davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
~ SHOULD think we could carry
this landscape designer business a
step forward" Kay told David over
the luncheon table. "All the books
talk about making your garden an
outdoor living room. Why shouldn't
we tie up the landscape gardening
with our interior decorating stan.
"A customer comes in," she went
on thoughtfully. Let's say she has
Just taken an apartment with a
terrace. She goes to our landscape
architect, asks him what to plant.
You know, that idea Of a landscape
designer really is sound" ahe
looked up at him. nodding her head
in approval. We'll get all sorts Of
business from that"
II hope so; that's the main pur-
pose, isn't it," he said, a smile
wrinkling the corners Of his eyes.
yes. But / know we both like
to feel that customers get real sat-
isfaction from the money they
spend with U.s." she said. But to go
on with my woman"
she's just asked the landscape
architect what to plant, and before
he makes any suggestions he calls
in a decorator. They work out color
schemes. type Of garden. II the
woman has italian furniture. the
garden can carry out the right ef-
feet. Maybe our woman needs slip
covers, draperies-we get the job
work out her garden so that she
won't have red slip covers and pink
petunias. Oh. David. it's going to
be fun. Please, please let me have
it." Her usually pale cheeks were
flushed, her eyes shining.
Quite apart from the fact that
I'd like to give it to you IL you
want IT," he said, looking down al
his plate. II think you're the logical
person for the Job. It needs a WON
an, someone with excellent taste
the right kind OF judgment. In fact
you're the only one I'd trust Il
with"
Rays face fell. Shed forgotten
that she wouldn't be taking charg'
of any new departments. Sh,
couldn't bear TO tell David now
She couldn't bear TO think that sh'
was going to be out Of the fun, thu
thrill, the excitement. For ten year
her life had been wrapped up Il
the store.
1t had been the most vital par
OF her existence. II gave her a hol
low. sinking feeling to know tina
1t was almost over. Maybe sh
could wait six months. see the new
department started. Nobody knew
shed intended to leave except Het
Six months, more or less, wouldn'
make much difference TO Jake.
This department would be RICH
down her alley. She Just couldn'
turn 1t over TO someone else. A
any rate. not without thinking
more about IL.
Thank you, David" she SAID
Then she suggested that they g
back 10 the store. She didn't wan
to discuss these new plans an
more. The band around her hea
was getting tighter by the second
And for the FIRST time since lunc
she remembered that Jake wa
mad. hurt, might not even turn U
at home tonight.
She got tied up In a conferenc
until late In the afternoon, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
1-VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily; but il
loan is the best solution to your
problem, this special service will
save you time and travel. Phone.
tell us how much you need, and
give us the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop in at
our office by appointment to sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature. fur
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay
ments arranged. Women, as we'll
as men, can readily get a between
payday loan to tide them over. No
unnecessary rigmarole. No EN-.
harrassment
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service. II. you
need $40 to $3.50 or more, phone
us today for a 1-yisit loan. Or il
inconvenient for you to call at our
office. write for a "Loan-by-Mail-
Request Form" today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

cry OF Washington food experts.
Cereals are relatively abundant
and provide a suitable medium for
supplying civilian nutritional needs
from the standpoint of overall war
food economy and OF consumer &C.
ceptance. So says the War Food
Administration.
That would seem like good news
at least for the cereal headquar.
ters OF the country, Battle Creek.
But apparently even the cereal in
dustry has wartime problems. The
package carton supply is about ex-
hausted Additional sugar allot-
ments are needed to carry out the
projected program. Machinery re-
pairs and requirements are needed
in cereal factories just as they are
in any other. Apparently, II you
don't have scarcity headache, you
have three other kinds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
CARSON TO KELLERMAN

HOLLYWOOD-UP- A memen-
to from the film, Mrs. Miniver".
will be used in Australians $500.
600 Red Cross drive. Greer Gar
son, star OF the picture, is send
ing 1t to Annette Kellerman, one
time noted vaudevillian now
down under with Red Cross
theatrical unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
CHICKENS IN PENTHOUSE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-UP- Mrs.
Joe Hermann points out one of
the latest advantages of living in
a penthouse. She says she is sue.
cessfully combating the meat
shortage by raising both chickens
and rabbits at her penthouse with.
out the trouble of having neighbors
complain that the chickens are
scratching up their victory gar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
ARMY SIZED CLEANING JOB

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-UP- The
Army does its dry cleaning on a
slightly augmented scale. A car
AVIAN Of % Army trucks arrived
here from Needles, Cal, 300 miles
away, loaded solely with combat
clothing, including padded over
all tank uniforms. A cleaning es-
adjustment contracted to do the
Job in 70 hours-and did.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Daily Market Report
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, APR. 27-Medium
and good fed steers. $li2j.
1900; common steers sold al $3.50.
400; sausage bulls, $3.50
1875; medium grades. 1880; good
beef cows. SIS; Gamers and cutters
s7.25-10.50.
Calves; good and choice grades.
$3.50; medium grades. $14-l5.5O:
Cul and common yealers. S9-13.5O.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 = 25O lbs, late al
SI49O 1900; 15O-1SO lbs, Sl4.5O
$780, Sows, $13.75-14; stays. $3.50
1913.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
si6.25; fat closely shorn lambs.
s14.75; common throwouts. IS
1880; most slaughter ewes were
shorn kinds at $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

WASHINGTON-AP- To hell
bring about more orderly market
ing. the Office of Price Admins
tration plans to issue monthly tab
ulations OF the civilian supply OF
canned. bottled and frozen fruits
and vegetables. List OF the guam
titles sold and available for sale
under blue stamp rationing also
will be provided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

LOS ANGELES, CAL UP -
After serving 20 years as a police
woman and being retired. Mrs.
Lulu Lane did not like it. So she
sailed for Alaska to engage in
war construction work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
hi, Quick. Easy WayI

sinpls piIes nssd not wrast and tDrturs
you With maddenins itch. burn and irrita-
ton. STARTS Pyrsnit ssppesitsriss bring
auiet. welcome relief. Their 7-vsy msdies-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps TIGHTEN rslaSed membrane. sently
lubriestss and softsns. Protective and anti
,h.hns 50 essy 70 use It's wonderful 10 -
free Of pile torture again. Get ssnuiss
stusr's fyrsmiS suppesitsriss st your drur
store without dslay - soc ard 81 10
nsksrs nsoasy-bset susrsntss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich. Apr. ~
BEETS-No. |, $2-2.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. .. s2-9.50.
CABBAGE-No. /. S4-4.5O Blu.
CARROTS-No. l. sl.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, 81 $50
blu
oNIONS-dry. No. l, $2.75-325 so
Id. sack; No. 2. s2.25.
GREEN ONIONS--No. l, 4O-60c
doZ. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /. s2.75-3.25.
RADISHES-Hothouse No. 1. ST.
sl.25 doz. bchs.
RHUBARB- Hothouse, No i, Use
81 5-lb. box; choice, soc.
RUTABAGAS--No. !, $1.75-2,25.
TURNIPS-Topped No. /. $3.50
blu
LETTUCE-Hothouse. No. /. s1.3j
10-lb. basket.
FRENCH ENDIVE-Fancy, 1925 s
ID. box: No. /. $l.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. 1,
90c-sl doz. bchs.
HORSERADISH-Fancy, $500 bu.;
No. /, s3.50-4 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
EGGS

Detroit. Mich, Apr. u
EGGS-White. L. S. Grade A jun
Dos. 43-451ac; extra large, 42c;
medium, sc: Grade B large, 3sc;
medium, 34lac; Browns, L. s.
Extras, Grade A. large, 3S1s-
4Ol2c: medium, 36-S712c; L. S.
Grade B, large, 37iac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Fruits

Detroit. Mich, Apr. 81
APPLES-Baldwius. No. |. $1-1.25
bu.: Delicious, tarcy. s3.50.4 bu.;
No. /. 81 $50 bu.; Mcintosh
fancy. $3.50 bu.: No. /. $3.50
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Greetings.
No. /. 90c-$l.25 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. s1.75-2.25: No. ,,
sl-l.50; Jonathans. No. J. $1.75-
2.25 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

Detroit. Mich, Apr. 81
WHEAT-No. l. s1.5S.
BARLEY 49, Mailing range, las.
moisture. sl.l0-l14; feeding, CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
MaSOnS'
Records
Changed

TWO HCW fcdEUc ann four BOARD
changes record are on the Greater
Masonic books today after last
nights matches ~ Olympic, The
book also show that never before
have six changes been made a. z
single session
Friendship 30l9 and Joe Costa
800 arc the league standards.
Wally Shaker had the individual
mark Of 6S5 for two years before
COSTA came along Bergers~ have
a now season top II 1886 and 1886
f---+-e4.tf4A- --
Friendship had second single OF
l0iS and Lincoln Park the third
n to.z'ti- -tt'1fTC- TTTUvTOUS point WIS
1920 Bcrgcrs and Zorno remained
IN tie for first place for the
fourth consecutive week although
each lost three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Shop Leaders
Score 311z for
Season Mark
STA>DI>GS

Season high series IN the
ChrySler Intcrplant League today
is 1922 The leading. Dodge FORCES
made II last night AZ Palace from
1OS5-g71-1O6b in Winning three
from De Soto and keeping their
lead over Tank Arsenal al nine
games,
Named in order of appearance.
Tom D'Orazio had 654, Pete
Krupa. GA. Bruce McDougall
600 Phil Van SIcmbrouck 66S
and Frank TeSchler $50 George
Lukach of Tank Arsenal had Cos
20 70 INFO The lead In the aver
ages al 1882
DOrazio Is second on 1892 and
Frank From ri Engineering 1T
656 10 take third on 1888 High
scorers included Jack Jackola 6f5,
I'd Quincy sid and Stanley Baker
SOB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
IL ion In Zinc. .neen.s----
RITTER'S
HOT>E LEAGtI

K4ks le- ? Tea rnne - r Gem 2lc
4e pa-tick 4i3 Z13--31 G. Lutz al3 T.
Ee-rlrE POI ols r Rcad III, % Au.H
--'1 n W-ace 4i7 ETs'ram 20s r
sr-ui'z 2i8 q KrauIk 265 \ smith goo.
-ff T. Krartz 225. Mucler 223- goo
p Snvak 216 = Unit 2o5 p Wirnekens
900 . Ea-m-s- 2t0 O. stout 213. r.
Tayo- az jim Gircereila 22ns John Gin
lefe-s 20f o. Derva % " HOGAN got,
B-lda 2-5 O. Sa4ter 1If.227 G.
&s.ws I'll a kerns5t 200 r Ritter
-2l-22c Gsrd-e- pa 2ii G. Wagner
Gardner 243-2o0 r OrIGs 2l2 p.
GEO .nt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

NORTH END ' 70 ao 5os SA~ IVA , sssr
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
OLYMPIC REC, NATIONAL Az co RIVER
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
PALACE REC 81 '1 rs eFar a,, Ayss u.s..
Open Bowling Today All Day!
PALACE SCHOESHENR G sosp. a. '.s No
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
PALMER PARK s ss,..,t 81, 40 s',.., ,,,
Open Bowling Today All Day!
PlAYDlUM 1917 los 9s NV GAsP a., ~, Ma. ''4s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC, A. 4 ii,s sas''s 20 ~,
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
RITZ RFc 1855! WYOMING at ftnKtLL
NIX ,hCV' us 3.s3is IS ALLEYS
8 Alleys Open All Day-Today!
RIVIERA REC 2li " Grand AN s 2.
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
R0LAWlLE go, p sttf2s Men ss tr .s,,S
Open Bowling Today - All Day.
PnYH 5000 mAslsrlout. ". E. ware.
w ~ - ALtEYS. NJ s777
Open Bowling Today - All Dsyl
SOUTHEASTERN 81 ~ 5ss ~, c y .,,,g.
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
SPRlNGWELLS "n sgElsewstts AVE.
Open Bowling Today - All Dsyl
STATE FAIR $4,000 r9 o,,7. ~, s, 10 ,'''
Ooen Bowling Today --AII Day.
n ANA PER uoo6vAN DYKE =. Almosf
oP5s BOWLING fRov " uaut
CLOSING DAILY rHP0UGH HOLIDAYS
TWENTIETH CENTURY n "a ~. :, $3.50 g ,t
oPEN BOWLING TODAY Usru so y
40 DAY Sal. ana Sur PLENTY OF pissoYsf
VICTORY ~ 2 IN, ~ q I. ME-,
Open Bowling a. All Hours
wARHEs.8Owl 5l e. .sst l,,t l,.,., T"
Open Bowling az All rire.!
W1SHlN6lUh bUWl .sogs cAbtLic
Open Bowling To5sy II Alg DaI
SCHOOL % ,a.@ eka's, as ',;''
Opcn Bowling Today T. Az osyl
NtSl UeihUil NyoMk9 ca ga
Open Bowling Todsy - All DsT
lpEHTOpy NAtty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
A GOOD PLACE 70 BOWL
rHs RIVERSIDE

rHs RIVERSIDE
1928 isNsToo. AZ MeDossa Nc ga
Altoona REC. ?, '' si,., %''H'eA" & svs s.,
Open Bowling Today - All Day
BEACON REC. " yees ,, Ar wArs sI,s
Open Bowling Today = All Day
BOWL ODROMe 70 sI! Ot'T's ,,.. H9 2,, s,5
-os1n sowl,.e Al ALI TINES
Fs~ t'asus ss'sYsiion' t''' Cocktail Lou7as
CADILLAC 20 a, '3 tAS' 1 GSsSS 5s ,s,
Open. Bowling Today - All Day
CENTENNIAL s,. 5s s~ sEA' so'.. avs 1880
Open Bowling Today All Day
CHENE. TROMBLY $50 q. 's -!,S
Open Bowling Today - All Day
CREST LANES fOIts !rte,s /" 60 l s!ys'
Bo~lef's Paradise visn Our STAGE Bar ar,
Cocsta'l loor0' NEVER QUA, MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION i ssltsy e a. az,
Open Bowling Today - All Day!
DEXTER REC 81 ofs sLtsy 4 'osl9s ,, ssyo
aSpen Bowling Today - All Day
-t.bnru DIR AGO WOODWARD. rt. ssst
uRnuLN nCG' CENTRALLY LOCATED
Open Bowling Today - All Day
GRAND CENTRAL 1851 ~ ,t' ..!,, PARK
Open Bowlino Todsy - All Dsvl
CpebT 10 BALTIMORE
OnIHi lAhIo ~ woodward MA $3.50
Open Bowling Today - All Day
IMPERIAL REC et ossfssl rSrG pcsA 9t99
10 MODERN Alleys
open Every Osy Until Mid7isht Ma. 9sss.
], J, MlLLeTTS "r7 rtHSy"egL! ave.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
| 0WE'S REC. d slls!4so IAssss
iIS2s t,,t i,n,,,oo a, tsasso
LUCKY STRIKE 4 7ss q sEsS awe AZ l. ar A.
MERRY CHRISTMAS 70 AIN
ctosto CHRISTMAS tvG
MT, ELLIOTT REC. 1920 ~ NJ . ssl'orr
Oosp 8owEOg Today - Al Day.
NEW FAISyIEH y (, s.t ta;g. '', rs So.
Open Bowling Today All DAY.
NEW GARFIELD ~ 'g e.. e. e g. 81 "a
Seasons Sree'ioqsl
CONSULT This {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
BEACON
CENTENNIAL.
SENIOR not -
nI sOIO At1IRNoo> sHIfT

z l-lF-.----.-+--l l.-.-...-9--l--ll
Matthews pa 2ls, & Jewell 21s Bier-
k0Wsh - 2a6 - Ald,rbIand 200 T.
Cobsan 202. o. DerWR 2l2.21G Plefa4t
Z7T-700- J EaTTeTi 1Js ] ZIbeN 404 ]
Plcfu 200 POO. T-J4res 22i r. PlctH 201
II. HcnnInger 225 X Kautheim 2l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
MILI1ETT'S
Are iou In Timrs >Weel
ORIENT

IL pINI>ICS LADIES

HIsh sc0Fes " k0fU ls6 4 Nn-heu
2ih Lame Zt,. t. Rehdorf 2ll r..
GardeUa 2dI-Z0a D. Macs 20 A. BArdr.
pol r care 80 .1it H. Kraft DPS B
Roberts 2U2 q Sherman 2it-2i0 A. Nice
22l NeiH.-25. D. pcksaia 30 = EsDeg
@-li r Maich POI. I Malek zoo 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
WASHINGTON BOWL
DITRoIr TINES

vs. 4. " y
S'crcattners 81 Is f0ricsN rs 27
r----t TT f----777H = u
Pressme0 % u Home Henvery 70 81
Blue Lines IS 81 Accounting IL "a
H.ga SCORES Marty wing 22f. ChAs
RIp1a& 2g0 2gT Chas Post 2l0 2uo Leroy
Jefferson .l0 chris Hanneman 202. How
ara storm ZU2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
ROT CT
SFNIOR HOt~E

~ You 10 Tim. sweeps =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
PORT nTIRAY

H'rh sco'es-Ceorrr Bohar.E 2f4
'T-fa 22f stove Chsr,ey 213 Nn4, Rao-
rocky -2i Eddie NaIp0 2l- LOUIS FHs
-li. stove Nargo 2i2-201. Mac BogH 2
-fri horace Grover -UI W4|t Nova.
= It s'--4- I9.sn- lg--f-f'.t:5 E.-r7r-A zrrf-
- Are Nnn In Iifnes >Meens -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

TOWER
GRAMAM- TNINL AIRCKAIr

Are You 60 Times sweep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
FORD TRANSFORMATIONS
PALMER PARK
-. BfNIDItT PARISH

-Afe ION In limo. sMeen. !,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

Breakfast Menus
Orange Juice
>Walnut Waff1es Syrup
Beverage
Grapefruit
Corndakes or Prepared Cereal
Milk, Cream or Sugar
*Raisin-Nut Toast
Beverage
sRecipe Given
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
AROUND
THE HOUSE

An old hoe heated and straight
ened out, will make an excellent
tool for edging flower beds, loosen
ing grain in bins, chopping ice
from the walk, chopping pumpkins
for the hogs and many other uses.
To add greatly to the conven-
fence of your knitting or sewing
bag, paste a piece of measuring
tape across one of the handles.
Most such handles will take r.
inch strip.
A cloth-wrapped brick is a
handy item for your sewing room.
Any work which must be held taut
while being sewed can be pinned
to the brick and thus anchored
firmly.
When the wooden handle breaks
off the monkey wrench, hammer
a piece of pipe over the end tight
ly. Let it be somewhat longer than
the original handle for greater
leverage.
Here's a different frosting for
white or yellow cake. To one-half
cup crushed pineapple, add one
cup crumbled macaroons, one-hah
teaspoon lemon juice, and little
confectioners' sugar to taste.
When your iron sticks to cloth
ing, ask yourself whether you've
used too much starch or rinsed
clothes improperly. If not, dirt on
the bottom of the iron may be
causing the condition, in which
case rub the bottom of the iron
with damp cloth. When cool,
polish with a dry cloth. In very
stubborn cases, use silver polish
or run the iron over table salt,
spread on waxed paper to smooth
the sole plate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Flowing Aerates Soil,
Stimulates Reactions
Lower Yields Caused
BY Excessive Cropping

While American farmers have I'M
doubtedly plowed their soil too much
in the past, the problem of declining
crop yields is not due to excessive
blowing, but to the removal of fer.
tility without returning plant food to
the soil. according to DR.. William
A. Albrecht, chairman of the soils
department of the University of Mis-
souri,.
During the importation of the
blowing idea and the application OF
the blowing practice in the United
States, our ancestors did not recog-
nize their transition to soils that are
mainly silt loans, which demand
less blowing than European clay
loans. They failed to appreci-
ate the connection blowing might
have with their movement from re-
gions where rainfall comes regular
ly in small showers to those where
large share of the rains are tor
rental. This shift from maritime
to continental climate was not ap-
prcciated until much blowing under
torrential downpours caused erosion
of almost catastrophe magnitude
over our most productive areas.
"Yes, we have plowed too much,
as our hindsight forcefully tells us.
But surely our foresight is better
than to allow refusal to plow in the
future.
"Plowing does aerate the soil, as
any soil intercollegiate will testify.
AS a consequence Of the change of
atmosphere in the soil, and because
of the stirring by the mold-board
plow, there is new life The soil
is a factory in which much energy
is expended. It is Transforming
many substances, oxidizing or burn
ing tons of carbon dioxide, sulfur
to sulfur dioxide, ammonia to nj
trate and other similar combus-
tons. We're this performance not
proceeding in the soil, life on the
globe would soon become extinct.
Facts such as these are disregarded
as part of the soils contribution to
crop production by him who would
not pillow. But continued and exces-
sive cropping without paying back
the soils plant food debt, reduces
the output of the nutrients left over
in soluble form by microbial activ-
ity."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

Date Bread.
makes l 1-pound loaf
2A cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
II cup sugar
IL cups chopped dates u,
2 eggs
IL cups milk
4 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Add dates. Beat
eggs, milk and shortening and add
to dry ingredients. Stir only until
flour is well moistened. Pour into
creased loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for hour.
A delicate treat for breakfast is
the lacy, golden morsel corn cake
which originated down south. 1t
should be served with butter or mar
garine and honey:
Lacy Corn Cakes. !. III
(Serves to 81 "
IL cups white water ground
cOrnmeal
/ teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cups milk
" cup shortening, melted
Add salt to cornmeal. Combine
well beaten eggs, milk, melted short
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
THROW AWAY
HARSH LAxATIvES!
Millions Have Ended Consti-
patton with Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink

Don't form the habit Of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in q
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B. and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Ground Wheat Preserves
Grass Silage Well

Wheat is just as satisfactory
preservative for grass silage as
corn, says G. B. Bender Of Rutgers U.
Describing how to use wheat in
silage making, he says, 1.-THE grain
should be ground fine and applied
at the rate of 200 to $50 pounds per
ton of green alfalfa as it goes
through the throat of the chopper,
With mixtures of grasses and leg
umes, use $50 to 200 pounds per
ton depending upon moisture con-
tent. The higher the moisture con-
tent the more ground grain is need
ed. With timothy or green cereal
grains, add 100 to $50 pounds of the
ground grains per ton.
1T is not difficult to apply the
grain" Bender says. Build hop
per over the throat Of the chopper
large enough to hold 100 pounds of
ground grain. Have sliding pam
ell at the base Of the hopper which
will regulate the flow of grain. 1t
is advisable to brace one side Of
the hopper to the side of the ensilage
cutter so that the vibration will help
the flow of grain.
"Grain is more than just a pre-
servative. It reduces seepage, in
creases the total nutrient content
of the silage and increases the pro-
tein content It is also convenient
way of feeding part of the grain IA.
ton to cows" .--
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

cake into a well creased griddle or
skillet. Turn the pancake as it be-
gins to brown. They should be pa"
per-thin and have a lacy effect.
No one could ask for a more salts
flying breakfast than the luscious
sweetness of maple syrup combined
with light, fluffy tender buttermilk
pancakes:
Buttermilk Pancakes.
(Serves to - y
2 cups sifted flour
teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt Il:
2 eggs, well beaten ~ T.
2 cups (scant) buttermilk
2 tablespoons shortening, melted
Sift together flour, salt and soda.
Mix beaten eggs, melted shortening
and buttermilk. Add to flour mix
ture gradually, beating until smooth.
Fry in hot, creased griddle. Serve
with maple syrup.
Are you hauing time stretching
meats? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers
for practical help, at Western Ne,Uspa-
per Union, 2lO South Desplaines Street,
Chicago, I'LL. Don't forget to enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
your reply.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

Cream together shortening and
sugar. Beat egg and add to creamed
mixture. Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt, cinnamon and aUspice.
Add to creamed mixture alternately
with milk. Fold in raisins and NUTS.
Pour into creased loaf pan. Bake
in moderate (350>degree). oven !
hour.