McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 07, 1932, Image 7
Thursday, April 7, 1932
McCOhulICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER SEVHI *
4^^
FRANK PARKER
SireKBRIPgS
ADVENTURE—
To the young man who wants to
go adventuring I recommend the
Canadian Northwest. The proces
sion of explorers and prospectors ] unemployment has gone on so long
Columbia has begun, and wonder- ^ ac tual suffering is beginning,
ful tales are being brought back 1 Governors of thirty states reported
next. That is a live organization
of young business men and I think
they will get somewhere.
It looks Its if we might have an
interesting and exciting President
ial campaign after all.
UNEMPLOYMENT-
TWO hundred and fifty thousand
men—a quarter of a million—ha^e
been put back to work in a month
since the American Legion began
its drive against unemployment.
That is a big help, but there are
still probably four or five million
men normally employed who have
no work to do now.
There are hundreds of communi
ties, whole counties, in fact, in
which there is no unemployment.
But there are thousands in which
can get a degree of some sort or
other, and he doesn’t have to be so
smart, at that. Of real education,
in the old cultural sense, there is
little to be obtained in most of the
colleges.
I agree with Dr. Harvey N. Davis,
president of Stevens Institute of
Technology, who said the other day
that the result of this overproduc
tion of college graduates is bound
to be a reduction in the cash value
of a college education and a re
turn to the state of mind in which
young folk went to college for the
sake of learning how to get the
most satisfaction out of life, rather
than how to get the largest num
ber of dollars.
X
of the mineral richness of the reg
ion lying from 500 to 1„000 miles
north from Vancouver.*
i have heard of gold (Outcrop
pings which indicate deposits of the
yellow metal exceeding anything
yet discovered on earth, of veins
where silver is to be found in pure
blocks of huge size. From up north
in the Great Bear Lake country .. _, . ., .
there was brought down not long tory is any gui e, m a ra no
ago twenty tons of radium-bearing
pitchblende ore which assayed
above $8,000 a ton.
I wish I were forty years young
er!
VOTERS—
Last week I expressed the hope
AKfi#
FOR THE
Si
>t/ NANCY HART
last week to Washington that there
was no actual starvation in their ,
states, but there must be many
families perilously close to it.
When this depression is over and '
we are rolling along on the wave
of the next boom, will we do any
thing to prevent a recurrence of Cranbcrry Mousse
this sort of distress? If past his- cranberry mousse may be served
with the meat course in any dinner
EDUCAnON— menu. It is served either in lit-
When I was a boy getting on paper cups, in which it is froz-
toward college age people did not en> or i n sma n glass sherbet cups
think of a college education as a 2 1-2 cups raw cranberries meas-
direct help to earning a living. ured after sorting;
Young men went to college because • i 1.4 CU ps of cold water;
they had a thirst for education and
lege education based upon the bet-
that at the elections of 1932 more culture for their own sakes.
of the voters of America would go j In the past thirty years or so
to the polls. Nearly half of those there has grown up a theory of col-
eligible to vote in 1928 did not do
so.
Now I learn that the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce ha$ taken this up in a seri
ous way and is starting a campaign
now to try to get at least fifty mil
lion votes out on November
1 1-4 cups of sugar;
1 cup evaporated milk;
2 tsp. lemon juice;
1-4 cup orange juice.
Wash cranberries, add cold water
ter earning power of the college and cook slowly until soft, about 15
graduate. That has led to an en- i minutes. Press through a potato
tire change in the curriculum and
the point of view of the colleges.
It no longer sets a man apart from
his fellows to be known as a col-
Any smart boy
8th lege graduate.
- ... A.
ricer. There should be 1 1-4 cups
pulp. Add sugar and cook 10
minutes. There should be 1 1-4
cups jelly. Chill. Scald milk over
boiling water. Chill thoroughly
Send Them Back, Uncle Sam!
By Albert T. Reid
1'+
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then whip until stiff. Add lemon
and orange juice and continue
whipping until very stiff. Cut and
fold in the cold cranberry pulp
lightly but thoroughly. Pour into
cold freezing pan of an automatic
refrigerator and freeze. Or pour
into a mold and pack in salt and
:ce. ~
Yellow Tomato Juice— ' *
Did you ever drink tomato juice
cocktail that was yellow? It’s pure
tomato juice, just the siyne, and
comes from red tomatoes,'^but it’s
been put through a TIii'e sieve. If
you pour tomato juice through
cheesecloth, it comes out yellow,
for the cheesecloth filters out all
the pulp, and the pulp contains the
red coloring matter. Incidentally,
the Federal Food and Drug Admin
istration at Washington defines
canned tomato juice as just that—
canned tomato juice, neither con
centrated nor diluted. It may con
tain salt. But if it contains sug
ar, this must be mentioned in the
label.
Whole Wheat Pudding—
Beat one egg and add one cup
molasses, one-half cup milk, one
and a half cups of whole wheat
flour, one cup seeded raisins, one
teaspoon cinnamon, half a tea
spoon each of cloves and soda, a
quarter of a teaspoon of s^it, and
two tablespoons of butter, melted.
Pour into a buttered mould and
steam for four hours. Serve with
hard sauce made with brown sugar
or with lemon sauce.
——XXI—
Subsistence Gardens
WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 28.—
The President’s Organization on
Unemployment Relief stresses the
increasing importance of the part
played by subsistence gardens in
local relief work. Encouraged by
the splendid examples of last year’s
garden this organization urges that
state and local attention be focused
upon the value of such gardens.
“Not noly is gardening a means of
supplying adequate food at low
cost,” states the report, “but there
is always the additional advantage
of preserving the self-reliance and
self-support of the family.”
The following general objectives
for promoting subsistence gardens
are set forth:
“1. To enable families to sup
plement their income by providing
an adequate supply of such foods
as they can produce at home.
“2. To supply these foods not on
ly during the growing season but,
if possible, for the winter months
as well.
“3. To encourage 'thrift and to
help maintain the morale of fam
ilies suffering from unemploy
ment.”
These gardens may be divided in
to five groups, the report points
out:
“1. Private plots or back-yard
gardens.
“2. Vacant-lot gardens.
“3. Community plot divided into
individual gardens.
“4. Industrial gardens, to pro
vide for part time or tejnporarily
unemployed workers. Tftese are
usually promoted by Jbe officials
of the individual indiistrial con
cern for its bwn employees.
“5. Community gardens not di
vided into individual gardens. This
often becomes a work-relief project,
the workers being paid in food or
other necessities.”
The Department of Agriculture
publishes many useful garden bull
etins, copies of which may be had
by writing the department. The fol
lowing named bulletins will be
found to be helpful:
No. 879, “Home Storage of Vege
tables.”
No. 984, “Homjp Qryhrg of Fruits
and Vegetables.”
No. llooi, ^Fruit Growing for
Hom^ Use.”
No. 1044, “City Home Garden.”
No. 1190, “Growing an Acre of
Potatoes.”
No. 1242, “Permanent Fruit and
Vegetable Garden.”
No. 1313, “Good Proportions in
Diet.”
No. 1371, “Diseases and Insects of
Garden Vegetables.”
No. 1374, “Care of Food in the
Home.” *
No. 1471, “Canning Fruits and
Vegetables.”
No. 1673, “Farm Gardens.”
X '
Housewives don’t bake bread like
hey used to, and many a husband
is happy. He doesn’t have to
dodge the rolling pin.
X .
It is frequently the case that
what you buy for a song isn’t worth
singing about.
txt
Speaking of economy, like char
ity, it begins at home.
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