The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 28, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
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THE CASS COUNTY SUN
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^ KITCHEN i
i CABINET I
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t(c). luii'j. A^iKrii NvwKpMiM'i niiiun.i
Plauuc! er they ain't aomepln' In
Work 'at kitiUo' goes ns'ln'
My corivlcticiig! Lung about
Here in June especially!
Under some old apple-tree,
Jes' a-realln' through and through,
1 could K>t along without
Nothln else at all to do
Only lep' a-wlshln' you
WU2 n-sillln there like me,
An' June was eternity!
—J. W. Riley,
OUT-DOOR FOODS
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Now nil over the land baskets are
being packed and thermos bottles
tilled for all sorts ot
ouiing3. A meal in the
open will be enjoyed
and eaten witb • tuucli
better appetite.
Tbe sandwich, the
salad, with fruit or a
sweet of some kind, will
be an easy meal to get
ready. If there are
husky boys and men in the party who
wish a hoi meat, steak may be broiled
or frankforts cooked, adding to the
food value of the meal.
Here is a good salad to prepare:
Mock' Lobster Salad.—Take one
cupful each of diced celery and cooked
haddock linked, or other dry fish, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-half
cupful of mayonnaise and one table-
spoonful of niinced pimento. Serve
on lettuce.
Bacon and Egg Sandwich.—Place
strips of bacon in a frying pan, drop
eggs over them. When cooked add
'more strips of bacon and turn the
eggs and bacon to fry on the other
side. Serve on hot toast or bread.
Whole Meal Salad.—Arrange sec-
tions of grapefruit, oranges and apple
cut Into sections unpeeled, celery and
eanteloupe on crisp lettuce with a lib-
eral helping of salad dressing or a
lemon sirup in which pulverized sugar'
has been dissolved. Tho celery, If
added, will be better with the dressing
of mayonnaise, the sweet dressing
with the fruit.
Green corn roasted in the husks is
delicious eating, as well as potatoes
baked in the ashes and coals. Onions
roasted with the skins and peeled
when serving are another delight.
Serve with plenty of butter.
Orange, Tomato and Cucumber Sal-
ad.—For each portion, allow one thick
slice of ripe tomato, n ring of green
pepper and one-half an orange.
Sprinkle with minced onion and serve
with a good dressing.
Those who must economize to a
penny on the food for the family
should learn the food value of meats.
The coarser cuts of meat which take
more pnlus in preparation and longer
cooking are much cheaper than the
quickly cooked meats which seem to
be those oftenest bought.
A Collection of Pies.
Of nil the pies enjoyed by man, the
iemon pie has about as many votes
as the apple. A
nicely made and
baked lemon pie
Is a work of art
and Is not so sim-
ple to make as
many seem to
think.
Lemon Meringue
Pie.—Take one and one-half cupfyls
of sugar, live tablespoonfuls of corn-
starch, one-third teaspoonful of salt,
mix well and add to one and one-
half cupfuls of boiling water, stirring
constantly. Cook for ten minutes over
water, add two tablespoonfuls of but-
ter, two well benten egg yolks, the
grated rind and Juice of a lemon. I'our
Into a baked pastry shell and cover
with a meringue, using the two egg
whites beaten stiff, adding lemon fla-
voring and two tablespoonfuls of sug-
ar. Brown In a moderate oven.
Boyington Coconut Pie.—Scald one
pint of milk, add one tablespoonful of
butter and mix with one tablespoonful
of flour and one-half cupful of sugar
with a few grains of salt. Cook until
slightly thickened, cool, add one-half
cupful of freshly grated coconut and
the whites of two eggs well beaten.
Pour Into a pastry-lined plate and
bake In a very hot oven at first, then
reduce the heat and cook until the
custard is firm. Whip one cupful of
heavy cream, flavor with vanilla and
sweeten to taste. Cover the pie when
It Is cold and serve.
Green Apple Pie.—Prepare n pie as
usual, piling the sliced apples high In
the center and adding no sugar or
seasoning. Bake, cut nronnd the crust
and remove the top crust. Season with
butter, salt, cinnamon and sugar, re-
place the crust and serve. ,
Variety is called tbe spice of life, |
and in foods this Is especially true.
The Bume food served In a different
wny, or with other foods, will be much |
more Appetizing than the same thing
day after day In the same old manner
;of serving.
Improved Uniform international
SimdaySchool
T LessonT
(By RttV. P. 13. FITZ WATER, D.D., Dean
Moody Bible Irurtltuto of Chicago.)
<©, 1929. We«tern Newspaper Union.)
;
]
Lesson for May 26
GOD'S LAW IN THE HEART
WESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 31 :l-40;
/ohn 1:17.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thy word have I
hid In my heart, that I might not sin
Bg'alnBt thee. ,
PRIMARY TOPIC—Knowing God.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Knowing God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—How Can We Know God?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
C—God's Law In the Heart.
I. Restoration of Israel (vv. 1-14).
1. Time of (vv. 1-5).
This points to the glorious future.
Not only the children of Judali, but
the other tribes as well, Shall be re-
stored to their land. They shall be
drawn by Jehovah's everlasting love
(v. 3). God gave them the land. The
peculiar distinctions of the chosen na-
tion shall again be manifest. The time
Is coming when not only shall peace
spread over that land, but It shall
again be tilled, and fruitful.
2. The Lord will conduct them to
their own land (vv. 0-9).
(1) The cry of the watchman (v.6).
This will be the signal for return.
(2) Exultant prospect (v. 7). The
prospect of deliverance will call forth
a song of Joy.
(3) Prayer of the .Tews (v. 7).
God indites all true prayer, moving
the people to pray for that which lie
Is about to do unto them.
(4) The returning remnant (vv. 8,
0). They shall come from all parts
of the world whence they have been
scattered. When they shall look upon
Him whom they pierced, their con-
sciences shall be smitten, causing
them to repent of their sins.
3. Appeal to the nations (vv. 10-14).
(1) Sound forth the good news (v.
10). The one who scattered them
will now gather them in and shepherd
them.
(2) Ransomed by the Lord (v. 11).
Their deliverance is preceded by the
provision of the ransom.
(3) The exiles shall flock back to
their land to enjoy God's goodness In
It (v. 12).
(4) Their mourning shall turn to
Joy (v. 13).
(5) They shall be satisfied with
God's goodness (v. 14).
II. The Desolate Condition of Ephra-
lm (vv. 15-20).
1. Rachel weeping for her children
(v. 15).
This pictures Rachel, ancestress of
certain of the tribes, weeping for her
banished children.
2. Kphraiiu will surely return (vv.
16-19).
The nation Is seen showing penitence
for sin, requesting divine help in turn.
Ing back and in confessing sin.
3. Their tender reception (v. 20).
In spite of chastisement, God loves
Israel and will with open arms receive
her back.
III. Action Urged (vv. 21 2G).
Something is required of Israel,
Before the prodigal could enjoy the
blessings of his father's house, he
must return thereto.
1. Israel must return , and take pos-
session of the land (v. 21).
2. Israel was to take the Initiative
(v. 22).
Tills Is expressed by the declaration
that the Lord hath created a new
thing In the earth, namely, "a woman
shull compass a man." It is usual for
the man to take the Initiative—to
make overtures to the woman, but In
this case God shall create a new thing.
The custom will be reversed. The
woman "compassing" the mnn pic-
tures Isreal with eager affection ap-
proaching her divine husband.
3. The land shall be made righteous
(v. 23).
The people are responsible for the
restoration of prosperity and tbe
righteous rule of the land.
4. A satisfied people (vv. 24-26).
IV. The New Covenant (vv. 20-40).
1. Freedom from the power of
heredity (vv. 29, 30).
Those who are Joined to Jesus
Christ are In possession of n new
law of life superior to the law of
heredity.
2. The law within (vv. 31-33).
Through regeneration the heart has
within It not only the desire but also
the power, by the Holy Spirit, to rise
above and to be free from carnal im-
pulses.
V. The Source of the New Covenant
(John 1:17).
Through the Incarnation the Son of
God Identified Himself with the race
by the incorporation of Himself with
IL Those in Christ are new crea-
tures.
Easy Life Valueless
An easy life Is not likely to be val-
uable t Itself or to others.
t '
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t fa vU
O TART your breakfast with a heaping bowl of
' kJ golden crisp Pout Toasties in milk with fruit
—and you've made a grand start on the day.
Energy is what people need in the morning.
Here in Post Toasties, the Wake-up Food, is the
kind of energy that gets to work for you quick-
ly. It's called the Wake-up Food just for that
reason!
And it's so good for boys and girls and grown
folks because it is so easy to digest- They ail
just naturally take to that wholesome,delicious
corn flavor.
Tumble the crisp flakes right out of the pack-
age into the bowl — they're easy to serve. Don't
forget — there's just one way to get the Wake-
up Food. Ask your grocer for Post Toasties—
in the red and yellow wax-wrapped package.
FOSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICII.
(*>
© 1929. P. Co., Inc.
Unique Organization
Negro butlers at the University of
Georgia have organized the Silver
King fraternity. Prerequisites for
membership include btitlershlp at a
recognized Greek letter f raternlty,
wearing only of clothes acquired from
college men, and attendance at every
football game played on the university
grounds.
Fatal Rendition
She (playing piano)—"That was
'Siegfried's Death.'" He—"I am not
According to Specifications
Miss I'asmarte—I hear you have a
model husband. Is he a late model?
Mrs. .lunebride—The very latest.
From 12 to 2 a. m. every night.
if you use Red Cross Bail Blue In
your laundry you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try it and see.—Adv.
Texas Directory
Learn Beauty Culture
Courses $20 up. - Pull couracs with
instruments. Diploma and notes on
State Examination, $125.
Ten Weeki Positions
OLD LONDON SCHOOL
1210V2 Main St. —12 Yra.— Dallas
What Memories!
If money really talked, an old dime
could tell some wild tales about what
surprised."—l.ustlge Blaetter, Berlin. It used to hup.
Here's one granddaughter
who takes advice from elders
Schoolgirl learns
simple health
measure
/ VTH all the talk there is now-
adays about the indcpendcncc
of the sub-deb generation, your re-
porter got a great kick out of hear-
ing a grandmother describe how her
granddaughter was following a good
old tried and true method of improv-
ing her general health.
My granddaughter, Margaret,' 'says
Mrs. Zell of 6231 Catherine Street,
Philadelphia, "read about Nujol,
was interested in it, so sent for a
sample." It seems she has been tak-
ing a tablespoon of Nujol once a day
since and experts to continue this
treatment. Already she has found an
improvement in her general health,
her system functioning normally
where other remedies had failed.
That's one of the best things about
Nujol. It is just as harmless for
young girls, or babies even, as it is
for adults, for Nujol contains no
medicines or drugs. It can't upset
Starting right
you because it works so easily and
regularly, in a normal fashion.
Nujol was perfected by the Nujol
Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New
York City. It can be bought any-
where for about the price of a ticket
to a good movie. Get a bottle of
Nujol today and try it, won't you?
In scaled package.
QWst
FOB lOf) YEARf, 2
BEST
FOR 109 YEARS
UttNf Personally by
President Andrew Jickton.
for BOILS-SORES of all KINDS,
6URMS-CARBUNCLES
^ CUTS. STINGS-SCALDS.
_ mtment
ben/Drufftsf hasn't/t.SMtpostp<ud for Nashville.Tenn-
J i I®.
• ^
iMfrliitf
When You Think Good
Dentistry, Think
PAINLESS MATTHEWS
1707'2 ELM ST.
DALLAS, TEXAS
MAGI lltE'S BENNE PLANT—Usod 82 yours
for Dysentery, Diarrhea. Colic, Flux, Choi*
era Morbus. 75c Pureol Post. Maguire
Medic' ia Co., 722 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.
$ft lllgh-tirudc Hustles* Safety Kuseor 91
postpaid, patent txpired. Potter Company,
Observatory Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
GRAY HAIR '
Banished In 15 minutes with the famous
French Discovery KESTOIUA. Only one ap-
plication—no after shampoo. No fuss or mus«.
Harmless to hair nnd its growth. Won't stain
the scalp. Won't fade, rub off or wash off.
Absolutely undetectable. Oray hair restoicd
with KE8TOKIA NEVER GETS GRAY
AGAIN. Order today, haninh gray hair to-
morrow. State shade. Send C. O. D. In plain
wrapper for $1.4I> plus 17<- postage.
BEAUTY FACTOK, INC.
39.% Br« ml\va.v, Dept. 01 New York.
Salesmen—Sill Auto Seat Covers, Awnings,
Canopies, full line auto fabric uecessorii>.
Liberal commissions. American Auto S*at
Cover Co., T.014 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo.
WOMEN'S SHOES
Narrow widths. Jl.CO. Latest styles. Regular
$5 to $10 shoes. Write tor descriptions.
COKDREV. BOX C51. WILMINGTON, DEL.
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unsliin It
All Water Long
Marvelous Climate «■ Good Hotels Tourist
Camp*—Splendid Bonds—1Gorgeous Mountain
Views. The tronHerfu I (letter t resort of the K'eat
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CAHI'WIIXIA ^
FOR SALE-To Merchants
Now nnd rcflnlRhert Northey Coolers, Refrig-
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A. R. McDnntel, 911 18th St., Lubbock.
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AVE., DETT. D-8, MTLWAVKKK, AVIS.
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 28, 1929, newspaper, May 28, 1929; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340739/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.