The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 15, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2019 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarrant County Archives.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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tafataW
*L
Su,
2?
jdlna. It*
’ert« imn
Artlol
Take I
M»; ad
Place o
brown, I
1n« wat^
olstoncy
spoonful
rika, on<
Boll five
i
& I
1
'‘a*®*1*
-—
*’•
Crated 1
f U18 of I
of vanill
bread, I
cocoan u|
until tbl
die. wl
whites d
five tab!
beat uni
. pudding
corer th
the mer
dered al
brown
I \
1 -.Jfl
One <
ounce of
loaf sugs
Into a b<
ter over,
■tirrine <
tie wino
Kkiuta^htaZud
Small m W Dow.
GENUINE mud bear agmti
<
i 1 L-
Don’t Persecute
your Bowels
Catmtadtaomd gymtem. lUmtai
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS
jgn‘r,i|W
®r
bsKa- \3
> ■ 1
i
I 35 4., -»*•• d
*»t Kftr f lmm<><lla^®)y- W- »
and 50c at Drug Stores.
When a fellow feels like throwing;
himself down and worshiping a girl
he should wait. She will probably
throw him down herself.
Tightness across the chest means a cold
Ob the lunge. It means misery and dis-
comfort every minute, if nothing worse.
What’s the answer? hub th. chest with
Hamlins Wixard Oil quick.
It coats a young man more to unedu-
xate himself than it coats his father to
educate him.
a^OliW3
Absence of occupation is not rest; a
mind quite vacant is a mind distressed.
Sometimes a man’s wisdom is dne to
the possession of a clever wife.
brown on top, and
V'-
Cocoa Hint,
ring cocoa or
STtotee’tat
ome to the toj
EJt
Mi
■■■
«<> Oyotor Pio.
Put one quart of oysters with their
juice in double boiler, add largo lump
of butter, a cup of boiling water, and
salt and pepper to taste. Let cook un
til outer edge of oyster shrivato, then
--“v ‘ little flour thickening,
ar three minutes to
Pour this tn pudding
IT rich pie crust, and
with crust; let cook in
out twenty minutes,
popped kernels, pour into a deep bowl;
add some nut kernels; boil until the
sirup cracks in cold water. One cup
ful of molasses, two cupfuls of sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter, two table
Spoonfuls of vinegar. Take from lire;
add .half a teaspoonful soda; beat
briskly and pour over popped oom and
chopped peanuts. This is enough
Sirup for three quarts of popped corn.
One pint scalded milk, quarter cup
butter, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
teaspoonful salt, one yeast cake in
quarter cup water, white of one egg,
flour to make batter. Add salt, sugar
and butter to scalded milk. When
lukewarm add yeast cake, white of
egg well beaten and flour to make
batter. Beat thoroughly and let rise
an hour, then make up a stiff dough
and let it double its bulk in raising.
Make into sticks or rolls and let rise
again. Start baking sticks in hot
oven, and reduce heat that they may
be crisp, as freshly baked crackers.
” Vegetable Hash.
This is supplementary to the boiled
dinner, for which the latter furnishes
the material. There should be as
much potato In the hash as of all the
other vegetables together, and beef
enough to make a background for ths
vegetables, although, 1 often make It
without the meat myself and we rel-
ish IL It should be ehopped fine, and
| moistened with the boiled dinner
liquor, or with milk. Serve hot
Bl
■■
SOME
Dolloloi
wwunut <mm tte jjitasMp am cop) mr okS
Plloft
Lu
rnment may pre-
ly or civilly to
Using speentekten
there la ao snatih
rtile msm ton*
I the fnfntfimi
•btaratatftetun-
gated F.IL. Utah
Hen smm.itDUrttog
Wto> off Btaal-
MBUOHmlhlnHtiK
somethbig said
horaugilh 'That
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY
retained
the tow
ting It
hair bn
ctal pu
served.
v „ MMV * WM>— -
up a stringy, sticky
c
THREE
I
tadtasnnfrytbbe
r 117 iPreMdeat
Utah, tetter too
I iMfenatad htan JB JRMHHMVHMMHHHS
i|y was imMrr ttatote itastadfag. jfc aUmimii <nr totf
i (jjf t the cMMMto*-
<W« white
«T rwasm «f tartar;
- W •••w WBr
RMMM tawa astaML M an to
fMtor ewept toe leawa antfl -crack;’
titov pear into tattered pans and when
Marly sold mark into squares. Dip
into melted sweet chocolate and cool
upon buttered paper. A cup of
chopped nut meats can be added If de
sired.
TRIFLES IN SWEETS
dogs, one a Great Dane and the other
a by no means diminutive St. Bernard.
"Oh, Marie," shouted hubby from
the yard late one afternoon, "there**
not a flea on the dogs now!"
“How splendid!” shouted
,-^x -.bbi .-g. w .t „7.a
tender
with f
■4m la
< atonr tgiamriated) and half a cup- Marie. "Not a single flea?"
Metta* BoSI until it hairs; then
mM tftas snagt peel, which has been
unit lime way tthta mrtpe and dried on
* attain total. »ikr mtfl the sugar
Itarttaw nil omkbt tlte mntte aUcta; Hinn
itaUT cow » uitamr nrik the ssass
awrttwttthai Altair tturik ttafcrn* it hard-
tnanrettta. «t<h urn uiqjHnmita^ wtatsr- factory in the United States has just
nH^Mbctokaip- Wtan.vvtalHaaoritemnu.msit' tte rm*fie been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of
1 by ssttrifag seome <df itte Omdtan to
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life»
Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver-
mont, writes i "J have been cured by
Parana. ‘ ;
“I had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me»
*1 taw a testimonial in a Parana
almanac of a egae similar to mine, and
I commenced using IL
“X was not able to wait on myself
when I began using it. I gained very
slowly at first, but I could see that IL
was helping me.
“After I had taken It a while I com-
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
leas and less In quantity as I continued
the treatment.
“I grew more fleshy than I had been
for a long time, and now I call myself
welL" • ' ’
-------- ■ —........
Still |n the Family.
Among the domestic duties of a
young husband is the careful supervi-
sion of the toilets of his wife’s two
■ . ■■
■
•- L 'W
-
■
' 1 a ' ,
I
PMoffl
ful dish
dinner.
< AVl/l AW I
K/'- -
| .tape,.
. .W'
DAINTY CONFECTIONS TO
MADE AT HOME.
Recipe fer the Always Popular Nougat
—Orange Straws — Pineapple .
Creams—Cracker Jack Whan
the Com la Popped.
One cupful of almonds, chopped and
placed in the oven to dry, being care-
ful not to allow them to brown. Put
Into a aaucepan two and a half cup-
fuls of powdered sugar and a table-
spoonful of lemon juice. Place it on
the fire and stir with a wooden spoon
until it la melted and slightly colored.
Let it stand for a few minutes, so it
will be thoroughly melted; then turn
tn the hot almonds; mis them togeth
sr quickly, not stirring long enough to
grain the sugar, and turn It onto an
oiled slab or tin. Spread it out in an
oven sheet an eighth of an inch thick.
While It is still warm mark it off into
equnrsa. Break Into pieces when
eoM.
Orange straws—Save the peel from
sta oranges, putting them in * large
bowl of water, keeping it a week.
Staging the water daily. This takes
ail ton poison out of the JAM and
tasvea U with a delicious flavor. For
toe pasi of six oranges take, one pound
1 Peoria, tar the manufacture of Lewis*
‘ ____1, The tot will
L j make twenty-four carloads, and is se-
j teeted-from what is considered by ex-
, parts to be the finest crop raised in
many years. The purchase of tobacco
I is sufficient to last the factory more
I than two years. An extra price wan
paid for the selection. Smokers of
B’n^er Cigars will appro
date this tobacco.
—Peoria Btar, January 16, 1909,
--
A Question to Bo Considered.
*Doyou consider plagiarism permin
Bible under any circumstances?”
"Well,” answered Senator Sorghum*
“it’s pretty hard when you find your-
self compelled to make a choice be-
mound I
which tl
A rlcfl
the whM
with shl
and tom
snapes. I
buttere<|
Apple!
Ing howl
our goJ
bacon al
to Bostl
the co J
suggesti
wife si|
taught I
husband
"The I
have tM
and thJ
the paJ
the apd
' Get thel
the apd
Saratogl
"Fry
suet is I
nicely J
sugar, d
follow I
tions fq
Olive
broilers
■ »ueb d
/
■S ’ < /'
“No!” yelled Tom. "They are all
dnma!7 '
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
--s.----- M
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory,
What is probably the biggest lot of
I fancy grade tobacco held by any
been purchased by Frank~P.~Lewis,“ot
J°.wh,ch »•*—<”•
“Mjirthwtoo. | Ouu
*Spaa
wtn
iff-
thfttltefttata
MMtiib Um .to
been
pleas
if investigation.
is under way. The
poratlons, knowing
rsonal interoat of
to work, haa do-
best investigators
ito the cotton sltu-
hey can, and It it
ishington evidence
» the commissloi
^ investigate ov<
pi industry and I
Mug of such men
A,
flWSBttalS it
. r w -
To Get Jdeal Mute.
lb order to get aa ideal aad ’
He mule groat earu atatad be b
i selecting a sir* aad dam Tho
■to matter wtat yws may tbM
tatarna to mrt mta tae* the
tty 1
tar?
Maybe the toxin and root-dlaaaae bee
profeaoora have the right end of the agn
argument, but the fence-corner ma- eha
euro pile looks like the dollars to the eod
feed chopper.
In the old days tho master who ID- den
fed or abused his slaves soon loot |n^
the respect of hia white neighbors, gag
It ought to be so of every man who the
starves or ili-treats the dumb crea-
turns committed to his charge. fact
If a farmer sella cotton for tho Taf
SO per cent ., then buys beer and I
rs tho saloon keeper a profit of Mfi way
■ COOL. Which Is about tho average, atom
v much beer must he buy to got men
it
Slipshod Methods.
of
a I
Factor in Growing Swine. $
One of the moat important features
Modern ’
Fifty or tt j
ruthlessly dealt
Modern alms si
lifting and imp
munlty.
Linnes
This (8 a nat
green creeper t
ding flowers in'
stem It is ofte
It belongs to tht
Although no off
been given out hi
ivestigatto
which will warrai
<
1 GV0F
p
» purple and h
sot scented. 1
»ol. mouto,
I difficult to tfl
Greatest and Immediate results
would bo derived from studying agri-
culture in schools. Placing the study
in tho eighth grade was to provide
that It should not be in tho way of
tho usual curricula. So few pupils
in country schools reach the eighth
grade that results are as if it tad
been provided that agriculture shall
be taught, but not to any of the pupils.
shod methods of culture has passed.
The future will see loss land culti-
vated by each individual, but more
stuff made to grow on that land. This
is the sssenes of successful agrtcul-
nionME." v -■ '*’■
The mute pnoessses a keener in-
stinct than the hone dope, and for
that reason he Is easily trained, tat
the training should begin early.
any cotton gamMi
will do what it «fi
There is a feeliffi
______________ , commissioner an
Begin to handle Mm from the first ibis Is the flrat j
on foot by PreslM
far-reaching, thoM
The officials he(
has been a leak. ]
of President Taft
vestigatlon, at lea
stages, made quit
speculators would
guard. That has ]
over, by a leak is
was noticed that a
there was not sue
tlon in cotton on
other exchanges, i
things have been fi
gambling clrclea
That fact convin
that the cotton gai
tipsters intrenched
commissioner of oi
weei ot uia uw. ;
Put a little halter on him and
catch him and bold Mm and pet Mm
every day and he will never forget it
Results of Schools. *
ditions It is
tions ot our n<
; In Stai
only.
——
i
m
. MtaTu.
L"'<
>«f BwHmfi*
ysur
you manai
■r Bocker—•
r
Ml
-
toabteg HhnwN Heard.
I a gswat wit. bat he haa a tarn
•Bee and eve* brutality. Some
••• naked Mm why be never
d Ma aaseth except to speak evil
• neighbora. Be replied: "I have
y weak votes, and If I dM not
Mdfctea. thteg. I otamte novor
•rd."—Mesmrtra of the Dnabose
—
M UM) •’ • >
■•’•or o< Afi
MptlSM
fta a wiilirta*
HQ.
• II
Mmnm
wmbwsa,
iJRtr
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 15, 1910, newspaper, January 15, 1910; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290999/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.