The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Friday, April*, IMt.
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The Greatest Separator Value
Efficient Skimming—
Eaay Running—
Euy Washing—
Low Upkeep—
At mail order prices fend on easy
payments.
Every VIKING owner a satisfied
user. Come in and have it demon-
strated.
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| Karnes-Wotipka Company i
BILL BOOSTER SAYS:
©orr 6A6POWM imto am
EASV JOB BECAUSE NOURE
JUST avi OROiMARV OUY^TUt
«EATS OF TME MIGHTV ARE
PlU-EO VÜITM OAOIUARyQUVE
who MUSTLEO, WHite TWEiR
TAUSvmro Associates «AT
AROUMO VUATTIU PORTMS
VUORLO TO BRIMO TMEM FAMC
A14P WEALTH OW A SILVER
, PUATT6R
• ■
Try borax and water üor a tea
stain, or keep the atain moist with
lemon juice and expose it to the sun
for a day or two.
The value of Texas' Mineral pro-
duction has risen from about $1,000,
000 a year in 1880 to about $300,000,
000 a year today.
T«xas is the leading gas producing
and gas consuming state. The public
utility plants use more gas for gener-
ating electricity than any other state.
AN EXHILARATING EFFECT
A bottle of Herbine on the shelf
at home is like having a doctor in
the house all the time. It gives
instant relief when the digestion
gets out of order or the Dowels
fail to act. One or two doses is
all that is necessary to start
things moving and resto/e that
fine feeling of exhilaration and
buoyancy of spirits which belongs
only to perfect health. Price 60c.
Sold by
CALDWELL DRUG COMPANY
■ i: i et. i. i mi u m h h h h fa ft fi e kj. i. r
Coming Social Event
Easter Dance at Cooks Point
Monday Night, April 9th.
Music by Svec's Serenaders
33Z32L
jULl3 2ÜJJUUUL
Caldwell urnf
SomervUte Tie _
Track Events
(By the School Staff)
In the annual track clash held at
Somerville, Friday, March 23, neither
Caldwell nor Somerville could wore
the extra piont needed to win the
meet. In senior track events Cald-
well won.
Somerville seemed to have the odge
in the first event, the junior boys 60
yard dash, but Edward Bendt and
Charles Porter came back and took
the first two honors in the lOOyard
dash.
In the senior boys mile relay,
Caldwell won by a few strides. This
race was hotly contested, and al-
though the track was wet, both teams
showed promise of making good time.
Although Richard Bowers did not
find his usual speed on a muddy track
he led the runers by at least two
yards in the 100 yard dash. In the
220 yard dash he repeated his per-
formance that he made in the 100
yard dash, and broke the tape for
Caldwell.
"Chunky" Godby, as usual, was
one of the outstanding track and
field men. His jump of 6 feet and
4 inches for the high jump, and 20
feet for the broad jump, won him
first place in these two events.
"Chunky" can always be depended on
to carry off his part of the honors.
Chet Bain got off to a poor start
and was never able to overtake the
two men from Somerville. Chet's
run did not count, because he was
Caldwell's only entrant, Chet also
received honors in the broad and
high jumps.
A. C. Pape kept on even after he
saw he couldn't reach the tape first
and got third place for more points.
Bob Porter did his part in the 440
yard dash but the judge disqualified
him for cutting in on the Somerville
runner. However, in the mile relay,
Bob broke the tape for Caldwell. He
ran against one of Somerville's best
track men, but he, as others have
not done, failed to pass Bob.
Several other boys entered for
Caldwell, and several placed, but
whether they won or not, they will
in the future make track records.
; Attend the Easter Dance at Cooks
Point Monday night April 9th. Music
by Svec's Serenaders. 6d
at the get-away
on the Atmign t-awa y
No car in the Victory price class can match the
all around brilliance of Victory performance.
The Victory is first at the get-away and first on
the straight-away—faster on the hills, faster in
traffic—smoother on rough roads.
And accelerates as no other car at the price has
EVER done: 5 to 25 miles in 7% seconds! 10
to 45 miles in 13% seconds!
/
The public discovered all this even as the stop
watch proved it.
More power per pound of car weight made it
possible. Rugged Dodge construction made it
•Tactical. And the Victory's unusual design
o-ade it SAFE.
:or the Victory gravity center is lower and there-
is no body overhang .... The chassis frame it
:he full width of the body—and the body silla
are eliminated.
Exceptional charm of line and more headroom
•nd seat width are further vital results of this
unique construction.
Drive the car today and make your own com*
parisons!
♦
mm
1095
4-door sedan. f. o. b. detroit
An abundance of building and con-
struction materials of all kinds lies
beneath the surface of Texas.
Tune in on
for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night at
thru WEAF-NBC Red Network
Halsell Motor Company Represented locally by
Bryan, Texas B. C. MorgcHl
'OAeVictoRJY Six
BY DODG& BROTHERS
ALSO THE STANDARD SIX $873 TO <970 AND THE SENIOR SIX $1370 TO >177
!
Community Work By One Club
Dallas—National Gas convention
will be held here May 7-10.
*
• I
0
The Caldwell News
Is trying to win everybody's
heart.
If you are not a subscriber, we will
be glad to enroll your name on the
subscription list. When you join
The News family of subscribers you
become one of the county's citizens
who believe in progress for the
betterment of all our people.
52 Issues for $1.50
Send it to some absent friend.
While honre demonstration work is
frequently thought of in relation to
the necessary activities of the house-
hold , especially in connection with
the stlection and preparation of food,
the selection and preparation of food,
ods of doing various household tasks
the woman who is a member of a
home demonstration group finds that
her interests touch practically every-
thing that touches those in the home
in any way. The outside of her home
comes in for a tent ion as well as the
inside, and she reaches out still fur-
ther to those community matters
which also affect her family. Here
are some interesting gleanings from
a report received by th? United
States Department of Agriculture
from the Woodsdale home demon-
stration club, in Brun.v.ick County,
Va.:
"We chose for our community work
the serving of a one-dish hot lunch
at the community school. Last win-
ter during the coldest months we serv-
ed one hot dish free to all the little
school children in our two room
school. ... We expect to do the
same this year..
"In August our club members
gathered at the home ®f a member
each bringing what she could from
her garden, and canned 110 quarts of
tomatoes and boup mixture to be
used to serve hot lunches this winter,
"Every member cooperated with
the Garden Club by planting a rose
bush by^her mail box. One member
took first prize at the county fair
for having made the greatest im-
provement in her mail box
"Club members arc making an ef-
fort to eliminate the bill boards along
the highway by refusing to allow
them to be i ut on their property. . .
"The school was furnished with
new seats for entertainments as well
as desks for the school children. Be-
fore this planks laid across sticks or
logs of wood had been used."
Sherman ranks 12th among Texas
cities in issuance of building permits
for January.
Taft — Anderson Bros, establish
nursery on highway four miles south
of here.
Sierra Blanca — Ground broken for
new Sierra Blanca State Bank bnitd-
ing.
Construction of Woodsboro-Bayside
road progressing favorably.
Coast country during recent week.
CAMOUFLAGING
1
+MMSSMMSHMI>M SMMMSMSS *MSS*MmHS«MSSSSS MMSStl*M* SSMSM*i
Cotton charmeuse is an excellent
material for smocks and house dres-
ses, and because of its smooth tex-
ture, for baby's first rompers.
One of the most remarkable devel-
opments in Texas in 1927 was the
tapid extension of natural gas pip)
linea. The state now has nor* than
1,000 miles of such Unta.
«XVT* can't keep cake a «ingle
\X/ day in the house," wails the
* housewife with a large fam-
ily. But, "I can't use my cake before
it get* stale," is the plaint of the
woman who cooks for only two or
three people. Yet cake is lota of fun
to make, and the family that lacks
cake in its diet misses one of our most
delcctable desserts.
How, then, can one's cake be so
camouflaged that it will be eaten within
the necessary few days? The answer
lies in varying the appearance in such
a way that the cake will seem a new
dessert each time it is served.
Cake and Fillings
One woman had a standard cakc
retipe which she always used. It was
this: ereain one-halt cup shortening
and one cup sugar together. Add
two beaten egg*. Mix and sift two
cups flour, one half teaspoon salt, arid
three teaspoons baking powder and
add alternately with one-half cup milk
to the first mixture. Add one teaspoon
vanilla and mix well. Bake in a hot
oven—400 degree* P., fifteen to twenty
minute*.
Thst was her basit. Now for the
variation*: in the first place, ahe us-
ually baked the cake in two greased
layer cake pan*. One of the layer*
she cut in two and nade into a layar
cake, quite a uaall one. which stmd
for about two acal*. There were uv-
era! fillings which *he used with it
One wa*: heat one-half cup syrup
drained from crushed Hawaiian pine-
apple. Mix one-half cup sugar, three
tablespoons flour, and one-eighth tea-
spoon salt and add to the hot liquid.
Bring to the boiling point and boil
three minutes, atimng constantly. Add
one beaten egg yolk and cook over
boiling water three minutes. Add one*
half cup chopped seeded raisins and
three-fourths cup well drained pine-
apple. She would spread this between
the layers and also on the top, making
a soft, delicate dessert.
Cup Cake* and Cottage Pudding
The other layer of the cake ap-
peared as cottage pudding with the
following sauce: heat one cup syrup
from crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Mi*
one-half cup sugar, one tablespoon
flour, and one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Add the hot *yrup to this, return to
the heat and bring to the boiling point,
stirring constantly. Boil ten minute*,
add one tablespoon butter, snd pour
over cake.
Sometime*, inttead of pouring the
tecond hslf of the batter into a cake
pan, the u*ed mufin tin , and hsd cub
cake*. Occasionally she would substi-
tute pineapple qrrop for the «ilk m
eske nymd
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1928, newspaper, April 6, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174794/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.