“Salmo” It Was
In The Time Of ;
, Julius
—
By Carolyn Evans,
Noted Home Economist
The ancient Romans, conquer
ing Gaul under Julius Caesar,1
are said to have been the first to,
give a name to that stalwart fish,
the salmon. They called it “sal-1
mo” “leaping fish”—and prompt- i
ly installed it as a leading item1
of their diet. Since that time, the
delicious fish has gained fame
all over the world, and unusual
methods of preparing salmon are;
known to cooks of all nations.
But nowhere in the world is
the salmon so plentiful and eco
nomical today as right here in
Alaska—which produces more
than half of the world's supply.
Canned salmon and salmon dish
es are familiar to every house
wife—endeared to her heart by
reason of their great economy
and high food value. Because of
its high protein, mineral and
vitamin content, canned salmon
well deserves its place as a stap
le item on the bill of fare.
Canned salmon is suitable for
many hot dishes, particularly in
viting on those cold winter days
—non of them more popular than
salmon patties. There are almost
as many recipes for salimon pat
ties as there are cooks making
them—but all depend for their
goodness upqp a few simple
tricks. Be sure that salmon is
carefully flaked into small piec
es before it is mixed with pota
toes. And fry them quickly in
butter, turning only once. Sal
mon patties make a delicious
and satisfying main dish for any
luncheon or supper.
A cream sauce to which hard
cooked eggs have been added is
a perfect dressing for salmon
patties.
Salmon Patties
1 pound canned salmon
4 eggs. .
2 tablespoons thick sweet cream
one-half teaspoon salt.
Pinch of pepped.
4 tablespoons cold water sifted
■bread crumbs.
2 cups white sauce
One-half cup finely cut celery, i
8 slices toast.
Flake the salmon, add 2 eggs
slightly beaten, the cream, salt
and peper. Mix and shape in
small flat cakes. Coat with 2 eg
gs beaten with cold water, cov
er with sifted bread crumbs.
Saute in butter until well-brown
ed on both sides. Serve each cake
on a slice of hot toast and cover j
with white sauce to which ccl-1
ery has been added.
Services Sun., 19th
... _—
i
Next Sunday at the Federated
Church Christmas will be observ
ed. In the morning at 11 o’clock
the church school will present
the Christmas story in pageant
form. All are invited to attend.
Everyone who cares to is invited
to participate by bringing a gift
wrrapped in any attractive paper,
the gifts to be sent to Pilgrim'
Hot Srings for the children there.
Please mark packages for boy or
girl.
You can save $2.00 by
vance for the Nome Daily
I
Pneumonia Has
Varied Types as j
32 Are Known
(Continued From Page One)
and a sharp pain in his chest. The
temperature rises rapidly to 103
or 104 degrees, and is at first dry;
and hacking, but which later pro
duces a distinctly bloody or rust
colored expectorant. Bloody or
rust-colored sputum is an almost
unmistakable sign of pneumonia.
In a certain number of cases,
however, the early stages of the
process do not conform to type.
The patient may slip into a pneu
monia from what previously was
a common cold. And this brings
us to another important item.
Pneumonia seldom attacks an
individual in perfect or good hea
lth. Most cases of pneumonia
follow grippe or the common
cold. As on? authority has phras
ed it, the important lesson to
learn is that every man, woman
or child with grippe or a common
cold in the head is a fit subject
for pneumonia, and therefore ev
ery precautian should be taken
to prevent further lowering of
his resistance during or immedi
ately after the infection.
The average healthy adult or
child has a high natural resist
ance to pneumonia. Unless that
resistance is beaten down by a
severe cold or some indiscretion
—such as too much alcohol, ex
posure to wet and cold, or exces
sive fatigue—he can feel confi
dent of his ability to resist the
pneumonia germ.
If a severe cold with fever is
accompanied by chills, pain in the
chest, or blood-tinged sputum,
pneumonia may be developing
and a physician should be called
at once. Unnecessary delay may
result in the loss of life.
GIVE THE MOST PERFECT
GIFT OF ALL !!
Choose from the wide selection of gifts from
HAGEN'S and give with the knowledge that
no gift could be finer. Quality jewelry, lovely
and attractive, will continue to give pleasure
for years to come . . . and HAGEN’S low
prices make it easy to give freely!
OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK HAS
MANY SUGGESTIONS FOR YOU
Distinctive gifts, in good taste and
designed in pleasing style will be
a constant reminder of your thought
fulness.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Nome, Alaska.
Community Christmas
Tree Celebration
Thursday, December 23rd, 1937.
Benefit Baseball Games
Wed. Dec. 15th
SANTA CLAUS & REINDEER
GIFT STOCKINGS, GOOD
CHEER AT XMAS
- ~
NOME MOTOR CO.
AGENTS FOR
“Caterpillar Diesel Tractors
Power Units
Bucyrus Erie Draglines
Pumps, Generators,
Air Compressors
Bulldozers and \\ inches
—
Come in and see us and let us show
you that Real Economy means
“Caterpillar” Power
xxtt Txxxrrr • » i i * i « • »r • • ...
Northern Light & Power Co.
n •
AND 3
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co. \
«i
Second Avenue and Lane's Way '
LIGHT. POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
For Your Personal
Taste!! <
Here is one of the many i,
brilliant coiffures designed
by Phyllis. It is to be seen *
at my Salon.—Watch This
space for future announce
ments.
PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY SALON
Licenser! Operator
Located Over Polet’s Branch Store on Front Street
MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK of ALASKA J
NOME, ALASKA. \
■i
ESTABLISHED IN 1904. J
A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED j
A
Checking Accounts Carried For Those Who
Prefer Paying By Check. j
j
Interest Paid On Time Deposits h
Gold Dust Purchased \
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
•> +++*++++++**+++++4"H‘**+++**<"!"i'**+ + ++****** ++++H
FLY WITH
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Nome to Fairbanks . ■ Every Mon. & Than.
(Thursday Electra connecting with Juneau Schedule)
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DAYS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET j
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT IS I
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR |
PRINTING NEEDS—EFFICIENTLY
AND SPEEDILY EXECUTED 3
*
_ |
AT REASONABLE PRICES !