Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, June 23, 1922, Image 2

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    Herald Home Corner
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Housewives may mail requests
for rec pre or a»k any questioas
eooceming recipes published. A
Herald subscriber, a woman
versed in cookery, who desires to
remain anonymous, will be de-
lighted to publish requested rac-
ipea or answer questions.
—The Editor
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Dreaain* Up
Make a syrup of H pint of strawberry
juice and six ounces of sugar, bring­ Gee whig! I hate to hear ma cedi:
ing it to a boil and skimming it well.
“It's time to gu now—come, get
As soon as a little poured on a cold
dressed!”
plate will stiffen, remove the pan at An' have to quit my play, an* wash
once from the fire, and when the
An' dress up in my Sunday best.
syrup has cooled a little, fill up the
crust that contains the fresh straw­ "I’ve laid your blue auit out.** says
berries Whipped cream may be put
ma,
on top if mshel.
“Your Elm collar an’ your tie!"
“A stiff white collar!—have a heart!
Strawberry Salad
Aw, must I wear it, maT" says I.
One box strawberries, washed and
hulled, two bananas sliced, one apple An* ma says, “Yeo—go waah, now.
cut in cubes, one orange, diced, and
quick!
the juice of one lemon put over all;
An’ let me see your earn an’ neck
mix this up and place on fresh lettuce When you gvt through —wash clean!"
loaves with a whipped cream and
Says I. “I'll wash the dirt off. every
marshmallow dressing on top.
speck!"
Marshmallow and whipped cream
dressing— b cup cream whipped, then But when I go an’ show how clean
add two tablespoons of fine sugar
I've washed 'em. ma says, “Mercy
and about six large marhsmallow-s
me-
that hare been softened a bit over the W’y Sam. they’re black—they’ll never
steam; beat al) together and add a
do.
tablespoon of lemon juice.
They would de grace the family!"
Strawberry Preserve»
Get good firm berries, »ash them
before hulling them. This retains the
flavor. Allow % pound of sugar to
one pound of fruit and to every pound
of sugar allow a scant cup of water, i
Put the sugAr and water on the store
•v boil, stir slowly now and then, and
let boil for IS minuter Fill your
jars full of berrire and pour over
thenPthe hat syrup, fill them full. Let
stand for JO minutes. The fruit will
mnk down in the jars and you will
Strawberry Charlotte
have to .wki more to fill up to the top
One quart of milk yolks of six eggs
again
Now put on your jar rub­
bers and screw the tops on lightly. and \ cup sugar, flavor to taste.
Have your boiler ready with a rack Put in baking dish and place in oven.
in the bottom. Place the jars on ths Now line a glass fruit dish with slices
rack and fill the boiler with cold of sponge cake dipped in sweet cream.
water to come nearly to the top of Lay upon this ripe strawberries
the jars. Let the water come to a| sweeten to taste now another layer of
boil then keep it at boiling point for cake and then more strawberries until
one hour. Then screw on the tops filled. When the custard which is
very tight, turn upside down until1 baking in the oven is cooled a bit so
cold to make sure they do not leak. as not to break the glass dish, pour
over the cake and strawberries. Beat
Strawberry Prreers re Na. J
the whites of the six eggs to stiff
Wash and hull the berries and allow froth and add a tablespoonful of sugar
1t pound of sugar to every pound of foe each egg and put over top. Dec­
fruit. Pour the sugar over the ber­ orate the top with the largest of the
ries v>d let stand all night. In the fresh berries that have been saved
Morning there will be a lot of juice. out
Now set the kettle on the stove and
Strawberry Ice Cream
<ook along slowly, skimming off the .
scum, until they look clear and are, Mix a cup of sugar with a quart of
tender. Hare your jars all ready an I ripe strawberries, let them stand for
put a <i!ver spoon in each jar as you fire or six hours, then mash and
fill them, thia keeps the jar from strain to remove all the seeds. Now
cracking. Fill to overflowing, put on add one cup of sugar to the juice,
rubbers and screw tops on very tight stir thoroughly and beat in one quart
and turn upside down until cold.
of fresh thick cream. Freeze.
Strawberry Tartlets
To Ik pounds of fine flour add 10
«uaces of fresh butter; the yolks of
two beaten eggs and 3 ounces of sifted
loaf sugar. Mix up together with li
pint of new milk and kneed it well.
Thia crust is frequently iced. Bake
borne of this pastry or some other
<ood crust in patty pans and fill with
small ripe strawberries of equal size.
Strawberry Conserve
Prepare the fruit as for preferr­
ing. allowing one-half a pound of loaf-
sugar to one pound of fruit. Sprinkle
the sugar over the fruit and let stand
over night. Next day boil until the
berries are clear. Spread on dishes
and put in sun to dry. after which
vol! the fruit in sugar and pack
away in jars.
“Aw, ma! that's sunburn—that ain’t
dirt.
Honest, it ain’t!" But ma, she takes
The wash rage an* scrubs an* says,
"Here comes the sunburn off—in
cakes!"
them. But this ia dull reasoning.
The president of a great bank was
lately forced out of office because of
unpleasant notoriety he had gained
on the outside. No man of bail moral
character could be elected to any ini- I
portant office in the country. Motion
picture people known to lead diaao-1
lute lives will never be popular with |
the decent-minded, who compose the I
great majority of American citisena.
The future of the motion picture '
industry ia secure if the pictures are
kept clean and those who engage in
it behave themselves. The nien who
direct it will contribute to the public
welfare by hiring only persons who
know enough to keep out of scandals
Incidentally they will save money by
avoiding contracts that may in the
future have to bo kept, although pub­
lic opinion will not permit the dis­
semination of pictures in which no­
toriously badly behaving actors are
featured.—New York Tribune.
The old home of Daniel Roon» in
Kentucky is falling to pieces. It has
withstood the elements for nearly 200
years and ia slowly falling to ruin
from lack of care. One room con
tains a targe fireplace of stones still
in good condition. The doors and
shutters -of the dwelling are hung
on wrought iron hingen. but many of
the windows are broken, permitting
snow and rain to enter and causing
the floor to decay.
20 STORES
20 STORES
At These Stores
Saturday : Monday
LEMONS— tine, large fruit, dozen—33c
Fancy Dry Onions |EP I New Potatoes
1922, 4 lbs............... ISV I 5 lbs.................
25c I
25c
FLOUR—Crown Brand, 19-lb. sack«, $1.98; No. 10 tuck* each 48 cenbi.
Ivory Soap
4 bars .......
OC/*
Church’« Grafie OO a Creme Oil Soap 1 c-»
a U v
Juice, pts. ...........ZOL
2 bars
’’An’ don't forget your nails," she
s
says,
“An* brush your hair an’ brush your
Mason Jar Caps OCp
Citrus Washing OOp K C Baking
9f|p
hat—
dozen................... ZUU
Powder ............. ZZU Powder, 25 oz .. Z W
An* brush your teeth an’ brush your
Is This True of You?
shoes"—
“It’s the night of the class party.
CRISCO—l’s 25c, IK’s 37c, 3’s 73c, 6’ h $1.37, 9’ h $1.99
“Gee, do I have to brush all that*“ Jack. You’re going, aint* you?"
“Ne."
Wisht I could lay my fingers on
Royal Baking Powder, 6-oz., 20c; 12-oz., 40c; 2 ‘4-lb., $1.19; 5-lb.. $2.35.
The monosyllable was uncompro­
The feller that invented clothes,
mising The boy’s grandmother looked
An’ dreaein* up! Jist wish I could!— up at hhn with puzzled eyes in which >
20 Mule Team
OQr
Jeilo, all
I.arge Shopping
You bet I’d bloody up his nose!
lurked a shadow of anxiety.
Soap Chips ........
flavors .
bags
—New York Herald.
“I should think you'd want to go. I
Jack. You work so hard that you I
Sound Rusiness Sense
Cream of Wheat. OOp
Salted Peanuts, 1 Cp Peanut Rutter, 1 Cp
ought to take the chance for a little '
The insertion of a clause calling fun when it comes along."
package
ZZU
pound
AUv
pound ............ .....
for good moral character in new con I “That’s just it. I shouldn’t have I
tracts with motion picture stars in-1 fun. I shouldn't enjoy myself. The
Federal Milk,
Darimaid Milk,
dictates that Mr. Hays is earnestly girls in the class haven't any time:
Carnaiton Milk, 1 Qp
striving to make good in his new job. for a fellow who’s working his way .
can
can
two cans ............ 1-Fv
Whether the clause is of his devising through school.
There are boys in ;
or not, it is merely the product of that class with fathers who are mak­
sound business sense.
ing a lot of money. They wear good
The motion pictures differ from clothes and have plenty of money tc
If it is good and to be had. you can get it for less at these stores—So con­
any other great American industry .«pend. What chance do I have with
veniently
located.
in that their appeal is as much tc that sort around ?’’
children as to grown men ar.d women.
The boy’s tone was not bitter. He
What the children are today the was simply stating what he believed
country will be tomorrow. It is con­ to be a fact. And the grand mother, |
tended that as long as the pictures to whom this particular boy was the
are clean it makes no difference as to bravest, finest, most wonderful youth
the characters of those who appear in in the world, drew a long sigh as she
wondered what ailed the modem girl. mistake a« if you allowed another day you may be proud of tha ac­
T^VEJt! 1H1NG in Its season«
Some of you girls know whether, boy*« shabby clothe« to prejudice you quaintance of tha quiet, poor-dressed
£■ so now, when it’s warm
against
him.
youth
who
today
you
are
inclined
to
this boy was over-sensitive or whether (
Some day, possibly, you will point overlook at the class party.—Citizen
he was telling the truth. Some of
a WESTINGHOUSE Elec­
you will admit that if you were honest ' to the picture of a distinguished man |
tric
fan
will keep you cool.
in
some
magazine
and
«ay
proudly,
'
that at the class party you are not1
particularly interested to talk with ; "I went to school with him." And if |
Come in and let us demon­
the classmate whose best suit looks that happens, the chancre are at least ,
strate.
as if it «-ere getting rather small for two to one that the distinguished m»n '
him, and is shiny on the seams. That wore a shabby coat in hi« boyhood. A 1
well-dressed youth who comes to youth who works his way through .
school in his own car impresses you j school, paying hfs expenses, can do
6338 Foster Road
pretty nearly anything he tries. Some
ax much more attractive.
Phone: Auto. 615-33
If you allow them to prejudice you ■
GET MY PRICE BEFORE
i well when his father pays the bills.
LETTIMI THE JOB
! It is easy for a boy to seem generous
I when he has a liberal allowance for
T is a consoling thought
i pocket money.
These things are
tn know that your dear
Automatic
«10
75
«007
'-j
«2nd
Si.
neither to his credit nor his discredit.
one wax laid away by a
It you allow them to prejudice you
firm that «lore not con-
in his favor you are making as big a
alder the service mere-
B um . Phone Aut. 638-30.
li ax a business trans­
lire. Aut. «16 01.
action.
13C
10c
9c
5c
9c
GRAYS CROSSING
Sheet Metal Works
Star Electric Co., Inc
3
Nippon
Florist Co.
3716 Sixty-third St
Why Do So Many
People Have Weak
Arches?
CUT FLOWERS
for all occasions
The washer that cannot smash
buttons or fasteners
HE Laun-Dry-Ette has no
it saves mending by preserving
to smash buttons
all the buttons and fasteners.
T wringer
and fasteners. It whirls the See how it makes extra tubs un­
clothes “wringer dry” without
a wringer—in one minute—a tub­
ful at a time.
Come to our store and see
the Laun-Dry-Ette do an ac­
tual washing. See how it saves
work by doing both the wash­
ing and the drying. See how
necessary. See how it enables
you to do an entire washing
without once putting your
hands in the water.
Please come to the store if
possible. If not, please phone
or write.
The ELECTRIC MAID Shop
282 Alder Street
Main 8443
“LET THE ELECTRIC MAID DO YOUR WORK”
Floral Designs a Specialty
Phone Auto 635-71
SHOUSE’S;
jRESTAURANT;
■ 128 Third st., bet. Washington ■
Z
and Alder ata.
■
g Just m block« from “M-S” car. S
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: Meals and Lunches ■
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STITCHING
Bring thia ad.
yard«
It’« worth two
Free Hemstitching
At >220 53d aveaue, two block«
north of school
OrrMiaaking of a Ik kind« also
done.
WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGF R
P. L A R 8 E N
Mildred V. Short
KSTATE. INSURANCE
INVESTMENTS
Formerly
Prudential Man 6538 Foster Road
In This Section
Portland. Or.
REAL
If shoe clerks are correct in say­
ing that 60 per cent of the women
they wait on have weak arches; if
the army examiners were correct
in rejecting, on account of flat
foot enough men to make a big
city—then it does seem strange
that so many people should have
to suffer from failure of the foot
to hold up under the weight of the
body. They're not all fat people,
either.
The Answer
Broadly speaking, the reason is
this: Every part of the body is
always clad no as to permit rea­
sonable muscular freedom, exeept
the foot. Here the ligamenta and
muscle« which should hold the
arch bones in place, become atro­
phied through restricted circula­
tion and lack of exercise in shoes
that are rigid, tight, ill-fitting.
Down gore the arch There are
other special causes, but the bulk
of the sufferers can blame the
«hoes they have worn.
You Can Avoid It
How much better to wear Canti­
lever Shoes, with their flexible
arches, and room for every part
of the foot They allow the arch
muscles to exercise and strengthen
naturally ax you walk. Circula­
tion is free. They are restful shoes
to wear all dav. They are com­
fortable. All these features for
your comfort and well-being have
not prevented Cantilevers from
being good-looking shoe«. Their
trim appearance is one of the
pleasures in wearing them.
Three shoes are very finely
made. The price« are moderate.
CANTILEVER SHOE CO.
>53 Alder St.
Medical Rldg.
PORTLAND. ORE.
A. Ü KENWORItlY & CO
Funeral Directors
Da» and Night Service
PSonr 61 «-’1
A. D. MawsrMq
MOM 92W St.
R. S. NesSertM
Vacationing?
Like many other« you are planning a trip into the great
outdoor«, and trying to decide on that vneation «pot.
Let u« assist by providing you with a copy of our 11122
“Oregon Outdoor«” l-oldrr. It ia beautifully illustrated and
brimming full of detail«, about resorts in western Oregon.
Excursion Tickets
Cost Less
This Year
to
Tillamook County Beachex
Newport Bv-lhe-Sea
Crater Lake National Park
Oregon's lorext, Lake, River and Mountain Resorts
Oregon Cave« National Monument
Shasta Mountain Resorte
Yoarmite National Park
&
For fares, train
particular», ask iigen'.s
schedules,
beautiful
folder«,
or
other *
Southern Pacific Lines
e
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.