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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1923)
Herald Home Corner Housewives may mail requests for recipes or ask any questions concerning recipes published A Herald subaenber, a woman versed in cookery, who desires to remain anonymous, will be de lighted to publish requested rec ipes or answer questions. The Editor STRAINING THE SIGHT EARLY JAPANESE OHRI8TIANS’ BOOKS Bv Dr. F. V Saavie ....... .. There are some occupations which (vMi_ni_„ « Y <Rv N «' W Cl impose an eepeelallv heavy tax upon «“«"ning. N. Y.—(By N. t. W. U) the eye«, and workers under these --A large number of documents, circumstances should be particularly books, and personal effect* relat- careful to preserve their vision. **pe- j inir to early Christian activitie. in again?" had a million dollars.” "Why, that’s funny, ma, that you ip At the emi of the period Willie had should forget, too, I can't remember, not written a word. "Willie, where is your theme?" either," he said. asked the teacher. "There," he answered; "that’s what Patronise our advortiser*. I should do if 1 had a million dollars -nothing." -eewr •• «- •>< •Tommy," said his h...... mother, reprvv . Prince Mitsukunn Tokuirawa* ha.< ingly, "What did I aay I would do to ,,.i r*‘<« founj by Marquis Tokujum you if 1 caught you stealing Jam A “black list" of occupations dan _ ,_____ .' ... , ... gerwus to the eyes would certainly Tokugawa and will be given to the include all industries demanding close Tokyo and Mito museum*. The attention, especially in poor lighi. work* will be of great value to *tu- Some kinds of employment whu-h ag- of Christian history in Japan, gravatc eye defects are Needlework. .u.________ i_____ , T-L Christian things were burned and benchwork in factories, drawirq; and Green Pepper*. Creole Rice believers piosvcuted during the time (tainting and clerical work. Remove the seed and veins from _ _________________ ____ ______ Headache is now becoming known of Prince Miisukuni ____ Tokugawa, who four green peppers, parboil five min - j as usually of strained eyes. jn AV*»*» ie6, fc Hu the gLn securvd • __ a result wh.m AAA X|cd •*• k ilk sho .’lUBUn Ndurvtl . .. * I Almost A . a iraa.vut . mvnriahlv th«' n»-*x?N**r invariably when thv proper », M. . Ute* m boiling «sited water. Have ready H cup rice with cold water gla»*es are obtained it permaneth «•»« <’’»»•*»ion from the things seized disappi-ar*. m all parts of the country. After brought to the boiling point, drained uMng it as reference material for hi* and rinsed. Cooked in a double boiler SAY GRACE BEFORE MEALS ¡’History of Great Japan.” the Prince with two cups tomato and cooked A good old Christian custom which “tefolly stored it away in sea>ed until rice is soft, season with onion nowadays appears to be more cabinets in a warehouse in Mito, and juice, paprika and salt, add two honored in the "breach than the ob- there, after 300 years’ obscurity, it MORE GOOD THINGS tablespoon* of butter. Fill the pep lh"‘ “f lrraC* »*• recently found by the present and after meals. Very many . , . ... — . T A nice hot drink after a cold ride pers, cover with buttered cracker before 20th century Christians would be oi M1U> Tokugawa family, Is the following: crumbs and bake ten minutes in a benefited by some such lesson as King Marquis Tokujum. The reason for ” ’ ” M a rshmsltow hot oven, serving the leftover Creole I Alfonso of Aragon once gave his the secret hiding place was the fear Grape Juice. — rice round the peppers all very hot. ; courtiers. that the documents m^ht disseminate Add the Juice of Observing that they did not ask a Christian truth among people. a letnon to a I blessing before their meals nor return Parsley Omelet quart ot grape Among the books is a copy of the Beat two eggs slightly, but not thanks after them, he invited a beg Juice and let It gar to the royal table, forbidding him Bible written in Romaji which reprv light, add two tablespoons of cold most strictly either to make a bow on sent* the original sound of the Jap- come to the boil water and turn into a pan in which entering the dining hall or to ex- ing point, adding teaspoon if butter has been melted, press his gratitude on departing. The an ’ ** -inguagv. his 3i le is one of a teaspoon if butter has been melted, press his gratitude on departing. The a stick of cinna- of »be benp- uiou and half a doien cloves, strain As . the omelet cooks lift lift it it t.. to l..t let th. the beggar obeyed order*, and went away "nlX tw« without word or sign of thanks. The tures, the other being owned by uncooked portion run down on the «»rtiers^-erv ^highly incensed at Jhis | Baron Iwasaki. Among the persona! hot Into Klasaes ami add two marsh mallows ent In quarter* for each pan. When it is < cookedI e«**«"y*: lack of good breeding, but the king an> .. sprinkle with a tablespoon poon of chopped checked their complaints, saying Is „ . . . * . . 1 r>r glass. If the grape juice is rich rouroehres ments which were worn by the Jap- a cupful or more of water may be »«» exactly how you v_ parsley, fold over, -, sprinkle lightly act towards ___ _ your Heavenly ___ King? anese Christian at the time of the added. This makes a nice drink for raa is ? ■ m***a * • .. _ » with salt and serve at once. skaters, as It can be serve.1 piping hot You neither ask a blessing nor return Aniakusa rebellion, thanks, and accordingly He has much from a thermos bottle. Duchesse Potatoes . more reason to he indignant with you , Codflsh s la Mode.—Take one cup ----------------------------- Season two cups of mashed pota- than you have to abuse that poor men e— 1 ful of shredded codHsh, two cupfuls tors with one rounding teaspoon of dicaat. __________________ of mashed potatoes. <*>e pint of milk, two eggs well beaten. one half cupful butter and a little salt and pepper. How LE THINGS GROW Beat until very light then add six! --------- J of butter, pepper and salt to taste. Mix and bake In a buttered baking tablespoons of cream and the yolks , The little courtesies of evYy day of two eggs beaten light, fold in the : Ar* n'aI1> stones that pave the I Servant (from next door)—Please, dish twenty minutes. mum. missus sends her compliments, stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. onw* way Apples With Sausages.—Fry pork . . ___ . ___ »vu_a i To nobler actions later in life’s span an*? w'^ X00 your daughter sing sausages until brown, keep hot on a Fill hot greased gem pans two-thirds : tru|y “manneni mak,. and play the piano this afternoon? ful) with the potato mixture and the man.” 1-ady Lady — — Why. certainly. T.2 Tell ___ your platter and cook cored, unpeelsd apples cut into half-inch slice* In a brush over the top with the beaten < But better far than any worldly gain rnl51r*.s* she hk*s it- Servant—Oh. it isn’t that, mum; little of the pork fat, sprinkling with yolk of one egg. Set in the oven to J Is the true happiness you will attain, ’s expecting a visit from the land sugar and seasoning while browning. btvwn. For *•<*$ an? hearts who courtesy do she lord, and she wants some excuse for For those who enjoy fried onions show. asking a reduction on the rent. these may be cooked In the fat tin«, And others lead “Our Father's” love Raisin Fie or nearly cooked before the apple* are to know. It was during the impaneling of a Mix one tablespoon cornstarch with ! —Margaret Wakeford in the Leader. jury; the following colloquy occurred: added, then both used as a garnish one cup sugur and stir it into one “Y'ou are a property-holder?” Yes. around the sausage, making a moat cup of boiling water, Cook until -CANT 1 DO SOMETHING FOR yvur honor.” "Married or single?" “I savory dish. Cream Tort*.—Bent «lx egg*. *epa thick, stirring constantly. Add the YOl. PAPA?" have been married for five years, your honor.” "Have you formed or rating the white* from the yolk*. add juice of one lemon, a little of the expressed any opinion?” “Not for one cupful of sugar to the yolks re grated nnd, one cup of prepared and Y’es, Marie was a dear little girl of five years, your honor.” serving the stilly beaten whites for stewed raisins, one tablespoon butter just ten summers. __ _____________ —. She was kind and the last. Stir in lightly ooe-half pound and when slightly cooled add one well “> everybody and her Urge A little boy had got into the habit each of dates and walnut* cut not too . „I... browB eyes were all full of loving beaten egg. Turn into a plate lined R,>lly i sh* of saying “Dam." of which his mother fine, and three tableepoonfula of with crust, corer with a nch crust knew as well as 1 do that God takes naturally did not approve. “Dear," she said to the little boy, breed crumbs mixed with a teaspoon- and bake. special delight in looking upon boys “here is 10 cents: it is yours if you ful of baking powder, then the white» and girl* that are obedient and meek will promise mo not to say "Dam' Bake la layers and put together with and humble of heart. ( old Slaw whipped cream. again.” Now. this gentleness of Marie's Fig Pudding.—Cook one cupful of “All right, mother,” he said, as he Slice and chop fine one head of made her so obedient and .rilling to graham dour In two cupful* of boiling cabbage. Season to taste with salt help that she could read a request in took the money, “I promise.” As he lovingly fingered the money and pepper. Bruise the cabbage with mamma's eyes, _ . or . papa's, ____ or sister’s, a hopeful look came into his eyes, and salted water until 'rev from tbe un _____ ' . She he said “Say. mother, I know a word cooked taate, then add one-half pound a potato masher. Serve with a dress- ' almost any . time j>ne was there. of chopped date* or fig«, and <«M»haif ing made of one-half pint of sour would not even wait to be asked, if that's worth 50 cents." she could help it. cupful of walnut meat* cut In quar cream, four tablespoons of vinegar and One evening when papa came back The old Scotch professor was trying ters Cook another half hour, chill three tablespoons of mustard, one of from work, tired and rather out of to impress upon hi* students the value and serve with cream and sugar or sorts, and was sitting at hi* desk melted butter. Bring to a boil and with wi-tpped cream. of olwervation. reading the paper. Marie softly went pour over the cabbage. “No,” he complained. “Ye dinna use up to his side. Why? Because, you your faculties of observation. Ye see, her love and her desire to be a dinna use ’em. For instance—” SENSITIVE PEOPLE little angel of chanty and to make Picking up a pot of chemicals of others happy sent her thither. odor, he stuck his finger into I know a woman who ts healthy, Yes, there she stood. Then she horrible it. and then into hi* mouth. strung lightly roue touched papa t ’s — arm and said. _ and intelligent . and - amply - c » able I uirntiy neo papa "Taste of it, gentlemen,” he com to make her own living, but who has 2_ ¡n 1 her soft, musical voice: Men’s U. S. Army Munson-last _____ ______ ical voice: a* he passed the pot from to be supported because she is so — - I do - "Can't something for you, manded, Shoes at $2.»5 student to student. “«ensitivc" that she cannot go out I papa?" After each had licked a finger and into the world to work. , Papa turned and looked . at her. At Size* iY, to 12 had felt a rebellion through his whole I know a young woman who is so first he did not understand, understand. He was soul, the old professor laughed in tri Never again will you be able to “•ensitive" she cannot bear to witness so tired and worn-out. umph. buy these shoe* at such a low the suffering of one she loves, so she "What do you mean. Marie?” he “ I told ye so! ” he shouted. “ Ye price. We were lucky in finding a wanders among her flowers, while asked. dinna use your faculties of observa her sister nurses her mother who is “Can’t I get you something, or tion! For if ye had observed ye manufacturer, who was over stocked with them, and needed slowly dying of cancer. make you comfortable and happy in ready cash, so we bought them at I know a wife who is so “sensi some way, papa? For I love you so." yould ha* seen that the finger which I stuck into the pot was na the finger almost one-half of the regular tive” that her husband can never J Then he understood. _________ _ This _____________ little one which I stuck into my mouth!” price. This shoe is made over the share any of his burdens with her, for whom he wa* working so hard U. S. Army Munaon—last, with and who goes into hysterics every wanted to help along by her willing- "I can’t think what's the matter extra heavy stitching; special iun. any emergency arises that calls : Hls eyes lighted up. for self-sacrifice or work. I “Of course vou can, darling," he with my watch," said a man. ‘Maybe grained chrome brown leather used throughout. An ideal shoe for To have to live wHh a sensitive as [*. tO()k into hls anns. it needs cleaning." workmen, farmer«, icemen, post person or do business with one is an | “You can give me on« big, loving I “Oh. no, daddy!” objected 4-year- old Henry. “ Cause baby and I had it men, carpenter* and motormen, affliction which we might all try to , And j thank God av r and over in the bathroom washing it yester- who are obliged to be on their feet avoid. Yet, curiously enough, ___ the _______ | a(rain — for ---------- having - given ----- me the pre- day." — • ... . ... . own all day. sensitive, instead of regarding sensi- ¡cious girlie that you are. my tiveness as an abnormality and a de- Marie! -- Send correct sixe. Pay postman ” - The teacher was trying to impress formity of character, which they fortuity Qh! rtie p people , ople 03 jj- » new how $2.95 on delivery, or send u* a Oh! , if { fc little only »new upon her pupils the importance of should do their best to conceal, regard 1 they can make a heave* o it of home money order. doing right at all times, and to bring it as an ornament to their per-- —1 1 ■ ;,y ’ oe-ng bits of sunshtae, and sweet- rsonal- If you are not satisfied with these out the answer, “ Bad habits, ” she in ity. and boast of it and display _r it on Dps,. arKj obedient heipfuln.ss always! «hoes after you examine them, we quired: “ What is it that we find so all occasions. I —Manna. will promptly refund your money. easy to get into and so hard to get Women in particular take this atti- j out of?” tude toward sensitiveness. They seem i FLYING MACHINES U. S. DISTRIBUTING AND There was silence for ■ moment and to think that their shrinking from , one little fellow answered: doing their bit in the everyday battle I Records jind models ui the patent then SALES COMPANY “Bed." of life, and their giving away to their : 1 in afford an in- 20 2fi West 22nd Street ■ *» emotions, shows tl ’ _ .1 of **•<*•* Study of the th possibilities of The teacher told the class to write New York City, clay than the rest of u* us. Their Their atti. atti If the human imagination, but it is a theme on “What I should do if I tude is that they have been set apart probable that for remarkable concep to be parlor ornaments, while their tions the field of aviation leads all sisters were foreordained to the fate the rest. Patents have been granted of kitchen pots. for a flying machine propelled bv The girl who cannot go out into the nitroglycerine, another in which dy world and work as other girls do namite was to be the motive power, makes her sensitiveness an excuse for while a third was to be kept in the being n quitter, for it is observable air by means of “reciprocating para that her shrinking from mingling chutes.” with other people doesn’t keep her The latter, exclusive rights for from going to the places she wanU to which were awarded in 1897? was the to go to or doing the thing.* she wants invention of Henry Heintz of Elk- to do. Z— She doesn't dread meeting ton. 8. D. He proposed to carry on men in society. »ociety. It’s only in business , both freight and passenger business that she is stricken with fear of wlth his airship, which was to be a them. !»-» ------- «a. & doors and **** 4 * Aw*e_ big car — with windows, con- ' The woman who is so sensitive she taming an engine room, quarters for i is always getting her delicate sensi the crew, a pilot house for the skip- i bilities wounded is the one who po« per, and all the comforts of home for ! sease* what alienist* call “an exag the passenger*. A “cigar-shaped bnl- ! gerated ego." She is always irnagin loon, surmounted the car, but the i ing slight* because she consider* that really novel feature waa the “reci-1 We have the cakes, pies, pastries, candies and bread great deference should be paid h< r. prorating parachute" arrangement. A ! She see* herself as the most irn- steam engine was to operate these j pertant figure in the universe, with parachute*, which, by working up and everybody kowtowing and knocking down and suddenly expanding, were their foreheads on the ground before to obtain a grip on the atmosphere her. and when they fail to do this she that would pull the car right up “by i considers that she has been grievous it* boot straps,” so to speak. The parachute* were simply for ly insulted and she won't play any raising purpose« and ordinarly pro more. Vanity and selfishness, the».* are pellers were to be used to drive the the ugly cere of sensitiveness. In car ahead. On paper this plan ap- . 6232 FOSTER ROAD stead of coddling it and cultivating pears quite feasible, although it is | it, wo do well to fight it as the roost not recorded that the Heintz trans- I insidious vice to which we can be continental airship line was come addicted.—Chicago Daily News. actually put into operation. a . - I Short Stories ijtt s aasna a sw z a ww Remember Easter SUNDAY Laurelwood Bakery MILK Saturday, March 17th I'nezcelled in quality and in clean- line«« of preparation James Burdette Phone SVnael «705 YEAGER THEATRE— MARY MILES M1NTER AND TOM MOORE IN “The Cowboy and the Lady” J Geo. W. Urockwell. M. t Sunday, March 18 Naturopath, Spinologist The wonder cure for Rheumatism 706, 720 Dekum Bldg. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS SPECIALTIES Stomach trouble. Chronic disease an.l Female complaints. No matter what your trouble is I can help yov Consultation and examinations Free No knife. No operations. No in curable case taken. V, J 5737 46th St. S. K 0 1*1 / SVnaet 4621 . J. S. Miller Transfer 1‘iano and Furniture Moving. Bag gage and Express Daily trip« to Mt. Scott and Woodstock ig*ts for Rock Springs and King Coal Stand: l*( and Taylor Portland, Or. --------------------------------------------------- - U.S.ArmyShoes We have just bought a tremen dous stock of Army Munson last shoe* to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heevy double soles sewed and nailed. The suppers are of heavy tan chrome leatr ler with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof, These shoes are ___ selling vei fast Jig very and we advise you to ordei ir at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes arc 6 to 11 all widths. Price 22.75. T Pay ..._____________ Postman on re- ceipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoe* are not satisfactory. A superb feature of the type of “Robin Hood,” and said by many to be fully as entertaining. Gorgeous thrills on land and sea. All the millions who have read the popu lar story will want to come and live through the parts with this won derful group of players. "The Bank That Give« You Servir«** THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. at K. Alder Street 32 years old MCMBCH FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Interest Paid on Savings TheU.S.StoresCo. Safety Finit We Would Appreciate Your Buaineaa