The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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Handy Door Pocket
And Laundry Bag
'T'HE door pocket and laundry
* bag shown here are from Book
8 of the series of booklets offered
with these articles. Here are the
details so you can go right ahead
now.
Chooae chintz 38 InchM wide with bla«
tape to match. You will need lit yards ot
chintz and 10 yarda ot the tape. Buy an
extra yard ot chintz and tape tor the
laundry has. Cut the foundation piece
lor the door 54 Inches long and IS Inches
wide. Bind this ell around first. Shoe pock-
ets are 11 Inches long and 8 Inches deep.
Plan the other pockets to fit things for
which they are to be used. Bind the tope
ot pockets, make a 1-lnch box pleat In
the bottom ot each, turn under raw
edges; then baste and stitch them to the
foundation.
The 30-lnch-deep laundry bag Is a full
width ot the fabric folded and stitched
down one aide and across the bottom,
but stitch the extra front pocket on before
you do this. The bound slash in the front
Is 11 inches deep and the top la shaped
to fit a hanger.
o o e
NOTE: Book 8 la IS cents postpaid and
contains 32 pagea of useful things that
you will be wanting to make for your
home. Send order to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer IS
Enclose 15 cents for Book No. S.
Nome —■ —— ■
Address — - —
Ever Try Making
Cough Syrup In
YourJCjtchen?
Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy!
If you’ve never tried mixing your
own cough medicine, you’ve missed a
lot. It'S no trouble—needs no cooking
_and gives you about four times as
much cough syrup for your money.
You’ll say it beats anything you ever
tried for coughs due to colds And
here's how It’s done:—
Make a plain syrup by stirring I
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments, until it Is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. Instead of sugar syrup.
Get 24 ounces of Pinex from your
druggist. Put thia into a pint bottlo
and fill up with your syrup. This
makes a pint—a family supply. Tastes
One and never spoils. Children love It.
And as for results, you’ve never
seen anything better. It goes right to
work on the cough, loosening the
phlegm, soothing the Irritation, and
helping clear the air passages. You
will like it for its results, and not
merely for the money It saver.
Pinex Is a special compound of
proven Ingredients, In concentrated
form, a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial Irritations.
Money refunded If It doesn't please
you in every way.—Adv.
CET*25'B0X
TO-NIGHT
I0B0II0W AillCli
4//-VICITABU
LAXAT1VI
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
To increase flow of urine and
relieve irritation of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine
Ar* y*u suffering unnecessary distress,
you disturbed nights by a frequent desire
to pass water > Then you abould know
about that famous doctor's discovery —
DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT — that
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root Is a carefully blended combination of
IS herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Dr.
Kilmer’s is not harsh or habit-forming In
any way. Many people say its marvelous
affect is truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you 11 be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department D. Kilmer A Co., IncBox
1288, SUmford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggist* sell Swamp Root.
BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS
—of children quickly soothed by
Fenotro—Grandma’s old-time
mutton suet idea developed by <
modern science into a counter- £
Irritant, vaporizing salve for
quick relief. 25c,double tri as 35<j.
PAZOiPlLES
Relieves- pain and soreness
you about FAZO olntn^rot.
Gel PAZO Today! At Drugstores'
Million, of people eufferin* from
altnple Filro. hero found prompt
r«tl«f with PAZO olntm.nt. Hm*e
whyt Vint, PAZO olntm.nt roothro
Inflamed area*—rrllt.ro pain ano
Itchlnfl. Second. PAZO olntm.nt
lubricate, hardened. dried parte—
help, present cracking and aorj-
new Third, PAZO ointment tend,
to reduce .welling ond check minor
blrodlng. Fourth. It'a may to uro.
PAZO ointment a perforated Pile
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1945
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERS
DO YOU BELIEVE IT?
00
Smart Go-Everywhere
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Pattern No. UN la designed tor ataea
most popular pattern numbers.
SEWING mCU PATTERN DEPT.
and
2
?
Smithsonian Institution
2
The Quettiont
to serve some-
The Aruwert
borodts books
Workers’ Pav
and
LYNN SAYS:
SHERRONE
2
MUSTerqjlE
American workers earn 31
ferent kinds of pay such as
king
But
had
the
?
?
?
?
After Holiday Meals
Can Be Attractive
If Carefully Prepared
1. What is the meaning when a
locomotive has two white flags on
its front?
2. Who was the first Roman em-
peror to embrace Christianity?
3. How many men of our navy,
which reached a wartime peak of
3,389,000, did not serve overseas?
4. How many signs of the zodiac
start with the letter “a”?
5. What is the total population
of the United States?
6. How does a dog's normal
body temperature compare with a
human’s?
7. What is a wombat?
8. What President of the United
States was bom on the fourth of
July? ______
1. It is a special train.
2. Constantine the Great.
3. Only 7 per cent.
4. Two, Aries and Aquarius.
5 The population is 139,682,000,
an increase of more than 8,000,000
over the year 1940.
6. Higher (101 degrees).
7. A burrowing animal, resem-
bling a small bear. From Australia.
8. Calvin Coolidge.
8901
ii.ii
1386
12-42
Pattern No. 8901 comes in size 11. 12.
13. 14. 16 and 18. Size 12 needs 3 yards
of 39-lncb or 31’. yards ot 35-incb material.
are you going
INTO
BUSINESS?
Use These Handy Hints: If you
happen to have a refrigerator
with a special compartment for
keeping butter at a spreading
consistency, keep only one day’s
supply in that compartment. Keep
the main supply in Its original
paraffined carton in the main
storage section of the refrigera-
tor.
Remember that butter is a del-
icate food and easily absorbs
other flavors in the refrigera-
tor. One way to make sure of the
delicious flavor is to make sure
it is always kept in a paraffined
paper carton.
A piece of stale bread put in
water in which onions are boiled
will take away most of the odor.
Leftover sausage meat will
bring a cheer when used in pan-
cake or waffle batter or in
mashed potato cakes.
Syrup left over from spiced
fruits makes an excellent basting
for ham, pork, veal or lamb
roasts.
EASY TO TAKE
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Sliced Chicken or Turkey
•Cottage Cheese with Noodles
Molded Pear Salad
Biscuits with Honey
Prune-Orange Whip
Beverage
•Recipe given.
or C.O.D. plus an chare
DEALERS * AGENTS WAI
HOUSEHOLD SALES CO
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
Cing Tatiua Is Given Credit
For Well Wishing at
Start of New Year.
EPASY to make and a Joy to
wear, this simple yet sophisti-
cated two-piece costume will see
you through many a busy day.
Dainty gathers at sleeves and
waistline give a gentle feminine
look. And for trimming, use un-
usual flower-shaped buttons.
DIONNE'QUINTS'
always rely on this great nk tar
COUGHSVCOLDS
Important Events
The following is a list of impor
tant events which have taken place
on New Year's Day:
The era of the Caesars began. 38
B. C. Paul Revere was born Jan-
uary 1, 1735 The first union flag of
13 stripes was unfurled by George
Washington. 1776. Kentucky entered
the Union, January 1, 1792. Amer-
ican dragoons, 1814, attacked the
British, who had seized Buffalo,
M Y General Jackson repelled the
British at New Orleans, 1815.
rang
colonials
their straw
couches and know a new year was
bom. All over the world now, the
year awakes with a squall and a din
so that wherever you are, in jungle,
desert or on sea, this is one time
of year when you need no eyes, only
ears, to tell it is midnight. Church
bells still ring and maybe trumpets
still blow, but people are not sure
about it, so they buy noise-makers
to help along and also to let their
feelings out through their mouths.
Thus, you have New Year's Eve
and its many and varied traditions.
During the Commonwealth in Eng-
land, the custom of offering New
Year’s gifts to the sovereign died
and was not revived at the Restora-
tion. Gradually, the commoners
adopted the same attitude about
presents for each other—in demo-
cratic America particularly, because
the giving of gifts to the
been practically a levy,
punch bowl lingered on.
Once the church bells
trumpets blew so that
might wake from
Since it was founded in 1848, th*
Smithsonian Institution in Wash-
ington has presented about 1,500,-
000 of its specimens to schools and
participated in nearly 1,800 scien-
tific expeditions to all parts of the
world.
Do something different during the
after-holiday season, and serve
home-baked beans with brown bread.
A bean pot or a three-quart cas-
serole will be enough for serving 12
people.
Wash, pick over beans and soak
for three hours in boiling water to
cover. Cover and bring to boil in
same water to preserve minerals
and vitamins, adding extra water if
needed to cover well. Skim; cook
slowly until tender, about 50 min-
utes. Drain beans, reserving water.
Turn beans into bean pot or three-
quart casserole. Scrape rind of pork
until white, score top by cutting
down one inch, and bury in beans
with rind exposed. Mix remaining in-
gredients and pour over. Cover and
bake in a slow oven (325 degrees)
3% hours or until tender, uncovering
during last hour of baking. If neces-
sary, add more water during baking.
Brown Bread,
cup bread flour
teaspoons soda
teaspoon salt
cup corn meal
cup whole wheat flour
% cup pure, dark molasses
2 cups sour milk
1 cup raisins or nuts, if desired
Sift flour, soda and salt. Mix with
corn meal and whole wheat flour.
Mix molasses and sour milk; add
dry ingredients. Beat well. If de-
sired, add raisins and nuts. Steam
two hours in greased molds, filled
% full and covered tightly.
Raleaeed by Weetarn Newepaper Union.
Our New Year's Day customs date
back to a gentleman who may never
have even existed—to the legendary
King Tatius and his desire to have
people wish him good luck. His
subjects gathered branches of ver-
vain in the sacred grove of the god-
dess of strength, Strenua, and pre-
sented them to him on New Year’s
Day. Kings and common men
thought well of the idea end in the
old days—before Christmas became
established as the gift-giving day—
New Year’s was marked by an ex-
change of presents and good wishes.
Our ancestors thought drinking to
each other's health on New Year's 1
Day a somewhat less than burden-
some duty and took to it wholeheart-
edly. In colonial times, the master of
the house brewed his own punch for
the occasion and ladled it out him-
self to those who wished him well.
dif-
________ the
night bonus and the swing shift
differential, while their wages are
subject to 46 kinds of compulsory
and optional deductions, such as
union dues and group insurance
premiums.
The cottage cheese adds savory
flavor to these fried noodles when it
Is allowed to melt over them before
serving. Broiled tomatoes with pars-
ley are an attractive garnish.
Are you one of those homemakers
who finds herself with a refrigerator
full of leftovers and does not know
what to do? Yes,
I know it is some-
times difficult to
disguise these bits
of turkey or chick-
en or roast, but
glance at some of
these recipes I’m
giving you today!
They'll prove to you that even the
leftovers can be palatable.
If you have had a large roast, then
serve all the meat from it sliced,
until you get down to the bones and
can cut off meat only in chunks or
bits. Then go to work with your eggs,
milk, etc., and make something out
of it. Even the bones can be used
as a base for delicious soup, after
the meat is gone. Don’t feed the gar-
bage pail with rich tidbits that can
really be good eating.
Chicken Loaf.
(Serves 6 to 8)
cups hot milk (or stock
cream)
eggs or 3 egg yolks, slightly
beaten
cup soft bread crumbs
14 teaspoon salt
U teaspoon paprika
3 cups diced cooked chicken (or tur-
key)
>4 cup chopped celery
1 green penper, chopped
Hi tr b.espwns lemon juice
Pour hot milk slowly onto eggs,
stirring constantly. Add remaining
ingredients, mix well and pour into
a buttered mold. Bake in slow (300-
degree) oven until knife inserted into
the center comes out clean which is
about 45 to 60 minutes. Be careful
not to overbake. Serve with mush-
room sauce.
Chicken Turnovers.
(Serves 4)
m cups minced cooked chicken
cup thick white sauce
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 recipe pastry
1 e8S white
Combine chicken, white sauce and
parsley. Roll pastry to Ik inch thick-
ness, cut into squares and brush with
egg white. Place two tablespoons
of the chicken mixture on each
square, fold over and press edge*
together with a
fork. Place on a
baking sheet.
Prick upper crust
to allow for es-
cape of steam.
Bake in a very
hot oven (450
degrees) until
browned. Serve with gravy or sea-
soned white sauce.
Sliced leftover meat can always
be served cold with a nice but simple
hot dish like the following, for ex-
ample:
•Cottage Cheese With Noodles.
(Serves 2 to 3)
2 cups cooked noodles
Salt and pepper
Wen-Fitting Frock
IUNIORS love it—the gay cap-
J sleeved frock that fits like a
dream. This long-waisted version
has soft waistline gathers to ac-
cent a tiny midriff and a flatter-
ing sweetheart neck. Make it in
a pretty all-over floral print for
that “most-important” data.
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Demead St. Jooeph
world’* larjeet eeUar at 10c. 100
35c. You get nearhr 3 tabtow far
3 tablespoons shortening
Vk cup cottage cheese
>4 cup ehopped peanuts
Drain cooked noodles until almost
dry. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Melt shortening in skillet
and brown noodles in it. When
noodles are golden brown arrange in
serving dish with cottage cheese
over them. Top with peanuts. Cover;
heat for a few minutes until cheese
is melted through the noodles. Serve
with whole broiled tomatoes and
garnish with parsley.
An excellent way to extend a
small amount of leftover roast is to
serve it with macaroni. Sour cream
is used to add creaminess, and mush-
rooms add their delicate flavor to
this grand leftover dish:
Creamy Macaroni with Meat.
(Serves 6)
1 teaspoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
Vk pound elbow macaroni
*4 cup fat
Vk cup chopped onion
Vk cup sliced mushrooms, if desired
IVk cups ground leftover beef, lamb,
pork or chicken
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
2 tablespoons flour
1H cups milk
1 cup sour cream
>4 cup chopped parsley
M cup buttered bread crumbs
Add the salt to the boiling water.
Gradually add the macaroni and let
boil until macaroni is tender, about
10 minutes. Melt fat in skillet. Add
onion, mushrooms and meat. Cook
until brown, about 15 minutes. Add
the two teaspoons salt, paprika,
flour and mix well. Gradually add
milk, cream and parsley. Fold in
macaroni which has been drained
and rinsed. Pour into a two-quart
greased casserole. Sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate
(350-degree) oven for about 30 min-
utes.
It’s a good idea
thing different
after the holidays
just to add varie-
ty to the meals.
Then there’*
nothing like
baked beans with
brown bread.
Baked Beans.
(Serves 12)
4 cups dry navy beans
Vk pound salt pork
1 cup pure, dark molasse*
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon salt
tk teaspoon pepper
3 cups boiling water (from sim-
mered beans)
Others Do Believe
1946 Superstitions
Many are the superstitions that
still thrive in the United State*.
Among the thing* you may or
may not do on New Year’* Day
and the penalty or profit you will
receive, according to existing *u-
Dentitions. are:
Making a wish will bring bad
luck.
Have something good cooked,
and you win never lack for some-
thing to eat during the year.
Cook white bean* and you will
not be broke during the year.
Eat cabbage and you wiU have
plenty to eat all year.
Have a head of cabbage in the
house and you will be successful
during the year.
Eat fish and have luck for the
coming year.
Leave your house to call, you
drive away your luck.
Eat rice and you wffl have sil-
ver all year.
If the first caller is a woman,
it is unlucky.
If your house is disorderly, you
will have bad luck.
Whatever you do on New
Year's Day, you win do every day
during the year.
Carry com in your pocket, and
you will never want.
Spend money, and you win al-
ways be poor.
Break something, bad luck win
foUow all year.
Go to church on New Year’s
Eve, and you win be good ah
year.
It is unlucky to cut your hair
or nails.
It fs bad luck to quarrel.
To wash anything, you wash a
member of the family away.
£. <X_ CV (V- fk. 0. fV. (to. O- O- (K. ft
? ASK MS
A NOT HSR
\ A General Quiz
Wanted People’s
Best Wishes
PACKAGE SOAP
Uro tn Hard a
Case T^Ue^
IMITATION PEPPER
pattan deetrad
Patten No. —
Name • -
Addresa-------
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1945, newspaper, December 27, 1945; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215881/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.