Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1929 Page: 16 of 16
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—
W': \ ;
| Or. Chas. C. Stai
Oentisl
Of4tc !•«« Kiimlnd Vi
■
of our Store.
Swenson. On
ins: the rest o
tion to our
;ni
At the Nort
HOME PROBLEMS.
THE NEW COLOR MOVEMENT
Make Your Land W<
$1000 to $2000 an Acre
. . . A. ... ...»___... Sr
Never before in history of homes ku there
been such a radical change aa in colon the
»aat year or two. What ie it all about?
did it come from,
. „ Will it laat?
questions being ached
Where
Theae are the
THREE MOR
itfjffiiTQTrita:
with our pret
VISIT TEXAST^' J ED FROM TEXAS
UmekichiYonemaya, one of COUNTIES.
Hi c "Iffdlrif-rtTHmctcre of ? . Sffwitet December4.4828.
Japan, Has. made a
!TOTR "of t M^nfl^wr 4y,l gisp,
definite'the following Texas counties
May. He will be accompanied! quarantine by tne
by his son and a delegation ernment: Bexar. Bowie,
' net, Karnes, Lampasas,
_ ...___by milliona of women
today. We an having offered to ua colon in
everything from the kitchen oink to the front
door-bell. While the color movement haa not
to a great extent invaded the email towna
and niral place*. y#t the larger dtiea are fairly
teeming with K. Gnat building*, erected at
• ■ root of a million or mon, are constructed
of marble, colored stucco, and other brightly
colored materials. In Chicago is one of the
newest that ia dark blue in the lower atories,
above this is light blue.green, then salmon
color with the upper five stories in a cloud
effect of five hues topped with weathered-
copper green.
But coming back to the home, where the
heart of the housewife ia, what effect will the
color movement have on our home. Fint we
consider, is this movement a "fad" that
will soon wear itself out, or is it to become
' °* our everyday life? Thia question is
°* f*r greater importance to the housewife
whose home is alnady furnished slid who adds
something to it hen and ’then from time to
time. For the girl who is juat going to furnish
a home for the*fint time it is quite important,
• because it ia her right and privilege to have the
moat up-to-date equipment on the market.
However, the problem of matching colors i*
the greatest for the new housewife or for the
one that is nfumiahing. Manufacturers have
found it very difficult to mix the same shade
of a color exact everytime. One day they
may be able to mix a delicate blue and the
next day simply couldn't match it." Then, too,
manufacturers of different articles cannot al-
ways match colors. For instance, some wom-
an may want a kitchen in apple green. She
can buy almost everything that goes into a
kitchen, from the stove to the cutlery in
colors. But can she match them? What is
the answer for the woman of limited budget?
She wants an attractive home, one that pleases
the eye, and the nerve, and contributes to
the general welfare of the family. She is en-
Utlrd III arwk in aurniandiage that am botlt
5*
to "keep up to the minute,'
to frtvest
- to fitvest a large sum of money in sometl
that will soon becomC out of date, or use
i-et" we HGrm for amomerilfo whim
may a ia a Rotarian, and will
visit the International Con-
vention of Rotary Clubs,
which wiH meet in Dallas in
May.
Mr. Yonemaya spent twelve
years in American colleges
and universities. He is thor-
oughly familiar with the Eng-
lish language, holding de-
grees from American educa-
tional institutions. He is pres-
ident of a large trust company
in Japan and-a director of the
great Mitsu bank, which has
branches throughout the
woild. In 1921 he was a
member of a delegation of
prominent Japanese business
men that came to the United
States to study conditions
here and to create a better
understanding between the
commercial interests of the
two countries.
At the same time release of
portions of three counties
made the State of Oklahoma
entirely free of quarantine.
California, Kentucky, Georgia,
Miissouri, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia had been released
some time before;
REGISTERED BULLS FOR
HOPKINS COUNTY.
■last month sight puss bead
We are now ir
building f
Hardy Motor
known as the
BUI(
East Hami
V
Call ands
In our new.l
complete Cl
and will soor
very best of s
MEN AND WOMEN
l.BABN BARBERING OR
BEAUTY CULTURE
AND ENOY A PROSPEROUS
NBW YEAR.
IhlO ■ UMe* to r*ho your prmri t
WMnr. Rmombor ll»n ia a < mutant 4*-
■ate far Molor *r»4ual«a at food par.
Writ# tor brw.kl.t
MOLER SYSTEM.
bulls were received in Hop-
kins county and placed in dif-1
ferent communities in the
county. The bulls were pur-
chased at Falfurrias, and
were selected by the county
agent of Hopkins county. This
was the initial step toward in-
creasing the butterfat content
in the milk production and
raising the standard of the
county’s large number of Jer-
sey cattle.
HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL UHB
AND BRACE CO.
I50G COMMFRCE 5T DALLAS TEXAS
WRITE FOR CATALOG
woman want*
but doee not want
something
___less.
moment tSS _____ ~
persons *ay that are closely connected with the
___BB| RRr i* aa
tial to our welfare as food and drink. They
agree that color is "her* to stay, perhaps not
but with modifications
turers are concernc
lem from the point of view of the effect it
■ will have on their product. They must produce
what the public will Buy, to standardise colors
ia most In demand. Hare again they meet an-
other problem. One locality will buy ona col-
or more than another locality. One may de-
mand salmon pink the moat frequently and an-
other a bluish green. So it goes. To produce
things that ara cheap art not auffittent—their
product must be beautiful and practical as wall.
The American'public appreciates and demands
the beautiful in life.
Designers say that color will become more
and more pronounced in clothing as times goes
on. They explain that afficiency experts have
proven that color has a marked affect on the
morale and efficiency of a business office.
Certain colors are conductive to lessen tho
•train on the eyas. Other have a marked ef-
fect on'enlivening workers and thus increase
production.
The retailer says that each month sees an
increase in the demand for color, with an ever,
widing rang* of choice. It taxes their in-
genuity to guess just which color will "take”
wall with each season and which will not.
It compels the merchant to carry a large stock
with a slower turnover.
Then what does that final tribunal, where
such matters must eventually be settled, aay?
What does her Majesty—Mr*. Housewife—
want ? There is no doubt ahe wants color.
She ia buying it, ahe is demanding it in every-
thing. However, that 'silent” partner has
something to say. too. And they are like that
nursery rhyme, "some like It hot; some like
it cold; some like it in the pot nine days old.”
Some like lota of color, some like a little, and
aome not at all. So I believe we might aixe
up the situation in these few words:
Use color—yes. Juat to the degree, however,'
that it makes for happiness—beauty in your
home. If strong colors react on family narvas
and make aome of the members "jumpy,” doq’t
use them. Tone them down to a softer hue.
But for the- good of the home, for the happi-
ness of the home, give your family the things
that rests and soothe, yet will not become
ao commonplace and unattractive that they
— »
Unless a person has unlimited means it ia
very unwiae to follow the extremes of fashions.
The extreme or the fad toon wears out, though
most of them leave behind some good in-
PEPT. S3,
Our FREE Book
; ami wide use of very pi#-
abtly prove a fad. But there
.mow
I
miv«viiiv 11* wan ivbuii. in wivi, an sew as nuouuv
being used live greater range than ever befoi
in the history of the world.
KOTIC - N»it
,m«r It*
tli «• will wll *b
are Succeeding with
Our Paperahell Pecans.
Shows You How
A Few Acres of Our Papershell Pecans
will Make You Independent for Life•
PROF. EMMETT BROWN (shown above). Cleburne. Texas,
saysi. "My It acres of Pecans at the end ef the seventh year,
paid all original coat of Tree*, Plant inx. Cultivation and
Taxes, leaving me 11.226 NET.” Mr. Brown's Pecans should
increase in profits over 100 years.
B. C. BUTTERFIELD, Manager, Combination Orchard
Winona. Tesas, wrote a* Dec. 2, 1028: "From a
acre of Schley Pecans, we gathered 1,826 pounds
them for 11,000.80. I am confident there are better acre* on
both aides. Some trees yielded aa high as 116 pounds or
16646 each. This prodaction was- made on hill land, cleared
over 60 years ago. You can do better with our trues at a
coat of f 10 to $20 aa acre.
We grow the 11 varieties heat for the southwest,
4 to 6 of which suit your soil and conditions.
In 18 Years of Selection, We’ve Developed
the Best Lateral-Root System Grown \,
EVERY TREE IS GUARANTEED.
Planting Time Now—Write Ua Today!
TEXAS PECAN NURSERY
Jscare***te4—ISM.Mt.
--TYLER,' TEXAS
Fill Out and Mail Coupon Nowl
■■■■ fiTm -.v * - —■-
Texas Pecan Nurwiy’
D.ei XJ. THw, T#
Mall im rwr lm fma Trt* Book.
Name
„ WOMEN ON THE FARM.
Living on the farm has been made more
pleasant all around for the whole family. And
this should be so. Several' years ago the
average farm home was far from what it is
today. Then things were done on as differ-
ent a scale from tne modern fi
the old-fashioned horse-and-buggy Mei
modem automobile. Still, today, there is one
today aa
and th*
*==
”i’™1 _ ‘
Your
HOUSEWORK IS t
DONE QUICKLY •
thing that coul<f be vastly improved and that
ia the financial standing of the woman on the
farm. Women today are successfully combin-
ing business and home-making In the city un-
der more difficult odds than the woman on the
farm will have -to meet. I have for many years
advocated economic independence for women.
Money ia, I believe, the root of 09 per cent of
our domestic troubles. Either the husband
can not adequately provide for hia family, or
either husband or wife is unnecessarily ex-
travagant In the expenditure of money. Both
of these causes can be materially remedied if
women are given an opportunity to make
money. First we can only learn to save after
we know how hard it ia to make a dollar. If
women are taught and encouraged in the mak-
ing of money, they will learn how to have it.
Pride of ownership is the first step for saving.
On (he farm woman can make money in
many ways and still not neglect her family or
home. There ia something about "my own
money” that gives one "that satisfied feeling”
put hinir >!*.■ cm 4 - — >■ —M—*—*-
to be writing. I have aedad to the family In-
come in this way. However, very few women
can have this opportunity and so 1 have cast
about the past few years for ways women can
make and have money of theit own on the
farm. Here are * few suggestions: If you have
a pet scheme that haa worked for you. write
ua about it. Pass it on to a aister woman. “
Chicken and turkey raising has long been
one of the sources of income for women on the
farm. Sufficient feed should be included in
the yearly crops to feed all the woman can
raise. They should be stacked or stored where
she may have easy access to them. The price
of these feeds should not bo taken from the
profit, aa she earns them with the family
washing, cooking, housekeeping, etc. The
profits of these should bo deposited in the
woman's name and spent by her aa ahe sees
fit Ducks, guineas, pigeons, goose, etc., can
also be raised and disposed of at a .profit.
Then another -woman I knew of raised to-
matoeq. cabbage. pepper and many other plants
in hot bods and cold frames. All of her sur-
plus was disposed of to neighbors at a nice
profit, as she produced very early and vigorous
in
>lants. (Plans may be secured for the build-
ing of the hot-beds and cold frames from
Texqs A. A M. College, College Station, J
Texas.)
On another' farm there were many pecan
trees; this woman’s husband laid thia crop by
for his wife. He helped her gather them and
market them.
.Still another haa a beautiful wooded pas-
ture where there is a growth of young hardy
tree*. These were dug up and sold through a
nurseryman at a good profit. The work being *
done on rainy days in the Fall and Spring.
Then there is a woman confined to a wheel-
chair that docs lovely necdlu work and her
work is disposed of through a store at a small -
percentage charge.
Some women have found canning of vege-
tables and fruits, honey, etc., and sold at the
roadside, where one lives on a public highway,
a very nice sort of income that can be mar-
keted without loss. A neat sign at the road-
side will bring in the customers.
But (here $ one Word ef caution that I
would like to suggest to my readers. Do not
overcharge for your product. Having lived in
both the city and the country, 1 have looked
at both sides of the picture. If you dispose
of your products at your home and do not have
to worry about taking them to town, it is only
a matter of good business to give the pur-
Bythis I i
pi the benefit uf the prist
■<his 1 do
not mean to undersell your stuff, but put a
fair price oh it. 1 wpuld rather sell my things
to a person that would come and get them at
the price I would receive from a dealer and
thus keep from the worry of having to take
them to town. So many farmers when ap-
proached by an individual, want to reap the
whole profit of lit the town deals. For in-
stance, many times when I lived in tokrn I
wanted to buy a half dosen friers from a far-
mer. He would ask me the full retail price,
although I knew that if he took them to town
and sold them to a dealer he would receive
much leas. When I found this attitude I would
seldom buy. Would the farmer loose or gain
by this attitude ? Looking at it from the side
of the farmer, which I now oceupy, 1 believe
the farmer ia ahead to take the Price he would
receive in town and thus avoid carrying the
products to town. But many aay w* have to
go to town anyway. That is true, but it will
take some time, let alone the messing up of
clothes sod car. Why not the easiest waj
What is your thought and experience on
line Address communications to Mr*. Mar-
garet Stute, Box 1012, Fort Worth, Texas.
O. B.
OUR BEST
MACARONI
BRAND
' r~
..
Try a Package
O. B. COMET
Or-«-
Q. & Q. BRAND MACARONI
SPAGHETTI and VERMICELLI
YOU'LL LIKE IT
FORT WORTH. MACARONI CO.
Fort Worth, Tesas.
Ask
It of Your
Grocer
INVITING TEXTILE MILLS
TO TEXAS.
As a result of a movement
started many months ago by
State officials and prominent
man of tjhe State a group of
GOOD RECIPES.
With
WHITE KING
Granulated Soap
Keep lovely hands lovely. There's no need for
them to linger over-long in soapy water. White King
Granulated Soap will wash everything in a hurry.
And, being made from the purest of vegetable and
nut oils—the same as are used in the manufacture of
expensive toilet soaps—White King is safe for any-
thing that water may touch. You can entrust your
nkest things to the gentle, but thorough, washing qual-
ities of this laundry soap. It washes everything quickly,
surely, safely, and economically.
WHITE KING
Washes Everything
Her* art s few rscipes that are both delic-
ious to th* taeto and attractive to tho eve- Is
there any special recipe that yon would like
to have given on thia page?
> Mrs.
Box lint,' Fort Worth, Texas.
Staffed Hamburg Roast.
Trim off fat. tissue and remove bon* from
tWo-pound round stoak. Pass through moat
chopper twice with on* green pepper and one
medium-sited onion. Caver one cUp stale bnrdd
crumbs wi.h cold water, let stand one hoar
and wring dry in a tsa towel; add to meat
mixture. Season highly with ealt and pepper,
add the white of on* egg. and with the hands
mix ingredients thoroughly. Pat mixture oat
in an oval aheet. lay bread stuffings (mad* as
for turkey) In center, then gradually fold meat
over stuffing, press meat la an oblong loaf.
Fry out marrow from bone and get trimmings
in a dripping pan, add four tabteapoone but-
ter; place moating pan and roast in a medium
hot oven one hour, basting often with one-
third cup butter melted In two-third cup hot
water, afterwards in dripping pan. Remove
to earring platter and surround wtth.4dmsto
or brown sauce. —.
Veal Stew With Noadlee.
Wipe s three-pound piece o# v«*l cut from
the shoulder Into uniform piece* for serving;
there eheuld be some bone*. Place bones in
kettle, add one-fourth pound salt pork, cut hi
ur request to
if there is one,
Margaret Stute,
thin slice*, cut slices Into strips, add one small
onion, sliced, six slices of carrot, ona stalk cel-
ery broken in pieces, on*-half teaspoon pepper-
corns, one-half bay leaf, two sprigs thyme,
one tablespoon salt, aix doves. Cover with
boiling water, let simmer until meat ia tender.
Remove meat from liquor, strain th# latter and
slightly thicken with flour diluted with water.
Sauce should be smooth and creamy. Add
noodles and let simmer 20 "minutes. Tbs
nobdlea will thicken liquor somewhat. Drain
noodles from eause, arrange in center of serv-
ing platter, dispose meat around noodles and
pour sauce over; sprinkle with paprika or
finely chopped parsley.
Planked Larded Fillet of Beef.
Wipe a fillet of beef weighing four pounds,
trim off fat. veins, tendonous portions, and
in shape (use squeesers if necessary).
Lard tho upper surface with grain of meat.
(You may be able to have butcher do this for
you). Place on rack in dripping, pah, sprinkle
dredge with flour and
t salt |
ping, pah, sprinkle
X« with
strew trimmings of fat salt pork in pan.
you).
with salt,'pepi*r and
Roast in hot oven 30 minutes, basting aver
10 minutes. Remove to. very bet buttered
steak plank, surround with a border mashed
potatoes, forcing it through a pastry bag and
rose tube. Return to oven to brown potatoes.
Garnish with tomatoes or green peppers filled
with succotash. Place mushroom caps down
center of fillet.
J-VfrV
mill owner* and financier* or
New England recently visited
the State to make observa-
tions. Spokesmen for the vis-
itors said cotton mills could'
be operated advantageously in
Texas, and a large group of
capitalists from the East
promised to make a survey of
the field soon.
While Texas ranks low in
the manufacture of cotton in
comparison with New England
and a few Southern States, it
has made some progress along
tKis line. At present there
«re 27 cotton mills in opera-
tion in Texaa, having 1,012
cards, 281,836 ring spindles,
16,448 _ twister spindles and
5.T08 board and narrow looms.
Factors said to be In favor
of Texas as a textile mill dis-
trict are its mild winters, per-
mitting economy in heat, tax
laws for fostering industry
and lower wage scales than
obtain in the East.
THE WAY OF LIFE —
‘‘Hearken, O Israel, unto the
statutes and unto the judg-
ments, which 1 teach you,
for to do them, that ye may
live.” Deut. 4:1.
Work!*
A Comj
will be
to 10:801
UMolim
timanu
Lubrk aiing OS
Gas. OH
Di.tlllat*.
(iKMS
PRIM ROBE PETROLEUM Cm. Im.
San A steals. Taaa*. Daltaa. Ttm
V.-"
PLATING hr..,.
Aar arUtte •( aa* ar amaaiaat. plate*
la sate. sS*at. aMni braaa. bnaaa,
Uaabw.
ICS Hs»arm K, Saa
MANY PREDATORY ANI-
MALS KILLED.
Warfare on predatory ani-i
mats in Texas during the!
month of October, 1928, re-1
suited in the killing of 618'
such animals,., as follows: 89!
bobcats, 306 coyotes, 123 red1
wolves and 1 bear. The ex-1
pense was borne by the Bu-j
real of Biological Survey, the'
State and interested parties,
the total cost being $9,222.49.'
WE MAKE
*
ALL KINDS
OF TESTS.
SBMtllWMUni
.■'4j j
Aatrilk Daltoa, Iter#
■ .< '!■
•rating
Mexico,
own Sis
has Its
PATENTS
OSteteaj »•* Twtenufr ate
ford as
A JOHN M. SPELLMAN
u. s. patent Lawyer
Tӣ',KSi
m MAGNOLIA MJILOINO. t"” ’’'^DAUASISXA*
;.:sV
V"
jK;
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1929, newspaper, January 3, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973002/m1/16/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.