Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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Don’t Worry About Meat Rations, for There Are
| id (untreated In both cases!. Ho<i
hlte
IV/
0*. CH«HMAN
rooms
J
is
4 V’
FOR SALE
WANTED
33c
»
WANTED:
I
lew hours alter, ireatmant
I
.4-
HELP WANTED
Pressure cooker. Call*
NURSERIES *
improved
POULTRY
i I
NEW
ARRIVALS AT DICKSONS
ATSTUD
i
PROFESSIONAL
4
Phone 384
You Wan
9x12 Rug* 13.95, 27.50, 40.00, 57.50
SPECIAL
/
LOST:
lYouWanrl
Wi
Linoleum Rug*, 9x12
4.00 up
ot
COCKTAIL TABLES
MIRRORS
I.AMT TABLES
PICTURES
CHAIRS
DESKS
New Good* Arriving Daily-
i
/■ 5v
id <*'
Dickson Hdwe. and Funk Co.
/
i
r
MRW8i
■
r
City Marshal:
J. R. (Bob) Junell
a Slap at a Jap wHh a
W*’ll Produce a Good Joi
at the Promised Time
at a'Moderate Price
'll
Political
Announcement*
Take t
sump or Bon’d.
MERCY FLIGHT-Dr. Salvador Sole. right. Havana physi-
cian, obtained Pan- American plane priorities to taKe baby
daughter to Michl*an U. hospital for removal of brain tumor
Fnrtiliy is shown arriving at Miami. Fla.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Phone 535.
35c
34c .
fil.W. mixture in halve* and make
the variations lieted at right, uaing
grooved cup-caka or iliii-inch pant.
Bako in moderate ooan (175* F.) IS
JACKSON A JAME8
Lawyers
Fenn .1. Jackson John A. James, Jr.
FOR RENT
North Main.
DR RALPH REEVES
DR. MARIE 81REH0RN
Over Dickson Hdw.
pood
Scott
usee!
&
BREAKFAST
Tomato or Orange Juice
Whole Wheat Cereal with Milk
Buttered Toast
GROCERY
Phones 332-3*3
WANTED:
331-J.
CHIROPRACTORS
“Where the Sick Get Well"
<
tFift
the pi
prt.Hnu
CALUMET
F
Two Big Shipment* of
THROW RUGS
In many aisea and patterns.
95c, 1.25, 1.50 and up
Ilf'
Sot
Rec
<STCHnicr MILLIONS
■ Kl!
*■ '■
• *4
*3
PAGE FOUR a
te-tr .—-**- . ■ . I. ................
Peanut Seed Treatment to Get
Increased Production Advocated
’■••ult,
to taka
WANTED: Bov with bicycle to de.
liver Star-Telegram in West Cle-
burne. Can earn 37 week or over.
Phone 8*1 or 1X4-W.
LAWYERS
WANTED- Baby liuggy, good con-
dition 713 Baird.
£
j
{
w£f***>rl ftC6ilumet
r L' " —4~~* — * “
rfl P*Tge>~l--- — -y-----
M ’ Jtfnda Of dookt*!*
’ U ‘ ’ WUirea fa "ItM MMt*
k| t c»* »»**•♦
rs ;ni tor notne or nis «ister, Mrs
4 Chailes Wilmoth. 701 South Caddo
>> street. Is reported tc be slightly
¥
Boa f tn,,it-, a,t.. .. .br
INDIANA UNIV. ‘3TAR, MADE
97 CONWCUTlva FRfE
THROWS WH«N Hl WAS
A HIGH SCHOOL PLAV1R,
4 /Ip*
*■
apartment. PrivaU bath and ga- C_. ... ’
rage. 519 North Anglin. Call Sun- ,o make payments In advance.
SPECIAL PRICES
Buy Before Rationing Goes Into
Effect
Fresh Yard Eggs, dos .
Nice Pork Roast, per lb.
Extra Quality Fresh
Sausage, lb. 35c]
First Premium Flour. 48 lbs . . 1 95 ,
Block Chili, lb
New Poultry Feed,
Three in One, per iqo
Selected Triumph Seed
Potatoes. 100 lbs. .
PERSONS BROS.
10$ N. Main I
A VERY clever woman of our
** family says that "The key to
successful worrying is to do some-
thing about it!’’—which is a good
, rule flor all of us. Too many take it
out in just
bogging down
in theft wor-
ries, and do
not see
through to the
place where
they may find
something ti
take the plbee
of what Itas
disappeared.*
In this stir-
up about p]?aF? -
ratlonlng, w e
are a st u red
t.h a t we may
have flsh and
DINNER
CtoMM Saallap
Buttered Broccall
Baked Potato*
Cranberry Ranee ar Jam
lemen Moume
Lost
Oxford folding glasses.
Call Dr Quinn.
LOST: Three-year-old red. yellow
Jersey cow. Phone 770.
REAL ESTATE
• A-
y.
Wi
e’
FOR SALE: 1940 DeSoto Tudor,
reasonable. H. D. Ballard. Rt. 1,
between Parker and Rio Vista.
WANTED: Riders to Consolidated.
3.30 to 13. Phone 624
*—tig
r wi
* n
Ss
1'1
To cr.re for working
children at my home
I
Aid Draft Boards
■ COLLEGE STATON. March 19. |
Texas’ 354 county USDA war
boards were, handed the job of as-
sisting in the Selective Service
classification of agricultural regis-
trants.
County war boards were asked by
Sacra Cary of Agriculture Claude .R.
Wtckard. to make requests Imme-
diately for the deferment of reg-
istrants who are necessary farm
Classified advertisements can-
not he placed on__your. subscrip-
tion bill. Carriers are trained tor
only the circulation department
and Are not familiar with adver-
FOR RENT: Three room furnished tlsttig of any Mhd. ’ f
Out-of-town orders are required
|r.w.
[L vLjfl
FOR SALE or RENT: 125 acres
black land farm. 1| miles from
Cleburne on paved Irtghway—go
tic res In cultivation, balance in
tir<a pasture Good improvements
HeetJleity, eto. Absolute bargain
Immediate pkgeearton Murphy
Piekla. Phone *M, "■r‘
day or after 5 p. m during week
FOR RENT:. Westway apartment.
4)2 College Phone 1013-W
AT STUD: U 8. R«mount stal-
lion. “Follow Thru” by Epinard
out of Mary Belle by Ballot.
Just mares that will produce foals
suitable for the Army are solicited.
Located at my place four miles east
of Blum. O C. Breazeale.
NOTICE
Yon W*l /Want
Poultry Rai*ers
“Carbolineum”
s*ray yaw hems*
Wg have U
Chy Building
Material Co.
\5 *
FOR PALE: 150 laying hens.
Leghorns-Rhode Island Reds. T.
W Bcett ti Sons.
SK
WANTED- Ride from Joshua to
Williamson-Dickie on night shift.
Write Lois Ingram. Joshua, Tex
WANTED: Good Jersey milch cpw.
Call 1222
I!
I
1 ’ .......I* 111
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVlEW
■F YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Gun repalriac. key fitting, lockr,
cash regtetets, typewriters, repair-
ed. K A. tone Gun Shop.
You are always welcome at our two
» atorea. ■ t, \
FOR RENT Apirtmeni. Children
accepted Mrs. J. E Scott Phone
1215.
FOR RENT: Fu'-nlshed apartment.
: io N Buffala. — . , ■■ t,—.
FOR, RBNT:„ Two unfurnished
l. 908 South’Maili. "
d •
*
J gather three time*. Creem ehorten-
. ; Ing. Add dry ingredient*, egg, milk,
> end vanilla. Stir until flour 1* damp-
; ened; then beat vigorously 1 minute.
I
I
t Beat in mooerate oven tars’ r.) >•
.J to 2* minute*, or until done. Rack
half make* 12 medium rup cake* ar
"to ,’e- ‘
FRIDAY. MARCH 19,. 104ft
Attractive six room cottage, close
in. large lot. east front. Real home
o|iportunity. ] Phone 934 .^
F
23 I
“jrr
40 I 1.00 I 2.20 3.20 | 12.00
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT ■ Classified
FOR RENT: Four room furnished; j * •
<a^‘Te'^?^rt‘‘e®trance Bath I sidvefiising
Information •
, For all matters pertaining to
FOR RENT- Three room furnish- I Clnssi*!ed Advertising, t^Phone
id apartment Phone 1494
Two bedrooms 3’.?
Beware Coughs
fren oommi OMt r
That Hang On
gtrm laden phlegnl. and aid nature
u> soothe and heat raw, tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes Tell your druggist to sell you
to have your money back
LSIOH
n____
,' . ‘ i. ■; 'f |
• ;«
a. I.V;
WANTED: Riders to Fort Worth
starting March 22nd. Leave Cle- I
bume 6:30 a. m., leave Fort Worth
retlimina 4:46 !> m. Mondays /]
through Fiidays. Going to Con- |
Eolidated school at 711 West 7th ]
John Henry Simons.
WANTED: Several
lawnmowers T. W
Sons
FOR SALE or TRADE: Home
Take cows or car. CMoee to went
gate and town. 211 E. Wilson.
FOR SALE: Six-rcom hotwe. Clow
in_ West side. Apply 312 North
Main
to which they added water 1
"When they ran short they ex- ]
acted tribute.’ Hitler style, from
the land In which they were fight-
ing. There still are picture records
_^4 extant of the times before the con-
St Joseph Asms, =b X
NEW ORLEANS Robert A.
Wauchope, director of Tulane. Uni-
versity’s Middle American Research
Institute, says the North American
Indians were practicing rationing
four centuries ago
During a warring period, when
armies of 60.000 to 133.000 iribn
*n-nii-u pf'.uiu, svea is puisorou*. ,wen* on the move, an adequate sup- ; %
and :4ioul(' be handled wlih "are. jP** "f foiK1 equipment and other
-----.2 I provisions were accumulated in ad- ,
vance and then alternated to each |
Healthful Seafood* to Bolster Meat Supply
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
forms of life. Lobster, which many
people overlook entirely, is even
richer in iodine than the oyster.
The "iodine poor" regions of the
country, like the Great Lakes area
and other Vallsg regions, are espe-
cially well takf* care of. since our
facilities for refrigeration have
been so advanced. The process of
“Quick Freeging” has made if pos-
sible to harvest many edibles on
both sea and land and put them In
the consumers’ supply cupboards,
at the very peak of their prime,
whatever the season.
We ought never to fail to pay
tribute to the conscientious studies
made In nutrition by the packers
and canners, the manufacturers of
many types who supply our mar-
kets with foods that are high in
. nutritive values. It has required a
Ash products, bestdee-peultry and* •v“t amount of research and many
• millions of dollars tiFleam how to
conserve the mineral and vitamin
content of canned products, so that
they are equal In nutritive vahges to
the fresh products. We may now
have our tomato cocktails, our
juices, and soups in the full knowl-
edge that we are being as well f<w-
tlned in our daily food require-
ments as If we had access to the
foods right from the gardens and
fields. If we find it necessary to use
more cereals In place of meats, we
are satisfied to know that we still
have a goodly supply of protein to
the grains.
If we find It Impossible to get our
usual allotment of the things that
we are in the habit of eating raw,
like lettuce and celery, perhaps we
shall come to eating turnip greens
and liking them. They provide just
as much vitamin B as the raw foods
mentioned.
Canned peas too, will give us pro-
tection against the deficiency dis-
eases with the use of the same ele-
ment >
I6te Smith swaps stories
i with Air?. A.LRusco
oF Los Angeles, Cal.
LO9ANSPORT, IMOMA
H'M ’Ito*
69 o A ?
Whlnut.
FOR RENT: Bedroom. aiuMBUig
bath Close In M7 N Robinson
Phone 1120-W
Um many forms of organic meat.
' from animals. The line oF sea foods
I opens up a most fascinating field
for experiments in eating. --------
’ There are the oyster growers,
who are helped in their breeding
and feeding of their crops by the
Bureau of Ftaheriee,-.-ill quite *
sama way that the dirt farmer
helped by the Department of Agri-
culture. Oysters are planted* and
transplanted: they have diseases
and suffer frqm foul weather. Some-
times the oyster beds have to be
i moved kway completely from where
they started to rid themselves of
somk hostile organism.
Oysters have been thus safe- 1
guarded for our healthful use be- ]
cause they are held comparable In J
nutritive value to that of liver 1
taken from farm animals, but oys- 1
tors have distinct advantages. An 1
oyster is not only a storage organ- I
Ism but a complete organism in it-
self. Moreover, they have absorbed I
Iodine a vital element which Is con- <
tributed bv sea water and its manv
Cheese Recipes Make
Savory Lenten Dishes
Your order will receive promp
attention in our shop end it will b<
printed at a reasonable price. Yoi.
can be confident of delivery whet
promised. We'N give your wod
expert craftsmanship and. for you
satisfaction, we'll print it on
Hammermill Paper.
| Cleburne
.Time-Review
CLASSIFIED RATES
Wordai 1 T I 3 T | Wk. i Mdr
15 40 ' 82 , 1.20 I 4 .50
50 1.10 l 1.60 6.00
62 j 1.32 | 2.00 . 8.50
TO || 1.62 | 2.40 | 9.00
87 i| 2.42 I 2.80 | 10JW'
- '
’ L. ' _: i
Few grains pepper
I* teaspoon grated onion
k cup chopped roasted
peanuts
1 No. 2 can <m rape) corn
Melt butter in double boiler, add
the flour and mix well. Add the
milk gradually and cook, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add
salt, pepper, onion, peanuts and
com which has been put through
a coarse sieve. Reheat. Serves (.
CASSEROLE OF SPANISH
LIMA BEANS
. 1 onion, chopped
1 onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons butter or
substitute
2 cum canned tomatoes
Salt, pepper, rayennne
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cui-a cooked dried lima
Iveatis
I1? cups grated American
cheeee
Fry onion and green pepper In
FOR SALE:
let deluxe sedan.
1 eater, r ,
Gas Range, 1940 rpecial model. •
• Practically unused. Mrs «"
, Lockhart, 1127-W, after 5 o’clock. :
to i
I-------1------------------
f TOfX 3 111 n 1 workers and farm operators not
UjUA War Boards'"0*in ci“s «*c °r ciass m c
*;and Whose deferment has not been
a * e rx a. ww e 1 otherwise requested
I To be eligible for Class II-C or
■III-C, a registrant must be neces-
sary to and regularly engaged in
an agricultural occupation or agri-
cultural endeavor essential to the
Food for Freedom program
■The young men of Texas who
are producing Food for Freedom
are serving their country as loy-
ally as though they were in the
armed forces,” B F Vance, chair-
man. Texas USDA war board, said
and ' added that “the farm boy’s
overalls are his uniform, and it's
an honor to wear then*.”
At the same time, he appealed to
'all Texas farmers and ranchers to
.plan for maximum war production
this year, despite the shortages
with which they are confronted.
Basis for recommending defer-
ment of farm workers will be data
taken from the 1943 farm plan
sheets, which now are being signed
throughout the state, and from the
farm manpower inventory, a part
of the production plan sheet.
i Although county USDA war
I boards will make recommendations,
the final decision for classification
of an agricultural registrant will
be made by local Sqlecttye Service
boards
said. "
"•ome tribes carried fighting ra-
tiona with them in gourds which layers in baking dish Beat eggs
hung around the warrior's neak. ' until light, add milk and season-
The gourds were filled with nominy.« »nga, and pour over all. Let stand
—... in refrigerator for several hours;
then bake in a moderately hot oven
<375 degrees P.» 30 to 45 minutes,
terve immediately. Serves 4. ”
CREAM OF CORN AND
PEANUT SOCI*
2 tablespoons butter
11 .> tablespoons Hour
3 oups milk
l*i teaspoons salt
pluming, (Iwoupiiom Uu> MiuUiorn
states In the iew tasU we have i
conducted, little difference has
been noted between t tie nee of
dJaeas<*-free nnshellrd feed and
reed that has been recently shell-
butter; add tomatoes and cook
slowly 10 minutes. Add seasonings,
and beans which have been well »
drained. Simmer slowly 20 min-
utes. Put beans and grated cheese
in alternate layers in a casserole;
bake In a moderate oven < 350 de-
grees F.) 20 to 30 minutes.
THINK your idea's wonderfill, E
Mrs. Rusco," Kate writes back. ■
“Fra sung at eamps so often I
know how craiy the boys are for I
good homo baking.
“Ybur thousands of cookies
and cakes are a real test of e |
baking powder’s reliability. And I
it’s interesting to know that I
never once ba< Calumet’s fa- I
* U **Qnblp-Action failed you. f
ks a redpeyour poldiers j
ivii — * — ———- -—1 Sur-
■and makes up 3 differ- |
our expert-
peanut seed
within a fcw.i
, or rise It
Al Stockdale
ter. the use of i helled seed may
' be especially de irable for ninny
area* in Texas wiiere southyrn
blight Is likely to occur. The
planting of unshelted seed may
tarry this cllse^sr Into fields that
>ared with the crop "** new.!° pe’2!'U'J2’d thn*
Ven pwHihle from;.HOt ,WO,n'' lnfeCU’rt
Tn many of
VVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
R|FQ SINK A
IyIC: sub?
J Tee, you I You can help provide the
depth charge that will sink n Naal
*«ub—aavn thouannda of Anierhaji
Uvea—insure more supplies tor our
fighting farceel
Just buy U. 8. War Bonds- -buy
them with every single penny you can
eave. They're n powerful way in which
you can make victory oursf
And remember, U. 11. War Bonds are
the soundest, moet productive invest-
ment you cun meke—- one that pay*
you beck $4 for every S3 et the end
of 10 yeara.
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
PubllAhfd In oo-oprration wUA thA Drug,
CmmeNc and AIHau JndiUlrki bv:
S VIGHMlt COMPOUNO
vwvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
BY
United
WAS
k , —Outri
I waaken
Ute N
Board
Uliati 11<
recon vi
names
The
terms
Will nc
over u
rtckj
tb the
IWOCe
» “Nun
Will be
Ug the
.‘•Id 1)>
ixtrt ti
tteularl
the
Sever
of this
■r i.
erel ta
IXWt'Wl
15 be
IFribd
teymln:
....... ".i i — , ii *mi
Fertillae your Victory Garden for
Increased production We have
Victory Garden fertilizer, also Vel-
vet Green for lawns and field fer-
tiliser. Frou Floral and Nursery.
By JUDITH WILSON
CURVING interesting and tasty | ... .
meals on meatless days needn't
' j be a problem If you plan your menu ,
i 133 or 134 and ask for Classified
i Department.
| ADJUSTMENTS AND KTLI3
I An error which affects the re-
FOR RENT: Three room unfur-! eults of an ad entities the ad-
nidhed apartment.. 1206 North Wil- ' vertieer to an adjustment for one
hlic day only. After the first publica-
--- — ----------—<—;—‘—----- tlon the Times-Revlew is not re- ;
’ i sponsible for'errors.
1 CLASSIFIED RATES ARE CASH
Charge ordesa .arse^, accepted I
ever the. phone from Cleburne
residontg as an accommodation
and' payment is expected at The
Times-Revlew office within a few
days after the advertlsement'-has
been published. We do not em-
ploy a bill collector for this de-
partment. — .1
Regular display and Classified
WANTED. Smu'l electric radios.*
....2.36 McClure at Babcocks ’
....3.45 > WANTED:
I mother’s <
| 205 Stroud avenue.
1949 4-rdoor Chetro- WANTED Button holes. 30c dozen
with good rad!' . | i.nd up Mrs Finis Pollock, ’
Eton Universal Table Top | West Ljqtyr>ey ,
J7 M I WANTED: Washing, ironing. 5 and
n*M.vx ' 6c per IS . or bv bundle. 511 W
----— 1 Heard
FOR SALE Plenty of fryers.
Hi-Way Hatchery Phone 1236
POULTRY: Start your chick.*'
right. Feed Oackeln Starter and
CKkelo Growing Mpah. Scott
Brae. Grain Co.
Many new patterns In linoleum for year floor* Felt and
burlap base Attractive
BY A. A. DUNLAP. B. Q. LANG-
LEY and H F MORRIS
COtLEGE STATION. March 19
—Und<r the present emergency
Conditions emphasis is placed on
lhe in< rea/ed aureave and yields
of peanuts In this connection, a
survey of peanut fields in the,
principal pennut .growing wrens of
, Texas in early September 1<M2 .n-
veuled a pcor stand of plants in
many fields. This factor must have
lesultgd in considerable reductions
. in yield us. compared wit Ii the crop
that would have uCvit pvrniule >>-vmi* ,. - , . . .
unitoifli stands^ Tn many of thaw ttw funK,w ,or ‘,<’v,'rn, V*’*'
cases, the poor stands were prob-
ably due to decay of the seed
shortly after planting mid kUHng
of tlie sprouts 4ij_rjbuhti ptenta
by fungi lu Ut;. JjtjlUhllOiJ-lWi)
»««’nwrerx)>erlmratiil is noTEn-
tirely consistent in showing* in-
creases in peanut, yields following
ueatment of th- seed with fungi-
cidal dusts, certain esperimetite
have shpwn markedly favorable
results These teats indicate pos-
sible measures tot ublalnhig t»et. ^fed, and._ teed < hut
ter , yields of this crop.
Aside from seed t rent men t, there
arc several important step* ths’.
---lint grower cm laJui u, ymiiovi If™1 e* teed that had Iwen shel
the stand of plants High grade 'r’ •> u.,»un
seed should be aelected that has
■ been carefully threshed mid kept
under goofl storage condition*
The seed should also be graded to
leniove the inferior nuta and
"pops " Fallowing planting go-
phyrs, molye, and field rats >houid
be controlled Crows and other
bird*, tiiat puli the sprouting nuts
should be watched to prevent loss-
es in the Hand oi plants.
B< cause "shelled reed, usually
gives better and more economical
staiuls than unalieiled.’ the U.
. b Department of Agriculture ad-
< vocates the shelling of seed before
ABRAM C. CHANET k
Atterney-al-Law
Income Tax Service
5% N. Main Street '
CLEBURNE. TEXAS
It is evident from
menu that shelled
should be planted
days after ’shedlng
should be treated
"iffn 1941. . reed treated and pluiufl
■immediately nite.' shelling allowed i
no hieiease tn mrrwr’ ar
(Seed planted two weeks after shell- I
Ing produced . u 40 per cent in-1
crease in stand when treated in’
compered with non-trented kliellavi
riYsL—Sm! st:i*u' hat iuul lieei’l'
eheited tor ebdul eight weeks mid
treated gave stands about 80 per >
cent thicker than those from non-
‘ Lelled
1.11 The’Same date ’ ’
No. ’JO, Stephenville, in 1942, mark-
ed improvement In stand as well
«u yield increases were obtained
by treating shelled seed obtained
from regular oommerclal chiuinejs
Thk seed had probably been shell-
ed for some time
In most of the Helds whero
<mr tests have been conducted,
only slight Increarea in yield have
followed seed Inoculation Wftli
nltrogen-flxing bacter-n Ou Hie
basis of our work to date. It would 1
■cem that, seed treatment Is more
important than InMulatlon at least I
m cases where shaded seed Is,
planted on land wnere peanut*
have been grown before In <*jjki
field at Yoakum, a slight vicra ,
Increase was obtained on land that
had not been planted to peanuts
tor at least n .few years, although
the roots of the non Inoculated
plants were well nodulated? At
Stephenville, one test on land
that may.have been planted to
peanuts within the last three «g
four years showed an Increase in
yield through seed inoculation;
while no benefit was obtained on ,
old peanut land at Nacogdoches ,
It is to be expected, however, that !
inoculation oi iremiul seed might '
make for Increases in yield on land |
that had not been plmited to pea- .
nuts or cowpeas for several ye ire ,
Most of the fungicidal seed ;
treatments destroy lb«»—fiTtrogen j
fixing bacteria end cannot be '
used together with inoculation. |
One of the materials tSpergunF i
can Ire used fur reed treatment. Io-
getl’.or with tnocnlalloii, however,
m r ise the seed are planted will]-'
; FOR SALE. Ges brooder U
I capacity 300 chicks: ’29 Chevrolet
I motor recently worked over. Two
bnbv milk billy goats Call nfter
tT4i N Dutf'iio.
FOR SALE; Coca-Cola box cheap.
Call 71, Blum. Texas.
I FOR 8ALE:-Good young miik cow.
Leelie Stephens. 708 Williams ave.
nue
FOR SALE: A piano and radio.
1205 North Wilhite.
FOR SALE: laK tible model
Deled Radio. Phene 1449-J.
FOR RENT: Two upstairs apart-
ments All bills paid. Apply 201
N Wilhite.
upeteire unto*-
nished rooms Bills paid. 204 uon’
Maciison.
carefully. You watit * dish that
contains the same protein as meat,
and other food values In meat.
There are five main food values
that meat supplies in goodly
■mounts. These are protein. Iron
■nd three vitamins of the B family.
; thiamine niacin, apd riboflavin.
Here are examples of meatless
menus that provide meatUke qual-
f Itlee of nutrition Luncheon: <D
Cheese Scallop: Apple. Celery and
Nut Salad; Cocoa <2> Cream of
Corn and Peanut Soup; Whole
Wheat Bread or Rolls and Butter;
Sliced Oranges: Milk. Dinner: (1)
Casserole of Spanish Lima Beans:
Buttered Green Cabbage; Carrot
Salad; Hot Gingerbread; Milk or
Coffee. <2' Cheese or Bean "Sau-
sages" with Tomato Sauce; But-
tered Spinach: Enriched Bread
and Butter: Grapefruit Salad:
Honey Nut Cookie*.
CHEESE SCALLOP
6 oileeo enriched white
bread
>'i lb. diced American cheese
3 eggs
2 cups milk
H teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Arrange bread and cheese In
4 Try KftA facif* fyr Ca/umet Surprises
| 3 cup* sifted Swan* Down Oak* Flour f U cup ahortanlng
; 3 taaipoon* Calumet Baking Powder 1 egg, well beaten !
44 cup milk >
1 teaipoon vanilla
Orape-Neta Flokaa Coke*. Turn
half oT batter into pan. Blend 3 ta- ; ,
biospoon* melted butter and 2 tablo-
ffuteFlako*, crushed, and mi* light-
ly; IpriaM* over batter. (
Iplee Coke*. Add 1 tableapoon mo-
!••••*, 4k tea*poon cinnamon, Vi tea-
spoon mace ta half of batter; blend.
Tbp with U cup chopped raisin*.
(AH mnaunmtnti ar* /eve/.)
S fab -nd 5 COOk'
■ *k*,ote.boySafph toon th to
1 „ ‘w’
J *m,,« and *tm*b?ys h-Ppy
! J?“‘«.”’Mr. » .ennB Th*"k
i
b“'".
teaspoon salt f < r
»/« cup Sugar
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, salt, and sugar, and aUt to-
SPECIAL:^™ 1.50
m a t<w hours after treatment, g !• .1 1
Tlic auHerlnl* (fungicides* tiwu 111(113115 ll&a
hiive riiowu the moat promlte for ■ ■
treating pranut seed ure sold under t gj a * • gp _ ’.
the trade names of 2 percent 1x3110111111? I* OUT
Ceremm, Araran, and Spergon
t <Niw Improved Cerwm, 5 P*r-1P*
i rent • commonly neert for tronrmy , UPRtliriBS 3^0
< cotton need t» not recammencM [w O
| for pennutfc)'. Directions for Us-
I ing these proprietory compounds
J uTe given on ;he cunts liter and
| rhouid be followed closely Fo.*
i treating large qu.ti.titles ot peanu*
read a rotary seed treater J«ch
us id-used for treating cotton seed
may be used an-t care should he
taken to avoid skinning the seed i
Treated peanut seed is ixdsobbus
t~' "-J,. :_____________ _ ____ ________ _ ....
------2;___— provisions were accumulated In ad-
Harvey Anctevson, Jr. who has of the fighting men^, Wauchope
I beerr >erlnualy ill for the past week —*-•
t-at the home of his «i*ter, Mrs
III-C. g registrant must be nects-
COLLEGE STATON. March 19. |
254 county USDA
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1943, newspaper, March 19, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310829/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.