C A N N IN G SU R P LU S
C H IC K E N A T H O M E
G O O D RECIPE FO R
T W O CORN BREADS
Using Birds From Poultry Corn Meal Is Excellent in a
Flock Is Good Practice,
Number of Ways.
(Prepared by the U nited S tate* Department
of A g ricu ltu ra.)
Canning the surplus birds from the
home poultry flock 1» oftentimes an
economical practice. Either young or
old birds may be canned by home
methods. Plump well-fed hens two
years old have as good texture and
better flavor when canned than six-
months old chickens.
Prepare the chicken for canning as
you would for cooking. Pick, singe,
remove pin feathers, and wash the
birds. Then disjoint and cut them In
the usual pieces, and discard the en­
trails. Remove and discard the oil
sac and the lungs and kidneys, and
do not use the giblets and eggs for
canning. Be particularly careful not
to break the gall bladder. If this
does huppeu, do not use that chicken
for canning because it will have a
very unpleasant taste. Trim off any
large pieces of fat. If there Is a
great deal of fat In the Jar, It Is like­
ly to cook out on the rubber ring dur­
ing the processing and may cause it
to slip, thus spoiling the seal. Cut
the white meat in large pieces from
the breast bone and shoulders. Leave
the meat on the bones in the other
pieces. Cut the neck off close to the
body, and use It and the other very
bony piece?, such as the back and per­
haps the feet, after they have been
skinned, for making broth to fill up
the Jars. Cover these bony pieces
with lightly suited cold water, bring
to the boil, and simmer for 15 min­
utes to make this broth.
Chicken should be packed hot ln*o
hot, clean Jars. It may be prepared
for packing in either of two ways.
Simmer the pieces of chicken in a
small quantity of water until it Is
boiling hot all through. Or sear the
pieces in hot fat until they are golden
brown, and then pour hot broth over
them and let them heat through to
boiling temperature. Do not roll the
meat In flour before cooking, because
this makes it more difficult to process
effectively.
Pack the pieces of hot chicken In
pint Jars. Put some white and some
dark meat Into each Jar, or pack all
the white meat into separnte Jars If
desired for some special use. Be
sure, however, not to get ?o close a
pack that lift broth cannot circulate
freely in the Jar. Two four-pound
birds, when cut up and cooked ready
for packing into the Jars, will fill five
pint Jar?, Add a half teaspoonful of
salt to each pint Jar and enough boil­
ing broth to cover the meat. Adjust
the rubber rings and covers and seal
the Jars.
Place the hot-packed Jars immedi­
ately In a pressure canner, and proc­
ess for one hour at 15 pounds pres­
sure, or 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Be­
gin to count time when the pressure
gnuge registers 15 pounds, not before.
When the hour is up, allow the can­
ner to cool until the gauge registers
zero before opening the pet cock.
(Prepared by the United State* Department
of A griculture.)
Corn meal Is good In a number of
different hot breads and muffins. Some
are made with sour milk and some
with sw eet; some are baked In sheets
and others in gem pans. The char­
acteristic flavor of the corn meal Is
present In all, and preference for one
or another kind is largely a prefer­
ence for a particular texture. Here
are two good corn-meal recipes, one
for bread that is light and dry, the
other for a bread with a custardlike
consistency. Intended to be served
with a spoon and eaten with a fork.
F -
the
KITCHEN
CABINET
(,eX l*2t. Western Newspaper Palps.)
"Out of the sir a sub stan ce.
Out of the mind a thou gh t.
From the din, unknow n
A hidden tru th —
And a m iracle la w rought.
“T his I* the world of scien ce:
N othing Is left to chance.
But scien ce is born
And bred o f dream s.
And her sp irit I* romance."
ECO NO M ICAL D IS H E S
Improved Uniform International
Sim dayM iool
’ L e sso n T
<By R B V . P n F1T ZW A T IC R , r> P . P e a «
Moody B tb l* In s titu te o f Cfetcago >
<©. 1*1?. by W estern N ew spaper Union )
Lesson for N ovem ber 27
ISAIAH TEACHES TRUE WORSHIP
LESSON TEST— le a 1:1-2».
GOLDEN TE X T—O m agnify
the
Lord w ith me end let us ex a lt hla
name togeth er. I sa w th e Lord and
ha heard ma and d elivered m* from all
my tear*.
PRIMARY TOPIC— W orshiping God
JUNIOR
T o n e — W orship
That
P leasea God.
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
IC— W orship That P lea ses God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­
IC—Th* N ature o f True W orship.
A nice dish which will furnish
whole meal and is both tasty and at
tractive is:
Potatoes With
Hamburger. — Ar
•
Corn Bread.
range a layer ol
thinly sliced un
! c u p f u l * corn
b a k in g powder
m eal
* t e a ■ p o unfuls
cooked potatoes in
2 c u p f u l s sour
■alt
the bottom of
m ilk
2 eggs
Isaiah had a long ministry, begin­
well-greased bnk
H t e a s p o o nfut I tablespoonful*
ing dish, sprinkle ning In the days of Uzzluh and ex-
soda
m elted butter
1 t e a s p o o nful*
with a little shred­ tt*;Jlng through the reign of Jothan,
Ahaz and Hezeklah. Kor a history of
Sift the dry Ingredients and add the ded onion, then add the seasoned ham the nation In this time see II Kings,
milk and the soda, which has been burger, also uncooked. Cover with
chapters 15 to 20. Isaiah's vision*
can of tomato soup and bake in
dissolved In a small quantity of hot
present the redemptive purpose of God
moderate
oven
until
the
potatoes
are
water. Add the well-beaten eggs and
through the consummation of Mes­
the butter. Pour Into a very well-but­ tender.
In these days of wholesome canned siah's kingdom. Chapter 1 Is the title
tered pan. Bake from 40 to 50 min­
to the whole book. It contains the
utes at a temperature of 400 degree? foods it Is not profitable for one to great arraignment of the people for
buy
pumpkin*
for
pies
unless
they
to 450 degrees Fahrenheit.
can be had very cheaply. A can of their sins.
I. The Moral State of the People
Spoon Bread.
pumpkin will make two pies. It is all
(w . 2-4).
1 cupful corn m eal
2 t a b 1 espoonfuls ready to use, saves the time of prep­
1. Filial Ingratitude (v. 2).
2 cu p fu ls cold w a-
b u tter (m elted ) aration and cooking of the pumpkin
ter
I te a s p o o n fu l*
The universe is summoned to hear
and tastes almost as good. Cooking
1 cupful m ilk
sa lt
down pumpkin until It is almost dry the Lord's complnlnt against Judah
2 or I e g g s
and of a rich color makes It much bet­ and Israel for their base ingratitude.
2. Brutal stupidity (v. 3).
Mix the meal, water and salt and ter flavored. This may be done with
The ox and the ass nre proverbially
boll for five minutes, stirring con­ the commercially canned pumpkin.
stupid, but Israel's stupidity exceeded
stantly. If you have It, use a cupful
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin.—Split
of milk In place of one cupful of the pork tenderloin lengthwise, leaving the theirs. Israel would not recognize
water. Add the well-beaten egg. one halves joined. Bound the meat until His right as sovereign, nor author of
cupful milk, the melted butter, and one-half Inch thick, then spread with mercies.
8. Habitual evil doers (v. 4).
mix well. Pour Into a well-buttered the following stuffing: One cupful of
They were not sinners in act merely,
hot pan or glass baking dish and bake bread crumbs, one-fourth teaspoonful
for 45 to 50 minutes at a temperature of salt, a dash of pepper, a sprig of but In nature and heart were laden
of 400 degrees to 450 degrees Fahren­ minced parsley, a tablespoonful of with iniquity. By heredity they passed
heit. Serve with spoon from the pan chopped pickles, the same of chopped their vices from generation to genera­
In which baked. It is excellent with olives, a little lemon Juice and a few tion.
II. T htlr Consequent Miseries (vy.
crisp bacon.
minced capers. Mix with one-fourth
M
).
of a cupful of sweet fnt or butter and
1. Their perplexity (v. 5).
one beaten egg. Arrange the stuffing
Chastisement only hardened them.
Peanut Butter Cup Cakes
In the center and sew or tie the edges
of the meat together, so that It will Their afflictions were followed by
Been Found Delicious resemble a plump boned bird. Bake, deeper and more heinous sins.
2. Their awful confusion (v. 6).
Whether you are wishing for some­ basting until well browned.
Tit« calamity which befell them ex­
thing Just a little different In the way
Pumpkin Pie.—Fill a rich crust with
of a cake recipe, or Just happen to the following: Taka one cupful of tended to nil classes. No one was
able to minister to their comfort
have some peanut butter, you would pumpkin, two cupfuls of rich milk,
3. Desolations in the country (vrv,
like to make use of In a new way, try bit of salt, one-half cupful or less of
these peanut butter cup cakes, which sugar to suit the taste, a teaspoonful 7. 8).
Revolts from within and invasions
have been tried out by the bureau of of ginger and a few drops of lemon
home economics and found delicious.
extract, with two lightly beaten eggs. from without left their country
desolate. Physical ruin always fol­
Food That We Like.
4 tablesp oon s pea- 1)4 c u p s s o f t
lows moral and spiritual decadence.
nut butter
w h eat flour
If there are lunchbaskets to be put
4. A saved remnant assured (v. 9).
2 tablespoons b u tter 2 teasp oon s bak-
up dally for school or for the man of
God's purposes cannot fa it A rem­
ty cup su gar
Ing powder
the house, the fol­ nant was saved In Israel—a remnant
1 egg
U teaspoon sa lt
(4 cupful m ilk
H teaspoon vanilla
lowing loaf will shall be saved in the church.
be good to pre­
III. Formal Worship Rebuked (rv.
Mix the butter, peanut butter and
pare:
10-15).
sugar well. Add the beaten egg and
Jellied Veal.—
Their awful calamities were not due
the sifted dry ingredients alternately
Cook together one to the neglect of religious rites and
with the milk. Add the vanilla. Bake
and
o n e - h a l f ceremonies. They punctiliously ob­
In greased muffin tins In a moderate
pounds of lean served the forms of religion while In­
oven for about 20 minutes.
pork and a hock dulging In Iniquitous practices.
of veal with
1. God does not need sacrifice*
bay leaf, pepper, onion, allspice and (v. 11).
salt. Remove the Indigestible portions
IM P O R T A N T P L A N O F FO O D P R E S E R V A TIO N
Worship and service are not for
of the meat and cut the meat Into God’s benefit, but for that of the wor­
small pieces. Reheut with enough shipers themselves.
liquid to fill the mold to be used. Pour
2. God’s attitude toward formal
Into the mold, adding a little lemon worship (vv. 12-14).
Juice and more seasonings If needed;
The very rites and ceremonies which
chopped olives or sweet peppers may God ordained for the purpose of help­
be added If liked. Slice co' I.
ing men to approaeb Itiin become dis­
Melville Cookies.—Crenm one cupful gusting and irksome to Him.
of butter and add one and one-half
8. God's refusal (v. 15).
cupfuls of sugar gradually, then three
Every act of worship while the
eggs well beaten. Dissolve one-fourth henrt and life are steeped with In­
teaspoonfui of soda In a tablespoonful iquity only Incites the auger of the
of hot water, add to the mixture with Holy One.
three-fourths of a teaspoonfui of salt.
IV. An Amended Life God’s Re­
Sift four teaspoonfuls of baking pow­ quirement (vv. 16-20).
der with three and one-half cupfuls of
Though the nation had so grievous­
flour, add one teaspoonfui of cinna­ ly sinned, their case was not hopeless.
mon, one cupful of nuts, the juice In order to enjoy that mercy there
and grated rind of an orange and must be:
three fourths of a cupful of raisins
1. A cleansing.
Mix the nuts and raisins with some ot
“Wash you, make you clean." The
the flour and beat all together until
Adding Hot Gravy to Meat in Cane Before Canning In Steam Pressure Canner. well blended. Bake on a buttered bak­ washing by water symbolized the
cleansing by the blood of the Son of
ing sheet dropping by spoonfuls about God.
(Prepared by the United State* Departm ent
ent ways for canning. The flavoring one inch a p a rt These will keep some
2. “Pot away the evil of your do­
of A griculture.)
and proportions In these recipes may time If stored In a cool place.
ings.”
The canning of meats on the farm be varied to suit Individual taste, but
Potato 8alad.—Cook potatoes In
There could be no cleansing while
has become one of the most Impor­ the length of time and temperature their Jackets to have n good flavored
continuing In sin.
tant methods of food preservation. for the processing period of each potato. Peel them and cut Into dice.
8. "Cease to do evil."
Only meats that have been freshly meat or mixture should never be Dice one good-sized cucumber after
4. “Learn to do well" (». 17).
killed and cleanly handled should be changed.
peeling, add a cupful of the tender
One can only cease to do evil by
preserved la this way. The United
stalks of celery. Cut three hard- learning to do well
Piece for Roasting.
States Department of Agriculture
6. “Seek Judgment"
In the case of pork, the ham, shoul­ cooked eggs Into eighths. Mix all to­
recommends that the steam pressure
gether with a bit of shredded onion
One must not only be upright him­
der
or
loin
Is
generally
used
for
roast­
canner should always be used. A
or a tahlespoonful of onion Juice, add­ self but should protest against the
high temperature of 250 degrees, ing. Scrape the skin clean and wipe ing a little French dressing and Inter
rongdolng of others.
Burdens
equivalent to a steam pressure of 15 It with a damp cloth. If the ham Is when serving add a thick boiled should be removed from the op­
pounds per square Inch, Is required used and the skin Is left on, cut with dressing of a mayonnaise. With plen­ pressed. Justice should be done to
to sterilize meats properly and pre­ the point of a knife Just through the ty of salt and a dash of cayenne thd the fatherless and the widows should
skin so as to dice It, and trim with
vent spoilage.
cloves and tufts of parsley If desired. salad should stand In the dressing for be befriended.
Prepare for Canning.
two or three hours to become sea­
8. Encouragement to come to God
After slaughtering, the meat may Salt and pepper to taste should be soned.
(▼. 18).
be prepared for canning as soon as sprinkled over the ham. Heat In a
Though their guilt was great and
8t. James Pudding.—Melt three
the animal heat has disappeared. The roasting pan from two to three table­ tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-half the Judgment which befell them wee
spoonfuls
of
grease.
Put
In
the
roast
directions below are given for can­
cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of awful, God's pardoning and cleansing
ning roast pork, but they may be ap­ when this Is hot and sear It quickly milk, one and two-thlrds cupfuls of grace were sufficient
plied to similar cuts of beef or lamb. all over to seal the pores and prevent flour, one half teaspoonfui of soda, a
7. Conditional promise (v. 19).
The meat should always be cooked loss of the juice of the meat. Add little salt and one-half teaspoonfui
This means that they could only en
and seasoned before it Is canned— two small turnips to the roasting pan each of cloves, allspice, nutmeg and Joy good on God's terms.
and
from
one-half
to
one
cupful
of
w hether'lt Is roasted, fried, baked or
8. Solemn warning (v. 20).
one-half pound of dates cut Into pieces.
stewed—Just as though for Immediate boiling water, I^ave skin side up Steam In one-pound baking powder
Rebellion against God brings ruin.
serving, so that the flavor will be re­ and do not turn, but baste frequently. cans for two and one-half hours.
tained. It need not be cooked tender, When cooked through and nicely Serve with an egg sauce or any de­
Religion
but It should be cooked until the cen­ browned, slice and pack In cans or sired pudding sauce.
Trusting
God
with a sincere and
Jars
to
within
one-half
Inch
of
the
top
ter Is no longer red. Pack the meat
Did you ever try peanuts In the
as hot as possible. Remove all bones of the can. Add the gravy from the stuffing for duck? The flavor, provid­ open heart, ready to obey what He
suggests, asking Hit guidance, and
and flit up the Jar or can with hot roasting pan, or soup stock so that ing you like peanuts. Is delicious. Mix
gravy stock, so that the sterilization it barely covers the meat, (lose the three-fourths of a cupful of cra< ker ready to take I t believing In Him and
period will not be longer than neces­ can or Jar, and process It In the steam crumbs, one-half cupful of chopped simply trusting life to Him—that Is
religion.—James Reid.
pressure cooker. No. 2 cans or pint
sary.
peanuts, one half cupful of heavy
Either glass Jars or tin cans may Jars are processed for 45 to fifty min­ crenm, two tablespoonfuls of butter
Cost of Discipleship
be used for canning meats. Full di­ utes at 250 degrees Fahrenheit or 15 and a little scraped onion, salt and
Christ tells us to count the cost of
rections for each step In the process pounds of steam pressure. No. 3 pepper and cayenne to taste.
discipleship, but He never ask* u* to
In either case will be found In Farm­ cans or quart Jars from 55 to 00 min­
count the gain. He knew we could
ers' Bulletin W F , "Pork on the utes at the same pressure. In case
not; there Is no arithmetic to corn
Farm." and al<o recipes for preparing the in t I* fat. time for processing
pute th a t—W. L. Walkinaoo.
•be various parts of the hog In differ­ must tie prolonged 10 minute*.
W hat’s the
Answer.
Questions No. 23
1— What was ' Stouew ull" Jack so n 's
first name?
2— What American general captured
the Filipino leader Agulanldo?
8—What I* mechanics?
4— Who la the lightweight chanipiot
pugilist?
5— Of what nationality Is the cele
brated pianist, Joseph llofman?
6— Which Is the principal river of
New York state?
7— What five American cities have
the largest public libraries?
8— What Is a volcano?
9— How are the Justices of the Su­
preme court chosen snd by whom?
10— What Is the difference lu the
meunlng of the words "astronomy”
and “astrology”?
11— When was the Emancipation
Proclamation Issued?
12— How many signer* of the Dec­
laration of Independent'» were there?
13— What Is zoology?
14— Who Is the champion 220 yards
runner ?
15— What movie of the past few
years received the critical acclaim of
being almost artistically perfect?
IB—What canal connects the Great
Lukes with the oceun by wuy of the
Hudson river?
17— Who wns the only woman to
win the Nobel prize for literature?
18— What Is a vulture and where
does it thrive?
10—Who Is the present secretary of
war?
20—What Is the "hunter's and har­
vest moon."
MISUNDERSTOOD
A colored woman, stout and mature,
wus waiting In the railroad station
to he met by relatives whose address
she had forgotten. In the course of
questions, the agent of the Travelers’
Aid society casually Inquired:
“Did you come to the city for
good?"
An Interval of silence followed,
then the woman, bristling with ln-
dtgnntlon, replied emphatically:
"I Is here to tell you I come fo’ no
bad puhpose."
Making the Mott of It
Squire's Daughter—Mother Is so
sorry to hear you've been 111 while she
was away, Mrs. Ilodgen, and she has
sent you this bottle of wlue to aid
your recovery.
Mrs, ilodgen — Thank'ee kindly,
miss. An' If ye'll excuse an old wom­
an's question, did your mother men­
tion If she's glvln' anythlnk buck on
the bottle?"
OUGHT TO BE PEPPERED
A n s w e r s No. 22
1— It Is a genus of plants belonging
to the Vervain family and several Eu­
ropean specimens have become ex­
ceedingly troublesome In the United
States.
2— Idaho.
8—The “Marseillaise." Claude Jo­
seph Rouget de Lisle.
4— William Henry Harrison.
5— General Winfield Scott.
6— A modern trend of th e g h t that
makes reason the chief source of
knowledge.
7— It was a tie, 21-21.
8— -Frances Hodgson B urnett
9— Nine.
10— In HMM.
11— Mary Robert* Rlnehnrt.
12 —Northwest Wyoming.
13— John Singer Sargent.
14— Bob O’Farrel, manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals.
15— In 1825.
lfl—Eleven: South Carolina, North
t'arollnn, Virginia, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana. Florida, Geor­
gia, Arkansas, Tennessee.
17— T hat branch of science Hint
deals with the fundamental luws of
the universe.
18— It Is a family of very small In
seet-entlng birds.
19— Fifteen thousand dollars.
20— On the civil day of the same
date—at noon.
First Bandit—No use holding up
that man—he ain't worth his salt.
Second Bandit (drawing gun)—Let'*
pepper him then.
Crotting the Road
tie tried to cross th* road -
lm patlen t!
A m otor cam s—
In-pattsnt!
Probably Not
“What sort of an Interview did you
get with Mrs. Flubdub about her gar­
den party?"
"When I arrived she was quarreling
Informally with her husband.’*
“I don't suppose we can put that
In the society news.’’
Not Well Placed
She—I don't fancy her cuet of fea­
tures, do you?
He—Well, It sure looks ns If the
caster hud made a a wild throw,
BEEN
MARRIED
BEFORE?
Few Years of Poverty
in Victor Hugo’s Life
Unlike ninny great writers, Victor
Hugo had a happy childhood; was a
brilliant pupil, and when he fell In
love, at an early age, he did not
become dreamy and Impractical, hut
worked harder than ever to achieve
sueeess.
Hla first extierlenee of real tragedy
sine with the death of hts mother.
Ills relationship with her had been
unusually Intimate and tender. For
several years the mother had been
estranged from her husband, which
had resulted In drawing her closer to
her youngest son. Soon after his
mother's death his father married tha
woman who had caused the estrange
ment.
The elder Hugo had no sympathy
with his son's desire to write. He
offered him a sufficient allowance If
he would give up authorship and de
vote himself to a career that promised
s large Income. Hugo Indignantly re­
fused, and shared a Paris attic with
hla cousin. Here he gained the knowl­
edge of poverty that he revealed In
"Lea Mlserableg." But he was not
as poor as many young genlusea have
been, nor did he know poverty for
any great length of time In 1822
he married the girl with whom he
had fallen In love when he waa seven
teen, and this brought a reconcilia­
tion with hla father.—Kansas City
Tlmea.
The Bum
She—And, don't you know, she ha*
married a second lieutenant
It—I didn’t know she bad ever been
married before.
Flowers Misting
He used to send hsr flowers
Before he
wed—
To get any now adays
She'd have to he dead.
Owlish
First Negro—Whaffo’ you looklu' so
unnecessary. Glutliions?
Second Negro—Ah feels like a dumb
owl. Predicament
“Reveal yo’ mesnln', man."
“Ah Jea' don't give a hoot.”
G iriti
Julia—And at the end of hla letter
he put a couple of Xa. What does he
mean?
Hilda—Simple girli It meant be'*
double crossing you.
Exchange
Neighbor—What'* all the loud talk
An American vlaltor to Ixindon, In In your house?
hla reverence for Francis Thompson's
Child—Oh, father and mother ar*
poems, made a pilgrimage recently to swapping animals.
the Sklddaw Arms, Kllburn, the "pub"
Neighbor—Swapping animals?
where the author of the “Hound of
Child—Yes. mother passed the buck
Heaven" uaed to alt and dream by the to him and got bis goat
fire In the saloon bar. The pilgrim re
called Its Francis Thompson's associa­
Lott to Learn
tions to t tie landlord of the Inn, who
Van Blow Well, I must say that 1
had never heard of him.
nave a pretty good opinion of myself.
“ P o e t!" said B o niface d e c is iv e ly ;
Mlllleetit— Yes, you have never stud­
"th a t s o r. o f a custom er hanging ied yourself very much, I suppose.
sh o u t ll-e iB 't do a hou-e any good.”