Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / April 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 13
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1946 THE ECHO PAGE THIRTEEN ^ow Does Your Garden ? How By BOB BOLT Sent heard Presi- Bsovef former President tite » Secretary of Agricul- lion on the food situa- tainiy week? You’ll cer- l»o another row of beans, ''erythi ®pre of potatoes, and more of *®g else in your garden, if heard that program! Is The Picture;? Statej Truman: “The United itiovej j other countries have in tecof*"^0 war-torn countries beej j amounts, but there has titeej '’’’^taiitly widening gap be- 5im minimum needs ..^^ailabie supplies. iiaiiy Ha , Of starvation in 'ifgent n world and the 'oiintfy food from this ''ICornin'*'the importance [“talfooj*® effort to add to our supply this year. A con- Of gardening will "Becai,/ benefit to our people. sey ® the effects of war Nu(.y ® ‘droughts, world food l^Percenf u®*" ‘^^Pita has been cut 1 °Pe nn pre-war level. In ^Hiii L ® hundred million peo- [^*1 ftiiijj starving this year. Sev- k °f starvation ^ the rn.,]* .9^ina, thousands die k.wb'*?® *^2y- ^ bep« ’ the United States, 3 rate *^°^s^™ing food at a Person° 3^out 3,400 calories l?ialf urban population than - '•^ope is existing on area, calories, and in Nay n„’ than 1,500 calories Garden Program (U, s ^ *^or 1946 kj Agriculture) Joi C growing a part of Vk ®tocU-*? ^eeds, you release els- .^®t can be used some- W world. garden carefully. (>,/fesh v„„to supply your needs 3*^cks, preserve for fam- 4**’"*OUs plantings for Hsi p ^P^^®s ahd late crops. "'^ke it fh, by g A slice of bread a Hjj? fresh , to have an t • 'vegetable with every tkJ Stay 8 **j!?°ut the*garden season. I Can ^ow much your j «, wara a permanent lioa.^fdeni V”'8 likg . *s fine exercise, a,,^® keen spade and hoe 8 in a„ out in the fresh V Drl°, way to for- I A ‘*>6 din”'® S Neat K 'Jig- X H V. ^ter. You can’t Of ^®^3l>les and fruits l{p °wn garden for your T program! iSs. 'Iry . ^°^atoes watered ■' ''in^ther. Sudden by (dry weather \yi toa^ier-rot). I * ®te to fertilize the I? 0 ahn^'i" I«ruiize ii Kj^owerin the weeds! (i.t’tiih shrubs such as Z%S cZ ^ haven’t al- ^1, the fiQ® them. Remem- ciN’t come on new weed?! Keep a Ur^. Mahe lb easier> -fop othep-fcuSta luopheri? Don’t leave a trail op untidqneS'5* bacfeop Ljou. vWsn2!S^ S*W Every Employee Can Help (Continued From Page One) do not walk on it under any circumstances. 4. Avoid using too much oil and grease. Wipe off any excess. 5. Consider keeping dirt out of our product as a most important part of your job. 6. Keep the floors and equipment clean. 7. Keep your shoes and other articles of clothing clean. 8. Do not expect someone else to clean up after you. It is your job. 9. Do not hesitate to make suggestions as to how to further this cause. A prize of $5 will be offered each month through out this year for the best limerick having to do with housekeeping and cleanliness. Sample limericks are scattered throughout this paper. Use your imagination, and send in as many entries as you wish to The Echo Office. TESTED RECIPES Vegetable-ChCiese Casserole 4 medium sized potatoes, quartered 1 1-2 cups carrots, cut in large cubes 4 small onions 1 cup peas 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 14 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup grated cheese Cook the vegetables separately in salted water, only until tender. Melt butter, add flour and blend. Add milk and cook, stirring con stantly, until smooth and thick ened. Add s«lt and cheese and stir until cbeeM U melted. Arrange Clarence Lewis Died On April 22 We wish to express our regrets at the recent loss of Clarence M. Lewis, who died April 22. Clar ence lived in Hendersonville, N. C., and had been employed in the Finishing department for the past three years. Flowers were sent by the em ployees of the Finishing depart ment and the Company. The fu neral was held Wednesday, April 24, at the Shepherd Funei-al home in Hendersonville. CPL. LAMAR HAMILTONx GETS HIS DISCHARGE CpI. Lamar Hamilton visited us recently on return from 15 months’ with the 1st. army in the ETC. Cpl. Hamilton’s division was the first to cross the Rhine at Rema- gen. He wears the Good Conduct medal, the American Theatre rib bon, the European Theatre ribbon, v/ith two battle stars, the Victory ribbon, German Occupation and the Combat Infantryman’s badge. Cpl. Hamilton was in service 36 months. He was discharged April 14 at Ft. Bragg. Prior to induction, Cpl. Hamil ton was a Landscape employee. vegetables in casserole and pour cheese sauce over all. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 F., for about 20 minutes, or until top is slightly browned. Serves 6. Dried Beef And Noodles 4 ounces dried beef 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper 1-2 cup grated American cheese 1-2 9 oz. package medium noodles, cooked Melt butter in a heavy skillet, add shredded dried beef and saute until lightly curled. Remove beef and add flour to butter and blend. Add milk, cook and stir over low heat until smoothed and thickened. Add grated cheese and beef and heat until until cheese is melted. Season to taste with salt and pep per. Mix with drained, cooked noodles, and pour into a greased casserole dish. Cover and bake in a 375 F. oven for 25 minutes. Serves 6. Good eating! Yes, sirree, there’s nothing like it! You’ll say,* “Doesn’t that look good!” When you eat these tasty dishes, you’ll be even more pleased. We’re posi tive you^ll agree that these are taste-tempting recipes. Scalloped Tuna And Potato Casserole 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1-3 cup minced onion 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon minced green pepper 4 cups sliced, peeled, uncooked po tatoes 1 can (7 oz.) tuna fish. Melt the butter, blend in the flour, add milk and cook, stirring until smooth and thickened. Add the salt and pepper, onion and green pepper. Place alternate lay ers of potato and flaked tuna fish in a greased casserole and pour wfiite sauce over all. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 F. for about one hour, or until potatoes are cooked. Salmon may be substituted for tuns, if desired.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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April 1, 1946, edition 1
13
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