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r £Sallisaw Veteran's Reward For Valor Is in Bronze, Not in GoldFrank Bell Then—DESSERTS OR MAIN DISHES MADE OF MILKDrinking Is Not the Only Way To Make Use of Milk SaysMiss Coxfromvege-whatThisMilk can be distributed through the meal so that it may be used to begin the meal with, in the. main course and in the dessert without drinking any of it, says Miss Edith Cox, household science at the Oklahoma A. and M. coolege.A group of foods which she calls “the cream of soup group” are especially good for cool days and are very rich in food value. By adding a different seasoning to some of the familiar vegetables and serving them as soup a variety is obtained. Many combinations may be made fresh, canned, are even dried tables.The second group contains are called the main dishes, includes two kinds, creamed dishes and puddings or custards. Sweet puddings and custards are not includ-edunder this heading; not only those such as corn pudding, made by adding two well-beaten eggs to one cup of canned corn and one cup of milk, with salt and pepper to taste. It must be baked in a slow oven, either in a buttered baking dish or in individual custard cups^ until firm in the i-enter. Spinach or summer squach may also be prepared in this way.Sauces nad DesprtsScalloped or creamed dishes are all made by adding white sauce to theimoked vegetables. Best sauce is nade of one tablespoon of butter, one ablespoon of flour and one cup of milk. The vegetables may either be served whole with tl^e sauce, or pre-'erably, cut up into small pieces.Anohter kind of milk dish to be jrepared for the meal is the dessert, ice cream comes first in this list, be-:ause it contains the largest percent )f milk, however, it is not so practical is some of the others all of the time. Milk sherbets are made by adding loe-balf cup lemon juice, one cup ;ugar an dthe grated rind of one-half emon to one quart of milk. The milk s tirred in gradually to prevent curding, and frozen. Raspberries, pine-ipple or omges may be usgd for making these milk sherbets. Alos ipricots, either canned or dried, and stewed make nicely colored and lavored sherbets.rpHE crimson bands grow shortei* ' ‘A in the western sky, and a night bird calls across the purpling mesa. Rickety old hubs creak and groan as the squatting, nervous horses pull the battered wagon to the side of the road, and show th,e whites of their eyes to the great gray touring car that flashes past In a choking dust cloud.The war-made magnate In the back seat mutters something unkind about the hunched figure In slouched hat and frayed blue denim that tries to pacify his startled team, knowing not that on those stooped .shoulders rest the honors ^of five powerful nations and -be-! hind, those dull eyes lie a memory, of high adventure—memories for which the autolst In spotless tweeds would gladly give his millions.In the old wagon rides Frank Bell. Bealde him sits his wife, and' back under the canvas cover are half a dozen little Bells. Daddy Is taking them from Sequoyah-co, Oklahoma, to California, where the bright sun and mild climate will, be better for' Daddy’s health. For Bell left his chances for a long and healthy life back in the Ar-1 gonne forest nine years ago.As a member of the 00th division he was cited after the St.‘ Mihlel offensive, and later In the Argonne a German grenade tagged him for the hospital and named him as one of Sallisaw's most dls-tliigUlshed citizens.The citation Is a long one, but Bell’s account la typically short.All he did was hold off a Boche raiding party with a captured machine gun, after his companions had been shot down, until his company was warned of the” attack and sent out a rescue party.He will add that he could have done a little mite better” had his whole side not been paralyzed by a grenade, and from loss of blood.Bell Is a quiet man, and of apeculiar religious fervor. He would not submit to an operation, believing that the Lord intendedthat he stay ns the wound left him. So his disability pay * was cut from a decent living to about enough to buy smoking tobacco.The echoes of the war had died and Bell was back In Sallisaw. when his medals caught up with him. He had talked little, and the town stood amazed, for in the package which came care of the American Legion post was the Distinguished Service Cross, the British war cross, the Croix de Guerre of France and of Belgium, ■ and Italy’s Croce di Guerra. Bell’s faded shirt fairly blazed, and Sallisaw cheered, but now the trinkets rust In their cases.But such high lights soon fade, and now that Bell Is on his way to California .and possible health no one in Sallisaw took the trou-'■’’e to find out exactly where he headed. So It Is now Frank war hero, address unknown.—From Oklahoma News■And NowSuperintendent E. Y. Hill, who has made a splendid record as superintend ent of the local high school during the past few years will be retained as superintendent. Mr. Hill is one of the foremost educators in the eastern Oklahoma and1 Muldrow is indeed lucky in being able to secure a man who will give so much time and work in the up building of the school system.-oDr. T. W. Collins and Earl Henry were in the County Seat Monday attending to business matters at the -county court house.i CEDAR RUST IS MENACE TO THE APPLE INDUSTRYCedar Trees Should Not Planted In Oklahdma Be cause of Rust InfectionBeDo not ‘plant red cedars in Ok-♦lahoma and keep the state free from serious infestation by the cedar rust, a serious disease of apples, is the advice of ,F. M. Rolfs, head of the department of pathology of the Oklahoma A. and M. colege. This disease has proved a menace to the in-dunstry in the older apple growing states, he says, and there is every ro.ison to believe it will do the same in Oklahoma as apples become more common.• To prove the seriousness of cedar rust in orchards, Rolfs points out the damage done by the disease in other states. Apple losses in Worchester Virginia, in one year due to cedar trus ammounted to $1000,000. Losses in West Virginia were equally severe amounted to $2,000 to $3,000 per farm annually. The growers in a single county reported a loss of $75,000'. Similar losses have been reported in other states. Most apple states have laws regulating the growing of red cedars. In recent years miles of red cedar avenues in Virginia have been condemmed and cut down.All attempts to control this parasite by spraying have failed. The only pratical control measure known is to destroy all red cedars in the region. As a single infested cedar tree endangers the apple industry within a radius of two miles, every additional tree multiplies the danger of the red cedar rust, he points out.Therefore, heaviest losses occur in•%orchards adjacent to cedar groves.iPines for ShadeRolfs suggest that one of the hardy pines recommended by the State Forestry Commission can be used to replace the red cedar as an ornamental or shade tree. The pine will give a better omanmental effect and will be an asset instead of a liability as the cedar is.Infection of cedar rust on the apple leaves causes spots more or less circular in for, yellowish green in color at first, gradually becoming darker and finally appearing orange.Reduction in size of the fruit due to starvation caused by leaf irtjury results in 90 per cent of the loss from cedar rust. Attacks on the fruit itself result in spotted and badly disorted apples.
Newspaper Details
Muldrow Sun
Muldrow, Oklahoma, US
Fri, May 04, 1928
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Janice H.
NA, 15 Feb 2019
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