The Howe Messenger (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, January 21, 1938
THE HOWE MESSENGER
Page Three
Jtihe-world flight, but will be help-
ful to other navigators. Tlhe light
will be approximately twenty feet
I from base to top and will be of
I.special assistance to coast guard
vessels. Similar lights will be
placed on Jarvis and Baker Is-
lands.
DEPARTMENT
PttA
T«*as Stale College for Women (CIA)
CAL HOME ECONOMICS
IjOOKERY
Denton.—03d reliable ‘Vteak*
and potato” meals are fine, bu
they lose the)ir savor for friend
husband if he (has to eat them
seven days a weqk. Variety in
thd meat line can be secured by
the use of .tongue, heart, kidneys,
(sweetbreads and brains.
Boiled Tongue
Simmer a large beef tongue un-
til tender in water to which 1
slice of onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
land 1-2 teaspoon whole peppe'-s
have been added. Drain and save
broth. Skim and trim. Cut di
agonally intjo slices. IS'erve hot
(with raisiu sauce or cold with
mustard sauce.
Raisin Sauce
Melt 2 tablespoons butter. Add
2 tablespoons flour and 1-2 tea-
spoon salt. Blend. Remove from
heat and add 1 cup of broth in
which tongue was cooked. Cook
over heat five minuses, stirring
constantly. W|hen creamy con-
sistency, add 1-4 cup raisins. ILet
cook until, thoroughly heatejd*
teaspoon salt and 1-8 teaspoon
petpper. Skewer together. Rub
liberally with seasoned flour
Place in baking dish and pour 4
tablespoons melted '-v ter over
heart. Bakd in moderate oven
(350 F. to 375 F.) until brown.
Baste often with broth. Serve
sliced, hot with gravy in pan.
« Qu Pairicia D«w°
-»»>>» ««««r
Mustard Sauce
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in top
of double boiler. Add 2 table-
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon mustard
and 1-4 iteja&poon salt. Stir until
ismooth and well-blended. Remove
from heat and add 3-4 cup water
Mix well and cookdirectly over
hmat for 5 minutes or over dou-
ble ’btoijsr for twtenty ttriinutes.
Stir in 1 tablespoon vinegar.
Serve wi+Ji cold meats.
Brains and Eggs
Remove the membrai% from
calf's brain®. Simmer alvout 20
minutes in salted water to which
1 tablespoon lemon juice has been
added. Drain and separate Into
small pieces. Heat 4 tablespoon:?
bacon drippings in a large fry-
ing pan. Heat 4 eggs. Add 4
tablespoons rich milk, 1-2 tea-
spoon salt, and 1-8 teaspoon pejp-
Rer. Turn egg mixture;! amid 1
cup of the brains into hot fat
Cook until eggs are creamy. Serve
on toast or with hot biscuits.
Stuffjetf Beef* Heart
'Cover one large beef heart with
boiling water and simmer until
tender, about 1 hour. Drain and
save) broth. Remove valves from
heart. Stuff with 2 cups cooked
brown rice mixed with 1 cup to-
mato puree, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped onion, i tablespoon1 final-
ly chopped sweet red pepper, 1-2
lx
8108
Designed in sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and
14 years. Size 8 requires l]/g
yards of 54-inch material for the
jumper and % yard of 35 or 39
inch material for the blouse. For
trimming, ll/» yards of ribbon are
ctguired.
GIRL’S JUMPER FROCK
... Pattern 8108. Little; girls will
be. eager to go back to school aft-
er the Christmas, vacation in this
jumper frock as slickly fitted as
Youf answer to the question that millions have asked v
iT>
■1
“How l Can
Help
Fight
Infantile Paralysis'
\
Semi a DotUr Tt Tight Infantile Pdralysis
M
1
1
Over every home ?■ America « grim
j ehadow is cast... the shadow of that dread
, disease that twists and cripples the bodies
mi children. Every mother and father is
asking the question. "How can I help fight
Infantile Paralysis? . . . how can I protect
and preserve t my home from this deadly
ravager?”
President Roosevelt answered that ques-
tion by founding the new national Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis and saying:
"The purpose of the new Foundation is
to lead, direct and unify the fight ... to
- ensure that every research agency is ade-
j^nuately financed ... to eliminate improper
^Kare and needless after affect... to dissem-
inate knowledge to the practicing physician
who is the front line fighter of the sickness.”
How .will you answer this great nation-'
wide appeal? What will be your response^
to countless thousands of children who cry
out: "Please help protect me from Infantile;
Paralysis.” Certainly your reply will be-
swift—sure.
They know you will send in one dollar . ..
five . . . ten . . . what ever you can afford
... to help found the great new national
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Please
"do your bit.”
Write your check or money order with
your heart as well as your pen. Send in
what you can today.
V.' Every penny - - - 100% of all you give goes directly
to the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
COMMITTEE FOB THE CELEBRATION OF THE PRESIDENT'S
Send cash or make checks payable to ^
KEITH MORGAN, Chairman • 50 EAST 42nd STREET, N. DRK
n/lanaf-bhxrfs
HOME
NEWS
Success witlh house plants need
not be limited 'to those lucky per-
son® who seem to have) “green
fingers.” If you have a basic
understanding of the essentials
the main difficulties will be over
come. First comes your choice
■of plant. Remember that the
majority of flowering plants have
.only one blooming period in each
year. The plant you buv at the
florist’s shop was taken months
ago by the gardener, cared for
and stimulated until it is in full
bud, ready (to bloom under the
right care. Asik the florist about
watering feme faure and light.
If the plant is to be imported the
important point to keep in mind
is adequate drainings. The ma-
ferial is the pot itself does not
make as much difference as this
matter of handling. The clay pot
with bottom drainage hole shouia
be selt on a surface that permits
a certain amount of air to circu-
late under the pot. A saucer fill-
’ d witlh small pebbles- or coarse
ashes can bet placed under the pot..
This prevents the plant from
standing in stagnant water. It
tue pot is placed in a jardiniere
thi® should be large einough to al-
low some circulation of air arouuct
the pot. Standing water should
be removed daily. A plant potted
in a non-porous container without
a bottom opening .should have a
good inch of drainage material at
the bottom. Large pebbles, brok-
en bits of pottery or good sized
marbles argj good for this pur-
pose.
* * *
Sometimes grease spots apear
on tlhe back and arms of up-
holstered chairs in spite of anti-
macassar’s and what-not precau-
tions. So, if hard wear over the
holidays have soiled these places
that come in contact with head
and hands use a medium stiff
hard brush dipped in cleaning
fluid. Carbon tetrachloride i& rec-
ommended because it is not in-
flammable. However, there are
innumerable cleaning mixtures on
the market that are not inflam-
mable and remove dirt, and grease
effectively. Begin in the center
of thet spot and work out, using
a circular motion. This prevents
It, was fitting that our “Am-
bassador of Friendship,” as Mr®.
Henry W. Peabody of Massachu-
in the Field Museum in Chicago
is without doubt the greatest
panaromu of humanity in the
world. Miss Hoffman spent sev-
eral years in various parts of the
world making sketches, of differ
ent types and races. Pearl Buck,
author of “The Good Earth,”
made thei presentation for the as-
sociation, and mentioned not only
Mass Huffman’s sculpture, . for
which she is famous, but her
all dangers of a ring forming sett&'hag been nameJ> fihould s,ail (Story of searching for types which
•around the cleaned place. from this -country to the Orient
* * * on Armistice Day. She will at-
Stopping the Drip tend in India the twentieth anui-
For instance, with all the run veysary celebration of the Worn-
nil* of hot wate.- during the dou- Ch™tian Medical tCollef'
,, . , , , Vellore, Seuth, India, where In-
• e a.\ 1; en an cooking. djan womf,n, physicians 'are trniii-
p'-t-haps a faucet is beginning to ^ Hei. appoint:racllt was mad„
d.velop an annoying drip. Ifjointly by the director, of the
M U re pre.sr(d for time or are American Section of Vellore Col-
4' 1 n- aiwai lo a moie com ]ege and djreciors of Madras
plcte plumb,ng overhaul in th- christian Ci)11(,g(, for Women at
spnng have the man about the Madl.aSj Iudia. Mrs. Peabody has
house lake, out tlhe rubber steppe, „ wint(,r hom6 jn Florida
and merely reverse it. It will last _
for several months If the faucet! Mm. Esma Na who is ,
.happens to need a fuller ball, re |Turklsh d ^ fot t,he constitu-
move it from the threaded .-hank, of g, ^ is a„ outstand-
wrap a few turns of string around , ‘ anthoriy. on litical and so-
the shank and replace. The full- cia, a((ah.s, There are seventeen
CU' ball will then -seat tigbtlv. ,, ^ , *
& ^ I wo men m the Great National As-
I sembly which numbers 300, and
women are now administering
civil and criminal justice in sev-
eral of the province®.
mother’s be.^t- dtess. 'Note -the
bias cut of the bodice and skirt
and tlhe very feminine lines of
Jthie softly phiirreil blouse. This
dress combining printed crepe or
thin wool witlh sheer cotton
blouse*! is delightfully frdsh and
fhas a lock of spring in its pretty
fabric contrast. The diagram at
side indicates how easy this dress
is to make.
(Enclose this coupon-box with
your pattern order.)
HOWE MESSENGER
Howe, Texas
....(Enclose this # coupon-box
with your pattern order.)
Send 15 cents in coin (for
eacih pattern desired) together
with your NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and
SIZE.
Patricia Dow Patterns
115 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Full-flavored
\?^ — perfect
for cooking I
# Kraft American has a mellow,
full-flavored richness that makes
it perfect for sandwiches. And for
cooked dishes you can depend on
this American Cheese to melt
perfectly.
EarleneWhite f
President of The Na-
tional Federation oL Busi- «p|
ness and Professional J^8|pBg|gfo|
Women’s Clubs, Inc.
It is a fine tribune to the
courage and ^evnltur-o-us- spirit
of the late Amelia Earhart tihaf
a memorial beacon is to be estab
lished in iher honor on Howland
Island by the* departemnt of the
Interior. While efvtn at this late
date some people believe that she
may still be alive in somei inac-
cessible spot 'in the Pacific where
(her airplane camei down a me-
morial light will not only com-
memclrate/ hep pit,tempted rounoV
Pecans & Onion
Crates Wanted
We will. pay top prices for
orchard runs, shelled pecans
or second-hand onion cratts
complete. Can’t use wets,
pewees, rots or shells.
Buy-Lo Cash
Grocery & Market
P. R. Westmoreland
PHONE 95
McKinney, Texas
Each year when the American
Women’s Association’si annual
Friendship Dinner in New York is
announced, speculation is rife as
to who will win the medal, and
it was with considerable delight
and satisfaction tihiat we learned
it lhad been awarded to Malvina
Hoffman, internationally known
Isculptor whose best known por-
traits are probably Pavl-owa and
Paderewski. “The Hall of Man”
CHICKS
Big Husky Chicks now Ready
for Delivery. Scientifically
Hatched in Modern Incubators.
Hatches off Tuesdays and
Fridays
BOOK ORDERS NOW
CUSTOM HATCHING
KREAGER’S
Hatchery, Seed & Feed Co.
John C. Greager, Jr.
Williams Hotel Building
Rhone 376 Sherman, Texas
she called “Heads and Talcs.”
Bryan’s Studio
For Good Up-To-Date
Photographs
Next Door Texas Theatre
Upstairs Sherman
s*«
%■
CLAIROL, the amazing sham-
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praised by millions of American
women who want young-looking
hair. In one triple-action treatment,
Clairol shampoos, reconditions and
TINTS . . . blends tell-tale gray
into the natural tones of your hair
so perfectly as to defy detection.
Ask for a Clairol treatment at your
beauty shop or write us for FREE
booklet, advice and analysis.
•
Naturally... with
C1ME»®1
am
BEVERLY KING, Consultant
Clairol Inc., 132 W. 46 St., New York
Sena FREE Booklet, Advice, Analysis
Name .....................................................
Address.............................................
State ......................................................
ff Name of Beautician ft
Keep America
Out of War
By Ballots .... Not Bullets
This ballot is offered to the readies of the Messen-
ger in support of a nationwide “Peace - for - America”
campaign being conducted by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the U. S.
The purpose of this camp aign is to provide Con-
gress with tangible proof1, in the form of 25 million
signatures of citizen voters, that the people of this na-
tion want America to keep out of war.
YOU CAN DO YOUR BIT FOR PEACE BY
MAILING THIS BALLOT PROPERLY SIGNED
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U. S.
National Headquarters
Kansas City, Missouri.
I hereby call upon Congress, and the President of the United
.States, to adopt and apply policies designed )to Keep America
Out of War and supported by a national defense* program ade-
quate to preserve and protect our country and its people.
SIGNED.
Name in Full
Residence!
Cilty
State
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Bryant, Russell W. The Howe Messenger (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1938, newspaper, January 21, 1938; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014629/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .