Dale News, Volume 6, Number 21, Dale, Spencer County, 16 July 1943 — Page 3

COOLED CREAM HAS HIGHEST MARKET VALUE

Potter’s Cafe

The Place To Get That Good Home Cooking

Dinners-Short Orders--Sandwiches

GEM THEATRE HUNTINGBURG. IND.

Robert Brown and Wallace Michel visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yeager and family.

the close of the fourth day. (An ordinary thimble has a capacity of about 3 1/2 cubic centimeters.) But sec what happens when the cream is kept in a 70 degree temperature. At the close of the first day, the microorganisms number 6 million, at the end of the third day 96 million, and at the end of the fourth day 417 million. In other words, about seven times as many are present in a 70 degree temperature as when the cream is kept at the 50 degree temperature.

There is no getting away from this fact: Farmers continue to lose mil-

there is no getting away from this mers continue to lose mil-

Peggy Daun Hensely, of Evansville, visited with Mrs. Lydia Walters and family last week.

lions of dollars annually through simple failure to promptly and properly cool their cream. The loss is sustained in two ways—from outright rejection of the cream as legally unfit for human consumption, and in lower returns from cream of secondary quality which cannot be manufactured into the best grade of butter. Only reason for cooling cream is to hinder the growth of bacteria that may be in it. Bacteria multiply rapidly in warm surroundings and |n doing so damage the cream through excessive souring, undesirable fermentation, etc. The chart gives an idea of the multiplication of bacteria in cream held for delivery under different temperatures. In a temperature of 50 degrees the micro-organisms in cream will number one million per cubic centimeter at the end of 24 hours, 47 million at he end of 3 days, and 65 million at

FRI., SAT., JULY 16-17 “LOST CANYON” with William Boyd.

One battle won does not win a war. We've got tougher times ahead. Buy More War Bonds

Plus “THE MUMMY’S TOMB” with Dick Foran, Elyse Knox. "News”. Show Friday 7:30 p. m, Saturday 6-8:25 p. m.

For highest quality, cream should be cooled immediately after separating and then kept cool until marketed. This is not as hard as it sounds, since one of the best cooling agents —water—is to be found on practically every farm. Water has many times the cooling power of air of the same temperature. For best results with a cooling tank the watel should be flowing, frequently changed or positively stirred from time tc time.

SUN., MON., JULY 18-19 “HELLO, —- ’FRISCO HELLO” with Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie.

“The Lonesome Mouse” and News”.

Sunday Continuous Shows 3 p. m.—5:05 p. m.—7:10 p. m

Monday 7:30 p. m

Creamy Orange Sherbet 1 cup Pet Milk 1 package KooI-AID 2/3 cup sugar Orange Beverage 1/8 teaspoon salt Powder

Mr. and Mrs. Cyprian Bumm, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bumm and

TUES., WED., JULY 20-21 ‘NIGHTMARE” with Diana Bar Barrymore, Brian Donlevy.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hasenour and baby attended the golden celebration of the former’s sister, M. Raphael, at the Ferdinand Convent Sunday.

—Also— "Chapter 8 King of the Mounties" "Invasion of Europe” & “News” Show 7:30 p. m,

A brand new frozen dessert that saves time, money and sugar.

Chill milk until icy cold. Put sugar, salt and beverage powder in bowl Add water and stir until dissolved. Whip chilled milk with rotary egg heater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold into sugar mixture. Freeze, without stirring, in tray of automatic refrigerator at coldest temperature, or in a mold buried in a mixture of 3 parts crushed ice to 1 part ice cream salt. Makes 1 quart.

THURS., JULY 22 “MADAM SPY” with v Constance Bennett, Don Porter.

Lemon Icebox Pudding Delicious Summer Dessert Requires No Sugar

—Plus— “HE’S MY GUY” with Dick Foran, Irene Hervey. Show 7:00 p. m.

1/2 cup Pet Milk 1/2 package lemonflavored gelatin 1/2 cup boiling water

3 graham crackers, 2 1/2 inches square 1 tablespoon lemon

Captain and Mrs. Paul H. Werner and daughter Shirley are ere for a brief visit with Captains mother Mrs. Frieda Werner, 3268 College avenue, and Mrs. Werner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs., Ora I. Gill. 4745 Allisonville road. Captain Werner is stationed at Camp Lee, Virgina, where he is in command of a unit o£ headquarters troops of the quartermaster replacement training center, — Indianapolis News.

• Raspberry or cherry flavor can also be used.

Chill milk until icy cold. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add salt. Chill until gelatin begins to thicken. Crumble graham crackers with fingers. There should be 6 tablespoons crumbs. Let stand. Whip chilled milk with rotary beater, or electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Then add lemon juice and continue whipping until stiff. Fold into thickneed gelatin mixture. Then fold in 4 tablespoons crumbs. Divide among serving dishes. Sprinkle tops with remaining crumbs. Chill until firm.

To Make With Home Ingredients: Mix together 1/2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Stir in 1 cup orange juice and 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. Stir and boil slowly 2 minutes. Chill thoroughly. Whip chilled milk until fluffy. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and continue whipping until stiff. Fold into chilled orange mixture and freeze as directed above. To be frozen in automatic refrigerator tray or mold.