Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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THE COOPER REVIEW
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,
Raise Turkeys For
Defense, Says Geo.
P. McCarthy
For defense, let’s keep the tur-
keys growing, recommends Geo. |
P. McCarthy, Extension Poultry |
Husbandman. The turkey crop in |
Texas is relatively short this year '
due to the heavy poult losses en- I
countered as a result of an ex-
eeptionally wet spring. We still |
have a good turkey crop, and all |
of Us want these turkeys to go to I
market in excellent condition. In
order to do this we must give ,
ioitu thought to supplying protein >
to these turkeys if we are to keep I
*em growing. Insects are not as
plentiful as they were a month I
ago. Green grass is scarce. These |
are two important items in a tur- j
key’s diet, especially if thev are '
range turkeys; When insects are
scarce, protein is scarce. Protein
develops muscles and tissues, and
stimulates growth. Therefore, we
must turn our attention toward
supplying this all-important feed.
Feeding a good developing feed
that contains protein is the best
method for supplying it. A good
commercial developing mash or a
properly balanced home prepared
ration, plus all of the grain they
can consume, will “keep ’em
growing!’’ There is not much
time left between now and
Thanksgiving marketing time, so
let’s not put off this program of
feeding. Start now by giving the
turkeys all the mash and grain
they will eat. You will find that
■when the Thanksgiving market
opens, you will have heavier tur-
keys; in fact, well-fleshed and
fat turkeys.
People will consume more tur-
keys this Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas, but they don’t want “grass-
hopper chasers”—they want a
tender, fat turkey. Let’s start
feeding today for the Thanksgiv-
ing market. “Keep ’em growing!”
Yes, farmers also need to keep
the chickens laying. Eggs, too,
are needed for defense. With the I
heavy demand for eggs, we will ]
need to watch our management
program to get the most from our
birds. The USDA economists esti-
mate there are 13 per cent more
pullets today than there were a
year ago. With the increased pur-
chasing power and the govern-
ment egg-buying program, egg
prices are likely to continue well
above the prices received a year
ago. To make the most of this,
poultrymen are encouraged to fol-
low’ a systematic feeding program.
f For pullets just coming into
production, I would recommend a
morning feeding of four pounds
soaked oats mixed with a little
mash to make it “crumbly”; dry
mash all day; and all the grain
they will consume, after five
o’clock, until they go to roost.
When the pullets are in top pro-
duction under this type of feed-
ing program and are holding the
You CAN Make
Your Home More
Attractive!
Can’t afford it? Come in
and »ee our new stock of
quality furniture and floor
coverings at amazingly low
prices. Also used furniture
at a big saving. You'll dis-
cover HERE that you CAN
get those things you need!
HOME
FURNITURE
CO.
‘Mrs. America'
Mrs.” Kuth Llckllder, New York
city, holds aloft a banner announc-
ing her the winner of the fourth an-
nual “Mrs. America” contest held
at Palisades l’ark, N. J. Scores of
married women from all parts of
the country competed for the title.
KLONDIKE METHODIST
CHURCH
Church school, 10 a. m. W. R.
Shepherd, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Singing, 2 p. m.
The fourth quarterly conference
will convene at 4 p. m. Rev.
Claude M. Simpson, presiding. All
officials are urged to be present
and have their reports. Delegate
to the annual conference to be
elected. Election of officers.
The Youth Fellowship of the
young people meets at 7 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30. Our
district superintendent, Rev.
Claude M. Simpson, will bring
the message. You have a cordial
invitation to come and hear and
enjoy the message.
The Woman’s Society of, Chris- j
tian Service meets Wednesday, i
2:30 p. m.
There will be church at Good’s
Chapel Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. Church school, 11 a. m.
Allen Fulton, superintendent.
The public has a cordial invi-
j tation to all services of these
churches.
-V-
CHURCHES OF COOPER TO
CONDUCT UNION SERVICE
The public is cordially invited to
attend the union service of all the
churches of Cooper at the Presby-
terian Church, Sunday, September
j 28, at 7:30 p. m.
I This special service is an over-
ture of good will on the part of
I the churhces of Cooper and their
pastors towards the Presbyterians
of the city and their pastor, Rev.
W. A. Casseday, who is leaving
Cooper to take up a new work as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, USA, of White Deer.
-V-
i Caldwell McKinney left for the
i South Texas storm area Thursday
(to adjust storm damage on prop-
erty for an insurance company
j which he represents.
-V-
Mrs. Joe Blackwell, Jr., visit-
j ed in Sulphur Springs and Peer-
J less Wednesday.
| production well, then start feed-
| ing a wet mash at noon. Feed 3
! pounds dry mash mixed with milk
I or water until it is crumbly. This
! is “dessert” to chickens, and if you
| feed it regularly, they will meet
I you at the door every day at
j noon. Once you start feeding wet
mash, keep it up, and by all
means be regular.
With all the feeding, don’t neg-
i lect to give them plenty of green
| feed. Incidentally, right now is
a good time to be thinking of your
| winter greed feed. For the most
j of Texas, a mixture of rye, oats,
j barley, and wheat is hard to beat.
! Give them plenty of feed and
i “keep ’em laying!”
Confidence Is Earned
? i 4!i
*77
We're glad to »ay we've earn-
ed it—serving your community
with nationally known brands
and prescription compounding.
Our registered pharmacists apply knowledge and skill in fill-
ing your physician’s prescriptions. Rely on them.
Reach for your telephone and call 51 or 65 for immediate
drug delivery in town.
HOOTEN DRUG CO.
YOUR REXALL STORE
ROGER -M. KYES
Director, National Farm Youth Foundation
\\ H AT WE WORK FOR
It's a common question to ask
of every fifteen-year-old boy you
meet, “Bill, what are you going to
be when you grow up?”
Bills certainly
have a variety
K: X of answers
St*#**, H ready to Rive
I! V the whole range
||> * of human activ-
"isr A, “y from fly*ns
ferf two miles above
H the earth to
K 1 mining a mile
1 underground.
One of the great advantages of
our American way of life is that
we encourage our young folks to
set their own sights. And even if
most of them never hit the mark,
they are better men and women
for trying.
There is one bit of homely ad-
vice this column would like to
give to any young boy or girl who
is getting ready to start living his
own life. And that i£, "Don'i be
fooled by the amount of money
that passes through your hands.
That is not a true measure of suc-
cess in life.” ?
A good many thousands of
young men from farms are now
being attracted by factory jobs in
the industrial centers. Certainly,
working in a factory that is busy
with defense orders is a patriotic
thing to do right now. But not
always is it the best start in life.
The returns are not always as
great as they promise to be.
Consider the case of a young
man working on a farm for a dol-
lar or a dollar and a half a day
and found. He eats well and reg-
ularly. He can save most of his
money, for his only out-of-pdeket
expenses are clothes and amuse-
ments. *
Now move that same man to a
city, and pay him five dollars a
day. Out of that five, he has to
pay room rent and board and laun-
dry. He lives a different kind of
life—spends more money for pass-
ing entertainment, and more for
clothes. He has more opportu-
nities to spend money—not always
in the most wholesome way.
Of course, the city worker has
more money passing through his
hands. Maybe he gets a kick out
of that. But the real measure of
success is how much of that mov-
ing stream of money sticks. How
much does he have left at the end
of a year, or perhaps at the end
of a lifetime? _
City wortt wears men out. It
seldom replaces energy like farm
work does. It is not so healthy—
either the working conditions or
the living conditions. The greater
a man's progress in industry, the
more pressure is put on him.
Finally there may come a day
when somebody says, “Sorry, Jim,
but you are too old to stand the
pace.”
When that sad day conies, only
a very small percentage of city
workers can retire and live the
rest of their lives in decent com-
fort, on their own savings.
But chances are, the same num-
ber of years and the same amount
of energy spent on a good farm
will net a good, comfortable home,
and reasonable security, for old
age.
On the farm, there may have
been less money passed through a
man's hands, but there are re-
wards in life that are far more im-
portant than cold dollars, especial-
ly if you can’t keep very many of
the dollars.
Did you ever stop to think why
vvt have unemployment insurance
and old age pensions, both financed
in part by government agencies?
It is because city work so seldom
provides any great degree of se-
curity.
Yet you seldom hear of any
farmer who has been reasonably
industrious and reasonably thrifty
spending his last years in the poor-
house, or living with his relations
as a dependent.
There is a lot to be said in favor
of a man’s spending his life on a
family farm in America. There Is
no better life, when you weigh
everything.
Buffet Service after the Game
By BETTY BARCLAY
aggg -TVf
2*3m
■,m >
After the game, cheers of delight over this buffet menu will
re-echo those heard during the touchdown. It consists of Hot
Potato Salad with Lemon Dressing, Weiners and Finger Rolls,
Crisp Carrot Fingers, Hot Spiced Lemon Tea and Lemon
w Garnishes. Try It next time!
An Interlude
■■M
Mrs. B. G. Brackeen and a 1
r: J; Pratt- ^ Z I
Mrs. Harper has b7e*tl
daughter and sister, Mrs. m i
Harper, in Dallas over the ^
end. Mrs. Harper has b«en
iously ill but was improved T
they returned home.
■
7
A smart hostess is one who is
•’first” with the season’s entertain-
ment. You can be Included in this
classification by simply planning
ahead. As fall nears and school
begins, football Is undoubtedly
among the chief items of conversa-
tion of young and old. Such uni-
versal interest acts as a barometer
enabling hostesses to plan specific
entertainment. Thus, the alert
hostess leads the way to party suc-
cess and Is the envy of many.
Why not consider a football
buffet for the first fall get-together
at your home? Here’s an Ideal
menu because it’s quick and easy-
to-serve the crowd after the game.
Football Buffet Menu
Hot Potato Salad with
Lemon Dressing
Weiners in Finger Rolls
Crisp Carrot Sticks
Gingerbread topped with
Apple Sauce Whipped Cream
/-. Hot Spiced Lemon Tea
Lemons play an important role In
this menu. The tart appetizing
flavor of the juice in the dressing
adds zip to the salad as well as aids
in keeping the potatoes white. If
you are not accustomed to using
lemon juice in potato salad, try it
soon and I’ll wager one introduc-
tion will prove itself for the future.
Potato salad is never just “potato
salad” when lemon juice is among
the tasty ingredients. Want the
recipe? J
Hot Potato Salad with
Lemon Dressing
Wt cup lemon juice
jx cup salad oil
1 teaspoon sugar
2 eggs, beaten
M teaspoon dry mustard
6 cups sliced hot potato
1 cup celery cubes
2 strips bacon, cut in squares
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine lemon juice, salad oil,
sugar, eggs and mustard. Heat to
boiling point beating continually to
keep smooth. Pour over the hot
potato. Add celery. Mix in the
bacon squares which have been
fried to a crisp, golden brown. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Serve
hot. Serves 6 to 8.
Bctlr Cordon, glamour girl of
t w c nt y-fir s to nn ua" *1 > e bu ta ntc s ^ ball
held in Raleigh. N. C. With M5
other belles, Betty made her debut
at this event.
If you contemplate buying an
automobile, see W. C. Hazlewood.
He has a real bargain in a used
ear that has been well cared for
and in good shape. The price is
right.
-V-
Read the ads in the Review.
Save Mom
with our expert
Shoe Repair
Service!
When »hoe» are “worn out’’
don’t throw them away! Br|nj
them here for EXPERT rep*;,,
and reconditioning. Our lav,
prices make it easy to
your shoes looking “new” t]|
the time.
ANDERSON
HARNESS & SHOE
SHOP
“Expert Shoe Repairing”
In Hot Spiced Tea, add a touch
of lemon juice and note the tangy
goodness. For pep and pick-up
after a rousing football game, this
delightful beverage Is just the
thing to "fill the bill." Here It Is:
Hot Spiced Lemon Tea
5 cups boiling water
6 teaspoons black tea
Vi cup su^ar
% cup boiling water
6 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
teaspoon ground cinnamon
Vk teaspoon ground cloves
Make tea by pouring the 5 cups
boiling water over tea. Steep 5
minutes. Strain. Dissolve sugar
in boiling water. Combine with re-
maining ingredients and add hot
tea. Serve at once. Garnish with
j lemon slices. Serves 6.
U. S. Farm Cash Milk Income
f Reaches New 10-Year High
o An
YUU
£800
A
/
f
q 700
U.
o
Z 600
O
J
2 500
400
1930 '31 '32 '33 '34 '35 '36 '37 '38 '39 '40 1941
JANUARY-
JUNE AVERAGE
TAAIRY farmers’ cash income from milk for the first six months of 1941
rj reached the highest total in more than a decade and almost double the
low of 1933, according to the Milk Industry Foundation. January-June
1941 total of $888,000,000 is an increase of 18.09 per cent over the $752,-
000,000 ’40 period. June 1941 milk income was $182,000,000, or 31.88 per
cent above last June. Prospects indicate milk income will continue higher.
FREE
CAN YOU GUESS
the Motor Number of the
1942 Chevrolet
on display in our Show Room
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 26*21.
To the one who visits our show room and guesses
closest to the motor number of this new, beautiful
model which is between 35,000 and 55,000 we will give
the following service from our well equipped and effi-
cient mechanical department.
WAR CAR
WASH ENGINE
VACUUM CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND INSIDE OF
CAR
LUBRICATE CAR
PACK FRONT WHEEL BEARNGS WTH NEW
(iRE ASES
CHECK TRANSMISSION LUBRICATION
CHECK DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICATION
CHANGE ENGINE OIL
To the second closest guess a free
WASH CAR
VACUUM CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND INSIDE OF
CAR
LUBRICATE CAR (COMPLETE)
CHECK TRANSMISSION LUBRICATION
CHECK DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICATION
Bolger Chevrolet
COMPANY
1(5) WAS th E FIRST EUROPEAN
11JTO RECEIVE A GIFT OF
AMERICAN COTTONI
An eight and one-half pound
son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Miller of Pecan
Pap in Janes Clinic and Hospital.
OtGIf
c$L
JAKE CORNSHOCK
/AYf HE'f FOUND MOST
FOLKS'LL TAKE ANYTHING
YER (HILLIN' T'6IKE 'EM —
t—cipr Apy/cf
m.
mm
I
Ml
__
"Pi’
ans OUEEN ISABELLA OF SPMN. i
CCL'JJVl’JUS &ROU6HT BACK j
SOME COTTON IN 1493 AS 1
PROOF THAT HE HAD
J DISCOVERED A NEW .
ROUTE toimdia:
H. L. Gray, w’ife and baby and
Mrs. Cecil Headaway of Galveston
spent last week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gray,
of Cooper.
-V- I
Mrs. C. A. Olmstead and 1
daughter, Miss Marcelle, of Dal-1
las, spent Wednesday with their I
mother and grandmother, Mrs. A.
W. Win "tt, in Cooper.
-v-
Typewriter ribbons for sale a' j
the Review office.
HOW ABOUT |
BACON?
-JJ
NOW HONESTLY—Do you like your bacon so dark,
dry, tough, and salty that you want to “play ocean and
drink the river dry” after you eat it?
Wouldn’t you rather have tender, mild, perfectly flavored
bacon, with juat a taste of salt, and a rich, beautiful,
“meat-pink” color as it snuggles close around those “open-
eyed” eggs on a frosty morning?
Let us tell—and SHOW—you how we cure, and smoke
YOUR bacon the mocfcrn way for the fullest possible nat-
ural meat flavor.
EVERY DAY is “Hog Killing Weather” with your locker
plant. Why wait till winter-kill now, in comfort and safe-
ty. Let us furnish the “Hog Killing Weather.”
to°ki!l ^ and gCt COmplete deta:is if vou have a hog Yeady
Wc Meet All Advertized Grocery Prices.
RAY WILSON GRO.
MARKET & FOOD LOCKER
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1941, newspaper, September 26, 1941; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983925/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.