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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Artificial Flies for the Nation's Critical Anglers .... . if vl- - ivS52 1 r ti. tltrt if ' J:, Wipmc- - ill nVv Hr H worm fishing becoming a thing or the past, thousands various of fishermen are using kinds of flies to attract their prey. Here workers are busy in a Freeport, Maine, ractory, one of the country s largest, turning out flies made from the feathers of bright-colore- d birds imported from all parts of ine world. The feathers must be correct as to color, size and weight for the fish they are meant to lure, feathers shown include peacock, ostrich, kingfisher, African jungle cock, and Mexican macaw feathers. American for a Day Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, ITna1?7J7;6m. eCan Property for a day Admiral Hopkins, with an American fleet, sailed Into the har-bo- r and demanded the surrender of Fort Nassau, now the site of a large hotel The fort surrendered, the took such guns, powder and other munitions as he needed, then hauled down the U. S. flag and sailed away. Zttni Gravity !ef resistance of the object and a light ob-fHl-to the earth with the VI It originally ZtL velocity of a freely proportional to it, fralileo, however, Sis not so. by drop-fSe- s from the top of fftower of Pisa It was J? tb,t light and heavy Shed the earth simultane- - What to Eat and Why C. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Advice on Planning Meals for Languid Appetites By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS AS THE weather begins to get warmer, many families de- - velop a finicky attitude toward food. They come to the table with little appetite and claim that nothing tastes good. Before you reproach them, however, give some thought to the type of meals you are serving. Do they contain an abundance of crisp, succulent greens which tempt the eye and the palate and furnish important minerals and vitamins? Do they include juicy fruits wHh their refreshing flavors and appetite-stimulatin- g fruit' acids? Have you cut down somewhat on carbohydrates and fats? Or are you still offering enough cneigy foods at each meal to supply the fuel requirements of cold winter days? A carefully chosen diet is an ex-cellent remedy for the let-dow- n feeling that both children and adults often experience at this season. For science has discov-ered what food substances are necessary to promote appetite and digestion, to help maintain buoy-ant health. Obtaining the Appetite Vitamin We know for example that when the appetite is poor, there may $ meal appeals to the appetite and provides substantial amounts of minerals and vitamins. Salads Twice a Day A crisp appetizer salad makes a good beginning for the main meal of the day. A combination of watercress, dandelion greens, let-tuce or shredded cabbage, with fruit, or a small amount of a sav-ory fish paste will intrigue the most reluctant appetite. And when the salad is served at the begin-ning of a meal, you can be sure that it will be eaten before the hunger is satisfied. Another way to get additional vegetables into a meal is to mold them in gelatin and serv as a din-ner salad. Or an assortment of fruits can be treated in the same way and used as a combination salad and dessert. If prepared gelatin desserts are used, a wide variety of color and flavor combi-nations can be achieved with very little effort; and children will eat them with relish. You'll be surprised to discover how quickly interest can be stimu-lated by serving familiar foods in a new wayl O WNU C. Houston GoudliS 1039 3. ML be a deficiency of that part of the vi-tamin B - complex which nutritionists call IV. There is both experimental and clinical evi-dence that this vi-tamin is essential for the mainte-nance of a keen ap-petite. In addition, it is also required for the normal functioning of the digestive tract, so that it must be provided in suf-ficient amounts if food is to be utilized to best advantage. Among the foods which supply this vitamin are whole grain ce-reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas, beans, carrots, spinach and cab-bage. It is also found in many fruits, though usually in lesser amounts. In general, a most sat-isfactory way to insure a liberal intake of the appetite-promotin- g vitamin is to include in the diet generous amounts of whole grain cereals, milk, vegetables and fruits. As these foods likewise contribute many other necessary substances, they rate a promi-nent place in the dietary. Foods That Build Blood It is also extremely important that menus for finicky eaters should be rich in iron. For this mineral is necessary for the for-mation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood and it is the hemoglobin that carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body. Iron-ric-h foods include liver, eggs, whole grain cereals, dried fruits, and green, leafy vegetables. I have repeatedly urged the gener-ous consumption of green, leafy vegetables, and I cannot too strongly emphasize their impor-tance as a source of iron, as well as other essential minerals; and vitamins. Keep the Diet Laxative Another piece of advice that warrants repetition is my frequent recommendation that you include in the diet adequate amounts of bulky foods. These are necessary to help promote normal elimina-tion. If your menus contain too many highly concentrated foods, irregular health habits may re-sult. And that in itself may be responsible for a feeling of lassi-tude and a lack of interest in eating. Here again fruits and vegetables are important. To-gether with whole grain cereals and breads, they constitute our most important source of bulk or cellulose. Get Plenty of Milk Milk is another food that should be used generously, because it contains such a wide assortment of protective substances. It is our foremost source of calcium, which is required for the teeth, bones and for sound healthy nerves. And it contains every known vitamin in varying amounts. If your family does not care for milk as a beverage, make fre-quent use of cheese which is es-sentially milk in concentrated form. And use milk freely in sauces and for making desserts. It can also be incorporated in nourishing cream soups, to be served for luncheon or supper. Follow the soup with a salad made from crisp greens and including a protein food, such as cheese, nuts, or hard-cooke- d eggs. And top off with a fruit dessert. This type of Marine Tests Tests conducted on a portion of a ship's hull made of aluminum alloys and submerged for three years in salt water at Newport News, proved aluminum will stand up under sea-going conditions if properly painted and cared for, W. Starling Burgess designer, revealed. The discovery was said to open the metal for ma-rine fields where weight reduction is important. I Frsnking Started S of the mail was brought Jerican colonies from Eng. unonl the earlie8t aCtS ,ntinental congresses were for its continuance. Du-ration, the privilege was "o soldiers in service, and war the succeeding con-dde- d the heads of the varl-rtmen- ts and bureaus as i.,e into existence. Darkness After Crucifixion The "darkness over all the earth" at .he time of the crucifixion could not have been caused by an eclipse of the sun for this reason: It oc-curred Just after the passover, at the time of full moon, and an eclipse can only occur when the moon is between us and the sun, or at the time called "the dark of the moon." Cch Improvement fat Barnard college are I to improve their speech. L enter as freshmen, a L, record is made of their im they study. They further conferences, and I during the next two jiiear themselves as others f Sturgeon Now Rare In the early days of this country, sturgeon were abundant in most of the rivers of the Atlantic coast. In-credible numbers of these giant fish ascended the Delaware each spring. A little more than a century ago the taking of sturgeon roe for caviar be-gan, and now these fish are rare as a result of overfishing. East Side Kids Model Latest in Informal Attire What the well-dress- East Side boys and girls will wear this summer, as modeled at the annual fashion show of the New York Children's Aid society's children's center in New York. Left to right: Margaret Callahan In a blue play suit and cape; May Wagner In a- - beach play suit; Grace Callahan in a blue aun suit; Billy Collins in a blue sun suit, and Catherine Da Lorenzo in white slacks and cape. Only bit of trouble the children didn't want to take off the new clothes. j Beer jited States is the greatest Icing country in the world, I to latest available figures. Jtry produces 1,402,082,980 J year, with Germany Great Britain ji!h 949,904,680 gallons. is estimated at i five billion gallons. Money The amount of money in circula-tion in the United States has risen approximately three times since 1900. In that year there was $2,081,-230,56- 2 in circulation, and last year $6,460,891,284. Today there is $49.67 in circulation for every person in the country. Interest calthy Asiatic monarch in j 869 had invested $100,000 cent compound interest, i would have increased so today his heirs' wealth measured by a ball of gold Df the earth and weighing fs as much. Thickness of Hair A recent development in alumi-num is a wire so fine that it requires 25 strands to equal the thickness of a human hair, the Aluminum asso-ciation reports. If a pound were made it would cost $216,000,000 even though aluminum in ingot form costs only 20 cents a pound. Vsr Declarations jhe outbreak of the World tl to its close in 1918, there declarations of war by the d Allied Powers. The jionduras against the Cen-kt- s, was made July 19, 1918, Jonths and 23 days before i'Jce. Pledge of Allegiance The pledge of allegiance to the flag was first used officially during the national public school celebra-tion of October 21, 1892, which took place simultaneously with the open-ing of the World's Columbian expo-sition in Chicago. t Irkey Nomenclature ie sex can be distinguished, of domestic turkeys are "Joults." Thereafter, up to I of age, young birds are fteels and pullets. Birds year old are called toms Variable Dollars The purchasing power of the do-llar has varied widely in the past 50 years, economists say. In 1896, for example, a dollar was worth the equivalent of $2.12 in 1926. In war and post-wa- r years its purchas-ing power varies widely. Grow Full Rows instead of stragglers! JL M PLANT FERRY'S QMsmmm Bo sure about your garden seeds! It's easy to buy seeds in their prime lo of producing first-clas- s yields. Ferry's Seeds must pass rigid tests for germination and vitality each year. Only seeds in their prime are packaged, and each packet is dated. Crow a better garden this year By planting Ferry Dated Seeds. Select them from the convenient Ferry's Seed ' display at your dealer's. Exciting novel-ties to make your garden different, and popular flower and vegetable favorites. Look for this date mark on each packet: "Packed for Season 1939.", f FERRY'll feaSSS-as- , MRRY-MOR- SI FERRY'S , EEDS HOTEL UTAH Q fiaUce ofi Jlux.u'aj for DISCRIMINATING TRAVELERS A beautiful Interior, with unrivalled cordiality and charm, In th most Ideal location In the city. Luxurious, Uttefully appointed rooms. Service true to the traditional hospitality of the West. Urn excelled cuisine. Famous Empire Room. GUY TOOMBES, Mmtslni Dlndol ROOMS from 92.50 Salt Lake City 1TlOMt .T V G.l.-C- ode 58 ouON WHISKIT Sj.Ht Onl- y- Good MerctandLise ' Can Be CONSISTENTLY Aavertlsd BUY ADVERTISED GOODSmsssssss. ionlal 'Sandwiches' s metal "sandwiches" I platinum foil spread be-- o layers of gold are used tn types of hammered tings. The platinum is used ie the hardness of the gold. I And It Really Isn't Done With Mirrors ' " I - i ' ; This is the kind of fishing the angler dreams about. Homer Harris and his son, Bill, of Atlanta, Ga., don't bother with hooks. And it isn't done with mirrors. Fishermen take their boats to the lair of a school of trout in Jackson lake, and as the fish make their quick, arching leaps out of the water, the side of the boat is tilted and the fish falls to the bottom of the boat. In two hours these men caught 18 pounds of unhooked trout. I JUNGLE STYLIST Osa Johnson, famous African ex-plorer and producer of wild animal films, Is shown demonstrating a high-power- elephant gun which she will carry on her next safari. Mrs, Johnson's clothes are especial-ly designed for nse in the jungle. First Air Mail Contract The earliest contract to carry mail from Boston to New York was ef-fective July 1, 1926. The pilot flying from Boston to Hartford was T. O. Freeman, and H. I. Wells flew from Hartford to New York. T Tsed in Gold Plating e of bright nickel coating jpold has been found valu-Iprovin- g gold-plate- pieces, in objects where intricate Iplicated designs must be --Product Engineering. Gulf of Mexico Gets Iced During the severe winter of 1783-'8- 4 people in Louisiana witnessed the rare sight of great chunks of ice floating down the Mississippi river from the north all the way to the Gulf of Mexico. rst Electric Trolley irld's first electric trolley passed out of existence K'hen bus service was in-- w the three-mil- e route and Northumber- - King of Beavers Clyde Garland, of Concord, N. H., believes he has caught the king of beavers. He trapped one weighing more than 100 pounds and measur-ing 51 inches long. ( State Library l state library in the coun-stablishe- d in Michigan 111 i Michigan also had the university, which was also 'admit women students. More Landing Fields To make air travel safer, emer-gency landing grounds at intervals of 50 to 100 miles are being estab-lished along routes operated by South African Airways. Mahogany Forests Jgany forests exist since J trees grow scattered it the jungle with an av-ual- y. of one or two trees e in virgin forests. Japanese Volcano Active Mt. Asama, Japan's largest active volcano, threw up a 4.000-foo- t col-umn of smoke, accompanied by vio-lent underground rumblings, during a recent eruption. IN THE BAG V - "f .. it V tit MlllIMinWi1iv". & Sir John Simon, England's chan-cellor of the exchequer, seems to have Britain's budget in the bag. It was no laughing matter, however, to the house of commons when be set before that body a staggering bndget swollen by the cost of war preparations. i' Raid Precaution ngsin Istanbul, Turkish ire w be painted the same 5y as the city's streets, ectln against air raids. Freneh Babies Protected From Gas Attack wtwrn mm. mi.i of attacks French bab.es ander in of war and threat gas It lee will be protected by means of a respiratory device two years of mother. Not strong enough whteh cnnfen;'lfnTregulTtion gas mask, they are protected by !hi "means6 The baby's covering is made of fireproof silk. Professor Le invented the device. Mee. left, Panama Canal Busy In the calendar year 1938, 5,626 vessels passed through the Panama canal The tolls collected on these vessels amounted to $22,608,555.25. Pel Removed at Last Nn 20 years after it was L ,urapneI has been re-- L ttle tnnf!ue of a World kl2!rilry- - England. |