O''
m
•
f
^ '
> V -
}mm
flo IkTe
AH Waste Fal
%
Ita. nnBULE T. SMITH,'
ihauB. Woam’s IMrlalMi, state
Satrace Oommlttec
flavlnf waate fata la one of the
ate^Ieat war aida aaked by Uncle
4te, and it la one of the most im*
yoitaat ones on the home front.
®rery honsewife, therefore,
dkonld Join the prond ranks of the
Ibtehen Commandos, and do her
>Ht in sarlng a half of a pound
•ftat per month for Uncle Sam.
Her uniform may be only a plain
•Vron, bnt if she la doing her Job
K can be as gallant an outfit as-
the togs and helmet of a bombar
dier In a Plying Potress. '
The British cnt off Germany’s
•npply of fats end oil in World
War 1, and the resulting shortage
was a major contribution to the
Unal outcome of the war. To
aToid such a shortage in this 'wer
i
A little alley cat entered/ the
tag room where the seaa> interstate
commerce committee was bolding
hearings on the American Federa
tion of Mnsic’s ban on mnric. Sena
tor Ernest McFarland ff ^risona is
shown petting it.
Germany has foiled housewives
tci lapXiA
. .ul^ks and'baa
«yatem to reoorer ai
; it has been oatimated that inbris
thru one billion pounds of fate
and greases are wasted in the
kitchens 'of America each year^'
pour^ down the drains or. Ihtg.
garbage pails. This is a chpllenji^^
to every housewife in Amerldp
for it is her Job to see that ihls
fat Is saved. ' '
In the past we got almost a, bil
lion pounds a year of fats from
far Eastern sources now cut off
by the Japs—coconut oil and
corpa from the Philippines, palm
oil from the Dutch East Indies
and Malaya, tung oil from Chinay
perioUa oil from Manchuria and
Japan.
Now our problem is to replace
all of this loss. Increpsed imports
of oil and oil seeds from our
neighbors pk Centra! end Souttf
America rfrtly replace this loss.
Farmera^oo, in this country are.
increas^g the acreage of high oil-
yieldittp crops such ps cotton seed,
soybMns and peanuts. But the
bigj^t source is in the house-
B kttchen, and every house-
is ^rged to see that this
fully tapped. Prom the
of sausage, steaks, and
eef, pork and lamb
St come fat for glycerine
d to make the explosives
for thefhells and bombs and depth
chargd to wJn the war.
Str^n the fat through an or
dinal^ strainer into a clean,
smo(^-edged cpn and store in a
coobj^ark place or a refrigerator
unti|t you have a pound. Then
cer|jr it to your butcher or gro-
ceif;lrom whom you purchase your
m(^t, and he will pay you three
c^ts per pound for it.
'Solid fat can be salvaged by
iitting it through a meat grinder
I'ilkes Must P^uce Its
Share of
Every
an is
I teer
I of the
; Wilkes
I produce
I and Sta
you CA
this time o
man and w^-
upon to vojjin-
ervice, |^hether in or put
ed fo|ces. Citizen* of
called upoj
. and buy
at is the set
your count
t need.
ve In the
Join the H
to Produce
t Is Necessa
ed
HIS WAR!
tel
e
urce id
ripping
chops,
roasts
so need
f»t
Jnd then heating it in the top part
f a double boiler or in a* small
'amount of water in the frying pan.
No amount of waste fat is too
small to save. One tablespoonful a
day will mean almost one pound
per month, and this should oe
possible in every household in the
state if the housewife will use a
little less for seasoning in order to
back up the boys in the armed
forces.
This is the woman’s job ... a
Job for everyone and anyone
whose family responsibilities pre
vent more active participation in
the war effort.
The goal is to salvage from
households 200,000,000 pounds
per year, or 16,677,000 pounds
per month.
The United States is consuming
and exporting approximately 20.-
000.000 more pounds of glycerine
per year than she is producing.
This excess of consumption over
production is being met by exist
ing stock piles which mns^ be
kept at a safe level by salvaging
all waste fats.
Every housewife in North Carn-
lino is apked to do her part—one
h?lf pound per family per month.
Are you doing your part?
V
More Milk Beii^
Produced Result
01 Good Feeding
Milk production of North Caro
lina dairy herds otn be greatly
increased through proper care
and feeding, says J. A. Arey,
dairy extension specialist at N. C.
State College.
Years of herd improvement as
sociation work in the state have
conclusively shown thit 'inprofi-
table production of many cows Is
due to poor feed and care, rather
than to a lack of the inherited
ability to produce milk.
Arey cited the records of eleven
mature Jersey cows which were
on test at Willard. With a medi
um feed allowance, which was bel
ter than that received by other
nearby herds, they produced cn
average of >4.240 pounds of milk
and 206 fiounds of fat per year.
Later, these same cows were giv
en a fpll ration of similar feeds,
but in different proportions, and
the average production jumped to
7,125 pounds of milk and 352
pounds of fat per year. ^
Although more feed was con
sumed during the second period,
the cost of producing one hun
dred pounds of milk was 27 per
cent less, points out Arey, and
this was due to the increase in
milk production.
The specialist said that If all
North Carolina dairy cows were
given a full feed ration and a re
sulting increase milk production
obtained like that in the test at
Willard, the average North Caro
lina cow would produce 263
poundj of fat rather than 159
pounds, and North Carolinia
would add 42,138,600 pounds of
butlarfat this year to meet in
creasing war needs.
SUPPORT PRirE.S FOR
vfc.ftarle-s greater
Support prices for dry edible
beans, dry peas, peanuts, s>y-
beana* and flazseed/have been In
creased to eneouage greater pfo-
duction. ,
'',v .V
m'f-. ■
LET’SJE SURE IHEYJCONTINUE
Is Essential To
sood Health!
RE’S A JOB F(
[YBODY
THE FLAG AND
ERKJAiNS, AND
THE STRUGGLE
lUY HITLER, MUSISOl
THEIR FIGHT
HOME-STRI
FAIL IN GUI
MEN AND
JOBS OF
ICANmGLE MEAN MUCH TO
OUR ALUB WHO ARE HELPINi
E THEM SuImVE THE MAD
%.ND TOJO. AMOiCA’S WEIGHT IS
ORE AS THE AL1B& NATIONS
FlNST THE AGGRESSO:
ERE’S A JOB FOR EAi
TO PRODUCE AMID CONI
IN UNIFORM MAY BE
fG FOR OUR FREEDOM!
N
OF
G
UP
D NOW m THE
US. urns NOT
VE FOm, THAT
THEIR
id now, more than ever
befdfc, with so many foods
ratiewd, it is not only thrif
ty hi* important that they
be printed with our
Our ic®will provide tee
food proKtion that will in
sure health on the
“Hole Front”
Farm!
I We Congratulate
, Foultrymen, OsChanUsts, Daifymen
FOR THEIR EFFORT IN«tODUCIRC FOOD!
T^^HONl^tel
IC&^COAL
r
A A A A ★ A- A- A' A A A
AAAAAAAA'x A A> AAA
ilii i.iiMttM...
Undete^ mM War Cations
Our inters Do mix F# Duty!
UNDER NO CONDltK
TO PERFol
fS CAN WE kail

OURS! "
REALIZE
AND THE
LVES T
THAT
OUR OBLIGE
ULFILL IT! MILI
WE MAY CONTIN]
MAY ENJOY IT
CH TO SUPPORT#
lEM
WiLKES FARMERS, DAYSMEN, POUL|
# TRYMRN AND ORCimRDISTS I
TRYMEN AND ORCHlUlDISTS
BEING CALLED
CmZENS ARE
SE OF THESE FOOD
. JUST AS OU
JOIN IN TiiE MARCH TO VICWQRY!
PfOTuce and Conserve!
i S. W. Queen, Manager
Telephone^ 296 and 510 > #
'N TO OUR FIGHTING FORC
:s OF MEN ARE RISKING TH
HAVE OUR FREEDOM, A
S. THEY’RE "counting
VER THE ROUGH ROAD
IN 'TO PRODUCE TO IkE LIMIT, AJW5
[G ASKED TO CONSEMffi IN OUR DA
FOOD IS ammunition!^ USE IT Wll
’fighters do in BATTLE »UTY!
North WilMsboro, N. C*