The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
Hi
; 7'
little El Salvador
Limit* Presidential Term
Wi Salvador, which drew the to
aamational apotlifht by amending
JU constitution to limit presidential
* office to one term of four years,
'«ompares with Maryland in area
and population. Smallest and most
densely populated of the aix Central
American republics, it supports
1A30.000 people on its 13,178 moun-
tainous square miles. El Salvador
lies op the Pacific side of the Cen-
tral American group, 350 miles i
northwest of the isthmus of
Panama.
El Salvador is an agricultural
country with half its cultivated land
devoted to corn, and onlv a fourth
of the acreage to coffee, but coffee
is the country’s big money crop and
has accounted for as much as nine-
tenths of the export trade. Next to
Brazil and Colombia, El Salvador
is the largest exporter of coffee in
the Western hemisphere.
Before the war exports of Sal-
vadorean coffee had reached nearly
m million bags a year. United States
consumption had gradually in-
creased from a tenth to more than
Half the crop: and during the war
coffee imports expanded further.
For two months of the year a large
part of El Salvador’s population is
required to pick thp cherrylike fruit.
TryTUs New Anzag
COUGH MIXTURE
Fast WsHdif—Trials Actisq
Yon Fssl Mm Effect Imttaatly
Ths Kins of an coot* rasdtclnes for
eonsha ar bronchial imtaUoaa i.-aultiac
own colds la cold wintry Canada Is Buck-
lay's • CANADIOL" Mixture Fast Work-
las. inpl* actinc Buckley's Mixture quickly
lonasaa and ratara ptala«m hidssd In tba
taka* -clean air paasar-a- aouthea r nr pad
raw tin—■ ooa or two alps and wont
coughing ipnjtn soars You gat mulls fast.
Cocapoundad from rare Canadian Pin*
Balaam and othar aoothlng healing Ingra-
dlaats Bui a ley's "CANADIOL" Mixture Is
different from anything ) n ever tried Oat
a bottle today at any good drug slur*.
Add Indigestion
fUliavbd in 5 minutes or
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
cunday I
Ochool Lesson
By HAROLD L LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of 1 he Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago,
Heli-used by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February 17
Lfftsoi) Piibject* and Script are text*
let ted and copy righted by International ,
i Vaiin-il o t Hi.)*.iuu» Education; used by
double your money beck
Whsa sru ,-oniach sel l rsuaas pslnfsl. niff mat-
in* ass. sour steaweS sad heartburn. doctor, esuaSy
prescribe Ike fsstast aeon* aiadlrlnaa •
rniliailli rellaf—usdlcince II
TablaU No Isaatlre Bell sat____ ________
Jiffy ar Oiabls year ueoa* Lack ca Muni of Mb
is as. Me st all draffgiats.
i IBs these In Ball <■
is krtaas comfort is a
Artisans Ply Trades
In Mexican Market
As a welcom* oaais in the urban
mcchamzatfom which is enveloping
Mexico, thousands of Mexican arti-
sans still cling to the trades and
crafts popularly known as “hand
work,” whose secrets have been
handed down to them for genera-
tions. Oblivious to the accelerated
rhythm of progress surrounding
them, many natives occupy “pues-
tos” or stands, in the great markets
of the city, or on tile sidewalks,
while some of them have estab-
lished more elegant clientele in pri-
vate businesses.
Industrialism, with its immediate
consequence of mechanization, hus
not made an imprint on the spirit of
these Mexican workers, who are
- [ still dedicated to traditions. Itnpas-
A goodly heritage is'the gift of sive and stolid, they continue weav-
God to his people. By faith they 1 ing blankets which protect them
must enter into it and possess it. j from the cold in the identical man-
Thus they honor him who has prom- J ner which monks taught their gt and-
ised, and they witness to all the
pt i nu»»loii
TRI E TO A GREAT HERITAGE
LFSSON TFXT Dueteronomy 4:1, * «
MEMORY SELECTION He hath mad*
his wonderful work* to be remembered.—
Psalm 111 4
THRIFTY!
Keep Children From
Accident Hazards in Home
Playing with matches and build-
ing bonfires, carelessness with the
Handling of electrical appliances,
overturning scalding liquids and
Hot grease, and open fires are
among the chief causes of accident-
. ml burns of children and some of
them contribute to accidents to old-
<ct people as well. To prevent such
.accidents, remove all fire hazards
possible.
When cooking, turn boiler and fry-
tog pan handles tward the back of
the stove so they will not accidental-
ly overturn. In serving hot soup
or coffee be sure it is far enough
from the edge of the table not to
overturn.
Do not leave a child alone with
electric or gas appliances. Do not
permit children to play with any
sort of heating devices. Above all,
never permit children of the home
nor visiting children to handle
matches. Protect open fires with
fenders or metal shields to prevent
children from falling into fires and
to prevent clothes from catch-
ing fire. Treating clothes to make
them fire resistant is an added safe-
Cuard.
1
• ONE-A-DAY
Vftaahi A and D Tabltis
TYiCH tablet contains 25% moru
" (ton Minimum daily require*
meats of these two essential Vi-
tamins Insufficient Vitamin A may
cause night blindness, may lessen
wii starve to infection of the noao,
throat, eyes, ears and sinuses.
Vitamin D is necessary to enable
the body to make use of the calcium
and phosphorus in our food.
Insure your minimum requirements
at these two important Vitamins, by
taking a ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A
and D Tablet every day.
Economical—51V - or leas - per
month.
Cenreaient—you take only one
tablet a day.
neaaeal —children actually like
the taste — and so will you.
IMPORTANT—when buying Vita-
mins, compare potencies and prices.
**Get them at your drug store. *
l> -■
[
v
Vitamin C Vital
In wintertime, we all need a good
supply of vitamin C, for besides its
value in keeping us free of scurvy
mad firnllar troubles, it is helpful
to warding off colds. We ail know
that tomatoes and citrus fruits are
good sources of vitamin *C. Tomato
juloe or canned tomatoes may be
a better source of the vitamin dur-
ing winter than fresh tomatoes
which have been picked green and
only partly sun-ripened. Oranges,
grapefruit, lemons and tangerines
are all good sources of the vitamin
to winter. Another excellent source
ot vitamin C is raw cabbage, and
this is both low in cost and popular
to mixed salads or as cole slaw.
Cranberries are rich in vitamin C,
particularly if they are used raw.
Cranberries run through the food
chopper raw and mixed with ground
citrus and apple, with sweetening to
taste, make a fine raw salad or relish
that can be kept lor several weeks
in the refrigerator. Apples also con-
tain some vitamin C.
Sauthern Industry
In 1904, the south’s share of the
country's wage earners employed in
manufacturing industry amounted
to only about 16.2 per cent. By 1914,
this share hod risen to 16.5 per cent
end it continued to mount to 17.9
per cent in 1929 and to 20.8 per cent
to 1940. Likewise, in terms of value
to manufactured products, the
muth's share of the country’s total
lose from about 12 6 per cent in
1904 to 14.1 per cent in 1929 ami to
17.4 per cent in 1939. Although prices
Sell oonsidarably between 1929 and
1939 that the value of manufac-
tured products in the country as a
Whole slumped from 70,137 million
«Jollars in 1929 to 56,843 million dol-
lars in 1939, the value of southern
manufactures declined only from
&996 million dollars in 1929 to 9,917
“lion dollars in 1939, indicating a
lsiderable gain in volume. Gross
income of the south, because
J the fajl in prices, decreased from
I.T97 million dollars in 1929 to 2,833
million dollars in 1939.
HELPS BUILD UP
RESISTANCE
against
MONTHLY
When Taken
Thruout
The Month
toirrr" ’£ .a
Also A Fine Stomachic: Tonic!
Lydia E. Ptntomm’s Vegetable 'Com-
pound pars Mo- r jl~ n Jus: rrlteva
monthly pain \ . n i. ’.r.eu b ■ li malo
1 unction Hi monthly cu.iiurbano',. It
air,o relieves wink, tiled, nervous,
cranky li-ltnfs—o: ruch nays—when
hut* to this cause, iunkham's Com-
pound has a soothlnr on one of \
womans most important ornms.
Taken thruout the month — i'ltik-
ham'5 Compound helps, huiM up resis-
tance anii.ft M»cl> A is i res i 1' a uiao a
very elective stomachic tome.
Thousands Upon Thousands
of Girts a:.:! \*'c:ncn lljfpcd—
There nrc no oplateo In Plrtfchnm's
Compound. It’s made lrom Mother Na-
ture's o\i ri wholesome root: uric* herbs
plus Vitamin IP. It m:u»s natui:-.
Thousi nets upon thousands o: women (‘
.Lave reported remarkable lieno-
|r J fits. If you suffer like this—wo
urge you to give Pliikham's
jtou Compound a fair nn '. Loucst
V trial. At all drugstores.
£(J<iuL€.(PiMAkwnCH
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Tortured man gets help!
■F '
Egyjtt’s Lllestrexm
The Nile has been the lifestream
to Egypt alike under the Pharaohs,
toe Ptolemys and the kingdom of to-
iday. In the midst of barren desert
toe mighty river flows through a
wide, gre* n valley in which fine cot- J
ton and grain are cultivated. This ;
. ‘.fertility is possible because of a
phenomenal flood, whose waters J
Originate more than 1,000 miles to j
toe south, and which annually in- (
undates Egyptian land bordering the
Kile. After flood waters subside- a
rich loam sediment is left. Second
in length only to the Mississippi- j
Missouri river system, the Nile ex- |
tends through 35 degrees of latitude, I
flowing through Belgian Congo, j
Uganda, Ethiopia, Anglo Egyptian j
Sudan and Egvpt. The Nile river
touin has an area of 1,082,000 square
lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
soys Sufferer!
*T hivt used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. Bui now those pains are
relieved, I can go like a race bone
now," Mori Shepard of Ohio.
Don’t be a victim of the pains sad
aches caused by rheumatism. I urn! age
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix st
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of h lemon in a glasspf
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with it — or moocy bndk
Mf. Drag stores.
earth that he is a great God and a
loving heavenly Father. It magnifies
his name to believe on his word and
to act on his promises.
Israel, having failed God and
plunged themselves into years of
wandering by their unbelief when
they just came up to the Proipised
Land, were now ready to go over
Jordan and take the land.
A new’ generation had grown up,
and for their instruction Moses re-
hearsed the history of the peo-
ple, repeated the promises of God,
and renewed their remembrance of
his law. The book of Deuteronomy
gives that “second law” — actually
a review of what had been given
before.
As they entered upon God’s rich
heritage for them they were admon-
ished to
I. Hearken to God’s Law (v. 1).
To hearken means mbre than to
hear and forget. It carries with it
the giving of attention to what is
heard with the purpose of doing
something about it.
God’s law. his statutes and judg-
ments are for the good of his peo-
ple. They are not designed to limit
their freedom, but to provide the
channels through w’hich they shall
be most free to live and to accom- j fc](jSpar
plish that which is good and noble
and useful.
Two things were assured to Israel
if they hearkened to the law of God.
They would first of all “live.” This
does not mean only that they should
escape death, but that they might
enter into the fullness of life.
"The Bible teaches that we are
free to choose between a high
grade of life or a low grade, be-
tween a life which involves fellow-
ship with God or a daily existence
which means nothing more than the
enjoyment of animal comforts and
following our own willful ways”
(Earl L. Douglass).
The second result of obeying
God’s law would be their going into
and possessing the land which God
gave them. There is victory and
attainment, as well as blessed fel-
lowship for the one who obeys God.
That is true today as it was in the
time of Moses.
II. Remember God’s Love (vv.
32-36).
The loving mercies of God toward
h:s people had revealed his infinite
greatness and glory.
He revealed himself in the lire—
and they might well have teen con-
sumed by it—> et he graciou ■ !y
spoke to them instead of dedriv-
ing them. Tow were to recaii. (no,
that he had done a mighty and vvo.v
rierful tiling in taking them out of
the powerful hand of Kg;-; :
making them into a people :
name.
Sad is the state of the soul
the man who lias I t h:s sen
the miraculous. To live in the nvd
of the constant demonstration <
God’s power and Ins mercy, and t.>
see and feel nothing but the com-
monplace touch of humdrum dm';
:(e. is to ha b’in.d and deaf—
to be dead sp.ritually.
•Is he anv less powerful tod y'1
Certainly nott lie is. still the G. .
of the miraculous and nowhere i
that divine energy more evident
than in the spiritual life of mnn
The wnalt-rs of God in creation
v ere rehearsed for Israel, 'j 1.
learned of his rail- for his pen; ■-
But far more wonderful are the
wo: ks of God in tire new creation
and his infinite care for his' poo
pie redeemed from ^ ruined race,
and made inheritors of eternal r
iler.ee in the h-aicnly Canaan''
(IIight C. Moore>. ■
III. Dep”n(l on God's Pronior
(vv. 37-4*11.
The Promised Land was before
tluVa, but it iva. far them to go w
and poSsoss.it T! ore were warla*
and struggle ahead, mighty war lit
peoples *o overcome Were ti
able fia il ' No. not in tl or <•,
.strength I
How were the> to aucomple b m.
formidable ta-k" By com.Imp' n
God. Hp had promise! to drive • u
the nations now holding t r
lie is* a (lod r t onlv it, ;
fathers in the old school for “mez-
tizos" of Tlaltelolco.
The progressive rise in rents, and
other demands of modern living
have caused many workers to estab-
lish their “puestos” on the streets.
Crude painters, shoemakers, basket
and textile weavers, and artisans
of all Mexico's trades and crafts
are among the picturesque ven-
dors. An open-air writer's service is
a popular post, where a busy typist
composes letters for customers,
either business communications or
love letters
Chinese First to
Fashion Pure Porcelain
As early as the thud century of
the Christi.ai era, Chinese potters
were making the distinctive- prod-
uct that became known to the w orld
as “china” or porcelain. This ware
is distinguished by its quality pf
transmitting light, its flawless white-
ness, its hiirtiru-as, and the charac-
teristic sound it emits when struck.
China's potters had found a re-
markably pure white clay which
they called kao ling, from the high
hill where it was first discovered.
This clay, now known as kaolin,
they used with powdered quartz and
to make the hard paste
from winch they sh: pod tiles,
dishes and ornamental objects.
The key to the secret was found
by Germans in 17u9. They learned
how to make a fine, - hard paste
porcelain from silicates- of alumi-
num. Production began at Meissen
in 1710, and the eity soon became
the porcelain capital of Europe and
the seat of manufacture of^the so-
called Dresden china. Clay compar-
able to the Chinese variety was dis-
covered in Saxony; mar Limoges,
in France; and in Cornwall, Eng-
land, and these discoveries fur-
thered the manufacture of true,
hard-paste porcelain.
Baking in Glass
You^rm*y-seG^a)ur_ oven temper-
ature 50 degrees Fkihrcnbeit fewer
than your recipe calls for when you
bake in glass. For instance, yeast
i bread baked in a glass loaf pan,
I would take a temperature of 350 de-
I grees for the first 10 minutes in-
I stead of 400. For the last 50 min-
I utes, the temperature should he 300
[degrees, for bread in glassware,
instead of 3i"0. A chocolate cake
that ordinarily bakes at 350 de-
grees bakes better at 300 in glass-
ware. Do a mince pie at 400 de-
grees ratiiej than 450. Vegetable
j oven dwhes require lower tem-
!peratuie< in glas-ware also. Scal-
loped potatoes, for instance, are
jbe He i wk - eoekod at 335 degrees
j than at 4no. 'i he V ? ineriUure should
) be reduced, too, f r any meats pre-
I pared in the oven in glassware. Veal
| loaf is a go. .1 i .. i: pi". In tend of
j the 2'v ! , .t " t I'-grccs required
jin me.jl, mi' a 32->degree setting
| when you pie; ..re it in glassware.
Military Funeral
From the curliest times soldiers,
leaders chiefs nr kings have been
buried with special marks of honor,
j The custom of having a riderless
j charger follow the gun carriage
originated in the days when the
! horse of the dead soldier or leader
I was taken to the grave and slaugh- ,
j tored there in order “that the de-
parted master might have a
charger in the spirit world to carry
him 'on to fresh fields of victory.
Placing the boots of a deceased offi-
cer across the saddle, with heels to
the front, signifies that his march
is ended. This mark of respect is
not an army regulation but a cus-
tom which has been observed
through a long period of history al-
though there is no authentic record
in the war department files as to
when and where it originated.
hut
.o on earl
.‘to hi'1! Vi
rxp’Vt in,;
I ■*!
.. : rup n n; iii1. u: i tin
us mai.ee that a v. il t>n:u; vie*
i ,d the fil l it c.iiiidI -Ii•<u nt of
w i4i for the obedient be, over.
That is as true now as evei Ye
let’s be accurate and say that it i»
more true than ever, lor believers
new are indwelt by the Holy Spi’it
of God who makes real in and
through them all the ^grace and
beauty and power of God.
Delicious Sp;nach
For really delieiptls spinach, you
have to begin at the beginning and
choose g< od quality at the market.
The her, spinach leaves are fresh,
crisp, clean and a good green color,
on a weljfdeveloped stock; plant.
Spinach that is straggly or stalky
is often tough. Extremely hi used
or crushed spinai h is wasteful. rn
buying, allow a third lo a half a
pound per pr ison. Try to use y our
spinach as soon as you can after
it comes fr^m the market or gar-
den. If yoil have to keep it a
day or so. ttore it coal and clean
an^ lightly packed. Just before
using, wash the spiaach quickly and
thoroughly. This is almost the most
important part of making spinach
popular, no one likes a gritty tast-
ing vegetable. So use several wa-
ters, and do a thorough job
COURT CHUCKLES byS.M.RESi
CAN you PROVE TO TH&
COU&T THAT BfZOOXS /S
^A&SOL.UT&Cy' HONGS T
yes, UUDGE, HE
WOULON’T BVEN
take lumber
FROM THE NEW
HOUSE THAT IS
BEING BUILT
NEXT OOOR. TO
HIM T
" i,
I
l-J
EST LAFFS
by ROBERT*
ORDERS / V FOR BREAKFAST
More Flowers In Postwar Gardens
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it ilk
\ riiolo ( ourtny Ferry-Morse Seed Cp
Tin3 /(.La many a liofne doorynrd wtl.,ke a-i gayer vy.ois than ior some
years past Victory Gardeners who Conceit;rated on vegetable gloving " ring
tiie w..r tan now afford to give more attention and s;., ce to flowers while con-
tinuing to raise enough vegetables for the table. Front now on, seed of a greater
range of flowers will he available, too. Certain kinds which wore p’ xluccd lo
a limited extent or not at r.l! during*------ — -------- q
tlie war arc corning back.
You can find annual flowers suitable
for almost any location on your home
grounds. Is the soil sandy and inclined
to be poor? Nasturtiums often like it
better and boar more abundant bloom
than '’.hen the send is sown in more
fci tile gt mind. The san e is" true of
poppies, portulnca, and zinnia^.
Do yeu l...ve a k.ot : j ol vcliere the
soil is likely tc djy oat r: ’ : by?
nieut.i! r unllovvers, t tuiii.v, an:.-,
eailhirdi.', ealhopses, sv. t ! alys m ,
• four o clock' , and cosmos i in en i"',
quite a lot of herd and drought.
No annual flowers wdi thrive in ,-dl
sliade, hut in u place where they g. »
aunslunc onlv’ part of each day yo>
•an enjoy the modest beauty ot pansies,
violas, bachelor buttons, and mignon-
ette •
Plan for a horde of annuals that wiil
furnish cut flowers over a long season
with plenty left on the plants for door-
yard ch.xmi. Most flowers do well in
the same kind of soil that will grow
good vegetables
No annual flowrr in the world iff
more attractive, graceful, and lor.’ > r
lasting than the a .ter Be sure to select
lovr.V
vvi!t-r<sis’ .nt sti.
pa-tei ti n. and :
giovvil a::i
eu fin < are t d! n
i '■ till■ii t, I"k
CO .lit,I III V 1:11 • .
their
Oils ;
■tv ill:
I r.i
sit after ' dav' « -
a clump < row >> :a > r ‘, JV’'
cring Id co." Toe “pianU vitlt their
long tr n t K-t blossoms are nt r etivq,
and a b>e h of the heavenly fragrance
as nigltt falls will well tepay you for
giving nicotiara a spot in v.inch to
gr w
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth854878/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.