The Taylor County news and the Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1962-current, October 26, 1962, Image 6

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The Taylor County (Ca.) Newt, Friday, October 24, TH2 H Entrants In Baby Contest Newest entrants In the News baby contest set for Nov. 23 in clude: Linda Leigh Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson; Lori Ann Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett; Natalie Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brewer; Vicki Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn Jr.; Walter Pye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pye; Rodney Steve Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short; and Tracy Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulus Wall. TIPS FROM THE EXTENSION DEPT. By: Vernon R. Reddish County Agent Wintering the Brood Cow One of the largest problems among cattle owners in this area is the problem of wintering the brood cow. Don’t think this is the only area suffering from this problem. This is a statewide condition that should be cor rected if the beef industry is to really grow in this section. Research has indicated that beef herds wintered without supplemental feed have but a 50 percent calf crop, and the aver age weaning weight of these cal ves born is only about 300 pounds. To add even more dis couraging facts there is a five percent annual death loss of the cows. Still another problem re sulting from this underfed con dition is that the cows calve only in alternate years, as they fail to bree successful while nursing calves. * * * Storing Cotton Seed In storing cotton seed one of the first considerations you should undertake to store seed according to moisture and qua lity. These seed should be stored in bags, if possible. If the seed are piled make sure the pile is small and the depth shallow until the mois ture is at a safe level. You should turn the seed with a seed fork, and move the seed from one area to another while turning. The cooling system should be designed to pull the air down through a pile of seed into wooden ducts or tunnels so that the moisture laden air may be freely discharged. Money can be made in sell ing good cotton seed, so see to it that you are storing seed in the proper manner. FAMILY FOOD BUYING Q. I save fat from deep frying and reuse it later. How ever, 1 wonder if this practice is safe. A. There is nothing wrong with reusing fats. The practi cal heating life of fat is be tween ten and twenty hours. After that, certain chemical changes occur but there is still no safety hazard. It is recom mended, however, that you keep up the volume of fat. Add some fresh fat each time you use the stored fat. When the fat be gins to foam or change color drastically, discard it. Q. Is sour cream less fat tening than sweet cream? A. No. They are identical in caloric count. Q. Does toasted bread have the same number of calories as untasted bread? A. Yes. The calories are in the bread. Toasing-simply dries and browns the bread. The water which is removed contains no calories. Q. Has the sale of freezer foods increased in the last five years? A. Yes, but 1 do not have the amount of sales from frozen foods for the last five years. However, information shows that the sale of meat, poultry, and commercially frozen foods doubled between 1954 and 1959 —up to a total of $550 million. In addition, the frozen foods industry sold $160 million worth of home freezers and provided $118 million in customer ser vice and $17 million in mis cellaneous products and ser vices in 1959. Q. Is peanut butter one of the commodities used in the Na tional School Lunch Program? A. Yes. The amount of pea nut butter distributed to schools has increased from six million pounds a year. Although the brown bag with the peanut butter-jelly sandwich has been replaced by the hot school lunch, ANNOUNCING THE OPENING TAYLOR’S ROLLER RINK 2 mi. N. of Butler Hwy. 19 SATURDAY NIGHT October 27 7:00 P. M. Admission Prices $.75 first session $.50 second session $.50 af all times with skates $.25 entrance fee if not skating FOR HELP ON YOUR PROBLEM CALL 862-2552 THE TAYLOR COUNTY NEWS your SALES PROBLEM IF YOUR CASH REGISTER HASN’T BEEN RINGING ENOUGH,GIVE US A RING The staff of our Display Advertising Department are specialists in recogniz ing and solving sales problems. They have helped many merchants in this community to increase their sales, by understanding their particular prob lems. They can help you! FOR THE BEST IN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, WE OFFER THE STAMPS CONHAIM SERVICE Butler, Ga. FEED GRAIN, WHEAT DI VERTED ACRES OPENED TO LIVESTOCK Beginning November 1, most of the acreage diverted under the 1962 feed grain and wheat programs will be released from program restrictions on graz ing, Mr. H. A. Sealy, Chair man, Agricultural Stabilization peanut butter, a childhood fa vorite, is still available to boys and girls. Q. When visiting in Philadel phia last month I ate a new pea nut product, a peanut spread in bar form with a jelly center. Is this product available in this section? A. I don’t think the new peanut spread is available in this area at this time. A pro duct such as you described has been marketed in Albany, New York and Philadelphia test mar kets for some months. Reports are that this peanut spread has been accepted by nearly every supermarket chain in the test area. It is also predicted that the manufacturer plans to move to other marketing areas at a rapid pace. This product while you described uses No. 1 peanuts, a blend of Concord grape jelly and jam (in the square center of the bar), a high-quality clover honey and large added quantities of vita mins A and D. and Conservation County Com- rniuee, has announced. The authorization does not extend to (1) diverted acreage which is devoted to widelife food plots, and (2) diverted acreage on which grain or oilseed crops have matured in 1962, The Chairman explained that the grazing restrictions are being relaxed as part of the general effort to keep provi sions of farm programs in line with practical farming opera tions. Many farmers normally salvage dropped corn ears and other crop residue by turning livestock onto harvested crop land in the late fall. Since the diverted acreage on many farms is not fenced separately, the program change will permit these farmers to salvage this feed without being put to un reasonable work time and ex pense for protective fencing. According to Mr. Sealy, the main objective of the ban against livestock on diverted acres has been to prevent grazing that might partially offset the corn, grain sorghum, and wheat ad justment under diversion pro grams. With killing frosts like ly by November 1 over the main grain-producing area, the ob jective of the no-grazing ban would be satisfactorily met by that time. In addition, the im portant period for protection of the diverted acreages also will have passed in most areas, and there is small likelihood that conservation cover would be severly damaged by per mitting livestock on this acre age on or after November 1. In the event of a Statewide killing frost, the Chairman de clared, approval may be obtain ed for an earlier date for re laxation of the no-grazing ban. The worshipper of energy is too physically energetic to see that he cannot explore certain higher fields until he is still. - Clarence Day 1. Adding Machines, Cash Registers A Typewriter Sales 2. Complete line of office supplies and equipment 3. Adding Machine and Typewriter re pairs SIKES OFFICE SUPPLY BUTLER, GEORGIA UN 2-4305 DEAN THEATRE BUTLER, GEORGIA WEEKDAYS 7:50 SAT. & SUN. 2:30 SUN. 8:45 jowl raw ftfldmtm — nrsmr M “ ★ ★ ★ ★ EXCITINS. MMMtTIC, DEEPLY MOVtNC! JAMES IKKJUI tv of} # ™L,EXQDUS /asms i orro preminger pRestttrs ' I RAUL NEVWIAN ■ EVA MARIE SAINT I RALPH RICHARDSON • PETER 1/WfORD LEE J. COBB • SM. MINED • JOHN DEREI HUGH GRIPTm ■ DAVID OWTOSHU , .... JILL HAWORTH IN -EXODUS" M &. -n>&■■?<; ■K:.;' . 1 1? TECHNICOLOR Fri. A Sat., I Sun. A Mon., cauuBir Returns ruhsi ANNOUNCEMENT Webb Eye Clinic EVERY VISION SERVICE AT ONE OFFICE, IN CLUDING COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION, PRE SCRIBING AND FITTING CONTACT LENSES. FT. VALLEY, GA. Telephone: TA 5 2621 .ECONOMY k CROWN CROWN EXTRA Nothing gets around Georgia like long running STANDARD GASOLINES Everywhere you turn today, Standard Gasolines are on the go. Helping folks win votes. Carry families. Fetch groceries. Build business. Find fun. The reason? Whatever you drive, Standard has a gasoline that offers most for your money: IMPROVED CROWN EXTRA: Standard’s popular premium gasoline, now at an all-time high in anti-knock quality. Designed for those cars requiring the finest in performance characteristics. IMPROVED CROWN GASOLINE: Users of regular-grade gasoline will find a new value in improved Crown Gasoline—now better than ever. Moves your car up in performance while holding driving costs down. ECONOMY CROWN: A new, economy gasoline designed for the many cars on the road that cannot take advantage of extra anti-knock quality. Supplies all the power such cars can use, at a saving. T. E. Giles, Agent Butler, Georgia STANDARD OIL. COMPANY (KENTUCKY)