| OCR Text |
Show I The British Parliament Feand Long Lost Orchid Like the congress of the United Once one of the rarest orchids to legisthe world, the Cypripedium, or Ve- States, the British parliament whole British nation. nus foot known to gardeners as lates for the But in addition to this, it takea the lady's slipper dwindled in numbers time one place of the separate legislative at to such an extent that cheese, dried peas or beans, or bodies that used to exist in Scotone specimen known was there only mala dish made with outs. and Ireland, Wales, Scotland land Western in the existence in to be 88 You can achieve wide variety Northern and Ireland, such as in where hemisphere. No one knew and still provide an adequate procan only be made by this country atumbled had collector the WATSON original to tein ration within the limits of By ELMO SCOTT across the rarity, and a London firm state legislatures. With regardAusC Wtstsrn Newspaper Union. this rule. For milk may be served the of Dominion Canada, the offered 1,000 pounds for a specimen coloas a beverage, in soups, puddings, of the "loit orchid. After a lapse tralian provinces, and other Hoaxed and as cream sauce. Eggs may of A President with nial legislatures possessions of years a civil engineer working likewise be varied in their method of often that hoaxers dare in the ISNT their own, powers parliament Nepal came acrosa the of preparation, or concealed in JT of with the dignity of a Presbloom growing profusely In are somewhat analogous to those other foods. There are many fine ident of the United States. But it states. over the numcongress a aent He tropical jungle. meats, and the number of waya in happened at least once in history. the to England, where they which fresh, canned, frozen or In 1901 President Theodore Roose- ber of plants Barn am Bribed Indian Chiefs dried fish can be served is legion. velt was scheduled to visit Charles- grew and flourished. When ten at Americas distinBoth cheese and nuts make ton, S. C., and speak at the exposiguished Indian chiefs paid a visit to Moist Famous Dogfight sandwiches, salads and desserts, tion there. Several formal reception White House in 1864, P. T. Bar the The most famous dogfight ever num as well as main course dishes. were planned for the distinguished bribed their interpreter to took States In United the Peas, beans and lentils can appear guest by the citizens of Charleston staged to his American museum them bring on Louisville as soup, mock roast or croquettes. who were looking forward to the place on a farm near In New York for exhibition, on the Grain products, which include ce- visit of a President of the United October 19, 1881. The match, held pretext that they were to be given reals, macaroni and bread, may Statee for the first time since before for a stake of $2,000, attracted a a public reception. After this resportsmen" from appear in any course in the meal. the War Between the States. And large number of and had taken place hourly for created much ception In planning menus, always keep be- then a woman gave them the shock many large cities more than a week, says Colliers A the country. fore you the ideal that an adequate Then a woman gave them the shock betting throughout chiefs discovered the railroad company even ran special Weekly, the amount of first class protein makes a of their lives! and departed in a huff. deception excursion trains to the Kentucky first class man, whereas an inadequate She was a social climber, a lion Colliers Weekly, amount may lead to stunted growth, hunter who was determined to add metropolis, says Many Dogs in World War functional nervous diseases, lessened T. R. tb her collection of celeb- and the incoming crowds were welis not possible to say how many It of the notables comed the city. by efficiency and the earlier approach of rities Just to dogs were in the World war, as vapay off the society old age. women of Charleston who - had rious countries used them and for In choosing proteins to feed snubbed her. So when Roosevelt Trees Manufacture Own Food various purposes. About 10,000 dogs The food on which a dormant tree were at the front when the armisyour family remember that they came ashore at the South Battery take first place among foods, and after an excursion around the har- feeds and which causes it to grow tice was More than 1,000 that upon their wise choice rests bor, aha managed to reach hia aide is manufactured in the summer. sled dogs signed. were used in the Vosges your future welfare, your destiny and aaked if he would stop at her The mineral salts from the ground mountains during the last year of re transformed in the leaves, the war for your life! house for a cup of tea. moving food and other C WNU C. Houston Goudiss 1831. factories food become which The President thanked her but exsupplies. the action of air and light plained that the committee had re- through reserve food is stored of this Part Polishing Ethics-- Pro quested him to accept no personal in U. 8. Army Officers Insignia stems, limbs, trunk and roots. Invitations. Thereupon she played A United States army general and .Con drawn reserve is In this winter the her aca. She wanted him to come wears tour silver stars, a lieutento sustain life in the cells. When fine furniture leaves the to an old negro who had been upon ant general three silver stars, a maplease finof the its manufacturer; shop the faithful servant of her family general two silver stars, a brigjor Fish of Many Names ish has been professionally treat- since He would die slavery adier general one silver star. A A some in states fish certain may ed, to preserve its beauty pro- happy if onlydays. such a thing could lieud bass, but colonel wears a silver eagle, a long its endurance. And from that come to him as handing a cup of be called a a a tenant oak silver colonel leaf, in other states the same fish will be time on, this furniture is best tea to his President, she said. called a green bass, a chub, a trout, major a gold oak leaf, a captain maintained by a quality light-o- il a Welshman, a cow bass, a rock two silver bars. furniture polish first, on the shop So Roosevelt accepted her Invitafloor of the furniture dealer and tion for th sake of pleasing the old bass, a yellow bass, white bass, Milk Heavier Than Cream then in the home. This is acknowl- slave. The women of Charleston white salmon, and white trout. Alhow were learned when Milk is heavier than cream. enraged they dif40 together this fish is called by edged and accepted as the best the climber had Cream in milk rises to the surface triumphed over ferent names. way to heighten its beauty them. But the men were less enbecause it is composed of infinilengthen its life I But unfortunate- raged than amused at the womans tesimal drops of oil and fat which ly, many housewives coat the fin- cleverness. It seems that she had Most Widely Inscribed Palindrome ish of their furniture and wood- come The most widely Inscribed palin- are lighter than the remainder of from the West and her family work with various shellacs and or phrase spelled the same the milk. The rising of cream is owned a slave. bad The drome, never veneers using them as a substibackward as forward, is a Greek not at first apparent because the tute for a fine oil polish and rub- "faithful old servant had been motto of 25 letters which means drops are very small and they come hired for this special occasion! up slowly. Wash my trangressions, not only bing. And what a great mistake this is! For these coatings form a my face! and which is carved on the The Fauces Men in the Moon false finish over the true finish of fonts cf many Christian churches The opening at the back of the the furniture ; and rosin and other the world. Collier's and probably the great! throughout first, mouth leading to the throat cavity destructive elements in them dry THE of all American newspaper Weekly. or pharynx is called the fauces. It out the wood toughen it leave a hoaxes appeared in the New York is bounded above by the soft palate sticky residue. When many lay- Sun in August, 1835. It was the inLicking Cub Into Shape ers have been applied, they ac- vention of Richard Adams Locke The phrase licking a young cub and uvula, below by the root of the cumulate as a crust over the fin- and told how Sir John Herschel, the into shape, may appear modern, tongue, and on the sides by muscuish, clogging it and clouding the eminent British astronomer, had in- yet a Twelfth century bestiary lar ridges called the pillars of the natural beauty of the grain. This vented a telescope to find out if the gives a vivid illustration of the proc- fauces. is the slack way to care for furni- moon was inhabited. He discov- ess, for the bears' offspring are said ture. If the home-makreally ered that it was by a kind of man-ba- t, to be born shapeless lumps, and Predicted Profit From Tobacco cares for her furniture, she In 1613 Robert Harcourt, an Engas well as by many other curi- - then molded into form by their will frequently rub on a reputable ous forms of animal and mothers tongue. lishman, wrote: This commodity vegetable light-o- il polish, to preserve it (tobacco) will bring as great bene! life, all of which were described in Jud Tunkins Idea of Fame keep it lastingly lovely! fit and profit as ever the Spaniards great detail. Jud Tunkins says fame just natgained by the best and richest silOf course, the story caused a senver mine in all their Indies. sation. A party of scientists called urally comes to some people. at the Sun office to see the original George Washington got more credit Early Prise Fighting Rules accounts which were supposed to for chopping a cherry tree than Urtder the London ring rules a have been taken from' the 'Edin- anybody else could get for breaking a cord of wood. round in prize fighting ended burgh Journal of Science (a publi- up when a man was knocked, fell or cation that existed only in Locke's Chronometers Sea at Corrected was thrown to the ground. Some also fooled It also). imagination, The eclipses of Jupiters moons, rounds lasted many minutes, others the other newspapers and when one More women use only a second or two. of them, the Journal of Commerce, which occur daily, are computed in the Nautical O Cedar Polish sod asked permission to reprint it, and recorded ' " Locke confessed the hoax. Mops than any He then explained that it was writother kind for ten as an elaborate satire upon furniture, woodthe monstrous fabrications of the work, floors. political press of the country and the various genera and species of its party editors, especially a notorious foreigner who is the supereditor of one of our largest vising It CLEANS That was morning newspapers. as it POLISHES James Gordon Bennett, founder of the New York Herald, who had en1 raged the conservative papers of the day by his sensational methods PINTS which were making his paper such QUARTS a success with the common people. CODE CODE KO. 312 Wisdom Comes After crosses and losses, mer, PROTEINS iThe Foods That You Cannot Live Without 1 i u HOTELS hotel 4th Be-- Food Authority Explains Why No Protein Means No Life Describes the Kind and Amount Required for the Best Growth in Children Good Resistance, Vigor and Endurance in Adults. ! By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS East 38th St., Maw York. Is and always has been the central problem of life. Jj'OOD only in recent years has its true power been revealed, as a result of scientific investigation. I Fortunately, we now know what constitutes sound nutrition, and it is possible for every homemaker to plan meals that will enable her family to eat their way to homemaker, charged with the responsibility of feeding a family, Topping the should be able to distinguish belist of food es- tween those types of protein which sentials are the are adequate for both growth and health. i proteins. repair, and those that are only The useful for maintenance. Dutch chemist, For if the diet does not contain Mulder, who hit an adequate amount, or the right upon this name, kind of protein, our bodies will be made a wise badly built and they will be im- choice, for it means to take first place. And certainly the proteins are first in importance. For they are the stuff of which our bodies are built. Without them, there would be no life. i 1 . I - i properly repaired and cannot wear well. 1 If you were building a house you would consider nothing less than the finest materials. You would know that cheap lumber and poorly made bricks could not produce a lasting building. In the same Every man, woman and child way, you must learn to discrimihas a fundamental need for pro- nate between the various types of tein, because it is an essential protein used for the supremely imcomponent of every living cell and portant purpose of building your makes up a large part of the sol- childrens bodies, or keeping adult ids of a muscle cell. Evidently, a physiques in perfect repair. Some foods cost more than othgreat many of the glandular principles and substances, which con- ers and you should not be guilty of trol the functions of the body, are spending hard-earne- d money for also protein in character. foods when the expensive protein Protein is the only food element same amount of nourishment could that contains nitrogen,, and next to be more economically obtained water, nitrogen is the chief con- from an inexpensive source. stituent of the human body. Where to Find Protein. Protein Builds Bodies. Proteins are found in many difA new born baby weighs, on an ferent but unfortunately, foods, IVs 7 to from pounds, average, and the adult into which it grows only a limited number of foods may weigh 20 to 30 times as much. supply proteins containing all the The vast amount of tissue neces- amino acids necessary for both and repair. Proteins that sary to construct a man is built growth will build new tissue, as well as refrom protein. chiefly cells, are known Once the adult body is built, place worn-ou- t as In this class complete proteins. not is required however, protein we have fish, meats, excheese, new milk, of tissues, for the growth some nuts. cept under certain conditions, eggs and Other proteins are adequate for such as during pregnancy, when one is recovering from a wasting repairing worn-otissue, but will illness, or when an athlete is in not support growth. Such incomtraining and the muscles are in- plete proteins are found in grains and products made from thqm, creasing in size. and in the legumes that is peas, Keeps the Body in Repair. There is, houever, a maintenance re- beans, lentils and peanuts. The proteins of these foods are quirement for protein uhich continues throughout life, and uhich applies to of high nutritive value, however, both children and adults. For the body and when supplemented with othmay be compared to a mucbine, on er proteins, such as those of milk, uhich it is necessary to make allowance will meet every bodily requirefor the wear and tear of parts. Protein ment. is the only substance that will rebuild How Much Protein? the millions of cells uhich each day The protein requirement varies cease to function. according to size, age, and the Thus, we see that protein per- kind of protein foods consumed. forms two vital services First, it To allow for growth, children require builds new tissues; second, it re- twice as much protein per pound of tissues. pairs worn-ou- t body weight as adults. That is to say, differin found is Protein many an adult requires daily of ent foods, but unfortunately, not an ounce for each pound of body weight, all proteins are equally valuable. but a child needs of an Proteins Vary in Value. ounce for each pound of body weight. Some of these amino acids are The amount of protein food necessary to build new tissue: oth- should usually constitute from 10 are ers will not build tissue, but 15 to cent of all the calories per capable of repairing worn-ou- t If this taken. plan is faithfully folfoods Some are, cells. protein will be more than there lowed, therefore, more valuable to the to take care of every reenough others. than body It is absolutely essential that the quirement. Eskimos eat two or three times as much protein as most dwellers in the temperate zone, but that grow humbler and wiser. For Your Scrapbook is because other foods are scarce. min Franklin. In the tropics, on the other hand, issue contains the THIS of the consumption of protein is ofta series of articles than half that of the What to Eat and en not morezone. entitled temperate written by the noted Why, C. Houston An Adequate Protein Ration. food authority, Goudiss. Milk and eggs are among the In these articles, which apfinest forms of protein, and they pear weekly in this newspaper, should have an especially imporMr. Goudiss discusses in a tant part in the diet, not only of clear, interesting and underth growing child but of invalids, ut h i ' . I ? i ftLto It large-mouthe- RADIO AND TEUv Service nwnAmatnn- -e $35,000.00 . standable manner the everyday problems of food as related to the building and maintaining of health in children, young people and adults, as well. Mr. Goudiss, author, lecturer and radio speaker, is known throughout the country as the man who knows food from soil to serving, from table to tissue. The homemaker will want to clip and save each one of these articles for the valuable information that is contained therein. Benja- prospective mothers, and the mother who is nursing a baby. If the choice must be between milk LIGHT and eggs, milk should have first THE and Light Hop is it because usually cheap place er in proportion to the food value eo...Twhr any tint, in it supplies. aar weather. Granina Pyre Globa protact, again wind, mow, rain. Clear, In planning the family dietary, mantlet powerful brilliance ... )neC the Ught for net a safe rule to keep in mind is to around the farm. dandr for hundag. campThe Light of lOOO Uaea. Ha OT,r,iat tnclude in the daily diet: a quart ing. See the Coiaman a, iuttg aarrka of milk for every child, a pint for your dealer a.generator. Sat Peasant toe Pena Feld era each adnlt; one egg, one serving THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CA of meat, fish or chicken, one servK Dmt. Wkuu, CaML (aiaSWJ Lea Aiwalaa. cnig. era ing of another protein food such Aisle of Womans ALL-WEATH- a roleman wu-ao- a. Suppose Nyou knew that one aisle of one floor in one store had everything you needed to purchase I Suppose on that aislo you could buy household necessities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts for bride, graduate, voyager I How much walking that would save! IIow much time, trouble and fretful shopping you would be spared! advertisements is what in tliis paper can do for you. They bring all That, in effect, in one convenient place. Shop from your the needs of your daily life into review with the advertisements! Keep abreast of bargains, instead of chasing casy-cliathem. Spend time in your newspaper to save time and money in the stores. Dreams ... ir, A Notable Lawsuit1 some hopeful Americans JUST as continue to search for Captain Kidd's buried treasure, so will other credulous ones believe' that John Jacob Astor's fortune was based upon a chest of gold and jewels which the famous pirate hid in a cave on an island off the coast of Maine; that Frederick Law Sr., who became the owner of the island, brought suit against the Astor family for $5,122,234.80; and that the suit was finally settled out of court for $2,000,000. Some of them will tell you that theyve actually seen the court papers in tnat famous lawsuit with the names of Joseph H. Choate as attorney for Oiir.stead and Elihu Root as attorney for the defendants. They probably have, for there are plenty of copies floating around. The only trouble with the story is that it isn't so. The whole yarn wa the concoction of that famous hoaxer, Franklin Harvey Head of Chicago, who first printed it in 1899 for the amusement of his friends. But thousands have heard it told as a true story, some of them believe that iti a piece of litigation thats still pending and many newspapers have printed it at one time or another as a great behind the scenes story. Its one of those manufactured legends that Just wont be killed and stay dead! Felt Radio Co. A shapeless, broken slab of black basalt stone unlocked the secrets of 4,000 years of ancient Egyptian history. Known as the Rosetta stone," it was discovered in 1799, inscribed in triplicate, in three languages, and from it the Egyptian alphabet was deciphered. I InterMtV i a.. Bt.u M PERSONAL ALCOHOL Tr.atm.nl p,,,. 7 Only 3 days at INTEKHoumi, TOftlUM H4SE athiT. STEAMSHIP TICKETWT Steaanklp Tlckata. hipa. Writ to Amarl.aaErSL4, W..I tnO Sratk at.. Salt UfcjL BUILDING MATFTii INTERSTATE BRICK Building and Fir Brick Hollow BuUdJni Tile Vfc32 t Pipe a.Drain Tflo SAi.Ti.tiT! utk e.. - 31 TRUCKS FOR SALE HEW AND USED TKUCU. tT up. Beat (election of Uts, . WHITE TRUCKS. tee Sal TT. POULTRY HEADQUARTERS FOR BAST R Poults, ducks. Get our MONET L PRICES on APPROVED CHICD VOGELERg. SS W. 1ST SoTlt, DEPENDABLE BABT CHICU t ABO Breeds. Coal A Oil B l PORTER WALTON CO. S.11U. ni 1 PIANOS PIANO DARGAINS BUCHTIT P Pally Gaaraateed. Vary lew um-HOWE BERVICK CO.. 144 E I4..B MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. FACTORY BUILDING AND Hff af aiaaical Inftnamti : CHRIS B. LlNSCHOm 14 Ha. Mala - - - - Baku,! 101 FURNITURE Mohlr Llrin U4 Monarch Coal Ranira Ko Ural S14 SS. Biaant, Barcaia US So. State room mt mi t Pi. tin hi j UprtrM hoi 1 Wmten hmr P MU HOUSEHOLD WRINGER ROLLS FOR ALL t Wholesale and retail. APEX !a lALfit SERVICE, ITS E. SRD OFFICE :e g EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED deaka aa4 akita gl addlas mcki, kata, typewriters, L. DESK EX.. Sax S. 8tat. b III BABY CHICKS Is e RELIABLE BABY CHICKS, MO las TURKEY8 Vr.ia 11 BAILEY A BON8 CO. -S- alt lw Sfedmnen Since 1441 C( j CLAY PRODUCTS b Prt-t- m Sowor Brick anl IT AH FIRE CLAT Drain Til Fin da, P U P CO. a 4 GOODS 1c 9 ATHLETIC GREAT WESTERN Uniterm!. Bata. GIstcs. ButMA k Vollvballa, Athletic nhon. IDAHO SCHOOL 8UPPLT CL- - - 111 IT FREEZEE ICE CREAM ICS CUU SODA FOUNTAINS TER FREEZERS and Ice Crma Bar Fixture. Stool. Ctrbomwj Table. AIm reconditioned Pont Odin Plnco 3i It wira Ih-- h"' CO. MOSER-HARTMA- SS - IS BUTCHER SUPPli tg HOBART DAYTON BALR-- H, Complete Market - C - 14 Be. W- -t T.aapl. t si ATHLETIC Bt. G Coon Families in Cwto Coons sometimes train M companies composed of the family of six or eight reared in a hollow tree. :e ill se ul Sap Seals Wounds h EI Tw if A resinous sap immediw? bant up any wounds in the as an antiseptic dressing out trees. a. S' S' sr if. First Use of Ter The term robot was first- -, 1920 by Karel Capek to R. U. R." to designate I leal man. 1 i. toff'm Chinch Known The chinch bug, which destroys millions of dollsn crops was Identified Caroling during the SI ij s . ii I war. Naming Marathoa Olm-stea- The "Rosetta Stone Sw . TdeeMea, Test EoaipeMal er i 77T PLANDOMI. QUIET RESPECT Alii? - -- "r Whra hi RENO, NkVADi HOTEL COLDE- N-r long-soug- ht Eminent . r Historic Hoaxes WHAT TO EAT AND WHY (?.4jou5ton Goudiii PiicuiSci i m i The Marathon race J. because after tie battle thon a messenger rananw mile to Athens to victory of the Greeks. at. S. O. Contrary to popular letters S. 0. S., used distress signal, do not etr phrases such as "Save or Save Our Ship. ' re iu hi into error by SS0.IJ) idea are shared by not even tried to undents Milton Dictated WJSlQfflPv A BUND Of STRAIGHT WHISKIIS zBllNDtO IY FRANKFORT OlSTILftRIf id te HI Ho Saytor.1 , of lofty mind. aag- - Chinatown, John Milton r; . On the d id ti IB to compoew ML h The Creole is a whitej7 of the French and S?,, ists who" lived in A Creole ) K "Ht 1 imf 1803, when Louisiana Usd Attacks Lead poisoning especially the body, tern and the food fornnng bt Frankfort Distilleries, Inc, LouisvKle and Baltimore b1 lean. Chameleons The Indian aff. Tong fbameleoa m , it o |
