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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1923)
Herald Home Corner • • • • • • • • • • Huu»«-wfves may mail requ«‘»ta for recipes or aak any question* concerning recipec published. A Herald subscriber, a woman versed in cookery, who desire* to remain anonymous, will be de- lighted to publish requested rec- ipea or answer questions. - The Editor. • •»••••••* PALESTINE HAS 757,182 * * • • • • * • • * ' Census Shows 10 Per Cent of Population Is Christian. To thine own nett ho true, and It nauet follow aa the night the day. thou canal not then bo taiaa to any man—Hamlet FOOD FOR OCCASIONS Mutton Soup Take the left over broth in which the mutton was boiled. To three pinta of broth add one can of tomatoes, which have been heated and highly seasoned with salt and pepper, and one pint of hot milk. Let boil up once and serve. Bro* n Stew Cut the left-over ends of steak or pieces of any uncooked meat into cubes of one inch. Put a couple of tablespoons of suet into a saucepan. When tendered. lemove the crack lings; dust the bits of meat with a tableapoonful of flour; throw them into the hot suet and shake until brown; draw the meat to one side and add to the fat in the pan a second tablespoon of flour; mix; add one pint of water or stock; stir until boiling; add a teaspoon of salt, a bay leaf, slice of onion, a teaspoon of browning or kitchen bouquet; cover and simmer gently until the meat is tender, about an hour and a half. The proportions given are for one pound of beef. This may be served plain or with dumplings. If dumplings, put a pint of flour into a bowl, add a teaspoon of salt and one of baking powder, mix thorough ly and add sufficient milk just to moisten; drop by spoonfuls over the top of the stew, cover the sauce pan and cook ten minutes. Do not lift the cover during the ten minutes or they will fall. Apple Podding Mix lVi cups soft bread crumbs with ■» cup melted butter. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with crumbs. Add two apples sliced; sprinkle with U cup of sugar and a slight grat ing of nutmeg. Now add more crumbs and then another layer of apples. Have two layers of apples and three of crumbs. Bake about 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream. A tasty breakfast dish Is always ap preciated. for most cooks tin.! the preparation of breakfast the most difficult of meals to e»ca|>e mo notony. Cuban Eflca.—Cook to gether live minutes one- fourth cupful of sausage meat and one teaspoon fttl of grated onion. Add to the pan six beaten egg*. one-fourth of a teaspoonful of aalt, a il.fe-h of pepper. aud Mir until the eggs are creamy. Pour over slices or rounds of buttered toast on a plat ter and garnish with slices of fresh tomato sprinkled with chopped green petqter. Terrapin Chicken.—Chop together two cooked chicken livers, two cooked eggs and mix with two cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut Into small piece* Season with salt and pepper to taste and a small grating of nutmeg. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter In a frying pan, add two table*i>oon- fuls of flour and one cupful of mixed chicken stock and cream. Cook until smooth, add the chopped mixture, cover and simmer for ten minutes Be fore serving add the yolk of an egx beaten with two tablespoonfuls of cream, one teaspoonful of lemon juice; stir thia into the hot mixture and pour into timbale cups. crust a des or Into a pretty deep dish. A cornstarch pudding, or a plain cottage pudding Is good with : Butterscotch Sauce.—Melt two table spoonfuls of butter, add two table spoonfuls of browned flour, stir to a paste, then add three-quarters of a cupful of water and cook until smooth. Add one-fourth cupful of molasses one tablespoonful of vinegar and one \ cupful of brown sugar; let boll up I once and it la ready to serve. This ‘ sauce Is delicious served poured over lee cream. Thousand Island Dressing.—Add one cupful of olive oil to one cupful of mayonnaise dressing; add one tea spoonful of vinegar, one-fourth tea spoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, one teaspoonful each of chopped pttnentnes end green pepper and olives. Mix well, beat In onehalf cup ful of chiU sauce. This dressing will keep. 1 Jerusalem. raleaUiis.—Palratta* baa a total population of 757.1 Si. accord ing to the figures of the receut census Illi» figure equals approximately the 1 IHipulatloa of th* city of Boston. Ten ■ l>er cent of the people tn I’alsatine ars gi»en as Christiana, 11 per cent as Jews aud 71» per cent aa Mohamuie- dana The flgurss fur Christiana aud Gobbler Lost Fight Jews are regarded her* a* about cor rect. but there was such strong opp<>- With Hi* Reflection sititui to the census on the part of A turkey gobbler lost hl* Ilf* th* Mohammedan* that their number, when he engaged lu a savage at tt Is believed, is considerably under tack upon hla Image reflected tn estimated. th* polished surface of a new In two cities only la them a pre automobile belougtng to Mrs. 01 ponderant Jewish population—Jerusa C. West of lielmar. I»el. lem and Tiberias. In the fortuer city, The gtdibler, ln»|«ecttng the out of a total of 6S.UM, 34.<«JU am He car. discover*«! what he evidently brews and the rvet are about equally divided be tween Christian* and Mo believed a replica of himself. hammedans. With the fury of a game cock li* It is interesting to note that Beth swooped down upon the supposed rival. A few minute* later the lehem is the only town in the land In which Christians predominate. Here disheveled and bleeding gobbler, there are 5.<CM of this faith, with 815 hla neck broken, was found «lead Mohammedans and two Jew* In th* road. Nazareth baa a population of 7,424. of which nearly twothlrds am Chris tian. one-third Moslem and only 53 Devote each day to the object then Jews. The principal sen port, Jaffa, has in time, and everv evening will find about 47.000 people, of whom there am something done.—Goethe. 20.000 each of Jews and Mohamme dans and about 7.000 Christians. The other large centers of population am very largely Mohammedan. wg SPgClAUXB IN ■ The Palestine Weekly, a Zionist or- ! gan. declares that according to Roman HAIR CUTTING. FACIAL MASSAOINO figures this country has supported a AND HAIR BUBBtNli population of 7,000.000, but when one UM DIVISION B«l. rtth aM Wtk Sts. is ssw •«•timsa considers that the area of Palestine is V______ ____ _______________________________ J about equal to that of Vermont and that It has about an equal amount of , amble land one questions seriously 1 REALTY CO. whether, with the highest development KL-VL ESTATE of her natural resources. It will be I posstble for Palestine ever to support ' CITY PROPgRTI and FAHMM a gfeatly augmented population. Ver- ’ S ln»et 3883 mont In 1920 counted 352.428 people SOIS find Axrww riat-ANtl STATI«»» within the state. ’S RESTAURANT Why Not Try fagle Garage ' 12* HOUSE Third at., bet. Washington When you went to borrow money on your property see OTTO ft HARKSON Why not give us a call when in need of garage servicet Broadway «389 413 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, to-.-«. INSURANCE ' - 8 Unset 33«8 Patronise our advertisers. U.S.ArmyShoes Grays Crossing Barber Shop We have just bought a trvm*n- doua stock of Army Munson last shoo* to be sold to th* public direct. Th»»* shoes ar* 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double sol** sewed and nailed. The suppar* ar* of h*avy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advis* you to order at once to insure your order being filled. 1-007 »2d street, next the metal work* CHILDRENS HAIKCUTTING, Me R. and M. John J. Cunboy, Prop. Millers’ Service Station Axsoctatod GASOLINE S. GRAY Eastern and Western dressmaker and representative of Nu-Bone Corsets, th« most popular mad* to measure corset. all kimls of Call HU. 160» ----- ---------------------------------------------------- The size* are 6 to 11 all widths. Price $1.75. Pay Postman on re ceipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. O I L ACCESSORIES : S?d and Powell Valley Road I’hone St'naet 2164 COUPON Good for 50c applied on an order ' for not less than H dot. photos; also one painted premium FREE. Present this coupon anytime at THE BENJAMIN 8TUDIO «435 Footer Road Ariel* Station. Werth Bldg The U.S. Stores Co. 1441 Broadway, New York City COAL WOOD LIME I KM ENT PLASTER LATHS FEED - MLLARD AVENUE HEED &FUEL CO. I*. C. Pulirne owner, SVnaet 2317 F Get the habit of expressing your L feelings uith— O FLOWERS W E The Nippon R Florist Co. S Phone SUnset 3571 GRAYS CROSSING Sheet Metal Works « •nd Alder ata. Just IH blocks from "M-H” car. MEALS AND LUNCHES f LAUER Girl’« Vision Impaired; Ha» Remarkable Memory | EAGLE GARAGE J82O 92d St. Franklin Barber Shop * GET MY PRICE BEFORE PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair United States Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5W to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest United States government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed 100 i>er cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6. Owing to this tremen<l<»us l"iy w* can offer samw to the pub lic at $2.95 Send correct size. Pay p»»stni;in »»n dtlivi-ry or send money order. If sheos are not so repre sented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Co. 29« Broadway. New York. N. Y. LETTING THE JOB |™^^ywere"'""| Oven Broiled Bacon Put W pound of bacon on a broiler and cook over a dripping pan in a hot oven until delicately browned. The bacon is much sweeter and does not have that burnt taste A LITTLE PERSONAL SERVICE when broiled over coals. You also Frederick D. Stricker. M. IX, of the save all your fat. Oregon State Board of Health While passing an automobile serv ice station the other day, I heard a motorist upbraiding the attendant , In order to teach children to save and sarcastically proclaiming the it is wise to give a very little sum at fact in a loud voice: “Where is the first; the child will value it quite as service that you are talking about all much as a large one; even with 5 the time?" Now, Mr. Citizen, while cents, very little people can learn to you are on the alert for service, plan and save for special things. why not apply it to yourself. Do One mother that we know has her you know that you are running your little girl pay for all her lost hand human mechanism at high speed and kerchiefs, says an exchange. Her are neglecting the personal service allowance is small, but so are the that is essential to maintain effici handkerchiefs, and they cost very ency? Are you going to wait until little. It is astonishing how that i you are 40, or await the time when child keeps watch for the little bills serious damages have been done, and of squares in her possession and how the best you can look for is a little few she loses! She will not be one patching up. of those fascinating creatures we see . Every spring every careful man who go through life dropping their has his automobile overhauled and handkerchiefs here and there for at-1 adjusted because he knows that this tentive men to pick up. is a good investment and not an ex That child’s parents planned out pense. This you recognize as a her allowance as carefully as they did her education. Next year she is prudent measure. The man that waits to have a bit larger allowance and until his machine breaks down is buy her hair ribbons. Later will be “penny wise and pound foolish.” You added gloves or stockings, and so can replace the automobile with a on, till the girl is managing all the ’ new one when the old one is worn expenses of her living. To be sure, out. The human mechanism is the in this case it is her father’s money, greatest machine that we know of but how much better it is than for and is the result of many ages of her to just take the money and spend development, but has this handicap that when once worn out it cannot it without thought. Her mother was brought up in this be replaced. The importance of properly caring way and the management of her household expenses shows the same for this intricate and automatic me chanism cannot be overestimated. A principle and the same efficiency. Children should be taught how to careful examination of the records of value and handle money. They should human bookkeeping reveals the fact never be allowed to "charge” things that the greatest number of deaths at the stores; that is schooling for are due to degenerative diseases extravagance and debt They should which are to a great extent prevent be required invariably to pay for all able. These lives could have been extended had the humat; mechanism purchases in cash. been given intelligent care. The best rule is to have a thorough Admitted His Guilt physical examination made every According to a news item in the spring by a competent expert who Chicago Tribune, a gentleman by the can advise you how best to tune up name of Patrick Short recently was ' your vital forces for the ensuing expelled from the Ku Klux Klan in year. Now is the time! Make 1923 Dallas, Tex. The letter of expulsion your best year! was dated ‘‘the desolate day of the weeping week of the terrible month of By Autolycus the year of the Klan LVI” and was The Christian Advocate has a addressed “to all genii, grand dragons and hydras.” Mr .Short’s reply fol- ; story which aims at knocking the lows: pride out of us. A bishop confesses “It is true, your Royal Highness, that as a country curate he thought that I sinned grievously against your very highly of a sermon he had Imperial Empire, for I did actually f»reached on atheism, and imprudent- on the desolate day of the weeping y asked a farmer, with whom he week of the terrible month of the walked from church, how it had year of the Klan LVI, in the city of struck him. "Well, sir,” the farmer Dallas, in the county of Dallas, and replied, "for all you did say, and no in the state of Texas, being a part' doubt it was very clever, I still be of your Imperial Domain, tell a bunch lieve there is a God.” of your imperial slaves who were then and there assembled in room 921 She walks in beauty like the night of the Adolphus hotel in said city, in Of cloudless climes and starry Mid county, in said state, of said »kies; . _ realm, to *Take a good running start And all that’s best of dark and bright and go to hell,’ when they demanded Meet in her aspect and her eyes; of me, a native-born Texan, that I Thus mellowed to that tender light submit to their dictation as to how Which heaven to gaudy day denies. and for whom I should cast my ballot, —Byron. and demanded that I surrender to them my rights as a citizen and sup I«et us then be up and doing, port a gang of men for office whom With a heart for any fate; a small clique of political wardheelers Still achieving, still pursuing, had secretly selected—and of this act Learn to labor and to wait. I again admit I was and am guilty." —Longfellow. A Better Jeb. "Do you take mo for a natural-born fool!“ exclaimed the quarrelsome pas- «enger to the mild man who had con tradicted him. “I did. ye*,” replied th* mild man. “Well, I'll let you know that Pm not!” cried th* speaker. "Then I congratulate you.” said th* vther calmly, “for If you did th* job > ourself you’ve gut nature beat to u «tandatlll.”—Boaton Evening Tran script SUn»*t 4075 6007 4 82d St. When once you’ve given us some work we’ll please you so we know you’ll be back. ■-------- —-------------------------------------------- DR. P. J. O’DONNELL EXODONT1A I* hones—SUnset 1510 ioffice) SUncst 1818 (residence) Cor. !»2d and Faster Road SPENDING MONEY That’s the way, ex perience has taught us. we’ve grown. v Try the DRUG STORE First Miss Enid Miller of Oklahoma City, a senior of the school of speech at Northwestern university, Chicago, who, though handicapped with Im paired eyesight. Is proving to be one of the best scholars in the university. Miss Miller has so mastered the art of concentration Hint she gets s flrm grasp of any subject In one reading. To save her eyes, she has mastered the touch system of typewriting, an«! make* all her report» and keeps her notebordr» up to date In this manner. She has won a place on the varsity debate team. Have YOU a Youthful Walk? Cantilever Shoes Make It Possible Could you do Walter Camp’s famous "daily dozen” with your feet strapped to boards? Ordinary shoes are like boards on your feet. Your arch cannot flex in them because they are reinforced with »tee! between the leather» of the sole. Ask your shoemaker to show you when he is resnling a pair of shoes. See how impossible it is to bend them at tlw arch. Billion Us* Gotham Cars in ’22. New York.—A billion nickels were paid into the elevated and subway turnstiles of the Interborotigh Rapid Transit company during 1922. A re port shows Its mileage has more than doubled since 1906. and that Its passen ger traffic had tripled during the samq period. Russian Toys In •«rmany. Petrogra-l.—Russia recently began sending toys to Germany. The first shipment was value«! at $23,000. The toys were all made by peasants and differ from the mechanical playthings manufactured extensively by the Ger mans. Bumpad by Sign. Cats $8,000. White Plains —A verdict for «.'».271 against the city of Yonkers and O>ar!es Ward was returned hy a Jury In favor of Evelyn M Haines of Yonkers, who testified that her head struck a sign I extending from the building and pro 1 jecting over the sidewalk. Would Arrest Wife for Non-Support The usual «»rder was reverse«! in a police court in Baltimore, Md.. when Jo* V azal les, thirty- three. asked a warrant charg ing his wife with desertion and non-support. He protested that she left him with no one to help care for his eon. Magistrate Jo hannsen. however, denied his plea for a warm ut. Currey’s Pharmacy, Grays Cross ing, is your neighbor. Here you may have your doctor’s prescrip tions accurately filled. Here you will find real service. : A Cantilever Spring Dr. Douglas Stewart a leading specialist, says: “The foot is a cantilever spring so made that when it is allowed to function normally it carries the body with the great est possible ease and resilience." The Cantilever Shoe is made with a flexible arch which permits the cantilever »pring of your foot to function normally. It gives that e:i*e and resilience which char acterize a perfect carriage. This can only be accomplished by giving perfect freedom to the muscles of the foot. The flexible arch of the Cantilever Shoe fits snugly, while it form» a natural support tn the instep. Make* Life Easier Cantilever Shoes give an added zest to your pleasures and lighten the daily round of your duties. They are stylish aa well as comfortable. The modish, rounded toe and the medium heel are worn by women who ar* particular about wearing correct clothes. That youthful, swinging step is made possible by wearing Canti levers. Buy a pair tomorrow and know what it means to walk miles out-of-doors or at your every-day work without fatigue. CANTILEVER SHOE CO. 363 AlderSL Medical Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE. “Pat and Jeny” Franklin Garage “Walsh’s” Electrical Fixtures Selected | by the School Board? Th«-y foumt them mere efficient • nd effective than -evcral other competitive »ample« shown. Phono Broadway 5781 and hnv* anmplt« light installed. Miring »«•rvic* and wtlip-tca given. Walsh Electric Co. Tavelli & Mack. 50th and Division Sts. Tabor 5603 106 FOURTH ST. Bet. Wavh. and Stark St*. BRoadway ?>78| Try the Drug Store First Cuney’s Pharmacy Grays Crossing Sl nset 1983 *■ ------------ ■> Richmond Plumbing & Heating Company 1078 Division Street PHONE 1 Abor 3760 Your inspection invited at the GREEN HILL DAIRY Phone SUnart 3442 74th and Poster Road Perfectly Pasteurized Milk, Crcnm Whipping Cream and Buttermilk MATT GREENSLADE We Deliver! Wagon Repairing Horseshoeinq & Gen. Blacksmithing AUTO REPAIRING 9327 Foster Road LENTS Anything that’s good to eat; Groceries, Meats, Fish, Canned Goods—anything. New and Second-Hand Sewing Machine/ FOR SALE CHEAP Trade in your old one on your new Singer at a liberal allowance. MOD MATHES I« & 11 MARKET GEORGE A. J1GGAR 5927 NINETY-SECOND STREET S. E. •111 $Oth St. S. E. BUaset 5M9 Monarch Furniture Polish for Sale (lent») PORTLAND Phone SUimei 3955 WE DELIVER