The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1925 Page: 7 of 8
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1
Better Food Means Better Health;
Suggestions For School Lunches
Better BUICKozcwers
areMasters of the Road
By MAGGIE GRIMES in
Now that summer has ended and
books are being brought out, the prob-
lem of school lunches looms large in
the winds of many mothers. Any wo-
man who snatches a few things froni
the breakfast table and crams them
into a tin bucket for Mollie and Dan
to take to school should fix on extra
The Semi-Weekly Farm News
suit.
To prevent the botton crust from
getting soggy turn biscuit over and
let ve the oven door open. This gives
a very crisp product liked bv many.
If a soft biscuit is wanted for use cold
remove from the oven as soon as thor-
oughly done and cool quickly.
Once you have driven the
75 horsepower, 75-mile-
an-hour Better Buick;
Once you have wheeled
it over some particularly
tough hill—in high gear-
gaining speed all the way;
Once you have observed
the way it assumes the
lead in traffic;
Once you have checked
its economical gasoline
consumption against your
friends* cars—
Then you will realize fully
that the Better Buick,
with its 75 horsepower
Valve-in-Head engine,
gives you power—speed—
and inexpensive per-
formance like no other
car you have known.
The best way to discover
how very much the Better
Buick has added to the
pleasure of driving is to
drive a Better Buick. We
have one waiting for your
telephone call.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of General Motors Corporation c.-js-S
_ f»
bucket, close It tightly and set it away
for herself.
At noon she should take the bucket
and go sit. on a log or stump or per-
haps flat on the ground and open up
the bucket. The cold biscuit is sog-
gy from being shut up while warm
and the meat looks unappetizing. The
flavor of everything is mingled with
that of everything else. The syrup
that was poured on the warm biscuit
has flavored the fried pie. Perhaps
an onion is in with the rest. If so.
it won't escape her attention,. vTi.tt-
ever she tastes first. When through
eating site will get a drink of water
to help drown her disgust. If she
hasn't decided by now that the ordin-
ary lunch needs improvement she has
likely decided that it ought to be
abolished.
Growing children
and plenty of it.
right kind of food
many unwholesome things, but it re-
* ! ! :i !
need good food
Fortunately the
Broiled meat is excellent if care is .
taken to pre\ ent burning. Boiled*
meat is more wholesome than fried,
for fat is rendered difficult to digest
if overheated, as is usually the case
in frying. Lettuce and tomatoes go
well with meat sandwiches.
Peanut Butter a Favorite
Peanut butter between very thi;
slices of bread is a favorite sandwich
for n.( si children.
Sausage adds variety but highly
seasoned foods of any kind can not be
re.-utmiicuded. as They pervert th"
t; ste and thus sometimes a dislike i
for the most wholesome foods Is cul-
tivated.
Sardine salad makes a good savory
filling. The American brands are
much cheaper than the i. ported and
are packed under Govern ent inspec-
tion. Since there is p :■ tically no
difference in the histe an1, we know
MORE
LIGHT
On The
JtJECT
That’s What You Get
With MAZDA Globes
Llano Milling and Mfg. Company
MEMBER LLANO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SiondarJ Six
2'pasfi. Roxdfter * $1125
5'pass. Touring * 1150
2'pabd. Coupe * 1195
5'pau. 2-door Sedan 13 95
5-pas** 4-door Sedan 1295
4*past. Coupe * 12 75
$1995
1925
Master Six j
2-pa„. Hoad,ter - *1250 7-pass. StJ.n -
5-pass. Touring - 1295 5-pa,.. Brougham
5-pass. 2-door Sedan 1395 3-pass.Sport Roadster 1495
5-pass. 4-door Sedan 1495 5-pass. Sport Touring 1525
5-pass. Coupe • 1795 3-pass. Country Club 1765
is cheaper than 1 nothing about how the ■ • ign ones
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER ORDER OF SALE
packed,
I were
j can.
! Mash two hart: boiled
let us use he Arnen-
quires a little extra effort to prepare
it in an appetizing way and pack it I Mash two hard-boiled cs, add a
so that it will remain in that condi- j little vinegar, salt and i • pper, and
tion until noon. perhaps a little prepared mustard.
A Good Lunch Kit i Esc lemon instead of vinegar, if you
All price* {. o. b. Buick factories. Government tax to be added.
WILKES and WATKINS
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
member llano chamber of commercb
POWER ON THE FARM HELPS
FARM LIVING
W. M. Jardine, secretary of agricul
ture in a recent discussion of power |
on the farm, pointed out that farm |
conditions in this county are constant- j
ly improving says the Texas Public j
Service Information Bureau.
The substitution of power for hu-:
man effort has undoubtedly had a t
arketl influence upon progress in all
vilized countries, particularly in the
\ nited States.” says Mr. jardine. 7 •
• ndard of living on fan ••• :.
' cited States is as high as any- ”
the world. If this standar d is to
I- maintained or improved the c ; •/>
■ < nt on our farms must he a .s
. fflcient as it is mechanically and eco-
nomically possible to make it ; nd in
- asidering new and increased uses
; power it must he borne in mind i
t the farm organiation is peculiar
eh farm is a home and indepetul-
• :,t manufacturing establishment com-
bined.
While great progress has been
,.de in increasing the efficiency of
„rm workers, not all of the labor and
power problems of agriculture liave
been solved. Agriculture today is
Passing through tin important transi-
tion period in relation to its power.
The use of mechanical power in
agriculture began about 1870. It pro-
Siesscd slightly until 1890, when the
use of steam engines for threshing be-
gan to increase rapidly. The use of
gas engines also commenced at about
this time, while the beginning of the
itilization of electric power followed
<s f- w years later.
■: the period from 1890 to 1924 the
I mary horse-power used on farms
pv;., tically doubled while the art a in
« : ; s increased only about 50 per cent
It :■ interesting to note that while the
amount of animal power has increas-
ed but slightly during this period, the
; amount of mechanical power used has
i increased from less than two million
horsepower in 1890 to about twenty-
eiglu million in 1924.
ARE you RHEUMATIC?
Many Pangs that Pass for Rheuma-
tism Are Really Due to Weak
Kidneys
Each child will appreciate a sani- j.have it. Mix this dressing thorough-1
tary lunch kit made of metal. This a “mall can of annumb for J
can be had with a small thermos hot- sandwich tilling. 'W ell drained cann- j
tie made to fit the top. This kit cant'd tomatoes, mashed potatoes or oth-i
and scalded as often as or things may be used in place of the
A nickel will purchase a ; eggs.
of paper especially for i I*lain boiled eggs are not ' • <.*
them ■ tractive, but if they are mashed and
la generous lump of butter added
be washed
necessary,
good sized roll
wrapping sandwiches to keep
moist and protect their flavor-
children need a glass of milk at
every meal. In cold weather this may
be made up with coco into a hot drink
which adds much to a cold lunch.
The thermos bottle keeps it hot.
Dietitians agree that some sort of
fruit may furnish a treat for several
lunches, hut canned fruit is excellent
and dried fruit should by no means
be' despised. Practically all fruits
have an alkaline effect in the blood,
regardless of the acidity at the time
it is eaten. Cranberries and prunes
are exceptions to this rule. Too much
wit:
Six Hundred Forty (640) acres of
- I land in Llu.no and Sun Saba Counties,
THE STATE OF TEXAS, : Texas, (about 27 acres supposed to
COUNTY OF LLANO I be in San Saba County), patented to
Notice is hereby given that by vir- : Wr. A. Ryan, und \V. B. Arnold, a.ssig-
tue of an order of sale issued out of nee of G. C. & s. F. R. U. Co, by pat-
the Honorable District Court of Tar j ent No. 410, Vol. 18. dated January 6,
rant County, Texas. 48th Judicial Pis 1881, known as Survey No. 1 and Ab-
trict, by the Clerk of that court in the ' struct No. 1072, in Llano County and
case of Cattle Raisers Loan Company 1520 In San Sabi County:
vs. A. A. Hufstutler, et al, No. 09810, | One Thousand ! '• n Hundred Sixty
on the docket of said court, on a judg (1,4(19) acres of land in Llano and San
meat rendered in said court on the j Saba Counties. To% is being all of a
25th day of June. A. 1).. 1925, In favoi 1721-acre tract i tented to James Toy
of the said Cattle Raisers Loan Com lor, original g:.,nt. by patent No.
puny, a corporation, plaintiff, and .'!45, Vol. 9, dated July 13, 1882, known
I agains t the said A. A. Hufstutler, out as Survey No. 7 . nd Abstract No.
while hot they may he made the base, ^ defen(lant8 for tho 8UD1 ot one
of a number of fine salads limited j Hum,re(, p,fty Thousau<1 Eighty three
only by ones ingenuity and -v j HIItj lmpo ($150,083 13) Dollars, with
ol vegetables oi me.os. I interest thereon from the date of said
Canned salmon may be used in j ju(]>;nH,nt al (ht, ratfc of nine tit) pc,
many ways. The pink and the red. annum i;n(1 agttimst said A
brands differ only in flavor and price. HllfKtutl(,r aad Mollu, A Hnfstu,
not in food value. The pink is much
cheaper and suitable for use
ads and croquettes.
1112, in Llano County, and 1542 in
San Saba County (except (1) 111 acres
thereof convey id by James il. Ray-
mond K Co., to Gie.-n McCoy, by (lord
dated December 1, D-XH, and (2) il>.3
acres thereof convey.-d by Austin Real
Estate Investment Co to F. C. Will-
bern, by deed dut. d February 2, 1893,
to which patent and deeds refo-* :n e
, ler. defendants jointly and severally
n, '' i for the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand
The red »«‘tn°n | NJm, Hunilre)1 Thirty-One and 30-100 j Is hem made);
is preferred by many ^hen used alone , DoIlar8. with interest | Throe ,.lumlret| Tw,.mv (320) acres
of land in Llano -nd San Saba Coun-
Croquettes are always greasy and
not recommended for frequent use,
but if fried in deep, hot vegetable fat
Do you suffer the agonizing pangs
of rheumatism? Are you tortured
with rheumatic joints and stabbing
twinges? Then you should know that
many so-called rheumatic troubles are
due to an excess of uric acid and must
be treated through the kidneys.
When the kidneys weaken, the whole j ing .inything that has juice to it
system is upset by these body pots- • pan,.y groceries often come in these
containers.
acid in the blood is the penalty often land then drained on brown paper they
do very well. Use mashed potatoes
instead of flour and add a little halt-
paid for using modern refined foods.,
hence the advice to use more fruit,
much of it raw. Raisins may be cook- in8 powder. This makes them
ed in many desserts. They glorify Rfkt.
simple bread or rice pudding. 1 Have ready a
A small glass-top fruit jar or condi-
ment bottle which has a glass top
i clamped on is the very thing for pack-
1 ons. Help your kidneys with a stim-
ulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills, the
i remedy your neighbors lecommend.
Here is a Llano woman’s case:
| Mrs. Fred Kothe says: “I was trou-
bled mostly with rheumtic pains,
when there was a change of weather.
The, pain was mostly in my hips and
shoulders. I have used Doans Pills
at such times and always found them
, beneficial.”
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER. Mrs.
Kothe added; “My opinion of Doan’s
is the same as it was before. I oc-
casionally take Doan’s i ml get fine
; results.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mill urn
; Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sandwiches are very popular
Have ready a few elites of raw po-
tato and fry after other food is done.
This takes out all odor Lorn the fat
and leaves it as good as p« w. If care
has been taken not to burn it the fat
will be white as well as odorless. The
. J potatoes are as good as any.
for Should Have Some Sweet
lunches because they do not muss up
easily and are convenient to pack.
There is opportunity for great variety
in these. Different breads can be us-
ed as well as a variety of meats, sal-
ads or sweets for filling.
Whole wheat bread is most highly
recommended, but it is not usually
obtainable from small baskets. Un-
less it is made at home, the only way
to get it is to go in with a sufficient
number of others to order it from a
city. It is as easily made at home a*-
the white bread. The flour does not
keep well and should be bought in
small quantities except in the win*.jr (
-------i time. Home-ground or unbolted corn
MI IJ71 I CR X. PUTSCH meal id equally as wholesome as 'lie
AiUtL.LLlLr\ j whole wheat and where it is . < •- t '
Include a piece of cake, a cookie
or sweet of sonic kind to finish off
thereon from tin date of said judg
incut at the rule of ten (in) I'd- cent
per aiinnfh, and all costs of suit; said
judgment decreeing a foreclosure of
the deed of trust lit ns found therein
to exist as said lit ns t xisted upon the
■ respective dales of the instruments
creating same as n said Judgment
found by the court upon tin following
described real estate, lands and prem-
ises, to-wit:
The following tracts and parcels oi
land lying wholly w.thin Llano Conn
tv. Texas, to-wit:
One Hundred Hi-,y (160) in ms ot
land in Llano County Texas, patented
to G. 11. Sherwood, assignee of Adam
I Maurer, by patent No. 981, Vol. 12 1
every lunch. It is not sweets but too i ,jated March 2*'. 1856. known as Hut
ticH, Texas, pat i >1 to Fred Amend,
assignee of 1* H hupp by patent
No. 1069, Vol. 10. dated February 8,
1855, known as Survey No. 461, and
Abstract No. ' ' in Llano County,
and 1118 in Fan Saba County;
Three Hundi i i Tv enty (320) a< res
of land lit 1.1.ii.o ,- u Salt Saha Cr in-
ties, Texas, |.tc’.: .| to G. H. Slur-
wood, assignei • f Friedrich A. Haas,
by l atent No. l. *5, Vol. 9, dated At;.I
9. 1856. known ; Survey No 495, and
Abstract No, in Llano County,
and 531 in San Sal . County;
the said lands | emises being a
part, of what is generally known as
the ' F. I* Green Falls Creek Rauch;'*
Al TORNEYS AT-LAW
Associated for District Court Practice
A. G. Mueller Alfred P. C. Petsch
FREE FREE
a COMPUTE RAE!3 SET
every dollar cash purchase entitles
YOU TO
UNLOCK
A KEY AND THE LUCKY KEY WILL
The “Mystery Lock”
-»Ulov
HIGHWAY GARAGE
MEMBER LLANO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
any extent the use of whole win it is
> not so important.
Making Good Sandwiches
Slice bread thin and evenly for
-.a. ’.withes and spread the fillit’. r rn«h
| er thii kly. Most people eat too nueh
bread, anyway, and when -, ad b li-
lt s are eaten the tendency is inert t-
t,I. Butter bread to prevent inoD'ur*
from making it soggy. Bulk dumb!
be provided In vegetables having
much filter. Turnip green
ceiled f' i this an-1 salad
eaten raw also provide hulk.
Biscuits are so frequently used in
lunches that a word about them is
: ,,- n-iiss here. When I was a child
1 thought they were all good, but
-h-n I grew up and began to touch
observe lunches and ltoard at various
places. 1 .uuuci that W-oait «4Uk! tc
j, ,,f horror. It seems that a
, v u,j aTi(j one things can get the
■ | perhaps the best
'. , with baking powder
i, «„.l ib«> worst with
much sweets that are taboo. Instead
of the old-style fried pies try inclosing
the flavored fruit hot in biscuit dough
rolled thin and baking the pie. This
is more easily made and much more
wholesome.
Cheese can be used alone or grated
in salads or on toast. Have thin slic-
es ready, when the toast Is just hrgin-
ring to brown place cheese on top and
return to oven. The cheese will be
just l ight when the toast is do: ■■ Of
course this is at its best if served im-
mediately, but is better cold than
plain brea nadeeshee d ‘Jetaoin si.rr
plain bread and cheese.
Sweet pickles have eous.dc-rable
food value and are harmless in quanti-
ties. Sour cucumber pickles have
practically no food in them and i: ! rest ectively, out of a
In decidedly harmful if not m --.Heat-
ed well.
A little thought will enable one to
provide a well balanced lunch attract-
ive in appearance and vari 1 from
day to day. Planning and tar*: given
in marketing make it all mil' h e; - ier.
vt v No, 496, and Abstract No. 549;
One Hundred Forty-Three (143)
a< res of land in Llano County. Texas,
and being that part of a 320 acre tract
G. H. Sherwood, assigni t '*
Same being levied upon by me as
the property of the defendanta A A„
Hufstutler and Mull,** A. Hufstutler. I
I will, on the first Tuesday in October,
1925, same Ling the sixth day
said month. ,.r the court hours
Llano < Texas, in the
patented to................. — , f
of Adalbert Branc o, by patent No.l29i ' ..... (
Vol 9, dated April 9, 1846, known asi1..... "
... I town ol Llano. I-.-* w«—n Hie hours of
Survey No. 465, and Abstract No. 47 ...... . ., ,
10 o clock A it -it t o dock P. M ,
conv< "cu by J. it. Stacy and v/ue, t
, ,, .. , .offer for sale at.d II at puttlic .sue-
I. : tacy. to Pick i (h. I’.) Green, by
, . .... , Hon, for cash, t the highest bidder,
deed dated September 26. 18S;>, le .
i all the right, tub nd interest of the
, d m Book k pages 126 128 „ ,,
, , , said A A Huft' itb-r and Mcillie A.
deed rourds i t Llano ( ounty, ti
dec d t * ft fence is
option by mete-
are uncx-! Making preparations a day ahead ■
CTtr,^ r,f i
one from finding t
boxes such a task.
which patent and
h< ie made for <1*
at.d no.inds;
Ft. tr Hundre d (4c>0> ac re of laud
in Llano ('out:'., Texn be'ng two
subdivisions of .-,2a . > re s ; nd 8U acre :
640 ,. re tract
patented to the* heir- of Lon t :Redtz.
origin 'I gr:n»c< '■ i*.-1<■ * t No. .
Vol 25. dated Apr:! 21. 1862 known
as Survey No. 180, and Ah
>'.19, and being ih* same
conve yed to F. P. Green, as
cl) By deed from I. L. He
wife, M. R. Hoover, dated
18r,2. reworded in Book 2'
litifstntler in d to lid above do-
setihed real estate
Witness my * * i
of .September. A.
»y
Sheriff e f
DAN Mi In
this the 7th •'.<iy
D. 1925.
U !'. ROGERS,
i .'a tin County, Tt x.'.s.
\LD. Deputy.
SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES
THE STOMACH FEEL FINE
GIRLS!
-o---
HAVE PRETTY
EYES
!
MILES BUTTERY
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMEP
LLANO TEXAS
mkmpeh llano chamber or commercb
No girl is pretty If her eyes
strained or have dark ringJ.
camphor with witchhazeL etc.,
ed in Lavoptfk eye wash, 1-• * i
healthy, sparkling anei vivaciott
ty eye cup free. Sold by A. II.
Druggist.
LIME-We h v plenty of It.
S itiscrihe for the Llano New*
red
STOP THAT ITCHING
If jto sufTer from any form of
•km diseases puch as Itrh. Eczema,
r etter e»r Cracke-d Hands, Poison Oak,
King Worm, Old Sore** or Sore*s on
Chikiran. We will sell you nJar of
PLt'E STAR REMEDY on n *uar-
W)u** It will not stain youx tie,'hum
mid baa a pleasant odor.
j t \\n fiRt'G COMPANY
l-.-act No.
00 ilCT^H I
follows: I
over and
July 26 '
in png' i-
12* t.'.O, deed reeoiein of Llaie Cotitity
conveying said 320 acres subdivision
and vU) by deed freim W, I*. Whftlocl
and wife Rachel Whitlock. elat**d
J. ’ h 3, 1857, recorded in Book 35. on
S.n. pie j pug*-' H*. deed reu *1*- c,f LI; -.*o Court
mix- y* ,c whie h patent and de e ds refet
i(1 f ,,( „ * i ni i- is here marie tor tun u> c nation
u rxatn of said land: J
Tw**nty Three and eight tenths
2?.8) acres of land in Llano County <
’exas, pateritee) to I', i* Gteen, an<l j
t. J Ballard, by patent No.
0, elated May 5. 1888, known as
tract No. 1170;
Six Hundred Forty (61' acre*
»nd in Llano County, T< xau kn
* Section 2, surveyed for the S
y \ irtue of Certificate No 4 '*51
ued to Gulf, Colorado A- Santa
t.iilway Co. and purchased t*y K
irwj from the State of Texas,
w -ited to him of date October
'■’•x and known as Abstract
Sin |dc- buc k
sulph c. Jl g,
in Adlerika. it* i:
TEN minute -
Brings out a . ;
w.istf* matter y
in your system. :
ed feeling and tt*
cheerful. Exi *11*
stlpution. Adi*
and delightfully <
Hit CHI. DIM '
rk, in.'tgn .m
i:* etc . ns in \cd
. **-h tro i n
removing GAS.
!:-■ .(mount ■ . *od
• ver thought w -8
• ; s tiiat full, b!* at-
> on happy nd
f ir chronic con*
- works QUK K
Sold by A. H.
Pruh
Vo
p
24
U
fldiowing tr:
ring partly if
its and par* • h of
t.lano County and
Mount* Texas tc-
THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE
PAID FOR
Cotttn, Wool,
Mohair, Hides
Pecans, Etc.
S. D. kaiNIER
IJbiio, Tens
M r.ihip.k
% >u %j. ur I-
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1925, newspaper, September 17, 1925; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817013/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.