SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, October 11, 1940
F arm
T opics
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ÀAAAAAAAAAAAÀAA A A*
D epartment
GRAZE CONTROL
RETARDS EROSION
Over-Used Pastures Thin
Rapidly in Drouth.
LET’H BRINO INTO FAIX
(See Recipea Below)
Three cheer si It** fall again) Now
Is the time to perk up your home a
bit, to *can through Dame Fashion'*
new* note*, and to dress up your
table a bit with new and old-time
favorite*.
A* each Reason cotnes we always
heed Ila cull by planning food* suit­
able for serving at that particular
time of the year. We try to rush
spring by setting forth very crisp,
cool, and fresh vegetable salad*.
Throughout the summer, when ap­
petite* wane, cooling beverage* and
light food* are most popular.
But with cooler weather just
around the corner, appetite* pick
up, and the fumlly is more than
reudy to discard their favorite light­
er meal* for something more sub­
stantial that will provide new en­
ergy for school and fall activities.
Many of the food* we serve are
those thut your mother served, and
her mother before that time, but
we can give new flavor to them,
new and attractive ways of serving,
and a 1940 style.
• • •
A tiny sprinkling of ginger over
roast beef give* it a yummy flavor.
Meat loaf may be baked in a ring
mold and served with parsley po­
tato ball* in the center.
Pour a bottle of gingcrale over
ham tor baking, and baste occa­
sionally.
When using jelly or jam a* a All­
ing fur layer cake, spread each lay­
er very thinly with soft or creamed
butter first. This keep* the jelly
or jam from soaking into the cuke.
If you add a few drop* of mint
extract to whipped cream it make*
a delicious topping for chocolate
cake.
Apple Pie.
ft cup shortening
ft cup boiling water
1ft cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
ft teaspoon baking powder
4 to 5 tart apple* (peeled and
sliced)
ft cup sugar
Dash cinnamon or nutmeg
Place shortening in a warm bowl,
pour boiling water over it and cream
thoroughly with a
fork. Place flour,
salt and baking
powder in flour
sieve
and
sift
gradually into the
creamed shorten­
ing and water
mixture.
Mix
thoroughly. Make up into a dough
ball and chill.
To make apple pie, divide pastry,
roll out and line pie plate with first
half. Peel and slice the apples, ar­
range in alternate layers with sugar
and cinnamon, or nutmeg. Top with
pastry and bake in a hot oven <450
degrees) for 10 minutes; then reduce
oven heat to 350 degree* and bake
approximately 35 minutes longer.
Serve warm with a wedge of cheese.
Golden Carrot Ring.
(Serves 5-0)
1 tablespoon onion (minced)
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs (well beaten)
1ft cups milk
2 cups raw carrots (grated)
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Brown the onion In the butter. Re­
move from Are, and add crumbs.
Place in a mixing bowl, and add
well-beaten eggs. Mix well. Add
milk, carrots, salt and pepper. Pour
Into well greased ring mold and
bake in a moderate oven (350 de­
grees) for about 40 minutes. Turn
onto heated platter and serve im­
mediately.
Stuffed Ham Steak.
(Serves 5-6)
2 cup* soft bread crumbs
ft cup seeded raisins (chopped)
ft cup walnut meat* (broken)
ft cup brown sugar
ft teaspoon dry mustard
ft cup butter (melted)
2 large slices smoked ham (ft inch
thick)
Whole clove*
Combine the crumbs, raisins,
nuts, sugar, mustard, and butter to
form a dressing. Place one slice of
ham in a shallow baking pan, and
spread dressing on the ham. Place
a second slice of ham on top. Stick
whole cloves into the fat. Bake In
a slow oven <300 degrees) for about
1 hour.
Dutch Cream Coekiea.
(Make* 4 dozen)
ft cup butter
ft cup sugar
1 egg
ft cup sour cream
ft teaspoon soda
3 cup* flour
1 teaspoon lemon extract
Cream butter and add sugar. Add
egg and beat thoroughly Dissolve
soda in cream and add to mixture.
Add flour to make a dough which
can be easily handled. Chill over
night. When flrm, slice into thin
slice*. Bake In a moderate oven
(350 degrees) for 10 to 12 minutes.
Date Butleracotch Pudding.
(Serve* 5-6)
By RALPH O. LEWIH
(Mtmher. Sett Cenierratlon Service)
Grazing control is a basic prac­
tice in any successful effort to con­
trol erosion on range or pasture
land*.
Light grazing promotes a vigorous
grass growth which helps to slow
up run-off, increases moisture pene­
tration into the soil, and often pre­
vent* gullying. Gras* eaten down
to the surface of the ground doe*
not have a chance to maintain a
vigorous root system and thin* out
quicker under drouth condition*.
Whether it is gullying, sheet ero­
sion, or wind erosion that has been
affecting the land, it Is practically
always aggravated by close, heavy
grazing.
Contour furrows, gully control
check dams, and shrub and tree
plantings in gullied areas are good
erosion control practice* in many
1 Instances, but their value is prac­
tically always Increased by proper
grazing management. The use of
temporary supplementary pasture*
■ such as Sudan grass, sweet clover,
' and other adapted grazing plants is
recommended as a means of light­
ening the grazing load on the na­
tive pastures.
Lands that have been retired from
cultivation and are being regrassed
should be completely protected
from grazing until the grass stands
become firmly established, after
which they can serve as additional
I pasture.
Farmers Watch World
Affairs, Survey Reveals
2 cup* brown sugar (light)
American farmer* today are just
3 tablespoons cornstarch
as deeply concerned with what's go-
ft teaspoon salt
, ing on in steel mills and shoe fae-
ft cup cold water
I tones and grocery stores, and in the
1 cup boiling water
war abroad, as they are in whether
1 egg
they're going to have good "grow­
3 tablespoon* butter
ing weather" this season.
ft cup date* (chopped)
This was discovered by the board
Combine brown sugar, cornstarch,
salt, and cold water. Add boiling of experts who wrestled with the
water and cook nation's agricultural problems at
until
thickened, Fortune magazine's seventh “round
stirring constant­ table," results of which are report­
ly. Remove from ed in that magazine. The discus­
range and pour sion brought together dirt farm­
over
slightly ers and a minority array of indus­
beaten egg. Cook trialists, distributor* and labor rep­
about a minute longer. Add butter resentative* from many section* of
and dates. Pour into sherbet glasses th* country.
Particular emphasis was laid on
and chill before serving. Serve plain
or garnished with whipped cream. the tie-up between renewed farm
I prosperity on the one hand, and. on
Cinnamon Apple Salad.
the other, industrial recovery, a
(Serve* 5)
strengthening cf the nation's export
2 cup* granulated sugar
market, and further co-ordination of
2 teaspoons cinnamon
farm production and marketing.
1ft cups water
"Farm income today remain* low­
Red vegetable coloring
er than in 1928. because the farmer
3 medium sued apple* (peeled and
, has lost part of hi* former market
cored)
' on account of the industrial depres­
Bring sugar, cinnamon, and wa­
sion and the international situation.
ter to the boiling point and add suf­
The loss of such markets, unaccom­
ficient vegetable coloring to tint mix­
panied by a proportionate reduction
ture bright red color. Drop apples
in output, explain* why farm price*
(peeled and cored) into boiling syrup
remain comparatively low. Govern-
and cook until apples are tender but
' ment can administer temporary aid,
firm. Remove and chilL
I but the farm population as a whole
Serve on bed cf water cress and
cannot materially increase it* in­
fill core of apple with diced celery
come until industry provides a much
and chopped nuts. Serve with roque-
greater degree of full employment,"
fort dressing.
it was pointed out.
Scrambled Eggs and Muhroorai.
Defining the marketing problem,
(Serve* 5)
member* noted that "agriculture
2 tablespoons butter
suffers from a strucUiral defect.
6 egg* (slightly beaten)
Divided up into about floO,000 farm
ft cup milk or mushroom liquor units, American farmer* have not
1 cup canned mushrooms (sliced)
devised method* of organization en­
ft teaspoon salt
abling them to adjust production
Dash pepper
and marketing in relation to price
Heat butter in frying pan over as effectively as do industry and
low burner. Combine eggs, milk or organized labor.**
mushroom liquor, sliced mushrooms
Forum members also pointed out
and seasonings, and pour into frying that farm co-operatives working
pan. A* mixture cooks, stir with a with grower associations and food
spatula, forming creamy flakes. chains are making progress in re­
Cook lot about 5 minutes, or until ducing the cost of distribution, an
eggs are flrm but tender.
! element in increasing return* to
Bacon Baked Spaghetti.
farmers.
(Serves 6-8)
ft package spaghetti
6 slices bacon
ft cup raw onion (cut fine)
2ft cup* tomatoes
1 cup cheese (grated)
Low-producing hens lay most of
ft teaspoon salt
their eggs in the spring and do not
ft teaspoon pepper
add much to the fall production.
• • •
Boil spaghetti until tender in boil­
ing salted water. Drain. Cut bacon
Tests show that more than 75
Jn small pieces
per cent of the pressure gauges in
and fry until light
use on potato spray rigs are inaccu­
brown in color.
rate.
• • •
Butter casserole,
and place alter­
Steers fed on ground ear corn tend
nate layers of
to bloat less when on legume pas­
spaghetti, bacon,
ture than animals getting shelled
onion, tomatoes,
corn.
• • •
and cheese in the
casserole. Season each layer with
An Australian breeder is reported
salt and pepper, cover top layer with to have successfully crossed a guinea
grated cheese and dot with butter. hen with a White Leghorn cock. Th*
Bake approximately 30 minutes in chicks are said to resemble Leg­
a moderately slow oven (325 de­ horns, and are called guinlegs.
• • •
grees).
e
Records of hundreds of farm ac­
Household Hints.
cidents in the files of the federal
Have you ever stopped to realize department of agriculture show that
that every single one of us includes most of them were caused by care­
several hundred ordinary, homely lessness. haste, use of makeshift re­
household tasks in our daily routineT pairs, taking chances, and using
Miss Howe has just given you a machinery without safety guards in
few of her time-savers and hints; place.
• • •
but she also wants to share her fa­
vorite home-making trade secrets
All the soybeans in the United
with you. All you have to do la State* 60 year* ago were a handful
write to Eleanor Howe. 010 North brought from China by a mission­
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, ary. In 1939, 10,000 carloads of soy­
for her book, "Household Hints,“ beans rolled into on* city for process­
and enclose 10 cents in coin.
ing.
Rural Briefs
iRtltiHd by Western Newspaper Vite**
Barbara Beil Pattern No 120!) n hi de­
signed tor size* 12. 14, IS, IS and 20 Cor­
responding bust measurements 30. 32, 34,
3S and 3B Size 14 (32) requires, with long
sleeves, 4ft yards of Minch material
without nap; short sleeves, 3ft yards.
Send order to:
Throw-Out*
SEWINO CIKCLB PATTERN DEPT.
14* New Montsomery Av*.
San Francisée
Calif.
Encloee IS cent* In coins for
Pattern No.................... Size..................
Name ............................a..
Address ......................................................
At l/ie magnate'» palatial new home a
package arriied fcy regiitered port. Th»
m'nnulf opened U, and u ent into hit
wife'» boudoir.
“l-ook here, Ethel,“ he Mid. “The
ton n council hat e returned there dia­
mond*. They My they were found tn
our dutthin.
“Yet," yauned the ui/e. “I threw
them away. I'd worn them lutce."
YOU CAN
AFFORD
Her Idea
“What is more beautiful than
having the three little words, *1
love you!’ whispered in your ear?’’
“Having them
in
writing,
dearie."
Fair Question
FAST
RELIEF
FROM PAINS OF
Minister—You should always let
bygones be bygones, my boy.
Elmer — Then why do they
make us kids learn history?
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS
HEADACHE
“Even a worm will turn.” But
what’s the use, it's the same at
both end*.
A TABLET
Change Necessary
“Can you change this dollar bill
for me, please?"
“Why do you want it changed?”
“Cause Mother thinks it's a bad
one."
Clever Ruse
A Negro who had achieved some
success in the handling of mules
was asked how he managed the
difficult creatures.
“Well, sah," he replied, "when
I'se plowin’ and the mule stops,
ah jest picks up some soil an’ puts
it in his mouth to taste. Den he
goes right along."
“What makes you think that af­
fects him?” continued the ques­
tioner.
“I suah don't know,” was the
reply, "but I specs it makes him
forget what he
was
thinkin'
about."
la 2 se«wada by *to* watch, a geaatae Beyes
Aaeirla Tablet Marta to dMategrato and le
raedy to g* ta war*. ftoe far yeenaif IH* way,
*b Bayer Aaptria acte ae Mi rhl y.
DICTURE yourself in this suave,
* lovely afternoon frock with
fluid, sculptured lines which make
every step a poem! Your figure
will look slim at the waist and
hips and prettily rounded above
the nice flat diaphragm! You can
brighten the high neckline with a
blazing gold necklace, or snowy
pearls, or pin one of the extrava­
After That*
gant new chatelaines at the point
Patron (poring for photo) — U hat uiU
of the shoulder yoke!
there picture» coil me?
This need not be just a pleasant
Photographer—They’re 130 a dozen.
imagining, because if you write
Now look pleatant!
at once for pattern No. 1209-B,
you can have the dress easily fin­
Either Way
ished before a week is up.
In
"What’i your name, boy?"
rayon jersey, flat crepe or thin
“Jimmj, sir.”
wool, it will give a definite feeling
“No, I mean your full name?"
of fall chic.
“It’s Jimmy, full or emp'y."
ASK ME 0
ANOTHER f
The Questions
1. What term is applied to two
places on opposite sides of the
earth?
2. During which war was the
U. S. secret service established?
3. What is a misanthrope?
4. How long docs something that
is ephemeral last?
5. Which is nearest the center
of the earth, the equator or the
North pole?
6. The President of the United
States may make treaties with
Cent—Official Name
While both "cznt” and "penny"
are used to designate our copper
coin, it is defined in an act of
congress of 1786 as: “Cent: the
highest copper piece of which 100
shall equal to the dollar." When
another act of congress outlawed
the circulation of the English pen­
ny in America in 1787, however,
the name “penny" was applied to
the United States one-cent piece
by popular usage, and it still is.—
Pathfinder.
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects
Millions now enjoy modern
speed method and save
money they once spent for
hi£h priced remedies. Try it.
You may be surprised at the speed
with which Bayer Aspirin brings re­
lief from headache and pains of
rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia.
Among the fastest, most effective
ways Known, Bayer Aspirin not
only brings relief from such pains
very fast. . . but this quick way is
very inexpensive. It may save the
dollars once spent on high priced
remedies.
Once you try it... actually feel
its quick relief, you’ll know why
thousands make sure they get no
substitutes for Bayer
Aspirin by always
asking for it by its full
name... never by the
name “aspirin” alone.
Demand BAYER ASPIRIN'*
Hasten Slowly
Hasten slowly, and without los­
ing heart put your work twenty
times upon the anvil.—Boileau.
other nations provided how many
senators concur?
7. "Don't tread on me" was a
slogan inscribed on what?
8. On what date did the present
century begin?
9. What would you be unable to
do if you lacked lachrymal glands?
10. Is Spanish the official lan­
guage of Brazil?
The Answers
1. Antipodes.
2. Civil war (July 2. 1864).
San tytaetcidcoi
3. A hater of mankind.
targavt aw* batt locate* hotel
4. One day.
5. The North pole. (The earth
1000 ROOMS • 1OOO BATHS
is slightly flattened at the pole.)
$4 oaa partoa, $4 tea parvomi
6. One half of senators present
MANACISUNT BAN L 10*40044
when treaty is considered.
7. Early American naval flags.
8. January 1, 1901.
9. Shed tears.
UNION SQUARE
10. No. Portuguese is the of­
ficial language. Brazil, the larg­
est state in South America, began
Effects of Praise
as a colony of Portugal. It is the
Praise makes good men better
only nation in the Western hemi­
sphere in which Portuguese is the and bad men worse.—Thomas
prevailing language.
Fuller.
HOTEL ST, FRANCIS
V—-J
WILBUR SHAW- aüto racing champion
VsMOKE A LOT) $01 STICK TO THE SLOWER-
BURNING BRAND—CAMELS.
THEY'RE
EXTRA MILO AND EXTRA COOL. CAMELS
ALWAYS TASTE GOOD_GOOD THROUGH
THE LAST EXTRA PUFF
____
•gassi
GET THE “EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURRING
of «1»*®*
equal
SHOK» \X
1
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS