The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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I
THE WEST NEWS_
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦►•‘♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦••♦•I
I^Pi*iP*iilPP*i improved
THE OLD FIDDLER; ■ j | UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
ByDOUGLAS MALLOCM
TIE FLATS th* tune* w# uaed to
FI hear
When old Tim I-oaff barn wa* 'dear.
Hie tiny piled back, hla rigs P«UM
And all the young folk* all atxmt
Would gather for a country dane*,
To turn, and aaahay. and advance.
Now all those gtrla and boy* ar* go**
Hut th* old fiddler fiddle* on.
CUNDAY I
Dchool Lesson
MercoIlzedWax
SSlssi
D.. *»
A* tenderly hi* cheek I* laid
On that old fiddle that be played
At U a mother'* on her child.
The *nn» I* high, the wind 1* wild,
But he can *ee arm** the *now
The lantern light*-»>f long ago.
And hear aero** the «H*nc* flung
laughter of the once *o young.
«■» “LOTiSf
XSfttltUU ot Chl**f* >
(A till. WNtsn N«w«p*D#r
•rts.^^Ku^aES
What did nature intend whisker*
to he—ornamental t They can be.
Lesson for November 15
PAUL IN JERUSALEM
GOLDEN TMT-ror th«^atth*
. fltMU unto fell *»•« ®* wiiat tnou
n- seen and heard.
\ 9tSSu''«;
ff VfnrnHTB AND senior TOP-
IC—. *nl Pace. Hla Eo.nd.# _
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUUT TOP-
IC—Bearing TMtimooy la i»« HJ‘T
CHr-
II/BKN emigres* »«•<* 1“ Dectm
W bar th* memher* of th* hou** of
r*(iP***iitatlre* will find that they ««»
1,0 longer throw their cigar and ctg
,latte stub* on the carpet There la
no carpet now in their chamber. In
th* inter*** of economy and neatnee.
II h*. been replaced with a rubber
Door covering In delicate blue and
but hue*, and our llliietratlon ehowa
the workmen putting tbl* down.
* *o la memory *t the laat.
tiueer old fiddler from the paat
ho alt* beelde *ome evening fir*
And play* the tune* that do »ot tire;
The heart a fiddle, from whom strings
There come* the mu»!c of old thlnge.
The .wee!er thlnge of ttweeMtr d*y».
When life, a gray old fiddler, play*.
,g ml, tViuirtM M*lloc*.V--WNU *er*t*W
Pretty Jacket Suit
iruiDr-jras!®]®
DIO 0 0 Q
I®®®®)®®®®®®®®®®®®0
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
MRS. PETER'S HEART
NEARLY STOPS BEATING
| ITTLE Mr*. 1‘eter Rabbit »*t In
JU the dear Old Brier Patch anxious
ly looking over to th# Green Forest.
It wee high time for Peter to he
home. Already Jolty bright Mr. Sun
had hegun hi* dally climb up In the
Blue, blue *ky. and all the llltle peo-
ple who ar* abroad by day were about
their bualnm* lloughleg the Hawk
-was sitting in the top of the big hick
ory Ire* where he could see all over
Site Green Meadow*.
“Ob, dear," sighed little Mrs. P*
ter. “Peter should have beeu here a
whole hour ago Why will he be ao
c*rales, and take such risks? If ho
knew bow I worry I don’t believ# hr
•would." ,
Just than aha heard a aound that
mde her bop out to the very edge
«< th* dear Old Brier Patch and look
mix* aualoualy than ever toward the
New Mile Record
heart almost atopped beiitlug! Thare
was Peter running as If almost tired
to death and only a few feet behind
him wa* Bowaer the Hound! Peter
was headed straight for the Old Briei
Patch, and that meant that he had a
long, open stretch to cross with no
chance to hide or play tricks He
had Just had to run faster than Bow
ser could or he never, never would
get there.
And Peter wann't running a* he us-
ually did. Oh, my. no I He waa run
itlug as If something were the matter
with him. It seemed aa If every Jump
would b« the to*t
“Hun. Pmrl Oh, run!" cried lit*
He Mr*. Peter, Ju*t »• U Peter could
hear her.
But Peter couldn't he*r her, *nd he
didn't run auy faster. Wh»t could
lie th* muter with him? Bowier
seemed to be *t hit very heel*! Lit
tie Mrs Peter *hut her eve*. Nh*
couldn't besr to see the dreadful thing
*be felt sure w«» going to happen
She kept them shut Just a* long ■*
ah* could, and then *he Ju*t bad to
open them to *•« If Peter wa* rtin
alive and running. Ju*t a* »h* looked
* *urprt*lng thing happened. Peter,
who by thl* tlm* w«* half way to the
Old Briar Patch. suddenly kicked up
hi* heel* »nd then how he did run’
Upperiy-llpperty-llp. llpperty-llpperty
Up. came Peter and with every Jump
he left Bowaer farther behind.
In * few minute* h* had reached
th* dear old Brier Patch and had an
tered on* of bl* private little path*
under the friendly old bramble*
wher* Bow«er could not follow nlm.
“Oh Peter.” cried little Mr*. Peter,
hurrying to rub uoeea with him.
'What waa th# matter! What hap-
pened? Are you almost dead? Do
'^Peter' pinned. “I **■ )<•* *•«“»§
Old Man Coyote." ««MjW
(g| by J. « LK»*d»-WKO MffwA
DISHES WITHOUT MEAT
p ETTINO three meal* * flay ever?
VJf day In the year 1# no aatall
amount of work, nor does It mean a
■mall amount of thought ami planning
to maintain an adequate diet for those
of all age* and condition*—the people
who make up our famllle*.
For those who must be sparing of
meat the following dloh will be one
that will be enjoyed:
Stuffed Onions.
Select large even siied onion#—a*
many a* there are person* to be
served. Peel and pour boiling water
over them. Remove the heart*, chop
them fin* and add to one and one-
l.alf cupfuls of soft bread crumb* wlih
one-half cupful of grated or chopped
cheese, aalt and pepper to taate. PHI
the sheila and top with a spoonful of
buttered crumb*. Bake with a small
amount of atock poured round them
until tender and brown. Serve on,
rounds of buttered toost
Nut and Che*## Roast.
Cook two tableepoonfula of onion In
one tableapoonful of butter, add one
fourth pound of rich grated cheese,
on* cupful of bread crumbs one cup
ful of walnut* chopped, one cupful of
milk th# Julct of half a lemon, aalt,
popper and paprika. Put Into a bak-
ing dlah and brown In a moderate
oven. . „
Make acme of thoae popcorn ball*
: SUPERSTITIOUS =
; . • • SUE * * * 2
Here la an exceedingly attractive
Jacket suit In black. with waistcoat
arrangement of the black PerataB
lamb trimmings
Nutty Natural
History
«. *T NUIk MIMTOM ♦
THE KOREAN GIMF
“Olmf" la the ancient Korean word
for th# modern Chow Hog. a portly
creature Inhabiting th* about* of th#
Tallow aw. It aklpa «P *nd 4**“
the \tmcbm looking tor turtles. wUR-h
h*v* become eitremely t*" l“ '•'’V
country on account of th* glmf* fond-
jBte« l*douuie«uc Idol of th#
trench aporUug public, croaalug th#
Bntah Hu# at P*rU, aattlng a n«*
world'# record for th# mil# nin. In
one of th* greatest race, In th. M*
tory of track athletic* be completed
the distance lu 4 minute# 91-6 aaconda
tn clip one and one-fifth second* from
Paavo Nurmi* old mark.
Orcen Foroet It wa* th# great voice
of Bowaer the Hound. The ®*r»
eound of It always made her »hlv*r
She never could understand how P*
could think It fun to be chaaed
He wa* ao Wg and had
ter
by
such a
great mouth and hla vole*
oomoen *o dreadful that ah* never!
felt wholly **f* even H> th* Old Briar
Now Bowaer * voice Bounded a* If
he were much evcitad. Rhe knew by
th* *t#*dy roar of It that he wa*
sharing aom*hody. and that whoever
It wa* could not be vary far ahead of
hhn “I do hope It Isn't Patarl »h«
Irant saying over and over and over to
jX”"Oh. I do hop. It tan't
Peter!'*
Whoever It wa# w«* running
straight toward that «df# •ft'**
Ilrcen Kiweei ueereet lo the Old Brim
Patch. 8b# knew thla by the aound
of Bowser's voice. It was louder ev
itenut*. sod fffrours. that
^uZr.hevU edge of
hr ufliug nock turtle* for dReoyi.
The glmf shown hare la auapldoualy
axamlntng what may be * turtle or a
mock turtle He baa a filbert heed,
walnut body, and popcorn ear* and
auinw Th# leg* and tall are clove*,
while th* (**t *r# *pHt navy *•*“»■
Th* turtle I* a half-Albert kernel with
a clove head, and f#*t »nd no** ar#
made from blrdaaed.
Scribbler*
Ls’rr.r-’Eirsrt
Prune*. Today U.OW ~m* otr th#
pree* annually- The only .inference
la. th* seventy are atlll read. Have
we meraly traded quality ter qua “♦»?
for the children; they will enjoy them
aa well aa moat of the older one*:
Honey Popcorn Balia
Take one and one-fourth cupful# of
corn sirup, three-fourth* cupful of
honey, one tableapoonful of butter,
one-half tableaponful of vinegar and
cook until slightly brittle In cold wa-
ter. Stir occasionally. Add the but-
ter at the laat and pour over three
quart* of freshly (topped corn lightly
united. Mix well and mold Into ball*
at once.
Baked Com Croquettw
Take one cupful of chopped cooked
oeef and one cupful of canned corn.
Add cream enough to make mol*t and
■eaaon to ta»t* with aalt and pepper.
If not firm enough add a little thick
white sauce to bind and a bit of grated
cheeae may he added for extra flavor.
Shape roll In crumb* »nd egg. then In
crumb* again and bak# In a moderate
•—■ *»«»—
•HE HAS HEARD UNCLE JO EAV—
That down I* Dial# whan a hoi# I#
dug In th* graund and y*» f»»r th*
dirt will not fill It *9*1". “Ja# welt,
chile, ontll th# new moon some* a
ridin’ In d* west, nen d«t dirt will
swell an* aho nufi fill da hot#."
- ------------—- Baaill
tea. ’
oven
n.
UU. W—frw NBW»pA»>#r VnlotL't
Poison Ivy Mi.aamed
The iMiteon Ivy. Uke several other
plants with similar name*. I* not an
Ivy. hut 1* merely called by that name
because of It* leaemblanc# to lb* real
Ivy. rolaon Ivy belong# to th# asm#
family and genu* a* the auniac* and l*
a totally different plant from the Eng-
lish Ivy.
Call* fer Maay Metal*
In th* manufacture of a telephone
receiver there are employed alum-
inum. silk, copper, rubber, fiax. nickel,
mica, shellac, lead, cotton, ailvar. Iron,
platinum, alnc and gold.
I. Paul’* Vow (21 -.17-20).
Upon Paul’* arrival at Jerusalem
representative, of the church there
gave him a cordial reception. In or-
der that th* brethren In Jerusalem
might graciously receive him. it was
preposed to him by the elders that
he take a Jewlab *ow to prove that
be was tn no way opposed to the law.
They recognised that such an net
would In no way compromise or In-
volve the Gentile brethren. Nor did
It compromtae bla own principle of ac-
tion ; namely, to the Jew* be became a
Jew and to the Gentiles a Gentile, all
things to all men in order to goto
them for Christ
II. Paul’* Arrest (21:27-40).
How far thl* act conciliated the
Christian Jews we are not told, but
It enraged the unbelieving Jew*, caus-
ing them to resort to mob law. These
maddened Jews seised Paul, dragged
him from the temple and beat him
mercilessly. Intending to put him to
death. He was rescued from the mob
by the Roman guard. In order to pro-
tect him from the murderous frensy
of th# mob. the soldier* lifted him
upon their shoulder* and bor* him up
the stairs. Paul kept himself under
control and politely asked permission
of the captain to speak to the people.
When he addressed him In Greek and
mentioned his Roman citlsenshlp. th*
| captain granted hi* request.
III. Paul’s Defense (22:1-27).
Paul's chief concern was not hla
! own safety. He used thl* las* oppor-
| tunity to witness unto them of Christ.
1, His claim for a rightful hearing
| (vr. 14).
a. Bla birth <v. 8). Be wa# a Jew.
horn lu Tarsus, a city of iso mean
i reputation.
b. Hla education (v. 8). He wa* eo-
! nested under the tutorship of Gama-
: Mel. and Instructed according to the
j perfect manner of the law of th* fa-
! there.
e. Hla teal 8). H* wa* a* **•!-
i on* toward God a* th# Jews who were
trying to destroy him.
2. Hla former attitude toward Jean*
! tvv. 4. S). “1 peraacuted thla way un-
' to th# death."
8. How hla attitude was changed
(vv. 6-16). Thla change of attitude
was brought about by the Intervention
of the Lord. While on hi* way to
Oamascua with authority to bind th#
Christians at Jerusalem, he wa* amlt-
ten to the ground by • light from
heaven, and the vole* of the Lord
aald, “Why persecutaat thou me.
When Paul Inquired aa to what h#
waa to do, be waa told to go Into
Damaaos where he would receive lo-
st ructions. Ananias waa sent to him
by the Lord for thla purpose.
4. The Lord commissioned him to go
to th* Gentllos (vr. 17-21). It was not
of hla own will that he preached to
the Gentile# but by th# Lord's direct
commission. -
IV. Paul before the Ssohedrln
<23:1-10).
; The Roman officer tn order to l*«rn
why Paul was arrested orom.oded
the chief council to assemble and
brought Paul before them. This shows
that there waa an effort mad* by th*
Romans t# give Justice to I’suL
1. Paul’s earuesrt look .t the council
(vv. L 2). This was a aollcUatlo. of
their honor to give him a fair hearing,
and alao a look of conscious integrity (
and unfaltering courage.
2. Paul a stern rebuke of the head |
of th* council “God ahull smite thee.
,hou whited wall." Paul abow* that
ha bad the highest respect for the of-
fice, but the roan now occupying it
1 was not worthy of It
8. Paul a appeal » th. Pbartowa
<w. 6G0). fleeing that c®Bld “®*
eet a fair hearing, and perceiving that
the body before him wa* made up a*
Pharisee" and Sadduceea. be *PP*J*'*J
to the Pharisee#, tor tea preaching
had something In common with tbatr
l*H«t- . . ...
V. Tho Lord Stood by Paul <v> 1
He wa* in grant need of graw. H*
may have begun to quertlon tho wis-
dom of bis going to Jerusalem, but
th. Lord assured him that hla course
wu right.
VI. Th# Coneplraey to Kill Pan*
(w. 18-22). ...
Kora ttuw forty men banded togeth-
er for the purpose of getting Paul ont
of Urn way.
When
TEETHING
makti HIM FUSSY
One of the most Important thing*
you can do to make a teething baby
comfortable Is to see that littl.
bowel* do their work of carrying off
waste matter promptly and regular-
ly. For this nothing 1* better than
Cnatorla, n pur* vegetable prepara-
tion specially made tor bnble. and
children. Cnatorin act* «° gently y«n
can give tt to young lnf*nt* ^,r*"
Hera colic. Yet It Is always effective,
for older children, too. Bemembsw,
Castorla contains no Sarah drug*,
narcotic*—la absolutely barmten*.
a.i__j. AW.rfnl with
When four baby to Fretful wttb
teething or a food upaet, gira ft
cleansing dose of Caatorta. Be aurft
you get genuine Caatorla with tb«
name:
CAST ORJA
CH I t 0 I l N
Emulation is one of the wept
■esses of mankind.
BEST YOU CAN BUY
-It Is nlwnys economy to boy tho
ean buy. Havi
tore of beini
nine Pur* 'Aspirin U the best vo.
laving the exclude* fna-
.... __ 3
pinn comes to you
proof cello
Inc mapped in mo
iphane. “SUoeeph'
>s to you with urn
iV* Aa-
__ uA tell Vroiifftb of each tab-
let scaled in. Physician* f
1st SnBo in. rnyscuHi- know that
-SUoaaph’s* is genuine and PW*
and meets every government ***«-
ard. When you aak for 8t_Jo##ph *
you always, ««
Thera can’t be eloquence without
food sours
alkali, which neutrahae* many tuna,
its volume i
water. It is pleasant, t-tii-n-fil *Bd
I
‘SBjMarff*!
teeth and healthy gums is H
stfawSATSSf
fh» DWIae
Of th* reality of tdlowahlp with
StftfSTJSj
love sad grace un th* part ofGod.
How such a cooaclounnaa# brings
strength and comfort to a human
heart tet every one who known th.
power of ml ration attest.
v'-v ■:
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1931, newspaper, November 13, 1931; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590359/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.