TDE NEWS RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
Y.
:
1 -i,
Here's
II
RBGAKDED at first as a mere whimsy of a fanciful inventor, W. J. Kremer's Breless steam locomotive is being
Dccessfully utilized In the Brooklyn Navy yard. This latest product of the machine age dispenses with the con
ventional Are box, but boasts Instead a water tank. Capable of moving at 12 miles per hour, the engine has treble the
pow of other engines Its size.
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON
PETER DISCOVERS LINNET
P DIDN'T take Peter Rabbit long
to find the sweet singer whose hap
py try Is had caught his attention. He
spied him sitting on the Up-top of a
fir tree In Farmer, Brown's yard.
Petei didn't dare ge over there for al
ready It was broad daylight But he
didn't have Jo, for the sweet singer
flew over In th Old Orchard and
alighted Just over Peter's head. "Hel
lo, Peter I" he cried.
"Hello, Linnet!" cried Peter. "I
was wondering who it could be who
was singing like that I ought to have
"Hello, Linnet!" Cried Peter. -
Mown, but you see K is so long since
I've heard you sing that I couldn't
remember your song. I'm so glad you
rame over here for I'm Just dying to
talk to somebody."
Linnet the Purple FInch,,for this is
who It was, laughed right put "I see
you're still the same old Peter," said
he. "I suppose you're Just . as full of
furiosity as ever, and Just as full of
ueetlons. Well, here I am, so what
ihall we talk about" " .
."You," replied Peter promptly.
'Lately I've found out so many sur
prising things about my feathered
friends that I want to know, more,
I'm trying to get It "straight ln,iny
head who Is related to who, and Tve
- found out some things which have be
gun to make me feel that I know very
little about my feathered neighbors.
Iff getting so that I don't even dare
guess who a person's relatives are. If
yon please, Linnet, what family do .you
belong tV ??:;;.' . ' J -:
- , Linnet flew down a tittle, nearer to
Peter. "Look me over, Peter," said be
with twinkling eyes. ; "Look me over
and see If ybtrcant tell for yourself."
Peter stared solemnly at Linnet
He saw a bird of sparrow sis whose
ntlr body was a rose red, brightest
n the bead, darkest on the back, and
palest on the breast Underneath be
was "whitish. His wings and tall were
brownish, the outer parts of the
feathers, edged with rose" red. .;" His
bin was short and stout Before Peter
average-size tree
with a spread tt SO feet of
foliage under normal condi
tions throws cS five bar
rela of water Vrdar in the
form . cf vapor. This' is at
tracted, to t' s clouds and re
turns to tha earth aatauu.
m '-''" -r S7f4t .
That - an
the Tireless Steam Locomotive
FQR CHILDREN
W. BURGESS
could reply, Mrs. Linnet appeared.
There wasn't so much as a touch of
that beautiful rose red about her. Her
grayish brown back was streaked with
Mack. Her white breast and sides
were spotted with streaks of brown.
Had she not been with Linnet, Peter
certainly would have taken her for a
sparrow. .She looked so much like
one that he ventured to say, "I guess
you belong to the Sparrow family."
"That's pretty close. Peter, that's
pretty close," declared Linnet "We
belong to the Finch branch of the fam
ily, which makes the Sparrows own
cousins, but they never can mistake
me. There Is nobody else my Bize
with a rose red coat like mine. Hello I
Here comes Cousin Chieoree."
-ftl.W, Bursaas. WNU Service.
FAVORITE RECIPES
THE following recipes have been
chosen from prize dishes or cher
ished recipes; " . . --,-, ,
A Prize Salad.
Take one pint of shredded cabbage,
one can of . white cherries, one
can. of sliced pineapple, one pound
of blanched almonds, one-half pound
of fresh marshmallows and one pit.
of whipped cream. Cut the cherries
Into halves. Dice the pineapple, shred
the almonds, quarter the marshmal
lows and mix all together with the
whipped. cream with a few tablespoons
oi any gooq saiaa creasing.
Almond Soup.
Blanch one-fourth of a pound of al
monds By dropping them Into boiling
water and after ten minutes drain aiM
add cold water to cover. Put the al
monds through a food chopper. Mix
with, two bard, cooked egg yolks and
add a quart of beef or chicken stock.
ake a paste of a teaspoon of flour
Ixed with a- little cold water and.
add to the broth! cook slowly, season!
wttb salt and pepper and add One cup
of cream, Serve" very b6t Top with" I
whipped cream and sprinkle over It
a few shredded almonds.
' Prune Dressing.
Take two cups of cooked prunes,
oue-balf cup of cooked rice, using the
prune Juice la which to cook the rice.
Add six large chestnuts blanched and
chopped, butter, salt and pepper to
season. Mix well and stuff the fowl. .
-Piquant Cocktail 8auc.
'( Take four tablespoons each of to
mato catsup and -white grape Juice,
one tahlespoon 'each ' of lemon and
orange juice, one-fourth teaspoon of
cinnamon and one-eighth teaspoon
each of salt, paprika, sugar and cloves.
''", Eggnogg. . " '
" Separate the egg white and yolk and
beat both well, mix and add one pint
of bot milk, beating welt -Flavor as
desired. y
Western Kewsnamr Onloa. .
GinsTiOai cox
By ED VmUI...
The Perfect fool
Dear Mr. Wynn : " 5
I know yon are an actor and a stu
dent of the theater.' Can you tell me.
when the . first theatrical entertain
ment took place and where? . : .-.--
: . -"Tours truly,
" , IMA THESPIAN. 1
Answer: The first theatrical enter
tainment was In the Garden of Eden
when Eve appeared for Adam's bene
fit. . -. ; ,:t:'X-:. '
Dear Mr.' Wynn: .""
I am schoolgirl and TnyEnglUh
teacher wants me to writ a sentence
with the word "and" five times In sue
cession, and still write It sensibly. Can
you betp m ootl " ' "V.'-. , : . .;
" V CToBra truly,
'vi' L TALLIAJI.
. Answer:. That Is very simple. Say
you were, having a sign painter paint
f ' sigwbiclv should read "Sllka and
. - '
Satins" and say the sljn painter con
nected the whole thing like this:
"SILKSANDSATINS" and you wanted
him to paint It over so It would be
right Tou would say to him: Paint
this sign over and be sure to leave a
space between "silks" and "and" and
"and" and "satins."
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I have Just arrived In America from
my home In Ireland. I always heard
this was the land of opportunity. In
fact, since childhood I have heard you
can pick gold up In the streets In this
WITTY KITTY
Br NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
The girl chum says the people who
read late In bed can never hope to
be popular with .burglars.'
WNU Servioe.
I PAPA KNOWSH
Pop, what Is boredom"
"Dog under stove,". .
A Bell Sjradl oat a. WNU Sarjrlc.
Hb u, kt s.n rjif.i.i 3--M
Muscle Man Learns to. Be an Actor
MUSCLE MAN. young ton of Chief Loud Vole of the Tuscaroraa, Is ham
seen rehearsing the part he is to play in th pageant drama of Old Port
Niagara, th great historical presentation which la to be en feature of the
rour-fiation celebration at Niagara, September I to 0. Muacl Man la on of
600 Indians La th pageant drama's full-costumed cast of S,00a.
PETUNIAS
By ANNE CAMPBELL
THE fragrance of petunias
Drifts on the morning air.
They summon, me In memory
To lovely gardens where
Grandmother grew In days gone hy
Those sweet old-fashioned blooms.
Their presence brings remembered
springs
And quiet, homelike rooms.
The humming birds came every year
To Grandmother's bright flowers.
The brown bees zoomed in the per
fumed Enehantlngly quaint bowers.
Moss roses graced a hollowed log.
A locust tree flung high
Glamorous boughs against the house.
White clouds sailed In the sky.
I never see petunias
Without a thought of home.
Their spicy flowers recall the hours
I wandered (happy gnome!)
Down paths I would be glad to see
Bathed In the present's glow.
On happy feet Td run to meet-
The friends I used to know!
Copyright WNU Service.
country. When I got off the boat yes
terday I saw something shining on the
ground. I picked it up and, sure
enough. It was a five-dollar gold piece.
I was going to put It In my pocket
when I noticed a man holding his hat
In his hand and a sign on him read:
"Please help the blind" so I dropped
the five-dollar gold piece in his hat
Did I do right?
Truly yours,
M. E. GRANT.
Answer: Tou did the right thing
giving the gold piece to the blind man,
because you can see to pick them up.
Dear Mr. Wynn:,
I live In the country and am twelve
years of age. My boy chum of the
past four years doesn't play with me
any more. We had a fight He says
that my father went over, to his fa
ther's home and stole the "gate" from
In front of his father's house. If this
Is true why doesn't his father say
something to my father for taking his
father's "gate."
Truly yours.
IGO BAREFOOT.
Answer: The reason his father
doesn't say anything to your father
for taking his father's "gate" Is that
his father Is afraid that your father
might take "offense" (a fence).
Cb the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service.
Silk Crepe Turban
"Anne Nagel chooses a smart turban
of navy silk trepe for wear with ber
sheer navy afternoon frock. The chic
of this, softly draped turban Is en
hanced by a nose' yell which lends
fascination to the eyes,; The veil may.
also be worn turned back, forming a
lacy frame for the face., 1 ' -
IIVirKUVtU -
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
(Br KBV. P. B. riTZWATEK. D. D.
Member of Faculty. Moody BHjle
Institute of Chicago.)
A br Western NewsDaoer Union.
Lesson for September 9
HEZEKIAH LEADS HIS PEOPLE
BACK TO GOD .
LESSON TEXT II Chgonlclei 0:1
S7. GOLDEN TEXT For If ye tura
Sain unto the Lord, your brethren
and your children shall And compas
sion before them that lead them cap
tive, ao that they shall come again
Into this land; for the Lord your God
la gracious and merciful, and will not
turn away hie face from 'you, If ye
return unto him. II Chronicles S0:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC A King's Call te
God's House.
JUNIOR TOPIC A King's Call to
Worship God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC What Makes a Good LeaderT
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC Oodly Leaders In Civic Life.
It Hezekiah Calls the People to
Keep th Passover (w. 1-12).
The way for a sinning and divided
people to get back to God and be unit
ed Is around the crucified Lord. The
Passover was a memorial of the na
tion's deliverance through the shed
ding of the blood of the sacrificial
lamb.
1. The Invitation was representative
of the nation (v. 2). The king took
counsel with the princes and the con
gregation to show that the proclama
tion was the expression of the na
tion's desire.
2. The time was unusual (vv. 2-4).
There was not sufficient time to sanc
tify the people nor to gather them to
gether at the regular time, so they re
solved,' Instead of postponing It for a
year, to hold It on the fourteenth day
of the second month. This liberty had
been granted before In an exigency
(Num. 9:6-13).
3. The scope of the Invitation (vv.
5-9). It Included all of both nations
who would come to keep the Passover
to the Lord God of Israel. "Israel" Is
now used to Include both kingdoms.
The effort was to win back the nation
which had seceded. The posts who
were sent with the message were au
thorized to supplement the proclama
tion with an urgent exhortation to Join
as a united nation. This urgent Invi
tation was tactfully put as follows :
a. It touched ancestral memories
"Turn again unto the Lord God of
Abraham, Isaac, and Israel" (v. 6).
Both kingdoms had a common ances
try. b. Recent bitter experience "Be
Hot ye like your fathers and brethren
who trespassed against the Lord God
and were given np to desolation as y
see" (v. 7).
c Teaming ' for captive kinsfolk
"Tour brethren and children shall find
compassion before their captors" (v. 9).
d. The Instinct of self-preservation
"So that they shall come again Into
this land" (v. 9).
e. The forgiving mercy of God "For
the Lord your God Is gracious, and
merciful" (v. 9). God will not turn
any sincere seeker from him (John
8:37).
4. Israel's reception -of the invitation
(vv. 10-12).
a. Some mocked (v. 10). This ur
gent and sincere Invitation excited
only opposition and ridicule by certain
tribes.
b Some with humble hearts come to
Jerusalem (v. 11). In Judab God gave
them ode heart to accept the summons
to unite In the Lord, around the great
Passover.
II. The Passover Kept (w. 13-27).
L Removal of heathen altars (w.
13, 14). - These altars were erected m
Jerusalem In the time Of Ahaz (23 :24).
Before there could be worship of. th
-true God, all these traces of Idolatry
must be removed. -
2. The Passover killed (v. 15). The
seal of the people was. shown In their
going forward with the service, though
the priests were not ready. -
& The priests and Levltes shamed
(rv, 15-20). The seal of the people
put to shame, the. priests and the
Levltes. They were stimulated .to per
form their duties by the law of God
as given by; Moses.. They even took
charge of the killing of the Passover,
since many of the officers were not
sanctified so as to render this servtc
for themselves. The Lord healed
that Is, forgav the people.
4. "The praise of glad hearts (vv.
21. 22).. They continued tor seven dayi
to tola. clad. 'artek t --tvf-f-
.. a. The Levltes and priests sang
God's praise dally on load Instru
ments (t; 21).
b. Hexeklah spoke comforting words
to th Levltes (v. 22) and eommended
them and their teaching of 1th knowl
edge of God.
c. They mad confession of their
sins to God (v. 22). This was th evi
dence that their action was genuine!
V Th Passover prolonged seven
days (vr. 23-27). The King's object la
prolonging th feast was to mak a
lasting impression npon to people a
as to result to thorough conversion.
- ; Shako CatM of Hall
"Glv m a hundred men who fear
nothing hut ale and desire nothing but
God, and I car not a straw whether
they, be clergymen, or 4aymen; sack
alone will shake th gates of hen end
set up to kingdom of God npon earth.
God does ' nothing but In answer to
prayer jolm Wesley.
v.o i - Lmi th Bab
"Learn to BIN throsgh th Bible,
th Old through th New Testament;
either can only b understood by th
MMda f thy heaxt"-Joha Toa MoUor,
Delicacies for
the Winter Menu
Preserving Season at Hand ;
-Abundant Supply of
Cheap Fruit.
Midsummer Is a time looked for
ward to by the thrifty housewife,
for with It comes the pleasant task
of canning and preserving for the
family's winter, need of Jams, Jel
lies and preserves.
Market reports Indicate a plentiful
supply of pears, peaches, grapes and
other delicious fruits.
Here are two tested and econom
ical recipes:
Concord Grape Jelly.
4 cups (2 lbs.) juice
V, bottle of fruit pectin
7 oups (3U lbs.) sugar
To prepare Juice, stem about three
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add one-half cup water,
bring to a boil, cover, and simmer
ten minutes. Place fruit In Jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice.
(If malagas or other tlghr-sklnned
grapes are used, the Juice of one
lemon should be added to prepared
Juice).
Measure sugar and Juice Into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil
over hottest fire and at once add
bottled fruit -pectin, stirring con
stantly. Then bring to a full rolling
boll and boil hard one-half minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour quick
ly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes
about 11 glasses (six fluid ounces
each).
Ginger Pear Jam.
(Using- crystallized ginger)
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
to 1 cup diced crystallized ginger
1 bottle fruit pectin
714 cups (J 14 lbs.) sugar
To prepare fruit, peel, core and
crush completely or grind about
three pounds fully ripe pears. Dice
about one-half pound crystallized
ginger.
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit, tightly packed, Into large ket
tle. Add ginger, mix well, and bring
to a full rolling boll over hottest
Ore. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boll hard one min
ute. Remove from fire- and stir In
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for Just five minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit Pour quickly. Paraffin hot
Jam at once. Makes about 11 glasses
(six fluid ounces each). This prod
uct may take a week to reach s
usatile set.
By the Pomad
Jackie (seeing nurse weigh th
new baby) Nurse, how much a
pound did baby cost?
Smooth Off Ugly
FiKldes.Blaclat.eads
Nature's Way
Here is an inexpensive, guicir way
to skin beauty a way that has been
tested and trusted by women for over
a generation, iou can
whiten, clear and fresh
en your complexion, re
move all trace of black
heads, freckles, coarse
ness in ten days or less.
Just apply ' Nadinokv
Bleaching Cream at
bedtime tonight. No
massaging, no rubbing.
.Modinola speeds Mature,
purgink away tan and
freckles,, blackheads,
muddy, sallow color. You
see day-bv-dayituprovement until your
skin is aU'Von kmgfor; creamy-white,
satin-smooth, lovely." No long waiting,
no digappointanenia; money-back guar
antee. Get a large box of Nadinels
Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet
counter or by mail, postpaid, only 60c
NADINOLA, Bo? 19, Paria, Tenn.
Can't Know It All
One who knows a great deal Isn't
ashamed of what be doesn't.
KEEP COOL
SAVE TIME
SAVE WORK
SAVE MONEY
"? with tii)
Tins Csfcaasa felUbetlns IfJ will
a save von am tone ana work than a
tldaoo wuhtoe machkel k wlU an tout
cranftk... help you U betm trooio
saskt and quicker at leaf cost.
UaHttsUl...no tartn
wHh matches or torch ... no wmitias. The
eea)HMaed double polntad Imw trans
SaimsMi with fame stroke. Latse slat,
smooth bass alkks easier. Irocitnf tfcae
seduced eoe-third. Heats fcsttf ...us k
ftiTwhera. Economical, too... costs ion
VW an hat to operate Se yout herd
wire at bouaeruraahina dealer. It local
dealer deeent hmtkdle, write ue.
THE CpLFHAW LAMP AMD STOTB CO.
fctWM, Wkhlta. Kane I CWeam UL
.TraaMatekla, BaJ Los Aaselaa. Calif.!
IVnojta. OatoHa. Canada leva
Dont cfidnr pimples and blotches.
Allay them quickly with pore Reslaol
s Soap and safe, eGeadoni f-
I . v ( ! I 1 1 i I I
i V s n Sv- -
konra. i- 41 t) .. k i. , t.
WNU 7
85-S4
a
9 If