The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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September 30, 1926
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Aviators Who Won in the National Air Races
CThe Kitchen
Cabinet
MARY" GRAHAM BONNER
<.(<y. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
Wait not till you are backed by
numbers. Wait not until you are
sure of an echo from the crowd.
The fewer the voices on the side
of truth, the more distinct and
strong- must be your own.
comic*? it vtmi* mwwiom
BILLIE’S LAST VISIT
Now Billie Brownie had said he was
going to make one last visit to the
zoo.
By that he did not mean that he
would never again visit the zoo.
Oh, no, not by any manner of means.
But he had been paying a great,
great many visits to the zoo of late,
talking to the different animals, hear-
ing their stories, of their ways and
habits both here and in the zoo.
Some of those who had not told of
their ways in a long time and felt
they should have a chance once more
were given that chance by Billie
Brownie.
But now Billie had given many,
many, many of them the opportunity
for telling their stories.
He had had a most interesting time,
too. There was hardly anything he
enjoyed more than hearing what the
animals did when they were free, and
what they did here in the zoo.
He lovedcanimals and he loved be-
ing with them.
But he had almost neglected some
of his other friends for the animals,
! and now he must see them.
He wanted to visit more of the flow-
ers and the trees, the good old friends,
Mr. Sun and Mr. Moon, and the King
of the Clouds and the Army of Rain-
; drops, the Mist grandchildren and
Nurse Fog.
He had not seen any of them In a
DISHES TO TRY
When a change from the ordinary
sherbet is desired, try:
Grape Juice
atin in cold water
to cover, for half
H an hour; cover
with a cupful of
boiling water and
let sfcand in a
warm place until thoroughly dissolved.
Boil two pints of water with one of
sugar, add a pint of grape juice, the
juice of two lemons and the dissolved
gelatin. Cool and freeze. Serve Id
small glasses on grape leaves.
Roast Duck With Wild Rice.—Stuff
well-cleaned ducks with apple, onion,
four leaves of sage and thyme and
fry brown in three tablespoonfuls of
butter; add sufficient boiled wild rice
to make of the consistency to handle;
season with salt, celery seeds and
cayenne. Roast, basting often.
Dutch Rabbit.—Prepare the rabbit
and put an onion inside; put into a
baking pan and pour over it a cupful
of water. Cover with another pan
and steam one hour. Remove the
cover and baste with the following
mixture: A tablespoonful of currant
jelly, half a cupful of vinegar, a ta-
blespoonful of fresh butter, a tea-
spoonful of prepared mustard. Serve
with baked onions and brown gravy.
Rochester Dinner Soup. — Blanch
two-thirds of a cupful of almonds,
chop and pound in a mortar, aflfc grad-
ually while pounding, four tablespoon-
fuls of water and half a teaspoonful
of salt, then add three cupfuls of chick-
en stock, one sliced onion, and three
stalks of celery broken into bits. Sim-
mer an hour, rub through a sieve and
bind with three tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour cooked together.
Hashed Brown Potatoes.—Cut fat
salt pork into cubes and fry out, re-
move the scraps and measure the fat
of which there should be two table-
spoonfuls for each cupful of potatoes.
Add a cupful of finely chopped cold
boiled potatoes, season and cook three
minutes, stirring constantly; then let
stand to brown underneath. Fold the
same as for an omelette, tqi*n out on a
hot platter and garnish with parsley.
Chicken Dishes.
There is no cold meat which is so
easily served in a variety of ways
when reheated or served
as leftover as chicken.
sStJwSSBmB One °* commonest
and best-liked dishes is
I I c^^c^en salad. This may
mff . rjm be served using cold
A treat in the Peppermint* flavored
sugar-coated jacket and another in
the Peppermint-flavored gum inside—
utmost value in long* lasting delight
Lieut. L. N
jSeured Wine Rescued by Children in Brooklyn
You may lead a fool to talk, but
you cannot make him think.
Sure Relief
mPIGESnOwJ
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
254 and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere
Guticura
“Don't Stay Too Long.”
long time and was anxious about it.
He also wanted to talk to Prince
Autumn and old Man Winter, and
he wanted to see what children were
doing when they played.
He also wanted to send messages by
the Breeze Brothers of the happenings
in Fairyland.
So he told the zoo animals he would
not come to see them for quite a
while.
The Camels insisted upon talking to
him just before he left, for they want-
ed once more to tell him how the
keeper thought it such a pity that in
the winter, when few came around,
they had such beautiful long brown
hair, and that when summer came
they looked so shaggy.
~ And it was in the summer when the
people came and when the children
rode upon the camels’ backs.
“Well, come and see us before very
long,” they said as they chewed
even while they spoke and moved
their mouths from side to 9ide.
“Don’t stay awfiy too long,” said
King Lion.
“Come and see us again,” hissed the
snakes.
“Don’t leave us entirely alone,” said
the elephants.
“We don’t want to be forgotten
about,” said the tigers.
“Nor do we.” said the zebras.
“Nor do we” said Mrs. Hippopota-
mus.
“Nor do we,” said Mrs. Rhinoceros.
“Nor do we,” said the members of
the Peccary or Wild Swine family.
“Nor do we,” said the leopards.
"Nor do we,” said the hears.
“I’ll be along again before you know 1
It,” said Billie Brownie, “hut this is
my last call for quire a little while.
“But before you know It, really and
truly, the time goes by and the time
continues to go by, and then you will ‘
find I am about once again.”
“Good,” said the animals as they ;
waved him a good-by.
“And good luck to you,” they added, j
in their different ways.
This photograph shows the remarkable scramble among children of Brooklyn, when a lot of soured wine
was dumped in the gutters. The hoys and girls scooped up all they could and carried It to their homes.
Mountain Lions Are His Game
MRS. MARY B. FINAN
FOR BURNS
AND SCALDS
Burns and scalds are inevi-
table in the kitchen. Keep
“Vaseline” Jelly handy:
Soothes and heols. Pur*». Safe.
Famous for two generations.
Chesebrough Mfg. Company
C. <C°n..Hd»ufl VT___v__
panundne
minute
Mrs. Mary F. Finan of Chicago who
was elected president of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae
In convention at Notre Dame uni-
versity, South Bend, Ind.- Mrs. Finan
is an alumnus of Mount St. Joseph
college, Dubuque, Iowa.
DlScholTs
Xtino-pads
Pus one cm-tha ‘"patois gonsi
Jay C. Bruce, state lion hunter of California, has returned from a six
weeks’ hunting trip in the El Dorado National forest, during which he killed
eleven mountain lions and captured two 15-pound cubs alive. He is shown
above with three dead lions draped over his automobile. In all, he has
killed 275 of these animals.
IN BRIBERY CASE
Krim Sailing to Exile on Reunion
Looked Like Skeezix9s Pa
Billy was a tiny hoy, but had been
to kindergarten a few days where a
great big fat boy had pushed him
down hill. He was in the car with
his grandmother later when all at
once he jumped up and shook her and
said, “Look, gramma, look quick.
That’s the boy what hurt Billy, the
one that looks like Skeezix’s pa."
DESTROYS
gether until well heated, add more
seasoning If liked and pour Into the
croustade.
Banana Fritters.—Cut the hanann
Into small pieces, sprinkle with pow-
dered sugar and lay In lemon juice
for half an hour. Dip into fritter bat-
ter and fry In deep fat. Sauted ba-
nanas In butter, cut Into halves and
served as a garnish to a platter of
■teak, make a nice dish.
No Incentive
Employer—Sam, I hear you and
George almost had a fight?
Sam—Yassah, boss, we all would
’a’ had a terrible fracas, only there
wasn’t nobody there to hold us apart
Richard Merton, chief witness In
the trial of Harry Daugherty and
T. W. Miller, accused of conspiracy
to defraud the government In the
“metals case,” has testified to pay-
ing a large sum to the late John T.
King as a fee for his services bat
denied that he had any intention of
bribing the defendants.
Ah, Yest
Customer—Which leather makes
the best shoes?
Shoe Salesmen—I don’t know, but
banana skins make the best slippers.
Above is pictured Abd El Krtm (right), leader of the recent revolt in
Morocco, with hie brother and children aboard the 8. 8. Abda, about to
start tor his place of exile on Island
m ••• ■' •*. ..... m:. ,
'HtiXM. TXe-fHrtlfi.
WA N DY PKm
CHEWING
L. SWEET J
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Dennis, J. R. The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1926, newspaper, September 30, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760371/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.