Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 7

THE FEATHERHEADS MELVIN JOHNSON, Inc. Publishers Saturday Morning, January 4, 1930 How to Raise Poultry By Dr. L. D. LeGeor, V.

S. St. Louis, Ma. Dr. LcGcar a gra Jiuie of ihe Oaurlo Vcicrinzr? Cjilcgr.

1092. Thltry-tlx jan at pracclce on duuu if li.e iuJ poultry. Eminent uulhcritv ca (poultry and (lock raiting. 14ati.jn.Ur inuu.n poultry breeder. Natu auihor anj lecturer.

All the Horrible Details I HAD A FBOS SAT DOWXl AH' ARTICLE XXXVIII WHY EGGS ARE GOOD TO EAT Richness in Food Value Makes Egga a Relatively Inexpensive Part of the Meal Even at Higher Prices. Whenever I have occasion to discuss food value of eggs, I am reminded of a story told me some years ago a New York social service worker. A group of children from the congest- j.ed Bowery District were making their first visit to the country. One typical little gamin was asked how he liked the nice fresh country egga. "Aw, dey ain't no good," was the reply.

"Why, what's wrong with them?" was asked. "Well," explained the youngster, "dey ain't got no smell and dey ain't got no tastej" However desirable those two ele- ments may be in most foods, most of us will be perfectly willing to dispense with them in eggs. There are, how- rever, numerous other qualities of such value that we cannot afford to be with- out them. Practically all the elements 'i which contribute to the building up of and maintaining a healthy condition of the human body are present in eggs. Statistics show that the American people consume but little over one-half egg each per day per capita for all users.

This is not nearly enough. We should eat and use more 7 eggs. Compare them with beefsteak, for I instance. At 40c a dozen, twelve eggs give you more food value, penny for penny, than a pound of steak at 4Ee, and don't forget there are no bones in the eggs. On a weight basis, eggs compete successfully with meat in almost every report.

They have at least as great protein content, and are more valuable sources of iron than any meat except perhaps liver. As for those much discussed but little understood food elements, the vitamines, eggs compare most favor' ably with other foods. Nobody knows what vitamines are, but what they can do is fairly well understood. for weight, eggs contain ten times aa much vitamine A as milk. While it is true we use much more milk at a time that we do eggs, their 1 great vitamine A content makes them 7 a valuable addition to milk.

As vita- mine A is credited by competent in- vestigators with helping to prevent diseases of the lungs, the importance of eggs in the diet is readily appreci- ated. Eggs and milk have long played an important part in the diet of tu- bercular patients. Eggs are quite as rich as milk in vitamine B. This member of that mysterious family is the one which aids bodily growth and gives protec- tion against neuritic disorders. ting on down the vitamine alphabet, we find eggs comparatively rich in vitamine the one which prevents c' rickets.

Generally speaking, they -have less value in this particular than cod liver oil. They contain quite enough of this element, however, to make them valuable substitutes for the oil for people whose stomachs fuse to retain it. A daily ration of fSK yolks will prevent rickets and, in many cases, heal rickets that have already started. Having justified our title in one -L sense by showing the value of eggs as food, it would not be amiss to show that eggs are good to eat in -1 another sense. While few of us -would care for the racy tang demand'-' ed by the youngster quoted at the beginning, it cannot be denied that eggs are ever popular because they have a most agreeable flavor all their own.

Served in the simplest manner, they are always acceptable. As a garnish for various vegetables, salads and other dishes, they are both at- tractive and palatable. But what would we do for cakes, pies, pastries vC of all kinds, and other dishes were it not for eggs? 1 Thus in hundreds of ways the egg insinuates its health giving and body building values into our daily menu. Unlike other foods that are good for us, the egg is something that can appear in some form or other at every meal without making us tire of it. This is good, for the egg is one of the most valuable of all the many things'used for human food.

We can hardly eat too many eggs. Let us, therefore, endeavor to maka every week an "eat more egga week" by finding more attractive and a 'greater variety of ways to serve these valuable and ever tasty food products. (Copyright, 1929, by Dr. L. D.

LeGear, V. Gl.cl.r'i The general belief that a glacier moves slowly and smoothly down a mountainside baa been shattered. Investigations coveting 17 yeara bava shown that Ice fields move forward with spasmodic Jerka aa stress accumulates. Thla waa shown by a In tbe form of lines scratched by two needles on a clock-driven disk. Childern Not Smarter Have More Advantages Now Operate Radio, Switch on Lights, and Use Telephone With Ease Children are always an Interesting subject for discussion.

Hardly any jroup of people who have children can together without some of them enumerating many of the virtues of youngsters. t- Ultra Modern Grandmother A motber told her children to re- from using slang while their from a distant city waa visiting In-the home. In tbe course of tbe flrit'dinner hour all were trying i The college student of tie'ifamlly told-, a Joke grnnd- "Well, that's a i i llary Virginia Neumeyer tells her dairy man not to forget her usual tupply of milk. One question that probably never tvlll be settled satisfactorily to every- ino concerned Is, "Are children jmarter today-than they were a generation ago?" Many people think they are not, but that they appear so from the fact that there are more opportunities for doing things that attract attention. Small boys and girls In modern homes switch on tbe electric lights or atart the radio with perfect ease.

As (or using the telephone, many children of tender age remember tbe numbers of places and make calls even with a greater degree of accuracy than do their elders. One small lady of three and one-hall years whom the writer knows rather Intimately orders her milk by telephone or calls tbe grocery store as easily as her mother does. Not only this, but upon occasion, sbe uses the telephone to check'up on her mother's social visits. Such knowledge ot bow to use the telephone has been of particular help to children who have become separated from their parents or nurses In large cities for when they are picked up by police officers or others, they have. In many cases, been able to give their home telephone number or street address so that the happy reunion ot the family could be brought about with ease and dispatch.

Older people will undoubtedly say the children ot another day could have dune the same thing If they had bad the advantages of the present day child And so the argument' 1 goes on Indefinitely and probably never will be settled to everyone's complete satis faction HOMEMAKING A I A A Order Nisi. Thomas Robbe et n1. vs E. Thawley, Administrator of Charles Peteraen, deceuaed. et al.

In the Orphans' Cmirt for Caroline county. Ordered this 10th day of December, 1929, by the Orphans' Court for Caroline county, that the sale of the property mentioned in tlu'se proceedings, made and reported by WESLEY E. THAWLEY, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof Le shown on or before the 14th day of Kebiuary, next, provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper, printed and published in Caroline county, once in each of four successive weeks before the Bill day of January, next. The report states the amount of salts to be $720.00. RICHARD T.

WEST, ELISHA H. HARPER. WILLIAM J. SHAWN, Judges of the Orphans' Court for Caroline county. True copy--Teat: J.

IRWJN HARWOOD, Register of Wills. Notice to Creditors. This is to give notice the tub- rtcriber, of Caroline county, has tib- tuined from the Orphans' Court for Caroline county, in Mary land, letters of administration cum testtunento annexo on the personal estate of ROLAND B. TRICR, late uf Caroline county, deceased. All persons having cluinia against the an id deceased are warned to elubit the bitine to the subscriber, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, on or before the -1th day of July, 1230, or they may otherwise, by Juw, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.

All persona owing this estate art' required to make prompt settlement. Given under my htnd thw 17th day of December, 1U29. M. TRICE, Administratrix c. t.

a. Montgomery a Fire Ins.Co.,Sandy Springs, Md. 81 years in business, as low rate as in county, and doing business in all of Maryland, besides giving 20 percent, discount of premium after rlrat year, ttaks in force assets $1,000, K)U; 3 years for of annual premuim. 56.60 per $1000, with 20 per cent, discount after firat year, in protected territory on dwellings. Also respresenting Royal, Hartford and Kent County (Dover) Insurance Companies.

Be pleased to eerve you. JOHNT. CARTORSON, 12-28 Denton. Md. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE House and Lot in MarydeJ, Maryland By virtue of the power and authority vested in me by a decree of the Circuit Court for Caroline county, in Equity, paused in a cause wherein Maine Smith et al.

wtie pluuitilTa und Luru Powell et al. were defendants, the undersigned, trustee, will offer at public sale in front of the store of Thomas E. Heather, at Mprydel, Maryland, on Saturday, January 4, 1930 between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p. the following described real estate: All those pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in Mary del, in the First Election District of Caroline county. Stale of Mnrylan'd, and described as follows: (1) Having a frontage of fifty feet and running back a depth of one hundred and tifly feet.

(2) Having a frontage of fifty-six and one-tenth feet and running beck a depth of one hundred end fifty feet. Said lots being Noa. 14 and 16 on plat tiled and recorded in Chancery Proceedings No. 126U. It being the same land conveyed by Nathan H.

Cox and wife to the said Mary E. Milburn by deed dated September ICth, 1908. and recorded in Liber T. No, 72. Polio 334.

one of thf Lund Record Books for Caroline county. IMPROVEMENTS Two-story dwelling house with summer kitchen attached. One chicken house. TERMS OF SALE One-third of purchase money on day of stile, one-third in six months from day of sale, and the remainder in twelve months from day of sale. All deferred jinents to bear interest and'to be se- to the satisfaction of the Trustee, i'llle papers at expense of purchaser.

FRED R. OWENS. TrubUe .7. Dhuc, Auctioneer. N.

B. Persons desiring to look at the above mentioned property can do so by at the store of Thomas Marydel, Maryland, who will show them over the property. FKED H. OWENS. Trustee.

ATTORNEY'S SALE OF VALUABLE A Situated on State Koud from Bethlehem to Dover Bridge. Stockholders' Meeting. THE FARMERS MERCHANTS STATIC BANK, Denton. Jan. 3.1930.

There will be a meeting of the stock lolders of the FtrmeM Merchanla Slate Bank at their banking-house, in Jentun, on Tuesday. January 23, Mtween the hours of one and three o'clock p. to e'ect directors for the mailing year and transacting such other jusiness aa may come before them. GEO. VV.

BECK. Cashier. Notice To The Public. Todd'a Mill at Williston is grinding corn meal and crushing corn on Mondays and Fridays. Come and get the jest of service.

W1LLARD C. TODD, 12-28-21 Willislon, Md THE USEFUL WAFFLE When tn doubt, have waffles. The Ingredients are staples on hand In every household. The uses of the waffle run the course of breakfast, lunch, the Impromptu tea party, dinner or supper. There Is no food more adapatable, none more variable In Its uses, none quicker and easier of production, than the waffle.

The breakfast wnffle Is never wasted Capacity readied, the batter that Is left can. be put away In the refrlgei-utor. and used again at lunch or at the light supper In the evening, and, still better, ut the Impromptu afternoon tea. Ri-enkfnst waffles are served with butler nnd sugar, or butter and simp, with bacon or with sausnge, depending on the likes and dislikes of the waffle-fed fnmlly. There are varieties In e-ven the breakfast use of the use-' ful waffle.

For lunch or the Impromptu afternoon collation, Jam or Jelly or mar- mnlnrte can be Instead of butter, and for creamed chicken or sea fo'od, the waffle makes an Ideal base at supper time. The useful waffle Is adaptable to nny circumstance or to any taste. With self-rising (tour the success of the waffle batter Is never left to chance. There Is no waste. Self-rising flour la economical of both time and expense, ns can readily be seen by the following recipe: Waffles.

I cups aelf-rtsliig 1 tbsp. melted fat flour I essa cupa milk I tbep. sugar Directions: Sift and measure flour. Beat yolks with sugar and fut. Add'milk.

Then add liquid to flour and fold In egg white, beaten stiff but not dry. Let bake In hut uafflu Iron, from one-half to one minute, and turn. Relief From Windstorm! Swinging windows, hinged skylights or roof panels In buildings located In storm-swept areas will prevent much nf the damage resulting from tornadoes. By placing the automatic air vents In from 10 to 16 per cent of the walls and roof the explosive effect caused by the sudden lowering of the air pressure outside of the structure will be robbed of much of Its destructive Farm for Sale or Rent. 1J miles from Preston, with or without farm equipment.

For further information apply to M. A. COHEE, 12 28 tf Rt. 2, Pieston, Md. Subscribe for The Journal and get nil the news all the time.

DR. W. A. SMITH DENTIST 409 Market DENTON, MD Houra: 9.15 a. in.

to 4 p. m. 82 By virtue of the power and authority contained in power of attorney from I Lawrence h). Legates and others, heirs' at-lavv of Nathaniel Legates, deceased, bearing date the 20th day of November, 1929, and duly recorded among the Land Records for Caroline county, State of Maryland, the underaigned attoiney in fact will offer and expose at public sale, on the premises hereinafter described, Saturday, Jan. 4,1930 between the hours of 2 and '2 30 p.

all tliut valuable, farm on which the said Nathaniel Legates resided to the time of h3 death, situate on the south aide of the State Road from Bethlehem to Dover Bridge, and containing 48 Acres ana 120 Square Perches of land, more or leas, exclusive of the right of way of the C. A. Railway Company. It being the aume land conveyed by James K. Harding, widower, tu the said Nathaniel Legates and Louise Legates, his wife, by deed dated September 7th, 1911, and duly recorded in Liber J.

K. No. 74, Folio 418, one of the Land Records for Caroline county aforesaid, and which passed solely to the said Nathaniel Legates upon the death of his suid wife. IMPROVEMENTS The improvements consist of a commodious TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING erected a few years ago, barn and other outbuildings, all in excellent repair. Tina property id very desirable either for a home or aa an investment, as ii is well located and the land (moat of which is clear) in well improved and adapted to general farming.

TERMS OF SALE One fifth cash on day of sale, balance, with interest, in sixty days, or all cush at the purchaser's option. Title papers at purchaser's expense. All tuxes are paid. Upon receipt of full payment of purchase money and aixtv das after date of sale, possession will be delivered to purchaser. CHARLES B.

HARRISON. Attorntj in Fact. T. Tuff, Auctioneer. For Rent.

House corner Franklin and 3rd Denton. Furnished or unfurnished. Immediate possession. H. A.

HOE, 12-H-tf Denton. Md. W. E. ANDREW Auctioneer Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Three miles south of Williston.

Md. 11 23-timos pd Subscribe for The Journal and get all the news all the time. THE SPIRIT OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON brings to us renewed appreciation of old associates, and the value of new friends, socially and in the business field. Let me express my friendliness and wish you every Happiness and Success for the New Year. ENIGMA W.

J. EVANS, Proprietor, DENTON, MARYLAND A TORRENT OF POWER AND SPEED 72 Miles Per Hour 48 Miles Per Hour in Second 65 Horse Power 4 Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Finger Tip Control Beautiful Interiors New Willys Six Now on Display at BULLOCK WHITE Sixth and Gay DENTON, MARYLAND Nothing to Boast About. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61- 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69. 31 2 11 17 1 29 3 14, belonging to those who cope with con- flagrations. 45 5 18 49, an emblem of the early Christians.

15 6, a preposition. 12 36 27 33 38 26, more excellent. 4 9 4 7 50, avoid. 40 57 58 20 35, a possessive pronoun. 46 25 55 61 56, correct.

69 30 51 66, determination. 16 23 60, negative. 34 63 62 19 65 11 24 32 22 7, saving. 27 49 53 21, the thing at hand. 43 64, belonging to.

48 47 39 33 57 67 8, occurring twelve times a year. 61 69 10 41 17, domicile. 52, initial of the eleventh president. 40 49 26 68 13 55 57 23 28 56, from one end to the other. 41 43 44 60 61 65 35 54, opposite of northern.

37 29 46 42, exceedingly. Answer to last week's enigma: (Co-operation is) "One game which all may play and in which all players are Sun. Miss Anna Dean, 13 years old, of Federalaburg, was prize winner on the Christmas enigma. A gentleman of eighty these enigmas every week, but prefers to be anonymous. Weekly Fashion Hint ITH much pleasure did we on December 2id mail to our 1929 CHRISTMAS CLUB members their CHECK for the amount each member has saved during the year, plus interest computed at 4 per cent.

We at this time extend a cordial invitation to all our friends to join our 1930 Christmas Club now opening. Ten classes, or groups, are offered. We believe you will be glad you joined. SDenton IRational 3Banfe DENTON, MARYLAND A Member of the Federal Reserve System ZCbanks WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS and Customers in this vicinity for their most liberal patronage during the past year, and hope they will continue to let me serve them. Tulips and Hyacinths, in pots, will be in bloom by Jan.

20th. Special attention to Hospital Orders. Wishing you Happy New Year, I am Very 2), M. Coofe, Phone 116 EASTON, MD. Fashions for the Smart Woman TRIPLE CAPES Capes are the outstanding feature of the vunler wraps.

Small capes, broad capes, long capes, and short capes So what could be smarter than three capes, all on one coat. It was nothing short of inspiration to add capes to winter coals, for they supplj a swagger note that be impossible to gain in any other way The coat with triple capes, illustrated above, is made of one of the ncnelty tweeds, and dispenses nitti a fur collar in favor of rolled back revers which extend to the lover An indispensable wrap for trottoir Pictorial Prints! P.itter'i Fizes 14 to 46. 45 cent 1 A. Stengle Marine, Solicitor ORDER OF PUBLICATION Emma Devins V3. Boy Devins In the Circuit Court for Caroline county.

In Equity. No. 2822 Chancery The object of this suit is to procura a decree of divorce for the said Emma Devins against her husband, Roy Devins. The Bill of Complaint states that on the 27th day of December, 1922, nt Preston, Caroline county, Maryland, Emma Devins was married by the Reverend Geiger to Roy Devins, tho Defendant, with whom she lived until on or about the 1st day of April, 1926, at which time said parties were living in Baltimore, Maryland; and that sinca the date of their separation, namely, April 1st, 1926, the said Emma Devins has made her home in Caroline (founty, State of Maryland. That though the conduct of the said complainant towards the said defendant has 'always oeen kind, affectionate and above reproach, the said defendant has, without any just cause or reason, abandoned and deserted her and has declared his intention to live with her no onger, and that such abandonment has continued uninterruptedly for at least three years and is deliberate and final, and the separation of the parties beyond any reasonable expectation of That no children were jorn to the parties to this cause as tho result of said marriage.

And the pe- of the said Complainant states that the defendant is a non-resident )f the State of Maryland, the last known address of said defendant being Hotighton, State of Michigan. It is thereupon this Cth day of December, 1929, by the Circuit Court for Caroline County, in Equity, ordered that the complainant by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in newspaper published in Caroline county, Maryland, once in each of four successive weeks before the 6th day of January, 1930, give notice to the said Roy Devins, non-resident defendant in said cause, of the object and substance of this Bill, warning him to be and appear in this Court either in person or by solicitor, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1930, next, to show cause, if any lie has, why a decrea ought not to be passed as prayed. T. CLAYTON HORSEY, Clerk. True Copy--Test: T.

CLAYTON HORSEY, Clerk. Subscribe for The Journal. For Sale Filling Station and Store Building with basement, established trade; seven room dwelling with front and side porches, and fifteen (16) acres highly improved land, all in cultivation. Large roomy barn, chickenhou.se, corn crib nnd other outbuildings. The land is naturally adapted to early fruit and vegetables, such as peas, beans, onions, cucumbers, asparagus, string beans, lettuce, cantaloupes, watermelons, tomatoes, sweet peppers, cabbage, radishes, and any other vegetable, fruit or flower that grows in this climate.

It is, also, splendidly adapted to chicken and turkey raising. Plenty of apples and other fruit trees in bearing sufficient for family use. Located miles from Denton on the Denton-Greensboro stone road. Possession January 1. 1930.

Apply to JOHN L. EVERNGAM, Owner. 8-3 Denton, Md. Inventory Your Home AVE you checked up recently on the value of your household effects? They should be represented in your home insurance. To insure a home properly requires the assistance of an insurance man.

Let us help you take Inventory for complete protection. ERNEST G. COOPER Real Estate and Fire Insurance Denton Maryland 666 is a Prescription for Cold, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the moat speedy remedy known. WM.

PEPPER CONSTABLE Attorney-at-Law Maryland Trust Building Baltimore, Md. In Elkton, Tuesdays For Rent. Office in the C.P. Telephone Building, Denton; heat and janitor's service Apply to the Telephone Company in the building. (4-20-tf) rSPAPFRf.