davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Kingstree. 5. c., August 21, 1922.

kingstree 5. c., August p, 1922
Editor County Records
In the interest of those who would more fully
understand the duties and responsibilities OF the
County Commissioners and the Supervisor, it will
be appreciated if YOU will publish Acts 1913 at page
SOS. Acts of the General Assembly of South Caro-
lima. 1916 and amendment thereto, l33 at page 246
of the Acts of 1917.
Respectfully,
= J. SINGLETARN,
Supervisor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

ing all grain sold fer seed purpose.
to be tagged as such and the genmi-
nation must be good
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
AN ACT

Entitled "An Provide County Govern
for Williamsburg County. Approved March 25th 1916 SO
as Provide for Five County Commissioners
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

INDIAN NECK, Branford. room cottage
 July 1st to 18th. Call 2665-3, after si>
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

THESE CARS FULLY GUARANTEED MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM. 1929 Hupmobile coupe. 1922 Maxwell coupe. 1921 Cadillac sedan. 5 pass. 1921 Hudson speedster. 1920 Odsmobile touring, 5 pass. 1919 Paige touring, 5 pass. 1920. National touring, : pass. 1919 Paige touring. pass. THE LASH MOTOR CO.,. INC. WEST MAIN AND LINCOLN SITS.
 PHONE 3ss.
 A REPUTABLE CONCERN.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

HOTSEEEPER for 2 adults. Five miles from New Britain. References. Address Box 10AJ, Herald.
 MAIDS, competent, for general housework, who understand cooking. Also general housework girls Apply Mrs. Hansons Employment Agency, 16o High St.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

H. q B. MFG. CO.-Parts replaced and cylinders ground. 451 West Main St. Phone 1123-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

GIRL or woman wanted to take care of ? children, 3 and years old and to dc general housework. Can live with fam fly or go home nights. Apply Box 24TJ Hnrald
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

MOMATGTTN- Rooms Board if desired, "Pollyanna' cottage. Waterfront. For reservations write Mrs. Grace Gagan, Mo- maugun East Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

GAS STOVE. Jewell Cheap. Second floor
 40l Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

NEW FORD TOPS fitted to your old bows, $500 to $15.00 at The Hart Street Top Shop, 5S Hart St.. rear. Phone 164-14s PAINTING--First-c -class automobile painting
 at right prices. L. NJ. Fanion rear 77
 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

HOUSEHOLD GOODS on big reduction sale.
 All articles reduced. Buy now and save
 moSey B. Berson 503 Main St. Tel. l1s5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

MYRTLE BEACH-Months of July and August. Very desirable shore front cot tase. Nicely furnished. For particulars write l.. E. Bunce 56 Francis St., or Phone TIPS between 1-S D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

PAIGE, 1920 coupe. Motor overhauled 5 new tires, paint fair. Price $500. Phone q5 Bristol Conn, c, V, Mason & Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

THARDWARh CITY MOTOR CO.,, SC Arch St. Tel. 3os salesroom and repairs. All
 xyork ,yusrapteed
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

DINING SUITE, 10 piece. of mahogany. Very good looking and in. good condi tion 19 Camp St. First floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

| CAS- OIL AND TIRE service, from a. m. to a. m. New Britain Tire Retreadins 1 & Vulcanizing Co.,, Hid. Ave- Cor. E. Main.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

IaWyerS-Pdtent Att0TneyS 2o H. G. MANNING, Waterbury, ex-patent ex- aminer. New Britain, Wednesdays 6:15 p. m. Walk cover store by appointment. NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block. Est 1866, by Jas. Shepard.
 LOUIS M. SCHMIDT,
 259 MAIN ST.
 Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

SCREENS for your roron or ooors. Win dow screens. City Hardware Co.,, 49 East Main St. Phone s650
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

IRON BEDS-Guaran,eed, s5 and up. Spe- cial offer on bed. spring and mattress, this week only. s14.9s. Edw. Gorfain, l6s Arch St. Phone 8692.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
Business Places For Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

ARCH ST. Cor. West Pearl auto sale
 roonl Apply Overland Repair Co.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

oW often we hear a mother
- say, MY children will not
eat, oatmeal" or II can't
make them eat vegetables"
Some mothers are Indifferent to the
diet Of their children because they
do not know its Importance: other
mothers are vaguely uncomfortable
because they know in a general way
that a one-sided diet is not good
for the children. but they do not try
to remedy the matter. Then there
are still other mothers who work
very hard trying to provide a per-
feet diet for their children.
The following suggestions may be
experience In supervising children's
food has led specialists to the con-
clusion that the articles of diet
most likely to be distasteful to chill
dren are fats, vegetables, cereals
and sometimes milk. While child's
be entirely ignored. an intelligent
mother will teach her child to like
all kinds Of food moderately, instead
OF having intense food likes and dis
likes
A child always requires more food
in proportion to its size than does
an adult. Besides meeting the daily
requirement which results from
muscular activity and the need OF
maintaining a definite temperature.
q child's food must supply abundant
muscle, bone and nerve building ma
terial. since a child Is steadily grow
ing taller and heavier.
A growing active sixteen-year-old
boy requires more food than his
father, who works moderately hard.
A growing girl of the same age re-
quires less food, BECAUSE she is less
active and not so large.
which means that every child should
have an abundant supply OF plain
wholesome food. we'll cooked and at
tractively served The food should
include at various times all vege-
tables and fruits In season, a liberal
supply Of milk and well-cooked
cereals, some meat, as much fat as
can be digested and some sweets.
Luncheon, II eaten at home. may
we'll consist of a vegetable soup
made with milk. crackers or toasted
bread strips; sandwiches Of cheese or
nuts, or cold meat, q simple dessert
OF rice and milk cup custard or
a plain pudding.
At the evening dinner a school child
may eat a portion Of meat. always
accompanied by at least two vege-
tables. one Of which Is In the nature
Of onions. carrots. or turnips. sim
pie salad or a plain dessert. and
whatever milk may be. wanted.
Neither coffee nor tea should be
given to any child.
Because often a child's stomach is
not large enough to contain sufficient
food to meet the child's needs when
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Health and Thrift in the Home
eral use Of orange Juice, prunes and
apples.
Bread and Other Cereal Foods.

eral use OF orange juice, pruneo Ano
apples.
Bread and Other Cereal Foods.
well-baked bread and thoroughly
cooked breakfast cereals are both
good for children. and with milk
diet. These two foods. bread and
breakfast cereals, provide almost the
same kinds Of nourishment. Bread
may therefore take the place, to
certain extent, of cereal mushes and
cereal mushes may take the place OF
Of milk. meat, eggs, fruits and vege-
tables.
II a child does not like cereals in
their simple forms, you should vary
them. Add raisins or chopped dates
to hot mush. Make oatmeal into
II liked, make into a simple pudding.
The child who does not Ike mlk
will take a quart a day II he does
not know he is taking 1t. He will.
for example take six ounces IN
cupful of breakfast cocoa. four IN
a dish of creamed vegetables, six in
plate of vegetable soup, eight IN a
dish of junket for dessert and eight
in a dish of milk toast for supper.
Nourishink Soups.
To make soup from dried beans.
peas, lentils and other legumes, take
one cupful Of tho dried legumes, one
quart of water or soup stock, two
tablespoonfuls OF butter or savory
fat. two tablespoonfuls Of fiour. and
salt and other favoring. Soak the
dred legumes in water over night.
drain. add the water or stock. and
cook slowly on top Of the stove for
three hours. or in a fireless cooker
for about five hours. or until tender.
Renew the water as It boils away;
Strain and thicken with the fat and
-four rubbed together. These soups
Sometimes a tomato, onion. a few
celery tops, a sprig Of parsley or 2
mixture of vegetables may be boiled
with the beans or peas. or just pc
fore serving a few drops of onion
juice. a little celery salt or one
added. Sometimes the water used
is that in which ham or other meat
has been boiled, but in such cases
care must be taken not to have the
liquid too fatty.
Simple Sweets.
Simple sweets are such things as
lump sugar, maple sugar, syrups,
honey and plain candy, and those
foods in which sugar is combined in
simple forms with fruit juices in
lemonade. water ice. jelly. and 80 on,
with -four or starch. as in plain
cakes, such as cup cakes, sponge
cake and cookies. and with fruit, as
in Jams, marmalades and similar
things.
Sweets which contain much fat.
like rich cakes and pastry. and foods
which are made with nuts or dried
or candied fruits. or those which
are highly Favored or spiced. can
not be classed as simple sweets.
Sugar is a desirable part OF the
diet and the only objection which
can be raised to it's use in reasonable
amounts in a mixed diet is that 1t
is sometimes allowed to take the
place of foods and to spoil the childs
appetite for those other important
things Under these conditions 1t Is
harmful, because its improper use
has led to bad food habits.
Sweets should not be given be-
tween meals or during the first
course of a meal. Careful mothers
who forbid their children eating
candy at odd times sometimes give
one or two pieces OF wholesome
candy as a treat with dessert at
Evening star., 1922-08-18

use a handkerchief voluntarily for
anything save as a receptacle for fish
bait and similar condiments.
They are as sparing of truth as of
soap, than which nothing moro can
be said.
They are without mercy. But they
are also without affectation-which
more than compensates.
They are more curious about life
than a fox TERROR at a squirrel hole
and behave in much the same way.
They are full Of miracles-and
meanneSS.
They are pirates. and poets .
and puppies.
They adhere easily. but love rarely.
When they do live. they make Romeo.
Dante. Leander and Rudolpho Valen-
tino look like feeble limitations.
They are desirable at all ages, but
I especially prefer them when their
front teeth have fallen out and they
break everything they touch. For
then within that awkward little body
turks a promise and vision as
beautiful as anything that dwells in
human form. No creature Of the
spirit is more sensitive. or more
easily driven into shadowed paths of
dumbness and sin than the spirit Of a
boy And none rises to moro splendid
heights OF strength and flneness II
given an understanding hand.
are other little boys who do not con-
form to these somewhat scrasgly
estimates. Nice. clean. polite. cons
cientious little boys. But you can
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-18
French and American Fashions
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

as uncorsetted as the French. Col
ored beads swing from all necks, a
trihing difference being that the
English and French put their heav-
lest pearls or beads at the back In
order to make the string 60 down
down the chest.
We wear Spanish combs In our
hair. So do they, although America
got weary Of them a year ago.
Through some curious telepathy.
both social sets revived them this
the thickly beaded Blouse on any
French woman. True. no we'll
dressed American wears them. but
others do. because they were strong
iy featured in the states. the sellers
Of them insisting that every smart
blouses are Of silk tricot in sports
fashion. in heavy chiffon, embroid- l.
cred in waistcoat effect in front The
most fashionable are in Indian en-
broidery, not Russian. and many are
in georgette crepe. especially IN
white with Chinese embroidery. such
as lanterns and parasols.
The sketch shows frock which
is constantly seen on women who
wear the clothes that will continue
through tho autumn. It is ngnt
beige crepe marocain with squares
as ornamentation and cape drapery
at back Sleeves are absent. As the
smart French woman and all her
followers continue the bare-arm
habit. The hat is. Of biege velvet
with black pansies and nasturtiums
in velvet.
Felt hats in colors are exception
ally popular over here and in Lon
don, in large and small shapes. Gay
Jungle plumage is often put about
thA 1ar0a careless crown.
The incoming Of the Indian turban
made from folds and ropes Of COL
ored velvet will influence less con
spicuous hats to have unusually
broad crowns. There Is little talk OF
the return Of any kind Of small hat.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-18
LISTEN, wORLD!.
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Dreadful confessions are the fad
Just now in literary circles. You've
either bombed q consul or, eloped
with a butler or you're not worth
your salt as a best seller. So. since
it's the mode, I'm going to confess
too. I'm in love. Not q faithful to-
one-forever love. Mines a bigamous
affair. for the number Of my loves Is
legion. and rapidly growing legioner.
Whenever I meet one who conforms
with my standard, lay my snares
and usually I get him. ! confess 1t
without shame. I glory In It! And
here's the description Of that COM
pound object Of my affections
Almost invariably they wear cordu-
roys OF the general hue and odor of q
Chinese packing house.
Their hands and feet seem hung on
strings. and they act as II the string
had busted.
They do not wash behind the ears.
or on the palms OF the hands or on
the posterior portion of the anatomi-
cal section connecting the head with
the trunk. commonly known as the
neck. Nor anywhere else, unless
forcibly coerced.
They have never been known to
Evening star., 1922-08-18
HOW TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM
OF PROPER CF1ILDREN'S FOOD
Nourishing and Appetizing Dishes Which
May Be Provided-How to Overcome
Dislike for Needed Foods.

| given in three meals. provision
should be made for the child to have
a light lunch between morning and
noon and between noon and even
Ing. This lunch need consist only
OF sandwich. or an apple. to be
eaten at recess. but this need should
not be overlooked. A quart Of milk
a day for each growing child is a
slogan of the doctors interested In
chns,s. child Welfare: We Breakfast i I should I;i
cooked cereal with sugar and rich
| milk. toast. butter. jam or Jelly. and
at least two glasses of milk. or the
equivalent Of two cups Of cocoa made
with milk.
Meat in q ChiId's Diet.
Meat may be prepared for children
by being chopped. salted and broiled.
For very small children. the meat
! should be scraped instead Of being
chopped. An egg or little milk may
be added: Broil in loose cakes to
prevent being tough. stews made
from meat and vegetables afford a
very great variety Of dishes. The
lower-priced cuts may be used. pro-
Vtded they are made tender by long,
slow ss .,S"d cooking: Amy yegetable may
and even crusts of bread may be used
In the stew to give variety Chicken
and turkey can be used for variety
| in child's diet. and are palatable
! stewed and served with rice.
There Is much to be said in favor
OF keeping soup pot on the stove
! all the time. provided great care is
taken not to allow the contents to
| grow stale. Into this pot can go
| clean portions of uncooked food and
also clean foods left from the table,
! such as meat. milk. mashed potatoes
| or other vegetables crusts. cold
| cereal mushes and even fruits.
! Eggs furnish an especially good
food for young children when cooked
| right. The best ways of serving
them are poached, shirred, soft
boiled and soft-scrambled. being
| careful not to scorch the fat used
or to overlook the egg.
Vegetables and Fruit.
| Vegetables constitute an impor-
tant but quite often neglected part
of a child's diet. They should be
served at least once a day. as they,
| together with fruit. help to keep
the bowels In good condition. Chill
dren can often be persuaded to eat
vegetables by giving them a cream
| soup made Of equal parts of thick
ened milk and strained vegetable
! pulp. Among the best vegetables
! for children are boiled and mashed
onions, spinach. creamed carrots.
| peas, stewed celery, creamed cab
| baEe and baked potatoes.
Fruits are also very important in
acids and are important for their
| flavor, their laxative effects. and for
! other reasons. The laxative effect
is we'll recognized in the very gen.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Kenogg's Bran is guaranteed
to relieve severe constipation!

Physicians indorse the use Of kel-
loEg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it relieves the trouble through
the food YOU eat; because it sweeps,
cleans and purifies without irrita-
ton or discomfort in natural way!
Eat Bran regularly-at least two
cases with every meal-and relief
viii be permanent! And besides,
the wonderful food elements OF Bran
will stimulate the brain and nerve
cells. put the bloom OF health into
faded cheeks, and snap into steps.
Bran makes children grow strong
and robust.
: Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. Is delicious as a cereal or
sprinkled over other hot or cold
cereals; it makes the fastest gems,
pancakes, raisin bread and count
less other good things you ever ate.
Buy kellogg's Bran at all grocery
stores. You can't afford to lose
any time!
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Nature permanently relieves con-
stipation through the eating of
BRAN-Kellogg Bran, cooked and
krumbled. We guarantee that If
any sufferer from constipation will
| eat Kellogg's Bran regularly. that
this dangerous condition will be
eliminated.
Men, women and children should
know the dangers OF constipation;
they should know that constipation
can be blamed for 80 per cent Of all
illness: that 1t is directly the cause
Of Brights disease, of diabetes.
most cases Of hardening Of the ar
teries, etc! Constipation slows up
mental and physical energy. 1t
throttles earning power, it destroys
men and women when they should
be in their prime; it stunts chill
dren! Throw constipation out of
the system of every member Of your
family by eating Kellogg's bran!
Evening star., 1922-08-18

bushel Of CLANS, four dozen Holsters.
four dozen ears of sweet corn. four
dozen sweet potatoes and four dozen
eggs. A CARLOAD Of seaweed. a bon
fire burning for six hours on rocks,
then . swept away. The Holsters,
CLAIMS, ETC.. placed in the seaweed and
the seaweed on the hot rocks and
covered with BBB canvas. Allow to
steam until screams OF distress issue
from the seaweed. Then be careful
what you eat!
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-18

PARIS-"Do you realize that this
is the most extraordinary season in
Paris in twelve years?" asked a
dressmaker Of New York. Tho rea-
son? Because We dress alike. have
the same fabrics, the same silhou-
ette, the same accessories and wraps
and hats. Remarkable coincidence"
Immediately we begin to run over
memories through the years before
and after the war. What she said
was true. There was the battle OF
the full skirt against the narrow one
fore 1914. Then succeeded the years
when the Americans were actually
conspicuous by their ankle-length
skirts and CATERS. They were en-
tirely opposed to the French fash
ion Of extra short skirts. nude stock
ing and strapped slippers
Felt hats with fruit wreaths were
worn by the French while the visi-
tors wore straw hats or black vel
Evening star., 1922-08-18
mated, there existed nothing in me
dieval and ancient times in tho way

mated, there existed nothing in me-
dieval and ancient times in the way
Of tribal nomenclature or organiza-
ton. There is no doubt that tribal
organization and the custom OF tribe
members bearing the tribe name in
some forms as q distinguishing mark
gave rise directly to the moro modern
system Of surnames.
surnames did not become common
In Germany until several centuries
after they were established in the
northern and western sections Of
Europe, and when the actual neces.
sity for surnames did make itself
felt there was no prior system Of
tribal names, and very little in the
way Of unbroken inheritance Of
estates among the nobility on which
to base them. Hence men turned
naturally to the names of the places
in which they lived and to geo.
graphical features Of those places;
Berger simply means mountain
eer. Or more literally berg were"
mountain man, as does Bergman.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

back into the dish.
After that an JIM
definite quantity
Of cream should
be poured upon
them. They should
be eaten with q
spoon. l don't
known how to
prepare anything 6
else for the table.
I (2) ! think the
best Kennebunk-
port manner of
steaming CLAIMS is
~yH. A
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Coral Taffeta Frock.

PARIS, August IS (SpeciaD.-A
most amazing little frock is a coral
taffeta, made with the full, gathered
skirt and the plain. snug bodice which
has sprung into favor this summer.
The neck is rather on the Victorian
order. the sleeves being no more than
a narrow fold poised we'll below the
Evening star., 1922-08-18


vet ones. We appeared in long
sleeves when the French were con-
sidering sleeves q nuisance, q non.
essential So 1t went each year.
Even during the war we could not
unite on q similar scheme of Dress
The French dressmakers were per-
picked, were curious. They asked
why II was that our buyers came
here twice q year to get clothes for
American women ana then we ar
rived with clothes that did not bear
the least resemblance to what was
correct here
This summer We have drifted to-
gether. How or why, no one can
tell. There is not an atom of diff
ference between the dressing Of the
two nationalities. Skirts are long
and draped with irregularity at the
sides. Hats are colored felt trim
med with love birds or paroquets, or
they have sweeping shapes Of black
velvet or felt. Blistered fabrics are
worn by al. The tight line across
the spine and the folded drapery
over the abdomen are universal, and
rour smartly dressed women appear
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Things You'll Like
to Make
worsteA Girdle.

WorsteA Girdle.
Worsted il still being used on
frocks. Here is an instance where 1t
gives an unusual touch. Mako the
belt Of the same material as the
frock. Join a number Of strands Of
heavy wool and divide the bunch into
three groups. Braid them. Join the
wool braid to the belt. as shown in
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Bistorp Of Dour Aamt
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
BERGER
VARiATioNs-sers Bergman, Berg.
mann.

mann.
RACIAL ORiGiN-German.
oURcE-GeooraphIca descriptive.
Probably greater number of
family names originated geographi-
cally in Germany than in any other
country. Berger and Its variations
fall within this classifica tion.
Students of the histories OF sur
names have given many reasons for
this peculiarity Of Germany's nom
enclature, but the most logical ex-
planation OF 1t appears to be in the
fact that throughout the most Of
that land. with the exception of
those sections of the north where
the Scandinavian influence predom-
Evening star., 1922-08-18
The Housewives
Idea Box

Do Not Use Melted Butter for Cake
Making.
Never melt the butter when using
1t in q cake. Melted butter does not
cream we'll with the sugar and other
Ingredients, and will therefore make
the cake heavy. It may seem to save
Evening star., 1922-08-18
FEED TIE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON.
A Feature for the Whole Family.

~ My favorite dish is corn fakes.
They should be placed in q saucer or
hollow dish, then lifted in both hands
and rolled for a moment, then dropped
Evening star., 1922-08-18

shoulder. This gown 10 ornamented
with three enormous roses Of taffeta
in shades from coral to blush. One
rose IL fastened. at the left TO the
Evening star., 1922-08-18

waistline, one below the right hip and
ono near the left knee. Scattered
petals from the roses arc sewn from
waistline to hem.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

OW often we hear a mother
r say, my children will not
eat oatmeal or II can't
Evening star., 1922-08-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
S zzP0R6={ka>A4S

ate the crowding on the field by the
fans.