The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Page: 6 of 6
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Page 6 February 1, 1994 The Harper Herald
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1994 Dodge Caravan
PLASTIC MAY ENCOURAGt-E
TARNISHING"...
TDOESNT
DO MUCH
FOR &REATHINGr\
Wrapping silver in plastic encourages tarnishing.
|T s ALSO
VERY
SLIPPERY
To keep chrome on lawn furniture, baby carriages and the like from rusting and tarnishing, coat them
lightly with petroleum jelly.
#5644
A/C, cruise, tilt, automatic, V6, AM-FM cass., full size spare
3( mo. Gold Key Pins
WELGE
301 Main
Kerrville, Texas 78028
*F°r qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit on new ‘94’s. Based on MSRP example of $18,057.00 minus both $974.73 dealer participa-
tion and $500.00 rebate. 9.75% APR. $99.00 down. Title, tax, insur. & lie. extra. Dealer prices vary. Total financed: $16,483.27 with 36
equal monthly pmts. To keep it after terms, pay $9,889.96. Pay $250.00, ,10-/mi. over 12,000 mi. + excess wear & tear (if returned at
end of term.) Similar lease pmts. offered in DC, NC, OH, PA (where “Plus” not offered.) Offer ends soon
COOKlNGr SCHOOL 2
THAT WAY
The first U.S. cooking school was opened by Juliet Corson of New York City in 1876.
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In normal brains there is li*tle correlation between intelligence and size.
The world’s longest rail line extends about 5,600 miles between
Moscow and Vladivostok in the former Soviet Union.
Hornets were the first paper makers. They make large paper nests
from wood and plant fiber that they have chewed.
A good laugh is sunshine in a house.
—William Makepiece Thackeray
Timely
Microwave Apple Crisp
'otwcon I lie innocence of, babyhood and the
dignity of manhood we find a delightful
creature called a hoy. Hoys come in assorted
_ sizes, weights and colors, hut all boys have the
same creed: To enjoy every secoitd of every minute of
every hour of every day and to protest with noise
(their only weapon) when their i&.st minute is finished
and the adult males pack them off to bed at night.
Hoys are found everywhere — oj) top of. underneath,
inside of. climbing on, swinging (join, running around
or jumping to. Mothers love them, little girls hate
them, older sisters and brothers tolerate them, adults
ignore them, and Heaven protects* them. A boy is Truth
with dirt on its face, Beauty with a cut on its finger,
Wisdom with bubble gum in its lair, and the Hope of
the future with a frog in its pocket.
When you are busy, a bov ‘is an inconsiderate,
bothersome, intruding jangle of ijhisc. When you want
him to make a good impression. Ills brain turns to jelly
or else he becomes a savage, sadistic, jungle creature
bent on destroying the world and himself with it.
A boy is a composite—he has tl e appetite of a horse,
the digestion of a sword swallojirer, the energy of a
pocket-size atomic bomb, the cjiriosity of a" cat, the
lungs of a dictator, the imagination of a Paul*Bunyan,
the shyness-of a violet, the nuijfcily of a steel trap,
(NAPS)—A major improvement in saving time, money and trouble in
the kitchen came in with the microwave oven. There’s an increasing
number of recipes made just for these high-power ovens. Some can be
great accompaniments to your meal.
This recipe for Microwave Apple Crisp offers all the delicious taste of
the conventional recipe, yet it’s ready in less than half the time. It calls for
new Comstock® More Fruit Apple Pie Filling which has 25 percent more
fruit that lets you taste the sweet, fruit flavor every time you bake.
MICROWAVE APPLE CRISP
Total Time: 15 min.
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) margarine or butter
1/2 cup quick or old-fashioned oats
1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 cup chopped walnuts
1 can (21 oz.) COMSTOCK More Fruit Apple Pie Filling
Ice Cream or whipped cream, if desired
Microwave margarine in medium-size bowl or 4-cup mea-
sure until melted. Stir in oats, brown sugar, flour and nuts.
Microwave on HIGH (100%) 3 to 4 minutes, stirring frequently
during last 2 minutes, until crisp and toasted. Pour filling into
9-inch microwave safe pie pan. Microwave on HIGH 3 to 4 min-
utes, until hot. Sprinkle oat mixture over filling. Serve imme-
diately. Top with ice cream. Makes 6 servings.
7V\AcWt THAT,
ipoi."
the ('ldhusiasm of a fire eraoker. and when he makes
something he has five thumbs on each hand.
He likes ice cream, knives, saws. Christmas, comic
books, the boy across the street, woods, water (in its
natural habitat), large animals, Dad. trains, Saturday
mornings and fire engines. He is not much for Sunday
School, company, schools, books without pictures,
music lessons, neckties, barbers, girls, overcoats, adults
or bedtime.
Nobody else is so early to rise, or so late to supper.
Nobody else gets so much fun out of trees, dogs and
breezes. Nobody else can cram into one pocket a rusty
knife, a half-eaten apple, three feet of string, an empty
Bull Durham sack, two gumdrops, six cents, a sling
shot, a chunk of unknown substance and a genuine
super-sonic code ring with a secret compartment.
A boy is a magical creature—you can lock him out of
your workshop, but you can’t lock him out of your
heart. You can get him out of your study, but you can’t
gel him out of your mind. Might as well give up —he is
your captor, your jailer, your boss and your master—a
freckled-face, pint-sized, cat-chasing bundle of noise.
But when you come home at night with only the
shattered pieces of your hopes and dreams, he can
mend them like new with the two magic words—
“IF. Dad!”
A herd of African elephants may have up to 1,000 members.
SAV... W6R£M‘T VOlX The <rOY
THAT SRSLe ACC (dYSUfAR.
CUBeS V H6AES P&O?"
Horses have excellent memories, experts believe, and can recall
pleasant or unpleasant experiences many years after they occur.
If you have arthritis, you may
have to visit your doctor often. The
Arthritis Foundation suggests sev-
eral tips to help you get the most
from these visits:
• Before your visit, write down
everything you want to discuss,
as well as the names and dosages
of the medicines you’re taking;
• Answer your doctor’s questions
and report your progress honestly
and specifically;
• Report any unusual symptoms;
• Share with your doctor important
events in your personal and social
life. These events can affect your
arthritis and the way you take care
of yourself;
• Ask for an explanation of any-
thing about your arthritis or your
treatment program that you don’t
understand;
• Take notes to help you remember
the details of your treatment pro-
gram;
• Don’t be afraid to ask your doctor
how much something will cost or
if there are less expensive op-
tions.
As partners committed to improv-
ing your health, both you and your
doctor have certain responsibili-
ties. You should learn about your
medical condition and make a com-
mitment to follow a specific treat-
ment program. Your doctor should
be aware of your needs and con-
cerns, teach you about your arthri-
tis and help find ways to manage it.
For a free brochure, “Help Your
Doctor—Help Yourself,” contact
your local Arthritis Foundation
chapter. For general arthritis infor-
mation and a free “Basic Facts”
brochure, call the Arthritis Foun-
dation Information Line, 1-800-
283-7800.
The Arthritis Foundation supports
research to find ways to cure and
prevent arthritis and seeks to im-
prove the quality of life for those
affected by arthritis.
Arthritis
Affect^ Quality
Of Life
§
llion days
icted
•427
of rest j
activity
• 156 million days
in bedfj
f
• 45 million days
lost fro;n work
Source: Arthritis Foundation
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The Olympic Games in ancient Greece first featured chariot races
in 680 B.C.
THE HARPER HERALD
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
SINCE 1908
Main Street P.O. Box 529 Harper, T
n . 78631-0529
Publisher---Ernst
Editor---Karen Bishop
Subscription Rates: 18.50 per year local
and surrounding counties
810. per year Texas
til. per year out-of-
3tate
Clasifled linlaua rate $3.00
Display $3.00 per colunn inch
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HARPER, fX
t#236~7SO USPSJ
(Postmaster: send addreajr changes tor
THE HARPER HERALD P.O. Box529 # Harper,
Tx. 78631-0
l
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Bishop, Karen. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1994, newspaper, February 1, 1994; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035564/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.