Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
J2l tH YEAR ...W.J. CLAT4K, PROPRIETOR? INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, AUGUST 8, 1919. NO. 15 REGON HAS GOOD SUPPLY IEBMAN. WASi:. I aiiviu.I.A iJoME CKNTKUS OP UNMIX EI) j-LANTlNti KllAlHg. Lanlinf 'ur wheats selected by fnch experiment station officers j keeping1 the etnl atock unmixed 1 mjo aeed upply centers of itrmsn, Waro, Umatilla and Un- counties, report G. R. HysTop, (t,mr of farm rropa at O. A. C. farmer! and county agents or "rountle who . recognUed the L, 0f pure varieties obtained small -ki from th Moro ami the Eaat I Oregnn branch stations, which y have since, multiplied until they - own enough seed In the aggre- to plimt the entire Oregon crop only tli'tiif' i' i" that other farm- who reHd greatly increase their .,t4 ,y nUuitinir it may not do no. gthat ci.e the unused portion hli havr tn i" Into tho milln,whfle $ . . ti . , . . . . i ... . farm -i aim pinni impure vnr- by the 'villa Sunday Bn, Hpot tb ,,Hy wHh l,, M!as Tucker of Km, s. pt.dim( kvm wan ner sinter Mr Wells. 0. A. Walla ami Omar Moor nnn Ed Liehty went to Sheridan Mori day where the two former gentle nwn pur. baaed m IB horf.e ,,owir Klno which will I UHcd on there thraahlng machine and the thrill uj " wnntiiw will b welcomed h people. J. K. Ncnl iml wife were bualuca tranaactera in Corvallia rhurwlay. IX W. Nickella arid family Sun dnyed with relatives net.r Amity. Mra. Sherlock, who has underwent two serious operations lit the Saint Vineinta Ifuttpitul in Portland and is getting along as well as could be ex pec ted. J. A. Reynolds and John Loy were filling cars with hny at Parker Sta tion several days last week. JTHE HOUSEWIFE AMD HR BUSINESS tSK.-ial Information Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture) "7w"mP0ed Entirely or Largely of Fruit are Quick- 7 ii 7."a are more APPeiizing in Summer Than Heavy Sweet Dishes; Recipes for Some Good Summer Desserts. - With i i . . , ,n P,eniy lne nouK- ter. Ix-t it stand ten minutes. Add 7,u s F'rol)l,;ni of what to serve for boiling water, cool, add cocoanut.Let ..v-, n.uura noi prove oinioilt. She it stand in ice water until it beeln. v.... vUlHUn irom oesHert mak to congeal. Mix into the gelatin the ing and at the name time serve her well-beaten egg whites to which the lamiiy wiui (Jelicious.refrenhing des- sirup has been added. Let It stand aorta. Make the moHt of th fn-vh until fiVm tv, i. .. u. . aiiu i.utaiiuL lilav ue nuit wnije it is in neaon. All ripe omitted if desired. , Serve with iruit contains sugar and by uninc? it cream or with a verv thin mi.t.nt ! the craving for , sweets can be satia- Baked Bananas. L'akad bananas served with raise i i rank Maher and familv pnmn nn 1 tied within n!.i.- .-mu ., from Portland Suturduy for an over (The family will bo lifltor off without Sunday v$Hii Sunday with. I'Vank returned ! r'ch dcssertu for houan'K 'if dollar are lost to went cvory year, expirUna I'rofes Hvslnp. I'V hnvirifif their crop ,y down bi'i'fiitao of mixturas. t (trade v bent rniiKt be almoRt or rethfr fren nf mixtures. Other- it U irrndi'd dnwn, however, fine imility. rind n lower pr!r fg the 1U of the Hiipply art to lo ii in th, ntfiwa of th county -ti of thcM' count iea, from whom inflation n to varieties and the si time. evenintr but Mrs. Fisher and' Whet l etter Vs -ert ii ne-tled tfion little daughter will remain for more ' a slice of cold waterme'on or a h' f deline stay. U.f a. delkious Vantatonpe"ft is m?r Mr. and Mra. Nelson A mlerxon ! custom that maka paorh feel mil!, a came un from MrMinnviiln In tWi- bowl of froh fnii Dodjfo LemoHcno Sunday and wp. nt or plums ore not as pood served in 1 tablespoon butter, tho day ut the H. Peterson and ?. C. j their native state for dinner ns they 2 tablespoons sugar. Anderson homes. : are for breakfast. A return to ?im- 2 tablespoons corn starch Dorothy Kuth m Hpcndmg n few I saue make a cool dessert. Selet firm bananas. Rempve the skins and split leng'hwise. Place in a pan and toat over with c-rn sirup. Bake un,Vl the banna3 are soft. Serve hot with a raisin sauce made as fol- dnya nt the It, E. Prather tt I home A Hit it WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! Klnb wood may be purchased from file Silet.. Lumber & Locfdnir Com pany, whoso mill is now in operation at Hoskins, By placing your order With tho Independence Enterprise. rnav In- had on application, delivery will be made promptly with er heats lis'ed are certified by the n n few days. Order now and save f. crops ib-pa rtment of tho col- 1 I j BUEVA VISTA NDWS rs. J, C, rbrlKtenson, who was uht bark from the Salem hoa 1 last Thursdav, 5 not getting I? a well as her friends would (for her to and It la hoped a iirewill soon come for the better. If red Lov returned Saturday from officers training camp at Presidio ia with the threshing force of C, Anderson. fill Torry, who just recently sold in?e wheat ranch nenf Palouse, Ihingjon, has purchased a well tm led 100 ncro on the Albany, Cor ps road. lie is a cousin of Mra. Reynolds and have been living In tents until a suitable place P be found nnd agree no better f culd be found than In the Wil t'tt Valley. I A." Reynolds and wife. Edgar fty and wife motored to McMlnn- paying more this winter. Wood is dry. SI1.ETZ LUMBER & LOGGING CO. Office in EnteTprire Building. -m DAIRYMEN NOTICE TiiQ Amity Condenser Is paying top j prices for milk; their wagon meeu the eight o'clock train every morning and returns the empty cans every ev ening. They pay twice each month. Where extra set of cans are required they will furnish them. It will pay you to send your milk to Amity.Thls plant will continue to operate for 12 months at least and the present out look indicates continuous operation, HOLLY MILK A CEREAL CO, Inc. -tt: Sanitary, comfortable and up-to-date is the Independence Bakery and Restaurant. For a meal you could find no better place in town. Now open. Mi ? .... y: V- '4 "h fa 'faf'iM lJrJ,. f lit '7n.-llvl When in Doubt as to What a Hot Weather appetite craves, serve, fruit r TRY ANYTHING ONCE pier desserts would be of advantage both from a dietetic and economic standpoint. But, a voice protests, "we grow tired of fresh fruit day after day," For the person who wishes a change from fresh fruit, the following des serts may please, They are easily made and as easily digested two good points during the hot season. They may be used to alternate with the dessert of uncooked fruit. Baked Pears. Select firm pears, halve and remove the seeds. Put -in a baking pan with a little water, cover, and simmer over a low flame until partially ten- .... a v der. Add 1 tabiespooniui jr corn sirup or .l teaspoon of sugar to each pear hnlf, and transfer the dish to the oven, allowing the pears to bake slowly until tender. A piece of gin ger root may be cooked with pears in the sirup if the flavor is desired. Pears baked in this way, cooked down until the sirup is very thick, are de licious served with a , cornstarcn mold. This may be sweetened with sirup laso. Baked Peaches. Select nnn peaches, wash 'carefully remove the fuzz, and cook whole !..,( voni.ivino- the stones. Add a uttio wnter and cook until the peach es are somewhat tender. Split, add a little water and cook until the peaches are somewhat tender.SpHt, add 1 tablespoon of corn sirup and bake in the oven, or aaa i xenspuun of sugar for each half peach. Baked Apples. Whole apples with the cores re moved may be cooked in the same my. The hole left after the core has been removed may be filled with raisens and nuts if desired. Snow Pudding. This dessert is very attractive for a Eunmier day. S tablespoons gelatin. 1 cup com sirup. Two tablespoon cold water, Vt cup lemon juice. Three egg whites. One cup boiling water. , One cup of cococanut. pinch salt. Soften the gelatin in the cold wa- cup seedless raisens. V, 1 cup boiling water. , Vt teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon' vanilla. Mix the cornstarch with a little cold water, blend with other mater ials, except the vanilla, which should be added just before serving. Cook 15 minutes. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ' - NEEDED IN CHILD'S DIET Both - vegetables and fruits supply the body with iron, lime and other mineral matter, and ome profteln and body fuel as well as mild acids. They" are particularly aiecessary in th diet of children." They should be served at least once a day, as. they help to keep the .bowels in. good con dition. Vegetables may he . used as flaVoi'ing for soups and stews,' may be added to milk or meat stews, or served with meat gravy. If gravy is.used, do not have it too fat nor make it with scorched 'fat. Young children may be given the young and tender parts of celery and lettuce, a satisfactory way of serv ing them being in the form of sand wiches. For this purpose sal,t slight ly and chop or cut the celery into smaJJ pieces. , v Vegetables Need Cleaning " Wash all vegetables with great care, whether served raw or cooked. Scrub large vegetables, such as po tatoes and carrots, with a brush. Greens should lje washed leaf by leaf under running water, or in a large amount of water,, until free from grit and" visible dirt. In the latter case any sand which clings' to them Is likely to sink. To prevent it from again getting on the vegetables lift them from the water instead of pour ing the water off. - Serve most vegetables when cook ed as a separate dish, either steam ed, boiled baked or stewed." If the supply of fresh vegetables is not generous, use with them the juice in which, they are cooked, as' far as possible, or put it into soups or stews. ! Experience has shown that vege-; tables, particularly green vegeta-l bles, are at their best when cooKeaj uhtil tender, but not until completely wilted Spinish requires from ZO to 30 minutes cooking. - Vegetables may be served either quite simply seasoned with salt oi with a title milk, cream, or butter, to improve or vary the flavor. Oil may be used to dress greens instead of butter. These simple "methods are better for children than complicated ones like 'frying or calloping. For the smallest children, chop finely such vegetables as greens, and if the tougher portions of other vegetable!. such as the skins of green, peas, are found to disagree with a child, re move them by putting the cooked ve getable through a sieve. Do not give small children such vegetables as raw radishes or cucumbers, which might easily be swallowed in large pieces and not digest well. " Benefits from Fruits Fruits ase also very important In the child's diet, They supply nr!ld acids, and they are important for their flavor, for their laxative ef fects, and no doubt for other reasons. This laxative effect is well recogniz ed in the very general use of prunes orange, junice, and apples. ""Fruits like the vegetables, have mineral .ele ments which the body requlres.Serve fruits in some form at least once day. In general, follow the same rule as for vegetables in deciding In what form they should be served. .Fruit juices and the pulp of cook ed fruit, baked apples and pears, and stewed prunes, for example, are saf est for children.,Whether the skins are given depends partly an the age and health of the child and partly on the way the fruft is prepared. If the skins are very tender, excepti with very young children. WTien ap ples and pears are baked the skins can be made tender by frequent bast ing. - . plied it until many thousands of bush ' ela of these choice varieties are av ailable for seed. - If the seed is taken by other farm erg and planted this fall the value "of the Oregon wheat crop for 1920 will be greatly increased. If not,, the un platted portion will simply be turn ed over to the milled with a big loss to farmers who plant mixed grains. The seeds selected by the station men are multiplied by fche farmers working with county agents, and the fields certified after careful lnspec- tion by farm crops specialist of the college. Lists of varieties and amounts may be had by applying to the county, agents of the several counties. ' -ttt SOON MAKES - BIG SUPPLY THOUSANDS OF BUSHELS PRO PAGATED FROM HALF BUSHEL SELECTED BY EXPERIMENT STATION OFFICER. , , From a half bushel of pure fortv- fold wheat selected by Robert ' Withy- combe, superintendent of the Eastern Oregon branch station, Union county farmers have propagated almost 30, 000 bushels of clean, unmixed seed wheet. Its purity and fitness for planting' have, been certified by G. R. Hyslop, chief of farm crops at the agricultural college. Planting mixed .wheats' costs Ore gon farmers many thousands of dol lars every year, says Professor Hys lop." It results n mixed orops.vvhicr' are graded down from first grade to lower, with a severe cut in price.By planting pure seed on clean grouna this loss could be prevented, and i some cases -at least a higher y'eld obtained. ; " -Farmers in Umatilla, Waso Sherman counties also have obtained pure seed stock Turkey red and white hybrid through county agents from E. R. Stephens, of the Moro Ex periment Station. They have V? this small stock unmixed and multi- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administrator of the estate of Huldah J. Bennett, deceased, has filed his final account in the county court of the State of Oregon for. Polk county, and that Monday- September 8th, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the county court room in the county court house at Dallas, Oregon, has been,, appointed by said court at the time and place for the hearing of ob jections to sa'.d final account and the settlement thereof. . Dated and first published August 8, 1919. J. W. BALL, . Administrator of the estate of Hul dah J. Bennett, deceased. , SWOPE & S WOPE, .Attorneys. ?AR WESTERNERS HEAD " ARM LEGISLATION - V - If s, - CBCjnaV'- JY- I Wi 4 ti.,M crrr lig vn.iK"j .VyPff ! sen. 5f.V. -.SMOOT T'tie tare's oig tarci committees 4 the senate in the new congress ire elresdy organized and tt work m legislation vital n this pe-rio-i. Senator A. J. Gronna of North Dakota is chairman of the agriculture committee Senator Reed Kmoot of Utahheads tha cot: tiiittoe on public lands. Sena tor C. Li. McNary- of Oregon is '''airman of the irrigation and " '- lation committee. All are Picking thePksident If the 1920 presidential race develops Into a daah of the watar wagons, as has been predicted by the "dry" wlnga in the two mtat parties, then available material in both ranks Is obtainable. Governor benry Allen of Kansas, eleoted to the office while doing war wor In France, stands on a dry platform in the Republican partjr. H nomination might develop should the DemooraU'- T?T cate, William Jennings Bryan, atage oomebaek and dominau av fais as he did in the Baltimore eonyenUon in 1811 t :. 1 ! I i