Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
ni Y. yO\T.MBKR W. 10BS .The AMERICAN gyrornnnr i;- favorite Recipes ------------- — -------------- — - UM ajaianunagaf^rr. a, MRS. L. H. SMITH 2 teaspoons aoda 1 Vi cups raisins, figs or liuti! ;oUP Vlazola or any cooking oil 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons sugar jj a, mild vinegar 2 teaspoons salt ’ lrtiP mustard (Measurements level) . ¡,blesP‘>0US 8Ugar ‘ !etip etch of salt and paprika. Heat and set in warm place to r tor an hour and bake 40 minutes. gitt until thick. UtKM H IHtKSSINO j«J S (JOLI>KNH«l) ,urd boiled eggs. Separate yolks CEN T R A L POINT, q BPOON PAGE T H R m UV Tî GOOD (.IVtiKHiiltKAD Economic Highlights strain yet found that consistently One method of harvest Injury n ot! produce* a crop in the humid condl- tlappsT,,^. flou tff.s. , k * -* often thought about is picking up the lions of western Oregon. Hergcr »•alls, ... , ... . ho l>,,,u" Powerful indeed. Her great lack is potatoes when they the newly dug planted the seed *11*. D iv id e n d C h e c k s i a in the spring of »’•t'K or K v . tj ..... ' N ltl r " 1,Jn8 ot >i*nr. and tender. The safest plan is to al- 1932, pastured it all that summer, - - luteinait.inai ways have the digger an hour ahead and again this spring. Before letting *»'Par*bie from L o.., Ut.l(art. Fitul d* U1“ B m»y he left lo of the picker, says Jackman. If po ' it go for seed. Berger kept 14 bead of I, which lias moat at stake, is tatoes are allowed i.. lay out in U m .attic, two horses and 28 head of \ear wm“ * ‘‘*PecU'U lhat the .New '10>l ai,ald Mau> European atates- open for an hour, particularly ii hogs on the four acres for the month , . hee •PProval of al. tlu *' ‘*‘' t 11 18 ,lnu‘ 10 declare a there is some sun and wind. th. .kin of May. and all these barely kept the industrial code* That will a ............. nte.n that >' war mi tie,many, crush hardens so that damage in haudling growth down. ie . atonal Recovery Administration “ ^solutely and unseat Hi.tor, be- is reduced to a minimum ! „ . „ h u “ *P l«'e d ua -------------------------• 1 ■ « * * * "< ***■ * * * !■ « . W codes, covering lea . ............ u . „ , , tu.,1, im .. has real place in the wester. Oregon croppiug system as a soil basic industries, have beeu approved ar< r's' n* 0,1 'be Swiss frontier, and lure ami Seed builder and pasture plant, as it pro One-hundred-tliirty-seveu are are heitic I bt'r hut first-class army re- CORVALLIS— Fifteen bushels of being . duces abundant green forage withoui fcvlued. Forty-seven are scheduleu C t' cd Increased appropriations, went cleaned sweet clover seed to the acre irragation through the dry mon h lor early hearings. By the tune this *M,° bar'sb training. There is a link on four acres is the remarkable yield He thinks its pasture value wil. is read the retail code, which was of nations around Germany of which obtained this fall by V. K. Berger, greatly increased by seeding i but one, France, is great— the others. 1-inn country farmer living just east one of the moat difficult, will have winter wheat with it ln the s- ri been approved, unless unlooked-for however, by cumulatiove action, could ° f Corvallis across the Willamette niake it very unpleasant for Hitler, elver. His crop weighted 3600 pounds An important by-product, he found i problems crop up. Most interesting So far as the I'uited Slates is con- after cleaning, Is its honey value, as his two | feature of this code is that it w ill This sweet clover Is the stem-rot of bees filled 140 sections of cor-' i eliminate selling at less thau inveu- corned, these events aie of only eisi- Roosevelt s poll- resistant strain developed by Harry honey from the patch in th • I jtory cost, a practice which has been nomlc importance ; prevalent, especially among large cv will doul>tle-s I h > to k <p hands Schroth, federal agronomist at Ore- summer after all the ve’ ch ’ .stores, which advertise leaders' at 0,f~ * v,‘n ln <*>* of war. to pursue •i<n St ate Ardisce, and is the only were dried up 1- 3 cup butter suite», rut y » lk8 through p °- 2- 3 cups boiling water !lt‘ ncer Chop w hites and add to 1 cup cooking molasses v shite sauce. made by melting 4 2 2-3 cups flour * ooni butter In a saucepan, f j ; m 4 tablespoons flour and ; 1 egg 1 teasp soda r „ n r adding 2 cups hot m ilk.' teasp salt . , ag constantly. Season writh salt 1 1 teasp ginger C| pepper to suit taste. Pour this' (4 teasp cloves r s„ buttered toast and sprinkle 1 teasp sugar, over all This may be made L < rolls t’ ream butter and egg together, L proportions to suit size of family. less than cost in the hope that cua- and dispassionate neulrali- then add all other ingredients. .Mix turners buying them will huv „the. ; ty E,,ro‘,e'8 affair— and the and hake. This is fine if one wishes (¡ H A H A ' I B K E A D fires burning faster daily. v ery ! (I brought this from Iowa StatJ 8U0“ 8 u« wbnh a profit is made 1 cups graham flour College.) Isma11 ,tore8 io towns of bottom-1 c ¡cup» buttermilk bracket population, win be immunei f' p,ak,1‘ 8 ° f iir^ ‘ ‘ he U. S. has to code provisions <>IM? 01 1,8 own 1, 8 consuming the One important NHA problem 1 * go- ,,rairie <oun,r> N° ‘ a *ltera* blaze. ing to be the attitude of the pre.- ! " ’* ,n ,he mlnd* a,ld h, arts of farm‘ Heres where the recovery admiiiis a d n .i.,iJ e" * 1* h‘* b“ ,i“ v*‘ ,he AAA ha8 failt>d to aid them; have watched their pur- itratiou made a possibly tar-reachingj |ibasing power, in many instances, go mistake. When General Johnson ex ¿y^ A D A R r 'M A Y N E sharply down, while other prices cluded two reporters from liis con went sharply up. The Admlni-tra- ference. because he ddn’t like what lion Is frankly worried as Hie farm I they had been writing about NRA, strike movement grows, takes in more he was doing the unprecedented, farmers, more kinds of products an I Then add the rice, sugar, salt and Then he put his foot in deeper by RICE— A GOOD M IXER more states Milo Reno, who can he .• foods, like some people, are. rind. Turn into a buttered baking ftdwicating a licensing system for both a fire eater and a fire maker, dish or Into individual buttered .newspaper», ami just about every Ipoi mixer3. Rice is one. It mixen came into sight again wi’ h his Farm ffli with almost anything, it takes molds. Place molds in a pan of hot | metropolitan editor in Hie countiy Holiday association, told his follow- j-: the flavor from other foods, thus water, then put into a moderate oven Iran *°r bis typewriter. On top of el's to buy nothing, sell nothing, pay « » NRA representative iii the no taxes and no debts, until selling i tins good flavors go farther. It and hake until firm or for about 25 f j: j economical food for this reason minutes. Cover with a meringue South called on the editor of a me- prices at least reached cost price. ft te.l a- becau-e of its low price. made of egg whites and the 6 tbsp of dium sized l>apti, told him Hi a " Two governors expressed themselves It common with other cereals, ric sugar. Brown in a slow oven ( 3un.be dldn t slop making unfriendly as beiug in sympathy with farmers' | comment on NRA labor provisions. ju eneregy giver. It provides one F .) for about 15 minutes. strikes. , he'd find himself in trouble. The edi- jiChemost easily digested forms of Itice custard may he utilized Whole future of the Administra ¡fixh but like liighly milled wheal as the main dish In the menu. Omiti*or KP"'le UP bis paper and found tion farm program is at stake and "jur. It is poor in fat and protein, the sugar and the meringue from lbe "bole press, Including the most strongest efforts will lie given lo the Ftrih s reason, it is a good thing to the above recipe. Hake In Individ- zealous supporters of the Roos-'vel bringing order from chaos. [ k :i rice in milk. In that combin- ual buttered cups and serve hot with Pr°6ram. behind him Ihis tinea i there is a good start fo r a wet)* tomato sauci ...... 01 with ened 1' ’ Digger D am age Hits [niLded diet. As with other cereala creamed chicken or other similar Portanl. and sparks are gonn. to H> when il really comes to a head. Profits on Potatoes ui milk, you can get along with sauces General belief Is lhat Mr. Roose Itice with t'lieesc and Tomatoes |fewer foods, and cheaper ones thau velt is heartily in favor of a free 2 tbsp. butter if you begin with any other combin- Slicing potatoes with a digger run press— that his mistake is in not 2 tbsp. flour itioi. too shallow in eastern Oregon and holding light enough rein on some 2 rups tomatoes Rice cooked in milk for breakfast stabbing them with the digger forks of his assistants. lsp. salt |w in soups: rice with gravy; rice in western Oregon are two of the 1 cup rice In hoi bread, fritters, omelets, or most certain ways to eliminate profit One fine afternoon bark ill 1913 1 cup grated cheese iREcakes rite and cheese; rice pud- after one has raised a good crop of an obscure prince was shot in the 1 tsp. pepper spuds, says E. R Jackman, extension tofs—those are hut a few of the equally obscure city of Sarajevo. To *4 tsp. chopped onion crops specialist at Oregon State col Msntiess rice dishes that can lie pro- most of the world the event simply 1-8 tsp. thyme lege, in a discussion of potato dig [tided at a very modest cost to the meant one more sea rehead and noth ging and storage methods. Vz bay leaf [atisfaction of most families. ing more. Then armies began mo It is surprising how fast what ap 1 tsp. parsley Raked Itice < UNtanl bilizing. Lights burned late In the pears to he incidental damage counts Measure out 1 Cook 1 cup rice I egg yolks chancellories. The British Navy set cup grated cheese, To make the to- out f° r maneuvers several weeks up, Jackman says. Slicing or stab- 1 cups milk . . , . .„a .u jb in g five per cent of the po-atoe^ 1 mato sauce, melt 2 tbsp. butter, add J cups cooked rice head of the normal lime. Atul tne , ” under inot uncommon as this number of 1 cup granulated sugar the flour and stir until smooth. Addi war ln history w damaged ones do not show up vwty the tomatoes, sail, pepper, chopneii 8 t»P. salt w at onion, thyme, bay leaf, and parsley. | Matters are not especially diifer- [much in the row. 1 t»p. grated lemon rind •'If three acres a day are dug and Took until il thickens. Put rice in lent in Europe now. Hitlers with- ♦ egg whites t-».,-,... the crop averages 15« sacks per acre. baking dish and pour sauce over It. drawal of Germany I from the I-eague, * tbsp sugar . . . . . , , i-eague. add Add cheese, mix. saving enough to of Nations and the disarmament slicing or stabbing 5 per cent would 3e>t egg yolks thoroughly result in ruining 22>4 sacks a day." |l'!k and stir until well blended, sprtnkle over the top. Hake. conference, has sent the greatest Jackman points out. "F a r better scare since those 1913 days through n il hire a couple extra horses for the dlg- western council with one member pr,,n)jers and emperors Western D airym en The HUIer "post- or pay the chronic slabber to I from each state, and asked that each gnJj parliaments quit working than to ht such n 1 * Agree On Production state set up a committee of its own. tion is that the Versailles treaty is unbearable— that the refusal lo meet Control fo r C oast _______ ; Definite fixing of the processing Germany on an equal basis so far as armaments, especially, are concerned, •' decision on ,he Pacific coast u i - tax on oorn at ” fC.eD,S thrusts the blame onto the other P * »»ward production control in ^ o u n c e m e n t of the preliminar, powers and that whatever happens . , . tals in the wheat signup compaign 1W dairy industry w >as reached at the . , , i i will be their fault. Position of the are other developments In the A. a . other powers Is more vague than that jj*rn confer,-nee held at Oakland. for the week The wheat wheat signup »tgnup.otner im -*-.»......... The But they def- the T ^ m H i o n a l l v totals about per cent, and more confused Theoreiically Hi-W a y / to H ealth OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL 08 JKD I Holm A DOLLAR S WORTH Clip thi» coupon and mai] it withfl for a ?i\ werki* trial tubscription to T H E C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E M O N IT O R Published by T m C h r i * t ia n G c ie n c t Pi'RLiRMiNt* S o e u r« B oston, M assachusetts. ü. 8 A. In It you will flr.d th* dally «ood of the wot Id from Its *00 special writers, as well as departments devoted oted to womens and children's lu U .» U , apwtU, music, finance, education radio, ete You will be «lad to welcome Into vour home wo fearless an ad'oeate of pence and prohibition. And don't miss Bnviba, Our L>of. and the Sundial and the other feature« T h « OHarsTtAW S c is n c « M o n it o r . Back Bay S ta tio n . Boston. Mass Please send me a sU weeks' tria l subscription. I enclose one d o lla r ($ 1 ). (Name, pla % (Address) V * .A .a .a .a .a .a .s u . (to w n ) L .a .a .a .a .a ., (S tate) ^ a .a .a .iv .a .. W hen "Vour Head Aches and Tlaobs.. When Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, send their knife-like pains thru your quivering nerves. . .when Muscular Pains torture you., .when Periodic Pains lay you low .. .those arc the times you need Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. WhjT suffer needlessly? Why let ordinary aches and pains rob you of enjoyment, success, prosperity? Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly—safely. Ask any druggist what their users say about them. Dr. M iles’ A n ti-P a in Pills w ill stop a simple Headache in ten to twenty minutes lets than the time needed by most similar preparations. They are not laxative, do not upset the stomach, do not cause Constipation A package of Dr Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills In your medicine cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer aches and pains, greater efficiency, less lost time, more comfort and enjoyment. 25 for 25 cent# D R . 125 fo r $1.00. rvl I L -E . S ’ ANTI-PAIN P IL L S FOR n:™:;.. - ' 0re&°n - State college. ,i,e <* in ' •s“ 1* " “ ' i » , »<.>, ... .* • » ^ “ y ' s ; x x " £ » '“ Hundred million dollars in benefit long terms. I radically. consisting of Hitler f t * ldl tke dairy industry faced! Oregon payments Oregon with wttn an an 82 -- per1 gre*t an" ' which, under command -the great. st surplus of stored! . , ™ „ . . . . . . . .h . » p «> .....................- - Irt* ‘n history, the agricultural h ' inent administration has deter- I I that emergency measures must | dlowed by production control. L *es,« rn dairy representatives at Bd' tocluding many from Ore- t"ed with this but declared SIKDFORD, O llH iO ' L no surk P]»n will be received by L r' farmer» of the country L / dl,,ls nut include elimination ■ gn vegetable oils from use as I j . * for,d Restrict loa o f such (Ktober íá . lU-kl L 8' 1 r" and oils prodttc- I n ' e 1 ni ed st tes wa - ask ’ d REfUHTM'K* J ^ to a t-o n of •• ptu « w w Loans atid Discounts m t f e u h e me 0 ( S ate, Munie::»*. etr T * * >:o'!t,hi» ,. . . . 1 nki tg House i n d a Furniture and Fixtures 'he conference decid U. 0..r 0 her Real Eft ale 574.OII0-»« ioimediatf 71 — - *«te compulsory «radica 1 nltcil State. Bond. . «59.590 Î1 I Cash and due from other Bank. L ^ Povi,: ' • ■ ulouta Th. »2.259.716 93 ¡ L . ' ho * * ® e d i,te voluntary t■ I W r°' ■» abortion, l ia b il it ie s y.., o‘*1 s ar Oregon State colleg' 100,000 0« l T ^fegon is now practic- 75.000 « « Capital Stock r.* » , m bovfne T B. and well 29.102 57 Surplus w|(b contageous abortion, al- 99.997 50 Undivided Profit* | .ff.W .«l« Hti !*•».. * . totter is an economic rath- National Currency 1,Jni!1ti health problem. The I N'| h i its 12.259.71« 93 L k • i ¡rtber derided that anv KZLT •* surplus cow.-. ,, ,„ I |h^cr*r stem U rwber federai to *wo million cows In this ,#try. M n «X « A » " t '* * * ' V M LTM I ‘‘ by th«* ° U ' nave to he carried COMMERCI 1L >r j, , 8ov,’ rnment In such a man- t b i ht I»EP% RT*E>T C A S LEARN TESE SEC RET The First National Bank OF Condensed Statement Li tog a, if tof»arg0. n° ____ d"P ^e,* further the hferenc* set up a p.-rm-net,.. 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