Feeding the Multitude

Perhaps you\u27ve been asked to take charge of a church supper, a dinner for the school trustees, or it may be just entertaining the club or missionary society. Or. perhaps you are a teacher in a consolidated school and have been asked to manage the school lunch room. In either case you may be one of those favored ones who seem to know the correct way of doing everything, by instinct, and accordingly get along splendidly, or you may be less fortunate, and never having had any experience along the line of large quantity cookery feel utterly lost and be ready to refuse to take such a responsibility

Corn - Greatest Crop of Iowa

This is the state where the tall corn grows

The relationship of certain word analysis abilities to the reading achievement of first, second, and third grade children,

Thesis (M.A.)--Boston Universit

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.10

Table of Contents Activities of the Merrill Palmer School by Edna E. Walls, page 1 Specific Helps on Everyday Teaching Problems by Florence E. Busse, page 2 Winter Diets and the Elusive Meal by Lucile Barta, page 2 Modern Women and Floriculture by E. C. Volz, page 3 Historic Costume the Mother of Modern Vogue by Clara Jordan, page 4 Feeding the Multitude by Gertrude E. Murray, page 5 Our Travels in France by Josephine Arnquist, page 6 The Evolution of Home Economics at Iowa State by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 8 The Power of Music by Oscar Hatch Hawley, page 9 To Judge of a Bargain by Mildred Briggs, page 9 Who is Responsible for the Child? by Louise Crawford, page 1

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.11

Table of Contents Identity by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 2 The Responsibility of American Women to Citizenship by Marcia M. Roberts, page 3 Hearth and Home by Amanda Jacobsen, page 4 A Parent “That Needeth Not to be Ashamed” by Thomas F. Vance, page 5 Corn – Greatest Crop of Iowa by Gertrude E. Murray, page 6 American Home Economics Association Meets by Lela Johnson, page 7 The Evolution of Home Economics at Iowa State by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 7 Hints for the Spring Wardrobe by Grace L. Heidbreder and Helen Brennan, page 8 Etiquette for College Girl by Marcella Dewell, page 9 Who’s There and Where by Dryden Quist, page 1

A Molecular Epidemiological and Genetic Diversity Study of Tuberculosis in Ibadan, Nnewi and Abuja, Nigeria

Background Nigeria has the tenth highest burden of tuberculosis (TB) among the 22 TB high-burden countries in the world. This study describes the biodiversity and epidemiology of drug-susceptible and drug-resistant TB in Ibadan, Nnewi and Abuja, using 409 DNAs extracted from culture positive TB isolates. Methodology/Principal Findings DNAs extracted from clinical isolates of Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex were studied by spoligotyping and 24 VNTR typing. The Cameroon clade (CAM) was predominant followed by the M. africanum (West African 1) and T (mainly T2) clades. By using a smooth definition of clusters, 32 likely epi-linked clusters related to the Cameroon genotype family and 15 likely epi-linked clusters related to other “modern” genotypes were detected. Eight clusters concerned M. africanum West African 1. The recent transmission rate of TB was 38%. This large study shows that the recent transmission of TB in Nigeria is high, without major regional differences, with MDR-TB clusters. Improvement in the TB control programme is imperative to address the TB control problem in Nigeria

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.10

Table of Contents Activities of the Merrill Palmer School by Edna E. Walls, page 1 Specific Helps on Everyday Teaching Problems by Florence E. Busse, page 2 Winter Diets and the Elusive Meal by Lucile Barta, page 2 Modern Women and Floriculture by E. C. Volz, page 3 Historic Costume the Mother of Modern Vogue by Clara Jordan, page 4 Feeding the Multitude by Gertrude E. Murray, page 5 Our Travels in France by Josephine Arnquist, page 6 The Evolution of Home Economics at Iowa State by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 8 The Power of Music by Oscar Hatch Hawley, page 9 To Judge of a Bargain by Mildred Briggs, page 9 Who is Responsible for the Child? by Louise Crawford, page 10</p