now i'm
\ really
A NEW BARN /
FOR 90 CO WS\
NEAR ELGIN.
ILLINOIS IS
mmpmom!
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FREON 22 |
new CMfM/CAl 11
- otto IN MANY new j
RCfMlOfRATION UK its.
BOUS AT4/o i
.-BELOW ZERO]
SOCt Filers Of meet am |
hhkimtjm Mnw«w I
m nmiMMirnf 1
v DR. JOHN 00RRIE
THE "FATHER OF AIR
"CONDITIONINGOBTAINED
THE FIRST U. S PATENT
ON A COMPRESSED AIR
REFRIGERATION MACHINE
ps-ssi^
CHI QUIT A BAHAMA SAYS.
"NEVER PUT BAHAMAS
IN YOUR REFRI6ERATRRT
N ...and she a mao.
* YET
' ^ ’ REFRIGERATED SHIPS
AMO RAIL CARS ARE REQUIRED TORE
TARO RIPEN I NO OP 6REEN BANANAS
ENROUTE FROM TROPICS, AND
MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION IS
USED FOR CONTROL IN RIPENING
nOOMvt
Ml w»n ir rrunt,runts turn rut low so• j
*°mr "tteuttemes. run tee reteseoerto tr
A5CJT SS’.
- «
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i
Frankfurts Save Time and Money 1 j
For a festive, quick meal platter, serve rosy brown frankfurta
wrapped in a ribbon of crisp bacon. Contrast the tempting meat col
ors with whole kernel com accented with bits of green pepper. Gar
fish platter with sprigs of crisp parsley.
To prepare franks, wrap bacon spiral-fashion, fastening each end
with toothpick. Place in baking dish split side up. Turn if necessary
to cook bacon thoroughly. Cooking time about 10 minutes.
Of interest to many homemakers these days is the fact that Swift
& Company is sending its top quality frankfurt to market stylishly
dressed in a new, convenient and sanitary one-pound package. Through
use of a special cello wrapper, the new package helps seal in the
natural juices and flavor of the franks, making them more tasty and
more nutritious than ever before. Made and packaged under strict
sanitary conditions in Swift kitchens throughout the country, the
iranks are never exposed until unwrapped in the home.
Forgotten Inventor
E .-A .SMITH -300-pound i 1
FORMER SHORT ORDER COOK
VISITED SALMON CANNERY..
_ SAW NEED FOR AUTOMATIC
i MACHINE TO RE PLACE LARGE
1 LUMBERS OF CMINAMEN
REQUIRED70 CLEAN, PREPARE FISH..
1 patented 1
U?O0 CMOK-—
Ui 1903/
INVENTION ENABLED
INDUSTRY TO REACH ONE
YEARS PEAK PACK OP
430,328,000 POUNDS/
... ANNUAL PRODUCTION
, HAS RISEN TO
467,417,000...
EMPLOYING MANYMORE
AT FAR HIGHER PAY- THAN
i CHINAMEN DISPLACED BY i
fe-lROO GHlOK!-“
P/ispa.’LcASif TLtHona,L Patent Council
rTOTWii
wnWnjK|
pM«iil
SATISFYING BUDGET-EASERS!
Want something temptingly deli
cious and different to satisfy your
hungry family? These recipes fill the
bill for good eating and variety.
Thrifty, too.
Give your folks such downright
tasty meals and they’ll never miss
high-cost meat,
Corn Fritters
1 cup sifted
r flour
\ 1 Vi teaspoons
baking
i ' powder
2 tablespoons
sugar
1% teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon
Spry
1 egg, beaten
V3 cup milk
2 cups canned
whole corn
kernels,
drained *
Bift flour, baking powder, sugar and
lalt together. Cut in Spry. Combine
•gg and milk and add to flour mix
ture. Add com and mix. Drop by
tablespoons into hot Spry (375° F.)
about V/i inches deep and fry 4
■r.inntes, or until brown. Drain on
absorbent paper. Serves 6.
Serve fritters with Crystal Apple
Rings made by melting cup Spry :
in skillet, adding 2 tablespoons sugar ]
and heating and stirring until cara- ;
melized. Then add H-inch slices cut i
from 4 large apples and fry until ]
golden brown on both sides. Arrange
clusters of fritters and apple rings
on a platter with a small bowl of
ketchup or homemade relish in the
center. Or serve fritters with fried
chicken and fried apples.
0* Quick French Fries U
6 raw potatoes, V3 cup Spry
pared 1% teaspoons salt
Cut potatoes into J^-inch cubes.
Melt Spry in heavy skillet over full
heat. Add potatoes. Fry quickly,
turning often with wide spatula un
til crisp and golden brown, about
20 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and
serve immediately. Serves 4.
Long Hibernation
The hoary marmot of the north*
era Rockies spends the longest time
in hibernation. He is the first to go
into hibernation in the fall and the
last to come out in the spring in a
region where the winters are long
est.
Child Health Services
The National Foundation for In- j
fantile Paralysis has given more j
than a quarter of a million dollars i
to the American Academy of Pe-1
diatrics for study of child health ]
services in the United States.
CELEBRATED COLLECTORS
J 1
James Melton, tenor,
has 91 oldtime
cars, all in run
ning condition. ,
He is shown in
his 1906 high
wheeled Fuller.
Another famous colleetor
is Mrs. America, who, in
the past five years, hai(
turned over to her meat
dealer 625,000,000 pounds
of needed
Spoking fat. *
“Back Your Favorite”
YEARS OF^
K PROGRESS
/ A6AIWST wJ'c,0'-0
^lx°^ a:.
W€ Want a ,
KNOCKOUT/ j
JO, Jackso i
One Sixth of All Patents
qre Automotive
PATENTS
MAKE
JOBS
■F'
USA has
{'An of the LAND AREA
(’/is of the PEOPLE
V/oftheTRUCKS i
Vs of the CARS <
REST of the WORLt
The most effective Patent Systems have built the strongest indus
trial nations, and because the American system is the best in the world,
this Nation today has the highest standard of living ever known to man
says National Patent Council. Chart above shows the importance ol
patents to the automotive industry. Patent protection has made possible
competitive mass production on a scale unknown in other countries
With only 1/17 of the land area and 1/15 of the population of the world
Americans now drive 4/7 of all the trucks and 4/5 of all the cars in the
world! Sabotage of the patent system, nerve center of the Americai
way of life, would bring in its wake depression, unemployment and in
dustrial and national decay. National Patent Council asserts.
A Smile For You
Smiling youngster at Tuskegee Institute plays with training
blocks for educational and physical development. Tuskegee’s polio
center is supported by the March of Dimes, which takes placs
January 15-30.
Memorial to Washington
5 The original Washington monu
t ment is in the center of Boonsboro,
[ Md., state park. It was completed
| July 4, 1827, and erected in Fort
| Frederick, which was buijt in pre
| revolutionary days. Historians say
(It is the first ever erected to George
[ Washington.
I
Daylight Saving Time
Daylight saving time is a menace
to the health of school children,
according to Dr. Jolm P. Turner,
Philadelphia board of education. He
stated that school children are get-1
ting only six or seven hours’ sleep (
and many are suffering from nerv- i
oub reaction because of fast time, J
I
-— j
Luscious Homemade Ice Cream j
Makes Dessert A Special Treat j
WINTER or summer, ice cream is
our great American party des
sert So whether you are really giv
ing a party or whether you just
want to have a "special” dessert at
dinner, serve luscious homemade
ice cream, you can make- it with
ease if you use sweetened con
densed milk as a base Just mix this
smooth blend of fresh, whole milk
and sugar with cream, water and
flavoring, and you’ll be assured of a
trayful of luscious ice cream at
dessert time.
A hot sauce is welcome on these
winter days. Try hot chocolate
sauce made with sweetened con
densed milk for one. It is always
smooth and creamy, and it is de
licious in flavor, too. As an extra
garnish pass a small dish of chop
ped nut meats with it to be sprin
kled over the ice cream after the
sauce is poured on.
Children at a party, or guests at
dinner, will like to choose their own
sauces. Give them a choice of a hot
sa]j££. nut meats, and preserves.
Vanilla Ice Cream
; (Automatic Refrigerator Method) j
2/3 cup sweetened condensed mtlli
1/3 cup water _ j
1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla j
1 cup chilled cream or 1 nMP§ j
evaporated milk
i Set refrigerator control at coldest
point Mix sweetened condensed
milk, water and vanilla. Chill Add
cream or evaporated milk Mix well
"Freeze rapidly in freezing unit ol
refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape
from freezing tray into chilled bowl
Beat until smooth but not melted.
: Replace in freezing unit. Before
mixture Is completely frozen, beat
| again until smooth. Finish freezing
Serves 5
1
Chocolate Sauce
t squares unsweetened chocolate
1-1/3 cups (15 oz can! sweetened
condensed milk
* 1/8 teaspoon salt .?
1/2 to 1 cup hot water
Melt chocolate in top of double
, boiler Add sweetened condensed
; milk and stir over boiling water t
.to 10 minutes until mixture thick
I ens. Add salt and hot water, amoun’
depending on the consistency
i Makes 2 or ?V4 cups.
'1
sJEEING MOTORTRUCKS I
WOULD REPLACE HORSE
DRAWN DRAY$
Harvey C.Fruehauf
DECIDED TO HITCH / I
"GAS-ENGINE TO |
HIS WAGONS... +W«TuftES m business* I
HIS WAGON
BUILDING SKILL, HE
BEGAN PERFECTING
"trailers^ igi4..,.v
BROTHER Harry, HE STARTED
IN 19IS, LATER JOINED BY
YOUNGER BROTHER ROY...
|*RUEHAUF IS TODAY LARGEST
1. PRODUCER OF FREIGHT-HAULING
TRAILERS, GIVING THOUSANDS
OF JOBS. 'l
_a
fE mo BUILDS FOR |
PROGRESS BUILDS NOT FOR \
MMSELF ALONE, BUT FOR POSTERITYJ,
CPORTS
^OUT OF THE, ,
^ ADAM HAT
MODERN FIGHTERS OFTEN
HAVE A FEW MANAGERS
HANDLING THEIR
AFFAIRS, BUT
'pwladbLphQJ qKriEN
WAS HIS OWN MANAGER
FOR IS YEARS— HE A
LEARNED THE BUSINESS END jM
OF BOXING BEFORE HE «P
LEARNED THE
FIGHTING END. j
JACK M‘AUUFFE WAS FIRST
RECOGNIZED AS LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPION IN 1885 AND HELD
THE TITLE UNTIL 1893 WHEN
HE RETIRED UNDEFEATED
BUT HE WASN'T AS LUCKY
WHEN SERVING AS A SECOND*
EVERV TIME HE WORKED ^
IN A FIGHTER'S CORNER
THE MAM LOST.
— MARY^S —,
CHICKEN HUT
BARBECUED Rres and
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
“OUR Chicken Dinners Are
Something fa Crow About”
ROBERT JONES, Proprietor
JAckson 8946 2722 North 30th St.
THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE
.• WINES, BEER, LIQUORS
“We Appreciate Your Trade”
24th & LAKE AT. 4248
Why Not
HURRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good
eats; such as Beef Stew, Chili,
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, etc.
Our Food4 Are Retd Gone
HURRY BACK CAFE
2229 Lake St JA: 9195
Mrs. Ella Mae Tucker, Supervisor
J. Mason and E. Washington, Props.
We A Once More
T A’TMnERING CURTAINS
* YD OR BRING THEM IN
Edholm & Sherman
- v xHJERERS & DRY CLEANERS—
I40i x^forth 24th St. Phone WE-6055
Contractor
See Bailey First
SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK, PLASTERING
• BRICKLAYING CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETEING®
• RETAINING WALLS •
OFFICE—2209 NO. 22ND S»
—Phone-PLeasent 19 7 5 —
Andrew s
Quick Serviqe Cleaner
Dry Cleaning-Hat Work
Well Done
1837 North 24th Street Telephone JAek8on4117
> ~ -- - - - — > - ~ — — \^1HU AA it+M V
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Sacred bull
5 Sacks
9 Solitary
10 Coin
(Persia)
11 Together
12 Accepted
maxim
14 God of war
(Norse)
15 Spring
month
17 Born
18 Untidy
20 Contract
23 Malt kiln
27 Indicate
28 Friction
match
29 Steam
(combining
form)
30 Washed
31 Germany
33 Subside
36 Insect
37 Friar’s title
40 Customs
42 Narcotic
drug
44 Tear apart
45 Teutonic
character
46 Sesame
47 Hastened
DOWN
1 Confederate
2 Imperfect
3 Tavern
4 A section
5 Cries, as a
donkey
6 Town,
SE Franca
Solution In Next Issue.
7 Win
8 Astringent
fruit
11 Close to
13 Personal
pronoun
16 Question
18 Person under
full majority
19 Adolescence
20 Resort
21 Torrid
22 Border
24 Tree
25 Observe
26 Spread
grass to dry
No. 52
28 Genes
30 Storage place
32 Artist’s
stand
33 Printer’s
measure
34 Diamond
fragment
35 Kind of
cheese
37 A mulct
38 Regretted
39 Part of
“to be"
41 Evening
(poet.)
43 Young dog
Answer U Paul#
Number 51
Series G-41
Series G—Page 9—46 12 and 13-EM MAT!
_ _ —. •r.rsTM • I •! *4 *1 *TVk •! «4 •»