Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 7

IAS BOOST WOPFS EKLY USINES BUILD EVIE Huge Compressor Station at Emmet Junction of Gas Lines From El Dorado and Shreveport The Trees Compressor Station which Is one of network of compressor stations of the Arkansas-Louisiana Pipeline Corporation, was built in 1926 a Emmet, Ark. The statum serves to boost gaa from the lines of the system to various towns in the teritory served by the Arkansas Natural Gas Corporation, of Which the Arkansas- Louiiiana Pipeline Company is subaldlary, and other units of the organization. The Trees Compressor Station is located at the junction of the main line the twelve-inch line from the Bfrton Compressor Station at El Do- rado. It Is so designed that it can the principal supply of gat to Uptowns on the main line by tak- ing.ga* fro mthe twelve-inch line which is supplied from the Monroe arifl Klchland fields by Barton Compressor Station or by boosting the pressure in the main line which is supplied with; gas from the south end of the boosts the supply of gas through the lines for such large industrial concerns as the Arkansas Portland Cement Company, at Okay, Hope Brick Company and others in this territory. Trees Compressor Station's installation consists of four-450 horsepower double acting Worthington gas engines and three-500 horsepower double acting Tandem Cooper-Bessemer gas engines with the usual auxiliary equipment necessary for the operation of a compressor station.

Trees Compressor Station at Emmet, Ark Shipley Use Sorghum Instead of Sugafr By. Gertrude E. Conant, Extension Nutritionist Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Collier spent Saturday night: with her sister, Mrs. Sudie Collins of Hope. John Ross of'DeAnn spent Monday night with his sister, Mrs. G.

M. Per- telTwho Is sick. Cloa May spent a while with her sister Mrs. Dora Jackson. Born: to Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Collier Friday a fine-girl. Miss Hattie Jackson spent Saturday night; with her sister, Mrs. Leo Collier Sid S. Kincr and family called on H.

M. Ross Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Stewart of Bodcaw Is spending a few days with Lucle Allen. Mrs. G.

P. Pertell is no better at this We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Shurnon spent Monday night with her mother, Mrs.

Frank Mullens. Earl Ross and family moved in the Green Laseter community. Sid Skinner is building, him a new house. An electric hammer for removing dents from automobile fenders and bodies has been placed on the market. British smokers pay $285,000,000 into the nation's treasury every year, MELVINNE Beauty Preparations and Aids to Beauty Are All Violet Ray Treated Beauty for Permanents, etc.

MARINELLO Beauty Shop Phone 151 All over the state there is a gooc crop of sorghum this year, and many nquiries are coming in asking how sorghum may be substituted for sugar and thus save the small amount of cash for things which are more necessary. Sorghum is really the best sweet one can use for a growing family as it contains the body building substances, calcium or line, iron nnd vitamins besides the sugar which merely produces energy. It is easy to substitute sorghum for sugar in cakes nnd puddings. Here are a few recipes for calces and cookies which arc much more healthful, especially for children, than rich cakes, puddings, or pastry. Tills molasses cake can be served cither hot or cold as dessert.

Molasses Cake 1 cup sorghum cup fat 1 egg sour milk cup finely chopped nuts 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder. Mix well together the fat, molasses, egg and sour milk. Mix and sift together the flour, salt, cinnamon, soda and baking powder. Combine the two mixtures and beat to a smooth batter. Pour into a ereased and floured pun to about 1 inch think and sprinkle over with chopped nuts.

Bake about 30 in a viodevntp (350). Ginger Bread No. 1 1-3 cup fat 2-3 cup boiling water 1 cup sorghum 1 e.gg 2 3-4 cup flour teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves. Melt the fat in the water, add Ihe sorghum, well beaten egg, and the dry ingredients mixed and sifted together. Bake in a shallow pan 35 to 40 minutes at (350).

Ginger Bread No. 1 cup sorghum 1-3 cup fat teaspoon soda cup sour milk 1 egg 2 cups flour 2 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt. Heat the fat and molasses together to the boiling point, remove from the firo and beat in the soda. Then add the milk, well beaten egg and dry ingredients mixed and sifted together. Bake on sheet or muffin pans.

Cookies The greatest difficulty in making Drive in For Service That Good Gulf Gas, Gulf No- Nox, Gulf Pride Oil Bundy Service Station Third and Hazel Phone 264 Your Gas a Company IS AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS It costs you absolutely nothing to get our advice upon methods securing the greatest amount of service from the smallest amount of fuel. The suggestion of our experts on gas matters is yours for the asking. Arkansas Natural Gas Corp, A Cities Service Unit rockier is not to get too much flour. If the dough is are more easily rolled out without sticking to the board. The dough should not be knccded us that makes them tough, Soft Molasses! Cookies 1 cup sorghum cup fat 1 egg 3 cups flour i 1M: teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon soda.

salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Cream the fat, add the molasses. and sifted dry ingredients. Chill. Turn out on floured board and roll one-fourth inch Cut out and place on greased baking sheet and bake 8 to iO mimites in a moderate oven 350F.

These are particularly good for school lunches, Ginger Snaps 1 cup molasses Vj cup fat cups flour teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon ginger 114 teaspoon salt. Heat the molasses to the boiling point, remove from the heat and beat in the fat. Then add the dry ingredients mixed and sifted together. Chill thoroughly. Turn out on floured board and roll as thin as possible.

Roll out only a small amount at a time. Bake in a moderate oven (350). Molasses Candy A favorite confection of children and grownups is molasses candy. For this, melt 3 tablespoons of butter in a large saucepan, add two cups of molasses, and bring to the boiling point. Let it boil until it reaches the "hard crack" stage.

It should be stirred constantly during the last of the boiling, the nadd one teaspoon of vinegar and pour into shallow greased pans to When cool enough to handle, pull until porous and light in color. Hold with the tips of the fingers, not the palm of the hand. Twist and cut into pieces with scissors. Meat Canning Will Be Shown in Red River CLARKSVILLE, series of demonstrations in meat saving will be conducted in Red Rivci' county this fall by County Agent C. M.

Knight. The first of this series was held at Halesboro, Monday and Tuesday. Other dates will be announced scon. The liquid method of curing pork will be demonstrated, and beef will be canned. Engagements will be filled regardless of temperature, he said.

If a demonstration occurs during a warm, period free cold storage will be offered the farmer whose meat is being saved. Latest approved scientific methods, not only of saving meat, but of cutting them up after being butchered will be demonstrated by Knight. Interest in these demonstrations is general and several communities have asked him to arrange meetings. Although most artificial silk fabric hi made of wood pulp, it can also be made from, cabbages, bananas or any ether vegetable matter from which cellulose is obtained. fr.

Mrs. S. R. Layton and one of her prize turkeys. Regains Her Health By Raising Turkeys Ready for the City Again After Summer Spent on Farm Gloves of different colors are a fashion novelty in Paris, where one black and one white, one green and one beige glove are worn.

BIRD ROOFS Before you build, before you re- roof, by all means see the colorful Bird Shingles we offer. Bird Shingles come in such a wide variety of colors, sizes and blends that you are enabled to select with ease a roof that fits your partciular needs. With them you can give a note of individuality to your home. Bird Shingles can be applied right over the eld wooden shingles. This gives you a double roof and ado's to Ihe insulation of your home.

HOPE RETAIL LUMBER YARB J. M. Harbin, Mgr. Phone 178 KANSAS CITY, Mo. that tired, jaded feeling, try raising turkeys.

That's the advice of Mrs. S. R. Layton of this city. Last spring Mrs.

Layton was near nervous breakdown. As the result of her work as a leading member of the Athenaeum, women's civic organization, committee chairman of the Women's City Club, and a staunch church supporter, telephone rang almost constantly. She had no time to rest. In the midst of the social season Mrs. Layton, tired out, received an offer from her sister, Mrs.

A. E. Johnson, to go put to her farm and raise turkeys, "You do not make much money, but you could have the summer away from things which are driving you almost hysterical," Mrs. Johnson told tier sister. Mrs.

Layton accepted. She put away her modish dresses and donned overalls and heavy boots. She had her home telephone disconnected. She sent word to all of her club and that she was going to be out of the city for the summer. Work of Different Sort She paid each for 583 baby turkeys and turned them out into a pasture on her sister's farm.

Then started a summer of great activity in getting the young birds ready for the Thanksgiving market. But even though the work was hard, she enjoyed it, for it was different from the trying, nerve-wracking social duties back in the city. At first Mrs. Layton tired easily, but soon she was able to follow her birds about the farm and along the country roads. It became a pleasure instead of a task.

About the time she had the birds accustomed to the farm, a grasshopper hords swept across the midwest. While thest insects played havoc with neighboring farms, the turkeys kept them cleaned off the farm of her sist- WE EXCHANGE Meal or Flour for shelled milling corn. We'll grind your corn into meal. SOUTHERN GRAIN Produce Co. Phone 248 er.

It wasn't long before the neighbors were asking her to drive her turkeys over their fields. In this way, the turkeys got a lot of free-meals. The price of each for the turkeys seemed a bit high to old hands in the but Mrs. Layton called attention to that the young turkeys is the hardest part rearing them for market, and, that she did not have time when she started in the business to wait to get a start by the egg-laying and hatching route. Despite the pr.ce paia for the birds, howerev, Mrs.

Layton will realize quite a nice profit from their sale, she points out. She has successfully 550 out of the 583 birds. By Thanksgiving they will be grown to their full sive and weight and will bring from $4 to $5 each, she estimates. Feed has cost about Help has cost about J200. Figuring all expenses, Mrs.

Layton believes she will gain between $1500 and 51700 on the sale of the birds. Ready for City Again Monetary gain, however, is not the most profit Mrs. Layton has received Phone 314 HOPE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. E. G.

Coop, Mgr. EXPERT BATTERY SERVICE Lester Rhodes in charge (Most experienced battery man in town) LUCK'S SERVICE STATION Car Washing-Greasing $1.50 Phone 485 For Every Type of Motor That Good Gulf Gasoline For More Power Gulf Stops Knocks Gulf Supreme Motor Oil For a Smooth Running Motor Gulf Refining-Company M. S. Bates, Agent Phone 24 or 9E4 Four Wild Oil Wells at ICilgore Controlled K1LGORE, Four wild wells' in the East Texas oi 1 field which went out of control Tuesday when i wind-blew over their derricks shut in without casualties. Soldiers rushed to the wells to keep back crowds and to extinguish gas flares in their immediate vicinities.

Workmen were pressed into service to throw up improvised dams save the escaping oil. fronrher experience on the farm. She finds herself in excellent health and with jaded nerves restored to steadiness. "Now I feel fit for a whiter of ac tivity in the city," she says. "Next summer I hope to go into the turkey raising business more The remarkable thing about Mrs.

Laytons turkey venture is the large proportion of the young turkeys, brought to maturity, This is attributed mostly to the close supervision and care which farmwives, with other tasks, ordinarily cannot give. MfsSafeto Be Hungry At The CHECKERED CAFE Plate 35c More Bread For Your Money Blue Ribbon Bread, and other City Bakery products, give you more ounces of better quality bread for the same money. Ask for the home bread at your grocers, and you'll eave money! CITY BAKERY Bakers of Blue Ribbon Bread Local Compress Hits 50,000 Mark Total Monday Wan 49,330 for County Union Compress Warehouse do, is straining its resources this year under what appears to be the largest pCC-ttorji crop the history of steacK county. The jcompress received -400 bales by, train and Monday, boosting its seasonal total to 49,330 bales. 'By the time this is written the compress had en hand above 50,000 compared to for the entire season last year.

Compress officials earl)' in the season estimated they would handle close to 73,000 bales before cotton activity is over. The crop for Hempstead county, which in the last normal year, totalled 22(500 bales, and which- fell to 13,500 bales in the drouth last year, was forecas early in'he season by local estimators to reach 26,000 or Zf.OOO bales. It is now regarded as possible that it may beat 30,000 bales for, a new all-time record. Try as you may, you can't find a gift that 1 will mean quite so much to your friends as 'your portrait- it is you. It's none too early now to arrange for Christmas portraits The Shipley Studio Phone 359 for Appointment, East say that there is a.

Bast Firemen's "And right, credit to the East Commerce arousing! that It tinued. j. state sioncr generally lutgf loss Work.becbittt VhV of every COR1 Guaranteed, for defects! Also, fireezj: Bigger cooling equfpment 1 Rindiator i HALLtBU Sheet Metal EVER-WAKEFUL SERVICE- A rats jgnaw the insulation from an Jindergroujid' many other forms of 'Trouble," your Electric to face without warning day or night! So quickly are en met that often you slumber on, unaware that anything has.j this essential all-doing service of services. "The wires up" in the guiding maxim of our staff of willing work service through the day and night. Hope Water Light Plant Dcdicated-to Service at a Low Cost' WANTED 1500 Bushels of Snap Corn Will pay cash at the Market Price HOPE MUCK WORKS Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products and Quality Fertilizers QUAPAW FERTILIZERS TEMPLE Cotton Oil Co.

B. L. Kaufman, Manager i. U. S.

Government Bonded Cotton Warehouse Standard and High Density Compress Automatic Sprinkler System Cheapest Insurance Rate in Arkansas Union Compress and Warehouse Company H. 0. Kyler, Manager.