davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

It has been said that beverages are Che main stay of the hostess especially when there are unexpected guests. It is true that most anyone can serve cold lemonade, hot chocolate, iced tea, or iced coffee, but the smart hostess is the one who has 8 list of new and in. teresting beverages in her recipe file that will delight her guests, rather than just please them.
 Grape juice is one of the most versa tile of the natural fruit beverages, and from it many delicious drinks can be made. Served plain or in combination with other beverages, it makes popu- lar year round drink. Because of the richness of grape juice, it will permit diluting and thus reduces the propor- donate cost to the consumer.
 With the approach of the summer season it will be well to check over your supply of bottled beverages, particu- larly grape juice, so that you will be well prepared to make any of the de- licioOs drinks that follow. It is such an inexpensive drink and finds so many uses in tho home that no one should be without it.
 Two favorites join 60 refreshingly in the Frosted Grape Juice Whip, and it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

NOME into the Garden" is indeed V top invitation when there's a cheery. refreshing sort of supper laid out. such as we suggest below. And. how it inveigles the languid ap. petite! So easy to prepare--and simple to serve most anywhere.
 GARDEN SUPPER
 Hot Bouillon
 SCottage Cheese Green Salad Stuffed Olives Radish Roses"
 Assorted Sandwiches
 Chocolate Hawaiian Flip COTTAGE CHEESE GREEN
 SALAD 1 large head French dressing lettuce 2 cups cottage { small cheese
 cucumbers 1 pimiento 1 bunch 6 scallions watercress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Tested
 Recipes i

RASIN-BRAN MUFFINS
 3-4 cup flour
 teaspoons baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 1 cup bran
 l 1-2 tablespoons molasses
 1 tablespoon melted butter
 1-2 cup seedless raisins
 1-2 cup milk
 l egg
 Mix and sift flour, baking pow der and salt. Mix in bran, add the molasses, melted butter, raisins and milk. Add the well-beaten eggs. Turn into greased muffin this and bake in hot oven (400 degrees FL for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25


 it there until the water boils. Then pour that water off. (That first water is thrown away because of it's terrific saltiness from the meat.) Into the pot with the beef pour freshly boiled water which has been heated separately. Cook the meat in that second water about an hour and forty minutes-in other words, about twenty minutes to the pound. While the meat is cooking, get the cabbage ready.
 Large pieces of cabbage are used. Don't chop it or cut it up fine. Put the cabbage into a pot of cold water-not too much water--and add little salt. Let the cabbage cook about three quarters of an hour. Don't mix the corned beef and cabbage while they are cook ing. Place them together on the platter, pour just a little of the cabbage water over the whole thing and serve.
 Have you ever tried . creamy Roquefort dressing? It sure docs things" to . salad!
 1 package juice of X lemon (3 ounces) ounces Roque- cream cheese fort cheese N teaspoon salt h cup cream # cup mayonnaise
 Blend cream cheese with lemon juice and salt. Force Roquefort cheese through coarse sieve and add alternately with mayonnaise., beating well. Add cream gradual y. Makes 1A cups dressing.
 OAAAA . oAr9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
LETTUCE WITH SOUR CREAM
 DRESSING

1 head lettuce, chilled
 l teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon sugar
 1-8 teaspoon cayenne
 table spoon lemon juice
 tablespoons vinegar
 1 cup sour cream Mix salt, sugar, cayenne pepper together in a bowl. Add lemon juice and vinegar. Gradually add sour cream and stir well. Chill thoro- ushly before serving. Use as dress ing for crushed lettuce or for any vegetable salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
ASPARAGUS TIMBALES

ASPARAGUS TIMBALES
 1 bunch asparagus
 1 cup bread crumbs
 IA cup scalded milk.
 2 eggs
 IA teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayenne
 1-2 tablespoons melted butter
 1-2 teaspoon onion juice
 1 tablespoon sarsley, minced Wash asparagus thoroughly. Cut tender parts into one-half-inch pieces and cook in boiling salted water for 10 minutes. Drain well. In the meanwhile cover the bread crumbs with the scalded milk and let soak until crumbs are soft. Add the slightly beaten eggs and mix well together. All salt, cayenne, melted butter and onion juice. Add carefully the asparagus eips. Turn into greased timbale molds which have been sprinkled with the min- ced parsley. Set molds in a pan of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

those which come
 under the heading of Chicken Saute. "Saute," as you know, means to cook lightly in hot butter in a saute pan or skill
 let. The differ ence in recipes is achieved entirely by means of sea- soning and garn- ishing. There is A gpecial way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

making up a Qlet that will increase intestinal eliInin- tioll.
 Because this problem is so se- rious and the condition so gen. orally prevalent, much medical re- search is devoted to its solution. New findings re- peatedly throw additional light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
GALES LIVER AND BACON IA pound lean bacon l 1-2 pounds calf's liver 1 tablespoon flour,

Salt and pepper
 Cut liver one-fourth of an inch thick, wash in cold water and scald in boiling water for five minutes to draw out the blood. Dry on towel. Cut the bacon in very thin slices, place in hot skillet and turn con- stantly until all pieces are crisp, but not too brown. Remove from pan and fry the liver 10 minutes, turn ing frequently. Remove liver to platter. Make a brown gravy, using flour and seasonings with fat in skillet. Pour over liver and bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

hot water, allowing water to reach almost to top of nolds. Cover with a sheet of greased paper and cook in slow oven (27S degrees F.) for 35 to 45 minutes. Invert on a heated platter, garniSh with parsley and serve with white sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
NEW FAN MAIL

Since the success of his amateur movie contest, Pete Smith has been beseiged with 8 and 16 nm. pie. lures on all types of subjects. It's a new form of fan mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

12 cup cracker crumbs 1-2 cup moist Cocoanut 2 cups milk
 3 tablespoons sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Sa}@ISe!..'< .'<; |k.ISMEN r'5ER

Another Winner Decr Club Members: FIRST and foremost corned \ beef and cabbage . Ia Jimmy Sands:
 Get a five pound piece of brisket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
At The Children's Table
Cereals Are Valuable
 As Roughage

BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder Mothers Radio Round
 Table
 Four out of five inquiries from mothers on the general health of their children have been about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

OI ~~s l u0S D c n o U gh for a b 0 ut five people. Fill a pot with about two to two and a half quarts of water. Let the W a t CT g c t warm. Put the corned beef into the W a r m e d -a@Ap raan31N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
1 tablespoon melted butter 1 egg
 10 aaeponn vanilla.

Soak the cracrer crumbs and CO., coanut in the milk until soft. Add the sugar, salt and melted butter.
 Add the well-beaten yolk of the egg and carefully fold in the stify beaten white. Add vanilla. Turn into a buttered baking dish, set in pan of hot water and bake in a slow owed (300 degrees F0 until firm, about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Many of the most appetizing recipies used by the French chef in the preparation of chicken are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Ell:E1 gZIk{kz lSySl l5Z S4G&EIsI <. &]
SUMMER BREAKFASTS

SUMMER BREAKFASTS Iced Cantaloupe Toasted Bacon Rolls Creamed Eggs
 Coffee Crisp Cereal--Berries-C Cream Ham Hash-Poaehed Egg Toast-Peach Butter
 Coffee Honey Dew Melon Shirred Eggs Blueherry Muffins
 Coffee Rice Flakes-Black ckberries- Cream Fried Tomatoes Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Toast
 Jam
 Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
Mrs. J. Frazier
Honored At
Party

Mrs. JACK Frazier, the former
Adaline Shirer, was guest of honor
at miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Janet Underwood and the
Misses Ora and Hazel Frost last
Tuesday.
The new bride received many
lovely gifts at the affair.
Following the shower, the hos
tesses served delicious refreshments
to the guests.
Invited guests were the Mes
danes: H. c. Buehner, Richard
Bradshaw, Alice Brown, Sam Cox,
Fred Daniels, Jean Davis, Sherman
Eldridge, E. A. Fitzhugh, Hazel
Livingston, Scotty McCann, Mac
Spence, Eugene Heiss Mark Magee,
joe Mayo, Donald Ketchen, Ralph
French, Edna Gertz, Richard Ham
ner, John O'Guin, Gerald Port,
Ray Schulhz.
And the Misses Bess Beynon,
Virginia Hetzel, Ida Johnson, Lu-
cille Miller, Elsie Mitchell, Iva
Reah Skipper, Mae Thomas. VIM
ME Trudell. Vivian Womack and
Charlene Wolf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Oasis Shrine, No. 20, w. S. OF J.
Holds Card Party Wednesday,

made elaborate plans to present
really fine card party. Committee
members are Mrs. Duane Stafford
Mrs. John Kuhn and Mrs. George
Damron.
Following the card playing deli
cious mince pie and good coffee
were served. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with fall greenery
Winners of table prizes were the
Mesdames Jesse Thurston, j. W
Donohue, w. A. SWerdfeger, Dozier
Dawson, Cecil Gillett, Duane Stat
ford, Clifford Macarthur, S. c. Black
man, John Cook, Lucille Louisee
P. H. Judd, L. c. Egner, and John
Kunn.
The men who took first honors
were: Charles Provence, A. Hurst
Allen Witter, Ted Reynolds, j. w
Donohue, Langston Goree, c. H
Stindt, P. H. Judd, Emory Girard
Ted DuSold j. Thurston, and A.
jeff
Door prizes went to the Mes
danes Neal Hatch, A. Mum, Alvin
Bucklin. j. E. Simpson, Walter
Carey, L. Goree, Ted DuSold, Wal
ter Palmer, Fred Riddle, Elmer
Heali, c. j. Ritz, and Alvin Bucklin
John McNeece and Cecil Gillett
also won door prizes.
The table prizes were all kinds
Of cut out Spanish figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Ell Centro Vicar
Attends Meet

The Vicar Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, the Rev. D. v. Ellsworth,
returned home Wednesday eve
ming after attending the annual
clergy conference of the diocese OF
Los Angeles.
The conference met this year at
the Highland Springs resort near
Beaumont and brought together
some lis priests and the two bish-
ops, Bishop Stevens and Bishop
Gooden. The general topic of the
meeting was THE Church's Task
in the Modern World"
Rev. Ellsworth also reports that
one of the highlights of the con-
ference was an address by a Japa-
nese priest of the Diocese, Father
Yamasaki, who was on a visit to
Japan at the time hostilities be-
gan in China, and who told how
Christian Chinese and japanese
deplored the situation and main
tained friendly relationships in
spite of it.
Another interesting experience of
the Ell Centro Vicar at the confer
ence was his meeting a former
seminary friend who has recently
returned from England where he
was a novice in IAN old English
monastery but is how Rector of
Christ church, Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Mrs. Otis Brooks
Honored

Mrs. Otis Brooks was honored at
a pink and blue shower given
Wednesday night by Mrs. Clair
Barron at her home on Park
avenue.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honored guest.
Those attending were Miss Mick
ey Faultner, Miss Thelma Harris,
Miss Jessie Wallace and the Mes
danes Mable Howard, julie Sam
pies, Dorothy Mooney, Myrtle Wal
lace, Hattie Turner, Alma Mars,
Katheryn Afford, Clara Thomas,
Irene McDaniels, Leona Armstrong,
Santo Barragon, Flora Berry, Paz
Marta, Margaret SWitter, Inez Her.
nandez, Felipa Montoya, Beatrice
Ashbrook and Ruby Pinkney.
Following the opening of gifts,
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Valley Pc. 0. Chapters Hold
Reciprocity Luncheon

He was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. r. M Armstrong.
The theme of the luncheon was
carried out in silver and desert
holly. The tables were effectively
decorated in silver and rose, with
long silver candles and Mexican
rose. A corsage of desert holly was
given to each guest present and
desert holly was painted on the
place cards
Chapter CIV, PEG, of FL Centre,
was in charge of the affair and
made all arrangements for the deli
cious luncheon, decorations and
program.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen as president
of CIV presided over the luncheon
and welcomed the guests. The busi-
ness meeting was turned over to
Miss Adella Travers of Calipatria
VINO is Reciprocity bureau president.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts opened the
program with the poem Silver
written by Walter De La Mare.
The devotional was led by Mrs. S. L.
McCrory.
CIV members in charge of the
affair were: Mrs. Guy Hatch, lunch
con chairman; Mrs. Louis Slee. dec
orations, and Mrs. Joe King, pro-
gram.
Unaffiliated guests present were
Mrs. C. E. Sprouse and Mrs. A. J.
Boles.
Members of the four P.EO. chapt-
ers in the valley were present. Those
chapters were CIV and AV, FL Cen
tro, CIV, Calipatria, and BIS. Braw-
low
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

Palm desert-that is what this
valley should be called, Don Admiral
of Palm Springs an authority on
desert lore told valley PEG. MEM
bers at their Reciprocity luncheon
Wednesday.
The reason for such a name is
that this is the only part of the
country where the Washingtonian
palm is indigenous.
Admiral, VINO was introduced by
Randall Henderson, gave an excel
lent talk on the deserts Of Imperial
Valley. Coachella and Mohaye. tell
ing their geologic origins and de
scribing their flora.
Coinciding with his talk, Admiral
presented several groups of per-
fectly beautiful slides in the natural
colors taken on the deserts. The
pictures included scenes of desert
flowers, cactus, palms, and remains
of Indian civilizations. Some OF
the pictures showed where a fresh
water lake covered a part of this
region.
Outstanding on the program were
the fine musical numbers played
by Henry Marcot. a brilliant and
talented violinist. The grand num-
bers greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence were "Nocturne in Minor,
Opus 70, No. l." by Chopin; Kreis-
ler's "Rodino", based on a theme
by Beethoven, and Kreisler's "Scho-
en- Rosmarin'. which was played as
an encore.
Marcot, who is a resident in the
valley, has studied music in Los
Angeles and plans to study abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Christian, Church
Holds Meeting

China, its conflicts, local prob
lens and the influence of the mis-
sions in solving those problems were
discussed by o. j. Coulter, mission
ary and farm extension advisor on
furlough from China, at the meet
! ing of the women's council of the
State Street Christian church We'd
nesday.
Fountain of Youth, skit was
presented as the second half Of
the program. The story about Mrs.
Oldham who was an old lady but
who returned to babyhood via the
Fountain of Youth. Characters who
represented Mrs. Oldham in the
skit were Mrs. Donald Dovey, Mrs.
j. S. Larew, Mrs. Wesley He'll, Miss
Kathleen Keiffer, and little Miss
Peggy He'll. Martha, maid was
played by Mrs. P. E. Ryerson.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, president, pre-
sided over the short business meet
ing and Mrs. j. E. Burns led the
devotionalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Surprise Party
GiUen

A real surprise birthday party
was given Ruth Schmitt recently
by Joyce Schmitt, Thelma White
and Ruth Rosenbaum at the Rosen-
baum home.
Many games were played and
prizes were awarded Opal Ann
Greed, Bonnie Prowell, Faith Prov
ell Ruth Schmitt and Willard Ros-
enbaum. The lucky winner for the
day was Faith Prowell who won
three prizes.
Guests present were Opal Creed,
Ruth Schmitt, Joyce Schmitt, Thel-
ma White. Ruth Rosenbaum. Verla
Burcham, Bonnie, Colleen and Faith
ProWell, Frances Newell. Willard
Rosenbaum, James Newell, and John
Newell.
Delightful refreshments were
served at the eni of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
.Ch. CIV P.E.O.
viii Meet

Chapter CIV, PEG, will meet
for luncheon and meeting at 1890
ON. Saturday at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Phillips, 521 South 10th
street.
Acting as co-hostess with Mrs.
Phillips will be Mrs. D. L. Young.
Special plans have been made
by Mrs. Everett Gullett, program
chairman, to present a particularly
nice program for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
To Meet Friday

Election of officers will be the
main business of the Magnolia
Mulberry farm center meeting at
7:35 pm. Friday, Magnolia school.
A comprehensive program has
been arranged for the meeting by
Mrs. A. Garrison, principal of Null
berry school. Home Accounts" will
be discussed by local farm home
department members.
NJ. j. Dowd, superintendent, I'M
perial irrigation district. will give
talk on Drainage, and w. E.
Walters, secretary at the Ell Cen
tro production credit association,
will discuss the Proper Use of
Credit.
Plans to attend the state con-
vention at Modesto, November IA
13, will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
CIR. Advisors
Will Meet

Girl Reserve county advisors will
meet a. 10 am. Saturday at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
The meeting will be an all-day
meeting with lunch being served
ut noon.
Mrs. Percy Palmer Of BraWley
will be in charge of the program
md Mrs. A. Merritt Of Berkeley
will be guest speaker.
The devotional will be led by
Mrs Ruth P. McGregor Of the East
S-le Girl Reserves.
Music will be in charge of Mrs.
A. Janet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Elks safety dinner, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. I09, 8, Masonic temple.
20-3O, I, Barbara Worth.
Townsend club, 7:30, town hall.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Beck reviews, 8, 10000 club.
Teachers party 8, Nj. Signal
school.
Days Of '49, Brawley.
FRIDAY
KiWanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Harding PIT. A., 2, school.
Tax committee, 2, court house.
Reserve officers.
International club, GAS.
Peace officers, ladies' night, !,
Imperial.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45, Magnolia school.
Days of 40, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Teachers of Rural Schools Hear
Music Demonstrations

strations were under the direction
of Mrs A. CLARK. principal of Mes
quite Lake school.
Creative music and creative ex-
preston in connection with writing
was discussed at tho meeting which
is the second of series of these
fall meetings.
Educational objectives which may
be developed through music study
were presented by Miss Marjorie
McFarlane. county music supervisor
who was in charge of the meeting.
The next meeting Of the series
will be held at pm. at the Winter
haven school and will be for the
teachers in the River group
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Primary Teachers
Will Meet

Two meetings of primary school
teachers will be held on Tuesday,
Nov. 8.
Miss Edith Redit will be in charge
of the meeting to be held at 8
pm. Tuesday at Mt. Signal school
and Miss Helen Thomas will lead
the one at 4 pm, Rose school.
At the meeting at Rose school
reports will be given on maturation
as an item in learning and the
use of work books. These subjects
will be discussed by Miss A. Heard
of Palmer school, Miss Catherine
Detweiler of Mulberry school and
Miss Laura L. Gilstrap of Acacia
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
John w. Donohues
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donohue were
host and hostess to a group Of
friends at the Oasis Shrine card
party Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provence
were the winners of the prize pre-
sented to the couple with the high
est accumulative score.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt. Judge and Mrs. R. d.
McPherrin, Judge and Mrs. V. N.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
4-H Club Elects
NeW Officers

Freddy Higginbotham was elect
ed president of the All club at the
meeting held Wednesday in the
Wilson school auditorium.
Other officers elected we're Glen
Hill, vice-president; Ann 10 Looney,
secretary treasurer; and Jimmy
Evans. news reporter.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
county farm advisor, acted as chair
man of the meeting and explained
the official enrolment cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Deiphian Society
Holds Meeting

French philosophers were studied
at the second meeting of the Del
phian society Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. j. B. McNeece, 667 Wensley
avenue.
The next meeting will be held
on November 16 at the home of
Mrs. M. j. Dowd, $50 Wensley
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Miss Mary holland
ENGAGED

Word was received here Thurs
day by Mrs. Edna Morrison that
the engagement of her niece, Miss
Mary holland, formerly of Ell Cen
tro and now of San Diego, to
George Clause of San Diego, has
been announced.
Miss Noland is the daughter of
Mrs. Angie holland and the late
Harry Noland of Ell Centre and
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
holland of this city.
The wedding will take place
sometime during the coming holi-
days but no definite date has been
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

Pivoting and progressing and
playing any game they wished,
Oasis Shrine members and their
friends spent an enjoyable evening
of cards at the Shrine card party
Wednesday night.
Many door prizes were presented
and table prizes were given to the
winner at each table
The ways and means committee
was in charge of the event and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

Steps leading to part singing were
demonstrated by the fifth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades of the
Mesquite Lake school at the music
meeting for the rural teachers in
the Holtville group held at Acacia
school Tuesday.
The groups giving the demon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Friends of MISS Marsha Lee Cox,
niece of M. o. King, will be happy
to hear that she has returned to
her home in El Centro from San
Diego where she had been in the
Mercy hospital.
X Il Il
Miss katherine Clements of Ell
Centro has pledged the Chi Omega
sorority at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
X i; Il
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Arts And Crafts
Members Meet

Members of the arts and crafts
section of the Junior Ten Thousand
club met Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. j. Roy Salassi to work
on Christmas cards.
These attending were Mrs. E. A.
Admire, Miss Evelyn Johnson of
Imperial, Miss Evelyn Hicks, Mrs.
Charles A. Free, Miss Marjorie
Spear. Mrs. Winston Anderson and
Mrs. Salassi.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Baby Boy Born
Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Acker of
1923 Park avenue are the proud
parents of baby boy born on No.
vember 2 at the Ell Centro hospital.
The baby has been named Ernest
Eugene and weighed ~ pounds.
Mrs. Acker is the former Miss
Eugenia May of El Centro who re-
Gently moved back here to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Grand Master To
Visit MdsonS

James T. Fraser, grand master
of Masons in California. will pay
his official visit to the Imperial
Valley Masons, Monday. Nov. 8.
The meeting will be held at pm.
at the Masonic hall in Ell Centro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-11

the leaves drop, the shoots remain
dwarfed, branch repeatedly and put
on small leaves. Defoliation Is also
caused by sudden change in tenn,
perature, by shock from trans
planting when the plant is in vigor-
Gus growth, or by changing from
strong sunlight to a dark place
Over watering, lack of plant food
or insects such as the mealy-big OF
spider mite, may also cause plants
to lose foliage.-E. M. Hunt, extern
sion horticulturist.
What Is q good ration for q mare
In foal?
Feeds that are rich in protein
and mineral matter, such as oats,
bran, clover, and alfalfa should be
used as a basis for the ration. A
very good ration consists of rs per
cent oats, 20 per cent wheat bran
and per cent linseed meal, with
bright clover or alfalfa hay as half
the roughage and prairie or tim
othy hay, oat straw, or corn slower
as the rest. Mares in foal should
have access to iodized salt and
fresh water. Care must be used in
feeding to guard against the mares
becoming too fat, to prevent trouble
at foaling time.-A. L. Harvey, div
ision Of animal husbandry.