Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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' THE NEWS . JOURNAL, RAEFORD. N. C. THURSDAY. NOV. 4th. 1943 PAGE TWO f PUT KITCHEN FATS TO WORK Retultu ,t Storing With fdli and oils rationed, America' housewives have i valuable source of cooking fats in meat drippings, (at trimmings from uncooked meat, cured pork rinds, and fat skimmings from soupt and stews. They can be saved and used for baking, frying, and seasoning. Use of these fats is vital to the government's fat conservation program. If all cannot be used in the kitchen, the surplus and waste fat should be sold to a retail meat dealer as fats are a val uable source of glycerin used to manufacture ammunition. One pound fur nishes enough glycerin to fire four 37-millimeter anti-aircraft shells. Kitchen fat can be valuable in the war effort. Save it! Use it! HOW TO RENDER FAT . Trim excess fa from all un cooked meat and keep in refrigerator until ready to render. 2. Chop fine or grind. 3. Render in double boiler. 4. Strain through cloth. 5. Coof fo room temperature. 4. Cover tightly and store in refrigerator. (May be mixed with other rendered fat or drippinat which have been strained.) 7. Use for baking, frying, and seasoning. TYPICAL RECIPES USING SALVAGED KITCHEN FATS Using PIE CRl 'ST 2 cup flour t'2 teaspoon wit 2 cup drippings or 3 10 6 tablespoon rendered fat cold water Sift flour, measure, add salt and sift aaiti. Cut in cotJ fat until particles are about si of peas. Add cold n jtrr, lntle at a lime, mining quickly and evenly through four with a fork until douti just holds in a ball. Uie as little water as possible. Chill before rolling. This mates enough pastry tor a two-crust 9-inch pie. Roll the dough lo about one-eighth inch in thickness. BAKING POW DLR BISCIITS 1 cups ftour 3 to 6 tablespoons 4 'i teaspoons baking rendered fat or powder drippings 1 tr.ipoon salt 1 cup milk Mn and sift dry Ingredients. Cut in cold fjt. Add the milk all at one time. Stir with fork until the dough clings in a ball. Turn on a lightly floured surface and kne.id gently for one-half minute, l'at or roll one-half inch thick and cut with a sm-ill biscuit cutter, dipped in flour. Place on baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (450 F.) for U to 15 minutes. JIFFY CAKE 4 tablespoons ', t teaspoon salt l' cups sifted flour l teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon flavor rendered fat or drippings 1 cup sugar VI cup milk Put all ingredients in a bowl and beat well with a rotary beater. Batter should be light and smooth. Pour into deep layer pan and cover evenly with the following mixture: Vz cup grated sweet chocolate or cocoanut and Vj cup finely chopped nuts. Bake in a slow even (IX F.) for 35 to 40 minutes. CRACKLING CORN BRFAD 2 cups corn meaj 2 teaspoons salt ' J cup sifted flour I egg, beaten 3 teaspoons baking 2 cups milk powder ) cup cracklings Chop cracklings (the crisp brown pieces left after fat is rendered) or put through food grinder. Silt together dry ingredients, add milk to which beaten egg has been added, and mix well. Stir in cracklings. Pour mixture into greased pan and bake in hot oven (425 F-) 30 to 40 minutes, or until well browned. ' GINGER COOKIHS 5 cups flour 2 cups brown sugar 1 tablespoon sod 1 tablespoon ginger 1 cup rendered fat or drippings 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vinegar 2 cup dark molasses Sift flour once, measure and sift again with soda, salt and ginger. Cream fat, add sugar and continue creaming. Add beaten eggs, vinegar and molasses. Add dry ingredients and mix. Roll in halls the sire of a walnut. Place on a cookie sheet and bake iat a moderately hot oven (UXTF.) lor twelve to fifteen minutes. Yield 5 dozen. ' Oxford Qrph?.nage tft Board Out c:;l't;i All Gives HO To Service Strikes Are Ended pr.fr.d by N.t'1 Li Stod nd Mut totft Reciprocal Aid State Leads In Food Fights For Freedom If you hoar a loud VBang" early I U,is month it will be the opening gun I in the "Food Fights For Freedom" i campaign. Newspapers, magazines,! radio, motion pictures, and advertis ers will cooperate with agricultural: representatives i f all ag ncles to ear-j ry the message to every ho:re in the ( United States. i Food is as much a weapon of war i as guns anil tanks, us ships and planes. j Eve-yono who produces extra food j and cooperates in food rationing is a ; true soldier because f-od really tights, j The State College Extensio n Service is preparing a special bulletin, entitled j North Carolina Fights With Extra j Food", for Tar Heel neighborhood ; leaders who will take part in the food j light of production and conservation. The publication outlines how f od j tights, what the food needs arc, and; ; how North Carolina can best serve in j the campaign. ; j Thousands of 1 -aders in every walk ; 'of life will be needed to put the food prog: am over and North Carolinians ; are asked to rally to the cause. The need is s great and the demand for extra food is expanding so rapidly j that no matter how much food is pro- ! duecd there still will not be .enough to meet the demand North Carolina is already leading the Nation's food parade. In the val ue of farm products used by farm households N rth Carolina lists 19 counties in the first 100 counties in the entire U. S. In the value of vege tables grown for home use on farms, there are 24 counties in the first 100. But, this is no time for slapping our s. Ives on the back. As to -1944, we have led the parade before and we can do it again. O Temporary Releases For Farm Worker If No Farm Work vonds avun amemca At Creei Ey, eldcit be. '.Ic-rr.t in Wiscon sin, 2 i a heroic EtJtuc d;ie.ing an In dim, a r:ssicriary and an c.,)lorer. Nicolct, Pi rrot, Kirouctte, Jo lict and Black Bird, a Sauk Chief, are all re- :m Spirit of Norilivest pi v iMSrR Keep C-a Hacking She Asiatic W2h liter Bends Many people from dis tant lands live at peace here in America making it a better place to live. Rend for yourself what Nazusm has me.int for Norway, Denmark, Hol land, Greece. tion will the Uoke County USDA War F3. aid give release of farm labor for temporary work to a person with a II-C classification. O ivith guns and tanks, with ships and ilaucs. -O- Some Of Alrcaiiv Valor ' Its I'ecn "emMTs I Decorated no For l-iifa F. 1 .1 CO :t :' : v ir. Mum.. Nov Th firs . vice Over for i form and !ur! ton, It is Stale : Osi'oid Or; at Oxf. rd, settled lor t' . lin.i toe sar Its or. no tr.wnc er pu- i's are :'r.ere is r.o re navin bee" co d lor eommliti". tin: i Idc.-t C'rp and re s ch Xa. th Car. ;u e been catV:' -gra:i; at s and ! .11 walks of life - if a for i er i vieted and sen-1 a major crin.e. umage in tae .lien other than d a . irle I Australia during 1943 will spend i about $350,OCO,000. or a sixth of its total war expenditures, for reciprocal 'aid to the United States, according to Sir Owen Dixon. Australian Minister to Washington. This represents an in crease from SI 90,000,01100 last year. Every American and Allied service man in the .Southwest Pacific is being those of membership of the supporting order At tr.e present dn-e le.-s than fifty per cei't of the population of the Or phanage is of Masonic parentage. The home possesses valuable buildings, grounds ; r.d -.-q i : omer.t and has had no orier. it ng deficit for several years. The annual budget of the Orphan age o,.ils for an expenditure X $170, ti00.no. This i rov.des shelter, cloth ing, and food, re-, reation, heat, light, books, scia ol sL-pjiltcs, health pro gram, stai'f of trained workers, voca tional trainiag in several departments, launn-y, repairs and upkeep to grounds, buildings and equipment, and experienced case work for a fam ily of 313 children. Superintendent C. K. Proctor an nounces that the sum of $10,000.00 is needed this year lor operating ex penses in order to balance the budget. The Oxford Orphanage is more than a philanthropy it is an investment in the lives of North Carolina boys and girls who would not otherwise have a chance. It pays to the State and its citizenship the high dividends in character and trained young people It is an epportunity today for North Carolina citizens to express in a sub stantial way their desire to help oth- ?.,.-!, to Pre. C'o"';ie small t uiaan of Miiini ir .JiK-epli Hail, The Loard me ''reo'i. a retii L. Chi-ii-tiaiis. n. G-orge W. art i;. It I ...bli 1. The aroi'.nc- p oi-ess until all .tion." Y , i oaci oy Australia, i roops in tne souin i c or In.c shnud be referred to in i citic area also are being provided . (:usU-ial emplnvment even with the j !t'r insoi:lr ils New Zealand is unable j approv.,i o USDA War Board onlv The county USDA War Board has had a large number of requests; for release of farm labor during the past few weeks and in a meeting Monday night the board concured with the War Manpower Commission order in releasing such labor. This order directs the war board to give no release as long as there is ag-ri.-ultural work available in the ceun ty, and says in part "Workers having Selective Service Classification of II- ion . U. S. So an of Min- , . . c:: r., I L.i ii ill uicii i c-eiuo L'll it-ii wt:il He- ,..., j when there is no agricultural work available for them. Under no condi- lixtra Food Extra food will hrb) shorten th . war, save Americ n lives, and lie I write the peace. Food lights along Machinery About 50 per cent of all repair costs on fenrt machinery are due to the l a.chini ry being left out in the wea ther, says J. D. Blirkle. agricultural engineer at Stale College. in .m mm jwrvtfTTg r,SW,ffaiw .m TRADE-MARK 8oHled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Aberdeen, N. C v.bers a:e Adolph i t:d road i-ontrart r, i n, retire 1 creamery Mei kling and John i Haniler. far:r:ers. "We, the merbers of the Morrison' anty board." the statement read, i.-h to go on rcce-rd as refusing to ....- -nv n ore n c-n for in ;uetion I i! all ,ti-,kes are ?et:!ed 1 r the riu- "If a millior n.en car , ho is going to sup;- i idreaciy in the armed ai.t ii o-.-e men into the i go on strike, t the soldiers forces? Why service if we N car.no! take i.re of t:io;e O already Production Be certain that each acre, ea-'h head of livestock, and each flock produces to maximum capacity consistent with available labor and materials, suggests Director I. O. Schaub of State College. The orphanages of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an occasion to appeal to the citizens of the State for much needed assistance. The Super intendent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that the home is open for visitors each day, and hundreds of North Carolina citizens visit this his toric spot every year. LET US HONOR I'M TEUIN' THE MARINES! From the hall of Montem ma to the ihorei of Tripoli there aren't many marines who don't looner or later ride by Greyhound. The same goes for the Army and Navy, not to mention Waca, Witci and Red Cross gala. We're happy to aenre you now the best we can. But tome day when thia war is Won we're (onna give you more aerice, more conven ience and more comfort than the present strenuous times permit. mm Cut-aCord I ill l: a, - a . L m NEWSPAPER PULPWOOD COMMITTEE "Text Thursday is Armistice Day. Irt other years that day has been dedi cated to the memory of the men whe- cave their lives in World War I. But this ' year we believe those honored dead would . rather join with us, the living, in paying honor to the men of another generation who have taken up the weapons that fell from their lifeless hands. f iThis year we in this community areVslced to' ;bbserve Armistice Day not with words but with deeds. This year we have a special re-' : sponsibility. (This Armistice Day mark's the beginning o?i , a new drive to make up the shortage in pulp-j .. wood. Everyone who can possibly do so is asked to cut an extra cord in honor of some friend or relative in the service. There are two good reasons for putting the ' . 'jdrive on this basis. First, it takes nearly a tort of pulpw'ood to . supply each man in the service with the many , ': things he needs. Second, the present pulpwood shortage million cords, is just about equal to the num-, bcr of service men who come from the pulp wood-producing areas. So if every one of us in this and otheFpulp? - wood-cutting communities cuts an extra cord 4 for our service man, the emergency will be met. No fighting man will lack any of the thousand-and-one war essentials that made from pulpwood. No boy siall die because we failed. are . a 1 . .
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1
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