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PAGE SIX
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Do You Know Them All?
Help Us Down Memory Lane by Sending in the Names
the Persons Whose Pictures Appear Below
COOL GAME BIRDS
BEFORE PROCESSING
Thoroughly cool all game birds
before canning or freezing, advises
Ruth Dawson, NDAC Extension
Service nutritionist.
Can only thick pieces of meat l ls
such as breasts and thighs. Backs1
and legs can be stewed with a/
little water to make a liquid to[
use in canning. /
Wild birds may be canned by[
either the raw or fried method•i
If the birds are young and tender, I
fry them before canning. Brown
the pieces of meat in hot unflavor-
ed fat and pack in clean hot jars.
Add 1 teaspoon of salt to each
quart jar, and 1.~ cup pan drippings
(made by adding water to the
juices in the frying pan). Adjust
cover of jar according to manufac-
turer's directions and process in
a pressure cooker under 10 pounds
pressure for 85 minutes or 15
pounds pressure for 60 minutes.
If birds are older, use the raw
method. Pack raw pieces into
clean jars. Add 1 teaspoon salt to
each quart jar and fill jar with
liquid made from stewing backs
and legs. Adjust covers and pro-
cess under 10 pounds pressure for
90 minutes or 15 pounds for 75
minutes. The lower pressure gives
more flavorsome product, Miss
IDawson believes. If using a water
,bath for processing, process quart
[jars 3 hours for fried meat and
8~ hours for raw meat.
For freezing game birds, pick
and remove all pin feathers. Cool
thoroughly over night, draw, and
wash birds in cold water and dry.
Wrap whole birds or just the
breasts and thighs in moisture andi
vapor proof paper. (See owner
or operator of cold storage locker
for type of paper to buy). Place
birds promptly in freezer at zero
temperature or below, and when
frozen store at zero temperature.
When ready to serve thaw the
birds and cook in the same man-
ner as freshl3__~' k~le2 birds.
to be a great saver of life. It is
I perhaps war's only redeeming fea-
ture that it gives medical science
a giant laboratory where discover-
ms are made that in times of peace
save countless lives.
This war is apparently no excep-
tion. From the maelstrom come
reports of the successful use of
ice in the treatment of bomb shock,
in aiding seamen who have been
immersed for hours in almost
freezing waters, and in the vast
field of surgery as an anesthetic.
The use of heat in treating bomb
victims in England has definitely
been proved to have been a mis-
take and British physicians now
urge the application of cold treat-
meats in order to release pent-up
toxins into the blood stream at
a very slow rate.
No longer a~e men hauled out
of ice-cold waters put to bed with
warm pads. Instead only the up-
per parts of their bodies are
warmed. Their lower extremities
are kept cool, often with icebags.
The results have been highly en-
couraging.
Physicians and surgeons in this
country are watching with interest
these developments abroad and it
seems certain that the next few
years will see the extensive use
of ice as a valuable aid in the
treatment of many types of injuries
and in surgery.
~.V-~
Jobs will not be so satisfactory in
a home town if business is not
Jrofitable there• When business
flourishes in the home town, there
are many more jobs.
ALKA-SELTZER
MY DAY
OCCASIONALLY, I wake up in
the morning with a Headache.
It ~metimes wears off along the
middle of the forenoon, but I don't
want to wait that long, so I drink a
glass of sparkling ALKA-SELTZER.
In just a little while I am feeling a
lot better.
Somethnes the week's ironing tires
me and makes me sore and stiff.
Then it's ALKA-SELTZER to the
rescue- a tablet or two and a little
rest makes me feel more like flail-
ing the job.
And when I eat "no~ wisely but
too welL" ALKA-SELTZER relieves
the Acid Indigestion that so often
follow~
Yes. Alka-Seltzer hrighte~ my
day. It brings relief from so many
mS ~orafor~ that I a~wayt
Jceep It handy.
AIr, eArner don't you get a package of
-SEL'rZ,ER at you~ drug sto~
today?
Lar~ l~eka~ W#, Small ~."
i I I i I I i
The idea of a free
vailing with some folks, is to
it so you can get notices
in the newspaper without
~'V'~
The bridegrom Is not so
uous at weddings, but at
always present.
"Keeping store," Sam Aber-
nethy says, "can teach a person
plenty about human nature.
"Now coffee rationing's lifted,
folks ain't a-breakin' their necks
tryin' to buy all they can.
in' they can have it if they
it, they ain't so all.fired
to get it."
Sam's right, as usual. I
crave that second cup
much as when 1
But that's human
Like allowing
the Army's post
stead of leading
ing, the OWI
f-,,
No. 74
milk, wl~,
d no res:
ut if it wasn't tht
tile last War, the stor
tt be altogether differenL
From where I sit, that's hovci
it is with Americans. Tell 'errt~
they can't have a thing and by~
as golly, they'll find ways to get it.i
get it. But admit their right to have it~
• . . and their own good sense will~
beer in lead to moderation.
drink-
says it
Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundatio~
ITA
That We're At War
Do?
L
In 1917 During the Last World
War, This Group Continued
to advertise their products
and services:
Phoenix Hosiery
Gillette Razors
Eastman Kodak
Corona Typewriters
Whitman Candy
Coca-Cola
Wrigleys
and a host of others.
• This Group Began
tising Ventures in 1917:
U. S. Rubber Company
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Wilson Sporting Goods
General Cigar Company
California Prune Growers Assn.
Eversharp Pencils
Lucky Strike Cigarettes
Del Monte Foods
and many others.
/
• This Group Quit
In 1917:
New Adver-
Advertising
Pearline
Sapolio
Pear's Soap
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes
• Some of them tried to stage
a comeback later. They spent
a lot of nmney trying to cap-
ture public fancy but were
unable to do so. Their effort
was wasted because new and
aggressive companies h a d
moved in and won the public
through advertising.
THE
Golden Valley
Ye v$
BEACH, N.