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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH SCHOOL LUNCHES AGAIN A PUZZLE It Is Well to Follow Advice BADGER of Dietician. A FEW weeks ago one of my friendj sible in the problem of all the children In the vicinity. told cue that the had chosen cbool for her young boys for the VegrtaUrt Villi Cheese. Mix two or more kinds of fresh coming year and had made ber final decision practically because she had cooked or leftover vegetables such as found by Investigating that this par striDg beans, carrots, and turnips or ticular school employed a dietician to cauliflower, and place in a shallow plan and supervise the luncheons baking dish. I'our over the vegetables served at noon of the session. thin white sauce to which cheese may Not only Is good food provided but te added if desired. Cover with butthe dietician helps the children to tered bread crumbs and bake in a choose wisely among the food offered. moderate oven, 375 degrees F. until At many schools younger children are the sauce bubbles and the crumbs are served a meal, as it is brcwn. felt that children cannot always be Vegetable Soup With Cheese. trusted even when they have 14 cups buttered bread crumbs well trained at home as far as food 1 teaspoon granulated sugar are habits concerned. 1 quart soup stock. Wherever the cafeteria plan Is used 1 tablespoon butter and the children are allowed their own Vi cup cooked carrots choice. It is usually necessary to give cup cooked onions them some guidance, as nothing is cup cooked string beans more Important than food selection A cup grated cheese during school days. There are still Stir sugar over Are until melted too many schools where no provision and light brown. Add soup stock, butIs made for hot lunches even when ter nnd vefetnhles. Brfng to boiling of the live so children many far away transfer to casserole. that they cannot go home at noon. point, andbread crumbs lightly In butBrown the One group of neighbors, whose chilfloat on top of soup. Sprinkle and ter, live dren too far away to walk back and bake In hot oven (500 and forth at noon, arrange among with cheese,ten minutes, or until cheese degrees F.) themselves so that each mother undermelts. takes one day a week to drive the Quick Meal. children back and forth at the noon Tomato Soup Jellied bour. Club Sandwich There are also too many schools Radishes Onions where haphazard lunches are served. Iced Coffee Food Is not always selected and preIce Cream in Cantaloupe pared well and the service itself Is unI am planning a cold supper for a attractive and unappetizing. In many hot night For the first course communities the Parent-Teache- r takes a lively interest In the Jellied soup it is necessary to think matter of school lunches. Where a ahead a few hours. We will suppose kitchen has not been available, the asthat last night or less likely, this sociation has furnished a stove, the morning, before you went to the office, absolutely necessary utensils, and has you opened a can of tomato soup, heated it with the same amount of paid for the service of n cook who prepares one hot dish or beverage for the wnter. While it was heating you children to take with the cold lunch soaked a tablespoon of gelatin In a little cold wnler and stirred It Into the brought from home. This noon meal Is of great Imhot soup. You then set this aside to portance to the nutritional welfare of cool and put it in the refrigerator to the child and often his progress in chill. Just before serving dinner tochool Is affected by the food he eats night you mix it up with a fork and at this time. There are often venders pile It In the bouillon cups. Crisped of cheap candies, cakes, and bever- crackers or toast sticks can be served ages lying in wait outside the school with this. In the club sandwich you will yard to tempt the pennies awny from the school child, who should not be al- - need bread for toast, lettuce, niayon- - He digs for gophers, rats, or mice. And thinks that prairie dogs are nice; He hunts their holes with hungry greed, And digs them out with startling speed. And if you chance to find him when He can't run back into his den, He'll turn to fight with blazing eyes, And whip a dog that's twice his size! by The P. F. Volland Co. Many a weary financier steals away from Wall Street these nfternoons anil rides one or more round trips on the Staten island ferries. Some merely sit quietly catching the marine panorama. Others pace the decks either through nervousness or because of a desire to obtain exercise in the fresh air. Not Infrequently, business con ferences are held aboard the big city- - I m if IT - I ft L-- 4 w S z - 'J mm ta?V 4i liti ftV"ff, i, x ( artist's conception of the gigantic Cove Creek aam in Tennessee, recently renamed "'Norrls dam" in honor of Senator George Norrls, as it will appear when completed In four years. The drawing is based on available plans and Bpeciflcations for the project, which Is the first In the long list sponsored by the United States In its recovery plan. An lowed to patronize them. Many school lunch rooms find It necessary to have a small line of pure candies to sell. During the past year many schools have established lunch rooms In order that the children of needy pnrents may have a nourishing meal. The home economics teachers and the grade teachers have given their valuable time and often money to see that their pupils have at least one adequate meal each school day. Central kitchens have been established In some places and from these lunches are sect out to other schools within a certain radius. The service of the meals has been supervised by the teachers who may be very proud of the aid which they have been giving so generously during the economic crisis. Every mother In a community should be Interested not only In what her wn child eats at noonday but If pos- - naise, bacon and chicken, veal or pork, which you can buy at the delicatessen on your way home. . 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service, Police Horse Is His Own Judge When Slapped San Francisco, Calif. "Sonny," police horse ridden by Policeman Al Harlow, needs no officer to aid him in administering justice. While the horse pranced proudly alongside his master In Golden Gate park, Frank Itiley decided "Sonny" was "stuck up." He sneaked up behind the horse and gave him a hefty sock on the hind quarters. "Sonny" didn't hesitate a second. He dropped his ears and let both rear hoofs go. Riley was treated at emergency hospital for lacerations and then jailed for intoxication. The Baileys at the Fair I picture - iwantniothee,TC WYE OKI. SHE SW fAMECA.UAMTStE WW- fiNDfcE. ITS A PICTURE OP THE VW VANT ISNT - TtCEsTtPlNaPWAIEli SO ILL PE. LOOKING fTev-5- i By L. L STEVENSON effects In an effort to find something he could pawn. In an old trunk he discovered a small Hible. Thinking he might Cud inspiration, he opened it and found a $20 bill! It had been placed there by his mother when he left home 15 years ago. He hurried out, purchased a suit at a Fifth avenue sale, got the Job and Is now coming back rapidly. His great regret Is that the thoughtful mother died last year. e ,C ' M 9 Never put bread Into a bread box until it bas cooled or it will become soggy. J. Delohery i LOCAL RETAILERS GOOD MARKET w HILE Howard Blair, vegetable ,. .1 -S ( sticking the shipping labels on 40 4 the 175 crates of lettuce he was e fj: pressing to a commission firm i, Rubbing the screens of your doors Washington, the train pulled out pit and windows with kerosene will keep the lettuce over until the nea L Holding as come near away flies, they will not . t & It0 I r rv aitiinniin v uuou w us us ituvooiuiCt at, UUiJ m us long as this odor lasts. So a bit of hard after thitfc, spoil. be Blair loaded the lettuce back After washing and drying woolen Ing, it bis truck and drove to Rochester. blankets, bang them on a line in the Retailers in Rochester giadly paij A open air and beat them well with a him $1 a crate for the lettuce, where. w: carpet beater. This raises the fluff as the 6tuff he shipped to Washing, -- f and the blankets will look almost as ton 135 cases netted him but $iq good as new for years If they are arter cnarges naa been d. ' treated In this way every time they ducted.express Later he went back fa ' are washed. Rochester with potatoes whose quat el 10 to 15 cents a bushel When preparing shrimp for salad, Ity brought ' t above the local shipping price. put them in a bowl of water to which While Mr. Blair stumbled onto 1 Te or nas oeen a taoiespoon vinegar premium-payinmarket, the same r added; drop in a lump of Ice and let sort of an outlet can be developed by In several the stand hours most refrigerator Is willing t who any producer before putting the salad together. Yoa grade his stuff for quality and use tb will find them greatly Improved. right kind of packages. Local retalt (6). 131. b; the Associated Newspaper!) ers are always glad to buy of pr; WNU Service ducers. It keeps the money In tb j A LITTLE SHORT locality and It increases the purchaji Ing power of the farmer. Claude Strother was teaching agri-- ; culture In high school when a survey' of the markets in his section showed, that all of the potatoes and much of; the other vegetables used in Charle: ton, W. V., and nearby towns were' shipped In because local vegetable; production was very small Sensing the opportunity. Strother quit his Jot and bought a small farm. f Market grades and packages were a lot of Greek to him, but he knew ' what constituted quality. So, while In to his farm shape getting groi vegetables, he made several trips market where he interviewed boa wholesalers and retailers on the kirn!) of produce they would buy from hlnu Mrs. Rich 1 understand you've laid "My start wasn't auspicious," h iege to my niece's hand. said. "I had to take what was oMr. Poor Yes, but I'm not pre ffered me while I was learning about pared for a long siege. o n-- 1 -- g WNU Service.) Lights of New York TT ' By T. f How the Cove Creek Dam Project Will Look ! MARKETING 1 And waddles far away from home. ( ROADSIDE table-spoonfu- ls He is so very short and squat That he can scarcely run or trot; Yet every night he likes to roam, all-da- HiNV curtains for first WHEN laundering soak theia In four of salt to each four cnpfula of water. The curtains will wash easily, as the dressing will wash out readily. THHE badger's den is mostly found In grassy, rolling, prairie ground. He digs a burrow with his claws, And throws the dirt out with his paws. M. BARBER By EDITH My Neighbor SAYS: AMERICAN ANIMALS Samuel E. Hendricks, whose mem ories of New York go back 65 years, told me the story of the Irishman working on the Navarro apartments, the famous "Spanish Flats," New York's first of its many apartment houses. The Irishman climbed down to get a can of beer. When be was back on the seventh-floo- r framework again, he fell through and ended up in the basement Fortunately, he lit on a pile of sand. "Are you hurt. Mike?' asked an anxious fellow work man. "I'm not hurt," was the re sponse. "But I spilt the beer !" , operated boats which run from the Battery to St George. There is either 1933. Bell Syndicate. Musicians aboard the Staten island ferries aren't doing so well this sea- son, on the word of a violin player. No matter how hard the coins in the tin cup are Jiggled under the noses of passengers, the returns are light. The musicians have to pay the holder of the concession for the privilege of playing on the boats the holder of the concession having purchased it from the city. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays are the host, because on these days the crowds aboard the boats are merely riding for pleasure or bound for the Staten island beaches. Asked as to the l'berality of the Staten island commuters, the violinist made a gesture with his bow, nnd his right shoulder went up at the same time. WNU Service WILLING, PLUS a chance meeting or an appointment, and while the ferry is slipping by Governor's island and the Statue of Liberty, a problem Is threshed out or some agreement made. In the past, according to a financial district friend, deals running into millions have been consummated on the upper bay. In common with all the other passengers, the financiers, whether or not they intend to return to New York immediately, get oft the boat at St. George. It's the rule that everyone must pass through a turnstile and drop nnother nickel. e Barron Collier, who controls the street car, elevated and subway advertising, believes In boosting the President. His latest series of cards, under the familiar caption, "As Right as Roosevelt," reads: "Buying what you can Is a good way to put Into clr culation your confidence in the na tion's new leadership of faith and action." H OW IT STARTE D By JEAN NEWTON A Drug in the Market" an interesting expression HERB is derivation would seem to be from a play on the use of the word "drug." In a chemical or pharmaceu tical sense. The lover of words, and their stories. however, will be Intrigued to learn that this connection is only Incidental. The real relationship flows from the French word "drogue." meaning rubbisha relationship which Is perfectlj logical since the expression "drug Id the market" Is a reference to an artl cle which Is superfluous or which cai be sold or disposed of only with the greatest difficulty. 1933 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. American Indian Empire of All Tribes Planned Philadelphia. An American Indian empire, consisting of all the tribal governments In the country. Is being planned by Ekuskinl Gavin. The organizer, who said he was the son ot Fighting Bull, was born on the KIckapoo reservation, at St Cloud. Okla., 24 years ago. "We hope to establish a Indian union," he explained, "which will be of the Indians, for the Indians, and by the Indians." He said that John Collier, of the United States bureau of Indian affairs, was Interested In the project, which would be under supervision of the federal government n Team's Lineup Sounds Like Roll Call at Zoo y !f Jack Slow May 1 er kiss you? Miss Sweet What do you want, written permission? Holdenville, Okla. The roster of a Holdenville baseball team reads like roll call at a zoo. The team, under the direction of Jim Thorpe, Includes Lone Wolf. Little Buffalo, Snake Hide, Buffalo Chief, Jack Rabbit, Running Deer, and Hollow Horn. Also on the list are White Eagle, Bear Hide, White Bear, White Feather, Running Water, and Roaring Thunder. Three Winners at the World's Fair 7 TV it -- 'x. V j the Pound. packing, grading and producing stuff In and out of season; but as mj produce Improved prices picked op; ' " and both dealers and storekeeperswere anxious to have my stuff. It, , ; wasn't long before I had the com-jmission men and retailers calling me , on the phone each afternoon, placini for stuff to be delivered the ; next morning. '. "Thus I was able to load up mji, truck with the assurance that all of ' It would sell. I saved a lot of money by knowing what stops to ' make, and my prices were good. matoes, for instance, brought $1 crate when Imported varieties weres quoted at 00 cents; and cucumbers al BA ways sold at a premium of 10 to 3) cents over those that were shipped in "I closely graded everything, bat; that doesn't mean I sold only the best,, jf' The No. 2 and 3 grades sold, too, go; ing to retailers in the poorer sections. And It didn't cost me anything t , make deliveries since I had to ro ; Tien market, anyway." Charles N. Tunnell of Texas finis ; ' It more profitable o put up his fre4 quality vegetables In glass jars anj let local grocers sell them on a sco e mission basis. Extra care in selecting the stuff to be canned has not onlft ; ( created a demand but good prices. j Evansville, Ind., 40 miles away, ? Robert A. Bennett's nearest goof t truck an, market; but his two-totrailer enables him to get around tc; city retail shops with his fs strawberries long before housewiTtf; ? start on their shopping tours, vt&ai berries the retailers don't take go & Ice cream manufacturers. Seventy-fivretail stores from H to coma, Ohio, Wheeling, W. V., bJ , thousands of dollars' worth of fa1 : crops which are produced and P1 cessed on the Bailey Farms. Fruit vegetables, eggs, milk, butter, cottai? cheese, bacon, sausage, ham scrapple are some of their product all packed In containers bearing the? trade mark "Bailey's Best Farm Products." huol lidSS." & one pi "Pnthnr cto.tifl UIIILI DKtl ,VU thto with i! who. O. J. plained Bailey, ALSO brother. A. C mnnnces the farms cx! business. "Years ago father Ited butter at the Madison Square garden In New York city. It first, prize. This winning was dm cnted at several national dairy sho I RA Producing fine butter, father wfl'1 satisfied with wholesale prices, so T" visited stores and took orders. f"1 reputation the nutter had won In orders;6 first the petition helped get the quality and taste of the bnt made the next sales. The confldeDljj Flar engendered by the butter Zane baco easy to sell ham, sausage and , In fact, retailers asked why re'" didn't make other things." .: JJgg-order- J To-- A ' & n e lUf-...'- e It Is on the Staten Island ferries that the bootblacks have the art of hiss- O11 ing down to a degree I haven't heard anywhere else. The way they say, "shoe shine?" gives the Impression that a snake Is about to strike. And the look they give when no tip Is forthcoming is worse than the hiss I Was told of a former Wall Street man on whom evil days had descended, stich evil days indeed that his clothing was actually on the point of a disintegration. A friend told him of an opening Into which he would Just fit But he didn't dare make the application because of the state of his wardrobe. In desperation, he went through his Melons by If rn A Birr ii rrnimMhT Here are three champions recently named at A tfe'ntnrr f Chicago. Left to right, they are: John C Dnmeron of Weston, 111 who won the contest; Miss Viola Henry of Norwich. N. Y who captured ... ...v. v.....u.,...u lui.uuiitiu oirs. nicK tmwenga of Blue Island, winner In the husband calling contest i- bos-callin- C IIM. Wcst.rn tywspaper Unle ''IQl kIsWI |