The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, December 20, 1912, Image 6

The Marietta journal and courier., December 20, 1912, Page Page Six, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six BEST AND MOST PRACTICAL . METHOCDS OF USING. Froper Way to Prepare Deliclous Red Currant, Jelly-——Cherry and Raisin .Conserve—Raspberry Cream « Whip—Currant |ce. Sugared currants can be easily made by dipping them first in write of egg and ther into pewdered sugar. Phe sugar can be spiced if desired. A few dreps of curramt juice left wver froni preserving added te lem enade, give it a deliclous Haver, Red Currant Jelly.—Put the cur xants In a granite ware kettle, crush dato a few to prevent sticking. Add no water. Put the kettle on the fire and seat until all the fruit has burst. Take from the fire, strain through a sieve and drip threugh a jelly bag wrung out of het water, Measure the julce #nd return te the fire, bringing it te #he belling peint. Add sugar in the propertien of ene peund and one fourth te ene pint of julee. Bring again te the beiling point amd pour nte glasses. Spieed Currants.—Use seven pounds of fruit, four peunds of sugar, one plnt ef vimegar, eme tablespeenful each of cinnamon and cloves, one nut meg grated, ene teaspeonful of all fplece. Let it "boil for twe heurs. Cherry and Raisin Conserve.—This sonserve is made with three pounds #of seur cherries (pitted), four pounds nf sugar, four oranges (seeded and ¢hopped), two pounds of raisins (seed ed and ehopped). Steam the raising for 20 minutes, add all together and Boil for 20 minutes longer. Pat this m glasses an dseal them. Raspberry Cream Whip.—Ssprinkle a guart of red raspberries (or red rasp- Perries and “blackcaps” may be used In equal quantities if preferred) with @ heaping cupful of powdered sugar. Aliow them to stand until a thick syrup is formed, then press them om #wo cupfuls of cream that has beem whipped wuntil 1t s solid; keep this eonstantly during the process. Place this in the upper part of the leebox %0 theroughly echill, and just before merving add a ecupful of meringue made frem the whites of two eggs, beaten with half a cupful of eonfee ifoner's sugar. Served heaped {n pyramidal form en a round of frosted angel cake. Raspberry and Currant Jam.—Crush the desired ameunt of fruit, using equal parts ef raspberries and eur wants. Alse use equal propertiems (Ir weight) of sugar and berries. Com + Bine the sugar with the berries and - bring this slewly te the boiling point %0 preserve scorching. Beil until thick #nd clear. Place in sealed glass com rainers, ! Clarified Syrup. French reeipes sometimes call for slarified syrup. Here is Francatelli's methed ef preparing it: To every gound of the finest loaf sugar add vather more than a pint of water. When the sugar is dissolved add half the white of an egg whipped up in # Mlttle water. Whisk the whole to #sether, set the stew pan on the fire a#nd as soom as the syrup begins to boil set it down where it will cook mere slowly. lLet it simmer gently un #il all the scum rises to the top. Re move all as it rises, and on removing from the fire strain through a napkin. Keep it in a cool place for use in mak dng jelly and sweets, T T b g Making Amber Marmalade. Take eme grapefruit, one orange, - #nd one lemon, them wash them and wipe dry. Cut inte quarters. Cut the quarters through, peel and pulp snto thim slices, discarding the seeds. Add three quarts and one pint of cold water and let stand over night. Next day eook till the peel is tem der; it will take several hours. Set ‘away ever night, them add five pounds of sugar and cook, stirring occasionak dy, until the syrup thickens slightly on a cold dish. ‘ k.—w Samp Perridge. . Soak eme quart of samp and one ‘pint of pea beans together over night. In the merning put in a Rettle and cover generously with water.' Sim mer from two to three hours. Add ihree pounds of corned beef with one pound of salt pork and simmer anoth er three hours. Serve on & large pat im putting the meat in the center ¥nd arranging the vegetables around it. : Jelly Roll. Fhice ezgs, beaten light; lemon ex “Yract, plach of salt, one cup of sugar. Two cups of floaur, previouwsly sifted, add twe teaspeonfuls of good baking powder, then sift again, Mix well to gether, add halt cup of bolllng water » and bake in a well buttered mquare dripper until & nlee brown. Turm eut; wpread quiekly with red ecurramt jelly and roll. Place im a napkin till eeld. Graham Pudd|mg. Mix well togethetr one-half a coffee cup of molagses, one-fourth cup of but ter, one egg, one-half cup of milk, one half teaspoon saleratus soda, 1% cups of graham flour, one small tea cup of wyaisins, spices to taste, steam four kours and serve brandy or wine sauce. Rasperry and Currant Tart. Line a deep pie tin with pastry and B!l with alternate layers of raspberries and currants, sprinkling each layer with sugar. Dust the top with sugar, dot with butter and bake., Cover with meringue, brown this slightly, and perve cold with sweet cream. N The Georgia £ suran i e A PITIET = «i’.iﬁ‘ii’.ﬁﬁ.‘.n*"' j‘ ; : EDITED BY THE STAFF = MW&»*’”! STATE COLLEGE °r AGRICULTURE AN ASTOUNDING SITUATION By President Andrew M. Soule. s Our farmers are paying $3O per ton for hay from the West and neglect ing to save corn stover which, when properly cured, has at least two-thirds the feeding values of western hay. vur farmers are failing to make use of other opportunities for supplanting western hay, such as oats and vetch afford. Furthermore, our farmers are at tempting to buy protein in the form of oats and corn from the West at four times the cost of the same food values found in cotton seed meal. While our farmers are buy:ng this corn amnd oats from the western farmer, the western farmer is buying ouH eotton seed meal and hulls to feed “PRIZE COBRN” MAY NOT BE GOOD SEED CORN. By dme. R. Fain, Prof. Agronomy. Question- H(b)w \\-‘-()‘1"1’}(1 you advige that I proceed to select seed corn? In the first place it is important e fb s i) b e f e R e R e t &7 L g A o TR i KRR {Z;' | , | 5 5 | | | B e | b ?? %’% ; ’”‘? | B B i e EVE B | 7 ) oo % i (. 1§ i ﬁ | ] 18 5 e e LR B N ‘ Fya “y 2y g v %? 3 f;«' l AR 19' ‘?3 ; | o = | -~ P R i e 8 | e R . #i b ﬁg : it R e T ,‘,.,.l.'_“_*__&’..;_'. R ! ~%7 J Varieties of Corn, that a farmer select his own seed corp, both because he can then have assurance that it is good seed and be McClure Ten Cent Co- Big Reductions in Toys GOING BELOW COST Saturday Reductions 75 cent Doll Beds at 30 cents $l.OO Doll Beds at 78 cents 50 and 75c¢ Friction Toys, choice 40e. Monday and Tuesday Big Reductions Our 25¢ line of Iron Toys, choice 10 and 13e Our 10c line of Iron Toys, choice at - o€ 75 cents Loop-the-Loop Toy, choice -3% A thousand other Toys to go at one-half off regular selling price. Don’t Miss This Opportunity. MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER cattie in place of corn and oats. Thereby the western farmer is pro ducing from cotton seed hulls that he buys at from $6 to $8 per ton and meal at from $23 to $25 per ton, meat and milk at a much lower cost than if he employed his home-grown feed ing stuff, Why not stop this outgo of money of the Georgia farmer by feeding more cotton seed hulls and meal, by raising more oats and corn, by grow- Ing more roughage to take place ot expensive hay? Georgia need pot buy from another state one single bit of food for cattle if it will feed what it already has and grow more abund antly a few crops that it can grow very successfully. —‘-—‘-‘_‘—_——'——h______‘ cause the corn is bettep adapted to his needs than probably other corn from a distance would be. . If your corn is not already gather ed, go into the field, pick the medium sized stalk that is well eared. It should have, preferably, two ears on the stalk. Take both ears if they are well developed, but in case there 18 only one well developed, it does not matter, as some think, whether it is a top ear or the bottom ear. The ear with the harder grain is prefer able. Put your selected earg where they can dry readily. If this is attended to during November, you can wait un til later to carry on the more import ant test, that is, the germination test, which will show whether the seed ‘have a vigorous power of reproduc tion or not. COLLEGE NEWS NOTES. The State College of Asriculture is making extemsive exhibits of livesteek and other lines of college work at va rious fairs in Georgia, It will be well worth the while of farmers to exase ine the exhibits closely. Ask the at tendants questions. They will be glad to answer. Stewart county is now having a sofl survey made, under the direction of the State College of Agriculture, the United States Department of Agricul ture co-operating. This border county has been selected to determine what various crops can be grown there suc cessfuly in view of the approach of the boll weevil. Enlightened Statesmanship. \ The story goes that Java was lost to the British crown through geographic al ignorance. When the British were negotiating with the Dutch early in the last century, a trembling secretary pointed out to Lord Liverpool that the Dutch claimed the island of Java. “Java, where is Java? Let ’em have it,” roared his lordship. Pt et i e e Australian Desert. Australia’s northern territory is the only large unpeopled tract of habit able land on the giobe. it is six times the area of the state of Victoria. The country is fertile, and is watered by numercus splendid rivers. COLDS GO OVER NIGHT If your bead is stuffed up and you have a hard cold you can quickly get rid of the misery. First, look after the bowels; any good cathartic will do; then breathe Booth’s HYOMEI which promptly kilis germ life and heals the mem brane. Breathe HYOMEI [pronounce it High-o-me] in the daytime threugh the little hard rubber inhaler, and just before going to bed at night do this. Pour a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI into kitchen bowl with towel and breat he for several minutes the soothing, healing vapor that arises, this treatm ent is also fine for sore throat and ca tarrh. Complete HYOMEI outfit incl uding inhaler, $1.00; extra bottles ‘if needed, 50c. Wikle-Hodges Drug Co. are authorized to refund your money if dissatisfied. Legal Advertisement. RECEIVERS SALE. | L. E. Merritt, Re: | Vs. | 4. D. Merritt, Receiverskip and Injunetion. The undersigned as receiver under order of Honorable J. T. Pendleton, Judge S.C.A.C. will receive sealed bids for the entire stoek of drugs, sundries and fixtures, ete., of the Roswell Drug Co.,located at Roswell, Ga. Inventory taken November 29, 1912 shows assetts $12,126.17 and liabilities $4,186.24. All bids will be submitted to the Court for approval. For inspection of stock and fixtures, ete., and inventory thereof, apply to L. E. Gillespie, Receiver, Roswell Ga. Dec.2oth. 2t. O'/ﬁ% ”:".';;)‘ For that big,'fine {\‘% r; . Q Christmas dinner® you ’}” %‘ must have'FlNE GROCERIES, ’.,‘.f Pl\ If you've never traded qﬁ’}@ withus buy your Christ- Y=k é mas groceries from us. \é@" Then you will ever (. 7,‘\ afterward be a regular !!— 4 \ customer. " MERRY 7| . CHRISTMAS OQur groceries are !’_ i Buy‘ them; try them: : and you will come again il A 4 for them. Delicious Oranges and Grape Fruit. Prices lower than ever this year. Fruit cakes and pound cakes to suit everybody. Headquarters for Cranberries, Celery and Lettuce. - Apples are very fine this year and more reasonable in price than last year. E. L. FAW, The Fancy Grocer Phene 20. Marietta, Ga. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Powder Springs Located as Powder Springs, Ga., at the close of business, Nov. 26, 1918. RESOURCES Demand loans $9,394.23 Time loans 74,992.85 Overdrafts, secured, 4,119.92 Overdrafts, nunsecured 148.28 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 16,200.00 Banking house 1,400.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,900.00 Due from banks and bankers in this state 822.10 Due from banks and bankers in other states 4,958.48 Currency, gold, silver nickles, etc. 1,933.20 TOPAL . ... 010000 ITOTAL ............. Sl STATE OF GEORGIA—-COUNTY OF COBB, Before me came J. B. OGLESBY, Cashier of Bank of Powder Springs, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank as shown by the hooks of file in said Bank. J. B. OGLESBY. Sworn to and subseribed before me this the 7th dsy of Dec. 1912. A. W. FLORENCE, Notary Publie. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Located at Austell, Ga , at the close of business November %, 1912. RESOURCES Time loans $27,867.27 Overdrafts, secured 4127 Furniture and fixtures 1,8836.52 Due from banks and bankers inthis state 8,645.91 Due from banks and bankers in other states 498.78 Currency 1,066.00 Gold 185.00 Silver, Nickles, etc. i 602.00 Cash items 75.40 TOTAL ...... ... ..§41923.18| TOTAL ...... ... .. 94193318 STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF COBB. Before me came B. H. VEAL, Cashier of The Austell Bank, who, teing duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of suia Bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. B. H. VEAL. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of December, 1912, g R. S. MATHER, Notary Public, Cobb County, Ga. i . —_— el I want to thank my many friends and customers for their very liberal support and patronage since I reopened my HARNESS BUSINESS. You will find me at the same old stand, 106 Atlanta st., with a complete line of HORSE GOODS of every king. Your repair work neatly and promptly done. I will make your Harness to special order, just like you want them. ALL WORK CASH. NOTHING CHARGED. I have a nice line of Buggies and Surreys for eash or good note. Thanking one and all for past favors, I am Very respectfully yours, C. ' YW = =2 . Fr day, December 20, 1912 LIABILITIES : Capital stoek, paid in 815,000.060 Undivided profits, less eurrent { expenses, interest and ! taxes paid 7,046.02 Individual deposits subject to check 45,118.49 Savings deposits 717.1% Time certificates 31,613.07 Certified checks 107.78 Cashier’s checks 272.61 Bills payable, including time certificates representing borrowed money 10,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital stock, Paid in $15,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest and taxes Paid 1,909.75 Individual deposits subject to check 13,360.45 Demand certificates 6,677.71 Cashiers checks 75.24 Bills payable,including time certificates representing borrowed money 5,000.00