EXTENSION‘SERVICE NEWS.
Mrs. Walt. Mau was hostess to the
Sourdough Homemakers Club, Jan. 11,
at her home.ip Palmer^ Special'
guests were.Mrs.C.Earl Albrecht and
Mrs.R.E. Heston, whp were recently
added to the membership, of the Club,
Miss Rose Guralnick discussed
"Control of Communicable Diseases"
Jstt.10 before the Wasilla- Homemaker^
Club. Mrs*. Pend triton acted as host
ess for the group. * * *"
William Rogers'* Agricultral Agent,
gave the Wednesday .afternoon broad
cast at 1.45 over-station K.F„Q..Ei..
He told of the expierments which the
Urfiversity of) Alaska has carried ■
out in the .feeding of* calves. ,
a ' -:!•" .
• • t . i . - - .. - .
If milk tyrns sour;
to need tsigh over sour_milk;
Whether it is.a.cupful or a"dab,
milk or cream that turn sour'is~a'
leftover with a useful future. Sour
milk may replace sweet in baking ant
give lightness, tenderness, and
flavor to any hot bread except pop
overs, as well as to gingerbread
and spice cake.
To use sour milk sucessfully in
baking,' put a few general rules to
work, say home economists in the
U.S. Debt, of Agriculture Exten.Ser.
Rule Ojnc is; Substituting sour mill:
for swo-et; use on equol quantity of
the sour milk. Add just enough soda
to neutralize the acid. One half
level teaspoon soda is enough for j
each cup of really sour milk, or
one-quarter teaspoon if the milk is
just turning. Too much soda gives a
bad flavor and odor and produces
dark flecks in the b.aked product.
Rule two is; Mix soda with,dry ing
redients. Don’t add'it directly to
the milk or the gas needed for leav-'
ening will begnin: to escape as
soon as the soda and sour milk comb-]
ine. For Thin Batters, the soda and i
sour milk usqa'ly furnish enough lea\;
ening £>ut thicker batters and doughs i
usualy:need some added baking powd
er. Soj count on 1/2 teaspoon of sodfi
used with one cup of milk as equal
to 2 teaspoons of baking powder. i
^ St C T V. evT"
tftfeMoovw R^(.\bs 'lUv /\t>S>
OR
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SPECIAL COURTEOUS,SERVICE IN A
COMFORTABLE CAR. FULLY INSURED.
BONDED'DRIVER. • AMBULANCE SERVICE
STAND AT THE RON-DA-VO'O CAFE.
m AKLV/riTT£ LAUNDRY
TOY NOT LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY
'DURING*THIS COLD WEATHER. YOUR
CLOTHES WILL NOT BE FROZEN OR DAMP
AND Y0b SaVE TIfffE AND TEMPER.
WE Cnl+L FOR YOUR' BUNDLE & DELIVER.
OiSEN
r>r77\<r~rr
~F
Et
BRERS'
RO:.
LaDIES|: For that lovely Appear* nee
send your Dresses, Coats and Furs
to- thej PEaRL WHITE L/, UN DRY for dry
...cleaning. Also Mens 3ui t's , & , Qv^r- I
coatsl expertly cleaned and pressed
* OLSEN (EROS. CLEANERS, ANCHORAGE
THE WILLOW CREEK-SX\C
’Walter Cooper, Owner.
DAILY ROUND TRIPS TO ANCHORAGE.
Leave Palmer-9,00 A.M.
Leave Anchorage-3.00 P.M.
L~vi
i The new cold wave Introduced by
HELENE CURTIS is now being done in
our shop. Mo. heat or chemicals.
It leaves the hair soft and glossy^
reproducing the natural curlat
is so desireable to the Woman who
wants the best work possible.
See this new creation. > ;•
The PALMER CHAPTER of the NATIONAL
FOUNDATION for INFaNTILE PARALYSIS
vill meet on next Wed. January 19,
it the home of Mrs. Ralph Goodrich,
it 8.00 P.M. to complete plans for I
;he "Presidents Ball" to be given
it the Comunity Hall in Palmer on
January 29, other business will be
jonsldered, prospective members ( re
Invited to join. ''