The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
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THE WORTHAM JOIRNAL
hould Clean Out Waste Traps
Fairy Tale for the Children
JVhs Lena Rolling^rj[
We belonc to Fairyland,
Helgh-ho, helgh-ho.
We belong to Fairyland,
Helgh-ho, helgh-ho!
We belong to Fairyland,
Yes, It's really *<A
You behold our bonfire glow.
Are we happyt Yes, or not
Yes, yes. yes.
Helgh-ho. helgh-ho!
<01 1»1». Western Newspaper Onion.)
Texas Mother Has
Healthiest Child
Mrs. Lena Rolling 1* perhapa
the happiest mother In Houston,
and It is all because her little son
Royce Lee finally got over a spell
of sickness which pulled him down
terribly.
“His blood must have gotten
very thin because he broke out so
badly all over his little legs," said
Mrs. Rolling In her home at 3011
Harrisburg Blvd. “From the time
I started giving him Nature’s
leanout
»*»»»«♦»»»♦»»»»»»•<»«»«»»»
* HOUSEHOLD HINTS |
}*****************•**«»»»»
Remove stains from fabric* while
the stains are new.
cleaned out his system that all
the broken out places healed and
others did not come back as they
did before. Now he Is In so much
better health that I wish every
mother could see him and see
■what those little chocolate candy
(NR Jrs can do for ailing children.”
All drug stores which sell Na-
ture’s Remedy, the safe depend-
able laxative and corrective, also
have NR .Trs. They are lust 28c.
Brown sugar gives nn el eel lent fla-
vor to apple dumplings.
Light-colored fell hats may be dry-
cleaned by rubbing cornmeal Into the
surface, letting It stand over night
and brushing It off.
Shine on woolen materials Is caused
by greuse and wearing off of the nap
To remove this shine sponge the ma-
terial with warm water containing a
little ammonia and press the garment
lightly.
HOWTO WASH SILK
GARMENTS
Hanford’s
Balsam of Myrrh
Since 18th has promoted heeling
for Man and Beast
All dulari are .uthortied to rotund rear monoj
lor tho lint bottlo It not oullod.
Soon ths Fairies Cams Back.
did pumpkin girdles, and the Fairy
Queeu wore a dress of autumn maple
leaves which was very beautiful.
Then they played games, they played
old-fashioned games and they made
up new games.
They had refreshments in the rooms
made of autumn leaves, and before
they had finished all the leaves were
Cleaning Out a Sink Trap.
(Proport'd by tho IJnltM Stotrr Department
of Agricultural.)
It la advisable to clean out sink or
laundry tub waste traps from time to
time. Dirt collects In the bottom of
them and grease adheres to the sides
When making large quantities of
refreshing beverages, such as lemonade
or fruit punch, a sirup mnde from I
sugar Instead of the sugar Itself givey
a uniform aweetness and prevents th®
sugar from settling at the bottom dsf
the container. /
Bilk manufacturers have given con
Mfianble attention to the matter of
4flfeg their products In such a way
that they can be washed. While It ha*
0a*S found possible to use certain
djta that will withstand high tempera
tuna. the silk Itself suffers If put Into
MB hot water. Both colors and fabric
MM out best when lukewarm water
Ifi *aed for washing.
the bureau of home economics of
thW United States Department of Agrl
cdtpre gives these directions for wash
Mf;*tlk garments of any kind: Dse
utbirm and neutral soapsuds. Do
j|WBVb bard. Rqueese and work the
^^Btnta I* tbe suds. Do not twist
jf^Kbrlc. Itinse thoroughly tn water
III^Ke same temperature, and remove
H^Krater finally by squeexlng and
between dry towels Dry as
as possible, but never In the
istfs 811k hose should not V" Ironed.
screw the cleanout piUK ana wusn oui
any obstructing matter or pull It out
with a wire bent to form a hook, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Grease, hair, or lint, can often
be scraped out with a stick when the
trap has been opened. CofTee grounds
are among the commonest sources of
stoppage at the trap. Melted wax used
for sealing Jelly glasses finds Its way
Into the trap, and'when hardened Is
another frequent cause of trouble.
Small obstructions nre often forced
down or drawn up by the use of a
simple rubber force cup. sometimes
called “the plumber's friend," costing
30 to SO cents. The cup Is placed over
outlet and the fixture Is
Secret of Removing
Wrinkles Now Solved
As dainty and youthful a complexion
as you ever saw ran be youra by fol-
lowing this marvelously simple plan.
Get Just two ounces of eptol from your
druggist. Mix In half pint of WMtT
with tablespoon of glycerine. TnUl
forms a rich dainty cream, that you
spread thinly around eyes, temple®,
forehead and cheeks. The skin absorb*
this hungrily when rubbed In gently.
Pores tighten, outer dead skin
ishes. wrinkles fade out, and you II be
astonished to see new. smooth, youth-
ful skin appear.
Some Timely Foba Hints
By NELLIE MAXWELL
ind place ever It another .slice of
[Uttered' bread. Serve with a cup of
jot coffee, cocoa or milk and It will
|g a satisfying luncheon.
I A* dessert fresh fruit Is at Its
leak of popularity. After a hearty
conut over the top and bake la a alow
oven.
Rice Pudding.—Wash one-third of o'
cupful of rice, put into a buttered bak-
ing diah with two-thirds of a capful
of brown sugar, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one-half cupful of sliced dale*
and one quart of milk. Stir, la a mod
erate oven, every fifteen minute* dur
log the first hour of baking. Serve hot
Spiritual achievement* are the
consummation of holy aspirations.
Ha who Uvea constantly In lbs con-
caption of nObls and lofty
thousbta. who dwells upon all that
la pur# and unaainah. will aa sura-
ly as tba sun reaches Its sanlth
and tha moon Is rull. become wise
and nobis In rbnrietar. and rlne In-
• .-w -t Influence and
_____e»L
the fixture - -
partially filled with water. Tbe wood
handle of the cup Is then worked
rapidly down and up. causing alternate
expulsion of the water from beneath
tbe cup and auction upward through
the waste Dlpe and Mb Chemical aol-
/TellowWho says IL-SCBnot be
done is likely to be Interrupted by-
somebody doing It.—Capper’s Weekly.
with ami fries.
gelatins, bavarian
A £ creams, froiet
fruit Juices, down
to plea, fruit Is ever present
Ordinary tapioca Is glorified to n
point of new Interest In the follow-
ing recipe by tbe addition of lemon
Juice and beaten egg white:
Lemon Tapioca.—Take two-thirds of
a cupful of minute tapioca, eight cup-
fuls of walet. one tenspoonful of salt,
the grated rind of two lemons, and
cook until clear. Add two cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of lemon twice and
fold lu the stiffly beuten whites of
four eggs. Chill and serve In tali
glasses.
Orange Souffle.—Remove the top of
orange and scoop out the pulp t-ure-
fully leaving the shell cleun. Refill
with the pulp mixed with sliced bn
nann. grapefruit or peaches, until the
shell Is half full. Cover with vnnllla
Ice cream and top with n meringue.
I’tace In the oven to brown quickly
and serve st once gnrnished with
strip* of candled orunge peel and
ginger.
Orange Gelatin.—Take one-hnlf cup-
ful of granulated gelatin, soak In s
whipped cream.
Scalloped Potatoes^—Cut three o'
four potatoee very thin, place la lay-
ers In a baking dlsb with a cupful
or more of chopped cooked beefsteak,
Repeat, add salt and pepper, any
gravy or butter for seasoning and a
bit of ahredded onion. Cover with
milk to moisten well, bake In a mod
erate oven until the potatoes are well
done.
Egg Sandwich.—For a hungry man
or boy try thla way of serving a hot
sandwich. Shred a small onion In ■
frying pun with two tablespoonfuls
of butler, cook until tbe onion Is soft
but not brown, add the egg and cook
carefully. Spread the bread with but
ter, cover wlib the hot onion and egg.
the pipes. Caustic soda or potash are
sometimes used. Directions for their
preparation and nse may be found In
Farmers' Bulletin 142&-F, “Farm
Plumbing.”
ly prepared. Thera
--Is no dessert more
• — delightful than a
( ^gft well made
-* g Bread Pudding.
—Spread three
y' . .sllcee of stale bread
with butter and a
generous layer of
marmalade; ctfi Into quarters and
place on the bottom of « greased,
shullow talking dish. They should coy
er the bottom, but not overlap. Scald
one and one tin I f cupfuls of milk, add
oneTourth cupful of sugar, two egg*
lightly beaten, one teaspoonful of van
ilia or other flavor to taste, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and cover the bread
slices. Sprinkle one-half cupful of co-
th cJKweJoth. The ftWt
be evenly damp, hut not wee
p pongee silk from a potting.
NERVOUSNESS
Helpfulty freaked wNh TM,
■ Key Save Paper Parasol*
■Chinese paper parasols, once popn
B- In thla country nntil American*
Brand ngalnst their odor and their
Bapefialty to wilt lu the rain, may he
■and by Americana Chinese students
If American universities are trying lo
Mud n deodorant for the oil used on
fthe parasols, and treated American
hr*ft paper Is hoped to make them
more durable. Four years ago half t
million Chinese parasols were carried
In the United States; now there Is
practically uoue.
If roar nerve* are Jumpy and AT fry little
noise or Irregularity annoys you—YOU
NEED KOKNK1H NERVINK ThM
worM- famous tried end leoted medicinal
eld ha* auocnaafully proved Its grtml beno
Octal worth In the treatment of fllBspI—
n«o*. Narvoue Indirection ami Nervoue
Irritability. Agenrle* All Over the World
AT ALL DRUG STORES
m < ienerotie KUKF Mam pi*
Hot tie Kent on Il«Kjue*t
Eoenlfi Mrdlrlnr («
I kept
wwKK Nw' w*u*
Formerly I's.tor
pint of cold water five minutes and
dissolve over hot water. Add two
quarts of orange Juice, one-fourth cup-
ful of lemon Juice, two cupfuls of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of grated or-
ange rind, one teaspoonful of salL
Stir until well dissolved then pour In-
to molils. This will serve twenty-four.
Orange Pie Filling.—This recipe will
mnke four pies: Take four cupfuls of
sugar, one-half cupful of cornstarch,
one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one
teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of
boiling water, eight egg yolks, one-
third of a cupful of butter, four cup-
fuls of orange Juice, two tahlespoon-
fuls of ornnge rind, one-half cupful of
lemon Juice, eight egg whites and a
cupful of sugar.
Rickies are not only an Incentive
to the appetite, hut because of their
spice, acidity and general flavor, help
to digest the richer heavier foods of
the cold season.
((c), 1929. Wentern Newspaper Union.)
Needed but Unwanted
Another tiling the world needs Is an
alarm clock which will come right
back and ring again after you shut It
off In the morning.—Omaha Evening
World Herald.
Fur, Chenille for Hat Trimming
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY
This Little Girl
Got Well Quick
Mrs. X- to do Is to forthwith order
from her milliner a chapeau which
likewise Is touched with white fur. A
cunning bluck felt, with wee ermine
tnlls rauged across the hack brim,
like the model shown to the left In
thl* group would he Just the thing to
perfect the ensemble.
Perhaps the new suit Is all black,
for according to fashionable Rnrlsi-
ennes, there Is nothing quite so chic
as black trimmed with black fur. Why
not take a piece of the black fur
which Is left “over over,” to you,
nearest milliner, asking her to “work
It In" on the new chapeau. Likely
the result will be a handsome oflf-the-
faee model Into the upturned brim of
which will he cunningly worked a
patch of the fur In some such manner
as Is shown to the lower right In this
picture.
In regard to tuning the color of thA
hat to the color of the dress or coat
perfectly charming are the crochet
chenille hats which repeat the dark
green, the deep wine or the radiant
brown of the costume. The Illustra-
tion Includes a stunning bahy-bonnet
type (below to left) crocheted entirely
of soft chenille. It is an extreme type,
we admlL but then there are many
other models from which to choose
most of them following simple turban
or cap lines.
The gardenia-trimmed felt hat at
thd top Is reversible, that Is, It Is
fashioned so that the front may he
worn at the back and vice versa—In
reality two hats In one.
(0. t»J». Western New.pepar Union.)
—“Just after her third
b I r t h d !1 y, my little
' daughter. I ’onnle, had
a serious attack of ln-
jg * testlnal flu," says Mrs.
W .(Jr H. W. Turnage, 217
Cadwalder St., San
Antonio, Texas. “It
,a' left her very weak
and pule. Her bowels wouldn't act
right, she had no appetite and nothing
agreed with her.
“Our physician told ns to give her
some California Fig Syrup. It made
her pick up right away, and now she
is as robust and happy as any child
in our neighborhood. I give California
Fig Syrup full credit for her wonder-
ful condition. It Is a great thing for
children.”
Children like the rich, fruity taste
of California Fig Syrup, and you can
give It to them ns often as they need
it, because It Is purely vegetable. For
over 50 years leading physicians have
recommended It, and Its overwhelming
sales record of over four million hot
ties a year shows It gives satisfaction.
Nothing compares with It as a gentle
but certain laxative, and It goes fur-
ther than this. It regulates the stom-
ach nnd bowels and gives tone and
strength to these organs so They con-
tinue to act normally, of their own
accord.
There are mnny Imitations at Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup, ao look for the name
“California” on the carton to be aura
you get the genuine.
Teach Right Food Habits
(Prepared b, the unites states Department Behavior upsets near or during the
~ , .... ... . .. , . meal often destroy the appetite. The
Training children In the right food , , . , , ‘ . . ,
frightened, angry, or disappointed
habits can be accomplished t.rgely by ch||d „ llkply have no lntereat
, ^ . g,,u " f" r L>y "> ^fuse It violently. Bar-
hood to like and eat wlmt Is act be- Pn)a n)„st handIe emotionally dls-
for. them. At the same time the „lrhed cl„llIrpn cnreflI,Iy. otherwise.
mother hns definite responsibilities In ... . ______ . .
^ . . .. ,, refusnls will be ng^ravated, or un-
connection w 'h the child s food. t pleaannt mpmot.,PS wl„ berom<, at.
muat be of the right sort, temptingly tached to (hp fl)0(|a that mpa|
prepared and served, so that It Is at- AI||)W the 111. tired, or upset child
tractlv* In color, odor, and flavor. It miaa „ mP|(| or pa( „ wh||e
must be served at regular times and hp |g teniporarl,y ollt of or(ler> an(,
there must be no Interruptions or dig- p|„pe no emphasls on refusnls at gllPh
tractions. Small portions should be t|mpa ,|p may ppp(, rest or who|e_
g ven so that the child can ejear his pmnp nctlv|(y rpatorp h|„ npppUtP.
plats without dlacouragement. The ,f poop nppptI(e pera|f|ta ap|te of
mother must especially learn to dls- efTorts> conault a physlclnn „ to
criminate between a genuinely upset the cnuae
appetite and mere flntcklness. ,,
' These situations are vpry different
l^ck of appetite, says a specialist fr0m obvious device* children some-
In child training of the bureau of times use to avoid eating certain foods
home economics. Indicates that some- or to gain the center of attention,
thing la wrong. Constipation, some- Games to Induce eating are fruitless
times arising from Improper eating, i„ the long run. Better let the child
la an *11 too common cause. Sufll- g*, hungry for a long enough loterval
dent emptying of the bowels Is es- to bring hack a normal health/ appe-
aentlal to keeping up the desire to eat. tlte. Piecing or eating between meals
It la encouraged hy drinking plenty of |a sometimes responsible for poor ap-
water and by the use of vegetables petlte and should be consistently dls-
and fruits In the dleL Fortunately, couraged. However, for some chll-
thaae foods are all good sources of dren a little light food, inch as milk
the vitamins that Increases the ap- or orange Juice and a cracker may he
petite. needed as a sort of extra meal about
Fatigue and approaching Illness In- mid morning or mid-afternoon. When
terfere with the normal desire to eaL such lunches seem desirable they
Tbe child who Is tired needs a abort should be given at absolutely regular
rest without sleep Just before the meal times, bnt If they Interfere with In-
hour, and very small portlpna of food terest In the three nanal meals they
whs* It* wdm* to tha tab!a. should be <}UconUnu$<L ~ ”
lated to the costume In an ensemble
way.
Thla demand for headwear which en-
ters Into the ensemble scheme has
Inspired hat stylists to employ fur
In the building of the smart chapeau.
Here la how the plan works out: Let
us assume for the moment that Mrs.
X- has yielded to the lure of a
black broadcloth ensemble or say one
of the smart black crepe princess
frocks which la collared and cuffed
with white ermine. The hat must
match or at least show some relation.
Seeing which, tha logical thing for
STOP THAT ITCHING
Apply Bln# Star Olntmont ft* r*]|*r»
Skin Irritations, Itchfn* Skin or tko Itok
of ICflfitralfl eondltiona. T«tt*r, Ringworm.
Itching To**. Potoon Oak nnd a* aa An-
tiseptic Drftaalng for Old Son*. *U.
A»k few Drnrgfgt for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Shet Oat Temptatioa
If a man instantly turned bla ears
and mind away, the assault would be
easily repulsed; but aa soon as be
opens hla ears so far as to dwell upon
and dally with temptation, he la al-
ready well-nigh conquered, and the
strife U at tha bardsaL—John Taular.
KOENIG’S NERVINE
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Satterwhite, Ed. The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1929, newspaper, November 15, 1929; Wortham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056045/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.