The Madison journal., February 19, 1921, Image 2

About The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
OUR ' FEATURE
SSECTIOIQ
,Department Devotel .to Attractive Magazine Material
I MOTHER'S"
COOK BOOK
"1 wonder a rth'r petle Ail! (.%r ful- alpe
ly realize thIat Iiain, -: I. ,r,' .
sought jater a- :u I1 t .1 . r"
It should coU le r' ,t. a.t. 4 11
creeps Ilnt. Its par..h( t htart. 1 . ,,.'.
but not the lets wula'a-dl In: n i. . 1
FCOD FOR THE FAMILY. v4[l
a --- trz
oA coni. wc. H ih t, o rih
May be tenjoyedi even by 11 the li;,o- ,' ,
pie. I"
t ie .
Fig Ice Cream Junket.
Make a junket custard with a quart
of waftn milk, a cupful of crea:rn, a
ea of condensed milk. one t.al,h.lan- tIo i"
fat of vanilla, a half cupful of luar. ea h
and one crushed junket tablet lls- of
solved in a tablesp4ionful of ci!d wa- if n
- s, Let stand in a warm ilhnae until r
julled; cool and freeze. Wlhen part- thlr'
!D fI u ot add one-half )pounld f fl hailf
intnad. chopped nud mixed with oane
hit upfuol of sugar and tlhrte table- i s
s@lpooatals of orange juice. Finish of r
a- plag. lave
- I'ut
Fig Ioe Cream. er
, Stald tme quart of milk, mix three butt
'suooaftls of cornstarch wfth a lit- Iin
told milk, and stir into the hot
: continue to stir until the mix,
tbickens. then cover and cool
Ipliutes, stirring occasionally. crer
.4of I
_au
to mel
Think About
15 JoB AD' THE CAN
y F.A. alker boll
of
lin the oflfes of one of iut
b su Iknown business men in of a
tly e this motto: flal
an" get out of a man what let
ilaaghty did not put into him. add
lt suit the man to the job; sIm
Ji b to the man." the
there Is ausimpler and wal
ect 'way of putting it than Sp,
yeu can do-it better. If ly I
mere Is a job waiting for
tIam ae.det te mrn who first
saues .he sas a man always
t for writers who can say
mie a, good many young men
! o'ciced (e lines for which
smt at all fitted.
tios parents often Insist upon
the t ife work of their
i :they would do a much
tidga to let tLe boys and
.theIr own Inclnatlons.
t Is Ipat Is never so good
that graws according to na
o eteelletnt earpenters
s' p elled in the malting of
1ta and the world id worse
h expertments.
Svers child shows an In
iaward poime special thing.
work ot a particular kind
efrits are drudgery.
a I prat will seek to und
that laminatlon is and offer
to the highest endeavor.
td s not essentially
•ot te mind of a grown
Blre l sistane to doing
V isasauit and irksome.
, a" that lndltidualities are
astmet and different epch
.ther ps eN kind of mtter
,eg s. aother.
-tit dlferent uses and differ
Mttsmpt to drive a nail with a
would be just as fruitless. If
*i destructive, as to try to wash
with a hammer.
trl to stake a boy who loves me- -
ead wants to study machin- .
S a professor of Greek is to g
la talents and diminish his {
Ild "boiuld he studied.
is no greater and no more
Sroeeass in the world than
deoelopment of the human mind.
,hel btaby with his fist in his eye
apShe of the man that is to be.
tt'ia the wrong soil, give it too
or too little mental food and
sater and the final product will be '
oited tand twisted. 1
It Ia the right surroundlngs. t
i It as far as is proper its way l
i It will grow into a strong nnd e
,ilrdy plant; a saurce of joy to itself t
qdoa. on
o't plan too much for your clil
I 0I.' have a littlt of their own t
I. folowing their inlatli:tons t
to what they shall he andl do.
mtber that you cannot at ot it
[ yW' Tmarwinat Gol Almighty t
. pt Pit .hiQlI.
4Copsd ght.
.MILITANT MARY ,
t-ot never f/ils
r TO.wEEP
AWAY* THE -
LooM! -
4-s~~
lelit !l, d llk;. f erf ur ell u- -, ,,,1 -
half tena-I-,, nful of .al!,t a d one half
ah,-f i all " irtltp; heat lite the
'l, ll tUiix l e :il stir unl til the egg is
-It ; :Ii tw' , ('lipfU i .ls of I , ' rerl anll
alad Ie t clhi ll ; el,,1 one t ,lelon tfi'l fill
v ia, : la l a i ,. e it to f 'ieert ; w\ e h'alf
frozni :oi. -lei-haluf pne of ti;es
e re ad,,' teP ler in l ol h lrr t w:er, then
c.hl tetd one tunixeil w ith half a
cauIful of n:aliple sirup. a gr-tiln of I
leiaiin ril andl two lnlespoonfuls ofa
the juice. lFini.h freezing.
Oatmeal Cracker Cake.
Ileat one-half cuful oif shorteliin
o ae iream. A tl i one-third f it cupful
eache of lhoneiy rail .ear, the yolks
of two e;< let:ll liilcht, one cupful
f millk. etwo I nt .even-eighth, cupfuls
of rolled eralker rlulbs li ied with
threev a lltepnfuls oef akineg powder,
hnilf I ea n-potiful of cinnlanlon, and
one-fourth rof a teaspoonful of salt.
Lastly addl the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs. Itake In two well greased
layer panis ailbout eighteen minutes.
Put tongethier with jam or jelly. Cov
er the top and sides with chocolate
butter icing and decorate with the
icing piped over the top.
Chocolate Butter Icing.
Beat one-half cupful of butter to a
cream. Add gradually one-half cupful
of honey, one cupful of confectioner's
sugar and. two ounces of chocolate
melted over hot water.
Flemish Carrots.
Cut corrots in thin slices with a
vegetable slicer and cook tender In
boiling salted water. For one pint
of carrots melt one tablespoonful of
I butter in a saucepan, add one-fourth
Sof a' cupful of chopped onion and one
Balt teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and
t let coo slowly until yellowed a little,
add one cupful of beef broth and let
Ssimmer until the onion is tender; add
the carrots and let stand over hot
waler twenty minutes or longer.
SSprinkle with a tablespoomful of fine
f ly mlncedl parsley just before serving.
r ra 1921. Weaterl Newspaper Union.)
SCHOOL DAYS
r,,, s drat u L s.ý
:.bve d* yeml me )u. dttc
" coia. &- Iait. Gof cat @iLe +&
,t
Ig -
* V.
b 1,e-
ii ?iV.LL8, l
-IiIIHIIYrmHwll8llHllmllm Initnllltuuu
l GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
ýIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIW
NOW TIlE FOREWOMAN
B EFORE the war the forewoman
Swas unknown; now she is becom
ing Increasingly common in the great
Industries, especially those that em
ploy large numbers of girls. In some
of these plants, like that of the Artifi
Scial Lnmb company, women are admit
f ted to the foreman training classes on
an equal footing with the men.
There are two types of forewomen,
called the instructional and the produe
0 tional. Women who are working In
the plant are those who usually get
these appointments, and it is an in
t citenent to women to go to work In
T these large Industrial establishments
that was lacking before.
One of the great questions for wom
en today Is that of equal opportunity.
It rumns hand In hand with the one
coneerning equal pay. The fact that
hardly any big factory or mill employ
ing women 1i now without Its forewom
au sOiw s that progress Is s being made.
Every ronman should work toward In
I creasing these opportunities for her
M1it y ttntagries are employing more
and more women in their regular
work, especially factories where dell
vcate work lhas to be done, such as the
assembling of adding machines, elec
tric appliances and the like. And wom
en are gradually ousting men from the
watch-imakin aIndustry, so much bet
Is their abltit to handle the minute
parts used. 'fo j act Is that the girl
t ameteem or twety hu bmeaooe h
-me
I THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
MY MAN AN' ME.
Y I.\N an' me fer forty years
Hav\e hiked it up thle hill,
.\i' slt by hside. tan' Ihnd an' tied,
As was' our youthful will.
lie (cm"ie lion ume like a dream
if all I ho1 ped to be
"An ' e sto'ol, for Il er gotd
Made onle, mny nuln an' l.
It wa: a rosy way we went
Whenll life was In the dawn;
I heard the birds, I heard hle words
A young \ife feeds upon. I
Ills arm was 'round about my waist.
lie led tie tenderly
'Twas long ago we traveled so
The road, my nun an' Hme.
STholugh still we travel side by side,
VWe travel now apart
For oiler wives live lonely lives,
An' hungry Is the hIart.
*Twas long ago I felt the kiss
In roullth he gave so free-
Still side by side, but years divide
Us two, my man an' me.
e Yet once he held my hand in his;
e We knelt beside a cross.
Together knelt, together felt
An' shared a common loss.
Aln' there was four Instead of two
a (Er so it seemed to be)
Il Yes, there was fofr-the babe I bore
Ms My God, my man an' me.
The river yon Is covered now
With Winter's Re an'. snow;
Upon Its breast no lilies rest
a Where lilies used to hlSw.
a But underneath the Winter's ice
it The waters flow as free
)f As in the Spring we heard 'em sing
:h Their song, my man an' me.
id So age 'may sit upon his lips
e, An' cool the speech of youth:
st An' yet I know he promised so "
Id To love, an' spoke the truth.
Lt The Winter days of life may chill
. The ways of such as we;
e- But 'neath the cold the love of old
g. Still warms my man an' me.
(Copyright.)
typical watchmaker of the country.
jere the women have a chance to
pro themselves they are making
good. Thef will get more chances and
it seems likely that they will continue
to make good. There is a real future
for the ambitious woman in the indus
tries of the country today/
THE ROMANCE- OF WORDS
"JOB."
THE connection between Job,.
the / Biblical personifica
tion of patience, and the word
"job" commonly applied to a
piece of work, is cleverly worked
out by Southey in his book
"The Doctor."
"A job in the working or op
erative sense is evidently some
thing which it requires patience
to perform, In the physical or
moral sense, as when, for ex
ample, in the language of the
vulgar, a personal hurt or mis
fortune is called a 'bad job.' It
is something which requires pa
tience on the part of the public
to endure--and in all these
senses the word may be traced
to Job, who is the proverbial ex
trfplar of this virtue."
Sheridann. whose definitions
are alays as amusing as they
are direct. states that "when
ever any emolument. profit, sal
:ry or honor is conferred on any
pers'n not deserving it, that is
a 'oh. " From which it would
appear that it Is not the job
holder that emulates the pa
tience of Job. but the publle.
(Cepriht.)
Will Tackle
Highest Peak
Younghusband Gets Permit to I;
Scale Mount Everest, "Roof tu'
of the World."
.NEVER YET SCALED BY MAN a
to
No European Has Ever Approached lti
Nearer Than Sixty Miles From Its 1
Base and Few Travelers Have (
Seen Its Upper Slopes.
New York.-Mount E'erest, the di
Ilimulaya:l leak culled "thile roof of ar
the world," u hich Sir Frptncis YThng- th
husband, the British sollier-explorer. In
will attemlipt to climb next summer,
has never yet.been scaled by uma. Ipl
Towering above therfrontiers of the ft
hitherto forbidden land of Tibet and in
the remote province of Nepal, India. si
another land of mystery, the ditlicul- thi
ties in tven approaching Mount Ever- tii
est have been sufficient to bafle et- at
plorers. fl
The world's highest peak lies in
Tibet, north of the British Indian bor- m
der, yet, so far as known, no Euro- ft
pean has ever approached nearer than -
Ci) miles from its base and 'w trav
elers have ever seen its upper slopes.
Explorer Gets permit.
The attempts which have been made
to ascend some of yount Everest's
sister peaks of the Himalayas usually
have been mcade though Nepal, be
cause access to them through Tibet
was not open. The approach to Mount
Everest through Tibet is said to be
momte accessible and presents greater
prospects of success than from thea
Nepal side.
Sir Francis Younghusband an
nounced that the Tibetan government
had granted him permission to at
tempt the ascent of the mountain by (
the Tibetan route. It was Sir Fran- i
cis, who as colonel commanding a
British mission to the forbidden city
of Lhasa in 1903-2, opened Tibet to
civilization.
Mount Everest, named for Sir
George Everest, famous British sur
veyor general of India, is the highest
known mountain in the world. Its
trigonometrical altitude is 29,002 feet ;
its probable height is 29,151 feet. The
next known highest of the Himalayan i
Flag Raising at Home for Lepers
. . ...... :. ":. .'i' "- .:. .. . "..
. q ".: .1 :....
Scene at a flag raising at the Lepers' home In Carville, La.. isaid to be
the largest institution of its kind in America. It has just been taken over
by the United States public health service and will be enlarged to care for
all the lepers in the country.
DROP IN CROP VALUES
Decline of More 1Than Five Billion
Shown in 1920.
Corn Leads the List With $1,682,000,
000-Ten Crops Show Gain in
Value, Oranges Leading.
Washington.-The value of farm
crops-of 1920 anm of the farm ani
mal produ?ts and animals sold and
slaughtered, as finally determined by
the bureain of crop estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture, is
$19,856,000,000 or $5,10.5,000,000 below
the total of 1919. The drop is almostJ
entirely confined to crops, among
which the chief declines in value are:
Corn. $1.662,000,000; cotton lint and
seed, $1,300,000,000; wheat, $854.000..
000; hay, tame and wild. $325,000,000;
tobacco, $248,000,000; and oats, $161,
On the 6ther hand, as many as ten
Ku Klux at Midnight Mountain Gathering in Georgia
`. 2'. .",lym
,,, :
Once more the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan answer the call of their leaders, but now tile gittlUerings aire for en
tirely different purposes, states W. J. Simmons, Imperial wizard. The Ku Klux Klan has been granted a charter
by the state of Georgia and has organisatlons in other states. Mr. Simmons says that the Klan is a respectabl,
law-abiding tratwnal organization aud ha no conasetinm with nlght rldiw and pn burners.
peaks are Kinnilnjunga, 283.22 feet,
and K-2. or Bride peak, whose alti
tude is 2S.191 feet.
Duke Holds Record.
The intrepid duke of the Abruzzi,
who reached the to,1p of MoIunt St.
Eli;is in Alaska (1.0M2- feet) and who
at ure' tuime held the rc'-ord of "fa;rth
Ses-t north" in arctic exploral.tion, tried
to climb K-2, or Bride peak, in ItS9,
lbut failed beieniause from whaltewr
I;oint of the colmpass lie uadnced he
could lith no wa;y up to attain the
summit. At 24,(.K) feet he and his
(compllaioln were In good physical cou
dition. although progress was slow
and Ighorious; a thick mlist warm.d
them lint to go on "would have been
inaidlness."
This achievement of the Italian ex
plorer, however, Is the world's record
for mllountllin climbing. Bride peak is
in the Karakoram Ilimalayas. IBe
shies It and its two higher slster peaks,
there are In the Himalayi.s no hess
than 75 peaks about 24,01) feet, 48
above 25,0tW), 16 above 26,000 feet and
five above 27.100 feet.
SMountain climbing Is one of the
most ancient as well as fascinating
- forms of adventure. Its chief dangers
Police Work
Made Science
Every Policeman in California
University Town Is an Expert
in Some Line.
StEKS TO PREVENT GRIME
Each Patrolman in Berkeley Has Mo
tor Car-Entire Force Could Be
Concentrated in One Place in
Five Minutes.
I~erkeley, Cal.-Policing a city rs a
science, where every policeman is more
or less a specialist In some line, wher
the prevention of crime is made a
crops gained In value, chief of which
are oranges, with a gain of $32,000,000,
and sugar beets, $24,000,000. Other
items of gain are cabbage, $11,000,000;
cowpeas, $10,000,000; sorghum cane
sold and sirup made, $7,000,000. Small
gains were made by soy beans, sugar
beet seed, maple sugar and sirup, and
otlons. Apparently. the products of
the farm wood lot have gained $223
000.000 in value in the comparison
with 1919.
After offsetting, gains against losss,
the net crop-value reduction in 1920
below 1919 is $4t088,000.000. while only
$237,000,000 is found in the total of
farm animal ,products and farm ani
mals sold and slaughtered. The wool
decline is as yet unrealized, but it is
reckoned at $37,000.,000. Of the anti
mals sold and slaughtered, the decline
for cattle and calves Is $223,000,000,
and for swine, $427.000.000. But on
the other side of the account, dairy
products gained $311,000.000, and poul
al ' nav ttlil ells. , Iillet dtlll hl , 11!
rocks. lizzards. fallit: iice fallls frT.ill
preciples , or into cei lie' . fulll.' s i r 4ti
Ie' slopes "r do\n ,I t l-\v 1hll,.
in pea1,ks " i liistorh andul the year ill
\vhich the ks of lhe irl4r ts ii,- ;nl
171, the t itll, the l ,ri t i true  Iw
mountain; 17tIkit . le i:t te litt "S it lt l
nlit rearivhe for tiSe - tinl'; 1,11. IlA i
.f nctli. l':; i l I -1 . th..' l,'inl l ral ;rhilh rli i
1i1::i. teill ter tt . l i -I  il; l e'
1\..5, tiht t;ii e V Wilt, : ; l1 'i.-. ht e I -tt
terlhrtl ; 1.71. 1'him,4al:iol; I\\:{. !he
,(' rll'd il 'lr ; 1'-" . tih Slkir" ;, 1"'.
' l tll it. 1  " i iii t .\: I I t 1 :1 ;
h1ouilnt liNl:l4r i. l'h-tre hd i e I" it n
l lrl -te linlit.tl i tii \, llntli ct y he -
iplorers sel- thi, ie in;'- r: or dto la .
Have You Seen Anything
of a Lost Indian Tribe?
\Vashilrloi.n, 1I. (.- Ills any
hbody Secn a lytllin llti ly 411t the
Monlnuk itlhiian- .lAt lh.at ne
. untsil t t inly w re, lii\ i l Lrn.
i stlahd, bui the.y -· i to ihave.
f drillfted wit ay aill iLl the X44\
erinlent is asked to plfk up the
trail. ('hairmii Sny1i er of the
house Indian vomillItlte,, intro
: ldued a I.(olution a direct the
secretary of the interior to In
} vestigate uie repo'rt.
study, where every effort is m'tde to
use the latest and most modern tueth
ods in preventing and combating
crime, and where there is an unusual
ly friendly relation between the police
and the general public, are some of
the distinguishing features of the pio
lice department of Berkeley, Cal. This
city, In which is located the University
of California, the largest student body
in the world, has perfected a system
of policing regarded by experts to be
nearly perfect.
Proud of Police.
Pride in the work of itp police is the
boast of every citizen of this Call
fornia cit). In forwarding the efM
Seency of the department every po
liceman is provided with an automo
bile, that is a combination police ma
chine, ambulance and fire apparstes.
Each patrolman is qualified as a first
aid man.
Through the use of signal lights and
police horns, this department of 32
men, handling a population of 00.000
persons, covering an area of nine
sqluare miles. patrols every street and
section of the city, day and night. No
man patrolling a heat is at any time
more than a minute away, from .com
munication with the station, and the
entire force could he concenarated. t
the extreme limits of the city h tlla
five minutes.
Beggars Are Barred.
Through the method applied by the
police department and the ordinances
passed by the city, beggars have been
barred from the municipality and the
soliciting of dims by the fake cripple
has been virtually eradicated. Gam
bling has been reduced to a mininlam.
One feature that has attracted uon -
usual attention to the department Is
the mapping of crimes. By a pin
with colored beads,' which indi
cate .thd nature of the offense, the
locatgpn is marked on the map. This
quickly indicates where the most seri
ous crimes are committed. A general
map shows all the complaints. Au- v
s other shows the bad boys of the com- C
r munity. Still another shows the hours I
r of the day on which crimes are com
mitted.
9 try raised and eggs prodpeed, $100.
S000,000.
It is the rule that, in the upward
and downward movements of prices,
h farm animals and animal products lag
, behind crops. So extreme was the lag
er in the price of animals and animal
); products In 1920, on account of the
ae extraordinary fall in the prices of
ill crops with a short period of time,
that the total crop value of 1920 is
ad reckoned to be only 56 per cent of
o the total value of all products.
s. In the estimates for f series of
on years, this is the value esti
mate that has tfal low 00 per
cent of the total of , roucts.
r20 '
fly Spain to R others.
of Madrid.-Mlost of Spanish prov
at- Inces are organizing fetes for the in
3ol auguration of "Mothers' day," a fea
is ture of which will be the awarding of
at: prizes to conspiciously meritrtgs
Ine mothers. The government and the To.
00, cal authorities are providing funds to
on organize and promote tihe tmov.'aent.
iry which aims at the encouragement of
sul- large families.
It's
toasted
LUCKY STRIKE
cigarette. Flavoris
s aled in by t,,astii
£. ,S.
The best clothes for routh
work ar
made of Stifel'slndl
Cloth. They never
b6de, shrink or stretch.
Pattern positively will
not break in the prinl
the boat
trade
9ark oN
the back
of the cir il t c
Aliit of Frost
Mahle--Did aPery propose to
99 OUT OF 100
Sthe winter ailments such as
&void Imitations.-Adv.
Rather.
- '"That man works by fits and
"Fits and stops, I should may."
How we all do love to crush
and there is a vanity in that.
Hollow Ey
M and dark circles under the
Sare a common symptom of
Smanly disorders. No Sse
r to cover them up with I
t- and powders. Go to the
r the trouble in the system 1
Take Dr. Pierce's flavorite
scription, the woman's tonic
strengthener. This mnedici
v- real beatifier, for it hel
L- estahli-' sound, vigorousIIS
en- and a healthy woman is the
Sattractive thing in the worl
your beauty is lost, Favori
Sscription will help rest
SSenld lOc to Dr. Pierce, In
H Iotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for
package of Tablets.
Comfortable, Hea
Nights for Baby
follow the useof the safe,
ant, purely vegI ta! ,,
tecd non-alcoholic, on'
preparatian
MRS.WINSLO
SYRUP
'e  fs' mad C ldren '£
Medicalskill haq. .."
ri more matisfacr ". -
corning colic,: -''
conmt'patlon a d
Thoussadsofpr ... i b
in health to%: wS'; w
They find ;t n,
'D- .nd grtllUfy.: . 1
take, plams an " ""
irtel rmuLaar- , avh- d
abl, A. D: "°asaee