Rains County Leader. (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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?
HIN'
linn
lai. P.
er
frrv-
and
I
L
i
The Drink of Oualih
much mure to put fa
Inc
to
mum
THE BIGGEST.
I
I
J
'll
»rw4.
r '•
I
y
cb<
Tbe ratelae
V
A Dual Purpose Cow—the Makes Beat Out of a Part of Her Feed.
Exchange.
In Comfort
hi ■ (Ims o(
ICED
POSTUM
WOW THE / LOVE EACH OTHER
I
her
also
B food-drink
added Jennie.
"There** ■ Reason” la
POS
If.
Th* Texatom Boy
at wuictahw am •» is snrsi
fSXATt»KB<xmPAMT DALLAS. TBXIff
Peppermints,
tumblers granulated
Fragment of Con vernation Overboard
When the Dea* Girls Wore Te-
gather.
awful!” rorlfed Jen
mo If I would do It
■*£
/ Don't
and It's
tlnued Katie.
Uco on that?"
"And the hat ah* was wearing," con
“Did you get your op-
tn half a i
with a heai
powder. D
pan ‘ “
and
purpose
tbs power
because <ie
come when
Little TM»
Unco 1
marked
Plant" ..
tn excess of the reality—tor
was vsly sd wpU.
B
Mak* It •• nausl, dark
ar.d rich—boil it thoroughly
to bring out the distinctive
flavour and food value.
Cool with cracked ice. an J
add sugar and lemon;
little cream if desired.
lace.
b man who
rough eon
wishes to
on business
id point of
irofit, can
•"as of
That Are
In the K^uooneid.
Albrecht Plant. Though
Enormous Wealth, LI
Utmost Simplicity.
present time
reproduces
lies milk in
to rales
ter owner
PROFITABLE DAIRYING
J[ I By* HUGH G. VAN PELT
I Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Problems Up to Dairymen
~F
Into a deep dl
lemon to half _
dissolved dessertspoonful of
ip stir
the table every few momenta
Men do not work without proper
implements; yet It would seem a com-
mon habit with even the moot sys-
tematic women to "oerfmp along same-
how." Don't do It
lump of butter and '
raisins. The raisins
GENUINE M U.r ,
For those who know the
pl-s.i^e end .sti.lsctioa
there is
guest i
upon i
feed, *rhi«
I
_ rut
> s Sat disk and. <rb.a Ik.
•trup la eh ar sad vary MIC pour It
o».r; M II .row Brm, wrve with
erwx.
she wanted a pattern, and I
F MH* of that dark blue
years ago,'' said
resents, It baa without
•ages, and many of
fanner w^u anrtrb
■Mug as a bueiuess
.vA the Idea that
the
•• » ... WWW. y.'nu.uuu u.au/ u.ius xri ivai IU1
aww be valued at more than >10 at the I are averaging from SOO to 400
time ft la born. 1 would like to have | of butter a year, and taking t
----------- There are thou- ■ of roaeidei atiou
no
to
5
ho 1
four ,
■
A “Corner**
-t to be I
rapidly
already.
just an eyetev.
cbiMa mother.
—.ip a www
for the pro<
If
to a calf which may be valued at from
•5 to |10, 100 pounds of butter fat j
which at thio time Is worth nearly ‘
>30. that she may be and probably la '
a source of real profit because, kept
under the very cheapest conditions, i
her feed may not coat more than >10 I
r nd It may be eat I mated that tbe calf 1
Is worth >10 Now, If a grade calf. I
from the standpoint of beef production
can I
Instead of soda water fill the saucer
pan with salt and water and 'eave till
day. then slowly bring It to tbe
boil In this way tbe burned part'"les
. _ ___w --w_______ol w*11 coni* off and the cleaning
all year that will not produce him year a calf, some skimmed milk for . of the saucepan will cause no bad
more than from 100 to 200 pounds of } the pigs, and adding to the fertility after effects,
butter fat for the purpose
BERLIN’S VERY RICH MISER J.
f Possessed of
.Ived In the
the—What la the biggest fish story
you ever heard?
He— Jonah and the whale.
cow of a beefy nature. with tbe
of producing a beef steer or a
heifer, is prodi
about 100 pounds i
granted that tl
I 140 pounds of butter per
_ BO
from j n*st
was hie annual peyrent In fncoms ’
tax. Yet he had no servants and lived ..
In a tiny Charlottenburg flat. skins pool off.
generally constated of
huttar. b« took j
•^rdena
v*4 that i
, day ho i ----,---
of beer at | sugar and the annood past*
— the j |D half a pint of aifted f
I - taping teaspoor
Bak* in a dee
and whan done, cool
oover with plain white
-A plaster
quite soft Place
the hole inside.
Thia will be found to
be better than darning, as It closes
the bole neatly without stitches.
When you aro Ironing any dark ma-
terial Jo not put a linen cto‘h under-
neath. aa the lint will come off on the
stuff and you will have great dlfflculty
in brushing It off again.
Wash white silk gloea at nighi In
warm ends, rinse well and dry Dry-
ing them tn daylight causes thorn to
t*i*-n ,...ow.
Don’t fill a saucepan which has
been burned with soda water, for
though thia will remove the burned
! food it will make tbe saucepan liable
herself is to burn again when next It la used.
•'Bay. Jen.” said Kittle, the brunette,
erlib white si decombs In her hair, ”t
men Mamie has bleached her hair
Again Ain't l» terrible?''
•Yes—perfoctly
eite. "She asked
If I worn she. and I aal<1
eh* look perfectly dreadl
weHiwr *»rr•bed vhes^r
tell Hl a minute It was bleached, the
roots are so dark "
"Sure. I noticed that!" respon
I Kaila •‘Aad. •••, ai.j *fes
\ of a dress she bad on yesteid
I And H • fit gracious: I ok'l
J Ody dreadful, didn’t ttr
I •Perfeii
I Welt. 1
/ save her
l «nr l bad three
J Katie
Yon d<d»”
Toe i did."
In the death of Privy Councilor Ab
btecht PlauL tbe moat notru *oua miser
and wealthiest resident of the German
capital, has been kwL Eighty years
oi<L be was a darlna aneculatar who
built up a fortune as bead of a firm
of brokers. Fifty thousand dollars
be alternately male
I for the purpose of
v.JIng tn an unnrejudlcod manner
which Is the best breed for the dairy,
wo will leave out of consideration for
the present time the value of tbe
dairy cow’s calves and taks It for
granted that they aro destroyed Im-
mediately upon birth and we will al-
low the calf, whether male or female,
from the dual purpose cow, to bo
“f tlTth. and further allow
year "In the valuation of the
Poatum is really <
with the nntritfi
ot tbe held grains. Ice it, sad
you have a pleasant, sale,
coaling drink lor srmuier
uay.—an agreeable surprise
lor those who have never
tried it.
be lured Imo the belief that be should
Install upon hla tartu dual
cattle or anliaala having
rather than beet cat-i»,
real'-aa that the time baa
It Is unprofkablh tor the tanner to .
keep a cow tor the entire year solely |
roductlon of a -alt: but It Is | worth »10 at Mrtl
.! she prcdusKte in addition i n p«r
I beefy t|
she Is read:
be worth tfc
tin cans
The 140 Pound Cow.
ipe of cows that are
erage production I
inds. There ma I
the I
There .
>ast a place |
/ good re- I
Ono ef the first requisites for tbe
ring room to • long eooater on
Ich to ewt. and that household which
Is not overburdened wit h tables should
count !ta=ff I'xakj. Hero Use tbe
chanve to supply a kmg. plain wooden
counter for tbe family cutter
AH work In tbe sewing room, wheth-
er It be that of the merest amateur
or the heavy professional. Is rendered
far more rapid and nerwrate If the
material be mA allowed to slip from |
lands. ;
3 has
ly good ro-
of the pro-
Now, It Is
to select cows
rod uro
* from
____— -- !•••
often, however. It Is found that auch
n herd produces more nesrlv an aver-
•ge of 100 pounds of butter than HO
^'•inds; and. then, of course, the
j-alree from theee rows, being bred
r xlong beef lines, If raised and cared
• for properly will pro*- fairly profit
able from the etandpolnt of beef pro-
>dtMt>oa It Is the buyer of beef that
'Always advises the farmer to use dual
gmrpose eat tie for hla farm and dairy
iCor whet might be termed the dual
.purpose cow and likely In the future
there will be some such place. It Is
not likely, however, that the
Bae givMn tbe matter tborr
slderation and study and ’
• condi et bla dairy farm
^principles rod from the standi
tbe greatest possible net pr^
ths only allurement
dual purpose cow;
that is of real vah
cents, and every
advised that the dual pui
after ahe has served her
nsqfulnasx tn tbs dairy, oau
ed up and sold for beef and will bring
| probably >10 mors as a canner than
* will her sistsr. the dairy cow. Now.
tbe period of usefulness of a cow Is.
or should bo. about ten years, so that
this moans tbs beef cow la more val-
uable by >1 per year than is tbe dairy
cow. Adding this to the valuation wo
have ascribed to the boot calf, wo
purpose ecw, pro
an average of from 100 to 200
of butter fat per year, has to .
>11 over and above | >11,
grsnulated sugar,
cold water. Boll .
oln*» minutes without stirring from
the tlnao it begins to boll. Rpiuowm
l^rom the fire, add eight drops of oil of
I penprrmlnt and stir until white tnfi 1
| ciMemy. Drop quickly on Wax paper.
May Take Hla Choice.
I Hurling— rVvhftX 1* I* • nice
picklg; he was having his tempera-
ture taken yesterday and twaltewed] Grahsm Muffins,
the octor’a thsrtnnmetr*. R praff - ’ Twa wpiI flonr. rtj j
Whs' did the doctor say? Hurling ^hks fiour, three tearpomrtub if be-
gs Id Fevhem would have to give him* m„m one cup butter. Me tew
I bimjushw aegAf. two teaspooefuie salt. .
%stlk to mate a soft baiter, two effBB- I
— 1'ucr’
His luncheon
thin bread and.
with him to the Zoological gar
sirnoet every day It is related
In an expansive mood one
spent two cents for a glass <
a bar In the gardens Not liking
beer he sent In a demand to the man-
ager for the return of the money, and
did not stamp tbe envelope.
At a family gathering each
tnoated tv .f i-t
gift from Privy Councilor ,
Rut their anticipation waa i
*— * inside . >ne-half tumbler «x>l
'’•ng a >10 calf? Thia Is a question of
real importance and one that should
be solved by every farmer In deter-
mining wbicb breed of dairy rows is
best for his purposes. But this is not
presented by the
there Is another
lue in dollars and |
dairyman has been
irpoee cow,
period of
lie fatten
1 Jellied apples is a simple sweet for
: dessert, and fig compote, ss easily
lU ' made, may follow it the next day. Jwi-
H| ' lied apples are mads richer by the sd-
■ , ditlon of a big
chopped seeded
give a delightful flavor.
I Btew large, peeled and tror*d ap- 1
ft*! plea In a thick sugar and water sirup, |
having enough to cover them ail the
M time, remove them carefully and put ‘
H i Into a deep dish: add the juice of a
lemon to half a cup of water and a
Lgl diHSolred deesertapoonful of ge’atlne.
( pour on the wsrm simp stir well and 1
kSj£ strain over the an plea When firm lift
j from the dish and set on a glass one.
| Hg Compete —Put a pound of figs
| Into water enough te cover and let j
Qg them • «nd all night Is tbe morning
I pour off tbs water and gently simmer
• till thick; a little sugar may be added '
1 If It doee not thicken enough Put
aplxln .bout h.r .xl.Une«, b. ! a. fle, IMa , (j.t duh and. when !*•
In all liability she is a prof- , sirup is eha
farmer and. with- i
tly so than most
the
SIMPLE AND DAINTY DESSERTS
Directions for Preparing Jellied Ap-
plsr—Fig Compete Guaranteed
to Please AIL
the same amount to operate *x Ite i
coverjr.
There Is a way of broiling that is
called "pan broiling." v>.icb la em- 1
ployed where there are uo cools as in !
cooking with gas. gasoline or au oil
stove, or by electricity. It to dene on I
a griddle or In a frying pan. v hich Is ‘
heated hissing hot, the moat put on >
It without any fat. eooked one minute '
thdB turned to the other aide, thou I
couked until done, turning vory often, I
so that the juf.es will bo retained.
When carefully done it has almost the
flavor of steaks or chops cooked over
the coals, although not quite equal I
If a loaf of bread Las become stalo. (
hold It under water fur one second: I
then place iu a brisk oven for a quar- •
ter of an hour. It will taste like new
bread.
To mend an umbrella take a small
piece vt biack stocking plaster and
soak It la water until
type of cow. believing that when j this carefully under
— fly to die h«r carcass will jet 4^ —
that much mure to put la ( * • ** •
I to com]
1 cause In all liability
j I table animal to the fa
I out doubt, more large!, ,
any other animal on the farm. But |
| the question that arises to whether
ur tot ate to making the profit that
should b« made from an animal u|
whlca there to bestowed so much f<~~..
care and labor. Wo have only to look
to the herds that are producing an
average of from 800 to 400 pounds of I
butter per year to be In a position to
answer tn ths negatlvs. Were ws to
sacrifice the calf and the extra value
of the carcass of the cow at the time
of death an annual valuation to the
of smount of >11 and select Instead
of that a cow that will produce twice
as much buite^ fat. or 280 pov
and sell It for 28 cents, which
been less than ths sverage price re-
ceived by most dairymen during the
past year, we would have instead of
|T>.40.
I that whkh the dairy eow has, provi-
ding we lead oereeives to behave, ss
many have done, that the real dairy
cvw will have bull roives every year
1 that are fit for nothing except
j killed at once. The time Is r
. coming, however, if not here aireuey.
when the farmer is to know thr l every
j heifer calf from a real dairy cow that
] has prod urea from 400 to 700 pounds
I of butter during the year, to worth
. more mcuey tbe day It to born than
are the two calves from one of the
common beefier types of cows pr>
dur-ed in two consecutive /aaia,
vid Ing they b-“ — •-
female. But
cldli
Almond Cake.
Blanch four ounces of sweet
almonds in scalding water. When tbe
^2, wash the almonds In
cold water and dry with a napkin.
Then pound them to a fine, smooth '
paste. Heat the whites and yolks sep-
arately of five eggs Mix together and
add gradually one cupful of powder«*d
te; then eric
flour mixeu .
~>nful of baking
loop butter cab*
gradually
Icing.
Authority en Soup.
A little boy. promoted U> company
dinner at the family table, enjoyofi
bls oyster cream hugely until be casno
to an unrecognised object at ths bot-
tom of the plate.
•What to M? Ob.
deer,” responded the
sharply sppealed to.
•*Whv did Dnrs pnt •?
•Oh. te mahe the soup good "
. "Rhe can leave It out next ttoee.*
the tiny epicure decided. "The ocssp's
good enough without/
With oil tbe great advantages that
•dairy fanning prow
loubt Its dtsadvan
•hem, eo that tbe
pates entering dslrytu. w
must not de so with tbs Idea t
•here to nuteing to be found !
tour'nesa except uroTts
Tbu dairy eow to more nearly
Artificial being than any other ani-
snal to bo found upon tbe (arm for. aa
so matter of fact, there was a time
when her whole and sole duty was to
B>eget a 11 ken use of bereelf and 0re>
educe milk In quantltlea only aufflclent-
fiy large for the sustenance of her off
•prlng and often for a period of only
Five or six montha, when the youngster
wu weaned and compelled to work
out bin can salvation on tho grasses
of the prairlee. But reallxlag the op
port unit leu for developing the ma-
Bernal tastincte In thte Individual ani-
ma! man has taken and developed her
Bo the point where at the pt
hee find that she not only
Brereelt but she also suppil
quantities sufficiently Isrge
|Lur offspring and supply to h«
m large and profitable amount of milk
mnd butter-fat daily In bringing about
When, finally, the farmer has made
sip bis mind to actually begin dairying,
ths first question which presents It-
•elf to hlu., and the one which be asks
snore freouently than any other, te
which breed of cows te tbe best for '
to airy purposes? There 1s probably
question to which it te so difficult
ref ly It te easy to toll him that
•bould utilise one at the four dafrj
This te not enough, for L«
•wishes to know which of tbe
Ibrteda of dairy cows Is tho beat,
unprejudiced reply to this quest.on !
will always bring tho answer that ;
there are good cows and poor
eowi In every dairy breed, and tho I
good cowa of one breed aro much bet-
ter than ihe poor cowa of another
l»roed in every Instance And. after j
welecflng the breed suitable to the
condit'ons of the farm, the likes and ’
dislikes of tbe owner, then It tea’
tDStter of selecting tbe good Individual 1
<ows of that breed There te a far |
greater difference between the Indi I
vwtuai cowa to be found In any one of
«ne four psrtlc lar dairy breed* than
there te to be found between
breed* Chemseivea as a whole. 1
probably has bees In the pa
gverhape to produce fairly
•ulta from tho ataudpolnt of milk and
Mutter production and fairlj
suits from tbs standpoint g
duct Ion of beef calves,
gxiualbis undoubtedly, to
of tbe beef breed* that win pre
during tho year an average of
300 to >00 pound* of butter
•iii.g
?rlbe<
find that the dual
duclng
pounds
her credit also
This to th* typ
estimated that the calf ' being milked, the
of which i* 140 pound*. There are
many herd* of real dairy cowa that
■ ,21 pounds
, jlng thia out
■omo on* ad vis* me There are thou- ’ of consideration we would probably
| sund* of them being sold that do not . find that the dual purpose cew Qr th®
bring this much money and there to a | cow of a beefy natute. wrth tbe power
possibility st their being bought for | of producing a beef ateer or a dairy I
les* C an >10 and placed upon toe heifer, to producing tn butter fat quite
farm and raised and fed Into remark- ' likely about 100 pounds per “
able beef steers. This being the cuse. j king for granted that the I
It is the height of folly to give the producing ..
j cow sny more credit for tbe calf she | year on tbe average—and she te
has produced than >10. more than paying for her keep T
Now, tbe question Is, can the farm- »tM standpoint of tbe butter she pro-
er or dairyman afford to keep a cow [dmes—and giving to her owner each
all _______■«____ - « —•
------ yr*.- a can, .....
pounds of I the pigs, and adding to the fertility
of produ of the fiu-m. there is vsry little reason
"Perfect sight, wasn't ItF*
vsnere aid she get It?”
"Oh, down at Moody’s. I helped her
pick It out." waa Katie's repl “
—why- here comes Mamie 1
continued. "Hello, Mamie, you
sweet thing How nice you loot
darling for anything!"
"Yss. Indeed!” added Jennie. "To’t
do look perfectly charming Bay. let’s
all go and «et some soda/’
AUU UM* uuue Hienus sal sec away
together
mded
-ie
rd ay? |
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hill, Tom W. Rains County Leader. (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1910, newspaper, July 8, 1910; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322471/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rains County Library.