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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1927)
Page 2 EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1<)27 CANNED TOMATOES ARE VALUABLE FRUIT : * • • w V BATHING DANGEROUS. CONTEND fH E “Curly” Tells Why “Road Boys” Shun Water. Portland, 6 re.—Willie medical au thorities tuulntulu th at one should bathe to be healthy, a different school of thought prevails In the ruuks of i "blanket stiffs." Bathing sometimes Is a foolish and dangerous pastime, according to these gentlemen, and that opinion, strange as It may seem, Is bucked by well con sidered facts. "L ittle Curly" Davis, a tight-line skinner of construction camps, known throughout many western states as a team ster who never yet has disgraced himself by feeding, watering or cur- j rying a horse, was the leader In a re cent discussion In refuting the alleged hunk that warm baths are beneficial to j the physical man. Calls Reasons Sound. The supposition of hoboes preferring dirt gained new circulation recently with the publication of a story from Use the Pressure Canner In Canning Tomatoes. London, pointing out that British tram ps are shunning workhouses since (Prepared by the United States Depart- ture glvtV the following directions foi m e n t pf A g ric u ltu re .) the establishm ent of a rule compelling Canned tomatoes are not only val- cunning tom atoes: them to take warm baths. aabie for their good flavor when Use only cleun, sound, fresh toma "Those English tram ps are right," stewed, scalloped, or used In soups, toes, as soon ns possible after picking. said Curly, who, strangely enough, gravies and Innumerable other dishes. Scald and peel them. Pack them Into uses good English. "The objection la It Is also Important to serve them Jars or cans either whole or cut Into based on sound, scientific purposes." frequently during the months when pieces. Use some of the tomatoes to “T hat’s so,” agreed a soft-voiced fresh vegetables are scarce, because, cook Into tomato Juice, which is “wobbly,” who had Just complained unlike many other garden products poured hot over those In the Jars. Add the toughness of cops in the re depended on for vltumlnes, cooking one teuspoonful of salt to each quart about gion "around the horn” In southwest or canning tomatoes does not seem to Jar. ern Iowa. And the hard-faced student alTect their vltnmlne potency. The of Huxley nearby nodded bis hend In Arrange Paraphernalia. jrnce of canned tomatoes may be given agreement. So did an Irishman who to babies and little children when Adjust rubbers, tops and springs on had been objecting to the use of cop oranges are not available. the Jars, or seal tin cans und place in per wire because ore at the Anacondn Tomatoes Easily Canned. the canner. It should have a close- mine In Butte Is so heavy. Aluminum Make sure, therefore, of a supply fitting cover. Process quart jars for wire, such as Is generally used ln*Can- of canned tomatoes If you have u gar 23 minutes, pint Jars for 20 minutes nila, should transm it all Juice, was his den surplus this summer. Tomatoes and tin cans for 15 minutes, counting Idea. are easily canned by the water-bath the time ns soon as the w ater sur But why the shunning of warm method. A water-bath canner may be rounding the Jars begins to boll ac Duths If hoboes prefer being clean? n wash boiler or any covered vessel tively. Companions Agree. of sufficient depth for the Jars or cans Label all Jars or cans so that each Curly's” explanation Is that to be completely Immersed while proc lot can be Identified. Keep them at In “Little winter time a .man's body ad essing, and equipped with a rack or room tem perature for at least a week. justs tlie Itself nnd protection fulse bottom. The pressure canner Discard any showing signs of spoilage, Is furnished to by the nn cold Indefinite sort of at 212 degrees F. muy be used. The and watch others of the same lot, to gloss, which hardens the outer skin. United States Departm ent of Agricul be sure that they are keeping. This gives the man who Is subject to extreme exposure unusual cold-reslst- lng possibilities. FISH CHOWDER IS STUFFED CYMLING If the film Is broken by warm wa MOST HEALTHFUL QUITE DELICIOUS ter after one has become accustomed to its protection exposure Is likely to result In pneumonia, and sometimes the little tram p maintains, and Supplies Mineral Needed to Dish Is Available Many death, his companions said this was so, Months in the Year. Keep Bodies Normal. “That Is the reason," continued “that so few of the ‘road boys' (Prepared bjr the United State« Department Curly, In hard circumstances freeze to death. of Agriculture.) (Prepared by the United Statue Depart ment of Agriculture.) One of the nicest baked stuffed veg We stand weather that would kill the The need of variety In our bllls-of- etables is stuffed cymling, which is average m an; so does any team ster, fare still exists, and the sea, as the available a good muny months of the floater, miner, or northern lumberjack. snying goes. Is as "full of good fish as year. Any small portions of leftover "It also Is the reason the English ever came out of It." Moreover, fish, may be added to the ingredients called 'boes are shunning the workhouses especially the salt-w ater kinds, both for in the following recipe, which is under the new order.” fresh and canned, ure the best known supplied by the bureau of home eco source of Iodine, a mineral that Is nomics : Tokyo Epicures Find Deeded to keep our bodies normal und Stuffed Cymling. healthy. It is a luck of iodine, for in 1 la r g e Baked Kick in Bear’s Feet t e n d e r S a lt a n d p e p p e r stance, In food and drinking water cymlingr V4 c u p fu l v e g e ta b le Tokyo.—It's pickled pig’s feet that leads to disturbance of the thy 1V4 c u p f u l s d r y if de sire d , su ch as that tickle the not appetite of rich Japa c o o k e d peas, c ar- roid glund and one form of the dis 1 b t r a e a b d l e c s r u m p o b o s n fu l ro ts, b e a n s or nese epicures, but boiled bear's feet. ease known us goiter. Scientific e le ry It requires about a week to cook workers have discovered that there is 1 c t h a o b p l p e e d sp on o o io n n fu l C c risp e d b a c o n or properly the nether extrem ities of a a goiter belt through tiie Inland states * c h o p p e d g r e e n c u b e s o f s a l t p o rk bear, and the cost of a dinner of this where there Is a deficiency of Iodine 4 p t e a p b p e le r sp o o n fu la if d e sir e d kind ranges from 200 to COO yen, ac ip the soil and, consequently. In the bu tter cording to the fixings and liquid de drinking w ater and the vegetables tails. Wash the cymling. Scoop out the grown In the soil, und where the peo The latest dinner of boiled bear’s pulp with a spoon, being careful not ple eat small quantities of tlsh and feet given In Tokyo was described by to break the outer skin. Cook the sea food. Therefore, there Is a good I he vernacular press as a real epi cvmling shell until tender In boiling health reason behind the tlsh dinner, curean event. Tlie host was Yolchl and It Is well to include one In the Sawamoto, one of the wealthy citizens family menu regularly. Fish chow of the capital. He gives a bear’s feet der Is one of those one-dish dinners dinner once a year. that will appeul to you us u house The origin of bear’s feet as food Is Á keeper on days when you want to be traced back to China several hundred out-of-doors gardening or Indoors get or more yenrs ago. A w ar lord cap ting ahead with the summer sewing. tured nn enemy general nnd was nbout For tlsh chowder you will need the to cut off Ills bend. Rut. Just before following ingredients: One nnd one- the sword was to fall, the war lord lmlf pounds of fresh tlsh. Cod or had had a generous Idea nnd Informed the dock is the kind generally preferred prisoner he would grant his last de for chowder, but uny kind of fresh, sire before the decapitation. Stuffed Cymling. dried, or canned fish will do If it has “Well, I would like a dinner of large (lakes of meat anil only a few salted water. Remove and drain bear’s feet before I die,” replied the bones which can lie easily picked out While the shell Is still warm, rub tlie thoughtful victim. before the fish Is combined with the Inside with butter so the flavor will The hunt for a bear took about two other ingredients. Or If you prefer, go through the vegetable. In the weeks, but In the meantime the de use a quart of dam s or oysters when meantime, brown the onion nnd green feated general’s reinforcements ar In season Instead of the llsh. In ad pepper In the fat, add the bread rived, conquered and captured the wnr dition to the one and one-lmlf pounds erumbs, and stir until well mixed. lord and released the general. of tlsh, you will need: nine potatoes, Also cook the Inside of the cymling W hereupon the head-cutting busi peeled and cut In small pieces; one until tender nnd dry, add It to the ness was reversed. But, It is related, onion, sliced; two cupfuls carrots cut seasonings and bread crumbs. If any the genernl actually ate the hear’s feet In pieces; one-fourth pound salt park; of the vegetables mentioned are used and found them so much to his liking three cupfuls m ilk; pepiier. Now for or the crisped bacon or salt pork, nflx that he became a bear-foot addle« the method of making. Cut the pork with the other Ingredients, place the in small pieces nnd fry with the mixture In the shell nnd cover the top chopped onion for live minutes. Put with buttered crumbs. Hake In the Bobbed Hair Is Tabooed pork, onions, enrrots, and potatoes In oven until hot through and gulden by Women of Holstein a kettle nnd cover with boiling water. brown on top. Cut the slices ami Berlin.—The north German state of Cook until the vegetables are tender. serve at once. nolsteln holds a unique record In that Add the ndlk and the list) which has there Is not a hobbed head to be found been removed from the bones and cut Breast of Lamb Cooked among Its native women. In small pieces. Cook until the tlsh If the traveler succeeds In discern Is tender, or for about ten minutes. With Spinach Stuffing ing a short-haired representative of Chowder can lie thickened with flour, Among the less expensive cuts ot the gentler sex, he will find that she but most people prefer to add crack meat available In most m arkets Is I hnlls from elsewhere than this former ers In Imitation of the fishermen who breast of Inmb. Because of the rib grand duchy. nlwnys used idiot bread. For this bones this presents some difficulty I Holstein women, who are famed quantity of chowder you will need and waste In carving If simply baked for The beauty, pride themselves on about eight or nine good-sized crack as It comes, but If prepared In the their their thick blond or brown tresses. ers. Split them so that they will soak following way, suggested by the bu Even the of school age wear long up the liquid evenly and not lie soft reau of home economics. It will be ' braids and girls object to cutting off what on the outside nnd dry Inside, and found delicious and econom ical: they are taught Is womanhood's add them to the chowder a few min Simmer a breast of lamb In enough crowning glory. utes before serving. salted w ater to cover until tender. F ar from advertising their ability to Plan to have some sort of crisp Remove from the broth, slip the bones d ip women’s hair, the barbers In bread with this dinner, such as toast out at once, and altow the ment to towns like Kiel or Ploen dlsplny beau or toasted crackers. As chowders or cool. Meanwhile prepare the spinach tiful braids nnd curls In tlielr shop dinarily Include both potatoes and stuffing. Spread out the breast ot \ windows as an inducement to women crackers, no starchy vegetable Is lamb, cover It with a thin layer of the whose hair Is scant to pad their natu needed. The chowder must lie served stuffing, roll It. and tie at both ends ral crop. In a soup dish so It will be more con with clean white string. I’laee the The women are up to the minute venient not to have a second vegetable rolled meat In a baking pan, sprinkle In other fashions, sneh as short skirts with It but to serve one in the form lightly with floor, pour a cupful of and silk stockings, and they snbscrlbe of salad. A green pepi>er and cottage the broth around It, and brown In a | to fashion Journals as avidly as do hot oven. or crenm cheese Is easily made. their sisters In the rest of Germany. WITCH DOCTORS OF AFRICA FLOURISH Their Cruel Practice* Aie De scribed in a Report. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Cape’Trgus, South Africa.—The fact that w itchcraft is greutly prevalent among natives of South Africa is re vealed In the report of the hospital survey committee appointed by the minister of health. This refers to cruelty of the practice In the past and tlie present' Inherent faith of tlie na EARL LA FORGE tives In it. w henever a witch doctor “The Square Deal Barber” Is sent for the supposed offender is “smelt out” nnd the procedure gen Estacada’s Leading Tonsorial Artist erally ends In torture by fire or sting Popular Prices — Bobbing a Specialty ing by ants nnd, In cases, the deutb of the accused person. Baths In addition Ills cattle nnd his prop Shop on Broadway Estaeada, Ore. erty are confiscated. The Influence of these witch doctors Is very great, al most as great as It was In Kufit wars when each of the opposing tribes bad Its witch doctor who professed to be able to bewitch the enemy so as to en able them to be successful In battle. The committee points out thnt from n mission comes a report th at “the cruelty of the licensed medicine man and the work of witch doctors is ter rible. Killing by poisoning Is con stant and the worst of It all Is that there are no notices of births and deaths." The danger from Ignorance pnd su perstition, the committee adds, ap pears even before the birth of a child, when futhers must pay £1 to a certain kind of witch doctor to prevent the child coming under the evil eye. The practice generally ends In the death of the child and frequently that of the mother. H alf the native chil dren In certain districts where the In vestigations were carried out die In the first year. The committee suggests that busu hospitals be erected In which the use of modern medicines can be taught. At tlie present time, except at a few centers, no medicine or nursing serv Kunlclp, 1 Terminal. Sixth and Salmos St*.—Phone Main 7733 . ice Is available for natives living un LINN’S INN, Estacada, Oregon.—DAILY der tribal conditions In the native re (A) serves and locations. “Native witch A. M. P.M. P.M. •A M. M. P.M. PM. P.M. doctors are flourishing and are teach Lr. Portland 1:00 0:30 Lv. Estacad* 8:00 4:30 8:30 ing the people thnt sickness Is the re 2:30 6:50 Clackamas Eagle Creek 8:15 4:45 8:45 sult of w itchcraft and that they alone Corvar 2:40 T:00 Barton 8:35 4:55 8:65 8:05 7:25 Carver 8:45 Barton are able to cure tlie sick," the report 1:16 2:16 Eagle Creek 2:15 T : 35 Clackamas 8:65 6:25 2:25 concludes. Retacada 3:30 7:60 Ar. Portland 2:30 6:00 10:00 "Dally except Sunday (A) Saturday Only. “Father of Wireless” SUNDAY—Leave Portland 10 a m. Leave Estacada 4:30 p. tn. PORTLANO-CARVER-ESTACADA STAGES Paid Only $75 a Month Paris.—Edouard Branly is cited by newspapers as typifying the struggle of French scientists to work under miserable conditions. Branly Is In ventor of the condenser. France calls him the “father of the wireless.” Branly had as his only assistant In a rninshnckre "laboratory” an aged women who eked out a living by doing extra hours of housework In other homes. This maid of all work Is now the scientist’s “laboratory chief.” She was Intelligent nnd the professor trnlned her In his work. For 50 yenrs Branly worked under these conditions, drawing a salary of $73 a month ns professor and support ing his family by occasional practice as a physician. These facts are told by French papers as illustrating the need to pny well men who give tlielr lives to science. Britons Try to Walk to Coney in N. Y. Subway New York.—An English family, con sisting of It. C. Walton, Ills wife and daughter, started to walk to Coney Island using a subway for a footpath until Jam es O’Donnld, subway motor- man, made nn emergency stop to point out to them “tlie error of their way.” In England, the word “underground” or “tube” means what Americans know ns a subway, nnd subway means a foot passage under n street or build ing, so, when the W altons decided to walk to the bench resort nnd were told thnt the subway would be tlie shortest w ay there, they entered the Broadway subway of the Rrooklyn- Munhattnn line und started down the express tracks. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | Anthropologist* Study Life of the Eskimo Seattle, Wash. — Traditions, language and manner of life of the more primitive Eskimos of Alaska are being studied by two anthropologists. Nunivnk Island, midway be tween the Aleutians and Nome. Is the field which Henry B. Col lins. Jr., and T. Dale Stewart of the Smithsonian institution will explore to record the char acteristics of a people who un til four years ago had never seen a white man except for an occasional trader. To these people the most simple articles of modern civilization still are virtually unknown. The two scientists will dig Into deserted settlem ents for pottery, skulls, stone Imple ments nnd other records of the past. They will work under the auspices of the American Assn elation for Advancement of Science. American Council of (.earned Societies nnd Smith sonlnn Institution. On Nunlvak. the natives live In single-room dugonts, burn oil-soaked moss for heat nnd light and eat tlsh, frozen or dried with seal oil and an oc casional walrus or whnls for variety WHAT IS ADVERTISING? “Advertising is the education of the public as to what you are, where you are, and what you have to offer in the way of skill, talent or commodity. 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