simply white fiour browned. A hurriedly made sauce or gravy Is apt to be served undercooked. By pre paring the roux beforehand and keep ing a surplus on hand, time Is saved. For the white roux melt one-half cup of, shortening in a heavy frying l>un, add three-fourths of a cup of flour and cook slowly, stirring constantly until lr Is thoroughly blended and well cooked. Remove from the fire and store In a cool place until needed; For thickening soups, white sauce, creamed chicken or vegetables, use one to two tablespoons of the roux to each cup of ifquld, according fo the thick ness desifed. To make brown roux, use the same proportions of fat and flour, blit stir and cook until thick, smooth and brown, using Vare not to scorch. This, too, may be stored and used as thick-' etflng fop m^at gravies, mushroom sauce, stews and highly seasoned dishes. '' — A french dressing much liked and one which will keep two weeks In the Ice chest is prepared as follows: Chop one small southern onion, two table spoons each of red and green pepper, one tablespoon each of celery and parsley, a teaspoon of sugar and- salt and cayenne to taste, with the vine gar and oil In proportion of one^to three or four. Add two tablespoons of the piquant french dressing to the mayonnaise when serving. Hard- cooked eggs may be added, but should not be pot into the dressing until ready to use. • W*»t«rn Newspaper Union. I gry because it has beer, crossed so often. Dear Mr. Wynn: I don’t know what to do, so am ask ing you Nr-he^me. I hate to see my husband intoxicated. I sit up for him every night and he always comes home drunk. Gee, how I Mite to see him when he comes home! What can I do? Sincerely, • POLLY ANNAH. ^Answer: Don’t sit up for him any Mr. Wynn: a woman thirty-four years of age alVd weigh 196 pounds. I want to reduce, so I went to a doctor who told me to take 20 rolls after breakfast. I started in\today but after I ate 12 rolls I felt unfoiqfortable. Can you suggest somee^tRer recipe? Y*ours sincerely, IMA SITE. Answer: Try twenty turn-overs. Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend of mine Is In the hospital with a fractured skull. The doctors say that all my friend keeps saying Is: *T was hit with a sandwich.” Do you think It is possible for him to get a fractured skull from being hit with a sandwich? Truly yours, P. KNUTT BUTTER. Answer: It must have been a “club" sandwich. © Associated Newspapers. WNU Service. V^Y jLOVE that burned with Just a single flame, A chaste white taper lit for you alone, v . v In twenty yearsspread itself to- claim A dozen conflagrations for its own. It warms itself upon our children's lips. And sends up signal flrec our frieffids may gte. - , r- 5 tips, Warmed 'neath the roof that shelters you and me. Sometimes I think of those dear selfish days v When you were all my w-orld, my —otvn hide sk y; _ . But now our children bless me with — ^your-gaze; , : —:——■ Dental Hygiene 88 The Road Health By DR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH ■'.V DIET, TEETH, EXERCISE A dozen lovely lamps are flaring high. But like the constant star above the hill, My love for you Is burning brightly still. • ^opyrlsrht—WNU Servtc*. In Black and White M OST’ people feel that the condi tion of their own mouths and the condition of their children’s mouths Is their own affair. We should get away from this selfish, erroneous and dangerous attitude. With every breath from an unclean mouth mil lions of pathogenic ^micro-organisms easily capable of Inoculating another person with a disease-producing germ^ are expelled frrm one to ten feet To the healthy Individual It really matters little hew many patbegeulc- _ Black and white faille, taffeta is made Into a charmingly young frock by VIonnet. The belt and the cape, which ties Ascot, with a high standing collar, are emerald green velvet. IIIMUTE MAKE-UPS :By V. K>-f If your chin has a tendency to dou ble itself, massage It every night. Lace your fingers together and pull them apart with an upward movement It’s a treatment you can do by yourself, If you lift your elbows way above the ears. % • Copyright by Public Ledger. Ino. WNU Service. ^ . They Hitch Hiked 1,350 Miles LI EKE are Willie Donnelly, slxty-nlne years old, and his wife, sixty-seven, L1 who hitch hiked their way ffbm St Louis, Mo., to Lynn, Mass., a distance of 1,350 miles. They were journeying to their old home town, York, Maine, where Willie bad the promise of a painter's job. varieties of micro-organisms there may be, or ho\ prevalent they are, because man possesses a natural Im munity to Infections and is normally immune. If this were not true, man would have been exterminated from the eartn kng ago by the myriads of microscopic foes always surrounding him. But Just let the Individual reduce his natural bodily resistance below a certain "point, through fatigue, overeating, loss of sleep, worry, etc., and "some little bug wfll get you" soon. . ..Thechief concern, therefore^- of both the Individual and society at large l should be to maintain this nat ural Immunity instead of trying to dis cover cures or remedies for natural conditions that are sure to follow a lowering of the natural, resistance to disease. Every disease germ that en ters the human system must enter through the mouth, nose or a break in the skin (with the exception of vener eal diseases), and it is estimated that 90 per cent of all disease enters through the mouth and Incubates in the mouth. Should not a clean, healthy mouth then be the first consideration In the prevention of disease? During the present generation the physician has proved that there is a direct connection between unclean mouths and the rapid Increase in kid- pey, heart and circulatory diseases, formerly attributed to deranged meta bolism, but now known to be due to a constitutional poisoning of the system from bacteria and their toxins. Sanitation and hygiene can change the mouth from one of the most in-_ fected and unhygienic parts of the body to one that, is wholesome, disease- free and clean, and eliminate it as a plague spot for the entire system. A clean mouth will prevent disease. A suitable. diet will Insure a well nourished organism. Exercise will In sure proper elimination. These three things will Insure health, happiness and longevity. • • • MALNUTRITION Simolicitv and Smartness Here PATTERN #244 <*X>Sr.>.v.y. 9244// / YA If you’re ,the type who loves sin* pllclty without severity, you’ll enjoy a house frock with shoulder tuctak released Into fullness at the bust, and a fascinating,, scalloped surplice and sleeve trim. A single kick pleat pro vides the needed skirt fullness, and you will find that the seam leading to It gives a slender appearance. The dress Is beautifully proportioned and certain to fit correctly. Have you shopped for the season’s silks, ^cot tons and rayons yeti The shops ara teeming with most attractive prints to Inspire your new wardrobe. Pattern 9244 may be ordered only In sizes 16, 18, 20, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 yards 86-lnch fabric. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, "STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Complete diagrammed sew chart Included. , Send your order ta Sewing Clrcla Pattern Department, 232 West Eight eenth street New York. M ANY articles have recently ap peared in the newspapers In re gard to malnutrition in school children. Insufficient food Is generally supposed to be the only cause. Just at present the depression Is blamed. But this con dition has existed for many years. Too little food or Improper food is of the utmost importance, not only to the children, as children, but for their adult life aa well . Several years ago the American Open •Air School Journal aatd that of 548,000 school children examined in fifteen cities Ip the United States, about 4,000 were undernourished. It would seem that the various school boards or state governments, as a matter 6f potltic&t economy, as well as human mercy, would find some means to supply ade quate food to growing children. How can a child possibly be well DQurlsbed, no matter what quantity or quality of the food. If It la mixed with a fetid, decaying muss of food from cavities in the teeth with Its millions of germs of putrefaction and pus germs from abscessed teeth? This constant drain of poisons into the Intestinal tract causes stomach and intestinal troubles Bacterial products are ab sorbed Into the system and produce fevers, eye-strain, headaches, anemia, malaise and constipation. The poisons from the mouth are In sidious and slow in their action. Many can, and do withstand them for years. If the powers of resistance are high, but in time these, poisons are sure to destroy a good digestion and under mine the system. A child cannot be expected to devel op into a healthy adult with a strong mind If if is deprived of efficient means of chewing its food properly, or If the food must pass through an infected uncared-for mouth. Is it any wonder that such children are sickly and lack ing in strength? Is It any wonder that they are not bright and intelligent and many times figure Ia. v tne“’menfaily'de^ flclent classes In school? Where, but In the unclean mouth is found the germs of spinal meningitis, measles, diphtheria, and scarlet fever, ready to set up their specific diseases as soon as the resistance isi lowered! These unfortunates are also a menace to the health of other children because of their susceptibility to infectious dis ease. Taking, then, this specific knowledge as to the deleteriemtf effect of a dis eased mouth and malnutrition-upon the child, school, state and nation Into con slderation. It becomes a great socio logical problem that should appeal to all of those Interested In child welfare. The problem of nutrition will be solved within the first three Inches of tbs alimentary canal ^ Waatarn N a wap* par Ualoa. V" Smiles WHAT he LIKED Prond Author^-So glad you Uks my new play. \Yas It better than you expected? Frank Friend—NV; shorter.— Stray Stories. a ' Polished Young Man—She certainly Ished—doncha think so? Glfl r Friend—Yeah. ^Everyi she says casts a reflection .on one Imagination’s Lavish ,Purso “What would you do If you had ^ million dollars?" asked one Com munist “Don’t Interrupt my train of thought,** said the other. ,a ! am no piker. I wouldn't bother to Imagine anything less than a billion.’* Demonstrations of Power “Much shooting in Crimson Gulch?” asked the traveling man. “Yes," answered (’actus Joe. “But It la mostly being done by the po lice. It begins to look like a policy of lawf and disorder.” I