Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 18, 1925, Image 5

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    Mac Says
Christmas
and
Holl
We’ve Moved!
into the building
day Gifts
formerly occupied
by the Mellinger Hdw.
By so doing,
we hope to
better serve
our many
patrons with|
an enlarged
stock, and
a more centrally
located Store
o
We have’them on
Call to
display
look them over
while on your shopping
trips. BEST WISHES
OF THE SEASON
MAC'S PHARMACY
%
How Butter Fat in
Milk Is Broken Up
window la to go In and charge It. The
hardest thing for a young fellow to
understand is that when he charges
anything It ultimately has to be paid
for."
When I was a young chap on the
farm it was the custom to have a run­
ning account at the grocery store in
the village and at the dry goods store.
When any one of the family wanted
some article of clothing, or mother
wanted groceries for the table, all we
had to do was to go Into t£e store and
order It. Father paid the bill at the
end of the year.
The trouble with the system was
that the bill was always larger than
he or any one of us had suspected
There was much discussion before the
bill was paid. There were many Item«
we had all forgotten about, and the
price always seemed larger when th-
bill was to be paid than when th-
original charge was made. We cam-
to see that the merchant who carried
the charge never did ao for nothing
We paid In the end for more than the
credit was worth. We learned that
the cheapest and the safest way is t •
i>ay cash for what you buy.
Baldwin wandered Into my office a ,
few days ago so old and broken. s >
gray and wrinkled, that I scarce! r
knew him. He walked with a cane
and he carried the stick not for show,
but because be needed to bear hl*
weight upon it And yet Baldwin was
not really an old man. He had been
I
a gay youth prodlgnl of time and-
money. He was strong and healthy
and prided himself that he could stand
any sort of physical and mental dlssl ■
pation. Ho worked all night often, he
ate more than was good for him; he
smoked and drank heavily; he could
get on with very little Bleep, and he
seemed for years to show very llttl-
>11 effects from his uncertain habits.
It was only another case of running
a charge account, however. Nature
always asks for a Anal settlement tn
such cases, and She piles up compound
Interest Baldwin was only paying hie
charge account which had been run­
ning for so many years.
Gregory tn bls junior year was hav­
ing trouble with his studies. He
worked harder than he had ever done,
he admitted, but he was not getting
on. The college was getting more
rigid, he claimed, the Instructors were
tilling on the work as never before.
The real facts were that Gregory was
only settling his charge account—with
Interest as always. He had loafed
during bls first two year* he bad
charged his Intellectual accounts, and
now he was having to carry himself
while paying the old debt.
It la ao always. Whatever*we charge
mental, moral, or financial, we shall
ultimately have to pay with (added In­
terest
Do you know what
homogenization moons?
Ninety-right out
of loo house-
wlves to whom
the questloif re­
cently whs put
admitted
they
couldn’t answer
Gan you?
But here It is
explained by Miss
Meta II. Given,
food authority do­
ing research
work at the Uni­
versity of Chi­
cago.
"Homogen I z a-
tion,” says Miss
Given. "Is . the
Fat Globules
name of the proc­
In Raw Milk.
ess which breaks
up butter fat In evai*orated milk Into
tiny particles so they blend evenly
with
the solids.
Homogenization
causes the butter fat globules to ud-
liere to the albumin and the casein
of the milk. In the process, milk Is
forced through countless numbers of
openings at a pressure of around 3,-
XM) pounds.
“In addition to preventing a cream
and skim milk line, this breaking up
of flit contributes to smoothness and
perfect blending of foods such as
'■ream satires, soups. Ice cream and
In baked products.
"It also has a digestive advantage
for those who have difficulty In as­
similating milk.
Many pediatricians
recommend evaporated milk as a baby
food,'although, like other substitutes
for the natural supply, It should not
be considered as a food complete In
Itself. Addition of orange or tomato
juice, barley water or lime water sro
Important In providing adequate diet
for the Infant.
“All
authorities
recognize
that
normal mother's milk Is the beat ft>od
for Infants, but
this natural milk
Is frequently ln-
adequate tn
quality and quan­
tity.
Scientists
say cow's milk
Is the best sub­
stitute. But cow's
milk
must
be
modified and snp-
piemen ted
wlth
other foods, The
fat In mother's
milk la In homo­
« ISM, Wsstsrn Nswspsper ’Uslaa.)
geneous suspen­
; 4 ++11 m 11 m i 111111 1 1111 >1
sion and being
DIPPING INTO
flocculent forms
small enrds tn
SCIENCE
the stomach, bnt
Hemogenlzatlon.
i
the fat In cow's
W ' i <■< m »111 !■» »i mi >::
11
milk la In relatively large globules,
Old Songs
'. I
forma large tough enrde In the
The
lyric
for Annie Laurie«^ J
stomach and Is much harder to digest.
■ was Inspired by a benuttfuLr •
In evaporated milk the fat Is broken
woman of that name about 171)0», L
up by homogenisation and the curds
An earlier fn m I liar rhyme lnj-b ■
softened until in alee and digestibility
song, however, was "Three Bllndip !
they resemble natural Infant food.”
Mice,” 1009, while “Sing a Song,);;
’ of Sixpence" Is said to date<i , I
f
back to the Sixteenth century.
*
Others not so well known werwif I
written even earlier.
1
CHARGE IT
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dena of Moo, University of
Illinois.
OWARD was broke, he said, and
needing money badly. It was not
H
only that he was broke, bat he was
■r lonely la debt
“The trouble with me,” he said. "Is
i hat my credit's too good. All that I
need to do when I see a suit of clothea
og g sUk shirt or a blaaer in a shot
r
IS»« W««t»m Newspaper tTnSoa.)'
-■-Ml i mt:
.
i-b +i > i f > I b i
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nourishing Drink
^Jor Childre
IDABIES and children,, the same as
adults, grow weary -of being fed
the same food in the same way each
day. It Is true that most children take
naturally to milk, but that does not
mean that they must be fed It ad
nauseam. On the contrary, that Is the
very thing to be avoided.
Pediatricians advise consumption by
children of a quart of milk a day In
one form or another. This does not
mean skim milk, but whole milk, for
the skimmed product Is lacking both
in butter fat and the essential food
element known as vitamin A, which Is
found in butter fat. Many mothers
do 'not appreciate that removal of
cream from the top of a hottie of
milk results In skim milk.
In evaporated milk, a product rec­
ommended by many leading doctors
for the use of infants and children
and which is simply pure cow's milk
sterilized In cans and with sixty per
rent of the water removed, there Is
no cream line. The milk in the top
of a can is the same ns it Is in the
bottom of the container.
This re­
sults from a proems called homogeniz­
ation, in which the fat globules in
the milk are broken up Into such
microscopic bits that they remain in
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
of homogenized milk has a buttery
taste because It contains butter fat.
For this reason/ In evaporated milk,
there Is none of the flat taste one
flnds In drinking from the bottom of a
bottle of market milk.
In order to avoid feeding the baby
or child plain milk three or four times
a day. many authorities recommend
the use of a mixture of fruit juice and
milk, a highly palatable and refresh
ing drink.
Following is a recipe worked out
by experts for an orange-milk drink:
Mix In a fruit Jar % of a cupful of
orange juice. U of a cupful of evap-
ora'ed milk, three teaspoonfuls of
wig: r, H tenspoonful of lemon juice
und a few grains of salt Shake well
heft re serving.
---------- «,----------
We have been delayed a week in
our moving, but we will positive^
open in our new quarters on Mon­
day, December 21st. Don’t forget
the new location—on the corner
across from the bank and on your
way to the postoffice. Our good.!
will be of even higher quality than
they have been in the past and we
— also
’
will
carry much more of a var­
iety. This is your new bakery—you
have made it possible and we want
you to come in and visit us whether
you buy or not.—Vernonia Bakery.
--------- ♦----------
Mistress—"So your matrimonial
life was very unhappy. What was the
trouble? December wedded to may.”
Chloe Johnson—"Lan’s sake, no
mam. It was Labor Day wedded to
the Day ob Rest.”
----------*---------
In the future the Bank of Ver
nonia will be open the second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each
month from 0:30 to 8 p. m.
The bank will not be open even­
ings on the Saturday when t’nere is
no pay day at the mill.
Bank of
Vernonia.—Adv.
191
Have you considered Fruit Cake as
a Christmas gift? Our Fruit Cake is
of the highest quality and your
friends will appreciate it. Send some
to the folks far away—time only in­
creases its goodness and it is easy
to pack and mail.—Vernonia Bakery
Appropriate
Christmas Gifts
for Men
A
!
Petersen’s Popular Prices