Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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FRIDAY, JULY
ARURRTOR JOURMAL
K. .
LIMB AS A DUUmUTAMT.
aa.
VMM
or
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it
of
very
BUTTERMILK CORNBREAD.
4
RH
- 4
DINAH'S CORNBREAD.
j .'
more for meat
fruit.
HICK CORNBREAD.
...
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XTBINRD CORN I.O4F.
Life
R.;.-
Was a
E
F'
Misery
T~J
CORN l ODflRIU.
I? The NEW WAY to Health
L-™.
DO YOU A.VOH
TAKE
FI. A NT FBAB FOB THK HOW
. 5T
HW»s fttould be .euFBltjd arjth
I-:
DR. TROYER
B
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TEXAS TITLECOMPANY
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Atalroeta,
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ssz“ir.
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r
That the old chronic cases are now cured
the.new way?
y-JXhat. there is no need to cut out gall
The aniount. of soda used Uy coska
vr.iies from one-ltalf to one teaspoon
.- . . . ^s-^Twr'-
HM POUR
■Sr' ."i
He offers his splendid
recoin-
Where a
' *
tic
illness
that
they
being
amount
meat.
article*
Eapepiaily la
as poa-
ara-Ajt
Speed—-
Speed—Speed!
IBs
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_K?‘'
l-T.
4ar.;
‘Chain’
TYead
sens iiMSSW
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WOMEN’S DEPT.
T’-d
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Il .
Ml? -
•>-.2-ujr
5*).*
maehin-
wlth the heavy
frirne which *up-
the faces of me
tieiki are so constructed
chemically impreg-
now
gas
These are being sent
expected
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GAS MASK IFOR HORIES AHK
BEING SENT TO FBANCE.
That bay few^ typhoid, appendicitis,
...... * . ..
'-ismws
7 - J
......... A "— '■— •.
_ r_____m- ss -a
eafnes* Cannot Be Cure#-' .
—. j , JUL1RV lucic i» uu^irxuw .. wv ®
1, stones, tonsils, cancers, or tufhofsr^’vhiro
cpres. ... ---»-•■•*... ■_ -
CHIROPRACTIC
M. Sa IMS
oom. TryCar-
t2t±- Wt
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weie»s'we«e e.
By Mrk Max West.
Cxuis la the ninth of a series
EEKL.Y AKTlCi-KS on MOW MUTH-
The Gas Defense Service Is
manufsclurlng about 6,000 horse
mask* per day.
to France, and it is expected that
within a short time every horse con-
nects With* the American Expedition-
ary Forces will be equipped with the
new- masks.
The Gas Defense Service has' a com-
pletely equipped factory for the man-
-
n ’
Uncle Sam pushed the clock ahead
one hour to give more light.
Take advantage of ft. You owe it
to yourself and your country to make
every minute count.
Use your car—passenger or com*
toercial—to the limit.
Samuel P. Colt, president of the
United States Rubber Company,
helped awaken the country to the
economic value of the automobile
last fall. He said—
“Everything on wheels must be
used and mobilized.
“The automobile is second to the ■*
railroads as an adjunct and supple-
mentary to them in collecting and
distributing merchandise.
“Owners should use their car*, -
both passenger and commercial, moire
end *• 'T*“ ' •
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The Woman’s Tonic
* “ 1 took four bottles,”
jfll Mrs. Jones goes on to III
Hi I say, "and was not only II
|U gresHy relieved, but can U
I ■ truthfully aay that I have ■
■ not a pain. - - ■
iE " It has now been two ||
III years since 1 took C
and 1 an still in
■ health. . . 1
bee
to
h,
pre
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—W
-ILY PCRSB AK»
CHILDRBN’S FOOD.
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-
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******
I cup oornmnl.
1 cup boiled rlc«.
. 1 tablespoon tat.
2
'1 teawpoon ealt.
a <-upn buttermilk.
1 t*aspoon soda (level.;
Combine meal, rice. xalt. tat. and egg
yolks, slightly beaten, and buttermilk
mixed with soda. Beat two minuses
and add whites or eggs beaten until
stiff. Turn into a greaeed baking dieh
and hake In hot oven 40 mlnutea, or *.
bake In shallow dish 20 mlnutea.
Serve from dleh.
Buttermilk and clabber are uauatly
abundant on the farm and. when used
with aoda. make a cheaper cornbread
tnan sweet milk and baking powder.
Some cooka prefer soda, some prefer
baking powder, and some prefer botn,
using one-halt leavpccn ot soda to
two cups of buttermilk and adding one
teaspoon of baking powder to the bal-
Mrs. P. M. Jones, at
Palmer, Okla., writes:
1 "From the time 1 eft- ‘i
tgred into womanhood
_. . .1 looked with dread
from one month to the
next. I suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. 1 would think i
1 could not endure the I
pain any longer, and 1
gradually got worse. , .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one dny, > . • I
1 decided to
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, This annual loss ot good food can be
prevowted Uy separating the hens rrorn
the male birds after the hatching sea-
son is over. The male bird serves no
useful purpose in the flock during sum-
mer. fall and winter should be
cooked, sold or confined immediately
after the hatching season is over.
Graduate in Medicine, Osteo and Chiropractic
Office 1003-1007 Throckmorton St. Telephone L 8243
Fort Worth, Texas.
IWTBBTILE EG»« FOR MARKET.
Tha lose in the United Btgtes from
Improper methods of , producing ano
handling eggs amounts to millions or
dollar* a year. Probably one-third ot
thia oaa la due to the partial hatching
of fertile eggs which have been allowed
to bocome warm enough to Incubate.
th* task of cooking in summer. Moat
ceroals and many vegatables may b-
i e-heated eo that at least enoegh for
two days may safely be cooked at one
time. Milk may be used In many kinds
of good summer foods, such as vege-
table soup, and custards, or may be the
baste of the children's suppers, either
with bread or eereoU. Directions tor
the use of milk are given in a forth-
coming bulletin of the Children's Ba-
UffiHfqSkuJj i2*S*rtIn,nt Of sou ua. .vm-.-.— ..
who cares to write to the Bureau tor
it. ' *
Food should be kept as cold
sible arid carefully screened
fllee, mice and other marauders. When
there is danger that foods will not
keep until the meal tor which they
are needed, they should be. cooked,
scalded or sterilised, end then cooked
as quickly as possible, even if
must again be warmed before
oaten.
to one of slaked lime, making
mixture known as “milk lime.”
furnishes one of the beat of disinfec-
tants fqr sick-room discharges. .White-
washing. fences, pens and Hggjp}«ri«r
of outhouses with it tends to render
them more sanitary. The unslaked
lime scattered about dairy barns, lo^
and yards simplifies the problems
sanitation.
will be found to vary giwaUr UY. the
amount of inlik used, if a sort corn-
bread is wanted, make a tblq batter,
it is largely a matter of taate. Soft
cornbread may be guide without any
butter or fat as ®’SB breads are
eaten with a plentuful serving of but.
ter. Sorghum sirup la better than
sugar for bread.
The simplest things ars tbe^th ngs
most likey to be former* • ir * ver
out of place, thereto. " ' !‘on
of the year for all of us to esh
our memories to the fact that ordinary
quicklime is one of the best and cheap-
est of disinfectants. To two' pounds
of unslacked lime a pint of water is
added When the lumps have crum-
bled and the hwyt generated m the
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.......;
i<;'» ‘~~ '* ""T V". -’ •’TrTr,i. t *'■*
IECMD Uli FOUS FOI ULE
--huRKk
TOURING - - - $275.00
TOURING - - - 150,00
r l-PASSENGER - - 275.00T
2-PA8SENGER *■ 375.00
SLAUGHTER MOTOR COMPA
2 cups cornmeal.
1 cup barley flour.
3 cups buttermilk.
1 tablespoon fat.
2 tablespoons syrup.
I teaspoon aoda (level.)
Mix meal and flour in bofwl; make a
hole in the center of the mixture and
pour In the mHk; beat hard and gdd
fat, sugar and aoda dissolved In a
tablespoon of boiling water; beat well
and turn into a greased mold with a
ttghtly fitting cover and ^team for
two hours. Turn out in a plate and
dry out In the oven’for five rrilntitea
more , per annum la Intsrbgt. THIS
HELPS KEEP DOWN THB TAXES.
Read Whit Secretary of ths Treasury
McAdoo Has t^ Say About Him.
Enthusiastic commendation has 6een
given Joe Edwards by W. Q. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury, who isAccoiiomlcal.
the right hand man of President Wil-”'-----i- ——
son and who la handling the war $
finances. Not only did Joe Edwardi
have Texas do a highly patriotic act
, v/hen, by repeated efforts, he induced
the Legislature to amend the Depos
itory law so as to enable him to in-
vest the Idle money in the Treasury
in II. 8. War Certificates, but he
earned $90,000 Interest in 90 days for
Texas’ funds. WHICH’ ALSO KEEPS
TAXES IX1WER DURING THESE
TIMES; Joe Edwards invested |8.
000,000 of Texas funds in 4\4% war
certificates and reinvested $3,500,000
when the first $5,000,000 reached ma
turlty. He also cooperated with the
State Board of Education In the In
vestment of $51,000 of special fundv
-hT'V>thtv’S3)wWMWWi'*ttt Liberty Loan
Bonds
Secretary McAdoo paid Texas and Joe
Edwards In the following letter;
“Washington, D. C„ May 27, 1918
“My Hear Mr. Edwarda:
"I -bine lewjaed with a j$reat_daa!
of pleasure of the splendid way In
which you supported the Third Lib
erty Loan, and want tb convey to you
toy sincere appreciation 1 understand
that the action of our State Govern
ment and State Institutions in pur-
chasing Treasury Certificates of In
debtedness and Liberty Ix>an Bonds
lias been In large measure due to
your efforts.
“The people of Texas made a splen
did record in the Third -Liberty Loan.
WRK such” co-operation on the part
of Texas State officials and of Texas
people, Texas will have reason to be
proud of its record in this war for
freedom and Justice.
“Cordially yours,
(Signed) W G McADOO."
In asking for reelection. Mr. Ed
wards makes no pretense of being a
politician He Is a plain business
man who has handled the people's
money, without losing a cent and has
conducted his office economically and
effkUently. " ~
record as the best possible
mendation for re-election. ~
public servant has proven honest and.
competent it is unsafe to change. He
1s a "War Treasurer,’’ and through
all the great wars it has never been
the safe policy of a nation to change
its officers who have proven worthy
in every way. Officers, arw-dtept dur-
ing war time and already Woodrow
is being urged for a -third
in 1920 to conclude the star’s
_.a.- , work Make no mistake, but
Itory law so that It will net $15,000 re-elect Joe Edwards
(Poilti li \<iv.) * WfiRR
YEAR.)
The family must b« fsd, wbalevsi
looda cost, and the wise mother Will
study how to get the greateel return
on her investment by the careful •«-
lectfon of foodg. The cheapest foods
are 'by no means necessarily tbe most
, Hall-decayed fruits and
vegetables are sold , very cheap troni
the wagons .or markets, but may be
expensive to the family if
results, and it is only too true
rhgap milk may coat the ife ot a baby,
it la plain that unless tood is in good
condition it is not cheap at any price.
But even when the quality of food is
above reproach. It must be selected
wisely and adapted to the needs ot
the family. To do this it la a gdpd
.plan to divide the money- Lhat may
beijpent for food in some such way us
the following.
(a) “Spend from one-quarter to one-
<’iiid of the total food money toi
bread, cereals, macaroni and rice.”
Ulead and other cereal* foods form
the basis of tlie American family diet
and should be freely used for qlilld-
See w)t«t high, compliments ' 'tFvwt Recipe*
.. . (in “Buy at least from one-ttilrd to - . . ---- --------
one half a quart of milk a day for each
member ot the family."
Thls*amount of milk for the family
to
crop* Bt alf Htnes keeps tne M
thrifty and growing rapidly, says The wj
Progressive Farmer. ■ - .. L ,,,1
The cowpea ts a splendid vrffp. ** J
furnish graslng for hogs, it requires
from <0 to V0 days to rhitUr«,*kl!«ftY»-
ing to variety and season. It may be
planted early 1 the spring or it. may
be planted in the corn at the last
working or after email grain crop"-
plant the peas on well prepared land
In rows about «« inches apart, on a
level. Cultivate two or maybe tnrea
times on a level.
When the first pods begin to turn
yellow turn the hogs in and they win
make rapid gains when fed about one
pound of corn per hundred pounds of
hog per day.
permanent pMt«f«*. • rotation of
growing erope, and pig.tight fencing
enables a farmer to produce pork at
a low east._,:_
Z cups white c«>rri|neal.
1 teaspoon salt.
z cups buttermilk.'
1-2 teaspoon soda.
1 tablespoon fat.
Stir soda into buttermilk, mixing
thoroughly, and odd to sifted meal and
salt. Have baking tins ready on top
the stove with hot fat. Add fat to
dough. Shape In small pones wttn
hand or drop by spoonfuls in tha hot
pan. Do not allow the pones to touch;
leave pan on top the stove for a few
mlnutea; bake to a golden brown In a
moderately hot oven. Serve with din-
ner of fresh vegetables.
ufacture of the masks. In l«-as th
three weeks a building was s.-.l-cteu
and the factory was producing-niasks.
Tbe introduction of riveting I
ery hae done away with Ure
hand sewing of the
ports the masks ou
horae* The
tnat no metal
nated parts can chafe the horse. 1
UvPftteb*- dtBBBi' JR -.T.-a-L>rrJ
Four district men and tuirty.-stg
State leadere, all trained poultry spe-
cialists, are carrying out the Depart-
ment Of Agriculture's program to se-
cure large increases 1n- poultry ana J
egg production tills year. In addition , , . ..]
to these wqrkers there are eleven ex-
tension poutry club men who are en-
eoura.flng more efficient poultry pro-
duction among tlie boys and girls in
their various States. Hecent reports
from these poultry extension special-
ists indicate that normal production
will be maintained tn practically every
section of the country this year. In
which they are working, and in many
localities an inft ease over previous •
years is expected. The appeal made
by depaftTOent specialist" to elly p»o- --—-
pie to increase food production by ....
utilising their table scraps in feeding
small back-yard flocks of^hens Is
meeting with success. ~
—2——j
]
" * J
■ 1
' • •*
Office hours, all day.
...............
*■
, J. M. Edwards
I
Candidate for Re-election
State Treasurer
I'BK
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el "
Kt ■ ■
irr
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Erl ■.£
If
LI HobmL faithful and efficient ser
1 • YfiMB tlj 8Ut* Treasurer J. M. Ed
wards has Burned him the title of
Pt *H8aMr and earned hundreds of
BitlMBs to write pledging him their
| votes In his race for re election He
bandies twenty million dollars every
- Fear and guards twenty-two million
dollars belonging to the school chil-
dren of Texas, being the bonds of the
permanent school fund. He also cares
*r,*« millions In other bonds anil.
L. during bls service to the State, never
ft- - ban one penny been misplaced fy .nn
’ ncoounted fer. Few State officials
can point to his spotless record Ills
friends are proud of his fine record
“Joe"- Edwards has had plenty of
work to do for the people of Texas.
Beefdea handling the millions In dol-
lara and bonda without a cent inlss
ing. he la chairman of the State De
poaltory Board; he ia secretary of the
State Banking Board, and he ia a
Member of the Stale Printing Board.
-----------beeldee other State duties He la a
busy man all the time. He has never
shirked any of h!s work nor asked
for more pay. Thia explains why ao
many Texans are giving him their
--- support in hla race for re election,
which ho la vure to win. He wants
everybody’s vote and deserves It His
experience has made him a most val
uable state official. As a result of Wilson
hta Study and recommendation the j term
logtelature amended the Staje Depos great
TO PRMYMWW TUB BPOILING OF
/ OORWWBAL.
Kat It aowt
I bervo cornmeal at every
--------------- T _■
■
...... g;.,-r-
RAMMCRT U TNI FORT WORTR OLUO BtNLDIRO
tTM MR IMIR rrMmjFORT WORTR, trxml
Wh
FT*
do:
2 cup" white cornmeal
3 cup" buttermilk. ^U!
1 Jeaspoon sugar. J|
2 egg". i
1 Vibleapoon butter.
I teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon soda (level.)
Add to the milk the sugar, well- F
beaten eggs, butter, meal, wait and
soda dissolved i na little hot water '
Have ready three well greased deep <5
take Uns (hot), divide the batter be- «
tween them and bake in a quick oven. W
very
WVUUMC, vnu, U1U1C > - *
and more.”
Make the most of your car by using
the tires that will extend- ita-usofuliMsa
to the utmost.
Use good tires—United States Tires. .
They last longest and carry you
farthest at least coat,
There is a United States Tire for
every car or truck—to guarantee wn-
.Iritetrupfed service and greatest
^economy; • . —4
w Our nearest Sales and Service Depot .
M dealer will tell you which ones will
I nerve you best v __ j
United States T res .
a ema. I
. are Good Tires
Wc know United Staten Tlree are GOU D Hren. Thal’g why we self .them. , I
FORD GARAGE. Arlington,
B, J. HALL. Duncanville.
J. H. UROENK. Hundley.
— ■ I' ,11 .bag
--- ... - , ... -- ---— 1
stomach, liveii^rd;? diseases are e J
qurckly cuFea
That every disease known, if taken in
time, can be cured by Chiro and Medicine
combined? Thousands of invalids pro-
nounced incurable are now restored to > ,
health. ::
■ Try it and be convinced. - Come and let
me explain. Consultation free.
health. . . I would ad-*
vise any woman or girl
to UK cardui who is a
i anfferer from WJ femsla
trouble.”
Hyouwflerpnincwed |
good strenglteniac
toboild
will ordinarily permit each child
have one and one-half pinta a day.
-1r> we muolt for fruit, and
v. getabttg ■■'for milk."
t’lr.dren should begin to have a tit-
tle vegetable food In the flrat year,
and after tlie aecond year well cooked
vegetables ehould form a usual part
of their diet.
Id) “Spend not more for meat and
eggs together than for vegetables and
The arr<iti.nt spent for meet niay
te decreased a" the amount spent fOr
milk increases."
It has been found that many fami-
ne" i.pend an entirely undue
of their food allowance for
which Is the tnoKV expensive
ot food on the market,
summer the proportion of meat in the
diet of young children may be reduced
by uelng milk, and milk products,
eggs and vegetables In its place. Flah
and chicken are excellent food for
chtMren.
In order to keep track of these ex-
penditures it is a good plan for the
mother to keep an itemized account
of her food costa for a while. In tn<-
country and villages where the family
raises a great d^ftl of Its own food the
problem of buying will net b« so se-
rious, bu tit is always necessary to
see that the-proper balance of the fam-
ily meals is observed.
.Having purchased the food atuffa.
still further economy can be effectett
by proper preparation and cooking. A
fireless cooker will help greatly in
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1918, newspaper, July 5, 1918; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1305025/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.