The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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THE GROOM NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944
PATTERN
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SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St.
Chicago
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
Size,
T
MS
-
9
Jelly Combinations.
Sugar Needed
4 cups
4 cups
3 cups
3 cups
For those who wish to make jel-
lies out of fruit juices, canned this
to follow. If there is not enough
jelly-making needs, then the best
O
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Lynn Says
K
SCORES POLISH INTELLIGENCE !
More Cotton Used
SERVICE
good accompaniment.
I
*
Green Light for
Private Forestry
Next winter when butter and other
fats are scarce, you’ll thank your-
pattern desired.
Pattern No......
Name ..........
Address ........
Berries for jams and jellies need
picking over to remove the too-soft
or wormy ones from the good. Use
colander and large pans to make an
easy job of this preliminary step.
Juices Used
Currant, 2 cups
Red Raspberry, 2 cups
Plum, 2 cups
Crabapple, 2 cups
Apple, 2 cups
Pineapple, 2 cups
Crabapple, 2 cups
Cherry, 2 cups
1990
12-42
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7
Substitute Provided
For Steamed Bonemeal
Because of the'shortage of bone-
meal as a source of phosphorus in
poultry rations, tests conducted at
the Texas agricultural experiment
h
Chicken Salad with Cucumber
and Tomato Garnish
French Fried Eggplant
Rye Bread and Butter
Pecan Custard Pie
Beverage
€v222.
7
9
1' -
jams and jellies, watch cooking time
carefully. In most cases, the juice
from the fruit or berry is extracted
slowly, but when juice and sugar
are combined, cook quickly to finish
so that none of the bright color of
Washington, D. C.
ORLEMANSKI-LANGE
TALKS WITH STALIN
Two of the most important diplo-
matic reports of the war have been
received at the White House recent-
ly, not from any trained diplomats,
but from two private American cit-
izens—Father Orlemanski of Spring-
field, Mass., and Prof. Oscar Lange,
Polish-American leader and a teach-
er at the University of Chicago, both
of whom had interviews with Stalin.
Although less widely publicized
than Father Orlemanski’s interview,
Professor Lange had a long separate
talk with Marshal Stalin and, per-
haps because he was not circum-
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menu
j When the fruit or berry is low in
natural pectin, use a commercial
form and follow directions for sugar
and juice.
Ripe Sour Cherry Jelly.
(Makes 7 medium-sized glasses)
3 cups juice
4 cups sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, stem and crush
about 3¥2 pounds fully ripe cherries.
Add ¥2 cup water, bring to a boil,
I and simmer, covered, for 10 min-
juice 20 minutes, quarts 30 minutes.
Remove jars and finish sealing, if
necessary. Cool as rapidly as pos-
sible but avoid a draft.
To Make the Jelly.
YOU CAN’T BUY
more in aspirin than the assurance of
quality and purity guaranteed when you
buy St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest
seller at 104. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
station are of particular interest to
poultry raisers.
The non-variable portion of each
ration was made up of the usual
proportions. Each ration contained
an estimated 18 per cent protein,
and a calcium-phosphorus ratio of
1.6:1.
The results show clearly that the
average gains and feed required to
produce a unit of gain were almost
alike in each of the paired lots.
By comparison of the gains, feed
efficiency and mortality, it is indi-
cated that the use of twice the
amount of defluorinated superphos-
phate actually needed to furnish an
optimum of phosphorus in the ra-
tion will produce no ill effect and
will not hinder feed utilization.
It was concluded, that in broiler
ration steamed bonemeal can be
satisfactorily replaced by defluori-
7 J
FLAVORS
Me
Tg IE FACT
THE COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
IN TWO WARS
M
S
Everybody Loves Them
________
4^
many favorites this winter:
Carrot-Orange Marmalade.
(Makes about 9 glasses)
6 oranges
4 lemons
4 cups water
6 cups prepared carrots
5 cups sugar
Remove peel from the oranges
and 2 of the lemons and chop. Soak
in water overnight and drain, sav-
ing water. •
Cut oranges into small pieces;
dice carrots or put through a food
chopper. Mix the qm
peel, chopped or- A J 4
anges and carrots A-LM
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w_____, ________ _____ nated superphosphate of the quality
summer, there is a simple procedure used in this trial. The presence or
-- - lack of an animal protein did not
72% a
“mature-green,” avoiding harvest-
ing during wet weather, if possible,
and using crates with the smooth
I side of the slats on the inside. Im-
’ mature tomatoes have been found
?
■
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.8
that he was ready to help create a
new Polish army.
“I am ready to build an army for ; the fruit is sacrificed.
Taste - Tested Tips: Old-fash-
ioned potato salad is a treat made
with boiled dressing, seasoned
with dry mustard. Try a sprinkle
of paprika over the top, and serve
with crispy, broiled bacon.
Eggs are still plentiful and are
a treat when served curried with
a rice or noodle ring. Green peas
or beans with baby onions are a
Tiny First Clothes
NICEST present you could pos-
-B sibly give a young mother—a
charming, pretty and practical set
of' little dress, petticoat, panties
and romper. Make them of very
small moss-rose patterned dimity
or of pastel colored percales.
* * *
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1982 is de-
signed for sizes 6 months, 1, 2, 3 years.
Size 1, dress, requires 1% yards of 35 or
39-inch material; play suit, 78 yard; slip
and panties, 1% yards.
Jams to Help
Save on Butter
Next Winter
—
HousEuoLD fe
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making recipes. Do not add fruit or
simmer unless recipe directs it. Aft-
er juice has been extracted, place
in jelly bag and squeeze out the
juice.
Fill canning jars to shoulder and
seal according to manufacturers’ di-
rections. Place jars into a boiling
water bath (180 degrees) with wa-
ter reaching an inch or two above
the jars. Keep water at simmering
e7 ' A.
pm,
Q o • o o k 0 788
Stalin was quite cynical about the
Polish intelligence service inside
Poland and the reports of alleged
conditions it had made to Premier
Mikolacjzyk. All it did, he said,
was deceive the Polish government-
in-exile in London.
Foreign Commissar Molotoff, who
was present during the interview, in-
terrupted at this point to say that,
in a recent speech, Premier Miko-
—< spreads can be
made without using the one cup of
sugar for one cup of fruit, in case
your canning sugar is at a premium.
In fact, in many cases you’ll find
that three-fourths of a cup of sugar
to one cup of fruit will work perfect-
ly well.
To assure success in making
O
♦ ♦ *
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1990 is de-
signed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
42. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39-inch
material.
CORN FLAKES
“The Grains are Great Foods”— 72Kecsg ,p
• Kellogg’s Com • Flakes bring you / m«cgg 95
nearly all the protective food elements / AA n 81 ug
of the whole grain declared essential / U 4)M§ 31
to human nutrition. FlA^S ,
A—zdV.Llad
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and cook, cov-
ered, until tender
with as little wa-
ter as possible.
Add sugar and
water in which
Shortage of Forestry
Products Is Serious
Recent actions by congress great-
ly encourage timberland owners,
foresters and the lumbermen who
long have been supporting a nation-
al program of private forestry, W.
DuB. Brooklings of the Chamber of
Commere of the United States
points out.
Private forestry means the grow-
ing of trees as a commercial enter-
prise, rather than landscaping or the
planting of ornamental trees. The
hazards of the business, such as
fires, insects, tree diseases and the
many years before trees mature,
are so obvious that there are some
who say that the government ought
to own the forests. As an,alternative
to outright government ownership,
they advocate complete federal con-
trol of forest practices covering
growing and cutting on all privately
owned timberlands.
Either of these alternatives would
be a serious matter for the cause of
private enterprise. It would take an
enormous area out of the free, com-
petitive field. The forest areas of
the United States actually exceed
the tilled farm lands. In number of
employees and investments, forest
product enterprises rank fifth among
American industries.
By the recent passage of a meas-
ure authorizing greatly increased
funds for fire prevention, congress
has gone a long way toward remov-
ing what is recognized as the great-
est deterrent to the progress of pri-
vate forestry—fire.
A basic principle of this new fire
protection legislation is equal con-
tributions by the federal government
on the one hand and by the states
and private owners on the other. The
late Senator McNary of Oregon was
instrumental in enactment of a law
based on that principle 20 years
ago, but there were inadequate funds
to make it effective. It is to be re-
gretted that the senator did not live
to see the passage of his recent bill
for greatly increased funds.
Farmers will need more than six
billion board feet of lumber in 1944,
but they’ll have to take action them-
selves if the critical overall lumber
and pulpwood shortage is to be met.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones has announced that if produc-
tion and distribution of farm crops
are to supply essential needs this
year, American farmers will be
called upon for two lines of proce-
dure: First, increasing lumber pro-
duction from farm woodlands during
the winter, and second, providing
labor for forest industries during
the slack winter season on farms.
KoolAid
5•
way of assuring yourself of jelly, is
to put up the juice and make it up
into jelly when you do have the
sugar.
Follow directions for preparing
fruit or berry juice as in jelly-
the peels were soaked and cook un-
covered until thick and clear. Add
juice of the lemons, cook 5 minutes
longer. Pour into hot, sterilized
glasses or jars.
Conserve is very much like jam,
but it usually has raisins or nuts or
both in it:
Peach-Cantaloupe Conserve.
(Makes about 5 glasses)
1 pint prepared peaches
1 pint prepared cantaloupe
Juice and grated rind of 2 lemons
3 cups sugar
% cup English walnuts
Wash and peel peaches and dice.
Remove seeds from cantaloupe,
pare and dice. Combine all ingredi-
ents except nutmeats. Cook slowly
until mixture boils. Boil rapidly
until thick and clear. Add nutmeats
and pour into hot sterilized glasses.
Homemakers who are hunting for
new combinations for jellies will like
these. Use the long boil method in
preparing them.
a
333
9
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8
shortage of juice, add a little water
to fruit in bag and squeeze again.
Measure sugar into a dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
juice into a 3 or 4 quart saucepan.
Place pan over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin and mix well.
Continue stirring until mixture
comes to ahard boil. Pour in sugar
at once, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling
boil, and boil hard ¥2 minute.
Remove from fire, skim and pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Dried Apricot and Pineapple Jam.
(Makes 11 6-ounce glasses)
4 cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, add 2 cups water
to ¥4 pound apricots. Cover and let
self for putting up
a generous supply
of jams, jellies,
butters and mar-
malades to help
spread bread and
rolls.
Fruits and ber-
ries are plentiful
now and good
stand overnight.
Drain fruit, grind
or chop fine and
mix with juice.
Crush well or
■
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scribed by church superiors, his re-
port, on the whole, has been the i
more penetrating and helpful.
New conclusion drawn from the i
Lange-Orlemanski reports is that !
Polish-Russian relations, one of the :
most troublesome problems of the
war, are on the eve of a wholesome
rapprochement, probably beginning
about now.
It was shortly after the receipt of
the Lange-Orlemanski reports that :
President Roosevelt began a series .
©f three conferences with Polish
Premier Mikolajczyk in Washington,
the results of which exceeded ex- '
pectations.
If Polish-Russian relations can ’
be settled amicably, one of the
worst obstacles to. postwar
peace will be removed. Po-
land, for a hundred years par-
tially governed by Russia, has
a deep-rooted suspicion of the
Soviet, while the Russians, hav-
ing borne the main brunt of the i
European war on land, natural-
ly feel they are entitled to areas
forcibly wrested away from
them after the last war.
STALIN DISCUSSES
POLISH BOUNDARIES
In their separate interviews with
Stalin, the two Polish-Americans,
Father Orlemanski and Professor
Lange, heard the reassuring words
from the strong man of Russia that
his government wants a “strong, in-
dependent Poland after the war—a
Poland which will be strong both
internally and externally, but which
will be favorably disposed to ’ the
Soviet Union.”
Stalin went even further and said
When you desire to make the jelly,
use your favorite recipe or those
with the commercial pectins. These
jellies have the same texture as
those made from fresh products. !
If you wish additional instruction for
canning fruit or berries, write to Miss
Lynn Chambers, 210 South Desplaines j
Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Please enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope for your
[
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Grecian Gown
A BEAUTY of a nightgown
-- which you can easily make for
yourself. It’s in one piece and the
lovely low neck and trim waistline
are achieved by means of a wide
shirring finish through which satin,
silk or velvet ribbon ties are run.
Use rayon chiffon, crepe, satin or
soft cotton batiste for this trous-
seau gown!
al
SPINDLES IN PLACE COTTON CONSUMPTION
4444444 1918 0001
. 34,951,000 6,566.459
04994103
.23,400,000 (esnATP 10,000,000
_ - more susceptible to skin breaks than
temperature- and process pints of those picked “mature-green.”
Salads are refreshing as lunch-
eon or supper main dishes. You’ll
like vitamin C filled oranges
sliced on lettuce with one of the
following salads in the middle:
Chicken, tuna or egg salad; cot-
tage cheese mixed with slivered,
seedless grapes; or, cooked
5 g
Tomato Harvest
With the tomato harvest already
under way in some states, growers
will do well to follow picking and
packing practices that reduce skin
breaks and resulting decay in toma-
toes, says the War Food administra-
tion. These practices include pick-
ing tomatoes when they are
! utes. Place fruit in jelly bag and |
squeeze out juice. If there is a
♦ ♦ *
To wash small pieces of fragile
lace, put in a fruit jar filled with
suds, shake vigorously for a few
mintes, then rinse in the same
way.
When you purchase brown sugar
place it in a glass jar and put in a
small piece of bread, which will
dry out and the sugar will stay
soft.
Blackened kettles may be
cleaned by dampening news-
papers in kerosene and rubbing
over the pot. Complete by rubbing
soap over pot, followed with a
sprinkle of scouring powder.
—
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Poland, equip it fully and arm it ,
with the best guns the Soviet Union
can make,” he told Professor Lange.
“I will do this for at least 1,000,000
men.”
Stalin also discussed the question
of Poland’s future boundaries and
revealed that they had already been
discussed in some detail at Teheran.
In doing so, he let drop a very im-
portant point — that, at Teheran,
Roosevelt and he had agreed to
the breakup of Germany after the j
war.
“Poland should claim East Prus- ,
sia,” Stalin said, “and should also
claim Upper Silesia and all the Ger-
man territory, up to the Oder river,
including Stettin.”
NOTE—This would give Po-
land practically all of Pom-
erania, a great stronghold of
Prussian militarism. Shortly
after Teheran, this columnist re-
ported that the Big Three had
proposed giving Pomerania,
East Prussia and Silesia to Po-
land, in order to separate the
Prussian junkers from the rest
of Germany and stamp out Ger-
man militarism for keeps.
Stalin told his visitors that he was
not sure whether Poland should get
Breslau (in Silesia) or not.
When these plans for Poland had
come up at Teheran, Stalin dis-
closed, President Roosevelt had
been in complete agreement, but
Prime Minister Churchill had hesi-
tated.
“He asked me: ‘Who is to guar-
antee the security of this new Polish
state?’ I answered him simply:
°The armed might of the Soviet
Union.’ ”
POLES IN RUSSIA
Professor Lange had been permit-
ted to visit with the Polish army
inside Russia which is fighting side
by side with the Red army. He also
had talked with •various Polish
leaders inside Russia, and he told
Stalin that he was deeply moved by
the splendid treatment given the Fo-
olish army by the Red army.
Several days after Professor
Lange had arranged with Wanda
Wasilievska, head of the pro-
Soviet Union of Polish Patriots,
to better the living conditions of
Polish refugees in Russia, Sta-
lin informed Mme. Wasilievska
that better war conditions now
permitted better living condi-
tions and that Polish refugees
should share in the improve-
ment.
sugar to fill all your canning and influence the comparative efficiency
- - - • - of the steamed bonemeal and the
defluorinated superphosphate.
e.-rgasulaam
VERONICA 1
LAKE A
stat of-TpeHnrouaBvforeu?, ’
groomed, 1 stars who use
1 Hollywood povder.
Calox Tooth P bbias, Inc,
I McKesson & nn
I Bridgeport,- g
ICALOX
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* * *
The window sills will be easier
to keep clean if you wax them
each time after washing.
* * *
For softening and removing old
paint and varnish, use a rag to
cover the surfaces with a mixture
of two parts spirits of ammonia
and one of turpentine. In difficult
spots, apply with a handbrush.
♦ * *
When men buy their work pants
have them get the longest length
leg. Cut off at the desired length
and save pieces for patches. In
this way you have material of
same color when needed.
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ROLLS DEVELOPED 8
pon 25c. Reprints 3c each. Kodaprints
3x4 in. 5c. 5x7 enlargement in leather-
ette mount 49c; 8 x 10—89c.
THE CAMERA COMPANY
Desk B, Oklahoma City - Okla.
Uodhinqfn,
MEREFGO-KQUND
— IMDRWPEARSON
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To prevent cake from sticking to '
the plate, sprinkle powdered
sugar generously over plate first,
then proceed as usual.
* * *
Those rubber rollers on your
washing machine are precious. If
they have begun to lose their grip,
rub them lightly with coarse sand-
paper to remove the glaze. Then
wipe off with a damp cloth.
» * *
To remove paint from your
hands, try fingernail polish re-
mover. It works like magic and
does not leave an odor like tur-
pentine does when you use it. I
also find polish remover just the
thing for taking off the gum left
on your skin after removing an
adhesive bandage.
#**
To keep house plants watered
while you are away, take strips of
soft white cloth about an inch
wide and two feet long. Place one
end of the strips in a pail of water
slightly higher than the plants.
Bury the other end of the strip in
the soil around the plant. This
will keep the plant watered for a
week or more.
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The last step in jelly and jam
making is an easy one. Pour paraf- i
fin over the hot fruit mixture as soon
as it is ladled into glasses and
skimmed.
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1 port of 9
people, J
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grind 1 medium- 2 M 83885
sized pineapple 6 E25
or use No. 2 can
crushed pineap- ""
pie. Measure sugar and fruit into a
large kettle filling up last cup with
water if necessary.
Bring to a full rolling boil over hot-
test fire. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute.
Then remove kettle from fire and
stir in bottled pectin. Skim. Pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Marmalade, golden tinted and sun-
shiny as the summer day, will win
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Ward, J. & Wade, Mrs. Max. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944, newspaper, July 20, 1944; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416184/m1/7/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.