McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 06, 1941, Image 8
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA. Thursday, March 6, 1941
5
l
Soy Beans And Soy
Bean Products
JLm Summit Food Interests Many
In This State.
Columbia, March 4. — “The
Treater use of Soy Beans and Soy
Fean products as human . food
seems to be interesting a large
) i umber of people in this State”,
REBUILT
POWER UNITS
For saw mills and grist mills.
At money saving prices
—installed for you
—ready to operate.
Georgia Truck A Eqp. Co.
9th and Reynolds Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
said J. Roy Jones, Commissioner
of Agriculture today.
“This interest is indicated l
the numerous letters coming 1
the Department,” continued M
Jones, “one has just been received
from Mrs. J. C. Ball of Summer
ville, who declares they are excel
lent meat substitutes.”
Mrs. Ball thinks more peopl
should know about soy beans and
their products, because they can
be produced so easily.
In addition to the edible bean
itself, products such as “Soya
Flour”, Soy Flour and Soy bean
flour also “Soy grits” and others
are now on the market.
“Soy Beans seem,” said Mr.
Jones, “to be playing an impor
tant part in the war, and the fol
lowing item quoted from the Lon
don Times tells its own story.”
“Since the war began there have
been frequent reference in the
Press to soy beans, mainly in re
lation to the so-called ‘Nazi food
pills.' Few people noticing these
—
The South’s Most Reliable Merchandise
Ton Always Get
GOOD
VALUES
BELK’S
165 Dept. Stores
COME AND SEE US ...
Your patronage appreciated. Make
Belk's Store in Augusta your head
quarters. We will strive to make
your visit pleasant and your shop
ping trip profitable.
BELK-WHITE-LUKE CO.
845 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
Refrigerators
Buy a Westinghouse Refrigerator
from us for $5.00 down and balance
on small monthly payments.
J. S. STROM
PHONE NO. 76 McCORMICK, S. C.
One Way Rd.-Trip
Jacksonville, Fla $4.15 57.50
Charlotte, N. C. 2.20 4.00
Greenville, S. C. ___ 7 _ 1.15 2.10
Augusta, Ga. .65 1.20
Strom’s Cut-Rate Drug Store
Phone 95, McCormick, S. C.
Uncle Natchel says:
W£ BUYS t>£
natchel
k/nd. 'cause
natchel
things IS
I I
RightyouareJJncleNatchel
!—Chilean Nitrate of Soda is
'• t nat<diel"and it’s a wise plan
to rely on natural things.
Natural Chilean Nitrate
is good for every crop you
grow. Its quick-acting ni
trate, pin* the many “vita-
min elements” which it con-
tains, help to insure better
quality and larger yield.
-v: J
Use it in mixed fertiliser
before planting, and as top
dressing or side-dressing.
And use it regularly-that is
the way to get full benetit
of its fertilizing and soil-
improving qualities.
...... «■.
• ■"■? r xfl,. -
Vi'-'
<> > ; / V,
4&F '
1 "ARCADIAN, Thm American NITRATE, is good Soda. There is no
better Soda. And Arcadian is made by home-folks here in the
i ' South. I want Southern Industry to grow. I want my crops to
grow, too. Give me Arcadian, with Uncle Sam on the bag!”
I buy everything
from homefolks'
NITRATE OF
SODA
». r *" •-**** ■
• - - -
references appreciated the extent
to which Germany is now making
use of the Soya.”
“One of the greatest weakness
of Germany is the relative lack
of foodstuffs of animal origin
(meat, milk, eggs). The Germans
are facing this weakness by de
veloping from the Soya a flour
called Edelsoja, which because of
its high content of good proteins
(40 to 45%) and of fats and car
bohydrates, can completely re
place meat or the other animal
foodstuffs. This flour is intro
duced in the traditional prepared
foods and culinary dishes (soups,
sausages, bread, biscuits, maca
roni) in such a way that the taste
is unimpaired, the protein content
greatly increased, and through a
daily arrangement of diet the in
dividual receives, without reliance
on meat, the minimum ration of
proteins, fats and mineral salts
indispensable for human nutrition.
The low cost of the flour is an
added advantage. One pound
costs only as much as 4 oz. to 5 oz.
of meat, while the nutritive value
of that pound is equal to 2 1-2 lbs.
of meat. The flour will keep for
two or three years without turn
ing rancid or otherwise deteriora
ting, and both it and the beans
from which it is made are more
easily transportable and storable
than animal food.
The flour and prepared products
are the ideal military foods and
are now an established part of
the German Army’s war-time
diet. Not only are they suitable
for men doing regular muscular
work, but they are proved pre-
ventatives against rheumatism
and trench fever.”
“Soy flour,” Mr. Jones said, “is
now being used ih this country by
the • confectionary industry in
making certain kinds of candies.
Many dietary foods contain soy
bean flour and the baking indus
try is using these products in
bread, rolls, cakes, pies, doughnuts,
macaroni, noodles, spaghetti, all
kinds of muffins, biscuits and
other products. The flour has
now found a substantial use in
the manufacture of sausage, meat
loaves, and in stews, hash soups
and chili con carne.”
The State Department of Ag
riculture has for some time been
interested in seeing the oil mills
of the State crush soy beans and
develop some of the by-products,
the mills seem to be willing but
declare beans not yet available in
sufficient quantities. One of the
difficulties farmers mention as to
why they do not grow more soy
beans to sell as grain, is because
of AAA ruling, declaring Soy Beans
when harvested mechanically for
crushing is a “soil depleting crn”.
“Perhaps,” Mr. Jones conduc’ d,
if this restriction were rerr d
or modified, farmers would • V ”U
sufficient soy beans to supply - uch
an industry in South Carolin...'
f xi
March Farm
Calendar
materials and mix fertilizer so
that plants will be supplied with
food most needed. 4.
Buy fertilizers containing 16 or
more units of plant food. 5. Pur
chase enough improved seed to
grow your next year’s supply of
seed, to maintain quality produc
tion. 6. If not already sown, sow
lespedeza early in March.
Horticulture
1. Set out fruit trees if not al
ready set. 2. Plant raspberries
and blackberries any time this
month. 3. Prune and spray fruit
trees. 4. Apply spring fertilizer to
orchards. 5. Plant hardy vegeta
bles now. 6. Begin now making
plans to produce an abundant
supply of vegetables for home use
throughout the year.
Insects and Diseases
1. Treat cotton seed to prevent
1 damping-off and to obtain better
stand. 2. Machine delinting of
cotton seed should be done before 1
and not after treating with mer- i
cury dust. 3. Grow corn atf far as
possible from last year to control
billbugs and borers. 4. Do not 1
plant corn adjacent to small grain
in chinch bug area. 5. Plant vel
vet beans or crotalaria on small
grain or “resting” land in wire-
worm area. 6. Control cutworms
with poisoned bran mash. 7. Dust
tobacco plants with derris dust to
control flea beetles. 8. Plant wilt-
resistant tomatoes and cotton.
Agricultural Engineering
1. Check over farm machinery
for needed repairs before the rush
of the spring season. 2. Plow ter
races before planting to give them
extra width and height. 3. Repair
screens on doors and windows be
fore the fly season opens. 4. If
you have a small stream or other
source of water supply on your
farm, investigate the possibilities
of irrigating a small truck patch;
irrigation is good insurance a-
gainst dry weather.
x
To get ready for a better *";ar
in farming, County Agent ? A.
Bouknight makes these V ter
farming suggestions for Marc i.
Agronomy
1. Make, save, and use farm
manures and compost in produc
ing crops. 2. Before buying fer
tilizer, study carefully the needs of
your soil for plant food to. feed the
plants grown oh that soil. 3. Buy
GULF SERVICE STATON
I am prepared to render prompt and efficient
service to the motoring public with that Good Gulf
Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes and Accessories.
Cars washed, greased, polished and waxed on
short notice.
Radiators flushed and motors cleaned hy im
proved method.
Give me a trial and be convinced that I have the
service you desire.
WALTER T. STROM
On the West corner of Main Street and Route 43
Phone 40J McCormick, S. C.
/I
Ag ARTIE MSGOVESN
Take Care Of Your Body
Most of us are apt to think of
our bodies as though each separate
organ carried on its work entirely
independent of all the other or
gans. We associate the lungs with
breathing, the heart with pumping
blood through veins and arteries,
the stomach with digestion of food,
and so on. Actually, all parts of the
human mechanism, the internal or
gans, the muscles, bones and nerves,
are so dependent upon each other
that anything affecting one is com
municated to the whole. Abuse your
stomach and the intestines, liver,
idneys—yes, even the heart—are
made to suffer. You cannot
breathe impure air and confine
he damage solely to the lungs,
strain the muscles of the back with
*cmQ violent effort and you place
m equal strain on , various other
nuscles.
It is easy, therefore, to see why
werything we do to* maintain ^or-
ial health must be done fpr the
.ntire system. When we exercise,'
KELYINATOR
New and used electric refrigerators.
See our line of 1941 Kelvinators.
Ask us about the easy payment plan
before you buy. For modem refrig
eration buy Kelvinator.
McCORMICK SERVICE STATION
J. L. CAUDLE, (Owner) Phone 64
McCORMICK, S. C.
it is not for development of exterior
muscles, but for efficient function
ing of the internal working parts.
When we rest, it is to restore ner
vous as well as physical energy.
When we eat, we select foods to re
place worn out tissue, build bone,
blood and muscles; not merely to
satisfy the appetite. So it goes
with every bodily function.
Keeping fit is the art of keeping
all the members of the body work
ing smoothly. Sometimes it in
volves complete reformation in
living habits. More frequently, it
is only one or two failings that
must be conquered. Faulty diet,
improper posture, too little exer
cise, insufficient fresh air, irregu
larity, over-indulgence of any
sort—all these affect the system
as a unit, and not as we may
think, in any one particular spot.
Comfort And Health-
New Shoes Or Worn?
It has been estimated that most
illness can be traced to one’s feet,
especially of late years when we
walk very little and wear so many
new shoes ... instead of having
our well broken-in and worn ones
repaired.
Don’t swap that hard-earned
comfort in your worn shoes for
pinching pain and corn-growing
new shoes. Let us repair that
worn pair like new and you retain
the broken-in comfort, insuring
your health. No one will know
they’ve been repaired but you,
your feet and us. #
Notice
W. S. Arrington
Shoe Shop
Main St.McCormick, S. C.
Every member of Maple Ca • \
No. 116, is urged to be presen’ ,
regular meeting of the camp T
day night, March 11. Officers ■ •
1941 are to be elected and ins’ ’
ed, also some other very irr.p;:-
tant business.
: Dan A. Bell, C. C..
C. H. Huguley, For Secty. j
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
SERVICE
TO.HELP YOU SELL