Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
’ A
* u
xjL;
t
11, me
LIN<
(AU
^'■1
*
>■>$
AU IX) ACCESSORIES
5>
w
woetul predicu- Rice ma;
ris:
EKNMENT.
IS :
*
mt ■
>c
of
may seek to violate
to inquire why our
•$
[ON.
upset
, X"? jwji'
mercia) F<
X*>v5
of
SOME USES OF RICE.
‘4
bacco in Texas”-144.
•>
{'«
iy.
permits,
fiamnlftfl
when the
<V
■r \r.'^
t
’ ■<
’», a
UNCEMENT: Rudd and McElreath have purchased the Goshorn Auto
• 4 •—' •_•
:t-
y»
piatrlct
Texas,
easant-
emedy,
adults
■i-ta
■ and
■k for
cere of cotton, inform
•ample by ginner will
OCR NEED OF NITROGEN IN-
DUSTRIES.
ie
It
de distrust
r political
tempi
■often
~i onion
parsley
err i-4
'Vli
■,ol
'1
K.
drug-
baa
• sale
same
I tak-
NS,
ranty,
edible
most
MV.
*
LEE TIRES
Wvt'- ’I ■
M
•mnj Deans, anq tart
wiqhes, some «hieteq
W
.->i.
drug-
tonal-
t who
-3
•„2..
* ■
V,-
' 1
Bp?-w
n then
F this
•how-
same,
of the
ktr.
leal of
k 81st
■ I
J
;w
ML ,.A _____________________________
■ h®ve to d° is go to the nearest telephone and call
whose
ad ap-
to be
f Tar-
sof. in
e first
191$,
*r said
kr the
plain-
• 31st
list G.
id suit
uro of
u>-wit:
Idefen-
other
[d and
Ken by
treat-
ant to-
me to-
nport-
Id the
r&:,y
r cita-
to and
Slowly add a cupful
washed rice to i
boiling water, which contains 2 level
teaspoonfuls of salt. If carefully done
tive departments of the
government in less than a
ferent unco-ordlnated
$3
•' 11
•W
■■
■■a;
aifcBh
rt is a batter sample
class and grade of
•mples ripped oat by buyers ajjtqr
bales are pressed and covered.
's”irih
■ 'i
“THERE’S MANY A SLIP.”
There’s many a slip "twlxt the
cup and the lip.” ie heard frequently,
yet I dare say that few of you know
that in the old legendary days the
son of Che King of Samos sd over-
worked his slaves in the vineyards
that a prophet once said he, the King,
had been
------------—__ the wine
was ready, the Prince stood en his
throne and, raising his cup high in
the sir, he laughed mockingly at the
words of his prophet The wise man
retorted “There’s many a slip ’twixt
the cup and the lip.’’
Scarcely were the words spoken
than the cry of "Wild Boar” arose.
The King put down the untested cup
and went in purthnt of the anima’,
and he was killed in the chase by the
‘ ' ’ ' ■> I
'' ' ’*7™
■'Wffl
M
5 ‘ J ’’ W
t ::
fd ::
id
ire throughout the year, and
r are so located as to have
drainage. This "mushroom
makes large shipments
-.......---— -—— ■- .■ -------—- - —■
Committee of the Farmers' Union Answers
Questions of Senator Lattimoro-He
Wanted Information About Texas Ware-
house and Marketing Law.
The following illuminating article
appeared in the Fort Worth Daily
Record of last Monday, head and alt,
and should be read by every dormer
apd busmgbB man who is interested in
the wr of farmers, In Teros *an<l
the Southwest:
liMtimare and the Farmers.”
To the Editor of the Record:
Arlington, August 2.—As president
•f the Arlington local of the Farmers’
Union. I am instructed to send you
the inclosed reply to a letter rscent-
ty published from Senator O. S. Latti
WN, asking for the information giv-
en in this article by the special com
■rittee appointed therefor.
These committeemen were Messrs.
& D. GnSam, D. Y. McKinney and
George Rotere—all prosperous, intelli-
gent and progressive farmers of the
. Arlington country. I may be a little
•■ngufaM, but I think they have given
Bmwtor Lattimore the. information
asked for—and what they have given
are absolute facts. We axe glad to
have such • forum amongsthe daily
papers of Texas as the Fort Worth
Record, which is the only daily paper
in North Texas that seems to be will-
ing to rtve a frank hearing to the -or-
mniseq farmors and against the sol-
idly organised interests that make it
diffMhlt for farmers to succeed. Re-
spc MaUy yburs,
L* ; I* M. BOATWRIGHT.
President Arlington Local 1994, Far-
mers' Educational and Co-Operative
Union of Texas.
Views of Formers.
To Hon. O. & Lattimore, Fort Worth,
Texas:
Dear Sir—Your letter in the Fort
Worth Record of July 29, asking for
information from farmers regarding
the Texas Warehouse and Marketing
/'JjWT, has just been called to our at-
tention. But we Uke it that yoq de-
taken from
tat part per-
tg taken from
g same.
that when flour Is used.
' If one finds It convenient, cold
lamb, veal, or chicken may be used
in place of mutton in preparing this
dish.
As the basis of a sweet dessert,
rice Is always useful, especially so for
invalids and little children. If combin-
ed with milk and eggs R makes a
very nutritious dish as weR as one
easily digested. Plain boiled rice,
cooked either in water or In atilk,
and served with a little slewed fruit.
■ ■'"w
• ..-a
■ “■•wi
• I
^.1-
was as
..a Ma gi
STS™
ed a mushroom farm, and found that
the spot was ideal for his purpose.
Mushrooms now are "mined” in-
stead of coal and prove almost as
profitable. The rooms of the mine,
or the open spaces from which the
Ji
,! -
WE DISTRUST OUK GOV- mand a sacrifice, and the executive er, we should be in a woeful predica- Rice may
this purely negative, expiative nient. It would seem, therefore, that-, protein-rice
m.. no means
openly and
erties.
Our empathies go
one who has felt the
___ ___L... _______________
known in the Piedmont South fur
over a century.—Textie Manufactur-
er. ____________-A J ’
A. N. Hewett casHar af Os First
National Bank at Santa, Tnaa, spent
several hours in Arlington Sunday,
or vagoxaois _ n
and
the
and
„„ and r . _ .
managed In such manner as to make . hold support from the executive until
efficient action practicable.
None of these results has been at-!
talned. Our government is not trust-
ed; our government has not developed
expertness in organisation and man-
agement. There is an awakening
among the people due to a national
conscio'ianess of unpreparedness. Be-
fore armaments and war materials
may be effectively used it is neces-
sary to develop a spl”1*"-’ "“*•
background that will cause citixens to beef cattle than a
. , » different texture results from
Securing a permit from the owners - —
of the property he encamped on the |
first level, and made chemical analy-
sis of the rock soil. He found that
it was rich in moisture and its consti -
tuents exactly those needed by
fungi for their Quickest and
~ * 7" • —* ’7— ,Tb _ ~ -------------T';-------- ' JT'
Co. and will continue to conduct the business at the same stand. >
A Complete Stock of Auto Oils, Accessories, and the Famous Lee Tires will be Carried.
[ One additional and very attractive feature of the new company will be their FREE TIRE SERVICE. “When you’er a long way from home’’ and a tire gives out all you
I RUDD & McELREATH GARAGE and their Free Tire Service will, he to your releif in a jiffy
RUDD & McELREATH GARAGE
has just been called to our at-
•ttv only such information as
lafnfng to samples being ' “
cotton, and particularly tki
tanng to •amplea
the bale before pr
and
the
•ting law. And the United States
supreme court affirmed this Mary-
land law. which made it unlawful
tor buyers to open tobacco casks
and take out any sample other than
those attached thereto according to
the law. and the penalty was that
vo such tobacco sampled otherwise
than provided above could be ship-
ped out of the state in any form.
Therefore, senator, we request you,
because it is just and right, to stand
Cor the present warehouse and
marketing law, and to perfect by
strengthening, if necessary, the pro-
vision requiring ginners to take
good and true samples as they pack
the bales, and making it unlawful
Cor any buyer as a prerequisite to
haying, to rip or cut open the bag-
gingJ ' any bale to get further sam-
ples X ^n those taken according to
•aid law, backed up and guaranteed
by a sufficient bond to indemnify
any and all cotton .
samples. All other under
bought by samples----
than by buyers
•ny buyer for
bought by such
commodities are
taken otherwise
vhen they buy. Why should farm-
ers be made exceptions at such an
enormous loss to farmers?
8. D. GRAHAM,
D. Y. M’KINNEY.
GEORGE PETERS.
themselves to local constituencies.
“Institutions and other means for
the care and education of the defec-
tive, dependent delinquent are put
“d:? six different Federal depart-
ments, not puFsdant to any well con-
sidered welfare plan, but for per-
sonal, partisan and accidental reas-
ons.
“Provisions are made for the regula
tion pf, commerce and banking In a
hiVor-miss fashion, and are unco-or-
dinated with provisions for the pro-
motion of trading, manufacture, min-
ing And agriculture.”
This weakness and wastefulness in
our governmental agencies, national,
State and municipal, constitute a
condition that cries out for remedy—
that causes the people not alone to
lose confidence in those who have
been chosen to conduct their common
business, ^but to doubt our republican
institutions. We realise that our com-
mon business is conducted, not in a
co-operative spirit, but by agencies
which distrust one another. Congress
distrusts the President; the Presi-
dent distrusts Congreasi. State legis-
lators distrust Governors and ‘Gov-
ernors distrust legislators; local
councils distrust local executives, and
vice versa; and the
everybody and ever
or governmental
•ovemment does things
hat the people do not Mke, they de-
you l®«je
and millet _...
methods of Appi
bales by ev<W bi
"splendid far
'‘pretends,ihg_______ ..
out to aea them for himself,” such
- samples ataount to from three to Sin
times more than the amount coa-
pUgfned of by your "splendid farmer
nd,” who objects to pie law cur-
ing these sampei to merely "good
true samples” of the cotton in
b Mio, grades, classes and
ghts being guaranteed by a suffi-
it bond to make good any discrep-
’"Sow, that present methods are Finally when the grapes
v 'Mons costly to farmers has been pnw-. gathered and .gnaaaed, and
en too many times to need re- was ready, the Prince stix
pOOting, even to “your splendid farm-
or friend," pr his attorney friend. Tn
your own city only last year a negro
r In ths office of a local cotton
r there, who. evidently thinking
math entitled to some of
rafQ from cotton samples
*”). as was his boas,
id Jnmples to the amount
bales of cotton during one _
this represented only a boar.
anpie. If one
cST-in small
that
"buyers refuse to accept the sam- —w_. ---
plea taken by ginners, etc.” Undoubt- [hundreds of millions
adly true, where they can bulldoze
farmers into believing that cotton
•pinners will not accept cotton on any
ssmpju, except such as they aao rip-
to rip samples. It is one of their chief
sources of enormous profits, or rather
direct Kraft, for such it is, pure and
simple. As a matter of fact, cotton
•pinners desire cotton—nothing but
cotton can be used in their mills.
They will gladly buy on samples
taken bv ginners, when farmers ex-
ercise their intelligent manhood and
refuse to sell otherwise. They an’
thus buying tens of thousands of bal-
es in Texas. And if ginners refuse
and cotton buyers refuse to "comply
with this simple businesslike and
just provision, then a law will be
pasaetk similar to that pasped by
Maryland regarding sampling to-
bacco—exactly the same principle
practice as with cotton under
Texas warehouse and maket-
And the
as a measure of both military dnd
economic preparedness, the govern-
ment can well affqpd to lend its as-
sistance, in one way’ by another, to
, the development of mtro-producing
the ad- I industries through the use of water-
- iV—t power.— Atlanta Journal.
Frederick A. Cleveland in The
New Republic: The problem which
apw lays first claim on American
statesmanship is the maintenance of'
<»ur national ideals in a world of
conflicting nations. American nation-
al meals insist on government for
*Jie benefit of the governed as in-
‘erpreted by a numerical majority
•f citizen voters. The maintenance
of these ideals requires that the
government shall be efficient—not
wily that the Government shall be
controlled by the expressed wishes of
a majority, but that the Nation in
possessing these ideals shall be able
to command and use its wealth of
human forces and material resour-
ces for the welfare of the people
•nd, In case of need, to resist any
attack from without. To command
Its human forces the Government
must have the confidence of the peo-
ple. To use its human forces
material resources effectively
Government must be capable
honest; it must be organized
THE FLOOD'S TOLL.
This issue of Textile Manufacturer
contains many stories which it paii^s
oi “8J° Print“
where strictest economy is necessary. ! ^ey re ate to the eolowml deetruc-
res • « • / firm if tAYtilo nmnarfLia hv
the greatest fluods the South has
ever known.
Aa we go to press the reports of
the boiling (which should continue destruction lo life and property con-
all of the time the rice is eooklng) Un.ue to,come in.ttntAt
will not be stopped. Stirring is nbt ?nd Primps weeks before all of the
•- tragic tales of loss will be told.
In the Carolinas, in Virginia and
Tennessee and Alabama and Georgia
streams have reached heights not be-
fore known in the memory of this
generation.
In our home city thousands of per-
sons have gone out to witness the
mad spectacle of the Catawba ram-
pant, wild with the burden from hun-
dreds of swollen tributaries, carry-
ing on ita raging bosom innumerable
stqries of death and damage almost
unbelievable. ......
Over fifty feet it has risen and be-
fore the dynamic* force of its ad-
vance railroad bridges of steel and
concrete, cotton mills, residences, '
warehouses, have been swept away
as chaff.
There are estimates placing the to-
tal damage in this immediate section
at fifteen millions, but when the ruin
to crops Is added to the grand total
we doubt if this figure comes any-
where near the mark.
Hundreds of bales of cotton have
been wafted away. Numerous cotton
mills have been picked up and smash-
ed to pieces and no trace bf them re-
mains. One hundred million spindles
in this immediate section were mado
idle by reaaon of the fact that the
juice from the big power plants of
the Southern Power Company was
cut off. Many of the ihills are run-
ning by their own steam and others
are Idle.
It is a fearful tale of loss to human
permitted, as this will break the rice
grains. About 20 minutes is sufficient
to cook the rice which can be tried
from time to time by taking one or
two grains between the fingers. Pour
..... ... -.. .„.off all the water from the cooked
annual imports of1 rice, cover with a cloth, and place
In a warm part of the stove, so that
the grains will swell. To remove the
starchy material from the outside of
the grains, cooks sometimes turn
the cooked rice Into a strainer and
pour 1 quart of hot water o*er it be-
fore covering with a cloth and allow-
Chile we pay the government of that ing to steam and well. A cupful of
tlL. , . _
in the course of a twelve-month to
twelve million, six hundred thousanl
dollars. Mr. Pierce calculates that by
•applying this sum to the develop-
ment of nitrate-producing plants of
our own, we would “break even” the
first year and save money ever af-
terwards.
The practicability of extracting ni-
trogen from the air and converting it
into forms easily available for the
manufacture of fertilisers and ex-
plosives has been demonstrated. At
the outbreak of the present war Ger-
many was cut entirely off from Chil-
ean nitrates, but thanks to her thrifty
application of scientific principles and
methods, she has an abundant supply
of this important mineral. Unable to
‘mport it from the lands far across the
sea. she has drawn it from her own
atmosphere, and thus has fashioned
one of her mightiest bulwarks from
the air itshlCr~--------- -— - * —■
In a small way, the same meth-
ods have been turned to account in
the United States; a water-power
nitrogen plant waB established recent-
ly in South Carolina. But this coun-
try still depends on Chile for • prod-
uct that is ^dispensable in the manu-
facture of war munitions as well as
fertilisers. Should this distant Mrarc-
of impply be closed to us. as ft migh
be in the event of hostilities bttwcu
the United States and a foreign p»w
Possibly one of the moat important
i “, "Com-
Stuff” issued by Dr.
Oisurist, sari
commercial feeding stuffs and gives
an analysis of the products of the
various mills.
Another bulletin of interest is
"Commercial Fertilizers in 1911-1912”
No. 149, also by Dr. Fraps.
vur !••»» . Other bulletins which may be had
•d at strategic point, for vote-got ^the.asking are; “The Heating of
ting, in many instances being so ill- , -orn “152i
adapted for the purposes of their1 Nitrogen of the Soil to its
establishment that naval officers • Needs Shown by Pot Txpenments”
themselves h.ve urged their abandon- ~m-
(position and digestibility or the other
m“Of the hundreds of millions of dol- .«tr“7 of hay. and fodder.-! 150; a
.pprn.^ fr .h. puMie ^7 bX
jriSbS’ “d °“r ■«' t»-
transportation facilities, not less than
one-half has been worse than wasted
—many of these expenditures being
authorized purely for purposes of
•... — money
in the localities of ~
appropriating body. ' the other day that the people
, „ millions of dollars country “would be quite as wel.
appropriated for ’ public ! they are now if they granted a subsi-
________-- - . , __ ...___4
be effected or conveniences to be ad- | thousand dollars for
— 1__ . .
part of a" process of partisan and
“Public health services have been
also be combined* with
foods, such as milk,
cheese, and eggs for use in -place of
meat, or with small amounts oT vege-
tables to make the latter “go furth-
er.” Of course, such a dish does not
contain as much tissue-building pro-
tein as If it were made entirely of
meat, but when the meat provided
ordinarily is generous and th aim is
MUSHROOM GARDEN IN MINE. to reduce the cost without lessening
„ ----- !the atractiveneas of the food, such
lieucacy Grown on Farm Hundreds of combination, are well worth trying.
Feet Below Ground. I The following recipe for an economi-
------ C*1 dish made with rice and left-ever
The queerer the place selected for a mutton may prove useful.
mushroom garden, the finer, It seems,! Steamed Muttan aad Rice,
is the growth of this popular table , 4 cups cooked riee. 2 cups cooked
delicacy. Damp, smelly places under mutton cut into small pieces.
»—ui- a--v—u---iv-----.. i. i, ——oonfuj gait. Few drops
tablespoonful chopped p
. bread crumbs. 1 eg
teaspoonful pepper.
Stock or water as needed.
Grease a mold or a bowl of about
1.aJTX!!LroOr^inIl’ 12 qu*rt8 and line with
n i c*°ked rioe- Hert ta« «n«at with the
____ - V . ~~~ •••tt-vwx-ww, WOKMB miuvini BLOCK
mh*.1?'
the center of the mold and eerier with
-------- —iMse the cover
of the mold (if a hnd is used, a
plate will serve f«r a queer), steam
cover the mold until the contents are
(thorou*H> heated thrimgft. Turn an
a hot platter and serve with tomato
the locality had no further use for \
the old mine and same exceeding!v real*> *t adU. be noted,
might otherwise be warted, and which
vote-getting through putting
in circulation i-
members of the
“Hundreds of
heve been irr . . —,--------
buildings, not because of economies »o dy of twelve
1„ ...-----J - --------’ ‘ ‘
ded for the public good, but simply
a V
personal bargaining.
“Public health un-
developed in five different administra- explain that
tive departments of the national 1 *
‘ ‘ ’ dozen dlf-
unco-ordlnated jurisdictions.
tumble-down back porches, earth cel- i 1 teaspe
lars. discarded mossy cisterns and juice. 1
other dark, humid spots have been 11-2 cup
found Ideal. The fungus apparently *------
thrives upon-an atmosphere of decad-
ence and decay.
The last word in a mushroom farm, 1-2 auarts ir ----- •*
however, is such c--*— J *- - -
SUSTAISS Sff?
- -
known as the Pittsburg Coal Seam In *}» wtaainte* m
Pennsylvania and Wert Virginia. The
mine uraa worked fer a number of
years, * but its fuel production was
used for domestic purposes only, be-
tnd dug and hauled by wagon to con-
sumers in the neighborhood With tho
introduction of natural gas, however,
the locality had no further use for
, . ' I
serves 1
purpose. The executive has
of meeting opposition
publicly. He has no means of making
an open appeal directly to the people,
and in this situation the Legislature
has steadily encroached on 1’
ministration -the result being that
the Government has been still further
weakened by added inhibitions and
limitations of power until today our
Constitutions are largely made up of
negative ’provisions. Qur institutions
are a logical product of the warship
of weakness—a corollary of increas-
ing distrust of the government by the
people and of distrust of the. people
by our constitution-makers. Irrespon-
sibility inefficiency, wasteful-
ness, logrolling and pork barrel
methods of satisfying local constitu-
encies, and invisible government—
these are the products of an under-
lying fundamental error in not giv-
ing to the executive responsiblity
which goes hand in hand with a
representative system of enforcing
accountability through open public
jhquiry and criticism, and through
the right of representatives to with-
. uv«u aupyvi, aavu, wrc CATVUIJVC UllLll
he has satisfied a majority that he Is
(entitled to the continued confidence
of the people.
A. A M. COLLEGt: EXTENTION
DEPARTMENT ETC
Valuable Bulletins Ready.
College Station. That a ration
—, . . cotton seed meal and silage may be
sary to develop a spiritual and social used far more profitably in fattening
background that will cause citizens to beef cattle than a ration of cotton
enlist in a national cause—enlist with 1 seed meal and cotton seed hulls is
enthusiasm and with full confidence shown by an experiment conducted by
that their enthusiasm will be direct- (John C. Bums, of the department of
ed and used with such ability that'animal husbandry at the A A M.
our engines of war may speak de-1 College. In bulletin No. 153, recent-
finance to any organized force that ly Issued by the Experiment Station
may seek to violate our territorial authorities here Mr. Bums tells of
rights. Is this not a fit time for us this test of the relative feed values. __
to inquire why our Government is, The figures show conclusively that ‘luxuriant growth. He therefore start-
distrusted—why we have not develop- , the combination of cotton seed meal ’ ” *
ed expertness In the conduct of public and silage » V«Y effective and much
- - - 'cbeapef for fattening cattle than a
combination of sead and hulls.
®- Youngblood, director of the ex-
'Although we hav/ been spending I periment station, announces that a
then ntorty batea ria irtlsu
& hw rocaatly made strong
to against that section of tho
ring samples to be taken by
Bh stateh to me that in every
the fare r. of his cotton re-
fuMQ tb atsepf the samples made by
the gfaner and Insisted on sampling
the cotton for himself. He further ar-
gntt thrt the ■samples taken by the
ginnor and kevt by him would amount
to 1,000,000 pounds a year on a basis
of a 8,000,000-bale crop, wnich amount
at 12 cents a pound, would figure a
loss to the farmer by reason of those
samples of 1120,000 a year. My friend
was very bitter against this section
qf the bill. He has no ax to grind, but
is a high class and independent far-
' The Arlington Local No. 1494, Far-
mers’ Educational and Co-Operative
Union of Texas, after hearing your
tetter read as it appeared in the Fort
Worth Record of ,J»ly 29, 1916, ap-
pointed the undersigned as a com-
mittee to reply thereto. We beg leave
to give you the information asked, as
We take It that you really desire the
annto SO as to better serve the inter-
ests of actual producers.
Your ImK sentences regarding your
"splendid Warmer friend” do not
square with his acts. Because, while
he may be a “high-class farmer." he
certainly lacks intelligence—and. as
•ur senator, you seem likewise to be
as lacking in knowledge of practical
farming needs. But practical facts
alone will help farmers, and they will
■ be satisfied with nothing else.
Lawyer like, you endeavor to switch
farmers off from the real facts when
you mention that samples, if taken
* ■* by- g+nners, under the Texas Ware-
house and Marketing Law, would
amount, on the basis of a 3,000,000-
at 12 cents a pound to |120,-
. But (and here is where
facts are both lame
■) under the present
’ ig samples out of
lyer who. like your
ner friend” i
wants to rip samples
Whin Henry J. Pierce, of Settle,
I Washington, told a commercial club
, country “would be quite as well off as
"iey granted a subsi-
Ulion, six hundred
I thousand dollars Tor the establish-
! ment of the water power nitrogen in-
i-dustry in the United States,” his
hearers were amazed. They under-
stood, however, when he went on to
1 our i
nitrate from Chile, the only import-
ant source of supply, cost approxi-
, - mately twenty-one million dollars an<T
not' because "this” is the "best way to that of this the Chilean government
protect the health of the people, but'exacts an export duty of 60 per cent,
because it best serves the ends of That is to say, for every dollar f
those who must give an account of wjrth^of nitrate
country 60 cents, a tax which amounts I raw rice cooked in this way will give
over 4 cupfuls of very white and
light, boiled rice. The water drainel
off from the rice can be used in soup
making to save the starch and mine-
ral matter which it contains.
If one wishes to use a fireless cook-
er, add a cupful of well-washed rice
to 3 cupfuls of boiling water, in which
2 level teaspoonfuls of salt are dis-
solved. Cook for 5 minutes and then
put ih a fireless eooker. In 2 hours
the rice should be done. If any water
remains unabsorbed. It can be drained
off. Rice varies somewhat In the
amount of water it absorbs, and the
housekeeper accordingly should vary
the amount of water used.
Rice cooked as described above is
excellent when served as a vegetas«e
with meats, as in the well-known
“chicken and rice.” Such uses of rice
are particularly welcome In the per- w
iod when “old potatoes” are not very Ufe and destruction of valuable prop-
palatable and "new potatoes ’ have
not vet appeared In tne locality or
are high in price in market.
Another dish which has almost as
good an appearance may be prepared
by cooking rice In a double boiler,
without stirring, and using about
three cupfuls of. water and a level
teaspoonful of salt to each cupful of
rice If • more savory dish la desired,
skim milk, whole milk, meet broth,
strained tomato juice,
broth may be used In place of water. ef C. Q, Walter.
worked his slaves in the vini
would not live to drink the wine from
his grapes.
Finall;
» out to every
one wno nag xen uie effects of thin,
the mort crushing and ruinous flood
vviuuiviwM stuns ami givrs
an analysis of the products of the
various mills.
Department’s Food Specialists Sug-
gest Several Ways of Serving
Thia Nutrious Cereal.
The experts of the office of home |
economics of the department 1
been studying the usee of rice, a food
ways all the year, but which
particulary appetizing In summer.
Boiled rice prepared In southern
fashion, no that all of the grains are
kept separate. Is sufficiently attrac-
tive in appearance to justify Its slight
est wastefulness, except, of course
of thoroughly n J”
. . , t hn (FrotMnct ilcwwia tncx Qz»»»Ate kno
a quart of rapidly I
salads, combi
string beans.
ptoeea- ateo can I
It is well to t.
rice is used abui
is particularly dAi
generous amounte of green vegeta-
' supply of vitamins and ef mineral
substancs adequate in kind and quan-
tity may be provided.
affairs ?
Some of the concerete facts whicn
stare us in the face are these:
«4
of dollars each , number of vesy instructive bulletins
year on war equipment, we are now are ready for distribution,
so illequipped for defense that we Possibly one of the most L_
are put to It to find the means of pro-
tatting our Mexican border aCamrtL
military force for this purpose.
“Our army posts have been scatter-
ed about in congressional districts—
not'because of thai^ value for defen-
se or the training of men, but to
help Congressmen get votes.
“Our navy yards have been locat-
small part of the sample graft of
even that one firm- Now, why does’nt
your “splendid farmer friend" exer-
cise his American manhood and get
“very bitter agamst”. such graft as
cotton buyers have (and are yet) prac-
ticing on farmers by not c-tiy taking
the enormous samples they now do,
but rip the bales open all around, ex-
posing them to every fellow between
shipping point and compress who
wants a wad of cotton, and. from one
■to a.score usually pull them. too.
Senator Lattimore, we. as produ-
cers of cotton, inform you that the
sample by ginner will do away with
this enromous jgxaft and cost, which
farmers exclusively bear, and in place
thereof will substitute the apiall sam-
ples by the ginner, and which the
United States expert*, who have th*
final decision'in aettllng all disputes
between buyer and seller as' to grades
and claaee*, ‘ * - • - “■ ’ *
as showing
cotton in a bale than can be shown
by sam ‘
tie 1
This being tru«H—and it positively is
true—then how will you as out sena-
tor represent' us farmers on this law ?
In short, the Warehouse and Mar
ketrng law will, with its gin-regulat-
ing feature, to which your friend now
(and evidently you) objects, will save
to the farmers of Texas not less than
$25,000,000 annually, which is easily
demonstrable to any capable, candid
and open mind—and to do this the
wildest enemies of this law have nev-
er yet dared to claim It would cost
exceeding $1,000,000 (without any
compensation to farmers), which will
be a clear gain of not less than $24,
000,000 to farmers when they insist
on the operation of this law.
Again. Your friend asserts
"buyers refuse to accept
•dly true, where they can bulldoze
that whan
. in ue dtet it
>b to include
have ihles and frrtte also, tn eidsr that a
___1 ’ flmwuvulw A# wfA ~
which can be served in many palatable
‘ I seems
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1916, newspaper, August 18, 1916; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303014/m1/3/?q=corinth: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.