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Show THE Ml DYALE (Utah) SENTINEL Friday, November 21, 1912 Page Seven adversity but has brought a wide variety of delicious and nutritious 4 Utah Canning Crops Grew in America foods At First Thanksgiving Varieties of at least four of the fruits and vegetables canned in Utah were growing in America when the Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving 331 years ago this month. They are corn, tomatoes, snap beans and berries. Eaten by the Indians for the most part only in the seasons in which they were grown, the foods are now available all over in cans the the country. meth"Indian ods weer crude and inadequate," explained Dr. F. W. Geise, man ager of the agronomy division of the American Can Company, which and perfected modern canning methods making possible d distribution of the many essential food items that oth erwise would be available only a few weeks of the year. "Even under the most favorable circumstances, Indian salted and dried foods meant a monotonous and inadequate diet in winter months," Dr. Geise said. "When bad weather, "disease or insects destroyed crops, famine caused many deaths. "Thn white man faced the same difficulty. The can ning industry not only has helped solve this age-olproblem of hun ger in periods of bad weather or year-aroun- d can-makin- g year-aroun- d tS PROOF tables other. When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Mass., in December, unearthed 1620, Moles Standish from a pit "not only a goodly cache of Indian maize but also a bag of beans." A friendly Indian, Samoset, taught the colonists the next spring to grow corn and later on to prepare it for eating; to mix it with native beans and enjoy the Narragansetts' resulting "m'sick-quatash- succotash. The tomato was found by Span ish explorers in Central and South America. Called the "zitomate" by the Aztecs, the tomato was eaten by wild tribes of Mexico. When it was taken to Europe, the tomato was thought to be poisonous be KENTUCKY STRAIGHT oourbon $z its pe$v - dinner Of all the food contributions of the Indians, corn, beans and to matoes are best known. The Indian name for corn was maize. It had deep religious significance to the Mayans of Central America, but .until the discovery of the Western Hemisphere it had been unknown to Europeans. An old In dian legend relates how a crow brought both corn and beans to the North American Indians from the god Cantantowit's field in the Southwest, carrying a kernal of corn in one ear and a bean in the '..'. fllu X to J to BOURBON WHISKEY THE HILL AND HILL COW f ANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY K1CH0B1E cause of its relation to the deadly nightshade. It was raised there at first only ss an ornamental shrub. Pumpkins and s q u a s h are thought to have originated in trop ical South America. They were common Indian foods in North America at the time of the Pil grims' arrival. Berries, of course, were known to Europeans before the first col onists stepped ashore in America, but many varieties of blackberries, blueberries, redberries and gooseberries were native to the Amer ican contnient These and other fruits and vege tables were imported from Europe and Asia by horticulturists who sought to improve crops. But the old Indian foods are still typically American. Packed in cans, the fruits and vegetables that have grown here since before the Pil grims landed still account for an important share of the diet of peo ple in all parts of the country. MIDVALE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m. There will be services Thanks giving morning at 10 a. m., and all are invited. We have much to be thankful for; come and make this a real thanksgiving service. November is Church Loyalty Month, and there are not many days left in November; but every month should be loyalty month to our church. Rev. Loraine T. Benton, Minister tin-plat- Parrish. For the next few weeks, the weather probably will be ideal for controlling cattle lice that build up to their peak during winter months. Cattle not treated for lice com monly reflect poor signs of growth, Louse infested mature cattle on feed will not gain properly and young stock and calves will not grow normally. In addition, the cattle will have a general unthrifty appearance and. depressed attitude. A roughness and uneveness of the coat and skin commonly is brought about by rubbing. Loss of hair in patches, chronic sores, and bleeding wounds are signs of so vere lice infestation. "Cattle louse damage usually is most severe in later winter and early spring when the coat becomes thick and long and the skin is relatively dry," Mr. Parrish explains. "It's this constant irritation and loss of blood to the vast numbers of lice that keep young animals runty and prevents normal production of milk and meat in older animals." 9V9let us help you with your building problems . If you've got something coming up in the way of building, repairing or remodeling, we invite you to come in and bring your problems. Whether the job's big or little, chances are we can give you some mighty good tips on what to use and how to do it. In addition, we'll a good carpenter give you a free estimate on cost and help you line-u- p and do or contractor, if you wish. In fact, we'll everything we any can to make your job more satisfactory in every respect. Crtdlt Arran&d fmmftdJaf tfy No Down Payment 36 Month! fo Pay. v- . CAPITAL VALUE! OAK FLOORING m mm OULOVA 'Gktdieitr 21 JEWELS l)lt H..I.LU. the government spent $48 checking a $2.50 taxicab fare paid by a Federal official and quentined by an accountant 19 North M.in S1H BREAKFAST Midval 6 6 G o NOOK S 58-inch- es LADY ESTHER 3.93 ALL PURPOSE BLUE STONE 79c to ROASTERS S1.98 LARGE SELECTION CREAM LARGE ECONOMY REGULAR- - URCCSIZC 1.98 Heat Proof Ivory PACK S1.38 VAL"E STARTER SET S3.93 RED RYDER CAREINE DAISY PUMP GUN CANVAS " KNIT WRIST CUFFS $5.25 Famous BOSS Brand $5.75 ik1fe... "''til' g TOY TOOL CHEST TWO GREAT MONEY SAVING VALUES pr. 3 STORE HOURS j pflIr REGULAR 52.58 Sao REGULAR $4.95 Six 07(3 VARIETY 52 NO. MAIN Save ... .... WITH TOYS FILLED REG. $8.35 OPEN THURSDAYS 9 a.m. f o 8 p.m. Mon. thru Wed. 9 a.m. fo 6 p.m. 9 a.m. f o 6:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. f o 7 p.m. Saturday CANDY LB-U- GLOVES NO GUNS SOLD TO MINORS (4 VALUE pc RANCHO MIXED THE WQRDL'S FINEST . 20 PLUS TAX DAISY AIR RIFLES Shampoo DINNER-WAR- E Ho90 MECHANICAL 1000 SHOT RIFLE 2.59 Reg. SAVE40 TRAINS - 3 ROOM Regular $4.50 Lons fin,. I- 0 Q Q (D WOOD TOY JMtym,K EXTRA H DC IRONBOARD 1 CABINET-BAT- mik?vrJ irw. Adams Jewelry Co. POODLE hen v Klflllj MEDICINE Hunter of California says STUFFED TOY HSIJSIW "Grit" pistes FRENCH .!MMl!ta III The Federal government is tha world's laTgestbanker and guarantor of credit, with loans, loan guaranties, and credit commitments of its lending agencies exceeding $25,000,000,000, says the weekly I "Robots," in the form of auto matic machines, have started a sec ond "industria revolution," scien tists say. These "robots," however, are not e mechanical the clanking men ordinarily visualized in fiction. They range from the house hold thermostat which turns the furnace on and off, to intricate machines which open and shut valves in factories to insure proper "mix." Some of the tasks performed by these factory "robots" are too difficult for the most skilled work man. In chemicals and plastics and in petroleum refineries they detect mistakes in a fraction of a second and correct them instantly. The robots perform some of their most difficult tasks in these chemicals and plastics plants and in the petroleum industry. In petroleum refineries, 50,000 robots are said to have made it possible to double the yield of motor fuel from crude petroleum. The smart livestockman is all set to treat his cattle for lice this fall, says County Agent, Joseph Rep. Conover Jensen, son of Mr. and Joel P. Jensen, 9389 South State St, Sandy, has been pledged in Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, at the University of Mrs. Utah, it was announced today. A graduate of Jordan high school, where he was active in band, debate and dramatias, Mr. Jensen is a Freshman at the University. He is majoring, in ROBOT AGE HERE, SAY SCIENTISTS TREAT CATTLE NOW FOR LOUSE CONTROL F. SANDY STUDENT JOINS UNIVERSITY BAND . JJQ $2.49 One-Ha- lf 6 DIME lr3YALE, UTAH |