Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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PaymtojShares UncharigedUJdder 1940
AAA Pifeoram, Comnutjee Points Out
COLLBGE STATION—Under th* third oi the general crop*, then he
1940 AAA prtgr.im uiuint and land- j will alto receive on*-'ourth of the
lord wHI share in AAA payments! cottrj^iyment end one-third of the
in exactly the earn** proportion as
ihoy fharo in the pinceed* of the
crop, the Pate Agricultural Con
serration Committee has pointed
oat.
At the same time the committee
infoinnd county Committees that
they could refuse to allow any in-
general crop payment,
The ' regulations further declare:
"if on any farm in 1940 any change
of * the arrangements which existed j
on the farm in 1939 is made be-
tween the landlord and the tenants
or sharecroppers and such change
_ _ _ would cause a greater proportion
creaae' in the share of payments to 1 of the payments to be made to the
landlords who rearranged their I landlord under the 1940 program
farming system in order to obtain ’ than would have been made to him
a larger share of the AAA pay- under the 1939 program, payments
menta .'or the farm in 1940. I to the landlord under the 1940 pro-
Oitite the AAA pegulationr, the4g‘um with respect to the farm shall
commit ee said: “The net pa m nt
computed for *ny form for special
and gem-’al srops shall be divided
among the landlords, tenants, and
sharecroppers in th" same propor-
ton las indicated by their acreage
sharea) that such persons are en-
titled, at the time\ of harvest, to
share in the proceeds (other than
a fixed commodity payment) of
such crops on the farm in 1940.”
In other words, If a farm is op-
erated on a third-and-fourth basis
with the landlord receiving one-
fourth of the cotton crop and one-
not be greater than the amount that
would have been paid to the land-
lord and operator if the arrange-
ments which existed on the farm
in 1939 had been continued, if the
county committee certifies that the
change i# not justified and disap
proves such change.”
Thus, the committee said, a coun-
ty committee can refuse to allow
any increase in payments to a land-
lord who replaces a tenant with
wage labor in order to obtain for
himself the total AAA payments
to the farm.
Throckmorton Girl
Choacn Guest Ol
Fat Stock Show
23 Dairy Days
ex rut i
OH, JOY!
What a joy to tm relief from a cough doe to
a cold. Get it with Smith Broa Cough Drops.
Black or Menthol. 51. Both taste delicious.
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the
oely drops containing VITAMIN A
Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of
mucous membranes of nose and throat to
cold infections, when lack of resist*
* ante is due to Vitamin A deficiency.
jh
If
The World's
biggest-*®"*"*
SINGLE-EDGE
Blade
S|AR|i SIN<Sl£ED<iE
blad*,sI|I.B1A1)ES
10c
For GEM
Ever-Ready RAZORS'
famous Since 1880
4
%
VOTJTJL, rule your own personal
A halo when you oerv# Mocha
Halo Cakea—their heavenly flavor
cornea from atrong, freah coffee uaed
In the makin's, and when aervod
with hot coffee—the natural accom-
^ panlment—If* perfect fare for MS
” 4fl/ or Jaat general entertaining,
eler to make than they Ieoh—
.*e‘e how:
Moeha Hale Cakee
„ > W np efcerMnln* 1H rapt tltwk eat#
■1 cap sugar flour
Ki cup rocoa
■» teeepoon um*
t teaepoone pho»-
phate bikini
»a*e coflao P»»*t
S up buttermilk •• tauproo aalt
Cream ahortenlng thoroughly, add
augar gradually creaming until Hgbt
and fluffy. Combine whole egg and
egg yolka; beat well; add to the
creamed mixture Reeerve the two
egg white* for the froatlng. Cool
coffee and combine with butfpr-
milk. 81ft remaining dry Ingredient*
and add ’alternately with liquid to
creamed mixture, mixing well afteV
J »ug»r
» otg
» am yolka
% cup dooblv
paclUmldltlon. Bake In oiled muffin
panPnt a moderate oven (880* F.)
for f# minute*. Make* 18 medium
or it large cup cakee.
Kreat with riuffy White Froot-
Ing; when the frosting has “set"
put a band of chocolate around the
edgo of the cake Melt 1 square
bitter chocolate with 1 teaapoon
butter. Put on with teaapoon or
pastry brush. '
Fluffy White Frosting
] e* Whltea 1 Ubleopaon light
It* cup* tacar **ra ayntp
H cup cote voter
I teaspoon vanlllo flkrorlng
Place all of the ingredients ex-
cept the vanilla In lha top part of
a double boiler Beat with a rotary
egg-heater until thoroughly mlxad.
Place over boiling water; beat
steadily with the rotary beater
until the frosting will form peak*
when the beater I* lifted. T to 10
minutes. Remove from beat; add
thff jgntHa frost top and gldp* of
is. Makes enough froatlng
id aide* of 18 medium cup
ttmjaiii'ie
cakeRPF
FI rat Impressions are said to be
lasting. Remember this when pre-
paring your menu. In the Illustra-
tion above, a very simple dessert
has been attractively decorated
with an equally simple sauce —
resulting In a dlab ao attractive
and appealing that It sella Itself
Immediately.
This particular dessert continues
to gain In favor when actually
sampled, its davor la delicious
enough to live up to that first Im-
pression. Furthermore, It la an
economical dessert that calls for
no egga, no baking and no boiling;
It ffiay be prepared with ease; and
It It particularly healthful. 8urely
those qualities entitle It to a regu-
lar place on the menu.
Chocolata Rennet Custard
with Coffee Sauce
1 pint milk (not canned or soft
curd)
1 pkg. chocolate rennet powdor
1 tablespoon butter
H cup confectioners' XXXX sugar
H teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon atrong coffee lnfualon
Few grains salt
% sup whipping cream
Make rennet custard according
to directions on package. When
ready to serve, top with the fol-
lowing coffee sauce; .
Cream the butter until very soft;
then gradually work In the augar,
•tiding the vanilla and coffee little
by little if mixture becomes too
etlff. Beat until mixture la per-
fectly smooth Stir In aalt. Whip
cream. Lightly but thoroughly, fold
In the whipped cream. Pipe or
drop a portion of this sauce In the
center of each retfnet custard just
before serving, and garnish with
shaved blanched pistachio nuts If
desired. Makes 4 to i servings, de-
pending on size ct shprbets
COLLEGE STATION — ‘How
good is my dairy herd?”—“Hew .
are dairy cow. judged?”- “How
good does butter have to be to b j
good?"—these are queesti' nr that -
will be answered in the course of a
series of 33 Dairy Days -chedule I I
for the principal dairy centers of
Texas during April and May.
Jpdge: “Madam, do you under-
stand the nature of an oath?”
Witness. ‘Well, my husband is a
acrond-
flivver."
AT EVERY TURN
Sympathetic Friend; "Don’t you
find it hard nowadays to meet ex-
penses?”
Moetanyman: “Hard? Man alive,
I meet expenses at every turn.”
I
UGLY REMARKS
“I’m going to shoot you.”
“Why?”
“I’ve said I’m going to shoot any-
body who look* like me.”
pfifz- min y was of-1 “Do I look like you?”
“You do.”
“Shoot.”—'The Pagoda.
UPSETTING
Gert: “Poor man! He suffers from
In 1939, 15 official dairy days
were held, while a large number
of similar meetings were staged on
a local scale. The 15 meetings drew
an attendance of more than 13,00.1 !
dairymen, 4 H club members, and f
h< me uemMistra'ion clou wom-n.
Although no
ferrd. 920 head of dairy cattle were
brought out for classification O
these, 120 head received the blue
ribbon for excellence, 549 red rib-
bons, und 190 wh't. lib'oon . Under
the classification system, cattle do , matrimonial dyspepsia."
not compete against each other, but Myrt; “What’s that?"
aguinrt the score card. Gert: “Oh, his wife' doesn’t agree
Men, women, boys and girls took with him."—The Lubricator,
part in the dairy judging with Ji,-
973 curds turned in. In addition,
1,674 people took part in the dairy
products judging.
The schedule of the 23 meetings,
as announced by E. K. Eudaly,
dairyman of the Texas A. and M.
Extension Service, is as follows;
April 8, Rio Grande Valley; 10,
Robstown; 11, Victoria; 12, San An-
tonio; 16, Wharton; 17, La Grange;
18, Austin; 19, Temple; 23, East
land; 24. Brownwood; 25, San An-
gelo; 26, Lameesa; 29, Floydada;
30, Memphis.
May I, Vv Heeler; 2, Tu!ia; 9, Ver-
nui ' If , Bowie;. 13. H nderson; 14,
Tyler; I5? Sulphur Spiings; 16, Bon-
ham; 17, Dalian.
Paralysis Research
Made In Texas
DALLAS, January 24.—A twelve
months research into infantile par-
alysis treatments is being completed
at two Texas hositals this month,
asjrKJzarx izz - «■**• «..
FORT WORTH, Jan. 22.—A rough
riding beauty—that’s the way ranch
bosses describe Elverna Criswell of
Throckmorton who will be one of
the seven ranch girl homir guests
bt the Southwestern Exposition and
Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth,
March 8-17.
Miss Criswell is a typical ranch
girl who was born on the famous
S.M.S. Ranch of which her father.
Bob Criswell is manager. She won
the cutting-horse contest at the
Throckmorton Rodeo in 1939 over all
male riders including gome of the
outstanding wagon and ranch bosses
of West Texas. Her appearance at
the world championship rodeo in
Fort Worth will be on “Sport,” a
red-roan cutting horse, broken and
trained by her father.
The Throckmorton girl is a true
blond with blue eyes and golden
hair. She is five feet and seven
Paralysi/t of New York City.
These grants, together with 45
similar researches conducted at uni-
versities and hospitals throughbut
the country, and totaling $463,972,
were financed with funds contrib-
uted in past years to the Presi-
dent> Birthday * celebrations to
--isiularri Drilling
at Leader Office.
Report Forms
A FIAVOI All
ITS OWN THAT
MILLIONS PREFER
favorite pastime, but music, swim-
ming, volley ball and roller skating
take a part of her apare time. She
is a high school graduate and hopes
to study physical education in uni
varsity next Fall.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Criswell. She lepresents
an area that includes some of the
in West
Matador
Land and Cattle Company, The 6666
Ranch of the S. B. Burnett Estate,
the Pitchfork Ranch, the Waggoner
and Swenson ranches.
Miss Criswell was selected at the
last Reunion and Rodeo at Seymour.
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
fight the crippling disease, W. L. largest and oldest ranches
Clayton of Houston, state chair- Texas .among them the
man for the celebrations, announced
at state headquarters today. Pro-
ceeds from the 194(1 halls and cel-
ebrations to be held January 30
will continue the research and pre-
ventive measures.
Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for I
Crippled Children, in Dallas, and
the Crippled Children’s Hospital at
Marlin are the two Texas institu-
tions assisting in the clinical
studies. They were chosen in rec-
ognition of their eminence in treat-
ing polio cases and because Texas,
together with California, leads all
other states in the frequency of
infantile paralysis epidemics. In
some states the disease is rarely
encountered, Mr. Clayton stated.
The national research includes
attempts to isolate the virus and
determine means of contagion, dis-
covery of an immunizing serum, and
nleans of correcting after-effects in
preesent cases. By such stuiiiees,
Mr. , Clayton pointed out, it is
hoped to conquer the diieasc and
control it by immunization, as hes
been done with diphtheria, small
pox and other diseases.
A preliminary report from the
Scottish Rite Hospital was made
October 1, and the final report
will be ready, it it expected by
February 1. With a grant of
$10,000, the hospital hns been
making a clinical investigation into
the best nfethods for correcting the
after effects o^ the baffling dis-
ease. The Marlin hospital, with
a grant of $2,500, ia studying old
paralysis case* to determine how
muscle power and strength may be
increased by operative or injection
procedures. ,
MISTAKEN
“Here, waiter I” ejplodcd the
diner. “There’s a fly in my soup.”
“Ah-h-h-h," mid the wattdr, ex-
amining th* soup, “M’zieur *ea mia-
taken; zat in xe soup *** not a fly;
it e* » vitamin be*!”—The HuUling
Ut*.
griming nerv«R can mato you old and
htmri looking, cranky and bard to live
with—odB keep you awake lltfhta and
rob you of good health. Rood timaa and
* Wh.it you may need la a particularly
rood woman'* Untie—and could you aak
Jrr anything whom bene flu ar%, better
promd than famous Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vogotabit Compound? Lat iu whole-
noma harbo and rooU help Nature build
up more physical resistance and thus help
calm your shrinking norm*, g* -*• more
nnnrgy and maks life worth Uving again.
More than a million women have ro-
portod bonnflt—why not lat Ptnkham'o
Compound help YOU, too, to go “amQ-
big thru” trying time, like It Can other
^ -r~
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acute or chronic. Is ar
Inflammatory condition of the mu-
cous membranes lining the branchial
tubes. Oreomulakm goanxlght to the
seat of the trouble to lBoeen germ
ladm phlegm, Increase secretion end
aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous
membrane*.TUI your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulslon with the
and. 1 stnndlng that you are to like
the way It quickly allays th* cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Covflit, Chut CoMcBraacWtii
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY?.?,'.?
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Is
Real “Woman’s Friend”!
suffer severe n
, bsrksrhe. be.deche I I
Some women suffer severe monthly
pain ( ersmpe, becksrhe. heudache 1 due
female functional disorders while
other's nerve# tend to become upset nod
they ret ernes, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vsuetsble Compound mode eeperleflp
to help tired, run-down, nervous wom-
en to ao smilina thru "difficult dan "
Pinkhsm's Compound contains no opi-
ates or hnbft-formlns ingredients. It
b made from nature’s own henefletml
roots and herbs—each with its own
spec,ml purpose to HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over**years—Pinkhsm's
Compound is the best known and one
of the most effective "woman's" tonics
obtainable. Try fff
By BETTY BARCLAY
Bread need not be the necessary | alternately with the orange juice,
but a bit prosaic "staff of life" — Add the nut meats. Pour Into an
It can be an adventure In food, oiled 9 by 6-Inch loaf pan. Bake
Today's woman doea not, like her at 325' F. for 70 minutes. The
grandmother, devote a dey or two
a week to the art of breadmaking,
but she 1a eager and sufficiently
hospitality - minded to welcome
nuts may be omitted. (Makes 1
loaf.)
When cold, cut In thin slices.
Spread with butter or with cream
choice recipes for quick breads I cheese, which has br.-n blended
which will delight frlenda and ) with a little orange Juice, and
family.
For afternoon tea, for the school
lunch, for Sunday night supper or
refreshments for that evening
bridge game there are a variety of
delicious bread! which add Im
measurably to the basic “sandwich
diet." Not only do they give
variety — they are nutritions —
and require only the simplest of
■preade. The small amount of
time necessary to make thla
Orange Honey bread pictured, for
Instance, will be amply repaid by
the satisfaction of those who aat It.
Orange Honey Broad
I tablespoon* shortening
1 cup honey
1 well-beaten egg
114 tablespoons grated orange peel
lli cup* flour, sifted before meas-
uring
IH teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon soda
H teaspoon aalt
\ cup orange Juice .
% cap chopped ante
Cream shortening and honey to-
gether well. Add act and grated
orange peel. Sift tour, baking
powder, soda and salt together
Add the dry Ingredients to th*
it had honey mixture.
make Into sandwiches. Incidentally
these eandwlrhe* are rery wel-
come additions to the children's
lunch box anil a loaf of thla bread
I* a swell thing to have around over
the week end If you or the young
folks are expecting company.
Lemon Clever Rolls
3 cups flour, sifted
3 tablespoons sugar
M teaspoon baking soda
V» teaspoon salt
U cup ahortenlng
Vt cup milk
3 tablespoons lemon juice
'' 81ft dry Ingredients and work In
shortening. Add milk which has
been soured by combining with
lemon Jelce. Knead slightly. Form
dough Into small, walnut sized
bolls. Place 3 halls In each cap of
a greased mafla tin. Sprinkle with
eager Rake la hot oven (W0* F.)
M minutes. These rolls have a very
floe texts re almost Ilk* a yeast roU.
(Makes IM* roll*.)
Quick Orange Jam
t cup* orange palp sad Juice
1 lemon, pulp and Juice
1W cape sugar
Boil quickly about 1«
or matU syrupy and clear. (1
>r nntU am
1
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1940, newspaper, January 25, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116375/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.