EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag, of
Washington. D. C., are guests of
her sister, Mrs. Jessie Angus,
this week.
Mrs. Anna Newton, of Atkin
son, is visiting at the homes of
her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Spence,
and Mrs. Everett Ruby.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence and
son, Lyle, spent Sunday at Nor
folk visiting at the home of Mr. .
and Mrs. Jeff Davis.
SANDHILL SAL
If one’s savings are for a rainy
day they must be about depleted
in Holt county!
It’s better to suffer from hard
ening of the arteries than hard
ening of the heart.
Not much happens in little
towns but what you hear makes
up the exciting difference.
.HYDRAULIC
You take no chances with this hydraulic hay rake Tt's Automatic's
Field-Proven HAY-KING. Thoroughly field tested and iven: result of
• years of experiment and engineering. Your guarantee of complete
hay raking satisfaction!
HAY-KING rakes wide, clean swaths. Snaps up to dump one row,
maps down to rake the next. Clean dumping, no tails. Two way cylin
der fives positive hold-down for clean rnklng. Carries teeth at any
level for raking wet or boggy ground. FI’ i tip control.
HAY-KING'S precision-matched hyu. die system is the secret of
•ucceas. Precise, positive, so fast that tractor can rake in high gear!
• years of experiment and engineering. 5 years of thorough field tests.
M years of manufacturing experience. Your assurance of a factory
Implement — for real raking pleasure and satisfaction 1
You get many other advan
tages with HAY-KING. It Is the
nost copied — but not duplicat
ed — take on the market. So,
before you buy
Be sure you get full 'rmatinn u.v„m~ . . . ...
.. , . .. „ 24 ft. HAY-KING in transport position,
on the Automatic /i KINO. Goes thru 8 ft. gates. Tanas only mo
This rake really woi ks. ments to convert.
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
Your John Deere Dealer
(In Former O'Neill Rollerdrome Bldg.)
— Open Evenings 7 to 9 —
. a cM£i VSM
. IADY...You need a k.
to a modern
cool cooking
ftfcrae
e$AN6E
i
"
bWI
Umi
beautiful cool-cooking fully automatic
ELECTRIC range — the dream of every home
loving homemaker! It’s wise to be thrifty and
Switch to safe, automatic electric cooking!
Your ELECTRIC DEALER will
be glad to demonstrate why
Electrical Living h BETTER!
LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT SOME VERY
UNUSUAL VALUESI
corsdirers rami power district
The Frontier Woman—
Many Women Still Make Their Own Soap;
Don’t Have to Be Fanners to Be Thrifty
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
,
There are still lots of women
left with the pioneer spirit. Ma
ny homemakers still make their
own soap, and they are not all
farm women by any means. You
. don’t have to live on a farm to
be thrifty.
Mom used to make hominy
and it was awfully good, too.
Lots of homemakers still do
that — and if the family likes
hominy, they find it is not hard
to do. With mounting food bills,
it is still possible for homemak
ers to make their own soap, hom
ny, cheese and do their own bak
ing if they want to.
The more a family lives on
home raised - foods and other
products, the more money they’ll
have for other things. Hominy
can be prepared in several dif
ferent ways and most folks like
it. I like to use it for a substitute
for potatoes.
To make hominy, dissolve 1
can of lye in 6% gallons of wa
ter. Add 6 quarts of corn, heat
the water, keeping it just below
the boiling point until the corn
hulls have started to loosen. Re
move the hulls and scum from
the water, adding fresh water
occasionally during the heating.
Finally stir up the com well and
transfer to clean cold water.
Rub the corn, changing the water
several times until the corn is
thoroughly cleansed and free
from hulls.
Place the corn with fresh
water in a churn, if you have
one. It is easier to remove the
hulls by churning than by hand
rubbing. Finally soak the corn
in cold water over night. Then
wash 3 or 4 times in hot water.
If you would like to can the
hominy, cover with boiling salt
water (1 teaspoon to 1 quart wa
ter), cook until almost tender.
Pour into hot jars and process
for 60 minutes at 10 lbs. or for
3)4 hours in a hot water bath,
then complete seal.
Anything made with lye as an
ingredient should be made in an
enamel vessel. Never put any
thing with lye in it in aluminum.
It will eat holes in the container.
—tfw—
Remembers Picture of
Timothy Joe—
Mrs. Claude Dailey, of O’Neill,
wins.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I’ve often planned write to
you but just kept putting it off.
Seems like we are getting a lot
of bad weather.
I saw little Timothy Joe’ O’
Connell’s picture in The Fron
►>
I tier, and I guess miracles still
I happen.
I tried the cherry glace des
sert recipe sent in by Mrs. Al
phonse Pritchett, of O'Neill,
and it really is a wonderful
dessert.
Mrs. Pritchett also asked for
pressure cooking recipes. I’m
sending one for Spanish rice.
Hope it will help.
SPANISH RICE
(Pressure pan cooked)
One cup rice, uncooked, Vt
teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt,
4 slices bacon (baked ham may be
used), 2 cups tomatoes or juice,
more if needed, 2 tablespoons
onion, ^ cup water, 3 table
spoons minced green pepper. Fry
bacon, onion and green pepper
until brown in bottom of pressure
pan. Add tomatoes or juice, well
washed rice and spices, parsley
and paprika as desired. Heat to
boiling. Cook 10 minutes at 15
pounds pressure.
LEMON CAKES
Two cups sifted flour, 3 tea
spoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt, V4 cup sugar. Sift together.
Add (4 cup shortening, cutting
in well. Then add Ms cup milk
and 1 egg well beaten. Stir un
til all flour is dampened. Knead
30 seconds, roll out V\ inch thick,
cut into rounds. Cut 5 gashes in
each roll, cutting from outer
edge almost to center. Bake 20
minutes at 375 F., moderate.
Combine % cup confectioner’s
sugar, IV2 tablespoons lemon
juice, and brush on warm rols.
Very good.
MRS. CLAUDE DAILEY
—tfw—
Good—and Different!—
Ever eat peanut butter salad
dressing? It’s good and it’s dif
ferent. Just add cup peanut
butter to a cup of salad dress
ing, combine and beat thorough
ly to blend. Serve on apple, or
ange or pear salad.
Real Estate Transfers
WD—Lawrence Pribil to Mary
M Pribil 7-12-51 $1- All Sec 30
SEy4NEV4- SEV4- E^SWy4 19
Nwy4Nwy4- s w y4 s w y4 2
NEV4- N%SEy4 3- All 28-11 SEy4
SE y4 34-29-11
SD — A B Hubbard-Sheriff to
Sigismund Ebbensgaard 8-10-50
$75- lot 9 Blk 33- Ewing
WD—Sisters of St Francis to F
J Gilg & R S Swenson 5-25-51
$5500- Blocks 3 and 4- McCaffer
ty’s Annex- O’Neill
WD—Harry E Ressel to Rich
ard F Strube & wf 7-12-51 Si
Part SEy4SWy4 Sec 19-29-11
WD — Willard A Naprstek to
John C Watson & wf 7-24-51
$10,500- Lot 13 Gilg’s Replat of
Blk B- Fahys 2nd Add- O’Neill
WD — Loyd West to Allan J
Pollock 12-29-50 $1- Lot 8 Blk 12
Kimball & Blairs Add- Ewing
WD—'Allan J Pollock to Carol
Jean Rockey 7-25-51 $7600- Lot
8- Blk 12- Kimball & Blairs
Add- Ewing
WD—Sylvia J. Jones to Mar
garet H Seger 6-4-51 $4850- Lots
8 & 9 Blk 13- Kimball & Blair’s
Add- Atkinson
WD—Melvin S Haynes to Clif
ford G Haynes 7-27-51 $1880- %
Int in NM>NWV4- SM!SWy4
NWy4- SEV4NWy4- W.MsNE^
NMiSWy4 26-33-113
Famous Continental
SILVERWARE FREE!
Tou'U treasure it for years to come
... .a set of beautiful Continental
Silverware. Get as many pieces as roe
seed Five piece starter set consists
ef teaspoon, tablespoon, dinner knife,
fork, and salad foilc. The beauty of
this fine sllverplate.. .made by one
of America's famous silversmiths. ..
Is sure to please. Guaranteed for serv«
toe.
Ask your Sioux Brand Feed Dealer
for more details.
SIOUX BRAND
Poultry
Tour Sioux Brand Dealer will bo glad
to show you how to make real profits
with your poultry this season. Right
bow he has a folder of helpful poultry
hints. . .FREE.. .It outlines a program
that will mean more poultry profit*
lor row.
TRI - STATE
HATCHERY
Phone 90 — O’Neill
STUART NEWS
Miss Bemelda Engler and
1 brother, Melvin, went to Omaha
on Friday, July 20. Melvin re
turned on Monday. Miss Bernelda
will work in Omaha.
Miss Donna Krotter returned
home Friday, July 27, from Lin
coln where she has been attend
ing summer school classes.
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts,
Mabel McKenna and Grace Lu
cas, of O’Neill, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Engler on Thursday evening, Ju
ly 26.
Mrs. Jennie M. Harris, of Yak
ima. Wash., is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jen
sen. Mrs. Harris is Mrs. Jensen’s
mother.
Mrs. B. C. Engler entertained
the KC ladies with a card party
at her home on Monday evening,
July 30.
Mrs. Helen Ruther, of Spring
view, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Roberts.
Visit Tilden—
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Weyhrich
and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weyhrich
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Spry, of Tilden.
Frontier for printing.
Clearance Sale
-CONTINUES
Savings of One-Fourth, One-Third, One-Half and More!
i I r-. ..— ■ i ■
COATS A
By Rothmoor, Betty Rose,
Swansd own, Harrismoor.
Shorties and long.
NOW.12.47 to 27.47
Dressy Dresses
By Paul Sachs, Monica, Pe
tite Lady, Levine and Mary
Muffet.
1/3 OFF
Sportswear
(Entire Stock)
• Pedal Pushers. • Cot
ton Skirts. • Sun Suits.
• Slacks. • Shorts.
13 OFF
Summer
Dresses
Two racks . . . sheers, cot
tons, prints, rayons . . . not
all sizes. Outstanding val- I ■
ues!
Vi OFF I
31 SUITS I
By America's most famous makers. Roth
| moor, Swansdown, Jaunty Jr., Betty
Rose. Gabardine! Sharkskin! Men's
Worsted! Beautifully styled! Save from
8.32 to 21.65.
Children's
DRESSES
(By Mitzi)
Sizes 1 to 13
1/3 OFF
Buy 2 or 3 at this price.
Sleepwear
r
Ladies’ Pajamas, Gowns.
Sheer gowns, shortie pajam
as in batiste and seersucker.
1/3 OFF
I STREET DRESSES 1-3 Off |
New summer stock . . . Nelly Don, Martha Manning, *
Carole King, Gay Gibson, Trudy Hall, Georgiana and
others. Not a special purchase, but new, new dresses.
Sheers, Sun-Prints.
t_
%