Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 13, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 January 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1946.

fetes !

VV3sitiE9W:R8nsnd Vfen?

Thoiif.-mds of couples nri weak, worn-out, -liauswl Mfcir 1h:u.to body laciw Iron. I f r new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains Iron you. too. may riffef! ior pep: -also wipplfts vitamin Bj. (Jet 35c Introductory i.o ijjjr ow aire. For sale at all drug stores everywhere

in Did iiran ot MmlTR ItVlIf SIOI'P

SNOW REMOVAL COST HIGHWAY DEPT. $200,000 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 17 The state highway department scattered approximately 14,460 tons of sand and cinders and 723 tons of calcium and salt in an

effort to keep Hoosier motorists from skidding on snow and icecovered roads last month, John H. Lauer, Highway Commission chairman, said today. The cost of snow removal for December alone was estimated at from $190,000 to $200,000, he added.

In keeping the roads passable, the highway department used 368 snow drags, 15 underbody scrapers, three power graders, 96 sand spreaders, three snow lifts and 42 graders, while there were 1,569 laborers operating this equipment or spreading abrasives on hills and curves.

Pointing out that more snows are to be expected this winter, Mr. Lauer urged motorists not to rely too much on the highway department for safe travel, but to remember safety instructions and use road judgment. "Remember that ordinary stopping distances for summer driv

ing do not apply on slippery roads," he said. "At 20 miles an hour a car can be stopped in 21 feet on dry concrete. On packed snow, it takes 70 feet without tire chains and 40 feet with chains on rear wheels. On smooth ice, the distance is 169 feet without chains and 88 feet with

ff y? LP r - : U I . ; 4 ft 1 - & , y- 3d . . v i : : ke cant resist this

ft BV ' S, J BBIBBDIDIR ' SAYS

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m. mimz burrcc unite a

BreadwiEiie

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Ji V .19 B 0 B H K 1 p

INE COFFEE 01

Important t Use oriiy Gold Medal "KUehen-testcd" Enriched Flour with this recipe

Crumble into mixing bowl

Add

B a a

Beat in

Work it with the hand

il cake compressAl yeast (about Vl oz.)

( 1 cup milk (scalded and cooled B ) to lukewarm) j Va cup sugar

I 1 tsp. salt H Stir until completely dissolved. Q . 1 egg (or 2 egg yolks plus ltbsp. a ,,r 10 water), well beaten g f 14 cups sifted GOLD MEDAL Add ...... "Kitchen-tested" Enriched H ( Flour B Beat with spoon until smooth and elastic (batter will fall g frorr. spocn in "sheets"). a

( 2 to 4 tbsp. shortening (de- -! , pending on richness de- B ( sired), melted and cooled.

1 Yi to 2 more cups sifted GOLD

MEDAL ' Kttchai-tcsled" " Enriched Flour (enough to make a dough that no Icuger sticks to mixing a.' bo.wl and is possible to Q . handle)

Turn dough onto lightly flpured board, cover, let stand 10 minutes to tighten up. Knead until smooth and clastic. Place " in greased bowl. Cover with damp cloth. Keep dough at 80" A 1 to 85' until double (about 2 hours). Punch down dough. g Round up and set to rise again until not quite double (about 45 minutes). Round up on board, cover with towel and let H rest 15 minutes to make it easy to handle. B Roll dough into a 12" x 14" rectangle Wf thick). Spread Cranberry Filling (recipe below) or 12 to Yi cup thick red jam or jelly evenly over the surface to within Vi" of outer; ,' edge. Roll lengthwise firmly and evenly into a long roll. O (iJiyclwdlalongedgeand ends;toseal. . : .: ' ' ; ' . Plosa on greased heavy baking sheet Fold roll in two so top half is a bit longer than under half; tuck long end under other . and pinch well to seal. With scissors cut througfl double roll down the length from folded, end to within V2" of sealed . . S . " end. Separating cut sections, lay each side open, turning cut- g side up. This forms a heart shape . . . with sealed end as the point of the heart. " Let rise at 80 to 85 until double (20 to 30 minutes). . Bake 2.1 to 30 minutes in a quick moderate oven (375). While -8 still hot, spread with thin white icing (made by blending 3 .El tbsp, milk with 1 cup confectioners' sugar). Sprinkle lightly q with V4 cup finely chopped nuts, if desired.. ' B ' CRANBERRY FILLING q Cook until mixture is the consistency of thick jam ...1 cup g cranberries (ground), 2 medium sized apples (ground), V2 cup sugar, 14 tsp, cinnamon, and Yi cup corn syrup. Cool before H spreading on dough. H in iiiBiffiiiBiMiainnia HURRY... LAST CHANCE get GOLD MEDAL FLOUR af this big bargain Fill your winter flour needs now at this big saving! Get a 25-lb. sack of Gold Medal Flour at 15c less than the regular price. You'll find Gold Medal Flour just right for delicate pastry, fluffy biscuits, tempting cakes, and if you, bake .bread --for high, golden-crusted, good-eating loaves. Your baker has a variety of delicious bread and rolls, but if you bake at home you'll find a folder of varied, valuable Betty Crocker tested recipes in each sack of Gold "Medal, Recipes change frequently. Better clip the coupon-now! Offer ends soon. Genera! Mills

of General Mills "BE MINE" COFFEE CAKE looks so good . . . tastes so good . . . it's guaranteed to make the most stubborn male sit up and take notice! Your folks have never feasted on a coffee cake quite like this! Cranberry filling, cinnamon and nuts, glorify the especially rich, light, and tasty yeast bread. Make the latter with Gold Medal "Kitchentested" Enriched Flour and you start with real "baking insurance". Because Gold Medal is triple-tested to insure baking success ! Tested before the wheat is purchased . . . through the milling process . . , under "home" baking conditions by the Betty Crocker Staff. Clip the coupon buy a sack of Gold Medal Flour today ! Use it in all your baking. Discover why it's the first choice of America's homemakers ... by nearly two to one !

V J $ W W w T,

r

"' -W.V..V.V.

This heart-shaped surprise almost makes breakfast a banquet!

A rich yeast bread that s actually a "breakfast cake". . . it's also

Zrand for bridge luncheon, si-

ieruoon tea, or "kaffeeklatsch".

'1 ',

(esled" are reg. iracie marits 01

General jvuils, inc.

This Coupon Saves You 15c

Present this to pur Grocer Sign your name and address below, and take to your grocer. He will sell you a 25-lb. SACK OF GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested" enriched flour at 15c less than his regular retail price!

My iVwe

5 J . .

f-t3 M Mv Addren

1own

State.

(Offer expires 30 days from today) Mr. Grocer: This aithorizesyoa to deliver at 15c less than your current retail price one 25 lb. sack of GOLD MED At "Kitcben-ttsted" Enriched Flour to whoever fills out and presents this coupon. Charge our account, and you will be promptly reimbursed by our salesman or directly by usof you mail this coupon properly filled out to Dept. 123, General Mills,

Inc., Minneapolis 15, Minn.

"""(MS"1" mmznm FLOSIH j( Steadied KUchsntested

VALUE 15c against purchase price. Cash value 120 ot lc.

chains on rear wheels. j "The time to stop a skid is be- , fore it starts," he said, i Motorists also were asked to be sure that brakes, wind-sheild wipers and defrosters are in perfect working order. Headlights should be in good condition, too, as they should be turned on in a blizzard, Mr. Lauer said.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

eDNAT '

it

James Harold Burdette,

mersburg, discharged ve and Beulah Mae Adamsoni

home, Shelburn. Robert Russell Hollis, burn, discharged veteran, Rosalee Shepherd, Shelbur home.

William Eugene Leturgaz

sonville, rubber worker

Rosemary Goodwin, Shelbur

home.

NOTION NOTES

Suggest a bfibby soxer attire for every junior miss attending the hardwood tourneys. Sweaters Skirts All Wool Sox

QUSCK RELIEF FRfl

Symptoms of Distress Arising .1

evrn9Artu III ff?t

DUE to HU

FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmen

Must Help or it Will Cost You No CVrortwomillion bottles of theWILII

TREATMENT have been sold f orrd

Bjrmptoms of distress arising f rom ski

and Duodenal Ulcers Quo to txcess. Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stoi

Casslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness

due to Excess Acid. Sola on 15 clays Ask for "Willard's Message" whiclii

explains this treatment tree at H. V. BENNETT, DRUGGIS MILBURN S PHARMACY

r m ww

BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

V1 rs V? dmm

-v y?7 i.t i

New Job for Dairy Farmers J

1946-Help Broaden Marked

The dairy industry ha3 squared away to another big job, not even pausing to pat itself on the back for the record breaking milk prrxiuction in 1913. In this brand New Year of Did thii new jyb is to reach even higher standards of quality and to set even more milk and more milk produe! into the. daily diet of more pcopi::. In irll. Americans cotrumrd an average -of slightly more than cix pound: of cheese each year. During the war, consumption dropped to around four pounds, due to demand by the armed forces and for lendlease. The job the industry has set for itself is not only to get back to that level but to go beyond it, to eight pounds or more per person. Wc need to do this for sorsi': very important reasons. First, the consumer needs more cheese and other dairy products to get the rsat benefits cf these test cf all foods. SscanJ, wo need to build a fire?. tor market for milk from American farms . . . freni your farm r.nd your ncilsbor'j farm. Just take a look at vai;:t an extra t'.vo pound,? of cheese irouid mean. It figures up to a total of about 230,000,000 pounds more cheese per year and that means a market for two and a half billion pounds more milk just to provide that increase in one datry product.

ear, nor can you make high g

dairy products out of poor xn

Your part of the program s

in your barn and in your herd. H

1 lcre at the beginning of this newl

I want to review, in a few v the things which make up a kI ticn program on a dairy farm. Clean barns, clean cows, u'ensib and clean workers; pp and proper cooling; correct mi these are the primary patyour program to produce the

of dairy product the consum

going to demand

Here 'Are The Dealers- Featuring Gold Medal Flou

- SULLIVAN A & P Tea Co. Asdell Groc." jBeasIey's Market JJoyll Groc. Econc my -Market Falccnbury Groc. Ford's Groc. iHankins Market Hunt's Groc. Kroger Stores Mattix Groc. 'McCoy's Groc. Murray's Groc.

W. Reeves Groc. Bose's Super Market Shepherd's Groc, Tip Top Market Dailey Groc. GRAYSVILLE Gray's Store Rumple's Store FAIRBANKS C. D. Pound

. SHELBURN German's General Store Kroner Store Underbill Groc. WILFORD Everly's Store . CARLISLE Flack's Groc. Nievvald Groc! C. On Kroger' 'T'r Faris Groc. Woodward Groc.

FAXTON Paxton.Groc. NEW LEBANON Arnett's Groc. FARMERSBURG Engle's Groc. Grecs Groc. , Citv Market Kroger

PLEASANTVILLE Alsinan's Groc. Brown's Groc. Linn's Groc. Spencer's Groc. HYMERA Smith's Groc. Asbury Groc.

BUCKTOAVN ' Richards' Gen. Store

SCOTCHTOWN Ray Livingstone

i

15

DUGGER A. Alsman Ralph's Cash Market Rector's Groc. Kroger Stores D. C. Phillipe Chas. F. Boone ' Burke's Groc. Wilkes Groc. Harvey Griffith Claude Livingston Groc.

The way to set it done is to produce high quality products, backed by a . nationwide program of selling and promotion. A big help also in making markets for more milk will be new .products such as ice cream mixes, pondered -vhole milk, and new varieties of cheese, Kraft will have these and other items ready for the consumer. That little word "quality" will be a big factor in getting this job done. The quality program starts on your farm. You can't make a eilk purse out of a sow's

Keeping ceilings, rafters;

v.:-.lls. mangers, stanch! anj barn floors clean is 4

B.iishing cows, clipping f!

and udders, washing uil

with warm water are the in tant steps inanimalcleanlii

I imagine you have on hand

extension bulletins which te

proper steps in clean milk p-

tion. If not see your county ;j

And be sure and stud;

articles on the proper hauj

of milk in the November-De

her issue of l tw Rraf tsmart.

do not receive it ragukirly,

ma at ZOO VcshtHo, Chicaf

111., and I'il send you a free

These practices are ell matt

habit getting started on a

of woi k and following through

day at each milking. Once yqij

set-up this program you'll .

easy to follow. And you'l you've done your part in thei

wide, long range program of bu

this great industry to new high

AH of us .learned haw ,vw

together during a war can miracles of production. Thej industry, from farm to distri

can show the rest of the bi!

world how working togethA

accomplish still greater goi

times of peace.

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT FOODS COMPANY