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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
Air Conditioned Trolleys A fleet of new street cars in laita, Ga.. has been equipped refrigerating units. This will be first time,that passengers can the benefits of air conditioning. Cows Need Rest Every cow needs a rest period dx to eight weeks if she is to duce the most milk during her milking period. Ever Try Cough Syrup Your Quick Relie f. No Coo king. If you’ve never tried mixing own cough medicine, you've missed iot. It's no trouble—needs no —and gives you about four times much cough syrup for your you’ll say it beats anything you tried for coughs due to colds here's how it's done: — Make a plain syrup by stirring eups of granulated sugar and one •of water a few moments, until it dissolved. Or you can use corn ©r liquid honey, instead Get 2 >4 ounces of I’incx from druggist. Put this into a pint and fill up with your syrup. snakes a pint—a family supply. fine and never spoils. Children love And as for results, you've seen anything better. It goes right work on the cough, loosening phlegm, soothing the Irritation, helping clear the air passages. will like It for its results, and merely for the money It saver. Finex Is a special compound proven ingredients, in form, a most reliable soothing for throat and bronchial Money refunded If It doesn’t you in every way.-Adv. ft NONE . St Joseph (BETTER | 1 ASPIRIN WORLD S LARGEST SELLER AI VERONICA LAKE .Uywood *‘» r def m ox ;.««« PAZO Relieves pain and PAZO IN TUBES I Millions of people suffering from simple Piles, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here's why: First, PAZO ointment soothes fasflamed areas—relieves pain and itching. Second, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parrs— https prevent cracking and sore¬ ness. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling andcheck minor bleeding. Fourth, It's easy to use. PAZO ointment’s perforated Pile Pipe makes application doctor simple, tell •borough. Your can you about PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIES TOO! Som* persons, and many doctors, prefer to use suppositories, so PAZO comes in handy suppositories also. The same soothing relief that PAZO always gives. Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! Watch Your Help Them Cleanse the of Harmful Body Waste • Your kidneys from are constantly waste matter the blood stream. kidneys sometimes Nature lag intended—fail in their not act as to move impurities that, if retained, poison body machinery the system and upset the Symptoms may be nagging persistent headache, attacks of getting the up nights, feeling swelling, under eyes—a of anxiety and loss of pep and Other signs of kidney or bladder order frequent are sometimes urination. burning, scanty •oo There should be no doubt that treatment is wiser than neglect. Doan's Fill*. Doan'* have been new friends tor more than forty They have a nation-wide Are recommended by grateful people country over. Atk your neighborI Doans WOMEN'38to52’l *rc you emberrmed by HASHES? you euffer from hot — teel weak, nervous, • bit blue at times—due to the tional “middle-age” period peculiar women—try this great t. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound eriteve such symptoms. tfempound helps nature. It's one th« nest known medicines for purpose. Follow label directions. “6 6 6 COLD UQUID, TABLETS, 5ALVE, NOSE USE ONLY A5 DIRECTED THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, C.A., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 , 191 -^ 2 Neighbors Will Appreciate Garden Gift Basket (See Recipes Below) Garden Gifts Now that we once more have peace all over the world, we all ought to start our good neighbor ’' MSKr policy home. Lots right of lit- at •> tie friendly ges- tures that mean so much have been forgotten during the war, * v but they should be reinstated. Something that all of us with a garden can do is to share with a neighbor. There are probably lots of things that you yourself cannot use that would be welcomed by a neigh¬ bor. Send a basket of garden vege¬ tables or fruit, all dressed up with fancy wrappings and ribbon, and see what a friend you can make. Incidentally, include a lemon or two to make it handy for the home¬ maker to season either fruit or veg¬ etables. Another gift that will be welcome Is a set of your favorite recipes, with or without a basket of garden prod¬ uce. Every woman has a few choice dishes which her friends have asked for, and it makes for more friendli¬ ness to be generous with the instruc¬ tions. Here are some brief suggestions which I’d like to pass on to you, par¬ ticularly for vegetables: If you find yourself short of salad dressings for a tossed salad, sprinkle 2 or 3 tablespoons of oil on the indi¬ vidual salad then squeeze lemon juice generously over this, salt to taste and toss the salad lightly. To make a good, old-fashioned cole slaw, add the following amounts to 2Va cups of shredded cabbage: % teaspoon salt, 1% tablespoons sugar, 6 tablespoons coffee cream, and 3 tablespoons of lemon juice. In making pickled beets, cook the beets first, then slice and cover with equal parts of lemon juice and water. Add sugar (ijv to taste, and jii ^ X slices of sweet onion, if desired. ^ Now that fall come, we can start turning our attention to heartier foods again. Cabbage is a good vegetable to use because it is coming in season: Stuffed Cabbage. (Serves 5 to 6) 3 tablespoons uncooked rice 1 pound ground beef 1 egg well-beaten 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 teaspoons salt Ya teaspoon pepper 8 medium to large cabbage leaves Lynn Says: Refrigerate Your Foods: Re¬ frigeration is necessary to most foods not only to preserve their appearance and palatability, but also to prevent food spoilage. In most cases, temperatures of 40 degrees will take care of the situation. This temperature is best maintained. Meat, milk, vegetables and fruits are extremely perishable and should be refrigerated imme¬ diately. Root vegetables do not need as low as 40 degrees and may b<> kept out of the ice box. Bananas need never be refriger¬ ated. Keep all foods covered except meat. Cover it lightly with waxed paper. Fruit needs chilling, not freez¬ ing. The crisper or open dish or even paper cartons are excellent for keeping eggs in the refrigera¬ tor. Meat needs the coolest place in the refrigerator—right under the freezing unit. Bacteria multiply very rapidly unless it is well pro- ected. Lynn Chambers’ Menu. Swiss Steak with Gravy Browned Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Fresh Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Bread Jam Baked Apples 2H cups canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon flour 4 tablespoons sour cream Ya teaspoon salt Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse. Mix rice, ground meat, egg, onion, salt and pepper. Steam cabbage leaves in Va cup water for 10 minutes. Fill leaves with meat mixture (% cup to each leaf), fold leaf over meat and fasten with a toothpick. Arrange in saucepan, add tomatoes, bring to a boil, then simmer gently for 1V 2 hours. Mix flour, sour cream and Va teaspoon salt to a paste; re¬ move cabbage balls to a dish and stir sour cream and flour mix¬ ture into tomatoes. Bring to a boil quickly and pour over cabbage rolls and serve. A favorite pie for fall, and inciden¬ tally a nice recipe to tuck into one of those gift baskets, is one for this unusual Green Tomato Mincemeat Pie. It’s spicy and fragrant, bound to please: Green Tomato Mincemeat Pie. 1 peck of green tomatoes 1 quart sliced apples, fresh or dried 1 pound seedless raisins Salt 1 pound suet, chopped Cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves 214 pounds brown sugar 3 lemons Water Wash tomatoes. Cut in small pieces. Sprinkle with salt. Let stand overnight. Drain. Add sufficient wa¬ ter to prevent sticking. Cook 30 min¬ utes, stirring frequently. Add lemon juice, grated rind and white of 1 lemon, cut in small pieces. Add apples, suet, raisins and sugar. Add spices to taste and a few grains of salt. Simmer slowly, stirring fre¬ quently, until tomatoes and apples are tender and flavors are blended. Pack in freshly sterilized jar and seal. Line a 9-inch pie pan with pas¬ try and fill with 214 cups of the to¬ mato mincemeat mixture. Cover top with pastry, flute edges and bake in a 425-degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Two vegetables which we miss during the other seasons are ready to take their bows now. You will like both green tomatoes and egg¬ plant prepared in this fashion: Stuffed Eggplant. (Serves 6) 1 eggplant Ya teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons cracker crumbs Ya teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons milk Ya cup grated cheese Eggplant may be cooked in boil¬ ing water for five minutes before scooping out. Cut slice from top or cut in half lengthwise. Remove pulp and mix with other ingredients. Re¬ fill shells and cover with cheese and crumbs and bake in a moderate (350- degree) oven for 30 minutes. Green Tomato Fritters. (Serves 6) 114 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten 6 green tomatoes, sliced Ya inch thick Beat egg, add to milk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Combine with liquid and mix to a smooth bat¬ ter. Sprinkle sliced tomatoes with salt and pepper. Drain on absorbent paper and dip in batter. Fry in deep fat until golden brown. Other raw vegetables may be prepared in thh way. Released by Western Newspaper Union. drPORTERs ANTISEPTIC OIL KISSING WON T MAKE IT WtU! Watch out for those cuts and bruises! Even apparently minor ones may lead to more serious conditions if neglected. The wise way is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Oil on hand in the medicine chest al¬ ways. Formula of a long-ex¬ perienced railroad surgeon . . . it soothes, eases, and tends to promote natural healing proc¬ esses. Good for minor cuts, bruises, burns, sunburn, non- poisonous insect bites, chafing. Use only as directed, in 3 dif¬ ferent sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI Makers of SHOWS COLD TAHtTS Aircraft Output More airplanes were produced during 1944 by the American air¬ craft industry than the total of all aircraft of all types produced in the country from 1903 to Pearl Harbor. In the 38 years of its history prior to 1942. the industry produced an estimated 85,000 airplanes of all types, military and commercial. In 1944 a total of 96,369 military air¬ planes was produced. There ' s 0 V a . k, v ■ • ott$ tire Built for Every Wheel that on fho IFo ff id For your tractor •«* for your truck • *« for your car, and for every other farm use, there is a Firestone tire engineered and built to do the job — and to do it better than any other tire made. There are certain definite reasons why Firestone tires perform better and last longer. One is . . , Firestone's understanding of farm tire requirements based on years of experience in the farm tire field. Another is the never-ending Firestone research and development program to build the best today — and make it stillbetter tomorrow. And still another vitally important reason for the superiority of Firestone tires is the fact that they are built by the finest craftsmen using the finest materials that science and machines can produce. You can save time, money and do a better job of farming if you specify “Firestone” every time you buy a tire for your farm. From now on make it a Firestone. For tie best in music, listen to the "Voice of Firestone” every Monday evening over NBC network THE TIRES THAT PULL BETTER LONGER GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE V**L ' E ” IMPLEMENT -»*» TIRE FIRESTONE PUT THE FARM ON RUBBE ©Wright. IMS. Th. Flnatto* Tire 4 parboil To increase flow mt of urine IVIUlMtYS A Soothing C A I \[ ET relieve irritation and ANTISEPTIC ^ %m W of the bladder by thousands with satisfactory re¬ from excess acidity in the uri for 40 years—six valuable ingredi¬ Are you suffering ne Get Carboil at drug stores or write backache, run-down unnecessary feeling a-,., Co., Nashville, Tenn. fort from excess acidity in th* Con »- you disturbed nights by a frequeM^ Ar « to about pass that water } Then vou “ u d desir* l<now famous doctor's d DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT° V ' ry - thousands say gives blessed reli.1 T" S th L “ Root is a carefully blended combi„, ,"* rap Kilmer's 16 herbs, roots, vegetables. balsami'V' *! ?!7xkto.too! is not harsh or habit ?' 0r - Ot rvi of p«M* that creep while you eleep. i^bX£S5*ag“«;i«»»Yi No fuee. n o mure. Depeodeble for 67 yeere. 35 At < Stearns that Department you did. D, Send Kilmer name 4 and .J"' *?*’*“«» * U<I 1255, Stamford, Conn. Co , mmmPdStC at All druggists Offer limited'’ Ro^ once. sell Swamp Good—and Crisp / mWPRytf ‘.‘The Grain t Are Great Mui# Foods" Kellogg’s __ ... Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly •11 the protective food ele¬ ment* declared essential to hum an nu trition. If KRIS PIES ml r / / limL FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM MUSCULAR ACHES \Stiff Joints • Tired Muscles • Sprains • Strains • Bruises Wuit (feu NEED to. SLOAN'S LINIMENT
