Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1926 Page: 18 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SPOUNL
l0°XPURE
u£*0DUCrSCC
y->:
Y:,j %
AM
■ -- i >w wm TW^'-rtv--; — ■ -—U^-—— Y
i BUSINESS IS FINE'
Stores, with Our Equipment
THE BEST BXJ1LT L1IVE'
Showcases, Dry Goods, Drug
and Bank Fixtures.
mailander’s unit equipment INCREASES PROFITS I
OUR LINE CONTAINS THE NEWEST IDEAS.
WRITE US FOR DESCRIPTIVE MATTER
THAT SHOWS THE WAY TO SUCCESS
WOMAN’S PAGE
MRS. MARGARET STUTE
HOME PROBLEMS
THE LOWLY BEAN
C. F. ADAMS
1601 Fifth Ave. Fort Worth, Texas.
Phone Rosedale 3801.
Manufacturer of Pump Leathers and Hydraulic Leather
Crimps of all kinds and sizes for Water, Oil or Gasoline.
Also Folded Asbestos Metallic Gaskets.
If your jobber cannot supply you write me; quick
shipment.
the Southwest for Southwestern People.
Made in
PRIZE PUZZLE!
LOVER STOE
WINTER’S SUNSHINE VALLEY
Rearrange the above letters, “Loverstoe,”
so as to correctly spell the name of the
man who did mwe for water conservation
and irrigation than any other President
of the U. S.
A business size lot, 20x100 feet, in a
TEXAS RIO GRANDE VALLEY
Section will be given free and clear of all
incumbrances to everyone sending' in the
correct name immediately. Copy of attor-
ney's opinion of the title, notary fees and
transfer charges for warranty deed (guar-
anteeing the title) will not exceed $9.85.
J. B. BUCHANAN & CO., INC..
801-J Taylor St._Fort Worth, Texas
SHOW CASES
Drug, Dri} Goods & Jewelry Fixtures
Soda Fountains
tUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER
Southd?hFountain and Rxture Mfg.Gol
-— Dallas. Texas
-—^ * --• • !“>__-
Rubber Stamps
(Buy of the Makers)
STENCILS. SEALS, METAL
BADGES
L. G. WARNKE CO.
305 N. Robinson Wal. ‘6460
Oklahoma City, Okla.
WE MAKE
ALL KINDS
OF TESTS.
Southwestern
Laboratories
Fort Worth, Dallas
and Houston
“AVISCO”
Foot Ease and Deodorant
One application relieves Corns, Cal-
louses, Sweating, Offensive, Itching &
Tender Feet. At your druggist or send
us 35c in silver.
“AVISCO” REMEPIES
122 Madison St.,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
DEFRAUD' NOT: — For
this is the will of God, . . .
that no man defraud his
brother in any matter. I.
Thessalonians 4:3-4.
There is perhaps no crop that responds more
readily to kind treatment and more fully re-
pays than does the lowly bean. In the South,
where farmers have experienced more or less
trouble, from disease, drouth, etc., in raising
gardens, the bean has become a favorite be-
cause, with a little intelligent care, it will sup-
ply a family with wonderfully nutritious food.
Beans should not be planted until the soil is
warm and all dartger of frost is past. How-'
ever, I have found it profitable to risk a few
rows of the hardier and early beans with ex-
tra early plantings. Don’t risk very many
rows, but a few ten or fifteen-cent pack-
ages are worth risking. Should the crop be lost,
the loss is not very great, and if they make
you will be repaid a thousand fold. If possible
plant the extra early crop south of some build-
ing' or sheltering hill. Black Valentine is ‘a
very good early bean; also one that may be
planted late, as it matures quickly. Planting-
may be continued over ten or fifteen days until
the middle of June. Some have had success
with bean crops put in during August, but
for family use, only a small crop should be
risked. Plant a bean that will mature quickly.
It is well to have the bed prepared, and when
it “looks like rain” put the crop in.
On a small town lot beans will certainly pay
for the space and the labor. Here I would sug-
gest the climbing bean, as they produce more
for the ground space than the bush bean. It
is true they are more troublesome, but to a
person who is intent on getting the most for
the money, the advantage is with the climbing-
variety. Creaseback and Kentucky Wonder
are fine for this purpose. Bush beans are pre-
ferred where a large quantity is planted. ' In
a large garden, climbing beans should be
planted along a fence, as the average farmer
would not have much'time to train the vines on
poles. Climping beans do well in a corn patch
if the corn is not planted too closely together.
Lima beans should be planted in light sandy
soil, whenever possible.
In preparing the ground I have found the
following method very satisfactory: Plow the
garden twice very deep in the fall. Harrow
and rake the garden after plowing. The
ground should be pulverized thoroughly. Just
before the first fall rains and after all the
crops have been harvested, spread a layer of
straw all over the garden; on top of this put a
thin layer of manure—about twelve loads to
the acre. The fall rains and winter freezes
will rot the straw and manure. Too many farm-
ers are neglecting the wonderful fertilizing
possibilities of straw. Straw will do wonders
for pld wornout ground. In the early spring
turn the straw and manure under with a plow.
When it is time to plant, plow again and har-
row and rake. To many gardeners all this cul-
tivation may seem unnecessary, but I assure
you the increase in production and extra qual-
ity will well repay you. If only spring cultiva-
tion can be made1 this year, it is well to plow
deep, harrow and then work the rows with a
fork and rake. I prefer to make a rather deep
trench with hill thrown up on both sides and
the ground .worked loose at least ten inches
deep. I then plant the beans in hills made in
the trench, about three feet apart, and put
three or four beans in each hill. As the beans
continue to grow, keep pulling the soil from
the ridges around them, thus giving the roots
deep moisture without planting too deep at
first. Bring the dirt up around the roots and
trench on each side when you irrigate from a
windmill.
The diseases of beans are somewhat numer-
ous, but easy to control if combatted as soon
as they appear and good judgment exercised
in cultivation. Seeds should be bought from
a dealer who will guarantee his stock to be free
'of disease. If this cannot be done, there are
methods of treating the seeds that are simple.
As the bean weevil is the most common pest,
it is wise to treat all seed before planting. Put
the beans in an airtight can or bucket; put an
ounce of carbon bisulphide in an old saucer and
sit on top of beans; cover the receptacle and
let stand thirty-six hours. The vapor will kill
all the _ insects and will not hurt the beans,
either for food or for germination. Be sure
and buy the carbon bisulphide from a reliable
druggist and do not accept any cheap substi-
tute.
Do not cultivate or pick beans when they are
wet. This causes the spread of disease and
causes the blossoms to blast.
A grass or straw mulch between the, rows
prevents the spread of spores from diseased
plants and reduces the amount of cultivation
necessary.
Pick the snap beans as soon as they are
large enough for table use and this will keep
the plants bearing. Pick only after the sun
has thoroughly dried the night dew.
Receipes for canning beans will he given in
at lately issue of this paper. Watch for it.
(Editor’s Note: Mrs. Stute and the editor of this
paper would like to hear of your results from bean cul-
ture. Any article written by the readers of this page
and printed will be liberally paid for. This is your paste
and we invite your contributions. Address Mrs. M.
Stute. 1941 Dartmoor, Fort Worth.)
TWO MODERN
FIREPROOF l
HOTELS
That offer you
cor-
nnd
and yours a
dial welcome
comfort at no
greater cost than
charged else-
where.
Rest Rooms for
Ladies; Lounge
Rooms for Men. No
The Raleigh, Waco, Tex Charge. The Blarkstone.
ENJOY THE BEST—IT COSTS NO MORE.
Service De Luxe
ON YOUR
Inter urban Lines
BETWEEN
Fort Worth Balias
CARL OF THE CHILD.
“Dot’s Vot Looie Uses”
and Looie’s a baker
For the past few months I have been trying
to give you a few practical suggestions on the
care and upbringing of children. These articles
have been prepared after months of study, re-
search and practical experience with children.
With the space available I have been able to
go into things but briefly.
There is an old adage which says: “As the
twig is bent so is the tree inclined.” This is
true of human as well as plant life. The funda-
mental principles of character that guides the
life of an individual are established by the
time they are seven years of age. The first
princi-
is “a wil-
lingness to
do right.”
If this is
firmly in-
culcated in
the soul of
a child the
rest is
e a s y. It
isn’t the
man or
w o m a n
who makes
a mistake
that so-
ciety cen-
sures, but
—it is the
i n d i v id-
ual w h o
makes the
same mis-
take twice.
So it is
our duty
t o teach
our chil-
dren the
Great
Big
3-lb.
TESTED RECIPES.
Escalloped Peas.
1 pint of canned of previously cooked frfesh peas.
6 hard-boiled eggs.
1 cup thin white sauce.
Slice eggs in quarter-inch slices and alternate layers of
peas and eggs in buttered baking dish. The top layer
should be of peas. Salt and pepper each layer a little. Pour
the white sauce over this and cover. Bake twenty or twenty-
five minutes in a hot oven. Remove the lid three or four
minutes before taking out and let brown slightly.
Bread Sponge Fruit Cake.
Here is a dainty that can be safely added to the children’s
lunch basket andit is fine for a nice dessert, too:
Blue Ribbon
Hopped
Malt Extract
Get next to this Heavy, Rich, Pure
malt! Looi^ 4ikes it—Lena likes
it—everybody that knows “what’s
what” in malt likes Blue Ribbon.
So will you!
Vs cup butter.
11 egg.
1 teaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
SoldEwetfwk
Premier Distributing 1301 Broom st- Dallas
I cup bread sponge.
1 cup sugar
I. cup seeded raisins.
1 teaspoon soda.
Cream, butter and sugar and add bread sponge, beaten
egg and spices. Dissolve the soda in a little warm water
and add to the mixture. Lastly, add the raisins, which have
been dredged in flour. Beat hard and pour into loaf cake
pan that has been lined with oiled paper, if possible. Let
rise until bulk is almost doubled. Bake in a moderate oven
like any fruit cake.
’ V \
Tongue in Tomato Sauce.
1 fresh tongue. 2 cloves.
1 pint tomatoes. 1 tablespoon cornstarch.
1 can peas. 1 teaspoon salt.
1 onion. Vs teaspoon pepper.
Boil tongue in salted water until tender. _ Peel and re-
move the roots. Combine the tomato, onion sliced and
cloves. Simmer until soft, strain and thicken with corn-
starch mixed with' a little cold water. Add the salt and
pepper. Simmer tongue in sauce one-half hour. Add peas
five minutes before serving.
Maple Cookies.
I cup maple syrup. 3 cups flour.
3 eggs. Vs teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon melted butter. 2, teaspoons baking powder.
Combine the syrup, egg-yolks well beaten, and the melted
butter. Add the flour, well sifted with the salt a«d baking
powder. Fold in the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff. Drop
far apart on a greased baking sheet as they spread in bak-
ing. Bake in a very hot oven for about fifteen minutes. Ice
with maple fudge.' Very delicious for a party.
SPEED WITH SAFETY
—BAGGAGE CHECKED-
Northern Texas Traction Co,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
right way to do a thing and help
them the first time to do it. After they
have been shown the right way, then it is
our DUTY to THEM to let them work the
problem out alone. This is the key-^
note of the problem I am trying to help you
solve this month—the problem of “Individual-
ity” and “Independence.” It is not fair to the
child to guide its every thought or action. They
are individual thinking beings the same as you
or I. True, the child has not had our experi-
ence, and for this reason we must use our best
judgment to guide them right in the beginning,
i but from then on we must let them go their
way alone. It is by developing their judgment
on smaller matters of life that they will be able
to meet the major issues when we are no longer
j with them.
Recently I read an article written by a prom-
inent educator who said the problem of the
“only child” in a family is becoming a problem
in the schools. This was because, as a rule, the
| “only child” is dependent on someone else
i for its every action and thought. These chil-
dren made slow progress in school because they
had never been taught to think for themselves.
In a large family it is necessary for each child
to be independent.' As economic conditions to-
" day do not make for large families, as a rule,
we must, therefore, give thought to developing
\ in our children what was developed in them by
necessity in the past. “Individuality,” “initia-
tive,” and “independence” are quite necessary
to^the success of an individual—-and more so in
this specialized age than at any time in the
! past.
(Editor’s Note: Next month Mrs. Stute will take
up the problem of “lying”—just when it is really LY-
j ING—and what to do about it. 1 f you are benef itting,
to any extent, by these series of articles, write Mr.;.
i Stute a letter. If you have an experience or any sug-
gestion to offer, she would be glad to hear from you.
| Your name will be held in strictest confidence. Address *
Mrs. Margaret Stute, 1941 Dartmoor Courtj Fort Worth,
I Texas.)
‘ Qood to the last drop’
The same special
blend that first won
fame in the old South
years ago —today
America’s largest sell-
’ ing high grade coffee.
Maxwell House
Coffee
Eaftftle Cr@@k S S®ts|k
I§ Spasm
The Spann Sanitarium is open all the year, and has the largest
assortment and most modern treatment equipment of any in-
stitution in the South; including Deep-Therapy X-Ray, Steam,
Electric Light, Water baths in their various forms, together
with more than twenty Electro and Physio-Therapeutical ap-
pliances, operated by trained and experienced experts; relieving
all forms of chronic, general and special diseases, such as
Neuritis, Rheumatism and other toxic conditions that result in
deranged Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Stomach and Intestinal,
disorders. Piles and other Rectal diseases are successfully treat-!
.ed without the knife. Cancer if not too far advanced is treated,
with marked success and in brief periods of time, which many
patients in Texas and Oklahoma can attest. Special attention'
given to diseases of women. For further information, address|
Spann Sanitarium
4507 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas!
, Return this ad with
description of your caso
and receive full diagnosis.
DELIVERANCE AMID
TRIALS:—When thou pass-
est through the waters, I will
be with thee; and through the
rivers, they shall not over-
flow thee; when thou walke
through the fire thou sin
not be burned; neither- sh
the flame kindle upon1 th<
Isiah 43:2.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Habermacher, Mrs. J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1926, newspaper, March 11, 1926; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148023/m1/18/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.