The Archer County Times (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1943 Page: 7 of 8
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THE ARCHER COUNTY
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
IMPROVED.......”
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy I
Ochool Lesson
(Belearea by Western Newspaper Union.)
patterhs
SEWING CIRCLE
HOUSEHOLD
memos...
One Pay Service. Your choice: Eight veto*
prints and enlargement coupon or two
prints each negative from roll. 25c. Saner.
i» Photo Service, Box II8IWT, Dallas, lex.
signetf for ZL'ESSSfife t
Corresponding bust measurements 32 34
38. 33. 40 and 42. Size IB (34) short
sleeves requires 4 yard* 30-inch material;
yards 54-inch.
your order to:
Lesson for January 31
permission, Rel‘tlo-i£ Education; used
JESUS THE BREAD OF LIFE
^f1?™T?XT-John- «:8-14, 30-33.
G<thi3bJl.rtEX,T~JeSUS sald unt0 lhera.
am the bread of life —John 8:35.
Spiritual truth
standable to us t
language of our daily life“’ Jesus
was the Master Teacher of all times,
and made use of graphic figures to
present the message of salvation.
He spoke of the wind, of water,
and in this lesson of bread. Even a
child knows about such things and
understands the good news. Bread
,s stili the staid of life. It speaks
of life and health, of satisfaction and
strength.
Beginning with the five small bar-
ley cakes (and two fishes) which a
provident little boy had taken with
him into the wilderness, Jesus
preacnes by miracle and by pre-
cept of eternal things. One is glad
that a bright lad was more thought-
ful than all the adults that day, for
he provided the occasion for the mir-
acle and the message.
I. Daily Bread (w. 8-13).
The great multitude had followed
Jesus to the other side of Galilee
where He had gone to rest. They
sought Him out and He had
GENUINE BERMUDA CRYSTAL
WAX OR YELLOW ONION PLANTS
Delivery to April. Al*u ill... U.iiiucti„. 0
?ributo?9 t°° creat- sP«clal Price* to dis-
SUN BOVIN RANCH, Catarina, Texa*.
paUeCl°Sd 20 dGntS CoinS lor each*
Pattern No............ ........
Name ................
Address ...........
becomes under-
Latin word ‘caput” meaning
"head.” Another leader high in
Army men’s favor since ’is is
Camel Cigarettes. (Based on ac-
tual sales records from Post Ex-
changes and Sales Commissaries.)
It’s the gift they prefer from the
home folks. If you have a rela-
tive or friend in the service, send
him a carton of Camels. Your
dealer is featuring Camel cartons
to send to service men.—Adv.
Nine-Leaf Clover
Archer Herrick of Saco, Maine,
has succeeded in growing a nine-
leaf clover. He also has a collec-
• , f.our’ five< seven and
eight-leaf clovers.
1211
PETROLEUM JELLY
Wake Up and Shine . . . for a Hearty Breakfast!
(See Recipes Below)
Winter Breakfasts
Few Chinese Words
In the Chinese spoken language
there are comparatively few
words, but each has many differ-
ent meanings.
This Week’s Breakfast
Sliced^Oranges
Hot Oatmeal Honey Top Milk
Coddled Eggs
•Butterscotch Pecan Rolls
Beverage
•Recipe Given
may be quickly relieved with sootfiinu.
medicated, time-tested ResinoL7ryJtf
Though the wind may howl rnoan-
fully and the icicles crackle coldly
at your window
these mornings
when you arise
* t0 meet the day
and all its tasks,
a hot, well-bal-
anced breakfast
is bound to bring
you to the alert
ouwgufc Amu oui ana ne had compas-
sion on them—these sheep without
a shepherd (Matt. 9:36). That inter-
est was first spiritual, for “he be-
gan to teach them many things,”
but it was also practical in the
Worst Slaves
The worst of slaves are
at ere constantly serving their
luf-i'rtt'.i, TV___ _
then fold in stiffly beaten whites.
Heat butter in skillet, pour in eggs,
cover and cook over low heat until
mixture puffs, about 8 minutes. Un-
cover and finish cooking in slow
oven (325 degrees) about 20 min-
utes. Fold over and serve on warm
platter.
Omelet Variations.
If you have leftover ham, sprinkle
a few tablespoons of minced bam
---- over omelet while
it is cooking. For
/MB’s a jelly omelet,
rniriy spread a table-
realm of daily life, for He saw that
they were physically hungry.
His appeal to Philip revealed the
lack of faith which at times afflicted
the disciples. They knew they had
the Son of God in their midst, and
yet they were bound by the
!tm 648-B
in double quick
time. Fruit or fruit juice will wake
you first, then eggs, hot cereal,
rolls or flapjacks will do the rest
toward getting you on your way.
Citrus fruit crops are especially
good this winter and will be at your
breakfast service with all their rich
vitamins, minerals and health-giv-
ing qualities. Their sparkle and
freshness will give you a new start
these busy mornings.
Vitamin Cereals.
It’s a wonderful idea to follow up
the fruit course with one of those
quickly prepared hot cereals which
_ are so rich in vitamin Bl—-that
important vitamin you need* daily
for preventing nervousness, fatigue
There are several ways of doing b
up the hot cereals. The quick-cook- t(
ing wheat and oat cereals may be
readily prepared along with the rest *“
of breakfast—in just a few minutes’
time. If you have a deep-well cook-
| er on an electric range you can
place the cereal in glass jars along
with dried fruits you are able to
obtain, turn on the unit overnight,
and have fruit and cereal ready-to-
eat.
Don’t hesitate at cooking the
quick-cooking cereals longer—they
are improved in flavoi apd more
palatable if you give them a few
extra minutes.
Coddled Eggs.
Coddled or soft cooked eggs are
made by bringing a sauce pan of
uralnr In o L^.‘1 mi ...
For All Occasions.
MO DESIGN is more successful
for an all-occasion dress than
the classic shirtwaist! Jn this but-
ton-front version you also have a
dress which can be slipped on in
a twinkle and a dress which may
ba effectively decorated with a row
of handsome buttons and a stun-
, j 7, were bounc* by the matter
of dollars and cents, of portions and
well, they just wished Jesus would
send these people away. That
would solve the problem. Oh, yes,
there is a lad here,” but what he
has amounts to nothing.
AH this was perfectly natural.
They talked just like most of us do
when we are up against a similar
problem. But the point is that they
(and Jwe too!) ought to realize that
Jp The romance of
M °y:a?!o:> -from Kitty
w Haw*for1he Corttl Sew
f WINGS OVER
$ AMERICA
the inside sroinr Of
| AMERICAN AVIATION
\ By HARRY BRUNO
When coidf start—sprees! cooling
Mentholatum inside nostrils. In-
stantly it releases vapor “Mentho-
tilat start 4 vlfa* ottloittt
H They thin out thick mucus;
o\ r?°°™e irritated membranes;
3) Help reduce swollen passages; 4)
Stimulate nasal blood supply. Every
breath brings quick relief! Jars 30<.
ning belt.
Suffice to Say, It Was
Some Sort of Catastrophe
Diamond—Adamant
mbs, meaning adamant.
ehoptor in fit* ri
"s uie snriii cry rang out, a
woman dashed out of a house
Are you worrying about y*ur lack
of money; your inability to do things
for Him? Are you limiting God when
He would like to take what you
have and multiply it by His bless-
ing?
Notice that though there was plen-
ty, there was none to waste. What
was over was gathered up. God
never encourages waste. Perhaps
we in America may learn that les-
son the hard way in these days—
but having learned it let us not for-
get it.
II. Heavenly Bread (vv. 14, 30, 31).
The people (probably incited by
che religious leaders) after their
first surprise at the miracle, sought
Him out in the temple and demand-
ed a greater miracle. Jesus never
put much dependence on those
wvsiAjLaij udMiea out oi a house wav-
mg her hands. One passer-by ran
to the fire-alarm, and another en-
tered the house.
"Where is it?” he asked, after a
yuwc la u: ne asked, after a
brief investigation. "I can’t smell
any smoke.”
“Oh, I didn’t mean fire. I meant
murder!”
Murder?” A policeman who
had heard the commotion came
running and entered the discussion.
"Who’s been murdered?”
Oh, I didn’t really mean mur-
der either!” gasped the woman.
But the biggest rat I ever saw
grannlar
M cup warm water
Vi cup milk, scalded, cooled to
lukewarm
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup sugar
Vi cup melted shortening
2 eggs, well beaten
About 4 cups sifted alf-purpose
flour
1 cup butter, softened
Insist on tbt
OHGINAU
1 cup brown sugar, packed firmly
1 cup pecan meats
Pour Vi cup lukewarm water over
yeast, add 1 tablespoon sugar, stir,
let stand about 5 minutes.
, Dissolve salt and remaining sugar
m milk. When lukewarm add yeast
and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat
very thoroughly. Next, add eggs
and shortening. Mix well and beat
three minutes. Add remaining flour
enough to make a smooth dough.
Knead lightly on board about 5 min-
utes. Use only enough flour to keep
dough from sticking. Dough should
be kept as soft as possible. Grease
ton lot n’on ...in j___li i <
water to a good boil. Then turn out
the heat, transfer into it the eggs
with a spoon. Cover and let stand 5 to
10 minutes depending upon the con-
sistency of egg you desire. This is
a good way to fix eggs—you can
place them in the water while
you’re getting the rest of the break-
fast.
Change Yonr Breakfasts.
Fried mush is a wonderful ‘ break-
fast food; serve it with syrup, but-
ter and honey, and even fried apple
rings for a late Sunday morning
feast.
Toasted English muffins teamed
with poached eggs—and a piece of
broiled ham in-
between will work
wonders
✓YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM*.
If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi-
ness, distress of “irregularities”, are
weak, nervous. Irritable, blue at
times—due to the functional
middle-age” period in a woman’s
life—try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound—the best-known
medicine you can buy today that’s
made especially for women.
Pinkham’s Compound has helped
thousands upon thousands of wom-
en to relieve such annoying symp-
toms. Follow label directions. Pink-
ham’s Compound is worth trying!
and perfect gift.
Their plea for heavenly bread
gave Jesus the opportunity to tell
them about the true bread from
heaven.
III. The Bread of Life (w. 32-35).
Feeding the body is important, but
the real need of men is for spiritual
toward / ~ *.3!—]
getting the fami-
ly on its way out
of bed.
Packaged pan- W&Sl&s
cake mixtures IMI
will speed up the
tempo at break-
fast time. Serve them with butter
or vitaminized margarine—honey
and butter sytup, melted together,
food. Daily bread is a food that
perisheth (see v. 27), but the "meat
that endureth unto eternal life’’ is
received by faith in Christ (v. 29).
Instead of
.. , ^ ,a, sf8n. or ‘he passing
blessing of daily sustenance, Jesus
presents Himself as the bread of
life Which will eternally satisfy the
deepest hunger and thirst of the
human soul.
Those who teach that Christ is
but our example, giving Himself as
the spiritual bread to those who by
development of character are seek-
ing to be* like Him, should read
or dark corn syrup flavored with a
maple extract are all that could be
desired, luscious indeed.
No, I haven’t forgotten omelets!
For a fluffy omelet allow 3 eggs for
2 people. Separate eggs, and beat
each separately. Add Vi tablespoon
cream to yolks, salt and pepper,
| PRINCE ALBERT '
ROLLED SMOKES STAND j
OUT FOR RKH TASTE WITH Up*
BITE MILDNESS. THERES
NO SPILLING, NO WASTE. P.A.
1$ CRIMP CUT TO LAY ]
KK3HT, ROUfASn 1
ingredients alternately with milk and
beat for several minutes. Add va-
nilla and pour into a greased, shal-
low pan. Spread with topping and
bake in a moderate (350-degree)
Lynn Says:
Saying it Briefly: Saute minced
Will ELEMENTS’ TO HELP BI1IU)
RESISTANCE TO COLDS...
Good-tasting Seott’s Emulsion con-
tains the natural A and D Vitamins*
often needed to help build stamina
and resistance! Helps build strong
round teatlf too f Mothers-
Scott'* Emulsion daily,
a jAkStemmuM by Man
onion and green pepper with left-
over meat and enclose in pastry
squares. Bake until crisply
brown and serve with gravy.
Alternate slices of sauteed egg-
plant and slices of leftover meat
in casserole. Pour over it some
tomato soup, sprinkle with grat-
ed cheese, heat, and presto! Your
main dish is ready!
Boil large onions, scoop out cen-
ter, fill with hash, and heat, serve
TRR RATIONAL JOY SMOKE
MENTHOLATUM
I WIN-AID for SMALL CUTS and BURNS
CflMPHO-PHENIQUE
LIQUID AND 1 POWDER
definsf
C 0,011 Njg
r Vitamin B,
Flavor
i hi, type of food :s >monq
those recommended under
the Nat royxtt h. ut it Ion
Program.
W HO L
2 TpSCOTT 5
If) EMULSION
WNU—L
4—43
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The Archer County Times (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1943, newspaper, January 28, 1943; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708794/m1/7/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.