THE FARMERS' MONTHLY, APRIL, 1928 



Faulty Diet Makes Faulty Teeth 



Development of sound teeth in children 

 during prenatal life, infancy and early 

 childhood is largely a nutritional problem, 

 declared Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns 

 Hopkins University at the recent Race 

 Betterment Conference. He described ex- 

 periments in his laboratory on the pro- 

 duction in rats of dental caries, pyorrhea, 

 apical abscesses and other defects in the 

 teeth as a result of faulty diet. 



"We are coming to recognize that price- 

 less as is the power to cure disease, power 

 to prevent it is of far more worth to the 

 community." 



— Rush Rhees, 

 President University of Rochester. 



Northampton Institution 

 for Savings 



Incorporated 1842 



= A = 

 Mutual ^avin^s Unnk 



Deposits draw interest from the 

 first business day of each month. 



Safe Deposit Boxes 



Foreign Exchange 



Savings Bank Life Insurance 



It will pay you to investigate the 

 details of cost, etc. Issued only for 

 residents of Massachusetts. 



New 1926 5-Tube 



Freshman 



Radio Set 



^39-50 



G. P. TROWBRIDGE CO. 



129 King St., Northampton 



Phone 480 



Hampshire Homemakers 



Send in Recipes 



Shredded Wheat Pudding 



2 shredded wheat biscuits 

 \ c. raisins 

 2 c. molasses 



1 egg 



2 c. milk 



J tsp. salt 



1 tsp. cinnamon 



Bake in moderate oven. 



Miss Mary Chaffee, Enfield 



Whole Wheat or Graham Muffins 



1 c. whole wheat or graham flour 



1 c. white flour 



2 tbsp. sugar 

 \ tsp. salt 



4 tsp. baking powder 



1 egg 



li tbsp. butter 



Bake in muflSn tins. 



Mrs. E. F. Rafter, Enfield 



Steamed Brown Bread 



2 c. thick sour milk 

 spk. salt 



2 tsp. soda 



1 c. molasses 



2 c. corn meal 

 2 c. flour 



J c. raisins 

 Steam .3 hours. 



Mrs. W. Brown, Enfield 



Peanut Butter Bread 



2 c. flour 



2 tsp. B. P. 



1 tsp. salt 



* c. sugar 



h lb. peanut butter 



1 egg 



1 c. hot milk 



Bake in moderate oven 35 min. 

 Mrs. E. F. Rafter, Enfield 



Four Fruit Marmalade 



1 Apple 1 Lemon 



1 Orange 1 Grapefruit 



Sugar 

 Select a large one of each, wash the 

 fruit and pare the apple. Cut the lemon, 

 grapefruit and orange into halves, squeeze 

 the juices from orange and lemon, remove 

 seeds from grapefruit, take out pulp with 

 spoon, remove center of grapefruit, put 

 the orange, lemon, grapefruit skins, and 

 apple through the food chopper, combine 

 with fruit juices and measure. Allow 

 three times the measure of water, com- 

 bine and let it stand over night. Next 

 morning boil one hour, let stand till next 

 day, add an equal measure of sugar 

 (which has been heated) then cook about 

 one hour, or until right consistency. Pour 

 it into hot sterilized jars, adju:::t rubbers 

 and cover. Process 5 minutes in hot 

 water. Seal. 



Ten Health Rules 



Ten commandments of health suggested 

 by Miss Marie Leonard, Dean of women 

 at the University of Illinois, are: 



Eat less ; chew more. 



Ride less; walk more. 



Clothe less; bathe more. 



Worry less ; work more. 



Idle less; play more. 



Talk less; think more. 



Go less ; sleep more. 



Waste less ; give more. 



Scold less; laugh more. 



Preach less; practice more. 



«? -r. 



Age 



Although old age is creeping on 

 To "all its troubles I'm resigned. 



My joints may stiff'en, but I'll not 

 Have rheumatism in my mind. 



— Cheerful Cherub. 



W. H. RILEY & CO. 



PLUMUIIVG and HEATING 



KITCHEjr FURNISHINGS 



AGENTS FOR 

 Glennood Ranges 



and "II. P. S." Paints 



Opp. Post Office Northampton. Mass. 



^amnga lank || 



i^aybniutllr, ilaaB. 



I 

 I 



I 

 I 

 I 



X\ 

 M 



^^ ^ 



p: Charles E. Clark, President s? 



V- V. 



:^ ROSWELL S. JORGENSEN, Treasurer jj 



11 



Bank by Mail 



