OCR Text |
Show -- Movement Would "Glorify Tke American Housewife J ' 4 ' Both well coats a movement, to yoeni that It 1 yet without thi eryatalllilac tnflueaea of ehaitar, a headaaartars, and paid workers, dedicated to the defense of Uta American kitchen, shrine of all ba homely virtues that poets sing. Jha movement la without a name aa yet. The "Back to the Kitchen' or Tat The Kitchen Back In The Home" morement It might well be called. But. nameless and youthful though It la, thla morement to make the nation kitchen conacloua la already a force to be reckoned with, power backed by the hundreds of mlllloni devoted to the manufacture at all the foods and appliances used la the kitchen. - mere closet, often smaller than tha bathroom." Dean of the home economics department of a great university, tha speaker was a woman of broad per spectlve and a keen sense of her obligations to society. A leader la the "back to tha kitchen" move ment, she was expounding on tha need of an organized effort In thla direction. She cited Department of Labor statistics In a survey of over 250 American cities showing that in the past eight years the proportion of families living in individual homes dropped from 68.3 to 35.2 per cent, while apartment house dwelling more than doubled, increasing from 24.4 to 53.7 per cent dwellings decreased from 17.3 to 1L1 per cent Two-famil- y Divorces Increasing this profound change Paralleling Horn Food la Best in the mode of American home life Based on the belief that the health the dean pointed to some facts and at all members of the family unit, conclusions by W. F. Ogburn. UnU varsity of Chicago sociologist Thia both young and old, can better be savant indicated that out of every maintained, by food prepared In the five marriages contracted one will home under the superrlslon of the result in divorce, that city life dishousewife and mother, the more-nea- t courages marriage by an approxihas the backing of some of mate ten per cent He asserted that the number of restaurant waiters the great social and public welfare this country has increased over ina agencies of the country. Moreover period of twenty years approxi strong financial support Is promised mately three times as fast as the indicating a from food and kitchen appliance Increase In population desertion of the home dining manufacturers, sympathetlcwlth the large table for the public restaurant. cause which must vitally affect their Moveme- - Well Backed future. of the certain A phases Already prlmar? function of the home copy and other printed is to supply the family with adequate literature of a number of the larger well cooked foods, she explained. there is a tendency to surfood manufacturers, particularly of That render this function to the publlo baking powder, sugar, evaporated dining room, has Increasingly forced milk, electric and gas ranges. Is itself upon the attention of sociologists, divorce Judges, home eco centering around this Idea. nomics specialists, legislators, and Backers of the plan aim to build manufacturers financially interested p the "occupational prestige" of In the welfare of the family kitchen, ' to her feel kitchen the worker, make remaps if the idea were the neb pride In her work, to restore some- ulous thought of a few eocia! workers It end as a good many thing of the traditional pride of the well might dreams have ended meaning housewife In the American home. where they began. In dreams bit hard boiled manufacturers are Bathroom Size Kitchens ' aware of a decreasing Interest In "From the big sunny workroom all that pertains to tbe kitchen, anl consecrated to the high art of food are out to fight for a stake in which, many millions Invested. 'preparation which was the kitchen they have we Therefore, predict you will hear of our mothers, this unit of the more of this plan in the next few household has atrophied In recent years. I I I Mr. Carl Eggle and Viririnia Fors- gren were Ogden visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smythe and children of Preston, Idaho, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hunsaker and son Billy De Vyrle of Twin Falls, Idaho, motored here Friday. Thev visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. years, In thousands of homes, to Goodhue I BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. Bert Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Smythe returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker will stay for an indefinite period. The Misses Lola Stokes and Helen Chnstensen of this place and Arlin Marble and Benny Gardner motored to Lagoon on the 24th. After spend im? a pleasant day there they return ed to Osrden where they enioved a vitapnone snow. Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Wells of Wulard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lar-ki- n and daughter Phylils of Wyoming were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Thursday. Mrs. Emma Sorenson of Salt Lake City was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Durohv. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eimmons and Mrs. Thomp son 01 Beaver Lam and Mr. and Mrs. Stenquist of Union were the special visiwia bv me u. u. o. meeung oun day evening. Mrs. Bert Gibson and Mrs. Peter Nichols motored to Bntrham Citv Fri -- day. Miss Skidmore, Jay Framim and Stanley Sheil of Brigham Citv were the guests at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Bert Hunsaker Monday after noon. Mrs. Edward Stark has been Buf fering from an abscessed tooth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sessions of Oc den were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Jones and sons Kenneth and Donald of Califor nia were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Stark Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac BurnhoDe and son and daughter, Donald and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman, Miss Florence Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Anderson of this place were en tertained at a party at the Crvstal opnngs maay evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swenspn and Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Harris. Miss Blanche Johnson of Loiran and Miss Melba Johnson of Beaver Dam were the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milt on Mar ble. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hanspn nf bait Lake City. Jess Rav of Pv- - tello, Idaho, and Rav Davis nf Hol land were the guests at the home of ivir. and Mrs. Marion Snmmma Sim. day. Mrs. Maynard Summers and dan en ter Lusrene have been vi aitino of Clinton for a few days. 1 10yd 1. .stokes, after speadinjr 19 months in the armv at Fnrt Twie Wash., is now visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stokes. Deweyville I The followina- relativps nttorwid the Barnard Family reunion at Rockland, Idaho: J. P. Harnard. son Hnrai'o ami (laughters, Laree, Larenia and JMsie, oi.ueveyville. l'errv uisnop- m. G. nn.l fQ;i Any Straw Hat in the store lot for 25 cents. Values to 49s. one-ha- lf price. One special Men's Broadcloth Shirts, fast colors, all sizes Kahki Pants, full cut 98 to $2.49 $1.00 Overalls, good quality denim $1.00 eeK-en- d IN GROCERIES dano-Vif-- Fancy country gentleman Cora 14c can Libby's Fancy Crushed Hiawaiian Pineapple, gallon can 79c Sliced Pineapple, 212 size Extra Sifted Sweet Utah Peas 25c can 12c can Everything for the canning season. We are ready with a large supply of U. S. jar rubbers and all other supplies, z Pineapple Cider Vinegar 40c gal. Heinz's Pure Pickling Vinegar . 60c gal We have a complete line of first class Vegetables and .Fruit. - MEATS LITTLE MILK IS NEEDED FOR CALF Youngster Is Early Taught to Eat Hay and Grain. Although whole milk Is often mar- little keted leaving Mrnlr k for For feeders and animal husbandmen have found that they can raise thrifty calves successfully and use vuly about 375 pounds of salable whole milk in doing it. The general method of feeding calves Is practically the same for ail dairy breeds, reports 1. V. Itu;el In charge of the work at the Wisconsin The nilf Is College of Agriculture. given a start on whole milk for a few weeks and during this time is taught to eat hay and, concentrates. Thrifty calves are then gradually taken off the milk and continued on concentrates, hay, water and salt. But, In their experiments. Ilupel and his associates have also found that one schedule was most successful for Holstelns and Brown Swiss, while another schedule had to be worked out for Ayrshires, Guernseys and Jerseys. The method the workers found best for the Holsteins and Brown Swiss was to leave the calf with the mother for three days and then to pail feed whole milk by gradually getting the calf to take, by the end of the first week, nine pounds until It was six weeks old, and then the allowance was gradually reduced until, at the end of the seventh week, no milk was fed. Tbe process for the other three breeds was slightly more complicated. The calves were left with the moth er for three to four days and then were pail fed at the rate of six pounds daily for two weeks, when the amount was increased to seven pounds dally for five weeks. After the calves were seven weeks old, the milk was reduced gradually until at nine weeks no milk was fed. Because the calves must get along without milk, it was found that It Is necessary that the feeds given be highly palatable and nutritious. The protein supply must be especially liberal, and so the concentrates need to carry a high proportion of protein rich feeds. The experts also found that the hay needs to be of the high est quality obtainable, preferably clo ver or alfalfa. mW?' d E Preparations are going Deweyville ward Mother,' ters' day to be held Aug 6th AH rnohters and over 14 ge. are invited togirls J utt numbers will be Luncheon M:VrecoToiat tab,es M.?r sLi ?? Start The best way to dehorn calves is to use caustic potash when the calves are about one week old. When the calf is a week old the horns may be detected as small buttons or scurs which are covered with hair. To remove the scurs, clip the hair over and around them, then take a stick of caustic potash, moisten It and rub vigorously until the button gets red and blood appears about to ooze through. The stick of potash should be wrapped In paper at one end s that the hands of the operator are not Injured and only a small amount of water should be used so that it will hot run down over the calf s head. If the water from the stick of caustic or from the horns Is allowed to run, It will either Injure the eyes or take oft the hair. If a small amount of vaseline Is rubbed around the hair surrounding the buttons It will aid In preventing any injury la the skin adjacent to the horns. Calves should be kept In stanchions or separated from other calves while they are being treated and for a fow days afterwards. Then any remaining caustic may be washed off and the oil. Inefficient Separator Is Extravagant Waste An inefficient crtam separator Is an extravagant waste. Separators nor- 400-poun- nere Saturday and separator out of adjustment to this extent would about a loss of n'?ht the following enjoyed something like bring 225 pounds of butter-fa- t a Mnnday and a anmnf;,.. annually. Figure this at the preopnngs: ait. and S.VBMbank-Ar- ; md Mrs- - J"- Herii vailing prices for butterfat and the ii total Is not to be sneezed at J a sv, Mr.' and Through frequent tests of the sepMrl P"?? Burb Dustman, Mr. and Mrs. arator this loss may be controlled. It Duett Love and. Mr nt n , Is by stopping the small leaks that the Snow, Mr and Mra. James Gardner dairyman can boost his margin of profit. i.r vr Mr. i uamier, jr., Pter Marb,. Mr. and m Withholding Salt m. Pter?" and B,shop and At the Wisconsin experiment staLowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. tion some milk cows, well fed otherBurbank, visited his grand Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burtank wise, were given no salt for periods ffSriS un uiy, as long as a year. After two or three w days last week. ir. ana Mrs. Ocada are rejoicing weeks the cows showed abnormal ap...v oa.c m nvai oi a Daoy boy. petites for salt, but the health of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank were cows was not noticeably influenced visiting relatives at Malad, Idaho. for a much longer time. But finally Mr. Geo. Hampson of Brigham City a complete breakdown occurred, acvisited relatives here after a trip companied with complete loss of op through the Yellowstone Park. Miss Emma Stevens of Klr T.oV petite, rough coat, end a rapid decline in both weight and amount of milk the of her guest Mrs. aunt, yj? iuu iMinenngion i wis place. given. ",awea All-Sil- Pongee in Colors k A Remarkable Opportunity to Keep Cool and Smart Thriftily! Imagine! All -- silk, momme Jap pon-t- e dresses for only $2.49. That's because we bought thousands of them . . . co32- - nsequently secured them for less . . . and you get the saving! Sizes 14 to 40 Lovely summer pastel tones . . . smart styles . . one-pie- ce . . . Some with collars . . . some with novelty neck-tin- e effects . . . con- trasting color trimming. An Offering Significant of J. C. Penney Co. Values! if $249 Our Silk Hose Reaches Two-Thir-ds of the Way to the Pole Last year we sold over 7,000,000 pairs of Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, which would measure more than 32,000,000 feet The distance that Commander Byrd traveled before he reached the Pole was roughly over 47,000,-00- 0 of the way feet so our Silk Hose is about there. two-thir- ds We didn't count Men's Hose cither, or Children's, or perhap3 we would have been over half the way back by now 1 Dehorning Calves Best Done While Still Young mally lose about .03 of 1 per cent of butterfat Into the skim milk, but when the loss amounts to as much as IS pet cent, this excess makes Itself Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. A. Stagles, sharply felt In the cream check. In d a herd of twenty cows, a Sunday. Of . - With Mr- Lo.Ran Sunday. M skim-mil- feeding, it is no longer necessary te be handicapped In raising at least enough calves on dairy farms to take care of replacements In the htrd. Cool Summer Frocks That Cosy Breakfast Nook In many homes whe a breakfast nook was not included in the original specifications, the owners are having them built in, as an addition. And it's an investment in happiness. Mornings the regular dining-roois given a needed rest It is easier on the little housewife, too. Things are so convenient But then the modern kitchen is no longer the most unsightly room in the house, the door kept closed lest some visitor take a peek. A kitchen can be and often is, today, as charmingly appointed as any room in the entire house. We can show you how your kitchen can be brought up to the minute. - Our ice box contains only the finest and freshest of meats. Satisfaction i3 guaranteed, whether you market for yourself or order by phone. We pay cash for your beef, veal and lamb. j Si '3 a i Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON, UTAH 'T"" OmiV J.CPENNEYC TREMONTON, UTAH isiteu relatives from Kaysville and Ogden at Lorin Farr Park. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heussen had as their Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of Arizona raul Hansen of American Falls, Idaho, visited his parents and other relatives here the week-enMr. and Mrs. Pprrv Salt Lake and Orson Tingy and family of Bngham City, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. J W Spackman Sunday. Geo. Jensen, who is employed with the railroad in Wyoming, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen of this place for a few days. Mr and Mrs. James had as their guest, Sunday Gardner their son, who r.: William, is pmnlnvil 8 low Hotel, Ogden. Mrs. David EcrW ney, both of .r. Savage of California we.' "uis ,ormer of this place, Thursday of last week. of Joseph Gardner were Mr.gue.ts ir.., , Gardner and 'r "t l . im uoerty, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marble and baby were guests of CntS' place greased with Neter Marble'3 Duett Loveland anH d. STRAW HATS THE ' PHONE 33 Wilson LumberCo. "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah |