The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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FOR MAKING
AMERICAN CHEESE, A8 FUR
NI SHED TO THE CLUBS BY MISS
gtfUNGS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Stent in by Miss Mne Beidleman
WINNING EDITORIAL OF THE that i* the spirit of the State Fair.
V..
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TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION ED-
ITORAL CONTEST BY SAM BRAfe-
WELL, PUBLISHER, CLARENDON
NEWS.
ft gallon* of whole sweet milk
y of a No. 1 cheese rennet tablet,
s*of a cheeee color tablet.
This amount will make better than
four pounds of cheese
The following are necessary sup-
plies that you must collect before
making American cheese. A dairy
thermometer; 2 flour sacks; a one
gallon syrup bucket; 2 round white
pine boards or (you may use syrup
bucket lids): and rennet and cheese
color tablets which can be bought at
the drug store, but If not in stock
they will either order them for you or
tell you where they be obtained. Ohu
rennet tablet is enough for 10 gallons
of milk, and one color tablet is suffi-
cient for 20 gallons of milk. A one
gallon syrup bucket with the end
melted out, makes a fine hoop, and it
is the right size to use in making
gallons; of milk.
Two bucket lids' ;are needed, or bev-
ter still, 2 white pine boards sawed
round to fit loosely inside the bucket
and used to help hold the cheese.
Use only whole sweet milk; plat-
it in a pressure cooker or any large
container, and heat aiowiy uj 60 de-
grees (Faherenheit). Hold the ther-
mometer with one hand, with the
bulb in the milk, stir the milk constant-
ly from the bottom while it is heatinv j
so it will heat uniformerly. (Watch the
thermometer closely for it is easy to!
get the milk too hot, which will result j
in tough cheese. Be sure you do uotj
lift the bulb of thermometer out oij
milk when reading): After the tem-
perature reaches 86 degrees, allow it
to stand at this reading for one min
ute, remove from the stove, and mix
THE STATE PAIR—TEXAS,
SHOW WINDOW
That show window space is the most
valuable space in any retail business
is conceded by competent authorities,
therefore it is no exaggeration to say
that the most valuable space in Texas
is the acreage devoted to the annual
presentation of the State Pair of Tex-
as for as ah institution it it* the reai
and only competent show window for
the Lone Star State and its five mil-
lions off inhabitants.
Since 1SS6 the State Fair lias grown
steadily arid in spite of the handicap
with exact ratio to the indomitable
spirit of progress and achievement of
those representative Texana who have
directed its policies as a board of di
rectors of this mighty eoirponttimi
five million stockholder*-- policies, by
the way, that have always been just
and irur to all sections of I'exas and
put.-n.... in f *i<'rii g every fori.! of
agriculture and industry within Its
border!.-.
Development ufiii progress in Toxna
is no '.mystery to those who have ob-
served the annual dvawirii;- of a mil-
lion attendant# from every part of the
el'obe liiroligh the turnstile of the Fair
toe through tlo-se narrow entrance1
haa come and is coming new capita!
"i a' ideas y.-jeii.-b are making Tex-
! as '.viiat !i. . The Chinese
have a proverb that a "picture is
worth i) thousand words", and every
year the iiviiii- picture of Texas or.
parade at the Statu Fair has proven
lit.- p. I'h :...e true as ii has at-
i"a le< it: ens, !Ks\V capital from
the outside as it has inspired and Ir.i-
i'.he i . • ; (Mi-! t\e ioreOs of Texai
in cheese coloring which has been d1s-|t0 «1V!lt"r t'lY"rt-s f"r « i,!,ianc'"'
solved in '4 cup of cold water. St.r 1 ' 'arm production, compe;.
well, then add rennet cover with clean| " ' Kr'll"Uu p,;ic"
cloth and allow to stand about thirty " '''d '•>
minutes. By this time the milk should
have formed even curd.
With a long knife (! have used n
clean hand saw) cut in one inch col-
umns each way, (like you cut home
made soap). Let stand five minutes
then the whey will begin to rise.
Place the thermometer back' in the
milk, set milk back on the stove, ami
lift and stir the curd gently with
your hand, each time going to the
bottom of the container, to be sure. no
part of the curd is allowed to stick to
the bottom. The curd will break in
partitlea about the size of a grain of
com. Heat slowly to 98 degrees, then
after a minute remove from stove.
and pour off when, by draining
through a clean flour sack that has
been ripped open, and placed over a
large pan (dish pan or lard can, or
something large to catch several ««t
ions of whey). Drain a few minutes,
because that is the spirit of Texas-
of her five million loyul sons and dau-
ghters.
1. D. Patterson, Sr. Dies
News of the serious illness of J. D.
Patterson, Sr., at his ranch home near
Peacock last Friday evening Was soon
followed up with the word that he had
quietly passed away.
Having come here some forty years
ago when most of the county was
owned and controlled by ranchmen, he
too entered the cattle industry from
which he had never retired. Other
business enterprises were added from
time to time as opportunity presented
Itself,
Mr. Pattern-on was truly a Western-
er, his big hearted, coru;i,nial hospital-
ity endeared him to all who came his
way. He was truly a prince among
men.
One of the largest funeral proces-
■lon- in the history of this country
gathered to pa> tribute to his life
and death,
A Kinney Fi need Hearse conveyed
the body from the home to the church
where services were held and from
there to the Aspermont Cemetery.
—X
"If you tire a good little boy today,
Jimmie, I'll give you this nice,bright,
shiny penny."
"Aw, Pa, couldn't you make it a
dirty old batteml-up quarter In
stead V"
COURTEOUS DRIVERS
METHODIST W. M. &
Titan
m
Missionary Society met at the
church October 20.
Opening song: Savior More
Life tv Me.
Mrs. Shoemaker led in prayer
21 members answered to roll call
Minutes were read and approved,
Airs. Wylie gave scripture lesson
using Luke 8: 11-15
Mrs. J. L. keen led in prayer.
Mrs. Wylie very interesting gave
the first lesson of the new study book,
Korea Land of the Pawn.
Mrs. C. F. Gibson representing the
society presented Mrs. Shoemaker
with a Biljle in token of their love
and appreciation,
Mrs. Smith dismissed with prayer
Supt. of Publicity.
nil w, "LUM1 111, ii ,—u—ummi
Mr. and Mia, p. R. Couch of Lub-
bock were looking after business in*
teres! s here and at Rotan the first of
the week.
Miss Margaret Herring of Abilene
was week-end vldtor with her mother,
Mrs. E. Herring and daughter daught-
ters.
jt
C. G. Viertel and sons and M. Rob-
ertson wexv week-end visitor* at the
Dallas Fair.
Subscribe for THE STAR, $1.60 a yr.
BARLEY (USED FOR BALK
FREE OF JOHNSON QRAB8.
Mr*. J. B. Hahn,
Aspevmont, ton.
Subscribe for THE STAR, 91.80 • ft.
W. C. Rountree, M. D.
Pellagra — A Specialty
Will be at Grace Hotel, Abilene, Texas
Thursday, October 29
' ■ > \
-M'Ms
'imm
Boys And Girls World
Club
Probably the greatest aid to high-
way wtftety would be education in
highway courtesy.
There are very few couiteou* driv-
ers of automobiles and trucks. It is
difficult to explain, hut it is fact nev-
ertheless. Psychologists should lift
Subject; Being Loyal To Family
Story: The Acadians In Louisiana
To-day by teacher.
Discussion —Helen Sharp,
Worship Service opened by
—Mary liaugn
Player —Elnora Abbott
Scripture: Psalm 24: .1-5
—Sallie Abbott
Benediction —Alene Comer
Mr. aifd Mrs. N. E. Springer of Ft.
Worth are visiting relatives here.
«•
Rev, J, H. Sharp was called to Chil-
dress Monday morning to preach a
funeral of an oid friend,
\
aiitiinioiiiii
oh, Atrdisiary
ably the chief cause u
accidents. i
A irentleman, who, under ordinary j
circumstances, would step aside toj
give a lady elbow room, when he -jits
behind the wheel will crowd and even
i.a! prestige, a.- the great- curse the lady who drives another ear.
Pair in the world and the And two gentlemen behind steering
i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyce visited
J with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Buughman
of Jay ton Friday.
i
Several carloads of bred gilts hav
into Johnson
juriesy is unquosUon-'<ount TeXi,H- for tlu' >3lll'"">sr l"' i:;
creasing the hog population to cor
mi He the cheap feed crop.
studying the problem, for lack of com-, ' . ntly been shipped
highest cui;.-:iv ami ideals
-VII this without benefit of city
county, or state subsidies from taxu
tio; v.ives t!ie State Fair of Texas act
■ I e, I lustre
est state
-t aniitud expositidtj vn
second larj.ct
the world
as has spent
that new ami advlcd displays
-now window
lavishly of s
of Tex-
profils
)f Texas
and color I'i
iiteritivc
mi .e a s:
uct. or ::!
until today
ured >;:e<w! -
(ouno within the
to fitnlv,. up the
wile,-Is appeav ).o be natural enemies;
the gentilities are gone; there is just
a ■ > ..!• i), -ee who gets there
firs'.., and the devil take the hind-
most. (He frequently does, i
brought strikingly• Aotomobile associations, schools
he attention of the] and newspapers should .-ollaborate in
visitors . ach year.) teaching the courtesio;; of the high-
way. Drivers' license laws would do'
:'iii Ii to cut down the appalling toll
of life, as might compulsory liability,
insurance laws. But the chief factor'
in hi'.rhway safety is, and always will
tie, juiit common, every-day court,esy.
ill ii on
■'< Mr--, oi- ..rar-.'en prod
i'1": f Texa manufaet.-
i! is ali.-kfsit impossible to
however small '.hat is not
Itisi acres which goes
iri-;i of this great"-: i
Pc
ATENTS
AND TRADE-MARKS
C. A. Snow & Co.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book-
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of clients
in your State.
710 8th St., Washington, D. C.
BRILLIANCE! Gaiety! Delicate beautyl
Furniture, floors, woodwork easily
and inexpensively refinished by use of
fast-drying
I
yatfrrtsft
The lacquer that "dries in no time"! The
varnish that even hot water will not harm
— the tough enamel for every use! fjj
Call at the store for color cards. The store for
quality and helpful service!
R. B. Spencer Company!
jlV
iisbUKANGE
•f the c.reateft Suite 11. i
w
all the time working it with your hand s
to small pieces, to keep it from
caking together. At this time salt
lightly, and it U ready to mold in
hoop. Place one bucket lid or round
woodoi board in bottom of burke:
wring the bucket upside down mo the
fin at the top will hold in the txvir<,
14m the bucket with flour nnck. and
firmly pack in the cheese, (have
everything ready and puck in cheet-o
While it is still warm, so that it will
together firmly. Cover top of
with cloth, and place another
on top (a bucket lid may t>«
inataad.
A smooth rock or half brick may be
nnder the bucket to puah the
Ud upward, bo the whey can
oat between lid and wall of tho
Then apply 30 pound* "f
tMlgikt, (we often use window weigh:.-,
bed weight, iron from farm
or anything th:vt is heavy
wa be O. K. )
Lai stand for fivp or si* hours
take the cheese out of th* hoop.
with cheese and place
; Ii hoop, and fifteen pound* ad
weight Let stand over niirht.,
Haa remove from hoop and remove
A«k cloth. Place in another cloth
vNMI lNH9 hi cool room (where there
^^ HMBfag an,] night
M* a <fvrta*
t At the end of two
WW a cheese cloth around
, Ml dip in melted pamfln.
ak, Il ia ready
tkrm weeks eld, but «ach
i fi It Is eefjr de-
wtU aojer the clean.
nf'.pw vyindow
the (,'r.ion,
S". even in those times of economic
"tress- the l! 3t curtain will be lifted
on Oct 10th, the litchu -.vUl iibi.-.e, ai.d
;iM;(.her .-million i!ii)lie:4f. „f Uie truth
■'•i hi nit Tex a.i will ttefo'c Te,x.i«
Show Window, the State Fa,r. a grwat
< r fair and a greater s)k \v window,,
lje.-;uiKe this is the Ttixas way - m.
year wit hot;* t>rogn
Forward *k spite of difficulties---
is wisher county, Texas, is contest-
: ing with Coleman, Jones, Crosby
- and Baylor to see which can first
| liquidate its Federal Production
' Iter.,- advanced drouth stricken farm-
j ers. The contest is in line with the
! program of the West Texas Chamber
j of Coin me we to get West Texan
' wis promptly repaid.
3 RULES
big help to BOWELS
Whwt e ioy to have the bowel* move
like clockwork, every day! It's ett.ty,
if you mind these simple rules of a
famous old doctor;
1. Drink s big tumblerful of Mater
before breakfast, and several
times « day.
& Get plenty of ontdoor exerriaa
without unduly fatiguing yoo*
S> Try for a bowel movement at
anetly the same hour every day.
Beuryene's bowels need help at
ttass, rat the thing to use is Or.
Caldwell's Synip Pepsin. You'll get
i thorough cleaning-out, and it wont
, iggfcta, WCaj| Bnd watery,
f doctor's prescription la
native herbs, pure pepsin.
Mpfal injpedienUthat
" ■ child Bat how it
It talves more
than to net.
courage to endure
lag Cardul when la
• weakened, run-down
oandltkm," write* Mr*.
F. & Perrit, of WuMon,
Ml**. "X took on* bot-
tle, and I seemed to Im-
prove *o much that X
sent for six bottle*. Af-
ter X had taken th* ris
bottles, I seemed entire-
ly well.
"Before X took Car-
dul, X wa* nervous, rest-
less, blue and out of
heart X felt dsprssssd
all th* ttm*. After X
Cardul, afl this
disappeared.
"X gave my daughter
Oardul and It h#ii to
if.. .•
'•run
X
tie
NINE iluy out ur ten, the
housewife of continental Ku*
rope nerves her family with a
fruit dessert. It msy tie only a
dimple compote served with crisp
cookies, or It may be nothing; more
elaborate than thick Jam accom-
panied by heavy cream, hut fruit
In some form Is almost certain to
appear on her table once or twice
a day. B ven pretentious hotels
and restaurants .abroad follow
this custom, and regale their
truest* with delicious fruit des-
serts. Forelftn menus always In-
clude fruits.
Indeed, there is no better way
of roundlnt; out a dinner or
luncheon than hy the Inclusion of
a juicy fruit dainty. Jaded ap-
petltea respond quickly to cool,
tart flavors, and fruits are Impor-
tant as sources of mineral ele-
ments and vitamin*.
Kveryone. young and old, needs
plenty of rrult In tbe summer
Usie. It la health Insurance of
tbe beat kind
Try Somethlne New
If your faintly Is tired of tbe
old standby*, try something new.
there we loganberries, for in*
stance, from the green wooded
bills of tbe Stat* of Washington.
ZjBttjrtM teve
of that* #trtu -i
There arc fruit combinations,
too, that you may never have
thought of. A pear arid cranberry
siiltid ia colorful and ray. Served
on dainty platter will; luee ps-.p-r
dollies, it will tempt tho mo.it
capricious summer appetite. Fruit
sherbets are another easy and ex-
cellent, rleswert for hot days. They
are not hard to make, and they
add a festive air to any meal.
A Shortcake and Salad
I.QfianUvrry Shoricakr: Sift
together two cups flour, four tea-
spoons baking powder, one tea-
spoon salt, two tablespoons sugar,
and rub In tflx tablespoons short-
ening with th« finger tips. Add
(hret fourths cup milk, etlrring
as little as possible. Dough should
be as soft as can be handled. Turn
out on a slightly floured board
and pal out ficntly. Cut out with
r, Meruit cutter sixteen rounds.
Brush hair of tbem with melted
butter nnd place the other halves
on top of them. Bake In a hot
oven. ISO degree*, for twelve to
fifteen minutes. Split open
halves and again brush tops
Pear and Cranberry g<tfa4:~A*- ^
move peeling from three rip*
pears, cut In halves, and SPSS*
out the core. Place In * "
leaves. Mash one cream
and three tablespoons of
cranberry sauce, and thai
together until very smooth.
a few Rralns of salt, and pll
miv-ture around tbe edt* flf
pea r hal ves. Kill the cent#
mayonnaise, and sprinkle
chopped preaervsd ginger.
recipe serves els.
hi4ter.
ell
tower halves
Sherbet and Charlotte
Apr wot and Ltnun
Dissolve one paehsea
Jello In two cupe of
Add one and
eugsr and cool.
cold water, and aprl<
No. I can, pressed
and one cup of
fresse.:. this n#l
liberally." '
KfaeMrff
crusts from
Meet $t
i
ii
te'-;
m
mmm
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1931, newspaper, October 22, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126716/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.