The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933 Page: 7 of 9
nine pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE WEST NEWS
PASSED UP ALL
FOR CLAM PIE
Delicacy That Made Hit With
“Sea Devil.”
Jot Small wns telling me nhout the
time Count von Luckner (“the Sea
Devil") visited Commander McMIllen
of Arctic fame. In Provlncerown,
Mass.
"Mac brought the count end some
other attests over here to my On I ley
for supper one night." Jot related.
“And I Just locked the doors after
they got In, so we wouldn’t be dis-
turbed hy no other customers.
"Well. It wns a Snt'day night, so
of course the principal dish wns
baked beans. And nfter while. I got
to noticing thnt Von Luckner didn’t
seem to care mtteh for the henns.
Oh. he wns polite nhout It. nil right,
but he wasn’t what you might call
eager. He et bread and he drank
coffee, and he pushed the henna and
the pork around on his plate and
went through the motions. But
beans wasn’t his dish.
“So pretty soon I whispered to
Mac. ’Do you think he'd like clam
pie?’
“ ‘Try him and sec what happens,’
■ays Mac.
“So 1 cut n big wedge of clam pie
and put It down by his plate. He
looked at It. sort of dncertnln. for a
<minute. Then he reached out his
fork and cut off a little nibble. Then
I seen his e.vfs kind of sparkle. He
took n bigger bite. Then he look
both hands and made a motion like
a man swlmmln', and pushed the
beans one way Rnd the coffee and
bread the other, and pulled that pie
right In front of him.
•“By Chore.' he hollered, ’I haf
found somedlng!’
“He swallered that wedge like n
logflsh stealln’ halt, and he held out
his plate for more. Thnt hnppened
three times, and then he’d et the hull
dam pie. And every time he'd finish
a piece, he’d say. ’By Chore. I baf
found somedlng!’
"He'll be droppln’ his hook In these
waters again, some day. Because
he's goln- to hare a heck of a time
tryln’ lev teach ’em to make clam pie
In Germany!” — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Vast Pam pa Source of
Welfare in Argentina
Argentina, richest of South Amer-
ican countries, draws Its wealth
from the pnmpa—a rockless, tree-
less sea of grass. 2.800 miles long
and 900 miles wide, grazed by mil-
lions of head of stock. Fecund, hnlf-
wild herds of horses and cattle, seed
of ‘ 'onqulstadores' mounts and
—... ,__«. nave neen sctemtnrally
bred up to the stable and the abat-
toir.
Calmer herds, tamer men. Almost
gone Is the gaucho. cowboy son of
Spanish settler and Indian squaw.
Apotheosis of the type wns Dictator
Juan Manuel Rosas, who a century
ago routed the Indians, united hla
countrymen, and ruled In a palace,
with a court Jester. On the pampas
only the pampero (cold wind, rain
or hall storms) and locust plagues
remain fiercely primitive.
Buenos Aires, with its 2.000,000,
la Paris. Chicago and pampa In one.
Quite effete now. It no longer
flaunts In Its Boca section adver-
tisements of cheap, expeditious mur-
der by expert assassins. For safety
and comfort wheeled trafllc la
barred from the city's shopping dis-
trict between 4 and 8 p. m.—World'!
Work.
TRY THIS!
When children
won't eat-
and won't gain
weight-------
The youngster who has no appetite,
probably has ataaia. A little syrup of
figs will soon correct this condition
—then watch thechlld eat—and gain I
Mothers should never coax a child
to eat Nature knows best Remove
the cause of a youngster’s poor ap-
petite—get rid of ataaia. Children
who don't eat aro sluggish. Bend
wbat the "California treatment" Is
doing for sluggish, listless children
In every part of the country I
A POfjNP A WEEK. Your child
Will eat well from the day and hour
you conquer sluggishness, lint thnt
girl or boy with furry tongue and a
bad breuth should not be dosed with
■alts!
Begin tonight, with enough pure
ayrup of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Less tomorrow, then
every other day, or twice a week,
until the appetite, digestion, weight,
complexion, tell you the stasis li
pone. When a cold or other ailment
bns again clogged the system, syrup
of Rgs will soon set things to right.
Wtien appetite falls, tongue la
coated white, eyes are a bilious
yellow, California syrup of figs will
gently stimulate the colon muscles
—and the child you used to coax to
•at will fairly devour his fond.
The claima made for California
Syrup of Figa are true and it will
do the some for yon—IF you get
genuine VAUteotta LA ayrup of
Wig*. Don't accept any t«D*Mtuf«.
MEMBER N. R. A.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Ochool Lesson
fcy BKV. P. B, FITZWATKR, D, D.. M.m-
b«r of Faculty, Moody Blbla
Institute of Chicago.)
©. 1833, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 29
WORLD'8 TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
LESSON TEXT—Romans 13:11-14:
14:7-9, 15-31.
GOLDEN TEXT—Love worketh no !ll
to hln neighbor: therefore love is the
fulfilling of the law. Romans 13:lu.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Why laws Are
Made.
JUNIOR TOP*C—How to De a Good
Citizen.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
V?—Why Obey the Law?
JjXOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
■PIC—The Christian Use of Personal
W erty.
r
*
t
Supreme Motive Governing the
of a Christian.
b attitude of a Christian Is that
ter expectancy. The time of sai-
ls drawing near. The salva-
>re mentioned Is not thnt which
.... __nln In Justification and snne-
tlficfuQn. but' Is thnt which we get
when our redemption Is completed In
glorification at the second coming of
Christ. The reasons for this attitude
of expectancy are thnt the night of
Christ’s absence Is far spent and the
day of his glorious appearing Is at
hand. The proper conduct In view of
this Is—
1. To pot off the works of daru-
ness (v. 12). These are reveling,
drunkenness, chambering, wantoimess,
strife, and Jealousy.
2. Put on the armor of light t>.12).
The figure here Is of the Roman sol-
dier who arose from sleep and cast
aside his slumber robes and put on
his gleaming armor.
3. Walk honestly as In the day (r.
13) . The Christian, therefore, will so
order his life thnt his conduct will
conform to his high calling.
4. Put on the I,ord Jesus Christ (v.
14) . This means to enthrone Jesus
Christ as the I/mJ of the life, to
bring the life under his control. No
provision Is to be mnde for the flesh;
no forethought Is to be given to that
■which the carnal nature desires.
II. No Man Liveth unto Himself
(Rom. 14:7-9).
The supreme purpose of Christ’s
death and resurrection was that he
might he the Christian’s Lord In life
and In death. By virtue of Christ be-
coming one with the race, there can
he no Indifference of attitude townrd
him.
.1. All mast stand before the Judg-
ment sent of Christ. It Is not to be
a class Judgment, bnt Individual.
2. Account must be rendered
God. Nothing cat) be eonceak-.
him. Nothing can escape his Judg-
ment, for he Is oihnlsclenL
III. A Stumbling Block Should Not
Be Placed In the Way of Another
(Rom. 14:15-21).
A properly enlightened Christian
may have perfect liberty concerning
a matter so far as he himself Is con-
cerned, but this very liberty may be-
come an occasion of stumbling to oth-
ers. Two urgent reasons are set forth
for the abridgment of our liberties In
such cases—
1. We may destroy the weak brother
for whom Christ died (v. 15). If It
was worth while for Christ to die for
a. man, surely It Is worth while that
we should deny ourselves some priv-
ileges for his sake. Nor should this
be deemed a hardship. Self-denial and
cross-bearing attest the sincerity of the
believer (Luke 9:23), who thus follows
his Master.
2. We should not allow onr good to
be evil spoken of (v. 16). Liberty In
Christ Is a precious thing, which only
love knows how to use. The proof
that one Is In the Kingdom of God and
therefore ruled hy the Holy Spirit Is
not-by eating and drinking, bnt hy
living dally the love-life which Is char-
acterized as follows—
a. Righteousness (v. 17). This
means honesty '-and Integrity In all
thing!
b. Peace (v. 17). This means living
at peace with each other. Peace
among Christians Is a powerful testi-
mony for Christ that Ills Holy Spirit
Is In them.
e. Joy In the Holy Ghost (v. 17).
Saved men will manifest this Joy, for
"He thnt In these things serveth Christ
Is acceptable to God and approved of
men” (v. 18).
" 3. We should follow after things
that make for peace, and edify one
another (v. 19). He thnt enuseth a
weak brother to stumble, through exer-
cise of his liberty, thus destroy! the
work of God.
4. We should abstain from meat*
and wines which offend the weak
brother (vv. 21. 22). This Is made pos-
sible by the exercise of faith In God.
IV. The Christian Should Please
Hie Neighbor and Not Himself (Rom.
15:1-18).
This Is not merely a privilege, but
a solemn obligation, because.
Of Christ's example (vv. 1-3).
2. Of Scripture testimony (vv. 4-13).
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
Dy T. J. Delohery
FARM WOMEN’S MARKETS
FURNISH HOMES
L" LECTRIO refrigerators, sweepers,
L* Irons, washing machines, kitchen
cabinets, rolling work tables and other
doodads and modern gadgets make
housework easier for thousands of
farm women who egrn substantial
profits each year from the gale of
cake, fresh eggs, vegetables, fruit.
Jams. Jellies, canned goods and other
products of the fnrny
den to city housewf
the hundreds of cfjd|H^^5rui wom-
en's markets wftflHIpgprend ov<
the country.
Reliable estimates are that about
150. IS HI farm women take In upwurd
of $5,000,900 a year from this source,
the money being used to buy farm,
home and family needs which the
regular farming Income Is unable to
supply.
Through thb south, parts of the mid-
west. New Eugland and the east these
markets are promoted by the exten-
sion service of the agricultural col-
leges, farm bureau, Grange and oth-
er farm organizations. In other places
the markets are carried on by Indi-
vidual groups of farm women or un-
der the auspices of enterprising town
merchants who realize thnt helping
A Pilgrimage
All faith recognizes that life Is a pil-
grimage whose course and duration
cannot be foreeeen, and therefore It
tnkea these llvee of ours ont of our
own weak, trembling and uncertain
control, and puts them in tbe hand of
God.
Wbat Ara You Doing?
What are yon doing to make life a
little brighter and better for some-
UmI>7 Moeily *S Mi u couipiaiutug
because of the gloom we ourselves
have done nothing to dissipate.
Attractively Displayed Produce.
earn this additional farm revenue will
result In the purchase of things which
otherwise could not be bought
And these farm women, on the oth-
er hand, have been careful to offer
fair competition to businessmen han-
dling the same line of products, thus
resulting In co-operation and friend-
ly relationships with mutual benefits, ‘
Housewives have been quick. *to
with the farm women, pjaftlcal-
•uarket reporting an Micreased
"•lslneaa each year. In
some lnstafl.es receipts have been
heavier despite lower prices. In fact,
one or two such markets reported
100 per cent Increase In receipts In a
single year.
J. Frank McDermand, Indiana mer-
chant, Is a great booster for farm
women’s markets; In fact, he started
one and gave the women the use of
the basement under his general store.
McDermand alwuys had a small vege-
table garden, but when the weather
prevented his planting anything one
year, he got the Idea that farm wom-
en might be able to bring In their
vegetables, chickens and other such
food and find many buyers among
the town people. The county agent,
wheD consulted, thought It a good
Idea and the matter wns taken up
with several farm women,
A market was organized, a score of
women bringing in all kinds of fresh
and canned foods. Advertising in the
Attica and other city newspapers they
found customers from the opening day.
Members of the various farm wom-
en’s clubs In Gaafietd county. Okla-
homa. send their produce to the Enid
market, where total sales run from
.$250 to $350 a day. They specialize
In Ingredients for Sunday dinners, and
also have other foods such as sau-
sage, fresh eggs, milk fed poultry,
cakes, cottage cheese and raisin bread.
Practically every one of these club
women spends tbe Income for house-
hold appliances, clothes and school
expenses for the children.
West Virginia has made a notable
record In marketing farm produce for
women, especially those living Inland
away from good roads. Upward of 300
farm women send produce to the stores
In various parts of the state. More
than $13,000 worth of standardized
and graded products were marketed
by these women Inst year, some of
the contributors receiving ns much as
$100 a month.
In Virginia, where markets are
county-wide affairs, huge sums have
been realized, with business growing
better each year. In 1031 the Park-
ersburg market took In $10,000. Last
year the receipts were $25,000. In
Augusta county sales rose from $15,000
In 1931 to $30,000 In 1932.
“The most Important thing of alt *
said Miss Maud Wallace, state home
demonstration agent, who Is pushing
the markets, “Is that every dollar tak-
en In Is used to build up the social,
educational and physical standards of
the farm homes
“In starting onr markets we are
trying to be thoughtful of the city
merchants. We realize they are per-
manently In business and have to pay
overhead, but we are trying to show
them that a market will. In time, be
an asset to the community. It will
enable farm women to purchase more
and pay cash for what they buy."
Thlrty-flve such markets. In as many
Nor III Ctuwiiua toe its, ttMule Un.ut mim
of $280,0)0.
* till. Wtstsn Hmstsw UaUa.
BUT TRY AND GET IT
UNQUESTIONABLE INFLUENCE
"Have women helped politics?"
"I won’t try to say.” nnswereo Miss
Cayenne. “In nny event you’ve got to
admit that they have made It a whole
lot more Interesting.”—Washington
Star.
New Way to Shoot
Rifle practice without noise, fumes
or ammunition was demonstrated re-
cently In London. By a system of
lenses and mechanism within the
gun, a luminous target was projected
on a blank wall. Aim was taken and
when the trigger was pressed a black
spot appeared on the target
No Time for Ornaments
Mandy—I's decided to leave mah
husband.
Hnnna—How come? Is you begin
nln' to economize?—Life.
Steward (on board ship)—Madam.
I’ve attended to you as best I can,
and I've aupplled every want, but you
still seem unsatisfied. What do you
want now?
Lndy (seasick)—I want the earth.
GOING THE PACE
Number Two
"Let me see.” said the minister
who wns tilling out the marriage cer-
tificate and was uncertain ns to the
date, “this Is the fifth. Isn’t It?"
“No, sir," returned the bride In-
dignantly, “this Is ohly my second.”
—Brooklyn Engle.
Bell Out of Order
“Are there many debt collectors
coming to your door?”
“More than I care to admit.”
Game la Called
Goofus—I have a capital Idea.
Rufus—Well, you can’t use any of
my capital to try It out
First I-odge Member—Looks as U
you had been dissipating.
Second Lodge Member—I didn’t get
to roost last night until nearly sun-
set
No Uso
“Aren’t you waiting up for dad, to-
night, mother?"
“It’s no use. With this cold I can
hardly speak.’’—Tlt-BIts Magazine.
A True Economist
Chairman (nfter economy lecture)
—And now, gentlemen, I am going to
ask you to give tbe speaker two
hearty cheers. 1
NOW IT’S UP
TO YOU
lilfe!
SINCj A SONG OF BETTER TIMES, AN OVEN FULL OF CAKE
AND ALL THE OTHER DAN/DY THINGS THAT WE KNOW HOWTO BAKE /
WHEN THE BAKING'S OVER, OUR. TABLES WE CAN SET
WITH BETTER CAKES AND BISCUITS—WERE BACK TO CALUMET/
Tfcara ii no Stsfa in tha Union with quite luch • colorful and historic background at that of Texet.
Tha flag* of Spain, Franca. Masieo. Confederacy, and Republic of Ta«a». hava aN flown over the
Lona Star Stata praviou* to tha flag of tha Unitad Stata*. Each tucceeding changa wrought cow-
itant progress. Speaking of progress, no industry in tha State hat enjoyed more progress than
that of tha hotels. Today one finds hotels of tha most modern type throughout tha width and
breadth of tha Stata ... far inttanca. Hilton Hotels ... there ara eight in Texas, all conveniently
located and each rendering tha kind of service that Tevens like and appreciate.
Minimum Ratal—Maximum Service it our motto. Coma tea in.
Wherever you ft.. Jttk foe
m m Hilt9*
HILTON HOTELS
#
ft
4*
4
V
,>¥
W
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.
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 West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933, newspaper, October 27, 1933; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth589462/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.