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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. END OF DEATHS FROM News McCormick-Deerin- g CONTAGION FORESEEN Published By S. B. Immune From Germs. The Farm Equipment Man Vol. l, Tremonton, Utah No. 2. Editorial Thursday, July 18, Paris. The day may be approach lng when mankind can be Immunized from all contagious maladies, and causes of death can be reduced to old age, the wearing out of organs or ac- 1929 Whether you want an electric drive, an engine drive, or an "elbow" drive, we can supply you with a McCormick-Deerin- g Cream Separator that will fit your needs. Socrates started to learn music after he was 60 years old; Cato started in on Greek at 81; Plutarch, at 79, started in on Latin; Chaucer began his "Canterbury Tales" at 54, and Ben Johnson began the study of Dutch at 62. Maybe there's some hope for us middle-age- d guys after all. A hotel is a place where visitors often give up good dollars poor quarters. Buyer: "I want to look at some tunics." Seller: "Sorry, madam, we don't carry muscial instruments." McCo- Firth. It is no longer a question of whether you can afford to buy a McCormick - Deering Tractor. The problem is "Can you afford to do without it?" According to the records, the earliest flag in the world was a Jewish emblem originated about 1500 B. C. Your crop hangs by a thread a strand of binder twine. Don't risk a crop to uncertain twine. Choose the best McCormick-Deerin- "I want some iodine." "I beg your pardon, but this is a drug store. I do not carry what you ask for, but perhaps 1 could interest you in some nails, a hammer or garbage can. g. Waitress: "How do you wish your eggs cooked, sir?" Patron: "Make any difference in the cost?" Waitress: "No.'Patron: "Then cook 'em on top of a slice of ham." drove in from outside our territory to select parts from our complete stock. - in Quality repair service must be Last week two farmers Our good. the , Service HEART OF MimValLuf hfikmtnt EVERYTHING ESE!" TELEPHONE nsT McCormick-Deerin- We Give g , .17 Co FOR THE FARM -- A-I Farm Equipment ?K Green Trading Stamps Proper Diet May Solve Stubborn Posture Cases By Prudence Goodhue you ever stop to think that might be a definite between good posture and good diet for growing children t Neither had I until recently when I ran across a atudy on the subject by it pediatrician. It was his belief, supported by long experi- ence, that a malnourished child would oot be apt to grow up straight, bare a good carriage that goea hand DID well-know- i n In hand with health. Obvious as this may seem, once stated, it is also true that few teachers and parents who are continually pleading with youngBters to "Bit up straight," hare attacked the problem from the angle of proper diet OX course, properly balanced foods can only go part of the way in bringing about good posture. A well directed regimen of rest and exercise Is highly Important in posture correction. . butter, flour and diluted bine pulp and white sauce. Yield: 4 servings. Ham Loaf milk. Com- - Vi lb. lean cooked 1 KITCHEN CABINET anti-typhoi- d U. S. Largest Maker, .) Here are some suggestions for children's meals prepared with a thought for those bone and muscle building constituents wblch growing children must have to assure a greased baking sheet, let stand 5 good posture, and sturdy bodies. minutes, then bake In a hot oven Luncheon Menu Cream of Fresh Pea Soup Croutons (450F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Yield:. 3G rolls. Butter Rolls Ham Loaf Salad Banana Milk Sherbet Vegetable i Banana Milk Sherbet 2 cups banana pulp 1 cups evapo- Cream of Fresh Pea Soup laooui rated milk H cup orange Jules bananas) 1 tbsp. butter 1 pt. freshly Few grains salt 1 tbao. flour shelled neaa lHcupssugar Select J cup boiling water 1 cup evaporated bananas, well 1 B milk diluted with 1 cup water or meat stock Up. salt pepper Cook peas and onion in boiling water in an open kettle until peas are soft This requires about 20 minutes. Put through a sieve or potato ricer while hot. Add sugar, salt, and pepper. There Bhould be 2 cups pulp and liquid. If not, add water. Make a white sauce of the 1 1 slice onion H tap. sugar 1 quarts or two-fifth- one-quart- e flecked with brown spots. Remove peelings. Press bananas through a coarse sieve. Combine ingredients in order given. Let stand in cold hour before freezing. place one-hal- f (If 1 tablespoon lemon Juice is added to ingredients given above and orange Juice Is Increased to 1 cup and sugar to 1 cups, another very excellent sherbet resulta.) Yield:. 12 i ! J servings. was the suspender. These fathers of 1929 are protestIn the year 1900 or thereabouts, ing, but youth is having its way and several million American and Cana- the glaring suspender now helps to dian boys informed an equal number demonstrate the fact that after all the young man of today is merely his of fathers that suspenders were and the only safe and sane granddad over again. As for woman well, it begins to trouser protector was the belt. Those fathers of 1900 protested, but look like fig leaves again, for withmany an youth had its way and the belt dom- out them girl will be inated the world. In 1929 or thereabouts, several million American and Canadian boys inThe American dollar is the only formed an equal number of fathers successful universal language. It would suit many a man if he (the fathers were the boys of 1900) that belts were and the could dodge responsibility like he does only safe and sane trouser protector automobiles. SUSPENDERS AND BELTS out-of-da- te under-develop- over-expose- d. out-of-da- te The United States is Washington. the world's largest chemical producer She exported and consumer. of the chemical products exported by the leading countries of the world In 192S, according to reports recently Issued by the Department of the United Commerce. Germany, States, the Untied Kingdom and France exported chemical products valued at $8,000,000 In 1028, with Cer many surpassing all other countries. The United States leads in exporta tlon of sulphur, phosphate rock, cer tain prepared medicines, toilet preparations, naval stores and is an Im portant contender for honors In the shipping of sulphur dyes, indigo, gin Gerseng and certain speclflcools. the United many markets one-halthe States more than United and Kingdom of their respective France three-fifth- s Each chemical exports In Europe. country has gained In the European trade, according to the report recently Issued. one-fourt- e full-rip- salt and User of Chemicals l3 (70o-80"F- Ito, 1S:. Wustero Newspaper Union.) "When the pink rosebuds arc swinging Bo gently to the breexa, And the glorious sun Is shining On the swallows in the trees When ihe sir is perfume laden. And the summer days have come. When all nature seems sblooni-n- g The cup boiling water lb. grated cheese eggs ham 3 tbsp. flour Salt cup evaporated milk diluted with Pepper Chop ham fine. Mix flour with a little of the diluted milk to form a smooth paste, then add rest of milk stirring vigorously to keep smooth. Cook five minutes over boiling water, stirring occasionally. Remove from fire, add cheese and egg yolks, slightly beaten, and beat until cheese melts and mixture Is well blended. Add ham and salt and pepper. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into an oiled mold and set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (375F) 30 minutes. Yield: 5 servings. Butter Rolls 3 cups bread flour 14 cup hot water 1 tsp. salt 3 eggs, well beatea 1 tsp. vanilla butter cup 2 cakes compressed 1 cup chopped walnuts yeast 1 tbsp. sugar cup granulated , Vi cup evaporated sugar milk diluted with Sift flour, then measure. To li cups of flour add salt and shortening, combining as for pie crust. Add yeast and sugar to warm diluted milk, blend well, then stir Into first mixture. Cover and let stand 20 minutes, then add eggs, vanilla and cups flour. Stir well. remaining The dough will be stiff, but slightly sticky. Tie dough loosely Into a of cheese cloth and drop into piet-a pail of Just cool water. In about 1 hour the dough will risa to the top of the water. Remove from pail, turn on a plate, cut off pieces the size of a small egg and roll each in a mixture of chopped nuts and sugar. Place rolls on a 2 1 a CABINET cidents. Then I want to be st home." Science already has means of preventing four of the gravest diseases FOOD FOR OUTINGS which have ci.used serious ravages throughout history and in France alone As this is the time when plcnii hundreds of scientists are continuing are packed we need to brush basket. their studies to provide vaccines lo up on a few things to put immunize mankind against oil the into them. heir. other ills to which we have been Cut ginger bread into The Pasteur Institute, the Curie lu and the squares squares stltute and the Academy of Medicine to make a halves into are all centering their efforts on findnndw!eh and spread with ing vaccines, and at present the greatcottage cheese well seaest attention is being paid the anti soned and enriched with tuberculosis vaccine of Calmette. cream to make it of the Smallpox Scare. consistency to spread. Put the squnres Already vaccination against smalltogether and serve. Sponge cake may be used In the same way with this pox, diphtheria, typhoid, and paratyphoid fevers has proved successful filling: Take grated cheese, cream and Science Is divided over the merits of butter with sugar, ro'x well and the tuberculosis vaccine, which is now spread on sponge cake cut in half, being widely used In France, and It making two layers. Ice the cake and will be necessary to wait for the re serve ns a layer cuke. suits of the next ten years before Campfire Apples. Core apples and science can say definitely whether the fill with raisins, wrap them in mint or Calmette vaccine Is a preventive or sassafras leaves, cover with clay and a danger. hake in the ashes of the campfire. The recent smallpox scare in Europe When the covering is removed the which followed the transport of the flavored apple will repay you for your disease from India to England by pas- trouble. A good sandwich which is filling an sengers and crews on liners caused a sudden Increase in vaccinations which tasty Is prepared using baked beans almost taxed to its limit the produccovered with chopped stuffed olives. tion capacity of the Pasteur institute. Candied Orange Peel. Put the peel Modern engineering has come to the from eight oranges in cold water: aid of science, however, and by the heat to the boiling point and cook use of most modern American refriggently until very tender. Drain : put eration machinery and methods, it is Into cold water and when cold re now possible to make up serums in move the white membrane. Boil one vast quantities and store them away cupful of sugar and one-hal- f cupful to be ready for such an emergency as of water together until the sirup spins that created by the British smallpox a thread. Add the peel and cook unscare. til it looks clear. Drain on a wire World Is Prepared. cooler and dry In the air until well Professor Lercboulet of the French dried. Roll in sugar and pack in air Academy of Medicine, one of tha outtight container. Cut one half Chocolate standing authorities on vaccination in Popcorn Europe, said that the world is today pound of ordinary hitter chocolate into pieces, place in a double boiler over perfectly prepared to fight against epidemics and many contagious diseases very hot water, stir until dissolved. could be forever eliminated if all na Add two tablespoonfuls of confections would adopt the successfully ounce of tioner's sugar and one-hal- f cocoa butter. Bent well and while proven methods. "Smallpox 1ms entirely disappeared the chocolate is still. warm (not hot) as an epidemic in France, although dip the popcorn with sugar tongs. there are rare scattered cases, espe- Spread on waxed paper to cool. This cially in port towns," Professor Lere-boulrecipe may be divided for a smaller said. amount, as this will make a large "Every 'year sees several hundred quantify. thousand persons vaccinated aguinst smallpox in France, especially school children, soldiers and people living in cities who are most subject to contagion. Our vaccination work has been so successful and the public has accepted it so heartily that today it is safe to say France has no fears of smallpox. "Similar campaigns to encourage vaccination against diphtheria have had good results. A half million chil((E), 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) dren are vaccinated against thia disIt matters not how strait the gate, ease annually with the result that it How charged with punishments the scroll, has almost disappeared In our hospi am I ihe master of my fate: tals. We will continue until the entiro I am the captain of my bouI. French youth, about 8,000,01)0 chil W. E. Henly. dren, Is immune. vaccine has now "The GOOD THINGS TO EAT been proven successful, and already hundreds of thousands of persons voDo you remember grandmother's luntarily seek Immunization annually cream biscuit? Well, try these sour The Calmette vaccine against tubercuand 6ee If they losis can be said to be still In a stage taste as good: of observation, but we have seen only Sour Cream Bischilso far and 200,000 good results two Sift cuit. dren are vaccinated annually." cupful3 of flour, one teaspoonful of Bail-Beari- "I never saw a mower with so many pood points as the rmick-Deering," says Earl KITCHEN Future Generations to Be Watland NEW YORK PLANS IMMENSE GROWTH THE Collegiate Road Trips Help Students' Grades Pes Moines. Long road trips for college and university athletes Im prove rather than retard their scho lastlc standing, In the opinion of Joe Plpnl, coach of Occidental college. Los Angeles. PIpal brought nine men to Hps Moines for the Drake relays hist month, and In nn address to a civl club explained his views. "P.pfore on athlete can be taken on road trips he must have a scholasli. better than standing of necessary for home competition will the result he studies harder In oidi-ti to fissure himself n place Hip traveling sipiiid." PIpal said ".Vs. our students are required t ti;!' two hours u day while cm trips." one-fourt- h i one-ha- lf teaspoonful of soda all together twice. of butter, two Add one if the cream Is not very thick and rich, and when well blended add one cupful of thick sour cream. Handle inch thickquickly, pat out to one-hal- f ness on a lloured hoard and cut into biscuits and bake In a hot oven twelve minutes. Grapejuice Sponge. Cover one and of gelatin one-hal- f tablespoonfuls with two tablespoonfuls of cold waf ter, let stand ten minutes. Scald cupful of grape Juke and odd of a cupful of the gelatin, one-thirsugar, stir until well dissolved, then add one more cupful of grape Juice and cool until the mixture begins to thicken; add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and beat until stlX Pile In sherbet glasses and serve decorated with whipped cream sweetened. Spanish Cabbage Salad. Take 'one f and cupfuls of finely shredded cubbage, one cupful of diced both chilled In cold water Toss ond drain, add separately. french dressing and mix with one-hal-f of on onion finely minced. On a salad plate arrange a mound of cabbage ond onion, surround with a ring of ripe tomato, then one of cucumber. Sprinkle with hard cooked egg finely chopped ond serve with mayonnaise which has boen seasoned with chill sauce. Vanilla Custard Fluff. Crush one Junket tablet ond dissolve In a Add to one of cold water. f one and milk worm of luke pint f tablespoonfuls of sugar, teaspoonful of vanilla and the dl solved tablet. Stir until well blend ed, then pour Into Individual glasses, after folding In the well beaten whites of two eggs. table-spoonfu- Envisages Great City of Twenty Millions. New York A great city of the fu- tnre. providing for a population of 20.000,000 with Its Industries, school?, homes and facilities for comfortable living, Is envisaged In the regional planning committee's report for a new and greater New York city. The report contains proposals This Week's Tidbits By BETTY BARCLAY When days are hot and you do not feel like- eating a meal, nourish and stimulate your tired body by trying one or these delightful summer drinks. FRUIT de- signed to meet a situation of continuous growth in the metropolitan area. It considers a city of 5,528 square miles In and about New York, and recommends a vast system of airports, parks, playgrounds, railway, highway, rapid transit and parkway communications, and the building of new bridges ond tunnels wherever necessary. The repot t was sponsored by the Russel Sage foundation at a cost of $1,000,000 and represented the work of seven years. It was presented by George McAneny, a member of the regional planning committee, before a crowded meeting at the Engineerlcg Societies' building recently. The regional plan looks ahead to 19G3 ond takes os its city 22 counties in ond about New York. The area considered Is a tenth that of England, as large as the state of Connecticut and nearly five times the size of Rhode Island. This world city, so vast that the mind of man had never before attempted to cope with such a problem, would be modeled not only for the efficiency of industry but for happiness of Its millions of Inhabitants. There would be parks, playground?', and golf courses ond boulevards, enough transportation facilities so that the people could move about comfortably and live without undue crowding. Since the future of nvlatlon Is "nn unpredictable thing," the plan provides for 1C new airports, making a total of 33. these airports passengers From would be coming and going In a sicadv stream. The motif of speed would be maintained in a metropoll tnn belt line, connecting with nil mil roads entering the region, so that oil points of the city could he reached easily by rail, both by passengers and In the handling of food stuffs and freight. The city would contain 421 separate comnniiities. In the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut all the territory within n radius of 50 miles from the New York city hall. Elizabeth Popular as Name for Babies Berkeley. Col if. A baby girl born stron now has an exceptionally chance of being named Elizabeth. This name has replaced Mary as the fnvorite for girls. Grace is increas- ini: In nonulurity. Mabel, Ann, and a on decline. are Emily These facts are pointed out by Prof. George II. Stewart, Jr., of the English department of the University of California, who has found thnt the popularity of given names may be ploted In cycles. Ills data were collected chiefly from records of ofll cers and students at the university. Predicting what names will be is difficult, he states, but it is likely that Frances, ond various forms of Ann and Emily are destined to grow In popularity until they be come too numerous, when they will lose favor ognln. fnsh-lonabl- e Professor Stewart's researches show that 12 conservative names have been used in every generation In the post fifty years. These, in order of popularly in l!)2."i, are: Elizabeth. Margaret. Helen, Dorothy. Mary, Marie, Kntherino. Louise, Ruth, Elea nor, Lucille and Evelyn, - EGG-NO- 1 1 G egg tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt Juice of 1 orange lemon Juice of M cup crushed ice Beat white of egg until stiff: add, the sugar and gradually, the orange juice. To yolk of egg add remaining sugar and fruit juices and beat until thick. Put ice in glass; pour in first mixtures; then gently fold in second mixture and serve. JUNKET MILK SHAKE A creamy refreshing milk drink can be made by adding to one cup of cold skimmed milk one package of flavored junket in any one of the six tempting flavors, and stirring enough to dissolve the junket. Be sure to take the cream from the top of the milk. Then add another cup of milk and shake well. Add cracked ice and serve immediately. EGG MILK SHAKE 3 cups milk 3 eggs "j w . 4 tablespoons sugar V 1 teaspoon vanilla M teaspoon salt Few grains nutmeg Few grains cinnamon Beat the eggs until very light; add the sugar, salt, vanilla and spices, then the milk. Stir tell the sugar is dissolved then beat well. Serve cold. one-ha- lf one-ha- lf Fielding I -- ! Idaho, is visitnig at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Iamb. Tuesday she accompanied Mrs. Lamb to Farming-to- n where they are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coombs and daughter, Mrs. Owen Johnson spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Eucene Halliday and son Max, and Miss Ortel Garn of and Mrs. Chloe Gam and son, Sweeten, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Garn. Mr. ami Mrs. Roland Lamb of Blackfott, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb. Mrs. Ed Spackman returned home Monday with her small son, Lee J., who has been ill for several weeks at the Dee Hospital in Ogden. Miss Marv Mason spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Miss Alta Hansen of Salt Lake at the home City spent the week-enof her mother, Mrs. Gertrude HanOg-le- n, d sen. TRY THIS ON YOUR TELEPHONE Ring up any lady of your acquaintance and in a disguised voice ask her if she is the lady on Street that washes. When she indignantly denies the accusation, remark sweetly "You dirty thing'.' and hang un. This is a delisrhtful trick to work on your the minister's wife, or on any single girl who has lately passed you a parcel of the proverbial mother-in-la- "air." Too many crooks follow their natural bent. If you build a better mouse trap in the depths of a forest, among those who will find you at once will be flies, ants, hornets, et al. one-hal- ANNOUNCEMENT EMERY BURNS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE 'Cross Roads Service' ONE MILE EAST OF TREMONTON Saturday July 20 HANDLING SHELL J Bant Sunday Auto Washing Fall Klver, Mass. As a result of tht revival cf an old blue law, Foil Rivet motorists no longer will be permitted to have their automobiles washed at garages on Sunday. Police Chief Martin Feeney has dusted off tht ancient statute and has Indicated that it will be enforced even If It becomes neces snry to make arrests. one-hal- table-spoonf- -1- - Mrs. Oscar Dockstader of Rupert, one-hal- d I "400" one-hnl- THE NEW "DRY" GASOLINE AND SHELL MOTOR OIL |
