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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 3 $ ?';r-'i -' : 4; v: M , , ' , :-- V; ?, v I.'"-- ,V c. 9 ' .1, i .r- .q Vl( I .:. va - . JU ?;'- ;'V i i '' 0 $ 4 3? V A .4' fV s '. v.4 v -- A-. $v , .v ' A v. 4 Y X.V 0 4 " ' - 44 :; - : :; v w, ri is'k. f' ,n k7 h v t " nijftiydVjii'rv-- jfr. aA . ,w..- a Mf. .vsA. 3 .! r ; ' V-- ? i A ' n. t 7Ni4 h ; t r3L M :Xu ' 4 - TOO Even Babies Are Affected By Revised Eating Habits .4 - EARTH SHIFTING THREATENS TOWN . . . Two hardy members of the opposite sex, residents of Welch, W. Va., brave a stroll on the buckled streets of the town after sections of the little city started to sag alarmingly because of a mysterious shifting of the earth. Huge cracks appeared in several large buildings, and Inhabitants were fearful that their homes would be destroyed. 1 (I.5,S MH VlKtt condition who did not get meat lost 10.3 per cent during the same period. The red cell values of the meat eaters jumped an average of 22.2 per cent while their competitors chalked up a gain of only 6.2 per cent. Nurses at the institute reported the babies who got meat seemed less fussy and slept better than their competitors. The ;ven tell you scornfully that babies institutions pediatrician said the iont get meat until theyre at least line months old. general physical condition of the meat-eate- rs was better, too. Babies Like It. Results comparable to those at Yet, Dr. Ruth M. Leverton. university nutritionist, and two pedia-.ricia- Child Saving institute were obtained Among have been feeding meat to at St. Thomas orphanage. babies for some time now. The the babies in private homes, the reciny jabies like it, and the results have ords were not as spectacular probnterested even the American Med-ca- l ably because the routine of care was Association Journal, which not as exacting but even in the homes the meat eating babies ioesnt get interested very easily. showed no loss in hemoglobin conThe big thing that Dr. Levertent of the blood while their comton and her associates found is petitors who did not get meat lost that meat added for eight weeks 8 per cent. to the diets of babies as young It was this ability of the meat as six weeks can knock out nueaters to avoid hemoglobin loss that tritional anemia. This, they the researchers consider important. say, is important because that According to Dr. Leverton It means type of anemia is common to that the protein in the meat diet most infants. the babies from Jaking the The researchers dont pretend that kept to nutritional downward road is from anemia babyhood slocking . anemia. joing to produce a race of super ,nen and women. But they do say Jiat anemia keeps the human body Worth SO Scents, little or big from 100 per cent serformance. It may be that freeing infants Opines !rom anemia will let them grow itrong enough to toss off some of :he usual childhood diseases. Anyway, thats what Dr. Leverton hopes RANGELEY LAKE, ME. Aint and the laboratory is assisting with been so much fun down Maine way further study along that line. since the lassie moose mistook an Launch Experiments. The universitys food and nutrl-do- n air raid siren for her lovers call to laboratory launched its attack arms. The first skunk hunt in the Pine sn anemia seven years ago. It found that meat added to the diets f a Tree state was such a sockeroo that s reduced simple they say its going to be an annual group of affair from here on in, with brass anemia. bands and all that. During the war, a second I wouldn't have missed It for meat was revealed that study 50 scents, giggled one grizzled of benefit to blood bank donors. old trapper. Next came a study of expectant Skunks are a bit of a problem In mothers, A meat supplement to the resort area of inland Maine. So their diets boosted their hemothis year, in an effort to speed mass globin values which is a fancy of the "burrowing carnimigration benot did of way saying they vora in the Rangeley Lake region, come anemic. W. Scott Peirsol, general manager Encouraged by these results, the researchers turned to babies. When of the Rangeley Sheraton hotel, soihe study started, strained meat for licited the services of Boston's fanbabies was not yet on the market ciest debutantes and their escorts aut meat processors cooperated and for the first mass skunk hunt. Their weapons for the fray includproduced strained meat of custard ed wicker baskets (you throw the consistency which could be added to over the skunks head or, if oaby formulas. Since then a meat basket over your own); flashproduct has come on the market you prefer, too far front, please), and lights (not commercially. In cooperation with doctors at pitchforks (by process of eliminaChild Saving institute in Omaha, at tion, since nothing in Emily Post recommends the use of any other St. Thomas orphanage in Lincoln and with a small group of parents, fork as de rigeur). To climax three days of unrivaled, the battle of babies versus anemia was begun. At the outset, a third of unfettered frolic, a Skunk Hunters ball was held for all participants. an ounce of strained meat was added daily to the formulas for babie six weeks old. This amount was inThree Now creased until at the end of a week an average of a full ounce of meat NORMAN, OKLA. Its the three ft day was being added. Cs instead of the three Rs" for wives of war veteran students Show Marked Gain. Records of Child Saving institute at University of Oklahoma. Instead of readin', writin and rithmetic, lisclose that the 18 meat babies showed an average gain of 13.3 per they are learning about cannin, cent in hemoglobin content of the crochetin and clothin in classes blood at the end of eight weeks. sponsored by the school of home 15 babies of the economics. Their competitors . v A RECORD BREAKER . . . Maj. Howard (Deacon) Ilively, AAF pilot of Norman, Okla., made a g round trip in a 0 Shooting Star jet plane from Mitchell Field, L. I., to Washington, D. C., and back. record-breakin- P-8- rv v,v i,x vi ' , vi 1 f U c ' onr'i' ,c " 44 , , , ! I'frl4 1 i e iXaXiSjS.'oX'6w4.v.. S t V. A'1 ' A A g' ;,v s.v 4 4 5 i - r . Ki JIMA, TWO YEARS LATER . . . Two years after J Day, the jpr once bloody and embattled isle of Iwo Jima presents a peaceful, if barren, appearance. Two members of the present United States erected to the t1 garrison there are looking at the flag on the memorial men of the 28th regiment, fifth marine division. V-- Old Trapper At Big Skunk Hunt co-ed- . BACK TOGETHER . . . Mrs. Flora Van Buskirk (left) of Lem-moS. D., and her twin sister, Mrs. Cora Scougall of San Francisco, celebrated their joint birthday anniversaries in San Francisco as a climax to their first visit together in 32 years. n, v, IWO . ' Cs FJovcl Clock f 4 TRACTORS TO THE ARGENTINE . . . Members of the Institute of p ,s'1 t1 'rgentine trade promotion are shown seated on some 'ractors scheduled for shipment to Argentina where they will be Jed to cultivate that countrys vast wheat fields. The tract os aieor 1.000 j'hod up outside the factory at Manayunk, Ta. There are 'f m ready for shipment to the South American nation. AILING HIPPO . . . Pete the hipfinalpo, his P.ronx zoo attendants ly decided, was feeling poorly. He was list'ess during tie day and suffered from Insnminia at night. It turned out he was suflering from the heat. Performs Many Tasks Made clock still licks away here keeping time, charting movements of the moon snd sun, and incidentally telling 1me keeping track of days and nonths all on a master wheel routing once every 13 years, The clock was the creation of Daniel Davis, who used crude tools to rut its wheels, gears and cabinet in sis small cabiu In the Carolina S. SPARTANBURG, 3bout 1380, a e ' r .4 V k4. - four-face- d C. f" V. i su JhAsiwAaadfeto For Real Vitality, Try a Good Breakfast (See recipes below.) LYNN MENU CHAMBERS er hat peoples eating habits change. ... t H 4,--4 WNU Features. Morning Meals LINCOLN, NEBR. Chances are your Don't try to argue your family would have no more thought of eating a love apple than of into eating a whopper of a breakfast! Make It so flying to China. But now we call love apples by the more prosaic name of tomatoes and not only eat them but drink em, good and intertoo. esting that they That doesnt prove much except same age group and same general just cant refuse Che University of Nebraskas food DOG DAYS MADE EASY At this stage in the life (all one md nutrition laboratory is trying to month of it) of Corky the pup, the lee to it that they change for the )etter. only thing he can lick is an ice cream cone. Corky, who belongs Take babies six weeks old for to Joan Struck, 16, of Milwaukee, nstance. A lot of mothers would in astonishment if you said, Wis., turned to ice cream as an ;ape dont we give the baby a nice Why escape from the heat. lelping of meat today? They might 7! ;.v4VK-- i s- ; ' VA.-x o v' ' AND PARENTS, TOO . . . Experiments conducted by University of Nebraska food and nutrition laboratory have shown the value of feeding meat to babies. Mothers are interested great-grandmoth- i ,4& 44 i. BOON TO BABIES from a nutrition standpoint; fathers are impressed by the fact that babies are less fussy and sleep better. Patsy is shown here receiving a blood count at the hands of Dr. A. K. Myrabo, pathologist of University hospital, with Dr. Ruth Leverton, university nutritionist, standing by to help. y!- $ X 4 ,A" - ,'i V. .. c- 4 ..'4 : 'Hi, TURKISH TRACK STAR . . . Long distance runner Esref Avdin of Istanbul, who came 10,000 miles to run 10,000 meters in national AAU meet, liked the U, S. so well he decided to stay and enroll in University of Nebraska. j, it v ' 'vcA FOR THE BETTER, FOUR WET HENNS . . . While practically everyone else in the coun-j-l, r was sweltering and squirming In the supercharged heat wave a T"5 while back, this foursome get cooled off with a sprinkling can wicld--led by Nurse Virginia McCormick at St. Agnes hospital in Baltimore, 'd1"; Md. The tots are quadruplets, bora last December to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henn. - V V ''wvt- - -- '' r: r. 1 4,4' VI s f ' V . . vi.4 .;. W X'- - " 44J'4;. ' V v 'V, '.1 y .SC,.- i Vr-, W'" mountains. One face records the 24 hour progress of the sun. Another charts the course and phases of the moon. A third tells the day and month, even allowing for the extra leap year day. The fourth face performs a clocks ordinary timekeeping duty. R. O. Davis, grandson of the skilled maker, now owns the novel gadget, which holds a place of honor in his home. ltl You may have found that coax- ing helps your family to eat luncheon and dinner, but as you may know, It just wont work for breakfast. The things that do work are variety, downright good food, gay, cheerful dishes and linens, and Of course the pleasant attitudes. time element is important, and this may need a bit of working on if your folks are in the habit of sleeping until the last minute and then trying to dash off some fruit juice and coffee. When you sit down to think about It, those five minutes extra sleep really don't make you any more rested, so get the family up early enough to eat breakfast properly. Mother can help this along by getting up and starting breakfast. The smell of pancakes or bacon plus the aroma of coffee really does help in getting the family started on their way out of bed. Breakfast should start off with fruit or fruit juice. This not only is refreshing, but also la a good way to get started off on those vitamins and minerals for the day. Follow the fruit with cereal, prepared or cooked, and vary this from day to day. If the cereal loeks a bit uninteresting, plan to serve fruit with it to add a teuch of color and flavor. Eggs are recommended for breakfast whether you have to watch your calories or boost them. But, do servo them In different ways so they always remain interesting. Then, too, you can use eggs in waffles and pancakes when real variety is desired. Interesting breakfast breads do a lot toward making the meal one to with anticipate delight Try a brand new coffee Creamed Dried Beef ! on Baked Potato Broiled Tomatoes Garden Salad Health Bread Beverage Chocolate Cream Pie Recipe given. Mix corn syrup, erange Juice and melted shortening and combine with sifted dry in gredients. Mix in beaten eggs, va- nilla and orange vts rind. Pour into a square greased pan. Blend topping ingredients and sprinkle over top of batter. Bake in a preheated fairly hot oven for 30 minutes. Oatmeal Griddle Cakes. (Makes 12 to 15) 34 cup flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt oats g 134 cups 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon melted shortening 1 teaspoon molasses 34 cup water ' 34 cup milk Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and salt Add oats. Combine egg, shortening, molasses, water and milk. Add to dry Ingredients and beat until smooth. Have griddle very hot for first baking, then reduce heat. Cook on one side until puffed and full of bubbles. Turn and cook on other side. Serve with butter and syrup. Baked Eggs In Toast Cups. 6 slices bread 6 eggs Salt and pepper (400-degre- quick-cookin- Butter Cut crusts from bread and gently press the slices Into greased custard cups. The four comers will extend to the tops of the custard cups. Break an egg into each cup. Season and dot with butter. Bake cako or toast oven. for 15 minutes In a some of the Serve at once. Two hearty dishes which are nice breads for real to serve for breakfast are scrapple deliciousness. and frizzled eggs. In the case of 'Health Bread. the scrapple, make it the night be1 cup sifted white flour fore and allow to chill before fry2 cups graJbam flour ing. 1 teaspoon salt Scrapple. H cup sugar (Serves 6) 1 teaspoon soda 1 pound lean pork 1H cups soured milk 1 cup corn meal H cap molasses 1 teaspoon salt Mix together the dry Ingredients. 1 teaspoon powdered sage Dissolve soda in soured milk and Simmer pork in water until meat add the molasses. Add liquids to dry Ingredients and mix thoroughly. falls from bones. Remove meat Pour into two greased pans and and bones. Chill broth and remove fat. Measure 1 quart of broth, addbake slowly in a slow oven for lt4 hours. If desired, rail ing water. If necessary. Add corn-meand cook, stirring frequently sins andor dates also may be added to the dry Ingredients when a until thick. Grind or chop meat fine fruit bread is desired. This is de- and add to cereal with salt and sage. Pack in a loaf bread pan licious as toast or sandwiches. and chill. Slice and fry. Orange Coffee Cake. 2 cups sifted flour Frizzled Eggs. H teaspoon salt (Serves 6) 3 teaspoons baking powder 34 pound chipped beef W cup corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter 6 eggs, beaten cup orange juice 34 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 34 cup milk 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Cook dried beef in butter until 34 cup melted butter or substitute slightly crisp. Combine eggs, pepTopping: per and milk and mix well. Pour 2 tablespoons grated orange rind over beef and cook as for scram34 cup sugar bled eggs. Serve garnished with 1 teaspoon cinnamon toast points and parsley. 1 tablespoon melted butter Released by Western Newspaper Union. e homemade (325-degre- al LYNN SAYS: Mix your favorite jelly with honey and spread ever toast. This is especially good on nut bread. An Expert Cook For a quick, tasty dessert, use A quick sauce for members of the a prepared butterscotch pudding as such and cabbage green family broccoli is to mix 34 cup of lemon and make it with half milk and half someis juice with 34 cup of mayonnaise and leftover coffee. This really teaser. taste of a in the way thing heat in the double boiler. If you tend to have leftover stuffExperiment with herbs If you want savory foodstuffs. Try a lit Ho ing with your fowl, after the fowl maci In your baked squash or la gone, why dont you try baking squash souffle; nutmeg in chopped, the extra stuffing in a casserole and creamed spinach; pinch of thymo in serving It topped with eggs, baked and seasoned? lam chowder. Tips to Make You |