The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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Find "Solomon's Seaport—Kaiser at Wedding
1—An ancient seaport used by King Solomon on the Red mi has been nnearthed by archeolofiaU In Pal-
estine. Photograph ihowi shallow rooms uncovered by the diggers. 2—Gen. Saturnino Codillo, one-time close
associate of President Cardenas of Mexico, whose activities caused the government to re-enforce its troops at
Ban Luis Potosí to prevent a revolt. S—Ex-Kalser Wil'.ielm chats with the bride of his grandson, the former
Grand Duchess Kyra. following their marriage at Doorn bouse, Netherlands. Prince Louis Ferdinand, the
groom, looks on.
Menuhin and His Fiancee
horse and buggy days
imprfvtd ■ SUNDAY
I SCHOOL
LESSON*
By 1MCV.
of Chicago**"^™
• Western Newspaper Union
1ST.
tut*
WHAT to EAT and
Ychudl Menuhin, concert violinist, is pictured In London with his
brldr-to-br, Miss Sola Nicholas of Melbourne, Australia. Miss Nicholas
Is the daughter of a wealthy Australian drug manufacturer.
Mrs. E. Roland Harriman, society
trottinc enthusiast, i,i shown aboard
the high wheeled sulky which Jay
Eye See pulled to a world record ol
2:10 back in ISM as she gave the
ancient relic a workout over the
track at Goshen, N. V.
Giro Lands Mail on Post Office Roof
A new chapter in air mall history was written in Chicago as Pilot Johnny Miller settled to the post office
building roof with his autogiro carrying 133 pounds or mail from the Municipal airport. A feature of the pro-
gram observing the twentieth anniversary of air mall flight, the demonstration showed the practicability of
vertical landing and take-offs by means of the autogiro and the attendant saving in time.
ace jumping frog Toe Shine Boy Does Rushing Business
4*
"Zip," the prise hopping frog of
eight-year-old Eddie Robinson of
Stockton, Calif., showed plenty of
sip at the historic Angels Camp
Frog Jumping Jubilee In Calaveras
county recently when It pounced out
15 feet 10 Indies to set a new world's
record. The jubilee honors Mark
Twain, who wrote a story about a
Jumping rrog and other figures of
the early days In the Mother Lode
fold mining section.
America's first "Toe Shine Roy" Is enterprising young Keoki Kcpoo,
who does a rushing business of massaging the pedal digits of fair swim
mers at Hawaii's popular Wslklkl beach at Honolulu.
Lesson for June 5
SERVING BY PERSONAL
DEVOTION TO CHRIST
LESSON text—Mark 14:3-11, M-U.
GOLDEN text—She hath done what
■he could. Mark 14:1.
PRIMARY topic—Mary' Present to
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Mary's Love Gift.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Showing Our Love to Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC—The Heart of Christian Service.
"The love of Christ constralneth
us" (II Cor. 0:14) was the all-suffi-
cient moving force back of the
greatest life of service rendered by
any man. It Is this personal devo-
tion to the One whom we love "be-
cause he first loved us" (I John
4:10), which makes Christianity
"different from all other religions.
Christianity alone sets through this
natural and deep hunger of man-
kind with a personalized religion
which can be a satisfying Joy and
pleasure. Yet at this point Chris-
tians fail the most and make diffi-
cult the work of serving Jesus. They
see religion as a job to be done, a
form to be observed, a duty to be
fulfilled" (W. R. King).
We need to renew that devotion
to Christ which expresses Itself in
true worship. Prayer Is too often
asking for things; praise, tha:iklng
for things (unless we become so en-
grossed with them that we forget to
return thanks); and worship, which
is a coining to God in adoration and
thanksgiving for what He is rather
thr.n what He can give, is forgotten.
Our Heavenly Father wants us to
show love toward Him. The act of
Mary was pure personal devotion
and worship, and its fragrance lives
to this day.
I. Wasted—But Eternally Saved
(vv. 3-9).
The dark hours of betrayal and
death were before our Lord. All
around Him was hostility. Even in
the inner circle of the disciples there
was misunderstanding and bicker-
ing. Mary (to be distinguished
from the sinful woman of Luke 7)
with the quick intuition of an under-
standing woman's heart knew what
He was passing through, and with a
magnificent act of love stood by Him
in the fellowship of His sufferings.
Dr. Morgan points out that it was
"an impulsive act . . . born of the
prodigality of love daring not to
calculate." In the words of verse
0, Jesus declared that the gospel
and that which this woman had
done were to "stand side by side
with each other forever. That keen
intuition of love, that uncalculating
outpouring of love, was Godlike, and
an act in fellowship with the act
of God by which a world is re-
deemed."
Judas, who was a thief, said she
had wasted money that should be
used for the poor (John 12:6). The
other disciples thought well of his
argument and murmured against
her. But Jesus commended her. To
be thrifty and frugal is commend-
able, but there arc times when the
heart should speak without being
silenced by the drawing of purse
strings. Many a home needs to
learn the lesson of Proverbs 15:17:
"Better is a dinner of herbs where
love is, than a stalled ox and hatred
therewith." Life takes on new
meaning when love is free to ex-
press itself in unmeasured sacrifice.
The same lesson needs to be learned
in the church, where no end of harm
has been done by logical penny-
pinching when there should have
been some holy abandon in spend-
ing for the Lord's work. Mary's
gift seemed to be wasted, but it has
been eternally saved.
II. Saved—But Eternally Lost
(vv. 10. 11).
Judas betrayed Jesus for thirty
pieces of silver. He "made" some
| money. The fact that he did it by
betraying the Son of God may be
worse in degree but is not worse
in kind than the betrayal of the
youth of our land by those who make
merchandise of their eternal sou'--.
' A recent news item from England
declaret! that church organizations
i were making money out of proper-
ties publicly known as centers of
prostitution. The leaders deplored
the situation, but said they could not
prevent It without losing the income
of the property. Why not lose every
cent rather than be party to the be-
trayal of any man or woman.
III. Bold Words—But Weak Ac-
tions (vv. 27-31).
Verses 12-20 tell of the gathering
of the Lord and His disciples for
their last passover and for the es-
tablishment of the Lord's supper.
As they left the sacred meeting and
went out Into the Mount of Olives
Jesus foretold His betrayal and His
coming denial by the disciples.
Peter, quick with his tongue, and
bold in spirit, spake swelling words
of devotion and assurance. Sadly
the Lord foretold his threefold de-
nial of that very night. Again Peter
and all the disciples declared their
willingness to die with Him. They
undoubtedly meant what they said,
but reckoning without the weak-
ness of the flesh they failed Him.
The lesson that is written large
In this story for you and for me is,
"Let him that thinkcth he standeth
take heed lest he fall" (I Cor.
10:12)
-fJouátoH (foudfoí filiietihi the
Place of Fats in the Diet
Nationally Known Food Authority Compares
the Different Cooking Fats
and Shortenings
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
8 East 38th St., New York City.
THERE are, perhaps, more false notions concerning fats
than any other class of foods.
Some homemakers, considering them as "fattening" only,
try to eliminate them entirely from the diet. Others have the
impression that foods containing fat are difficult to digest,
and for this reason deprive their families of many delicious
and healthful foods. Both <&•
points of view arise from
ignorance of dietary facts.
—★—
Fats Are Necessary to Health
Fats have a number of im-
portant functions to perform.
They are a concentrated fuel
food, having more than twice
the energy value of an equal
weight of protein or carbohy-
drate.
One-half ounce of fat, that is one
tablespoon, yields 109 calories,
and were he able
to eat it, a man
could obtain an en-
tire day's fuel from
three-fourths of a
pound of fat. It is
interesting to note
that it would re-
quire nearly eight
pounds of cooked
rice to give the
same number of
calories.
In Oriental coun-
tries, where large populations live
in great poverty, .fat is usually
scarce and it is necessary to con-
sume huge quantities of food in or-
der to meet the daily fuel require-
ments. As a result, most of the
people develop distended abdo-
mens.
Children Must Have Fat
Because fat is such a compact
food, nutritionists agree that for
growing boys and girls, and men
engaged in strenuous physical ex-
ercise, fat is almost essential, if
they are to get enough total cal-
ories.
There is also experimental evi-
dence that at least a small amount
of one or more of the unsaturated
fatty acids must be supplied by
the food if normal nutrition is to
be maintained. And two compe-
tent investigators found, experi-
mentally, that the presence of fat
in the diet tends to conserve vita-
min B in the body.
Some fats, especially those from
animal sources, are rich in vita-
mins A and D, and fats made
from vegetable oils may contain
vitamin E.
-★-
Fat and Hunger
Perhaps the greatest service
performed by fat is its ability to
give "staying power" to the diet-
to satisfy hunger. In this respect,
it directly affects the disposition
and may influence the ability to
enjoy life.
The shortage of fats in European
countries during the World war
graphically demonstrated how a
deficiency of this class of foods
can destroy the morale of entire
nations.
With supplies cut off or very
greatly curtailed, the warring
countries found it necessary to ra-
tion fats closely. As a result,
their people were always hungry
and dissatisfied, even when their
actual needs were satisfied. In
this connection, it is interesting to
note that a slice of bread and but-
ter or margarine will delay the
onset of hunger longer than a slice
of bread and jam, even though the
numbc" of calories may be the
same.
Different Fats Compared
As sources of energy, the differ-
ent food fats are very similar.
Thus, the homemakers choice
may be determined by preference,
convenience, economy, and the
use to which the product is to be
put.
The various forms of edible fats
and oils are derived from both ani-
mal and vegetable sources. They
include butter, margarine, lara,
compounds, which are a mixture
of animal fats and vegetable oils,
hydrogenated fats, and the liquid
vegetable oils.
Butter and margarine are used'
chiefly as a spread, and it is in-
teresting to note that the annual
per capita consumption of mar-
garine is steadily increasing, as
homemakers have discovered that
the use of this le^3 expensive prod-
uct releases more money for milk,
fruits and vegetables. Margarine
is interchangeable with butter for
dressing vegetables and in doughs
containing spices, fruits and choc-
olate. Its shortening power and
keeping qualities are similar to
those of butter.
Lards, compounds and other
shortening fats arc useful not only
as a means of increasing palata-
bility and food value, but to add
flakiness to baked foods and to
produce a crisp coating which
seals in the minerals and vitamins
of fried foods.
Lard is used chiefly as a short-
ening for pastry, and a good grade
will be found to be white and free
from objectionable odors. The
highest grade, called leaf lard, is
produced from the leaves of fat
in the sides of the hog.
When made by a reputable man-
ufacturer, the compounds pre-
pared especially for cake making,
for shortening pastry and for
deep-frying, are wholesome, high-
ly nutritious and give most satis-
factory results. They are a most
economical form of shortening.
Digestibility of Fats
Because of their ability to re-
tard digestion somewhat and thus
give satiety value to a meal, the
impression has grown up that fats
are "difficult" to digest. This re-
sults from confusing the length of
time required for digestion and
the completeness with which a
food is digested.
When "digestibility" is regard-
ed in the popular sense of the ease,
comfort and speed with which the
digestive organs carry on their
work, it is conceded that fats in
general retard the secretion of the
Work That You Can
"Carry With You"
You, too, can enjoy the luxury
of beautiful lace ... all you need
is a crochet hook and some inex
pensive string. Carry them with
you wherever you go and make
a square—(it is just a square) —
at a time. Sew them together to
Art You
Oirett
You
Safety. Snitiy.
* J A. t%U " ■ " -*
A" liOITWawVMi
Qjftrtd h c. Homum Gmdm
Readers of this newspaper if*
invited to writ* to C.Homims
Goudiss, it 6 East 3 9th Straw,
New York City, for his aciae-
ti6cReducing Bulletin, wM<
shows how to reduce by the
safe and sane method of
counting calories.
« 1*9 tvmmmmiy sjiw ami mm
nfsmi témfiU m##wi /m/mm
t at m MMtdt to comhrismm
be*üff*Íu*¿ibt rWortfao.
gastric juice and thus cause food
to remain longer in the stomsehJ
On the other hand, most
have such a high coefficient
digestibility, that under
conditions only about one-t
eth of the fat eaten escapes iiges^
tion. Experiments indicate, for ex*
ample, that the coefficient of dl-f
gestibiltiy of oleomargarine is
97.55 per cent. •
It is sometimes erroneously,
stated that pastry is indigestible/
This statement is without founda-
tion, provided the pastry is mad*
from a high grade shortening anw
is properly baked. Similarly, fried
foods come in for a great deal all
criticism that should not be
charged to the use of fat, but to
incorrect methods of cooking. U
food is properly cooked in fat that
has a high smoking point, thern
will be no opportunity for decom-
position products to develop.
—★—
How Much Fat?
Nutritionists have ample evi-
dence that health is best served
when 30 to 35 per cent of the total
energy value foods is provided In
the form of fat. This will include
the fat of meat and the fat used
in cooking the many delicious fried
and baked foods which make eat*,
ing a pleasure.
Questions Answered
Do You Want to Learn
How to Ploo o
Loootlue Diet?
Get Thi$ Free Bulletin
Offered by ('. Houston Goudiii
READERS of this newspaper
are invited to write to C.
Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th
Street, New York City, for a
free copy of his bulletin, "Help-
ful Hints on Planning a Laxa-
tive Diet."
The bulletin gives concrete
suggestions for combatting
faulty elimination through cor-
rect eating and proper habits of
hygiene. It gives a list of laxa-
tive foods and contains a full
week's sample menus. A post-
card is sufficient to carry your
request.
Ir
Pattern 6030.
Miss C. B. R.—It is difficult to¡
compare the iron content of meats*
because of variations in the
amount of fat. It has been estab-
lished. however, that organ meats,'
as liver and kidneys, contain;
more iron than muscle meats, anc^
that pork and lamb contain much
less iron than beef. )
Mr. F. K. C.—Answering yourr
query as to whether pineappl*
juice possesses special properties
as a laxative—all fruit juices con-;
tain fruit acids, which tend to
have a stimulating effect i .pon thft
entire digestive tract. However
the pulp of any fruit is far mor
effective than the juice in provid-
ing normal elimination.
Mrs. M. L., Jr. — Dandelion
greens make an excellent food.
They contain more phosphorus
than any other common leafy
vegetable, and supply vitamins A,.
B, C and G.
Mrs. N. H. R.—As to whether a
tendency to overweight is inher-
ited: the body build is inherited..
That is, some individuals tend ta
be short and stocky; others are
tall and slender. However, there
is no reason why the stocky indi-
vidual should allow himself to be-
come obese. Frequently, a condi-
tion that is blamed on inheritance
can be traced to faulty habits of
diet, exercise and sleep, passed
from one generation to another.
© WNU-C. Houston Goudiss—1938—13
form cloths, scarfs, bedspreads,
or pillows. There's rare charm
in this Italian-type lace . . .
smart, exclusive and long-wear-
ing. In pattern 6030 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
of it and all stitches used; ma-
terial requirements; a photograph
of the square.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept., 251) W. 14th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
i dress and pattern number plainly. ¡
Weighty Words
Gentle words fall lightly, but
they have great weight.
MorouSe$
SHOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV^HF
WATCH
tíxt Specials
You can depend on the spe-
cial sales the merchants ol
our town announce in the
columns ol this paper .They
mean money saving to our
readers. It always pays to
oatronizo the merchants
who advertise. They a re
not afraid oi their mer*
chandise or their prices.
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1938, newspaper, June 2, 1938; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175308/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.