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Show ... I ' j CyuKnowThat-- i1fiS I oreen peppers are an excellent vitamin C and should be in summer menus, says Miss Elna Miller, Extension Nutritionist of the Utah State Agricultural College. Only one other food surpasses them in vitamin C content, and that is red are never bald headed. and New Years are ob- - over 200 hnn weevU destroys r worth of cotton an- fa the United States. ! n Rockefeller made his first at the age of seven, raising: J .veraee life of a tree is 200 and 300 years. skin. Rock of Gibraltar is not com- - rock. fall in certain parts 4 seldom nearly three quarts of is s be- - are not made of kid, gloves iamb of a person weighing 100 lbs. ia tusk out of fifty tone elephant ior ouittiu Able only a few days. ja usually live turkey is U to the only specie of in the United originate Penn occupied the Souse in America. jam first are some five hundred sepa- muscles in the human body. fan takes much electricity as a 25- electric eight-inc- h as ilazda bulb. leather binding on books when e is Include Green Peppers In Your Summer Menus Eli Whitney could receive source of ciuaea in ".ipn and put on the mar- - rJSsia used a great deal. enough phosphorus in lasts three matches to kill any human the body contains enough orus to make 800,000 matches. ,'le yet peppers. When we look at the comparative figures we have to admit that the green pepper is really a super-char- g er for vitamin C. One hundred grams of ripe red tomatoes supply 200 units, while the same weight of red peppers provides 250 units. Raw green peppers lose none of their food value. Cut them in strips or chip them and use in sandwiches; mix them with cabbage or carrots or pineapple or potatoes and use in sal ads. Stuff them with cream or cot tage cheese mixed with parsley or sweet red peppers. Chill and slice them on crisp leavs of lettuce. tor winter use, when fresh raw peppers are not available, put by a store of peppers, red and green, stuffed with cabbage and preserved with vinegar. Here is the recipe: Remove the stems and seeds from 12 sweet peppers, either green or ripe. Soak them over night in a brine made of one cup salt to one gallon of wa ter. Chop separately two quarts of cabbage and four sweet peppers, preferably red ones to give color to the dish if green ones have been used for casings. Add one tablespoon of salt to each of the chopped vegetables and let stand over night. In the morning drain the chopped cabbage and chopped peppers and mix them together with four tablespoons white mustard seed, three tablespoons celery seed, one chopped hot pepper and cup sugar. Drain the 12 sweet peppers and stuff with the chopped vegetable mixture. Place the stuffed pepfruit jars, cover pers into them with hot vinegar and seal. Keep in a cool place until used. The acid in the vinegar acts as a preservative both of color and food value. one-ha- lf two-qua- rt PEP SUPER SERVICE , GAS BURNICE HUNSAKER, Prop. - OIL - CAR WASHING SPECIALIZED Lubrication Atlas Accessories - 24 HOUR SERVICE Tremonton, Utah Phone 129 your house in order! Be certain that the interior and exterior is in perfect condition to resist zero weather . . . heck these items and bring in your list of repair needs DUT loday! CEDAR ROLL SHINGLES BEAR RIVER VAIXfiY . - 572 Best Quality LEraTOSDATSEPTlim'k 1937 PAGE SEVEN, FIELDING By Enid Welling Mr. and Mrs. Qharles Hendricks had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Lamay, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen of Brigham City and Glenden and Smith Winegar of iamay, uian. Mrs. Carl Smith is a sister of Mr. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson have had as their ruests for the nast tpn aays. lruman Kobertson. Alrien Tnl efson and Chester Bennett of Watfr. loo, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Severson and their guests motored to Salt Lake City last Tuesday and visited places of interest, including Salt Air and jaguua. inese mree young men themselves as bavins' enioved much their visit to Utah. They very t. nr.j j icit weunesaay morning ior tneir home in Lowa. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potter of Farm ington, Mr. and Mrs. George Udy of Rockland, Idaho, and Albert Moon of visited over Sunday at Farming-tothe home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sever son. George Rudd and family motored to Rockland, Idaho last Friday to spend a few days visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Scoffield, of Kaysville, Utah, spent a day or two last week, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs. Miss Faye Coombs returned to Kaysville with them, where she visited among friends and relatives. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs and daughter Delia motored to Kaysville, where they joined several sisters of Mrs. Coombs' and their families and spent the day in Lagoon. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Bourne and two children, LaNae and Jackie, left last week for a few days visit to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ashcroft and children, of Brigham City, spent Sun day visiting in Fielding with his brother and other relatives. Mrs. John W. Hess, of Brigham City, spent last week visiting at the home of her son and family, Wallace Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hess had as their guest for one day last week, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Valentine, of El Monte, California. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen spent one day last week in Salt Lake City. While there they attended the annual ram sale held at North Salt Lake. Miss Dorothy Welling, of Farming- ton, and Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Welling, of Garland, visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. K. Welling. Saturday afternoon, the Social De velopment Club held their annual out ing at the Girl's M. I. A. home m jlogan canyon, with their nusbanas as their guests. Eighteen members and their partners attended. They arrived at the home Saturday afternoon and remained until Sunday afternoon. Program and games were enjoyed Satur day evening. All report having naa a lovely outing, the only regret that more members were unable to autna. Dwight Hansen spent Tuesday , in Logan on business. Mrs. Lewis Cash and three daugh ters, who have spent the past three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Snow, returned to their home in Burley, Idaho, Tuesday. Mr. Cash came down for them and spent a day visiting in Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen Sr., of Logan, spent Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Last Friday morning, Scoutmaster L. Maurice Larsen and his group of scouts, numbering about ten, left for a trip to Mt. Timpanogas in Ltah county. They were, accompanied by Elmer Richards and Glenn Welling, who furnished the cars for transportation. The croup expressed them selves as having had a very enjoyable time, and hope to be able to take such hikes in the future. LaMonte Richards, son of Elmer Richards, also took the trip, although he is not yet of scout age. Max and Leslie Reese spent Monday in Logan on business. "Trade In Tremonfori and Save" . 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They have been personally selected and we know you'll be delighted with them ... See Them Today at Gepharts! Plenty of Parking Space A Hotel of Delightful Atmosphere f "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS xnooounn |