Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 29, 1947
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Extension News
By MISS JUANITA BURKETT,
The County Home Demonstra
tion Council is having a dress
revue at the Summerville Bap
tist Church on Saturday, May 31,
at 2:30 o’clock. Each of the six
Home Demonstration Clubs in
the county will have representa
tives in the dress revue. The win
ner of this dress revue goes to
Athens, Ga., to the annual state
Home Demonstration Council
meeting June 9-13. There she
will compete with representa
tives from all other counties in
the state dress revue.
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Use Eggs for Variety in Meals
Eggs are practically indispen
sible in cooking. With the egg
production peak at hand in this
county, farm families can make
every possible use of eggs while
they are plentiful and compara
tively cheap. Eggs can be found
in every chapter of almost any
cookbook—in apptizers, bevera
ges, breads, cakes, candies, des
serts, frostings, fillings, salads,
salad dressing, sauces, soups,
sandwiches and sometimes in
meat and vegetable dishes.
The uses of eggs are many, be
cause they contribute color, fla
vor and richness to puddings,
sauces and ice cream. They also
thicken batters, custards and
sauces and act as leavening
agents for cakes, omelets and
souffles. Beaten eggs may be
used as a coating to prevent ab
sorption of grease in deep fat
frying and as binders of ingre
dients in other dishes.
In addition to the large num
ber of dishes which require eggs
MARKS ACCESSORY
Across from the Telephone Exchange
PHONE 186
• Auto Accessories • Fishing, Sporting
• Auto Insurance Equipment
• Auto Loans • Lawn Chairs
• Lejay Power Lawn Mowers
PHARIS TIRES
with 18-month written guarantee
Builders
Supply
Co.
♦
“WE BUILD ANYTHING’’
Do Repairing Concrete and Rock II ork & Painting
Roofing and Siding.
We Make and Install Screen Doors
and Windows
LET US FIGURE YOUR JOB
WE SELL LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS AND DO PLANING
FOR THE PUBLIC
PLENTY OF DRY WOOD
We Deliver
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
North Summerville at Bob’s Phone 158-L
to prepare or with which eggs
may be mixed, they often appear
las main dishes at mealtime, as
main dishes, eggs may be scram
bled, fried, soft or hard cooked,
poached and in omelets.
A two-egg serving furnishes
about one-fifth of the day’s need
for protein, phosphorus, iron,
vitamin A, riboflavin and vita
min D. The eggs also contains
good amounts of several other
essential foods. In fact, the only
[two noticeably lacking are car
bohydrates and vitamin C.
During the spring months, and
[when your flock is in high pro
duction many eggs could well be
placed in home storage for home
use. These few dozen eggs stored
can be eaten by the family the
[following fall, when egg prices
are much higher.
All eggs should be graded and
only the best eggs stored. Only
good eggs stored will give you a
good quality stored egg. Fertile,
cracked, dirty, and old eggs will
not give satisfactory results for
storage.
The water glass method is one
method in preserving eggs.
1. 15 dozen eggs
2. One six-gallon earthernware
crock
3. Nine quarts of soft-boiled
water (cool water before using)
4. One quart of water glass
5. One piece of heavy brown
wrapping paper to cover crock.
Cover the eggs at least iy 2
inches deep over the top of the
eggs and store them in a cool,
damp place. Eggs will keep six
months or more preserved in this
manner.
County housewives interested
in frozen eggs may get this in
formation at the Home Demon
stration Agent’s office.
FARM NOTES
There are a good many 4-H
Club boys and girls that already
have their calves to feed out for
the fat cattle show next spring.
Good calves are very hard to
find, but I believe we will be
able to get most of the calves
that we want here in the cbunty
and surrounding counties. If
there is any boy or girl that does
not have a calf, come by the
county agent’s office and we will
help you find one.
Results with crimson clover
this season has been so good
that the demand for seed for fall
planting is likely to be heavier
than usual. Every farmer is urg
ed to save as much crimson clo
ver seed this spring as possible
in Chattooga County.
Any Chattooga County farmer
can double their labor income by
selling milk from five to 10 cows,
as a part of their general farm
program.
Greater efficiency in herd
feeding and management is re
quired if the 1947 U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture suggested
production, 120 billion pounds of
milk is reached. A long-range
dairy program was recently be
gun for Georgia’s rapidly grow
ing dairy industry.
Georgia’s 365,000 dairy cows
produced milk and milk products
during 1946 with a farm value of
approximately $50,000,000. I be
lieve we farmers here in Chat-'
tooga County should increase our [
dairy farm to keep up with thej
labor expansion of dairy farm
ing in other sections of the state.
Progress can be increased and
quality improved if every farm
er in Chattooga County will fol
low several management rules
during the balance of the sea
son:
1. Plenty of good grazing and
high-quality roughage.
2. Cows with inherited ability
to produce well.
3. Plenty of good clean drink
ing water available several times
a day.
4. A reasonable amount —one
pound to three pounds of milk
of concentrates or ground feed
containing 16 per cent protein.
5. Milk in clean place and
practice sanitary measures in
milking.
6. Clean all milk cans and pails
thoroughly.
7. Cool milk as quickly as pos
sible and keep it cool.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
The County Farm Bureau
Chapter is holding their regular
monthly meeting in the court
house Friday night, May 30, at 8
o’clock. Wilson E. Stills, director
of organization and research
from the state office, will be the
speaker for Friday night.
Every farmer and his family
are urged to attend if possible.
The meeting is rather important
since progress that is being made
on the freezer locker and the
Fair Building will be discussed.
We also have a good farm -pic
ture or two to show. Everyone is
invited.
A good many farmers met with
the Chamber of Commerce last
Thurday night in the courthouse
and discussed the importance of
the farmers and business peo
ple working together and under
standing each other’s problems.
The Chamber of Commerce set
up a committee to work with the
farmers’ bureau in getting the
freezer locker established here
in the county. This committee
met with the directors of the
Fair Association in the county
agent’s office Tuesday afternoon
at 5:30 and made plans to con
tact the people about selling the
freezer locker certificates. It is
believed that enough certificates
will be sold in the next few weeks
to start building the freezer
locker.
/W/1 - ; BUT WE ARE
just cAt«.h<«q ( Ncyr
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know
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LIST YOUR HOME
WITH US/
FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville, Ga.
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... SEE VS AND ENVOY A
TRULY Ve&cioad MEAL
American Restaurant
Next Door to Perry’s
Beauty Shop
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE. GA.
I
WHY DO YOU NEED INSURANCE?
YOU WANT to be able to replace your property with
out financial loss to yourself, when the unexpected
happens—thats why you insure.
And it’s better to always have insurance and never
need it than to need it just once and not have it.
For adequate insurance, consult this Hartford
agency.
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. VV and J. L. FARRAR, Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
I I
For Real Savings
See Us B 4 U Buy!
This Is Not a Special - But Every-Day Prices
25 lbs. Self-Rising 3-lb. Carton Pure
Flour $1.95 Lard - -65 c
I No. 2 Cons Bush's Per Can
Pork & Beans 10c
1 lb. 7:30 1 Large Box
Coffee 33c Dreft -33 c
1 Pkg. 80-Count
Napkins - -15 c
Pickles 15c [ Jelly - - 45‘
10 Pounds
New Potatoes 39c
10 Ihq Suo-ar NOI,ANDNOI2SPARE . _ qq P
IV IMOe kJUg<XI. (STAMP GOOD FOR 10 POUNDS)
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
L/ L'IT riC. 25 LBS. SCRATCH FEED $1.35
r ILIJOJL/O 100 LBS. GUANO $2.25
Summerville Grocery Company
South Commerce St. SUMMERVILLE, GA. Phone 3 - We Deliver
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NOTICE
JIM’S AUTO SUPPLY AND
SERVICE STATION
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4
We are at your service and will appreciate your busi
ness, large or small.
We are now located south of Trion, next door to the
Green Top Sandwich Shop.
If we don’t give you service and something for your
money, tell us—don’t tell your neighbors.
THANKS.
JIM GREESON
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