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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
fj foci THE MAUP1N TIMES Thursday, June 19, 1930. "INSIDE" INFORMATION . Fruit enough" to make vinegar for a year's sully is wasted on many farm. Surplus or inferior fruit will make good vinegar. Apples, grsp, peaches, oranges, persim noiu, and some berries are satis factory. Any fruit containing enough sugar will eerve the purpose. To broil tomatoes, wash them, re move the stem ends, cut in half, put ia a 'greased shallow baking dish, add salt, pepper and melted butter Or other fat to season, and place un der ttf flame of a broiling oven, far enough from the flame to allow the tomatoes to cook before brown ing. Broil for 20 to 30 minutes or until tender and lightly browned. Serve hot garnished with parsley on some crisp buttered toast. : Vitamin C in the diet is supplied by the citrus plants (oranges, grape fruit and lemons) rawVabbage, tur nips 'and tomatoes, raw, cooked, or canned. Apples, potatoes, raspber ries, spinach, sprounted legumes, and atring beans are other good sources f this vitamin. The body has only a limited capacity to store vitamin C. Also, this vitamin is very easily destroyed by heat and oxidation. Hence in planning the menu it is well to include at all times one or more of the foods known to supply vitamin C. I The Federal food and drugs act requires every package of food ex cept those containing one half ounce or less to carry a plain and conspicuous statement of the quan tity of the food in the package. Do not be influenced by the apparent size of the package; read the labels. It frequently happens that what ap pears to be a largo container will actually contain less material than one that seems smaller. The first injunction to the housewife, say Federal food officials, is to read the quantity-of-contenta statements on labels that is, the net-weight or net-volume statement, determine whether the quantity received is the ante as expected, compare this quantity with the quantity offered jy other brands of the same quality and buy the product which gives the jest value for the money. ture of ammonium sulphate and cottonseed meal Sheep seldom make profitable use of grain when good grazing ia avail able. One hundred pounds of grain in yr for one ewe and her lambs is usually the maximum that can be fed profitably. Under some conditions, flocks keep in good con dition and lambs may be marketed without any grain. ?AGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH A boar used as a sire should not be discarded until the growing and i'eeding qualities of his progeny are determined by tes,t m the feed lot, Sires of superior quality are none too numerous and many a valuable sire that should have been retained in the herd has been sent to the block. A clean cow is the first 'step in the production of clean milk. Even though cows appear to be clean, they may be very dusty and may need to be brushed before each milk- jing. If kept in the stable, they should have a thorough grooming at least once a day. Clip the long hairs from the udder, flanks, and tail, so dirt will not cling to them. Just before milking, wipe the udder, flanks, and belly with a clean, damp cloth, Sufficient bedding,, and fre quent removal of manure, also help to keep the cows clean. A mixture of one part of ammon ium sulphate and three parts of cot ;onseed meal makes an excellent fertilizer for lawns, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Apply it three times in the growing sea son, at the rate of 12 to 15 pounds per 1,000 square feet Cottonseed meal alone is satisfactory, though ! it docs not act as quickly as the mix- Bet 5ho Didn't Talk When bandits held up Miss Lulu Harrison of Kansas City she saved her diamond rings by concealing them in her mouth while they rob bed her two male companions. -ri. Asks Heart Balm Upon testimony of physicians that the heart of Mrs. Anna Scllek of Newark, N. J., had been per manently moved out of position in an automobile accident, she was awarded $4,000 damages from Ho- lward Burch. After the Wimst twenty -five houseand Miles THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of operation and up-keep. As you drive the Ford through many months and years you will develop an increasing pride in it$ appearance and a growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built into it. From every standpoint in everything that goes tp make a good automobile you will know that you have made a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase. . . . Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car and this significant, oft-repeated phrase "I'm glad I bought a Ford.' A FORD owner in New York tells of a 13,000-mile trip across the United States and back in sixty days and says "the car was extremely economical to operate, com fortable and speedy." A grateful father tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield saved his wife and children from serious injury. To test tires, a large company drove a new Ford day and night, for an average of 500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was mill giving satisfactory service after 103,000 miles. A Ford car that had fallen into Fenian Lake was submerged for twelve days be fore being raised. After a new battery and carburetor bowl were installed, it was driven back to Spokane under its own power. Many police departments have written of the special advantages of the Ford in crowded traffic because of its alert speed, acceleration, and ease of control. An in creasing number of fleet owners are also purchasing the Ford because their cost figures have given conclusive proof of its economy of operation and up-keep. In addition to important triumphs in Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won ix out of seven leading places in a contest in Finland, first and second in yhe Rafaela races Is Argentina, first and second in the run from Copenbagen-to-Pari4o-Copen-hagen, three gold medals in England, first ranking in the durability test over the tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first place in the 1930 reliability run conducted by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden. This contest was an exceptionally se vere test of endurance and sturdy con struction because it was held in the dead of winter and covered 600 miles of steady running over snow-covered country roads and mountainous hills. NEW LOW FORD PRICES RoadBter . . ... . . . $433 Phaeton . . 440 Coupe .... . . . . 493 Tudor Sedan ....... 493 Sport Coupe . ... . 523 De Luxe Coupe ...... 545 Three-window Fordor Sedan . . 600 Convertible Cabriolet . . . . 623 De Luxe Phaeton . . . . . . 625 De Luxe Sedan . . . . . 640 Town Sedan . . . ... . 660 All priea f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpm and spare tire extra, at lots eatU Ford Motor Company J. R. Docherty Furniture Co. :Kemodelins Sale! Our entire stock of Overstuffed Davenport Suites, Single Pieces, Odd Chairs and Matched Groups., A large selection to choose from all new styles and covers at the season's lowest prices. An early selection is advised. All advertised pieces subject to prior sale I Two piece suite Davenport and Chair, multi colored Jaq'ard Velour, regular $140 value the two pieces, $79.50 This handsome combination with new knife-arm frame style, heavy carved wood base, tapestry reverse cushion, all spring fill ed, construction at the reasonably low price (jrrq rn for the two pieces p ( )u) Regular $85.00 value full size Birchfield Davenport, covered in choice Jauard velous, deep spring-filled back and seat cushions, five-leg style, only ;'. $463.00 Regular $165.00 two-piece suite in combination Mohair and Art Moquette high arm frame stvle, carved wood trimmings a handsome creation. Two pieces $99 50 $135.00 Mohair Davenport, Birchfield construction, combination checked Mohair with multi Jaquard velour reverse jr7f? a a cushions, priced as is p I DeUU $75.00 Jaquard Velour Davenport, shaped front, five-leg base, Tapestry reverse on cushions choise of Rose or c r aa Blue covers Priced especially for this sale pUUiUU J. R. Docherty Furn. Co. We Deliver Without Cost, Use Your Credit. Pine Grove Items . Lewis Walters underwent an op eration tot appendicitis at the Mid Columbia hospital, The Dalles, on Tuesday of last week. The latest report from the hospital is that the patient is getting along in fine shape. Leonard Weberg, wife and daugh ter, Jean, were Sunday guests at the Earl Cunningham home. Naomi Lewis of Wamic is visiting with her sister, Vcrla. this week. Mrs. O. Bronner left for Bend lit Friday and will visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Charles, tor an extended time. She will also seek medical aid when in the south city. O. S. Walters and family .were dinner guests at the Richardson home on Sunday last. J. S. Brown transacted business at The Dalles this week Monday. Ernest Hartman end wife, with their daughter, Crystal, passed thru Pine Grove last Sunday while or their way to the mountains. Orlando Walters took a carload of fat cattle to the Portland market last Saturday. We learn that the Harnecs com pany has completed spreading the first coat of rock on the cut-off high way. The last stretch was covered Tuesday -afternoon. The Shell Oil company truck is a familiar sight in Pine Grove these days, as it is making daily trips to the rock crusher with gas and oil. Many California cars are noticed coming through Pine Grove these days.'. , , Color in hay may be lost in sever' al ways, growers have found, even though it ig cut at the proper time. It may be allowed to bleach too long in the sun, making it wocidy and less, palatable; rain may causa Iocs of feed value as well as color by leaching the palatable plant juices from the hay, and heavy sweating in stack, bale or mow causes lots of color. The latter, when allowed to go too far, may also cause chemi cal change in the hay which lessens its value, says the Oregon Experi ment station. WYOMING FLEECES RANK HIGH Wool Marketing Corporation Foreot Recognition of That Wool "It is interesting to note," says the Wyoming Wool Grower of May 28th, "that the Wyoming range of prices this year fa equal and possi bly a little higher than any other state. In the past Wyoming wool growers have been discriminated against by wool buyers as much as five cents per pound, but now that the National Wool Marketing Cor poration has demonstrated that Wyoming wool is just as good as any wool anywhere in the country, the dealers have been forced to pay Wyoming sheepman full market value for their wools." George W. Roe Calls George W. Roe, one of the best sheep herders in this section, was a welcome caller at this office on Monday. George has been working several months without vacation, and for the next few days will en joy himself viking with friends at various places. He will take a band of 2200 sheep to the reserve when that section opens for stock admission. Free to Public Th enljr eUca In the U. 3. adtara oktoKwt tmi a avert ami 01 altar savanna; analtaa af aWnaia J nroduot can b obtained free aaj WhUat ObHt;ioB i i the Atrken IndoMru) library. Write (of ButineM Advertielna Mattel a ere tntwetiH In; tun Will b prompti j hmriii AMERICA! IIBBSTRIIL IIIIAIY KntlimrlolBatnUat, CfcloMo.lUtM.te Recipes for the Bachelor Girl Cangon City New equipment in stalled In central phono office. CTTHE bachelor girl who likes to Vii'Cook her own meals and occa sionally have a guest has diffi culties confronting her which may be summed up in the phrase ; How to buy little enough food to avoid waste. But several agencies have com bined to help her. Caimers put out fruits and vegetables m eight-ounce cant which hold a cup ami cost ten cents. Evaporated milk solves her milk problem, for it obviates the nuisance of attending to milk bottles and,,milk tickets and the problem of storing milk. Evaporated milk will keep well after being opened, if it is not all used at once, and the un opened cans can stand on the kitchen shelf ready at all times for use. 1 Recipes for Two Some recipes which serve two and include this time-saving milk are! Stuffed Tomatoes'. Cut off stem and remove pulp of two large toma toes. Mix two tablespoon chopped, canned okra with one tablespoon bread crumbs and season with tall and pepper, Fill tomatoes with mix ture. Bake in a hot oven (450) for fifteen minutes, then reduce heat to medium, 350', for fifteen minute. Make a cheese sauce by melting one tablespoon butter ; in a pan ; add three tablespoons grated cheese and heat slowly until melted. Add one fourth cup evaporated milk and heat until well blended. Pour over to matoes and serve. , Salmon Patties: Remove bones and skin from a half-pound can of salmon. Add one and one-half tea spoons lemon juice, cayenne pepper, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, one half cup bread crumbs, one-fourth teaspoon baking powder and one fourth cup evaporated milk diluted with one-fourth cup water. Mold into four patties. Place on an oiled tin and bake in bot oven (425 F.) for five minutes, then reduce beat te 375 until brwtd ,