Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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rMmrmo V ■'.« THE NEWS-JOURK^ BA^BD, M; C. THURSDAY. DEC. lOtfc, ^te CdDege ffinfo for Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. State CoHege Compost Will Enrich' State College LEGAL NOTICES 1943YictoryGarden 1$ It has been said that turkey, duck w chicken can have a glossy coat if there’s a sprinkling of sugar after the usual rubbing with butter, salt and pepper before roasting. Some one should have thought of that when there was plenty of sugar available but, after all, a little sprinkling won’t drain the precious supply, now will it? You may like it. Every'^farm family, and as many as may urban famdlies as possible, will need to grow a Victory Garden in 1943 to supply home food needs and free commercial vegetables for the armed forces and industrial war work ers. JL R. Niswonger, Extension horticulturist of N. C. State College, says now is the time to begin to pre pare for next year’s Victory Garden. “Compost is an excellent garden fertilizer,” the Extension worker de dared. “The compost pile should be prepared now because it will require from four to six months for the ma terial to decompose and be ready for Answers^Timei^ Farm Question ADBONSTRATOR’S NOTICE Ibving this day quallded 'as ad ministrator of the estate of Miles H. McEachem, deceased, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having any claims against the said estate' to . present them to me, verified, on or before the 5th day of November, IMS, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to tate will please mafi " paym«)t. This the 5th day of * NoyefiG 1942. H. W. B. Whitley,; 23-28 c Administrator C. T. A. D. B. Q. What is a good recipe for mak ing sausage? A: Extension Service Folder No. 48, which is free upon request to the Agrici^tural Editor, N. C. State Col lege, suggests the following recipe for making sausage: Use 50 pounds of pork, three-fourths of which should be lean meat and one-fourth fat. Mix 1 pound of fine table salt, 2 1-2 ounces of finely ground pepper, and 3 ounces of sage, and spread even ly over the meat. Stir the meat well before chopping. Cakes made witth honey sometimes .s'cm less light and fiuffy than those made with sugar. Age them, and they beomce moist and . flavorful. , use. The coffee you buy now is proba } iy in a paper bag. Think nothing r' it. Better be glad you were able to get any at all. Its predicted that tv Christmas time all available cof fee will be packed in bags. Just t‘ nsfer it to an old coffee tin or a jar with a metal screw top. ’’Tie very unfortunate homemaker ’ '-o “slocks up” will be mighty sor T’ ’n a month from now that the cof tastes as if it’s been poured V ough someon’s sock! And that’s T -'ctly what will happen to hoard "'es coffee goes stale on the shelf grd with that thought in mind, these t should be observ'd religiously: ' Buy coffee as your rationing book p-—its. Don’t fuss. (2) Buy the r • ’ kind for your coffee maker. The 1 -'g typie means needless waste, f”' Measure coffee accurately. (4) r . no more than you think ’' ’’ need. (5) Serve it as soon as i’’ ’'ade, if possible. (6) Save all |- ”er coffee. Use in cooking. It [c e opcially delicious in cakes, cook r' -nd pudding. It’s called mecha Niswonger’s suggestions for making compost are: Use straw, old hay, grass clippings, weeds, and leaves from hardwood trees. Pile out in the open. Spread out a layer one foot thick of convenient size. Sprinkle one quart of commercial fertilizer to every five feet of diameter of the lay er. Also add a sprinkle of lime and a small amount of animal manure to each layer. • Repeat this procedure, putting the next layers and fertilizers on top of the first until thfr pile :s as large as desired. Leave the center lower than the edge of each layer so the rain water will not run off, but will satu rate the material to be decomposed. During dry weather the compost pile should be watered occassionally. The horticulturist recommends the use of a 4-8-4 or 4-10.6 commercial fertilizer. The compost should be thoroughly mixed with the soil be fore planting time. Niswonger also suggests that 'soil for the 1943 Victory Garden be plow ed or spaded between now and Feb ruary 1st in order that winter freezes will aid in pulverizing the soil. Q: How much shelf space is needed for storing home-canned foods? A: Twelve-inch boards are recom mended for shelves for small contain ers. This Avidth accomodates 2 rows of glass jars or tin cans, or 3 rows of bottles or jelly glasses. Wider shelves (18 inches or more) will be needed for stone jars and for shallow containers. For pint or quart jars, you will need 19 feet per 100 jars, stored two rows to the shelf. For half-gallon jars, provide 20 feet of shelf space per 100 jars, stored two rows to the shelf. For No. 2 1-2 tin cans, provide 9.feet for each 100 cans, stacked two deep and stored two rows to the shelf. For pint glasses, bottles, you will need 9 feet of shelf space per 100 bottle§, stored 3 rows to the shelf. Please mention ITie News-Jonmal when shopping in Raeford, Fayette- viile. Red Springs. Buy from our Advertisers these points in mind for the r'O' hs ahead and remember that p-f' „ -ationing means that everyone wir t a share of what there is. Rf-r- -r^ber, too, that cargo ships, for mer’’- bringing coffee, are now tak ing war materials to our fighting boys. Let’s forget our coffee nerves! INSPECTION Free and mandatory inspection and market news service on four Old Belt and one Middle Belt tobacco market have been announced, the service in cluding markets at Roxboro, Mebane and Burlington. IF YOUR NOSE ^CLOSES UP TONIGHT ’TWAS A MONTH BEFORE CHRISTMAS ' And All Through The Town V. All the folks started jotting their Christmas lists down. They fussed and they flurried for they wished to prepare To give wonderful gifts for their loved ones, to wear . .. To give breathtaking pr^ents that nevpr would cease In beauty to flourish and in joy to increase. And so in great numbers they will flock to our store » For a fine, wide selection and values galore, For here they know national fame jewelry of Can be purchased and kept on the lay away plam And they know, in addition, that our good repute Is unspoken assurance that each gift will suit. I-PHRPSSE MEDICINE Here’s mighty good news . .. H your nose “closes up” tonight and And to'this there’s a moral which we will relay PEANUTS /'‘■-T.’gh peanut yield.s in Mai-tin Coun'’ ' are fair this year, tlje quality is v?'" !ng widely and the hay is poor j becaif.-'" of excessive rains, says John j L Earl s, assistant farm agent. ! New Orkans is said to consume more coffee per capita than any other metropolitan area in the U. S. Cooks there use two tablespoons to the cup, and many crildren begin drinking coffee when they are 10 years old or younger. NEWS - JOURNAL — HOKE’S SUPER ADVERTISING MEDIUM. makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 important things. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves tran sient nasal congestion. It brings more comfort, makes breathing easier, thus invites sleep... And rememljer, it helps prevent many colds developing if used in time. FoL. low directions In folder. “Buy fine jewelry gifts. Have a gift ready on Christmas day. VICKS VATRO-NOl P. K INLAW YOUR LOCAL JEWELER 0 ■> the HCiUSE CDF FP E F U T /X T f O ^ 106-108 HAY ST. Hundreds And Hundreds Of Useful, Practical, Sure To Please, Quality Gifts - From Beautiful Furs To An Inexpensive Handker chief. You Can Complete Your Gift Shoppii^ Hen The Prices Will Please You Too. ON OUR MAIN FLOOR • I • Everydimg For Womoi and IKsses On Our Second Floor hfont’s And Chfldrmis D^artanent g:’-. V "Vi
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
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