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Show . I K L - Home Circulars 01rcu1a1.t 01rcu1a1t Oircular5 ' ' . Beadyhow Ready Beady . I IHome tomato canning season seacon ; lS is lSI isI lSnot isnot isnot yow l'low llow how ' that will wlll be gwenlin givenI given gwen , attention I not far away ' " homes * " Ae- Ae Aein - in in Utah otahtoL _ to thtL the pre pre- pre preAA - . in many lin I food foodIn foodIn this most imporront important JYlrabo p'iratio piratio ' of _ help . houscWIfes housewifcs in serving servingtomatoes . I IJYlrabo In order to - - - AA & V * w tomatoes in various vanoUS appetizing forms formsMiss , nutrltion- nutrltion nutritIon- nutritIon nutritIonlist nutrition1st nutrltionl - I Miss Eina Elna Miller , extension ilwnloy entitled eni-ltlprt eni ltlprt - ' ' - -l l - & circular 1st , has prepared a list " . ' Tomatoes Tomatoes , . Ther Values and end Use Use"This UseThis discusses the value valueI valueof valueof valueof This publication I of the tomato in the diet , methods ofet ofettomato tomato ofpreservation of I tomatopreservation , , tQB-iat.n tQBiat.n tQB iat.n iatn tQBiat.npicaci . - vf " - , . prepara'tIOn preparatIOn preparationI . ' ' * < > of tomato tomatoI preservation - - - - - picaci < > ' > / " t- t ti tomato cocktail , sauces , soupsand soups soupsI soupsand i juice , I I and tomatoes in combination with otherI otherfoods other otherAnother I food- food foods . - ; : foodAncther foodsAnother Another Ancther circular which will wlll be of ofhelp ofhelp ofhelp help to housewives housewlves is "Fiber Fiber " IdentiflcI Identiflcation Identification Identification - I ation " by Miss Ellen Agren Agrcn , extrl1sion extension extensionspecialist extensionspecialist : specialist in clothing the family . Miss MissAgren MissAgren ; Agren gves fives smple tests for determining determiningthe : the value of fibers flbers in cotton , linen , wool wooland wooland wooland and silk , and she points out tests for forrecognizing forrecognizing forrecognizing recognizing alterations in the various variousclothing variousclothing variousclothing clothing materalsCopies materalsCopies materals materalsCopies Copies of these bulletins bu1letIns may bo be hadupon hadupon had hadupon upon inquiry 0S 0SPhosphate . * . $ * . $ * . Phosphate Incrc Increases YIeldspJosphAte Yieldsphosphate Yields Yieldsphosphate phosphate pJosphAte , fertilizer has proved to be beor beo beo or orvlue o ' ' vlue value v " , lue when applied to pasture lands , " cording ticord1ng _ to reports from the Utah UtahExperiment UtahExperiment UtahExperiment Experiment Station Plots 'Pl Pl ' planted anted > to topasture topasture topasture pasture plants and fertilized with phOS phOSphorus phosphorus phosphorus phorus yielded 14 14965 965 pounds of green greengrass greengrass greengrass grass per acre , cut at 30 day mtervals intervals mtervalsduring intervalsduring intervalsduring during the growing seasonIn seasonIn season seasonIn In contrast to this figure , . the un tin unfertllized tinfertilized unfertilized fertllized fertilized plots yielded ! only 4 4810pounds 810 810pounds 810pounds pounds of green grass per acre , with withthe withthe withthe the same treatment save for the addi addi- additIOn addition addition - tion of phosphorus phosphorusA A cow on milk will consume from 90 90to 90to 90to to 120 pounds of green forage per day daycites , , cites Professor George Q Bateman Batemansuperintendent , supermtendent superintendent of the expenmental experimental expenmentaldalry experimentaldairy experimentaldairy dalry dairy farm The"a The \"a "a a t \ value " aiue ue of fertilizer canbe can canbe canbe be better appreciated when it is lS known knownthat knownthat knownthat that the unfertilized unfertllized pastures carried a agiven agiven agiven given number of cows for 49 days , while whilethe whilethe whilethe the fertilized lands lans { } provided gl"3zmg gl3zmg grazing gl"3zmgfor grazingfor grazingfor " for the same number of cons CO\\S CO S cows \ for 149 149days 149days 149days days , or more than three times as longThe longThe long longThe The full value of phosphorus as fer fer- fert fertilizer fertilizer - t tilizer izer to the pastme pastUl pasture e lands can not be bemeasured bemeasured measured easured entirely by increasing increasmg the theyield'3 theyleld9 theyields ' yield'3 yield3 yleld9 ' of green forage : , because ex expert expertments expenments pen penments ments have proven that the feed value valueof valueof 01 of ' crops has 'has ' been raised as the nitro- nitro nitrogen nitroEven nitro-e nitro e - - gen Even n content was doubled Professor ProfessorBateman ProfessorBateman ProfessorBateman Bateman found that a good combin combm- combm combin- combmation combination combination - - ation fertilizer is lS a mixture of barn- barn barnyard barnyard barn barnyard - ' yard manure and phosphorus At the thepresent thepresent thepresent present time a plot pot of 30 acres Is carry carry- carryIng carrying carrying - ing 30 head of milk mllk cows and 24 heifersFederal heifers . . . . c cFederal Federal Aid for FarmsHow Farms FarmsHow . How some me farmers in Utah Uooh are being beinghelped beinghelped : helped to ' ' 'put put ' ; their business back on a atprofitable aprofitable aprofitable tprofitable profitable basis ba.sis . > is s told in many of ths thsI the thscase thecase thecase I case reports now in the office of CO C 0 0Stott 0Stott . stott , state director direct r for rural rehibm rehibili- rehibili rehibilitation rehibill-tation rehibill tation - . I Itation tation and resettlement administration administrationof , of Logan Two LoganTwo examples are cited by Mr MrStott MrStott ' Stott toshow to show how the new plan works worksand worksand worksand and the benefits deriv derived d by those cll- cll cli- cli cllI cllents clients cli clients - I ents who are making makmg the best US use of ofwhat ofwhat i iwhat what they have at hand and with the theaid theaid ' ald aid of federal administration administrationA I IA A widow of Weber county , with SIX SIXI SIXcluldren sixchildren sixchildren I ' cluldren children , applied for a loan from the thefederal thefederal federal government last March She Shehad Shehad Shehad had a heavy mortgage on her 48 acres acresOf acresof acresof Of land and other Indebtedness , wluch which wluchmade whichmade whichmade made her liabilities habil1tles five flve times ' as 'as much muchas muchas muchas as her total assets No local credt u \ vsasavailable \ as asavailable asavailable available Her application for a oa loan loanof loanof loanof of $905 905 $ was approved by the federal federalauthonties federalauthorities federalauthorities authonties authorities and with the money she shebought shebought . bought 6 cows , 500 pullets , 1 horse , oa . a ahay ahay , , hay rake and mower At the present presenttime presenttime presenttime time she has a good crop of hay , a good goodstand goodstand goodstand stand of beets wheat and a 13 . garden gardenWith gardenWith gardenWith With her poultry and garden she has hasfed hasfed hasfed fed her family and paid back $48 48 $ on onher onher onher her loan When Vhen , she sells her crops she sheplans sheplans sheplans plans to pay back $300 300 $ this tms fall faU and use usethe usethe usethe the income mcome from her hens to keep thefamily thefamily the ; ' family . Another case is 15 cited clted in Salt Lake Lakecounty Lakecounty Lakecounty county . Here a farmer with six SlX small smallchl1dren smallchildren smallchildren chl1dren children received a loan on April 10 10of 10of 10of of this thlS year for $ $868 868 $ With it he bought bought1200 1200 baby cl chicks cks , feed , material for a ai I house and some other supplies He Henow Henow Henow now has almost completed remodeling a a5 5 room house , which appears as a amansion mansion Snansion amansion aSnansion when compared with wlth the thechicken thechicken hicken chicken coop in which the thefamily - -family family - was wasuvng wasliving wasiliving iliving madeHs madelIs uvng ! at the time tlme the loan was made madeI lIs Hs poultry flock is thriving , his 2 acres acresof acresof acresof I of garden are producng prooucng abundantly I abundantlyI I abundantlyI loan theloan He abundantlyHe has already paid back $242 242 $ on the ' and 'and additional payments are areI areplanned areplanned I planned for the near futureInsulation future I futureI Insulation InsuJation Sa\es Sa es Sates \ Fuel Bills in m Utahl Utah UtahHomes l ( HomesBy Homes Bonus HomesBy I IBy HomesI By William W1l11am CExtension SACExtension Peterson , U . SAC S A C Extension Service ServiceUtah J , temperature Utah 'Utah ' has a wide range of temper temper- - thetate theState theMate ature . There are many places in the State Mate Statehere tate \ where \\here here , for long periods , the i . " -i i - freezing freezin , and ahd theextreme the theextsemo the J I Itemperature below is temperature might be 10 , 15 , L extreme extsemo extremetemperatures temperatures " below i zero - ; ero theseero .A A . tr In > thesesame thesesame these thesemga 20 or 30 degrees may I the temperature same localities above zero in the theheat 80 or 90 degreeS varying varyingt varyingtemperatures These heat eat of the summer that our varyingd bu build- build buildings d- d dI dings d - t rnperaturcs temperatures . indicate constructed as to tomeet tomeet I should be so , ings mga onuu u - of 100 de- de degrees deEvery i igrees - - range meet a n temperature . grees greesEvery house how should be properly in in- in insulated in--- in inctt - . Every * , ctt iu > n AHrL and intense intenseSU - - * - - hClt beet { sulated from insulatIOn Intense is meant mean at dtIntense dtIntensee that the e cold By constructed from fromsome fromsome should be house that the walls are arenot arenot so some material heat heator heator by intense not readily penetrated intense . . cold . _ _ , , but wlll will maintain an anevcn or & AA- AA AA.uv * - * .uv uv no nomatter nomatter telmpjarature tcmWrature temperature temperaturematter SU end and Band pleasant \ teven \evcn evcn even matter what the weather condltIons conditions condltIonsmay conditionsmay conditionsmay may be withoutThe without withoutThe I ordinary frame house , whose whosewalls wh whosewalls se seI sewalls The made of two-by two by two-byfour two byfour - - four studs studsbuilding , , walls are lath and andplaster andplaster andplaster ! building paper and siding , andI I plaster on the inside , , lath and plaster plasterI plasteron plasteron I . celling ceU1ng ceiling possibly no uppercovering upper on the and . . - . L not notlocality notI notadapted notadapted covering " - on the Ai ceiling .utnA utnA joists < r > i < i-.s i.s i .s s is < L rigorous weather of this thisloca1ity thislocality I adapted to the of ofhouses ofhouses locality loca1ity Still there ire are re hundreds nuuuicuo vhouses * houses built under this plan of con- con construction con constructlon -structlon structlon - the result resulL that in the thesummer thesummer thesummer struction , vith with , ith summer . ' the house is hot , . and in the thecoldest thecoldest thecoldest coldest weather of winter the house iskept iskept is isttith liveable temperature onlY onlY"ith onlypith kept at a ' the con- con con-i con i - " ttith "ith ith pith great difficulty and 'vth vth 'vih vih sumption sumptlon of a large amount of fuel fuelOne ' has said Sald that the fuel blll bill blllI blllfor billIfor billfor One man I IOne Ifor for heating the houses of Utah ynJght might ynJghtbe mightbe mightbe be at least a quarter of a milIioT1 million milIioT1doUnrs milliondollars milliondollars cut I doUnrs dollars each year if the houses had hadbeen hadbeen hadbeen been constructed to meet the low tem'PeratUl temperatures tern- tern tem- tem terni - . rnho onat . Atgiving At of ofgiving ofgiving - - i - .rox rox oro The cost WInters of the 'PeratUl PeratUl ' peratures es giving the house new insulation would wouldoften wouldloften wouldoften /often often loften / ( be paid for In the saving of fuel fuelfor fuelfor fuelfor This Tlus is giving glvmg no noconsideration noconsideration noconsideration for a single smgle year consideration to the Increasing comfort comfortand comfortand comfortand and health that would wou1d come to t theoccupants theoccupants the theoccupants occupants occupantsGenerally Generally all earthy material materiaJ , such suchas suchas suchas as brick , adobes and cement . are 3.re 3re good goodinsulators goodinsulators goodInsulators insulators Often the walls a are e weIl well weIlinsulated wellinsulated wellinsulated insulated and the ceiling celling and roof arc are arcneglected areneglected areneglected neglected This is indicated In the sum smn- smn sum- smnmer summer summer - mer by the Intense heat in low bungalow bungalow . low houses or the upper rooms of two twostory twostory twostory story houses , and in m winter by the rapid rap rap- rapid - - id melting on the roof after each new newfalI newfall newfall falI fall , it is the best indication ind11cation intcation of poor in- in insulation in m insulation . - . sulation A well weIl insulated roof t " u 111 illShow ] ] show no immediate melting of snowas snow snowas snowas . . as a . result of the heat emanatlip emanaUi emapatiig from fromthe fromthe the house Itself A double dbuble covering of ofshingles ofshingles ofshingles shingles will help in this insulation insulationbut , but better still , there should be Insul Insul- Insulation Insulation Insulation - ation over the ce ceilingInsulation ceiling ceilingInsulation ing ingInsulatIOn Insulation materials include Kie Kie.el- Kie.el Kie.elguhr Kiesel-guhr Kiesel guhr : . el- el elguhr - guhr ( diatomaceous earth ) > , volcamc volcanic volcamcash volcanicashh volcanicash ash ashh ? rock wbol wool , sawdust , insulation insulationbo insulationbodrds insulationboards bodrds bo rds made from wood refuse , re- re ref ref re-fuse- re fuse refusefrom - - f se-ifrom se ifrom Iseifrom - - from sugar cane , straw and many'Other many'other many manyother other 'Other ' ' organic materials matenals that are sold soldon'the soldon-thfr soldon thfr 011 011the on'the onthe \-the the \ - ' ' - market . But Bert Kiijeselguhr Klpselguhr ro lguhr is . outstanding o.utstandin outstandin ( . ! . IVv It ) ) v , was > as found in the San Francisco fire firethat firethat firethat that the vaults lined with bricks mad made madefrom madfefrom from Kleselguhr Kieselguhr did not scorch paper paperqnJ papergiyythe paperon giyythe qnJ ; " ' the Inside , when such materials materialsja materialsa 3 a "brass brass " brass , bronze , , etc was melted onthe onthe on onthickness the theoutside the outside , although the walls hnd had a athickness athickness thickness of about 4 inches Kleselguhr Kieselguhr Kiesel-guhr Kiesel guhr - guhr is very light l1ghf and most ceilings ceilingswonld ceilingswould ceilingswoold wonld would readily stand a layer of 2 feet feetor'ohiore feetorohiore o orohrore ' 01nore without v.1thout v1thout . endangering any anypart anypart anypart part of the common construction This ThismaterIal Thisnaterial Thismaterial materIal naterial is produced in Tooele TooeIe ToocIe County Countyand Countyand and is available on the market marke It IS ISb ISe isni ismade ni de e up of ot skeletons of animals animalsJ animalsknown , . J : known b as diatoms , which WhlCh is excel1ent excellent insulation excellentinsulation 1 1as because bec.ause . of the numerous aIr aIrc airchambers airchambers airchambersValcanic c chambers h habeon am abeon rs chambersValcanic 1JfA certainlocalities JfA JfAanic Valcanic anic ash . , available in certain certainc 1 localities c es is 18 very light , although it itweighs itweighs weighs much more than does the dla- dla dia- dia dlainsUl dia - tomaceous diatomaceous US earth and is an excellent excellentr insUl insUlUS insultator excellentinsultator r |