Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THINGS TO DO OR AVOID IN FRYING DOUGHNUTS Results of a Series of Fat Absorption Experiments Made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture Ex periment of Agriculture Experi mental Kitchen-Recipe for Deli cious Doughnuts Not Excessively Rich. If you are fond of doughnuts, but find that those you make at home be ,come soaked with fat while frying, the following suggestions may be of help. 'They are the result of a long series c6f experiments in the absorp tion of fat by fried batters and doughs carried on in the Experimental Kitch en of the United States Department of Agriculture. A rich dough always absorbs more fa'. in frying than a plainer mixture. Unless you wish your doughnuts to be excessively rich, do not be too lavish with butter, sugar, and eggs. The following recipe makes doughnuts which, if properly fried, are not so ex cessively rich as to be a menace to ,digestion. Plain Doughnuts. 1 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 eggs. 1 cup milk. .5 1-4 cups flour. 4 tablespoons baking powder (level measurement.) 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. A very soft dough absorbs more fat than a stiffer mixture, was another fact found through these experiments. Too much flour, however, makes a doughnut that is not so light and fluffy as is desirable. 8he addition of hot riced potatoes to the mixture n:akes a doughnut that is light and fluffy, but as the same time does not absorb much fat. Doughnuts made by this recipe are delicious when fresh, but also keep well. Potato Doughnuts. 1 1-2 cups of sugar. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 eggs. 1-2 cup hot riced potatoes. 2-3 cup milk. 5 1-4 cups flour. 4 tablespoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. Fry your doughnuts no longer than Home E Agr On account of r leave, and I will b the case we will 1b erturn, which I h( timne we expect t< others as a medi Until Mr. Musi calls for Hog Chc is doing this wor It has been ai you, which we ho Agricultural Ag~ J. L Morris, for sale- Will be necessary. Frying doughnuts in fa that is not hot enough, or rolling am cutting them so that they are to thick to cook through in a short time or failure on the part of the cook t judge when they are done, or an other cause that keeps them in the fa too long, tends to make them greasy. Testing the temperature of the fa with a thermometer is the best metho Pank & 7 The Bank That Serves icultural Depart1 ny health the Bank has give eaway from the Bank for s compelled to discontinue t pe to be not later than Sept again offer this column to um of exchange. er's return the Bank will era work and turn them os : and is occupying my officE leasure for both the Bank eC and expect to continue to Yours Respectfully, C. A. McFAI ut, Home Bank and Trust( Gable, Route 1, has Smilking in three we in frying doughnuts. Other method, I though sometimes successful, are un certain. A temperature of 185 C., 265 F., has been found satisfactory. 'Doughnuts rolled about 1-4 inch thick can usually be fried in 3 minutes at this temperature if they are turned t to make them brown evenly; or they may be fried in 1 1-2 minutes if forced t under the surface of the fat during d. frying. rust Co. In -i /: :n I-i 'i ometihmsoetims beingfl ae n 25Fhisscolu n fund saisatoy Doughuts1oll, aot 1 chic k can usalyrie nd3mntsa teg to take bonely;ote tler the urfaoo h adrn ad fryseltsrv do. tCo IDN nmepan. tede a ftine thic beiw e st ric which NAl bri RECOGNIZES URGENT NEED FOR MORE HOMES Washington, Sept. 26.--The Federal Reserve Board recognizes "the urgent need for more houses for dwellings and business purposes," Governor Harding said in a letter to a lumber company which was made public by the treasury tonight. Realizing the construction work now underway is not nearly great enough to supply requirements, he added, the board has been careful not to place any restric tions of credit to the building indus try. "There can be no question that the production and distribution of the basic necessaries of life, such as food. fuel and clothing, are essential," Mr. Harding said, "anid it is obvious that shelter is also a fundamental neces sity." -PI PROMISES I3MIl;RA NTS TO. REM1ED)Y CONDITIONS New York, Sept. 26.-Louis F. Post assistant secretary of labor addressing 3,000 or more immigrants at Ellis Is land today, informed them that Con gress had not appropriated enough money to assure proper handling of the recent rush of immigration, bul that his department was "dletermine( to meet the task right, if it causes dleficit." He promisedl to remedy th< crowdled conditions as soon as possi ble. D~ublin, Sept. 26.-It is otlicially an nouncedl that ammunition and a quani tity of seditious docume'nts were foni in the home of Mrs. Thomas MlacCur tain, widlow of the late lord mayo of Cork, when searched by the troops. STrATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SUMMONS FOR RE~IEF~l (Complaint not Served) Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi, cc partners under the firm name an style of Levi Bros. Plaintiffs, against Boykin Cantey, Ben Cantey, Rose Boz ier, Irene McBride, Agnes Watsor Dorcas Martin, Willie Cantey, F& telle Wells, Stella Cantey, Revi Tlaylor, Samuel Canley, Danit Cantey, Ben Green, Jlulia J1. Cante3 and Rena Ellis, D~efendants. ITO THlE DEF'ENDANTL Rena Elli Iabove namedl: YOU are hereby sum monedl and rc .I iredl to answer the comnplaint in thi I action, which is filed in the Oflice a the Clerk of the Court of Commo -Pleas, for the said County, and t Iserve a copy of your answver to th said complaint o h usrbr hsolein the cit~y of Sumter, S. ( I hereof, exclusive of the day of sue ser-vice: and if you fail to a nswer t co'mplaint wvithin the time 'aforesait I the plaintiff in this netion wvill appl within twenty days after the servic , to the Court for thle relief d emandle Ei'a the c-omplain. fl DaitedI lFebruaryv f6thI 1920. Vendell M. Levi, Plaintiff's Attorne' I Sap It D ood drink, like a good g gs a smil of atiaci 16Jffhe pennntwner= Refreshing With no bd after effect, TO THE DEFENDANT Rena Ellis: TAKE NOTICE that the complaintl in this action together with the sum mons, of which the foregoing is a copy was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, Yn the State of South Carolina, on the 20th day of March 1920. Wendell M. Levi, Plaintiff's Attorney. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 0. J. C. Rose, Plaintiff, vs. King Herod Robbinson, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree in the Court of Common Pleas in this case dated September 2nd, 1920, I will offer for ale at Public Auction before the Court House at Manning, S. C., on Salesday, being Monday October 4, 1920 at the sual hours for Public sales the follow ing property: All that lot or parcel of land in Clarendon County, Stiate of South Carolina, Fulton Township, containing twenty-five acres more or less; bound d North by Lot No. 12 on general pint of my lands made by Jlohn H~ayne worth, Surveyor; East by Lot No. E ?:unmmuununmmuuume Future Coti If you want to buy inunits of ten bales< for free b)ooklet of vi rules of trade. Letter oni probable and grains sent free 1 MARTIN Al Cotton 81 Br'oad Stree M~emb ers American C L~o 1Member C1 For pesonal intervi State rep~resentative, EDMUND) 1512 Sumter Street Long D~istar iDo You W Begin the year right or repairing the one yoi a small bill of lur 5er us save you many dlollars either. Write us for p AVERY LI South Harvin St. >Q81 man. Clara Robbinson; and by Lot No. 5; and on the West by the remaining portions of Lots Nos. 7 and 9 the pro perty hereby conveyed being the East ern portion of Lots 7 and 9 on the said plat; and more fully shown as Lot "C" on another general plat of my lands madle by McLellan and Palmer, dlated August 1*th, 1918, marked "Hecrodl Robinson" thereon. A tracing of the said Lot from the said plat by McLellan andl Palmer is endorsed on the deedl this dlay executed b~y the sai i 0. J. C. Rose to the said King Herod Robbinson, to secure the punmhase price of which this mortgage is ex ecuted. Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. P.. R. Plowden. ShecritT of Clarendlon County. - II Monte' ac ith*o.t .*mttm If HTS Sav fal tcngkIn i e >r upwardf send atZonce L ONY m. FL DERo N othb otN.6 the he be12oc29 igmndt Cm a Hobm'omedb LtNo nionte Vetby theginaningyorhm pet hereby cofey bhingltest edn patio the proper 7tim9one aid piWe;an hoellp yowna ot icesn gadotes, enet lpc. ofm ladsMa~ByERLelnn PalO.,