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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
TAOK KIOIIT IIKNI) HULLKT1N, HKNI), ORKOON, TIU'ltSDAV, FKURUAHY II, HUH WAREHOUSE IS I committf.k appointki) at t1ik oiunci: ii.vi.Ij .mf.ktinh, in. simocts HiTiw riarw ni:i:i- ED TO STOHK POTATOliS. (From Thursday's Dally.) Plans for the erection of n farmers' warehouse near tho railroad tracks In Bond wore temporarily punctured whon n commltteo composed of J. A. Mclvln, Fred Reynolds and Julius Potcrson mot with County Agricul turalist It. A. Ward to Inspect sites near town. Owing to the high cost of construction materials It Is llkolr that the warehouso will not bo put up Immediately, In spite of the great need for one. Tho matter wns first proposed at n meeting of farmers held at Bend Grango hall on tho evening of Feb ruary 2. About 60 members of the Farmers' Union and Eastern Star Grange gathered to hear a discussion of tho way In which tho bumper crop of potatoes could best .be handled. C. S. Hudson, of the First National Bank, of Bend, spoke on tho ware house situation and the third Liberty Loan. Gus K. Stadlg, president of tho Deschutes Valley Potato Growers' association, told of tho potato situa tion and the progress of tho local as sociation. Mr. Ward explained tho federal crop and labor survey now be ing taken, the fertilizer situation and the proposed irrigation school. Had it been possible to store tho potatoes In a warehouse this year, much money would have been saved. Tho financing of a building this sea son is ono drawback, as no available capital can bo found. Mr. Ward Is also in favor of in stalling a small starch factory in this territory, to utillzo tho culled and surplus potatoes. Machinery for such a factory could bo procured for $10,000. It would take several months to work up a plan for one, and a business manager and capital would bo required. Tho factor nchemo is under consideration by tho Deschutes Valley Potato Growers' as sociation and Mr. Ward. Edfblo tubers would bring $1 per hundred and the farmer then might realize 60 cents per hundred oft of the cut, bruised and under-sized ones which tho starch factory would purchase. FAMILIES WILL 6E CARED FOR WAR EXCHANGE rki cross homi: section ai- VISES AS 'IX) RIGHTS UNDF.lt (iOVEUNMKNT HKL1F.F I.AWS SERVICE AND FINANCIAL All). WheatlrM !r t MninUr ami Wnlnmlnj. Mf(lr tlnjr I Tufilj, TdtKIrM tlr l SutunUjr. One mtallru ami on Mhtkllrta mr1 nth .ir. At all tlmr much uir, wht, nral ahj tat ai poMt. (From Friday's Dally.) Every Bed Cross Chaptor hns n Homo sorvlco section with two prin cipal duties: To ndviso families what tholr rights are under tho govern inent provision tor allotment, allow ance, compensation, and war Insur ance If they have a man In service; and to give assistance, both service and money relief, to tho family of any enlisted man that Is In need. Tho chairman of tho local Home Service section Is It. W. Sawyer. Homo Service sections perform many duties; look after tho health and welfaro of wives and children of soldiers, keep children In school, pre vent under-aged children from being Illegally omployod, find bettor em ployment and glvo aid adapted to tho tastes of employed children, glvo n sympathetic hearing to soldiers' nnd sailors' families In search of logal and business advice or information. Tho Homo Servlco section endeav ors to keep families together, reunites tho scattered, writes to men in sor vlco about homo situations when they erpress a deslro to hear. Actual money relief Is provided In certain cases. Loans without Interest aro advanced, allowances mado for tho relatives of an enlisted man who for somo reason does not share In his allotment or provldo transportation to places where employment may bo so cured, and so on. Information Is confidential with tho Homo Service section, and fam ilies aro protected from gossip and tho curiosity of outsiders. HOME GARDENS ARE TOPIC OF BULLETIN (From Saturday's Dally.) CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 9. Tho first of a new series of bulletins deal ing with tho home, vegetable garden has Just been published and Is ready for distribution to all who appreciate tho value of tho garden as a means of economy In war time. Tho series Is feeing prepared by A. G. Bouquet, of the O. A. C. vegetable gardon section of tho horticultural division. Factors that were wholly or partly responsible for failures with war gar dens in past years receive particular consideration In the first bulletin, together with suggestions for remedy ing tho troubles. Emphasis is also laid on the present seed shortage and and tho possibility of the use of somo of the 1017 stocks, especially if a simple test be made at this time. A practical' planting plan for the homo garden is given, together with a suggestlvo list of tho horticultural varieties of each vegetable. BEND STILL IN LEAD OE TEAMS WINS FROM REDMOND HIGH TO TL'XK OF 20-2.1 COYNER AND SANDERS SHOW UP WELL IN THROWING BASKETS. Methods of soil preparation and creed (From Saturday's Dally.) Leading Central Oregon basketball teams in the race for the champion ship, Bend players returned last night from Redmond, after carrying away the honors of tho gamo with that high school. The score was 29 to 23, al though at tho end of the first halt Redmond had only a ghost of a show with tho points standing 16 to 4. Only ono man had thrown baskets whllo each of tho Bend players had scored and Coynor had mado two. Coyner and Sanders did most of tho scoring, each with four baskets. In spite of Norcott making but ono point his guarding saved tho game Heveral times. In the last half Redmond woke up and put on a fight but the Bend fellows were all over tho floor. Rice, of tho Union high, throw five in close succession. Toward tho last of tho scrimmage Coyner was taken out os a nenaltV for fouls. RllL'i'no Fnlfnn J taking h's placo. Lloyd Roberts rof- fertlllzatkm aro described, and a list of all bulletins of benefit to vegetable gardeners, published by tho U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C and tho Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Is given. The now college bulletin should bo in tho hands of all those who are en doavoring to make their gardens count for tho utmost. LEARNS .MAN IS SAFE. (From Tuesday's Daily.) Among tho Bend people who anxiously waited news of tho sur vivors of tho Tuscanla was II. IL Da vlos, who has two nephews In tho urmy. Mr. Davles has finally been relieved to hear that one, Alfred H. Davles, Is already In France and that tho other, Corporal Shelby L. Davles, was savod, About 40 students and faculty members from Bond attended last night's gamo. Tho next ono will bo with Madras at Madras, this coming Friday. Tho final ono Is tho follow ing week in Bond with Prlnevllle. So far Bend Is the only school with a percentage of 1000. Tho results of tho Prlncvllle-Madras game have not yet been learned here. FIRE DAMAGES TOOLS. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Fire last night damaged tools and machinery In II. R. Riley's welding and machine ship occupying a tin building In back of the Prlngle block. Tho blaze was extinguished fceforo tho placo had heen totally destroyed. An alarm was turned In about 10 o'clock laBt evening. Something to sell? Advertise in The Bulletin's classified column. COU.NTV RECORDS. (FurnUhed by Central Oregon Awtract Co.) February O. Arthur A. Dickinson, Vera A. Dick inson to William A. Dickinson, war ranty deed, EV4 SW4 9-17-12. I'fliruury . J. P. Roynolds to Marv K. nv. nolds, warranty deed, lot 8, blk 25, Park addition: lot 17. blk ion. pir.t Add. to Bond Park. Tho Bend Company to Annlo J. Moffatt, warranty deed, lot 11, blk 4, Hastings addition. Annlo J. Moffatt to William Placo, warranty deed. u. s. of A. to Olavus C. Gundorson. patent, S 33-21-18. Constant Sufferer Finds 1MM. I have been a cmmtnnt i.in... from kidney trouble ami ,i,u sick In bod." writes C. F. Reynolds. 412 Horrlck fit.. Elmlra. N. v. r commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills. Iri a few days I was up out of bod. Recommended for rheumatic pains, backache, biliousness, soro mnselpn atttr (ni..t ,i.i.i ..,. . . title. Knirl AVPrvurha.A . A A,. I , ... . ....,.,UViii, nuv, Rabbit III Cntsorole. 1 rabbit, M cup drippings or other fat, 1 cup hot water, 2 cups meat stock or thickened irravy, 1 tablespoon lomon Juice, lilt of bay lent. Dress thu rabbit ami sopnrnto Into pieces at tho Joints. Season with paprika and salt. Cook In tho fat until a igoldon brown. Transfer tho meat to a enssorolo with I cup of hot wntor and cover. Bako In n moderate oven about V, hour, then add the stock or gravy, lemon Julco and bay leaf. Continue cooking In tho oven about 3 hours. Ha kit I Hominy ami Cliece. 1 tablespoon of olcomnrcarlno or drippings, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, H teaspoon paprika, H to 1 cup cheeso, grated or cut fine, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 2 cups cooked hominy, ,4 cup bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt. Make a sauco of the' fat, corn starch, salt and milk. Add tho cheese and paprika to tho sauce, urrango the hominy In baking dish nnd pour the sauco over It. Cover with crumbs and bako 20 minutes In a modernto oven. . The hominy and cheeso may bo ar ranged In layers and the whlto sauce poured over It If preferred. Cottage Clicve and Nut Loaf. 1 cup cottago cheese, 1 cup nut meats (uso thoso locally grown), 1 cup stale bread crumbs, Juice of hi lemon, 1 teaspoon salt, U teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 tablespoon oleomargarlno, meat drippings or vcgetablo oils. Mix the cheese, gound nuts, lemon Juice, crumbs, salt and popper. Cook tho onion In the tat nnd a Ilttlo water until tender. Add to tho first mix ture the onion nnd sufficient water or moat stock to moisten. Mix well, pour Into a baking dish and brown In tho oven. Variations Two cups of cooked oatmoal may bo substituted for tho chooso and tho bread crumbs. Ono pound of beans, cooked nnd put through a slovo may bo substi tuted for the nuts. Amorlcun chooso, gratod or cut fine, may bo used In place of cottage cheese. Thu amount of liquid ndded will vary In oach case. Thu seasoning may be varied to suit tho caso. SAUCES. Especial attention must be given to seasoning of dishos which have as tholr foundation beans, rice, or othor foods having Ilttlo flavor of their own. Uso poppers, onions, garlic, leek, celery, catsup, Worcestershire sauce, etc., for increasing flnvor. Bean and nut loaves should bo served with highly soasoned sauces. Italian Tomato Sauce. 2 cups cooked tomatoes, M cup finely cut onion, Vt cup grated or cut turnip, Vt cup grated or out carrot, 2 teaspoons salt, Vj cup cut groon poppers, 4 tablespoons butter uubstltuto or vegetable drippings, 2 tablespoons flour. Cook vegotableH (oxcopt tomuto) In tho fat until tender. Add tomato and salt, cook 6 minutes. Put through strainer, return to flro, add flour mixed with 2 tablespoons cold water, boll 6 minutes. Pimento Sauro. Forco canned pimento through a strainer. Add cup of this puree to 1 cup of whlto sauco. Brown ut Sauco. 2 tablsopoons drippings or vege table oil, 2 tablespoons peanut butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 'A cups meat or vogotablo stock or milk, Vt teaspoon salt, Fqw grains popper. Brown tho fat, add peanut butter and when well mixed add flour nnd continue browning. Pour In tho stock gradually, stirring constantly. Bring to tho holllng point and add salt and pepper. FAT SAVING. We uso twlco as much fat ns some of our allies. Tho amount used hero should bo not more than tliroo-ctiur-tora of a pound per person pur week and six ounces for children under ten. Use butter as sparingly as possible on the table, except for children. Do not use It In cooking. Peanut butter, Jollies, or a nut nnd fig paste aro excellent substitutes. Uso less pastry. When you do ninko plus, uso ono crust Instead of two. Try tho Now England deep apple pie, with only a top crust. Use tho vogotablo fats Instead of animal fata In making the pastry. If vogotablo oils are used the quantity of fat may bo reduced by ono third; that Is, 2 91 tnblespoons of oil to one cup of flour Is sufficient. Tho oil Itself helps to moisten the flour so that very little water Is nec essary. Tho dough should bo made as dry as possible to maku a tender pastry. Do not fry 'In deep fat. Bake croquettes In the oven. Mnko mont-lonf Instead of meat croquettes. Either do not usu recipes calling for n largo quantity of fat or try re ducing the amount. FOR (X)NSERVATION PIE CRUSTS. Common! CruM. Grease a pie plato well. Cover with raw cornmeal, giving the pinto a ro tating morion so that an oven layer of tho meal will stick to the plate about l-l b of an Inch In thickness. Fill the plate with pumpkin pie mixture. Hake In a hot oven. Individual PlfH Oatmeal Vr, 2 eups finely ground oatmeal, 1 cup boiling wuter, 1 teaspoon fat. Scald thu oatmeal with tho water. Add tut and mix thoroughly. Roll very thin and lino small phi or tart tins with tho mixture. Hake In n hot oven. Mil with nprlcot marmalade or other thick mixture. If desired, spread a meringue on top nnd brown In the oven. For Firmldo IVhsImiIM. Blackwood's Magazine publishes verses of "Klaxon" that have a timely message; You may bo stripped ot all you have It may bo all you say, But you'll have your Ilfo and eyesight left, so stow nway your talk of pay. You won't bo dead In a bed ot lime with those that heard the Call; So thank your God you've an easy Job In tho Greatest Wnr of all. Meat let Meal SugKotloii. Hero aro some suggestions for meatless meals: . Kippered fish mny be steamed and served with boiled potatoes and a scalloped vegetable. Clams, well washed, may bo steamed, fried, scal loped or mado Into chowder. Canned clams may bo used. Mix eggs with syrup and concentrated Applo older. Get government pamphlet giving directions for making syrup from up pies and other trulls, Try moiiio of these. Utio fresh fruits for dcssorlH In place of rich pastries and sweet pud dings, Baku apples or pears with a Ilttlo wutor'for several hours until a rich syrup forms. If morn sweetening Is desired add a Ilttlo honey or molasses. Stow dried prunes In the water In which they were soaked until the liquid Is almost nil boiled away. If mom Juice Is wanted add water to the syrup. The long, slow cooking Is necessary to develop a rich flavor. Cut down the uso of cako. Do nut uso frosting unless you can make .It without sugar. Either honey or maple syrup can bo substituted for sugar In a bulled frosting. When enku Is made It should be not only wheat-saving, hut sugar-saving nnd fat-saving. Try making cakes In which cornmeal, corn flour, rye flour, potato flour, rice flour or cornstarch Is substituted for part of the wheat flour. Use corn syrup, molnssi's, honey and other syrups for part or all of the sugar. A good working rule In making such substitution Is to use t cup ot syrup as equivalent to 1 cup of sugar and ; cup of liquid. Corn syrup does not sweeten as much as molasses and i cup of liquid. Corn starch or honey. 'Department of Agriculture Year- book Separate (!39. Mere possession of a government Thrift Card (the card upon which you stick sixteen 25.eont Thrill Htnmps, adding 13 cents, and before turning It In torn War Savings Stamp upon which the government will pay you 4 per cent Interest compounded quarterly), will prove an Incentive to thrift and saving. Follow the pre- cepts of tho blank spaces upon which thctntups aro to be placed, and you will soon have the habit. For Instance: Space So. 1 reads: "Affix tho first 26-cont stamp here." ory good. Just by way of Instruc tion. Tho samo for No. 2 space: "Your second stamp here." And then thu Ilttlo Thrift talks be gin, that great apostle to thrift, Ben jamin Franklin, having been respon sible for somo of them, wo are sure. No. 3 space says; "If you want to succoed, save." And then on down tho lino wo read: "Thrift Is tho power to snvo." "The first principle of money-making Is money-saving." "Don't put off 'ill tomorrow." (That's n good one.) "A penny saved Is a penny earned." (Buy today. Next month n W. S. H milk or milk and cheese In cooking. w,n coal ynu " ,onnp ""') "AH .. . ... IfnM. I .I...I. . . .. Bako rlco with plenty of grated cheese covered with milk. Grind pea nuts or nny nuts, mixed with bread crumbs and seasoning, and brown In oven. Dried lima beans may be sonk od, boiled and then baked like Boston baked beans. Use dried peas made Into soup with milk; or scallop, or mash and mix with bread crumb and seasoning to bake In loaf or small cakos. Soy beans mny bo washed, baked until tender, mashed and used like any othor kind of beans. Oysters and meat substitute, for several meals crabs may bo used In uumberless ways. Try using flsh.'nn excellent during tho week. Do not uso the samo fish always; try now kinds, If you live on tho coast where fresh fish Is to bo had at tho markets, do per sonal selecting. Buy only fresh fish. If cnokod fish Is not used at once, oool It quickly. Left-over fish may bo made Into flno dishes. (1i(mI(Tx. Fish nnd clam chowders nro vory easy to make and very appetizing for supper on n cold night. Maku us follows: HIIco peoled raw potatoos. Sllco ono onion, cut somo salt pork In dice, and fry until brown. Put layer of potatoos In saucepan, then layer of pork and onion, then n Inyer of raw or cooked fish or clams. Covor with boiling water and cook until tender. Add seasoning. Tho chowder should bo rather thick. If you IIvo whoro you can ralso rab bits you will find they can bo fried like chickens. If you Ilvo In the country uso geese, ducks or othor game. SUGAR SAVING. ' Because of tho presont shortago of sugar It Is necessary for each person to reduco his consumption of sugar to pound per wook. Thnro nro ho many sweet foods ithat may bo used In placo of sugar that this should bo no hardship. Cut out candy. Uso less sugar In tea and coffee and substitute othor swoetoiiln wherever possible, Try cooking breakfast coroals with cnopped tigs, dates or raisins. You will not need to add any sugar at tho tahlo, Uso molasses, honey, corn or othor syrups for flweetonlng, fortunes have their foundations laid In thrift." "Many a little makes a mlckle." "Saving creates Independ ence." "Thrift begins with little sav Ings." "Money placed at Interest works day and night wet weather and dry weather." (And W. S. S from little Thrift Stamps grow.) "Wasto not. want not." (A favorite with our dear old mother, and her mother.) "Lenm economy and you start on tho road to success. " And thero you have It. A grent sermon on every Ilttlo Thrift Card. Buy a Thrift Stamp and put your stamp of approval on President Wilson. i teaspoon cloves, M teaspoon nutmeg, 3 cups flour, 14 teaspoon hoiIii. 2 teaspoons linking powdur. Hull together for 6 inlniitoii tlm first nine Ingredients, Cool, add tlm sifted dry Ingredients and bake In it wo loaves tor 46 mluutoH In a mod erate oven. Tills cake should bo kept several days before using. It makes nliout 20 to 26 servings. If desired I cup of onttueal may bo used In placo of :up of flour, ('oi'iimcat I'oolilort. '4 cup melted fat, Vj cup mnlnssos, H cup corn syrup, 1 egg, j il tablespoons sour milk, H teaspoon soda, 2 cups common), I cup wheat flour. Combine the melted fat, mnlnsi, syrup, beaten egg nnd milk. Hlfl the dry Ingredients and combine with tho liquid. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased pan and 'hnko In a moderate oven for 16 minutes. ThU makes 66 to 00 cookies about 2 Inch es In diameter. Oatmeal .MnciirooiiN, 1 tablespoon fat, V. cup corn syrup, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, 2 teaspoons almond extract If da sired, I b cups oatmeal, U teanpoou salt, M teaspoon baking powder, 1 xh tablespoon flour. Combine thu melted fat and tint sugar and syrup, add the beaten eK and stir In the other Ingredient! Drop from a teaspoon on grenssd baking sheets or pans and bake In a moderate oven about 16 minutes. This makes 26 to 28 cookies about 2 Inches In diameter. Cornmeal (iluuei lireud. I cup cornmeal, 1 cup wheat flour, 1 teaspoon soda, (enspoou salt, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1 egg (omitted If desired). 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 teaspoon cloves, 1 cup sour milk. 1 cup molasses, 2 tablespoons shortening. Sift together tho dry Ingredient. Combine the milk, molasses, tnelt.ii shortening and beaten egg, Add th liquid Ingredients to tho dry. Hllr well. Hake In moderate oven. Two cups of buckwheat flour may bo substituted for tho cornmeal and flour In thu above recipe. This ilt have the characteristic flavor of buckwheat. If II Is loo strong uso only 1 cup of buckwheat and 1 cups of white flour. Two and a hair rups of rye flour may also be substi tuted. In using rye and whllo flour n larger quantity Is necessary bocnusw these flours absorb less liquid tlmii do tho cornmeal and buckwheat. All IioiitwIh-, uliu luitn 1,-hIimI m-lpc ulilih aid In tlio con-cria-tllill of fiMMlx, n reqiic-ttiil by io Imm Administration, aro lutllnl lit feud iliem to The Hiilliiln fur publi cation In tliln column. CONSERVATION SWEETS. War Cake. 1 cup mnlnssos, 1 cup corn syrup, 1 '4 cups wnlor, 1 package raisins, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Cul Tlili Out U N Worth Money. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, HI., writing your iinmo and adilrewt clearly. You will receive In return n trial package containing Foley's. Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney I'lll and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Highest cash nrlco onld for nil kinds of hides, pelts, wool, furs, ut Hrlggs' Second Hand Htoro, 37tf Wo buy nil kinds of hides, pelts., furs, -wool. IlrlisKM Second Hand Store. :i7ife, THE PORTLAND HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON The Rose City's world-famed hotel, occu py inp nn entire block. All Outside rooms. Superior dininp; and jrill ser vice. An atmosphere of refinement, : with a service of courtsey. - European Plan; $1.50 and Up RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager HUFFSCHMIDT-DUGAN IRON WORKS Manufacturers of Iron. Bronze and Senu'-Steel Caiti'nifi for Power Transmission Machinery; Wood Pipe Pitting!, Grate Bars, Agricultural, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery, Ornament al and Structural Iron. WE ARE PREPARED TO RUSH YOUR ORDERS ON REPLACEMENTS FOR BROK EN CASTINGS ON ALL KINDS OF FARM MA CHINERY. BEND fiDnnnM . , -..uuwn, V r a I .h