The Frontier Woman j
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Hi there, all you nice people!
Dh goodness! A week of April
gone all ready! Where does
the time go? Before we know
it, it will be time to plant
flowers and gardens and the
kids will be counting the days
until school’s out. 1 must be
getting old for sure, or else
time wouldn’t go by so fast.
—tfw—
Advice io the Cook-Worn —
Nope ’taint advice to the
lovelorn we're giving, but ad
vice to the cook-worn. One
can get awfully tired of cook
ing and keeping house every
now and then.
That’s why it’s a good idea
to get out of the rut now and
then. Try a new dish. Hang
the curtains a different way,
do things differently and life
will take on a new zest.
For instance, 1 saw a kitchen
the other day papered with
sidewall pattern both sidewalls
and ceiling and I LIKED it.
One would have thought it
would have made this kitchen
seem smaller, but it didn’t. The
oil cloth tiling in this kitchen
had been painted a bright blue,
and the effect was good!
A friend of mine not want
ing to spend money for wall
paper for a hallway but
muchly desiring clean paper
in the hall, hunted up all th*>
odds and ends of wallpaper
she had on hand, and wall
papered the room with the !
plain side out and the figur
ed side in. Result: clean
looking hallway. She cut
border from a roll of wall
paper that had a bright
striped pattern. It did very
well.
You might buy an extra roll j
of a striped wallpaper and I
neatly cut the stripes from one
roll and use that as a border
for windows and doors, neatly
encircling the windows and
doors with the border. It’s
different, too.
I know a gal who bought a
hat which when she got it
home she found out was more
becoming to her when worn
backwards than when worn as
the designer had intended it.
She happened to be a person
who had the courage of her
convictions so she wore it that j
way. And she got lots of com- j
pliments Nobody ever suspec
ted.
We are getting so we are too
easily all poured from the same
mold. We are losing our indi
vidualism and with it goes
part of an American heritage, i
Have the courage to be differ- ,
ent! If you want to wear your i
hat backwards and have a house
with a red roof, for heaven sake
go ahead and do so. Phooey to
the people who think every
one in the world ought to live
by the same narrow yardstick.
If some people hadn't had
the courage of their convic
tions. we would have no
cars, or planes, or chiffon
cakes.
Somewhere in your life you
have been different. Tell us
about. We’ll bet it will make
interesting reading.
—tfw—
Lynch Reader Winner—
,r> the meantime, here’s an
interesting letter from Mrs.
Rose Kalkowski, of Lynch:
Dear Blanche;
Did you say you hoped for
■hicken recipes, Here’s one that
serves many purposes. It’s a
* delicious ever-ready sandwhich
spread, it helps do away with
the star boarder in the hen
house, this saves feed for the
thrifty layers. Then, too, it’s
a good way to utilize the small
hits of meat stripped from the
bony pieces of a chicken.
CHICKEN SANDWICH
SPREAD
Eight cups cooked chicken,
chopped or ground, 1 pound
olives, chopped, 1 pound pirn- ,
entoes, cut in small pieces, 1
^uart chicken broth, lk teaspoon
curry powder, 1 teaspoon
ground mace, 1 teaspoon ground
mustard, salt and white pepper
to taste.
Combine all ingredients, stir
and heat. Pack hot in jars and
process pint jars 90 minutes,
15 pounds pressure.
Another tasty sandwich
spread I can is as follows: 10
medium sized carrots, 3 green
peppers, 3 red sweet peppers,
2 tablespoons salt, 3 eggs beat
en, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
Hour, 1 cup sour cream, 1 cup
vinegar, 10 sweet pickles,
chopped. Run vegetables
through food chopper. Sprinkle
with salt and add water to
cover and let stand overnight.
Then drain, add fresh water
and cook until tender. In the
meantime, mix the dressing of
the remaining ingredients (not
the pickles) and cook until
thickened, add the hot drain
ed vegetables, and pickles.
Stir well, pack in hot jars and
seal. For variety, green toma
toes could be substituted for
the carrots.
MRS. ROSE KALKOWSKI,
Lynch, Nebraska
Mrs. Kalkowski, I'm so glad
you wrote us that good let*
ter and shared that good re
cipe with us. One of our
readers has been asking for a
good sour milk pancake re
cipe. If any one has a real
good one, why don't they j
send it to us and send along
with it some ot their favo
rite hints and helps and such?
—tfw—
Slick Tricks —
Speaking of chickens, a
good way to singe a chicken is
jver the burner of your oilstove
or gas burner. It does it quick
ly and neatly and there are no
black fragments as from a
newspaper or sack.
Going further in speaking of
chickens, chicken feet make an
excellent chicken soup yet
many people seemingly do not
know that they are edible.
Heme economists will always
tell you that they have a gela
tin content which makes the
best kind of soup, so save them
when you dress one, or save a
number when dressing chickens
for the freezer locker.
Before roasting a fowl, re
move the neck and simmer it
with the giblets for gravy,
soup or basis for making dress
ing. It makes a neater roast
fowl, neatly sew the nec.. shut
after filling the neck cavity
with dressing.
Want an extra special glaze
on a roast fowl- then spread it
with part of a glass of your
apple jelly. Yep, that’s what I
said — apple jelly. Remember
what I said about daring to be
different!
—tfw—
Send Us a Letter —
We need letters for The
Frontier Woman, and we de
pend on you gentle reader to
ELECTRIFY
YOUR FARM!
* — -
A modern, all-electrified
farm or ranch will mean
less work and more pro
fit at less cost.
★ KOHLER PLANTS
★ WIRING A
SPECIALTY
GILLESPIE'S
RADIO - ELECTRIC ■
APPLIANCES
Phone 114
VETERANS PICKET RUSSIAN SHIP
MENTS ... It seemed to the Catholic war
veterans of Jersey City, N. J., that there was
little or no moral parity in a situation where
the U. S. was, on the one hand, going all out
in the fight to atop communism and, on the
other hand, continuing to ship materials and
machinery to Russia. So they protested.
Picture shows the Catholic war veterans of
Hudson county, N. J., as they picketed the
Russian freighter Chukotka at the Lehigh
Valley docks at Claremount terminal in Jer
sey City. One sign says: “Supply today,
draft tomorrow.”
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jilg and
family and Mrs. Thomas Hig
gins visited friends in Atkinson
Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Saindon and Mrs.
Stanley Holly spent the week
end in Omaha.
F. B Hart, of Lincoln, arriv
ed last Thursday for a visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
O. W. French, and Dr. French.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Gallagher took their daughter,
Betty, to Sioux City last
Thursday from where she left
for River Forest, 111., to attend
Rosary college.
Venetian blinds. 7-day de
livery. made to measure, metal
or wood, all colors. — Brown
McDonald's. O'Neill. 33lf
Guests at the Roy Lanman
home Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Rud Lanman and familv
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mladv
of Verdel, and Mr. and Mr;
Vern Grenier and family.
Evo Vandersnick, of Dean
Mont., was a dinner guest Sat
urday at the home of Mr. an^
M's. J. C. Bazelman.
Do you want more dozens o*
eggs . . big eggs . . from the
pullets you raise? Then get
some of these eqq-bred TRI
STATE HATCHERY CHICKS.
Come in or write for prices.
48c
Mrs. Arthur Dexter and sons
spent Sunday at Chambers at
the home of her parents, Mr.
write them for us. If you don’t
write we can’t have letters in
The Frontier Woman. So won’t
you help us out? We’d like so
much to have one of yours, and
you can write about any thing
you like.
How about it? We give a 3
months’ subscription for every
letter that is useable. Send
your letter to Mrs. Blanche
Pease, The Frontier Woman,
Atkinson, Nebraska. Be sure
to put The Frontier Woman
notation on your letter.
So long until next week we’ll
share with you some slick
tricks with oilcloth. Be waiting
for us won’t you?
Sincerely yours,
BLANCHE SPANN PEASE,
The Frontier Woman
and Mrs. Lawrence Rothchild.
Dale Fe'.row spent last
Thursday and Friday in Siou
City on business.
rAPRIL SHOWERS~~^,
BRING MAY FLOWERS
• There is an old saying: “Plant potatoes
when most farmers don’t.” That is true
of chicks. Raise your usual flock or what
ever your own facilities will handle without
crowding. You should make some real mon
ey this fall from high egg prices and lower
feed cost.
• It takes sturdy chicks with inherited
vigor and size and from pullorum test
ed parents to resist disease and grow fast
and uniformly. TRI STATE chicks are bred
and hatched for results.
COME IN, CALL OR WRITE US FOR
OUR APRIL ANI) MAY PRICES.
TRI-STATE HATCHERY
& FARMS
O’NEILL, NEBR.
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/
sample
Non-Political
BALLOT
Special Election
April 13, 1948
FOR MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURE TWENTY
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
Frank Nelson
Fred J. Jungman
Arthur J. Runnels
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
1—I D. R. Mounts
□ .
FOR HOLT COUNTY JUDGE
Vote for ONE
SAMPLE
NON-POLITICAL
Primary Ballot
April 13,1948
PUBLIC POWER DISTRICTS
FOR DIRECTORS NORTH CENTRAL
NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER
DISTRICT
Vote for TWO
Harold G. Larson
R. E. PaesI
SAMPLE
i Non-Political
BALLOT
Special Election
- - ■ —■ ' " K
PROPOSAL TO VOTE LEVY TO
IMPROVE MAIL ROADS
Shall the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Hoit, Nebraska, commencing
with the levy for 1948, vote a special an
nual tax of one mill on the dollar valua
tion of all tangible property in Holt
County, Nebraska, for the purpose of
improving all of the rural mail route and
star mail route roads of the County of
Holt by application of gravel or other
suitable surfacing until all of said rural
mail route and star mail route roods of
the County of Hoit have been improved
by the application of gravel or other
r suitable surfacing.
FOR said proposition
AGAINST said proposition
Voters desiring to vote in favor of said
proposition shall mark an X in the square
opposite the words “FOR said Proposi
tion.”
Voters desiring to vote against said
proposition shall mark an X in the square
opposite the words “AGAINST said
Pit posit ion.”
