Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, November 23, 1944
S a i l o r D o l l T h a t ’s
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E v e r y o n e ’s F a v o r i t e
I S Ä Z #
__________ ii'rlil
iflGAR
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
05
Lovely Gift for a Special Friend
Smart Ensemble for All Occasions
ItM f a
Culling Out 4-Fi Will
Insure Winter Profit»
Lynn Chambers* I ’olnt-Savlng
I t ’s E a sy to P ick O ut
L oafers in A n y F lock
M enu
Culling of laying hens should a tart
the day they are hatched. Weak and
deformed chicka will never pay for
their feed. Slow maturing, alow
feathering pulleta are a liability.
Poor layera will molt early, alow-
ly, and will have coarae, meaty, or
•Hamburger Deep-Dish Pie
Celery Curls
Olives
Toasted Rusk
Currant Jelly
Molded Cranberry Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie
•Recipe Given
A little neat of grated American
Cheese will surprise the family In
these fluffy potato croquettes. Nour­
ishing and filling, they fit well into
winter menus.
fun I Get busy sewing
H ERE'S
this sailor doll. He's the fa-
vorito of young und old—everyone
Thrift and Nutrition
who sees hitn wants to own him.
•
•
•
Needlework you'll hate to put down. Pat­
tern 833 contains a transfer pattern for
doll and clothes; complete direction«.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
la required In filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Sewing Circle Needier raft Kept.
Boa 3217
San Francisco », Calif.
Enclose 18 cents for Pattern
N o . _ _____________
Name________________ _ _ _ _ _
Address_______ ___ _________________
G la cier o n th e M ove
Is P r e h isto r ic G u id e
The rate of travel of a glacier
may not affect us, but it enables
scientists to say with accuracy
what happened millions of years
ago. They are measuring the rate
of movement of the Malaspina
glacier in northern Alaska, and
have discovered that it moves two
inches an hour on fine days and
half that rate when rain or fog is
about.
This glacier is part of an ice­
field 235 miles long—the largest
discovered outside polar regions—
but it will never wreck civilized
areas for as it moves south the
ice melts and forms the source of
a river.
MULTIPLE RELIEF
EASES COLD MISERIES
LIKE A DOCTOR’ S
PRESCRIPTION
M a n y doctors prescribe a co m b in a­
tio n ul In g red le n ta fo r re lie f o f cold
sym ptom s. Colds d o n 't show u p as a
sin gle a lim e n t, b u t as a com ples
series of m iseries. Grove's Cold T a b ­
lets a re a c o m b in a tio n o f e ig h t active
m ed ic in a l In gredients. W ork Inter­
n a lly an d p r o m p tly o n a ll these sym p­
tom s: relieve headache, reduce fever,
ease body aches, lessen m u sc u lar
pains, ease nasal stuffiness. T a k a c i-
a c tly as d irec ted . Get C rove'a Cold
T a b le ts.
GROVE’S
COLD
TABLETS
A friendly WARNING
TO FOLKS OVER 40
\V h » o tem p orary constipation coma«, d o n 't
Im rd e n vour ga s tro in te s tin a l system w ith
tfra ttic drugs. G e t prom pt re lie f tha m ild ,
gantla w ay — w ith G arfield T e a ,
th a b lt n d t d vegetable laxative and
favorite lo r h a lf a century. Gives the
•nild in tern a l cleansing folks over 4 0
need. H elp « you feel b e tte r, look
b e tte r, w ork b e tte r. C au tio n : Use as
directed. 1 0 c ,’ 25c , 50c o l y o u r
drudsfore.
FSEEI SAMPLE TRIAL PACKA0E1
Writs for itniroui umslt. enough tor
4 turn. to: Gar», 1» Tas Ca.. 313 41>t
I L . Brootlya 32. N, Y_ D ir.D -5 2 .
G A R F IE L D T E A
IM «INTLS l U Ilf r i M UNIIM l illU IS IS U t
<* To relieve distress of MONTHLY
Female
Weakness
(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)
Lydia E P’.nkham's Vegetable Com­
pound Is lam in a to relieve periodic
pain and accompanying nervous,
weak, tlred-out feelings— when due
to functional monthly disturbances
Taken regularly—Plnkham's Com­
pound helps build up resistance
against tucb annoying symptoms
Plnkham's Compound Is made
especially for women—ft help, no-
lure and that's the kind of medicine
to buy I Follow label directions
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S MMramo
Broad back, deep body, straight keel
and pio bone- mark of good layer.
very
thin,
weak-looklng heads.
Those with yellow, coarae, beefy
flesh are not good layera and should
be culled out, as should those with
small sunken eyes.
When In good health, a poor layer
will have rounded, fat ahanks and
will retain their yellow color in
shanks and beak.
A poor layer will be shallow­
chested and round-bodied and have
thick, meaty, rigid laybones with
a rounded narrow back and hard
abdomen The slacker will also have
a narrow spread between the pelvis
bones, one or one-and-a-half Anger
widths.
The
wise
poultryman,
even
though he does not trapnest, will
know of the past performance of
families and will breed only from
those that have proven themselves
for health, vigor and egg laying.
When he purchases baby chicks or
pullets, he will purchase only those
tested and of a proven high-pro­
ducing egg strain, as well as from
a strain free from disease.
Most culled pullets and hens will
bring a good price on the market, or
can be utilized for home consump­
tion or canned. Where locker plants
are available, it will be profitable
to store them until they are needed.
Locker plant rental will cost less
than feeding a non-producer.
Improve Dairy Ration
With Proper Minerals
Natural feeds should apply enough
of most minerals needed by dairy
cows. However, mineral elements
might be deficient in some farm ra­
tions. in which case dairy cattle may
require supplements of calcium
and phosphorus in addition to the
regular farm-grown hay and grains.
Timothy is sadly lacking in cal­
cium, alfalfa and clover containing
three to four times as much of this
mineral. It must also be remem­
bered that some excellent legume
hays may be deficient in phosphorus
If grown on soils that lack it and on
which phosphorus fertilizers are not
used.
When little or no grains are fed,
dairy cows may benefit from phos­
phorus supplements. Usually the
grains will furnish all the phos­
phorus needed by live stock.
Surprise Croquettes.
(Makes 6)
6 Idaho potatoes
54 cup hot milk
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 teaspoon grated cheese
cide, promises to be one of the
greatest gifts to farmers of the cen­
tury. Supply-will be limited as long
as the armed forces need Is so
S u rp lu s Fat fo r Soap
Following butchering operations
there is usually a surplus of fat as
well as fat that has become old and
rancid which can be used to make
Soap. Heat the fat until it is well
melted, adding one pound of lye in
three pints of water to every seven
pounds of fat. Mix and stir slowly
until the mixture resembles honey,
pour Into granite or wooden con­
tainers and cool. The fat should
not be heated more than 150 de­
grees Fahrenheit.
Lima Brans in Tomato Sauce,
(Serves-«)
154 cups dried lima beans
3 cups cold water
1/4 cups canned tomatoes
4 whole cloves
6 slices of bacon
1 medium-sized onion
2 tablespoons flour
5i teaspoon salt
54 teaspoon pepper
Wash beans. Soak overnight in
the water. Cook slowly until tender.
Simmer tomatoes
with cloves 10
minutes; remove
cloves. Fry bacon
in skillet until
crisp. R em o v e
bacon and brown
onion in drippings
then add flour - m w w b w -
and seasonings and blend well. Add
tomatoes and cook, until thickened.
Add beans and serve with warm
bacon over top.
You've heard often enough the
nutrition story on liver. Here’s an­
other recipe to add to your collec­
tion on this excellent meat:
Liver With Spanish Beans.
(Serves 5-6)
1*4 cups dried, kidney beans
1 quart cold water
1 cup canned tomatoes
254 teaspoons salt
54 teaspoon pepper
1 bay leaf
54 teaspoon powdered thyme
2 medium onions, sliced
54 cup shortening
54 pound thinly sliced beef liver
1 egg
1 teaspoon water
Fine dry bread crumbs
Scrub potatoes and steam until
tender in a small amount of water.
Spear potatoes on fork and slip off
skins. Mash well, adding hot milk,
butter, salt, pepper, parsley and
onion. Shape large spoonfuls, suf­
ficient for a serving into croquettes
with a tablespoonful of cheese in
center of each. Roll in fine crumbs,
1 tab le s p o o n flo u r
dip in beaten egg to which 1 tea­
Wash beans, soak in cold water
spoon water has been added. Then
roll again in crumbs. F ry in deep overnight. Drain and measure the
fat (380 degrees) until brown. Serve liquid and add enough water to
at once.
Onions are plentiful this year and
make an excellent casserole with
mushrooms.
I t ’s Good This Way, Too: Green
beans with small onions in cheese
or mushroom sauce.
Scallop oysters in cream of cel­
ery soup. Make the soup or use
the canned if you want to save
time.
Combine cranberry
sherbet
with mint sherbet for first course.
Add pink coloring to honey be­
fore serving on pancakes If you
like a blush on the flapjacks.
Add chopped ripe olives to car­
rots or celery or the two vegeta­
bles when combined.
Creamed onions are a good
vegetable dish to serve with ham.
•
_
_ _ . TT
1^ YOU like a covered-up feeling
while v you
work,
make
this
nn w
n rlr m
abo »
h m gay,
<.-»«
practical patchwork apron. Look
through your scrap bag for pretty
pieces to make the unusual bor­
der. A lovely gift for a special
friend.
make three cups. Add again to the
beans together with the next five
ingredients. Saute onion in shorten­
ing until tender but not brown, then
add to the beans, reserving fat. Cov­
er and bring beans to a boil, simmer
until tender, about 254 hours.
Meanwhile, dredge liver in flour
and brown in shortening in which
onion was cooked. Cut liver into
small thin strips and fold into the
beans.
Liver may also be marinated in
French dressing for one hour be­
fore frying whether it is prepared as
above or for fried or broiled liver.
The dressing seasons the meat thor­
oughly and gives it an attractive
flavor.
A casserole that is a time as well
as money saver is always a good
recipe to have on hand:
Hamburger Deep Dish Pie.
(Serves 5)
94 pound hamburger
3 teaspoons salt
54'cup tomato juice
54 cup peas
3 large potatoes, diced
6 small young carrots
5 small onions
Biscuit dough
Place carrots, peas and potatoes
into large kettle. Add tomatoes and
cover tightly. Cook about 12 min­
utes.
Grease a casserole. Cover bottom
with half of hamburger and sprinkle
with half of salt. Add part of the
cooked vegetables, then hamburger,
salt and remaining vegetables. Pour
vegetable juices over all. Cover with
biscuit dough cut into biscuits and
bake in a fairly hot oven (375 de­
grees) for 50 minutes. Use remain­
ing dough, If any, for biscuits.
Gel the most from your m eat! Get
your meat roasting chart from Miss
Lynn Chambers by w riting to her in
care of Western Newspaper Union, 210
South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, III.
Please send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for your reply.
Released by Weetern Newspaper Union.
•
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
149 New Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.........................Size..............
Name ......................................................
Pattern No. 1993 comes in sizes 14. 16,
18. 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires
254 yards of 32 or 35-inch material; ’ 4
yard for facing, or use scraps.
For this pattern send 25 cents in coins,
your name, address, size desired, and the
pattern number.
Attractive Ensemble
X^ERSATILE and lovely, the
’ jumper frock is the perfect all­
occasion frock for every age.
Square shoulders and trim waist
A little skim milk rubbed over
leather chairs several times a
year will keep the leather soft and
prevent cracking.
— •—
When serving vegetables, try a
combination of several such as
above and make them the main dish
of the meal. Carrots, green beans
and potatoes make up the platter.
•
Pattern No. 1240 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18 and 20. Size 14. Jumper, requires
154 yards of 54-inch material; jacket, long
sleeves, l» i yards.
Send your order to:
In order not to scorch milk,
rinse the pan with water for sev­
eral minutes before heating the
milk.
4-5 Sweet Spanish onions
1 can condensed cream of mush­
room soup
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
% cup grated American cheese
Lynn bays:
give this one a smart, crisp air.
The matching jacket makes an en­
semble you’ll wear with confi­
dence.
— •—
Onion Casserole Supreme.
(Serves 6)
Slice onions in 54 inch slices. Cov­
er with boiling, salted water, 1 tea­
spoon to each
quart. Cook until
just tender—about
20 minutes. Pour
in to a la r g e
strainer or colan­
der and allow
drain thoroughly
Place half
ions in buttered casserole and pour
54 of mushroom soup which has
been diluted with an equal quantity
of water over them. Then add re­
maining onions and sauce and top
with cheese. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees) until brown on top and
N ew Farm Facts
bubbly.
Lentils are full of protein and can
The giant Entelodont was the ear­
liest known hog, often reaching a be served in place of meat. They’re
especially good when cooked with
height of five feet.
salt pork:
• • •
When pigs are confined to a pen
Hoppin’ John.
or floor, even for a week or two,
(Serves 5)
anemia Is likely to develop.
• • •
1 cup lentils
Lime lost from the soil by drain­
54 cup rice
age is equivalent to more than 700
1 quart water
pounds of limestone an acre a year.
1 teaspoon salt
• * •
54 pound salt pork
A dollar will buy thousands of
2 tablespoons butter or bacon
matches, and a single match can
drippings
destroy millions of dollars worth of
1 small onion
farm property.
• • •
% teaspoon celery salt
Burning oft weeds is condemned
Rinse lentils and rice and add wa­
as a pasture practice—It injures de­
ter,
salt, diced pork and cook on low
sirable grass plants, mulch; and
heat 45 minutes. Chop onion fine
leaves ground exposed to erosion.
and cook until tender in butter or
• • •
DDT, the new powerful insecti­ bacon drippings. Add to cooked len-
great.
Preserve Our Liberty
Buy U. S. W ar Bonds
There's a clamor among nutri­
tion conscious homemakers for rec­
ipes that nourish but that are Inex­
pensive to fix.
Expense of food has little to do
with nutrition as the recipes today
will show. There's
good eating in
th e m besides,
and the family
will welcome sec­
onds as readily
as they do the
more
expensive
foods:
tils and rice and stir in celery salt.
Another bean which is highly nu­
tritious is the lima. In this dish it
takes on flavor from tomatoes and
bacon;
When driving a nail into a wall
to hang a picture, try placing a
small piece of adhesive tape over
the spot and drive the nail through
it. This will prevent the wall from
cracking there.
— •—
To clean under the piano,
place an old sock moistened with
polish over a yardstick.
— •—
If candles are soiled, rub them
with a cloth dipped in alcohol.
Or they may be rubbed with lard
or other fats.
— •—
Address...................................................
P u ll t h e T rig g er on
Lazy in n ard s”
WHEN CONSTIFATION makes yoa feel
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take
D r. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly
pull the trigger on lazy “ innards” , and
help you feel bright and chipper again.
DR. CALDWELL’S Is the wonderful senna
laxative contained in good old Syrup Pep­
sin to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations
in prescriptions to make the medicine more
palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure
your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL’S—the favorite
of millions for 50 years, and feel that whole­
some relief from constipation. Even finicky
children love i t
CAUTIO N: Use only as directed.
MtCMBWHl'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
cqnta n , d n syrup pepsin
When sending a book through
the mails, cut the corners from
several heavy envelopes and place
over the four corners of the book
to protect them.
—•—
If there is a suggestion of rust
on your refrigerator shelves,
wash them with a mild scouring
powder and hot water, dry well
with a soft clean cloth, and apply
a thin coating of hot melted paraf­
fin.
— •—
Wax your book shelves. This
will permit books to slide in and
out easier and cause less wear on
them.
— •—
Add salt to the water in which
eggs are to be cooked. This makes
the shells more brittle and easier
to remove.
R ate o f H eart B eats
While the human heart rarely
beats less than 70 or more than 75
times a minute, cases in which
this rate of pulsation was as low
as 42 and as high as 184 have been
recorded in medical literature.
M *R T
M A R T IN
star of "True is
mount « g l o o m e d , well-
m* ° r
A Hollywood stars
informed
Powder,
w ho use
RobbinJ^ lo c .,
McKesson
Bridgeport. Conn.
tooth
CALO*
POWDER
SH-H-H-H
D o n ’t ta lk —don’t spread rumors. D o n ’t
c o u g h -d o n ’t spread germs. Smith Bros.
Cough Drops, Black o r M en tho l, are still as
soothing and delicious as ever—and they
still cost only a nickel.
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS
»LACK OR M IN T N O L -5 #