Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The History of Coffee And Some of It's Uses ? I ? | '/ V Coffee was discovered in Arabia about 1200 years ago. It was used for food in 800 A. D, Coffee was in troduced in America as early as 1613. America now consumes over one-half of die coffee supply of the world. It is prepared from the seeds of the coffee tree w?ich - grows in warm countries. The coffee berry is about the color and size of a ripe cherry and contains two seeds placed face to face. Coffee has no nutritive value but is useful as a stimulant and as a carrier of water. The most commonly grown plant is "Coffea Arabics", when the "Ara bics" seed in'planted in different soils, altitudes and climates, it takes on local characteristics, and it is in this way that we get Santos, Bogota, Mexican, Maricaibo, etc^i coffees. The yield from a coffee tree is from one to twelve pounds a year varying with the climate. In some countries the year's yield will average 206 pounds an acre. Brazil is the larg est coffee producing country in the world, producing over one-half of the world's supply. The United States pays annually more than $300,000, 000 for their favorite beverage. Important Things To Remember Aoout conee It grows on a large shrub and in the tropics. The beans are hulled and shipped green. It is roasted and ground. The roasted bean develops an aromatic oil that contains the delightful flavor of cof-. fee. It also develops a gas and a fixed oil. Coffee loses its gas very rapidly so that at the end of nine days it has almost entirely disap peared. Most of the aromatic oil is carried off with it On the tenth day the reaction of oxygen of the air with the substances in the cof fee develops a disagreeable flavor that we call staleness of coffee. This grows worse each day until the cof fee is not fit to drink. To be fresh, coffee must be protected from the oxygen of the air and the gas kept from escaping. The only method of doing this is by packing the coffee in vacuum cans. As much care must be taken in making coffee as in buy ing it* The Art of Brewing Coffee Brewing coffee is an art The pot must be absolutely dean. Coffee sediment sticking to the pot will give the brew a stale, musty taste. The coffee and the water must always be measured. This insures, uniform ity. Never use the coffee pot for anything else. The three methods of making coffee are the drip, or French drip, boiling and percolating. The French drip method extracts the maximum of flavor and aroma and the minimum of bitter taste. Drip Coffee There are a number of drip cof fee pots on the market, the great majority of which are good. . Some have no filter, only a perforated top, some have cloth and other paper fil ters that fit over the top.. Scald the pot before making the coffee. Use two level tablespons of coffee to a standard measuring cup of water. - <? _ Pat the coffee in the top pare 01 me pot and pour the freshly boiling water over, it according to the di retions that come with the pot It must be kept hot but never allowed to boiL If your tea-kettle has a large enough top, remove the lid and put the coffee pot on top; the water gently boiling in the kettle will keep the coffee hot Or, an asbestos mat over a low flame will keep the cof fee hot It will take about five minutes for the water to drip through. The coffee should be sen'- j ed hot as soon as possible. Never . pour the water through but once. There is an urn blend of coffe* which differs from the household blend, which is used in hotels, cafe terias, and institutions where coffee has to stand for a period of several hours without losing flavor. People who live in cities or nearby roasters are lucky enough to get coffee that is freshly roasted. It is a mistaken idea that people, haye that coffee does hot get stale as quickly if it has not been ground, the roasting is what counts, it gets stale soon after it is roasted whether it has been ground or not Coffee Sauce I mmmm?mrnm?? ? : , p* ; (for vanilla ice cream) I 1H cups milk, ? , : v y* cup ground coffee 1-8 cup sugar i ., 8-4 tablespoon arrowroot * few grains of salt \.?i, 'S-'^ - Scald milk with coffee, and let stand, 20 minutes had strain- Mix remaining ingredients and pour on gradually the hot infusion. Cook 6 minutes and. serve hot Coffee Jelly 2 T. granulated gelatine 1-2 c. cold water 1 c. boiling water 1-2 c. sugar 2 c. strong coffee Soak gelatine 5 minutes,* in cold water, dissolve in boiKng. water, strain. Add sugar and coffee. Turn into a mould, and chilk Serve with sugar and cream. . Coffee Icing . 4 c. powdered sugar 1-8 cup strong coffee 1 tp. vanilla 2 egg whites * Beat sugar, coffee and vanilla over the fire until lukewarm. Add well beaten egg whites. Ice cake while icing is warm. 1?VBT0G0%,MA?\ By JOAB T. TYSON God demands that we love Him above everything, else, but does not require tlEat we love Him exclusively. We are to love Him more than any other being* or thing, but we are not to love him only. He demands thai we love Him with all the heart, with, all the soul, and with all the mind. This means that love for Him is to fill our hearts, our souls, and our minds, but not so that there is not room in them for our fellowmen. Love to man manifests itself. As love for our neighbors, and the second it like Unto it, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Here we haveHhe grand rule for behavior towards our fellowman. We are to love them in the same measure in which we love ourselves. Christ has given us the commentary on this second commandment when he said, "Therefore all things, whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law and prophets; love to our neigh bor is not merely a passive senti ment Ki,f on Active Illation. It is do ing something for "him. He who ; -loves his neighbor in this sense of Hie word, will not knowingly and willfully injure him in character, per son-or property. He will neither be a tale-bearer, not a tale-hearer, but scorn back-biting and detraction of every told. He will do nothing to wound his neighbor's feelings un necessarily. He will bear: with his infimities and pray for him. He will desire in every way to do him good.. He will strive to promote his welfare and happiness in every way. He will endeavor to lighten his sor rows and increase-.his joys. He will weep with him when he weeps, and rejpice with him when he rejoices. Christ 'has also illustrated the sec ond commandment by the parable of the good Samaritan. The good Sam aritan loved his neighbor, a Jewish stranger, he came, to his rescue in that lonely place along the roadside between Jerusalem and .Jericho. The Levite and the priest.passed by. on Hie other side making no effort to aid the poor, bleeding man. The Samaritan had compassion on him, and went to him dressed his wounds, and. then brought him to an bin, where he paid for his lodging and the care the innkeeper would be stow on Mm, He did it nil knowing that the Jews despised him and Ids people. We love our neighbor .when we thus seek his good add try to hefg) him on through life. "TTT* araenrt A\t . rimirv ^ pikiiur HI u vivrjjw ^IfALaE ECONOMY A mistaken sense of economy fre quently induces poultry men to feed $heir hens sparingly during the ? Snbultfcgperiod- ^ * ? :? Butattempts to saYB'Xeed^efcthis time will cost the- poultrymen in the long run, warns Roy S. Dearstyne, WtoBtiOB poultry apscialiBt ?t S?c ||When birds are fed > scratch geed I alone or oid^ Jiinjted, amomit o? (mash, he pointed out, the moulting jperior is prolonged and they are un jftayi^^r J The result is a drop in egg pro jduction that more than offsets the jjB^y saved bgridmping ott feepfc I taxed their vitality and redb^ tiMdr ^ ^"'" " c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ " "^ ? ? 3^r . * ?.?'- *f>rr.....\ ?w" '? 8 I ? _.. *^{ ' '?-? I Ontario, Calif.?Two score nudists encamped at "Arcadia" colony were forced to evacuate their camp, which is in the path of a forest fire raging over the Sierra Madre mountains. The nudists ran down Stoddard canyon to a telephone and reported they "wereburnedout," and had lost the cb thing they had expected to wear back to civilzatlon Becomes Serious A. K. Crebbins, assitant superin tendent of the Angelas national for est, said the fire apparently was of "serious proportions." Officials of the nudist camp tele phoned the . first details of the ex tent of the blase. "It's hotter than hell," pne of the, nudist yelled into the telephone. "Some of us haven't got any clothes, and it looks as if we're burred put" Deputy sheriffs and CCC workers were dispatched with emergency equipment?-including clothes?to as sist nudists who might be unable to flee farefoot through the brush. Fire was confined at first to brush, but later spread toward a heavy stand of timber above San Antonio canyon. A, hot wind was blowing from the southwest ? - ? ? ? it- A ? A Iireoreax Deiween uut aiuhuw camp and the fire was burned over, reports from the nudists said. Cult members had been fighting to hold the blaze in check. g The fire, about 25 miles east bf Los Angeles, was fanned by a brisk west wind, with offshoots threaten ing the heavily-timbered upland watershed. ! Deputy Sherriff Jack Brown of Ontario reported the fire was burn ing over a three-mile front, and stwl out of control at sundown. - We believe it will be a long time before the people of this country will follow the leadership of the theorists: and college economists into govern-' ment ownership for America. ?I I To Death By Deputy Sheriff mMzM Sheriff Pierce and Of ficer Opened Fire On Him ? ? ? ? ? mi n i *v lireenvwe, sept. 10 ?r Harvey Grimes, negro, was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff Preston Pierce early Sunday morning when the negro drew a gun on . the officer when, the officer attempted to question him. About two o'clock Sunday morn ing Sheriff Whitehurst received a call from Jimmy Hardee's filling station about five miles from this city, that" some drunken negroeB were causing a disturbance at the station. Sheriff Whitehurst imme diately notified Deputy Pierce to ? . ? .? ? ? i ? < ? investigate tne troume, out* wnen. Pierce reached the scene the filling station operator had cosed up be cause he stated the negroes were drunk and had guns and he was afraid'of trouble. Just a short dis tance from the station the officer overtook Grimes along the highway and when he stopped him for ques tioning the negro reached for his gun. The officer ordered him to drop the weapon but instead he rais ed it to point it at the officer. At this moment the officer fired, drop ping the negro in his tracks. Farm Jtcanio rrograms Begun State College Daily programs over Radio station WPTF on subjects of interest to North Carolina farmers began Mon day, September 16, as a part of the State College agricultural extension work. . * The - programs, lasting fifteen minutes, will come on the air each week day at 2 P. M; and will incude a talk on some phase of farming as seen by a specialist from State Col lege and news items gleaned from the daily press and from government n reports pertaining to the farm. c Men. and women from the person- p nel of the Slate College School of o Agriculture; the Experiment Station, a and the Extension Service will be . from seven to eight minutes in length and will be on some farm sub- c ject. - - g Just at this time of the year, far- e mers are interested in the fall handl- o ing of livestock, the care of poultry o and turkey flocks, the harvesting of v tut crops, the picking and ginning of otton, the selling of tobacco, and the lanting of winter cover crops. All f these subjects will be discussed by uthorities in the near future. 'Inherited economic power is as in onsistent with the ideals of this ;eneration as inherited political pow r was inconsistent with the ideals f the generation which established ur government"?President Roose elt . ? /???/ CIRCUS IS GOMIWmr TO FARMVILLE Here is Mighty 4hce, said to be the largest elephant now on tour ix America, who will be seen in actios in Farmville when Barnett Bros., big three ring circus will be here for i one day engagement, Monday, Sep tember 23. Old time circus atmosphere wil] prevail in Farmville when BameB Bros, are here as this show is on* of the few on the road today whid still clings to the street parade. The parade in Farmville will ieav< the show grounds at 12:30 Mondaj for its trek over the business sec tion of the city. . -? In the line of march will he founc all the thrills and features whicl made the parades of a generation ag< 11 rueh an important part of circus day. i They will all be there from the l prancing horses and open dens of r wild animals to the screeching cal i Hope. ' ? - Performance being presented by Bamett Bros, this season is said to ( be the most elaborate that this ; show has attempted in the number > of years that it has been on tour in 1 the United States. Clowns, acrobats, tumblers, trap i eze artists, bare-back riders, tight r wire walkers, aerialists, and cowboys - and cowgirls besides the many train ed animals will perform in the three 1 big rings under the circus tent in an i almost unending procession of thrills > and feats of the daring. LARD ib 20* ?-lb. Carton $1.67 ? w r%r/\ ?? t lit JUU COFFEE FLOUR * s3= 48 LB.U.50 71 WE L SUGAR 10?. out* 55' I 10fr LB. BAG $5.25 __________ COFFEEKttCkkkHv lb. 19c BUTTER ib. 32c quo" i. 17c 1K3w?-19. Loaf, 16-oz. ...10c v' (Steed or Usance*) Bread, 16-oz. loaf 8c -.. . *'Vr . ^ ? ''"j'^ v . ., svimsxa iv Rolls, doz. 6c Pineapple 19c Catsup, 10c Beans. 1-lb can .. 5e Cigarettes, 8 w 96c >_ , nm m Sardines, can ... 5c Crackers,, ljg 19c Ki*ht CClock ? Ih. 17c If 711 V KWITT T>7TH A ttlv *JP' i~ ^""? M li^ 14?fll '/ J !w ?*. Inff I OV v^;s i '?t)C' -? A j|M4l0!EJt aJJULTaA 1 U lHr9 JL^jrJL m~mm?mmm~m. + mm~mmm+m?mmmm. . ^tVV* pij 4 ppCJ i TL_ .. OSA . i4^[^ ^^j 2^ IVTl if fl1!0! 11(1 Mm I mi * m m ml mm mm THf CHEYKOLET M-TON STAtt (T37* WfcMlboM) ' '?i i \ ^ ' '''' ' V " '* ^ ?*," "' ^^ / I ue give you the facte and showyou The ncir Chevrolet tracks are sturdier, more before. Brakes are still more effective.... We can supply you with exactly the kind of truck ? ?" r';^' body your business requires?stake, open ex how Chevrolet trucks -are s#^' you bow othenwu your fidd mopcggug IPVPpR*,* ? '%\pr I \ V _ ~~;C ~ . ?"? til m ???A' |<1* Afff|?||||f| ljv?1! ? T 12* Cj? :~i- "--'? V'- 1? WkT-^f" ? ? ?-*?*<;- ..Wfc? %d*? A r - . -U?.-' i^U??riN" V *
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75