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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1922
Page
6
A USDA produced guide explains selecting leaf fat from hogs, separating gut fat, and rendering lard through careful heating and stirring. It covers trimming, skin removal, and methods to press and strain lard, plus how to keep it from rancidity in jars and maintain grain for market demand.
Home economists in the United States Department of Agriculture publish simple fish sauces to add variety. A butter roux with flour and seasonings forms the base, then boiling water thickens it and chopped pickle is added. Tomato sauce and fish stock offer additional flavor options.
Food economists note seasonal price variation makes fixed costs hard to pin down. One pound of meat with bones yields about two ounces of protein, eight eggs provide a similar amount, and milk or cheese offer different protein yields per unit price.
The guide recommends rinsing canned shrimps in cold water before cooking. For one pint of shrimp, prepare a cream sauce with butter flour salt cayenne or white pepper milk. Stir until boiling, add shrimp pieces and drops of table sauce, then fold in egg yolk and cream. Finish with lemon juice and serve on buttered toast with watercress or parsley.
Howehold questions mix meals with simple home remedies. Boil water through cloth to remove tea stains and peel onions in water to ease tears. If frosting won’t thicken, heat over boiling water and stir. Peel mushrooms. Cinnamon essence serves as a gentle disinfectant. Serve fish balls with buttered parsley toast triangles. Restore black kid color by mixing ink with egg white and applying softly.
The Texas attorney general holds county commissioners may issue interest bearing time warrants for tick eradication from the county general fund or anticipated funds. Warrants may pay to proper payees for dipping vats materials labor and related needs to destroy livestock diseases. Interest up to 6 percent and maturity up to twenty years are allowed.
Washington reports the Shantung treaty comprising 11 articles and annexes. It requires Japan to return Shantung territory and property to China and hand over the Shantung railway for 53 million gold marks plus improvements, with depreciation allowances, in exchange for 15 year Chinese treasury notes redeemable within five years. The rail line management favors a Chinese director with Japanese subordinates and joint accounting. The agreement also restores former German leased territory to China.
The jury in the second trial of Fatty Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge failed to reach a verdict after 44 hours. The final ballot stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal, with Arbuckle accused of causing the death of Virginia Rappe after a Labor Day drinking party at a San Francisco hotel.
Teague Texas state rangers federal prohibition agents and state troops launched a coordinated air guided raid over eastern Freestone County. Nine moonshine stills were seized and fifty four prisoners were rounded up as martial law took effect countywide.
A street duel in Lagos De Moreno, Jalisco, left acting mayor Trinidad Amayo and mayor-elect Jose B. Zermeno dead. Both men, each surrounded by allies, exchanged gunfire on a principal city street.
Bodies of three former Texas soldiers were buried Thursday at Arlington National Cemetery. Jesse Emmerson of Gay Hill joined Company M of the 369th Infantry. Ambrose M. Shoemaker of Houston served in the 114th Engineers. Arthur L. Collier of Crosbyton was with the 167th Infantry.
About 200 men gathered on the Eastland County court house lawn and marched to the county jail to search for Newt Mahaney of Cisco who faced an assault to murder charge. Three were escorted inside, but Mahaney was not found.
The article argues the Whittlesey battalion was never lost in the Argonne in October 1918. It details the unit's surround, five days of isolation, and relief, with praise for Whittlesey, McMurty, and Siegel, and urges Americans to forget the phrase Lost Battalion.
The piece notes black licorice comes from Spain and is made from plant juice mixed with starch to resist heat. It describes the licorice shrub growing up to three feet, thriving along water banks near the Euphrates, and suggests licorice may be among the oldest confections, enjoyed by children today and 8,000 years ago.
The text argues that duties once learned lose power to disturb sleep while unwanted duties linger as nerve racking nightmares. It suggests meeting unloved tasks as tests of strength and patience, necessary for the soul, to finish and move on.
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