The Sealy Semi-Weekly News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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ep
—
-
MAKE USE OF GRAPES
SIN
ws:-
AT
no
e 3
■
duoh
and maids and la several
Looking
QWAY VAN DYCK
%
and approach
2
01
eauce.
$
8,
a pantomime, and now and then
veritable are gallery of old masters of
usually
scrap.
the battleground of the natlona. Time
first to enlist in the Agricultural pa-
K *
“-so..
t
she take any
in
r on.
...
minutes after fve Wha
W. D.
of the
thur
with the salad in
a pretty bowl
Crv-
h evo
h‘
uHd
in Europe there are many "grap
cures" where the diet consists almost
solely of grapes, the various phos-
T"
tng villages,
houses, tay
red roofed tarm-
spires, windmills
. --
y is mostly Dutch— the
imagination aid of chn-
--o.
>
I
pass the dressing
bn ice-cold pitcher
ha ladle in it
center and pour
over then JUSt I
table, or you «
• The
Dutch
""s.
g 3
-
-
e,
, Cal.—Muffy, a tabby cat
f Carl P. Meyran of Los
made a move several
ch resulted in the hid-
’ tazally, two blue-eyed
little fox terrier dog.
» bring up her family at-
own ideas, and resents
ce, no matter how good
s may be. . ;
. .9
. 11
.U.0
. .3
26.0
.68.6
295
17.2
Great Point In Their Favor Is the High
Amount of Sugar They Contain-
Some Meet Valuable Recipes
for the Household.
iters Fresh Trouble—
Family Beek. Hr"’
' mayonnaise dressing
efore it goes to the
m
.l ■■. ‘
w&n
.. i' relath
quired
“A
I ENT
ITWERP
-
etr"
And yet Belgium and Holland, for
all their quaint charm and picture
With the coming of fall, the house-
wife is offered another moot Important
food-fruit for her table in grapes, blue,
purple, zed and white, each find giv-
ing a high amount of food value, re-
freehment and flavor.
The chief qualities of grapes are the
high amount of sugar, as will be seen
-
- *--
Her Reason.
Tom—Why were you weeping in
the picture show*
Jess—It wee- a moving picture.-
Judge.
N
Lu, I
I
. I
LUI
V"; 6
N
. Once in about seven thousand"years
a man manages to hit the mark when
he shoots off his mouth.
The mule that gets in the fret kick
WEEK NOVEMBER
Beet Salad.
Sice cold boiled beets, cut into
strips; line s salad bowl with white.
Crisp lettuce; heap the beets in the
after time the great countries of Eu-
rope have fought one another tooth
and nail, wieh these two little king-
doms aa pawns, their pleasant flelds
the scene of many a bloody battle
Even now, though Holland has so far
escaped, Belgium is blood drenched,
her men mowed down, her towns laid
waste, her peace and prosperity de-
stroyed; and all because her powerful
neighbors have seen fit to go to war.
Leave the wharf section, and you
go back a century or two, for the old
town of Antwerp is the quaintest of
places. The streets are narrow and
winding with houses leaning drunk-
enly against one another and nodding
at the shops across the way. Half the
of today is once more a thriving com-
merclal city serving as the great out-
let forthe commerce of Germany as
well as Belgium. Its cathedcaLot No-
tre Dame is one of the hahdsmest
and most beautiful Gothic churches in
-
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered Its Effect.
to sprin-
e. This
M- ■ ,
No Dollar Mark,
your timer asked the old
4
i
gefd.
Jelly Pancakes
Jelly pancakes can be made in a
few minutes and.require two cupfuls
of flour, two cupfuls of sweet milk,
one egg, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, and a generous pinch of salt.
Beat the egg very light, add the milk
and lastly, with just enough beating
to»miz all together, the flour sifted
Crocker Pudding.
Half pint of pieces of cracker brok-
en, four eggs, three-fourths cupful of
sugar, piece of butter size of an egg,
salt, plenty raisins, pinch of soda, one-
half teaspoonful ot cinnamon and
same of nutmeg, one quart of milk.
Soak crackers in milk about half hour.
Bake about an hour in moderate oven.
Eat with a plain pudding sauce. -
appears a live thing—a cow,,a dor
or horse modeled from the beasts in
Mood, being the daughter of the fa-
mous oculist and philanthropist. Duke
Cari Theodore of Bavaria, who de-
voted his life to aiding his people.
She is also the namesak of the Aus-
trian emperor Frans Joseph’s uhap-
py wife, the martyred Elisabeth, who
was assassinated by an Italian whoa
a view to Mning the
-mmanet
w|
maids will accompany each float dar-
ing the parade Much tatareet is be-
Ing shown in the selection 7 of the
These great horses swarm, splendid
llows with ' enormous ' shoulders.
rade, will send 20 automobiles with
its float. These automobiles will make
the trip across toe country and will
be suitably decorated with No-Tsu-Oh
banners. The Kleberg County float,
which is being prepared by the cities
of Kingsville and Ricorda Riviera
will feature'the dairy products of. the
county. On the float will be a blood-
ed Jersey cow emblematic of the deed-
ing industry of the county.
Besides the float from DeWitt Coun-
ty. It will be represented by a drove
of turkeys, which will be sent by
Cuero. This-feature which has for-
merly been seen only at the famous
Cuero turkey trot will be one of the
attractions of the parade. W. T. Eid-
tasaarzunriandatanndiayine
a float showing truck products, and
Judge J. W. Munson of.Anzletonimo.
gether with a number of other prom-
inent men of that
counties eontests are being carried on
to select them. Inasmuch as they
will be the recipients of an unusual
number of social courtesles while in
Houston the honor is being much
nought after.
The contracts tor the construction
of the floats for those counties which
have already Arranged to be represent-
ed in the Agricultural parade are now
being let.. Each of theee will be 20
feet lon; and 10 feet in width. The
floats will be allotted to the various
from the following table; also there
are present in all grapes varying
amounts of potash, lime, magnesia and
tree it is from the grape that we
get “cream of tartar" and tartaric acid,
which is the base at all good baking
powders.
Protein .............................
Fats.................................
arbohydratea ...............
aS-pir:
Water .................................
Fuel value, per pound (cajorten).
Nutritive value, per pound........
i.. cr4
phates and acids in which very per-
- I eeptibly cleanse the blood and make
2 ! for health Since this is so, grapes
I should be used extensively in our diet
I Rarring the seeds, they are one of the
* best fruits for children. and it is from
■ the grape that the housewife can
whieb Rubens’ magnificent master-
piece, the "Descent from the Cross,"
is most tmons
in the Place Yerte, once a church-
yard, is now a splendid square, in
the center of which stands the statue
to the great artist, erected about half
a century ago. The figure to 13 feet
high, and At the fact of Rubene are
shown scrolls and hooka, as well as
brushes and palette, to show that the
famous man was a diplomat, and
concludei there were
at big elbow. They
idly to the etore in A
little wooden man or the little wooden
ladies of his tamily. But ever all is
the quiet of a child's toy village after
the child tucked in bed. and the
whole country looks as If ft were
stood on edge with its feet in the wa-
ter each morning and scrubbed behind
the ears.
“Battleground of the Natlona."
of the estuary of the Scheldt exposed
it to every pifatical invader, but early
in the sixteenth century Antwerp rose
suddenly to greet commereial import-
ance, its large, deep port being better
adapted to shipping than the shallow
and narrow canals and rivers of Ghent,
Bruges and other Flemish ities. To
this time of prosperity Antwerp owes
its fine buildings, which still adorn it,
but darine the attempt of the prov-
inoes to shake off the yoke of Spain
more than .eight, thousand innocent
eittzens* were ruthlessly massacred,
and almost a hundred of the finest
edifices destroyed. _____
The end of Antwerp's golden age
was brought about by the duke of
Palma, under whose regime the popu-
lation was scattered and trade ruined,
and to mark the climax for the city's
Freeh Pork Cake.
Take as much fresh pork as you
like, remove bone and run the meat
through chopper. Season as desired
and make into round balls sr flat
cakes. Put Into roasting pan. cut up
onions and potatoes, placing these in
the pan also Sprinkle with salt, add
a little water and bake untl dope
No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse. (
Speaking of coffee, a nurse in Pa.
writes: "I used to drink strong cof-
fee myself, and suffered greatly from
headaches and indigestion.
“While on a visit to my brothers I
had a good chance to try Postum, for
they drank it altogether tn place of
coffee. After using Postum two weeks
I found I was much benefited and
finally my headaches disappeared and
.also the indigestion.
“Naturally I have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticad
a marked benefit where coffee hah
been left off and Postum used.
“I observe a curious fact about
Postum when used by mothe. It
greatly helps the flow of milk in cases
where cofee is Inclined to iftry Hi
Up, and where tea causes nervousnesa.
“I fnd trouble in getting servanta
to make Postum properly. But when
it la prepared according to directions
on package and served hot with
cream, it is certainly a delicious bey
erage." •
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgu,
Postum comes le twy Mi-mi "- —---
Regular Postum—must be .wel
boiled. 15c and 20c packages. ■ •
tnetant Postum—is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a
cup of hot water and, with eream and
sugar, made a delicious bevevaue tn.
stantiy &0e and S0e tins
The cost per eup of both khuda It
about the same
dren’s pleture books. Flat meadows
border the river, broken with cluster-
CLOCKS Ta
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD RECOG-
NIZE VALUE OF THIS FRUIT.
ter and Jelly, roll up and sprinkle
with powdered sugar —Molesa Maga-
9485.
Cairo Head Terrapin.
Boil cairs head M tor soup until
bones fall apart. Remove meat from
bones and set aside until perfectly
cold. Season with pepper and salt
Add two blades at mace Chop four
hard-bolled eggs and add them to a
cupful of the broth in which head has
been boiled, together with one cupful of
cream, a scant half pound of butter
Md two tablspoonfuls of browned
flour. Let them all simmer thoroughly
Add one-half teacupful of sherry and
verve. Do not boil alter adding sherry.
4 Since it is impossible to have ripe
2 grapes in all seasons, even with the
■ best methods of storing in sawdust.
■ I the qualities of the gripe can be pre
■ served to a great extent ingrape juice
B I —which, by the way, was not even
■ l thought of 50 years ago.
■ ( Grape Catchup.—To each five pints
■ | of grapes, allow one pound of sugar,
Q one-half pint of vinegar, and one-half
# ounce each cinnamon, cloves and
| maize Boil sugar and vinegar 15 mfn-
3 ■ utes together; meantime heat the pulp
B and skins. Let cool and rub through
a colander Add this to the vinegar
evolve so many deliclous Jellles, mar
: malades and preserves.
r.-
L 120e
■ --
or’hwromanohengnteomedhe
Heipi"onthttcounternn
"a.store was a small pack-
Uoke4. I wasit was a
and sugar, cooking 20 minutes. Bob
tie and seal.
Grape Jam.—Heat grapes over boil-
ing water until soft, then simmer gen-
fly 30 minutes. Let cool a little
and press through colander Weigh
pulp. allowing one and one-eighth
pounds sugar for each pound pulp.
Cook together, simmering and stirring
carefully until it thickens Into jam
consistency. Then place in small jars.
Either ripe or green grapes or half
and half may be used, and a little,
lesson rind may be added with cinna-
mon and a pinch of elopes or nutmeg
Grape Pudding.—Wash, pick and
flour grapes before putting them into
the batter One heaping pint of picked
grapes makes a fair sized pudding For
the batter, heat the yolks of four eggs
tin thick, then add one cupful of milk,
and two cupfuls of flour Add half a
cupful of butter beaten to a cream. one
crat to Antwerp From that day
Antwerp's Importance faded away,
while Amsterdam and Rotterdam foot
others will have special attractive, . ----------
features. Kleberg County, one of the -bookseelity. have been for centuries
Beforehe ha
three.policeme
returned cauth
patrol wagon,
die as describ
—— p--
ei 'Ji J
f W
n its place, eommercially.
* History repeats itself, and Antwerp
Why He Objected.
A parson and a leading parishioner
were not on good terms, and there
was much speculation in the village
as to the reason.
"It’s all on account of parson re-
fusing to christen master's youngest
child," the housemaid confided to her
friend of the dusting brush at the
house across the way. "Master want-
ed her to be named Dora Ruby Ines
North Kathleen, butithe parson would-
n't do It."
"It was like parson's cheek," replied -
her friend, "even ig he was asked to
give the child a hundred names."
“Oh. It wasn't the number of names
which bothered him," returned the
servant "He objected to the initials,
that's all.- You see, master's name is
Beer, and the girl's initials are D. R.
I. N K. and parson declined to be a
party to her having to sign herself
when she grows pp. /Drink Beer.’"-
London Answers.
will be assigned to
morging"ot the orooh
the features will be a trip down the
ship channel. A duchess and four
. . teaspoonfuI of vanilla extract, the
misfortunes the Dutch erected forts [ whites ot the eggs stiffly beaten, and
on their own territory and refused to f then the grapes Bofi the pndding
permit ships to proceed up the river ’ throe hours and serve with a rich
All cargoes had to be unloaded at a
Dutch port and forwarded by river
•me HE traveler slipping up the
■ reaches of the Scheldt river
i toward Antwerp in the misty
A small hours of the morning has
ever been strack with a sense
of curlous, of almost uncanny, com
trasta. The city to heavily fortified,
grim and gray in spite of its quaint
neon The Scheldt flows through a
gentle country of green meadowlands
and sleepy villages.
Antwerp is perhaps the most 1m-
vortaut port on ins continent of Eu-
rope in point of commerce a place
very much alfve aDd very real. The
Seheldt is a toy river meandering
through a Noah's ark landscape.
made to accommodate all who may
be selected Additional chaperones
will be furnished by the association
besides those to be sent with the
young ladies, and they will be under
the direction of Mrs Rosine Ryan.
The royal visitor ----
the king’s arri
LA ; 1 % :
counties with a view tp placing at
bun- their disposal the one most adapted
ditito their particulz • kind of exhibit and
Aw mw- »-e--e etre commtttde in
nevi charge should be notified in advance
■■ what kind of exhibit will be sent to
WMI the No/Tsu-Oh. Arrangements are
ME also being made by the committee
EB with the railroads and the express
companies to carry the exhibits to
furniture of Loth shops and booses
lives on the sidewalks and the people 1
Uro in the streets, especially the chi-
dren and the dogs. They play and
-------------- squabble cheerfully in mid-street, 1
*,’ssawr::
— --ihita ever t0, carts drawn by dogs and ned 1
with glittering brass milk cans, smart
and Cheap taxicabs, open flacres with '
small, wiry beasts of some equine 1
breed though hardly recognizable aa ’
or the same spectes as the magnin-
cent percherons, which do all the
hauling and heavy work.
Emitted a Wild Whoop and FIsd.
with due regard They pounced upon
it suddenly and tore Its wrapper from
it A half dozen alarm clocks rolled
Mt. The sergeant at the Maxwell
station reached for his pencil as
the nolice returned. - —- - ,
••Any one killed f he inquired In-
"No, alarm decks,” retorted the
cops. "Somebody stole a bunch of
them and got cold feet and palmed
thbm off on Korgodsky"
----— r
dog kidnaps two kittens
23. , "
Mother Cat, Fleeing From Ifaect Pow
s”
A NURSE TAKES 1
DOCTOR'S ADVICE
III.I Hung ■.
And is Restored to/Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound,
Euphemia, Oho.--4 Becange ot total
ignorance of how to care fag myself
when verging into womantalflU Md ri um
taking cold when going to school, I suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
1 which always meant a lav-off from work
for two to four days from the time I
was 10 years old.
“ I went to Kansas to Hve with my sis-
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies bat I did not ose
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my afeter died
I came home to Ohio to hve and that
has been my home for the iset 18 years.
e "TheChange of Life came wheal was
47 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly descrihed
in one of your adveftisementa Theft 1
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound and I cannot ten jon
or any one the relief it gave me ia the
first three months. It pot me right
where I need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years I have not
paid out two dollars" a doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health forawo-
woman of my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham ‘sVegetableCompoudforit
“Since the Change of life to orot 1
have been a maternity nurse and Mag
wholly self-supporting I cannot over
estimate the value of good health. I
have now earned a ‘comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing. I
have recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is exeel-
lent to take before and after child-
birth.’’-Miss Evelyn ADELJA SrEW-
ABT, Eaphem ia, Ohio. ,
If you want special advlee write to
Lydia E. Pinkham MedldaeCo. (eonfl«
dentiali Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict condeee.
AGE nts
Ifyogare lookng for a regljvu propogtton Ml]
“ HL EOTRI" 81 1V E & OLISF, ometing entire-
If now. Full Half pint cans eli MNeMB. As a
LCTKLY FREH with each can Hyeryfamlymeans
asale. Agents can WORK FOR CA8n C^_yAM’
ABLE PHEMIUMS. You taka bo chancy. We have
been In businee for over a qnarer of A oentury.
Mukersoaz'axcnfrecuanssd “02721,822202:
everywhere and rows and rows of
regular green trees made after the
same pattern and looking for all the
world ifke rows of paper dolls. cut all
of a piece, that have delighted chil-
dren for generations. Occaslonalfy
twice with the salt and baking pow-
wumn ana it I. th. —— ___Pour enough of the batter into
kurOP9 and 18 the DOoS8eSSOr of A I .4 Lv4+Au.A , Im. ,
___«a-wk1- --- a -ta ______a • not Dutteree pan to cover the bot-
tom. Whem"browned, spread with but-
The name Antwerp means "at the
wharf." Its situation at the mouth
joining eountrye • - ---aarta
one of the best -truck exhibits ever
seen there. .m
naz-mrtupatatontndozchervaFaa
contributed by A D Powers ot en .
drift, and on the strongth pf.M8.roz
resen tattons made to the NoTsu-On, ,
Mr. Powers has already sold a car of
1
,hM Cgw- 'j
t,rie pprodtk products from the’ t
. .1
•• ■' 1
- ~—
I Houston free of charge.
1 The Agrleultural parade is being
I looked forward to as the event of
I the No-Tsu-Oh most characteristic of
I the development and growth of the
I State, typifying ae it does the source
I at the State’s greatness. Truck prod-
I acts in grout variety, dairy products,
t poultry Md everything else that is be
J Ing raised in the State of Texas will
be on exhibit so that the visitors not
only from this state but also from
many other parts of the country can
gain come idea or the products of the
various counties represented in the
line of parade. Cotton, corn, cane,
citrus fruits and pasturage crops will
be seen and there is no doubt but
that each county will have its special
product in the prize-winhing list Be-
sides the prizes to be awarded for the
beet float and the best display of prod
ucts, there will be special prises for
the best feature exhibits.
Many countts, besides being repre-
sented by a floe*, will send decorated
automobilea along aa escorts arid
T-zmea"nz.rgenadupos
Hazwell street police statton.
Mazwen street pollee sergeant
1012 many things if a pink
oloolu bird should enter the Max
Streetpolice station and say, “A
nento Somall troopers is about
ave.upon Isaac Korgodsky’s
10018 Store," the sergeant would
i for his pencil and make a note J
when Isaac himself appeared
his proceselon of wildly exctea
ves and friends the sergeant in
d, "Wflats upr‘
.bomba bomb!" said Isaac,
"There's a Reavm" M zXts I
"You don't say," returned the ser
fucree * •tzpsthstita5. “Wh^er
"A man came running into my
■tor*, explained Korgodsky. "Ha was
• funny man. He earned a bundle.
He seee me and says. Here’ and he
8168 me the bundle and runs away
Main 1 put the bundlejon the count-
erlike this-and my family and me
»oes upstairs, pan we begin to hear
funny nolses-tieks and bussing. My
wire says: "Isaaeks the bundle,
it s got "bomb inside K Bare enough.
y J. M. Scott
I okf0r and
country will be well representedin
6 AzrisuiturapraaeofteNorsu
held in Houston during ths week of
November p. The great variety and
wennown prottuct 0f tetgitn
which form.such an Important factor
ss=
.Many ceunties have already sgnt-
fed their intention 01 entering the
Agricultural parade and have an-
nounced the kind of product they will
exhibit All of thoro’rapremmtS wil
have the privilege ot taking along a
duchess and four maldsin-waiting
These.will be entertained during No-
TsuOh week at the expense of the
association.' They will be guests at I
the.king’s ball, will be given places. J
of honor at all other attractions and I
will have a special boat at the regatta I
when the Houston Ship Channel is I
formally opened. I
The rice hotel has been selected as I
the headquarters for these young I
women and reservations have been I
statesman as well as a great artist
King la German.
King Albert, the Idol of the Bel
glans, to not Flemish. He is the grand-
ron of the first king of the Belgians,
who was a German prince of Saxe-
Coburg Gotha and was asked to rale.
He ascended the throne as Leopold I,
when Louis-Philippe refused the prof,
fared honor for kts own son. The
Ate King Leopold II was his son, and
upon his death hedeft only three
daughters, Clemente, Stephanie and
Loulse, His only Ton, Leopold hav-
ing died when a boy of ten years,
the throne of Belglum reverted in
1909 to his nephew, the present King
Albert, who is the son of his younger
brother.
—— ' ’ 0"
South Tom an
gnh
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The Sealy Semi-Weekly News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1914, newspaper, October 22, 1914; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494489/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.