MILK Fill PEfiiL
Tells Conservation Class That
Conditions May Be Helped
by Judicious Meat
Saving.
Urges Combination of Legumes
and Cereals; Declare;: Need
of Careful Buying.
Conservation of meat, as elosely allied
with thnt of milk, was explained by
Miss I Allan Tingle, instruetor in house
hold arts, at the University, when she
addressed her class in conservation of
food, at Villard hill, yesterday after
noon.
“The question of milk supply is be
coming a very serious one,” said Miss
Tingle. “There tire two reasons for it:
the high price of feed, and the high
price of meat. Many people have gone
out of the dairy business in just the
Just couple of weeks. We eau help the
situation by conserving meat. The
shortage of milk is a great problem, as
each child should have a quart of milk
per day, yet there is now only about
one-third quart the person, in sight.”
Says Too Much Meat Is Eaton
Miss Tingle explained that Americans
would benefit themselves by cutting
(low'll the meat supply, which she says
is too high per capita. She spoke of
tln> conditions in France, where they are
shipping home the horses, which have
been killed at the front, and using them
for meat.
Miss Tingle, however, emphasized the
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need of some meat. “It contains a sup
ply of protein and tissue building ma
terial.” she said. “It cannot be entirely
replaced by the protein equivalents. Two
and 11 half ounces of protein, not pro
tein foods, is the amount required by the
average person.”
“We are apt to confuse money econo
my with patriotic economy,” she contin
ued, “but we must put, our patriotism
first, and not cut down too far. We can
combine legumes with cereals, a good il
lustration being Boston brown bread and
Boston baked beans, also legumes with
rice, which tire better than legumes
alone.
Thinks Women Poor Shoppers
“Two meat days a week should suit
the needs of most people,” declared Miss
Tingle, “but we mustn’t serve any one
dish till we get tired of it. If any
one here should ask me about cheap
cuts. 1 would have to say that there
isn t any such thing any more, as the
cheap parts were formerly the neglected
purls. Select meat that will suit your
n -eds, and know what to do with all
you buy. It was tiu appalling sight to
see women market before the war, and
men were little better. fI hey would ask
for about two pounds, and then while
talking with their neighbor would get
‘about’ two pounds. Then they would
ask to have the trimmings cut off and
these also would come from the ‘two
pounds.’ ”
Says Frying Pan Must Go
Miss Tingle also advised a change of
service. “The frying pun must go,” she
said, “and the casserole be used in its
stead. In broiling and roasting, there
is a waste of the juices.” Meat pie,
meat witli dumplings, savory puddings
and dressings, were recommended as
means to cut clown the meat supply, and
yet satisfy the appetite,w and give the
meat flavor.
“I bad a letter from Washington.”
slid Miss Tingle, “urging that we do
not use crackers with soup. Instead of
this we can use cheese, as the Italians
do, either dry grated cheese or cheese
crackers, made of other 'than wheat
dough."
New Soup Rocipo Given
When Miss 'Tingle asked how many
people in the crowd used peanut soup,
only one hand was raised. "It was very
good." she said, “and quickly made. One
tablespoon of peanut butter can be blen
ded in cold water and then hot water
added. It should be seasoned with pep
per, and a variation can be made by
using celery, vegetable stock, or milk.
You may laugh when 1 tell you of a
soup I had at noon. I boiled the apple
rinds, which I had from breakfast, and
added a tablespoon of peanut butter,
making a very satisfactory soup. 1 f t
all that was coming to me out of thv
apple too. Many fruit soups can be
used, not as supplying protein, but as
something interesting and warm.”
Kish with the bones removed, and used
with vegetables, or mild curries, are
often eaten by people win say that they
do not like fish, according to Miss
Tingle.
She announced as the subject of her
next lecture to be held in Villurd hull,
“The Conservation of Wheat.”
“How’s the fight? Remember, Aggies
next Thanksgiving Day — Portland
Who’s going?
i
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(Continued from page one)
■the game with a l/roken leg, wag going
to play against the locals.
Coach Bezdek is not allowing his
men to be deceived into believing that
1 O. A. ( will be a weak, make-shift team,
i and is drilling the lemon-yellow harder
than ever. The coach is working the
game lineup which was so successful in
the Bear game, and barring unexpected
developments, they will start next
: Thursday. Stan Anderson is still
troubled with blood-poisoning in his arm
I and while he lias been out fur practice,
! he has been unable to get in the scrim
' mage. hTe rest of the team are in fine
| fettle.
Bears Have Many “Alibis”
Evidently California went home load
ed to the guard with alibis of every
description. An article in the Daily
Californian for November 20, says:
‘In regard to the game at Oregon,
Stroud says that it was the poorest ex
hibition of football that lie has ever
deen and that the Oregon men them
selves gay they won on California’s
fumbles and poor playing, rather than
on any ability on their part.
“The Eugene machine was light and
should have been carried before the
charges of the heavier California eleven,
but the Blue and Cold backs never got'
started and the Oregon ends even got
around and nailed plays that were dir
ected at tin- center of the line.
Hanson Takes Sick
“The toughest luck that the Bruins
had was the loss of Hanson et center.
‘Bed’ injured n rib ill one of the prac
tices last week, and Thursday night
complained of feeling ill. Friday niorn
I ing, however, he pronounced himself
I perfectly fit and everything went along
all right, until Saturday, when he was
taken down with pleurisy. Hanson has
been so steady all season that it was not
considered necessary to expend much
time in developing a substitute center,
conseiiuently the Bruins were lacking i
a player to fill the position, which re
quires more practice and experience
than any other place on the team.
“Hall went in at center, but he had
not been in a game before this season,
and his passing was erratic, which ac
counted a groat deal for the slowing lip I
of (lie haekfield. Four passes went ov
er the heads of the backs for a loss
each time, while several were so low
on punt formations, that Richardson
was obliged to fall on the hall to save it.
Line Impregnable
“Against the Blue and Hold line the
Oregon team was absolutely not able
to advance. During the whole game,
the Webfooters dial not rush the ball
more than forty or fifty yards. (Jordon.
Farmer anti Oifford, on the left side of
the line, held like a stone wall and the
Ducks were thrown back for a loss
every time they assailed this wing of
And.\ Smith's army. (Jordon is said to
have played better ball Saturday than
he has in any other game, while Hoop
er played the hardest of till the backs.
Hooper was forced to retire from the
play, after ho had been hammered by
the Oregon team. The northerners had
a pass play in which the whole line
would charge the Bruin haekfield, and
by this process, Hooper was eliminated
from the play.
"In the kicking department Richard
! son was superior to Steers and Rowe
| ran in the punts better than he has ever
I done this setts in. Stroud is of the
opinion that if California had resorted
to the kicking game, that the score
would have been T to It, instead of
“1 to 0. Steers’ yardage was increased
by it low kick that went by Rowe, and
rolled to the end of the field, where
Rowe picked it up and tried to run it
I
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in instead of letting it go for a touch
back.
“Oregon used short passes entirely
■and out of nineteen attempted, twelve
were successful. The Bears rited sev
enteen passes, and two were successful.”
E PIESKIB
ARTISTS WIN 12-0
(Continued from page one)
time, and a OO-yard run by Hammersley
on an incompletod pass, by the upper
class sent the crowd into convulsions. !
Boylen finally carried the ball over for
the sophomores, on a ten-yard run, ar
ound right end.
Frosh Fail to Score
After play had been resumed again, j
the freshmen attempted to tie the count, i
by a few end runs and passes, but were i
unable to penetrate the much stronger i
line of their opponents. Bain, at tackle, i
and Garrett, at guard, broke up every i
play that the freshmen started, and |
rh first-year men were forced to kick, j
Banks broke through the line and block- 1
ed the punt, and I’adden recovered. A
few moments afterward, the sophomores
tried the “hidden ball” trick, bu the
eagle eye of Referee Fox saw it and
he penalized the second-year men half
the length of the .field. A few passes
failed, and the exhausted sophomores
chose to kick. The f*osh again failed
at line plunging and just after Smith
had punted out of danger, the game
ended.
Hammersley, Smith, Carl and Schmeer
played well for the babes, while Bain,
Mulkey, Boylen, Garrett and Parr show
ed the best for the second-year men.
This game began the interclass ath
letics for the year. On next Tuesday the
seniors will endeavor fi> subdue the
wearers of the corudroy. Lineups for
the respective teams have not been an
nounc'd as yet, but each of the rival
captains is certain that liis eleven will
smear the other.
Formei’ University yomen
Get Jail Sentence.
Two Grom Sisters Punished for
Twice Picketing White
House.
Believing that they are “pledging their
lives t<> true democracy at home and
abroad. ’ Miss Myrtle Gram and Miss
Alice Gram, tex-memhers, respectively of
the classes of ’1(i and ’It), are now serv
ing a .‘10-day jail sentence in Washing
ton. I). C. for picketing the White
1 louse.
The two sisters were converted to the
cause of the national woman's party by
.Miss Anne Martin, vice-president of the
party, and Miss Irene Calderhead, when
they spoke in Portland, about two weeks
ago. The girls left at once far Wash
ington, 1 >. where they expected to
do some sort of editorial work.
They were put on picket duty, ar
rested, released because they were first
offenders, and then went back to pick
eting. receiving a jail sentence.
I heir attitude is expressed in a tele
gram from Miss Alice Gram, to Hugh
llume. editor of the Portland Spectator.
Miss Gram was society editor for the
Spectator, prior to her departure for
Washington.
Following is the message:
M ashingtoii, 1 >. (\, Xov. la.—To the
editor oi the Spectator: Xo law against 1
picketing. We were arrested for ob
structing traffic. Charge was proved
untrue by important witnesses. Trial an
absolute farce, but found guilty. Public
here with us. i'his is the greatest event
of my life. All those arrested are ladies.
You must learn the truth of the sinia- i
tion. Have pledged my life to true '
democracy at home a: d abroad.”
EISIE FERGUSON
IN
ARK RAFT PICTURE 91
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