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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
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i m M FôtWi BREAKFAST MUFFINS Yield: 12 muffins • Blend together 2 tablespoons sugar and 1A teaspoons cinnamon; set aside. Sift together 1 A cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons Clabber Girl Baking Powder, M tea spoon salt, and H cup sugar. Cut in M cup shortening until mixture is fine; stir in À cup chopped nut meats and 14 cup seedless raisins. Beat together 1 egg and y A cup milk until just blended; add all at once to flour mixture; stir until ingredi ents are just dampened. Fill 12—2M x lü-inch greased muffin pans one fourth full of batter. Sprinkle each with about M teaspoon sugar-cinna mon mixture. Top with remaining batter evenly, smoothing the sur face. Bake in a 400° F. (hotl oven about 20 minutes. Serve hot. »"SI* iSlUL • » It's the BALANCE of ingredients in baking powder that governs its leaven ing action. Only when these are scien tifically balanced can you be sure of uniform action in the mixing bowl plus that final, balanced rise to light and fluffy texture in the oven ... That's the story of Clabber Girl's double action ... Better baking everytime! BALANCED Double Action means Better Baking! "i iSS* 00u «.£ ACTIMfl 4 ? Guaranteed by ■An Good Housekeeping JM ■»ortumto - CLABBER GIRL EXCLUSIVELY KNOWN AS THE BAKING POWDER WITH THE BALANCED DOUBLE ACTION r JOLLY TIME f % \ THE Fa'su-Eatin POP I CORN Don't hesitate to write to an adver tiser in MONTANA FARMER-STOCK MAN for further information about his product. He will be glad to be of serv ice to you. Tell him you read his ad in MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN. Little Lifts In Living by EMELINE JOYCE, DEBBIE, THEIR Daddy and I thoroughly enjoyed watching tele vision tonight. The circus entertainers from different parts of the world were most interesting. Joyce was absolutely fascinated. When I went out to the kitchen later, I was not much surprised by what I found, but very glad to get there in time. Joyce had tied her jumping rope to a door knob, Debbie held the other end so the rope was taut, and Joyce was up on the cup board just ready to step out for a little walk on the rope while humming a circus tune! o ♦ ♦ Now I don't recommend getting sick to be appreciated. That is mighty poor business. But just the same, some not so good situations have their good aspects. This fall, when I was under the weather" for about a month, my ironing stacked up. Arlene was busy, and Billie had to do his own iron ing or wear wrinkled clothes. The day I was able to iron again, I finished it all. When our son came home from school, and saw his clothes all ironed, he gave me a smile I'll never forget, and said, "Gosh, Thanks, Mom!" For a second or two, I felt like I'd done something special! n « We speak of going to "God's house on Sunday to worship Him there. Per haps if more of us thought of ourselves as carrying God's house with us, more love would shine forth from the win dows of our souls, and the world would shine a little more too. Loved one's can change, reversing themselves, until if one is not careful, tolerance takes over where love should reign. It would be weak and easy to say simply, "It's this way because God wants it so," and let it go at that. No, it is circumstances of this world and the people therein, that cause per sonality changes in some. One should remember constantly, not to bear the changed ones as a burden, but carry them lightly on wings of love. * * Senior classes in our school seem to be under the impression they have to do some whacky stunt for the sake of posterity. Cur senior, Arlene, smiles a little smile and says nothing when the subject Is mentioned around here. Knowing full well that our dear daugh ter hardly knows the meaning of fear, we know not what to expect. She prom ised us she would not climb the town water tower much to our relief. While she grins and says her friend, Kay, is going to take her up "piggy-back, we just trust she won't think of any thing more spectacular. * * * One can have many friends, and a loving family, but when it comes down to the basic facts of existence, each of us is starkly small and alone, save for One. Crises come with people, peo ple everywhere, and yet one can be alone in one's self with God. In this busy, busy world it sometimes takes a crisis to make us see how really alone we are. The wonderful part of it is this: It might take a crisis to discover the single fact that we are, each of us, one with God. Once discovered, how ever, a new perspective is gained, an acceptance of all things to make one full to overflowing. T I You m £ t I ■■ s £:•& :• Don't iv!;l Mi ■ m $ «! *:• Say Oh, but I do? You'll be out of here in no time and ready to go home to Dad and Mom, 'cause we have the things to make you well — and happy. It isn't enough to use these things to mend bones and muscles. Our whole staff is dedi cated to the idea that a little fellow has to feel at home so he can go home—soon. A bequest to these boys and girls will honor your memory. Montana Children's Home and Hospital Shodair Crippled Children's Hospital 840 Helena Avenue, Helena, Montana YOU PAY LESS MONEY It'S a fact! For CARP-HOMES CONSISTENTLY OUTSELL ALL OTHERS IN THE NORTHWEST BE-' CAUSE OF LOWER COST FINANCING ' HIGHEST QUALITY AND BETTER SERVICE Here's who» you get with the Capp-Home Purchase Plan • Low monthly payments! • Your own home mortgage free and clear in less than 10 years! • You can refinance or pay up anytime without penalty! • Plumbing, heating, cabinets and electricity with fixtures! • Credit-Life insurance! m mg - - 1 kitchen dining «•-*'* r-o- » -o'x if-«* ij m 100's iS. OF OTHER jpl PLANS OR USE YOUR OWN W THE MONTEREY 26' x 46* CASH PRICE $6789 BCD ROOM ir-nii^r |D| anr-qcs f** Cl ! }• •ATM ONLY $71 per month delivered and erected with all fin ishing materials for inside and out. CL ONLY $95 per month including complete plumbing, heat eieetrieal with fixtures and living room ir-T-x «■-•* • CO ROOM r-o'xio-, •ED ROOM ir-**xir-r ing. cabinets. CL Thousands of Capp-Homas ha va baan financed by the Farm Homo Loan Administration A Föderal Land Banks Contact us or your local representative ■ CARP-HOMES, 1143 Dupent Ave. N., ■ Minneapolis II. Minn. Dept. 55. PRICES FROM $3989 WESTERN MONTANA—Ed Sincavage, 823 4th Ave. SW., Conrad, Phone CR S-3104 EASTERN MONTANA—Warren BIcomdahl, 814 1st St. W., Roundup, Phone 347 ■ to give both NEW and OLD postofrtces when you change address. Be sure