Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945 THE NEWBiskky surr Home Demonstration By MISS ETHEL COUNTS Strang* odor: Does your pressure eanner have an odor from being stor ed ? Here’s what you can do to get rid of the odor. Put water in the eanner to about an inch level. Then drop in a big handful of potato peels. Put the rack in the eanner and tighten the* cover. Heat for 15 min utes at 15 pounds pressure. Then let the eanner cool. Wash the kettle and rack in hot soapy water. When you rinse and dry them, you’ll find the pressure eanner smells cletfle and fresh again. The onion: You know, chopped onion adds zest to many a dish. And if you’ll cook the onion in a small amount of tablefat, you’ll get t?iat nice brown flavor that’s good in so many vegetable dishes. You can give your tomato "tew new aprpetite appeal if you’ll cook it with onion. Use about as much sK'eed onion as tomatoes. Season the stew in your customary way and cook it in a covered pan until the onions are tender. Chopped onion is god chopped and mixed and eaten with snap beans. Onions are delicious french fried. Dip in milk—roll in flour an french fny in bacon drippings, oil, vegeta ble shortening or oleomargarine. Yellow corn is better than white for all classes of livestock, but es pecially for chickens, because they are smaller animals and very sensi tive to lack of the right ingredients, minerals, an^ vitamins' in the ration. For this reason farmers should grow at least endugh corn for their poul try. Yellow corn supplies vitamin A, which white com does not. This vitamin is necessary to make hens lay well, to make the eggs hatch best, to make chicks grow fastest, and to prevent an eye trouble known as nutritional roup. Yellow corn is more essentiali now than ever before, because feed in general is scare,, as well as high in price. About 45 bushels of yelow corn to gether with other ingredients will be required to brood 300 chicks and glow 100 pullets out of this brood to laying age, and one bushel wil be re quired for each hen in the flock per year. From these facts and the ap proximate yield of com per ache, the farmer can tell how much com to plant for poultry. Yellow cor nis an early-maturing corn, as a rule, and to get the larg est yield it should be grown on fer tile soil. Some farmers claim that yellow varieties do not yield as well as white varieties, but trials by the South Caraolina Experiment Station show that some varieties of yellow com yield as much corn per acre as the common white varieties. This is also the experience of farmers grow ing yellow and white corn. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By Neal W. Workman, Prob. Judge. Whereas Ercelle T. Miller hath made suit to me to grant to her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Emmie R. Tur ner, deceaseed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Em mie R. Turner, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry, S. C., on Friday, April 6th, next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 21st day of March, A. D., 1945. Neal W. Worwman, Probate Judge Newberry Co. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. NED PURCELL, Manager TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Building WANT ADS TRESSPASS NOTICE—All hunting or otherwise trespassing on the lands of Mrs. Pat Mitchell or Mrs Claude Summer is expressly for bidden and will bp prosecute under the law. 31-3t BUYING RABBITS—All sizes, any number. Market prices. R. Der- rill Smith, Wholesale Grocer, New berry, S. C. 2t LOST—War Rationing Book No. 3 issued to C. A. Force. Finder please return to the War Rationing Board or C. A. Force at R. M. Lominack Hardware on Main St. WE WILL BUY—Your burlap sacks or any kind of old rags, also scrap iron and other metals. See W. H. STERUNQ. TRESPASS NOTICE — Trespassing any form—hunting, hauling wood, fishing—is strictly forbidden, on the lands of the undersigned and any violation will be prosecuted. Signed: H. O. Long, B. O. Long, J. G. Long, A. P. Werts, T. Blair Boozer, Guy Boozer, J. H. Bow ers, S. L. ftrtv. tfc ^Americans have shown what they can do with their minds and hands in producing the ships, planes, guns, tanks, ammunition and all the materials needed to crush the Axis hordes. Now, in.this month of April, America will show what Americans can do with their hearts in providing the clothing needed to relieve the suffering of millions of people in war-torn countries. It is good to know that every American family will do its share. P resident roosevelt chose Mr. Henry J. Kaiser as National Chairman of the United National Cloth ing Collection for just one reason: He knows this famous industrialist as a man who gets things done. But Mr. Kaiser will need help—if the goal of 150 million pounds of serviceable used clothing is to be attained this month. He will need, indeed, help and contributions from every American family throughout the land. Today, in Europe alone, 125 million men, women, and children are in desperate need of the forgotten usable clothes that hang in the closets or repose in the attics of America’s homes. In some areas, deaths from exposure are as great as those from starvation. These innocent people have given their homes, their VIHW CM WO SPME THAT TtO CAN 'NEAR'! jobs, their happiness, their health—for the same last ing Pence we are fighting for. They need your spare clothing now. Will you give it to them? What YOU can do! 1 • Get together all the serviceable summer and winter clothing you can spare. This Includes: Men’s, women’s, children’s, and infants’ wear, and shoes. Overcoats, topcoats, suits, dresses, shirts, skirts, jackets, pants, work clothes, gloves, underwear, sleeping garments, robes, sweaters, shawls, and all knit goods. Also blankets, bedclothes. 2. Take your contribution to your local COLLECTION DEPOT now or arrange to have your LOCAL COMMITTEE collect it before April 3Ctb. 3. Support your Local Committee not only with your clothing contribution, but also with your time, effort, and energy. UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION for Overseas War Relief HENRY J. KAISER, National Chairman APRIL I to 30 Sponsored by: Newberry County Council for Defense Newberry Ins. & Realty Co. R* M. Lominack Hardware