Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN OCTOBER 26 1923
PAGE THREB
Tomornm's Entertainments.
Mrs. W. IJee Watson -wlil entertain
the Mariposa Club at 3 o'clock.
XISCELLASEOCS RECIPES.
; Ginger Ale Jelly Salad.
Onje and one-third cups sirup from
canned pears.
Four tablespoons gelatin.
Four tablespoons cold water.
Four tablespoons sugar.
Few grains salt.
Oneialf cup lemon juice.
One pint ginger ale.
Two cups canned pears.
Four tablespoons Canton ginger.
One-third cup maraschino cherries.
Mayonnaise dressing.
"Whipped cream.
One cup cold water.
One cup boiling water.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatin In cold water and dis-
solve in boiling water; add salt divide
in three parts.
To first portion add:
Three-fourths cup raspberry sirup.
Two teaspoons lemon juice.
Sugar if necessary to sweeten.
Red coloring if not bright enough
To second portion add:
Grated rind one orange.
Two-thirds cup orange juice.
TwcjUhirds cups sugar.
Two teaspoons lemon Juice.
To third portion ndil:
One and one-half squares mp'Itod
chocolate mixed with two-thirds cup
sugar.
One-third cup scalded cream added
slowly.
Two-thirds cup chopped nuts.
Beat two cups cream until stiff: as
each portion of the mixture begins to
stiffen fold in one-third of the cream.
Put raspberry first into two brick
Drain sirun from canned noars fnr
use water) heat to boiling point add molds breatl Pans cover noothly
gelatin soaked in cold water sugar
with the orange then with the cLoc-
(if needed) and salt When cool add ?ate- chI11' remove from m -'1
lemon juice and ginger ale. When
beginning to set. stir in canned pars
(or other white fruit). Canton ginger
and marachjno cherries all cut Jn
small pieces. Turn into individual
molds that have been rubbed over with
salad oil. . Let stand until firm re
move from molds and servo with
mayonnaise dressing combined with
an equal amount of whipped creanu
Chicken Salad With Pineapple.
Two pounds' veal.
Five pounds fowl.
One-third cup French dressing. 1
in. slices and
sponce cako.
serve on a sMco of
Dl
E
CAUSED
BfLIOUSNE
The necessity for an active liver is
vividly portrayed in divorce court
where it is often seen that a bilious
temper has brought on continual nag
ging and fault-finding that ends iiTa
Two and one-half cup mayonnaise domestic tragedy. Husbands and
wives must keep their livers active if
they would enjoy marital bliss and
the surest way to do this is by using
or Pepsinated Calomel the .new English
Calomel treatment that is thorouch
but not drastic. Take Pepsinated Cal
omel tonight and your biliousness will
be gone by morning you'll have a
new outiook on life and a new joy in
For His Local Market
dressing.
Three heads lettuce.
Two cans sliced pineapple.
One cup shelled Braz.l nuts
walnuts.
Four cups celery cucumber or cab-
bage or a mixture of the three.
Pimlentoes.
Truffles or ripe olives.
Cook veal and fdwl until tender. I living.
cool remove meat cut in dice and J Pepsinated Calomel cannot gripo.
mix with French dressing. Le: stand nauseate or cause any of the discom-
one hour or more. Separate and wash fort caused by ordinary calomel bp-
lettuce and. leave in cool place. Op- cause it is the finest ifported Engljsh
en and chill pineapple. When ready Calomel which doctors recognize as
to serve arrange lettuce on individ- the standard of purity. This in union
ual plates; oh each plate put a slice with pepsin not only stimulates the
of pineapple. Mix chicken nut meats liver to normal activity bua aids di-
and celery with enough mayonnaise gestion and tones up the whole system
to moisten. Put chicken salad on the Renfro's Four Stores and ail rejia-
pineapple more dressing if desired hie druggists suply Pepsinated Calo-
on the salad and garnish four salads niel in original bottles containing 25
with hearts cut from pimlentoes four tablets price 50 cents and guarantee
with pimiento diamonds four with satisfactory or your money refunded
spades and four with clubs cut from (Adv.)
truffles or ripe oliv.es. thus Indicating "
thlt Sfw SerVe aC l Brownwood Market Man
each kind at each table. ...
Cnnra o'n.1 n.nonl'itn in1n Mine .DUlldS UWTl ICC " iailt
Cut fine grained bread in thin slices
and then in small card shapes and
spread with creamed butter. From
half ihe slices cut holes to
Tesemble cards. Spread half the
p'jiin slices of bread with beateu
guava jelly and then with chocolate
filling and cover .with slices from
which clubs and spades have been cut.
Spread remaining slices first with
chocolate filling and then with beat-
en jell' Cover with slices from which
hearts and diamonds have been cut
Chocolate .Filling".
Two squares chocolate. .
One-half cup sugar.
One and one-half teaspoons corn-
starch. One-fourth teaspoon salt.
One-half cup chopped nuts.
One-half teaspoon vanilla.
One tablespoon butter.
One cup milk.
Melt chocolate add sugar mixed
with cornstarch and salt and add
butter. When w'ell mixed. pour milk
on gradually" and cook five minutes
or until it thickens stirring con-
stantly. Add chopped nuts and vanilla
This makes an excellent filling for
jelly roll or layer cake.
Neapolitan Charlotte Kusse.
Four tablespoons gelatin.
Prize Winners Recent
Agricultural Exhibit
Brown County Fair
V
On account of County Agent 0. P.
Griffin having to leave for Dallas to
install the Brown county exhibit at th
State Fair the awards n the Agricul-
tural Department of the Brown County
Fair were not available at the time
-the list of prize winners in the vari-
ous other 'livisions was printed.
We have now obtained from Mr.
Griffin the list of awards in the Agri-
cultural Department and they are giv-
en here. As was mentioned in a prev-
ious article the awards in the com-
petition among the Community Ex-
hibits were as follows:
First Woodland Heights Score S45.
Second Delaware-Flicker Score
S3.?.
Third McDaniel. Score S30.
Fourth Indian Creek. Score 793.
Fifth nianket Score 758.
Sixth May; Score 740.
Seventh Blake Score 535.
The other awards were as follows
Corn and Kafirs.
- Class 2. Yellow Dent Corn 1st $"50
Tom Eaton.
Class 2 Yellow Dent Corn 2nd $1.00
Gilbert McMullin.
Class 3 White Dent Cirn 1st $1.50
W. O. Turner.
Class 3. White Dent Corn 2nd $1.00
W. J. McLean.
Class 4 Strawberry Corn 1st ?1.50
John Chaillette.
Class 6 Any other variety corn. 1st
$1.50 A. L. .Vernon. '
Class G Any other variety corn 2nd
$1.00 D. E. McKenny.
Class 7. Red Milo 1st $1.50 U. M.
Johnson.
Class 7 Red Milo' 2nd $1.00 Bud
Milner.
Class 9. Kaffir any variety 1st. $1.50
J. H. Brown.
Class 9 Kaffir any variety 2nd $1 00
Bud Milner.
Class 0 Feterita 1st $L50 Pink
Eaton.
Class 10. Feterita 2nd $1.00 George
Chrane.
Class 12. Hegari. 1st S1.50-V. F.
Robinson.
Class 12 Hegari 2nd $1.00 C. A.
Cavel. i
Cotton.
Best three stalks 1st $5.00 W. F.
Robinson May
W. W. Ratliff the market man keep
ing-pace with these progressive times
and desiring to be strictly in the front
line of progress has installed one of
the mcst modern refrigerating plant
ever seen in this part of the country.
The beauty of the entire affair is that
Mr. Ratliff installed the plant him-
self which shows that when it comes
to handling things in a practical way
he is master of the situation. The
home made refrigerator is unique and
complete. His ice plant manufacture
two tons of ice daily if necessary and
the refrigerator will hold a vast quan-
tity of meats. Pipes convey the cold
from the refrigerator to the large
show case in front of the market
where everything is at freezing tern-1
peraturo every hiur in every year.)
To be plain W. W. Ratliff is operating :
a real metropolitan market. Go and J
take a look. j
STOP THAT ITCHIN j
Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema !
Itch Tetter or Cracked Hands Ring t
Worms Chapped Face Poison Oak i
Sunburns Old Sores or Sores on Chil- i
dren. It relieves all forms of Sore Feet.
For sale by Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Best three stalks 2nd $2.50 T. R".
Lacy Blanket.
I'.ft ll.ree stalkj. 3rl $1.00 W. O.
Turner Blanket.
Best 20 bolls' 1st $5.00 A. L. Petty
May.
Best 20 bolls. 2nd $2.50 Tom Eaton
Brownwood.
Best 20 bolls. 'Jrd $1.00 J R Smith
Imiian Creek.
Wheal.
1 peck 1st $2.00 J. JI. Allen Rising
Star.
1 pock 2nd $1.00 L. L. Lanford
1 bundle 2nd $1.00 L. A. Nunn
IMnnket.
Brownwood.
1 bundle 1st $2.001. N. Evan3.
Oats-.
1 peck. 1st $100 C B McBride
Indian Creek.
1 perk 2nd $1.00 Ralph Counts
Brownwood.
1. bundle 1st $2.00 C. A. Cavel
Brownwood.
1 bundle 2nd $1.00 C. A. Cavel.
Barley.
1 perk 1st $2.00 C. A. Cavel.
1 peck 2nd $1.001. N. Evans.
1 bundle 1st $2.00 T. A. Dunsworth.
Honey 1st $1.50 Sam Hatley.Blan-
ket; 2nd $1.00 G. E. Edwards Indian
Creek.
Comb Honey 2nd $1.00 T. A. Right
Brownwood.
Vegetables.
. Sweet Potatoes 1st $1.00 J. R.
Lancaster May; another 1st $1.00
Earnest Clnrdy.
Onions 1st $1.00 T. A. Right.
Turnips 1st $1.00 Graves Slvels.
Beets. 1st $:.0l Leo Baugh.
Radish 1st $1.00 Mrs. S. E. Lacy;
2nd 50c Earnest Clardy.
Tomatoes 1st $1.00 -Chas. Hardy;
2nd 50c -Groves Sivels.
Egg "Plant 1st $1.00 Groves SJvels.
Cabbage 1st 50c C. B. McBride.
String Beans. 1st 50e T. C. Petros.
Dry Beans 1st $1.00 T. C. Petros.
Millet Seed. 1st $2.00 Linn Dew-
hre May.
Peanuts.
1 peck. 1st $2.00 W. L. Xewcomb
May; 2nd $1.00 W B. Brannum.
Cow Pens.
1 peck 1st $2.00 J. R. Lancaster.
May; 2nd $1.00 Mrs. A. J. Jonas
Brownwood.
Fruits.
Apples. 1st $1.00 W. B. Brannun
Brownwood; 2nd 50c Mat Cocks
Holder.
Pears. 1st $1.00 W. B. Brannum.
Brownwood; 2nd 50c W. B. Brannum.
Peaches. 1st ?l.00-w. L. .Xewcomb;
2nd 50c Mrs. S. E. Lacy Blanket.
Grapes. 2nd 50c Mrs. S. E. Lacy
Blanket.
Syrup 1st $1.50 J. H. Lyon Indian
Creek; 2nd $1.00-J. H. Head Indi.m
Creek.
Celery 2nd 50c J. R Dean.
Roasting Ears 1st $1 00 T. ('. li
tres.
Kershaw 1st $1.00 Indian Creek;
2nd 50o Woodland Heights.
Pumpkin. 1st $1.00--John McBride.
May; 2nd 50c Ben Meuell May.
"Watermelon 1st $1.00 -A. H. Sulli-
van. May; 2nd 50c A. L. Petty.
Cantaloupe 1st $1.00 Earnest Clar-
dy; 2nd 50c W. F. Robinson.
TIRE BARGAINS. SEE
J. L. MORGAN.
Terracing of Sloping
Lands To Be Started
by County AgentSoon
In order to be . of assistance to as
many farmers as possible in the work
of terracing their sloping land Coun-
ty Agent O. P. Griffin has requested
that all farmers wishing such assist-
ance to make formal request for it
before November 15th.
It is explained that there will be
no charge for the planning and sur-
veying except that each one who de-
sires the work done will be asked to
sign a contract in which It is agreed
that he will build the terraces accord-
ing to plans agreed upon by the land
owner and the county agent within
sixty days after the lines are run.
The requests for aid in this work
! should be filed with Mr. Griffin at the
earliest possible date and in any case
not later than November-15 so that it
will be possible to schedule the work
in the different sections of the county
and when the work is started in a
community all the farms in that sec
tion will be taken care of at one time
in order to save time and unnecessary
expense.
According to Mr. Griffin reports of
demonstrations from farmers who
built terrac.r last winter show that
tiie increase in crops in one year
more than paid for building the ter-
races proving conclusively that it
pays to do this work and the socnei
the better. It will both prevent fur-
ther loss of soil and. put the land in
shape for a larger yield before next
season.
Mr.' Griffin stales that he anticipated
a hearty response to this offer and ex-
pects to have all th. land to terrace
that he can possibly take care of in
the time allotted and for this reason
he believes that every farmer desir-
ing this co-operation should inula- his
desire known at once because nfj?r
the schedule is made out. it s ery
likely tbat tinu will not be found to
undet take-any other work this seascn.
Tomme & Kitchen
First Class
Dry Clean-
ing and
Pressing
Phone
LOOK
See our window of l ords and Ford-
sons. Btike fc Aj res 5c to 50c Store.
Southern Hotel Building
We Will Appreciate
Your Patronage
It Pleases Us To Please You
ready or a new car
there is always a
Stude&aker o2 a
styl size and price
that will exactly
suit you.
1924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factory
LIGHT-SIX
5.Pmu.Urw.B.
40 H. P.
Tourinf-
-$995
Rrftlt-(3-Pi-)- 87S
Cou$.Rd.(2-PM.)1225
CoupefS-Pait.) 1475
SUn.- 1550
SPECIAL-SIX
SOH.P.
Touring.
.$1350
Roadttcr(2-PM.) 1325
Coupe (5-Pam.) 1975
Sedtn 20S0
BIO-SIX
7-Pm. 126' W B.
60 H. P.
Touring.
.$1750
Speedtcr(5-PU.) 1835
Coupe (5-Piu.) 3550
Sedan 2750
Terms to Meet Your Conrerienee
B.&H. MOTOR CO.
THIS IS A STUQE B.AKER YEAR
Fall Clothes That Command Attention
Look Them Over
Until you see he new styles we are showing in Men's
New Fall Suits you won't know how far style devel-
opment has progressed. Fall and Winter Suits are
better fitted and styled. They are more attractive than
ever. High grade woolens handsomely patterned and
carefully tailored along graceful easy fitting lines.
These exclusive styles are shown in
Society Brand Clothes
Here you will find a splendid assortment of good
clothes made by these famous makers. Style wear
fit you get them all in these Fall clothes. Style is
an important consideration among young men. A
second class buys clothes for their long wear while a
third group lays emphasis on fit.
In this store y Vu get not only what you want but
the other things in addition. That's why you get the
fullest measure of value for your clothing dollars here.
Smart Styles
New Colors
Attractive
Prices
Men's New Shirts Arrive
We have just received three new numbers in
Men's Shirts that deserve special mention on ac-
. count of their artistic designing and general de-
sirability. Made up of the most popular shirting
fabrics in white and the most wanted colors. They
appeal strongly to good dressers.
New HatsNe w Stetson Hats
A recent shipment brought us a complete line of the newest styles for fall in Men's
Hats. Hats that are the latest in style and of course high quality because they
are Stetson Hats. Come in and make your selections before the stock is exhausted.
"Cohere (Most (Men Cfracte'
5
Get Your Money's Woth
Buy good clothes clothes that are worth what they
cost clothes that return one hundred cents worth of
looks and service for every dollar that you put into.
them.
We do not believe that you can buy go6d clothes
clothes that keep you looking your best for less than
the moderate prices that we ask for these fine suits from
Stein-Bloch Adler Collegian and Keller-Huerman.
Suits with Extra Trousers
$15.00 to $40.00
Overcoats $15 to $40
Men's Hats new fall stylesj from Stetson and Vanity.
Men's Shoes from-Stacy-Adams and Packard.
New shipments of shirts underwear and neckwear.
Special to Close
Small lot of men's three-piece suits medium weight dark
patterns sizes broken.
$9.85 and $12.95
Football
BROWNWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
vs.
HOWARD PAYNE SCRUBS
SATURDAY OCTOBER 27th
3:30 O'CLOCK
HOWARD PAYNE PARK
Admission 50 Cents
D
HANDH COFFEE
improves every"
AreaKtast .
m
rHPSfr
r-3
Quality Has Made Brownwood fs
Preferred Coffee
n
and-fc
is good ;
Coffee j
Quality means more than a-
word when applied to H. and
H. Coffee it is synonymous
with it. H. and H. coffee is of
superior quality. That's why
discriminating housewives de-
mand it. They know absolutely
that it IS good because it leads
air others in the sales of pack-
age coffee.
mAlk Grocers -Everywhere
Hand BLEND
COFFEE
HNf fOII MMF THINK f Ml INT MFFfl? IISF 1 WlKT ID
w ( iww l w i lakww wti HI I WW?
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1923, newspaper, October 26, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342816/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.