The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
■
CALOMEL GOOD
BOX NEXT DOSE
MAY SSLIVATE
It Is Mercury, Qu:*>'<silver Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bor.es.
Calomel siiJivHlion Is horrible. It
swells llit' lougue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no rea-
son why a person should take sicken-
ing, salivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle of Hudson's
Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will stiirt your liver just
as surely us enJomel. but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug; be-
sides, it may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
day's work. Take a spoonful of Hud-
son's Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says if you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your w'iKy
Is waiting for you.—Advertisement.
Friendship.
"Isn't Hetty your best friend?"
"Certainly! What did she say
about iileV"
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red. rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
ITrio.—Advertisement. , /
And the l - ire energy :i in,in ex
,lends in talking the less lie will have
rf-ft to assist hitn in making good.
"O Happy Day" sang the laundress
ts she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was a "happy day'' because
ihe used Red Cross Ball Blue.—Adver-
tisement.
It is better to have loved nn<! Inst
.ban never fi> have '<>st at all.
¥ 1 LOOM
LlOyU^ducw
Boby Carriages &■ i'urniturs
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now
for 32-Page
Illus-
trated
Booklet
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company
(Hcywood-Wakefitld Co.)
Dept. E
Menominee. Michigan (16)
The national unrest: Too much ado
•bout how to do who.
If bandits must be, they might as
well be polite about It.
A woman can't make a fool out of
b man without ills co-operation.
^Madagascar tuxes all idle persons.
That is worse llian dodging trafiie cops
But even in corsets a lot of men
probably would not be straight-laced.
We sufipii.se the founder of the word
debt [nit the "b" in to supply it with h
Sting.
i'lie most marvelous thing about ru
dio is that it can make (American*
listen.
It is a
low .vim
finish.
safe bet as to bow the fel-
bets on the horse races \\ iIJ
To OWNERS of
Fardsen Tra&tarss
Why not equip your tractor with a DEEMS
UNDER-SLUNG SPRING HITCH? The
under'slinging of the draft device—
(l) Keeps all wheels in contact with the ground a: all
times, under all conditions. 2) Insures t *rfect control
of steering wheels. ' , Increases traction, then by in-
creuxtns Drawbar [mil (4) Sa* your irn;?:V r.fi.t
by absorbing all jrrks and jolts caused by Kiffn < hid<ir*\
cnjects, r?he\ es the strain, reduces ri'fjwr bills an.J in-
creases the life of the TRACTOR. The osctllat.nu dius.-
bar automatically rake', care of side drajt. The jp.'ir.g
nets as a shock absorber.
Endorsed by farmers who have thoroughly
tested this practical attachment.
Write for letters nf endorsement nnW complete * form > it inn,
We will consider ir .1 ftru 1 lege to answer your irujMir) m
deiad, without oblw ition to yuu in any way.
Responsible and energetic agents wanted
In good, unassigned territory.
DEEMS TRACTOR HITCH CO., INC.
Qeneral Offices: Bedell B'dg.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
IF YOUR
VETERINARIAN:
Uses "Cutter's"
Serums and Vaccines he it
doing his best to conserve your
1 interest*. 25 years
concentration on
one line count far
' something.
The Cutter Laboratory
uThs Lsbrsttrj thmt Knitvi Htw"
Berkeley (U.S. License) California
bm4 not fee III!
or itrtiktJ «l(k
Your Hair
■ W ^ " ■ ■ * ■ ■ BUrrOREH will
••Mlf mtn II a S krta« baek >11 tie «ytul
mS> m4 WntiMW. At all(M4 «ranl>u, 7fc, ee
mm mm muuc-iuh. r> n. ■arm. nan
SWEET DREAMS
. I
PROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
T LfessonT
• By KE'V. P. B. KITZWATKK, D. D. I
Teacher of Englitih Klbl** In the Mood' j
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, PJ22 W* t« rri M^wnpiiper Hnl«n ;
LESSON FCR JULY 1G
LARGE POTATOES
MAKE BEST CHIP
New Tubers in Spring and Sum-
mer Should Not Be Used Be-
fore the Skin Sets.
BIS ESSENTIALS FoR SUCCESS
THE HANDWRITING ON THE
WALL.
LKSSON TKXT Hail. 6:1-S1.
OOl.DKN TKXT t'.oil will liriiiB every
work ill.1 j judgment, with every secret
tiling, v\lu-tlur it be gci-fd. ur whether tt
tie evil. Keel. 12:14.
RKFKKKNCE M ATBUIA l.-Gen. 19:1-
"S: Ks-od. 14:21-31: Kzek. 31:1-14: Acts 12:
2U-2o.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Daniel Tells th
Kiim of His Wrong-Doing.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Belshazzar's Keast
and Pate.
INTKRMKD1ATK AND SENIOR TOPIC
Judgment Against King Alcohol.
vorxn PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Enforce the Judgment Against;
strong Drink.
I. Belshazzar's Impious Feast (vv.
1-4).
I. Who attended 1. 2). Bel-
shr.zzar, Ids wife ttnd concubines and
a thousand of liis lords.
V.elinvlor thereat (vv. .". 4).
(1) Tliey drnnk wine: they engaged
in revelry. CJ) Tliey committed sac
t-llege. In llieir drunken revelr.v tliey
■ It'llnk wine out of the sacred vessels
which had been taken out of the
temple, of the house of (Jod. which
was at Jerusalem. When men are un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquors they lose all regard for sacred
filings. (31 They worshiped idols.
They prayed to gods of gold and of sil-
ver. of hrass. of Iron wood am. stone.
II. The Handwriting on the Wall
■ (vv. r,-i(i).
1. The time of (v. It occurred
in the same hour in which tliey were
engaged in their drunken revelry.
2. The effect upon the king (v. '!).
He was irreatlv disturbed: he was
seized with consternation. "The joints
<>f his loins were loosed, and his kn<> 'S
smote une against another."
I',. The liinfr's behavior (vv. 7-l(i).
(1) He called forth astrologers and
soothsayers, offering rewards of gold
anil position (v. 7-!>). Their utter in-
ability to interpret the writing left
the king even worse perplexed.
(2) Daniel brought at the suggestion
■ if the queen (\v. 1(1-10). The queen
here was perhaps the wife of Nebu-
: ehadnezzar who remembered Daniel's
service in interpreting his dream. For
that reason he was sent for and prom-
ised great reward.
III. Daniel Interprets the Writing
(vv. IT 2«).
1. Daniel's address to the king (vv.
17-24). He brushes aside his prom-
ised gifts (v. 17). lie would not have
his speech limited by the king's gifts.
2. The interpretation of the writing
(vv. 25-28). (t) "Mefie" means "num-
bered" (v. 2(5). "C.nd hath numbered
thy kingdom and finished it." (2) "Te-
kel" means "weighed" (v. 27). "Thou
art weighed in the balances, and an
found wanting." (M) 'Teres" means
"divided" (v. 2S). "Thy kingdom in
divided, and given to the Medes and
Persians."
IV. The Judgment Executed (vv.
2! -.".l I.
In that night was Belshnzzar slain
; and Darius the Medcan tool: the king-
dom.
The Chaldean dynasty ended with
Belshazzar. So we may interpret this
whole scene as pointing to tlie con-
ditions at the close of the times of
the Centiles and as adumbrating the
prevailing conditions. Let us note:
1. The stupidity of men. They, like
people today, would not learn by ex-
ample. 'Nebuehailnezzar's fate shun Id
have deterred Kelshazzar from such
frivolity.
The magnificent .-picador. This
great feast was characterized by
pomp, display, parade. I low ehnrae-
feristic of this age!
Luxury. 'I4ie famous hanging
gardens of Babylon wire a notewor-
thy example. Signs of luxury t'Hla.v
are on every hand.
I. Licentious:icss. The king with bis
v. ivi - ..tut concubines* This is noto-
prevalent today.
,i !'.ias|i!nations >,i■ Titegc And may
, I lie s.idilcge ill 11 w l.-llie itl ex-
. - ,i| ; 11. :rs. exiiessing itM II* in (1)
, ni'i oi religion tor pecuniary
a;11. - ■ ■ 11 and political preferment;
11se nt the I'iihiil and of !hc aiin-
..-1 r,. I'M and noloriety. even
.•a i... ■ i| a..-i.a w: false doctrine;
' i i t.: i . i lis.: with t lie church, attend-
ing the 111111111ur<i• <n. so a to cover up
se ret sins: (4) the use u| the Word
■ I (i in i io gt.e 'leito ii, a joke; (a) de-
r; lag that the liihli' is Cod s Word,
in- i a honk of ei "Mi s. myths and
legends, (til sia-cring at the Virgin
i, . 11 i cpiiiliat ,ng t'lirisf si deity ami
setting aside His vieii.-ious atonement.
ii. Drunken carousals. 'the hand-
writing is on the wall, thai will not
endure tills forever: His judgment
shall I'n 11. Conditions in the world
i indicate that the lime is drawing
near. Are you lead,. V
No Apparent Advantage in Salt Water
Bath Sometimes Recommended—
High-Grade Cottonseed Oil
Most Satisfactory.
(Prepared by the United Sun in Deimrtnienl
of Agriculiure.)
Any woman can prepare excellent
potato chips til home if she will ob-
serve a few fundamental rules, says
the I'nited States Depart incut of Ag-
riculi ure. To make a good crisp chip
she must first select mature potatoes,
high in starch. l.i 'gc or niedium-
si zed round, smooth potatoes with
shallow eyes are least wasteful to pre-
pare and make the best-looking chips.
Varieties of the Irish Cobbler aad
Green Mountain groups, according to
locality, have given satisfactory re-
sults in respect to the quality and
quantity of chips produced.
New potatoes in the spring and sum-
mer do not make good chips. They
should not be used before the skin
set- Mnniifiic!urers wh. >< t-n.
scorched flavor to food cooked In It.
Approximately one-half pounc of oil Is
necessary for each pound of cnlps pro-
duced.
How to Fry Potato Chips.
Tlio best results are obtained when I
file sliced potato chips are washed In
running cold water under u faucet for
at least an hour and soaked In cold
water several hours longer. The wa-
ter in the puns should be changed until
the last wash water is practically free
of si arch. The slices need not be
dried before immersion, but as much
water as possible should be shaken oil.
When the oil reaches 210 degrees C,
(41(1 degrees K.) a basket of raw
sliced potatoes Is lowered Into the
fat, and stirred stantly with a long-
handled spoon. The object, of the hot
water hath sometimes recommended is
ehieily to coagulate the protein in the
potatoes, nnd this result can he ob-
tained equally well by heating the fat
to a point just below smoking before
the slices are put in.
When the slices are crisp and
brown. In from three to five minutes,
t lie frying basket Is raised and
drained, and the chips spread on
brown paper to dry. While still warm
tliey should lie sprinkled lightly with
saltT Chips prepared In thif, way
should keep sweet tor week* tn mod-
erate temperatures.
The oil should he reheated to 410
degrees F. after each butch of chips
is removed. The best way to deter-
mine the temperature is by means of
a thermometer. If chips are made fre-
quently the oil should be renewed from
time to time. The frying pan anil bas-
ket should be deep rather than wide
and made of iron or stisd which is not
affected by high cooking tempera-
tures. Tin or enamel-ware pans are
not safe tn use.
B'RCUIT nn"0" USED
IN VARiETY OF WAYS
Can Be Modified in Baking
Cookies or Tea-Cakes.
Three Good Variations of Recipe as
Recommended by the Department
of Agriculture—Many Fruits
Are Useful.
(Prepared by the I'nited Stutes Department
of Agriculture.)
'Plie ingenious housekeeper will find
that plain biscuit dough, which is
cheap filling, can be niodilied in
a variety of appetizing ways for use
like cookies or tea-cakes. The stand-
ard recipe for biscuits calls for the
following ingredients :
cupfuls sifted flour,
ti-aspoonful salt,
teaspoon f ills bak-
ing powder.
Mechanical
Sheer r-referable
Knife Siicer.
Aspiration.
What we truly aspire to he. thai IB
iwi'iie sense we ure. The mere aspira-
tion. by changing the frame and spirit
of the mind, for ih« moment resllftef
Itself—Mrs. Jameson.
Binds Valums «f th« Weak.
Sunday is the golden clasp that
HmD together the volume •( tin
w eek.—l^ingfellow.
Injuria*.
si:-.in iuall Injuries anil rhaj be
>., >• „f.ne at alt—Puller
tin's in large «| u:t nt i t i«*s prefer old
stork. A wax.v or sn^gy potato is also
undesirable for making chips. A va-
riety should be sel«M'ied thai is known
to he mealy w hen baked or boiled. Th?
raw tlesh should be linn and erisp
when siired. The si/. « and shape of
the potato do not afl'ert Ihe rooking
quality, but they influence the <|uan
tiiy and appearance of the chips.
Essentials for Success.
When a mechanic,,I vegetable peeler
is used, round potatoes are less waste
fu' than long ones, i >eep eyes cause
waste, difficulty in paring, and make
ragged-looking slice.v A mechanical
siicer is preferable to Knife slicing be
cause it is impn«-tuul to have the rlii|.<
of uniform thinness, and each slice
evenly cut. Otherwise the chips coo:
unevenly
A ft ei a stud} of various practices
willi regard to preparing and cook'n.:
the sliced potatoes, it was found that
there was no apparent advantage in
the saltwater l ;ii!t sometimes recom-
mended. nor in the extra work n
vol\ed in a hot-water bath followed
by drying between tovels ("itting 111 * •
pot a toe-- into even thhi slices .vith an
accurately adjusted' • -ifable siicer.
soaking them thoroughly in clear wa
ter alter an Initial bath of cold rir?
ning water, dra n n-'. and frying tl'-m
In a clean, high-grade fat at a hig'i
temperature were found to be css"n
tiaN in producing crisp, high-fpralitv
chips.
Cottonseed O I Is C?.st.
Manx lais. including lard, lard and
suet mixture, lard like vegetable iats
cottonseed, corn, peanut and coconut
oils, were experimeii i ed with for I ry
ing the chips. Olive oil was considered
too expensive for ordinary use ami wa*
not tried. Tin* most satisfactory me-
dium was found to be a high grade cot
tonsec^ oil. which clear, bland,
a ed practically flavorless. Its in tial
cost was lowest and there was a min-
imum of waste in cooking. A compar-
ison of chips fried in different fats
I demonstrated its superiority in he-
i havior during cooking arid in the flavor
of the finished product.
The lord and the lard-suet mixture
, imparted a flavor or after-taste thru
was unpleasant to some people and
left a cloudy coating on the ch;ps that
made them less attractive than chips
with the clear yellow-brown rIoss re-
sulting from frying in oil. All the veg-
etable oils and compounds were more
satisfactory than the animal fat*. The
I liquids were more convenient than the
semi-plastic compounds for use Ui
quantities. They were also less ei-
pensive and less wasteful. No fot with
a amoklnf point of less than 220 de-
grees C. (428 degrees P.) Is desirable
for frying p uito drip*. Owhmted
to la •■wMwme and (aparta a
2 table spoonfuls
shortening.
'2 to % cupful
liquid (tnilk, wa-
t f r o • mill
parfs of each).
Here are three good variations of
i his recipe, recommended by the Unit-
ed States Oepartment of Agriculture:
Pin Wheels.
Add U tablespoonfuls sugar to plain
| biscuit dough and an extra tablespoon,
fill of flour if needed. Itoll to '4-inch
thickness. Brush over with melted but-
ter and sprinkle with fruit (currants,
raisins, dates, or citron), or with cin-
namon and sugar alone. Itoll like a
i jelly roll and cut off pieces \\, inch in
thickness. I'ake same as biscuits.
Coffee Cake.
In the recipe for plain biscuits add
! *2 tablespoonfuls of sugar to the dry
; ingredients and one egg. well-beaten,
i to the liquid and mix as usual. Moll
J or pat into a sheet lj inch thick and
place in greased pan. Dot t« |> with
hits of butter and strew with sugar
and a little cinnamon Hake in rather
hot oven. This dough may be baked
j in two sheets and used for shortcake.
Dutch Apple Cake.
Prepare dough ^aine as for cotTey
• *ake. After placing in pan. cover top
with tart apples sliced li inch thicu.
set close together and slightly over-
lapping. Strew generously with sngir,
J dust with cinnamon and dot with bits
I of butter. P akc in a moder"c oven
I until apples arc very ti nder,
other iruii . such as sliced peaches,
raspberries cherries. and
pllll
• t C\
plac
Irn
tia
apples
may be used in
in this recipe.
round
[?r-r
house f;;j
lit I'll* ieiooii iniproM's pineapple
preserve.
A t ier dinner colli e should be made
double strength.
♦ * *
A teaspoon)HI of baking powder, will
make fudge more creamy.
* * ♦
A cabbage leal is an excellent me-
dium for cleaning greasy tinware.
* * ♦
Crease spots on wallpaper should
he rubbed with camphorated chalk.
• • *
Never cook stews too last or the
meat will become hard and lough.
« ♦ •
lloil u new clothesline. This will
prevent ii from stretching and make
it last longer.
* • •
I,el iiotatoes He In cold water for s
while before paring them If you wish
them to he white.
* * •
A good remedy for a cul Is raw
starch. It should be wetted and ap-
plied thickly as soon as possible.
• • •
Add vinegar tn the water la which
table glaaaes are rinsed; It will girt
^an extra bHlllapc^, prtlrt.
* <*. PE-RU-NA
FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND NOSE i
H
using: five boxes be-
lieve I am cured as
there has been no
return of the dis-
ease in two years."
Fifty years of use-
fulness is the best j
guarantee of Pe-ru- j
na merit.
~ Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere
nHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllli
" I began using
PE-RU-NA Tablets
three years ago for
catarrh of the head
g and nose. Was un-
| Mr. Fnik Parlay able to do any thing.
5 Ormuiill, I saw a decided
= Nibrasto, improvement after
— one box and after
DISEASE
(frlLLTONIC
SOLD SO YEARS — A FINE GENERAL TONIC
If But Mid b/ your dru*«lat. wrlt« Wluurttotlii Chemical Co.. LouUtUU. i|.
Two heads are better than one— j
except in the family.
Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, if you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or injures them.
All good grocers sell it.—Advertise-
ment.
Many are awakened hut few get up.
Appearances Are Decepeive.
"I understand Mr. VVadlelgh was
very patriotic during the war."
"You've sized him up wrong."
"Kb 7"
"lie hung up an American Mag In
li s oflice and right under it he signed
a (ontraet that beat the government
out of .SI.flOO.lKM)."- Birmingham Age-
llerahl.
EL
CHEVROLET
Jor Economical Transportation
The
Utility
Coupe
BuiltEspeciallyfor Busy Men.
$
720
f. o. b.
Flint,
Mich.
Here is a new closed car built especially for utility purposes in
city or country driving.
Farmers and ranchers have long wanted a low-priced, econom-
ical, closed car of better quality and great durability—completely
equipped with all the essentials of modern motoring.
Chevrolet Utility Coupe satisfies this need in every particular.
It also possesses distinct advantages for salesmen, business men,
suburban residents and those who need a car for every day use
providing protection against all kinds of weather.
The Chevrolet Utility Coupe has a high-grade, Fisher body with
black finish; gray whipcord upholstery; plate glass windows;
double ventilating windshield, sun visor and extra wide doors.
Under the rear deck is a compartment approximately twice aa
large as those usually found on coupes.
Comparisons Sell Chevrolet
Standard Rear Axle Construction.
Strong, Quiet Spiral Bevel Gears
Standard Transmission — three
speeds forward and ono reverse.
Standard Braking System — foot
service brake, hand emergency brake.
Standard Electrical System — Start-
er, storage battery, electric lights.
Standard Cooling System—pump cir-
culation, large, honey-comb radiator
and fan.
Standard Doors — two on roadster
coupe, and light delivery, four on
touring and sedan.
Standard Instrument Board—speed-
ometer, ammeter, oil pressure gauge,
lighting and starting switch, and
choke pull.
Standard Type of Carburetor, with
exhaust heater.
Powerful, Valve-In-Hcad Motor—
the same type as used in successful
cars selling at muwh higher prices.
Demountable Rime—with extra rim.
Many Other Advantages which will
Le noticed on inspection, comparison
and demonstration.
Investigate the Difference
Before You Buy
<
I
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Divis.tin of General Motors Corporation
World's Largest Manu-
facturer of Low-Priced
QUALITY Automobilea
There are 5,000 Chevrolet
Dealers and Service Stations
ThrouKhoot the World
Application# will be Considered
from High Grade Dealers in Ter-
ritories not Adequately Covered
Dealer Inquiries Should Be Addressed to
Chevrole.t Motor Company of Texas, Fort Worth, Texas
ARMY GOODS
PRICE LIST SENT
UPON
REQUEST
THE SURPLUS SALES
COMPANY.
102 E. Commerce Street
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
—LADIES—
We h ve upenlngii In your territory for
re fined igenta to eetl complete Une of
non-aleobollc flavor* put up In tube* for
household use.
Can Easily Earn (SjOO Par Day
Write for full particulars to
I*. O. Bo* No. 438. Cincinnati, O.
ofaycttv^llyctA
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind"
cIbf it-andyou
will know why
Will Kl.k a Poatal to learn bow ta (tart
a profitable bunlneia without capital or ei
a*Renca> Other* make HO weekly ellverlas
(alrror*, reflnlahln* tablaware. reflector*:
Mass li
HSmVIB. I SMMHIIIIIIB ■ T U'-VIVI V ,
brass platlna. Complete working outfit anfi
tastnMUra* iurnt*h*a. laMraMI.—I l.ajsia
MS, D.K. (I. IM rifth A VS., N.w Verb.
W«t Texas Military Academy
&o.T.a Saa tatenie, Taiae *. .'
SE*...
Opes* BBPT. a. Write for aew tlluuMaa
satataasa. J. TOM WILLIAMS, ta^.
W. N. U„ DALLAS, NO. 2S~1Mt.
imw.
■ 4*
Ml tHi. \
H..I .muCHi,fisl<>wlaMhHOa,
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Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291261/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.