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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1957
Page
5
Prunes stuffed with pecans served with creamed cottage cheese and salad dressing alongside crunchy texture ideas. Celery wedges with tomato soup and carrot sticks with bean or celery soups recommended. Pineapple broiled with lamb chops, sugar and melted margarine. Cookies bake best on open-sided sheets for even browning.
When washing infants wool sweaters caps or bootees shape them to original form pin onto a Turkish towel and hang on the line to dry faster. This method helps keep the items' shape and speeds up drying.
Washington expects farmers to reach at least average profits next year in feeding slaughter cattle. The Agriculture Department cautioned that profits may vary but the outlook is favorable.
Officials said a farm outlook conference with state extension workers and educators indicates a new cattle boom is in the making. They note strong beef demand prompts producers to hold back cattle for breeding as prices rise and livestock feed costs fall.
Snowberry bushes line the Ann St entry to the Sheriff’s Office in Ann Arbor and bear abundant white fruits. The piece notes Symphoricarpos species including Snowberry and Indian Currant, their suckering habits, and uses in ground cover, soil conservation, and winter value. It also mentions plant varieties, flowering traits, and nursery considerations.
Washington background report shows James T. Bonnen of Michigan State University told Congress that if farming holds current rates, farm surpluses could double by 1965. He predicted yields up 20 to 30 percent, with consumption lagging and a shift toward chicken, turkey, and beef, while large land and labor reductions alone won't solve the surplus.
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