The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1930 Page: 5 of 8
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m CALDWBLL MCWB
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If You Have Not Attended
ROSENWASSER'S
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You Have Missed Your Opportunity of Your Life
SAUCES GIVE GREATER ZEST
TO MANY FAMILIAR DISHES
/>,. JOSEPH BOGG1 A. Chef
•' The Plaza Hotel, New York City
(/
THK sanco chef is or '" of the
most important functionaries
in the kitchens of our orreat
hotels, for upon his skill dependa
the appetite appeal of scores of the
dishes which make or mar the
reputation of the cuitiine Hie
imagination and skillful blending of
Ingredients Klve that restful flavor
which Is rtie final, perfect flowering
of the eullnary art.
It seems odd that greatly as
nances are appreciated by thoae
dining in public eating places, wo
no seldom find them In the home.
This Is not as it
should be. Few
sauces are dlfil-j
cult to prepare. ¡
No more la re-'
quired than a
little time and
patience, an in-
telligent reading
of dire ctlons.
and a careful
mixing of the
Ingredients In
the right pro-
portions.
SAUCE TARTARE adds greatly
to the appetite appeal of fried
oysters, scallops, smelta and many
other varieties of fish. Mix together
one-half teaapoon mustard, one-half
teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne
and one teaspoon powdered sugai*.
Add yolks of two eggs. Stir until
thoroughly blended, setting bowl In
pan of lee water. Add drop by drop
at first, one-half cup olive oil, stir-
ring with wooden spoon or wire
Chef BoQsia
whisk. Dilute very grndua'ly with
on- and a half tabiesp >< v. vim Kar
as the mixture thickens, at tha
riarne time adding the oil moro
rapidly. Keej in the refrigerator
until Juft befoi • serving. Then ndd
one tablespoon tunaron vinegar,
one-half shallot chopped fine, and
one-half tablespoon ench of finely
chopped capers, pickles, olives and
parsley.
SAUCE ALHAMBRA for oysters,
fish or cold meats—-Stir very alowly
three-fourths cup olive oil Into the
beaten yolks of three eggs, alternat-
ing the oil with the Juice of two
lemons, two and a half tablespoons
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon onion juice. Blend
thoroughly and add one large dill
pickle, chopped fine. '
BERBER SAUCE for baked ham
— Heat one pint sweet cream and
one tablespoon cornstarch In double
boiler. Mix together four table-
spoons dry mustard and one-halt
cup sugar. Add to the liquid and
twill for two minutes. Add beaten
¡yolks of two eggn and boil two
■ minutes. Add very slowly one cup
elder vinegar and a half teaspoon
salt. Boil another two minutes.
HORSERADISH SAUCE for any
i sea food -Mix together one cup
i horseradish, one-fourth teaspoon
dry mustard, two tablespoons sugar,
and Juice of one-half lemon. Heat
I in double boiler Add slowly one-
half cup sweet cream and cook
until thick. Then add one table-
spoon butter.
Closing Out Sale
Of Harness, Leather Collars,
Collar Pads, Trace Chains, etc
Getting ready to open my new SAV-IT-ALL ca*h grocery
next month.
Buy While Stock Lasts
5 Seta Team Harness, $25 VTilut*
3 Sets Team Harness, $20 value
$18.50
$14.50
COLLARS
TRACE CHAINS
$7.50 leather Collars
each $5.00
8 ft. Chains. No. 10-0
pair
$1.20
Others $1.00 up to $5.00
All good stuff.
7 ft. Chains, No. 8-2
Pnir
75c
Draft Collar Pads, 12 inch
Draft Collar Pads, 14 inch
45c
60c
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
Shoe Repairing a Specialty
J. J. POLLOCK
Now Located In John Jancik BuiU^ng oij Corner.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS ING COLUMN Cook. Point N. «
Read the Ads
USE THIS COLIJMN—IT PAYS—They can help you sell most
anything faster than most any way. Splendid results are being
obtained every week by users. They are economical. Two cents
per word for first insertion—minimum charge 30 cents—one
cent per word each succeeding issue.
The Number of Users is Growing Every Month
FOR SALE
AGENTS
FOR SALE—Any amount of «^AGENTS WANTED-RAMSEY'S
wood or pole wood, also some mules J AUS TIN NURSERY. (tf)
for sale. W. M. Milliard.
(1-31 -c)
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull
calf, three weeks old. Jno. W.
Schiller. (tfc)
FOR SALE-
CORD WOOD,
(tf) —R. J. SAVAGE
FOR SALE!—Good prairie hay. $15.00
per ton at my barn. Joe Viess. (l-24p
EYES EXAMINED—Glasses fitted.
Dr. F. R. Dunn, Licensed Optometrist,
of Hearne, at Surovik's Drug Store
every Tuesday, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. (tf)
Mr. Anton Marek of W t Texas
his step-mother, Mrs. V. Marek, who
came home to attend the funeral of
suddenly dropped den. I at her heme
in New Cook !'• int. She is survived
by her hur' un.l, four small children,
her pare i ■ .1 mothers and sisters.
Mrs. / ■! •:phus Pollock who has
been ser ~->ly ^11 is still confined to
her bed.
Mr. Gilbert Momeycr is still down
with the flu. He v. as on the road to
recovery, but suffered a relapse. We
hope that the sick will soon recover.
Miss Louise Loehr of Richmond
came home Saturday to spend a few
days.
Mr. Henry Coufal of Rosenburg
and Miss Hilda Rosenburg of Cooks
Point were married at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Harak, after the
ceremony a nice wedding supper was
served to the invited guests at the
Ljirn; f t. •• bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rindl mlt Rosenkranz. They
will make th r home in Rosenburg.
CORRECTION
Last w*ek in vetting up and pub-
lishing' the .lubli:- school honor roll,
we inadvertently omitted Mis Doris
DrgacV name. She stood l-h in the
list with r.o grades lover than 80 and
is entitled to credit r.lung with the
others.
Church Notice
ELIZABETH LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. A. Adix, Pastor
Sunday, February 2, 1930.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
English services, 7:30 P. M-
o
Rev. and Mrs. Schliesser of Hous-
ton, were Caldwell visitors Sunday.
FOR SALE—We have a few extra
good springing Jersey heifers. Can
be seen at J. R. Woodson residence.
Woodson Lumber Company. (tfc)
LEARN BARBERING. It pays.
Tunc in on our program, KTUE,
Houston, Fridays, 8 to 8:15 p. m.
Moler Barber College, 712 Franklin
Ave., Modern Barber & Beauty Col-
lege, 317 San Jacinto St., Houston,
Texas. (3-7)
FOR RENT
FOR SALE—Prairie hay, see Oscar
Windel or I)r.T. L. Goodnight, (tf-c)
; FOR RENT—Sandy land farm close
to city. Good house and barn. Box 3,
Caldwell News. (tf)
Mutual Shavings
LOST
FOR SALE—Greer Wichita long
staple cotton seed. Also Lone Star —————————————————————
seed. $l.l>0 per bushel. A. G. Krueger. i,0ST—One Shepherd dog, about one
(tfc) i inile this side Parker's Store. Has
— — — white front feet, white tip on tall.
FOR SALE — Master Bred Strain lie ward. Hubert Paschall, Milano,
I Barred Rock Cockerels for sale or ex- Texas. (1-24-p)
¡change for Barred Rock hens of good ¡ ______________
quality. H. H. Rockett. (It) I
Vol. 1
Caldwell, Texas, January 31, 1930
No. 7
REWARD
FOR SALE Master Bred Strain
Barred Rock Cockerels or will trail'
for Barred Rock hens of good quality.
11 H. Rockett. (2-1-p)
REWARD—For white and lemon
pointer bitch lost between Hog and
Gus early in December. J. W. Gray.
(l-27c
SOUFFLES ARE SOLUTION TO
PROBLEM OF ONE-PIECE MEAL
D„ JOSEPH BOGGIA, Chef
The Plaza Hotel, New York City
one-piece meals
mere makeshifts.
IN this hurried and busy ago when
women are no longer willing to
spend hours In bending over the
kitchen stove in the preparation of
the family lunch or dinner, the one-
piece meal is becoming Increasingly
popular. Such popularity Is another
sign of the steady progress that Is
being made in lightening the house-
wife's thousand and one dally taslss.
The conscientious woman, how-
ever, will take care that her
are more than
They must be
balanced, s u s -
talnlng and su-
premely appetiz-
ing. Here the
souffle steps In
to solve the
problem, for the
Ingredients o f
the great major-
ity of souffles
supply prac-
tically all the
elements of a
properly bal-
anced diet.
CORN 80UFFLE—Mix In a
saucepan two tablespoons of flour
jltb one tablespoon melted butter.
Ponr in slowly one cup of milk.
Bring to the boiling point. Add one
can of corn, one teaspoon sugar,
one teaspoon salt, pepper to taste,
and the well-beaten yolks of two
of the
two into
ul bake
Chef Boggle
dtaST a
for thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve immediately.
PARSNIP SOUFFLE—Cook four
medium-size parsnips in boiling
water until tender. Remove skins
and rub througii a colander; Mix
together one teaspoon salt, one-
eighth teaspoon pepper, one tea-
spoon sugar. Add to the parsnipB
together with one tablespoon but-
ter. Melt two tablespoons of butter
In a saucepan, stirring in two table-
spoons flour and one cup milk.
When the mixture is thick and
smooth, add to the parsnips, to-
gether with the yolks of two well-
bo aten eggs. Beat the white of the
eggs until stiff aud fold into tbe
mixture. Place In a well buttered
baking dish and bake for 25 min-
utes in a moderate oven. Remove
and serve immediately.
RICE SOUFFLE—Add a quarter
cup of rice flour to three table-
spoons butter that have been
melted in a saucepan. Blend until
smooth and add a enp of milk which
has been scalded. Stir In one-half
cup cracker crumbs. Add the mix-
ture to four well-beaten egg yolks
with which have been mixed one
tablespoon sugar. Then beat the
whites of the eggs until stiff and
fold Into the mixture. Put in a but-
tered baking dish. Set the dish In
a pan of bot water and bake for
abont thirty-five minutes in a slow
oven, lftnoed ham, flsh or
etatSg Mf be eMad to snricb
Published in the
interests of the peo-
ple of Caldwell and
community by—
T. H. BREWER
Bditor
The Groundhog's
favorite song: "Wait
til the Sun Shines,
Nellie."
Don't wait for the
sunshine but come
in and place your
order now.
Th/e cover charge
is the price you pay
for the privilege of
eating in a room
vith people who
pay to eat in a
room with you.
You pay only for
what you get when
you buy building
material from us.
Note to Husbands
A wife will show
you a good time
too, if you'll spend
as much on her as
you do on 9 sweetie.
Buy your wife a
new cabinet. We
make any kind you
want. Your money
wont be wasted.
T. W. W or ley
says: "The people
most anxious to
keep money in cir-
culation are those
who haven't any."
Send in your
"Adam" poems. A
dollar's worth of
Merchandise for the
best one received
before Feb. 15, 1930.
Whatever troubles
Adam had
While courti n g
Mother Eve,
Her father never
yelled at him
That it was time
to leave.
We are going to
handle ready made
door and window
frames. Cheaper
than you can make
them. Come to see
us when you need
items of this kind.
Grip
A bad cold plus
ego; like calling a
fliwer my car."
Don't buy paint
by the gallon'. 'S
funny statement for
us to make when we
sell paint, but we
might add, don't
buy it by the quart
either, nor by the
pint or barrel. Buy
it by the square
foot. If you do that
you will buy Devoe
Paint because it
covers the most
square feet per dol-
lar.
The three things
for which children
are most often
spanked are . lying,
impudence and
mother's headache.
"Stung" said Cleo-
patra as the w&sp
did its work.
You'll never feel
stung if you buy
Merchandise from
as.
MUTUAL
LUMBER
COMPANY
Quality and Service
Phone No. 49
Caldwell, - Texas
2
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
February 1st to 8th
Campbells Assorted Soups, 6 cans 55c
Dromedary Dates, pitted or regular 21c
Van Camps Pork and Beans, medium
3 for - 25c
Beechnut Peanut Butter, medium 15c
Dried Apples, per pound 16c
Pineapple Tid Bits, 2 for 25c
Post Toasties, large size 11c
Heinz Tomato Catsup, small 16c
S. A. B. Special Broom, 4 strings 38c
At THORNTON'S
L6. A. STORE.
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1930, newspaper, January 31, 1930; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174885/m1/5/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.