Grilling Porterhouse Ends Better as Stew or Balls
USDA guidance says the flank end of porterhouse is very tough to broil alone. Suggest simmering it into soup or stew, or grind and form meat balls to broil with tenderloin portions. Add onion juice, lemon rind, or parsley to gravy for flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Currant or Cinnamon Buns from USDA Guide
A USDA prepared instruction details making currant or cinnamon buns from light dough. Roll dough to half an inch, spread with butter and sugar, add currants or cinnamon, roll, cut, and place on sheet. Let rise until tripled, top with nuts or sugar milk glaze, bake about 25 minutes. Optional icing added just before removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Vegetable Chowder Makes Most Substantial Dish
A mixed vegetable chowder recipe from USDA suggests substituting rice or okra for potatoes and carrots. Simmer chopped potatoes and carrots, cook 20 minutes without draining, brown onions, add tomatoes, heat to boiling, then stir in skim milk and flour to thicken. Celery tops and green peppers add flavor along with chopped chives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Creamed Peanuts and Rice Recipe From USDA Guide
The United States Department of Agriculture suggests a quick dish using boiled rice. Combine rice with a white sauce made from flour and fat, add peanuts and seasonings, mix with milk, bake in a greased dish for about 20 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Care of Milk and Dairy Products on the Farm and at Home
Milk and cream are highly perishable and easily contaminated. Clean milking, sterilized utensils, prompt straining, and cooling to 50 degrees or less in odor-free storage improve quality and safety. Store home milk in bottles, bring indoors, wash mouths and caps, and refrigerate. Butter and cream require cold storage and light exclusion. mold protection for cheese relies on cool, wrapped storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
One Satisfactory Way for Coddling Eggs
Several methods to cook eggs without hard yolks or overcooked whites are proposed. The most satisfactory is coddling: add a cup of water per egg, bring to boil, remove from heat, add eggs, cover tightly, and let stand seven minutes. Differences in egg weight and starting temperature cause some variation. best results come from using hot water and a consistent water amount each time.
Kane County farmers show 4.6% average return on 1923 farm investments
A Kane County study of nine farmers co operating with county farm bureaus and the College of Agriculture reports an average 4.6 percent return on a $40 220 investment for 1923 with top third earning 6.9 percent and bottom third 1.4 percent. The report emphasizes livestock returns, expense control, labor use, and rotation practices as key profit factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
College of Agriculture
Kane County
M. L. Mosher
Mr. Mosher
Education Pays 84 Percent of College of Agriculture Graduates
A recent college of agriculture survey shows 84 percent of 1,560 graduates engaged in agricultural related work. Occupations include farm operators, farm advisers, agricultural teachers, landscape gardening and floriculture. The college reports 1,800 living graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Judge Lindsey’s prison reform and a lock step quip
The judge, famed for youth advocacy and vocational reform, argues prisoners should pursue familiar work after commitment. A friend asks about a dancing teacher, to which the judge jokes the man could still teach a new lock step to the boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsey
Swamp Root Ad Claims Purity and Kidney Help
An advertisement for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root promotes purity and lack of habit forming drugs. It touts a vegetable herb formulation for kidney liver and bladder relief, with a sworn purity statement in each bottle. Sample offer requires sending ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
A Broken Spirit in Sagebrush Gulch
In the Gulch, Sagebrush Charfey is portrayed as subdued and nonconfrontational after a camera man told him he did not register well. Cactus Joe recalls he once was the big man, but his nerve faded in the public eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charfey
Cactus Joe
Freshen a Heavy Skin With Cuticura Talcum Powder Ad
An antiseptic talcum powder from the Cuticura Toilet Trio promises exquisite scent and economical use for face skin baby and dusting. Advert appears to claim it renders other perfumes superfluous.
Artistic Mr Squab and the Barn Color Change
In this neighborhood, farmer Haughtree is described as a vital figure. Newt Muffin agrees, saying he always makes a great effort to please people. He has had his barn repainted a different color four times in the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Squab
Haughtree
Newt Muffin
Double Crossing Dr Sulgrave Well
A playful exchange about wellness ends with a wry remark on feeling fine when inhaling but a sense of an elevator starting to descend when exhaling. The dialogue hints at a droll, perhaps anxious undercurrent in a household chat.
Poets Reach for Infinity While Some Seek Pork and Beans
A reflective line contrasts poets seeking the infinite with others who stay grounded on earth craving pork and beans, highlighting differing longings and aspirations without additional context.
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