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Show Tin: MARCH journal l, fc JCiBtf HOME WORK THANKS FOR YOUR GOOD WISHES! r Thanks folks, for the manner in which you received otU Kf . UI first issue of The Journal last week. Whether you know it or not theres a great deal of sati t' Je ot faction in producing a newspaper that people like and rea c lreat ha with interest. The Journal is the first weekly newspaper Utah to be produced as a magazine type tabloid, containic 1 not only local features, editorials and general news, but tn tional features that we hope will be read with enjoyment. f With the publication of last weeks Journal residents t this area now have two local newspapers reaching th; f homes each week. It is the plan of the publishers to keep T1 Journal and The Reflex on a high editorial plane, in ordi that our home folks here in Davis county wont have to loc further for their reading of local happenings. i two of these Were just proud enough newspapers thi l )man we want everyone to be a reader . . . thats why were inauj urating a Teenager Subscription campaign this week. Th; campaign is being staged for two purposes, to increase cii culaiion, and at the same time give the youth of Davis count an opportunity to earn cash commissions, bonuses and fin j prizes. Never before has a contest of this nature been held i Davis county and may we the publishers express our appreci ation for the expected support these two newspapers vi receive when these young boys and girls call at your doc in their race for top honors in the campaign. iisHsgtga The Taft-Hartle- y JOURNAL V weekly newspaper published he interests of the residents T)avis County, Utah. . i ? I i c Entered as second-clas- s matter a Layton, Utah, under the Act c larch i 8, 1879. Published lly INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 fY TIME a baby it ten old he will probably be meals a day schedule. have developed a liking for variety in his food and can no longer be put off with a warmed-u- p THE months on a three He will also 4 3 bottle of formula. Since the staple foods In his diet are still qnlte restricted, It Isn't too easy to provide appetizing changes of menu. But it can be done, and certainly the result Is worth the time and effort. For It Is this early cajoling of the appetite which leads to a genuine liking for food. And a baby who really likes to eat Is rarely any trouble to feed. Lets begin with the staple foods that a toddler's meals should be made of. They are: milk, fruit juices, cereals, meat (beet lamb, fish, bacon, chicken, liver), non-oil- y spinach, soup, vegetables (carrots, peas, asparagus, beets, potatoes), eggs, milk and gelatin puddings, rennet custard, graham crackers, whole-whebread or toast, zwieback, banana, cooked fruit. Since cereal Is the standby solid food, begin early to vary it Cook it some days with half milk, other days with all water. The difference in taste is remarkable. Then, try not to serve the same cereal more than two days in succession. If you want to use up morning cereal at the evening meal, mix it with a little sweetened apricot or prune pulp. Though most cereali are served without sweetening, the evening dish can be made a treat for baby by adding Vs teaspoon of white clover honey. Rice with milk and honey gives a little change in texture, as well as taste, for the at I 1 i ) babys palate. i i Sometimes It requires a carefully planned campaign to Introduce liver into the babys diet. Begin with canned vegetathat contain ble to acchicken livers enough quaint him with the liver taste. This can be mixed, at first, with milk and later white sauce, as further Inducements to licking the plate. When baby begins to show a liking for the flavor, try serving ground liver, creamed. Finally, liver loaf beitem on comes a thrice-weekl- y babys diet. Here is one moth- mixtures ers recipe: Wash one slice of calf or baby beef liver and plunge in boiling water. Remove skin and connecting tissue. Run through the grinder, using small blade. Grind, also, two pieces of zwciback. Add the beaten yolk of an egg and one tablespoon of milk. Combine ingredients well and bake in a custard cup set in water until the loaf is firm. This makes enough for several servings. Adding egg Is the simplest means of making familiar vegetables taste and feel different. The beaten yolk of an egg gives flavor to spinach and peas add while cooking. Or half-fia with custard cup tomato, spinach or pea pulp then drop the yolk of an egg on top, cover with milk and crumbs of toast or zwelback, and bake. Strained carrot oan be set In lemon gelatin. ll You can think up any number of new combinations if you will just remember that baby likes attractive, varied meals as well as the other members of ths family. 1NECLARATION of an emergency in the coal strike by the President leading to the invoking of the act, the GOP declaration of policies, a growing sentiment in congress for a curb on labor unions, passage by the senate of a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment changing the electoral system of voting for a president, and refusal of congress to advance a solution for the potato surplus were highlights of the Washington scene this past week. Secretary Charles Brannan has elected to "dump some 50 million bushels of potatoes, MemW of the the only thing left for him to do Utah State Press Association under the law, when the senate NATIONAL EDITORIAL agricultural committee ducked his plea for guidance. ASSOCIATION Sen. Clinton Anderson (D., N.M.), former Natl. Advertising Representative agricultural secretary, and Sen. Aiken (R., Vt.), auService. George Newspaper Advertising 222 No. Michigan Ave. thor of the Hope-Aike- n agricultural act, both declared the committee Chicago, 111. should keep its hands off the In combination with Subscription: touchy potato situation, THE WEEKLY REFLEX $3.00 Anderson did lay the wholealthough blame per year, payable in advance. on congress and agreed with Bran-na- n that some provisions should be Albert W. Epperson made for potato marketing quotas Editor Manager to complement the present acreage Richard (). Anderson quotas. News Editor Brannan told the committee .1. V. Woolsey that under the provisions of Display Advertising Manager the 1949 agricultural act, he is Ernest R. Little Classified Advertising Manager hog tied, and his alternatives are to spend 10 to 15 million dollars in freight to give them away to the school lunch program, give some away for industrial use, or destroy the potatoes. Said Secretary Brannan, To meet the paradox of the situation where the government seems to look more kindly on feeding surplus potatoes to livestock than human beings, we feel obligated to discontinue for livestock feed. It seems that under the 1949 act the department of agriculture is permitted to pay freight to ship potatoes for livestock feed, but for the school lunches or other instances where the potatoes are to be used for human consumption, the department must pay the freight. that Secretary of the Navy Francis P. Matthews had lied to ths senate armed services commutes in his testimony in the Admiral Denfeld case. Secretary Matthew appeared before the committ this past week. Millard E.! Tydings, j . Sen. chairman of the armed serv- Ices committee, said that five-hocross examination of Secretary Matthews established that Denfeld was. dismissed because of an honest difference of opinion on navy policies and that no inefficiency was involved. This, Tydings asserted, closed the investigation of the admirals ouster w far as hit committee Is concerned. ur ht else wer no : The measure passed by th fac house to Increase cotton and pea nut acreage above the allotment! ing made by the department of agri ter culture is running into tough op tie1 position in As a matter of fact the wholi hac agricultural support program wa: ris. the subject of lively senate debati uta during the week with Senator An .derson placing the entire blaro for lack of adequate controls upffi be( the congress after the lawmaker! ia had refused or neglected to follow recommendations by Secretary ma Brannan for a more strict contrcj it I be of potato production. Senator Anderson pointed out I that the potato surplus has been growing over a number . of years. While the consumption of the nation calls for about 335 million bushels and the-senat- e. the secretary of agriculture had made acreage allotment! which he believed would car" tail production to 350 million! bushels, additional fertilizer and planting of potatoes closer: together had prevented prj duction from falling lower thaj. 402 million bushels, hence tM surplus. Said Sen. Scott Lucas (D., So long as we continue the pr ent program, with no acreage ctf, trols or limitations, and no quoj and no bag limits or bushel in other words, with no contt whatever we shall continue more has been heard have the potato problem in Nothing from Joseph R. laps, so to speak. The potato sif . McCarthy (R., Wis.) who declared on the tlon is giving an extremely floor of the senate several times eye to the entire fzrra progr15 paid-freig- him on |