McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 05, 1931, Image 2
Th ursday, November 5, 1931
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLIfN
a
Jam Omelet—
Majse -an ordinary omelet. When
it is ready to send to table, spread
it with jam, roll, and serve.
Bacon Omelet—
Chop some crisp hot bacon, and
mix with an omelet mixture before
cooking. Cook as usual.
White Mayor naise—
Into a bowl break the whites of
two eggs and the yolk of one, using
a light-colored yolk if possible. Add
a cup of olive oil, a pinch of white
pepper, a quarter-teaspoon of salt
Empress Eugenie,
from the portrait by Winterhalter.
\ m #
It’s a high-sounding name, Marie-
i Eugenie-Ignace-Augustine de Mon-
jtijo, Empress of the French, wife of
{Napoleon III, but few people know
her mother was the daughter of Wil-
jliam Kirkpatrick, American Consul at
! Malaga, Spain. The great ladies who
'attended social functions in France’s
magnificent palaces didn’t like the lit
tle upstart. Finally Eugenie complained
of an insult from the wife of a high
official at a New Year’s Eve ball at the
. tTuileries Palace in Paris. The Em-
iperor heard of the insult and calmly
, said to Eugenie, “I will avenge you.”
■ Three days later he proposed. Eugenie’s
beauty and charm set the style in the
gay French capital. Sixty years later
she is again setting the style, for
Eugenie hats are sweeping the coun
try. Eugenie smoked cigarettes and
broke down many ancient prejudices
just as the American woman taking
advantage of the removal of certain
harmful irritants from cigarettes by
such modern methods as the toasting
process including the use of ultra violet
rays has broken down the prejudice
against smoking by women. Modem
science has achieved many wonders
and the creative mind is always at
work to devise such aids to smokers
as the notched-’tab cellophane package
which allows one to open the moisture-
proof package by simply holding down
one tab and tearing off one comer by
pulling on the other tab,.
and a tablespoon of ?.emon juice.
Beat all with a rotary egg beater
until a stiff, creamy mayonnaise
results. This :.s fine for chicken
salad. If the dressing is to be used
for fruit salad a tablespoon of sug
ar may be added.
Regulation Mayonnaise—
Break the yolk of an egg in a
shallow bowl, add a half teaspoon
of dry mustard, the same amount
of salt, a pinch of red pepper. Mix
well and gradually beat in a cup of
olive oil and two tablespoons of
good vinegar or lemon juice. The
oil must be beaten in slowly. Some
cooks work it in drop by drop. The
point is, it must be beaten very,
very thoroughly.
Russian Dressing— »
Russian dressing is made by add
ing two tablespoons of chili sauce,
and a whole pimento chopped fine,
to a cup of mayonnaise.
Uses for Sour Cream—
There are quite a number of ex
cellent ways of utilizing sour cream.
You will find it a good substitute
for sweet milk in dressings for
salads. It can also be used instead
of sweet milk when making choco
late fudge, and scones and pan
cakes made with sour cream will be
beautifully light.
Currant Bread Pudding—
Butter small moulds and fill
nearly full of breadcrumbs and
dried currants. Beat three eggs
with two cups of milk, and four
tablespoons of sugar, flavor to taste
and pour into the mould. Let stand
for five minutes, steam for half an
hour, and serve with lemon sauce.
x
Lye hominy is made by soaking
the whole grain in water that con
tains lye, until the hulls are loos
ened or softened, then washing the
hulled grains in clear water and
boiling them. Lye hominy has a
distinctive flavor which many en
joy and is usued in the same ways
as other coarse homihy.
HS***--. '••‘XSJgXSlfA-
Aspirin mtut 15 nu wimt
11H # ......
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
01 AN AlidimN I
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR BILLS
BY CHECK
_,OOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as pictured
above when you buy Aspirin. Then
you 11 know that you are getting the
genuine Bayer product that thousands
of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved. It does not de
press the heart. No harmful after-effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
■ Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache %
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
all druggists in boxes of 12 and in
bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester of
«alicylicacid.
C
j Some Golf Hazards—
By Albert T. Reid
Every check you write is a posi
tive receipt of payment. There
' is no chance of misunderstanding
or argument when you have your
cancelled check to show you have
paid the bill.
A CHECKING
ACCOUNT IS A
X GREAT ASSET
Not only for the above reason
but for' several others, chief
among them a good banking con
nection such as at this home bank.
You’ll find it of untold benefit to
you in many ways.
We are ready to help you in ev
ery way we can. We welcome you
as a regular customer.
THE PEOPLES BANK
McCORMICK, S. C.
i
So IT BECAME NECESSARY
TO WRITE INSURANCE
TO COVER GOLF RISKS
IN r.IEMORIAM
Daniel Chester French
1850-1931
STEEL WELDING BY EXPERTS
(By Frank Parker Stockbridge)
Deep in the Poet’s heart
Dimly there shone
Gleams that defied his art,
Rhythrrts unknown;
But what the Poet sought
In the thin realm of thought
These still, pale hands have wroghtf
Poems in stone.
/ • *
Out of the void of Time,.
Like a pure flame
Shining with light sublime,
His spirit came;
Taught Earth new forms of grace,
Left Earth a lovelier place;
Now the wide depths of space.
Echo his name.
Deep in Earth’s stones still lie
Glories concealed,
Beauty to mortal eye
Never to yield
Till, on that timeless plane,
That fair and broad domain
Where we shall meet again,
All is revealed.
Doubt not the Poet’s faith;
Life does not end!
Think not that this is Death
Come for our friend.
Well run, his earthly race
Wins him eternal place
Transcending Time and Space,
World without end.
Where the great craftsmen stand,
Close to the Throne-
Ageless the Sculptor’s hand.
Flawless the stone—
There shall these hands work on
For work’s pure joy alone,
Find in Celestial stone
Beauty unknown.
txt
THE DEACON AND THE FROG
sV
A great many people we know re
mind us of the frog that Charles F.
Kettering, chief research engineer
of General Motors, told about the
othor day.
A deacon was on his way to
chrrch one Sunday morning, dress
ed in his best and with his shoes
nicely polished, when he heard his
name called from a mudhftle near
the roadside. Down in the hole
was a big bullfrog.
“I have been in here three days,”
said the frog, “without anything
to eat, and I wish you would help
me out.”
The deacon looked at the mud
and looked at his shiny shoes and
remembered that he had to pass
the collection plate in church, so
he replied: “I’m sorry, old man, I
can’t help you now, but on my way
is what we promise
you if you place your
welding orders with
this firm. Long ex-i
perience, high tech
nical skill, and com
plete mechanical
equipment enable us
to handle any weld
ing job successfully
and at least cost.
SLIGH’S WELDING WORKS
Near Court House Greenwood, S. C.
I
Sir Hubert Returns from Polar Exploit .|
Sir Hubert Wilkins, who was forced to abandon attempts to
North Pole by an undersea route, has returned to this country
Wiitsa*.
reach the
with Lady
out of the hole.”
As he came back from church
the deacon was surprised to find
the frog sitting in the middle of the
road, contentedly snapping at flies.
“I thought you said you couldn’t
get out of that hole,” said the
deacon.
“I thought I couldn’t either, un
til a snake came along and I just
had to get out,” replied the frog.
Lots of people are discovering
these days that they can do things
they didn’t think they could do.
Under the pressure of necessity ev
ery one of us can accomplish the
impossible. In good times nobody
uses more than a fraction of his
ability and resourcefulness. But
when the snake of hard times
comes along we just have to get out
of a hole, and like the frog in Mr.
Kettering’s story, we find some way
to do what we didn’t believe we
could do,
i It is a good thing for humanity
that life is not always pleasant ^nd
easy. Intelligence, ability and
character are only developed to
their best in the face of adversity.
And the harder the struggle, the
more fun there is in looking back
on it after the peak has been pass
ed.
X
Stains from chocolate and cocoa
are composed of fat, resinous col
oring matter fibrous material,
starch, sugar, and sometimes milk
solids. None of these stains are
set by hot water, so if the ma
terial is washable, soap and hot
water are the only treatment nec
essary. Wood alcohol made al
kaline with ammonia is also of
fer’we. If the fabric is not wash
able, grease solvents, such as car-
bc tetrachloride, benzene, and
others will dissolve the fatty part
of the stain, and the remainder
c^n be removed by hydrogen per-