Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
THE m i i " it n u r- n r fcW WW lih NiW k 1 . 51 SmWi u t win will nd that th Ir.i-.r uiwrn realm of thoufht la ta var'jbly th rr!m o( aw ana lh rmm of material form la tht rtala 0! fleet, SEASONABLE FOOD! n W c:p apples are plenllful one may hi. p.- a variety of dishes besides apple pies tad apple sauce, food at they a. re. Her la one to enjoy: Applt Souffle, Stew rood trt apple for same, adding lem on peel and Juice. Spread the "I apples 'high around the side i bottom of a baking dish. Make a ';rd. using the yolks of two eggs s.i a pint of milk, with a tablespoon l of cornstarch mixed with two of -iir; flavor with cinnamon. Cook cnsjard and let It cool, then pour arcfi:liy Into the apple-lined dish. in ine vimes or two esgs, add a hot water until thick ; add vnnllla ana iwrve. REVERSE METHOD OF NATURE p---r rf) i 1 rS Hw Japanese Produce Dwarf Trees Which In Many Caiea Are Re markably Beautiful. There Is a general Impression Hint the method of producing dwarf twos Is a secret that the Japanese have never divulged,' hut the course to he pur sued la really simple. The whole sys tem of culture may be summed up ns the reverse of nature's method. It really consists, not In the survival of the fittest, but rather In the survival of the unflttest. A poor, weak seed Is usually chosen and planted. As soon as It has attained some growth the leading shoot Is trimmed off. The lit tle plant then grows two other shoots, and these are carefully watched. When one shoot exhibits a strength and vi tality greater than Its fellow, It Is at once cut off, and the weaker shoot Is untouched In order to form the future djvarf tree's main stem or trunk. This system of trimming and cutting Is fol lowed punctiliously. Water Is seldom .(. Lroun In the oven and serve. . hi. ... . cold, App'e Stuffed With Nuts and Rale. inv-Core half a doien even-sited ap ples and remove the peeling of half of. each apple. Put half a cupful of wa ter in a saucepan ; Into this set the ap ples, the half which is unpetHed down. s this keeps them from losing their shape while cooking. Turn and baste carefully until the apples are tender. Set them carefully Into a bating pan and ail the centers with one-third of a cupful each of chopped mjts and raisins; sprinkle over them a little snpir and bake In a moderate oven until glazed. Serve with the feirup poured around them. Baked Apple Dumplings. Selnrt tart apples which cook without losing; their shape, though tills Is not necessary. Core and peel. Cook In water and sugar enough to float them until nearly done. Remove them with a skimmer and place each on a square of pastry ; fill the cores with sugar and lemon juice and drop a little off thickened sirup In which they were cooked over them. Moisten the tins of the nastrv FoUowlcg a well known rule the Salvation Army, In Its Industrial homes, is taking the class ot man who t . ......u.vu ..... wy3 VJ. uie uneuj t . , . ... and press together over the top of the ! ,J B?d? . ?' Wlr 10 0,8 mr hou8e . . " I inn ponamtttataa tilm nnbA hlM appie. Bake in a hot oven until well The tree Is kept In a pot too small for Its full development, and the roots are constantly pruned. The shoots are carefully trained and hent to follow the growth of a large tree. All this requires great patience, but the Jap anese never tire watching the growth of the tree from day to day, week to week, and month to month. When the tree has been growing for about five years, It enn then be practically left to take care of Itself. It has become accustomed to Its training, nnd Its sur roundings, and, like force of habit, fol lows the course laid out for it. In Oils manner some very magnificent speci mens of dwarf trees are produced which in their mlnlatnre beauty and majesty compare favorably with their big brothers In the untrained forests. SALVATION ARMY MAKES MEN OF SOCIAL OUTCASTS 1I()V it is rossim.E to itKixmn emotions OP C'KKTAIN VKUKTAM.KS. you know Hist vegetables can writer An Indian scientist, who has made a very close study of vegetables, has Invented an elaborate Instrument through which vegetables record their emotions In visible marks and dots. As, In the ordinary course of events, It would take too long to wait for the emotions to occur (for vegetables do not pass through such rapid emotions as human beings), the scientist In duces the emotions, "reading," subsequently, the vegetable's re marks upon the subject This scientist excites the veg etable, and Its excitement is plainly shown by the manner In which It writes Its dots. He be numbs It with potassium cya nide. The "pen" writes nothing. He makes It drunk by adminis tering Intoxicating vapors, and the dots are as straggling as a toper's foosteps I . Finally, he kills the vegetable by heat The dots descend as the temperature rises. At 140 degrees Fahrenheit the dots bound suddenly upward. This Is the frnal spasm The vege table Is dead. ' Astonishing as this may ap pear, It Is less surprising, scien tists say, when It Is realised what a One line divides the animal and vegetable kingdoms. browned. Serve with cream and sugar; aust with nutmeg. To Make Egg Sauce. Beat two egge until light; add a half-cupful of milk, t half-cupful of sugar, and cook over and rehabilitates him. makes him over, gives him confidence in himself and turns him over to employment that enables him to sustaia himself. The County Government makes !ts "down and outs" habltujl Indigents. It makes them a month!? allowanco of money or goods for which It re quires no service. The Salvation Army takes the same man and gives him, not money, but work. It pays him money for his work, and renews In him the knowledge that conscious and directed effort Is entitled to and will bring him commensurate return. It bathes him and wins him again I to clean habit and thought It builds up hU strength and hit morale until he Is fit again tor the fight with U orld. Then It finds him employment and I sends him forth to work that he III fitted to do. Here in a nut shell Is the story of tne Salvation Army's Industrial Homes and the story of the Industrial Home in Portland, where,scores of men from Ul over Uk state nave found themselves. . In one year 17,011 adults died In New York county. Of these, 2:1,051, or S3.S per mnt, left to estate at a.1 Save, t Genuine aoossmg Profit Sharing t fa Utility organization pays wages to the capital employed in provid ing useful service because there is no other way of obtaining capital for the purpose. Why not invest direct in substantial -and growing properties where your funds will be safe, and at the same time, pay you a good cash return reg ularly every six months? ' Put your money in a growing industry serving the needs of the people and industries and1 helping to deuelop the prosperity of the county. You can become a profit shar ing investor either for cash or by investing on a systematic monthly basis. Call at our office and ask for illustrated descriptive circular Mountain States Power Company Independence, Ore. BYLLESBY ENGINEERI NG & MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Engineers and Managers H. M. Byllesby & Company, Fiscal Agents ItsTJ m 1 I "" Kg irnl HOME SWEET HOME by k Wilsoa lit we vW A-,sUiNT,A. rlP-' iito t ,s ',Vi:scv.? .Vjf V-C-M X'M P 'V A I A.ViMt. H , i-v.i U'Mk H, ;,,. ,3 n.'..IN'i Mr r Kit ioi lil ON TiiiS - ?0 I'll. I US1 lil ON Th'iS - ?0 i'Ll. ft h - ist'j iMutiiii. iootit " A If M Itl't"- V' I' if V. .I'M uAXT s ',-T. W . ' 1 Via' '" . fa Htuo vt-M, jvt just van 71 ca-Awo llnjTunih i ' v .. j i 41 OUT WITH WT REM. $TMC. M THG 3 Zrn f party f JVyT! m To CALL 7HAT THE vRy Ll. T home "il!M)CY Lmir,my TXSiiiT j 5AY-TOU TO Me-TMCDAV L 1 9 ? ftlE-TT" T ' . f J . SHOW vou men EilJ ; t3 ' ? ifL Too! L-- .j ' HERE COMES THE BRIDE PRESIDENT PLANS A BIT OF SMOOTH SAILING k ? Ki'H . v am i saH in i ya" vw n i mfl ui lj iti i via i wrwuv , .w i I ,:ii.:i 'I t ' .-"'. -f," vV , June looms on thA hnHinn strain and with iha hi.ia Most Important Is the veil and nowers to tne bride at least. DesDlte the fact that (ha hriiia in the recent Vanderbllt wnHHin New York wore a veil In the orig inal Oriental style completely ' covering the face fashionera In-' slst the crown of orange blossom with parted drape of chiffon is beat as shown nhnva Tha h., Jouquet is of orchids. It may be a rough voyage for most of the political candidates seeking nomination to the presi dency this summer but It will be smooth nailing for President Wilson who has planned a big summer on the presidential yacht the Mayflower. Under the personal direction o Captain Holmes, the yacht has been pit in shape by enthused "gobs" and r,dJ ,'or the P"ldenrs orders. The' Insert of the new peed launch for use with tht Mayflower was .elected by MrV
