Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 10, 1971, edition 1 / Page 13
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cookincr /Tt 7 • f MS*) SCOTT, hlTitS ASSISTANT BY 'mOHU D&jke CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR N—————— Peach Salad Delight tastes better than peaches and cream. The orange gelatin layer holds coconut, nuts and fruit. Velvetized evaporated milk mixes with cream cheese for an extra creamy salad base. You simply turn the double decker salad over and serve. mm * ■ . KVa.-u PEACH SALAD DELIGHT (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 1 package (3 ounces) i/ 2 cup sugar orange flavored gelatin x teaspoon vanilla 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) 1 cup gingerale unflavored gelatine V 2 cup small flaked coconut % cup cold water Vi cup chopped nuts % cup undiluted Carnation 1 cup diced fresh or canned Evaporated Milk P** ch ®s i/ 2 cup water 2 packages (3 ounces each) softened cream cheese / Dissolve orange gelatin in boiling water. Stir in ginger ale. Cool to consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Stir in coconut, nuts and peaches. Pour into Bxßx2-inch baking dish. Chill until firm. Beat cream cheese and sugar until light and smooth. Blend in vanilla. Soften gelatine in 1/4 cup cold water. Heat evaporated milk, the Va cup water and gelatine in saucepan over low heat for 5 minutes or until gelatine dissolves (do not boil). " The Havasupai Indian Medal The Havasupai Indian Tribe (the people of the blue-green water) whose small reservation is on the western edge of the Grand Canyon, is the first Indian tribe in history to adopt and sanction a coin medal (dollar size) that points to their sover eigaty and identity. . The" mintage, in pure silver, will be limited to only 15,000 pieces, each to carry its own serial number engraved on the rim. The obverse shows a scene of a mule train descend ing the steep trail which leads to the home of the Havasupai Tribe. (Mule train is the way the Indians still send and re ceive their mail.) Inscribed around the perimeter are the words "Sovereign Nation oi the Havasupai Tribe." The reverse has captured in the beauty of silver the world famous Supai Falls. Inscribed is the legend "Land of the Blue Green Water." The word "Pesasita" is the Supai trans lation for "Piece of silver." Who are the Havasupai and where did they come from? Why are they living in an area, often referred to as "the Shan gri la of the Grand Canyon," so inaccessible to the outer world? How do you get to the i Supai village? All of these, and many other I questions, are answered in a completely new reference work written by two authorities on | the Indians of the southwest: Dr. Robert C. Euler and Dr. ( Henry F. Dobyns, presently j chairman and professor, re ! spectively, at Prescott's Col , lege's Center for Man and His Environment. Their book tells the story of the Havasupai Indians, their past, their present and their future, and contains many col orful photographs. The book, as with the coin medal, will UNDER 30?^ Youth is grept . , . full of enthusiasm and •nergy. But take a tip from an "over 30." All the enthusiasm and energy in tHe world won't produce "a better world" . . . without capital in the bank to back it. Save now for what you want in the better world of tomorrow. Stfeclianicß& Farmers BAN L«fifc _ IM WUT FAMUSH ST. DU*MAMj N. / be limited to 15,000 copies. Each will bear identical serial numbers as its companion coin medal. This is the beginning of an exciting new series of official ly adopted and sanctioned coin medals and books, point ing to the identity, and sover eign t y of America's most prominent Indian tribes. The series will be presented and distributed exclusively by the Indian Tribal Series. Tri bal profits will be used in a general manner to further the welfare and education of each tribe's own members. The Havasupai Indian Tribe Coin Medal and Book are avail j able as a matched, numbered pair for Sls postpaid. For an additional SI, the book will be personally autographed by the Tribal Chairman and mailed i (bearing the postmark) from i Supai, Arizona, via mule train. Write to Indian Tribal Se ries, 401 East Indian School, I Phoenix, Arizona, 85012. Incidentally, the Havasupai [ Indians refer to the Supai Falls as the waters of life, which in ! Latin is aqua vitae and means the same as woda, a diminutive of the Polish word wodka. A 1 though the Indians aren't so apt to drink the Polish var iety of the "water of life," mil lions of other Americans do, as can be seen by the sub stantially increased consump tion of this fine import. Feed Tips Offered For Horse Owners There may be at least one similarity between get ting married and buying a horse both may occur before the individual is really ready. The rub is, in the case of horse'own ership it's the animal that suffers. As the pleasure horse boom grows, North Carolinians in increasing numbers are becoming horse owners for the first time. Because of their inexperience in caring for the animal, mistakes are made in feeding and over all management. "This has been our ob servation as we have watched horse numbers grow in recent years," commented Dr. Robert F. Behlow, extension veter inarian at North Carolina State University. "There seems to be an obvious need for horse owners, particularly new owners, to become more familiar with the fundamentals of horse care." He pointed out that horses have peculiar needs in the area of nutrition and All Meat Franks ■ 49° • ~ 59° \// ''' Cn ' C X " Cubed Round Steak 1 Bonele t Sirloin Tip Roait Lb. _ Round Roast sw. 99° bTrFe Steak as» si.o9 I V* 11112 Pi OZvll 'Super-Right" Quality Grain Fed Beef Pie Shells Boneless Brisket - - 89° 3- ( sho P A&P For r 1.00 Quarter Pork Loin g.. 59> \/ t V Smoked Bacon By The Piece « 35c w, Frozen Haddock 89c "S\ \% \ f / / /f For Cookouts or Picnics n; • l«( • Chi«ki« l-Oi Caa'« r lil I f Mm* p \'-\V. 7/ Dixie White Paper Plates '. ° . ' ,.. "" c -■ F '»«" Cockerel —«. 55. aeV" fi, aoT ~oc Sliced Selected Beef Liver 45c Fried Fillets « 69c "«'35c9"39c66c 99c "Super-Right" JSL Bologna 59c Fried Flounder Fillets u. 79 c |~Special Offer Fro,en Blenheim Farm Choo.e From JIT ZT | |® reen P®* B '--- 3 ■ 1.00 * Borden Ice Milk " 39°' Campbell's Prepared iFzTBr/'isrJf*.®B3BBEDffIE3EBSSHB | a ★ Mel-O-Bil Pasteurized, Processed A-* p.„ r,k n,e Pork & Beans Cheese Slices ;r RQ C K ® t i hup 3 "~ 100 mmm UIICCOC UlllCO 12 J J Marveiiiiinks 4 s l° 1 -Lb. V MC * Choose From All Fruit Flavors oor. r N.„r., °r 1/ 3 =-T Hi-C Drinks 3?«1» JSLS** , A !1 .Jf.. " " • E.jponteil Milk 21c «\V% \ ft /%■ * OP & 0r Exclus,ve Br ° nd AM 1..1..... _ . O'Oeck OKIIOI MARSHMALLOW DlflC * ,4 °' $ 1 Instant Coffee t 5 1 25 fjfflJßF] rVCI lICS 0 I Preparedßeans - 21c * Heort y And V '9>rous Speciol Deal Pock Pn^ Our Own Tea R7 C —~" ns; 310 Bonus PilPlC For Snacka, Buy Juniora, Candy Shop AIP For W I Nabisco Cookies ]A 50c Handi-Wrap Babyßu "^L *" 49c Sußar .Jf* 3o * 250' 0 w "' e,n G,ow " G™ Tv 4m?(- - 5 Cucun, b ers 2 i:: 29c Plums - 49c Raisins 37c Peanuts 59 c Golden Rise Potatoes All Purpose 101 49* K ICPIIITC ~ ~k# n ' UIOUUIIO White Bread"»" : " 3 v -' 79c Rolls 4 s I OO Marble Pound Cake '«■ 35c !£ C KCC Pineapple Buns 3 - % V° Oanish Pecan Ring 49c Giant Gold Loaf - 59c Milk II in'l W» CHee J J— P«r4«r » V WW Cherry Pies -■ 59c Donuts -■ 45c 35c French Apple Pies 59c SK*e A*P Per Summer v.1... _ Cmli. Sli«, D,. ~ Sen. C.M *CK f B A D + ' Superose Sweetener 69c Spam Luncheon Meat 59c '— ° v i«« I Cloroi Bleach 37c !4c I fma pk| fj« Vmill* U*«n m CkM*l«t« A ln»r "-lllirt alrt >,,f, re, A Hat Value* Row Like. Powdered ***** Piata Il'i a«. pkf •) Swell MIXOS 45C ThMk Yttf FHWif {Jg Superose Sweetener •- 49c Bounty Paper Towels - 43c "* N " - «, i- Pn-ta P.... T . s.„. Generol Mills Snacks luVft"p^uT 1 TM Ym «. Mrs. Filbert's 35c Luck's - 43c WM? 49c ' • *• 1 J • M 4.. Vm . health. "Unless these needs are met, an owner is going to have an un thrifty, sick or even dead horse on his hands," said Dr. Behlow. > He outlined some of the cotnmon mistakes made in feeding horses. Included among these were over feeding and underfeeding, sudden changes in feed which can cause founder ing, feeding molded feed which is sometimes toxic, failure to balance mineral pasture and hay with supplements, and failure to provide essen tial salt. Feed requirements de pend on (1) age and con dition of the horse and (2) how the horse is used. Dr. Behlow offered these examples: Pregnant' mares need about 3/4 to 1 1/2 pounds of grain per 100 pounds of weight and about the same amount of hay per day. Horses that are be ing worked hard need 11/4 to 1 1/3 pounds of grain and 1 to 1 1/4 pounds of hay per 100 pounds of weight. Mature idle horses need about 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 pounds of hay per 100 pounds of live weight. During the growing season, good pasture can replace Jhe hay require HAVE IT Luray, Virginia - Sunglasses are just one of many oddments tossed into Luray Caverns' Wishing Well during the past five years - along with almost 2,000,000 pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars. The money all $43,648.14 of it will be contributed to national health organizations, including Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America which is to receive a $28,000 research grant. ment, the NCSU veterinar ian said. Commercially mixed feeds are usually fed where only one or two horses are owned and where feed storage space is limited. -SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1071 THB CABOLOTA Tillo These feeds should contain the correct balance of pro tein, energy and minerals. But where farm grains and hay are fed, mineral supplements will be need ed. These are available Dollar! **** el aim fflk* '{check for $3 worth of ■ *«nn«Bti cltmj aft jr •l»I«r price.., . jHHHr Brought in MOMUT« Tuesday or rifnu Sovs with 1,1 "I SHIRT F m.70 J7»;rL Special 31 Own «:M (.m.-f ».i». Tc* m S£"SZ Mon., Tue.., Wed. Reg. $1.90 TOM'S , • w - Club Blvd. I . One HOUR I aSJSSC 7MTIMZIfIG', * VSoWSw Shopping Center THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Our New Location 1 • ' • Cor. Hillsborough h fth St as commercial mixes. It's a good Idea to keep salt and plenty of fresh water available at all times. (Next week: a health program for horses.) 7B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1971, edition 1
13
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