The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 06, 1950, Image 8
mmM
THE NEWBERRY' SUW^ NEWBERRY. S.?C.
Milk Pail Rack
F?v» ,
Any/e
This stand is welded from an
gle Iron and pipe. The bottom
support shown here is made
from two pieces of 94*’ pipe
welded together with a slight
space between them. This per
mits. water to drain off. The
stand can be mounted directly
In the earth or it can be grout
ed In cement.
Plant Starvation
Lowers Com Yield
Lack of Phosphate May
Be Factor in Failure
By checking signs of plant food
starvation on the corn you harvest
ed this fall, you can take steps to
Increase yields next year.
For example, if the corn in your
crib has a lot of ears like those in
the accompanying illustration, the
crop was starved for phosphate.
The reason for this was that part ol
the silks came out too late to catch
any pollen. The kernels were not
fertilized and so failed to fill out.
The unfilled rows or parts of rows
make the ears lopsided and curled.
Crop starved for phosphate
is illustrated by ears above.
Ears are twisted and whole
rows of kernels failed to fill.
You can add phosphate to the soil
next spring through the use of fer
tilizers carrying this plant nutrient.
But well-nourished com needs oth
er elements besides phosphate. It
needs nitrogen and potash, too. So
the surest ?pay to keep your corn
healthy and well fed and to get high
yields per acre, is to give your soil
a balanced supply of plant foods
carrying all three major elements—
nitrogen, phosphate and potash.
Good soil tilth ift another essential
getting high corn fields. You
in build tilth and put the soil in
le coadition for Rowing com,
falfa and sweet clover, mellow the
loosen tight compactions below
plow layer and make the soil
more porous so water and air can
get in.
USDA Recommends DDT
For Termite Control
The U.S. department of agricul
ture has come up with the answei
for one of the farmers’ serioui
problems—termites.
The USDA says a single treat
ment of DDT will prevent termites
from attacking woodwork for ai
least five years^fcnd anyone can ap
ply the treatment. Here’s the mix
ture to use: 5 per cent DDT in No.
2 fuel oil. It will give wooden
structures complete protection from
termites.
Entomologists suggest digging a
trench along the building’s founda
tion—about 30 inches deep and aboul
the width of a spade. Then the
earth should be saturated at toe bot
tom with the DDT preparation. The
toil which is used to fill up the
trench also should be saturated. Ap
ply the treatment at the rate of one
Quart per cubic foot of soil.
Record Cranberry Crop
Forecast lor Wisconsin
A record production of 969,00C
barrels of cranberries is forecast
this fall, agricultural department of
ficials report. The prospect is IS
per cent above the previous record
of 967.700 barrels in 1948.
Production in Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Oregon is
above last year. Washington’s crop
is above average but below that ol
last year the agricultural depart-
said
Help Family Health
By Fortifying Meals
With Nourishing Milk
AS EVERY MOTHER knows,
children go through spells when
they will not drink their quota of a
quart of milk each day. It’s smart
of her at these times, especially,
to get milk in
to foods that
will be eaten.
Since desserts
are bound to ap-
peal to the
youngsters,
make them
extra nutritious
with milk. If you’re budget con
scious, you may use nonfat dry
milk which has only water and fat
removed, and all calcium, protein,
riboflavin and lactose left in.
If your source of fluid milk is
readily available, there are many
ways in which to use this In the
diet, especially in milk desserts.
* • •
HERE’S A LEMON Fluff Pudding
which gives you just the right milk-
rich dessert you want for a hearty
meaL Served with a creamy cus
tard sauce, you’ll have no problem
serving seconds.
•Lemon Fluff Padding
(Serves 6-8)
1 tablespoon unflavored
gelatin
% cnp cold water
1 cnp boiling water
% cnp sugar
% teaspoon salt
K cap lemon juice
% cup nonfat dry milk
K cnp water
Soften gelatin in cold water for
5 minutes. Pour boiling water over
softened gelatin; stir until dis
solved. Mix in sugar and salt; stir
until dissolved. Stir in lemon juice.
Chill until mixture begins to thick
en. Meanwhile, sprinkle nonfat dry
milk over water and beat with ro
tary beater until stiff, about 10
minutes. Beat thickened gelatin
mixture until frothy, about 1 min
ute. Fold in nonfat dry milk and
beat until well-blended and fluffy,
about 1 minute. Pour into individ
ual molds or 1% quart mold. Chill
In refrigerator until firm. - Unmold
and serve with Custard Sauce.
•Costard Sauce
(Makes Itt cups)
6 tablespoons nonfat dry
milk
m cops water “
2 eggs, slightly beaten
3 tablespoons sugar
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over
water. Beat with rotary beater un
til just dissolved. Heat to scalding
in double boiler.
Combine eggs,
sugar ;and salt
Stir scalded
milk slowly into
egg mixture.
|j§|| Return to top of
double boiler.
Cook over hot
not boiling,
r water, stirring
con stantly until
mixture thickens and coats a sil
ver spoon. Pour at once in bowl
and cool quickly. Stir in vanilla.
Chill until ready to use.
• • •
HOW NOURISHING and delicious
is bread pudding, and how easy to
bake right along with an oven din
ner. Try yours with Lemon or But
terscotch sauce for a real treat in
good, nourishing eating.
Raisin Bread Pudding
, (Serves 5)
6 slices toasted white bread
3 tablespoons butter
H cup raisins
Light, fluffy and delicious is
this lemon fluff pudding made
with nonfat dry milk which
gives you a simple way of for
tifying meals with milk which
is occasslonally not consumed
in sufficient quantity as a bev
erage.
LYNN SAYS:
Add Magic to Meat
With these Seasonings
No time to make meat loaf? Pack
two cans of corned beef hash into
a square pan, made indentations for
peach halves, top with the peaches
filling their centers with chili
sauce. Bake in a moderate oven
for 45 minutes.
Skewer nuggets of leftover ham
or luncheon meat on sticks with
pineapple chunks and banana cir
cles. Drizzle with barbecue sauce
and broil for a delicious luncheon,
diced and cooked
Few would turn down a lus
cious dessert like Spiced Cot
tage Custard fortified with not
only milk but also cottage
cheese and cleverly flavored
with lemon, vanilla, cinnamon
and apricots. Swirls of mer
ingue add a festive touch.
LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU
Creamed Salmon in Noodle Ring
Slivered Green Beans
with Carrots
Fresh Green Salad Bowl
Combread Sticks
•Lemon Fluff Pudding
•Custard Sauce
Beverage
•Recipe Given
K teaspoon nutn^eg
I eggs
34 cap ’sugar
34 teaspoon salt
3 caps milk
Spread each slice of toast with
butter. Arrange in shallow baking
dish. Sprinkle with raisins and nut
meg. Beat eggs slightly, then stir
in sugar, salt and milk. Pour over
toast slices. Let stand 10 minutes,
pressing toast down occasionally to
absorb milk. Bake in a moderately
slow (325° F.) oven for 45 to 50
minutes or until top is golden
brown and custard is set. Serve
with sauce.
Batterscotch Sauce
(Makes 1 cap)
1 cap brown sugar,
firmly packed
34 cap corn syrup
2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon butter
34 teaspoon vanilla
34 cap cream
Combine all ingredients except
vanilla and cream and cook to soft
ball stage (236° F.). Do not stir.
Remove from heat; add vanilla.
Cool and add cream gradually.
• • •
SPICED COTTAGE custard is
appealing to look at and good to
eat with its cottage cheese, apri
cots and' meringue topping.
Spiced Cottage "Costard
(Serves 6)
2 cups milk
3 eggs
6 tablespoons sugar -
1 cap sieved cottage cheese
34 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 teaspoon cinnamon
Cooked, drained apricot
halves.
Heat milk In top of double boiler.
Beat 2 eggs and 1 yolk, reserving
extra white for meringue. Add %
cup (4 tablespoons) sugar, cheese,
salt, lemon rind, vanilla and cin
namon, stirring to blend. Slowly add
hot milk, while stirring. Place 2
or 3 apricot halves in each of 6
buttered custard cups and pour cus
tard over them. Place in a pan of
warm water and bake in a slow
(300° F.) oven for 35 to 40 min
utes or until custards are complete
ly set and lightly browned. Beat
egg white until
stiff and add re
maining 2 table
spoons sugar,
slowly, beating
after each addi
tion. Top each
custard with
meringue and
place in broiler for about 3 minutes
or until meringues are lightly
browned. .»
\ ' Maple Custard
(Serves 10)
4 eggs, separated
34 cup maple syrup
M tan can evaporated milk
34 cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 teaspoon salt
Beat egg yolks with maple syrup.
Add evaporated milk, water and
vanilla. Stir until mixed well. Beat
egg whites with salt untill stm and
fold into custard. Pour into in
dividual cups and place in a pan
of hot water. Bake in a slow
(325° F.) oven for about 45 min
utes until custard is set.
Try these hearty open-faced
sandwiches for lunch: spread baked
beans on buns or bread, top with
a thin film of chili sauce and a
strip or two of bacon. Broil until
bacon is crisp. Serve with cole
slaw.
Processed cheese melts quickly
in the double boiler if a little milk
is added, and can be used as a
rarebit Top roast or rusk with
the rarebit and serve with small
slices of smoked butt or Canadian
bacon which are pan-broiling as
the cheese melts.
Brooklyn Indian
Scares Housewife
With Scalping Knife
NEW YORK—A resident of a
Brooklyn apartment house told the
Flatbush court an Indian working
as an elevator operator in the build
ing has some rights, but she doesn’t
believe they include wearing a
“scalping knife’’ and hanging a
modified war club in his elevator.
Mrs. George Hagopian, one of the
12 tenants in the building, said that
it had taken a little time to get used
to Chief Reindeer, otherwise known
as “Joe” when he went to work as
superintendent and elevator opera
tor—not that his strangeness was
entirely distasteful.
She thought his custom of wear
ing his hair in a braid was novel
when h$ occasionally stuck
a gay feather into his coiffure, it
lent a romantic touch that bright
ened all of Flatbush.
However, she said the elevator
service was poor. You could “ring
and ring*’ before the car came and
it did not do much good to com
plain. Once, she added, wlien the
did complain. Chief Reindeer re
plied: “This is my country, you
leave.** „ „
Mrs. Hagopian reminded him of
a real estate transaction involving
Manhattan island and $24 worth of
trinkets. Neither was calm enough
at the time to speculate on how
Brooklyn was included in the par
cel. In any event, the Indian direct
ed her attention to a knife in his
belt, which terminated the argu
ment, she said.
Mrs. Hagopian said that she was
afraid of being scalped. She said
that other tenants had been in
sulted and that several had signed
a petition to the landlord for the
chief’s removaL
The building’s owner was ad
vised to keep the chief under wraps.
Black Eyed Peas Confuse
New Bean Sorting Machine
WASHINGTON — The govern
ment has developed a bean sort
ing machine in Which a tele
vision tube “eye” picks the bad
from the good.
The machine can scan 3,780
beans a minute, and eject any
that does not conform to a nor
mal color pattern. Some 100 are
being used at the Chester B.
Brown plant at Gering, Neb.
They can be adjusted to sort
beans of any color, even pintos,
it is reported, but the so-called
black eyed pea (experts call it
a bean, too) has the TV eye
stumped. It" can’t tell the dif
ference between a bad pea’s
discoloration and the distinc
tive black eye on a good one.
It’s another mystery that
science has not explained yet.
Wisconsin Town Loses Tax
Rovonuo Over Technicality
WAUSAU, WIS. — Sam Niger has
the town in an uproar. And it is
through no particular fault of his
own.
Sam’s property sits astride the
city limits. His barn is in the city
of Wausau and his house is in the
county of Wausau. Last year he
asked the Wisconsin Fuel & Light
company to hook him up to f ie gas
mains. It meant a 300-foot exten
sion of the mains, but the company
obligingly made the connection.
Sam’s gas hookup has had far
reaching results. Previously the
company serving only city cus
tomers, had been classifed - as a
private utility and paid its taxes
directly to the city. When the com
pany first started serving Sam,
outside the city limits, it became a
public utility. From now on it will
pay its taxes to the state, the de
partment of taxation has ruled.
That’s good for the gas company
but bad for the city. Last year the
company paid $14,900 in taxes on
a city tax rate of $36 per $1,000
valuation. This year the company
will have to pay only $11,205 in
taxes, because the state rate is
$27 per $1,000 valuation. Of this
tax money collected by the state,
the city will get half, or $5,600.
Wausau officials, aggrieved at
the prospect of an annual $9,340
revenue loss, are reported to be
toying with the idea of "annex*
ing” Sam Nigar’s house.
300-MHe Tunnel Planned
To Drain Huge Coal Field
WASHINGTON — A 300-mile-long
twin bore tunnel to open vast hard
coal reserves now under water in
central Pennsylvania is being
planned by the bureau of mines.
S. A. Ash, chief of the bureau’s
safety branch, said the tunnel—the
longest of its kind—should be con
structed from the central Pennsyl
vania coal field to Tidewater near
Havre de Grace, Md.
The project would cost from 300
to 500 million dollars. Ash said, but
would have a double barreled pur
pose. While opening new anthracite
reserves in an area now producing
more than 500 million dollars worth
of coal a year, it also would carry
600,000 gallon of water a minute
through a heavily populated Indus-* 1
trial ' area which is frequently
threatened with water shortages.
This water would provide a new
source of electric power to sup
plement supplies in an industrial
area roughly from Jersey City to
Baltimore, Ash said. He added that
the drainage would double the re
maining life of the Pennsylvania
anthracite field
MIRROR
Of Your
Worry Doesn't
■ ■ ^ f
Connote Love
By Lawrence Gould,
Does “worrying over” someone mean you love him?
Answer: No. In its extreme form,
it is more likely to mean the exact
opposite. If for no good reason you
live in continual dread that “some
thing terrible will happen” to a per
son whom you believe you love,
what you may well really be afraid
of is thfrt your unconscious wish to
hurt him or get him out of the way
may come true. The mother who
“cannot let a child out of her sight,”
for instance, frequently is one who
did not want him to be born and
feels that caring for him is a crush
ing burden. Real love “casteth out
fear.**./ *,
Can you be “too tired to
think”?
Answer: Not really. You may un
consciously resent so intensely be
ing forced to concentrate on busi
ness problems and ignore your
private interests that you can’t
make yourself go on any longer.
But as Dr. Mortimer Ostow tells
us in the Journal of Nervous and
Mental Diseases, thinking in itself
requires almost no measurable
amount of energy and so is not
ham|>ered, even by complete physi
cal exhaustion. If your thinking
leads to the solution of some prob
lem about which you have been con
fused and anxious, it may actually
rest you.
Does what you imagine show
’ your true self?
Answer: Yes. You can learn'
relatively little about anyone by
asking him direct questions, since
all that the answers will reveal will
be his conscious feelings, which
may be the opposite of his real ones.
But by using what is known as the
“projective technique” — asking
someone what he “sees” in a series
of ink-blots or having him tell the
story that a picture makes him
think of—you can get him to show
more about himself than he knows,
let alone reiillzes he is revealing.
But interpreting his answers takes
a skilled technician.
77ME WORD "rMBeGMACte* ORIGINALLY MEANT
CIASDI A -rtTk.lT" m i-r ocv-ern/rrr-i i at-cp i-r-e
WHICH MOSES CONSTRUCTED UNDER DIV
AS A PLACE FOR WORSHIP BV THE JEWS.
ION
—
—
KEEPING HEALTHY (
ndicitis Death Rate Reduced
S OME YEARS AGO a cartoonist
pictured two trees standing side
by side, on one of which the tree
surgeon had finshed his operation
by applcations of cement. One tree
was saying to the other, “Did I tell
you about my operation?” The car
toon apeared about the time that
operations for removal of the ap
pendix were so common and the con
versation at bridge, golf, or other
games naturally was about these
operations.
We do not hear or read so much
these days about operations; such
conversations today are usually
about blood pressure because heart
and brain attacks are in most cases
caused by high blood pressure.
I have written before of what was
called the Philadelphia experiment
in which the physcians, and citi
zens also, of that city determined
to establish a record in reducing
the deaths from appendicitis. The
effort to reduce the death rate was
so successful that a world’s record
was established. Three rules were
By Dr. James W. Barton
followed: (1) no purgative, (2) no
food, (3) early operation. These
suggestions are now being fQUqwqd ;
practically all over the world.
v' a !,
In Archives of Surgery, Chicago; •
Drs. L. R. Slattery, S. A* X£ rmit . e !-
li and J. W. Hinton, state that ’diir- *
ing the past 10 years there has been
a spectacular drop in the death rate
of acute* appendicitis: There' were ’
14,313 deaths due to appendicitis ip.
the United States in 1939, while in
1946 there were only 5,285.
The greatest single factor in re
ducing the deatii rate has been the
greater number of patients seen‘in’
the early stages of the disease.
“Public Health education apd In
creased alertness of the medical'
profession are responsible fdr much
ot this improvement.” Added to this
is tiiat peritonitis which causes so
many deaths, is now prevented by
the use of the sulfa drugs and peni
cillin. These drugs kill harmful or
ganisms and prevent complications '
which may follow operation.
In pernicious anemia, there is
lack or loss of an important ferment
in the stomach digestive juice, but
by digesting the protein part of liver
extract by use of ferment papain,
this lack is corrected.
• • •
In the recent examination of the
boys of a large reformatory school.
It was found that more than half of
them came from broken homes.
Chewing rough foods stimulates
the circulation in the gums and
helps prevent pyorrhea.
• • •
Your dentist can treat early cases
of pyorrhea, but in advanced cases,
he may want to send you to a pyor
rhea specialist.
• • •
Adults should drink at least.g .half
ntnt rv# mtllr /tailv
ALCOHOLISM
Gland Defect I department
BUILDING MATERIALS
DRAIN TILE
Manufacturers & Distributors tbrptlfbout
the South, MeGlathery Fuel Ce., IIS
South 55 Place. Phene S-IISS.
NEW YORK—A new treatment
for alcoholism and. the discovery of
a definite physical factor that may
be responsible for the alcohol crav
ing in man has been reported by
medical research. 3 Y
The new treatment is based on
ait entirely new concept of the un
derlying organic cause, or causes
of alcoholism. It came through ob
servations which indicated that
many problem drinkers suffer
from a glandular deficiency, cor
rection of which eliminates, at
least temporarily, the insane crav
ing for drink.
Doctors have found that the
chronic alcoholic suffers from a de
ficiency in the hormones secreted
by the outer layer, or cortex, of the
adrenal glands. These are the two
all-important glands located astride
each kidney. This deficiency, they
conclude, initiates a cycle of events
that leads the victim to find relief
in alcohol, which actually makes
the condition worse, thus aggravat
ing the craving for more alcohol.
^ -Craving Killed
That being the case, the physi
cians reasoned, the only obvious
way to break the vicious circle is
to correct the glandular deficiency.
This can be accomplished by the
injection of small quantities of ex
tract from' the adrenal glands of
slaughtered cat&e. When this is
done, the patient not •only sobers
bp, but no longer has any craving
K Dr. >. to Jth, director of
research on alcoholism at the New
York university Bellevue medical
center, believes that patients with
acute alcoholic intoxication, acute
alcoholic hallucinations, or acute al
coholic psychoses “will be brought
under control well within 24 hours
by adrenal cortical extract given
by vein.”
Hangovers, which are not pe
culiar to alcoholics but are a sequel
to overindulgence in alcohol by any
persons “can be abolished quite
readily by the injection* of rh e
adrenal cortical extract. Delirium
tremens —■ the dreaded DTs — re
sponds in a similar manner.”
Five Year Goal Set
Once the acute phase of alco
holism is brought successfully un
der control, attention can be turned
to the more important problem of
chronic alcoholism—to make the
drinker abstain. Dr. Smith and his
group are convinced that the al
coholic is suffering fundamentally
from a deficiency in hormones of
the pituitary gland. This, in turn,
leads tcT a malfunctiohlng of the
adj^nal glands and frequently also
of the sex glands. Give t^e drinker
enough hormones, they find, and
he will /lotjjcraVe liquor.
“The goal in the treatment of
alcoholism,” says Dr. Smith, “must
be to devise a therapy that will
enable the person who is toddy an
alcoholic and who today cannot
drink, to drink normally. Although
this goal not yet has been reached,
work being done at present indi
cates that its attainment is in sight,
and I think that it will be reached
well within five years’ time.**
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR.
WILL SELL *r »ub-lea«e do
drink and sandwich sho]
tures, best equipment,
tioning. Old established business:
location in Montgomery. Address
Belt Drinks, SIX Mi
ie downtown soft
fernery, Ala.
lentgomery St.,
THE DUTCH MILL GRILL
Lot and Building. Reek Hill, S. C.
Electrto
FOR SALE—Well-established
Contracting and AppUance Bus!
Frank S, Smith. Fhenc 8S, Vald
BUsINe 8 i^For Sale at real
Beer parlor, store, gas station,
cabins, trailer park. Four room
itfumilhed. *60
ment
feet front.
irnished.
n offer
IS, St. Angnstlne, ,
make am offer. Pael’e Tra
Rente 1*-
•261.
FOR SAlS M
COMPLETE milling compan
one of best grain counties
Equipment includet ~ build
30.000 Square feet, office
000 pound scale, fee ’ —
and 3 seed cleanini
for selling all officers of
are In National Guard $50,000
ance terms If desired.
King Mlmag Co..’ Americas,
228 ACRES Fredastlve
from Rockingham. Four
Large Pack house. Deep
tricity available. Stream
cattle. 68,000.00. L. A.
30 miles
frontagi
frontage, a
under fence.” Would make 1
farm. Robertses * Batler,
Athens^ Ga.
Child Unconseious 40 Days
Finally Answsrs Fathsr
TUCSON, Ariz. On Mother’s
Day, May 14, Edwin T. Murphy and
his family went to visit relatives.
On the way home their car collided
head-on with another.
, Edward E. Browne, Mrs. Mur
phy’s fattier, was killed. Mrs. Effie
Brown died two days later. Edwin
Murphy’s wife, Marjorie, 34, suf
fered critical head injuries. Carol,
the baby, suffered shock, cuts and
bruises.
Patricia, 12, was picked up uncon
scious and had knee and leg in
juries.
Every day for 40 days after the
accident Edwin Murphy would go
to the hospital where Patricia lay
unconscious and lean across the
hogpUal i cot and call gently, “Pa
tricia, Pat* can you hear me?”
1 * Every day he would rise at dawn
to pass ’as many hours as possible
with his* daughter before he ‘went to
work. Then would rush back’to
her' bedside ,when thg store in which
* , h*eforked ’had '(hosed. For endless
hours he had called fo'his 1 child try
ing to pierce the silence in which
she had lain. ..... ,« w «
Nurses turned away with tears \n
their eyes. Doctors shook their
heads.
J Theb oh the 40th d$y. iShe. finally
spoke. ’’Momma,*’ she whispered
Although she- Oats when fed from
a spoon, brain specialists -declare
her ‘ fifll recovery is only possible,
not probable, • ' ,
« BLOCKED NOSTRILS x
N .» ns
107-Year-Old Ohio Man
Filer to City for Weft
NEW YORK - Looking fit, his
head covered with a full, shock of
white hair, Patrick M. Quinn, who
reports he is 167 years old, arrived
in New York from Ohio to spend a
short 'vacation with two sops.
A retired boilermaker, who still
likes to walk, swim, and drink an
occasional highball, he said his
longevity could be attributed to
“good behavior.**
“I’m 107,” said the Ohio «ian to
his son as he stepped off a plane
in New York. “And don’t keep saying
l was connected, with the steel busi
ness. I was a boilermaker.”
In just one
Amazing results proved by
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