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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN In The dome Processes Turkeys For Year-Round Use No Bones, No Waste By JAMES D. WHITE Santa Rosa, Calif. --(AP)--If you like to eat turkey oftener than just at Thanksgiving and Christmas, Dr. Sherman Dickinson has news for you. More and more Californians are driving up to his big turkey. ranch near here and buying the bone- less roasts of turkey he puts up. He calls them "turkirolls." They vary in size from three to 12 pounds. They're all meat. They leave no trail of leftovers unless ou want them. They taste just e the festive roast turkey. . Dickinson is a former teach- er of agriculture who has put his ideas to work. From 1924 to 1946 he was head of the department ot -agricultural education at the Un- diversity of Missouri's College of Agriculture. He retired in 1946 to head a two-year agricultural mis- sion to Brazil. When he got back in 1948 he considered the American turkey, "Here was a large bird which almost everyone likes to eat. But it's too big for most families un- less there's quite a celebration and lots of company. The turkey is also a headache for the grower, who sells most of his output in two months and practically none the rest of the year," reasoned Dickinson. "There ought to be some way to make turkey available 10 the consumer the year round and create a broader, more reliable market." Dickinson thought it could be done with the help of rapid ship- ent and quick freezing. @@ This eventually led him to a -acre turkey farm in the upper Valley of the Moon, eight miles southeast of here. He moved here less than a year ago with his two sons, both graduate engineers, To- gether, they have raised and sold nearly 10,000 turkeys since ." last March. Most were dressed and soid as ordinary turkeys for the tradition- al American holiday feed. Dickin- son has no quarrel with thas, "There'll always be people who will want the fun and ceremony of the stuffing, the carving at the table--even the hash and other left-overs," he says. But he also has a stock of "tur- kirolls," prepared in white meat, dark, or both, in varying sizes to fit different family needs. He sells them either fresh or frozen, at about twice the price per pound of ordinary dressed turkey. You pay more, but there is no waste. "There's nothing new about the idea," says Dickinson. "Rolled sts of boned fowl have been und for a long time--but not often in the family kitchen." Dickinson is the one, however, who has worked out the way to take the meat off the bones and assemble it, inside the skin, in a symmetrical roll, adaptable in line production, It is bound like any other roast and sold in a plastic i e is experimenting now with curing and smoking the rolls, and later on may try putting them up in tins. His dressing plant is equip- ped to slaughter and dress 350 to 500 turkeys daily, and at the neiight of the season keeps 18 people busy. Health Week Jan. 30-Feb. 4 Foodhandlers should not cough, expectorate, sneeze or smoke near food or dishes. se your toothbrush after each meal -- see your dentist at least tice a year. Much mental illness can be pre- vented by proper childhood train- ing. Parents and teachers should attempt to understand the. children in their care and train thefr minds to cope with the problems they will meet as adults. Breakfast is an important meal and should contain fuel foods which are sources of heat. Also, breakfast should provide one-third of the daily calorie requirements. Recreation is vital to health and happiness. Hobbies and pastimes are essentially basic and fundamental in growth and life. pr 4 Come Out from Under the Shadow of Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief from ARTHRITIC and RHEU- MATIC pain... Try DOLCIN... get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets from your druggist TODAY and join the thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLCIN have come out from under the shadow of Pain... Most druggists carry DOLCIN. - If yours does not, write direct to The Experts Say By KAY REX Ottawa, Jan. 26-- (CP) --Kids wouldn't be kids if they didn't have a sweet tooth once in a while, and health experts say it isn't fair to turn down their requests for treats all the time. Instead, why not give them a treat that is also a healthful food-- such as ice cream. This is a fine source of the B vitamins and one the kids certainly won't object to eating as a substitute for candy. cellent candy substitutes, or even a uple of cookies and a glass of milk, ; Speaking of cookies, there are several good recipes for the house- wife who makes a practice of keep- ing her cookie-jar filled. Brownies--Ingredients: one cup sugar; one-half cup butter (or mar- garine) ; one-half cup chopped nuts; two eggs; one-half cup. flour; two squares chocolate. Beat egg yolks, add sugar, add chocolate and butter melted to- gether, Next add stiffly beaten egg whites, and lastly flour and nuts. Bake in a moderate oven, When nearly cold cut into bars. Sugar Cooklies--Ingredients: one cup sugar; one-half cup butter (or magarine); one-quarter cup milk; one egg; one teaspoon cream of tartar; one-half teaspoon soda; flavoring. Mix soft and roll. Makes approx- imately 40 medium cookies. Easy-To-Make Cookies--Ingredi- ents: one cup sugar; one cup butter; four eggs; 12 cup flour, one tea- spoon baking-powder. Spread thinly in a long pan and sprinkle with chopped nuts mixed with cinnamon and sugar. Bake and then cut into squares, For those who must eat most of their meals in restaurants, experts of the health and welfare depart- ment say "patronize the eating- places where cleanliness is the by- word." "Unclean service is unhealthy service," they say. "Nothing is more discouraging than to find lipstick on a cup or grease on a knife when you visit a restaurant." British Households May Get German Help London--(CP)--A plan for em- ployment of German women as domestics in British households has been announced by the ministry of labor. Under the scheme, a German placement office will send to pros- pective employers details of a suit. able worker, along with the names and addresses of two persons given by the woman as references. Later, the woman in Germany may write directly to the employer. Employers must make their own arrangements for bringing the women to Britain, The plan applies to single women and childless widows between 18 and 45, to be engaged as full-time domestics on a living-in basis in private households. All women will be medically examined before leav- ing Germany. Raisins and dates also make exe 'starting line. Hello Homemakers! We promised ourselves that we would have a few games ready for the teenagers' party on Valentine's Day. Having de- cided on several games to use, we hope to give you an idea or two. A party is off to a good start when guests are asked to find their own partners: From a hat, each picks a slip of paper on which is written the name of an animal--goat, goose, duck, cow, hen, doe, ewe, cat, dog, horse and turkey. Then from an- other hat duplicate names are drawn by the boys. The noise will be deafening but satisfactory as eacn guest moves around the room im- itatirg his animal in search of a partner making a similar noise. Simple games are best. For ex- ample, the Clothespin game. Pro- vide two milk bottles and twenty clothes pins to the two contestants. Place the milk bottles behind chairs. Each boy in turn, kneels on a chair, rests his wrists on the back of the chair and drops the clothes- pins in the bottle from his mouth. The boy's partner feeds the clothes- pins to him. "Name the movie" Is a guessing game, Clip the advertisements of current movies from newspapers and cut off the titles and number them. Ask the partners to write down the name of each, allowing 1 inute per look per picture. A make-belief sleigh race may be fun. Fasten strips of paper tape on the floor with Scotch tape, Mark off irregular spaces on the tape and use one set of dice for the game. Ask each couple to select a winning number. Set six empty spools (with a number marked on each) at the When everyone is ready, let someone throw the dice. A mate from one set of dice will indicate the number of the spool to move and another of a different colour, the number of spaces it will be moved. The winner will score ten, second place seven, and third place, four. Have someone lead the singing while the hostesses prepare the refreshments. VALENTINE FRUIT BALLS 1 tsp. butter 3 'cup sugar 1 egg few grains salt % cup chopped dates 12 cup chopped nuts 13 tsp. vanilla Coloured cocoanut Beat butter, sugar and egg to- gether. Stir in salt, dates, nuts and vanilla. Drop by spoonfuls into a bowl containing red coloured cocoa- nut. Mould into balls using fingers. Place on baking sheet. Bake in electric oven at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Makes about 18. DROP COOKIES 3% cup shortening 1% cups brown sugar 3 eggs 2! cups sifted cake flour % tsp. baking soda 14 tsp. nutmeg "32 tsp. salt 1 cup slivered peed 12 cup, diced cherries Cream shorteniing and sugar to- gether until light and fluffy, Add beaten eggs and sifted dry ingre- dients, then fold in peel and cher- ries. Drop on greased sheet and bake in electric oven at 400 degrees for 10 minutes, Makes 4 dozen. NESSEROLE ICE BOX CAKE 1 box cherry jelly powder 1 cup hot water 1 large can evaporated milk 3% cup finely diced peach 1 tsp. almond extract 16 graham crackers Chocolate sprinkles Tissolve jelly powder in hot water and set aside until very thick and syrupy. Beat until fluffy. Beat chilled evaporated milk in chilled bowl with chilled beater. Fold the whipped mixture together with fruit and flavouring. Crush graham crackers. Spread sides and bottom of a "spring" pan with soft butter. Sprinkle with crumbs. Pour mixture into pan. Cover with chocolate springles or shaved candy. Chill for several hours and remove from pau. Makes about 8 or 10 servings, CREAM MINTS © "4 cups granulated sugar 1% cups water % tsp. cream tartar A drop of oil of peppermint. Combine sugar, water and cream tartar, and boil together to soft ball stage. Pour the hot syrup into a shallow buttered pan and allow to cool to lukewarm undisturbed. Stir with a heavy spoon until mixture is a creamy mass. Knead until it is soft, then store for several hours in tightly covered container. When ready to use, melt over hot water, add food colouring and one drop of peppermint flavouring. Stir well, then drop by small spoonfuls on waxed paper. Allow to stand until firm. GRAPE FIZZ 1 tin lime juice 6 lemons 1 large tin apple juice 2 cups grape juice 115 cups sugar 2 large gingerale Mix juices and sugar. Just before serving add gingerdle, Pour over crushed ice and ladle into glasses. Makes about 35 small glasses, 20 big ones. * + # Anne Allan invites you write to her c/o (this paper). Send in your suggestions on homemaking prob- lems and watch this column for replies. WELL-OILED Regina--(CP) -- Removal of oil- burning equipment from the cellar of one Regina home caused a mi- nor tragedy. Fuel oil was delivered into an outside fuel pipe and 200 gallon, spilled onto the basement oor, «+. YES! THEY'RE SLASHED TO THE BONE! WE NEED Our $7,000 worth of stock must go! It's a sacrifice throughout -- Price Tags tell their own story! You benefit -- We are forced to sell -- Come today and see bar- gains that shout -- "Dollars in your pocket"! BETTER DRESSES Formerly BETTER OUT THEY GO! $7.98 $19.95 7.00 BLOUSES Formerly $55.00 Now -- LADIES' SLIPS 12 to 52 $1.98 (Oversize) Slashed 00 er JUST ARRIVED Ladies' Trench Style Spring Geb. Coats. Showerproofed. Sizes 12 to 20. 2 colors. Beige or YARD GOODS Reduced to Cost Price - BETTER COATS! Trimmed Persian Lamb and Mouton Fur Twill materials. Sizes 12 to 44. 4 fy | Grey-Blue. Only $29.95 Mid-Town Shoppe 154 SIMCOE SOUTH PH. 5322 If Money Not There Wives Won't Get It London--(CP) -- British ex-wives are rushing to take out summonses for more maintenance money. The Married Women (Mainten- ance) Act, 1949, which came into force Jan. 1, raised the mainten- ance maximum from £2 ($6.20) to Magistrates are warning the would-be summoners that "to pay an order of £5 a week a husband would have to be earning about £750 a year." * As few husbands earn this amount, they say few wives will be able to collect the maximum from their estranged husbands. ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -- Prefers Steady Work To Uncertain Glamor Of Modelling Pittsburgh --(AP)-- Pin-up girl or pants presser? Beautiful Trudi Knighten, 22- year-old brunette, a part-time model, says she'll take her work-a- In Jhe Community day job as a pants presser every time. "I'm looking at the practical side," said Trudi Monday night. "My job as a presser has security -- and it pays more money than modelling." Trudi says she earns $60 a week pressing pants. "I like modelling very much," she said, "but unless you have steady work you don't make enough. You have to live between jobs." after a lengthy illness. < INVALID COOKERY: How can eggs induce natural sleep. aa When your home is turned into a hospital to take care of an invalid, let your Tamblyn store help you. There are a dozen short cuts to home nursing whether the invalid is recovering from an operation or is convalescing Tamblyn can help you nurse your invalid back to health. Kate Aitken Answers Questions Concerning Home Care Of The Sick CARE OF INVALID: My mother is confined to bed but net dengereusly ill. 1 have to ge to work eoch dey and wondered what help yeu could g her bedside care? She is alone from 8:30 e.m. till 5:30 p.m., with a neighbour from the next epartment drepping in ot noon. ive me with A Peir of Vacuum Bottles will keep your mother's coffee hot, her cold water chilled. A Sheet tied to the beds end and laid beside her will help her pull herself into a sitting position easily. An Invalid Ring will comfort when she sits up for a time. Hot Selt boured into a keep warm even longer than hot water. An Individual Tes Pot will make her an ideal drinking cup. A Simple Bed Troy can be made from a heavy cardboard carton, Cut openings on the side to make room for the patient's: legs. ive her the utmost t water bottié will Cheseborough VASELINE A Soothing Dressing for Burns Minor Cuts and Skin Irritations WHITE 20: and 3 0: YELLOW 15: and 20: DRUG | STORES A Powerful Effective Disinfectant Germicide and Deodorant for Household and Personal Use 35 69. 1.35 BODY POWDER YARDLEY LOTUS COLOGNE A SUITABLE GIFT FOR THE SICK ROOM PATIENT 1.50 and 2.50 o> YARDLEY LAVENDER 1.75 badf be attractively prepared for ao invalid? What will best keep kitchen odors out of a ground floor bedroom? Eggs poached in milk are delectable. Invalids never seem to tire of them. Serve them on cubed buttered toast. That means your invalid need never chase the egg around and round the plate on a stubborn slice ef toast. Airwick is one of the best deodorants made for eliminating cooking odors, INSOMNIA: My husband is a partial invalid and finds it hord to get to sleep ot any time. He will not take sedatives. What is sleep inducing? Hot Ovaltine, plain or chocolate, het malted milk or powdered milk made up with hot water and liberally laced with black pepper should, the doctors say, INFECTED DISHES: My son has a contagious disease, which means his dishes must be kept separately from ours. Is there any easy way to mark them? How about a good disinfectant for dishes and laundry? Dishes can be satisfactorily marked with nail polish. Then when the infection is over, take off the marks with nail polish remover. Lysol is one of the most satisfactory disinfectants for all uses. Send Your Questions to: KATE AITKEN, 225 Jarvis Street, Toronto BROMO-SELTZER A Relief for Headaches Neuralgia Quicker Because Taken in Water 25, 49 95 AIR-WICK A Chlorophyll Air Freshener that kills Household Odours 89: 1.39, 1.89 Pleasant Cooling Invigorating Health Giving Effervescent Saline = WR enorruITsaLT A a BORACIC ACID Seothing, Antiseptic, Healing Ib. 19¢ BORACIC OINTMENT Soothing For Sores 18c 2 er 35¢ BIS CARB CO For Sour Stomach 39 & 99 SALOTYN TABLETS reduce Fever 100s 19¢ CASTOR OIL Intestinal Cleanser 4 oz. 19¢ R AnaciN_ A For Relief of Neuralgia and Common Cold 74c - 1.19 a--X 2 m-- ------ TABLETS Pain Due to Headaches 25¢ - 49¢ 7 4 59c¢ and 98c LY) PEPTO BESMAL Helps Relieve Upset Stomach and Soothes the Irritated Intestinal Walls nELPS RELIEVE yPSES stomach 60, 1.00, 1.20, 1.30 OLIVE DIL softens the skin 33c & 59c¢ SANTAX HOSPITAL COTTON cucis™rie 116. 59c EPSOM SALT Medicinally pure oz 1c SANITARY TONGUE DEPRESSOR 100 40c¢ GLASS DRINKING TUBES sent and straight ~~ 10c SICK FEEDING CUPS 40c, 55¢ STERILIZED Q TIPS, SWABS 35¢, 65¢ FEVER THERMOMETERS 1m 99c Splinter FREE Boat and Round Shape 100's and 250s Speedy, Accurate DOLCIN TABLEYS For Prompt Relief of Pain from Arthritis Rheumatism Neuritis and Sciatica 2.39, 10.00 KR sisopoL POWDER Mint Flavored Antacid Alkalizer Exceedingly Effective in Relieving Indigestion | 7 55¢& 1.19 a Acid WHITE ENAMEL URINALS WHITE ENAMEL PERFECTION BED PAN 2.98 WHITE ENAMEL SLIPPER BED PAN 2.49 RELIANCE WARMING PADS ° <:ie- 7.95, 8.95 NOXZEMA RUBBING COMPOUND £:-<::. 35c,59c,89c COLD CREAM BATH SOAP 2 for 23c¢ JOHNSONS CARBOLIC SOAP cic. 25¢ DOUBLE RUBBER SHEETING... ns 89¢ INVALID RINGS -.. 'énis coneer 2.69, 2.99, 3.19 REVERY HOT WATER BOTTLES Good quality 69c WATER BOTTLE ATTACHMENT SETS 59 KLEENEX A sick room necessity Q for 35¢ SEIDLITZ POWDERS mio, LAXATIVE 7 in Pkg. 2 3c Large Oval akes Universal Fittings pL ALKA-SELTZER FIRST AID FOR COLDS Excess Gastric Acidity, Muscular Aches and Pains BAYER ASPIRIN SS Goes to Work Instantly to: Relieve Pain RN ovaLt Plain or Chocolate A Delicious Beverage and Used to Supplement Inadequate or Unbalanced Meals Bg 38 58, 98 | 6 KING STREET EAST N "PHONE 76 AESEELZ IR BILE NE