The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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IK ' U' M ■'• ' '''■• ^ ' *J ■'“ '' ■ ' f '*-'*■ £l' " ‘ ,J'
FEBRUARY 7. 1930
...
THE TYLER JOURNAL
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'~7or the
Jlorence Riddick Boys
COPVRIOHTtD
r&tsauiixsauaim* n raw/ nuiaw ias&wreswwwaawMMl
PUT GARDENS FIRST
IN YOUR FARM PLANS
HOME FINANCE
“A penny saved is two pence, dear;
A pin a day’s groat a year.”
This is a good time to check up
on your financial status. Hold a fam-
ily council and consider the follow-
ing questions:
What members of the family can
contribute to the family income?
How can persons not earning
money contribute to the welfare of
the family?
Has health any-bearing- on- thrift ?
How would you estimate the value
of th% services you render your house
hold?
Should the members of the fam-
ily discuss investments ?
Should the children take part in
a council which makes the budget?
Should they help keep the house-
hold account ? Should they keep ac-
count of their own expenditures?
Is it of any service for the fam-
ily to keep the cost of their living?
If the child is given an allowance, liver,, stomach .and gall bladder trou
what items should it cover? ble, hardening ofi-the-arfc«*i*s^#oui
the income than the husband about
household expenses ?
Are the standards of living in your
home enough to make for wholesome-
development? Are they extravagant
and wasteful and likely to make
“spoiled” and discontented people;
or are they wise, yet adequate?
* I *
♦ *
A BALANCED DIET
Our died tends to be too rich in
proteins, fats, starches and sugar;
and to lack vitamins and mineral
salts. To keep healthy, one must not
eat too freely of meat and potatoes,
bread pastry and sweetmeats; but
must have some fruits and vegetables
every day. The raw ones are richer
in vitamins and mineral salts.
Each day eat a raw fruit for
breakfast, such as an orange or
grapefruit or grapes or an apple.
£qj\ the two othey meals,„Mve a mL
ad made from raw vegetable other
than potato. For the salad, the mar-
ket offers lettuce, cabbage, celery, to-
matoes, carrots, cucumbers, man-
goes and other green goods. Canned
string beans, boiled beets, diced boil-
ed turnips and other cold cooked veg-
etables may be used in salads.
Thanks to refrigerator ears, our
markets are colorful and attractive
with a wide variety of fruits and
vegetables at all seasons of the year.
It is our own fault if we contract
tism, overweight and sluggish intel-
lects by eating too much meats and
pastry and sugar and starch when
we might just as well balance our
diets by the delicious fruits and veg-
etables at hand.
THE PERFECT CAKE
The perfect cake is attractive in
appearance; is of uniform thickness;
has a crust which is a delicate brown
and is thin and tender and daintily
crisp, with ntf cracks; is light; ten-
der; agreeably moist; even-grained in
texture; and has a delicate flavor.
The five necessary steps in the
making of a perfect cake are: 1. Use
good ingredients; 2., Measure ac-
curately; 3. Mix carefully; 4. Bake
carefully; 5. Handle carefully after
baking.
The ingredients should be fresh
and of the best quality. To guess at
measurements is taking risks. You
may have good “luck,” and yen) may
not.1 In measuring flour, lift it light-
ly and level it off with a knife. Do
.the same thing with other measure-
ments.
In mixing, use the beating or
folding motion. In beating, the un-
der part of the batter is continually
lifted to the surface and this incor-
porates air into the mixture. To stir
a cake batter, with a circular mo-
tion, breaks the cells so that the air
which has been carefully beaten in
is lost.
The temperature of the oven
should be even, in baking, not con-
tinually rising and falling. To fre-
quently open the door is one cause
of temperature fluctuation. To bake
well, the cake should begin rising
in the first quarter of its baking pe-
riod. In the second quarter, it should
continue rising and begin to brown.
In the third, it finishes rising and
continues browning. In the fourth, it
finishes baking and shrinks from the
sides of the pan.
The cake is done when it has ris-
en to its full heighth and has a
delicate brown crust; when it stops
“singing;” when it has shrunk slight-
ly from the sides of the pan; when
. it springs back if touched lightly
with the finger; when a tooth-pick,•
if inserted into the middle of the
cake, comes out dry. At the end of
each baking quarter, the door should
be opened to see if the cake is bak-
ing properly. Regulate the heat to
make it bake according to rule. If
it is baking unevenly turn the cake
around. It may be safely moved af-
ter the first ten minutes in the oven.
Set the cake to cool, where there
will be a circulation of air around it.
This will prevent soggy crusts. Let
it cool gradually, in a place slightly
FASHIONS, FADS, FOIBLES
Corsets have come back, but they
are not the hour glass variety. They
are more comfortable and give
strong support across the abdomen.
Many camouflages conceal the port-
ly lines we have developed in the
recent corsetless days. The waist is
higher in front and merely hinted
at by means of tucks and shirrings.
This is less trying than the belt. Bo-
leros, capes and hip-length jackets
add grace to the none too-slender sil-
houette. The longer skirts seem to
give added height to the short fig-
ure. They also add mystery, romance
and feminine lure.
The longer skirt, which at first
was uneven of hem, to break the
news gently to us, has now become
frankly longer and of even hem-
line. It may be anywhere from four
inches below the knee, to ankle
length for the dance, and perhaps
support a train, at that. We are al-
ready discarding the very short
skirts without remonstrance and there
is no question but we will wear the
long ones long. Skirts also h4ve more
flare and we are making two yards
of goods grow where one grew be-
forc. to the delight of fabric deal-
BAKED POTATOES
To make your baked potatoes
more dry and fluffy, run the tines
of a fork into them before you put
them into .the oven. This will let out
the steam and make a more delicious
baked potato. It will also prevent the
potato from bursting.
When taking baked potatoes from
the oven, give each a little squeeze
to burst the shell. This also lets
the steam escape and prevents a
soggy potato.
VARIETY SALAD-DRESSING
Beat together one teaspoon each
of salt and sugar, three tablespoons
vinegar, three-fourths cup of oil, pa-
prika to taste. Add two tablespoons
each of catsup and chopped pickle
and one teaspoon chopped onion.
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Blessed are the cheer-makers. They
radiate sunshine and dispel the
world's gloom.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE-
PAGE ARCH RAMSOUR
All-Year-Round Garden
Step Toward Prosperity
and Health
BE COUNTY JUDGE!
You know we told you some time
ago, in writing something about the
rights and privileges and the obliga-
First I ^ons citizenship, that we ought
| to regard the county government as
! a big corporation — that’s exactly j
I what it is. A county as an organiza- i
I tion of government is not a corpo-!
ration of a financial nature, like a ’
bank, ijor is it a business enterprise
Some of us just “mess around” like a wholesale grocery or a factoo'-!
and make a lick and a promise at a But »t is incorporated, authorized by;
garden. Some of us think we have law, for the purpose of carrying on
done a whole lot when we give the for its citizens, who are the stock-
un-picketed, and often un-fenced, j holders, all those activities that the I
garden plat one shallow breaking and P5°P|f as a whole are interested in.
turn it over to friehd wife. But the | We have got to have police protec-
most prosperous farm homes are 1we have the shenff andhis
those where the garden is given a j deputies, constables and their dep-
decent show-where it is paramount- i We have to- have roads we
ed, so to speak, which means put I have to have schools and levy taxes,
first. And if you are going to have j register automobiles; and we
a garden this year now is the time ; have to look after paupers, and en-
form ■: T* b*
! as the law wrstton; ^ tsji
I law is to guide-—mad s* go*
job fafchfoSy. iffi eeMfj- *
tioosiy. So, fellow orimmo. <
with row votes.
MRS.
FORD MARES A SUG-
GESTION TO FARM WOKEN
Mrs. Henry Foerf mad* am earn
j. tion at the Wmmathi Xjirisawl fk
| Garden AsaoesstSsa tfcwe aaetj hi
! far-reacting' iasp-oetawee sa the 1
j el roadside stand far the safe
• farm products. The stand m dears
' ed as being made at aid imamAs a
f whitewash and *> eiraw that -. «
: farm wife raw aferd kl
{ Mra. Ford ray*
I ply so • does the farm, wtfe-’s
to discipline juvenile offenders
„ , , .against the law; and adult offenders
HereI must be dealt with if they violate
A. M, (ARCH) RAMSOUR
der the pfeasfrg sSagai*: “TveaSt
the Farm." She Manses fresh veg-
etables displayed am tin* snaapfie Bt-
| ...... ....... .* ...... ....— , I tie road sistssi r***?** the att-
dens made last year. They are sujc the laws; and also when citizens have 1 DOijtjcaj exercised in its adminis’Ta- tasdkm of the aoSewt and rwihlr Hat
Agriculture, ’waahineton L and .. -1--* *>» I
are sure they are correct. If we can ! ?anjzatjoni “t|u, machinery of the . bers of the present Commi«.oncTi price recerred m the esfiaac. Hat Me*
obtam the exact figures from so™ j courts,” as they say, for the adjud- j personnel came on the scene. The has already been adopted by * mmm~
of the Smith county home demonstra- | ication of those differences. | newer members have Hkewi„ johl_ * her of farmer's t^aad Rhh-
Now the foregoing are but a few , ed in with the y that the couft. | T** **
of the many things that a political t working mat. A better i-j'zj, raar
tion club gardens, we will publish
them. We are sure that Smith coun-
ty gardens ought to surpass in ev-
ery way gardens from- the areas re-
IjssE!
j____
5fda* Sre.“^V gafewha2tt5 ‘diffSent I administration of these affairs;
kinds of vegetables , and fed a fam- foesn 1 hav« be an
ily of four people three kinds of aW’ ,a statesman-and it is
vegetables per day from February | ter that fhef be a Politician, what-
lst to December 1st. The value of j ever that term has now come to
vegetables eaten, sold and canned, imean‘ The lega counsel of the cou„-
was $253.34. Thus this little garden ! ^ ls suppl.ed by the County Attor-
tilt; IllttllV UllU^M lIUll il pUULIUcXI ^ ^ . f -
rporation known as a county is or. ty goveniment can be3t_be_cam« we
inizgd _to x~r tea........;»j hy ihtt wrr of good ^
^exas, it is so arranged that- the iafl the way -■ rfami
ounty Judge Ls at the head of the* Mr. Ramsour is in accord with [ terprbbg
-n-— t this conception of the big job h* «r ■****.—TV
Wulfcii Dl l
He-
at
and it is bet-
was worth as much as the
value of seven acres, of average cot-
ton.
Another garden made by
sissippi Woman has a fine
This garden was 66x100 feet. An
gross I ney whom the people choose. So the
1 principal demands that are made up-
on an official vested with the multi-
| farious duties that attach to a coun-
record ' *Y judgeship in Texas are certain-
'1 ly very much like those attaching
sar-s biebU5i"e“ ”
1st there were 28 different kinds of | A county judge should know the
vegetables still growing. This gar-1 county and the people. He should be
den fed seven people all summer and progressive to the end that he may
yielded vegetables for canning, and | usc his official powers to secure the
root crops to store for winter. The j advantages for his c,ounty that his
surplus of crops sold for $236. It i people as a whole demand—but, be-
would take 12 acres of an average | y°nd any sort of doubt, a county
crop of corn selling at $1.00 per : judge should be careful_ and conscien-
bushel, to bring in as much money j li°us in the expenditure of the tax
this little garden netted, after j payer's money. When we contemplate
era.
Turbans are a popular form of
headgear. They often match the Suit
in material. Hats are much like va-
riations of baby bonnets, with shal-
low crowns, long hack brims, and
flattering long side lines. Ears as
well as knees are tnow hidden.
Stocking rj^ed iersey b promi-
nent in suits. Prints are as good this
year as last, but they are smaller
and less garish. Light blue and
bright rust are good spring colors |
Sleeves are more important. The
leg o’ mutton gleeve and the bell
sleeve are returning.
TYLER TRAINING BIJILT
TOR AMBITIOUS PEOPLE
The Tyler Commercial College and
School of Business Administration,
Tyler, Texas, was founded for the
primary purpose of giving ambitious
young men and young women from
the average homes an opportunity to
capitalize the bigger opportunities of
the world of business. The officials
and faculty of this great specialized
training institution recognize that
there are thousands of young people
in the Southwest who are qualified so
far as academic education and na-
tive ability are concerned, and for
above-the-ordinary responsibilities.
They have within themselves the pow-
er to develop and advance. All such
young men and women need to
achieve an above-the-average success
is a PROPER START.
That is exactly what the courses at
T. C. C. are designed to supply. And
because this school recognizes that
profitable employment is the goal of
every student—and that the earliest
possible employment is necessary for
the greater majority — the Courses
have been arranged and instruction^
methods developed to permit sill stu-
dents to advance rapidly, but to let
the individual student advance just
as rapidly as is consistent with thor-
oughness. Other students cannot hold
you back. You make your own sched-
ule.
There are over thirty-five courses
offered at Tyler Commercial College,
any one of which will prepare you for
a good position immediately upon
graduation. If you are interested in
attaining success in the quickest and
best way, let us send you a copy of
the big book, “Achieving Success in
Business,” It is free. Just clip the
coupon now. We have no branch
schools anywhere. We lead; . others
follow.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
and School of Business Administra-
tion, Tyler, Texas.
Name .................,.....................-...............
feeding seven people all summer and
winter.
N. C. Gardens vs. Texas Gardens
Here are two good records from-
North Carolina: .....-~i
Mrs. A. A. Moore had a one-acre
garden from which she furnished
nine people, canned 294 quarts, sold
$945.28 worth, and fed the surplus to
60 chickens. The sales alone amount-
ed to as much as the gross value of
47 acres of average corn selling at
$1.00 per bushel.
Mrs. Clarence Vincent had three-
fourths of an acre in her garden.
She supplied a family of eleven, gave
away a great deal to friends, fed
a considerable amount to stock, and
then sold $280.35 worth. Her sales
were equal to the gross value of 14
acres of average corn, at $1.00 per
bushel.
In these comparisons the women
-how larger results than the men,
but the men have some splendid re-
the indifference with which some
counties have chosen their chief of-
ficer, the president, or judge, of their
political corporation, we are amazed
—and we are sure that some coun-
ties would have to go into the hands
of a receiver (like some loosely man-
aged business corporations do) but
for the power given to the officers by
the law to levy taxes to meet de-
ficits.
So our young and talented friend
from the headwaters of Hudnal Creek
originally, Arch Ramsour, who has
served as District Clerk for a nice
little spell, believes that he can pre-
side over this county corporation
that so many of us depend on to do
more for us than we do for it. Arch
Ramsour has been mighty efficient in
his present .post—otherwise he cer-
tainly would have had more oppon-
ents, and some of those opponents
would certainly have been more suc-
cessful. He announces for the office
of county judge, knowing just how
W. Dickson had a quarter-acre gar-
den, a family of ten, served vege-
tables 556 times, canned 450 quarts,
and then sold $220.30 worth. His sales
equal the gross value of 11 acres of i
average corn at $1.00 per bushel.
The elimax of this garden talk !
is the reeord of a little garden lOOx
125 feet in Mississippi. From this i
garden a family of eight persons
consumed $235.00 worth of vegeta-
bles, canned $25.00 worth and sold
$593.34 worth, making a total value
of $853.34 from less than one-third
of an acre. This little garden had
a money value equal to an average
crop of cotton from 25 acres.
A canning establishment to cost
$100,000 and have a capacity of 250,-
000 cans daily is to be construct-
ed at Donna, Texas, by the Uddo- Ta-
ormina Corporation. Tomatoes and
tomato paste will be canned this com-
ing season, hut the plant will be ex-
panded to handle other vegetables
and citrus fruits next year.
the place are. That high post
had business methods, rather
has
than
Mules!
LOT FULL OF YOUNG, FAT,
BROKE, FORT WORTH MULES.
Cheap for Cash or on Terms.
Geo. R. Philips & Sms
Tyler
m
m
Address ....................................................
(See Editor of this paper for schol-
arship)
GAS COMPANIES TO SPEND
$425,000,000 DURING YEAR
As their contributions to Presi-
dent Hoover’s “momentum-for-indus-
try” campaign, American gas com-
panies will spend $425,000,000 on im-
provements during 1^)30, an increase
of 6 per cent over the 1929 total. An
additional $50,000,000 will be expend-
ed to maintain existing service facili-
■ rdi“- ^ f >»-i.
ties, according to B. J. Mullaney,
president of the American Gas Asso-
ciation. \
The gas business showed an in-
crease of 9 per cent in 1929 over
1928, preliminary figures indicate. ;
Contracts for storekeeper’s office
building and warehouses at the Santa
TTfe shops tft Clebumriff, Tsxas were let
recently to the Robert E. McKee Con-
struction Company, El Paso, Texas.
This is part of the building program
of the Santa Fe, involving the ex-
enditure pf several millions of dol-
in thisi city.
'ouU-.
are included in the
Mcrriam Webster,
:h as aerograph,
broadtail, credit
union, Bahaism,
patrogenesis, etc.
New names and
places are listed such
as Gather, Sandburg, Stalin,Latvia, etc
Constantly improved and kept up
to date.
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A Bigger and Better
Fertilizer Factory
Our Heart Brand Fertilizers hare j been producing superior crop yields far East Trras
farmers for several years. In appreciation of the growing demand for our product we fa»
just completed enlarging our plant and installing new machinery so that we may fatter
serve the prosperous farmers of East Texas.
HEART BRAND FERTILIZERS
Have proven the Best for East Texas. Oar formulas hare demonstrated a:
ducing power. This is why it has been necessary bo enhsrge oar pfad.
Visit our new factory and let os have a Heart bo Heart talk about Fertifaasx.
Tyler Fertilizer
-
m
ii
STONE L. HARGROVE, Mgr.
420 SOUTH OAKLAND AVE.
■ v, if.,.;.
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Edwards, Henry. The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1930, newspaper, February 7, 1930; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth619882/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith County Historical Society.