The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 18, 1949, Image 6

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-> , ARE YOUR RATS J> BLACK OR BROWN • THEY MAY LOOK ALMOST ALBCE BUT NOT AU POISONS KIU BOTH RAT&ROACH PA^TE X/LlS BOTH r" KINDS of RATS «S» n TUBS • tf I Much ol the 1948 corn crop Is still on the (arm, tilling many of lie storage buildings which should used for the 1949 crop. , Temporary or semi-permanent ktorage buildings are the answer if |you lack space or money to build ipermanent cribs. These temporary- type cribs in some cases are good enough to meet requirements for government loans. Here are some tips on building good, strong temporary cribs, as suggested by Successful Farming magazine: 1. Locate the crib on a well- drained site with exposure to pre vailing winds. 2. Put a floor under the corn to Fragrant Quick Breads Are Easily Made (St* Rtcipts Below) Correct attention to proper corn storing methods will help assure the fanner of excellent sow-and-litter results such as are pictured here. keep it off the ground. A heavy, waterproof paper or roll roofing might be sufficient on high, well- drained soil. A strong, level floor, six to 12 inches above the ground, protects the com against soil moisture, permits ventilation and discourages rodents. Masonry blocks laid face down form a good foundation for the plank floor of a temporary crib. Rails, ties, logs or heavy timbers can be used instead of concrete blocks. If two-inch flooring is used, supports should not be more than four feet apart if the com is to be ;10 to 12 feet deep. If one-inch floor ing is used, the supports should no, be more than 24 inches apart. Floor planks should be placed one inch apart if you want a slatted floor for ventilation or artificial drying. 3. Make the crib sides vertical and build them so they will stay ^vertical. Be sure the sides are strong enough to withstand the pressure of the com. Use rigid braces for the sidewalls and ends. 4. Make crib sides with at least 20 per cent of the wall area open ifor ventilation to speed up the com drying process. 5. Put a roof over the com that .will withstand water and wind. Earthworm Helpers Earthworms thrive and prosper under good soil management. They will do a better soil conditioning Job when fertilizer is added to the soil And fertilizer is always more efficient when worms are present. U. S. department of agriculture research has demonstrated that in tests made at the Beltsville, Md., experiment station. These research men found that adding fertilizer boosted hay yields the equivalent of .52 tons per acre on soil con taining worms. Without earth worms, the yield increase due to fertilizer averaged .28 tons. The research men found other evidence that earthworms prosper under good soil management. They made an earthworm census in ro tation plot experiments. They counted five times as many earth worms per acre in a soil cropped to a three-year rotation of row crops, small grains and hay, as they found in soil under constant row cropping. Heel Flies Ofttimes Cause Much Discomfort to Cattle If your cattle high-tail across the pasture as if they were running for their lives, there’s a good chance that heel flies are causing the trouble. The same is often true iwhen cattle spend their time stand ing in a pond or creek. Dr. N. D. Levine, parasite spe cialist with the University of Illi nois, says the heel fly doesn’t bite. :But it does scare the cows, causing them to lose weight Bake Them Often Q uickly baked breads pro vide inspiration for any meal and snack, so they’re easily worth the few minutes it takes to mix and bake them. Give your breakfast a lift with «oma delightful fruit and nut bread b y baking i t while the strag glers are getting down to break fast. Or, why not plan to make an inspired lunch box with some delightful variations of a quickly baked bread? Snacks are something special if you have some beautifully textured prune bread with a spread of cream cheese and jelly. Dinners, too, can be budget-wise If you’ll take less than half an hour to mix dnd bake honey butter roll-ups or orange- date muffins. Hot breads give cool weather meals that essential stick-to-the-ribs quality. More than that, their aroma and appeal gets the family to the dining table without coaxing! • • • F IRST on eur parade of quick bread recipes is this for a bran nut bread which may be varied in four different ways: Bran Nut Bread (Makes 1 loaf, 4Hx9K inch pan) 1 egg % cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted short ening % cup bran cnps sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder % cup chopped nutmeats Beat egg and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and bran. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; combine with nutmeats; add t6 first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Spread in greased loaf pan, which has been fitted with waxed paper at the bottom. Bake in a moderate (350*) oven for 1 hour and 10 minutes. • • • A DELICIOUS pineapple coffee cake which bakes in less than an hour will be welcome at break fast on chilly mornings. Pineapple-Currant Coffee Cake (Makes 1 9-inch cake) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup sugar % cup shortening 1 egg, beaten % cup milk tt cup currants K cup drained, crushed pine apple Orange crumb topping Sift together flour, baking powder and salt with sugar. Cut in short ening until mixture is crumbly. Add egg and milk, stirring until flour is moistened. Drop batter into greased nine-inch cake pan spread ing evenly. Spread currants and pineapple over top of batter and sprinkle with orange crumb topping: 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar K cup flour K teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons grated' orange rind. K cup dry bread crumbs Mix all ingredients together and LYNN SAYS: Make Simple Supper Dishes Something Special Fruit fritters for dessert may sound anything but spectacular, but just serve them with some melted raspberry jelly as a sauce and see what a solid hit they can make. Shreds from the roast chicken can be extended into a nice supper main dish if set on a bed of cooked rice in a buttered casserole, then topped with cream sauce. Bake until bubbly and brown. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Roast Leg of Veal Potato Pancakes Stewed Okra and Tomatoes Asparagus Salad •Honey B.';ter Roll-Ups Tapioca Pudding Brownies Beverage •Recipe Given use as a topping. * • • T HIS PRUNE BREAD has some of the endearing qualities of cake, without being as sweet and rich. You’ll like its texture. Prune Bread (Makes 1 loaf) 2 cups white whea* flour 1 cup white flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder H cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked, drained, chopped prunes 1 egg 1 cup prune juice % cup milk 3 tablespoons melted but ter Sift together dry ingredients. Add primes and mix well. Combine beat en egg, prune juice and milk, and add with melted butter to the first mixture. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven for 1V« hours. •Honey Butter Roll-Ups (Makes about 16) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening %-K cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 tablespoons honey H teaspoon cinnamon Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening. Add enough milk to form a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead % minute. Di vide into two equal portions. Roll each por tion into a cir cle and spread with melted but ter and honey; sprinkle with into pie shaped pieces. Roll up beginning at wide end. Bake in a hot (450°) oven for 10-12 minutes. Orange-Date Muffins (Makes 12 muffins) H cup sifted flour IK cups whole wheat flour 2 teaspons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar K teaspoon salt 1 cup dates, chopped fine Grated rind of 1 large orange & cup molasses 1 egg, beaten I cup milk % cup melted shortening Sift together white flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Add dates and orange rind; mix well. Add whole wheat flour. Combine mo lasses, egg, milk and melted short ening. Add to dry ingredients and mix only until ingredients are moistened. Do not beat until smooth. Spoon batter into well greased muffin pans, % full. Bake in a hot (400“) oven about 20 min utes. Leftover meat and chicken car. be made into really generous hot sandwiches if they’re dipped in egg- milk mixture, then fried. Serve with spiced fruit for a completely satisfying supper. Hard-cooked eggs, cut in quar ters, swimming in rich cream sauce with pink shrimp, are hard to resist when served on small, split, toasted and halved biscuits. Popovers split and filled with creamed chicken or chipped beef will satisfy the hungriest crowd for Sunday evening suppers. cinnamon. Cut Guard Yourself Against $ FEELING WORN OUT! r r IS A WARM chapter, this 55th of Isaiah. Some false ideas about God melt away fast when they are brought close to it. Let us take a look at some of these notions and see how they wilt in the light of God’s word. Sometimes these notions are held sincerely, sometimes they are mere excuses to keep from facing God. One of these mistaken notions is the idea that God has two lists; one is a list of people on whom he in tends to have mercy, and will save; the other list being a private one, of those on whom he intends to have no mercy and will not save. If your name is on the first list, fine; but if it is on the second list, you are in a hopeless fix; for if God is not going to help you, who can? This is a terribly wrong no tion. It confuses the true God with some sort of snltan in the sky who has a “social register” of persons he will admit to his palace. "Use this invitation as your card of admittance.” No, it is not at all like that. If you really think that admission to heaven is by card only, then cut out Isaiah 55 and present it at the gate. Cut out any verse in the Bible that says “Whosoever,"— John 3:16 for example—and pre sent that. God keeps open house, he does not employ butlers or strong-arm men to keep out the crowds, he wants all to come yrtio will. Do you want God? Then come. Are you thirsty for the living water? Then drink. It is as simple as that. • • • No Waiting T HERE IS ANOTHER notion that keeps people away from God. It is a kind of shyness. It is the feel ing that maybe it isn’t any use hunting for God. It is the feeling a boy has when he is lost in the woods and has about made up his mind that there is no use in walking any more, he will just sit down and wait till somebody finds him. It is the feeling that God may be sensitive and doesn't want people coming bothering him. It is the notion that if God wants me, he will knock me down and drag me where be wants me to be. A man with a notion like that, of course, isn’t likely to meet with God. He spends his life paying God no attention whatever, not even think ing about him, perhaps. He may even go as far as he can from the Father's house, believing that God’s long arm, like the long arm of the F.B.I. or the Mounties, will reach after him and get him in case God ever wants him. Now thil is a ridiculous idea and a bad one too. Isaiah would not think it true for a minute. “Seek ye the Lord,” he says. “Call on God . . . return to the Lord.” “Incline your ear and come!” TTiis means you—if you will. But if you won’t, God will not force you. He forces no man. He wants willing obed ience, loving service, not slavery. God will have no chain on you but the chain of love. God keeps an open house, not a prison farm. * • » No House Of Horrors A NOTHER WRONG NOTION, for which, alas, many a church member is partly responsible, is the notion that the nearer we get to God, the gloomier we.shall be. All the talk about sacrifice and suffering for others, such as wa were thinking of last week, all the emphasis in the church on the death of Christ, all the solemnity of most church services, make people think: “God may be all right for solemn people, but not for me; I like life with a smile.” Now that is just another mis taken notion. The very persons who know the deeper meanings of sacrifice are jnst the persons who don’t like to use that word about themselves. In fact, it could be said that in general it is only Christians who have a right to be gay. Jesus him self, on the same night in which he was betrayed, spoke to his friends about sharing his joy to the full. Isaiah 55 is certainly no invitation to gloom. Joy, peace, the clapping of hands are there. But how do we know Isaiah was right? There is only one way, and thaj is not to sit arguing about it. You never know what a party is like by staying at home. Do you really want to find out what goes on there? Don’t be con tent to hear others say, “It’s won derful!” God’s door stands open. (Copyright by the International Coun- ill of Religious Education on behalf of M Protestant denominations. Released nr WNU Features. It's much easier to catch a cold or to pick up dangerous disease germs whea you feel worn out or utterly exhausted than when you are in ex cellent health. So, guard your health jealously! If you feel run down or worn out, try Vita wine. 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