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Show Crm Combinailovt "Th W i HiU 1! ! i M ORN all by itself is warm in 111 color and delicious in taste. But corn can be cunnuiKiy combined with fish, meat and other vegetables so as to retain all its own succulent flavor and also give an additional filli? to the appetite by intriguing the palate with the flav-ors of other foods. For instance, there is: Corn and Salmon Pudding: Mix in the following order, contents of one number 2 can of corn, one tablespoon melted butter, one-ha- lf teaspoon salt, one-eigh-teaspoon pepper, one small can salniori and one tablespoon heavy cream or evaporated milk. Bake in a buttered baking dish in a mod-erate oven, 350, for thirty min-utes. This will serve from six to eight. With Meats and Vegetables Hamburg and Corn Scramble: halite one medium chopped omou in two tablesiu-oii- s of buUc-- a lew minutes, aud tluec-uuarte- ot a pound of Hamburg steak, and stit until well browned. Add one num-ber 2 can corn, two teaspoons salt and one-four- teaspoon pepper, and heat. This, too, will serve from six to eitjht people. . Esoillopcd Corn and EgyPlant: Chop coarsely one green pepper and two pimicutos and saute them one-ha- lf a medium eggplant, diced, (about three cups) in three table-spoons butter until slightly brown. Add one number 2 can corn, one cup thin cream or rich milk, two teaspoons salt, one-four- teaspoon pepper and one-four- teaspoon cel-ery salt, and pour into a buttered casserole. Cover with buttered crumbs, and bake, covered. Remove cover at the last to brown the crumbs. This will serve from four to six people. rmi Canning Now a Science HO invented the modern can-nin- g process? About 8,000,-- . UU0.0UU cans of processed foods are now put up in the United States every year, and most of then; are consumed by the Amcricai: people. Since the canning industry has grown to such gigantic propor-tions scientists have been worVinu on every aspect of it, and commer-cial canning has become a science f Scientists have not only done this, but they have delved into the r?t bistorv of rannir.c;. Or. A. "V. Eittirrc. formerly asso-ciated wi'li the National Cahners' Associa''.in laboratories at Wash-ington, D. C. has collected a'l the data on the subject available about 1200 volumes from the year 1500 to (tyte. some of which were prr:iri"d fr.n ini-- cr:.;jj.s prior to ,h p..,: .. , In a communication quoted by "Wrangler" in the "Canning Trade" Dr. Bitting says in part: "I am convinced that Nicholas Appert was the man who discovered the art of preserving food by treat-ing the same with heat and holding it in a hermetically sealed container. I believe his title is as clear in this respect as that of Morse for the tele-graph. Bell for the telephone, or Edison for his numerous inventions. It is true that Appert was not the first to preserve foods by what we term canning. He never made such a claim. That was done after a fashion for two hundred years be-fore his time. But no one knew why it kept sometimes and spoiled at other-,- . The closest approach to the work of Appert is that of Denys Papin about a hundred and twenty-fiv- e vears before." DANKERS fi NATIONAL MOVE FOR UNIFORM FINANCIAL PRACTICES Would Promote Greater Consistency Among All the State ' Law in Respect to Banking Conditions Uniform-ity of Practice and Understanding Will Make for Greater Convenience, Efficiency and Safety for All Business. , By 8. J. HIGH , President State Bank Division, American Bankers Association RAPID interchange of business and the quick of goods in the United States, coupled with almost in-stantaneous means of on by telegraph, tele-phone and wireless, have welded the coun- - ' iij.hl.u.i! m try into an economic unit. The nation is not, !rw,''"1 In a business sense, conducting its affairs in ' . f"" water-tig- ht compartments, as in a measure f , y it did in the days of slow travel and remote ' I places, but styles, methods, commodities ' .T-"- -! and business practices flow freely today in , all directions. Therefore it is desirable '1 that finance, trade and industry throughout Vi i"l the country operate along generally uni-- X' toTta or at least consistent lines, so that a l contract or an agreement or obligation in '''fi onnection with business transactions shall h!' f mean virtually the same thing in all parts of - JSj the country. Particularly necessary in this fir connectipn is the establishment of uniform ' :- .- i financial and banking practices so as to fa-- 'MMaaoi cilitate the flow of trade along accepted and ( S.J.HtGHi understood lines. Banking in the United States is recog-nized as a semi-publ- ic type of business and is therefore sub- - iect to laws to define the scope and character of its activities, laws at present set up a great diversity of conditions in bank commissioner? In soma states is found In laws giving them complete charge ot Insolvent basks and their liquidation as distinguished from more costly liquidation through the courts. In the Public Interest Distinctly In the public Interest are laws prohibiting or limiting an offlcei or director of a bank from borrowing from his own bank unless his col lateral security Is approved by a ma-jority of the board of directors of the bank. Also there Is recent legislation noted providing tor closer supervision and regulation of building and loan associations, credit ' unions, finance' companies and private banks. In some states measures have been enacted broadening the. field for In vestment of funds of savings banks and trust companies, which have ma terlally enhanced the service that these institutions can render, particu-larly In the way of with their customers In personal financial management Another type of legls latlon, Important especially to bank-ing In view ot the frequent efforts to defraud banks, is that which makes the Issuance of worthless checks a misdemeanor with specific penalties. - The State Bank Division ot the American Bankers Association en-dorses in the fullest degree In princi-ple the development of banking laws along the foregoing lines and is active-ly engaged in fostering the spread ot such legislation wherever its services re considered useful both to banking and to the public. Uniformly sound banking Institutions and practices, to-gether with common methods and un derstandlpK, will materially add to the convenience, efficiency and safety ot business in serving the well-bein- g ol the public in all' parts of the nation, especially in those transactions Involv-ing dealings between different local! ties. trader which banking is conducted 1 various parts of the country since they come from both state and fed-eral authorities. The national banks re all chartered by the federal gov-ernment and therefore operate on the same lines In every state of the Union, but there is no such regu-larity In respect to the conditions tinder which the state banks chartered by the respective forty-eigh- t states must conduct their business. All state banking codes, while they have slmi-- "larftles, also have many great dissimi-larities In respect both to the na-- ; C , Uonal bank taws and the banking laws ' covering state bank operations In oth-- (' " r Jurisdictions. Bankers Move for Uniform taws The State Bank Division ot the American Bankers Association, which , latter Includes in Us membership banks ot all descriptions throughout the country subject to an the varia-tions of state and federal banking ' laws. Is committed to the effort to bring about greater consistency and v ; uniformity among the statutes of all these various Jurisdictions. This body la conducting vigorous nation-wid- e campaign urging that active steps be " ' taken to secure greater fa banking legislation, more equitable ; conditions and more uniformly em-cle-public supervision ot banks In the several states. ! The organization Is particularly con cerned with fostering this movement to bring about more uniformly deslr-ftbl- e conditions throughout the United States In respect to the public super- -' vision of banking Institutions by the ' state banking departments. It Is on ' record as favoring the policy that the Important office of state bank commis-sioner should be kept as tree from entangling partisan politics as the itself and should be complete-ly detached from ell other functions est state government " It is also on record as favoring the ' policy that the tenure ot office ot state - sank commissioners should be made ' more secure and lasting than is now the case la many state Jurisdictions and that this Important publlo officer be granted sufficient compensation end discretionary power so that the . office shall attraot and retain the serv-ices ot men ct outstanding executive ability and successful banking expe-rience. It Is also a part ot this policy that the bank commissioner's ability to erve well sheuld be strengthened by providing him with adequate forces ot bank examiners, selected on the basis ef merit from men having the requt atte quallt cations ot hoiesty, ability, training and banking laowledge to carry out the duties ot Uetr offices on the highest plane of usefulness to the Bubllc as well as to banking. The Trend of State Laws ' Tbe Association's State Bank Divi-sion bas recently concluded a nation-wide survey ot state banking legisla-tion and conditions and In ceneral has . discovered a definite trend along the following lines: There is a distinct tendency among the states to raise the minimum cap!-- ' tal required tor banking institutions to 125,000 and also to give the bank commissioners or tbe banking boards ole power as to tbe granting of char-ters for new banks, thus enabling ' them to ase discretion as. to the need . cr doalrablUty of added banking facili-ties or the fitness of the organlierW enter the banking Held. In this con-nection many states are creating banking boards to act In an advisory capacity with the state bank commit-- I doners. There bas also been observed a tendency to increase the compensa-- 1 tlon ot the bank commissioners and to , lengthen their terms of office and to give them power to appoint necessary deputies and examiners so as to build ' ' p an adequnta force to carry out their responsibilities and duties. An tmpor-- 1 Uat augmentatlos of the powers of Daily Fashion Hint S2 jf 4544 CHARMING DRAPERY Soft drapery in the skirt and tunic creates a charm in the daytime frock which is successfully obtained in this smart model. Soft, flowing lines will also add to the frock a formal note. This model has a collarless oval neck. A drapery extends over the left shoulder. Plain one-pie- sleeves, wristband sleeves, and a narrow belt are among the small distinctive ooints. The tunic achieves originality In the arrangement of ks fulness. Included in the right side seam, it is stitched across the front and falls in a point at the left side. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 4544. Sites 14 to 18 years, 34 to 44 bust. SO cents. The smart vjstee model, tomorrow. FASHIONS for the Smart Woman S4 TWO-TON- E FROCKS The first faint tidings of the com-ing season promise that the day-time frock will combine in a conspicu-- ous manner two colors and two fab-rics. The frock at the left is a two-pie- ce model, combining a figured and a plain material, possibly a tweed for the blouse and a plain wool for the skirt The skirt is attached to a bod-ice top. The second model is a more formal version, presenting an unusual and very slenderising use of diagonal bands. The frock is smart made in georgette, crepe, Canton cripe or crepe faille. The bands may be doable thicknesses of the dress material, or ribbon bands may be applied. Bows trim the front and the skirt is cut very full and shirred in the front First Model: Pictorial Printed Pat tern No. 4616. Sizes 14 to 18 years, 34 to 44 bust 50 cents. Second Model: 1'ictoriaV .'rlnted Pattern No. 4637. Sires 14 to II years, 34 to 44 bust, 50 cents. EftJ II J and, presented in a full-leng- th ,Oi 1 1 J-- console cabinet of exquisite design and 1 1 f!"l finish for only li p,,iIco ' Me If. Console U fi JJ, PI 4 A full-leng- th con. eWi t N555?. jfjk eSV, sole cabinet of supsrb Jit; I- -A?Vrw ,.JL finish. Handsomely 1 'A Mf V'WTk. JL FiJ Amalstcoheodthwearlnufturpnaintuelrse. 1 4 AV'':Vt' V!vi'v KsM''Af'lVlW'L. . models com In and see 13 Xm '""''A Vfifj NEW TYPE pta? Electro-Dynami- c jy SCiikcr Atlndf aDynamic bpeaker rfT?IS new "l?Ael containS Philco's own radio discovery Neutrodyne- - Plus-"- which has thrilled thatvesyoumusicasitreallyi- s- radio world whh itg startli N0W high notes as well as the pleasing greafer than everl Qreat p0w5eirgreater ' lows. No unnahiral rumbling; no n tuni , Distance rangthat' f,ittle shTSSmaz-- blurred tones . Speech char and ingrAnd the New Type Electro-Dynam- ic distinct And tremendous volume Tremendous volume without distortionTruly, thTSSt wiUiout distortion. Startlingly true remarkable value on the radio market today to life! "Neutrodyne-Plus"- - FREE Home Dcil.OIllr;ilioil d nght ,n yur wn home-N- o oblition hatever-tone- ; the power to perform under siV af'sivmoiif e the most difficult local conditions. .tjinni lo Aerial Nordrtl S!y a smal! am70unt d?wn; the balance in easy monthly payments. need not wait to pay cash; own Philco needs no aerial for local this new Philco now pay out of income. and many distant stations. Range control L .SS ftomc In Hear It J Bingham Canyon, Utah - - - PHONE 57 :! Benzine for Beetles To cleur beetles out of cupboards and Inrdere, sprinkle a little benzine over the boards. It will kill the eggs, as well as the Insects. Oil of Intercourse Good breeding Is the art of showing men, by extenwl signs, the Internal regard we have for them. It arises from good sense, Improved by convers-ing with good company. Onto. Food for Thought We often wonder what a center of population that hasn't any college president emeritus residing In Its midst does when It needs a chair-man of the committee engaged In the promotion of any given worthy cause. Olilo SlntP Jnumnl. Hi Lucky Day A lucky purchase wns mude by n man at a farm sale at Barnard custle England. After buying whnt was sup posed to be a stone pig trough, he rlls covered on getting It home that It wrp kirn of undoubted Uoman origin, formerly nsed for the hand grinding of corn. It la probably fourteen hun dred years old. His Failure "It U a pity that your nephew. Jus per, has amounted to so little since he graduated from the academy," said Uncle Bentover. "Why, I can remem-ber his oration. The title was 'Hitch lour Wagon to a Stur.' Well, I guess be did and then forgot to put In the tall cnte"-Knn- mi rltv Stnr Biblical Warning Woe unto you who build your pal-aces with the sweat of others I Each stone, each brick of which It Is built, Is a sin From the Book of Enoch. Hebrew work of the Second century B. C. Growth of Habit In our htiblts we are only masters of the beginning, their growth by gradual stages Is Imperoeptlble, like the growth of disease Aristotle. FUher'e Paradise There are about 26,000 miles of Ash tug streams In California. Weight of Air Hot air Is UahU'r than cold air. Tbe latfer Is densei and therefore weighs more. Hot air carries more wafer vapor than cold air. The amount of moisture necessary to produce satura-tion Increases rapidly wIM the in-crease of temperature. AMERICA LEADS THE WOBLDJN SAVINGS The past year saw the greatest gains in sayings In a single twelre-mont-ever recorded in the United States, bringing the total savings de posits in banks to over $28,400,000,000 on Juns 80, 1928, held In more than 81,000,000 Individual accounts. It Is reported by the American Bankers As soclatlon. These are the blggeut fig ufes In this field shown by any conn try In the world. These figures are Indicative of proa perlty more general than any t)m since the business depression ot 1920 the report declares. Only three stater failed to show a gain and the 192f volume of savings constituted an in crease ot more than 12,827,000,000 above the 1927 figure. The gain net Inhabitant for 1928 over 1927 was Y and the gain in number ot savings de posltors was 8,498,079, an lncreast of 6.2 as against a growth In the population ot the country ot 1.2. The gain in savings per Inhabited In New England and the Middle Al Untie states over the previous yes was 138. These groups of states, wltl 29.9 ot the population ot the Unite States and (2.8 of the total saving deposits, bavs the lsrgest savings ratf 481 per inhabitant, of any area In th world. The pef capita savings for th. United States as a whole this yea stands at $237 as compared with 822 last year. Silver Coal for Ivory Ivory Is given a silverlike flnlnh tbut actually Is composed of tluy stiver grains, by placing it In a dilute silver nitrate solution, and then In a solu-tion of common salt until it turns deep yellow. Next the Ivory Is dipped in water, and exposed In the sun until It blackens. On rubbing, the black surface chnnges to a brllllnnt silver Popular 8rtpnc Mnnrhlv Divine Right DlsrHell, great prime minister ot Britain, said: "The divine right of kings may have been a pica tor feeble tyrants, bnt the divine right of gov-ernment Is the keystone of human progress, and wltl. out It governments sink Into police, and a nation Is de-graded Into a rmib " . Coconut Economy In the South have many uses the milk la drunk; the sap ot the tree, boiled and fermented, makes pabn wine; the fruit Is eaten, leaves make roof thatch for huts, the splints make baskets, tbe coconut shells are useful dishes and the oil Is nsed for rubbing the bodv. "An acre of alfalfa for every eow I Howard County, Iowa," is the tloga adopted by the county bankers asat elation there after watching severs hundred thousand dollars go oat o their county last winter for feed. Early Paper Mill Tbe first paper mill In the American colonics was located at Roxborongh. near Philadelphia. It was built In 1890 by William Rlttenhouse, a Dutch and William Bradford, a printer of Philadelphia. Earth'e Elevation The highest point In the world Is In Asia, Mount Everent, being 20,11 feet; the highest point In South Arner tea Is Mount Aconcagua, 23,080 feet; in North America It Is Mount McKln-ley- , 20.300 feet; In Africa. Klllman Jnro (Klbo peak); Europe. Mont El Bros, 18,463; while the highest point (n Australia, Mount Kosciusko, has an elevation of only 7.323 feet, e e Old Expression "Once In a blue moon" was first , used by Roy and Barlow In "Rede Me and be not Ilothe" In England In 1528. It was formerly used to deslg Date something that will never hap-pen. E. C Brewer In his book, "Phrase and Kable," says: "On December 10, 1883, we had a blue moon. The win-ter was nnusunlly mild." The expres--, S slon Is now ned to mean very seldom. Took Name From Patriot The city of tpsllantl, Mich, was named In uonor of a noble Greek family who distinguished themselves In the Greek revolution of 1821. Ales-unde- r and Demetrius Tpsllantl were ardent patriots and Demetrius was a successful leader In the revolt against the Turks. Judge Woodward of De-troit selected the name for the set tlemeot . ; Apparently hen et an argument la possibly the most sterile of all human affec-tions. Cincinnati Times-Star- . Shakespeare Stuff "The worst Is yet to be," quoted - the wehuT as It slid Into the sausage machine. ' |