Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1929 — Page 23

FEB. 1, 1929.

HOLD DIET NOT CANCER CAUSE Experiment With Rats to Reach Conclusion. Feb. I.—The theory that diet is a large factor in the development of cancer received another setback in the twenty-sixth annual report of the Imperial Cancer lecsearch fund just published. The director, Dr. J. A. Murray, stated that his colleagues have been unable to show any connection between malignant growths and dietetic deficiencies. Old rats or rats kept on diets deficient in ■ vitamins A and B fre-

When the sun goes south for the winter eat canned fruits and vegetables, sweetened for enjoyment

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Glance at a chart of the United States showing all of the fruits and vegetables with the time when they come on the market, and you will be amazed at how many long months there are that are almost completely blank. This of course means that during those months the sun goes south for the winter. It is the concern of every man, woman and child to see that health does not go south with the sun.

Viewed in this true light, the canning factories and sugar refineries of this country extend the season of fruits and vegetables into the winter. They place the health-giving fruits and vegetables, together with their acids, minerals and vitamines, in protecting cans, and place these in every grocery store throughout the United States where we can buy them with almost no difficulty at all, and the sugar refineries produce the sweetening to make these healthful foods delicious to the taste. During the long months of winter every meal from breakfast to dinner may well contain some health-giving canned foods. Canned fruits, jams, jellies and preserves for breakfast, and canned fruits and vegetables for luncheon and dinner. People are living longer than they used to. Isn’t part of thia probably due to the increasing use in the winter-time of canned foods? Eat enough of these healthful foods made enjoyable with sugar. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement

GRANGES & APPLES TWO BIG CARLOAD SALES SATURDAY ORANGES Pineapple Brand SO.OO - - BlSkCt Sure Sweet and Juicy—Best Quality APPLES BALDWINS .... 5 1= Per Bushel GRIMES GOLDEN . . , I^ Bask “ ROMAN BEAUTIES, STAYMAN WINESAPS,' AND An Art BLACK TWIG APPLES—Per Bu. Basket 4>£oUU POTATOES & mt 9(h b. 2V2-Bushel Sacks—(lso Lbs.) $2.15 RED RIVER OHIO POTATOES, sl.lO BUSHEL BASKET BAG OF TWO BUSHELS FOR $2.10. Bring Your Sacks and Baskets. At B. & O. Freight House HAM ILL BROS “ ■I Fw IVI Iha fa* ft# I | ft# ft# ■ Oranges and Cabbagt. ■ 230 VIRGINIA AVENUE

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quently develop warts and harmless tumors on the epithelial lining part of the stomach, but no malignant tumor has ever been observed. In fact there exists no trustworthy evidence, experimental, clinical or statistical, of a casual relations between cancer and the absence or excess of any particular dietetic constituent, Dr. Murray said. While cancer is at its beginning a local disease, general resistance or susceptibility plays a part in the development of a tumor or its failure to develop. This is shown by the fact that multiple malignant new growths in a single individual are extremely rare, Dr. Murray pointed out. Also, the occurrence of tumors in males and females in different countries indicates that part of the people are susceptible to the disease, but that the actual place on the body at which it will appear depends on factors of race and environment.

Prize Recipes by Readers

Spiced Jellied Pigs Feet Six pigs feet, 1 ounce mixed whole cloves and pepper corns, Vz cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon mustard seed afid 1 teaspoon salt. Thoroughly clean feet, soak 2 hours in cold water. Put spices, salt and vinegar in kettle, adding water enough to cover the feet, and boil until the small bones can be slipped from the meat. If there is much liquor left in kettle, remove feet to dish and cook down until there s only 2 cups. Pour liquor over feet, let set until next day. Garnish with cucumber pickels. MRS. H. ESCOTT, 647 North Oakland Avenue, city. Fried Lamb Steaks Dip each steak into well beaten egg, cover with corn meal and fry in butter. Thicken the gravy with flour and butter and a few drops of lemon juice; pour this hot upon the steaks and place spoonfuls of mashed potatoes around the steaks to garnish them. MRS. MARGARET DAILY. 717 North Bancroft street, city. Veal Surprise Take cold fillet of veal and cold boiled ham, cut into thin squares the same size and trim edges evenly. Lay a slice of veal on each slice of ham, spread beaten yolk of egg on each slice of veal. Have ready a thin forcemeat made of grated bread crumbs, fresh butter, grated lemon peel, a dash of nutmeg and pepper, spread this over the veal; roll each slice tightly with the ham tied securely and roast well. Serve with a sauce made of veal gravy, cream and button mushrooms. MRS. WALTER DONOVAN. R. 2, Kirklin. Delight Fudge Put in double boiler Vz pound marshmallows, cut in quarters, to melt. Cook together 4 cups brown sugar a ’ 1 2 cups cream or condensed milk, until it will form soft ball in cold water. Add lump butter the size of egg and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until thick and creamy. Add 1 cup chopped nut meats and Vz cup maraCiiino cherries cut In half. Pour one half this mixture into buttered pan and pour the melted marshmallows on and then the other half of fudge. When cool, cut in squares and put in boxes. MILDRED BLACKMAN. 2139 College avenue, city. Golden Cream Soften 2 tablespoons of gelatin in Vz cup of cold water ten minutes. Then add % cup of boiling water and stir until well dissolved. Break 6 eggs into the upper part of a double boiler, add 6 tablespofons of sugar, V*. teaspoon of salt and set in boiling water over fire. Beat will rotary beater until heated through and very light and fluffy. Then remove from fire, set in cold water and beat until cool. Add melted gelatin and beat again until mixture begins to stiffen. Fold in 2 cups of heavy cream beaten stiff, Vz cup each of finely chopped almonds and candied cherries. 'Turn into wet mold and set away to chill. Serve with whipped cream. MRS. HAZEL LIPPEREL. R. R. 2, Milan, HIT AUTO-MAKING HIGH 1928 Is Banner Year in Motor Car’s Industry, U. S. Avers. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—A new high mark was reached by the American automobile industry in 1928 when 152 manufacturers produced 4,357,384 automobiles and trucks, the commerce department has announced. The 1928 output of passenger cars was 3,826,613, or 29.9 per cent greater than in 1927, while that of trucks was 530,771, or 16.7 per cent larger than the previous year. Total automotive production in 1927 was 3,401,326 vehicles, of which 2,946,601 were passenger cars and 454,725 were trucks.

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Milk-Fed llt SPRING FRIES Dressed Free While ton Wait MILLISER POULTRY CO. 11 N. WEST ST. Riley 6996 2 Blocks West of 2 Doors North of State Capitol Wash. St. Open Saturday Evenings

THE INDIANA POMS TIMES

ENGINEERS FIGHT NOISE Quieter Cities Is Goal of Experts; Institute Told of Work. Bn Science Srrcice NEW YORK. Feb. I.—Noises in vacuum cleaners, electric refrigerators, motors, and other household equipment is being attacked by research engineers of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. To the American Institute of Electrical Engineer here this morning, Thomas Spooner and J. P. Foltz explained some of the causes of annoying sounds from street railway motors and other electrical apparatus that sometimes disturb the peace of communities. In their tests the engineers cannot rely on human ears to diagnose the noisy ills of machinery. A sound analyzer picks up sound of a given frequency, amplifies it, “listens” to it, and records its share in the “noise” of an electrical instrument.

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