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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932 PLEASANT PROVE REVIEW FRIDAY AUGlf PLEASANT GROVE EEVIBWi Office J. D. Tborne Residence kom 57-"W A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered u the Port Office at Pleasant GroTe, Utah, at second- class matter. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents AVOID CqLDS TN FLOCK8 Dr. V. E. Madsen of the Utah fclate Agriculture college, advises that, "Early this all when pullet are pluced Into the Iaylr.g house and are being' prepared for their first Beaton of ((( production, there are certain change which may hare a vital bearing upon the health of the bird, particularly with reference! refer-ence! o cold. Many pullets have been brooded out on open range during the summer sum-mer montns and have) become accustomed ac-customed to roosting In open shed-type shed-type colony shelter where draft are unknown and ventilation Is much more perfect. When the laying lay-ing pens are made up, pullets from several such colonies are placed In one group. They are congregated In a larger group, the quarters are warmer and the roosting space appears ap-pears unfamiliar and more crowded. Unless careful Judgement is used in ventilation of the house at this time the bird are, subjected to changes which may predispose the flock to an attack of colds, says Dr. Madsen. When the birds first enter the lay- bably from overheating. A few weeks later as the nights become colder, there is danger of cold drafts sweeping across the perches. The following has been received at the Extension office from the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture: "Government research workers recommend no method of home can ning of non-acid vegetables and meats as being safe except the pressure pres-sure cooker method." .Since a number 'of cases of food poisoning have been directly traceable trace-able to botulism, the bacteria causing caus-ing It have been studied in order to find the temperature and conditions necessary for destroying them. They will not grow in salt solutions where the percentage of salt is higher than 9 per cent. They are destroyed at boiling temperature if the solution Is sufficiently acid. With non-acid vegetables and meats there Is no assurance that they are killed at the temperature of boiling water unless the material is heated for as long as six hours. The heating time may be decreased very much if a higher temperature Is used. This la the meats and non-acid vegetables be! -i . a Gniwlal nrA. caution must be taken in those re glona where previous outbreaks of botulism or special difficulties in canning have shown the soil to be heavily contaminated with these or other heat-resisting bacteria. This article will be followed by further Instructions in safe canning by us ing Home Methods. Word has been received from the U. A. C. that the 21 county agents of Utah assisted farmers in making out applications for government feed loans through the office of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and for seed loans through the government office at Salt Lake City. There were about 4.000 feed loans made for approximately $475,000. There were 2.588 seed loans made for $2(8,505.17. County Agents also assisted Red Cross officials In the distribution of 27,368 tons of feed wheat This emergency work occupied a large part of the agents' time from the end of October to the forepart of May. ' ng coops the greater danger is pro reason for the recommendation that JT choic. tirV, X AlvwhnFIR$T-l 1 J V ! '1 LOOK at tlits 7 Quality Ft attires IJUttan Guana Caaraar aaaae ma4 hn sa es hOnsSH. lent with auw year patent. Hseky, 6 Bus tat frariW 7 Hew aa mmf my, TUNE IN WED. P. X. Goodyear - Radio Program EACH Pairs Slnftla Pries . Per Set l.e Tube tie EACH l Sab. Single Pries ts.es Tube fie "EACH""' i Pairs Single Pries $47 PerSetata.aa Tubeeis s.oo-a 00 EACH i Pairs Single Price 4f PerSetSte.te Tubs 91.14 EACH i Pairs Single Price tJa Per SettlC.lt Tube fie 4.7 19 ISO EACH i Pairs Single Pries t4- Per Set tit. tt Tube fie EACH i Pairs Single Pries $4.$; Per Set . Tubs ti.ee EACH i Pairs Single Pries tS.lS PerSettie.e Tubetl.lt 11 i 2ffi I Vv . w J 6 or 8 'Pllei' ? Ot tfca ar layer ef SufwtwUt U this Cuedear, two BMimn frrna saad tm aatl tsay are rmUr cc-d toaaaar strips and thai' what ve can then: alt&outh mm tire anbtvs call (heat mm pliw. ai. ..!.. .m 1 '. u m. i i, mi 4-fs-as s-fs-ea jsVinPn. saturn. Tab Se Tab tt.tS taPra- 'taW laPra. SiKSw.3S Slf41.t.tS Tnsa tl.I7 Take tl.7 e-ss-as eae-te skiauM.7S aut7.$ Tafc. tl.SJ Tab tl.Sf It is interesting to note that people peo-ple are moving back to the farm. The U.' S. Department 'of Agricul ture estimates that-1,472,000 persons Suqqisttoris'lbrM j hj Gyct VallfaJeci, International Gummy Guitat Til. International Cannlaf CentMt U offerlnf mar th 15,000.00 la Cash ind Prin far tkt BMt Jvs ( Hotm Cuntd faadi. Hurt ar. srli.. Ir tatrie la tb. Fruit. Vf.tabl.. M.at and Pick). Clauct. Alto apKial sriut la th. Jelly. J MarmaUa. ClaaM. Eat.r this Contaat and wia a priz. . . . th.r. to a. coat. Full aar. ticulara majr b. bad bf writinf t. Crac. Vlall Cray, Uf Cabin, Nartk Aurora, Illinois. The Joys of Jelly Making Graco VUill Gray Jelly making Is easy today. It is so simple. Gone Is the guess work and th uncertainty in Jelly making. Any homemaker can make 1 clear, sparkling jelly that she can serve to her family and friends with great pride. i But before we go any further, let's decide Just what we mean by a good Jelly. A good jeny is ciear, t t . . in i i attractive in color, and free from mi ioi ma ivi lw "I'd . iv. vv7o I 1931, and that 1,679,000 persons I crystals and sediment. There moved farmward. The gain in num-'huld be no evidence of crystals or ber of persons living on farms was "ugarine8S," even In grape jeuy. 648,000. For the year 1930 it was) When removed from the glass it re- eatimated that 1.766.000 nersons . its shape ana yet moved from cities to farms and 1, Joy of creating these delicacies is one of them. Tou enjoyed preparing them, but think how much more en Joyment you are going to get this winier when you can serve peach Jelly on your hot biscuits and how fine the meat will taste with a spoonful of red Jelly beside it 727,000 persons moved from farms to cities these two movements al most balancing each other. There was a slight decrease in the num ber of persons going to farms in 1931, and a c Mlderable decrease in the number going to cities." WANT ADS Rent 4 -roomed modern Tel. 126 American Fork. 8-J8-4t Wanted to Rent Furnished five room modern house. Address Post Office Box 198, American Fork. T-ll-tt For Sale Double Deck Coil Bed Springs, practically new Will sacrifice sac-rifice for quick sale. Chris Scott American Fork. 8-26-2tp. DR. JAMES O. MEEKS PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR American Pork, Utah : OFFICE Mrs. James M. Grant Horns Alpine News Mrs. L. Bstes, Raoarter Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of Lehl were guests the forepart of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street AMERICAN FORK MOTOR CO. Am. Fork, Utah TeL17 Jore Ttoptm Rid on Goodyear Ttr$ than on Any Other Kind Mrs. Florence B. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Judd and baby son of Salt Lake spent the past week visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bates. Mrs. Leonard Bates returned home Wednesday evening after spending ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pulley at American Fork where she has been caring for i her daughter, Mrs. Pulley, and the baby daughter which arrived at the Pulley home August 8th. Mrs. Pulley Pul-ley and baby returned home with her and spent several days at the Bates home. x 1 - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and children of Arizona spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carlisle, and other relatives. Mrs. Waldo Bateman entertained a few of the little friends of her daughter Louise, In honor of. her seventh birthday, Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. A large crowd enjoyed the three day outing at Mutual Dell last week where they report having had a very enjoyable time. Under the direction of the Daugli ters of the Pioneers, ladles from Provo, Salt Lake and other cities who are daughters of Alpine' pioneers pio-neers are Joining the Alpine ladies In a homecoming celebration Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. The entertainment entertain-ment will be held in the Recreation Hall and a good time is anticipated Mr. Joseph L. Bair, who is em ployee at tne ranKee Mine spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Thomas Fewgate of Ferron. who has spent the past two months with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln DeveyY return ed to her home Friday of last week. A baby son born dead arrived at the Devey home August 10. Mrs. Devey is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Russon and cnnaren oi uarneitf wt-re guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Adin H. Brown.' Miss Cleo Russon remained remain-ed and is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Melrin Devev. y. Mrs. James W. Brown of Salt Lake arrived Wednesday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Bates. ' .-' ' and yet quivers whentouched. It is tender, not tough, gummy or syrupy, and It spreads smoothly on bread. The flavor and odor should be pleasing and characteristic of the fruit from which the Jelly Is made. Tou can make Jelly like that. Tou can make Jelly that would score 100 per cent at Fairs, bringing you fame and premiums. Have you ever stopped and asked yourself Just what is Jelly T Jelly after all is the product obtained when we combine the Juice or combination com-bination of Juices ot certain-fruits with the right proportion of sugar, and cook the mixture until it becomes be-comes a clear, tender Jelly. All fruit Juices, however, do not make perfect per-fect Jelly, for to make a perfect Jelly Jel-ly it is essential that the fruit Juices contain acid and a natural Jelly making substance called pectin, in Just "the right proportions. Most hememakers know that some fruits jell quicker than others. As an example,--concord grape The Juice of under- ripe grapes will Jell after a very short boiling period. while the ripened fruit requires a much longer boiling period, This shows how-nature during the pro cess of maturing fruits to their full flavor, remove the Jellying stance or pectin, Utah State Fair Ex-hibitors Ex-hibitors Will Re ceive $30,000 In Cash Awards ANNUAL FESTIVAL SCHED ULED OCTOBER 1T08; BOXING WRESTLINCl TRACK AND FIELD TOURNAMENTS ADDED AS NEW FEATURE Upwards of 130,000 will be dis tributed in cash awards to exhibitors exhib-itors In the 1932 Utah State Fair In Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according tonamojnymentby Ernest S- Holmes, manager- "With such attractive awards, we expect a fine entry list this year, especially from the rural sections of the state," said Mr- Holmes. "The breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs most popular in' the state tire being especially featured." Entry blanks will uoon be sr-nt to past exhibitors and , to county agents and all banks m tho state-Blanks state-Blanks may also be secured by writing the State Fair Association, Salt Lake City. Inasmuch as 1932 Is an Olympic year, a year of sports, amateur con tests will Quick Service Plus Caref Handling has given the - - v Salt Lake & Utah Railro: a good reputation e;, Let us prove what an important item this is in merchandising, to be convinced shfjj'itfe S. t, & U, E dlviduala arl county groups for Hie ia lawoo' The fair is again under the supervision sup-ervision of the State Fair. Board of twelve members in addition to Manager Holmes and Secretary Martha E. Gibbs- Members of the executive committee include Will' lam C. Windsor of Salt LAke City, president; A O- Mackenzie of Salt Lake City, first vice-president; Charles H. Smith, CenterviUe, second sec-ond vice-president; George S. McAllister, Mc-Allister, Salt Lake City, treasurer; and Herbert - Schiller, Salt Lake City. Other members of the board are: J- M- Ritchie, Charleston; George Abbott Tremonton;. Mrs- D. W. Moffatt. Murray; Mrs- Earner O-Smlth, O-Smlth, Tooele; Ernest R- McKay, Huntsville; Dr- R- C Swalberg, i Spanish Fork, and Abe 5 Hansen, Richfieli P. m. when a cliff 1 on at the head r .T TT Wfj ne was with the ouis on their hike i Lake. Ten Ten, An oiuoj, ton 0( Bert Wootton had Vkt cut last Saturday whJ was camping in Canyon. He wa. with an axe while plajl other child. Tea Tear, I A baby boy waa W Mra Don Stubbs Aapt home of its grandpar wm. Hansen bn. , ' J Ten Years Ago Now j; feature of the 1932 fair from an sub-: entertainment standpoint State By adding pectin ; championships In track, fle!d box- to yeur fruit Juices you are merely jlng and wrestling will be decided. giving back ts the fruit what aa- Among the nationally proniint-nt ture removed. Citrus fruU pectin, ; Utahns who will . probably compHe made aa it la from lemons and or-jin these evonts are Bab Heckler, anges, is nature's own Jelly maker, former national amateur light-It light-It is merely a Jellying substance and heavywe ight boxing chair.plon and nothing more, , By adding pectin to ( Byron (Buck) Grant, ex- Unlver- sure oi a perxect jeny. Funeral services were held in the Third ward chapel , Sunday afternoon after-noon for Mra. Georgjj D. 'Robinson, who died at th local hospital early Thursday morning. Ten Tears Ago Npir Seven people narrowly escaped death Tuesday, when the auto driven driv-en by Mrs. .Cristena Scalzo turned be a new and headline lurue on ln cement roao; Detween this city and .Fpftsant Groye, So the secret or making good Jel ly might be summed up as follows: 1. Use a small amount of Juice at one time, that is, never work with more than' 2. quarts of Juice at a time. 2. Use powdered citrus fruit pec tin to supply the necessary Jellying substance. J, Use a flannel Jelly bag . for straining Juices and never squeeze If you wish a nice clear Jelly. 4. Use a- standard cup without a flared edge and measure both Juice and sugar in this standard cup. 6. If you wish to make a tart Jelly add the Juice of 1 lemon to every batch. Add the lemon Juice to the fruit Juice. The following question ig asked me more than any other one questionHow ques-tionHow can you tell when the Jelly has boiled enough? The best way to tell whether Jelly, or Jam for that matter, has boiled long enough is by the spoon test Dip a clean spoon (wooden if you have one) into the boiling Juice and hold It up. If the liquid drops off freely tt should be boiled awhile longer or until the syrup "sheets" 'on the spoon. When this point has been reached, remove from fire, skim, pour into glassy and cover with hot paraf Inn. A second light layer of paraffin may be added the follow ing day. The boiling point- varies with different kinds of fruits, but if you will us the spoon test your Jelly will always be perfect. Jelly, is a r?al food and satisfies that -craving for sweets that we all have. So let'a make hundreds of Jars of different kinds of Jellies' now ror our family to eat during the coming winter months. Have you inea gooseberry Jelly, peach, pear or pineapple? Tou can make delicious flavored Jellies by blending u.uerent Juices. Tou can have a lot of fun in your kitchen in the cool of the day by soiling out your pre-Irving pre-Irving kettle and combining several seve-ral fruit Juices with which to surprise sur-prise your adi.ixlng family later. And when tha day of JeHy mak-Ing mak-Ing is over and t'h nrnmilii. u. I ties are put away on the bottnm ' "hK of the pantry once more, how! proud ou -otn- t0 w. I stand and survey your work.! Beau-i tiful r-amr - J 1. . 1 oi rw, yeiiow and pur-P'e pur-P'e Wly Squat little Jars of pre- - ,:a marmalades. As you! stand a.n.1 at it you will sayj "It wasn-thar4 work either. It was' fun." ( "Fl " " - . inorr. are some The' who tied the world'a record in the 120-yard high hurdle race-All race-All the exhibit features of years Past are scheduled once again and from interest shown to date, there'll there'-ll be much competition between in- They were rushed to the local hospital. Ten Teen Ago New " This week the. men who are building build-ing the loop road over .. the divide between American, Fork and Provo Canyons, have Joined with the road being buit by the government The road is now completed to Community Communi-ty Flat ' . 1 Ten Tears Ago Mow A baby girl arrived at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulley Monday. Mon-day. ' . Ten Yearn Asro Now V Clarence Nielsen, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nielsen of this city was killed Instantly Friday at 1:45 Plan to K AT THE UNIVEM UTAH Utah's highest .ctsf educational Freshmen must repottj ber 21, and mustatteil ber 22 to 24. All other student! nm September 21. . Regular clan begins September Send for cattle UNIVEES ; OF UTAH Salt has I o r?M 7U Enjoy the luxuries efaotomaric hoeae a6orJ sine savings in rcmr fuel billau That is wnat r' family can do when aa Iron Flremaa Avtoatoc" "places obsolete hand-Dring or the boraial j automatic fuels in your home. titaeJ Iron Fireman gives you these savings JV (I) Cuts fuel costs; (2) Provides steady, j (3 ) Eliminate the smoke nuisance; () Sa" "r" -troo Rrtnaii horns coal the nf dependable fwL Thooiantl, of sat-Jd sat-Jd er from coan to coast v c wiu giaciy tarvej your Dealing - tad no report oo tb saTiiigs you tsx&j reasonaDiy "T, rireman is cuickJy installed tod can oe puv ei ;jat n.o sthly pa meats. Call us today. fr leisure, cannot buy. Telephone 23 LeM PLUMBING & HEATING STATE OTT STREET-1, |
