The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 2

RAGE TWO . WELFARE WORKERS ADOPT MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CARE OF CH Cuptil, Fargo; Mr. and Donald, Rugb: Morton county; Lake; Lena Minimum standards for the care o| unfortunate children were adopted at a meeting here Wednesday of child welfare workers from all parts of the state with of! e state board | of administration. | Adoption of the schedule, tenta-| ( tively planned at a meeting in Fargo of persons interested in the work, followed an address eral George Sha terpreted c e laws and swered questions on the subject, a round t conference at wh the matter was discussed in detail. Many Societies Represented ¢ Among those present were Rev. V. ing representing the rriek Davis, Hettinger, shel, Bismarck. private home every effort s children in their own ting them as publi The Regulati regulations as a follow: ILDREN Mrs. H. J M A 3 egulations of minimum care r $5 a week as the proper amount for the care of a child in a and also prescribe that ull be made to keep homes before ic charges. jons dopted at the nditions exist, is best promoted Finding Societ vw D, Runsy@hi, chairman, and Miss Selma Karlstad, rintendent; North Da a Ch ted for per Mac Miss f administration| be a¢ ks, superintend-| for y aa rittenton Home,| proven thay th to us| cared for in the: « to tl Lowe, | a nes Rex, Grand Forks; | be committed be + Yernon Stenerson, Minot; Mr. and! of court hearines PEER. B. Dickson, Dickinson; A,B.) In this wav, th ! tunity inves' i 4JDXKEEP THIS Apple Jelly Select tart apples and cutin reasonably small pieces. Add ‘water to almost cover and boil until the fruit 4s mushy but not broken. Sttain the juice through a flannel or flannet- ette jelly bag, letting it drip’ for an hour or two, or over- night. Do not squeeze the bag: if a clear jelly is desired. If squeezed the jelly will be clouded. Use the pulp for making fruit butter. Measure three-quarters the quantity of Great Western Beet Sugar-- that to @ pint of juice, measure one and one-half cup- fuls of the sugar. Heat the sugar in the oven. Boil the juice for twenty minutes. add his own home. 3 determined tha tutions, there been clea nnot be prope homes. recommenda- the juve it insofar as ommitment the oppor- me conditions GROUP | with a view to finding out what is No} | reunited THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE quire provisions adapted to their culiar needs. The plan of family oarging homes for unplaceable chil- drer’ is to be utilized. ssury to build up family lite, if be possible eventually, This a srives the opportunity to gather full fact neerning the parents and chil- dren so that more intelligent plans can be made for the future of the children under caré. It will be help- ful to receive from the courts as much available data about the child possible, “The institutions shall not accept the permanent responsibility of a child until it is determined whether Q th. personal representative of the or- anization is to be made of every fos. ter home before a child is plac Adequate standards are r red o! the foster families as to character, intelligence, income, environment, mpathetic attitude and their ab: ity to give the child proper moral and spiritual ig “Placed-out children should be vis- ited at least once annually and as -' much oftener as the welfare of the child requires. doption should not be permitted until the child has been placed at least one year and until one or more visits have been made to the foster home after placement of child.” court commitment. If a parent wishes inquish a child permanently, ngement must be made the court. Where the parent to place a child temporarily, investigations shall be made by the organization from time to time to know whether the family should be “On admission the child shall be given a complete physicyl examina tion and results noted on standard record form (prescribed by Child Welfare League of Ametiea). A spe- cial period of quarantine shall be ob- ed and arrangements shall be n for correcting physical defects und disease. The Child’s Birthright wish School Enrollment Shows Increase Over That of Last Year nroliments at the Bismarck high school ure coming in slowly according to Frank H. Brown, principal, and no figures as to the number of students attending this year can be given out. However registration is expected’ to be complete by next Tuesday. Many “The natural birthright of ev students who expressed their inten- normal child is x family . The tion of returning to high school this stay of a child in the institution shall fall when a preliminary registration be as brief as possible, making the held at the close of school in the institution the receiving clinic, so to spring have not reported yet but are Particular con- expected to do so before the end of n shall be given children who’ the week. fficult to place and jyko re- ile enrollments speak, for the child. sider: are OF VALUABLE ‘pleted at the various grade schools areful and wise investigation by! not.com-, ' ne Mrs. Gehring of Lincoln Valley Dies) jae on and the junior high school, some esti- mate as to the number enrolled has’ been made. At the Will building, which houses the junior high and the ary grade: cording to Miss Marie Huber, Principal. This is about 50: more than wer year. At the Roosevelt school Miss Grace Hand, principal, reports an. enroli- ment of 203, which is slightly larger than last year’s enrollment. Ten or fifteen more students are expected to enter at the beginning of next week. Some changes have been made at the Roosevelt school, Seven rooms are being used instead of five as last year and an extra teacher has been| secured. There is also an opportun- ity room there. \ Miss Jeannette Myhte, principal of thes. Wachter sehool, reports « regi tration of 107, larger than last year. fies See Oily comple ; mobile in which she and her husband At the Richholt school 234 students’ And two daughters are enrolled, slightly leas than were! (uur of Minot last in attendance last year. However) been ‘unconscious since a Pike Taellments, are expected 0) seat her condition’ is deleared to. b PigMt rooms are being uted instead! Re uee of six, Miss Agnes Boyle, principal, said today. This includes an oppor-| Nephew of Local i tunity room. | | . Ella’ Casselman, principal off Women Is Drowned m Meore school, reports an’ | enrollment of 243, a.little less thai for last year. Mrs. Casselman ¢ pects registrations to be coming in throughout the month, probably mak. ing this year's total’ equal to or greater than last year. Mrs. Regina Goehring, wife of John | Goehring of Lincoln Valley, died| September 6 at the age of 56 years, Rey. G. Kihler of Anamoose, who officiated at the funeral Wednesday | was assisted by Rev. F. Klein of Bismarck and Rev, H. Brann of Me- | Clusky. i Mrs. Gochring is survived by her husband, ten children, da large ciréle of ngar relatives. | Back Broken When Auto Goes in Ditch (P)—Mr N. D. k when nn auto- prim 348 Minot, N. D., Sent. 9. tained a Mrs. M. C. Agre of Seventh street | has received word of the death of her | Giraffes are very nervous tures, as well as being delicate. eren- RECIPES =) Grapefruit Marmalade ‘Thoroughly wash six medium- sized grapefruit that. are not very bitter. Cut in halves, Scoop out the seeds, remove the center white pith, and, either run the grapefruit through the coarse knife of the food chopper, or remove the pulp and shred the skins very fine. Let stand over night in cold weter containing a few grains of salt. In the morning simmer thirty min- utes. Remove, let stand until the next day and then simmer until the skin is tender. Mea- sure the cooked gravefruit arc. add an equal quantity of Gieat Western Sugar.Simmergently until a little of the mixture Jellies when dropped ona cold plate-—218°F. Transfer to sterilized glasses, cool and tcock, S. the young man’s wedding day. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 phew, Hatry Biadorn, 22, of Hitch-!marck and hud a number of friends S$. D, by drowning. His death in this curred on August 29. Func rvices were held two days later| the day that was scheduled to be| Mosquitoes are more apt to bite people with fair skins than those Mr. Bladorn had visited in Bis-| with dark complexions, Health tor the kiddies SHRE Delicious with milk or fruits ———S ; Hunting Season Opens September 16th Prepare now to make your hunting season pleasant and successful by se- lecting from our big stock just the things to furn’ out your outfit. Guns of all kinds, “of course,” shells. 410 gauge to 10 gauge. 7% to 2 shot ‘Peters - Remington Winchester - U. S. Dupont Smokeless, Dupont Oval the sugar and boil bard for five minutes. When jellied place in glasses and cover. with’ paraffine, reci hit only.@ Pop poaeentn pang a let which ts offered below. \. Pickled Pears or Peaches Make’a pickle syrup as fol- lows: Combine 1% quarts of vinegar with five cupfuls of Great Western Sugar and one ounce of stick cinnamon and one teaspoonful of whole cloves. Boil twelve minutes. In the meantime prepare the fruit. The pears should be p;small and firm, of the sickle ~; variety. The stems should be left on. The peaches should be scalded, chilled and the skins removed. Stick a clove or two in each piece of fruit, then put a few peaches or pears at a time in the syrup and cook gently until they are tender. sterilized jars and pour in boil Syrup to over. flowing and seal as usual ray dar Fruit Butters Peach, grape, apple, apricot, plum or quince. ‘Wash the fruit. Cut the-hard fraits in eighths. Do not skin ‘or core. If peaches or apricots are used, all but two or three ‘What One Wom . Tells Another . a how the news does travel - HE conversation of \women over the tea cups turns from clothes to food. One woman tells of her success in jelly making, preserving and canning. She tells how she used Great Western Beet Sugar and of her pride in the _ fine results obtained. hen She has joined the growing number of housewives who have experienced the same thing be- fore. There are now more than 2,000,000 users of Great West- ern Sugar. These women have proved for themselves the excel- lence of this clear, sparkling sugar and know that Great Western lives up to its guar- , antee. A G-W is guaranteed by your gro- cer—who is backed up by the largest manufacturer of beet sugar in the world—to equal in * satisfaction any sugar you ever used. If it is not, take it back to your grocer. It will cost you nothing. Try it for yourself. You be the judge. But be sure in ordering that you~specify Great Western. ~* THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY Sugar Building reat Wester Denver, Colorado “i @9.CGrocers—" Your confidence in stocking and recommending seal with melted. vasaffine. Many unusual h collected “amd printed in the “hee ted in the free Jered below. Grape Conserve seeded pulpand skin of prapes 1 Is chopped wai.as.: 2 Ye Z ° oot OPpe: OF 806% s 1 pine water Combine grapes anc water nd boil gently until soft. Add ‘sugar. fruit juice, grated nnd and the nuts. Boil gently ‘until thick 180° F (about 40 minutes) and seal in sterilized jars. meats 4 mee an Ja} pond telly making, preserving and canning. Is 1%cupfule vinegar | Peeters Ky teatgecnrel ground cloves ‘Pulp the grapes, simmer the pulp until mushy, and rub it through a sieve. Combine the ‘pulp. 6 aki eobing navedient a “ger until thick — about an hour. Seal in sterilized jars. the skin from the fruit ee Ballistite Powders Duck Calls, Game Carriers, Gun Covers, Hunting Coats, Thermos Bottles, Flashlights Won’t you come in and look them over? Jarrell Hardware Co. 318 MAIN ST. HRYS Chrysler “50” as the greatest value to bu as ue vand the thriftiest car to operate. It brings outstanding Chrysler superior- ities within their —ata rics low first cost, combined with unequaled operating economy. Economy 25 miles to the gallon. 50 miles—and more—per hour, ' CFlexsbility 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds, Beauty Typical of Chrysler. Comfortab! jies—with a roominess ity materials and workm: expert an- PHONE 114 Through it the certainty of Chrysler un- surpassed is buile into each and every hoetiins model, ‘eliminating purc 's and making buying of any Chrysler of price, with positive assurance the value of each is unquestionable. * Come in for a ride—you no other cag, near it in for no other gives such measures of quality and value, with assurance of long life, as the new Chrysler “50”. ; Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour will then consider Chrysler “50” Coupe - - §759 780 - + 830 ofa Bete. eval excise tax, Western Sugar is being justified daily by the ever in- creasing number of Great Western users., We appre- ciate your cooperation in winning and holding so many friends., : : _ Bisntarck, North Dakota