H O T F IS H C H O W D E R FO R COOL FA LL D A YS
Improved Uniform International
What’s
Answer
Ingredients for Fish Chowder.
(Prepared by the U nited State» Department
of A griculture )
One of the most convenient “one-
piece” dinner? you can serve Is a fish
chowder, since It contains potatoes
nnd vegetables as well as the fish.
For dessert gingerbread with cream
cheese filling, Washington pie, or
some other substantial sweet Is sug
gested.
Recipe for Chowder,
For fish chowder the bureau of
home economics gives the following
Ingredients: One and one-half pounds
of fresh fish. Cod or haddock Is the
kind generally preferred for clg>wder,
but any kind of fresh, dried, or
canned fish will do If It has large
flakes of meat nnd only a few bones
which can be easily picked out be
fore the fish Is combined with the
other Ingredients. Or, If you prefer,
use a quart of clams or oysters In
stead of the fish.
In addition to the one and one-half
pounds of fish you will neer" four po
tatoes, peeled and cut In email pieces;
one onion, sliced; two cupfuls of car
rots cut In pieces; quarter pound salt
p o rk ; two cupfuls of m ilk; pepper,
F R U IT C A K E FO R
C H R IS T M A S G IF T
and salt If needed. Cut the pork In
small pieces and fry with the chopped
onion for five minutes. Put pork,
onions, carrots and potatoes In a ket
tle ami cover with boiling water. Cook
until the vegetables are tender. Add
the milk and the fish which has been
removed from the bones and cut In
small pieces. Cook until the fish Is
tender, or for about ten minutes.
Thicken With Flour.
Chowder can be thickened with
flour, but most people prefer to ndd
crackers in Imitation of the fishermen
who always used pilot bread. For
this quantity of chowder you will
need eight or nine good-sized crack
ers. Split them so that they will eoak
up the liquid evenly and not be soft
on the outside and dry Inside. Add
them to the chowder a few minutes
before serving. If you are using
flour for thickening, mix three table-
spoonfuls with about one-half cupful
of milk, stir It Into the ehowder, and
allow It to cook for a few minutes.
If you prefer a chowder made with
tomatoes, use two and one-half cupfuls
of stewed and strained tomatoes In
stead of the milk.
JA VELLE W ATER
R E M O V E S S TA IN S
Seems to Be Especially Ap Useful on Uncolored Cotton
or Linen Materials.
propriate for Holidays.
(Prepared by the U nited State« Department
of A g riculture.)
(Prepared by the U nited State« Departm ent
of A g ricu ltu re.)
Every housekeeper likes to have on
hand at least one good recipe for
fruit cake. Because of Its keeping
qualities, fruit cake may be kept In
reserve to ofTer the unexpected caller
or to pass with punch or ginger ale In
the evening. As the holiday season
approaches, fruit cake seems to be
especially appropriate, and a few
small-sized cakes may well be made
several weeks before Christmas to use
as gifts.
Fruit Cake.
Javelle water may be used success
fully In removing a number of stains,
but should be applied only to uncol
ored cotton or linen materials, since
It bleaches colors, and rots silk, wool,
and some kinds of rayon, according to
the bureau of borne economics.
The solution usually called Jnvelle
water (more correctly termed labar-
raque solution) Is prepared as fol
lows; Dissolve one-half pound of
washing soda In one quart of cold
water. To this solution add one-fourth
pound of ordinary bleaching powder
(commonly called chloride of lime).
44 teasp oon fu l soda
1 pound ra isin s
5 edits
% pound citron
1 pound currant« 1 tablesp oon cin n a
mon
4 cupful« flour
H teasp oon fu l n u t
1 cu p fu l «uprar
m eg
U cu p fu l cldpr
Any candled fruit,
% cu p fu l ta rt
or chopped n u te—
jelly
pecan«, blanched
% cu p fu l sou r
alm onds, or E n g
cream
lish
w a ln u ts
pound b u tter
1 cu p fu l m o la sse s H teasp oon fu l Bait
The fruit must be prepared with
great care, removing any stems or
fruit not In perfect condition. Wash
nnd dry the fruit thoroughly. Cut the
citron Into very small pieces. Cream
the butter nnd sugar together. Sep
arate the eggs and add the yolks after
the butter nnd sugar are blended. Add
the liquids—the cider, the jelly, the
sour cream, and molasses, and the
soda which has been dissolved In a
small amount of water alternately
with one-half of the flour mixed with
the salt and the spices. Mix the other
half of the flour with the fruit and
add the floured fruit and last the
whites of the eggs.
Line a well-greased tube pan with
waxed paper and then grease the pa
per. Pour In the cake mixture until
two-thlrds full and cook In a slow
oven (from 275 to 30b degrees Fahren
heit) for 3 or 4 hours. A cup or pan of
w ater In the oven during the cooking
period helps to keep the cake from
drying too much during the long peri
od of baking.
The bureau of home economics of
the L’nlted States Department of Agri
culture has tested this recipe and
found It satisfactory.
Corn Rabbit Delicious
for Luncheon or Supper
An unusnnl and substantial lunch
or supper dish Is corn rabbit. A fruit
salnd with French dressing would an
swer for both salad and dessert and
supply a good contrast In flavor. Here
is the recipe, from the bureau of home
economics:
Corn Rabbit
2 cu p fu ls canned 1 tablesp oon fu l
corn, cru shed
green pepper
g ra in s
1 or 2 teasp oon fu ls
2 ta b le sp o o n fu ls
m inced onion
b u tter
F ew drops tabasco
2 ta b le sp o o n fu ls
eauce
■alt
Toast or crackers
1 cu p fu l g rated
ch eese
Melt the butter, add the pepper cut
finely and the onion. Cook slowly for
three minutes, mid the corn and sim
mer for ten minutes; remove from the
fire and beat In the cheese until melt
ed. Pour over the toast or crackers
and serve at once.
Questions No. 24
I— What was the uame of the lu
dlan girl who guided Lewis and
Clarke?
-—Whut Is spontaneous combustion?
3— Who la the 1S.2 balkline billiard
champion?
4— What opera Is founded on dhc
pathetic love story of a Japanese girl
and un American naval officer?
5— How far Is New York from Phila
delphia?
t)—Who were the leading members
of the “Concord school" of literature?
7— Whut Is walnut and whut Is it
valued for?
8— What will be the number of the
next congress?
0—What is the sun's surface and Its
volume compared with the earth?
10—Whut great statesman once
wrote for the New York Evening Post?
I I — Whut Cnited States city is pop
ularly known us the “Pittsburgh of
the South”?
12— Who was the first man to swim
the English channel?
13— When was the first Thanksgiv
ing day celebrated In New England?
14— Why are fingerprints used for
Identification?
15— In what theater. In what city
und during the performance of what
play was President Lincoln assassi
nated?
10—What famous Italian city Is
built on a marsh?
17— Who wrote “H ajjl Baba of
Ispahan” ?
18— How many eggs does the com
mon frog produce?
10—Who is the present secretary of
treasury and front whut state does he
come?
20—What Is the equatorial dlumeter
of the earth?
’ Lesson ’
(B > R B V F B. F 1 T Z W A T B K . I» D IW aa
M oody B lb l« Ib at it Ut« o f C h ic a g o >
(£k 1927. by W a a to in ,\» w » p a p » r L u io n )
Lesson fo r D ecem ber
IS A IA H
TEACHES
R IG H T
4
L IV IN G
LESSON TE X T—Isa. 5:1-2*.
GOLDEN TE X T—P urs religion and
undented before God and the F ath er
is this, to v isit the fa th erless and w id
ow s in their a ffliction and to keep him
se lf unspotted from the world.
PRIMARY TOPIC— H ow to P lease
God.
JUNIOR TOPIC— A L ife That P leases
God.
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—A Life That P lea ses Q 1
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TO P
IC—The E lem en ts o f R igh t Living.
“You must find that Impediment In
your speech rather Ineonvenleut at
times. Mr. Biggs.”
“Oh, n-no, everybody has tils pecu
liarity.
Stammering la in-u>-mlne.
What Is youre?"
“Well, really, I am not aware that
I have any."
"Do-do you stir your tea with your
right hand?"
“Why, yes, of course.”
"W-well, that ts your p-pecullarlty;
most p peeople use a t-teaspoon."
1. Israel, the Favored Nation (vv.
1-7).
No mother In this enlightened ag«
Their unique relation to God Is pre
would give her baby something ah*
sented under the figure of a vineyard.
did not know was perfectly harmless,
Observe:
A Finished Fish
especially when a few drops of plain
L God's peculiar favor (vv. 1, 2).
Particular Customer — This fish. Castorlu will right a baby's stomach
God did for this nation what He did young woman—
and end almost any little 111. Fretful
for no other nation In the history of
Waitress (promptly)—Was killed ness and fever, too; It seems no tlw*
the world. He evidenced It when He this morning.
until everything la serene.
assigned the boundaries of Israel's
Particular Customer (approvingly)—
That's the beauty of Castorla; lta
Inheritance (see Num. 34:1-13).
You did right to kill IL
gentle Influence seems Just what la
He gathered out the stones when
Waitress (Inquiringly)—Yea, air?
needed. It does all that castor oil
the Canaanltes were exterminated.
Particular Customer (firmly)—Be
The choicest vine which was planted cause, from the time It has been might accomplish, without shock to
therein wns the Israelttlsh nation ashore, It might have forgotten how the system. Without the evil taste.
which had gone through the disci to swim, und would have drowned If It's delicious I Being purely vegeta-
uble, you can give It aa often aa
plinary process In Egyptian bondage. ever It went to sea again.
there's a sign of colic; constipation;
He built a tower tn It when under
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat
David Jerusalem was made Its cap
W O N D E R F U L V IS T A
ural sleep.
ital city.
Just one warning; It la genuine
2. The obligation of the nation
Fletcher’s Castorla that physician*
(v. 2).
recommend. Other preparation* may
The purpose of a vineyard Is to bear
he Just as free from all doubtful drugs,
fruit. The object of the husbandman
but no child of this writer's Is going
In planting a vineyard and nurturing
to test them 1 Besides, the book on
It la that It might bear fru it The
cure und feeding of bubles that come*
purpose of God in the selection and
with Fletcher'* Castorla Is worth It*
the blessing of the Israelitlsh nation
weight In gold.
was that It might bring forth fruit to
His glory.
*
3. It bore only wild grapes (v. 4).
4. The desolation of the vineyard
(vv. 5-7).
Since all efforts had been wnsted,
the owner of the vineyard now re
solves to abandon It to the wild
beasts of the forest
II. The Sins Which Brought Ruin
to the Nation (vv. 8-23).
He—There'« a wonderful vista here.
The causes of this destruction are
AXXXXXXXVXVVVVVVVVVVVX
She—If you’d pay more attention
presented under six woes, each woe
pronounced against a particular sin. to the view and leae to the vlstus
1. Monopoly and oppression of the and other dames, you’d he better off. G ift of Golden Eagle
poor (w . 8-10).
to Yellowstone Park
The crime against which the first
Sell H ie Junk
A large golden eagle, a bird even
woe was denounced Is that of the There n ever w a s a product made.
more fine and majestic thun the bald
T his truth you must con fess,
avaricious grasping after property
at aome “bird” can m ake
eagle shown on the American coat-of-
which leads to the accumulation of But w w h orse,
arms, has been presented *o Yellow
wealth In the hands of the few. “Join
And se ll h is ”Junk” for ’‘less."
stone National park by Harry K.
ing house to house" and “laying field
■toughers of Fort Wayne, Bid. Mr.
to field” means the sin of the greedy
No Rest
Bouglier* found the eugle with lta
monopolist who In the agricultural
A man whose whole life had been wing Injured, apparently by gunsnot,
district takes the form of the Innd
spent
in
active
business
passed
to
the
and kept It several weeks until Its
grabber, tn the commercial centers, spirit world.
wound wns healed. Anxious that the
the form of the hlg men crushing out
On arriving there he thought, “Now bird should not be exposed to any
the small ones.
for some rest and perfect peace."
more |>ot shots In a densely populated
2. Dissipation (vv, 11-17).
After quite a short time a spirit region, he sent It out to the pnrk at
The aln here denounced Is drunk
tapped him on the shoulder nnd said,
enness. Several features are connect "Excuse me, sir; you are wanted on his own expense, requesting that It be
kept and fed well for a short time nnd
ed with this one sin.
the ouija board."
then released to find Its own home In
(1) Drinking made the life business
the mountains.
of some (v. 11).
SHOT O FF HER FACE
Yellowstone Nutlonal park has fre
They get up early and continue un
quently figured ns the source of dona
til late at night, until their whole
tion* of such animals ns bison and
being Is Inflamed.
elk, but this Is one of the few rases
(2) The effort to give their hellish
on record where the process tins been
business a show of refinement (v. 12).
reversed. This Is nt lenst pnrtlv dne
This la why pleasing music Is heard
to the fnct that the national park
pouring forth from the dens of In
service has steadily adhered to a pol
famy over our land.
icy of refusing to Introduce animals
(3) Blindness to God's warnings and
or plnnts not native to the region.
Judgments (v. 12).
Their drinking and dissipation ren
To Cure a C old in one D a y
dered them Insensible to the dealings
T s lts I.s x a tlv s BROMO Q UININE Tab-
of Providence.
lets. The Safe and Proven Rem edy
(4) God’* Judgments for such sin*
Look for sla n a tu re o f E. W. Grove o s
th* box. 10c.— Adv.
(w . 13-17).
They went Into captivity. The Im
G am ekeeper’s Fin d
mediate cause assigned Is ignorance,
but It la a willful Ignorance for which
A gamekeeper near Aberdeen, Scot
land, has had a remarkable experience
they are held responsible. They not
only go Into captivity, but there is
Bess—Oh, mother, Auntie must have among foxes.
He discovered the lair of a fox
great mortality among those who killed herself last night.
drink (v. 14). The records every
Mother—That can't be I What do among the heather, and after a good
deal of hunting succeeded In trapping
where show a much higher death rate you mean?
among drinking men. Drinking de
B ess—I heard daddy any he met the old pair. A few day* later he
grades all classes (v. 15). The coun Aunt Bee Inst night and the first found on the ledge of a rock near the
try Itself wns made a waste (vv. 18, thing she did was to shoot off her den five young fox cubs.
It chanced that he had at home a
19). So daring do they become that face.
cat with kitten* the same age as the
they defy the Judgments of the Al
cubs, so be took two of them home
mighty (v. 19).
H a rd to Rhyme
and placed them beside the mother
8. Moral corifii3lon (v. 20).
We who would w rite a enappy ode
cat
She took kindly to her common
Thia woe la pronounced against
A pltcher’e pralae to sin *
enemy, and cared for them. The
those who try to adjust moral condi
Find P lp aras an e u tr a a e o u i word
To rhym e w ltt an yth in «.
young cuba have become quite frleud-
tions to ault their sensual appetite«.
ly with the kittens, and the cat la
4. Conceit (v. 21).
proving an excellent foster mother.
A ll Broken O ut
The fifth woe Is pronounced against
Sometimes the unintentional Jokes
the aln of aelf-coneelL Many today
Plane W edding Not N ew
have become so affected by atn that are the funnlesL There was little
they are nnahle to make moral dis Barbara Stern for Instance, who,
These airplane wedding* are “old
criminations Having a false estimate when the doctor said he'd cure her of stuff." according to Mrs. Mary A. Boyn
of their own wisdom they plan and measles In a week, replied:
ton, noted geologlaL Flfty-alx years
"Now, doctor, don't muke me any ago Mrs. Boynton became a bride In a
act without reference to God.
5. Perversion of Justice (w . 22, 23). rash promises!“
balloon ascension from Central park.
The sixth woe Is denounced against
New York city. That method was her
those who are la places of Justice aa
own atiggeatlon. Even as now the
N ot a Com petent Judge
Judge*. Because of their lack of
“No man with any sense would al legality of a marriage In the air was
moral discrimination, and because of low you to carry on the way you do.” questioned at the time.
desire for temporal grin they cause
"How do you know what a man
Justice to miscarry.
with any sense would do?"
Children Cry for
A nswers No. 23
1— Thomas.
2— General Fred Funston.
8—A branch of physics that deals
with the action of forces, motions and
■tresses on material bodies.
4—Sammy Mundell.
C—Polish.
0—The Hudson.
7— New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
Detroit and Log Angeles.
8— A mountain from whose summit
and sides or both, steam and molten
rock are thrown.
9— Appointed by the President
10— "Astronomy” has to do with the
heavenly bodies, while "astrology” hus
to do with the prediction of events by
stars.
11— On January 1, 1863.
12— Fifty-five.
13— The science of animal life ns
distinguished from the plunt kingdom.
14— Charles W. Paddock, 20:8.
15— "The Last Laugh"; tells a long
story with perfect lucidity and with
out recourse to sub-titles.
16— The Erie barge canal.
17— Selma I.agerlof of Sweden.
18— It Is a large carrion eating bird
and Is found In warm temperate and
torrid regions of America.
19— Dwight F. Davis.
20— The full moon nearest to Sep
tember 21 Is popularly known as the
“harvest
moon.”
The
“hunter's
moon” la the first full moon following
the “harvest moon."
Great Emotional Role
Long W ithout Friends
Applying Javelle Water.
SimdayMiool
The role that Is now considered by
most actresses to be the world's great
est emotional part—Camille—once
went begiing for some one to play It.
point* out a noted actress In an a r
ticle In Liberty. “When It was first
written the part was refused by every
actress In Paris,” the writer explains.
“Then, after It had gone begging for
months, It was picked up and played
by Madame Eugenie Doche, who need
ed a part very badly because she had
been 111 and off the stage for a long
time. So Madame Doche goes down
In history as the first to play Camille.
“Since then,” the writer continues,
“It Is probably true that Camille has
been played by more and greater ac
tresses than any other role In the
world. It was the part that won
Sarah Bernhardt her first universal
praise.
Eleanora Duse played the
part to cheers and tears, although
quite differently. And there were so
many others—Helena Mod>ska, Clara
Morris, Rejane, Fanny Davenport,
Nance O’Neill, Olga Nethersole, Mar
garet Anglin, Ethel Barrymore. No
wonder that Camille has twen called
the world's greatest emotional role.“
Filter this liquid through a piece of
muslin to remove the sediment. Keep
the clear liquid In tightly stoppered
bottles.
In treating stains with Javelle
water, stretch the stained portion over
a bowl filled with water and apply the
Javelle water to the stain with a medi
cine dropper. Do not allow the Javelle
water to remain In contact with the
fabric for more than one minute. If
necessary, the entire garment may be
placed In the liquid. Then apply a
solution containing one-fourth ounce
of sodium thiosulphate and onrelghth
ounce of 36 per cent acetic ac li in two
quarts of water. Sodium ti.losulphate
(“hypo”) Is found In many homes
where amateur photography Is being
done and I* very effective In removing
the chlorine which remain? In the
fabric after treatment with Javelle
water. Rinse thoroughly. Ojfallc acid
solution may be used Instead of the
thiosulphate.
If allowed to remain too mng In
"S e cu la r” Music
contact with the fibers, javelle water
The Ijitln word from which this
rota even linen and cotton materials. term Is taken simply means "age,” as
It should therefore always be followed when we speak of something going on
very promptly by a solution of thio “from age to age.” In thia way It ap
sulphate. and the fabric rinsed thor plies only to the world and to worldly
oughly to remove all traces of the things. Thus In one church a secular
chemical. With persistent stains Jav- ’ priest signifies one ;-erformIng hla
pile water and thiosulphate to neutral
functions while still living In the
Ize It may need to lie applied several | world, as opposed to the monastic
time«. Commercial Ink removers are j priest. who Is cut off from It.
similar In action to Javelle water and
Secular mnslc, then, is the ordinary
are very convenient for removing music of the ordinary world. Its op
many stains besides ink spots.
posite being sacred or church muaic.
K
C astor i A
T re a lm e n t o f Sin
U n fo rtu n ate Choice of Words
U se tin as It will use you. Spar«
Edward—I complimented I'hyllle on
It not for It will not «pare you. It her voice once arid she bara't spoken
la your murderer, and the murderer of to me aince.
the world. Cue It, therefore as a mur
Ernest—Wbat did you say?
derer should be used. — Richard Bax
“I told her I thought she w ill * :
ter.
bowling success."—Stray Stories.
Fear o f M istake*
Some of us know what It Is to ba
miserably afraid of making mistakes
In our work. Ilow graciously He meet*
'his with “I will direct their work tn
truth.”—Frances Ridley llinergal.
N o M ore
Croup/
fHffctsmlM «fMM
k FFVRJ» eumwa a t nlffht « itb o v t
w a y x e rb e n I l l g
ta
hnA a <k«-tae, Miaota« rooat.
Hare wet ha«4 tkia well k a « « «
pbyetcian • e r r o r r^ p t«nn w? irk
hf.r Bfl r e l i e f W ith o u t f o m i l i <
IB i f M ir ulaa. I» la ale« I Da
ja lr b e a t k n aw n r e li e f fo r
«Nxjatia. ral«| a> d wh«»«ipin< r.,.i«h In oaa for K > m n
>ttK . . . x v u m - a . r f ! ' " « “ rw rv.1, i r
' M U r a o « • « a S M U aaf Uu« U a w U M r -o v .f, »
F /ie Usual Course
“I wIII run for office only If the I
people want me.”
“Exactly. Ami how much are you '
CROUP REMEDY
« M u n ,*
willing to
m l to convince ttie peo I
*'»: that they want you?’
V. N. U., PORTLAND, NO. 49 -1927.
uLESSCO