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Show the federal government more than half went to 45 counties in Iowa. The balance went to 37 counties in Kansas, 36 counties in Missouri, 45,-980 45,-980 gallons to 21 counties in Illinois and smaller amounts to Indiana and Oklahoma. 'Baked Ham Hollywood' Is New Table Delicacy "Baked Ham Hollywood," they call it. But we wager this delicious new table delicacy is going to be just as popular wherever it's tried. The glycerine does wonders to blend and accentuate the flavors of the various ingredients. Baked Ham Hollywood. 1 ham, 10 to 12 pounds Strips of orange peel 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 tablespoons brown suar Cloves 7 tablespoons glycerine Vz teaspoon pepper (black) 2 cups cooking sherry or grape juice 6 canned peaches or apricots Wash ham thoroughly in hot water. wa-ter. Remove skin from ham. Make incisions in the meat with sharp ange peel. Make a paste of mustard, mus-tard, brown sugar, pepper and 4 tablespoons glycerine. Cover entire ham with this paste and dot with cloves. Bake in a covered roaster, using 1 M cups of wine or gTape juice for basting. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) until done. The length of time depends on the size of the ham; allowing 30 minutes per pound. Thirty minutes before ham is done wipe peaches or apricots with remaining glycerine, insert cloves into fruit, and place around ham. Pour remaining lk cup wine over fruit. Cook with ham for 30 minutes. A little hot water may be added if ham becomes too dry. Baste frequently with the wine while ham is bakin?. A report from the department of agriculture summarizing its contribution con-tribution in fighting chinch bugs intimates in-timates that the creosote barriers were largely responsible for mini mizing damage this year. The barriers bar-riers did save thousands of acres of corn, but losses to small grains and corn would have been much heavier had it not been for rains in May and June. Illinois has harvested the heaviest small grain crop- in years despite heavy bug infestation last winter. The cool weather and general rains during May and June are responsible. respon-sible. The rains beat down the young bugs and "mud" them in, according ac-cording to the entomologists, so they die. Also dampness and high humidity hu-midity favor the natural spread of the white fungus disease which attacks at-tacks the insects. Chinch bug damage in Illinois was light and confined to certain localities. locali-ties. Southern Iowa, where dry weather came early and stayed longer, was damaged most, accord- , ing to reports. Of nearly 2,500,000 gallons of creosote distributed by 1 |