The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 22, 1944, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Crocheted Sacque
Ties; Is Seamless
Var That Pretty Baby
t darling of a little sacque—
eted of white baby wool
t««Ked in pink wool. The tiny
■tad sprays are embroidered
completed garment in pas-
sflk floss in colors. The circu-
jacket, which ties with satin
tat under the arms is excep-
■flty easy to crochet as it is
k aO in one piece. There are
*"* BB *’ • • •
complete crocheting Instnic-
■ tm the Circular Crocheted Sacque
Mn Ko. 5759) color chart for em-
HeiWe; rosebuds send 16 cents In coin,
r oosor. address and the pattern num-
CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Wells St. Chlcaso.
15 cents (plus one cent to
at mailing) lor Pattern
CASH Tree/
\ Odd** CONTEST
Cat Entry Bltmk
at rour Dealer’a
Midnight October 18
TOD CANT BUT
aspirin than the assurance or
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Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest
Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
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SALVE
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■Wb fee 40 rears—six i valuable Ingredia
“ Carboil at drug stores or writs
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2ffkyS u ff e,l? -
rti Mini uiii ui mu if
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
MCNEIL'S
MAGIC
REMEDY
ERiNGS BLESSED RELIEF
U aw MMj'iro-SmaU Size 60c I
* CHTMI: III HIT II lllltin « I
I UK HUES H IT III N itetilt tl rkl
11#., lat. JltlHHIttl «■ ftllllll
when root
yiACWtl
. ft*****?
Gairo- o
JBhH Mbs your dinner doesn’t set
wsdLoud you feel side and miaar-
rfta kd toothing PBPTO-BISMOL
ymm. Relieves heartburn, sour,
HpaWalHnach—helps retard cat for.
wt^am and simple diarrhea. Ash
yaew druggist for PBPTO-BISMOL
oflaa jaor stomach is upset.
A NORWICH PRODUCT
■sap the Battle Rolling
,W9ft War Bonds and Scrap
Meal Contrasts
In Color, Texture
Help Appetite
Cheese Souffle Sandwiches team
up with ripe olives to give good fla
vor and eolor contrast to those
quickie lunches.
How is your contrast IQ in meals?
Do you serve whitefish, potatoes
and cauliflower all at the same meal
and expect the
family to eat it?
Do you put be
fore them Bean
Loaf, mashed
squash and bread
pudding and ex
pect them to find
the meal palatable?
Yes, the foods are all highly nu
tritious and may be well prepared,
but there’s an important element in
meal planning missing in these sug
gestions. It is contrast. (There’s a
lack of contrast in flavor, color ahd
texture In these food combinations,
and without that meals will often go
uneaten.
Real interest in foods is an inter
est in the way they look and how
they feel in the mouth. If the meal
is colorful, the family is immediate
ly attracted. There is also a de
sire for different textures. That’s
why the family wants some'thing
crispy in a salad when they have a
soft food like stew, Spanish rice or
spaghetti.
People are very fond of macaroni
and corn or potatoes and parsnips,
but they don’t care for them at Die
same meal. If you’re having mac
aroni, try serving it with something
green like green beans, peas, broc
coli or asparagus and watch the fam
ily go for it. The table will be
more colorful, too, and we eat with
our eyes, too, you know.
Now., how would you like this com
bination? Mock drumsticks, lima
beans and carrots. There’s no same
ness about texture or color there.
Mock Drumsticks.
(Serves 6)
m pounds veal, beef or pork
steaks, cut thin
6 skewers
2 cups cornflakes
1 W
2 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat
M cup water
Cut meat into strips and roll
around skewers In the shape of a
drumstick.
Roll cornflakes Into fine crumbs.
Cover drumsticks with crumbs, then
dip in slightly
beaten egg to
which milk and
seasonings have
been added. Roll
again in crumbs.
Brown the drum
sticks in fat, then 1
add water, cover
tightly and bake
in a moderate (350
degree) oven about 1 hour or until
tender.
Here’s an easy dinner as good to
the eye as to the palate:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Lamb Roll Baked Squash
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Apple Sauce Chocolate Cookies,
Lamb Roll.
(Serves 6)
Boned Breast of Lamb
94 pound bulk pork sausage
2 tablespoons lard
1 small onion, diced
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 enp tomatoes »
Have lamb breast boned, spread
with sausage meat and tied into a
rolL Brown on all sides in hot fat.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
Lynn Says
Looking Mighty Pretty: Slice
cucumbers thinly but not quite all
the way through. Place slices of
radish in between each slice of
cucumber.
Fill spiced beets with chopped
spinach and serve around beef
roast.
Break cauliflower into flower-
lets, sprinkle with paprika and
place around ham slice.
When serving carrots with
lamb, roll the whole carrots in
chopped mint.
Bananas and pineapple slices
make a smart accompaniment to
ground beef.
all other ingredients. Cover closely
and cook very slowly until done,
about 1V& hours. Add more liquid,
if needed.
Colorful vegetables in this menu
are all cooked with the meat:
Braised Liver with Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Orange-Watercress Salad
Rye Bread — Butter
Butterscotch Sundae
Braised Liver With Vegetables.
(Serves 6)
114 pounds sliced liver
Flour
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
6 carrots
2 green peppers
6 small onions
Salt and pepper
14 cup water
Dredge liver with flour. Brown in
hot drippings. Clean and dice vege
tables. Arrange
in piles on slices
of liver. Season.
Add water. Cover
and cook slowly
until liver and
vegetables are
done. Beef liver
will take about 45
minutes. Pork, lamb and veal (or
calves’) liver will take about 30 min
utes.
Now, for a luncheon dish that has
unusual flavor and contrast. Firsts
here’s the menu I’d suggest:
Vegetable Broth
or
Grapefruit Juice
Cheese Souffle Sandwich
Jellied Fruit Salad Beverage
Date Bars
A double boiler will help the cook
produce perfect souffle sandwiches;
Cheese Souffle Sandwich.
(Serves 6)
6 slices white bread
94 pound processed Cheddar cheese
Dash of p^Mper
Dash of paprika
3 eggs
Ripe olives
Toast the bread (crusts trimmed)
on both sides. Melt the cheese in
the top of a. double boiler. Add pep
per and paprika to egg yolks. Beat
until thick, then fold this mixture
into egg whites which have been
beaten until stiff but not dry. Pile
on toast and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) until puffy and
golden brown. Place on a chop plate
and garnish with ripe olives.
For the fruit salad suggestion, you
may have cherry flavored gelatin
with melon balls and dark grapes;
lemon flavored gelatin with pine
apple, white grapes, nutmeats, and
cherries.
Mock Drumsticks, crisply coated
and fried to tenderness, are fine foil
for whole cooked carrots and lima
beans. Use a circular platter to
carry out the pattern.
Date bars are a chewy contrast
to the rest of the meal.
Date Bars.
(Makes 2 dozen)
1 enp sifted floor
Va teaspoon s<ilt
1 te^ jpoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon baking powder
94 cup bran or wheat germ
1 cup chopped dates
1 eup chopped walnuts
3 eggs
1 cup honey
94 cup melted butter
Sift together flour, salt, cinnamon
and baking powder. Add bran, dates
and nuts. Beat egg until thick, add
honey and butter. Mix well. Stir
in flour mixture, blending thorough
ly. Spread evenly on well-greased
pan and bake In a moderate (350-
degree) oven about 35 minutes. Cut
in squares while warm, then remova
from pan.
Butterscotch Rice Pudding.
(Serves Six)
96 enp rice
2 caps milk
96 teaspoon salt
96 cap brown sugar
2 tablespoons batter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
96 teaspoon vanilla
96 cup chopped dates
Wash rice, then add rice and salt
to milk. Bring to a boil and simmer
25 minutes. Meanwhile melt but
ter and add sugar. Cook slowly un
til mixture melts and turns dark
brown. Add to rice-milk mixture
and stir. Remove from heat and
add lemon juice, vanilla and dates.
CooL
Do you have recipes or entertaining
suggestions which you’d like to pass on
to other readers? Send them to Miss Lynn
Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210
South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, UL
Released by Wellern Newspaper Union.
Tenure Solved by
Dad-Son Partnership
National Farm Life
Can Be Made Secure
“One of the fundamental needs of
agriculture is to have a succession
of the same family on the same land
throughout succeeding generations,’’
according to H. C. M. Case, Uni
versity of Illinois college of agri
culture. In making that statement.
Case said that he was thinking of
the good of the individual, the com
munity end the nation.
One of the major problems of
agriculture is the movement of capi
tal and earnings from the country
to the city. In a period of ten years,
approximatley six and one-helf
million people go from the country
to the city during normal conditions.
The costs of their education, the in
heritance of farm property by city
dwellers and collection of rent from
a farm property by city dwellers
make a heavy drain on the land.
This situation also makes it difficult
for young people remaining in'the
country to secure ft foothold as farm
operators and eventually to become
owners of farm property.
One way of meeting the situation
is by means of father-son partner
ships on the farm. Case offered four
specific suggestions, each based
upon a well-kept system of records
regarding kinds of father-son ar
rangements which may be made to
facilitate the young man getting a
start on the farm:
(1) Where the father owns all the
land, equipment and livestock, and
the son supplies only his labor. The
common arrangement is to guar
antee the son hired-man wages, but
if a given share of the farm In
come agreed upon by the father and
son exceeds the amount of wages,
then he receives an additional
amount at the end of the year.
(2) Where the father is a tenant
and the son contributes only labor.
The plan is similar to the first one
in so far as the son is guaranteed
a going wage, but he receives a cor
respondingly larger share of the in
come received by the father because
his labor will amount to a larger
proportion of the contribution to the
farming operation than it would if
he also owned the farm.
(3) Where the father and son oper
ate a farm jointly. If the son lacks
capital, he can give his father a
promissory note and pay interest on
his share of the investment of the
operating capital, which would put
him In the status of a tenant with
hls father. Under this plan, the
father would receive the landlord
share of the income from the
farm, but in addition the father and
son as equal tenants would divide
any additional earnings between
them.
(4) Where the father is ready to
retire. In this instance, the son as
tenant may take over the owner
ship of the operating capital, even
though he lacks the capital to pur
chase it outright. He may give his
father a note and pay interest on
the investment or the operating capi
tal and become a full operating ten
ant of the farm. Or it may be desir
able for the father to retire while
still owning the operating capital.
Under this scheme, the son may ac
cept a smaller share of the income
from the farm in order to give his
father adequate pay for his invest
ment in both the farm and the op£s
ating equipment.
Health Improved by
Control of Parasites
Cattle grubs spoil one out of every
three hides by puncturing the skin,
and also cause considerable loss of
meat. Similar damage is also done
by ticks, mites, lice and other
anthropod parasites which interfere
with growth and make animals un
thrifty. Rotenone and selected dips
are recommended as an antidote.
Worm parasites of the digestive
tract injure older stock, and cause
many deaths, especially among
young animals. As much as 125 mil
lion dollars a year is lost by the
damage they inflict. Nodular worms,
for example, spoil sheep intestines
for catgut sutures and sausage cas
ings. Phenothiazine is the principal
recommended remedy.
Animal livers are spoiled for food
and for use in medicinal prepara
tions by liver flukes (flat, leaflike
parasites) and fringed tape worms.
Wartime research bos produced a
hexachlorethane - bentonite suspen
sion for the control of liver flukes
in cattle.
Two slices of bread wasted once
a week in each home equal three
million wasted loaves per year.
Protein for Poults
Young turkeys thrive on a simple
Vegetable-protein diet which does
not require any of the animal pro
teins in scarce supply because of
the war, U. S. department of agri
culture research has determined.
Soybean meal and peanut meal were
the chief high-protein feeds used in
the test diets. Most rapid growth
to six weeks of age came from a
mash containing ground wheat and
soybean meal, together with some
alfalfa-leaf meal.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Flared Peplum Softly Feminine
Sports Jerkin Has Dozen Uses
Straight Skirt, Peplum Blouse
A SOFT, utterly feminine dress
which consists of straight
skirt and a peplum blouse. It’s
perfect to make up in pastel eye
let-embroidery cottons, in colorful
print cottons. Nice, too, in flow
ered rayon crepes and sheers.
Good for afternoon and date wear.
• • •
Barbara Ben Pattern No. 1219 la de
signed for alzes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3% yards
of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 25 cents. In coins,
your name, address, pattern number and
size wanted.
Sore to Flatter
A CLASSIC which has a dozen
uses and which is flattering on
all types of figures. The tailored,
buttoned-under-the-arm jerkin can
be worn over cotton sports shirts,
or can be worn as a cool “sun-
backer’’ top over slacks or shorts.
Barbara Ben Pattern No. 1222 Is d»>
signed for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and l&j
Size 12, jerkin, requires l 1 /* yards of 39-
Inch material; skirt, 1% yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, sUghtly more Urn*
Is required In filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
534 South Wells St. Chicago
Enclose 25 cents In coins for each
pattern desired. .
Pattern No ............Size......
Name
Address
Paramnesia
Persons who feel they have pre--
viously visited a place or per*
formed an activity that, in
reality, they have not, are undeis
going an illusion called paramne-j
sia, says Collier’s. \
For instance, it can occur when
a person has his attention dis-j
traded immediately after having
seen a new place. Upon again be*
coming aware of his surroundings,'
his memory recalls the scene but
places the time far in the past. I
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pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about—than five
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soothing. Always insist on genuine Ben-Gay!
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