Journal of Home Economics of Japan
Online ISSN : 1884-7870
Print ISSN : 0449-9069
ISSN-L : 0449-9069
Volume 20, Issue 7
Displaying 1-18 of 18 articles from this issue
  • 1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 93a
    Published: 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • 1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 93c
    Published: 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • 1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 93b
    Published: 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • Taste Substances in the Leaves of Box Thorn (Lycium chinese Mill)
    Yoko YOSHIMURA, Tsuneko TAKE, Hitoshi OTSUKA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 481-484
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Qualitative and quantitative examination on the taste substances in the leaves of Box Thorn (Lycium chinese Mill) was administered.
    Nucleic acid derivatives identified in hot water extracts of dried leaves of Box Thorn were : inosine, hypoxanthine, cytidylic acid and uridylic acid. Inosinic acid and guanylic acid were not present or found only in small amount.
    Organic acids identified in hot water extracts were : succinic acid, pyroglutamic acid, oxalic acid, glycolic acid, malic acid and citric acid, but their contents were very low.
    Amino acids detected by amino acid analyzer were : glutamic acid, proline, aspartic acid, serine, tyrosine, etc.
    The buffer action of hot water extracts of dried leaves of Box Thorn was mainly caused by the amino acids in the extracts.
    The presence of amino acids, such as glutamic acids, and their buffer action are supposed to be important factors in having the taste of Box Thorn.
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  • Emulsion Properties of the Domestic Duck's Egg Yolk
    Motoe SADAMORI
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 485-489
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    In order to study the emulsion properties of the domestic duck's egg yolk, the emulsion stability of the egg yolk and the lipoprotein prepared from that egg yolk were examined. A sensory test of the mayonnaise fixed with the domestic duck's egg yolk was also carried out.
    Both the separation rate of the emulsion composed of the egg yolk, corn salad oil and water, and the separation speed of the emulsion of the egg yolk and water increased with storage duration of the emulsion. However, both values of the domestic duck's egg yolk emulsion were smaller than those of hen's egg yolk. The same was true with the yolk lipoprotein.
    The mayonnaise fixed with the domestic duck's egg yolk was tasty compared with that of the hen's yolk. But color and flavor of the former seemed to be inferior to those of the latter. The taste of the mayonnaise fixed with the domestic duck's egg yolk could be improved by mixing hot spices.
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  • Whipping Quality and Stability of Foam of Dried Egg White
    Rei YOSHIDA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 490-493
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Egg white powder manufactured by spray-dry method was rehydrated, added with salt, and beaten with an electric mixer. The effect of different salts on the formation and stability of egg white foam was studied in relation to the kinds of salt and their concentration.
    The formation of foam was little influenced by kind and concentration of salt, while its stability was very much affected by them.
    Salts at lower concentrations (<0. 1M) increased the foam stability, decreased it at moderate concentrations (1-2M), remarkably increased it at higher concentrations (> 3 M). This would be explained by that hydration of protein of egg white in the presence of salt might be changed by kind and concentration of salt.
    The effectiveness of potassium salts on the stability of the foam was found in the following descending order :
    K2SO4>KCl>KNO3>KI.
    This tendency agrees with the Hofmeister's series that shows the sequence of hydration affinity of anions.
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  • Methods of Sautéing Cooked Rice
    Chieko SEKI, Fumiko MATSUMOTO
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 494-498
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The preceding report (Part 1) was made on sautéed uncooked rice. The present paper gives a report on the experiments of sautéing cooked rice. The result was compared with that of the preceding report. The following facts were observed.
    (1) The lower the temperature of cooked rice, the easier sautéing at the beginning, but cooked rice of lower temperature requires longer time to reach the serving temperature, and sautéing becomes difficult as rice increases stickiness with time.
    (2) When the cooked rice is warm enough, it reaches more quickly to the serving temperature, but sautéing is not as easy as with colder cooked rice. If the amount of butter is increased, this difficulty can be avoided.
    (3) The appropriate amount of butter seems to be from 10 to 20% of the weight of rice.
    (4) The differences of property between sautéed cooked rice and cooked rice fixed with sauteed uncooked rice were shown clearly in the taste testing, rate of dehydration, Farinogram, amount of fatty substance absorbed into the rice surface, the microscopic observation, and the diffraction pattern of X-ray.
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  • Masako MAEJIMA, Akihiko YABE
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 499-502
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Correlation between foaming ability and detergency of the solution composed of saponin and surfactant has been studied. Three kinds of saponin were investigated. Surface tension and viscosity of the solution have also been measured.
    Experimental results are summarized follows :
    (1) Three kinds of saponin have apparently different values in surface tension, viscosity and especially in foaming ability.
    (2) The aqueous solution of saponin has slightly higher detergency than water at 40°C.
    (3) The saponin-surfactant mixed solution decreases detergent quality as saponin concentration increases. In this respect, saponin is not suitable for detergent component.
    (4) Addition of a trace of polar oleic acid to the nonionic surfactant improves detergency and foaming ability, whereas addition of non-polar liquid paraffin is not effective.
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  • The Anti-Fungal and Anti-Bacterial Activities of Permachem Sanitized Socks
    Reiko YOSHIDA, Sakae INAFUKU
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 503-508
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Permachem (organic tin compounds) sanitized socks demonstrated strong anti-fungal and antibacterial activities, especially against fungi such as Trichophyton mentagrophytes and Gram-positive cocci such as Staphylococcus aureus, but they were ineffective against Gram-negative bacilli such as Escherichia coli.
    The anti-fungal activities against Trichophyton mentagrophytes were not enervated even by 100 washings so far as synthetic detergents were used.
    These results lead to the following conclusion : Sanitizing socks with Permachem is very effective measure to prevent Trichophyton infection or so-called “athlete's foot”.
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  • The Factors influencing the Silhouette formed by Gathering
    Fumiko ISHIGE, Yoko OKADA, Yukiko SUGAWARA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 509-516
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    For the purpose of clarifying the relation between the silhouette formed by gathering and the physical properties of the cloth, the experiments were carried out from the standpoint of clothing construction, using 1/2 size models of actual gather-skirts and other simplified models.
    As the results it has been found that the physical properties such as stiffness, thickness, crease-resistivity, modulus of elasticity and weight of the cloth seem to have influence on the shape of skirts, and stiffness is most influential among them.
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  • The Body Lengths Measurement of Subjects of All Ages from Pre-School Children to Adults in Nagano Prefecture
    Teiko ONO, Nao NISHIZAWA, Nobuko SEKIKAWA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 517-521
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    This paper intends to collect some basic data on the body for designing the desirable clothing.
    (1) With both sexes from four years of age to thirteen years of age the measurement of each part increases gradually as they grow. There are clearly significant differences between all adjoining age groups. Children at ages from four through thirteen show that they are in the very period of growth.
    (2) Differences between sexes are as follows. Boys surpass girls in measurements of all parts after thirteen years of age. Girls show characteristic features of adolescence around the age of eleven and surpass boys in measurements of all parts around these years of age. These sexual differences are significant.
    (3) The correlation ratio of each item to stature is very high. Each ratio of five items to stature is larger than 0.7 except posterior waist length. Highest of all, the ratio of posterior full length to stature is about 0.9.
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  • Yoriko MASUDA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 522-527
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    From the viewpoint of clothing construction, we measured 16 items of body parts with 498 samples in the period from 1963 to 1967. The subjects are freshman college girls (the average age 18 Years and 11 months).
    The results :
    (1) There are no essential differences in the body types among the results obtained in each year.
    (2) There are no essential differences between rural subjects and urban subjects in the lengths of the body parts, but there are significant differences in the girths. The rural subjects are superior to the urban subjects in wrist girth (significant at less than 1% level), hip girth, neck base girth, armscye girth and posterior shoulder width (equally 5% level).
    (3) The girth values obtained by the present investigation are superior to those obtained by the nationwide investigation on college girls, and the length values in the former investigation are inferior to the latter.
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  • Obese Children's Somatotype
    Hiroko SUZUKI, Yoshie SHIBAMIYA, Aki IMANARI
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 528-532
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 11, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    In order to obtain measurements of clothing for obese children from the viewpoint of clothing construction, we studied the character of obese children's somatotype in comparison with normal children's.
    This study consisted of 11 body part measurements of 402 boys and 540 girls aged from 7 to 18 (measured in 1966 and 1967). The measured items were stature, back shoulder width, bust girth, waist girth, hip girth, neck base girth, upper arm girth, upper thigh girth, weight, skinfold of upper arm and skinfold of back.
    The results are as follows :
    (1) Obese children are remarkably superior to normal children in weight, skinfold and girth measurements-bust girth, waist girth, hip girth, upper arm girth and upper thigh girth.
    (2) Comparing with girth measurements of the trunk of obese children, their back shoulder width and neck base girth are relatively small.
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  • Setsu SAIJOH, Chizuko OGINO, Michiko YASUDA, Toshie YOSHIDA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 533-539
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    (1) Many companies have come to adopt uniforms for their women employees since the end of the war. This motivated our investigation on the actual state of those uniforms and conditions of the ideal one.
    (2) This investigation was performed during July through September, 1968, at ten companies in Mie, Gifu and Aichi Prefectures, who employed comparatively many women workers.
    (3) The results of this investigation showed that the female workers' concern in their uniform was high. Due consideration ought to be given to its comfortableness, neatness and up-to-dateness as well as to the movableness in it so that the women's demand will be satisfied. To our regret, however, we cannot say that the companies we inspected were giving sufficient consideration to these points.
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  • Teaching Materials in the Formation of Clothes
    Miki DOKE
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 540-545
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Object : In what way should the slanting shoulder-sleeve line of Kimono-sleeve, its length and width be decided ? (The term “Kimono-sleeve” is defined here as the non-cut sleeves in general including so-called Kimono-sleeve, French-sleeve, Dolman-sleeve, etc.) There have been no fundamental rules for calculating them except those obtained by experiences. The object of this paper is to find out a applicable rule to the relationship between the shoulder-sleeve line, sleeve length and width from the viewpoint of practical use and beauty.
    Method : First the shoulder breadth, front bust breadth, back breadth at the breast height and shoulder-joint girth were measured together with the change in their values in accordance with body movement.
    Next, based on the measurements, drafts were made with various sleeve angles (angle between the slanting sleeve line and the horizontal line).
    Lastly, samples with each sleeve angle were made, and tried on the human body under moving conditions.
    Result : It was made clear that the sleeve angle should be between. 18° and 45° in order that the sleeves satisfied necessaried conditions of comfort, practicality and beauty.
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  • Instances in Tamugimata, Yamagata Prefecture
    Koko KANEKO
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 546-552
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Tamugimata, Asahi-mura, Higashi-tagawa-gun, Yamagata-ken, is a hamlet with three- or four- storied thatched houses clustering on the western slope of Mt. Gassan. The trait in the structure of these houses had been attracting attention and surveys were made by the author in 1959 and 1960, the report of which was printed in The Journal of Home Economics of japan, 12 (1961).
    Recently these houses have been transfigured considerably and further investigations were carried out in August, 1966, and July, 1968, by means of field surveys and interviews.
    Through these investigations it was learned that about sixty per cent of thatched multi-storied houses were completely rebuilt or partly remodeled by 1960. The partial remodeling which was made together with the roof transfiguration was found mainly in kitchen, bathroom and lavatory, and also changes were carried out to make bedrooms upstairs.
    The houses have been remarkably improved, but there are still many problems to be studied in connection with workshops, drawing rooms, halls, and preventive construction against the damage by snowfalls.
    The transformation of the houses has been made mainly because the preservation of miscanthusthatched roof is difficult. But it seems that the change is also due to short durability of wooden buildings, and new modes of living in the village derived by the improved rice cultivation and increased cash income from the sale of pholiota nameko.
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  • Shizu MORITA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 553-556
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    As we reported earlier in the Journal of Home Economics, 19, 228 (1968), we made a study of the parents having delinquents of junior high school ages in comparison with the parents who had no delinquent children. Our study revealed that among ten types of undesirable parents “parents in discord” are found far more often with problem children than with wholesome children. This shows that the harmonic cooperation between parents is of vital importance in the formation of young people's character. This also leads us to believe that parental cooperation has decidedly an important effect upon the mental development of children and also their scholastic achievement. Diagnosis tests on children's life-environment were administered in six elementary schools in order to find out the relationship between the children's intellectual abilities or their scholastic achievement and their parents' marital adjustment.
    The following coefficients of correlation were obtained.
    (1) Between intelligence deviation value and scholastic attainments : 0.72
    (2) Between intelligence deviation value and harmonic parental cooperation : 0.78
    (3) Between harmonic parental cooperation and children's scholastic achievements : 0.56
    These figures positively indicate the existence of correlation and the importance of close partnership between parents in bringing up chidren.
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  • Toshiko YUKAWA
    1969Volume 20Issue 7 Pages 557-561
    Published: December 20, 1969
    Released on J-STAGE: March 09, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    A large proportion of the families with working wives have no children. Also in a large percentage of cases working women's families with children live with either wives' or husbands' mothers. This fact indicates that it is difficult for wives to work out without the cooperation of their families, especially of their mothers. On the other hand, many wives who hold jobs send their children to nursery schools. To send them to nursery schools has been made easier these days owing to the recent increase of nursery schools, but there are still many complaints about them especially insufficiency in number, lack of baby nurseries and shortage of available hours.
    The “white collar” married women's chief motive for resigning from their positions is their husbands' transference to remote places.
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