Practical Health Hints on Pot Liquor Nutrition
Dr J A Tobey explains pot liquor the water left from cooking meats and vegetables carries water soluble vitamins including B vitamins and vitamin C. He notes longer cooking and copper kettles reduce vitamin C. Use minimal water and save the liquid for soups and gravies. Avoid adding soda as it destroys vitamins. dunking pot liquor with bread or new enriched breads is beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Medical Journal
State Demonstration Teams Finish High At Show in Memphis
Montana 4-H dairy demonstration teams place in upper brackets at the national dairy show in Memphis Tennessee. Eileen Reiquam and Audrey Lawson of Teton County win blue awards for "The Versatility of Sour Cream" under coach Margaret Conlon. Warren Stensland and Ivan Tichenor of Valley County win white awards for "Producing Safe Milk" under coach Charles E Jarrett. Blue award placement earns each student a $100 college scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Memphis
Tenn
Dairy Foods
Eileen Reiquam
Audrey Lawson
Teton County
Margaret Conlon
Warren Stensland
Ivan Tichenor
Valley County
Charles E. Jarrett
Valley County Extension
Miss Reiquam
Miss Lawson
Government cuts car output by at least 51 percent in Jan 1942
Leon Henderson OPM civilian supply director orders a January 1942 drop of at least 51 percent in passenger automobile production compared with January 1941. When combined with prior cuts for defense material conservation, total reduction for the first six months of the model year beginning August 1 reaches at least 363 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Henderson
OPM
Rolph Renamed State Farmers Union President at Kalispell
H D Rolph of Joplin was re elected president of the Montana Farmers Union at the Kalispell convention. D W Chapman Peerless was elected vice president and Harold Brown Great Falls re elected secretary treasurer. Board members include Leo Doheny Brady Harold Ridenour Kalispell Glen Koutts Richey for two years and Charles Sanderob Yellowstone County for one year. The union urged revamping the government acreage allotment program and proposed wheat acreage tied to community wheat land. Officials warned of hard times postwar and urged farmer organization and a family sized farm policy with forest service cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Rolph
Joplin
Montana Farmers Union
Kalispell
D. W. Chapman
Peerless
Harold Brown
Great Falls
Leo Doheny
Brady
Harold Ridenour
Glen Koutts
Richey
Charles Sanderob
Yellowstone County
M. W. Thatcher
St. Paul
Legislative Committee
The
Farmers Union
James G. Patton
Patton
Forest Service
Date Squares Easy To Make For Impromptu Entertaining
A recipe for date squares with flour nuts eggs sugar vanilla salt and baking powder. Sift dry ingredients then mix in dates and nuts. Beat yolks and sugar, fold in flour date mix and stiff egg whites, bake 275 F for 75 minutes in a greased pan. Cut into 24 squares and dust with sugar.
Montana Gave Monopoly Away in Early Days
A 1864 act by the first Montana territorial legislature created the Missouri River Portage and Railroad Co to build wagon roads and rail lines around the Great Missouri Falls from Highwood Creek to above the falls with exclusive rights and up to five miles of riverbank. A companion act authorized the Upper Missouri River Steamboat Navigation Co to navigate the Missouri River from the falls to the three forks for 50 years, amid a wave of private charter franchises later curbed by federal action in 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Missouri River
Fort Benton
Falls
Great Falls
Missouri
Sidney Edgerton
Territory
Bannack
Highwood Creek
N. W. Burris
G. E. Epson
William Chumasero
E. P. Lewis
J. H. Kiskadden
F. Moore
G. W. Stapleton
Osee Matthews
F. M. Thompson
Missouri River Portage & Railroad Co
Great Missouri Falls
Rocky Mountain
Beaverhead River
Silver Bow
Jefferson River
Hell Gate and
Deer Lodge
Bitter Root & Kootenay
Little Prickly Pear Wagon Road Co
Bozeman City
Fort Laramie
Lime Bridge Co
Beaverhead & Big Hole Bridge Co
Gallatin Ferry Co
Jefferson Bridge Co
Congress
Legislative Assemblies
United States
Sixth Territorial
Upper
Missouri River Steamboat Navigation Co
Montana Carloadings Rise 3.13 Percent In August 1941
State railroad and public service commission reports Montana August 1941 carloadings totaled 31 942 up from 30 971 in August 1940 with ore sugar coal flax lumber products and company freight showing gains. Wheat fell 2 142 cars due to terminal congestion and late harvest. Cattle and sheep dropped while hogs and other commodities rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Railroad and Public Service Commission
Montana Parent-Teacher association elects new officers
Mrs. James Scott of Helena is named president of the Montana Parent-Teacher Association. Other officers elected at the Great Falls convention include Mrs. Halsey Johnson of Butte as first vice president, Mrs. O. L. Lundin of Great Falls as second vice president, Mrs. C. W. Gross of Laurel as third vice president, Mrs. T. J. Murphy of Great Falls as secretary, and O. Ziebarth of Missoula as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Scott
Helena
Montana
Parent- Teacher Association
Great Falls
Halsey Johnson
Butte
O. L. Lundin
C. W. Gross
Laurel
T. J. Murphy
O. Pp. Ziebarth
Missoula
Montana poultrymen push disease free flocks plan
About 44 states use the national poultry improvement plan Dr. W J Butler notes Montana will form a state division. Montana breeders will be trained to test eggs for hatching and to certify pullorum testing, aiming for healthier chicks and market. Attendees from Billings Lewistown Great Falls Bozeman Helena Wolf Creek Missoula included Paul B Zumbro of the US Bureau of Animal Industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Helena
State Livestock Sanitary Board Laboratory
W. J. Butler
Harriett Cushman
Bozeman
Butler
National Poultry Improvement Plan
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Billings
Lewistown
Great Falls
Wolf Creek
Missoula
Paul B. Zumbro
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
Harvest of Fish Eggs Announced in Montana
State hatchery workers expect to harvest about 20 million game fish eggs by December 1 to stock streams and lakes next summer. Elmer G. Phillips notes sockeye eggs totaling up to 10 million from Somers and Yellow Bay, 3–4 million eastern brook trout from Alvord and Kilbrennan lakes, and 7 million Lochleven trout eggs from Duck Creek and the Madison River. Ten men will work the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Elmer G. Phillips
Phillips
Somers
Yellow Bay
Flathead Lake
Alvord
Kilbrennan
Troy
Lincoln County
Duck Creek
South Fork
Madison River
Hebgen Lake
Madison County
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. A. Tobey
Glenmore
ORE Distilleries
Louisville, BL
Rolph
State Farmers
UNION
Brown
Betty Crockon Rinchereclinig
U. 8
Pat
Betty Crocker
Home Service Department
G. W
Pattern Department
M.N
Fifth Avenue
New York
Old
Kentucky
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Natt, Dist, Prod, Corp
N. Y
West
Rawlins
Charles M. Russell
Montana Newspaper Association