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Show LEASES torn f mmSMr mm mi il Making American Cheese For the making of cheese, a cert- mini i u it lactic-aci-d i imp4o m jw ' Iarm ommmnmwmmo ' i! 5 p ; . NHf4lJJ (fit ft f 4 1 Meet for Hemisphere Solidarity fmv I Ui'. "tAc f hs I nr having cross wires. This p process will cut the cubes uniformly. The curd should then be stirred with a spoon or paddle. When sufficient whey has been exuded to separate the ctfbes of curd it is time to begin heating. The temperature should be raised slowly about two degrees every five minutes until it reaches 100 to 106 degrees. During the heating process the curd should be kept in motion to keep the curds from sticking together. When a handful of the curd gently squeezed and released suddenly, breaks apart easily, the curd has been heated long enough. REMOVING THE WHEY Most of the whey can be dipped off after the curd settles to the bottom of the container; the curd and the remaining whey can then be poured on a rack covered with cheesecloth and placed over a dish-pa- n or other container. After it is drained, the curd should be replaced in the original container. It should be stirred and kept free from lumps, and when it has cooled to about 90 degrees F. and has sufficient acid development to make it slightly rubbery (it will squeak slightly when chewed), it is ready to salt. SALTING THE CURD Use IVz tablespoonfuls of salt for each 100 pounds of milk, mixing it thoroughly with the curd. When the salt is dissolved, and the curd has cooled to 85 degrees F. it is ready to be placed in the cheese hoop. HOOPING AND PRESSING A circle of unbleached cotton cloth of the same diameter as the hoop, should be placed at the bottom of the hoop, the curd placed upon it, and a similar piece of cloth laid on top of the curd. The, wooden follower is then inserted and the cheese put in the press. Forty to 60 pounds of pressure should be applied, and, after about 10 minutes, increased to 90 pounds for a cheese, and to 120 pounds for a cheese. Continue this Pressure for 30 to 60 minutes; remove the cheese from the press; remove the cap cloths; dip the hoop in warm water to remove any fat adhering to it; wrap the cheese tightly in a bandage of light-weigcotton cloth, wide enough to lap over the edge about one inch; replace the cap cloths, put the cheese back in the hoop; press for from 16 to 24 hours, under a pressure of from 100 to 120 pounds, depending upon size. five-pou- satisfactory substitute for green feed if the dry fall prevented the sowing of a grazing crop. If the flock is properly housed and cared for and not more than 30 to 40 poul-trym- an the curd has become firm When F. PARRISH ggs per 100 hens are received daily, then there may be something wrong with the health or breeding of the Penalty for Piracy birds. The recognized penalty for piracy Although it is too late to change on the high seas in the Eighteenth the laying flock this year, the should give careful thought and Nineteenth centuries was conto the kind of breeding males he fiscation of the vessel and hanging uses next year, or the sources from of the crew. which he purchases his baby chicks, it is advised. President Tavern Owner Vi DAr (W)t Foreign minister Oswaldo Aranha, of Brazil, president of the hemisphere conference at Rio de Janeiro, sits at the head of the table, right, during preliminary session at the foreign office of Brazil. In gray suit is Sumner Welles, head of the U. S. delegation. Next to Welles, holding his secretary of the conference. glasses, is Roriguez-Alves, They Felt 'Rattlesnake's' Sting it f fWninraiWir'rtn George Washington at one time shares in four taverns and ft told meat and vegetables to SO. owned AGRICULTURE IN INDUSTRY By Floranc C. Wd . -- 'il of erticltt tbowing ( Tbit it one of a eeritt ore Hading tn important bow form product William L. Batt, chairman of the nuket in industry.) new requirements committee creatWalnuts and Furniture ed by Donald Nelson, war producThose stately ancestral walnut tion czar, to allocate raw materials trees that grow about a home place for war and civilian defense. are seldom thought of as farm income. Yet individual walnut trees will sometimes bring from $50 to Talks for Indies each, occasionally more. The price is as high as $500 per thousand feet for the best wood, the highest price of any wood grown on the In the (arm. states, farmers have sold as much as $2,500,000 in walnut logs annually. Furniture manufacturers buy the greatest part of the wood but the more inferior grades bring good prices for gun stocks, automobile steering wheels, airplane propellers and musical instruments. In its state, the wood is one of the most beautiful and has lasting beauty when finished. It is very iurable and does not check or warp. Much of the fine old heirloom furniture is made of solid walnut. Mod-sr- n pieces are now often made of d veneer which is young walnut steamed to produce the effect jf better class wood. The annual nut crop brings a steady income to growers year after year. There is a ready market for aut meats at 12 to 15 cents per pound in small quantities or five dollars per bushel in large quantities. Scientists have improved the walnut by producing a variety with a larger percentage of meat than shell. The walnut tree grows on ground Df fairly low fertility and offers a profitable enterprise for many farmLieut. Gov. Gen. nubertus Van ers who want to add another source Mook of Netherlands East Indies, of income. shown at Netherlands club New York. He described the Netherlands Rural Briefs East Indies as a barrier to Axis aspirations in the Pacific, and called them a bridge for the Allied forces Less fence wire, steel fence posts between Australia and India. He nails will be available for farmand said their loss would lessen the Unituse in 1942. ed Nations' chances of winning the ers' war. Three rats eat and destroy enough Feed in one year to carry two laying hens on a poultry farm. (100 walnut-producin- g ed Y$4 V .J '.fyf 1 F'4s4 Pit , V'X- JfKVMCBWWvmiJi)iMii ! ic I in nnnwMuji;.! Crew members of the U. S. tanker Malay, shelled and torpedoed off stand around a hole in the deck caused North Carolina coast by a attacker. Photo was made after the the loosed by by the only torpedo Cook Adams Hay suffered fatal Second Va. into Norfolk, Malay limped burns. Four others of crew of 33 were lost. 'Chip Off Old Block' Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind Buttons for American soldiers' uniforms are being made of the casein of milk at the rate of 12,- 100,000 a week. The U. S. department of agriculture has developed a hybrid popcorn which gives a bigger and better pop and is more tender. if Oil extracted from grape seeds in substiItaly is used as a war-tim- e tute for linseed and olive oils in the making of soap, paint and lacquers. for turtbet inlnrnttien. includint direction! and cheese-rrmtking a mimple cbeeto-boo- p tend five cent to Superintendent oi firmer Wshintton, D. C, ntkint lor Bulletin No. 1734. ' ' TnE HAWTHORNE This beautiful plant, which may e shrub or may grow to the proportions of a small tree, is native both to Europe and to America. It js vften used for hedges, and is particularly suited to that use, with its In a test of 308 days by the department of agriculture, pullets fed mash in pellet form each averaged 17 eggs more than those fed unpel-lete- d mash. Feed consumption for ach group was practically identi-:a- l. & "grant flowers. SPACING TREES A Z "4 4s ''' square spacing, 4 by 4 feet is recommended since it provides '"om for cultivation and growth. ucn spacing will permit the planting of about 2,700 trees per acre. rari 4 J whispers ( KEAR Aum. TV THS I (imp R.E. MORRIS & ASSOCIATES IN Jadf BHf., Salt Lakt City When Business Interferes "I want to spend the summer fish ing," a Minneapolis man advertised tn the paper when he wanted to sell his place of business. (50 Gallons Average Tha averace motorist uses ap proximately 650 gallons of motor fuel each year. .1. umiimii MlninilllulUllilllillll.nl .... n ijuiluiiu sap-woo- ht or Terrapia life-savi- Goes to Bat for U. S. ' Old C. E. Smith oil-heat- govern-ments-in-exil- "W"','i t4 From the alkaline deserts of the West, America can harvest half a billion pounds of natural rubber to offset the Jap grab at Indies, claims Dr. T. Harper Goodspeed, University of California scientist. He is shown here with "rabbit bush," the production. For less trouble, auto- HELP YOURSELF AND COUNTRY warm-?r- s new rubber plant, which may reach matic electric or should be installed. status in this war. For complete information, The feeding of one pound of alfalfa 100 will leaf meal per be a birds get our View of the scene in the conference chamber In London when representatives of nine Allied nations whose territories have been occupied by the Axis met to adopt and sign a resolution for punishment oi Axis criminals after the war. Left to right, atcalling the far side of the table, are China's Wang King; Anthony Biddle, U. S. ambassador to and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. There is no identification for the other conferees. it must be cut into and jelly-lik- e of an cubes, about three-eightinch square. With a clean knife, long enough to reach the bottom ol the container, slice the curd crossof an wise into strips three-eightinch wide and then lengthwise in the same manner; then stir carefully for about two minutes with an egg-whi- t r j TJT KUTA, Sa't Lake at 573 KC of Braselton, Ga, earves his. initials and the date on (Poultry mm. Monk Caroliai Seat each terrapin he finds. Last year h College.) met one of his old friends Ftill bearWhen the cold winds of winter "C.E.S. 1907." of the ing the legend, blow, that's the time to think comfort of the farm poultry flock. Cuts Tooth at 70 ' A comfortable house, free from W. Dahman, 70, of ArkanGeorge drafts, will help to keep the birds tree from common winter ailments sas Pass, Texas, had his baby teeth and aid them in producing a maxi- through all his years and when he lost one recently he quickly cut his mum number of eggs. tooth. Then, too, each bird should have first "grown-up- " at least 34 to 4 square feet of floor Invented Tire Valve space. If the flock is crowded, ad--i iitional space should be provided or William E. Gibbs, East Orange, the number culled down to a point N. invented the tire valve now where the birds may be comfortable usedJ, on every automobile and in present quarters. Water that has been heated to knock the chill off, or fresh from Make a the well early each morning, will do much to prevent a cold snap VICTORY GARDEN from causing a sharp drop in egg By C. Tnu"'vmp),f 10.33 each morning, Monday through Friday Hen Protection Is Vital Need In Winter Season. from the fire. Usually it is desirable to use, at this point in the process, some coloring agent, otherwise the cheese will be practically white if made from winter milk, and merely a pale straw color if made from sumto one mer milk. From one-ha- lf teaspoonful of coloring agent for each 100 pounds of milk should be first diluted in a cupful of water and then stirred into the milk until it has been evenly distributed. ADDING THE RENNET If rennet extract is used, from two to four teaspoonfuls will be required for each 100 pounds of milk. If tablets are used, follow directions on the box. After adding the rennet, stir the milk for about three minutes, cover the container to retard cooling of the surface, and let the whole stand, undisturbed, until after it has been coagulated. CUTTING THE CURD The Nat l Farm & Home Hour other NBC Blue Nehwrk Stations cheese-makin- S up, ' BAUKHAGE FLOCK'S COMFORT NETS MORE EGGS fij TOVT LISTEN Topics - 'AW C - content is necessary, to order to 6ecure such acidity, to about fresh milk should be cooled three or and F. kept ) degrees g four hours before milk can be cooled begins. If night's and kept at that temto 60 degrees be mixed it perature over .n ight can with the morning's milk and the whole used at once. The two batches of milk should be mixed together in the container to be made. in which the curd is Milk should then be heated to 86 the container degrees F. by setting beon the stove, putting a grate tween the container and the top of the stove and stirring the milk slowso that it may be ly and constantly, When the desired heated. evenly temperature is attained remove ain .j Rubber Goodspeed Resolve to Punish Axis Criminals star outfielder of nnartermaster (heJoeNewDiMaggio, York Yankees, initiates his v.t .fxiitinir .With the new winier comiwi viw division are ready for really armored fourth of the boys combat helmet, a ew duds Include wool-line- d Isctii1 hv . XStJSS.''olive ad trousers. h -- -- ion into the mysteries of hitting technique. With a tutor like dad Jacket Joe Jr. can't help but be (dossal. paca-SedTar- drab all-wo- ol mufflers and gloves, and The boys here are riding a "jeep." wool-line- d la ' :nk. Imports of sage have dropped to i point that makes domestic pro jection necessary, reports the Na tional Farm Chemurgic council, Columbus, Ohio, which offers to supply information on cultivation of the plant. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4fca ana chain, typewriter, addlni meh'. R. L. DESK EX. SS W. Bmdwir. Salt NEW AND USED ', 11m. Laka BEAUTY SCHOOL ULTURI 8CHOOL OF BEAUTT Largnt in tha Wtat. IS year, auto Modern, thorough, Draft, operation. tiral Enroll anytime. Write for catalogue, M8 South Main Salt Lake City. Utah yUlSil MMful RANCH WANTED Gocd Cattle Ranch Wanted rh. Bend fall Our cUent haa 30.00 VIELE. detail! place to MILLER Box S7. Salt Lake City, Utah. JEWELRY L. D. S. Relief Society pin Malt made in our plant. orderi to General Board Office, Salt Lake City. tl.lt and ll.8t W repair and make new diamond or weddintr rinsa at email cunt. 26 .killed jewelry craftumea. O. C. TANNER COMPANY 44 Weet 2nd Boath. Salt Lake SCRAP IRON METALS Our Government demand, from everyone that yon 11 whatever Junk materia It you may have NOW to your neraest dealer or Junk Wholesale Buyer. Trucker. SUPPLY CO. PEPPER'S METAL 401 W. fMh South Salt Lake City. T'tah PERSONALS HEMORRHOIDS, (pile.), hernia, raptare OSTEOPATHIC, treated without knife. fit llt.ICAL AND NONSURGICAL CLINIC Salt Lake City Bldf. fll Templeton MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RecondiUoned Band Inatrumenta at banraln BEESLEY MUSIC prleea. Liberal trade CO . 70 So Main, Salt Lake City. Utah. USED EQUIPMENT LMTERMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS SUPPLY (Dealer in Bankrupt Stock) fixture We buy and aell all kind of bualmw and equipment. Cash reiiiatcr.. miat cle. office equip -- 6 E. 4th So Salt Luke City Coal and Electric Used Ranges eelection In the west tlOto.76. Fully 1 year term. reconditioned, guaranteed. UTILITIES INTERMOUNTAIN 111 Soalh Star St Salt Lak City. Utak Larg-ers-t W.N.U. Week No. 42SS SALT LAK I |