The Forney Messenger (Forney, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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THE FORNEY MESSENGER
Mmmi
-------- BOTTLE-25*
HAIR
TONIC
Tw
" jgcOltt®*""
SSSrearsr-.«
that sbme- -0oTH
CftLOX
MEDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORITE
—with thousandsof families, as it relieves
Itching irritation of minor skin rashes—
baby's diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain-
ing ingredients many specialists often rec-
ommend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Warn***
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
v* RUBBER
Bock In January, American
troops recaptured- from the
Japs the first invaded rubber-
producing land. They took
possession of Saidor in New
Guinea with its 300 acros of
rubber trees. All Saidor rub-
ber normally goes to Aus-
tralia.
Informed rubber officials Insist that
when peace comes, our synthetic
rubber plants will be juit as vital
to the security of the American
people as they are during the war
period. They say that the amount
of post-war synthetic which will be
made in this country after the war
will depend upon the total world
demand for rubber and upon the
crude prices established by plan-
tation operators.
T
humoz peace
■
BEGoodrich
FOR QUICK RELIEF__
CARBOIL
A Soothing
ANTISEPTIC
Used by thousands with satisfactory re-
sults for 40 years—six valuable ingredi-
ents. Get Ctrboil at drug stores or write
Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tenn.
SALVE
HARSH LAXATIVES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need
Don’t form the habit of depend-
ing on harsh, griping laxatives
until you’ve tried this easy, health-
ful way millions now use to keep
regular.
It’s fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning—
just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They’re among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which com-
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
Bi and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help
you I Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
WNU—L
CAMPHO-PHENIQUE
lor S/yiAU CUTS .SCRATCHES
COOLING,
SOOTHING;
ANTISEPTIC
dressing
for
MINOR BUlfNS
end
MON- POISONOUS
INSECT BITES
LIQUID and POWDER
For quick relief on
MOSQUITO BITES
and SUNBURN
28-44
^ 00
«7
jnii
Fruit
Preparation Required
Processing
Not Wit*
BMh
llfltt
18 Miouta
PltSMtl
Coohei
5 to -Time
in Mmutu
Apples
Wash, pare, core, cut in pieces. Drop
in slightly salted water. Pack. Add
syrup. Or boil 3 to 5 minutes in syrup.
Pack. Add syrup.
25
10
Apricots
Wash, halve and pit. Pack. Add syrup.
20
10
Berries
fiffpt Strau hernea
ami Cranbemrt
Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.
20
8
Cherries
Wash, stem, pit. Pack. Add syrup.
20
10
Cranberries
Wash, remove stems. Boil 3 minutes in
No. 3 syrup. Pack.
10
Currants
Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.
20
10
Figs
Put in soda bath 5 minutes, rinse. Pre-
cook 5 minutes in syrup. Pack, add
syrup.
30
10
Grapes
Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.
20
8
Peaches
Peel, pack, add syrup, or precook 3
minutes in syrup, pack, add syrup.
20
10
Pears
Select not overripe pears, pare, halve,
precook 3 to 5 minutvi in syrup. Pack.
Add syrup.
25
10
Pineapple
Peel, remove eyes, cut or slice. Pre-
cook in No. 2 syrup 5 to 10 minutes.
Pack with syrup.
30
15
Plums
Wash, prick skins. Pack. Add syrup.
20
10
Quinces
Wash, pare, cut in pieces. Precook 3
minutes in syrup. Pack, add syrup.
35
15
Rhubarb
Wash, cut into pieces. Pack. Add syrup.
10
5
Strawberries
Wash, stem, precook gently for 3 min-
utes in syrup. Remove from syrup and
cool. Boil syrup 3 minutes. Add berries
arid let stand for several hours. Re-
heat. Pack.
20
8
Tomatoes
Scald 1 minute, cold dip 1 minute
peel, core, quarter. Pack.
35
10
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Ochool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Heb . sid by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July 16
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
SICCESSES ANI) FAILURES
OK ISRAEL
LESION TEXT—Judges 2:6 16.
GOLDEN TEXT—Htghteousneba exalteth a
nation; but sin li a reproach to any people,
—Proverbs 14:34.
Fruit Preparation and Processing Guide
(See Directions Below)
Canned Fruit
If you want to assure yojjr family
of its basic seven fruit requirement,
then busy yourself with putting
up fruit at home.
Fruits, commercially canned, have
carried a high point value and this
has made their
serving in many
families prohibi-
Vr A tive. But lucky
indeed are those
homes in which
there are ample
stocks of home-
canned fruits.
Fruit canning is infinitely more
simple than vegetable canning. The
reason for that is that fruits are acid
and, therefore, can be sterilized
more readily.
• A hot W'ater bath is ideal for proc-
essing the fruit once it is in the jar.
If you cannot obtain one, use a regu-
lar wash boiler, fitted with a rack
to keep the jars a half inch from the
bottom. A cover tpat fits tightly
over the canner helps keep the
steam in and does not waste fuel.
Steps in Canning.
1. Select fruit in the peak of con-
dition. Your can will yield only what
you put into it.
2. Wash fruit or berries carefully,
pare and pit according to directions
for fruit in the fruit canning chart
given in this column.
3. Fruit is pre-cooked for several
minutes in certain cases to shrink
it. and to give you a better looking
pack with as little floating as possi-
ble.
4. Use a light or medium type of
syrup in which to pre-cook the fruit
or cook in its own juice.
5. Pack fruit into hot, sterilized
jars and add boiling syrup or fruit
juice with which to cover the fruit.
Most juice or syrup is added to with-
in one-half inch of the top of the jar.
6. Adjust the cap according to the
instructions furnished by the manu-
facturer. He knows the type of seal-
ing it will need.
7. Process fruit either in the water
bath or the pressure cooker accord-
ing to the time indicated on the can-
ning chart. For a boiling water
bath, see that the water boils during
the entire processing period.
8. As soon as the jars finish proc-
essing, remove them from the can-
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menus
Frankfurters with Hot
Potato Salad
Relish
Buns Butter
Cole Slaw in Tomato Cups
Raspberry Cobbler
Beverage
ner, set on several
paper or cloth and
Lynn Says
Canning ’Rithmctic: If the jars
and fruit don’t come out even
when you’re canning, better sit
down and do some figuring before
you start to can. Here are tips to
help you:
Apples—1 bu. (50 lb.) cans 17-20
quarts.
Apricots—4 basket crate (1 bu.)
cans 20-25 quarts.
Berries—24 quart crate cans 15-
24 quarts.
Cherries—1 bu. (56 lb.) cans 20-
25 quarts.
Grapes—1 bu. (48 lb.) cans 16-
20 quarts.
Peaches—1 bu. (50 lb.) cans 18-
20 quarts.
Pears—1 bu. (58 lb.) cans 20-24
quarts.
Pineapples—15 pineapples yield
30 pints.
Plums—1 bu. (56 lb.) cans 24-30
quarts.
Tomatoes—1 bu. (56 lb.) cans
15-20 quarts.
thicknesses of
allow to cool.
All jars should not be inverted, so
watch the manufacturers’ instruc-
tions on this point.
Oven Canning.
This year, I’m not recommending
oven canning of fruits because war-
time restrictions in equipment have
caused many changes to be made
in jars and caps, and this method is
not safe. Many women had acci-
dents last year and much fruit was
spoiled. Play safe, and use the wa-
ter bath.
Sugar Syrups.
As long as sugar is still rationed,
you’ll want to use it sparingly so
there’s enough for
peaches as well
as for plums and
grape jelly in the
fall.
Wise homemak-
ers are using the
thin or medium
syrups, as these
will mellow and
ripen the fruit but still not consume
too much of the precious sugar sup-
ply.
Thin Sugar Syrup.
1 cup sugar
SV6 cups water
Bring to a boil, stirring only until
sugar is dissolved. Keep hot but nol
boiling.
Medium Sugar Syrup.
2 cups sugar
4 cups water.
Follow directions above.
Open Kettle Canning.
Women who have canned
years on end, still prefer the
fashioned, open-
kettle method for
canning fruits. It
gives a luscious
product, and if
the canner is
careful, no spoil-
age will develop.
Care must be
taken to wash and
sterilize all uten-
sils carefully so
that no bacteria will be introduced
into the jars to work spoilage later.
Unless you are experienced at can-
ning, I do not suggest you try this
method, but if you do, here are the
directions to observe:
1. Wash and sterilize all equip-
ment. This means jars, rubbers,
spoons, spatulas, funnels, in fact,
anything that comes in contact with
the food.
2. Make sure the food has reached
the boiling ternperature before fill-
ing jars. Fill each jar to the brim
as rapidly as possible.
3. Run a spatula dowp the sides of
each jar after filling. Refill with
more juice to the rim of the jar.
4. Seal completely, at once.
If you wish additional instruction for
canning fruit or berries, urito to Miss
Lynn Chambers, 210 South Ocpluines
Street, Chicago 6, Illinois, flense enclose
slumped, self-addressed envelope for your
reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
for
old-
The success or failure of both na-
tions and individuals is ultimately
determined by their attitude toward
the law of God. He is always right
'and true. The constant factor in a
world order that swings wildly from
one extreme to another, is His law,
which is perfect and eternal.
God is no respecter of persons.
Even Israel, His own chosen nation,
found that observing God’s law
meant blessing, and failure to do so
brought judgment and sorrow. No
man is great Bnd powerful enough
to ignore this rule—and none is ex-
empt from its operation.
I. Remembering God Brings Bless-
ing (vv. 6-9).
Although Israel had not fully
obeyed God’s command, and had
been rebuked by an angel of the Lord
for their failure (Judg. 2:1-5), they
had come into a measure of their
•inheritance under Joshua.
They now possessed that inher-
itance and entered into enjoyment
of it (v. 6). It is one thing to have
an inheritance, but another thing to
claim it and make use of it. Count-
less Christians have never taken out
their inheritance in Christ. All they
have is the earnest (Eph. 1:14) or
“down payment."
God never meant that any child of
His Should live a poverty-stricken
spiritual life, or should go halting
on first one side and then the other.
He has made provision for a full-
orbed, strong and joyful life. Why
not enter upon your full inheritance
in Christ now?
As the people of Israel took pos-
session of the land, they went for-
ward in the way of blessing as long
as Joshua, and the elders who re-
membered God, kef/ them steady
and true. We have here an excel-
lent illustration of the power of a
godly example. It is far stronger
than we think.
II. Forgetting God Brings Back-
sliding (vv. 10-13).
'rfe fact that a people has been
highly privileged and has been ex-
alted to a place of power and honor
will not save it in the day when God
is forgotten. Israel no longer had
God-fearing men to bring it back to
God, and so began its awful drifting
away from God.
We Americans are rightly proud
of our great land, its mighty re-
sources, its fine past and promising
future. But wait—what is the future
to be? Oh, we say, the most glori-
ous days are ahead. They may be,
but only if we, like our forefathers
who established this nation, recog-
nize God. If.we do not, America
will go the way of the forgotten em-
pires of centuries past, and that in
spite of all its past achievements
and its present promise.
Let us always remember that
America is not some vague entity
apart from us, for we, you and I,
are America, we determine what it
shall be, and how it shall relate it-
self to God. Let us be sure that no
one we know ever forgets God.
It is a significant thing that the
leaders of our nation so often come
from Christian homes, but it is sad
that they are so frequently not
Christians themselves. Their lives
are shaped by the teaching and in-
fluence of godly parents who reared
them, but what will their children
do if they are not brought up in the
fear and admonition of the Lord?
Forgetting God is bad enough in
its immediate results, but just ahead
there is great and certain disaster.
III. Forsaking God Brings Judg-
ment (vv. 14-16).
God not only will not hold a back-
sliding nation guiltless, but will
bring judgment even if He has to
turn over His people to a despoiling
nation. He has instruments of indi-
vidual and national chastisement,
and He is ready to use them.
Notice that wherever they went
the Lord’s hand was against them.
There is no place to flee from the
presence of God. Anyone who thinks
he can do it, should read Psalm
139(7-12. It can’t be done. That is
a comfort tq the believer, hut it is
not a little disquieting to the un-
believer. * I
God, however, always remembers1
'fflercy in the midst of judgment (Ps.
101:1). He sent judges to deliver
Israel, when He was sure of their
repentance (v. 16). “If there was
ever a time when nations needed
deliverers, it’s now. The systemat-
ic looting of subjugated peoples, the
deliberate murder of multitudes of
Jews, the mass executions of many
innocent people in reprisal for some
patriotic act of resistance, are evils
that cry to heaven.
"If men would call on God not
merely for deliverance but in real
repentance for sins committed ’per-
haps the God who delivered Israel'
would send deliverance to suffer'
ing people still” (Arnold’s Commen-
tary).
Well—why not call on Him new, in
earnest repentance and faith. Wii)
you do it?
'od
TO MAKE
Shopping Bag
YOUR government asks you to
* take a marketing hag with you
when you go to the grocer’s and
to take as many packages as
possible without paper wrappings.
Paper bags are becoming a van-
ishing item! Provide yourself with
a crocheted string bag. This one
is made ot bedspread crochet cot-
ton so it’s strong and' durable.
When not in Use, it folds up into a
tiny compact ball,
* « •
To obtain complete crocheting directions
for the Folding Shopping Bag (Pattern No.
f>746) send IS cents In coin, your name,
address and the pattern number.
Applique Apron
A BIG coverall apron for sum-
** mer has a “basket” pocket of
dark green and bright red cher-
ries, green leaves and basket han-
dle appliquod onto the body of thei
apron. Make the apron in colorful
checked cotton—it's a splendid
kitchen “shower” gift!
api
ip
To obtain complete applique pattern andl
non pattern tor the (’beery,Basket Apron!
(Pattern No 5739), sizes: small (34-36),1
medium (#8-4ty, and large (42-44), tend
16 cents in coin, your name, address and
the pattern number.
SEWING (TKGI.K NEEItI.EWOHK
630 South Wells St. ; ,
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost, ul manintt); for ,1‘uttern
No__
Name_ *
Address..
rrvFs
6 to 8
VACATION IN COOL, SCENIC GRANDEUR ABOVE THE CLOUDS
SWIM, COLT, RIDE HORSEBACK, DANCE, HIKE
Lome, live and enjoy the refreshing luxury of this WORM) FAMOUS
RF.NORT. No need of your own automobile. Lookout Mountain Hotel
cabs Butt all (rains ana buses in nearby <Chattanooga. Swimming pool,
golf, archery, tennis, beauty and gown shoo. America's most bcaiitilul
patio open evenings with dancing bcnc.it n starlit skies to the famou*
Lookout Mountain Orchestra . . . Rates $14.00 and up daily, intituling
meals, tennis and swimming privileges. (Special family and seasonal
rates).Write to Lookout Mountain Hotel, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL 8.
ATHLETES TOOT NEWS
‘80.6% of sufferers showed
CLINICAL IMPROVEMENT
& >
after only 10-day treatment
SORETONE
Foster D. £nrJI, Inc., well-known consult*
inK chemists, have just completed a test
with a group of men and women suffering
from Athlete's Foot. These people were
told to use Sorctone. At the end of only a
ten-day test period, their feet were exam-
ined by a physician. We quote from the
report;
“After the use ot Soretone according to
the directions on the label for a period ^
'• Df only ten days. 80.6* of the cases
showed clinical improvement of an infec-
tion which is most stubborn to control."
Improvements were shown in the symp-
toms of Athlete's Foot —the itching, burn-
ing, redness, etc The report says:
“In our opinion Soretono is of very def-
inite benefit in the treatment of this
! disease, which is commonly known as
I ‘Athlete’s Foot’."
So ii Athlete', Foot trouble, you, don*, tern*
porixel Get SUMTONl! Mtkewon * Rob-
bins, Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
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The Forney Messenger (Forney, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1944, newspaper, July 14, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988345/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .