THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
(©
1SZ?
W eslern N a w i w w r U n io n .)
Tha real econ om ist la not on«
w ho con sid ers tha valu e o f ten
cent«, but tha man or w om an w ho
know a the valu e o f ten m lnu iea.—
H am ilton W right Mabie.
Improved Uniform International
SiindaySchool
’ Lesson’
(B y R IV . P fl N T Z W A T Ï R . D D . L
M»ody B lbl« In stitu te of C hicago.)
( £ . 1*3T. by W estern N ew sp ap er U nion.)
HERE’S SOMETHING GOOD
Broiled Sliced Ham Is Appetizing.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Sliced ham is one of the easiest and
nicest meats to serve. There are sev
eral appetizing ways of preparing I t
Select a lean slice of ham from the
center of a large heavy leg. Have It
cut about three-fourths of an Inch
thick. If It Is too thin It will dry out
and become hard when cooked. Trim
off any rind, and score the edges so
the slice will lie Hut while cooking.
If experience has shown that the
brand of ham you use is a little too
salty for the family taste, freshen it
either in sour milk or buttermilk, or
by covering It with cold water and
bringing It to the boiling point. Soak
ing It in sour milk makes it tender.
The ham may be fried, pan-boiled
broiled over a coal or wood tire, or
baked in milk. Grease the pan light
ly with ham fat If you are frying It.
and cook until each side Is delicately
browned. Do not cook longer than
necessary. A gravy made from the
fat and juices In the pan is often
served with fried or pan-boiled ham
Eggs, fried In the ham fat, may be
served, too, If the man of the house is
particularly fond of this combination.
The slice of ham may be baked
slowly in milk. A layer of raw sliced
potatoes is placed over the meat.
From time to time a little more milk
may be added so that the potatoes
and ham remain covered until the
ham Is tender.
Small cakes and cookies are always
a welcome addition to any luncheon
or dinner, as well
as for tea.
Raisin
Maca
roons.—Take two
cupfuls of toast
ed corn flakes,
one c u p f u l of
sugar, two egg
whites, one cup
ful of seedless raisins and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Beat the egg
whites until stiff, add the sugar gradu
ally and then fold In the cornflakes
and raisins. Add flavoring and drop
by spoonfuls on a buttered baking
sheet. This recipe makes about two
dozen macaroons.
Apricot and Banana Dessert.—Wash
and cook otie-fourth pound of dried
apricots. While still hot sweeten to
taste and put through a sieve. When
cold add three thinly sliced bananas
Mix lightly and serve cold with cream.
Cookies or cake may accompany this
dessert
Cold sliced calves’ hearts are deli
cious w ith:
Espagnole Sauce. — Take chopped
calves feet and veal bones crushed
with raw ham trimmings, chipped
carrots, leeks, onions, celery, parsley
roots and a little thyme, with salt and
pepper to season. Practice and taste
will tell you how to combine the
amounts. Add a few cloves, a bay
leaf and put all Into a roasting pan,
spread with sweet fat and roast until
a golden brown; stir so that the whole
is browned evenly. Remove the mix
ture to a kettle, add soup stock to
fill the kettle, a can of tomatoes and
simmer for six hours. Strain and re
duce by simmering another three
hours. Clear hy skimming, strain
and put away on ice.
Pineapple Salad.—Arrange slices of
pineapple on curly leaves of head let
tuce. Take cream cheese, adding a
little cream to soften, put through a
rlcer, top each slice of pineapple with
a spoonful of the cheese nnd place a
maraschino cherry on top of each.
Serve with a French dressing.
Save ail canned fruit Juices for cold
drinks or pudding sauces and all sir
ups from spiced fruit for the mince
meat when making mince tiles.
Lesson for O ctober 30
AMOS DENOUNCES SIN
(World*« Temperance Sunday.)
LESSON TEXT— Amon 1:4-11.
GOLDEN TEXT— Seek good and no»
evil, th a t ye m ay live, and so tha
Lord the God of h o sts sh all ba w ith
you as ya have spoken.
PRIMARY TOPIC— The Punishm ent
of Sin.
JUNIOR TOPIC— W hat God T hinks
o f Sin
IN TERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC— W hy the D rink Traillo Is P ro
hibited.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC— Intem perance and A ssociated Evil».
What’s the f
Answer™™,^
Q u e s tio n s N o . 1 9
1— What contemporary novelist was
banished from Spain for oppiwltlon to
the government!
2— Who is light heavyweight chum
pion pugilist!
3— Whom did Pocahontas, the fa
mous Indian girl, niurry!
4— What general in the Revolution
was known as the "llalr Buyer Gen
eral" und in which army did he serve!
0—Who invented the reaper!
6— What two interrelated families
are conspicuous for the number of tine
artists and artistes they have con
tributed to the American stage!
7— What Is the most striking phys
ical characteristic of Colombia!
8— What are water voles and where
are they found!
9— What is the distinction between
“Immigrant" and "emigrant"!
10— What Is Ascension day or Holy
Thursday!
11— What Is now tlie only living rep
resentation of dog tribe of carnivores
in Britain!
12— Who has been called "The
Spanish Shakespeare"!
13— Who defeated William T. Til-
Sen for the tennis championship!
14— At what battle was the great
Indian Tecumseh killed and when!
15— At what battle was ‘‘Remember
the Alamo!” the soldiers' war cry and
when!
10—Who Invented the machine gun!
17— What Norwegian composer took
as a busts for an orchestral suite that
has become famous, u drama by Ib
sen!
18— What Is the second largest river
In Africa!
10—What Is the matter with the
phrase: “From whence come you!”l
20—W hat Is Whitsunday!
E A S IE R T O C H O O SE
Shop Girl—A pair of silk stockings,
sir! Certainly. We have them In
every fashionable shade. Do you pre
fer beige, pale fawn, champagne,
pearl, blush, atmosphere, froth, grain,
sawdust, Melon, straw, oyster, bleached
mauve, gunmetal, moonlight, or shad
ow!
Young Man—I—I never thought of
th a t Perhaps I’d better buy her a
bracelet Instead.
Amos, a shepherd ami tradesman
H a d H im T h e r e
(Amos 7 :I4, 15) was culled to proph
A man submitted to an editor a
esv for God. He was neither In the
poem that clearly hod been plaglar*
prophetic line, nor trnined in the pro
Ized.
phetic schools.
“Did you write all this yourself!”
I. The Sin* of Judah (2:4, 5).
the editor asked.
In the first pnrt of the book Amos
"Yes," was tlie answer. “I wrote
sets forth judgments upon the sur
every line It."
rounding nations. The aim, doubtless,
"Then I ntn glad to meet you. Lord
was to show that there is ho escape
Tennyson,” replied the editor, “but
from God’s Judgment. The nation or
I was under the Impression that you
individual that sins shall surely be
had died years ago.”
judged (Nam. 32 ;28).
1. They despised the law of the Lord.
D O E S N ’T P L A Y W I T H F IR E
To despise means to spurn, to dis
regard. To despise God's law Is a sin
directly against God. There is no es
cape from Judgment for such as do
this. (Ileb. 10:28, 21)).
combination, yet equally bad ones are
R IG H T A N D W R O N G
2. Failed to keep the Lord's com
frequently seen.
SPORTS CO STUM ES
mandments (v. 4).
The "right" model wears a two-piece
Disobedience logically follows the
dress that is pluln and loose enough
despising of God’s law. 11 not only
to permit active movement of any
robs of blessings in tills life, but re
Usually Safest to Plan En kind. It Is truly intended for sports
sults In eternal destruction (II These
The neutral color of the dress is re
tire Outfit as a Whole.
1:7-10).
lieved by having bands of two tones
3. Lies caused them to err (v. 4).
of
orange
on
both
blouse
and
skirt.
(Prepared by the United Statea Department
Because they despised God's law
These not only harmonize In color
of Agriculture.)
they fell into lying errors. Doctrine
Clothing that looks attractive In a with the background and with each
and conduct are Inseparable. Think
store or catalogue, when considered other, but they run In the same direc
ing wrong precedes doing wrong.
alone, often proves unsatisfactory tion and so make the lines of the cos
4. Judgment upon Egypt (v. 5).
when seen at home ns part of a cos tume plensing. A tie of one shade, of
This was literally fulfilled a century
tume. This is particularly true of orange Is used. Shoes are also ap
and a half later in the capture of J»
separate blouses, sweaters, jackets propriate to the purposes for which a
rusaiem by the Chaldeans.
sports costume Is worn.
and skirts. Unless these are definite
A n s w e r s N o. 18
II. Tha Sins of Israel (2:6-8.)
The "wrong” model has up and
ly selected to be combined with gar
The
message
of
the
prophet
now
1— Constellation against the L' In-
ments one already has or new ones down lines in the striped skirt, and
"D earest can’t you see my heart's
conies directly to the northern king surgente. In 1799.
on fire!"
dom.
“Well, do 1 look like a fire ex
2— Gen. Francis Marlon.
1. "Sold the righteous for silver” (v.
tinguisher!"
6).
8—Ell Whitney.
The Judge, for a bribe of silver, de
4— April 30, 1922.
G u e a t T o w e ls
clared the innocent to he guilty.
6—Edwin Booth.
That KUPHt la a lw a y s w elcom e who
Dishes We Like.
2. “Sold the poor for a pair of
By Instinct reemn io know
6— Edinburgh.
A delightful way of serving cauli shoes" (v. 6).
W hich of our to w els «re m eant for us«,
And
w hich ire m eant for show .
7—
Carlyle’s
"French
Revolution."
flower Is as follows: Cook the vege
Likely this refers to the practice of
table brokdh into flower- selling into slavery the debtor who
8— Wild horses and asses.
V ita l
lets until tender in boil could not pay for n pair of shoes
9— No; It should rend "more slow
ing salted water. Serve which had been sold to him on time.
"Pm all In the dark about bow
ly”—the adverb Instead of tlie Hdjec-
In a drawn-butter sauce,
8. “Pants” after the dust of the tlve.
these hills are to be paid,” said Mr.
adding an egg well beat earth on heads of the poor (v. 30).
Ilardup to his wife.
10— The spiritual Idea of love; self
en to give richness and
The word “pant" means to eagerly
“Well, Henry,” she said, as she
color. Season well and desire. So avaricious had these men Immolation; innocence and purity; pulled out a green one nnd laid It
sacrifice.
pour over the hot cauli become that they even grasped after
on tlie top of the pile, “you will bo
11— Severe criticism of his “Hours if you don't pay that one, for It's the
flower.
the earth which the down-trodden poor
Small • sized
beets cast upon their heads In mourning be at Idleness" In the Edinburgh Review gas bill."
cooked until tender, then hollowed cause of their misery.
12— Gen. John Stark.
cut to form a cup, well but
STRATEG Y
4. Turned aside the way of the
13— Lord Dunmore.
tered and filled with buttered French meek (v. 7).
14— Thomas A. Edison.
peas, make another delectable vege
These. grasping rich men turned
15— Cecil Leilch.
table dish. Serve with half of a aside tlie meek; that Is, those who
spring chicken, for a dinner dish. would not stand up for their rights.
10—Claude Monet.
With bails of parsley potatoes, the
6. Licentiousness (v. 7).
17— Josef Hofmann.
cauliflower and beet all on the dinner
So notorious were the immoralities
18— The Yang-tse klang.
plate one has a very good combination. practiced that they were even guilty
10—To the Pacific coast of North
Another Virginia Baked Ham__The of incestuous prostitution. This was
Importance of a good ham well cooked not merely the case of falling Into America, between British Columbia
makes the difference between an or sensuous sin, but was Indulged In with and northern California.
dinary ham and one that you remem the definite purpose of insulting God,
20—It should read “that sort," since
ber with satisfaction. Select a ham provoking Ills holy name.
sort" Is singular.
weighing seven or eight pounds. Wash
6. Idolatry (v. 8).
the ham thoroughly, sprinkle with
They not only frequented the place
soda and rub and rinse well In cold of Idolatrous worship, but lay down on
water. Place the ham in a deep ket the clothes taken from the poor, and Ideas About Heaven
tle with ten peppercorns, six cloves, drank wine bought with money ex
Are M any and Varied
one-half teaspoonful of celery seed, torted from the poor In unjust fines.
Where
Is heaven! What Is heaven!
one-half teaspoonful of ground tlnna
III. God's Goodness to larzel (vv. The question may not have been set
Right Model
mon and a quart of sweet cider. Cover 0-12).
Wrong Model.
tled. but it has at least been an
with boiling water and simmer for five
God's manifold blessings and Ills swered. Tit« ideas contributed are
bought for a complete costume, and
hours.
Simmering
means
Just
«lint,
goodness
are
now
presented
In
con
unless the colors In the two separate criss-cross, zigzag effects on the many
many and various. Here are u few of
"A burglar broke In my house (he
articles harmonize, the effect may be colored jacket, the colors of which do not boiling, as that will toughen the trast with the base practices of the them :
ham.
Take
from
the
kettle
and
re
nation. In order to heighten the pic
other night when 1 was nil alone.”
very unforunate. It Is usually safest not harmonize with the colors In the
A
circus
lot
at
the
end
of
Main
“Well, how did you handle him!"
to plan an entire costume as a whole, skirt. A V-shaped vest of unsuitable move the skin, sprinkle the surface ture of their ingratitude.
street.
"Yuh see, I was In the next room
1. Destroyed their enemies (v. 0 ).
even when it consists of two or more lacy material and open-work on the with brown sugar, using two table-
A
very
high
spot
in
the
human
ltn
and I said real loud 'Now feliowa
Tha Ammorite stands for all power aglnatloff.
shoes add to the jumble of lines, col spoonfuls; stick cloves nt Intervals
pieces, as In the model Illustrated.
we'll alt tie on hand next Monday for
Appropriateness,
simplicity
and ors and spots of the whole outfit. mb with buttered crumbs and egg nnd ful peoples whom God removed from
A beautiful mirage which lures de football practice,’ so he beat It."
color harmony produce charm In tire Shoes for sports should be practical place In a very hot oven to brown. Palestine to moke room for Israel.
luded travelers Into tlie barren desert
2. Delivered from cruel bondage (v.
and Inconspicuous. Incidentally the Serve with currant sauce.
“right” model, and lack of these qual
of credulity.
Virginia
Macaroni.
—
Boll
one-inch
10).
S w a t th e R o o s te r
two
ways
of
doing
the
hair
may
be
lties gives an undesirable effect to llie
The ubode of certain portions of the
God set them free from the cruel
I've a lw a y s been a blith esom e bird,
“wrong" one. It seems almost incredi compared to the advantage of tlie one pieces of macarrml In boiling salted
Deity.
water until tender. Dash cold water slavery of the Egyptians. Every re
A leader and a booster.
ble that anyone should wear such a wearing the simple costume.
A aplritual land of peace, plenty and I th in k th is m ovem ent Is absurd
ever It, drain and put half of It Into deemed one has been set free from a
To sw a t the poor old rooster.
a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with more cruel bondage than that of the equality, situate, lying, and being In
uppermost region above the
| Young Carrots Should Be * one-half tablespoonful of butter, one- Israelites at the hands of tha Egyp the
Economical Plan to Use
clouds, conjured up by religion to us-
T h e B r e a k in g P o in t
baif teaspoonful of mustard, one- tians (John 8 :34-3C).
Quickly Cooked in Watei fourth cupful of grated cheese; re 3. Led them for forty years in the slst In the maintenance of law, order
U p A ll the Stale Bread
The doctor had taken the tempera
and good will among God's children ture of the stockbroker who lay seri
New, young carrots should be quick peat, pour over one and one-hnlf cup wilderness (v. 10).
Stale bread sometimes accumulates
ously III.
in spite of economical plans for using ly cooked In a small amount of water fuls of white sauce, cover with but
The wilderness wandering is a most while In the bodily state on earth.
The most sublime, the most pitiful,
“It hag gone up to 104," he an
It up. When there are more crusts, The seasonings suggested In this rec tered crumbs and bake In a hot oven wonderful siory, showing the tender
the most pathetic delusion of all the nounced In a solemn voice.
and faithful leading of God.
“heels" and other pieces of stale bread Ipe from the United States Depart until the crumbs are brown.
age*.
•‘Gone up to 1041" shouted the
Baked Chop« W ith Vegetable*.—
4. Raised up the prophets (v. 11).
on hand than can be used for stuffings, ment of Agriculture are not only appe
Heaven Is that which ll?s about us stockbroker. "Then sell out, man, sell
God not only bestowed great honor
scalloped dishes, bread puddings, or tizing, but they add to the food value Slice potatoes and onions, using enough
potatoes to serve the family and two upon them In this, hut favored them In our Infancy. Heaven Is that uhout outI"
similar uses, toast them In a cool oven of the dish :
until they are crisp enough tv mash I or 10 m edium - 1 or 1 tablespoon» or three onions for seasoning. Ar In raising up prophets from among which we were lied to In our Infancy,
C h e e r fu l Soul
The ideal, tlie limit of human ambi
range the potatoes In a shallow granite their own offspring. The awful sin
sized carrot*
lem on julc*
Into crumbs. Use the pastry board
“Old Bill Smith hasn't a care In the
14 cup butter
1 tableapoon finely baking pan, cover with the onions, add and guilt are here shown In that they tions and aspirations, tpe ever flying
and roiling pin. Utilize some of these H
teaspoon sa lt
chopped parsley
world."
It and pepper to season, then lay not only turned the prophets from perfect.
crumbs for bread-crumb cake, which
“What does he do?"
A
place
to
which
every
one
Is
anx
Wash
and
scrape
the
carrots
and
on
the
chops
either
pork,
lamb
or
veal.
their
lives
of
separation
but
gave
them
has somewha’ the texture and flavor
“He's a caretaker."
ious
to
go,
but
no
one
seems
to
tie
In
cut
them
in
slices
or
dice.
Cook
them
Season
well
and
bake
in
a
hot
oven.
wins
to
drink.
of macaroons. In the following recipe,
any hurry to get there —The Forum.
furnished by the bureau ol home eco In a small amount of boiling salted When the chops are brown on top turn
D a n c e C e le b r itie s
Faith
nomics, one cup of chopped walnuts water until tender, or for about ten or over and finish on the other side.
He
(discussing
a mutual acquaint
Serve
from
the
baking
d
ish
;
a
whole
fifteen
minutes.
Melt
the
butter,
add
C
o
n
c
e
r
n
in
g
t
h
e
K
is
s
or pecan nuts may be added If liked.
Faith never refers to self, but al
the lemon Juice and the parsley. I'our meal In one dish.
A Greek peasant kissed the hand ance)— Had the dashed Impudence to
ways to the Word of God. There srs
Bread-Crumb Cake.
Combination Soup.—Put one cupful many who want to feel that they are or knee of a superior when he bowed tell me I didn't know the difference
over the carrots and serve at once.
1 teaspoonful va
1 cu p fu l su g a r
of lentils, one-hnlf cupful of barley, believers before they have believed before him. Kissing the feet of the between Metim and Team.
n illa
1 cu p fu l* crumb*
one onion, two cloves, one grated car the truth, and «to feel that they are god» was also a form of Greek wor
She—Reahlyi How irovoklng for
A llo w a n c e fo r C lo th e s
té teaapoonful «alt
from vary dry
(4 teaapoonful a l
oven-toasted
ship. The Greeks had made the rule: you—let's see, where are they danc
Contrary to the commonly accepted rot into a saucepan; simmer for two safe, before they trust In Jeaus.
mond ex tract
bread
idea that farm families spend tuu.-h hours, add salt and pepper to taste.
To kiss on the lips Is to adore the ing now?
(4 teaapoonful
I eggs
less for clothing than their city cou The onion should be stuck with the
living breath of the person saluted;
cinnam on
Our
Faith
cloves and removed, then add a pint
K itty f K itty !
Beat the eggs well, add the sugar sins, an Investigation by the bureau of milk and four ta hl espoon fuia ol
When the devil tries our faith It I* to kiss the feet Is to humble one's
Betty—Jack said Pm beautiful—
and stir In the other Ingredients. Pat of home economics of the Department butter. Serve at once.
that he may crush It or diminish It; self In adoration Our custom of kiss
the mixture evenly in a shallow of Agriculture Indicates that clothing
but when God trie* our faith It le to ing our hands to people at a distance charming.
Jane—Now, Betty, you be careful
greased pan
Bake In a slow oven allowances are approximately equal
establish and Increase I t —Marcus from us comes from the ancient habit
in the two group«.
of kissing the hands to a god whose of those fellows who deceive you.
iron. 30 to 40 minutes.
Ralnsford.
statue was too lull to be readied.