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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
POULTRY —— und Dairy Produce FOR THE DAILY MENU Dill Flavor Has a Hold on People That No Other Varlaty Seems EXCELLENT DISHES SERVICE to Possess. CASH OFFER ABLE ON ANY OCCASION. g nd Tho dill Is most familiar Co u* In connection with dill pickles, and per haps some of us use the name with Steak Dumpling* Something of a Nov out knowing that It belongs to a plant, elty—Roll Sandwlchsa Rra Worth the seeds and tiny thread like leave* Recommending—Poached Egga I'otivM. »o'd «nd »B«haritf«*1; •nffltia*. )N>ll«r% of which aro used for flavoring. Ger •nwintlla, air. Krr»<! for Htock Liat arul Fries*«. In Milk or Cream. man and Italian cook* make moat of THE J >. MAK1IN CO.. Ml lat Nt.. Pu«Hand. (>T. it, chiefly In preserves and pickles. Steak Inunpllngs Cut the «teak In The flavor auggests a combination of« to finger pieces and let simmer In a fennel and mint. In appearauce the very little slightly salted water for dill plant Is something like the tall Th« aehuol th«« *«ta you • «<*«! IMMBlli««!. half an hour, or until tender, then lift wild parsnip. Though originally a na ThouHiindM of Graduate« fiom the gravy and let them drain tive of southern Europe, it grows eas NONE IDl.K well. Boll some potatoes until tender, ily In gardens In a colder climate If OLDEST drain, season with salt, pepper, a little given a warm situation and well FMKK INFORMATION MOST Washington a«4 Itth Mia. MODERN butter and a little hot milk; mush and drained soil. POKTI.ANU. OMK. beat up very smooth and make them For dill pickles the cucumbers, Into u paste with a little flour. Roll one quart of small-sized ones, should each atrip of steak Into u piece of the be used as soon as they are picked. Mother Wouldn't Take Any. Col. J. Slocum Rl<1g»l«y, In anawar potato crust, put them Into a dripping Scrub them, without breaking the lug tile toast "To Mother" at a bun pan lu which a little butter or drip skin, and lay In cold water In which quet In Charlottesville. aald: pings have been melted, and let them a quarter of a cupful of table salt has “QOd bhi.H Anna Jurvln, the Phllit bake slowly about an hour, or until the been dissolved, using enough water delphln woman who pot Mother*' day potato crust la well browned. Season to cover the cucumbers Let this on tin« map! That holy dny la better the gravy In which the steak 1« stewed stand over night, pour off the water, for ua than 10 new South American with salt, pepper, a few drops of onion add fresh water and drain, then pack rher«, juice and a llttl* tomato catsup; add tho cucumbers with two or three pep "Let ni« toil you a 'mother' atory. "In my youth, when I watt teaching ! flour to thicken slightly, cook until pers, a tablnspoonful of mixed spice school In Siloam, I «aid one morning | smooth and serve In n gravy boat. and some branches of dill. In a quart to a bright little fellow : Chopped chicken, or veal, or other ten fruit jar. Dissolve a quarter of a " 'Tommy, my boy, ff a family con der cold cooked meat may be substi cupful or more of sugar in enough alntlng of father, mother anil alx cltll dri'ti should have a cherry pie fur din tuted for th« steak, and this makes a «raiding hot vinegar tcBflll the jar to mr how much would each receive?' very substantial lun< been or breakfast overflowing; adjust the rubber ring and fasten the cover down securely. " 'A seventh,” tile little' fellow an dish. After the jar la opened if the vine awered. Poached Eggs In -Milk or Cream.— " 'Carefully,' aald !. ‘Remember, Butter an egg poacher and half All gar scums over, pour it off and re tffere arc eight people,' tho pan beneath with boiling water. place ft with a second supply of scald " 'Yea. air, I know,' raid Tommy, Break In th* required number of eggs, ing hot vinegar and sugar. The 'but mother wouldn't take unj*for fear pickles should then keep in good con the olhrra wouldn't huve enough.' "— and as soon as they begin to grow Arm add two tablcspoonfula of milk or dition though opened dally. N' i w Orleans State« The sugar may be omitted In mak cream. When firm, place upon rounds of buttered toast and season with but ing these pickles ff they are pre ter. salt and pepper. Garnish with ferred sour. parsley. Roll Sandwiches—The bread for TO MAKE WITH CHOCOLATE these should be fresh and should be A Wartime Fabia. wrapped for several hour« hi a wet Once upon n Time n Big Boy walked Most Approved Recipes for the Prep up to a Little Boy and uak*<l him for cloth, wrung out of cold water and aration of Cookies or a I'lccc <>t I’le. The Little Boy refua then with a dry cloth outside of this. Layer Cake. ed. w hereupon the Big Boy started to Cut off the crust, cut In thin slices and trounce lllm. The llttl« Boy. how spread with only preferred paste. For cookie* mix one small cup of ever, inflicted a mighty Beating upon lb« Big Boy. Kubblng hla Brulaes. the These aro served at both receptions butter, two cups of sugar, four eggs, Big Boy «milod and «aid "Little Boy. and with the salad at dinner, and may one cup grated chocolate, three cups a inc your Pie now and 1 wont b* nothing more than plain bread of flour, one teaspoon vanilla. Roll fight voti Any More." But the Little and butter sandwiches They may bo very thin and bake in quick oven, if BOJ hell the PI* and the Big Boy fastened with either a toothpica or a >>.<<1 to fa Somewhere Elite for Some- narrow ribbon, but some vegetable the chocolate is melted, it will mix better with the barter. I 1 but I’le Ober Is best. For a layer cake, try the old fash Moral - Sometime« you can get by Club Sandwich.—This is one of the ioned Devil's Food, which somehow diplomacy what you can’t by fighting and then again, sometimes you can t. heartiest kinds of sandwiches and may always pleases children. The recipe constitute almost a whole meal. It is three fourths of a cup of chocolate, U you do the fighting first. may bo three stories high, and the one cup of brown sugar and one-half bread Is commonly toasted and cut cup of sweet milk. Set this back on Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the across Into diamonds or triangles, the stove to dissolve. In the mixing easiest to use. eotneUmes after the Oiling Is put in. bowl, stir one cup of brown sugar, This consists of a lettuce leaf, on top one half cup of butter, three yolks and Not an Omlaalon. Mr*. B«nton lasted the savory mor- of this a thin slice of breast of chicken, one while of egg, 2\i cups of flour, «••I «he had carefully compounded in and then very thin broiled ham or ba one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of the chafing dl«h and looked at her con. with such individual finish of vanilla aud one-half cup of sweet husband somewhat apprehensively. pickle or olives as tho taste suggests. milk Add the dissolved mixture from Then ahe Mid: 1’uinpemfckel Sandwiches.—Put a "Somehow It don't taste just a* Mrs. very thin slice of pumpernickel bread the stove, and pour Into three small jelly tins. When cold, frost with Mink'S did th'' oilier night. Yet I thought I remembered the recipe all between two thin buttered slices of white icing. right. I suppose 1 must have left white bread Boston browti bread cut not quite so thin may be used in the something out.” Codfish and Cream. Mr. Benton tasted reflectively. samo way. _ Pick up and soak without boiling a "I don't think so," he remarked. Meat Sandwiches.— Almost any kind Mrs. Benton's face brightened vis of cold meat may be cut In nice, thin pint of salt fish for each four persons to be served. Scald one quart of milk Ibly. Then her husband continued: slices and used for sandwiches. Rare "There's nothing you could leave In double boiler, with butter size of out,'* he said, "that would make It roast beef for this purpose may be sea small egg, and when at boiling point soned well with salt and pepper and taste like this. It's «otnethliig you've add one rounding tablespoonful flour tomato cataup, and then have some put In!"- New York Globe. carefully blended in cold milk, if an thin slices of dill pickles added. Chick For 75 yearn Wright’* Indian Vege en and turkey always furnish the egg can be spared beat It well and add it with the flour to the hot milk. table Pills have been their own rccom- daintiest of meats for sandwich use Drain fish and stir into the cream. mcndutlou In conditions of upset atom- and good mutton Is not to be scorned. Add salt if necessary. Have ready two hard-boiled eggs and a tablespoon ach, liver and bowels. If you have not Two Savory Saucea. ful of parsley. Pour codfish and cream tried them, a test now will prove their A good tomato sauce can be made onto a large platter. Around the edge benefit to you Send for free sample from the fresh fruit..the canned or place strips or rings of the hard- to 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv. the bright red catsup. Simmer a can boiled egg whites. Grate the yolks of tonintoes with two cloves and a over the whole. Sprinkle with pap In the Realm* of Credit. small slice of onion for three-quar rika and chopped parsley and serve "When I left home ns a lad." said ters of an hour. Melt two table with mealy baked potatoes. Mr Dustin Stax. "1 I iik I flu in my spoonfuls of butter In n small sauce pocket." pan iwd add two tablespoonfuls of “You'll never forget that day." Meat Succotash. When brown and smooth stir "No air. It's the only time I have flour Here is a recipe for succotash: Four Into the tomato, season with salt and felt that I could settle up on a mo to five pounds of lean corned beef, a ment'* notice and be absolutely sure pepper and strain. small fowl, four quarts of hulled corn, my aaseta would cnab tn for more Or take one-half pint of entsup, heat, tlmn my liabilities."—Washington add one-half cupful of soup stock and one large turnip, six or seven fair- sized potatoes, one quart of white Star. thicken with a teaspoonful of flour beans. Cook beans alone until they stirred In cold water. Torn own navooisT will teli . you are real mushy and strain. Cook Try Murine Ky* U. iur.l, for Red, Weak, Water, Byaa and Orannlated Eyelids; No assarting meat and fowl together and when part Gooseberry Fool Is Delicious. hiM-Kve Comfort. Writs tor nook of tb« Eye ly done add turnips. Take meat out by mail Fra«, kl urine Kyr Kruirdy Co., Chicago. It Is getting near the time for goose when cooked. Then add your pota berries. I wonder "how many make Reasonable Argument. toes as you would for a etew and Road Cop—You say that's A>ur car? this English dish. Head and tail one when done add your strained beans Tnttered wretches like you don't own quart of gooseberries, put In porcelain and hulled corn, and keep stirring pan with one pint of water and cook Season to taste. cars! Seedy Driver I bought It five years until fruit turns yellow and swells; ago, and haven't had the price of a drain well, press through a colander Rice Meringue. suit since. and let cool after adding two cups of Cook half a cupful of rice In one sugar. Beat the yolks of two eggs May Migration. quart of milk until tender, add the "Shakespeare speaks of moving ac light, adding one quart of milk and a yolks of four eggs beaten until light dash of nutmeg. Cook until like thin and mixed with half a teaspoonful of cidents by field and flood." "Well, 1 suppose like most poets he cream, add the gooseberries and serve salt and half a cupful of sugar; cook had to move frequently and probably perfectly cold.—Exchange. two minutes longer, then remove from had a good many accidents to whut the fire, flavor with two teaspoonfuls little furniture he owned.” Summer Mats. of vanilla and turn into a baking dish. If you have any odd bits of cre Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, tonne left from making draperies ur fold In three tablespoonfuls of pow pillow covers, make the pieces Into dered sugar, flavor with a few drops round or square mats and edge them of lemon. Spread this over the pud with tho cheap torchon lace one can ding and brown lightly. Depends Upon Your Training buy on the bargain counter for five nnd ten cents a yard. Bureau scarfs Our eounwM In Shorthand. Pen Raspberry Shortcake. manship. HuRinr*« Trainlnr and and table scarfs of cretonne, edged One of the most popular kinds of Telegraphy will «quip you for a with lace, tone In well with summer raspberry shortcake Is made of bis Bticreenrul bu«tn«M career. drnperles nt the windows and covers cuit dough. Bake the crust In two FALL TERM REPI’LMIIER 7. on the furniture. layers. Put fresh raspberries between W all kind« wanted. Writ« for o«r Pearson-1’age Co. *?»K A SECOND-HAND MACHINERY OLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE SUCCESS- 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fourth Street. Neer Morri »on, Portland. Or. We Guarantee Positions Our Graduates. L for All Write Ua, No Trouble to Answer. No. 38, 1914 J Kl MOST POPULAR OF PICKLES the crusts and pile on top and serve with a sauce made of the following Ingredients: One cupful of granulated sugar, one-half cupful of water, and two cupfuls of crashed raspberries. Holl all together for four minutes and serve hot poured over the shortcake. Tires at Before-War Prices Goodyear Prices It is Folly Today to Pay More 30x3 Plain Tread <4 30 X V/i “ *4 34 X 4 “ 44 36 X 4 Yt “ 44 37 X 5 “ . • $11.70 • .1 <1.7 .1 24.35 . 35.00 . * 41.95 There exists now a new, compelling reason for buying Goodyear tires. It re- suits from War conditions. These leading tire :—built of extra-fine rubber, in the same way as always—are selling today at June prices. You will find today a very wide differ ence between most tire prices and Good years. Due to Quick Action Early in August—when war began— the world's rubber markets seemed closed Io ns. Bubbcr prices doublet! almost over night. Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no way to bring it in. We, like others in that panic were forced Io higher prices. But we have since gone back to prices we charged before the war, and this is how we did it: We had men in London and Singapore when the war broke out. The larger part of the world’s rubber supply comes through there. We cabled them to buy up the pick of the rubber. They bought before the advance—1,500,000 pounds of the finest rubber there. Nearly all this is pow on the way to us. Anti it means practically all of the extra- grade rubber obtainable abroad. Today we have our own men in Colom bo, Singapore and Para. Those are the world's chief sources of rublicr. So we are pretty well assured of a constant sup ply, anti our pick of the best that’s pro duced. We were first on the ground. We were quickest in action. As a result, we shall Remember* Fiera Temple. Spectators at the United shoe ma chinery trial yesterday in the United States district court enjoyed the re partee between Judge Putnam and Frederic P. Fish of counsel for the defense, says a Philadelphia paper. At torney Fish was arguing on the patent question involved in the anti trust suit against tho United company, and as a means of illustrating a point re marked: "You can put a race horso in a plow and you can put a plow horse in a race.” Hère Judge Putnam interrupted to say: "Flora Temple was a plow horse." "Yes," responded Attorney Fish, "but she s. on got out of it. I remem ber seeing her in a box car at Taun ton." "Why. I didn't think you were that old," replied Judge Putnam. "Oh. Lord." replied Attorney Fish, "you don't know what an cld fellow 1 am. I remember Flora Temple well, and 1 know what her time was, too. it was 2:27." By this time the whole courtroom full of lawyers and spectators was in roars of laughter, and Judges Dodge and Brown, sitting with Judge Put nam, joined in the merriment. Cat Trees Peanut-Thief Squirrel. Policemen are reputed to have a penchant for fruit-stand peanuts, but the Judiciary square squirrels cause the Greek who conducts the store op posite City hall the most anguish, as they are a thieving lot. Hourly they cross the street on foraging expedi tions, but one nearly came to grief, says an exchange. The squirrels became eo bold in preying on the peanuts that the Greek recently installed a large cat as guard ian of the stand. While the cat appar- enUy was snoozing on the shady side of the stand an unsuspecting squirrel slipped up. The feline leaped and so did the little thief, the latter up a small tree. For nearly two hours the terrified squirrel hung on a limb with Thomas keeping a sharp vigil below. A fox terrier came along about noon and drove puss into the store. The squir rel snatched a peanut and ran back to the park in triumph. It Is said that a hair from the tall of the horse is the strongest single animal thread known. « • • Radium may cause as well as cure cancer in human beings, according to an English physician. • • • Orange Float. Heroult. the French scientist, who Two cups white sugar, juice of one made aluminum commercially1 valu lemon, one quart of boiling water, four able, died recently at Paris. A Bit of Economy. tablespoons of cornstarch, wet with .♦ Water when macaroni has been cold water, one tablespoon butter. A new firebucket Is equipped with boiled In it makes a nice, thin starch Cook until thick When cold pour over an automatic device which announces for lingerie garments. Also gives a four or five oranges and the sugar, set that it la empty when the coqteuts pretty gios* In colored ginghams. on Ice and serve cold. •vennrBta i Ham Roll. One-half pound of ham, one-half pound of steak, two eggs, two ounces broad crumbs. Season with salt and pepper, min i tho meat, beat eggs and mix all together with the breadcrumbs. Hour the board and make into a roll, tie In cloth and boil (In boiling water) for about two hours. . soon have in storage an almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber. Anti we paid about June prices. Now Inferior Grades Cost Double About the only crude rubber available now for many makers is inferior. In ordinary times, the best tire makers refuse it. Much of it had been rejected. But that “off rubber” now sells for much more than we paid for the best. The results are these: Tire prices in general are far in advance of Goodyears. Anti many tire makers, short of supplies, will be forced to use second-grade rubber. Be Careful Now In Gootlycars we pledge you the same- grade tire as always. And that grade won for Goodyears the top place in Tiredom —the largest sale in the world. And, for the time being, our prices are the same as before the war. We shall try to keep them there. We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be kept supplied. And we charge them, until further notice, only ante-bellum prices. That means that Goodyears—the best tires built—are selling way below other tires. No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth DEALING IN FUTURES. Getting Hi/r Located. “Did you ever play poker in Crln» son Gulch before?" asked Three Fit» ger Sam. “Only once," replied the strange^ "and then I played only for fun.” "I recollect you. You’re one of those fellows who can't have any fun unless they win everything In sfghL*" f She Was On. He had left her bstween the actxi saying he had to "see a man." "Well, and how Is John?" she asked when he returned. “John! John who?" "John Barleycorn, of course," she re plied-—Boston Evening Transcript. , Mr. Acker—That's right; calculat ing how much you have spent on your spring outfit, are you? Mrs. Acker (calmly)—I am making up my appropriation for summer dresses and hats. An Innocent Victim. “This food problem, is something aw 'full" exclaimed the querulous man. "Still harping on the high cost of living?" "No. My wife has decided to re duce her weight. I wouldn't care what food cost if she would only consent to buy It." Hopeless. "Is there any public man who really meets with your full approval?" asked the weary listener. "No," replied Mr. Growcher; "years ago I gave up trying to decide which man I liked most. I went ahead and voted for the one who displeased me least” AccounUng for the Hair. Bill—I see horsehair is said to make a substitute for rubber in the man» facture of automobile tires. Jill—Perhaps that gave the landlady the idea that if she put some tn ths butter It would make the butter gc around farther. Any Time. Nell—Eliza went to an astrologer to find out when was the best time to get married. Stell—What did he tell her? Nell—He took one look at her and told her to grab her first chance.—• Judge. Social Simile. "Bllggins Is always talking abotrl his family tree." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "A family tree is like the ordinary treei The twig that is farthest from the- main root does the most fluttering."* Athletic Vocalization. 'Is a ventriloquist a person who throws his voice?” asked Mr. Lob row. “So to speak.” "Well, we've got one next door. She hasn’t thrown it yet. but she Is giving It a terrible struggle.” Sam's Idea. "Sam!" "Yes. boss." Floaters. "I read in the paper today that an. Church—I see that Philadelphia*» electric burglar alarm has been adapt ed for the chicken coop. What do harbor policemen all weigh 200 pounds or more, and none of them can swim. you think of that?" Gotham—Oh, well. If they weigh "Why, I sees In dat. boss, a blow at that much they ought to be able to de liberties of de people 1" float, all right. At 500 feet below the surface of the water the amount of illumination Is abcut the same as that on the surface on a clear but moonless night. • • • Two Austrian engineers have In vented a process for casting false toeth In metal, by which the neces sary uniform density is obtained. • • • The development of powerful and reliable aeroplane motors has enabled French aviators to do most of their most daring flying with monoplanes with a wing spread of not more than I* teeL ' Would Have Maae Good Picture. Judging from accounts in the Loe Angeles paper*. Marguerite Loveridge is not exactly lacking tn pluck. Whew she and her sister discovered a bar- glar In the house Marguerite seized • revolver and, crawling to the door of the room where the crook was prowl ing about, took a pot shot at bln. Of course, «he didn't score a bull's-eye, but nevertheless the thief tumbled backward out of the window with an alacrity calculated to fill the beet of "heavies" with envy. Too bad therw »** pr> nlcture taken of the Incident.