M EAT LOAF MOST
CALE FOB FLOORS
ECONOMICAL D'.S'd
L1F 0R TA N T TASK
Some of the Cheaper Cats Ccod-Zized Toy Can Co tht
Can Be Utilized.
T clishirj.
(P rep a red by th e U nited s t a t e s D ep artm en t
o f A gricu ltu re.)
If every dinner could be equally
easy to prepare, tasty, different from
the last oue, inexpensive and popular
with the family, we housekeepers
would cease asking ourselves this
eternal question. Meat loaf or roll is
one of the most economical meat
dishes you can serve. Some of the
cheaper cuts can be used in making
It and every bit that Is not eaten hot
Is useful for serving cold In slices or
for sandwich filling. Any lean meat
may be used if gristle and skin are
trimmed off. From one-fourth and
one-fifth as much pork as beef Is a
good proportion. Too much pork
makes an overrich, greasy loaf. Many
homemakers prefer to have a fresh
piece of meat cut off and put through
the grinder under their direction, or
some like to take It home and grind
It themselves. A very good loaf may
often be made at considerable suvlng
per pound from the trimmings the
butcher accumulates from the more
expensive cuts. If the pork is not
added to the beef a small amount of
fresh suet should be put through the
chopper with the m eat
So many different seasonings may
be used In a meat loaf that it Is dif­
ficult to give an exact recipe. Unless
the family objects to the flavor,
chopped or grated onion should be
added to the m eat Thick cream sauce
or brown gravy or eggs will be needed
us a binder. Fine dry bread crumbs,
or cracker meal also will help to hold
It together. The flavor Is greatly Im­
proved by combining canned tomatoes
with the meat mixture or serving in a
sauce over the loaf.
For your loaf you will need 2
pounds of ground beef; % pound of
ground pork; 1 onion, grated ; 1 cup­
ful of thick cream sauce or gravy,
or 2 eggs; 1 cupful dry bread crumbs,
or cracker meal; 1 to 2 cupfuls
canned tomato; salt and pepper to
taste; dried celery tops, or other sea­
sonings If desired. Mix all these in­
gredients together thoroughly. Shape
the mixture into a loaf, laying n strip
or two of salt pork or small pieces of
suet on the top, and place It In a
heavy baking pan. Cook in the oven
for % to % of an hour. Have the
oven hot nt first but reduce the tem­
perature toward the end. If the sauce
or gravy Is used ns the binder for the
loaf make it with 3 tablespoonfuls
of flour and 2 tnblespoonfuls of butter
or other fat to one cupful of liquid.
(P rep ared by th e Vn'.te 1 Sratea D ep art m eat
o f A sru-u ltu re )
•T H E •
KITCHEN
CABINET
Id w l » J t . by W e s te rn N w w iiW p e r U n i v a . )
Go to It! I n s a n e le c t r ic b u t­
ton w o n ’t a c c o m p lis h a n y t h in g u n ­
le ss It Is p u sh e d . W h e n m en a n d
»•om en h a v e th e ir Id e a ls an d w o r k
In c o m m o n , th e w o r ld w ill be
h elp ed a lo n g w ith s o m e th in g lik e
e le c t r ic sp e ed .
lm;rovca Uniform Infc. national
MayMiod
’ Lesson7
<ll> K K \
What’s the
Answer___ 0
Q uestions N o . 1 4
H B fr'ITZWATBK. l> l> . LR-aa
If you have a good sized boy In
M uod, Uibl* Institut«* o f C hicago >
IJST, by W«ataru Nowapapar LnluB )
1— What Is the high standing Jump
your family enlist bis help out of
reconi ?
school hours to recondition the floors.
2— Who Invented the sewing ma­
If they bave been varnished, they
Lessen for Septem ber 25
chine and when?
should be swept with a soft brush, a
CHILDREN S LUNCHES
mop, or a broom covered with a cot­
3— What vice president was later
! REVIEW—THE EARLY KINGS OF
ton-tbiniiei bag, and then rubbed with
tried for treason7
With vacation days over the lunch
ISRAEL
a cloth or mop slightly moistened with problem again confronts the mother
4— What Is geology?
floor oil or kerosene. The oil grad­
who has children
DEVOTIONAL R EA D IN G — P s . IOS:
5— With what three remarkable roles
ually dries out of varnish after It lias
who go some dis­ l-S
GOLDEN T E X T — T h e Lord h a th p r e ­ are the uaine and fame of Mrs. Fiske
been applied to wood, and unless re­
tance to school.
pared Itia th ro n e In th e h e a v e n s ; and principally associated?
stored by an occasional rubbing with
The Importance H
is kintrdom r u le th o v e r all.
6— Which Is the highest mountain
an oiled cloth, the varnish becomes ex­
of a good nourish­
PR IM A R Y T O PIC — W h at W e May
ceedingly hard and brittle. Use only
ing lunch la being t.earn F rom S a m u e l, S a u l, D a v id and In Great Britain?
enough oil to moisten the cloth or
7— What legends are the subject of
better understood Solom on.
N IO R
T O PIC — T e a c h in g s
and Tennyson's “Idylls o f the King "?
mop.
and appreciated. | W JU
ornlM gs F rom th e Q u a r te r 's L esso n s.
In general, says the United States
Many a dull pu­
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SE N IO R TOP-
S—What Is the umbrella bird and
Department of Agriculture, varnished pil is often undernourished and not ! tC— L e s s o n s F rom S a m u e l, S a u l and what Is its most conspicuous orna­
D avid.
floors retain their color and luster getting the right kind of food.
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P- ment?
Good health is the first thing to look i 1C— H o n o r in g God In Our L lvea an d In
t>—Is this statement correct: ”1 ex
after in all children and proiier foot! Our L and.
pect that you have eyestrain "7
is one of the most Important factors
10— What Is the third verse In Chap.
Tltough the lesson title for the quar-
In health. Plenty of fresh air and ex
j ter Is ••The Early Kings of Israel," the 1 of the Book o f Job?
ercise are hard to get.
11— What European sea coast Is
The child should be started out in ' great character Samuel should be In-
the morning with a nourishing, easily I eluded. A good wuy to conduct the known as “cote sauvnge"?
digested breakfast A dish of good review would be to make a character
12— Whnt is the record for the na­
cooked cereal with top milk or thin I study of the four outstanding persons tional collegiate run of 100 yards?
o
f
the
quarter—Samuel.
Snul,
David
cream, a piece of toast or a niuftin
13— When wns l.nhor day made a
with an egg will stay by him until j and Solomon. Perhaps the most sat­ legal national holiday?
noon. Hot milk In cold weather, cocoa isfactory method of review will be the
14— What President later became a
occasionally, but coffee or tea never. summing up of the lending events nnd
For luncheon when possible a hot teachings of each lesson. The assign­ member of tlie house of representa­
drink or hot soup with sandwiches and ments should be mnde a week ahead, tives?
13—Where nre emeralds found?
so that the members of the class may
a bit of fruit.
Lack of appetite In the morning Is recite without hesitation. The follow­
10—What English author, essayist
often the result of sleeping In jxtorly ing suggestions are offered:
anil lecturer was most famous us un
ventilated rooms or keeping too late
Lesson for July 3.
urt critic?
hours. A child from five to twelve
Against the protest of Samuel the
17—What are the “Blglow Papers"?
should sleep at least nine or ten hours. people demanded n king, In order that
IS What Is vanilla, what Its uses
The food for growing children they might be like other nations. Saul,
should be easy of digestion. The habit of the tribe of Benjamin, was given and where grown?
of many mothers Is to warm the milk ns best suited to fill the place.
1!»—Which Is correct, "would rather"
with a little coffee. Those who have
or “had rather”?
Lesson for July 10.
studied the subject tell us that such a
Because of Samuel’s exemplary life
20—What Is a psalm?
drink causes fermentation In the stom­ ' as a child, a Judge and a ruler, he was
ach nnd of course the coffee Itself Is a j able to challenge the people to show
stimulant and highly Injurious to a wherein he had ever defrauded or op­
A n s w e rs N o . 1 3
chill«
pressed anyone. It Is a fine thing
Highly seasoned foods and condi­ - when a man In public life can be vln-
1— Mary Ann Evans.
ments should never be given to the | dlcnted against the charge of wrong­
2— Philadelphia defeated Boston 4-1
growing child. They unduly excite the doing, either In public or In private.
In a 24 Inning game September 1, UMSI.
digestive juices and-upset the stom­
Lesson for July 17.
3— Six; Jefferson, Madison. Monroe,
ach.
Saul's failure brought great sorrow
Variety In the lunch basket Is a help­ o f heart to Samuel. The selection of John Quincy Adams, Van Buren, Bu­
ful thing. Children tire of the same David from Jesse's sons showed that chanan.
4— Carolina, for Charles II.
Enlist the Boy’s Help W ith the things. Tuck in a little surprise ns God looks not on the outward appear­
often ns possible; all these things aid ance, but upon the hearL David's
Floors.
5— That branch of knowledge that
the appetite.
| fidelity ns a shepherd boy put hitn In treats on the science of life.
better If no water Is used on them,
The child's luncheon should be , line for promotion.
0—Landscape painting.
but if very dirty they may be wiped planned for nnd put up ns carefully,
Lesson for July 24.
7— Ladoga.
with a cloth or mop wrung out of as a grown person's lunch. Have It
Because David was jealous for and
warm soapy water, willed dry at once, ns dainty and attractive as possible. trusted In God he was able to over­
8— It Is a native of North Amer­
and polished with an oiled cloth or The packing of a dally lunch Is not n come Gollnth, who had defied the liv­ ica and there are hut two species, the
smnll task. Use plenty of cheap pn- ing God.
mop.
.
Yucatan and Central American.
Chicken Loaf Appetizing
Waxed floors should be swept with per napkins nnd waxed palter to sepa­
Lesson for July 31.
0—Twenty-live.
soft brush or mop entirely free rate the foods nnd keep them dainty.
The friendship of Dnvld nnd Jona­
When Served Hot or Cold a from
10— II Chronicles; Chap. 4, v. 10.
Small cups and plates of paper can than has become Immortalized In the
oil.
Oil softens wax nnd
An old chicken mny he simmered should never be used on It any way. be bought very cheaply, so that It aids
11— “War and Pence."
wifti seasonings until tender and then About once a week a waxed floor In making the lunch easier to serve world's thought It was unique In that
12— G. II. Colliding of Canada
It occurred between two men of rival
prepared In many different appetizing should be give a more thorough and also lighter to carry.
worldly Interests.
Jonathan, the walked It In (1 mill. 25.8 sec.
ways. One of tlie nicest ways to use cleaning with a cloth wrung out of
A dessert of tapioca with any good crown prince, knew that God had cho­
13— .Millard Fillmore.
It is to make a chicken loaf, which wurrn soapy water, or moistened with fruit Is always a good one for the
can be ferved hot or cold. The fol­ turpentine or gasoline. Occasionally children nnd one which they will sen David, therefore he waived his
14 Oen. John H. Morgan.
natural rights.
lowing recipe supplied by the United after cleunlng, the entire floor may enjoy.
15- That branch of science that
Lesson for August 7.
States Department of Agriculture re­ be given u very thin coat of wax and
Ways With Peas.
leals with the properties of different
David
knew
that
God
had
rejected
quires two cupfuls of cooked chicken.
Pens are mining our most nutritious
kinds of matter.
polished with a weighted brush or
Chicken Loaf.
vegetables. Belonging to the proteins Saul nnd chosen himself to he king.
woolen
cloth.
10—Beethoven.
Though
relentlessly
pursued
by
Saul.
I c u p f u ls fin ely
2 eg^rs
t h e y t a k e the
• cut
cook ed
% c u p fu l m a sh e d
David
spared
the
king
because
he
was
17—
Scotland.
place of meat In
c h ic k e n
c a n n e d p ea s
S im p le C oo ked D ressin g
God's anointed.
1 c u p fu l fine bread
S a lt
18— It Is a genus of early blooming
the diet.
Lesson for August 14.
P a p r ik a
If you have on hand some sour
cru m b s
plants belonging to the lily family anil
G re e n
Pea
m ta b le s p o o n fu ls
O nion and arreen
When David was made king he de­ there ure about forty-live species.
cream, you may prefer to make a
Soup.—Take
one
b u tte r o r c h ic k ­
p e p p er fr ie d in
sired
to
bring
up
.the
nrk,
the
symbol
cooked dressing. A good method Is
en fa t
p in t of g ree n
b u tte r or c h ic k ­
10—By the |a*ople Inhabiting the
as follows: Beat an egg very light,
H c u p f u l m ilk
en fa t
peas, a quart of of God's presence, to the center of the western Pyrenees.
B eat the milk and moisten the and add to It quarter teaspoonful of
stock (chicken Is nation's life. Though his desire wns
20—In the Bible.
crumbs with It and combine with the mustard, half teaspoonful of salt,
best), a s m a l l worthy, he was not careful to do ac­
cording
to
God's
way.
Doing
a
right
quarter
teaspoonful
of
paprika
pepper,
other ingredients, adding the beaten
bunch of parsley—mint if liked, two
eggs last. Place the mixture in a half tulilespoonful of sugar, quarter tablespoonfuls of butter and a tea­ thing In a wrong way Is displeasing to Shakespeare Held as
greased baking dish or pan and hake cupful of vinegar, and one cupful of spoonful of snlt. Cook all together God.
Lesson for August 21.
Leader of New Art
in a moderate oven for one hour, or sour cream. Mix well and cook In a nnd put through a sieve, then reheat.
Though God did not permit David to
The masterpieces of one art were
until firm and brown. Turn out on a double boiler, stirring constantly, un­ Season with butter, salt nnd pepper
build a house for Him, He did gome produced nt Ils birth. The theater
platter and serve hot or cold. If til thick and smooth. If this dress­ and serve liot.
served cold, garnish with sliced to­ ing has any tendency to separate,
Pea Souffle.—Cook a pint of peas thing better; He promised to build for was a new institution In the social life
strain It before cooling.
until soft, put them through a sieve, David a house, that Is, to establish of Shakespeare's youth, and the first
mato.
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, a for him a throne. God does mort playhouse built In England was not a
pint of milk, the yolks of three eggs. and better for us than we are able to dozen years old when the great poet
Season with salt and pepper and fold ask or think.
arrived III London. The Middle ages
PLAN OF SELLING EGGS BY WEIGHT BEST
In the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour Lesson for August 28.
had gratified Its love of nilinlcry by
Through neglected duty David fell miracle plays, which devolpeil Into
Into a buttered baking dish and bake
Into temptation and grievously sinned moralities nnd Interludes. The mid­
twenty minutes.
Salmon and Pea Salad.—Flake a By means of a parable Nathan the dle of the Sixteenth century Latin and
can of salmon, removing the skin and prophet convicted him of his sin Greek plays were crudely Imitated In
bones. Take an equal amount of Upon confession to God forgiveness English, hut of poetic, literary, ro­
cooked peas and mix well wllh the was granted.
mantic, Intellectual drama England
Lesson for September 4.
salmon. Serve on lettuce with a boiled
knew practically nothing until Shake­
Because
Solomon
chose
wisdom
It,
dressing to which a sour pickle has
speare was of age.
order to Intelligently reign over th<
been added, chopped Into bits.
"Here," It seems he must have said,
Combination Salad.—Tnke one cup­ nation. God abundantly bestowed opor “Is a land Just discovered—I shall la1
ful of peanuts cut Into hits, two cup­ him wisdom and riches. God's bless the leader of Its exploration." A
fuls of peas, one-half cupful of olives, Ings exceed our asking.
young man of twenty two, burdened
Lesson for September 11.
a hit of chopped onion and mayonnaise
with a wife and three children, he
dressing with seasoning of sa lt' and
Solomon's first task after his coro had left his home In Ids native town
nation wns building the temple, i about 158U to seek Ills fortirtie In the
pepper.
Peas and Peppers.—Take the tops privilege which was denied to David great city. He had few friends and
from six even-sized green peppers, re­ his father. Because of Solomon's obe no money. Though his ambition was
move the seeds and soak In strong dlence God manifested Ills presents to be an netor and to write Ids own
brine overnight. Moisten with the and thus made the temple holy.
plays he sought and won a job us call-
Lesson for September 18.
liquor from a can of peas, fill the
I m > j - at one of the newly founded the­
shells with one half cupful of minced
Rehoboam's pride and arroganc; aters and was only after some delay
meat, one cupful of peas, one-half cup­ lost to himself the support of the ffis promoted to humble duties on the
ful of bread crumbs, a little onion Jor portion of the nation.
stage Itself. He tried Ids hand at the
juice, salt and pepper to taste. Bake
revision of an old play, and the man
until the pepiiers are tender.
W e G r o w S tro n g o r W e a k
ager. recognising the youth's gift,
When green peas are not obtain­
Great occasions do not make heroes aided him on his rllinh. But for sev­
able, the split dried pea makes a most or cowards; they simply nnvell them en or eight years he worked In oh
satisfactory soup. Soak the peas over­ 8llently, day by day. we grow stronf sciirlty and It was not until his
L--------------------------------------------------------------------
night and cook them In the same wa­ or weak and at last some crisis show) "Romeo and Juliet" wns produced
ter with a good-sized piece of salt whnt we have become.—Canon West
Eggs by Dozen or Weight,
that he was hailed as the prophet of
pork. Cook for three or four hours, cott.
a
new world of art.—Kansas City
If women would generally welgl then put through a sieve or serve un­
i P repared by th e U nited S t»tee D ep artm en t
Star.
of S e r ic u ltu r e .t
their eggs and persuade dealers that sifted. An onion and a stalk of Celery
Have Christ in Your Heart
Apples, potatoes, string beans and a dozen very small eggs are not worth add to the flavor of the soup.
If a man have Christ In his heart,
T h e H o rs e in H is to ry
other products handled by the green as much as a dozen fine big ones, th>
Creamed pens served round a
heaven before his eyes, and only ns
Domestic breeds of horses exist
grocer or fruit stand are now usually custom of selling eggs by weight steamed salmon loaf makes a fine
ranch of temporal blessing as Is just
sold by weight Instead of by count would soon become established. Thi dish. Cook the salmon loaf In o needful to carry him safely through I ed In Europe from prehistoric times.
or measure, but for some reason the United States Department of Agrlcul ; smnll bread pan. turn out on a hot life, then pain and sorrow have little The first mention of the British horse
occurs In "Caesar.” Though used ex­
platter and pour the peas around the
habit of handling eggs by the dozen ture favors thin system of selling egg- , loaf.
to shoot at.—William Burns.
tensively In warfare and other pur
still persists. As every housekeeper as being fair to y>th buyer and seller ! Peas with peanuts and chopped sour
suits, agriculture seems to have been
knows, there Is the greatest difference It would encourage the proper sort j pickles, adding a good dressing, makes
The Cost and the Gain
the first use to which horses were
In the size of eggs, even In die same Ing and grading of eggs on the par' ' a piquant salad, well liked.
Christ tells ns to count the cost of put.
The earliest suggestion that
of
the
producer,
and
the
consume!
|
box; and the most up-to-date cook
discipleship, but he never asked us to horses were used In agriculture is
who
found
her
family
satisfied
wltl
books will call for "a cupful of egg
count the gain. He knew we could derived from a piece of llayeux tap­
whiles" or, even better, so many the little eggs could get them cheape-
not; there is no arithmetic to com estry where the horse Is represented
ounces of egg white, rather than a and leave the big ones for souw’jid.' ;
put« that.—W. U Watklnson.
us drawing a harrow.— Washington
else.
specific number of eggs.
Star.
N O T A PO P U LA R PERSON
It was a dark and stormy night In
the Channel, and the officer, return­
ing to Ids ship, slipped on the gang­
plank anil fell Into the seething wa­
ter.
One of the men who witnessed the
accident very plucklly went to the res­
cue nnd after a severe struggle
brought him aboard.
Tjie officer was profuse tn his
thanks.
“And tomorrow I’ll thank you be­
fore the whole ship's company."
"For goodness sake, don't do that,
sir," pleaded the hero In alarm. “If
they thought I'd saved your life they'd
hulf kill me."—London Answers.
A
B it Too W i l lf u l
First Flapper (discussing the older
generation)—Are your parents rea­
sonable?
Second Flapper—Oh, they’re rea­
sonable enough If oidy they would let
me give them the benefit of my experi­
ence.
O n In s ta llm e n ts
S ix te e n m o n th s o f w o r r y ,
D eb t u p to y o u r n e c k ;
T tn n y o u O W N th e a u t o —
J u s t w h e n It’s a w r e c k !
W h a t S he’d C a ll H im
“If a tall man, wearing hornrimmed
glasses, walked Into a targe depart­
ment store to buy a dozen lace cur­
tains trimmed with pink and blue rib­
bon and said that he wanted tliem de­
livered that very day or he would not
tnke them, what would the girl behind
the counter cull him?"
“I bite.”
"A customer."
S p ry , T h a n k y e
Reporter So you are one hundred
six years old? How do you feel?
Grandpa Dodder- Just like u kid.
I don't feel n day over ninety.
W o rd s o f Counsel
Assistant—I can't understand what
made the Indy so nngry.
Doctor—N c.er refer to a lady's lilg
toe, son. Always say “the largest ol
your small toes."
S ta rtlin g In fe re n c e
T h e W ild W est p a g e a n t 1 e n jo y e d .
I r e a lly did n o t k n o w
T h a t e le p h a n t s w e r e o n e s e m p lo y e d
T o h u n t th e b u ffa lo .
O ld S tu ff to H e r
•
Norton - Something s e e m s to be
wrong wllh thia engine. It—
Pansy—Don’t he foolish; wult until
we get off tills main road.
H a b it
Vlcnr (to parishioner)— I haven't
seen your husband, .Mrs. Wops, at our
meetings for a long time. I hope he
hasn't taken umbrage?
Mrs. Wops—I shouldn’t wonder, sir.
He buys all these patent medicines.
R oosting Business
Mary—Every time one of Blnks* em­
ployees gets married he gives him a
raise In pay.
Sally — He should) Rinks Is a
wholesale rice dealer.
R a re E x h ib it
Tlie customer thought he was being
soaked. “Vat, fifty cents for chust
von package of clgnrettea? Vat do
yon think I am?”
"I don't know," yawned the girl be­
hind the counter, but whatever It Is,
you're the only one of IL”
H e Is
“After all," said Gahhleton, “we
could be a great deal worse off than
we are!"
"I am!" snarled old Festus Pester.