The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEEDS OF CHILD INWAY.OF FOOD Basket Lunches Require Thought | and Care in Preparing to Prevent Sameness (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) What went into Jane's and Jack's lunch boxes at your house this morn- ing? Were they filled the last min- ute with what remained on the table after breakfast, supplemented by some | of last night’s meat and ple, or were | the boxes filled with dainty, appetiz- ing lunches, carefully planned and packed? * | Growing children have certain spe- cial needs in the way of food. Like | grown people, they must be supplied with what is necessary for health and strength, but in addition, they must be given, also, what is necessary for growth, Even. when children eat all their meals at home, it is no easy matter to see that they are properly fed; but when they eat, part of their meals at school, the difficulty 1s much greater. It is not easy to make food attrac- tive and to keep it clean when It must | be packed and carried in @ lunch | basket. | Filling Lunch Basket. | The basket lunch js harder to plan | and to prepare than the lunch at home. To begin with, many foods can- not .be included in it, either because they are not good cold or because they. cannot be conveniently packed or eas- fly carried. This leaves fewer’ foods to choose from, and extra care ls nec essary to prevent sameness. Paraffin paper, parchment paper, Jelly: glasses, and the paper cups and containers for moist foods are a great help in packing lunches. » With these helps, foods can be kept from stick- ing to each other, hb’ half-solid foods ag sliced ra fewed fruits, custards, and: ‘cottage cheese, canbe carried in perfect condition. Good’ Bread important. ‘The quality of the bread used in the | basket lunch is: especially important | because it is'commonly served in the form of sandwiches and is, therefore, to be considered, not only as a food ‘fn Itself, but also as.a means of keep- | ing other much needed foods in appe- ™ .tizing and attractive condition. Variety in breads, too, is more im- portant at this than at other meals, be-| ‘eause of the danger of monotony.| ‘Wheat bread, whole-wheat bread, corn, | rye, or oatmeal breads; nut, ratsin, ‘and date breads; beaten biscuit, rolls, crisp baking powder or soda biscuit, toast, zwiebach, and crackers may be “used in turn to give variety. Rolls hollowed out can be made to hold a ‘large amount of sandwich fillings, -which is an advantage at times. i Packing the Lunch. Many kinds of lunch boxes, pails and baskets are now on the market. Be- cause they can be washed and scalded easily, the simplest boxes and baskets are often better than the ‘more elabo- rate ones with compartments in which ‘to keep dishes, knives, forks and ‘spoons. With the increase in automo- bite travel, well-constructed boxes and baskets which can be easily cleaned have come on the market with com | ‘partments for keeping food hot 0:/ “cold and for holding Mquids. These are, of course, suitable only for chil: dren who ride back and forth, and par-; ticularly suitable where several lunches are put up in one household. The precautions which must be ‘taken to keep the foods'clean and safe |_ differ with circumstances. In dusty seasons they should be wrapped par- ticularly well. In. hot weather, the “use of soft, moist foods in which molds and bacteria are moet likely to grow rapidly, should be avolded. Although chopped meat moistened with a dress- dng of some kind makes'a good sand. ‘wich filling, such fodtis dte less desir. |. ‘able in hot weather than slices of meat, peanut butter, of other foods -Jeag Hable to spoil, Paper napkins or the somewha’ heavier paper towels of much the same size are very useful for packing lunches, and, like paraffin and- parch- ment paper, may now: be obtained ‘at a low price, particularly if bought ip rather large quantities: If no provi- sion is made in the school for serving lunches, an extra napkin, either of pa- per or cloth, should be put in the bas- | ket, to be spread over the school desk when the lunch is eaten. Napkins can || be made out of cotton crepe at a cost of a very few cents each. The crepe may be bought by the yard, and should be cut into squares and fringed. Such | napkins have the advantage of not Beeding to be ironed. . ‘ In packing: the lunch basket, put at the bottom the things least likely to crush, and wrap the sandwiches, etc., _ toto neat parcels, not all in one. fttilt : i GF iy for and essimilstion ,while metallic iron is irom justasit: ‘action of strong. acids on of iron flings. annually ‘the Hill 4.000, NaxateéIroa. It will not injure disturb the stomach. A few as “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ARMISTICE CAR IN MUSEUM In this French railroad.car the Germans signed the armistice that on Nov. 11, 1918, ended the World War. of Les Invalides, the famous Parisian museum of milita moved in on special tracks constructed for the purpose. Behind the museum tower rises the dome of Napoleon’s tomb. PROBLEMS OF DISABLED MEX BEFORESESSION - Detroit, Mich., June 1.—Questions of vital interest to disabled service men, including a- national legislative pro- gram with respect to’vocational train- ing, war risk insurance, hospitaliza- tion, medical treatment, compensation, and bonus, will be discussed here dur- ing the first national convention of the Disabled American, Veterans of the World War, to be held here June 27 to 30, inclusive. Each chapter of. disabled war vet- erans jn the country is. to be repre- sented at the meeting, uncer’ present plans. A permanent national consti- tution will beadopted and the or- ganization will be incorporated under The car is shown in the court-yard relics, It was a national charter. ‘Permanent na- tional headquarters will be selected during the convention anda national emblem decided upon. A national rit- ual of the organization is to. be framed. ES The convention is expected to bring together the largest delegation of dis- abled waft. veterans ever assembled: in’ America, according to Judge Rob- ert S. Marx, president of the national] executive board of the organization. Among the speakers of national reputation who will address tfie con- vention is Uel ‘W. Lamkin, director| of the federal board of vocational education and U. S. Cummings, sur- geon general of, the United States Health Service, who will discuss hos- pital needs. \ e ¥4 Officials of the organization’s na- tional executive board announce that Cleveland and Buffalo will send ap- proximately 200 delegates each to a \ shelf, ig Inserted. It\is curved in. or- meeting, while Cincinnati expects’ to send 100. Other cities that have thus far announced large delegations, include New Orleans, Tuscon, Ariz., Seattle, Wash., and Passiac, iN. J. Old Dry-Goods Box | Aids Bread Making, Contrivance, Holds Dough At Right Temperature In making bread the housékeeper often finds it diMeutt, particularly in; the winter months, to hold her sponge or dough at the right temperature so that it. will rise in a shorter pertod of time. She will:fthd a sponge box }- or ‘bread raiser @ great help, in keep. ing the proper°temperature. Such a | box can be made*from an ordinary dry-géods packing‘tox. The followin; “Farm Home. Conveniences.” | A box 26'by 20 by 20 inches is @ con. | venient stze;, “Abdut 10 inches from | the bottom of the box &-shelf made | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921. ‘ALIVE? YOU BET! HE’S ONLY 124°: of slats or. stripe of wood rests op cleats fastened to the sides of the box. | A second shelf: 1s ‘placed 4 inches! above the lower one, The shelves can | be removed. when’ cleaning the box. | Below the-lower sheif a sheet of gal- | vanized: iron, itly wider than the | ‘der to make it stip {n and stay in place securely. -This prevents scorching of | the lower shelf when a lamp.ts placed | below and alsg, helps to distribute the | heat more evenly, . The door fs hinged and fastened with: a thumb latch or hook and staple, Several staal! hes are bored in the | lower ad upper. parts of the sides and In the'top_of the box to promote trculation of: afr, A cork, . bored through the centér to admit a straight thermometer, ‘ia inserted in one of the holes in, the tep of the box. A Fahren- heit ‘cheitical thermometer that, regts- | ters ‘as high, de 100 degrees can be used. Such a thermometer may be ordered through’ a hardware dealer or directly, from, an inatrument dealer. To avoid all danger of ‘fire, the box should be line@-with asbestos or tin when a, kerosene. lamp is used for heating. A 16-candlepower light will heat the box well, of a small, Inexpen- sive night lamp may be placed-in the bottom. A shallow pan of water should be put on the lower shelf so that the air will be kept moist. The bowl of sponge or pans of dough are placed on the upper shelf. The temperature of. the box should be kept as near 86 degrees F. as possible (80 to 88 degrees F.) ‘when bread is made ‘in. the quick way. If a sponge is set overnight, to 70 degrees F. is the better temperature until the. dough is made in the morning, after which the temperature may be in- creased to 86. de F. The tem- perature in-the: box may he varled by raising or lowéring the flame ofthe lamp or by. using} warm or. cold water tn’ the: shallow pan, E pack Big Sioux. Family nai extra-large, kept-right: packages, because twenty years’ experience proves: that families*eat them in great quantities, Crisp, faky, tasty—and nourishing. , One® bite and you'll Anow they’ro the tastiest. Always have pleaty:on hand, Alwa fresh, because baked here in’ thy WUust. £ At Every Me | Buy them in the lar for all the famil «gensy \ Y SODA CRACKERS al Sicus :Fails, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. ge package Soda Crackers’ in EepaRaMRIN ier Batablished 1902 Varror-in computin; ” Hemstitching, Mrs: Nv-W: Kel: ley, Little. Block, Bismarck: |N. De | | : ‘Feet Drag? | “Wien it fe an effort to drag ove foot |-after the other, when you ere alweys tired and seem lacking in strength end | endurance, when aches and pains rack | the body, itis well talook for symptoms, of kidsey trouble. pas banish! effects of kidney’ and bladder | trouble,by removing the cause, They are healing gnd curative. They tone up | ahd strengice the weakened or diseased | organs, They relieve backache, rheu- | matic pains, stiff’ foints, sore musclés. W. W. Wells, Tonquin, Mich., writes: “‘ |” get great relief from taking Foley Kidney Pilla,” Tam on my. feet most of the time and.get tired j out. Mier taking Foley Kidney Pilts, they make J jewiman, Ire omer» and never have mend them to “ASK Your Grocer For r Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by | BARKER BAKERY The other. day. down in. Washington, a, sharp-eyed auditor for the U._S. Interior’ Department, noticed “John Smith, Shell’ Lake Minn., had been on the Indian pension list for 50 years, “Aha!” said the aud tor and immediately wrote a letter to the U. S. attorney at Minneapolig. Was John alive? Or was some faker getting the money? JWhn says he’s alive! He’s ; a’ Chippewa -Chief. Real name, Ka-Be-Nah-Gwey Wence. “Alive, Huh” grunted John,’as the white men called him. “I’m only 134 ears old!” A year ago John thought he was only 129. But there was an his age which cost him four years he says, yi) f. to her home with the return of, her, health and good spirits. Adv. BEAUTY IS HARMONY There can be no harmony, and therefore no beauty, ina home im which the wife and mother is cross and irritable and dull-spirited, ‘Often as not, disease is at the. bottom of such a condition. ‘Let the woman who is always tired’ and who suffers from low spirits and myterious aches and pains, only try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound. ‘She will then see that the beauty and harmony will be restored: KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORLY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO “CONCRETE: GOR PERMANENCE You'll find Concrete Streets in the best residential sections, in retail and wholesale districts, through railroad yards, in manufacturing _ centers—everywhere meeting the’ : most exacting service de! ‘ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION To Improve and Extend Uses of Concrete Adente } Sen Chicago Detroie Loe Angeles Parkersburg Seattle Deswer Indienapotio ‘Vancouver, B.C. Des Melnes KemeesCity NewYork Selt Lake Cy * ‘Washington | Wreite foe Street Booklet R-4 ‘ MR. GIBSON IS NOW BACK AT , THE McKENZIE The McKenzie wishes to an- nounce that they. have. again se- cured the services of Mr. Earl Gib- son, the popular Pianist, who has been at the Multnomah in Port- land, ‘Ore., sitee leaving here, and whom it has been impossible to get until this ‘time, together with. Mr. Norman Dybvik, an accomplished Marimba-phone., artist, and are, ‘again in a position to furnish the high class. of music formerly en- |joyed. The principal reason for discontinuing the Dinner Dances was due to inability to get the right music, and feel sure that with the talent now available everyone will enjoy the entertainment that again will be furnished. We furnish the BEST—Peppiest— ‘SNAPPY . and _Up-to-the-Minute Jazz Orchestra in the Northwest, for parties in surrounding towns at lowest rates. Phone or write, The McKenzie, Bismarck, for en- gagements. 4 New Spring, Patterns Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 } All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall /TAILOR ~ Rare Values in Cord:Tires. for Small Cars The remarkable values now being offered in Goodyear Tires. and Tubes are’ most impres- J sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x34 inch Goodyear Cord Tire. Like all other Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger, heavier and stronger, with thicker tread did stouter construction. Itisa big, powerful cord tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires of larger size, preferred on the world’s finest cars. Youcan buy it today from your Good- year Service Station Dealer for only - $24.50 Tue GoopyearR .Tre &.RuBsER COMPANY "Offices Throughout the World 3 30: Ribor ADL Weather $1750 : 2013 Heavy Touret Tube $325 72t Non-Shid _91525