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from the left is Mary B. Youngbear, vice-president ana reporter, ana standing nw to nrr is .inuc ell, secretary and treasurer.BY MARY BRICKLEY.TAMA, April 20.—The most interesting and at the same time themost interested group of 4-H clubmembers in Iowa are the twenty-cne Ne-No-Tals on the Tama Indian reservation part of whom met Saturday at the lower school house with Miss Helen _________________Swinney, Ames extension nutri* tion specialist, who demonstrated the canningof chicken, oneof the lessons ofthe first year nutrition project carried on this year by Tama county 4-H club girls. Ne-No-Tal means Indian.Among the t w e n t y-o n e members are—Tru-Art cut Rrrtha Wftftenlmkeight married women who have a total of twenty-one children ranging in age from one month upward. These junior Ne-No-Tals also were interested in watching the canning process from the cutting up of the chickens until they emerged from the pressure cooker ready to eat.An Honor Student.Bertha Waseskuk. 18. a junior In the Tama high school and an honor student, is president of the club. Mary B. Youngbear Is vice-president and reporter and Nellie Mitchell issecretary’ and treasurer. OtherIiAlexander Dewey ............... 42 00Bartosh. Wesley L ............... 27.50Donnan. W E ......... 35 0Jordan, Howard ................. 45 00MacGretor. M J ................. 22 V)Moubry, James 45 00Murphv. Emmett ................ 50 00Gillpa trick, T B ................ 1800Brannman. E P ................ 45.00Fee. Verne . 12 00Fisher, Fred C ................ 30 onFranks, Jess ................ 4.40Howard. Cl yd* A ................ 40 00Jon^s. Sa rr L ..... 4 00Mounce. Glenn ..... 55 00Secondary . Road Maintenance Fay RollNo. 4—1031.Caraway, R H ................... 137 50Dunn. Don A ................... 120 00Lynch. R L ..................... 176.40Travis. H E ...................... 147 00Armstrong. Oliver ............... 51.70Baker, Leo ............. 16 00Bleakly. W H ..... 13860Conrad. Wm. ...... 104 50Davis. Geo. D ................... 27 00Davis. Lloyd ..................... 12200Fredericks. O W ............... 52 20Kassler. W L ......... 66 00Searles, Jake .................... 40.50Sword. I L ....................... 29 40Voorhles. Loran .......... 162 00Peterson. W A ................... 182 00Greene. Al. F ................... 108 00Hurt. Joe . .......... 108 00Hurt. Walter ......... ins onPeterso:;. Carl ..... 320 00Voorhies, Loran ................. 48 00Alexander. Dewey ............. 108 00Bartosh. Wesley L ........ 97 fODonnan. W E ................... 90 00Gatewood, R C ............... 82 00Jordan. Howard ................. 58 50Lockwood, Howard .............. 103 50MacGregor. M J ................ 102.50Moubry, James ........ 80 00Murphy. Emmet .............. 76.00Graver, Kenneth E .............. 15000Bruce. John ..................... 4 00Burck. Carl ..... 112 50Caraway. Lester ................. 120 00Cram. WHlard A ................ 112 50Current. Laurence M ........... 39 90Graver. Frank E. Jr.............. 108 00Heady. J Leroy ................. 125 00Ross. Wm. H .................... 325 00Septer. Harold ..... 56 00Shrope. Frnnk .................. 8 anTravis. F L ......... 39 90Clark. R M .....*................ 157.80Bassett. Glen .............. 125 00Boyer. C H ...... 86 00Clark. Geo. H .......... 126 00T e/'* ’ a r a A 1 « oa r a\ members of the club are Maggie : Mitchell, Isabel Morgan. Jennie Morgan, Bonnie W. Buffalo. Gladys Buffalo, Virginia Jefferson, Una Davenport, N a nc y Davenport, Frances Roberta, Mary D, Youngbear, Rose D. Wanatee. Violet W. Davenport, Mary Pete. Sophie T. Snow. Marv Mitchell, Ada Old Bear and Anna Black Cloud.Loaders of the club are Mrs. Frieda Murdock and Mrs. Lucy Lohmkuhl, wives of the two teachers in the Indian schools on the reservation.Five chickens were canned Saturday by Miss Swinney who was assisted by Miss Faye Blakey, home demonstration agent in Tama and Benton counties. Mary Mitchell I brought one and the others were supplied by the Sac and Fox Indian sanatorium. Miss Swinney ex-; plained to the Indian women and girls that the reasons for canning ! foods are to provide a ‘ winter health garden” of vegetables and fruit, to have a variety in winter meals, to preserve vegetables and fruits when [ they are abundant and cheap for a time when they are scarce and expensive, and to provide for emergency meals.Equipment.Different equipment such as class and tin containers, steam cookers, pressure cookers, jar rubbers, jar lifters, a scalding vessel, etc., were , discussed by Miss Sw inney as well as the proper method of cutting a j chicken so that it may be packed to the best advantage, and sealing the cans.La Rue Emerson of the ToledoGo-Getters club and vice-president of the 4-H girls' county organization, and Opal Whitford. also of ! the Toledo Go-Getters, attended the meeting and helped with the work.At a recent meeting of the Ne-No-Tal 4-H club Bertha Waseskuk. Mary B. Youngbear and Una Davenport were appointed to a committee to prepare and submit programs of the year's work for the S club members. The program submitted by Bertha Waseskuk at the Saturday meeting was as follows:May 2, roll call and minutes of the last meeting, Nellie Mitchell.secretary: talk on gardening. Mrs. Lehmkuhl; talk on “What We Learned from Miss Swinney About Canning, by Mary B. Youngbear.May 16. roll call and minutes by Nellie Mitchell: demonstration on canning vegetables, Mrs. Murdock: talk on importance of health, Isabel Morgan: songs.May 30. roll call and minutes by Nellie Mitchell; talk on health rules to observe. Jennie Morgan; songs by club members; demonstration on canning of fruits. Mrs. Lehmkuhl: talk on What I Have in My Garden,” Mary D. Youngbear.June 27, roll call and minutes by Nellie Mitchell; talk on importanceof vegetables in the diet, Violet W. Davenport; songs by club members; demonstration on ways of serving canned vegetables, Rose D. Wanatee.July 11. roll call and minutes by Nellie Mitchell; talk on “Fruits I Have Canned.” by Mrs. Murdock, astudy of birds by various club members; songs.July 25, roll call and minutes by Nellie Mitchell: song, “America The i Beautiful;” talk on importance of healthy teeth by Maggie Mitchell.The club members plan to conduct demonstrations at the annual Pow wow.”September HogsSell On FuturesAt $8.50 To $8.60Special to The Gazette-Republican.UNION STOCKYARDS. Chicago.April 20.—The futures hog market worked lower in the course of theweek, the tendency toward lowerprices in the cash market having a depressing influence. The bearish-ncss carried through to September contracts, the month in which most interest is manifest at present.September contracts for heavy as well as light hogs were obtained at S8.50 to $8.60 in the course of the week whereas such contracts sold upward to $9 when trading in that month opened March 1. Sales a week ago were recorded up to $8.75 with sellers usually demanding $9 or above. Most interest has been shown in the lightweight division although bu.\ers have been placing bids mi medium and heavyweights as well. April lightweights were held at around $8 with indifferent bids around $7.50 as the week closed. May contracts for light descriptions could be had at $8.10 and bids were posted up to $8. whereas asking prices were listed at $8 25 early in the week. June lightweights were sold at $8.15 later in the week, this price presupposing practically no advance until that time.Mediumweichts for May were heldaround $8 with buyers willing togive $7.75 in anticipation of a narrowing of the price spread, a development which has been postponed longer than was expected through the early months of the year. The price spread narrowed slightly last week but that was due mainly to the fact that shippers, who furnish most competition on lightweights, bought sparingly while local interests bought more freely of the heavier descriptions because of a splurge in the fresh loins market.Prices on pork loins advanced asmuch as $4 at Chicaago in the course of the week while the advance was held to around $1 at New York. If this distortion of prices proves of a temporary nature the price spread promises to expand again unless the nature of the hoof supply changes.averaged a ne a pound on al Duncan report from 3 to 7 cer when the bala is sole Charle; town, presidemtion, told the based his estin turns on result 1.000,000 pounlt; He said that tof the 1,250 0Cyear in Iow a f C. W. McDoi tended the mlt;Mr. McDonalcgrading of wo tying of fleece ers against tyiIt is expect* year will agg carload, Mr. DCON V INC IIOF ASpecial to TheWEST LIBE Schoolev, fam in Cedar couni in his orchar apple that wa: tion except fo where it had spite lying thrno protection covering of lesOther farmlt;have reported that had beei winter. The cellent conditiPLAN FSpecial to The OTIPTON. A Cedar county meet next Fr Mrs. Edith Baiagent, at the :Wilier to plan Cedar county : and 28.Newcercreates a rto-eat cerI in flavor..Truck Growers To MeetFriday At West BranchHREE stWEST BRANCH. April 20—C. V. Holsinger. Ames extension horticulturist will meet here next Friday evening with members of the newly organized Tomato and Pickle Growers’ association to discuss problems incidental to the growing of truck crops.grains —corn-skilfulldel ita new,Quaker Craclydifferentfn you’ve ever tlt; golden browi —the color lt;Klnn'n u'bpj
Newspaper Details
The Evening Gazette and Republican
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, US
Mon, Apr 20, 1931
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
IA, USA 19 Feb 2019
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