STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKERl
%
By VERNA STANTON
Assistant Statf* Agent j
One of the secrets of srccess in
cooking \vi:h eqgs is *.o ra*e the
eggs o; tne right temperature for
the use to which they ate put. The j
following temperature tips are
suggested by specialists of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture:
1. Raw eggs separate mto ^vnTes
and yolks easiest when "tfiey are
from 50 to 60 degrees F. An egg
just out of the refrigerator is so
cold ^k^it its white is viscous and
clings to both shell and yolk, mak
ing separation difficult. On the I
other hand, when an egg warms
up to 75 degrees in a warm kitchen,
to break in separating. The spe
cialists advise removing eggs from
the refrigerator about half an hour
before separating.
2. Eggs, like all other ingredients
used in cake-making, should be at
room temperature to combine well.
3. Egg whites whip up more
quickly and to a greater volume
when they are at room tempera
ture.
4. Yolk^ for mayonnaise dress
ing should be cold?just out of the
refrigerator to make a smooth
emulsion with oil.
Hard-cooked eggs separate most
easily from the ? shell and into
whites and yolks when cold. As
?oon as they are cooked, they
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
Sales and Repairs
CAMPBELL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 80-J
Gun and Rod
By TOM WALKER
FISHERMEN WILL FIND
REGULATIONS SIMPLER
Fishermen who go after sport in
North Carolina's inland waters this
year will find the rul,es and regu
lations simpler. The->simpl;fied list
was adopted by the Board of Con
servation and Development last
July, and it will also be on the
books for the new Wildlife Re
sources Commission when that
body takes over game and inland
fish administration on July 1 this
year under the act adopted by the
General Assembly last month.
Leading off the new list of regu
lations is year-round fishing for
warm-water species. Under this
change, trout is the only game
nsli xiii wmvir
closed season. Certain waters will
be closed as spawning areas for
warm-water, fish, however, and
will be posted.
The trout season will remain the
same as in the past: April 15
through August 31.
Other changes in the regulations
include removal of size limits on all
parifishes (sunfishes, yellow perch,
white perch) and establishment of
a Statewide size limit on black
bass. The limit on black bass now
is 10 inches; prior to the change,
the limits were 10 inches in the
western part of the State and 12
inches in the east.
Size limits on other species will
be the same as before: striped bass
(rockfish), 12 inches; trout, 7
should be cooled, preferably in
running water. Rapid cooling has
the added advantage of helping to
prevent the familiar dark layer
from forming around the yolk.
6. Shells are less likely to'
break if eggs are at room temper
ature rather than cold when put
to cook in hot water. Probably a
better cooking method is to put
the eggs in cold water and bring
eggs and water to simmering tem
perature together.
CORRECTION
The Herald regrets the mistake
that was made in the paper last
week stating that Mrs, Pearl Addis
was spending sometime with her
husband in Ashevilie.
Mrs. Addis is the widow of Ran
dall J. Addis, who was killed in
action in Germany February 17.
1945. The article should have read
that she is spending sometime with
her mother, Mrs. C. V. Houston, at
Tuckaseegee.
Mrs. Addis is now a patient at
Fort Sanders Hospital, Knoxville,
Tenn., where she underwent an
operation last Friday.
Read for profit?Use for results.
HERALD WANT ADS
Home Owned and Operated
ED WILSON
Phone 31
Main St. Sylva, N. C.
Lf a Auto
GUARANTEED
'excEiio*
LIGHT' EAS* TO HANDLEI MAKES
GRASS CUTTING MORE PLEAS
ANT< FIVE l& BLADES 10" DISC
I WHEELS SEMI-PNEUMATIC RUB
' BED TIRES SELf ADJUSTING
LIMITED STOCK HURRY I . -
$23.45
Touqh, Flexible
GARDEN
- raose
4 HEAVIER HOSE OF LONG
WEAK MATERIALS! DESIGNED ,
TO WITHSTAND WEATHER AND
ABUSE. FULL H" SIZE, COU
tl INGS INCLUDED.
25-foot length QR
50 feet $7.95
Incur warned By Murder Charge
ALTHOUGH FACING a forthcoming Grand Jury action, Beul&h Louise
(Jverell, 17, and her fiance, George Gollum, 21, appear unconcerned aai
lau^h as they meet Gollum's motter in the Santa Ana, Calif., court whtre
H the young couple were arraignecP on formal charges of murdering ftie
girl's wealthy parents aboard their yacht New "terrific" evidence of an
undisclostd nature was claimed fcj the sheriff. (International)
inches; muskallunge, 22 inches; and
wall-eyed pike, 15 inches.
Creel limits have been retained: '
8 bass, 12 trout, 20 perch or sun
fish, or a total of 25 of all species ,
in one day. "Not more than two
days' creel limit may be in posses
sion at any time.
In putting the simpler re^jla- (
tions into effect, the Board acted j
to increase interest in sport fish
ing in North Carolina, the Division
of Game and Inland Fisheries be
lieves, because of the elimination
of considerable confusion.
Several factors prompted the de
cision to abolish the closed season
on warm-water species. Consider
able confusion grew out of. the
numerous exceptions which hatl to
be made in past seasons because
of the fact that there was no closed
season in some waters, and be
cause of the fact that some waters
had to be opened for the taking of
non-game species during the closed
season.
For another thing, the closed
season has protected only bass,
while o4her fishes were largely un
protected. Biologists now believe I
it is impossible, by pole and line J
fishing, to take more than ">() per
cent of the warm-water fish in any
pond, lake, or stream (which is as-'
surance lood more plentiful and
!
are not so attracted bv the angler's !
| j
bai*. In oi'.ier words, without the
| help of a cl ld reason, the fish
Jean more < r less take care of them
selves under increased fishing
pressure. In addition, bass are not
_readily taken from their spawning
beds, and closed-season protection
is perhaps superfluous.
Another bug eiimmated by the
"n.u_cit>sed season" ruie is the Fas
ter holiday problem. In the pa>t
th-s period olten fell during tlie
closed >eaM)ii, \\ ;f'n consequent
headaches all around.
The Board's action is removing
size limits on pan fishes and in
j standardizing the size limit on
black bass on a Statewide basis also
will eliminate confusion and will
simplify the law enforcement prob
lem. Sound management is behind
the abolition of panfish size limits.
It has been found that when small
fish are being taken in large num
bers, it is a sign of overpopula
Walter Davis Dies In
Veterans Hospital
Walter Qavis,-son of the late
James Robert (Bob) and Lillie M.
Davis, two of Cullowhee's best
known and most highly respected
colored people, died Monday,
March 24, at the Veterans hospital,
at Mountain Home, Tenn., where
he had been a pateint for several
months.
Funeral services were held at
Liberty Baptist church, Sylva and
burial was in St-llwell cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters,
a grandson, three sisters and two
brothers.
Eighteen Moore County 4-H
Club boys will take Beekeeping
for their project this year.
A study of consumer preferences
for sweet potatoes in North Caro
lina indicates that quality yams
must be placed on the market if
growers are to develop greater
consumer acceptance of the state's
principal vegetable crop.
ti n and it is good management to
I 'enure some of them.
One "more thing to remember,
ai out 'he fishing regulations. Don't
j i'or^et ti e license. It is illegal for
i any resident of the State over 16
j ycv./s ol age to fisn in inland waters
I without a license. Licenses arc re
1 quired of non-residents over 12
year.N of age. Ii you fish outside
your home county, you are re
quired to have either a Statewide
i liccn.se or a resident* daily fishing
permit. In your home county, you
mu-t have a license if you fish with
artiiicial bait. And the Attorney
Gener. 1 has ruled that any person
[other than the owner or a member
[of his family under 21 years of age
must obtain a license to fish in a
private pond, even though an in
vited guest of the owner.
The types of license sold and the I
lees: State resident license (State
wide), $3.10; county resident (good
in home county only), $1.10; resi
dent daily permit, 60 cents; non
? resident daily permit, $1.10; five- I
day non-resident fishing license,
$2.60. Licenses may be obtained
from fish and game protectors and
their agents.
A Variety of Dessert Ideas
That Use Lemons or Oranges
tiy BETSY NEWMAN
AS Spring approaches, oranges
and grapefruit grow less numer
ous and high&i in price, as the
crops are used up. We are so for
tunate in ^America to have our own
crops of these healthful golden
fruit. They provide a goodly por
tion of our vitamin C.
Lemons, too, we get in abund
ance, and we can usually get them
all year around, for our lemonade
and other cooling drinks. An
orange or lemon gelatin dessert is
always refreshing after a hearty
meal, and I'll give you some reci
pes. Better file them for summer
mpnna. tOOj ... .
Today's Menu
Dried Beef Curry on Rice
Fresh, Canned or
Frozen Green Peas
vJrisp Cabbage Salad
Gelatin Orange or Lemon Dessert
Tes-or Coffee Milk
Dried Beef Curry en Rice
or 4 ounces 2V4 c. milk
dried beef H tsp. curry
34 c. butter or powder
margarine t c. hot boiled
?4 e. floor rice
Break beef in pieces and cook in
butter until lightly frixsled. Add
flour, then stir in milk until thick"
ened; add curry powder (more
may be used if liked). Serve hot
over the freshly boiled rice. Serves
4 or 5.
> Orange Gelatin Trifle
8 tbsp. gelatin % c. sugar
(unflavored) Grated rind of
c. cold water 1 orange
lttc. boiling % pt. whipping
water creep
1 c. orange 1 tbsp. lemon
juice juice
Soak gelatin 10 min. in cold
water, dissolve in boiling water;
add sugar, orange juice, grated
rind and lemon juice. Pour one
hall the mixture into a sKillow
pan, dipped in cold water, and
chill. Set bowl containing remain
ing mixture in pan of ice water
and stir constantly until mixture
begins to thicken; then fold in
heavy cream beaten until stiff.
Turn into border mold first dipped
in cold water, and chill. Fill center
with first part^poved from pan
and cut in cubea.J3erves 8.
| . tie Is tin and Orange Juice
2 tbsp. plain, *6 c. cold water
unflavored 2 c. boiling
gelatin * water
1 c. orange 2 tbsp. lemon
% juice juice
Vi c. sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water for 10
min., and dissolve in boiling water;
add sugar and stir until dissolved,
then add lemon juice and orange
juice. Pour into wet mold and
chilL Serves 8.
This jelly would be nice to serve
with roast fowl ms well as for a
dessert. A little (1 tsp.) orange
rind may be added, if liked.
Lemon Jelly
2 tbsp. plain, 2 c. boiling
unflavored water
gelatin % c. lemon
y% c. cold water juice .
H c. sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water 10
min., dissolve in boiling water.
Add sugar and stir until dissolved,
then add lemon juice. Pout into
wet mold and chill. Berries, fruita
or nuts may be added to this jtlly.
Serves 8
Vets Problems
Q?I have a blue discharge from
the Army. Am I entitled to any of
the benefits under the G. I. Bill?
A?If you have other than an
honorable discharge, you may re
quest Veterans Administration to
review the" circumstances under
which it was issued. If it is found
that your discharge was issued un
der conditions other than dishon
orable you will be eligible for
benefits under the Servicemen's
Readjustment Act (G. I. Bill).
Q?I am an American Indian
and a World War II veteran. Am
I eligible for a G. I. loan?
A?Yes, but it must be ou prop
erty you own or plan to own out
secure a G. I. loan to build a home
on tribal land.
Q?Will Veterans Administra
tion accept collect telephone calls
made by physicians who wish to as
certain whether they will be paid
for emergency treatments given
veterans?
A?Yes.
Q1?I am a World War I veteran
and I was married in June, 1945.
Is my wife entitled to receive a
pension when I die?
1 A?A widow of a World War I
veteran is entitled to receive a pen
sion if she was married to the vet
eran before Dec. 14, 1944, or for
10 or more years. Consequently,
your wife would not be eligible for
pension if you died less than 10
years after your marriage.
Approximately 5,000,000 veter
ans have applied to date for edu
cation and training under the G. I.
Bill, Veterans Administration said.
WCTC Heads To Attend
Asheville Conference
Dr. H. T. Hunter, President of
Western Carolina Teachers college,
Dr. Karl D. Killian, Professor of
Education and Psychology, and Mr.
J. W. McDevitt, , of the school's
business office, will attend the con
Terences of the Southern Associa
tion of Science and Industry, In
corporated, in Asheville, April 10.
The conference is quite unique
! in that it will deal with the rela
Fourteen?spring and fall iive
s'ock shows and sales have been
scheduled ^this year for North
Carolina.
Davidson County farmers are
expected to enter nine animals in
the State Holstein Sale to be held
a~t Trie ejreeiiiroofo irarr Lirounus
April 16.
tlonship between Business and Ed
ucation, and will be conducted by
industrialists and businessmen.
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD
Life Insurance Society
Fraternity Protection
Service
BRITTON M. MOORE
8ylva Representative
? n ? ?-r i
?J
SaveTOn Batteries
NEW BATTERIES . $18.95
GUARANTEED
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES $16.10 S
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
SPECIAL TRADE IN ON OLD TIRES
RECAPPING?$6.50
H. D. Rubber Us^d In All Truck Tires
THE TIRE THAT OUTWEARS PRE-WAR TIRES
WE CAP WITH DURAMIN RUBBER
SYLVA TIRE CO.
FREE ROAD SERVICE
Smokey, The Fire-Preventin' Bear/ Turns Detective ini
Tiie ca?e
missing
iofest
Smokcy decided to find out who starts the most
forest fires. First be tracked down old man
Lightning. But lightning and other notiwol v
start less than 10% of the fees.
'WHi
Next he firmed to criminals, of craxy firebugs*
But although these people start some of th?
worst forest fires, Smokey didn't get the final
mmtt here. So . ? ?
. . . Smokey investigated other things?expto
?ions, auto accidents where cars catch on fire,
and sparks from trains. But all of these lumped
together don't start one fire la a hundred.
That eliminated all suspects exeept. . . except
... could that be right? Yes, good American
i citizens like you-start 9 out of 10 forest firesl
? And do the big damage tC our forests I
TM? year?with mow con, wort leisure time, and mote
vocation travel?America'* forests may suffer the greatest
catastrophe in history! It it imperative that you b?
particularly careful with fir* America's forests arc is
your bonds.
Only you can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES !
I
W. C. hennessee Lumber Co,
SYLVA, N. C.