V
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEifBER 31, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
HIGH FOOD VALUE
F
Contains Concentrated Form
Most of Constituents of
Milk Other Countries
Use Product Extensively
What doe ch mrn to ynu a
an lra in yvir f-c-jUr bill of fare?
How much 4n j-wj nifpot ym et in
tfca course of a yr7
Probably th ttawrr Xo ilv qur
1m will ?.-jiv rra jrn n Tf,
for one thlr.jf. .,.? ym cr
your parent v.vr. TV "aver
age" American Yr.tr-iv fc-.At rr.7 be.
la said to eat jxvjnia of
cheese a year, fr.-x i?. -a-rerair;." i
Swiss uses 1 tw..4i t, XUander 1
141,. the Dan M. Out 3Kir?lan
averages 101;. t:- Owaua lha
Frenchman 10V, tha lum 12, and
the Britisher wila.
In the United Su.ua, aa wtU aa Id
other countries, cheeae gnt good re
turns for your money, for (ha food
value Is very high. It has, in concen
trated form, moat of the constituents
of the milk from which It is- made
(some aro removed with the whey).
Five ounces of cheddar cheese, for
example, furnish most of the nutri
tive values of 1 quart of whole milk.
Some other cheeses, of course, such
aa cottage cheese, are less concentra -i
ted.
In other words, at current city
prices of cr-?ese and milk, a third of
a pound of cheddar cheese, costing
x 8 oi 9 cents, would give you most
of the same food values you would
get in a quart of milk at 12 or 13
cents. And you can use It tn differ
ent waya for those In the family who
do not drink milk, as the Bureau of
Home Economics of the U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture points out.
According to the dt'ry authorities !
of the U. 8. Department of Agrlcul- j
ture, there are probably 13 distinct
varieties of cheese differing In tex
ture and flavor according to process
of manufacture and the molds or
other organisms used to "ripen" the
cheese and there are more than 400
names for these varieties. We make
many varieties, and we make much
more cheese than we Import. Some
kinds that we mane are strictly Amer
ican. But the principal one, our plain ;
"American cheese" Is really the Eng-
lish cheddar cheese, which gets Its
name from the village of Cheddar In
Somersetshire, England, where It
was first made long ago. More than
400,000,000 pounds were made In the
. United States last year, and that Is J
less than usual. j
Cheddar cheese ccmes from the
factory sometl nes In a so-called
"Cheddar" size which Is 14 to 10
Inches in diameter weighing only 30
to AO pounds; "Daisies, " which are
13 Inches In diameter and weigh 20
pounds; "Young Americas," 8 Inches
In diameter and weighing 8 to 12
pounds; "Long Horns,"5 inches di
ameter weighing 12 pounds; and
"Squares," which are usually 3 or 4
Inches thick and weigh 10 pounds..
From these the grocer sllcea off the
pound or half or quarter aa desired.
But this was never too convenient
a method of merchandising, and
' nowadays, thanks to the Bureau of
Dairy Industry of the U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture, a new method
has been found and cheddar cheese
la on the market In cans 12 ounce
and 5-pound cans. The green cheese
la packed In the can to cure normal
ly, without rind or waste.
Cheddar cheese la made from sweet
milk, usually whole milk, and If
eklmmed or partly skimmed milk la
used the cheese must be so labeled.
Cheeses of the kind that are regu
larly made of skim milk, however,
do not require such a label cottage
cheese, for Instance.
Swiss cheese, or Emmenthaler, first
made In the Swiss Canton of Em
' menthal, Is made in many factories
In this country, especially In Wiscon
sin, New York and Ohio. Swiss cheeses
are very large weighing 150 to 200
pounds, usually In the shape of mill
stones 3 feet In diameter and 6 to
10 Inched thick, which are shipped
In tubs that may contain 800 or 900
pounds. Sometimes, however, they
are In 25 to 28 pound blocks. The
cheese Is made with rennet, from
whole or partly skimmed milk.
We make and sell "Domestic
Swiss," but until recently we have
not been able to reproduce all the
characteristics of the Imported Swiss
cheese. Ours lacked the holes, or
"eyes," and the Swiss flavor, both of
which are dui to the activities of
certain bacteria growing In the curd,
on the press, and In the curing room.
The Bureau of Dairy Industry de
veloped a method of Introducing
these bacteria are pure culture
starters Into the kettle milk and con
trolling the manufacturing process to
produce both the characteristic Swlas
cheese flavor and the holes. Now. ln
, atead of Importing half the 8wlw
cheese vn use, we Import only ft
fourth.
We also make our own Llmburgr,
a whole milk cheese made with ren
net. The name comes from the Bel
gian town of Limburg. where this
cheese was first made. And now
make cow's milk Roquefort in con
siderable quantities (the PYench la
made of sheep! milk), also a iwque
fort cream spread which has a grow
ing popularity. The Bureau of Dairy
Industry has found a way to market
Roquefort cheese In cans also.
We Import Camembert from France,
and Parmesan, Orogonzola and Ro
man cheese from Italy. Strictly Amer
ican rhewofl are "brick.' pineapple.
-,htch Is similar o chsdder but mold
ed in pineapple shape, and Liedtr
krantr. which is rather like Camem
bert In flavor.
Almost one half the cheese pro
cured in the United States comes
from Wisconsin 316.095.939 pounds
In 1633. lncluflnff Cheddar. Swiss,
Limbnrcer. brick, cream, Neufchatel.
f cottage and various other kinds. hM
j York cornea next with 77 517.000
t pounds, thrn Indiana with 20.271.000
and Ofpnn with 16 629.000 pe-unan,
other y,". witi, smaller quantities j
rr.Ak;:-. te total of 64-MOO
Winners In "Health Week" At U. 0.
rvH i u J til
- til
"Health Week" la an annual felture at the Unlveralty of Oregon
and cne of the most Important events Is the posture contest held
by women students. This year the Judges couldn't decide between
two of them, ao they awarded both first prize. They are, ahown
above, left Mias Elinor Wharton, Portland, and Mlsa Bernlce Strom,
bero. Eugena.
pounds for the United States.
Time was when you found "filled"
cheese on the market, 1. e., cheese )
adulterated with fata other than !
butterfat. Now, however, under a !
heavy Internal revenue tax, not much
"filled" cheese Is manufactured.
Cheese, especially cheddar cheese,
may easily be used to furnish the
main protein dish for a meal, or
even for the day. for cheese Is one
fourth protein. It Is at the same
time, like milk, an excellent source
of calcium. In quantity, however. It
is often best to use cheese very fine
ly flaked or grated and mixed with
breadcrumbs, or with other foods
making It more readily digestible.
Also, when you must economize, a
little cheese can be used not only to
add flavor, but to "complete" the
proteins of vegetables in soups, or
chowders, or stews, or scalloped
dishes. Potatoes wnn cheese sauce;
creamed cabbage with grated cheese;
tomatoes and macaroni cooked with
flaked cheese; rice and cheese;
creamed spinach with cheese; corn,
cheese and tomatoes on toast; pep
pers stuffed with cheese stuffing
all Jhese are combinations that as
sure good protein values along with
other values, Including calcium and
vitamin A particularly. Cheese bis
cuits, muffins, and gingerbread,
brown betty with cheese, baked ap
ples with cheese, besides, of course,
Welsh rabbit, cheese fondus, "Eng
lish monkey," creamed cheese on
toast, or cheese omelet, are other
uses of cheese to make meals both
appetizing an3 nutritious.
GUEST TICKETS TO
El
All available guest tickets for the
annual Elks' club New Year's eve
dance, to be held tonight at the
temple ballroom, have been sold. Sec
retary Ernest Scott announced today,
and very few of the 200 tickets al
lotted to members remain unsold.
The 200 limit will prevent a crowd
ed dance, and will enable the Elks
and their out-of-town house guests
present to enjoy to the fullest extent
the music of Merle Carlson and his
Columbia recording orchestra, who
have been secured for the oance.
The ball room haa been beautifully
decorated with red, green and silver
and the committee In charge of the
most elaborate of all Elks' club New
event has completed plans for the
Year's eve parties.
Two baby grand planoa have been
loaned through the courtesy of the
Baldwin Piano Shoppe, to furnish a
novel dual accompaniment for Merle
Carlson's entertainers, who have been
termed the most popular group ever
to broadcast over the Columbia Don
Lee network.
The dance will start at 10 o'clock.
IS REDUCED TO THE
Officer C. E. Tongue of tht Med
ford navBI recruiting office, announc
ed today that th January quota
for enlistment In thta area baa been
reduced to three men.
This reduction la effective through
out the entire state for next month.
Tongue aald. there being only ao
men called from Oregon. Tongue e
pec -.a a large Increase In th, quota
for February.
PROF. TAYLOR NAMED
Prof. Arthur T.ylor of the faculty
at the Southern Oregon Normal
school has been named on Oovernor
elect Martin's lub-commlttee on
tension work In education for Ora
gon. Tr. Dan Clark of the faculty
of the Dr.lverslty of Oregon, la chair
man of the committee.
Profeesor Tayor haa been giving tx
tfnsii courses here for the pas
three veara with great success. His
out gcu:m U to start January 1.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IP human nature and the way It
worka Interests you, you should
read this extract from the winter
wheat forecast of the departmant of
agriculture:
"The acreage seeded to winter
wheat in the United Rtates In the
fall of 1934, for harvest In 1935, Is
estimated at 44,306.000 acres. This
Is 8 9 per cent MORE than the acre
age In the fall oi 1933 and 3.8 per
cent more than In 1932."
1IHEAT prices are HIGHER this
TV fall. So, In spite of AAA and all
Its acreage reduction schemes, Amer
ican farmers are SEEDING MORE
ACRES to wheat.
'pHE law of supply and demand
1 says: "As the supply increases,
the price tends to go down."
The price goes down because there
are more buyers than sellers.
THE law of "supply . and demand
says: "As the price goes below
cost of production, the supply tends
to decrease."
That la true because when people
find they can no longer produce at
a profit they QUIT PRODUCINO.
THE law of supply and demand
says "As the price Increases, the
supply ALSO tends to Increase."
That la because when people find
they can again produce at a profit
they PRODUCE MORE.
1AN-MADE laws can monkey with
11 the law of supply and demand,
and sometimes, for a little while,
they may seem to affect It.
But, In the LONG RUN, man-made
laws can no more affect the law of
supply ard demand than King Can
ute could keep the tide from coming
In.
"pHE appellate division of the New
t York supreme court holds that
nudism Is not lewd, and therefore la
not punishable.
Correct, In this writer's humble
opinion. Nudism Is Just plain SILLY,
and is practiced by cranks who have
n't quite all their marbles.
CRANKS, In the supposedly civil
ized countries, practice nudism
because going without clothes Is UN
CONVENTION A Ir
Among savages In the hot climates,
the aame kind of cranks put on
clothes, because there PUTTTNO ON
clothes Is unconventional.
The motive Is the acme In both
casea.
WHY do cranka like tc be uncon
ventional? Well, that question Isn't any too
easy to answer, but probably It la
because they want to be noticed, to
stand out a little from the crowd,
and haven't brains enough to get
themselves noticed In any other way.
T ALONE
FURNISHING EGGS
Frog Eggs, Fish Eggs, Sea
Bird Eggs, Are Sought
Lobsters' and Oysters
Most Prolific Producers
WASHINGTON, D, C (Special)
Eggs" mean only hens' egga to the
average reader something to com
bine with ham in the. morning or to
stir Into cakes or custards for dinner.
But, In the complex civilisation of
thd twentieth century, man finds us
for many kinds of esss.
A New York muasum did a thriv
ing business not long ago in ews of
frogn and salamanders." says a bulle
tin from the Washington. D. C. head-
quarters of the National Geographic
iety. "Jelly -encased frogs' eggs
lound floating In great numbers on
top of Long Island ponds were ship
ped by thousands to public schools.
where biology pupils put them in
tanks and watched them develop Into
tadpoles.
The scarcer eggs of salamanders,
found In stream bottoms, wera ship
ped to research laboratories where
scientists prefer them to other eggs
in making certain studies of the em
bryo.
Chinese Eat "Rlpenetv' fcSgs
"Roe, masses of tiny fish eggs, and
caviar, the prepared and salted roe
of certain fish, are favorite delicacies
on our menu. The best caviar waa
long made from the great white stur
geons of Russia. Present-day caviar,
lacking the fine flavor of the origi
nal, Is often made from roe of spoon
bills, buffalo fish and catfish of lakes
and rivers In the southern United
States.
'Pish eggs are put to various uses.
In Brittany, fishermen use salted cod
eggs mixed with flour as bait to at
tract aardines. American sugar com
panies In Mexico have recently Im
ported certain insect eggs from Cuba
In their fight to exterminate other
insects attacking sugar cane. And In
the past the United Statea Depart
ment of Agriculture haa made many
simitar Importations.
'Cormorants eggs from the Islands
off the oast of Fern form a large
item on the diet of Peruvians. Eski
mos eat quantities of sea birds' eggs.
In Nicaragua, hungry natives dig in
the sand for alligator eggs, which con
tain large yolka, and are aald to taste
like ducke' eggs. In Mexico, eggu of
certain species of flics are used In
making a food paste which is consid
ered a piece de resistance. A pref
erence equally difficult to under
stand Is the Chinese predilection for
'ripened eggs hens' eggs which have
been burled In the earth until decom
posed to a decided degree.
Penguins Carry Eggs on Feet
"Humans are not the only crea
tures with a developed state for eggs,
Ants and -spiders lick their chops over
oggs of butterflies. Ftshea gulp mi
nute eggs of other fish borne on
ocean currents. Unless Peruvians get
there first, they are apt to find rook
eries on the bird islands of Peru full
of rifled nests and broken eggshells.
The email greenish cormorant eggs
have been devoured by gulls and tur
key vultures or pierced and oucked
by condors.
Birds with few enemies lay out
one or two egga. Most of the north
oceanic birds, such as little auks, and
black-and-white guillemots, which
breed on Arctic cliff ledges, lay but
a single large egg. Pointed at one
end, it rolls in a circle and ao doea
not fall from the ledge. The king
penguin of the Antarctic takea espe
cial care of its egg by carrying it
about on top of its foot, protected
by a fold of skin. The male anp re
male relieve each other at this task
Robbed of lte egg, a king penguin
may sometimes be seen attempting
to-ihuffle about with a atone on its
instep.
"Aalde from the echidna, the only
mammal that lays eggs la the re
markable duck-billed platypus which
lives In the streams of Australia and
Tasmania. I combine beaverlike fur
and habits with webbed feet and bill
similar to a duck's, and lays two eggs,
each three-fourths of an inch long,
encased In a flexible white ahell. !
"Gams birds, which are frequently
preyed upon, rear large broods. Some
quails lay aa many aa 30 eggs for s
setting. However, quails take a back
seat compared to marine creatures,
which, because of their many ene
mies, must lay eggs by the millions
in order for the race to even hold its
own. A cod lays about o.OOQ.oyo eggs, I
a sturgeon about 7,000,000, a lurbot
about 14.311,000; but to greatly are
the young preyed upon, tliat only a
sma'.l proportion will survive to maturity.
A Sea Solid With Fish
'A lobster 'In berry' will carry about
glued to the under surface of her body
like clusters of berries, anywhere from
3000 to 73.000 eggs. Perhaps one egg
In 6000 will mature. A single female
oyster will spawn aa many as 60,000,
000 egga In a season. Of the slight
few of these that hatch into 'spat.
only a handful will develop into adult
oysters. A mother oyster may be
considered lucky If she raises suc
cessfully one out of ten million chil
dren. This ruthless destruction has
Its advantages, for If every egg In the
sea matured, the sea would soon be
come a solid, squirminj mass of fish
and marine crentures.
Eggs vary as greatly as people in
color, size, and shspe. Exception to
the rule that all domestic fowl lay
ovoid, white or brownish eggs, la the
Aiaurana. a strange South American
fowl which lays blue eggs. Eggs laid
In holes or domed nests are usually
white. Colored eggs, Invisible in dim
light, would be tn danger of btlng
broken or rolling out of reach. Al
though puffins lay their colored eggs
in holes, they cover the sheila with
a chalky Incrustation which reflects
light. Eggs of many fishes floating
at the sea surface, in masses some
times 30 feet long, are transparent,
which probably hinders their being
detected and eaten. The sheila of
kingfisher eggs are translucent, these
of some snails eggs are slightly Iridescent.
"The shapes of eggs present an In
teresting variety. Plovers lay pear-
shaped egga, while owls and titmice
lay spherical ones. Those of sand-
gruuae are shaped somewhat like cap
sules: those of grebes are pointed at
both ends. The generally soft shells
of most ltzarda stretch to a'Commo
date the growing embryo Eggs of
certain shell-bearing slugs are so
elastic that If dropped on stone they
rebound sevetal Inches.
"Birds' eggs vary In size from the
tiny white ones of the humming bird
to the large one of the ostrich. The
ostrich egg Is small compared to the
egg laid by the now extinct Aepyor
nls. Measuring 0 by 13 Inches, a
single Aepyornls egg would make an
omelet for a giant. Drifting sands In
Madagascar have uncovered severe.!
eggs of thla bird which la supposed
to be the prototype of the roc in the
Arabian Nights. Eggs of the- extinct
great auk sre even more valuable
than those of the Aepyornli. A col
lector paid nearly (1,300 for a single
one."
VETS UNINFORMED
T TELLS
(Continued from page one)
member of th American embassy In
Buenos Aires, recently published
through the Pan-American Unloa an
article on production and consump
tion of Matte.
Dr. Hals estimates at ten million
the number of people In South Amer
ican countries alone who use Brazil
ian and Paraguayan Matte as t lieu
dally household beverage.
FLOODS IN SALEM
SALEM. Dec. 31. (AP) Salem ex
perienced springlike weather Sunday
as the high winds of the past few
days died down, rainfall stopped com
pletely and the temperature dropped
only to 40 degrees. The sun was In
evidence most of the day.
Yesterday's lack of rain followed a
heavy two-day precipitation which
totaled 3 38 Inches here snd resulted
In the basement flooding of a num
ber of homes In the southeast section
of the city. Several families' were
forced to move temporarily, but it
was reported thla morning that all
had safely returned.
The Willamette river after rising to
the 13-foot mark yesterday, had fal
len to 13.8 feet thla morning.
4 ,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. (AP
PER A today denied any knowledge of
an Impending shake-up In the Idaho
state relief administration, reiterating
that any changes in personnel of the
organization "entirely in the gover
nor's hands."
. 4
Pellett (ioes South Homer Pellett
left Saturday evening by train en
route to San Francisco.
slonal members almost Invariably
have supported cash bonus demands.
At a press conference, Representa
tive Byrns of Tennessee, who will be
the next speaker, reiterated his "per
sonal opinion" that the bonus Issue
should be settled soon.
He declined to commit himself on
the proposals that have been ad
vanced, but said he had "heard some
talk of paying It by installments.
Many Plans Loom
"When the session begins, there
will be half a dozen or more propo
sitions submitted." Byrns said, "I
would not suegest that proper com
mittee consideration should not he
given, but I see no reason 'to dey
the thing until May.
"If the committee reports at all,
I think It should be given a rule
(legislative right-of-way) and be
brought to a vote."
Some leaders on Capitol Hill aald
they considered the presldmt'a action
a serious obstacle to the bonus move
ment but others were quick to em
phasize that Mr. Roosevelt did not
close the door to all compromise.
Would Settle Now
Representative duller of Arkansas,
democratic member of the waya and
means commltteo which doubtless
will handle any bonus legislation,
said he was in favor of "disposing of
the Issue now," but -aid he was not
sure yet Just how it should be done
in installment payments or other
wise. With the president, engaged In last
hour polishing of his message to con
gross and especially with planning a
new human relief program, special
interest waa centered on hia state
ment that "all expenditures for re
lief have been made In the interest
of recovery and for all our eltlreens,
non-veterans as well as for veter
ans."
Reid's Statement
Indicates Bright
Future for Matte
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. Wm. Raid.
advisor of the pan-American Union
and an expert on the subject of for
eign trade, predicts a bright future
for Matte Imported Into the United
States.
A United Press reporter Interviewed
Mr. Raid recently and obtained in
teresting facta regarding Matte. Mr.
Reld stated that for the past few
weeks tha Pan-American Union has
been receiving many requesta tor In
formation regarding Matte consump
tion in the following South American
countries: Brazil, Argentine, Paraguay
and Uruguay.
A few years ago Mr. Reld visited
the Matte producing regions of South
America and later wrote a book on
Matte, which was widely distributed
by the Pan-American Union. Mr.
Reld believes that Matte can substi
tute tea. but that It will not greatly
affect the use of coffee In the United
States. He Is of the opinion that
Brazil and other Matte producing
countries of South America can sup
ply sufficient quantitlea of Matte to
satisfy the American demand.
Dr. Albert Hale, for many years a
The public works department of
the CWA Is busy making a survey for
flood control of Brar Creek parkway,
on the section between the south
city limits and the southern boun
dary of the fair grounds, according
to City Superintendent Fed Scheffel.
The men working on the project
are speeding the work In order to get
the water In the flood channels, ao
that development of the parkway can
be started. There have been workers
laboring on the wet Ion within the
city limits for a year and a half, ac
cording to Scheffel, and It Is esti
mated that 500 men could be kept
busy for two years on the developing
and finishing work.
The development of this parkway.
along with the work now being done
on the Roxy Anne project, la expected
to give Med ford one of tha most
beautiful park systems on the west
coast, those In authority have announced.
L
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
PORTLAND, Deo. 81. (AP) Oh as.
R. Holloway, 49, assistant superinten
dent of the Portland school district,
died from a heart attack hers la&t
night. He supervised about half the
city's elementary schools snd had
been with the Portland educational
syBtem for 23 years.
Holloway came to Oregon In 1009
and acted for two years ss principal
of Roseburg high school.
In grateful appreciation of
the fine volume of business
we have enjoyed during the
past year
The
Tengwald Agency
extends sincere and cordial
frreetinjja for the New Year.
We ere now in our larger
new location
125 West Main St.
where we are better able to
serve our many valued cus
tomers. If you are interested in safe
and adequate insurance at a
saving
or
would like a good buy In
Real Estate, see
The Tengwald
Agency
(In business since 1913) ,
MCKS COUGH DR0p
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Use Msil Tribune want ads.
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229 N. RIVERKIDE
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tuMlltll MIMII
B
CHAPPED1
LIPS
To quickly rllev
chapplnd, rnudhnu.
crarking .ipplv MM.1h.n4,
-too line .fieri t not iti m.
We hope that 1935 will bring
L 1- .Uta.iA
and enjoy in no small
measure.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited tot memberthlp In Order of (Jolden Rule
id declined.
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a.tlU J''iie7
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get out of order, nullt
for lifetime aervlce.
DO THIS . . Try a Zenith Top Action Washer in your own home. See for yourself
how quietly and quicklv it does a big washing and leaves it snowy white for the line.
HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc.
Thert it a Zenith for ewry
piirae, from M9.no up. Can alio
he aupplled with raaollne en
gine where electric power la not
cnnrenlent.
No lifting of water to empty
the Zenith. A simple, power
ful, autom&tio, electric pump
removes the water from the
tub fast, simple and trouble
free.
TOP ACTION Waahra
the clolhra In tht clran
nt water near the top.
U'a.hea 'net, clean and
aafely. Oentle rubber
hande aava wear and tear
on clothea.
CLOTHF.S SEPARATOR
Keepa clothea apread ont
looaely ao the water can
get through the fabric of
etery garment. An Im
portant feature found
only on the Zenith.
CAST AI.I MINIM IIRY
ER Remove water,
flunhre ont auiface dirt
n II I not mat. four
aprlng, non adjustable
tenlon drya heary or
light gormente equally
well.
t