OCR Text |
Show I 2.1. M: Th'-- U Thursday, March 23, 1933 Farm and II - -- - MORE MILCH COWS number of cows and heifers two nd over kept 'or mIlk on cW January 1. 1933, is estimated by States Department of Agri- raited 1 1 t a 136.000 head. This was percent over the jjjjrease of a year earlier and (.6 percent numncr ra January i, sore (Jjan the re-yj,e estimate Is based on !SJ1- corresponfrom crop ygceived aBd special dairy reporters. of yealingr heifers kept jbe number cows on January 1 la estimilch ijg at 4,C41,O00 head. This Is a st de-gtt- mated of about 1 percent from the and a a year ago t5ober on hand of nearly 3 percent de-.- ge from the lord number two years ago. show about 18.5 year-j- g flje estimates for each 100 milk hand on heifers 18 heifers per ws. Ordinarily about iit cows are raised each year to In 1931 and death losses. of the proportion l9S2, however, & off-.iiill- ne tte cow, culled was the which records are available. l,west vr This low rate of culling has been partially responsible for the increase n the number of milch cows remaining on farms. Records of the number cf cows and heifers slaughtered under Federal inspection Indicate t!:at the rate of culling has continued low during recent months. It U probabIe therefore, that the number of milch cows ,s gtm increasing, though at a mower rate than in the last three years. Mr. t- - reached mil; ha 75 degrees F. place it in or deep pan which is placed in a tub or other receptacale filled with ater of the same temperature to help hold the milk in the bucket at the setting temperature. Add to the milk while stirring one-ha- lf to one cup of clean sour milk, butterfilk or preferably good starter. Cover and let stand ior twelve to fourteen hours or until a v. w,in usuauy a shal low layer of whey on the surface. At this stage the curd is ready to cut. Cut the curd with a long bladed knife h into COTTAGE CHEESE MAY BE squares, and let stana for fifteen minutes, then add one-ha- lf EASILY MADE AT HOME gallon of warm water at 100 to 110 degrees F. Set the curd on the back of Now that milk is cheap and plenti- the stove and heat gradually so that ful, and the spirit of economy is dethe cooking temperature of 125 to 130 in cidedly vogue, a greater use or degrees F. will be reached In one to home-ma- de dairy products is encour- two hours. Stir occasionally while aged by the Extension Service of the heating and during cooking to keep the Utah State Agricultural College. of curd separated, which will particles Cottage cheese can be made easily a elt-ana raP'a arming or and economical ... in th w ...14 kuy LUC 1""" if When the are firm with particles followlng reclpe wh,ch u recommend- no watery centers, then the curd is cooked and the whey may be drained one-inc- off. After draining, add two gallons of very cold water and stir gently to separate the curd particles and allow them to chill. Drain off the water and place curd In a clotTi on a rack or draining board to drain. Light pressure on the curd will aid in complete draining. When the curd Is thoroughly drain ed it may be salted and creamed or It may be put In a crock Jar and placed In a cool place to be creamed later as needed. When reaming, use thin cream testing about 15 to 20 percent butterfat at the rate of one part cream to three parts curd by weight. Salt to taste and mix gently so the curd particles will not be broken up. The curd particles of the finished cottage cheese should be' firm, tender and of a meaty texture with a clean creamy milk acid flavor. Three pounds of cheese may be expected from two gallons of sklmmllk. 0 NEW GARDEN CIRCULAR READY FOR RELEASE BY STATE COLLEGE Id) Vegetable gardening promises to be rural Utah this summer, according to information at the Extension Service office at the Utah State Agricultural College. To assist gardeners In their plans, plantings, selection of seeds, size of gardens, and general care of plants, the Extension Service has just printed "The Home Garden,'' a circular prepared by Professor J. C. Hogenson. The circular contains charts showing the time to plant the different vegetables; the amount of seed necessary to plant a balanced garden for a family of five; how to arrange the garden to reap the most benefits from It; how to estimate garden yields and the relative values of garden products regarding their vitamin content. and This circular is should prove helpful to those who are living at home this year with a garden. A copy of circular No. 54, "The Home Garden," will be sent upon request to your county agent or to the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service, Logan.. one of the chief sports In al '1 liUl UU Copyright. ISJX. lllU.t " SERVICE s A thrilling tale of adventure and romance in the north woods. A story that stirs the blood and keeps you waiting eagerly for the next installment A story for every will appear serially in these columns, and you cannot afford to miss it, reader. It BEET LOANS TO TOTAL MILLION to Sugar Company Announces Plans Year's Crop. Finance will be loanApproximately ed to farmers growing beets for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company this year through the Sugar Beet Credit corpor$1,000,000 The Genealogical Union Meeting will be held In Lehl Fifth Ward chapel, Sunday, March 26th, at 2 p. m. AH genealogical workers are urged to be present. The genealogical lessons for April, May and June In pamphlet form are now available at 10c each. Anyone wishing to secure one may order one this week from F. A. Hunger, In order to have them for Monday nlght'e classes. :: Lehl :: SPECIAL TREAT FOR SECOND WARD M. I. A. TUESDAY NIGHT PHONE The i e I't-c- k, Salesman: Why don't you buy a new car. That wreck Isn't fit for your wife to drive. Man: I know it. That's why I keep It. A feller motorist rapped at St. Peter's pearly portals last week and, gaining entrance, St. Peter pointed out the thousands of miles of golden paving which stretched out from the gate across the heavens. "Fine beautiful St. highway!, Peter, but where are the automo- biles ?' 'Well, my dear motorist," responded the gatekeeper, "I'm sorry to aay that you'll find all the automobiles below." "Tough,'' pouted the motorist, "but Til stay with my car.' Soon he faced Satan at the other gate within which were parked a score of automobile. 'Great," he remarked. "Which one high-power- ed is mine?" "Take your choice," smiled 8atan. lot of business leaders He rapidly made a selection of an seem about as helpless as a turtle on attractive roadster and climbed behind his back. the wheel. A whole REPAIR Your Plumbing Fixtures Now are The Fifth Ward Vanguards sponsors for an "All Fools" dancing party to be held in the Fifth Ward Chapel, Tuesday evening, following the regular M. I. A. work. Good music and a good time is promised all who attend. A small admission fee will-bcharged, the proceeds to go for Vanguard troop work. Everyone is Let us quote you prices. ML FOURTH WARD SCOUTS TO HOLD JAMBOREE TONIGHT The Fourth Ward Scouts will hold their annual Jamboree and registration Thursday, March 23 (tonight) in the Fourth Ward chapel. A number of new scouts will register thl3 year. The scout officers are inviting the parents 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 45 Now is the time to buy. 78 FOR DEMONSTRATION". : Newspaper advertisements suggest 'This is fine, Satan; now which way to the housewife where to get the do I go and where Is the road?" best. "There aren't any," remarked Satan. "That'a the 'ell of It." LAUGHING GAS "I don't see why having your car overhauled should be such a depress- -. "Why take life too seriously? Ing experience.'' You'll never get out of It alive." ',Tou don't, eh? Well, it was overhauled by a motorcycle cop." Life. He: Why do you persist In driving that antiquated wreck? Man: Did they offer anything on In connection with the regular M. I. He (mursly married): I spend many old car? your A. meeting in the Second Ward, Tuesevenings downtown and that ear la my Sure did. They took one Owner: day evening, the Second Ward Ladlea alibi for not ffitttng home. offered look and up a prayer. Chorus will present the dramatization Thle of the Mother Goose rhymes. Friend: Wb makes you think sketch was given at the Relief Society there ie aemethlng wrong with Cop: Aren't you afraid to leave your social last week pleasing the entire family? your raeooon coat there In the rumble audience. The sketch will be given at Man: Wen, we got the car all paid eat? It's all right, officer, a Motorist: the activity period Tuesday evenlngr. for and they're not figuring on a new friend of mine is Inside minding It. There will be no charges and everyone one yet. is invited. Mother: Why, Grace, how in the 0 Examination Teacher: Charlie, what Butter Wrappers printed at 60c per does your father do when he finds any- word did you get bo messed up while 100. Any time. riding? thing wrong with hie car? Grace: I rode in the rumple seat. :: Lehl :: Charlie (truthfully): He bawls Ma GILCHRIST HARDWARE out. REMODELING 8TORE "Why does a chauffeur wear a unl- A motor car manufacturer had form?' The Gilchrist Hardware Co. are re- adopted the plan of naming his cars "To distinguish him from the own-- c modeling the Interior of their store, re after flowere. er of the car. ; building and lowering shelves, building new display tables and repainting the interior a soft tone of gray with bright orange trimmings. The shelves, tables and the entire Interior will be painted in the gray and orange color scheme, making a very pleasing ana attractive show room for this enterprising firm. :: Lehl :: FIFTH WARD VANGUARDS TO SPONSOR DANCE TUESDAY Machine Washing Co-- p SPECIALITY DEPARTMENT : said, iTij t;-- e amount U existed to j te increased by $200,000 this year."Il Advances uiU be on the basis of a Whatever the real situation or what- maximum of $20 per acre to enable ever the possibilities may be. there Is the growers to buy seed, fertiliser and no question about the state of mind perform other work. Including thin-nia- g. and pocket-boo- k of those thrown out hoeing and harvesting, it was cf work by the economy drive. explained. Loans are made possible through The real money In business Is In an agreement with the Intermediate getting volume sale, and the only way ' .... . . - n fvcAa to produce profitable volume Is by consame plan as last year, when the pro- tinuous newspaper advertising. gram proved successful and all money was repaid out of the 1932 sugar beet In tlmea of depression Is not the time to worry so much about balancing crop, Mr. Cannon said. Mr. Cannon explained that the gov- budgets. It should be done In good ernment is offering to lend money to times when there Is little chance of the growers, the loan to be secured by sinking the ship. a first mortgage on all crops of the farm. Farmers borrowing from the A great many people think that they govenment, he said, cannot secure know all there Is to know about the loans from the credit organization un- city m which they live. Most of them less the government waives Its claim don't know half as mwn as they think on sugar beets. they do. 0 The man who likes everybody Is GENEALOGICAL UNION MEETING SUNDAY usually the man that everybody likes. AUTOMATIC People's tr. "I was thinking of calling my car are Wsuren Rus-- i the Crimson Rambler," he told a ... r: .y i While, Cliff friend. i I. II. chairman of The friend, who had been out In the committee. new car, replied unkindly: "Why not call it the Virginia EVER STOP TO THINK : 4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 STATE STREET, LEW i Scfc- - ft? . S. M 'TTTT PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 23 j STATE STREET LEHL UTAH Whitehouse Linen Finish Transparent Wrapped Stationery 24 Envelopes and Paper To Match 25c. LEHI FREE PRESS |