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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1923)
Herald Home Comer Housewives may mail requests for recipes or ask any questions concerning recipes published. A Herald subscriber, a woman versed in rookery, who desires to remain anonymous, will be de lighted to publish requested rec ipes or answer questions. - The Editor • ••••• tender pare and mash them fine, add to them a tcaspoonful of whole wheat flour and one beaten egg. Put a tablespoonful of lard or beef drip pings in a frying pan over the fire, and add to it a saltspoonful of salt; when boiling hot put in the parsnip > i;xt ire and shape it into little cakes with a spoon; when they are fried a delicate biown, turn them and brown the other side; when both are done, take them out on a hot platter, dish ing on each little cake a tiny spoon of melted butter or the fat in which they were fried. Garnish with parsley. Creamed Cauliflower Remove leaves and stalk; soak cauliflower head down in cold water 30 minutes; tie in a cheesecloth hag to prevent breaking; cook in boiling salted water until tender; drain and place whole on hot dish and serve with white sauce. White Sauce Mix two tablespoons of sifted flour cup of soft butter. Place with sauce pan on stove with one pint of sweet milk, salt and pepper to taste, when this boils add the butter and flour and stir all the time until it Have becomes smooth like cream, ready two or three hard boiled eggs, sliced or chopped, add this to the sauce. Let all beat thoroughly and serve, The eggs may be omitted also the butter, and cream used in its place. Cottage Cheese In making cheese from sour milk the best results are obtained through not heating the milk. Use freshly clabbered milk, place in a cheesecloth bag to drain over night. Turn into a bowl and add 4 teaspoon salt and 4 cup cream to each pint of curd, breaking up well with a fork. Two tablespoons of melted butter may be used in place of the cream, though standing atheist to match against the cloud of theologians and schoolmen the latter is preferable. of the middle ages. Among the mod erns, Diderot and the so-called French Birds' Neats encyclopedist*, a few Germans, in- Pare three apples and cut across 1 eluding Haeckel, a small number of in halves. Scoop out corae and fill Englishmen and others who compose with boiled nee sweetened ami flav the atheistic schools of thought, hardly are recognixed within the pale ored with a few drops of lemon or of philosophy in a large sense. As vanilla. Place each half apple in a against these stand Descartes, Lsib- patty pan. pour a custard mixture nita. Spinoaa, Locke, Berkeley, Kant. round the apples and set the tins in Fichte. Hegel. Lotae; in America. James. Rowne. Ixdd: and a whole a pan with a little water in it. Cook host of others who include wihin their the apples half an hour, then set the number the great names of modern pan in the oven to brown the top a philosophy, who have grappled little. Cool partly, then turn out on seriously with the explanation of this world ami who have traveled many a small dish and serve with whipped paths but have all reached the same cream. Put a dot of jelly on each or destination—God. a bit of candied fruit. "If education consists in the evolu tion of the man's inherent capacities or untying the bundle of possibili- EDUCATION MINIS ' ties'; if religion be a universal phe RELIGION FAILS nomenon among men. and if great thinkers find God indispensable to Declaring that education that con the explanation of reality, then edu fined itself entirely to the accumu cation which lacks the religious ele lation of knowledge without regard ment is certainly seriously defective. "Education which devotes itself to the will or intention of man was a menace to society. Dr. John J. Tigert, entirely to the discovery of knowl United States commissioner of educa edge without regard for the will or tion. made a strong plea for the intention of man is likely to Drove moral and religious training of youth the undoing of society. Certainly, it at the annual convocation of the is not worthv to be called education. Ethical Teaching Insufficient school of religion at Howard uni "How shall we direct the will and versity. "In its widest connotation,” said train the heart as we enlighten the Commissioner Tigart. "education is intellect? Naught but religious feel the result of all the forces which ing. the inspiration of the soul, and affect the life of man. Taken in faith in God can accomplish this. this sense, religion is the most uni Even ethical teaching and morality, versal element in education as well though helpful, will not suffice. as a very powerful stimulus to hu Moral philosophy may be similar to other knowledge, the product of man's man action. "It is not only true that the notion mind but not a force which controls There are' abundant ex of God exists and has existed in all his acts. species of mankind known to us, but amples of the failure of ethical teach it is likewise true that the notion has ing to affect life. France has given everywhere been a powerful force, if non-religious moral training a more not actually the most powerful force, thorough trial perhaps than any other operating in the lives of men. In nation. And yet says an eminent au every form of communion with the thority, 'In 50 years criminality has supernatural, the notion of the deity increased three-fold, though there was has been sufficiently powerful in its scarcely any increase in population.' mads before influence upon man to move him to This statement was make the supreme sacrifices of his the war and doe* not comprehend the own life or the lives of those dearest violent increase of crime since the One French professor com to him. . . . There certainly has war. been no more impelling motive in the plained. 'My prixe pupil in morals is life of man than his belief in the the biggest knave of the lot.’ “But this moral instruction re deity. quires the reinforcement of religious Recognition of Deity Essential teaching and feeling. . . . Rous “Again, we think that sufficient seau. a great name in the history of significance has not been attached education and philosophy, gives us to the fact that among the great his ideal training for Emile and thinkers who have interpreted reality dwells especially upon the value of and who have explained the origin his moral code, meantime neglecting and the meaning of the cosmos, shamefully the rearing of his own almost without exception these philo child and engaging in dissolute living. sophers have required the notion of His confessions are amaxingly frank the deity to make the universe pos but even they do not uncover the sible, intelligible, or thinkable. Those vileness of his life. “Morality is. indeed, the worthy few who have not required the deity for an explanation of the universe do helpmate of religion, but history and not loom up among the great figures experience reveal over and over again in the history of philosophy. We have that it cannot be substituted for it atheists among the Greek philoso Ethical societies have failed to sup- phers in Democritus and Leucippus, plant the church. but they sink into insignificance as Truth* That Are Not Popular compared to such theists as Pytha goras. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and “I am well aware that the posi- others. We do not recall an out- tion that I am taking is not popular today among educators, but I re- iterate the words of a chancellor of one of our colleges uttered in his in- augural address more than a decade ago. 'Powerful as is the force of opinion today in the direction of secularised education, mighty as are the millions devoted to that purpose, earnest and numerous as are the ad- ■eligion vocates of education without rel . . . yet I am undismayed. L r For ui there is a power greater than the opinion of men; there are resource* vaster Ihpti the nulliona of earth. Lot. us not “trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God.” * ” bought over to my house thia eve- ng! ” ninf! “ '•Why, * ____ man, , that'« ridiculous!” Brown exclaimed. ' ___ "That'» mostly what my wife is coming for!' . .... "My memory is excellent. ” said s ™ith, "but there are three things I ' can never rvmcnilier—1 can't remem ber names, 1 cant remember faces, and I can't remember—I forget the third thing.” Impoesible Condition “Going to be busy this evening ?" Brown asked Purdy, according to the Kansas City Star. "Don't know as I am.” Purdy re- ' plied. "Why, what's on your mind?” “Well. 1 thought maybe the wife and 1 might get over to see you and Mrs. Purdy awhile," Brown explained. "That will be tine,” Purdy assured I him. "We'll be mighty glad to have ' you. It's been quite a time since you two played a rubber of bridge with us.” "So it has.” Brown agreed. “Well, look for us about 8 o'clock.” “But, Brown.” Purdy called as his > friend started to walk away, "I have just one request to make on this pro- I position. If you’ll pardon my being a bit personal—my wife has been wor rying me to death about a new coat. Well, str. I'm about strapped for spare change about this time, and I amply can't see my way clear, to get one now. My request is—for good ness sake don't let your wife wear • that wonderful fur coat she just Clothe* designed ami made to your own individuality. Correct fitting brussivra and corsets made to nimsurv. using any kind of boning. Did you know that that out-of-date, discarded suit will make over into a smart street dress? ASK MR MRS. GRAY. Call SUnset 1609 I Li fl A ft V V * I * When going East you may Include that longed-for trip to California at practically no additional cost. You may choose one of several do- lightfiil route» each distinctive In itself. Then, too, you have liberal stop over privileges. Four "Shasta Route” trains are at your service every day. IM your local ticket agent furnish detailed information, time tables and booklets, or write. JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon you ’’v*’r you ,ny t ' 6eo. W. Crockwell. M. f. Naturopath, Spinologist Thewonder¡cure for BheumaUam 706. 720 Dvkum Bldg. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS SPECIALTIES Stomach trouble. Chronic disease and Female complaints. No matter what your trouble is I ran help yot< Consultation and examinations Free. No knife. No operations. Nb in curable case taken. UM! SO GOOD Harry Hoefler't Choeolatef and we're the only one around 50th and Division that have 'em. lewis Possibly You ---- Didn’t Know fttMUN CAW! shop 13904 Division Street A Good Time to Visit the WEST COAST —OF MEXICO l<*w round trip tickets on «ale Eeb. 11th- Mar. Slat “The Bank That Give« You Service" THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. at E. Alder Street 32 years old Interest Paid on Savings Safely Hr»l MT. SCOTT TRANSFER CO. 5757 46th St. S. E. Sl’nset 4621 J. S. Miller. Prop. Daily trips to Mount Scott and Lents. Stand. First and Taylor sts.. Portland. Grays Crossing Barber Shop NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT TOUR OOOKS 6007 *2<f street, next the metal work« Are your books in proper shape for the INCOME TAX itaU-ment’ Are you worried about vour figure»’ We are doing MONTHLY SERVICE. taking cars of small acta of books, for a large number nf merchant* in Portland. The test is ridiculouslv email. We are ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ASSOCIATIONS OF RETAIL MERCHANTS IN PORTLAND, and have been for OVER TWO YEARS. CHILDREN S HAIRCUTTING. 25c John J. Conboy, Prop. I ' ' i ' ! “We Would Appreciate Your Buaineaa' DRY 6000S, NOTIONS, SHOES Small Store. Small Expense, SMALL PRICES Phone MAin 5977 for more information BARGAIN STORE RETAILERS SERVICE BUREAU. Inc. R. V. Uwia. Pres. 6344 Foster Road The Mt. Scott Herald will be published hereafter at 268i Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building The Herald plant has been moved and new equipment added. In the Mount Scott district: LAWRENCE D1NNEEN, Sunset 4782. I MORRISON HANDSAKER, Sunset 2814. MRS. C. W. GRAY, Sunset 1609. MRS. L. LLOYD, at Kendall Station. -•i MISS RUTH MEYER, Main 3429. will take news notes, accept payments, subscriptions, advertisements and orders for printing. The Herald's business has grown so rapidly that it has become necessary to move to the center of the city (tripling our rent, by the way). J The Herald will continue to be the largest, newsiest, most widely circulated weekly in the Mount Scott district. . ♦ ou will not see a bunch of Heralds for free distribution at the theaters nor will you find them in bunches at stores along Foster Road. But you will find three paid-up subscribers of The Herald for every paid-up subscriber of any other weekly in the Mount Scott district. Remember The Mount Scott Herald’s telephone numbers: SUnset 4782, SUnset 2814, SUnset 1609 and BRoadway 2242. L Railway Exchange Bldg mcmocr FEDERAL RE5EPVE Come an J fee our new plant. The Mt. Scott Herald BRoadway 2242 €