Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

MERCURY HITS 136 ‘ABOVE’ IN RECORDM Hottest, Coldest, Driest Places in World Are Ascertained, B ' Unite*t rm WASHINGTON Jan. 18.—Probably there Is do aspect of weather In tfhich the public at large is more keenly interested than the occurence of record-breaking extremes. Every year the.xeather bureau receives a sheaf of letters from people who wish to know the highest and lowest temperatures ever registered In the United States or in the whole world; what places have most or least fc a. or how hard the wind can blc - \ .en it tries. Tne answers given to such inquiries are subject to revision from year to year. Most statistical records of weather are a product of comparatively recent times. Hence the extremes of bygone years are occasionally surpassed. 136 Above Registered A temperature of 136 degrees Fahrenheit was registered on Sept. 13, 1922. at the village of Azizia, in the Italian Sahara, about twenty-five miles of Tripoli!" This is the highest “shade” temperature ever recorded at a meteorological station, Receding by two degrees the maximum for North America, registered in Death Valley, Cal-, July 10. 1913. The world's lowest air temperature registered near the earth’s surface, 90 degrees below zero Fahrehelt. occurred at Verkhoyansk, Siberia, about a degree of latitude north of the Arctic Circle, on Feb. 6 and 7, 1802. The lowest in the upper air—l 33 below' zero— was registered by a sounding-balloon about ten miles above Batavia, Java, in November, 1913. Greenland Is Coldest In respect to average temperatures for the entire year, the coldest parts of the world are the lofty Interiors of Greenland and Antarctica where, judging from the scanty observations of explorers, the averages are something like 25 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. At the opposite end of the scale is the terrific heat of Massaua. on the Red sea, with a mean annual temperature, of 86 degrees. The doubtful honor of being the world’s rainiest spot has also been claimed for the weather station at the summit of Mt. Waialeale, in the Hawaiian islands. As this place is difficult of access, the rain is measured only once a year with a huge gauge, designed to store he entire year's rainfall. The latest average reported for the station is 427 inches per annum. Iquique Is Driest ‘ The driest spot on the globe for w'hich records are available is Iquique, Chile, with an average rainfall of only two-tenths inch a year. The heaviest average rainfall measured in the United States is 131.54 inches a year at Glenora, Tillamook county, Oregon, and the lightest is 1.65 inches a year in Death valley, -f The sunniest region of the world Is probably the Nile valley in upper Egypt, while the greatest prevalence of cloud* is found in certainareas on the borders of the Arctic and the Antarctic. The maximum size attained and attainable by hailstones is quite uncertain. A stone that fell through the roof of a house at Heidgraben, Schleswig-Holstein, in August, 1925, weighed four and one-half x>unds, and its greatest diameter wvs ten inches. Pony Express to Railroader Bn Culled Press PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18.—M. C. Dick, a pony express rider between r ?r Lodge. S. D., to Tacoma, Wash., in the eighties, is now riding railroad cars as a brakeman here.

Milk-Fed S’ POULTRY Dressed Free While Von Walt MILLISER POULTRY CO. It N. WKST ST. Riley 6996 i Blocks West of t Doors North of State Capitol Wash. St. Open Saturday Evenings

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Prize Winning Recipes

Criss-Cross Christmas Pie Grind 4 cups cranberries through the food chopper, using coarse knife Mix. 2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. H teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons water and tablespoon melted butter. Line a pan with pastry and fill with the mixture. Place strips of dough H inch wide in criss-cross fashion over the pie, making squares an inch in diameter. Bake twenty-five minutes and while still warm place in each square one small, green gum drop. MRS. LYDIA SPjSARS. 2052 North Illinois street, Apt. 4. Indianapolis. Honey Fluff 801 l three cups granulated sugar with one-half cup each of strained honey and water until the syrup will harden in water. Pour slowly

* BSB' tam ISB WWmLJJ? Iff ifigap ffw ' / jjajf&y h® I BESS | jßjsfi / jfigpmi j j v a • C \ isl : ifr i j JjlgSSjf / J§§aj||lijK / National 1 . An Event of Importance to You l woISS \ Our manner of purchasing makes this unusual sale event pos- ' - \ 1 sible. Rarely are coffees of so fine a quality offered at prices / <£CI 1 l so substantially low. Here is your opportunity to acquaint your / CP v w Y \ _n_'ffl^ 1 \ taste with coffee of supreme goodness •.. to try the brands sO | __ I \ IH \ popular among countless thousands of families everywhere. \ fWCPffi / I \ January 14th to 19th will be observed by A&P stores everywhere \ 'cT —* 1 \ in America as “National Coffee Week.” TjL, Gold Medal Winner j” \ j 3JSe- \ ' ( Bokarev J"~ r ” 1 l CO£(CC Salt a-Lb. Pkg. 1 ® 1 “Y[ Blend supreme Peas Good Quality 3 Cans 25<” \P U a 1 •w' \ L Flour lona 24 - Lb - Bag 79^ \ Eagle Brand \ Lb. Can JfL. Buftef Silver Brook Lb. 52 \ _WL 1 A- Candy Bars Popular Brands 3 for \ 1 ■-- * NutleyOleo Lb 19^ \ f— Argo Starch !- Lb 2 pkgs ’ 3-Lb. Pkg. 21$ \ l J Soda Crackers Daint y 2 - Lb - Box Each 24^ \ Can ‘ \ ' | x Swansdown Cake Flour pkg ’ 32^* L—- ~ fINE QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES J■■ V. 1 \ *• n Swiss Steak Choice Beef Lb - 29® r~ \ Fresh Picnics smau 4--Lb. Average Lb. 14^ I yji ananas I Kingan's Pig Bacon 46 Lb A "* Lb. 27 e 1 I None Such Mince Meat Bu,k Lb. 19c 1 soUdß,pt \ Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast Lb. 1 7c 1 A b* 1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES i Cm Lbß ' ** | Carrots 2 Bunches 15< Lemons, Juic y Dozen 32^ I—- Grapefruit Nlce BiK 2 for Oranges Swect > Juicy Dozen 53^ Cheese Wisconsin Full Cream Lb. Take Advantage of Our Extremely Low Sugar Granulated Lbs. Broom. Sturdy N ° 6 E “ h 43<* Pri.„ to Tto, CoapoM! 3-Lb C„, 724 Lb. Cto 25< t Puffed Rice pk * 15|i Su Sudt 3 Pt,. s . 25c Fig Bar. Fresh Baked Lb 100 Puffed Wheat p lm o Hve Soap 3c,| t ..2o < ‘ Dried Beef t 25^ Shredded Wheat m - 10<i Crystal White Soap 3 c,t ' ! 10c Kitchen Cleanser c “ 5c White House Milk 3 Cans 25£ . -Paper Shell Pecans 3 Lbs ’ SI.OO Kellogg’s Com Flakes pkg 8d Our Stores Redeem Coupons on the Above Items. Cocoanut Com Crisp Can 29^ JB.ATUUtTKaRKCmC7it

over the well-beaten whites of two eggs. Flavor with one teaspoon of lemon extract. Beat until stiff enough to drop on buttered paper. Chopped nuts may be added. MRS. MARY BARTON. 430 N. Alabama, city. Tapioca Salmon Croquettes Three tablespoons Minute tapioca, % teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon paprika. 1 tablespoon green pepper fchopped), 1 tablespoon pimento (chopped), 1 cup milk (scalded), 1% cups salmon (flaked), 2 teaspoon* lemon Juice, sifted crumbs (bread or cracker), 1 egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water. , Add tapioca, salt, paprika, green pepper, and pimento *' milk, and cook in double boiler fifteen minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Remove from fire, add sal-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

mon and lemon juice. Let mixture become cold. Shape into round balls, roll in crumbs, dip Into egg, then roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat until brown. Makes eight croquettes. MISS EMMA HUEBSCHMAN, 4313 England avenue., city. Spanish Chicken Take nice young chicken, - pint tomatoes, % box spaghetti, small bottle catsup. 3 medium-sized onions. First cut up the chicken as for frying. Put in a deep pan with two tablespoons of shortening. Let simmer until it begins to turn brown, then add the tomatoes, spaghetti, and catsup. Chop onions real fine and add to chicken. Season to taste and cook until chicken Is tender. MRS. CHARLES ADDLER. 204 North Oak street, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Cranberry Jelly Cook until soft th* desired quan-1

tity of cranberries with I*4 pints (3 cups) of water for each 2 pounds (8 cups) of berries. Strain juice through jelly bag. Measure Juice and heat to boiling point. Add cup (VJ pound) of sugar for every 2 cups of juce. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Boil briskly for five minutes, skim and pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. MRS. ROBERT LUCKETT. R. R. 2, Box 623, city. SAVE ON AIR FORCES Costs Loss to Maintain Flying Units Than Infantry. Bji United Press LONDOON, Jan. 18.—England is saving about $90,000,000 a year since subtituting aircraft for infantry at Iraq. Five R. A. F. squadrons, costing less than $10,000,000, have replaced thirty-three battalions of infantry costing $100,000,000 a year.

FIERCE DINOSAURS ONCE ROAMED CONNECTICUT Carnivorous Beasts Were as Large as Freight Trains. Bu United Presa NEW HAVEN. Conn., Jan. 18.— Carivorous dinosaurs bigger than freight trains and twice as strong romped all up and down the Naugatuck valley of Connecticut, according to Yale scientists. Recent discoveries of footprints in North Branford, Meriden, Ansonia and other valley points, have con-

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vinced investigators that this district was the center of a thriving community of pre-historic monsters about .10,000,000 years ago. Professor Malcolm R. Thorpe, curator of vertebrate paleontology at Yale's Peabody museum, points

How to make canned vegetables even more appetizing! The taste of nearly all good foods is improved with sugar Science now knows that the great majority of the canned fruits and vegetables on the market today are rich in vitamins. C This is great news to all who wish to be well fed and healthy. In order that your family r?J may relish these healthful foods, be sure that they are served in the most appetizing way possible. For example, add one level teaspponful of sugar to one can of corn when heating it for serving. One rounded tablespoonful, at least, of sugar should be added to one can of tomatoes to develop the taste and make them palatable /and delicious. The flavor of canned peas is improved by adding one-half to one teaspoonful of sugar to each can, and for string beans add one-fourth to onehalf teaspoonful per can. The general rule is that all canned vegetables should be sweetened to taste so that they will b# more enjoyable. Asa nationally recognized medical authority says, . • • “canned tomatoes after three years were as rich in vitamins a* raw tomatoes . . . canned strawberries wer<; also found to equal raw strawberries in vitamin content.” He names numerous other canned fruits and vegetables and Vail were found rich in vitamins. Welcome the canned foods to your table. To do so is to welcome health to your home. Eat plenty of varied, nourishing foods sweetened for tastfe and zest. A bit of sweet makes ths meal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

!/w7#£V£#Y#&iftrof™fSMaswGorf‘r/?/cr' A Small Pork I SAUSAGE I Nice Lean Fork M SHOULDERS Fare Fork a STEAK n Whole U 14'/2 9V? 8 W Half or Whole Fancy Sugar Cured jjo. t Young Lamb Sides, Soffar Cured Half or nrv \ qtc BACON HAMS ROASTS ISV2C aO% 2Sc M Fresh Small Fork Choice Beef Chuck Fresh Short “'22- ROASTS PORK RIBS H HEARTS Ma 12V 2 1 *o° 7l j B „ T -Sugar Cured Jowl Fresh Mixed ■I Half or Whole, Lean BACON PIG FEET L PORK LOINS 1 y lffV2 c 14V2 e 4 C n „ . Fresh. Select Fresh No. 1 U M Fancy Veal £GGS oUTtSp ROASTS Bozen I BUTTER M n2O 31 jj amMM J : f/XX S- ILLINOIS ST * OPEN NIGHTS/

u.i? i t.i *j >|Sp\ fiMEAT IS CHEAPErI B PURE LARD PORK SHOULDERS J B IZnS 10k Pouncl 14k Pj Pork * -I j* Smoked Ham. Boned on 4 P W Roast ADC rolled u\JC 4 [ P| Shoulder Pork on Boiling -i r 11. F\ Chops £UC Beef IDC H | C Rib or Loin Pork 001 Choice Pot on i ! D Chops w2L Roast L UC < j p| Pure Pork 1P _ Lamb Isl, p p Sausage IDC Stew IoC £ B Shoulder Bones, OP _ Smoked Hams. Ol C * C 4 pounds for mDC Whole or half uHtZ L 1 R Sugar Cured Smoked Smoked Picnics, 1 Ol- U W Bacon shoulder JIJ2L k i B Sliced OA. Our Own Brand OC-, A ' B Bacon DUC Coffee LOL L * B Oleomargarine, Lb. 20c J 4 i a ...... . ... . . m" ii a

COOKIES djwlllffi .lASVTO / / BAKE WITH /f EVANS* F-Z-BAKFf^ „ v fiour H, feftfe

-JAN. 18,1929 ‘

out that discovery’ of about fifty footprints during excavation* for a new reservoir in North Branford indicates that certain types of dinosaurs existed here, far south of what was hitherto supposed their normal"-• habitat.