Preserving Lard in Best Condition
Three tips for keeping lard good include a tight cover, cold storage, and small containers. Open been stored in a warm kitchen for weeks risks flavor loss and rancidity.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1948
Page
3
Three tips for keeping lard good include a tight cover, cold storage, and small containers. Open been stored in a warm kitchen for weeks risks flavor loss and rancidity.
Instructions describe adding a second piece of wood to the washboard ledge to prevent soap from slipping. The tip aims to improve the soap guard by creating a stronger edge and reducing waste.
Western Newspaper Union notes Israel won a diplomatic edge by ordering a cease fire on all Palestine fronts after U N Security Council pressure. The Arabs resist, seeking to erase Israel’s statehood claim, while timing of sanctions looms over continued fighting.
President Truman proposed a five point plan to overhaul and broaden social security. He urged a at least 50 percent rise in old age and survivors insurance and extending coverage to farm and domestic workers, the self employed, and others not now covered. He argued for quicker action as inflation tightens living costs.
The department of commerce report on inflation notes steady price climbs while wage gains flatten. It says the prospect of lower prices faded as foreign aid and military preparedness programs took effect in March, shaping the outlook for a possible recession.
John L Lewis says there is no conference as he leads UMW debates with coal operators over the June 30 contract. He blocks seating of Southern Coal Producers president Joseph Moody, aims to press wage demands later, fearing a possible injunction and new strike under Taft-Hartley. European food outlook improves with larger bread grain crops amid a favorable May.
A 114 foot high and 210 foot wide billboard will illuminate on Lake Shore Drive Chicago this July. Neon tubing will display giant letters up to 58 feet high advertising a distillery product. Oregon held the last presidential primary, Dewey seen as likely nominee over Stassen who faces continued opposition despite prior wins. Stassen plans to go to the convention with about 200 delegates, Dewey also aims for the 548 delegate hurdle.
In Richmond Virginia George W Harvey winner of the city safe driving contest was brought into court and fined five dollars for driving too slowly. Buckingham Palace announced Princess Margaret Rose had come down with measles. A new postmaster Please Wright was appointed in Oceana West Virginia. Magistrate Francis X Giaccone heard ten deaf mutes plead guilty to loud boisterous conduct and fined them one dollar each. In Somerset Pennsylvania a department store advertised straw hats with earmuffs amid 50 degree spring weather.
A veteran correspondent muses on diary keeping from Churchill and Pepys to FDR. He recalls his own years of entries, handwriting woes, and the irrelevance of many pages while noting a 1947 FloridaHarvard moment linked to Marshall Plan ideas. He closes with reflections on the diaries value.
An air force B 36 superbomber flew a nonstop 8000 mile mission with a five ton dummy bomb load. It stayed aloft for a day and a half and landed with about 1200 gallons of fuel remaining, enough for two to three more hours.
The U S dairy industry warns that population growth and inflation threaten domestic milk supply by 1952. High prices for beef drive dairy cows to slaughter while farmers cull herds for grain crops, risking potential rationing in a nation famed for abundant dairy.
The ant-lion digs a pit two inches deep and three inches wide in dry sand. It lurks at the bottom ready to seize any insect that falls in.
A guide notes that molasses cane maple and sorghum syrups can replace white sugar in baking. Each substitute brings distinct flavors and sweetness levels, so use as a partial or full sugar replacement depending on recipe and desired outcome.
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