The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1942 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public Library.
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THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO. TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942
LOCAL HOMEMAKERS URGED
TO SERVE MORE TOMATOES
Tomatoes, the Victory Food Special
this week, are recognized by nutri-
tionists as holding a unique place
among vegetables us a valuable
source of vitamin C.
According to the Bureau of Home
Economics, l’. S. D. A., tomatoes are
not only a valuable source of vitamin
(', but ripe tomatoes also contain
vitamin A. so often Inadequate in low-
cost diets. Both ripe and green to-
matoes supply some vitamin 111
(thiamin) and iron.
Because of the heavy supply of
tomatoes, the local stores are f- i-
£3
JOHN CUMMINS
Radio Repairs
Telephone 347J
DINE and DANCE
Meet your
friends for a
really pleas-
ant evening
5f dining and
dancing, in
Llano’s
CLUD LLANO
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Smith
POULTRY
RAISERS..
IF your chickens or turkeys,
large or small, are suffering
from intestinal disorders or if
they are droopy, pale, and
Ahite combed, passing blood,
or off their feed, go at once
to your dealer:
LITTLEPAGE PRODUCE CO.
LLANO, TEXAS
GET a bottle of Gullhem's
Lactic Acid Compound, this
product h.v* been used and sold
111*
sv!
Giitex Co,
turlng this delicious vegetable at
very reasonable prices. Local home-
makers are urged to serve some form
of tomatoes at least twice a day to
all members of the family.
Following are some tom*(oe reci-
pes and hints taken from the
Bureau of Home'Economics:
«
"Tomatoes pass all taste tests
with their matchless flavor. For
both color and flavor they are charter
members of any salad bowl. And
one of the simplest and most popular
of all salads is made of bright to-
mato slices - crisp green cucumber
slices arranged alternately on a
leaf of lettuce. Always postpone ad-
ding any t.ut dressing, such us
French, until the last minute. Other-
wise the loinatoes shrivel and weep,
because the acid and the salt of the
dressing draw the juice front the to-
mato if • the salad stands very long
before serving.
"For a stuffed tomato salad, skin
tii tomatoes, cut a round piece from
the stem end, and take out enough
of tie- pulp to leave a cup. Season
the inside of the tomato cup with salt
turn it upside down, and place ii in
a cool place until time to serve. -For
a hearty salad, stuff the tomato shell
with a filling of cottage cheese, or
nf chopped meat, fish, with chopped
cilery, diced cucumber, or some
x^ked green vegetable, and the to-
mato pulp. For a less substantial
-..lad. us.- only vegetables in the
stuffing. Top with salad dressing.
"For the main course, serve toma-
toes cut in half, seasoned, covered
with bread crumbs, and baked. Or
they m,iy be stuffed and baked.
S'ufiing may be made from- a mix-
'ure of will-seasoned bread crumbs
and tomato pulp. Or add a little
chopped meat or fish us for the
stuffed tomato salad.
Broil tomato halves with salt,
pepper, and melted butter or fat ad-
ded. 1’ut under the flame of a
broiling oven far enough from the
heat to allow the tomatoes to cook
before browning. Broil • for 20 totto
minutes until the tomatoes are
tender and slightly browned,
"Slightly underripe tomatoes make
the best one# for frying. Slice the
tomatoes, dip each slice in beaten
egg, then fine bread crumbs. Brown
tomatoes in hot fat in a frynlg pan,
reduce the heat so that the tomatoes
can cook through. Finish browning
and serve at once.”
.........I’ftneptl'Fp •■'*••• rl llan r —
CASTELL MAN AT
HOME ON LEAVE
Myron A. Vaaterling, of Camp
Crowder, Missouri, arrived home on
Monday of this week for a visit with
hi* parents, Mr. n;yl Mrs. Alex Vast-
erllng.
He is on a 15-day furlough.
- Rrnw tnlx r l'« irl ll irhcr —: —
FOR RENT My old home in north
LI. i no.
MRS FRANK KOTTlMANN.
Phone 3v
Markets
#
(Continued from Page One.),
a few to 112.50. Common and medium
selections ranged from $8.75-$ 11.00
and culls to 18.50.
Stocker calf sales were slow in
d. velo.di g with demands only broad
enough to maintain steady ‘to weak
prices. Hood and rhoice steer cal-
ves ranged from $11.00 to 115.25 al-
though little was offered to sell above
12.00. Comparable grade heifers
ranged from $10.25412.00.
Sheep: Estimated salable and to-
tal rocepits t;o0. Scattered sales in
the sheep division indicated steady
levels. A few lets medium grade No.
pelt need wethers changed hands
at $4.50-15.25. Cull grade recently
shorn ewes and wethers brought
il.5c ci.0i). Common and medium re
eently shorn aged wethers moved as
feeders at' $4.5045.00. few yearlings
$6.00. Late Monday a part load good
75 pound spring lambs reached $12.00
•— Krtift’il er l r■•rl !•••»*♦* r —
REVIVAL AT LONE GROVE
CHURCH OF CHRST
Bio. Silas Howell will conduct
a revival meeting at tin; Lone drove
Church of Christ, staining Friday
evening. July 3.
John McClish will have charge of
the singing at this meeting.
Tlie congregation lias invited every
one to visit with them during this
meeting.
—KcmirnLcr Pr.irl
NEED GLASSES!
Owing to the rubber shortage, Dr.
Conners will only come every 'wo
weeks, dates as follows, Jem- 30,
July II and 28.
—:— |{•’»»»*• rnl.rr IV irl llurh'ir —* —
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
33-tfc MRS P. L. BARKER.
A FALL VICTORY GARDEN
College Station, July—From the
growers point of view, says J. F.
Rosborough, horticulturist of the A.
and M. College Extension Service,
this year’s garden program was a
“Ui’e saver”. 'Increased food prices
yahst'd many families to lean heavily
upon the home supply of fresh vege-
tables. But tills gardening year is
not over "by any means,” he adds.
Tin- south half of the state usually,
grow ( its best gardens in tin? winter
months.
For fall gardens, prepae the soil by
tli Removing all weeds before plow-
ing (don’t plow them udder): (2t
Applying summer manure, or bum-
lot fertilizer, broadcast over the
area to he planted; (3) Plowing
three to four inches deep, pulveriz-
ing the soil thoroughly, and 1 l) Ap-
plying three to foili pound, if com-
mercial fertiliser per hundred feet of
row. in addition to the manure. In-
oculate, or treat, such seeds as befits
rear, and cabbage before plantiiy.
A simple mlthod of eliminating
cabbage blackleg disease (drying up
at the roots) is to imniers ■ the seed
in water of 122 degrees F. for 25
minutes. Rosborough sug- ,-ts. Hard-
coated seed, such as spinach, should
be soaked in warm watt r over night
before planting. It is helpful also
to press tilt* soil around the seed by
tamping with a hoe or walking on the
row after the seeds are covered.
As spinach will not to!-rate the
heat of late summer, don't plant un-
til October or early November. The
home gardener can well afford to
use the Noble vaiety. which D mare
upright in growth and less likely to
tie drowned out.
JtosHorough suggests these vege-
tables to mature before frost: Beans,
stringless green pods: Mustard. New
BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning but none Sunday
night. The pastor will speak at the
morning hour. Because of the revlw-
York or Los Angeles; Itotatoea, Bliss i al at Six Mile—where tlie pastor is
We will have our regular services
triumph; English pen*. Thomas Lax-
ton; Radishes, scarlet globe. These
seml-hurdy vegetables will with-
stand llgjit frost; qirro’s. Ibinves
half long; Cabbage, Copenhagen, ail-
fiesd, fist dutch Tiiriiijl*. red;
Swiss chard, Ltieullus, kohlrabi.
to do the preaching.....we will have na
preaching services Sunday night
N. A. SANDERS, Pastor.
— i— Kimrnilfr 1'pnrl lliirhor — *—
Throwing lighted cigarets out of
car windows is a violation of the law
in California.
'If-:
lie -ili
kvilft
Jr®
IN THE
PUBLIC INTEREST
ELECT
E. F. SMITH
Chief Justice
Austin Court cf Civil Appealj
01©siiig
Owing to the fact the army officais have
asked the store in Llano to remain open on
Saturday, July 4th, we will do as requested.
American Independence Day will be
celebrated Monday, July 6, instead of the
Fourth of July.
(A politic. ! i ! paid for by friends of
E. F. Smith)
yi ?■
iwwBtnwg—MBBESLS33-'J-'-■ uu—iw■<msnu- '.w" TtTBwr
ALL DRY GOODS STORE
ALL READY-TO-WEAR STORES
ALL MEN’S STORES
ALL 5c AND 10c STORES
ALL DRY CLEANERS .
ALL BARBER SHOPS
GEO. M. WATKINS
SOME GROCERY STORES
AND SOME OTHER STORES
=j
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With the world's Hardest-Hitting, c.id mc;t
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of the U. S. Navy, wc Americans have every
rcison for being assured that wc will win.
With the world's finest ingredients being
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the ''thirst-choice" of taste-wise Texans.
It must please your taste to win such ap-
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Phono 23 Llano, Texas
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LLANO NEWS
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Collins, Will. The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1942, newspaper, July 2, 1942; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817898/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.