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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1923)
Herald Home Corner • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• Housewives may mail requests for recipes or oak any questions concerning recipec publiiW. A Herald subscriber, a woman versed in cookery, who desires to remain awonymoua, will be de- lighted to publish requested rec- ipao or answer questiona. —The Editor. • * • • • * • • • • Palea With Whipped Cream Parboil one half pound of dates flee minute«. Drain and put in oven to dry. Then remove stones and cut in small pieces. Serve withe one- half cup of medium cream, whipped and flavored to taste. Ida lite was reaUe; sad the elemseta ee mla'4 la him that Nature wight ets»4 up end any te ell the world. TUte was a naaar—Julius Cnees». MORS ABOUT FOOD Prunes are a most wholesome fruit and should be used la countless ways ~ ** * breakfast l 3B3L- iru:t °r ■* a light dessert tn I— I most families thia I *• ,h* ,lmlt T,‘ Maple Souffle Three-fourths cup of maple syrup and whites of four eires. Beat to gether and cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. When cool add one pint of whipped cream. Pack in salt and ice for four hours. Tapioca Blanc Mange Soak half a pound of tapioca in a cup of cold water for three hours. Heat a pint of milk. Add the Soaked tapioca. When dissolved, add • little over half a cup of sugar. Boil slowly for 15 minutes. Stir and take from fire. Beat until cool. Add two teaspoons of flavoring and a pinch of salt. Turn into a wet mould. When stiff, serve with custard or whipped cream. Orange Custard Three-fourths pint of orange juice; half pound of sugar; the yolks of three eggs; the whites of one; a small piece of orange peel. Put all three ingredients in a sauce pan; stir it gently over a glimmer of gas till it thickens, taking care it does not boil. Take out the orange peel. When cool pour into glasses. Whip the whites of the other two eggs and put on top of each glass. Cocoa Dessert One cup fine bread crumbs, one egg, two teaspoons cocoa, two tea spoons melted chocolate, sugar to suit taste, pint and a half of milk, flavored with vanilla. Bake in cups ami serve with hard sauce, flavored wit h vanilia. Plain Charlotte Russe Put some thin slices of spunge cake in the bottom of a glass dish. Pour in grape juice enough to soak it. Beat whites of three eggs until vary light. Add three tablespoons of finely powdered sugar, one gloss of sweetened grape juie and one pint of thick cream. Beat well and pour over the cake. Set in cold place and serve cold. Find Mummified Body of Indian in Missouri Moat, Mo.—The discovery of the partly mummified remains nt a prehis toric Indian at the base of the bluffs on the Cow Skin river, near here, added test to the work of archeolo gists who have unearthed here many aouvenlrs of a race long dead. The party conducting the excavations Is di rected by N. R. Harrington, and rep resents the museum of the Americas Indian Heye foundation. New York city. The ak el et on was wrapped In rugged deerskin robes and covered by a piece of grass matting The deerskins were belted with a girdle of fur believed to be that of an otter. The “Ozark bluff dwellers.” as his race has been designated by Mr. Har rington. were beneath a breechclout of twisted grass attached to a belt made of strings made of wild hemp A grass basket, believed once to have contained food, was found hurled near a shoulder of the skeleton. The skeleton was entire, excepting the skull, which apparently had been gnawed by rats which were found to have nested tn the tomb. Dreams of Peril and Falls to Death. Drakesboro. Ky.—Roy Schultz, thir ty-five years old. a miner, is dead, the victim of a dream. Schultz was sleep ing on the top of a loaded coal car and dreamed that he was In front of a lo comotive. He rolled from the top of the car and fell into a mine pit 76 feet deep. Injuries caused by the fall re sulted In bls death. conquered the WART HÖQ OLDEST ARTICLES IN WORLD w\ I Quick Prune C e ff a e Cake.— Beat well two eggs and add gradually one cupful of sugar. Sift two cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and add six tableepoonfufe of melted fat and a teesp<x>nf»l of lemon ex tract. Beat to a smooth batter, pour into a buttered baking pan. cover with one cupful of pitted prunes cut Into email pieces and bake in a moderate oven. Brune Rarfait.—dace tn a sauce pan one cupful of prune Juice drained from cooked prunes, add one cupful of sugar, the Juice and rind of an orange; cook until It makes a soft ball when dropped Into cold water. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, pour the hot sirup gradually over the egg white, beating all the while until cool. Add one cupful of steered, pitted, chopped prunes and fold In two cup ful» of cream whipped stiff. Turn Into a wet mold, cover tightly and pack with two parts Ice and salt. Vnmold on a chilled plate and garnish with pitted prunes stuffed with marshmal lows. Prune and Orange Squares.—Rest the yolks of two eggs until light ; beat Into them gradually one cupful of sugar, add the stiffly beaten whites. Sift two tea.tpoonfuls of flour with two teaspoonful* of baking powder and add a tat lespoouful of orange Juice, a cupful of chopped prunes and one cupful of walnut meats. Mix ail together and bake in a shallow pan half an hour in a slow oven. Cut In squares and serve with orange cus tard. Dates may be used in place of prunes. Corn Fritter».—To a cupful or more of griddle cake batter left from break fast add a cupful more or less of canned corn. Season well and fry In small cakes. Serve as a side dish or as a garnish to fried chicken. Hudson’s Bay Company. The Hudson's Bay company, Incor porated In 1670, connects, by uninter rupted lineage, the North American wlids of the moving picture set with the stern realties of an earlier day. The first records of this stanch ex ample of British emprise contain the following notation of a shipment mads to the company's posts shortly after the earliest expedition to t'anada In Mflfi: Two hundred fowling pieces with powder and shot. Two hundred copper kettles. Twelve gross knives. One thousand hatchets. The copper kettles used today In these northernmost outposts of civili zation are practically Identical In de sign with those of two centuries or more ago. Antidote for Boredom. While prime minister of England Lloyd George devised an antidote for boredom. When he was entertaining or being entertained he arranged to have himself called oo tba telephone at cer tain Intervals. If the company was dull he discovered at the first ring that affairs of state demanded bls attention. If the company was passable he waited for the second ring. If he found himself among kindred spirits, the calls were In regard to matters that bls sec retary could bring to a happy conclu sion. None In flight Now. Jack—Tom, I’m In a terrible fix. I’m engaged to three girls. Tom—Wall, that's not exactly a crime. Jack—No, that’s the worst of It If It were I could go to prison and have some peace—Boston Evening Tran script. THIS SERVES AS COZY CORNER GUEST ROOM This corner of an apartment living room serves as a guest room, and a very convenient comar it is at times. The day bed pulls out to double Its or dinary size and a supply of bedding Is folded up Inside. Two bed pillows are rolled np inside the end cushion covers which fasten with large snaps down one Side. When opened up the desk la a complete IWtle dressing table, with a good- sized mirror, which can be drawn out and set up when one la dressing. A gay Minted scxgen hides tbl» corner whan It la not in use. r A new scheme of intercommunica tion would link all Europe by tele phone. An international conference will be called to consider the mat ter. Under the scheme it would be possible for the prime minister or financier in Uxndon to put tn a cell and get through to Vienna, Berlin, Rome or Madrid tn half an hour. Why Not Try tayle Garage Why net give us a call when In need of ge rege service? Just 1H bloaks from ’’M-B” sar EAGLE 6ABAGE MEALS AND LUNCHES According to an English antiquary, the oldest manufactured artlclsa tn ths world ana prob.Sly some chipped stone» found oa th» Kentish Weald, tn England. Far back, countless centuries before any attempt at civilisation, men were chipping stones Into tools and weapon«. Kntxe« aiM, hammer». scraper*, spearbosda. arrowhead« even awls for piercing skins, and roughly notched saws for cutting bone were made of flint or chert or obsidian—any stone that would chip to a cutting edge and hard enough to Maud wear. Some are clumsy things, some beau tiful la design and flnlsh, and their varying workmanship Indicates far greater difference« between the men who made them than exists between •n Egyptian king of 14W B. C. and an English cltlsen of thia age Solutreen “laurel leave«" or "shoul dered points”—spearheads from Soul- Ire. tn France—ere exquisite things, graceful tn shape and flnlslied In a manner which would be a credit to any modern craftwork. Yet they were made, according to some assertion« over 20.000 )ears ago. Earlier still. M oust er lan implements from the cave of Le Moustler, varying tn shape and sis« all have the busi nesslike wavy cutting edge distinctive of their period. Centuries before these the ruder Chellean and Strepyan Implements were made, their unworked butts still showing the natural surface of the stone. And awaY back beyond them, thousands nnd thousands of years ago. In the very dawn of human life, were made the ’’Eoliths’’ of the Kentish Weald. The wild animate of South Africa de not take kindly to such new-fangled UN 92d St. SUnest 33« Ideas as “flivvers,'’ aa th» following — Incident, related by William McStay. When you want to borrow money historian of H. A. Suow’a expedido». on your property see which has beeu hunting big game from Crossing Barber OTTO A HARKSON a motor car. will show : Broadway fl-889 “Th» wart hog, whose name fairly 6M7 82d at reel, next the metal works 413 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. well describee his appearance. fought iHll.DKKN'S HAIRCVTTING, 25c INSURANCE Snow's machine to ■ standstill; to the John J. Con boy, Prop. beast, th» 'fllv' was a new form of ene my snow encountered the wart hog f 'X one day In driving a path acroea the trackless waste. For amusement the explorer chased the hog quite a ill» tance. when, with suddenness and dressmaker and repräsentative of ferocity, the beast turned to attack. Nu-Bone Corsets, the most popular With slavering Jowls and grunting de made to measure corset. We have Just bought a tremen fiance the wart hog hurled Itself dous stock of Army Munson last against the trusty flivver, the only car Call SU. 160« shoes to be sold to the nubile rier not susceptible to the death bite X. y direct. These shoes are 100 per of the tee-tse fly. Its tusks ripped ,e»nt solid leather with heavy the Hr«« Its hard head battered the double soles sewed and nailed. The COUPON radiator. suppers are of heavy tan chrome Good for 50c applied on an order ’’Backward reeled the Tin I.lisle, leather with bellows tongue, for not leas than n dos. photos; also thereby making them waterproof, trembling In every member. Forward one painted premium FREE. Present These shoes are selling very r fast she lunged again, thwacking the ani this coupon anytime at •nd we advise ___ you __ to ord« __ Jsr at mal In broad beam. The latter charged THE BENJAMIN STUDIO once to insure your order being anew, again She retreated and again filled. •435 Foeter Road ahe lunged Uke a gasoline blllyguat. Ar late Station. Werth Bld*. Finally the wart hog gave up th» The sixes are fl to 11 all widths. struggle and went and aat down afar Price 82.75. Pay ________ Postman on re- off, watching the new enemy It could ceipt of goods or »end money order. Money refunded if shoes not conquer. The beat’s attitude of ICE are not satisfactory. dejection was sufficient to cause luugh- COAL »ar “ WOOD z* ■X LIME CEMENT PLASTER wg IMBUUM in • 1441 Broadway, New Yerk City LATHS HAIR CLTTINU. FACIAL UXSSAOINU FEED - I ANO HAIR BOBBIN« use DIVISION Bd 4«ih se4 Wtk Sis. a* ------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- “CANNON” PROVED A FAILURE 's U.S.ArmyShoes One of the most peculiar pieces of ordnsuce ever Invented was that which was tried for Its sole occasion at the | storming of Fort Henry, In what te now West Virginia, by Simon Glrty, j the famous renegade, and hts several I hundred Indian follower« on Septem I ber 1, 1777. All day long, without success and ' with considerable lora, the savages and their still more savage leader had been attempting to carry the little stockade j with its handful of defenders. Night bad settled down and their patience ' was short, when some Inventive genius amongst them suggested the making of i artillery with which to batter down the | stubborn walls. A maple log. already hollowed by the process of time, was bound with chains, plugged at the breech with wood, filled to the muzzle with stone« pieces of Iron and other missiles. It was then conveyed to within 60 yards of the gate and discharged. The log burst Into a thousand pieces. Its fragments scattering In all directions and kill ing several of the attackers. And not a picket of the fort was Injured. What and Where Kant's Hole la. A cavern in the vicinity of Torquay, England, famous not only for Its relic» of primatlve man. but also for Its re mains of extinct animals. Is known as Kent’s Hole. Although the existence of this cave had been known from time Immemorial, it did not attract the attention of scientists until 1825. Excavations were carried on by Pen gelly from 1865 to 1880. at a cost of nearly £2,000 and yielded results of the highest Importance to the science of anthropology. There were found flint tools of the Paleolithic age and Implements of bone, such as needles, awls and har poons. The animal remains discov ered comprised those of the lion, i hyena, bear, wolf, fox, rhinoceros, mammoth, Irish elk and reindeer, shoxrlng that those animals once lived In Britain and were co-temporaneous with men of the Stone age. Battle for Fruit of Durian Tree. Desperate fights over the ownership of durian trees are of yearly occur rence In the Malay peninsula. Some times. when a tree has been found near a borderline, entire villages have been wiped out In the struggle to po» sess It. It la Impossible to compare the fruit of the durian tree with Ils ex traordinary odor and flavor, to any other. The fruit Is creamlike In sub stance. If the meat of a banana were squashed and mixed with an equal quantity of rich cream, a small quan tity of chocolate and enough garlic to lend a strong taste to the whole, the result would be about the nearest pow Bible approach to the flavor and con sistency of the durian. At the same time, the flavor Is extremely delicate end, of course. Indescribably rich. Origin of the Ring. In the course of a lecture on "Pre cious Stones,'* Professor Gordon said that early Jewelry did not seem to have been set In rings. One of the eurllest examples of the uae of rings In sintuary was In the statues of Promethean, w 1 m >, when re leased from bondage on the Interces sion of Venus, wore a ring with a small piece of the Caucasus la it to show that he was still chained to th* Caucasus. The Idee of a ring being a sign of bondage has continued slave those days Bishops and doctors wore rings by right because they had signed away their Independence In order to benefit mankind. LAUER REALTY CO, I The U.S. Stores Co. WLLARD A VENUE bEED A b UEL CO. Make 1923 GRAYS CROSSING Sheet Metal Works GET MY PRICE BEFORE LETTING THE JOB SCns*! 44)7.1 SI nasi »17 L. C. Pullen, owner A Thrift Year R. and M. Millen* Service Station Associated GASOLINE S. GRAY is saw sen-emu Indlan War Party Suffered Through ths Inventive Genius of Ona of Their Numtar. Patroni»» our advertisers. Shop Grays Franklin Barbershop HOUSE'S RESTAURANT 28 Third st, bet. Washington and Alder ata. ! F Get the habit of expressing your feelings with— FLOWERS L O Start a savings account today. It only takes a dollar. After that youll learn what every other depositor knows—that it'» fun to save. W e ' It's ail in getting started. R S You Can Earn 4 Per Cent on your savings. Eastern and Western O I L all kinds of ACCESSORIES Bid sad Powell Valley Rood I’hoae 81 'neeI 2164 PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair United States Army Munson last shoes, size« 5W to 12, which was the entire surplua stock of one of the largest United Staten government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed 100 per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the pah* lie at $2.95 Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If sheos are not so repre sented we will cheerfully refund your i money -------- " promptly upon request. The Nippon Florist Co, National Bay State Shoe Co. Phone SUnset 3571 39« Broadway, New York. N. Y. 60071. 82d St. Do It Now! When once you’ve given us some work we’ll please you so we know you’ll be back. Multnomah State Bank That’s the way, ex perience has taught us, we’ve grown. l^nts, Portland, Or. DR. P. J. O’DONNELL 1JÍ EXODONTIA “Pat and Jeny Phones—BUnset 1510 foffice) SUnest 1818 (residence) Cor. 92d and Foster Road Franklin Garage Tavelli & Mack. Have YOU a Youthful Walk? Cantilever Shoe» Make It Possible Could you do Walter Camp’s famous “daily dozen" with your feet strapped to boards? Ordinary shoea are like boards on your feet. Your arch cannot flex in them because they are reinforced with steel between the leathers, of the sole. Ask your shoemaker to show you when he is resoling a pair of shoes. See how impossible it is to ben l them at the arch. A Cantilever Spring Dr. Douglas Stewart a leading specialist, Kays: "The foot is a cantilever spring so made that when it ia allowed to function normally it carries the body with the great- estpoasible ease and resilience.” The Cantilever Shoe is made with a flexible arch which permits the cantilever spring of your foot to function normally. It gives that ease and resilience which char acterize a perfect carriage. This can only be accomplished by giving perfect freedom to the muacles of tne foot. The flexible areh of the Cantilever Shoe fits snugly, while it forms a natural support to the instep. Makes 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 ar* worn by women who are 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 xvalk miles out-of-doors or at your every-dar work without fatigue. CANTILEVER SHOE CO. 353 AlderSL Medical Bldf. PORTI AND, ORE. Walsh’s” Electrical FiitujvS Selected by the School Board? They found them mere efficient and effective than several other competitive samples shown. Phone Broadway 5781 and have sample light installed. Wiring service and eetin>«tes given. Walsh Electric Co. 50th and Division Sts. Tabor 5603 DRUG STORE 106 FOURTH ST. Bet. Wash, and Stark Sts. llRoadwajr 5781 First N Currey’s Pharmacy, Grays Cross ing, ia your neighbor, Here you may have your doctor's prese ri p- tiona accurately filled, Here you will find real service. "Th» Bnnk That Gives You Service1 THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. at E. Alder Street Try the Drug Store First 32 years old Cuney’s Pharmacy Grays Crossing mcmdcr FEDERAL RESERVE S /9TEM Interest Paid on Savings Safety First 8Unset 1983 y We Would Appreciate Your Business” Your inspection invited at the GREEN HILL DAIRY V Phone SUnert 3442 74th and Foster Road Milk, Cream Whipping Cream and Buttermilk Perfectly Pasteurized MATT GREENSLADE We Deliver! Wagon Repairing Horsesheeinq A 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 HALB CHEAP Trade in your old one on your new Singer at a liberal allowance. GEORGE A. JIG R MOD MATHES III & 11 MARKET 5927 NINETY-SECOND STREET S. E. Phone SUnset 3955 (Lents) PORTLAND WE DELIVER Monarch Furniture Polish for Sale