Tin Must S-t-r-e-t-c-h

Shelves of canned foods in the 1942 home will take on a different appearance from previous years. Not only will they be unusually well supplied with produce from home gardens but the canned foods from the grocer will show a transition from tin cans to glass jars, or from tin containers to paper bags or boxes. Sizes of cans, too, are changed; most canning is now being done in large can sizes, so the consumer will be making adjustments in her buying and menu-planning habits

Campus Must Eat

Enroll in a summer camp kitchens force to gain valuable foods experience, says Doris Plagg

Flower Etiquette

Simplicity and naturalness lie behind all rules of good taste in wearing flowers. The flower is beautiful in itself and needs no elaborate arrangement of fern and ribbon to set it off. The fastidious woman wears flowers as they grow naturally, with stems down

The Iowa Homemaker vol.21, no.2

Rejuvenation, Editor, page 1 The Union Way, Dorothy Ann Klein, page 2 Spices Feel War’s Sting, Clara Collar, page 4 The Institution Management Department, Margaret Read, page 5 Food for 5000, Margaret Mitchell, page 6 Sally’s Ready for Play, Dorothy Roost, page 8 Food Work Proves Intriguing, Ruth Kunerth, page 10 What’s New in Home Economics, page 12 Speaking of Veishea, Virginia Daley, page 14 Novelties in Dining Out, Elizabeth Murfield, page 15 Aluminum Is Drafted, Stuart Swensson, page 16 Alums in the News, Mary Sather, page 19 Campers Must Eat, Doris Plagge, page 20 Behind Bright Jackets, Julie Wendel, page 21 Journalistic Spindles, Mary Schmidt, page 2

The Iowa Homemaker vol.21, no.1

Fabric Personality, Editor, page 1 The Fate of Textiles, Ann Koebel, page 2 In a War Torn World, Betty Ann Brady, page 3 Sizes Turn to Tapelines, Gertrude Dieken, page 4 Wardrobe with a Plan, page 5 Sally Finds Fashion, Ida Halpin, page 6 Flower Etiquette, Doris Plagge, page 7 Enriched Flour, Clara Gebhard Snyder, page 8 Textiles and Clothing Department, Margaret Read, page 9 What’s New in Home Economics, page 10 Behind Bright Jackets, Marjorie Thomas, page 14 The Homemaker Celebrates, Mrs. Fred E. Ferguson, page 15 Home Economics and Kitty Foyle, Allan Beegle, page 16 Journalistic Spindles, Patricia Craven, page 17 Alums in the News, Bette Simpson, page 1

The Iowa Homemaker vol.21, no.5

Candles Spread Christmas Cheer, Mary Ellen Sullivan, page 2 Milk Strengthens Defense, Betty Ann Iverson, page 3 American Wares Set Nation’s Tables, Ann Koebel, page 4 New World Harbours Refugees, Dorothy Ann Klein, page 5 Sally Anticipates a Gala Season, Mary Lou Springer, page 6 Applied Art Highlights, Lila Williamson, page 8 Bookmarks, Julie Wendel, page 9 What’s New in Home Economics, Dorothy Olson, page 10 For Holiday Shoppers, Betty Roth, page 12 Residence Halls Honor Women Leaders, Dorothy Gross, page 13 Express Ingenuity in Greetings, Doris Plagge, page 14 Alums in the News, Bette Simpson, page 15 Fruit Cakes for Holidays, Margaret Anne Clark, page 16 Across Alumnae Desks, Marjorie Thomas, page 18 Journalistic Spindles, Florence Byrnes, page 2

The Iowa Homemaker vol.22, no.2

Keeping Up With Today, Barbara Sgarlata, page 4 Women Score Dating, Julie Wendel, page 5 The Union Feeds the Navy, Betty Ann Iverson, page 6 Glass in Uniform, Dorothy Walker, page 7 Sugar Problem – A Challenge, Anne Koebel, page 8 Enter: Variety in Army Menus, Mary Schmidt, page 10 “Is It All Wool?”, Margaret Anne Clark, page 11 America Conserves Equpment, Bette Simpson, page 12 Morale on a Budget, Pat Hayes, page 14 What’s New in Home Economics, Ruth Vogel, page 16 Bookmarks, Eileen Dudgeon, page 18 Isabelle Bevier - Pioneer, Dorothy Ann Olson, page 20 Alums in the News, Harriet Zook, page 22 Our Part in the War, Virginia Bates, page 23 Iowa Goes “All Out”, Catherine Tidemanson, page 24 Tim Must S-t-r-e-t-c-h, Doris Plagge, page 26 Vanilla Joins Shortage Ranks, Grace Brown, page 28 Her Champion Pie, Pat Galligan, page 29 Across Alumnae Desks, Mary Ellen Sullivan, page 30 Speaking of Veishea, Trymby Calhoun, page 3

Differential cross section measurements for the production of a W boson in association with jets in proton–proton collisions at √s = 7 TeV

Measurements are reported of differential cross sections for the production of a W boson, which decays into a muon and a neutrino, in association with jets, as a function of several variables, including the transverse momenta (pT) and pseudorapidities of the four leading jets, the scalar sum of jet transverse momenta (HT), and the difference in azimuthal angle between the directions of each jet and the muon. The data sample of pp collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 7 TeV was collected with the CMS detector at the LHC and corresponds to an integrated luminosity of 5.0 fb[superscript −1]. The measured cross sections are compared to predictions from Monte Carlo generators, MadGraph + pythia and sherpa, and to next-to-leading-order calculations from BlackHat + sherpa. The differential cross sections are found to be in agreement with the predictions, apart from the pT distributions of the leading jets at high pT values, the distributions of the HT at high-HT and low jet multiplicity, and the distribution of the difference in azimuthal angle between the leading jet and the muon at low values.United States. Dept. of EnergyNational Science Foundation (U.S.)Alfred P. Sloan Foundatio