The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
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E ASPEKMONT tfTAlt
'
Washington News
Ats Hoover looks out over the quiet Portia vacations on the coast,
waters of .the blue Pucjfic, .he. will find Claude Huston is ppoken of aw Sec-
i ample timp .devote to his first ma- retary of Commerce. Huston, a south-
jor problem, the new Cabinet. He erner, was Hoover's assistant when
has given his word to no man as yet Hoover headed the Department. There
-
!?ttnskt white t-rghqpn farm The Aspermont Star improved Uniform Internatlon
p. ■■■
By William P. HelrtJ,
WaHlrWgton Corresponded of the
W h cto^^WV'1 pestered, run : n(l n'l that hap been written is dope, is warm friendship between the two
to a blttieship Present-elect Hoover Yet it is good dope, for the most part, men, but Huston is prospering as a
sets this fashi"' today as he heads Uncle Andy Mellon, for instance, private citizen and might hesitate Co
HEfcg^h^merica. The job-hunters as Hoover's Secretary of the Treasury come back. And, mentioning the South
teased^aft' worried Wilson, harried
Hindihg and crabbed at Coolidge, but
Herbert Hoover is the first American
executive-to-be they ever drove out of
the country. For two months or there-
abouts he will be accessible to them
only at the far end of the wireless.
And, as one sputtering office seeker
put it, "That i,s the hell of an arrang-
rrient! How ill blazes can anybody do
confidential business by wireless with
the whole-world listening in?"
Undoubtedly one of the chief reas-
ons for Hoover's dramatic and unex-
pected swing Southward was the in-
creasing pressure on him from every
politician of parts in Afnerica.
Uncle Andy loves his job. He knows how about Horace A. Mann, the Ten-
every dollar in the Treasury by its negeoean, who broke the Solid South
middle name and delights In designing for Hoover? ^lann is to b considered
little gadgets to make the Treasury seriously when the new Cabinet is
so attractive that 110 dollar will ever formed.
want to leave it. That's the sort of fi- Dr. Work has his choice of several
nancial watchdog Hoover wants. An- Cabinet posts. Ho lias held two al-
other thing—didn't Uncle Andy swing ready anil probably lias had enough
the Pennsylvania delegation to Hoo- of it. Rumor says lit will devote his
ver at'the Kansas City Convention? talent- to improving the Republican
Why, to be sure; Mellon will stay. Xational Committee of which he is
And busy little Ogden Mills, who Chairman. Maybe so; he isn't popular
would dearly love to sit in Uncle An- there" but the big bojs doesn't have to
dy's chair, will have to look elsewhere., lie popular. The chances are, however,
For Secretary of State—here's a j that he will pick out a nice, showey
new thought—Charles Evans Hughes.' ambassadorship and plunk himself
Mr. Hughes provided the heavy orato- down on it. They say romance beck-
Ostensible, Mr. Hoover sails on a rY of the campaign, he and Borah. : ons to Widower Work, but thaj sort
goodwill mission to Pan-America. He Hughes' whiskers have been missed of gossip has no place here.
will exude chunks of friendship for 'n Washington and Hoover, who likes
the Western World. He will help sell hiin^ would be glad to see m back,
the idea that we of the United States Only—Hughes is around 70
have neither horns nor spiked tails.
His sideline, however, is escape "from
the political plunderbund. And many
is the chuckle that will pass up his
sleeve between now and New Year's.
pli nty of money the idea of p a,
bit is strong with him. Maybe
take the job; he probably can
it if he wants it.
Harry New, Postmaster
he'll
have
Men and policies—these will loom
large in Hoover's thoughts as the
Maryland streams Southward. One of
those policies concerns the illegal
liquor traffic. Hoover has spent many
a hard hour sitting up with that old-
tijner. They say he has the answer;
Mr. Hoover will travel in strict pi> wi" staV if ho want* to- "Wild" Bill
vacy with several dozen clerks, report- Donovan, Roman Catholic supporter
ea> and photographers. It will be .of Hoover, close friend, tiusted advis-
somewhat like living in Union Station, j *r, wartime hero and j-ood fellow
but even so, less public than living when he feels that way, is the populai
in the Middle of Main Street. The ■ choice. for Attorney General. Mabel
first Quaker to occupy the White Willebrandt wants to be a federal
House sits in the warlike splender of i'"1^ iri lier home State °r California
an Admiral's headquarters to train, j 'n Mabel's room at the Pepr.H-
perhaps, for the real fighting 011 his!111
hands for the coming four years.
>nt of Justice the cobwebs are form-
in? now as the personable young
s -
TIRES & T U B E S
X
Come in and see our line of quality
tt
Tires and Tubes
tt
"Service is our if liddle name"
fed
ANDERSON SERVICE STATION £
iUUHHUlllimiHIIIHIIlllIICHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHI
General,1 that within two years, this bootleg
business is going into bankruptcy.
It seems almost certain that he has
in mind a vigorous cleaning for this
condition of law non-enforcement, a
cleaning and airing; to get rid of the
stench : 11 c> 11 with the rest of the mis-
erable business.
I beluve he can do it. I am sure he
can make a mighty change in the pre-
sent di. graceful conditions anent the
■ .if :cement ofV prohibition. 1 believe
prohibition will have ceased to be a
problem before Hoover runs again
in 1932.
-x
Mrs. John Barrett ynd children of
of Tohoka spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. M. J. Knight and
other relatives.
C. 0. Davis, Owner and Manager
Rule, Texus.-
Tl^> farmer who does not make his
chickens contribute liberally to his
next year's profit is overlooking one
of his surest sources of income, ac
cording to C. O. Davis, who recontly
completed an invest if ntioj) into poul-
try and egg market conditions for the
corning year. There -arc 14 p -r cent
less egRs on cold storage and TTi,000,
000 less pounds dressed poultry in 10
of the loading markets of the country, j
than this time last year. United State-
Department of Agriculture, as of Ju- j
ly 1, reported 10 per cent less
poultry on farms, compared with last
year. "The whole secret of bigger
profits from farm poultry is contained
in three simple thiny—better stock,
more hens, and better methods," Mr.
Davis said. It is jus I about as easy to
handle several hundred hens as it is
a ft w. Good layers eat 110 more feed
than low producers, while the former
returns a good profit for the care
they get.
Farm bureaus and state agrieultur-
1 experiment stations have been
stressing the need for better farm
flocks for several years past. Now,
leading hatcheries have united to as-
sist this movement to eliminate the
"scrub" from the farm of the country
by pledging themselves to improve
quality of chicks.
Die Sunset White Leghorn Farm,
of which Mr. Davis, is owner, is part
of this new organization operating un-
der the slogan "HATCHKRY CHICKS
FOR GREATER PROFITS", these
hatcheries promise fair dealing, co-
operation with the farmer in rai in?
the chickens purchased, and better
quality stock to increase profits from
the farmer's flock.
"United States Agricultural Depart-
ment reports indicate good egg prices
for the coming year, as well as profit-
able market for poultry as meat, Mr.
Davis said. Nearly all students of
liiitered at Aspermont, Texas Post
office as second class matter undei
Act of Congress, March 1, 1870.
Margaret K. finest, Editor.
J. C. Guest, Associate Editor.
I yr. - #1.50 — The Star
IBy Kitv. V n FlTZWA lUTt, I) / 1 i• uii
M.,.,<Jv Bible inMliutpof ciri« I
i(c) 'j -stern .Wwspapt r r it :j .
ii
BLOATED 3
Black-Draught Gave Re-
lief and Helped
Otherwise.
"I am certainly a strong
believer In Black-Draught,
as I have used it off and
on now for about twenty-
five years," says Mr. G. W.
Blagg of Cleveland, Tex.
"X take it for indiges-
tion, sour stomach, a tight
bloated feeling after meals,
and it has always been a
help to me and glv : me
• relief. I tak; it when I
feel bad—when I need a
laxative.
"It Is easy to take ael
quickly and regulates the
bowels."
Purely vegetable.
Costs onlv 1 cot it ;« do.."
\
a
•:
3
AH
*'
9
BLACK
For Cons' '•••
Thedford's
:'j) A I
e i<6
5 ]
j * '
£ «L.
market prices agri'e with this fore-
cast. With a favorable season just a
head the farmer with the largest
flocks producing a large number of
eggs is going to reap the greatest
harvest.
Subscribe for THE STAR $1I>0 a year
M:>. Jack Hight who has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of tonsil-
itis since Sunday, is reported as
much better.
ASPERMONT PRODUCE
HEAD THE STAR ADS.
\]
4'vM ■
To Wash - Oi- Not To
C aimed Peas
£ii.i
HAS, OIL, TIRES, TUBES
Automobile Accessories
EGGS and FURS
H. L. O K R, Prop.
>
I
5 0 0
FIVE PER CENT
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS " ^
MADE ON FARMS AND RANCHES BY
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF HOUSTON
HRU THE RULE NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN.
ON LANDS LOCATED IN HASKELL, KNOX
AND STONEWALL COUNTIES FOR
DETAILED INFORMATION
SEE W. H. McCANDLESS
RULE, TEXAS.
, 5 0 0
1 -
®0 WASH, or not to wash canned
peat I That is the question that
na troubled cooks and house-
wive* without number since the days
when the canning industry was in its
infancy. Today the washing of
v. lined peas has become with many
o«« of those sacred traditions that
cannot be traced back to its origin.
Bft like The Ivory Door, in the play
by A. A. Milne, it i* one of those
legends which one does not care to
'Apparently even the best cook
book maker dodge the issue. Often
•a author will advise washing can-
ned peas in one recipe and will sug-
gest using them as they come from
the can in another recipe.
Are we tc believe that canned
peaa should be washed for one re-
cipe, and not washed for another?
Or are we to investigate for our-
selves, and reach our own conclu-
sions, based on fact? The follow-
ing facts about the canning of peas
have been collected to enable house-
wives to answer — "NoI" — intel-
ligently, once and for all times to
the perplexing question of whether
or not canned peas should be
washed before using.
From Vine to Can in Two Hours
In the largest pea canncry in
the world there is only a two hour
interval between the time that the
peat are growing in the reld and
the time they are sealed in cans.
Here is the history of those two
hoars. ...
The pea crop U harvested wtth
ving machines, and is trans-
d, on the vines, to so-called
stfttign# not more than five
* *
miles from the fie-ld. Here the hull-
ing is done by large machines called
viners. Huge cylinders snap ov>en
the pod? and carry away the empty
sheiis and vines. The she'l'vl peas
are carried mechanically to another
machine which screens and fans out
split peas and bits of stem and
leaves.
Peat Get Many Batha
The hulled peas are put into boxes
holding about forty pounds, and
rushet! by motor truck to the fac-
tory. Immediately upon their ar-
rival they are given their first cold
water bath, and are passed through
a machine where any leaves or
stems still remaining after the first
cleaning operation, are floated off.
The peas are then elevated by ma-
chinery to graders, whioh are huge
cylinder-like affairs wdth holes
graded to the 16th of an inch. Pass-
ing down through screens and per-
forated graders the peas are auto-
matically washed a second time and
graded in from three to six sizes.
The next step i3 a blanch, or a pre-
cook, which gives them their third
wash. Tlvs blanch is. a quick hot
bath, with the temperature of the
water at 100 degrees. They pass
from the blanch to a cold water
spray, for their fourth bath. From
the cold spray they pass down, thin-
ly spread, over - wide, long white
rubber aprons, where they are given
close human inspection. Then the>
are washed again Then they
are fed with the rooked surar. water
and salt into a machine which feeds
peas Snd iiquor into terile cans that
have just emerged from the live
Steam sterilizing- chambers, flien
the covers arc place*! on the cans,
and they are hermetically sealed
ready to be cooked.
Scientific Cooking Sterilizes
The sealed cans are placed in i-on
cages and electric conveyors carry
them to the cook room. More than
one thousand cans at a time are
placed in a mammoth retort, a lid
is clamped down and the peas are
cooked, under scientific control, at
a uniform temperature, for a speci-
fied length of time. Next the cans
arc given an external cold water
bath to cool the contents so as to
insure safe storage, and they are
then stori-d in the warehouse. The
labels are not put on the cans until
the peas are to be boxed and ship-
ped.
And so fact, and not legend, de-
cides the point as to whether can-
ned peas should be washed or not.
For there is no more rime nor rea-
son in the washing of canned pens
after taking them from the can than
there would be in washing canned
peaches, or canned tomatoes or any
other food that is prepared and can-
ned under modern scientific and hy-
gienic methods,
Save the Nourishing Liquor
The liquor covering the peas is
rich in food value (it contains the
soluabh vitamins -from the peas)
and it should he preserved to use
in soup; or sauces. The pcis arf
clean, since so much water is used
to wn -h hem that a pea cannery is
the W' tn t place in tiic world Peas
I "Wd
art
1 whe-iesomt.
j'Ut. as th?y coinc from the can
v'e'vall parts, ihen ice,' " 1
-voryle Cake Recipe*
are
m recipes.
jT j
} , i
LADIES
Why not give your husband or son a real
nice Overcoat for Christmas?
Come in ancl see my choice selection of
samples for that Suit or Overcoat.
EARL SENTER ,TAILOR
!• !
tf* "\ :W rl
li ' ■ 3 # ,1
F. fiE-j w -
i b f
I.
ii
^ Ujf 17' -
j,*
!j 1
eyi jjar
cucuuul IC
Coconut
one-half cups
R. B. Spencer & Co
Icing ■ ^11 11
tups confeW
twp tablespoons eva^
Lezzon for November 2:j ■
THE PRAYERS Of PAUL
LE"::'ON TJ"XT—Acta 20 .'iCS 3S M m
j ) -<. . f:i h 1^1 5-23; *« .14-21.
COLItKK TEXT—llejoiee Blwe.v*
l"[E,y v.iihoul re:n!||)(i; In ever)'tliii<8
giv.; I !i:< l: i-
PRIMARY TOPIC — Paul Pravs foi
His I'rlendr
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul prays fur Ilis
Friends
INTERMEUIATE AND SENKiR
TOPI','—Paul : a .Man of Prayer.
yOL'N'.i PEOPI.E AN'D ADULT TOP-
IC—Tic P!n"e of Prayei in Paul'4
I-lff. _ .
Ilis pi-a.wr lil'i* inii-l rciill.v rtMc.ilh
the chiti-iicU'i id u jiiiiii. I'n ill's
pi ,'iyprs explained lht« powi'i ami r i
eltiiie> hi In- woiid •: ■ • u I ml it 1st ry Tin-
eiiielul sui(l> ni thi'si; prayers wilt
plve lis stieiv:tli, ciiklnnce itnd peit'-t-
ii- p nliniii life's ilinios. Tin'
prayer nice!im:, ticlievers ni'tliny I"-
n-llu'i in pi-ay, (ins clinraolci-iwii tin
<'hi-isiiait church throughout lis his
lory.
I. Paul'c Prayer with the Ephesian
Elders (Acts i!U:.';G-38).
Ilnvin^ met >\ith these elders and
pointed out to them the perils which
con 11 inn eii li' in it ii 11 set forth their
rr:-ii"i. -i11itii\ he Unelt down iin-l
prayed with tlii'in before ^nin^ to.lefu
sail'in, where bonds and uHlictiniis
awaited hint. 'l lie,\ all wept sore and
fi*lI on Paul's neck and kissed him.
I.lo'iving II ai this was to be the las)
-i _111 ni him. When believers pray
and weep uwther, they will definitely
work together.
II. Paul Praying for the Romans,
I K'ltiiaiis l :8-10).
1. lie thanked God for their world-
fumed filth <\' Si. The true ininistei
has no givatei <icc-.ilc.ti for sratitudt
than the knowledge of genuine faith
possessed by follower-; of Christ.
■j lie prayed for ihem continual-
l.\ (\
Knowing l lie fai -reaching iniluence
of the .-hiircli lit Peine, lie unceasingly
|i veil I'm iheni iliat their i ml nonce
ii i't b ■ must with ly felt.
li - supreme burden in prayer
■ .i a - i.'. i s^ihI Hirne\ to Rome
(\ im.
Hp ii. ired to visit liouie in 'ordei
'. t i.i mil.lit imp.iri v.nne spiritual
S'h i" i t i. :i\ei's ib> re and nise
.. receive -milt: >piriluitl betp from
mi [in i rue mliiisler receive- tt
■\ b! -in. from i '-e le whom to
inu i'-i■ r-.
Ill P;■;;I Praying for the Ephesians
I I'ni ui.wl.-ii_ concerning <'brtt*if '
II. ■ I " J I).
Ii>- I..- ._iil (led ib.it tie.- believer*
-it Kpln'stis riiight til Tiie Impe
i I llieil i -111 {11t \ s) I'llfililllfllltieSS
- freqiietlth
ii iheir hick of tt true under-
f ; • ■ -allium The rl'iht
i . . -, - - ol I .. i 'liri-tiatl's hope
1 I S end fa.-; lie lives Ol be-
ll, i i- !LM The riches of the jrlory
uf (ii ii Inherit:<i e in ihe sulDts
(v IS) It is marvelous to know thai
the ■ 1 .us an Inheritance In God /
but i: is mme marvelous rhnt God has f
no inheritance in the saints. (3) "The ,
irreatness of Christ's power to us ward
iv\ lil-23) Tliis mighty power wvas
demonstrated In ilie resurrection of
t hrisi from ihe dead Th ■ same power
! .-li uave ilie victory i\er the prav
is availal' e for believers -
"J I'm strencih (Kph. 3:14-21).
This pr.i - r was iiuide to Go<l who
is the I 'all .'i ni Hi- great family In
In -ii in! in en: ill He prayed thin
- :n be -l rem -ill -la d ,
v. h n In n ilieir inner man \ylib /'
in ■ - i heii . indwelt hy t'lirist. .
If ' -i - to be entertained, the
le 11 . i ... :1k: divine strengthening!
\> ii.- i - house is strong enoiig'
i in i will nine and abide. I.ikewisi £
I I ihe\ n ;ln In- looted and gro inde^P
in love (\ I"). This establishment f
in tin love ol Christ is needed by till
-e as in pre em them from lieln.is
turned a ide I•> every wind of doc
i ne \lsi. Hull ibe> iniKln couipre
1 ill ni I lie love of Christ (v. IS). This
h e v, iiilerful in its dimensions
n iis depth, brendt width and height-
ii lrails, ends hiitii: n understanding
the obie.'t being that the believer
initio lie filled ui to the fullness of-
C"d (v i*1) This d ies not mean that
'In' h -I - ei .-an bold God but that he
i'ii be so related to Hod tImt the
niiuite resources are nt his eonimand
lmm<_ y
Who does IK >1 leel lilllt it would
111 11-1 i" erytliite il ne believed with
ids whole --oul in Ids Immortality} it
would snpplj him with a totally new
standard of values Many things wbieb
■ he "rid prizes'Hnd pursues he tvnnM
utterly despise, and many things wbieb
ilie world neglects would be the ifc
ie. is d Ids tiio*t ardent pursi it.—
.lames Stalker.
The Bible
The Bible is tin ni"si tlnn . ft* m
a<'stlng book in ih wot',1 \n .n,,.t
<li als with such grand themes n..;-
rick Johnson.
Makes Ua" Comforters m _
God <1(m:s not coiolort us to iimke ns
comfortable, hut to make us . oi iim-i
ers.—J II .lowett.
Most St ;red Artl
Th I'm- uri ■(,.( Jn,. sum
oin i "mage n is iittyer.
- ? ~
Call J. C. GUrST fi
%
f
)
-^•JDaaDLia^
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1928, newspaper, November 22, 1928; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth200312/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.