Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 State College Hints To Farm Homemakers (By Ruth Current) PAGE TWO Vitamin C on the Wane: In plan ning family meals for late win'er and early spring, the housewife will be wise to provide more of the foods that are rich in vitamin C to.natces, oranges, grapefruit, fresh green cab bage, kale, and other fresh greens to offset losses of this vitamin wh;?h ! many vegetables and fruits suffer during winter storage. Tests at mvv ;a;e agricultural experiment st' '. ons have shown a gradual loss of . itamm C in potatoes, apples, onions, . abbuge. parsnips, and even in some .inned fruits and vegetables over the months in storage. Family meals may van low in the C vitamin and this may show up in a rundown feeiir.g ..nd ''spring a earinoss." According to O. P. A., sugar cau sing allowance for 1945 are to be based on actual canning needs a maximum of 20 pounds per person nay be issued but no more than !'j0 pounds per family. The sugar allowance enables home manners to put up about as much fruit :s last year, if tiiey use ail canning s.igar as intended and stay within ' vennimerdcd warthre proportions of : uit to sugar that is. ue one pound :' sugir to each four quar's o!' frui'. These p: oportions make a mcdium li.in i-vruo. Ti c -'iit'o way to ;i, ;i! w:th a d.biotis -lain 's tn sponge with a Hoth mt-'-"rHid in cool wider, if 'he stain 's in dreary. It' tile stain i.ppears 1" he grea.-y. specs-." with cleaning fluid 'grease so'ver.t). Most common household slrirs w'.V. dissolve in otic .' the ot'-c- of thc-e safe-', seven's. S'hrs tend to become so', with :og. o -'ahu-d garments should not c .u' rv. ay imhl s.cre e-mvem."; fu ll re tire. It pays to be ".Jah'my ii the spot." wi'h any spot. The o.-iif a it rtr'n gets '.he iir it V ' 1 - f-e.r-.ry iA(ffl I s 1 ' V.I ? . .1 A JLET PVT. JOE JENKS TEM YOU WHERE YOUR 'T" i,. rf. , 1. ,M -.S3 j t.n. V-. - s- f- k j I I! r.S.-;.-.-j ,-j;v,y, .fy.'i MMf. 1 JS ' " (Pvtt Jcnks is Just nn othvr GA.Joe ! He's yours son, brother, street heart or husband! ft e've called him Jenksbut his name is legion!) - y r O ? ' y? LV f?' -Tfl art feafcr, W '" St When pop got sick tbc Red Cross was asked to verify. And, thauks to their report, I got home! kfcr .ttn? The second day out. We sure ft It bucked up hcn e got tliose Red Cross ditty bags. u ,s ...... ... , V ' i' ' V- " -4 deea is .oci'rd hi smuli erih s at this ''"to. it .'!' g:-e cxciiti.oiiiiiy good grazing for l.i'e summer. The B:'n;. Tokyo, and Wood s Yel "ov varieties r!' snybeens are recom mended tor grar.ir.g in the eastei-n rtalf of the state, by Extension Ser vice specialists. In the western h.'ilf of the state, the beans can bo cut and carried to the hogs if grazing .s not preferred. The soybeans should be planted in rows about two feet apart anil t1 en cultivated twice to keep down frass and weeds. They are ready lor grazing when about 12 to 15 in ches high Fertilization gives earlier grazing and more grazing per acre. "Tests show that good pigs, weigh ing from 50 to 100 pounds, will gain beter than a pound a day on green soybeans wdien fed only one of two large ears of corn a day along with a simple mineral mixttire," the spec ialists say. A mineral mixture can be made of 1 gallon of ground limestone. 1 gallon of hardwood ashes, and 1 quart of salt- or 10 pounis of ground limestone, 10 pounds of steam ed bone meal, and 5 pounds of salt Wheat grown 22 years ago in Colo raio ha3 recently been made into fioi! bread. Yes, it had vitamins ton but no one was unduly excited about them then . No Vfc offer a friendly Insurance Service The Johnson Co. Phone 21S-1 Rarfort X. C tlfifl THE TRAVELEftS, Hartford I, .3 V.'i. P. :Cr :; tic ", j i.nj c.'ut hit cptirciion. X. Y. , lX.-e. ior l.rou eol tiie ul now. -1 -, ( o it Back to civilian life. The wise veteran goes to the Red Cross! There they know the answers and are eager to help an ex-service man with his problems. A home overseas. Ju-t sleeping uimoc a j club docs a guy good. Homo seems ntjrvr! . Cru .M t -if vou hnmv a man in TTF you ve got a man in ser ice- JL service give for Lis sake. Give so that t!ie Ki ll Cr.- can give to liim! Your money may help to got a message liomc to you. It may pay the cost of collecting blood plasma for him! It may pay the cost of delivering a Red Cross package to an American prisoner of war. It will help pay for the thou sand and one services'the Red Cross performs to keep up the spirits of our fighting men to help save their lives. The more you give the more the Red Cross can give! Let your heart be your guide ! Don't delay give today! to"r. i" VaV i;',.;-,s j-..,-'.7;. .v.iJe.jj KEEP y OUR RED CROSS AT MS SIDE Hoke County Has Past The Half-way Mark Towards A Quota Of $5,400. Give! Give Prompty! Give More! This Official American Red Cross Advertisement Is Sponsored By Grahams Service Station C. P. Kinlaw, Jeweler Hoke Auto Company , Amos Furniture Smith's Radio Service Israel Mann Collins Department Store City Market Raeford Hardware Company Raeford Dry Cleaners Home Food Market Davis 5, 10, 25c Store
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 8, 1945, edition 1
2
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