' VEGETABLE COM BINATIONS
A LW A Y S C S C D
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(B r REV. p . a . fTTZW ATh-R. O .B., Dean
Moody B lb ls In stitu te o f C h lca eo .)
1
I''ft I V . « , . N e w s p a p e r U nion.)
Lesson fo r July 10
SAMUEL’S FAREWELL
LESSON TEXT— I Sam uel. Chap IS.
GOLDEN TE X T—Thy lovin g kind-
n ess is before m ine ey es anti 1 have
w alked In Thy truth.
PRIMARY
TOPIC — Sam uel
the
combination fulfills the requirement F aith
ful S erv a n t
that there should be something hearty
JUNIOR TOHC— An Old Man’s Ad-
—the corn fritters, made with egg rice.
INTERM
EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
and milk, and rich because they are
IC—H ow to Make a Clean Record
frie d ; something mild flavored—the | YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TO P
carrots; something acid—the apple. IC— R igh teou sn ess tn Public Life.
Corn Fritter», Cole Slaw, Carrot» and Baked Apple Make a Good Vegetable
Plate.
/Prepared by the United Staten
ment of A griculture.)
Depart-
In order to serve a “ vegetable
plate" at home you don’t need the
special kind of plates used by restau
rants for the purpose. I f your combi
nation is pleasing the fam ily w ill be
satisfied to have the vegetables served
as at any ordinary meal. From three
to five vegetables are usual’y selected
for a vegetable dinner. Innumerable
good combinations may be planned ns
the vegetables come on the market
Ilcre Is a good In-between-seasons
menu: Corn fritters, cole slaw, but
tered carrots and baked apple. This
The pungency of the cabbage gives
the necessary pronounced flavor that
lends character to the whole plate.
The Illustration was made by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, which further suggests that
some thought be given to the color
and appearance of a vegetable plate,
since appetite is so often stimulated
through the eye.
PROTECT AG AIN ST
DAM AGE BY MOTHS
Substantial Dish Made
From Any Kind of Bean
Woolen and Fur-Trimmed
Clothing Must Be Stored.
(Prepared
by th e U n ited Ftatea
m e n t of A g ricu ltu re.)
D ep art
Woolen and fur-trimmed clothing,
fur coats nnd separate pieces, and
all the extra woolen blankets that are
not In use during wurm weather,
must, ns every housekeeper knows, be
very carefully protected against dam
age by moths. The miller, or adult
moth, does not eat fabrics; It selects
them fo r laying its eggs, however, so
that the larvae, or worms, w ill have
an abundant supply o f suitable food
as soon ns they are hatched. I f there
are spots due to food on the garments
reached by the moth, the larva Is even
more attracted to that part of the ma
terial.
It pays, therefore, according to the
bureau of entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture, to
put everything away scrupulously
clean. Coats and suits that are prop
erly stored Immediately after a trip
to the dry cleaner have a very good
chance to escape moth damage. This
Is not only because the spots have
been removed, but because, In all
probability, the garments have been
thoroughly brushed, so thnt nny con
cealed moth eggs are dislodged, and
after that they have been aired and
sunned to get rid of the gasoline odor.
The same general treatment—thor
ough cleaning and brushing, with a
good sunning—applied to all clothing
at home before storing It for the
summer, w ill go a long way toward
assuring protection from moths.
Everything must be kept In tight
containers. A brown paper parcel w ill
do as well ns an expensive treated
bag, provided It Is carefully done up
tn such a way that no moths could
possibly get In to lay their eggs. Any
tig h t chest or trunk Is good. If the
clothes have first been properly pre
pared, but cedar chests have the spe
cial virtue of killin g any young larvae
that might chance to develop In spite
o f the most careful efforts to brush
nnd bent the garments. The use of
nnpthalene or paradlchlorobenzene
Hakes Inside a tight package or box
or trunk Is also good and Is recom
mended, since the fumes, when close
ly confined w ill k ill the moth.
It Is sometimes possible to seal a
closet where clothing Is being stored
In such a way that moths cannot en-
Pea beans are probably the best
kind for baking, but a very good, sub-
stautlul dish may be made from any
sort of beans—white, navy, lima, soy
and others. Tomato sauce or toma
toes served with any kind of buked
beans will greatly enhance
their
flavor, beans supply protein os well
as a large proportion of starch, but
the protein Is not so etHclent a kind
as that of meat, milk, and eggs. It
Is well, therefore, to serve a milk or
egg dish at the same meal with beans.
For example, a cream soup, or a cus
tard dessert of some s o rt Most of
the dried beans are good sources of
vltumine b, but us vltamlnes A and
C are also needed these must be fur
nished by other foods, especially by
vegetables, salads, and milk dishes.
A pint of dried beans will make a
large potful, and the seasonings we
are giving are In proportion to this
amount Souk the beans overnight
and then cook gently until they can
be pierced but are not mushy. The
skins w ill break easily. Put the beans
In the pot with a quarter-pound piece
of well-streaked salt pork in the mid
dle, rind side up. The rind should
be scored. I f you are not using meat,
mix about six tahlespoonfuls of butter
with the beans as you put them In the
pot. Add the seasonings, blend with
a little hot water. Use a teaspoonful
of salt, a teaspoonful of mustard, two
tahlespoonfuls of molasses or sugar,
and a tablespoonful of minced onion.
If you like It, or a small onion cut In
slices, bake the beans In a very mod
erate oven from six to ten hours. Add
a little boiling water from time to time
but never enough to bring the water
beyond the top of the beans. Keep
the lid on the bean pot until the last
hour, then uncover and allow the top
beans to become nicely browned.
Sliced Oranges Are One
of the Nicest Desserts
Sliced or cut-up oranges are one
of the easiest and nicest desserts,
either Just as they are or In a soft
custard. Shredded coconut sprinkled
over sliced oranges makes a favorite
southern dessert known as “ am
brosia."
Sliced oranges may be
served In ta rt or patty shells with a
spoonful of whipped crenm. Orange
and water cress salad with French
or whipped cream dressing is appetis
ing, and, of course, oranges may form
at least half o f any mixed fru it salad,
fru it cup, or fru it gelatin. Use pure
orange Juice for making the Jelly
part of a mixed fru it gelatin, with
such combinations as chopped apple,
banana, orange and fig; or grapefruit,
orange, pineapple, nuts and dates;
or canned peaches, pears, oranges and
a small amount of preserved water
melon rind. Citron or othe* spicy pre
serves. Plain orange Jelly made with
pure fru it Juice Is a delicious dessert
In Itself. When half congealed It may
have the white of an egg beaten
through it, but this Is not necessary.
A dainty wny to serve orange Jelly
to an Invalid or a child Is to scoop
out the contents of one orange, leav
ing the rind a basket shape. F ill this
w ith the Jelly when ready to mold IL
Baked Omelet W ill Ease
Pressing Kitchen Tasks
Guard Against Moths by Fumigating
Clothing In Closets.
ter. On the whole, the safest course
for the housewife to follow Is to put
the clothing for each Individual In a
suit box by Itself, w ith napthalene or
p iradlchlorobenzlne, and wrap each
"tie up In several thicknesses of
heavy paper, turned under at the ends
so that no Insects can get In to lay
egg* It Is needless to add that each
■■X should have Its contents noted on
the outside so that It need not be un-
wrapped In order to locate some
article^
A baked omelet Is practically a cus
tard without sugnr. The advantage In
baking an omelet Is that It does not
require such careful watching os the
other type and so may be managed
when the housewife has other press
ing tasks on hand. The proportion of
milk to eggs Is different from that In
an ordinary omelet, which requires
very little milk. The recipe Is sup
plied by the bureao of home econom
ics.
Baked Omelet.
t e a a p o onful
1 quart m ilk
5 eg g s
1
IS A HEALTHIER
STRONGER GIRL
SimdaySchool
’ Lesson*
,^'*1
'
Improved Uniform International
salt
t e a s p o o nful
m elted butter
Because She Took Lydia E. Pisk-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
The fertile valleys of Oregon help to
supply the tables o f America. This la
possible through the
magic of the hum.
hie tin can.
In one of the can
ning e s t a b l i s h
m e n ts , J u lia
ECONOM Y
Schmidt was em
ployed. I t was com
In the clnb they were tnlktng of
plicated work be
men who, though famous and wealthy,
cause she did seal
were at the same time very mean.
ing and other parts
of the work. I t was
“ I once knew a man." said Butler,
strenuous work and
"who was so economical that he used
she was not a strong
to cover np hts Inkwell between dips
girl. Often she forced herself to work
In case any should be lost by evapo when she was hardly able to sit at her
ration."
machine. A t times she would have to
"But I knew a mnn," observed Cut stay at home for she was so weak she
ler, “who stopped his clock every could hardly walk. For five years she
night to prevent the works wearing was In this weakened condition.
tried various medicines. At last,
while he was asleep I"—London An- a She
friend o f hers spoke of Lydia E.
swers.
Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound and
she gave It a tria l.
"Everyone says I am a healthier and
J O L T S A N D JA R S
stronger g irl,” she writes. “ I am rec
ommending the Vegetable Compound to
a ll my friends who tell me how they
suffer and I am w illin g to answer let
ters from women asking about IL”
Julia Schmidt's address Is 112 Willow
SL, Silverton, Oregon.
Girls who work In factories know
Just how Miss Schmidt fe lt Perhaps
they, too. w ill find better health by
taking the Vegetable Compound.
Samuel means “ asked of God.’’
God gave him In answer to his moth
er’s prayer. She promised to give
him back to God. In his early child
|
hood his mother cared for and taught
hltn. At an early age she handed him
over to the care of Ell to minister
unto the Lord tn the Tabernacle.
While he wns thus engaged God called
him. He responded to this call and
spent a long life In useful service to
God and his nation as Judge and
prophet. Our lesson today Is Ills fare
well address.
I. Samuel's Challenge to the People
(vv. 1-5).
1. Itemlnder of the way the king
hnd been given (v. 1).
He showed that they were directly
responsible for the change In gov
ernment. Though keenly feeling the
reflection upon himself, nnd their In
gratitude to God In their demand for
a king, he had not resisted their
Eva—Her strength was gained
wish.
through a vibratory system—Jolts, you
2. Review of his own administra know.
tion (vv. 2, 3).
May—And her beauty by means of
(1) Walk from childhood (v. 2). Jars.
Samuel's wns a remarkable life ; from
Subdividing the Clouds
childhood to old age he had lived an
upright and pure life. (2) Career ns ! The a irsh ip lea v es the earth behind:
Judge and ruler (v. 3). He boldly chal • And F ancy, g ro w in g bold,
“c a s tle s In the a ir” w e'll And
lenged them to show where nnd how Says,
By a g e n ts b ou gh t and sold.
he hnd even In the smallest matters
defrauded or oppressed anyone.
H e H a d One R egret
3. The vote of confidence by the
Mnster
of the House— I ’ve been
people (vv. 4. 5).
waiting fo r you Just one hour.
It was Samuel’s right as he laid
Mistress of the House—Before we
down the reins of government to have
were married you said that you would
his record vindicated and to have his
be willing, like Jacob, to tvalt for me
Integrity established beyond a doubt,
twice seven yenrs.
so that no evil-minded man could ever
Master (five years married)— I only
be able to cast repronch upon him.
II. Samuel Reviews God'e Dealing wish I had.
From the Time of Moses (vv. 6-15).
A D efec tive T itle
He reasoned with them concerning
“ What has become of that titled
the good hand of the Lord upon them
from the time of Moses. Though they stranger who wanted to marry you?"
" I ’ll admit," said Miss Cayenne,
with Ingratitude turned from the Lord
and demanded a king like the other “that the title dazzled me a little , but
nations. He had acceded to tlie lr re father Is a good business mnn nnd In
sisted on my having the title searched."
quest and set a king over them.
1. National prosperity conditioned —Washington Star.
by obedience (v. 14).
Though they had displeased God In
Easy M on ey
choosing a king. If they would fear
B ill—Did Ted pay yon thnt dollar he
the Lord nnd render obedience, na borrowed the other day?
tional prosperity would still be given.
Fred—Gosh, I forgot I I ’ll have to
Would thnt the nations today could ask him.
see that obedience to God Is the only
B ill—By the way, can you lend me
way to prosperity! Nations should a five?
find out God’s w ill nnd then bring
themselves Into hnrmony therewith.
H o p e fu l
God’s law must be obeyed by the rul
Dad—I promised you a bicycle If
ers as well ns the subjects.
you passed the examination, but you
2. Disobedience to God meant the
fulled. What have you been doing?
nation’s ruin (v. 15).
Sou—le a rn in g to ride u bicycle.
It Is folly to nsk God’s blessing upon
a nation while It Is living In rebellion
T H A T P U P P Y S M IT H
against Him. True statesmanship Is
to find out God's w ill concerning the
cation and so direct that tn all Its
laws and customs there may be har
mony with thnt will.
III. Samuel’s Own Vindication (vv
16-19).
This wns such a critical hour In the
history of the nation thnt Samuel
sought to Indelibly Impress Its mean
Ing on their hearts. This he did by
means of the thunder and rain out
of season. Harvest time was not
the season for thunder and rain, so
when It came at the call of Samuel
the people were affrighted. They saw
It as an example of God’s mighty
power which. If directed against them,
“ Why are you bo fingry because
would destroy them tn an Instant.
you saw her kissing a dog?"
IV. Samuel’» Gracloue Response
“ It wasn’t a dog—It was that puppy
(vv. 20-25).
S m ith!’’
L “ Fear not—serve the Lord with
all your heart" (vv. 20-22).
A Good D a y
Samuel did not minimize their sin It Truth can stam p thia on your c o l
but assured them that i f they would
lar:
serve the Lord wholeheartedly He “H e to o k h is dose and didn't h o ller,”
You'll
fare lese III on Judgm ent day
would not forsnke them. The ground
Than any b elly a ch in g Jay.
of their hope wns In the faithfulness
of God In keeping His covenant. “ F -i
A B rillia n t Shot
Ills name’s sake" shows that God s
Mrs. Brown (coldly)—W ill you
honor Is at stake.
•‘God forbid that I should sin please explain what you meant by
against the Lord in ceasing to pray “ Oh. Helen, a kiss!” In your sleep last
for you” (v. 23). Though the people night?
Brown—Why—er—Helen Is Just a
had rejected Samuel, yet he had such
magnanimity of soul that he has not pet name fo r a billiard ball, my dear.
allowed their Ingrntltude to stop hl*
H o pe D e fe rre d
Intercession for them. Such failure
he regarded as sin for himself. He as
Asklns— I understand your old aunt
sored them that In spite of their sb Is very rich. Does she enjoy good
their one concern should he to fea- health?
the Lord and serve Him wholeheart
Ardupp—Enjoy It? She positively
gloats over IL
edly.
Be Ready to Act
F o r the D ea d Ones
Doors are opening or closing all th«
time In life, and what they w ill do foi
vou depends on the way you grasp oi
fail to grasp the opportunities that
come to you. Be watchful ; be read)
to a c t—Maltble D. Babcock.
Hub—We must go to some quiet,
Inexjienelve place next summer.
Wife—Oh, Bob, don't talk so grue-
somely. You know there are no long
er any quiet Inexpensive places ex
cept the cemetery.
Warm the milk and pour It Into the
lightly beaten eggs. Season with salt
Influence
and batter and pour this mixture Into
Influence depends less on onr aetlvl
a greased baking dish. Bake In a
moderate oven surrounded by a pan of ties than on the qualities that lie tie
water, until set In the center. Serve I hind our activltlea. as the planet at
from the dish, adding more seasoning tracts, not by its asotlon. but by It
wnlwbL—Thomas Starr King.
as desired.
Young M issionary
Mother—Stop! Didn’t I tell you
that It Is very wrong to fight?
Johnny—I know IL I'm Just trying
to tenet) W illie that.
F o r Dancing, T e n
nis, G o lf, atc^ le t
this b e y o u r first
th o u g h t fo r fo o t
c o m fo rt.
The
A n tisep tic, H e a l
in g
powder
to
shake in to y o u r
shoes.
S ol J cvcryu’hcro.
The absent-minded professor who,
starting to dress for a formal dinner,
thought be was getting ready for bed
and was found there by hts wife, baa
a rival for wool gathering honors In a
certain English dent). This dean hnd
United some friends to dine at his
house, and on their arrival a little
ahead of time he suggested that tn the
Interval of waiting they might like to
walk through the grounds.
A fter spending a quarter of an hour
admiring the flowers, shrubs and
greenhouses, they came suddenly upon
a door In the wall. “ Ah,” said the
dean to his astonished guests, "tilts
w ill be a much nearer way home than
going back to the front," and all un
conscious of his Invitation he opened
the door and bowed them out.—Boston
Transcript
Roth Johns H onored
When Mr. and Mrs. James Cala
mussl o f Bristol. Conn., welcomed
their first baby, the father decided
that the chlhl should be named John,
after the father’s older brother, who
bad been very kind to the family. In
two yenrs another boy nrrtved and
Mrs. ' ' Inmussl said It was hi • turn.
She, too. hud n brother John, who hnd
been a boon to her family. So the
second boy also was named John.
F o r b lo a ted feelin g and <V troaaed b r e a th -
tn< du.* to 1n>Hff*atton you n««<t a m ed ic in a
na w ell r u a p u rg a tiv e. W rig h t’« lu d i« «
V eg eta b le Pilla are both. A dv.
S fiH
Ethel—But, papa, he says he ennnot
live without me.
Father—Tell liltn to think up a new
one; I told that to your mother.
—Boston Transcript.
GHILOKEN CRT
FOR “ CASTORIA”
Roman Mosaic
The British museum Is soon to re
ceive a tine example of Roman mosaic
pavement. In 1703 gomo lnt>orers
discovered It at Orkstow hall, on the
River Humber, where It remained un
t i l the owner recently agreed to Its
removal. Composed of small colored
cubes, It depicts various Itoman
scenes.
A Keene (N. 11.) concern has com
pleted a pall for a preserve manufac
turer. The pall holds more than a
ton of Jelly nnd w ill he displayed nt
an exhibit In Madison Square garden.
New York. The pall, with cover,
weighs 225 pounds.
Good Reason
Len—Yeah, Frank left his home for
her.
Jim—Why?
Len—Oh, hers wns a better one.
We all say the obvious thing, of
»nns>. It's expected.
Sometimes, It may lie, r. picnic Is
got up for the pleasure of not In
viting somebody.
Happiest people are those who do
what they like und somebody decides
to pay them for IL
A fter "Be It Resolved” alwnys
comes "Get out mid work" If any
thing Is to tie accomplished.
No
hope!
He’s
gone!
*Flyo&an ALWAYS kill*,” &ayn Doc Fly
(!»<•« «n«i m<»*quit<M*«
on « a t a lim p,
H y o a a n th e firm! arwl o n ly e ffc o
tiv c fly an d m oaqu¡to «pray (n o n -
poiaonotim) - k ill« a ll th e flic« and
m<MM|iiitoen in yo u r hou«e in o n ly
a few m inu te«.
B u t nae H yo a a n Itaelf. D o n 't take
chance« w ith in fe r io r im itatio n «.
K id y o u r h o m e q u ic k ly , th o ro u g h
ly , no t o n ly o f fly in g |»e«t« hut alao
o f th e filth y , deadly germ « w hich
each one carries.
"Sw atting*’ o n ly «colter« tiu * e
P e fm M a 't
m illio n « o f dÌAeaar-lx*aring germ «.
/f e r e it ths> righ t im p c lir id e f o r
each in ject:
Sprey —bills
F IY O N A N , I it/uLI
moaqtsite*«*-
III»« and
r m i H M A N ’S A N T F O O D — •■ te rm in a to *
anta.
r r m i u w D m c o r a Y . U f U g — •■ •a r .
m inato« bedtmga.
P F T F M M t N ’ S M O A C H F O O D — M to rm ft.
nato- th a t ro e kro a eb a rm y .
P m R M O ’l M OTH FO O D — p r r l i f l i
Y o n m in t h e r e a specific Insec
tic id e fo r r a r h Insect. N o single
In secticid e w ill e x te rm in a te th em
a ll. W e have had n e a rly 5 0 years’
ex p erien ce. W e know th a t is tru e .
IU m th e r<«A*
he*
l a s e ^ i / i d * /» s r
mt *.
ftn
s o le
d ru g s
« r»
tsh trousse
m
M.
tnfon
se In
ward
iilln g
E he
) and
front
r, he
y t»e
■outh
mow
and
ales
>E «
his
dace
was
eels
dog
ate-
airh
il PE
is a
lint-
Its
4an
it a
let.
urs
log,
om
the
Ire
en.
•ny
tll-
nd
ad
Bl-
en
in
bt
Se
•r
le
II)
*•
I-
a>
it
•
A Fem inine Test
Grace— Why dbl you refuse him?
Gertie—Well, he said he’d die for
me nnd I ’m curious.
.¿a»»
D on ’ t u n
te on
is
te
Simons—I hnd a real time at the
dance Inst night.
Edwards—But yon enn't dance.
• Simons—Well, did anybody?—Path
finder.
and Children of All Ages
A ll the rising young men should
be trained under a successful man.
3
ugh
or
N obody
Especially Prepared for Infant»
Mother!
Fletcher's Castorln has
been in use for over 30 yenrs to re
lieve babies and children of Constlpa-
tlon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and D iar
rhea ; ulluylng Feverishness arising
therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, nlds the usslml-
latlon of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
y
t r y
F a llin g
At school at Lnnkershlm the other
day, the teacher asked Buddy Cohen
If he knew what a falling out meant.
"S ure!" exclaimed Buddy, "we have
one In our family right now I"
“ Why, Buddy, you don't mean your
father nnd mother are not getting
along?"
“ Sure they do I But daddy's getting
bald I”
M am m o th P a il
Plagiarism
Slight F av o r
Warden (to the man In the chair)—
Is there anything I can do for you be
fore I throw the switch?
Doomed Convict—Yes, take my
olsce
Professor Forgot A ll
About Dinner Party
2 0 0 Fifth A « s.,N .Y .C .
t
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t
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