The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 9

CHBHALIS. WASHINGTON THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 PAGE 9 The Egg Is the Keystone of Cookery Of all the food products, it is the greatest boon to the housewife. In support of this assertion, we cannot do better than to quote that eminent French chef, noted for sagacity and wonderful mastery of French cookery, who, in speaking of the humble egg said: "All cookery rests on an egg. The egg is the Atlas that supports the world of gastronomy, the chef is the slave of the egg. What is the masterpiece of French cookery, the dish that outlives all other dishes, the thing that is found on his majesty's table no less than upon the table of the bourgeoise--the thing that is as French as a Frenchman, and which expresses the spirit of our people as no other food could express Omelette.

Could you make an omelette without breaking eggs? Then cast your mind's eye over this extraordinary monsieur egg and all his antics and evolutions. Now lie permits himself to be boiled plain, and even like that, without frill, naked and in a state of nature, he is excellent. Now he consents to appear in all ways from poached to perdu, now he is the soul of a vol-au-vent, now of a sauce; not a piecrust fit to eat but stands by virtue of my lord the egg, and should all the hens in the world commit suicide tomorrow every chef in France worthy of the name would fall on his spit, for fish is but a course in a dinner, the egg is the cement that holds all the castles of cookery together." From all the great variety of products from which the busy housewife can choose the evening meal, quickly prepare the early morning breakfast or put together a. delicious dish for dinner, nothing has greater possibilities from the standpoint of ease of preparation, economic efficiency and nutritive value than eggs. LET US HELP MOTHER, AND INCIDENTALLY OURSELVES, BY INSISTING ON HAVING MORE EGGS TO EAT.

Gopher Control Remedy. Leo E. Couch, federal rodent control expert with headquarters at Olympia, is studying plans of combat- ting pesky gophers that infest the Grand Mound district. Wonder if he ever heard of a gopher control movement carried on with huge success in Cheyenne county, Nebraska, near Sidney 44 years ago by a group of small boys. Part of the gang would carry a large can of water; fruit cans.

One lad would hold an empty can over one hole of the gopher's home; another would pour water into the hole at the opposite end of the runway. Bing-and a gopher would shoot up into the small can where he was promptly imprisoned for the later amusement of the boys engaged in this method of Play. Poultry Business Pays. C. J.

Sween, who was employed on a 12 hour shift in a steel factory in Seattle, decided to change his vocation in 1914. He had $500 capital, borrowed $500 more and bought a He engaged in the poultry business with the result that today he is the largest individual shipper of the more than SO00 members of the Washington Co-operative Egg Poultry Association. In 14 years Mr. Sween and his family have accumulated an estate conservatively estimated at $43,000 value. They conduct a poultry business which brings a gross return of annually.

The case of Mr. Sween is but typical of hundreds of others, many of them in Lewis county, where from a small beginning poultrymen have become comfortably fixed by careful attention to business in this line. Pe TOl Grange Paints Hall. We note that the Grange at Pe Ell, In western Lewis county, has joined the movement to paint and doll up its hail. Some weeks ago we suggested such a movement.

We shall be glad to hear that the Lewis county commissioners have ordered their road equipment warehouses in various parts of the county painted. Testing Work Pays. The sum of $4355.85 was saved members of the Whatcom County Dairy Herd Improvement Association in 1928 through production of butterfat at a total feed cost of one-half 20 acre tract on lake Samamish. cent below that of the proceeding Walker Paint Co. 961 Chehalis Ave.

Chas. Grey, Managrer Start your Painting Job Well Equipped Painting is easy when you have the right tools to work with. We have what you need at very moderate prices. Hoover Jjauds "Co-Ops." In his recent message to Congress President Hoover paid high tribute to the success of the co-operatives as a help to the farmers. He said in part: "The most progressive movement in all agriculture has been the up- building of the farmers' own marketing associations, which now embrace nearly 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 farmers in membership and annually distribute nearly 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 worth of farm, products.

These organiations have ac quired experience in virtually every branch of their industry, and furnish a substantial basis upon which to build further organization." Lacquer Brushes 1 inch 35c inch 45c 2 inch 60c Wall Brushes 3 inch $1.50 Sandpaper Package lOc B-H Brush Lacquer The lacquer "in the little glass jars" is the best to use because you can see the exact colors which you are buying 18 lovely shades! pt. 40c 1 qt. $1.10 Pt. 70c 1 qt. $2.00 Satin Eggshell Finish "goes on" quickly and easily.

Use it for walls, woodwork and furniture. Toppenish Close Enough. By a Toppenish paper we note that erection of a starch factory is contemplated there to utilize the surplus potatoes that annually go to waste. So far as we are concerned personally Toppenish would be close enough to have a starch factory, judging from our recollection of the odors from some which we remember while living in the middle western country. Tent Caterpillar Busy.

The tent caterpillar has already appeared in Skagit and other counties of the northern district in western Washington. Last year that section suffered terribly from this pest, trees being stripped of their leaves and other damage being done. Fortunately southwest Washington escaped the visitation, but if anyone notes the appearance of the pest this season the horticultural officers at the courthouse should be immediately advised, so that effort may be made to combat it. Work wonders with gay colors Give a coat of color to any disliked piece of furniture or ornament in your home. Presto! They will become treasured possessions! You can do it quickly, easily and inexpensively with B-H Brush Lacquer.

And because it comes in little glass jars you will know exactly what shades of lacquer you are buying. Send our name to Bass-Hueter for a set of transfers and a helpful booklet on Brush Lacquer, illus- trated in color and telling exactly how to go about painting any number of pretty and useful things. Then see us for your paints. Clip this coupon for bocklti and transfers Punt 2240 34th Street, Sin Fnniuco Attention Barf Holmes Below the nune of my punt dealer. senc me without charge your booklet onBruab.

Lacquer and ice of regularly Joe. Nome StmtNo.orR.F.D._ BASS-HUETER "The a a i Butterfat at IO Cents. A Lynden farmer states that in 1895 he sold butterfat for 10 cents per pound and hauled his milk to the creamery where he received 40 cents per hundred for it. Hauling on the latter cost him 25 cents per hundred. How different today, under nationally prosperous conditions and the benefits of co-operative marketing.

40 Acres to Feed 40 Cows. T. A. Lloyd, Sedro-Woolley district dairyman, says that 40 acres of good land should furnish most of the feed for a herd of 40 cows. At present he has a small field of alfalfa but he expects to increase this to 25 acres for hay and pasture.

As is the case with many other farmers Canada thistles and other weeds made the start hard with alfalfa hut these were overcome by persistent work and the operation is now well on the road to success. For the Sewlnp Room. Keep a small horseshoe mag-net in the sewing machine drawer and it will be found very conveneicnt for picking- lip dropped pins and Every farmer who sells milk should have a milk cooling house. Complete information has been printed in our bulletin F-102, with plans and bills of material. Send for your copy it will help you plan or build --It's free! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Seaboard Budding SEATTLE, WASH.

OFFICES IN 32 LJI'IRt year, according to its annual (report recently issued. More herds and more cows were tested than during any previous year, which shows that Whatcom county has some progressive dairymen who have learned the value of testing and the testing association. Average fat production was 7 pounds higher than in any previous year. Better pasture management resulted in greatly increasing the number of days pastured. Butterfat was produced at a total feed cost of 24 cents per pound, compared to .246 cents per pound the previous year Much improvement was made in the addition of better sires.

The report urges farmers to grow alfalfa hay for their dairy uses, and states that practically all the hay fed cows there is raised in Whatcom county. In 1923 the association had 129 herds, containing 1478 cows. In 1928 there were 208 herds with 2 2 2 7 cows. Take Out Dog licenses. Now is the time of year for the farmer or other owner of a dog to call at the courthouse and take out a license on their animals.

The fee Is on females and $1 on males. If the license is not taken out a deputy from the sheriff's office will later call and the expense of his trip will be added expense for the dog owner. This may be avoided by taking out the licenses promptly. This Is Egg This is "National Egg Week" and everybody is urged to eat more esgs. So many are the ways in which eggs may be used that if one does not care for the direct, possibly the good wife may be induced to make a cake or two or three in which several eggs may be a part.

Incidenc to egg week we are reminded of an egg story that is a companion picture to one we related last year in this col- unm. In the winter of 1893, in company with Frank Everett, who was a Chehalis merchant at the time we attended a burlesque show in Seattle. Two long bearded Jews were doing a turn. Said Jacob to Isaac, "I'll bed you a dollar I can dell vat you had for bregfast." Said Isaac: "I'll bed you a dollar you can't." You had aigs for bregfast," said Jacob, "I see them in your viskers." "Oh no," said Isaac, "I had dose aigs lasd veek." J.CPENNEY 891 Market St ChahaKa, Moke Shopping a Pleasure Here The Nation-Wide Distribution Service of the J. C.

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