OCR Text |
Show • ... THE ~ . . . ' Jo..RD~N JOURNAL :-,~~_.:;l It Isn't a Home without a Telephone Cal c Requiremen of the Child LEANOR was almost frantic. - It was 1 a.m. and the baby was sick for the first tin1e. Mbs Martha Norelius, Olympk title holder at 400 meters will de fend per laurels In the national cham· plom;hlp swimming and diving me('t for women at St. Augustine, .lt'la. :\Iiss Norellu·., Is a native of Stockiu1lm RwPden. • So Wilbur finally dressed, went out in the sqow, and found a telephone. - D ETI'l'IA:-.-s dedure that the average boy or girl of font· years should receive about forty cal orlcs a pound of ho<ly weight per day. 'rhc avera):e weig-ht of a ('hlhl of four year>< is forty pounds. 'I'hpret"ore the totul c·uloric requirement would he ap· 1 proximately 1,GOO ~~alories. Cal on· Is llleJ·ely the name for a certain measure of heat deriYetl from the burning 1 nf fond. Neee~sarlly, the caloJ·ic requirement of the ehild Is dependent on hi>'~ 1 tl'rnperament. since a child who plnys ' hart! anti long requires more nourlshlllent than one who leads a quieter life. Rate of growth also has a hear· ! She kept say· ing: "0, if Mother were only here~" .. The Long and the Short of .it ************************** DIPPING INTO SCIENCE l:-ll*~*lfl*•****-lll*flll!IH*~*~*"*-lli*'li*H*~*~*H*-lll*'li*H*~*~*H*-lll*;i Friday a Good Luck Day Columbus, sailed from Rpaln on Friday and discovered land on Friday. He departed again on Friday, and on a return trip discovered the mainland of South America on Friday. St. Augustine was founded on lt'rlday, the Mayflower renched Provincetown on Friday. and John Adams' motion for an Independent United States was made on Friday (.July 7, 1774). The baby was well by noon the next day, but even before that Wilbur had signed a contract for his own tele· phone. I ing on ealorlc requirements. 'l'he ehlld who Is growing ravidly should he gin•n more food to meet his caloric I needs than the IJoy or girl whos(• t:rowth Is normal. Mothers know the dally diet should <·onsist of the essE>ntfal foodstuffs, prorein, carbohJTates, fats, mineral~ anu water. The Important thing for her 1!! to lt>arn the foods that contain these essentials In a halnnced diet. Below is a well-balanced menu for any child six years old complied by an authority on home economics. 1 I ONE DAY'S MENU FOR YEAR-OLD CHILD. Breakfalt. stewed prunes ....... 120 cupful cream of wheat 85 Served with half cream (6 tbsp ) and halt evaporated milk .......... , ..... .... UO 1 slice buttered toast ...... 150 1 cup cocoa made with evaporated milk ........ 150 I >,j, (@. 1916. Weatern News-paper Union.) -'J'h' ~;mlth now hez a U5 grandson whut tells Luncheon at School. bedtime stories over Baked potato and butter . 200 >,j, cupful spinach ..... , .... 25 th' radio I 1 baked :a.pple (1 tbsp. aue-ar, tbsp. butter) .......... 200 ;;==========!l 1 %a-lass milk ............. . UO • SMOKING ON THE JOB You ean have one lor a Few Cents a Day ' 1· Is the last day of 0 f b.Ig acr·fice Sale .. We still have several thousand dollars worth of high grade Mercandise to be sold at bargains. Better make us a visit. After Saturday, regular prices will be charged. 1 moos calories calories o. • • Midvale, Utah calories calorleB calories calories calories calories 1A. tbsp. butter .......... 1 slice bread buttered with 100 calories ~ WI '<•¥ --w;r- e::a · C* ~~~~~~~~~§~§~~~~~~~~~ -~ ~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 685 calories , -------------------~--~~~~--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij Afternoon Luncheon at School. 1 orange .................. 100 calorieH Tots wear Smocked Waists I By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. i 1..... .,. ......... ..... ay SIX· calories calories ,,., ...... . 1 and Sleeveless Panty Frock1 Dinner. small piec-e broiled steak (2Y. x 2>,j, x '>!.) .......... 75 calorie• '>!. cupful mashed potato .. 100 calories • I 2·3 cupful lima bean soup - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HUNTINGTON was president of n made with evaporated milk ................... 7 5 calories this city, and the Greek vice consulate la.rge corporation which employed 1 glass milk, orange drink 160 calories of Denver is interested in most, as a considerable number of men. I wa~ attorney-in-fact for the claimants. visiting him In Birmin"g-ham when he 510 calorie ~ The supreme court has ordered the !<aid to me one evening: Total .................. 1,840 calories Children otten hecome wearied of Miss Erma Smith entertained at records into the supreme court by "You'll have to excuse me tonight, drinking plain milk. lilxlng their milk •'d ai January 26 and the caoes will be set for I'm Invited to a meeting of some a candy pull at her home F n ay -I ' for the February term of the court. ;1 o f our emp 1oyees, au d I wan t t 0 go" · with fruit juice:&~ 1!'1 n welcome ehnngP. ternoon. l! ourteen guests were preThe attorneys in each case asker I Then he explain~d to me. that n Following- Is the re<'ipe for 11 refresh sent. that, should the claim be denied, pay· number of the men m the various de lng milk drink: Mix % cupful ornn:·" .Mrs. Sam Day and Mrs. Allen ment should be made out of the em- partments of the hu«lness had gotten juice, l,i cupful evaporated milk Terry entertained at a bundle shower ployees' combined injury and benefit 1 together for mutual lmprov~ment. thrt>e tt•aspoonfuls of sugar, % tPa· Friuay afternoon at the ho.n.e of fund, into which payments by the Only those mPn were asked to jom the spoonful of lemon juice and a fe" Mrs. s. Day in honot of Mr.s. Leland Utah Fuel company are ordered made group who had a real Interest In the gruins or salt. Shake well in a fruit Day, a recent bride. by the commission. The commission rtevelopment and the welfare of tlw .J ar before serving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francom and denied this request. business and who were putting their baby of Salt Lake were the guests The claimants in these cases are best llrks Into the worlc The tlllng durmg the week of Mr.,;. Hannah the pen;ons asserting themselves. to tliat Interested . me most was th~ Housework Worth ,... , ~·1 . F. ' ther be dependents on miners known a~ I method of choosing the men. On!~ 'lerry, ., rs. lancom s mo ·. , . • . · those men who never "smoked on the Mrs Al McGuire of Leammgton, Paul ~ahans, John Kourgast1s, Tony $900 a Year, but· p Tl job" were taken ln Utah was a guest at the home of Mr. Botlanakis, Tony erpens,z ~erk·~s It waR not that the members were M A J D s t ·d ' Stavros Tom Manos, E. agar a IS an~I rsS. J. ·M. aky,l a ur da>.M ·s B and John Psaros. opposed to smoking or that they dlcl Nine hundred dollars a year Is th" -n. rs. . . IC e sen an r • · not themselves smoke--most of them, value of the average housewife·~ M. Crosgrove visited at the _home of "M . . th d" t . t of It the truth w_ere told, I! ked their pip~> services In the · D rown of "·1 usic In . e rura 1 IS. l'JC s Mr. and Mrs. l!;nno u agna . or a good cigar. They had rome to home, and stat Is Sunday. I Utah IS supenor to that produced in realize that there Is a time and place tics show there If sprin.t: sl'\\·ing for the children is Mrs. Lucile Price and daughter, most country towns of the United for everything, and that the man wh". are 20.700.0fHl tlown on ~·our mid-sea!"on JH"ogram, this Betty of Salt Lake are guests at the States," declared l'ro!es;;or Thomas had to stop In the midst of his work women engagNI pieture siloultl prove of gn•at Interhome of Mrs. Price's lather, Mrs. Giles, head of the music department to fill his pipe, or to light his cigar. In housework. fi('- est to you. It f<Uggest;; ever so many John Starley. of the University of Utah. '·The c>r to roll a cigarette was hardly likely cording to :\Irs. iinJlortant items In connection with Mrs. Martha Dunyon is visiting at to be entei·ing into his work whole· Leonora z. Meder tots' fashion:,;. Park City with her daughter, Mrs. music throughout the state of Cal- lieartedly. His own personal com~ort prominent ChI· Jn the first pi aee, It exploits the R 1 h St ,· h ifornia, however," he continued, "Is ·t11d pleasure were, for the time bemg, cago woman peasant wai;;t iclea. Thu~ will mother a P nng am. . probably as good a;; that produceu Jlaced ahead of hi;; work. They dicl lawyer and econ sPf' opportunity to in t rvduce some Mrs. Bert L. Smith was hostess to on an average in various parts of ;lot want him In their energetic circle. omlst. fancy smocking nt ne<'k and sleevesher club Thursday afternoon ..Lunch Litah, but certainly it is no better I've noticed a good deal of smokln!{ 1 "The w 1 f' e," for !<mocking is "all the rage" thi• was served to Mrs. J. R. Rideo~t, than Utah's." •n the job since Iluntington told me .;;aid Mrs. Meder. season. Mrs. D. R. B_oberg, Mrs. R. E. Smith Professor Giles gave as his reason he story of his organization. who was former Another leading theme throughout and Mrs. Reid Beck. for placing the standard of Utah Nancy and I were invited out to din- Leonora Z. M ~d:r. ly romm!~sloner all fashiondom Is .eolor combinations. Mrs. Harry Heward was the guest music so high, the fact that so many uer a few days ago--a dinner where of puhllc welfare of Chleago, "is an The piping of contrasting muterlal of Mr. and Mrs. Heber N. Garff of of the instructors of music through- tll the people thci·e excepting our- executive, purchnsin~ agent, budget about the little lllH·on-top frock In this Salt Lake last Tues-day and Wednes- out the state of Utah have had mus- -<elves were young people undpr twen· expPrt, and produeer rolled into one. day. ical training in the eastern cities of ty-four. The rooms werft full •Jf smoke The succesf;ful home maker studie;; picture suggests using pale green 1 chambray for the binding of a yellow Mr. John Bowler of Heber, Arizona the United States as well as in music when we arrived. Almost eYery man food values. She arranges her l<}ngl idh print slip, or turkey red ori a is visiting at the home of his daugh- centers in Europe, in addition to Uni- there was giving quite as much atten· budget Ho that thP food she huJ'S will nnvy linen or bright orange on a 1 ter, Mrs. J. F. Haws. versity training. tion to his cigarette as he wa~ to the have all the necessary body building brown-and-white gingham -- In fact Mrs. Jos. L. Sorenson returned to "The better class of music in Utah, roung woruan who wns his guest, and qualities. any gay coloring among which, by the her home Monday after spending the as well as in afl states of the coun- though many of the young women "The woman who would keep down · -st week v1·s1 ··t·m g rea 1 t·Ives m · R ex- try, is having a c1esperate strugg 1e were perhaps not especially annoyed her food hill will do better to sylcncl wa~·. pastel tints are especially recom... ~ mended for this season. burg Idaho with the movie and the vaudeville. 'Jy the smoke-Infected air, the general hPr mm•f'Y on mllk nncl grepn vegeta · Mothers also will recognize the/ ' · But due to the importance given mu- -<moklng In no way contributed to their ble~ than on huttcr, though hutter Is practical point of having the separate or pleasure, ot· entertainment. Mr. Coffall, manager of Skaggs sic during the World War and to the ·ornfort, It seemed to me a ease of thought· one of the best ~ources of the es· waist, as it may be worn with various :rt{eat Market at Midvale is away for increasing impoTtance of the posi- less discourteous smoking on the job. sentlal food element, vitamin A. There f<lHlpendf'r-~trapped slips. a few days. owing to the death of his tion of music as an educational fac- for when a young fellow Invites a girl ar<> butter substitutes, but nothing father, who passed away in Salt Lake tor in the colleges and universitie.~ to be his guest, he is under more than can take the place of milk and v~>ge- EX-KING GEORGE l\IAY TAKE UP Monday evening, RESIDENCE IN THE U. S. of the country, it is holding its own. ordinary obligations to devote hlmsel f tables. ":\!ilk, food t>xperts say, is the most 1 In many localities Music in Utah is to g!dng her the pleasnntest evening New York, Jan. 14, 1926--Georgc I making impressive strides toward possible. His job is to entertain her, nearly perfeet food. Science solved the problem by Inventing Pvaporated the II, ex-king of Greece, who has something better." Professor Gile~ to contribute to hPr pleasure, and to GREEKS BRING ACfiONS IN milk, which Is simply fresh cow'f; been sojourning in Europe since the said. exhibit some finessp in doing f<O. When CASTLEGATE DISASTER milk sterilized In cans and with sixty establishment of the Grecian Repub-1 During the past ten years the en- he f'IIIOkeR, he is for the time helnl-( per cent of the wnter removed. Be lie is contemplating to make his. Eight action have been instituted rollment in University of Utah music dh·ertPd from his real job, he Is selfish- ('au•e evaporated milk l!l of' double ho;ne in the United States. It is classes has increased three hundre(l ly g!Ying attention to his own personul in the state supreme court by resi. the richness of orclinary market milk. stated that he has considered buying percent. There aTe now 360 student>: pleasure und Is not considPring her. ~n.il; of Crete, Greece, on review of studying music at the State Institu- 1 They w~re just n little crude. many housPwlves dilute It half ancl !' land and building a re;:;idence at the half with water f'fw eooklng purpose~. Floranada Club, north of Fort Lauthe decisions of the industrial com- tion. Of these, about 120 students This Is not nn argument against Keeping longer than orclinury milk derdale, on the east coast of Florida. mission in as many cases involving are enrolled in the band and orches- 1m10 king. We might, In )Joint of fact, there is no waste from souring. Then. Friends here say he will use the home, eJhuluat·e the ~moking of tobaeco f•·om payments to be made to alleged de- tra. which is already designed, as a win1 the di>;cussion Pntlrely nn!l the text too, It Is dii'aper. perltients of victims of the Castlegate "Sllvings also ean be made on meat ter residence. The French debt-funding mission' would still apply. When a man has mine disaster of two years ago. The was given broad powers by their gov- a job. whethPr It Is mal,ing l'hea11Pr portlnns of beef skillfully Prince Paul, hi~ brother, who is fPnce ralls commission found in each of these ernment. In fact, to do anything but I or entertaining n gil"! eooked are highly nutritions and often now in Chicago, before his departure or ~ren•·hlng 11 • cases that dependency had not been pay the debt. hPtter tastin.~ than portioM which for that city confirmed news of Exsermon, l1e should devote hunself to it. shown. cost more. ThP shoulder, brE>a~<t an•l King George's plan and he intimated I When he stops in the- midst of his The cases were all among those :-;tew meat of Iamh are excellent. Pork that his brother is tire<l of politic~ Would you say that the legislation work for his own pereonal pleasure, brought by Attorneys C. E. Norton against betting on the horses was due, he"s "smoking on th_e jub." shonldPrs, feet, tails, heart, sparE·I'ihs anti intrigues and w:JI be glad to find and N J. Cotro-Manes, attorneys of to race prejudice 1 and hocks are ln the same cate~ory." I escape from them in America. Caravan of Death 660 Miles Long Is Nation's Auto Story DRAPER I New Yorl\ NE.WYORKTO The 700,000 persons ~illed and il'\)ured by Autom9biles in 1924wo~d l'orm an unbroKen Chain of G60 mile•/ I I I I I j A CARAVAN of death and suffering 660 mlles long Is what the annual automobile casualties of the United States would form If p1aced In one continuous line. From New York to Detroit, painful rnlle on I,alnful mile, this ghastly and pathetic human chain would reach. This graphic picture, prepared by the Stewart-Warner Safety Council for the prevention of automobile accidents, tells Its own story. Tw~.>nty-two thousand killed annually by automobiles and 660,000 Injured Is the present toll caused by thoughtless drhers and careless pedestrians. Only a small per cent of the accJdents are due to defects In the cars or can rightly be called unavoidable. WHAT'S SMART IN MEN'S WEAR Attention to details is necessary to give a smart ensemble are two ways 0f satisfy T tng the desire of being, or least feeling, well dressed. HERE at 'one way-by far the most common way-Is to follow the crowds. 'l'he man who isn't sure of llis own judgment, feels that the majority must be right, so he shifts, from season to season, from powder blue to gray, to tweeds, to dad{ blue, or to whatever the season's fad may call for. The other way is followed by a smaller group of men of taste. They have the courage to adopt a style or a color before the crowd takes it up; to pass on to something else when the crowd adopts what they are wearing. This ::eason such men-the real style leaders - ar 1 pnrtia 1 to the bracl<en shades of brown while the crowd 1S clamoring fot· blues. They know what to wear with their suits, too, so that the ensemble is pleasIng. One of the best dressed men we know, had on, the other day, a double breasted suit of bracken brown, a felt hat of a little lighter bracken shade, a. foulard tie with a dark green background and small figures 11et close together, a white shirt with small green stripes, a white laundered collar and custom last shoes of dark tan ot· bracl,en. It was a very smart outfit with every detail carefully worked out. |