Krum Banner (Krum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, December 21, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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THE KRUM BANNER
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SEASONABLE FOODS
4
MAY WED CALLES
Every one feels responsible.
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had been somewhat unbalanced men-
'he sight
little ill. but they, too,
the women
are touched Hands reach into pock-
ets.
3
S. J. Levy is a Real Booster of Aviation
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; panhandling in the subways the
under the guise of World war vet-
sympathy.
And both
gars
one i
eran
people have it;eit meals
with the grownups, care
must be taken to create
in them a liking for all
kind of vegetables. This
is not so hard when fa-
tally prior to his enlistment.
Cohen re-enlisted March 1, 1920, at
M-D sry-
eie .
CThe Kitchen
Cabinet
umu
No Radical Changes Needed
in Farm Operations.
Different Meats.
Just ordinary dishes to which we
are daily used may become something
y.
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Good Pickings
in N. Y. Subway
RAISING CALVES
FOR BEEF PAYS
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S. J. Levy, World war veteran who served in the army air service 1917-19 as a radio instructor and flight officer,
beside his autoplane in which he is making a tour of the United States to boost aviation. He is the inventor of this
(type of plare, also of the multiphone and the tel-auto sign.
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Leonor Llorente, society girl of
Mexico City, who, it is rumored, will
become the bride of Senor Calles, the
present President, before the expira-
tion of his term.
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Live Stock Items
Blue Ribbon Babies of Virginia
of Winchester and Frederick
at the Winchester fair. And
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arouses the most
pog- «
ey,
There are many mothers who realize
the value of vegetables and strive 10
give them an important
place in the children’s
dinner. When the small
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Good Cross of Hogs
The Tamworth-Duroc cross seems to
give very good results. The pigs froms
the cross gain a little faster than
pure-bred Tamworths while they are
finer boned, trimmer, and of a little
better bacon type than the Durocs.
The cross-bred pigs seem to be more-
resistant to disease and other troubles
than either of the parent breeds.
As to whether the Tamworth-Duroc-
cross gives any better results than the-
Poland-Hampshire cross we do not
know. Both crosses have been used
a number of times and are great fa-
vorites in certain communities.
------- “
Beggars, Under Guise of
World War Veterans, Find
Sympathetic Ears.
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Chinese Becomes Monk
in Franciscan Order
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Friar Sylvester
hereafter is to be the name of Joseph
Cheng, a Chinese, who has become a
Franciscan monk here. He is the first
of his race to enter the Catholic order
in the United States.
After finishing his studies at St.
Anthony’s monastery here Friar Syl-
vester will return to the city of his
nativity, Wuchang, Hupeh, China,
where there is a monastery served by
American monks from Cincinnati.
Rev. Sylvester Espilage of Cin-
cinnati is superior of the Franciscan
establishment at Wuchang.
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f the man, dirty and un-
empt, dra ging himself about, makes
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With farm products comparatively
cheap and fat cattle and feeder stock-
selling high, farmers who will raise
their own beeves stand an unusually
good chance of making a fair profit,
according to C. E. Gates, boys’ club
leader at the University of Illinois.
A demonstration of how corn-belt
farmers can raise their own feeder-
calves without making any radical
changes in their farming operations-
has been carried on at the university
for the last nine years by Prof. H. P
Rusk. A herd of ten beef cows has
been maintained on 40 acres of land
without using anything that would be
sold from the farm if an ordinary
good system of grain farming was
practiced.
The rotation used has been corn,
corn, oats seeded to sweet clover and
sweet clover. The cows have beem
pastured on the second-year sweet
clover field from spring until early
fall. They have been put on the oats
stubble which has had a good growth
of sweet clover by that time. In the
meantime, one field of corn has been
cut and made up into stover silage,
while the second field of corn has been
husked. As soon as the oats stubble:
has been pastured down the cows have-
been turned into the second cornfield
to graze over the stalks. They have-
then been taken to their winter quar-
ters where they have been maintained'
on a rotation of stover silage, oats,
straw and one pound of cottonseed
meal a day. This winter ration has
cost about 10 cents a day for each
cow.
The calves have run with their
dams until weaning time. As soon as-
big enough they have been put on a
grain ration fed in a creep. Under-
this method, all of the grain produced
on the 40 acres has been sold either
as a cash crop or marketed through
the calves. They have been full fed
from the start and sold as baby
beeves, a plan which will bring the
farmer more profit than if the calves
are carried as stockers for a while.
New York.—“The subway racket,”
as it is called among professionals, is
profitable. Perhaps of all the beg-
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ther and mother both eat and praise
such foods. If daddy won’t eat car-
rots or spinach or lettuce it is much
to expect that the small people will
enjoy food that he refuses.
Vegetables must be carefully pre-
pared, seasoned and served in order
to foster a fondness for them.
Cabbage a la Russe.—Cut off as
many large leaves of cabbage as you
have persons to serve. Steam them in
a steamer over hot water for ten
minutes. Mix one and one-half cup-
fuls of leftover meat with one cupful
of cooked rice, one-half teaspoonful
of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of
pepper, three tablespoonfuls each of
chopped green pepper and onion which
have been fried until slightly brown in
one-fourth cupful of butter. Add all
together and mix with one beaten egg.
Cut a piece from the back rib of
each cabbage leaf so that it will roll
easily. Place a spoonful of the mix-
ture on the leaf, fold in the sides and
roll up. Fasten with toothpicks and
cook in .a little fat over a slow fire
until tender. Serve with tomato
»uce.
**2**************2
; jilted, Asks Return 3
3, X
• of Cows and House 3
? Greeley, Colo.—In a suit on $
X file in court here Martin Planis- •
ki is seeking to recover part of 3
X the cost of a hopeless love af- 3
• fair. A
X Planiski in his suit asks that v
2 a house, lots, cows, and other 2
3 property he deeded Mrs. Emma
Glumac, the object of his affee- A
3 tions, be returned to him. X
X It is alleged in the suit that 1
♦|« Planiski deeded the property to X
X Mrs. Glumac in the hopes that •
1 she would marry him, but now X
X that she will not marry him •
Planiski wants his property X
2 back. £
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hospital and was discharged October
. c te. nredtecl officers haliov- L.
***4******4*********464
3 Amnesia Increasing J
3 in Great Britain |
3 London.—Police are puzzled 3
❖ by the increasing number of dis- ❖
X appearances all over England. 3
3 Loss of memory is the usual ❖
X cause. The victims wander hun- X
* dreds of miles away from their ❖
X homes. Their former interests X
X are forgotten. j
• “There are many more victims X
X of lost memory nowadays than X
• there used to be,” declared a +
X prominent London doctor, com- X
• menting on the problem. X
X “There are two classe of vic- X
❖ tims. In one class are the vic- ❖
X tims of war injuries to the X
X brain. For the second type we 3
X must blame the increasing com- X
X plexity of modern life. Women X
X especially, are susceptible to X
X this. They try to compete with X
+ men ir industries in which man X
X has been predominant. In my X
X opinion they are not fitted to do #
X a man’s work satisfactorily ex- X
❖ cept in a comparatively few in X
X stances.” X
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quite out of the
ordinary by dif-
ferent seasonings
and sauces.
There are
many people who
really enjoy kid-
neys and when
care fully pre-
and annoying passengers. He was
sentenced by Magistrate Gotlieb to 30
days on Welfare island.
Cohen’s record, which goes back to
1901, includes 16 arrests on charges
ranging from grand larceny to man-
slaughter and assault with intent to
kill. Twice he has been sentenced for
periods of from five to fifteen years.
It is true that Benjamin Cohen, alias
Arthur Gilmore, John Brown, Frank
Fisher and George Brown, is a war
veteran. But his record is not one
that the army is any too proud of.
Deserted From Army.
Records in Washington show that
Benjamin Cohen enlisted in the array
July 22. 1917, at Fort Slocum. He was
assigned to Company F, Forty-ninth in-
fantry. He was later transferred to
Company F, Twenty-third infantry,
and sailed for overseas on September
7 and returned about February 18,
1918, as a patient. He had been in a
hospital since October 11, 1917. Here
he entered the Walter Reed general
fumble in tleir bags.
The “cripple” distributes a pitiful
little joke hok as he makes his way
down the ur. The joke book has on
it a legend of a starving wife, a noble
war record Soon he comes back and
collects th* coins that usually accom-
pany the book. No one bothers to
keep it.
Beggars Ambitious.
Benjamin Cohen, now serving time
at Welfare island, was one of these
mendicant “veterans.” He should
have known when he was well off.
Had he been content to garner coins
from subway passengers he might
still be earning a comfortable liveli-
hood. Taking ranged from $10 a day
upward. But Cohen was ambitious.
The Grand Central Subway station
offered better opportunities. Here
throngs of people passed constantly.
They would be generous. They were.
Cohen averaged $25 a day here.
But among these thousands of sym-
pathetic souls was Detective William
B. Kirk of the mendicant squad. Long
experience with panhandlers of all
types ha taught him to be wary.
Crh n was arrested on a charge of
dis .derly conduct for soliciting alms
Camp Zachary Taylor, Md., under the
name of George Brown, and deserted
May 17, 1920, while serving as a pri-
vate iu Company K, Sixteenth infan-
try. He laier claimed disability and
was awarded a pension of $18 a
month. Examination after arrest
proved that there is nothing more
seriously wrong with Cohen than flat
feet and dandruff.
On the joke book which had cost
Cohen 2% cents and which he was
selling for 10, was a picture of Cohen
with crutches. At the top was the
inscription, “Lest we forget. F. Co.,
2d Div., 23d Inf., A. E. F.” At the
bottom of the cover, in still larger
letters was printed, “Trench feet, re-
ceive $13 per mo. compensation to
support wife and himself. Can both
live upon it? If you think not, buy a
veteran’s joke book.”
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(C. 1928. Western Newspaper Union. »
Be still, sad heart! and cease re-
pining;
Behind the clouds is the sun still
shining;
Thy fate is the common fate of all,
into each life some rain must fall.
Some days must be dark and dreary.
—Longfellow.
Get Highest Feed Value
From Skim Milk for Pigs;
Skim milk is such a valuable pro-
iein supplement in the swine ration
that none of it should be wasted.
Some farmers have the notion that
feeding pigs all the skin milk they
will drink and limiting them on
grain is a first class way in which to-
dispose of the skim milk. A better-
way to get a higher supplemental
value from the skim milk is to feed
all the grain pigs will eat and limit
them on the skim milk. It is a mis-
take to supply the energy require-
ments of pigs from skim milk; it is
too bulky for that purpose. Energy
value is more cheaply supplied in
carbonaceous grains. One should’
use the protein value of skim milk for
all it is worth. To do this, skim,
milk will bring its highest protein
feeding value when fed at a rate of’
3 to 3% pounds for each pound of
grain fed.
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Sows and litters should be protected
against cold and rains.
* $ *
A good ration for your pigs will
be corn, tankage and oil meal. It will
not be necessary to grind corn for pigs.
*#*
Oats contain a large amount of fiber
and on this account limited amounts
only should be fed to pigs. When
oats are fed to pigs they should be
finely ground.
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men and women prove how gullible
they are by tossing coins into the
proffered hat of the professional beg-
gar.
In any of New York’s crowded sub-
ways, almost any afternoon, down the
aisle, leaning heavily on his crutches,
one trouser leg so torn as to reveal
many bandages, comes a cripple. He
is such a pitiful looking beggar. And
there is no doubt as to his genuine-
ness. The badge on his coat proves
conclusively that he is a veteran of
the World war. Every one is stirred.
Eznmzaammma
pared they make a very good dish.
Lamb’s Kidneys and Mushrooms.—
Mince one large onion and cook it
with two tablespoonfuls of minced
parsley in three tablespoonfuls of fat;
cook until the onions are brown, then
add three tablespoonfuls of flour and
when well balanced two and one-half
cupfuls of hot water in which two
beef bouillon cubes have been dis-
solved ; add one bay leaf broken into
bits. Cover and simmer until smooth
and slightly thick, then add six lamb’s
kidneys parboiled and skinned, then
cut into pieces. Clean and peel one
pound of mushrooms and cook into
two tablespoonfuls of butter for five
minutes, then add one-fourth cupful
of hot water, one-half teaspoonful of
celery salt and one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper; simmer until the mush-
rooms are tender. Place with the kid-
neys and serve. Place a mound of
seasoned mashed potato in the cen-
ter of a hot dish, sprinkle with pars-
ley and arrange the mushrooms and
kidneys around it. If preferred but-
tered toast may be used on which to
serve the kidneys.
Marbled Tongue.—Chop two pounds
of cooked veal and one pound of
boiled tongue separately until fine,
add salt and pepper to season. Pour
over the veal one-half cupful of melt-
ed butter, mix thoroughly, then put in
layers with the tongue in a buttered
pan. Press under weight and serve
in slices with lemon or garnish with
parsley.
Curried Calf’s Heart.—Add one
chopped onion to a little suet and fry
until a light brown. Add the heart
and sear on all sides. Reduce the
heat, cover with boiling water and
simmer until tender, adding • a few
carrots or other vegetables to the
heart when half cooked. Add one
tablespoonful of curry powder mixed
with a little flour and cold water,
added to the gravy.
Meat Sandwich Roll.—Prepare a
baking powder biscuit mixture. Turn
out onto a floured board and roll one-
fourth inch thick. Spread the dough
with chopped meat which has been
cooked and seasoned and slightly
moistened with gravy. Roll up like a
jelly roll, then cut with a sharp knife
into eight pieces. Place the rolls out-
side down in the pan and place a piece
of butter on top of each. Bake fifteen
minutes. Serve with brown gravy
poured over the rolls, or with a white
or tomato sauce.
Meu: have
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Coins are fished out. Women
* * *
Like tends to beget like. If our
sows are consistently selected from
large litters of strong pigs the ten-
dency for them to reproduce in like
numbers and kind may be expected
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spig"-As—elected '
bur Buster.
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Krum Banner (Krum, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, December 21, 1928, newspaper, December 21, 1928; Krum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1563455/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Krum Heritage Museum.