PROM PT REPAIR OF SHOES IS ECONOMY
•THE •
KITCHEN
CABINET
(A
l i l t . M eetere N ew sp ap er t'u io n .l
G eorge Bernard Shaw »aye: “I»o
not w aste your tim e on social q u es­
tions. W hat Is the m atter w ith the
poor Is poverty W hat Is the m atter
w ith th e rich Is u sele ssn ess.”
GOOD T H IN G S TO EA T
These Shoes Seemed Beyond Repair, but Were Made to Look Almost Like New.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agr ¡culture.)
Good care of ehoes Includes prompt
repair. It Is never true economy to
wear down-at-the-heel, dilapidated
shoes. Such shoes neither protect the
feet nor properly support the body.
What might be saved in leather may
be paid eventually to foot specialists
and doctors. The minute a seam be­
gins to rip. the upper cracks through,
a heel twists out of shape or runs
down, or a hole wears through the
outsole, the shoe needs mending. If
the necessary bit of repairing is put
off the sole may be po badly worn
that It Is no longer worth mending,
and from $2 to $5 will be lost by
neglect. This Is particularly true If
the welt Is worn away or the insole is
worn through.
Keep Heels Squared.
Heels should always be kept
"squared up.” When they begin to
run down on one side both the phoes
and the body nre put under a strain.
The shoes are soon permanently
twisted out of their normal positlou
PLAN TO M AKE
JELLIED PEEL
Good Idea to Prepare Sup­
ply for Christmas Gifts.
(Prepared by the U nited States Departm ent
of A griculture.)
Within two or three weeks of
Christmas plan to make some Jellied
peel for gifts. Grapefruit peel will
yield the largest and most attractive
pieces, but' orange and lemon peel
may also be used. Each has, of
course, Its characteristic flavor, and
after using the peel you have the
pulp left to be served as breakfast
fruit or In salad. With a pound or
two of sugar and the use of the cook-
stove for an afternoon you can mnke
any of these Into a delicious confec­
tion. Keep a little on hand to use In
place of citron In cakes, and to serve
at holiday parties.
The method Is the same with all
three kinds of peel. Thick, soft, un­
blemished peel from smooth fruit Is
best, according to the bureau of home
economics. Strip the peel from the
fruit In even sections, including Just
as much of the white part as you can.
r-
Making Jellied Grapefruit
Psel.
Cut the peel Into strips about a
fourth or a half Inch wide. Weigh
It and allow two quarts of cold water
for each ten ounces. Parboil the peel
three times, half an hour each time.
In this amount of water, to make It
tender. Discard the water nfter each
cooking.
Handle the strips very
gently at the last or you will break
them.
The next step In the process con­
sists of boiling the peel In a sirup
until It Is practically all absorbed.
If you have ten ounces of peel, select
a saucepan about eight Inches In di­
ameter, and put Into It two cupfuls
or fourteen ounces of granulated
sugar, 1 1-3 cupfuls of water, and one-
half tenspoonful of salt. Bring this
to a boll, and when the sugar Is dis­
solved lay the strips parallel to each
other In the saucepan, so they can be
turned easily. Roil them rapidly for
twenty minutes, then reduce the heat.
nnd shape, and the feet, ankles, and
legs may be twisted also. Unless the
leather or rubber lift on wooden heels
Is promptly replaced when It wears
away, the cowring of the wooden part
ip cut through and may have to be re­
placed, sometimes an expensive Job
because of the difficulty In matching
the material in the rest of the shoe.
Handy Repair Kit.
Ripped seams In the uppers can
frequently be stitched at home. A
handy person, with the aid of a re­
pair kit, can put on new heel lifts,
rubber heels, half soles, and metal
heel or toe plates without much dif­
ficulty. Tlie equipment necepsary for
repairing shoes includes a last holder,
three or four iron lasts of different
sizes, a shoemnker’s hammer, a pair
of pincers, one or two leather knives,
a leather rasp or file, awls, nails for
soles and heels, flax shoe thread,
bristles, and wax. These urtlcles or
made-up repair kits are sold by deal­
ers in hardware or shoe findings and
by some mail-order houses.
Toward the end of the cooking the
strips must be carefully turned from
time to time, so that the sirup pene­
trates each piece equally. Cook until
the sirup is all absorbed, from forty
to sixty minutes or longer. Watch
the pan constantly to prevent scorch­
ing.
Lift the strips out on waxed paper
and cool. Roll in granulated sugar
until there Is a coating of distinct
crystals, but not a heavy crust. Dry
out for a few hours, then wrap In
waxed paper and store In tightly
covered tin or glass containers. If
you leave the peel In paper boxes It
tends to become hard and crusty In
winter and sticky In summer. If prop­
erly stored In a moderntely coo! place
It should keep In good condition two
or three weeks.
OYSTERS SUPPLY
M ANY MINERALS
Extremely Valuable as a
Source of Organic Matter.
(Prepared by the U nited States Departm ent
cd A g riculture.)
Y oh know, douhtess, that oysters
are extremely valuable as a source of
various minerals needed by the body.
Like other fish they supply Iodine, so
should be eaten when possible If other
sea foods are hard to get. Fresh oys­
ters nre now shipped In refrigerator
cars all over the country, and canned
oysters are also sold practically
everywhere.
The secret of perfect fried oysters
with nn unbroken outer coating, says
the bureau of home economics. Is to
let the oysters stand a while after
dipping them In egg and bread
crumbs, so that the coating will hard­
en. Select large oysters for single
frys. Drain them and look them over
carefully for small pieces of shell.
Have finely sifted stale bread crumbs
seasoned with salt and pepper spread
out on a platter. Dip the oysters
first Into a well-beaten egg to which
one taldespoonful of cold water has
been added, and roll them In the sea­
soned crumbs. Place the oysters on a
pan or board and allow them to stand
until the egg and bread coating has
set.
Heat In an Iron kettle any desired
fat until hot enough to brown a bread
crumb In 40 seconds. Then carefully
place the oysters In a wire basket,
lower them Into the fat slowly, and
cook until golden brown. As the oys­
ters are removed, put them on a pa­
per to absorb the excess fat. and keep
warm until all are prepared.
Storing B utter
If the summer supply of butler In
the farm home is larger than Is used
by the family and the winter supply
Is lees thnn Is desirable. It Is some­
times convenient to store the summer
surplus for use In winter. To Insure
good keeping qualities In butter the
United States Department of Agri­
culture has found It best to use pas
teurized sweet cream. The crean
should be churned at a low terai«era
ture nnd the butter washed <s> the'
It will be firm and wax»
What’s the
Answer___ o
Sunday School
’ Lesson *
Questions No. 22
1— What Is verbena uud has It any J
particular value?
2— In what state are the Shoshone
(B y R iV . P B. FITXW ATK R. P D . P«<a
M ocdy B ib le In stitu te o t C hicago )
(© . 1937. by W estern N ew sp ap er U nion.)
falls?
3— What Is the most popular pntrl-
Here la another way »f serving >tlc song In France? Who wrote It?
cauliflower : Cook a whole head In
4— What President was knowu as
boiling salted water un­ ‘Old Tippecanoe”?
til tender. Take out and
8—Who was the first commander In
place carefully In a deep
dish, sp-inkle with but­ chief of the Union army In the Civil
tered crumbs after pour­ war?
ing over a cupful of rich
6— What Is meant by rationalism?
sour cream. Bake until
7— Which team won the Army-Navy
the crumbs are brown.
game last fall?
Tomato Sauce. — One
8 — Who wrote "Little Lord Faunt-
may prepare one's own sauce and can
It for future use by using the follow­ leroy"?
9— How many Justices are there In
ing method: Try out one tablespoon-
ful of finely minced pork (salt) and the United States Supreme court?
fry In It one-half each of a small
10— When was the Federal Council
carrot and turnip finely cut, green pep­ of the Churches of Christ In America
per and a small onion, and a bit of [ established?
hot red pepper. Cook for five or ten
11— What distinguished American
minutes. Add three quarts of toma­ j story writer is the wife of a physician
toes, fresh, ripe and unpeeled, cut Into and mother of physicians?
pieces; add two cloves, a sprig of
12— Where Is the region set apart as
parsley and a small piece of celery,
cook all together for on hour, then put I the Yellowstone National park?
13— What portrait painter, the most
all through a sieve. Return to the
heat and season with one and one-half distinguished produced by America,
teaspoonfuls of salt and one teaspoon died In 1923?
ful of sugar, with pepper and cayenne
14— Who was the most valuable
to taste. Boll up and can at once. player In the National league lust
When It la to be served one may year?
thicken It with butter and flour
15— When was the Erie canal
cooked together.
spened?
Lemon Prune Pie.—Line a pie plate
10—How many states seceded front
with pastry and bake In a hot oven.
Mix two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch the Union In 1800 and 1801 aud what
with one cupful of sugar and one cup­ were they?
17— What Is physics?
ful ’>f w atir and cook twenty min- es
In a double boiler. Add carefully,
18— What Is a vlreo and what Is Its
stirring constantly, two egg yolks, particular virtue?
sli&htly beaten and cook until smooth.
19— What Is the salary of the chief
Remove from the fire and add four Justice of the United States?
tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and the
20— When does the astronomical
grated rind of one lemon. Line the
baked pastry shell with prunes that fluy begin?
have been cooked and the stones re­
Answers No. 21
moved. When filling Is poured over
1— On November 10, 1803.
the prunes, top with a meringue made
from the egg whites beaten stiff, add­
2— Sequoyah, of the Cherokees.
ing six tablespoonfuls of sugar. Place
3— That science that treats of the
In a slow oven to brown the meringue. phenomena of the mind.
Maraschino Sandwiches.—Slice and
4— Bubbling Over.
butter Boston brown bread, spread
5— Whistler's portrait of his moth­
with the following: Cream two small
cheeses with a tablespoonful or two er was purchased by the French gov-
of cream, mix with two tablespoonfuls j eminent and placed In the Luxem­
of chopped maraschino cherries and bourg gallery at Paris.
chopped nuts. Add a bit of the cherry
0— Salt lake.
cordial If the cheese seems too dry.
7— “The Compleat Angler" by Izaak
Cut Into any desired form.
Walton.
Ham With Sour Cream.—Remove
8— It has attained the length of 30
the skin from a slice of ham and let
feet
and feeds on mammals and birds.
stand twenty-four hours In good vine­
9— Fifteen thousand dollars.
gar. Drain and brown In hot fat, add­
10— 104,200,000.
ing enough to cook the ham ; add a
little of the vinegar, a sliced onion,
11— Joseph Hopklnson, 1798.
ten iiepiiercorns, a chopped carrot, a
12— Franklin Pierce.
teaspoonful of sugar and three table-
13— A Greek scientist of the Sixth
spoonfuls of sour cream. Cook slowly
two hours. Thicken the gravy with century, B. C.
14— Frank Lockhart.
flour and add a little more sour cream.
Chaumlere Salad Dressing.—Blend
15— Sarah Bernhardt; of French na
one-half teaspoonful of salt with a tlvlty nnd Jewish descent.
dash of cayenne, one-fourth teaspoon-
10—Seattle.
fill of white pepper, a teaspoonful of
17— As nn exciseman.
powdered sugar, one-fourth cupful of
18— An Interesting plant of the Sun­
olive oil nnd one-fourth cupful each of
pineapple Juice nnd orange Juice. dew family which beurs leaves serv­
Shake or beat well until thick, adding ing as traps to capture Insects. It Is
a dash of lemon Juice If the dressing found In North and South Carolina.
19— William M. Jardine of Kansas
Is to be used on a vegetable salad.
20— May 8, 1810.
Hawaiian Dishes.
Pineapple Is one of the nest liked
fruits and lends Itself po happily to Younger Indans Turn
many dishes. A slice
From Faith of Fathers
H l
of pineapple baked nnd
Sixty or seventy years ago the Fox
served with a helping of Indians of Iowa began the acquisition
■ baked ham Is especially of the English alphabet from mission­
„ -
delightful. A sauce to
j Z i s e r v e with the bom may aries. They learned a method of
writing their own language by means
U f j ]j be prepared with the
of the English alphabet, separating
pineapple Juice, h a m their words Into syllables. Since
-3pf«® ) liquor and a bit of flour there Is only a rough conformity be­
to thicken.
tween the characters as employed by
When the fresh pineapple Is used
with gelatin In desserts and salads, the Fox Indians and the actual
sounds, It Is necessary to restore the
It Is well to remember that the vege­
table pepsin will digest the gelatin phonetics of any Fox text so that the
and more of It Is needed to stiffen symbols may correctly represent them.
Dr. Truman Mlchelson, of the Smith­
a dish.
sonian
Institution's Bureau of Ameri­
Pineapple acts on the mucous mem­
branes of the throat, healing Inflamed can Ethnology, has been foremost In
this work of collection and restor
areas.
Pineapple Salad.—Cut into small at Ion.
Doctor Mlchelson, whose work has
pieces the sliced canned pineapple
and mix with almonds which have made him the foremost authority on
been blanched and allowed to Wand the Fox Indians, describes their rit­
for an hour In enough pineapple Juice uals as consisting mainly of eating,
to cover. This not only softens the dancing and prayer. As Is natural
nuts, making them easier of digestion, with a primitive jienple, their prayers
but gives an added flavor to the nuts. Invite material benefits such as long
Use two cupfuls of pineapple to one- life, freedom from disease, that the
half cupfuls of nuts, mix with a good Ciders village should be strong enough
mayonnaise, enriched with plenty of to reslat Its enemies, and that no foe
whipped cream. Serve on bead let­ should even be permitted to gossip
against the village.
tuce.
According to Doctor Mlchelson, the
Pineapple fritters are a delightful
entree, or may be used as desserts. younger generation now turn these
Cut a slice of pineapple Into thirds, ence serious ceremonies Into occa­
drain and dip Into fritter batter, fry sions for amusement. Up to some 15
In deep fat. Prepare a sauce by years ago the tribe was so conserv­
using the pineapple Juice with a bit ative as to resist education, hut It has
of butter and flour to thicken; cook since grown progressive and all the
young Indians are anxious to go to
until thick.
Pineapple Glace.—Cream one half school. The tribe are good farmers
cupful of butter, adding one and one- and compete with the whites In the
half cupfuls of sugar. Add one well state agricultural fairs.
beaten egg. two and one half cupfuls
ef flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking
V e ry Concrete
powder, one-fourth teaspoonfnl of salt
“Oh, you Easterners can boast of
and one cupful of cold water. Melt your fine buRdlngs and their splendid
two tablespoonfuls of butter In an workmanship,” said the Angeleno, "but
Iron frying pan, add one cupful of out my way we are so careful what
brown sugar, stirring until smooth; we put In a building that we even In­
spread with a can of shredded or spect every grain of sand."
sliced pineapple nnd pour over the
“Mnyhe so," retorted the Bostonian,
batter. Rake In a hot oven 45 min- "but here In the East our buildings go
utes. Serve with whipped cream.
up so quick we have to use quicksand
to mix with our cement before It
solidifies, otherwise the cement would
tie all up In the forms before the sand
got In It. ’—Los Angeles Times.
SICK WOMAN
SOON RECOVERS
Improved Uniform International
Lesson for N ovem ber 20
MICAH
«.
CHAMPIONS
PRESSED
___
THE
OP­
LESSON TEXT— Micah, chs. I, » and
GOLDEN TF.XT— W hat doth the
Lord require o f thee, but to do Justly
and to lo v e m ercy and to w a lk humbly
w ith thy God.
PRIMARY TOPIC— W hat God Want»
lie to Do.
JUNIOR TOPIC—W hat God Requires
ot Us.
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
IC— W h st God Require» o f Us.
YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP­
IC—The P rophetlo In terp retation ot
R eligion .
Micah prophesied during the reign
of Jothan. Alins and Ilezeklah, In Ju-
lah, but his message largely concerned
Israel. He Is called the prophet of
the poor, lie proclaimed Impending
doom upon the workers of unrighteous­
ness and heralded the coming of the
Messiah.
I. Evil Workers Denounced (2:1-3).
1. How they worked (v. 1).
Their evil work was not a matter of
Impulse, but of deliberate purpose.
(1) It was conceived In their mind.
They gave themselves to the devising
of wicked schemes.
(2) They worked evil upon their
beds. They used the quiet hours of
the night while honest people were
sleeping for planning ways to work
out their schemes.
(3) They executed their plana In
the morning light Having power to
carry out their schemes, they did whut
their wicked minds devised.
2. What they do (v. 2).
(1) They covet fields (v. 2).
In this they violated the tenth com­
mandment.
* (2) They violently take flelds and
houses.
A covetous spirit will eventuate In
such deeds unless restrained.
(3) They oppress a man and his
bouge (v. 2).
By house Is meant a man’s descend­
ants. the Inheritors of his property.
3. Their punishment (v. 3).
Against such evil doers God Is de­
vising a righteous retribution which
will fall upon them with such weight
as to humble them.
By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham ’»
V egetable Compound
■A neighbor advised me to try Lydia
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
which sho said bad
helped her so much.
So I bought a tew
bottles aud tried It
ouL It sure helped
me wonderfully. 1
felt much better.
My werk waa no
longer a dread t o
me. If I hear of any
one who Is troubled
the way I was, I
will gladly recom­
mend the Vegetable
Compound to them and I will answer
any letters In regard to the same."—«
Mat. B irth x M eacham , 1134 N. Fenn.
Ave., Lansing. Mich.
“1 had been sickly ever since I waa
fifteen years old. After taking Lydia
j B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound I
got io 1 could do all my housework and
I am in good health."—Mas. M a u i K.
W illiams , Ketchikan, Alaska.
I From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine
to Oregon and from Connecticut to
California letters are continually being
written by grateful women recom­
mending Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
The Compound Is made from roots
and herbs and for more then fifty years
has been helping to restore run-down,
over worked women to health.
B.
Are you on the Su nlit Road to Bet­
ter Health?
The English laws puqlsh vice; the
Chluene laws do more—they rewnrd
virtue.—Goldsmith.
I
The
BABY
II. Upon Whom Judgment Shall Fall
(3:1-12).
1. The unfaithful rulers (vv. 1-4).
Because of love for the evil and ha­
tred for the good the rulers merciless­
ly destroyed the people.
2. The false prophets (vv. 5-8).
They served for hire. As long as
supplied with food, they prophesied to
please the people.
8. The Judgment which Is to fall
(vv. 9-12).
Jerusalem was destroyed because of
the sins of the people. Just as the
righteous retribution fell then, we enn
be assured that there will be no es­
cape from the coming Judgment for
those who destroy the people.
No mother In this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
did not know was perfectly harmless
especially when a few drops of plain
Custorla will right a baby's stomach
und end almost any little 111. Fretful-
uoss and fever, too; It seems no time
until everything Is serene.
That's the beauty of Castorla; Its
gentle Influence seems Just what Is
needed. It does all that castor oil
might accomplish, without shock tc
the system. Without the evil taste.
It's delicious! Being purely vegeta-
I I I . God’s Controversy (6:1-18)
able, you can give It as often ns
Wicked men may go on to a certain there's a sign of colic; constipation;
lime with their schemes, but eventual­ diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nut-
ly the Lord’s requirements shall he urul sleep.
met,
Ju st one warning: It la genuine
1. The hills and the mountains called Fletcher’s Castorla thnt physicians
to bear witness against Israel (v. 2). recommend. Other preparations may
The people had turned a deaf ear to he Just as free from all doubtful drugs,
God so that Inanimate creation was but no child of this w riter's Is going
called upon to witness against them.
to test them I Besides, the book on
2. The guilty pnrty left to state the care and feeding of babies that comes
case (v. 3).
with Fletcher's Castorla Is worth its
The King of the universe abdicates weight In gold.
His rights and allows Ills sinning
people to mnke charges against Him.
3. God recounts Ills mercies unto
the people (vv. 4, 5).
Having paused for the charge and
none having been brought, the Lord
thrust home upon their conscience the
memory of His grent mercies.
(1) He brought them out of Egyp­
tian bondage (v. 4).
He has done even more for ns who
were under bondage to sin and Satan.
(2) Sent before them a trio of lead­
Ambition Is like love, Impatient
ers (v. 4 ).
both of delays and rivals.—Denham.
Moses, the lawgiver; Aaron, the
high priest, and Miriam, the prophetess,
Headaches from Slight Colds
were sent to bear witness.
a ia ilv e R lto M o Q UININE T ab lets re-
(3) Turned Balak’s curse Into a L
lltv e th« !lf»n<1nc)ie by c y r l n g t h « C o ld ,
blessing through Balaam (v. 5).
tsook for glgnatiir« of K. W. Qrova on
th e bo«. 10c.— Ady.
4. God’s requirements (vv. 9-13).
(1) The great question, "Wherewith
There's no success without fnlth.
shall I come before the Lord?"
The Jews could not deny the charge
brought against them by the Almighty
(2) The complete answer (v. 8).
a. "To do Justly." Strict equity was j
to characterize all their dealings with j
their fellowmen.
b. “To love mercy.” The heart was j
to he diligently set to do good to our I
fellows.
e. “To walk humbly with thy God." I
Thia means to recognize that we are ]
Don? blame the feed or the con­
dition of your stock if market
sinners before God, with no claim upon
men
grade you low and custom­
Him except Ills pardoning love.
Children Cry for
» —
C astor IA
r - ^ d^onY0Ul
S p iritu al Power
Spiritual power Is developed In ac-
tlon, Just as muscles sre developed
The more we try to help others, the
more firmly shall we be established
and the more we shall grow.—D. L
Marvin.
To R egen erate the W orld
The only way to regenerate the |
world Is to do the duty which lies ,
aearest to ns and not to hunt after !
grand, far fetched ones for ourselves.
—Charles Kingsley.
ers complain on account of the
color of your butter You can
keep your butter always that
golden June color w hich brings
top prices by using Dandelion
Butter Color It » purely vege­
table and meets all State and
National f ’ure Food Ij»ws-used
by all large creameries for years.
Its harm less, tasteless and
doesn t color buttermilk. Large
bottles, 35c at all drug and gro­
cery stores
Wnte for FREE SAMP1E BOTTLE
Wdb 4 R m U,4 h » Ce., bt
Serfnftea. Vmeeet