The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stonewall County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
:
*
* " ,, •;
'' \m f
MPW^^WMaPS$P,
r—T^- «
Miliii
. A
.f
i ( \
k * • -
■PI
ll
w
" r •
ADVENTURES IN THE KITCHEN
Courtesy of the Domestic Science De-
partment, Perfection Stove Company
"I guess I'll have to ask you
Kitchen Clubbers to come back and
ijiake my kitchen ugly," laughed Mrs.
Adams, whose kitchen had been the
subject for discussion several weeks
before. "You've made it so attractive
that not only my daughter but half a
dozen other girls want to do their en-
tertaining there."
Mrs. Adams was one of the thous-
ands of mothers who find themselves
having to compete with the movies,
drug stores and the streets for their
children's interest. She had met the
7:0. situation fairly and frankly, realizing
8:00 hat she couldn't force her children to
SA.T?hjoy staying at home,, even if she
made them stay there. If home was
to compete with outside interests, it
must be more attractive. That was
that! When Mrs. Adams was a girl
and Mr. Adams was coming to see her
an evening sitting on the sofa with
him was thrill enough. But her girl
scorned that kind of evening. She had
to be doing something. And Mrs.
Adams admitted to herself with a
faint, reminiscent blush, that proba-
bly her daughter's idea of entertain-
ment was the more wholesome of the
two.
Mrs. Adams got her solution to the
problem one rainy evening when sho
poked her head in the living-room
door announced that she would make
raisin-nut fudge if she could find
someone to seed raisins and shell nuts
Boredom vanished. Aprons went on.
One couple made a great to-do over
the raisins. The other couple shelled
the nuts in not more than twice the
time Mrs. Adams would have used.
The candy was good, and the parly
ended at a late hour in the kitchen.
At the next meeting of the Club
Mrs. Adams asked for a kitchen color
scheme that would look sophisticate!!
and wouldn't show dirt too much!
Nancy's note-book shows what s!i-
-got.
LEAVES FROM NANCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK
Mrs. Adams asked us for a
"swanky" color scheme and, believe
me, she got it! We decided on a
floor of midnight blue and white tiled
linoleum; washable oilcloth wall.-!,
(Jarkblue on a cream background, up
to shoulder height; above that, deep
cream washable paint walls. Table,
cabinet, cupboards, refrigerator, white
stenciled in dark blue. Oil rang ,
white porcelain enamel. Window seat
covered with dark blue, white and
orange cretonne. Cushions covered
in solid orange. White curtains sten-
ciled in orange. Midnight blue and
orange braided rugs on the floor. Mrs.
Adams got four rubberized cloth
aprons in blue, white and orange for
1 her daughter's friends to use.
Midnight Dishes— Devi led
Sardines
Cover any amount of sardines de-
sired with canned tomato soup. Coc •
for five or ten minutes. Serve on
toast.
Midnight Dishes—Sandwich
Loaf
Take a loaf of day-old bread. Slice
off all crusts, making as square a
loaf as possible. Slice lengthwise of
loaf full length of loaf, from botto. ■.
to top, leaving the bread in layers
Spre n bottom layer a filling ol
stuffe.^^ives chopped and mixed witli
mayoraaise. Put on second layer.
Spread with cream cheese-and-nui
mixture. But on other layers, alter
nating the fillings. When loaf is
==
THE ASPERMONT STAR
1 1 "" 1 -
complete, "ice" with fream cheese audi "It may be truly said that no m-'.a
garnish with slices of olive. To serve does any work perfectly who does not
OIL COOK STOVE FOR SALE
"There are men so profoundly con-
fident of themselves that they say
slice as you would irdlhaiy loaf pf! enjoy his work. Joy in one's work is New Perfection four burner, 1 Giant they attach.no importance to public
bread. This makes a cjoliciou* drift! the consummate tool witrn ut which burner — Duplex in first class con- opinion, which is a proof that they do
fpr
most decorative dish
and midnight parties.
Cocoa
Mrs. Adams says her family r>-
fused to drink cocoa until she founu
this recipe for it, which makes
richer drink:
3 tablespoons cocoa
3 tablespoons sugar
% cup water
Pinch of salt
Pinch of soda
Boil together all ingredients excepv
milk. Then add milk and bring to
boiling point, but do not boil. Serve
at once.
luncheon tjje work may be done indeed, but
I without its finest perfcctnes.?. Men
who do their work without enjoyin
it are like men carving statues with
hatchets. A man who does his work
a | with thorough enjoyment of it is like
an artist who holds an exquisite tool
which is almost as obedient to hin.
as his own hand, and almost works in-
telligently with him." - Phillips
Brooks.
dition at a bargain. For futher in- not merit its goodwill. No man knows
formation call at the Star Office or it all—neither a part of the time nor
Phone 101
GENUINE Ford PARTS
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
all of the time." —Wanama :er.
STRATFORD — This town is to
have modern steam laundry, which
hr.s been deeded for sometime.
Another installment of "Adventures
in the Kitchen" next week.
ABILENE, TEXAS. (Spl) T. E.
Kuykendall, commercial agent of the
Abilene district of the West Texas
Utilities Company, has been trans-
ferred to the general office, where un-
der the title of campaign manager,
he will have supervision of campaigns
and other special work.
H. H. Lamb, salesman in this dis-
trict has been appointed commercial
agent to succeed Mr. Kuykendall, U
was announced by Joe White, com-
mercial manager of the West Texas
Utilities Company. Mr. Kuykendall
has been with the company since Sept.
1, 1923 and for a number of months
was in the traction department. He
later was transferred to the com me: -
cial department and was made com-
mercial agent April 1, 192C.
Mr. Lamb has been with the compa-
ny for a year and a half and has been
one of the outstanding salesman of
this district.
STATE FAIR
OF TEXAS
. f7e aMilliondolbf
J? .flak.
I
DALLAS
OCTOBER bto 21
S K U L L C A P S
We will give a skull cap free to each one
buying' their school suplies here.
Don, dress and play siuts for boys.
Aspermont Variety Store
Pete Blackshear, Prop.
laassaaisaaas]
aaaxaaaassaBaaaaiaaaaiiHiiiiHHHHBHHHiiHHiM
5*
31
R
H
ft1
n
w
n
n
M
rs
rs
m
w
r
SHE
For Coal, Ice, Sand, Gravel
or hauling of any kind
Yours to please,
E. H. BAK E R
PHONE 69
a full porcelain enamel oil range
what a difference it will make
in a kitchen!
Professional
and
Business Cards
A. A. ANNIS
Dentist
Office over First National Bank
Aspermont, Texas
ERNEST HERRING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Civil Practice Only
Specialty—Examining and Perfecting
.and Titles
OFFICE FIRST NAT'L BANK
H. F. Grindstaff T. E. Knight
Grindstaff & Knight
ATTORNEY h-AT-LAW
(Civil Practice)
ASPERMONT, TEXAS
W. S. FEATHERSTON
Law, Land & Insurance
Office over
First National Bank
Aspermont, Texas
Jewelry & Victrolas
WATCH & JEWELRY
REPAIRING
MAIL YOUR ORDERS
McMahon Jewelry Co.
HAMLIN, TEAAS
Stonewall County
Abstract Company
Office 2nd Floor
Court House
Your business appreciated
Julia Lockett, Mgr.
Aspermont, Texas
IN mm
Run-dovrn and Nervous
Woman Picked Up,
Got Strong.
"I can heartily recommend
Oardul, because I have found
It so helpful," declares Mrs.
Norton Smith, of Warrenton.
Georgia.
"I was very much run-
down, and was hardly able
to get about.
"I could not sleep at night,
and was in a higlily nervous
condition. Nothing seemed
to help me, and I was almost
in despair. I decided to try
Cardul and sent for a bottle.
"I soon began to Improve.
I got so I could eat. My ap-
petite was good. My nerves
got stronger, and I was able
to sleep well at night. I
. picked up In weight and my
| \color was much better."
VVpardul Is sold by all drug-
*f tf&ts. Try It.
£>
&
&
$
$
tl
32
8
£
&
&
&
PERFECTION
iiiiihihj
Full porcelain enamel, snow-white.
Compact design.Grouped burners
Built-in" live heat 'oven..
Accurate heat indicator.
Madam here is a \ Swift,clean heat. One of 24
new stove that ought \ new models, $l7.50to$l54
to be in your kitchen
Stonewall Lodge No. 704
A. F. & A. M.
Regular meeting nights on Thurs-
day nighl on or before the full moon
in each month. All Master Masons
: are cordially invited to attend.
T. N. Abbott, W. M.
J. R. Higgins, Sec.
I
I -
DOCTORS
McCrary & McCrary
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
and Dental Clinic
UP-TO-DATE OFFICE And
MODERN X-RAY EQUIPMENT
Second Floor Walker Bldg.
HAMLIN, TEXAS
ABSTRACTS
Bad titles perfected
a specialty.
Consolidated Abstract Co.
Office Court House.
before dinner-time tonight! It is the
most beautiful oil range you ever saw—
a swift-cooking model in snowwhite
porcelain enamel . . safe . . economical . .
convenient . . altogether modern!
Even if you aren't ready to buy today,
come and look at it. Watch it cook. See
for yourself what a wonderful range it is.
This beautiful Per'
fection is one of 24
splendid new models —
all light-colored, swift-cooking,
convenient. All finished either in porcc
lain enamel or in Perfectolac, a new,
durable lacquer never before used on
stoves. All of them worth seeing.
These new models are at your dealer's.
Come and pick one out. You will find it
the best k:tchen investment you ever made.
Palace Barber Shop
For first class barber
tA.ui;s FOR SATURDAY-
42%c yd
19c yd-
$1.45
Easy way to buy lour dealer will demonstrate these v.ew mod..s ]or von. Atul, if you wish it, he w*1'
no doubt be glad to tell you hew you can taf^e any one >j ihetn home and use it as you pay
PERFECT I
807j. lubing
8 oz. Duck
Cotton Sacks, 9 tt.
Many Other Specials at
IIakuv
* TCity Meat
lWa
-Gil
<• tr* rv
- p. J? '£
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1928, newspaper, September 13, 1928; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth200302/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.