The Frontier Woman . . .
If Adults Had Faith of Children
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemakingr Editor
Do you always serve the same
old stuff or breakfast? Try to in
troduce some new life into the
morning meal by having some
thing different.
Serve baked egg cups—a two
in-one breakfast mainstay. A
crisp slice of wholesome enrich
ed bread from your bakery holds
a tender, baked egg sprinkled with
nippy Parmesan cheese. Trim the
crusts from four slices of enrich
ed bread. Press one slice gently
into each well-greased muffin cup
and brush with melted butter or
margarine. Break an egg into the
center of each slice of bread. Sea
son with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with four teaspoons
grated Parmesan cheese. Bake in
a moderate oven of 350 F. until
the egg is set. It takes about 15
minutes. Serves four.
Waffled bread can be the main
attraction on your breakfast menu.
This is a new taste trick. Trim
the crust from slices of enriched
bread. Brush both sides lightly
with butter or margarine. Place
in the center of a hot waffle
baker. When browned, the slices
will be crisp. Serve waffled bread
with butter or margarine and
syrup or a tangy fruit sauce.
Perhaps your family needs a
bit of coaxing 10 esiamisn reg
ular breakfast habits. Little
things like an attractive table
decoration, or colorful napkins,
may be all that is needed to
awaken interest in the morning
meal.
Let children help to make the
table arrangements, and they’ll be
the first to appear. Attractive
food, served attractively will do
more than anything else to make
breakfast an occasion.
— tfw —
Enjoys Bible Class
Though It’s Small—
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
I certainly appreciate your col
umn in The Frontier. I enjoy all
the recipes and hints and good
letters. So may times I’ve want
ed a certain hint or recipe and it
has appeared in one of the issues*
of The Frontier Woman.
I will send some of my favorite
recipes.
HOT MEAT DISH
One pound ground beef, one
pound ground pork, one green pep
per (ground), one cup diced cel
ery, two small onions, two tea
spoons salt, one pound elbow
macaroni (cooked), two No. 2
cans cream style com, two cans
dhicken-rice soup (not diluted),
salt and pepper.
Brown beef and pork in drip
pings and season with salt and
pepper. Add onions. Mix all in
gredients together. Put into but
tered baking dish and cover with
buttered bread crumbs. Bake one
hour at 350 F. to 375 F. Serves
20, so is fine when you are serv
ing a large group.
This year I sent the boys to
the creek for elderberries and
I cooked them and put them
througn a sieve.
I had some jelly crabs I also
cooked and put through a sieve.
I made a butter by combining
equal amounts of the elderberries
and apples. It turned out “super.”
We enjoyed it very much. Of
course, I was following your
grand recipe.
I have most of the Sunday
school lesson for my class. A
person surely can teach a child
the Bible in Sunday-school les
sons. The children understand and
it’s so easy to open their minds
and eyes to the way our old pro
phets, and, of course, Christ and
His disciples, lived, worked and
taught the people.
If only we older folks could
have the faith of a child there
would be less trouble, wars and
uneasy way of life. People get
into a rut and life just isn’t worth
living.
They take their own lives
when, by so doing, they know
they can never enter the King
dom. Why can’t we all behave
like a little child?
My class is small but I enjoy it
very much. I was glad when God
called me to teach that class. I
want to do my best for Christ
while there is still time.
I’ll enclose another recipe
CRANBERRY CHIFFON PIE
One envelope unflavored gela
tin, Vi cup cold water, one can
jellied cranberry sauce, l* tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon grated
lemon rind, two teaspoons lemon
juice, two egg whites, two table
spoos sugar, 8-inch baked pie
shell.
Place gelatin in custard cup.
. .;
Add cold water and let stand
two minutes. Place custard cup
in pan of boiling water until gel
atin dissolves, add to jellied
cranberry sauce (crushed with a
fork), add salt, lemon rind and
lemon juice. Chill until mixture
begins to set. Beat egg whites un
til stiff and beat in sugar. Fold in
cranberry mixture, pour filling
into baked pastry shell and chill
until firm. Top with whipped
cream.
MRS. G. P. MENKENS
Randolph to Speak
at Spring Banquet—
The regular meeiing of the O’
NeU! Rural Youth was held Fri
day evening at the courthouse as
sembly room. Prior to the regular
business meeting, a short execu
tive meeting was held to decide
the six judges for the WNAX
award given to a rural youth
member who has done outstand
ing work, but who hasn’t had
much recognition. It was decided
to have the award presented at
the annual spring banquet with
Chet Randolph as the speaker.
It was also decided to donate
$10 to the polio fund.
A report was given on the mid
winter party, wmch had a Mex-.
ican theme, held on January 30
Plans for a valentine party
Bebruary 15 were discussed
Dancnig followed with many
visitors, joining in the fun The
evening was ended by a lunch
served by the hostess.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert H. Kaiser
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Louis BCliment, in Atkinson.
r
!
>
I SALE j
j CLOSE OUT i
1 OF 1
! LADIES BLOUSES I
i 1.88 :
I Sizes 32 to 38 |
i| Regular Low Price 2.98 and 3.98 )
I YOUR CHOICE OF >
J FINE COMBED COTTON BLOUSES [
J at This LOW PRICE! [
| Dozens of Styles and Colors to Choose )
| From, Long and Three-Quarter Sleeve )
^ Hurry While Selection Is Plentiful! ^
4 I
"Let us show you how it washes everything!”
only the
MA
automatic
washer, has
Double-Spi
•
Two spinning tubs,
one inside the other,
never let dirty water
strain back through
the clothes. No dirt
streaks nor half
dean clothes.
Uses less
wafer, too!
By actual test, uses up to 46% less wa
ter than any other agitator-type auto
matic for full loads!
299.SE
i
i
These Buildings to Be Sold and Removed from Premises
_ . ... . _
These buildings to be sold are located on the Arthur McCandless Wilson Ranch, one
mile south of our headquarters. These buildings may be inspected and evaluated at any
time. They are located about the center of Section 19, Township 28, Range 13, Holt
County, Nebraska.
BUILDINGS
Dwelling No. 1
Dimension 32-28 ft., 14-ft.
studdings. 4 rooms on first flooi
and 4 large bedroms and closets
upstairs. Metal roof and entire '
exterior. Exceptionally well con- |
structed. Could be remodeled into i
a fine family size home at a t
nominal figure.
Dwelling No. 2
*
Dimension main building 18
26 ft., 14-ft. studding. 2 large
rooms on first floor and 2 large
rooms upstairs, also closets. A
wing on one side has 2 rooms;
this wing is 14-28. Dwelling No. 2 J
condition is nothing to write home ?
about; however, it could be con
verted into two very usable 1
buildings.
Horse Barn
Dimension 32-34. 16-ft. stud
ding. The studdings are set 18 in.
apart. Heavy sills and heavy di- |
mension timber throughout. Steel
roof. Stalls for 8 horses. Feed al
ley. Three fine lined grain bins. I
Hay loft, carrying capacity 30 tons
baled hay. I consider this horse |
barn the finest I have ever seen.
In splendid condition.
Cow Bam
Dimension 16-28. 16-ft. stud- f
ding. Stanchions for 9 cows. Hay |
loft. Condition of repair good. jj
Terms and Conditions on Sale of Buildings |
The buyer or buyers of the four (4) buildings will be allowed sixty (60) days condition. A bill of sale will be executed on the buildings and title thereto
to remove same from the premises. The purchaser may take-off in any direc- guaranteed,
tion he or she desires so long as the fences are respected and placed in original
28 - Cattle - 28
10-Head of 3-Year-Old Hereford HEIFERS
Will calve in March and April
10—Head of Mature Hereford COWS
Will calve in March and April
4—Head Hereford STEERS, wt. 450 lbs.
2—Registered Hereford BULLS, 3-years-old
Straight Anxiety 4th breeding
Hay & Grain
Approximately 66 ton of choice tame and native.
Harvested in July, 1954
Approximately 100 tons of No 2 upland feeding hay.
Harvested in August, 1954.
Some Native Bluestem and Indian Grass Mixture
64 Lbs. Crimson Red Clover; 1 30 Lbs. Alfalfa Seed;
53 Lbs. Timothy Seed
Each and every article enumerated and described will be sold to highest bid
der without reserve. Financial terms of sale: Strictly CASH.
Mach. & Equip.
WD Allis Chalmers, 1951 Model, fully equipped,
with Fred Richardson Winch
IHC 1946 Model A Tractor — J-D Sulky Rake, 14-ft.
3—Sulky Rakes, 12-ft., never been used
2— IHC Sulky Rakes, 12-ft. ,
3- Rake Hitch to Fit F-20 Tractor
3-Rake Hitch to Fit Case Tractor
IHC Hammer Mill, Screens and Dust Collector
36-Ft. Bridge Frame, main beams 36-lb. H steel,
I beam cross members
8-Ft. Monitor Windmill Head
Blue Grass Header — 6-Ft. Tumble Bug
2-Row Mc.-Deering Eli — Ford Truck Cab
Mc.-Deering 10-Ft. Disc Harrow
Dempster Electric Shallow Well Pump and Tank
with 320-Volt Motor
Set of Underslung Axles — Miscellaneous Articles
Household Goods
Red Tapestry Circular Sectional Davenport
Tables — Desks — Commode — Bed
Flower Stand — Magazine Rack
Lounging Chairs — Chrome Table — China Cabinet
Dresser — Lamp Tables — Vacuum Cleaner Chest
Dishes — Lawn Chair
Alfred W. & Lois A. Martens
— Owners and Custodians —
Sale to Be Conducted by THORIN-BOWKER AUCTION SERVICE, O’Neill
COL. ED THOR1N, O'Neill, Auct.-Broker BILL BOWKER, O'Neill, Clerk-Broker