/
st
STEAKS OR CHOPS BROILED IN CAS OVEN
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
(£X 1*2S. W w l t r n
I
Nwwapaper Union«)
W hen happiness can be m an u
fa ctu red so cheaply and sell so
high, and Is alw ays w arned In ths
m a rk e t, It seems a pity th a t mors
o f us do not set up in the busi
ness.— W . C. Gannet.
A VARIETY OF MEATS
Steak Broiled
(P r e p a r e d by th e U n ited S tates D e p a rtm e n t
of A g ric u ltu r e .I
Steaks and chops may be broiled
with equal success In the gas oven or
In a coal or gas runge. In either case
th e meat gets that delicious broiled
flavor which many persons think can
not be surpassed by any other method
o f cooking.
In broiling the meat
should be seared at high temperature
. first to prevent the escape of the ap
petizing meat Juices. The bureau of
home economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture gives other
points about broiling steaks lu the
gas oven
Select a porterhouse or a sirloin
steak from 114 to 2 Indies thick. Trim
the steak of excess fat and wipe it
off with a damp cloth. Grease the
rounds of the broiler and place the
steak on It underneath the flame of a
CURTAINS Q UITE
EASY TO ARRANGE
Important Task Seems to Be
in Taking Measurement.
(P re p a re d by the U n ited S tates D e p a rtm e n t
of A g ric u ltu re .)
There are the same advantages In
making your own curtains ns In mak
Ing your own dresses. You get an
individually fitted product, of color
and material selected to go with other
furnishings, and often you either
save money by doing the sewing your
self, or get better materials for the
same money.
The simple curtains used In most
homes at present, generally Intended
to be washed and Ironed when neces
sary, are easy to make. They may be
plain glass curtains, with or without
side draperies, or simple ones looped
back, such us the ruffled colonial cur
tains, or side curtains only if It Is de
sired merely to frame an unobstruct
Measure and Cut Curtains With Care.
ed view. The suggestions following
apply to making any of these types
of curtains.
Before you buy your material, t.,ke
very careful measurements. The bu
reau of home economics suggests that
you begin by drawing to scale the
window or group of windows to be
curtained. Then you can plan on the
drawing Just what kind of curtulns
you will have and how they will be
hung, and measure on the drawing
accordingly. Glass curtains will be
hung from the lowest part of the top
casing and Just escape the sill. If
side curtains are used they should be
hung from the middle of the tipper
casing and reach the bottom of the
"apron” below the window, or to with
in one-half inch from the floor. The
yardage you buy will depend partly
on the width of the mnterial. Some
m aterials are sufficiently wide to al
low splitting lengthwise for the two
sides of the window, but ordinarily
two lengths of goods are bought for
each window, even If part of the
width should be trimmed away. Scant
draperies are not attractive.
After the length of the finished cur
tain has been estimated on paper and
checked on the window Itself, add at
least nine Inches to the amount of
goods required for each curtain, for
hems and shrinkage. If there are to
be valances, plan to have them one-
sixth the length of the side hangings
when finished, and allow nine Inches
extra in the same way. The length
of a gathered valance is usually one
and one-half times the width of the
space It must cover.
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
’ Lesson’
(B y R E V
Just
WOMEN OF
a Little
MIDDLE AGE
& s n ip b
Praise L y d ia E. P in kh am ’s
V e g e table C o m pound
P R F n z W A T K R . D P . Dean
Moody B ib le I n stitu te o f C h icago )
<©. 1121. U entern N ew spaper U n io n .)
Lesson fo r J an u ary 22
Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 1st Ave.
nup, Milwaukee. Wis., writes that she
became so weak and
run-dowa th at Bha
was not able to do
her housework. She
saw the name Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound In
A S IM IL A R IT Y
the paper and said
to her husband, “I
“Well, 1 wish him luck,” raid Jones.
will try that medi
| the other evening, after reading in the ,
cine nnd see If It
will help me.” She
I evening paper an account of tlie wed- j
says she took six
J ding of a popular member of the I ocm I i
bottles and is feel-
I cricket team, "but," be added, lu a
ruminating tone, "marriage is very : Mrs. Mattie Adams, who lives In
much like cricket."
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala . writes
“Don’t be so ridiculous," snapped as follows: "A friend recommended
Mrs. Jones. “However can you com Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and since taking It 1 feel like
pare cricket to marriage?”
different woman."
“Why," replied Jones, “It looks so a With
her children grown up, the mid-
easy to those who haven't tried IL”
dle-aged woman finds time to do the
things she never had time to do before
—read the new books, see the new
BRAVERY
plays, enjoy her grand-children, take
an active part In church and civic
affairs. Far from being pushed aside
by the younger set, she finds a full,
rich life of her own. That Is, If her
health is good.
Thousands of women past fifty, say
they owe their vigor and health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and are recommending It to
their friends and neighbors.
For those of us who have not yet
JESUS ANO THE LAW
cultivated a taste for sweetened
meats, the fol
L E S S O N T E X T — M a r k 2 :1 8 -3 «
lowing dish may . G O L D E N T E X T — T h in k not th a t I
am
coin« to destroy the law . o r the
not appeal, when
1 am not come to destroy
read; but try It, prophets.
but to fu lfill.
It Is very tasty;
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — Doing Good on
Belgian Hash. the Lord's Day.
—Take one-half
J U N IO R T O P IC — H o w to L’ae the
cupful of pruues, Lord's Day.
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
one-half c u p f u l IC —
H ow Jesus Obeyed the Law.
of dried currants, one-half cupful of
YO U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
sugar, one-half a grated nutmeg, salt IC — Jesus Declares th e H ig h e r Law
In a Gat Oven.
and pepper to taste, three-fourths of
I. Jesus and Fasting (vv. 18-22),
gas oven. Do not close the door. Sear a cupful of vinegar nnd one-fourth
1. The questions asked (v. 18).
:
cupful
of
water.
Cook
two
pig's
feet
on one side and then turn, being care
The scribes apd pharisees seeing
ful not to break the tender coating I after chopping in the above mixture . Jesus eating with the publicans and
which holds In the Juices. When both until the liquid Is all absorbed.
Hot Tamales.—Take two pounds of siuners, raised the question as to why
sides are seared turn down the flame
lean
beef or chicken cooked and He did so. When Jesus heard their
and cook the meat, turning to cook
cooled,
then chopped fine; one pint I question He declared, "They that are
evenly to the desired “doneness.”
of
chill
peppers,
seeded and parboiled; whole have no need of the physician,
After searing, the steak may, if de
but they that are sick.” Another
sired, be placed In the baking oven the water changed during the cook question was then asked as to why
with the door closed and the cooking ing; sift the peppers through a sieve, j Christ's disciples did not fast when
finished there. This will leave thi add one clove of garlic chopped, nnd the disciples of John and of the phar-
housewife's time free for other Inst salt to taste. Scald well a pint of i IseeB did fast? John the Baptist was
minute preparations.
When done corn meal In the beef or chicken now In prison, therefore Ids disciples
place the steak on a hot platter, add broth, then spread on corn husks 2
i were mourning for him.
salt, pepper, and melted butter. Gar by 4 Inches. Roll up, making three
2. Christ's answer (vv. 19, 20).
nish with parsley and serve at once turns, fold In the ends carefully and
In explanation He raised the ques
lie
securely.
Steam
two
hours.
No definite time can be given foi
tion, "Can tlie children of the bride-
Meat
Loaf.—Take
one
pound
of
cooking a steak because of varying
chamber fast while the bridegroom Is
thickness, heat of oven, and personal meat from the round and three-quar with them?” He then declared that
preferences. A steak 1*4 to 2 Inches ters of a pound of fresh pork chops; as long as they have the bridegroom
thick will probably require 20 to 23 add two eggs, one cupful of bread with them they cannot fast The time
crumbs, one cupful of stewed tomato,
minutes to be cooked medium rare.
one teaspoonful of minced parsley, will come, however, wtien they would
He Is now away. Fasting,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt fast.
If the material you are using has a and pepper to taste. Stir and mix therefore, Is appropriate.
3. New wine in old bottles (vv. 21,
distinct pattern it will have to he bal well, roll Into a loaf and bake one
anced nt each window, sometimes at hour. Strips of salt pork may be 2°)
The bottles mentioned here were
every window. In this case have the placed on top If desired.
She—How dare you put your urn
made of skins of animals. In (lie fer about me?
length you have recorded laid off for
Veal Loaf.—Take two pounds of
as ninny curtains os you need on the veal nnd one-half pound of fresh mentation of the wine there was ex
He—Why, you said you admired s
goods In the bolt before cutting pork, both chopped; one cupful of pansion which stretched the skin. To brave man. didn't you?
There will probably be some unavoid bread crumbs, one-quarter cupful of put new wine In the bottle after it
able waste in matching. When you milk, the Juice of a lemon and a tea was stretched would cause It to be
Sure to Be There
cut off the lengths of curtains In pre spoonful of the rind, one-fourth tea- rent asunder when fermentation took
“Thanks
to modern improvements I
paring to make them, draw a thread spoonful of grated nutmeg, pepper to place. The same tiling In principle
have far less trouble finding my collar
if the weave permits. This will guide taste, two eggs, a few dashes of cay would be realized if new cloth were
buttons now. Always find litem in one
you in cutting absolutely straight enne and one-half can of mushrooms. used on old garments. The teaching
place."
designed
was
to
show
the
foolishness
Otherwise the curtains will not hang Mix well and pour the liquor from
“Indeed?"
straight, especially after they have the mushrooms over the loaf, baste of imposing old customs on the new
"Yes, I go to tlie vacuum cleaner.”—
been laundered. Trim off all selvedges often, baking two hours. The sauce age.
II. The Disciples Plucking Ears of Boston TrnnpcrlpL
so the side edges will not shrink >r
to serve with the roast Is made from Corn on the Sabbath (Mark 2:23-28).
sag when the curtains are washed.
the gravy, adding more of the mush
French Osculation
1. The charge made against the dis
Make the side hems first, then the room liquor.
He (with newspaper) —It says here
ciples (vv. 23, 24).
top and bottom hems, using a card or
Stuffed Steak.—Chop a pound of
Perhaps they were on their way to that a fellow wns recently sentenced
other gauge and carefully matching round steak, season well, adding an
both halves of each window In length egg. Prepare a seasoned hreud stuf the gyuagogu' to worship wtien they to a month's hard labor for giving a
Allowance for shrinkage can be con fing. Grease gem pans and put In a plucked the ears of corn. For this kiss.
She—Oh, Arninnd, give me one as If
cealed In the top hem or heading, or layer of meat, then one of the stuf act tlie pharisees accused them of
you were going to be sentenced for
It mn.v be basted In as a tuck Just be fing and cover with another layer of lawlessness.
2. Jesus defends them agnlnst the life.
low the top cnsing, or an extra hem meat. Rake In a hot oven until well
may be turned in at the bottom. On done. Serve on a hot platter gar charge (vv. 23-28).
(1) He cites a precedent (vv. 25, 20)
Self-Defense
transparent materials such as used nished with parsley.
He allowed them that the very law
“The cook has left,” said the
for glass curtains, both the first and
width they charged the disciples with housewife,
The Important Dessert.
second turning of the hem should be
"I don't blame her,” nnswered the
the same width. Tills gives a better
Most people feel that a dinner with breaking recorded tlie fact that David
effect wtien the light shines through out dessert Is unfinished and unsatis the great king of Israel had gone Into tired business man. “She couldn't be
factory. A simple the house of God and eaten tlie bread expected to go on eating tlie food she
Press curtains carefully, keeping
sweet, even a dish which should be eaten only by the wns delivering from tlie kitchen."—
them straight with the thread of the
Washington Star.
goods, when ready to hang them
of raisins and priests.
(2) He shows the nature of a Sab
nuts is often all
Even with the greutest care In cutting
bath
law
(v.
27).
that Is needed to
and making, curtains do not always
W a itin g
The Sabbath was made for man.
make a good end
hang evenly. Irregularities can usual
“Why
did
you
leave tlie play after
therefore its right use is to be deter
ing to a meal.
ly be adjusted by little tucks at the
the first act?”
mined
by
the
good
o!
man.
The
laws
upper casing.
A d e s s e rt
"Well, we thought we could go home
should be appro of honesty, truth, purity und love dif
and come back again tomorrow night.
fer
from
the
law
of
the
Sabbath
and
priate to the meal with which It Is
Tlie program said tlie second act took
TW O RECIPES FOR
served; that Is, a light meal may there Is no circumstance or condition place twenty four hours later."
SERVING TURNIPS have a hearty, rich dessert; a heavy under which they may be departed
' meal Is best with a light one. A des from.
N O TROUBLE TO TURN
(3) Jesus Is ttie Lord of the Sab
sert Is valued for Its decorative effect
bath (v. 28).
Vegetable Has Been Found I as well as its food value.
It was He who Instituted It when
For a decorative as well ns nourish
Source of Vitamines.
creation
was finished, therefore He
, Ing dessert the following will be en
had a right to use It as It pleased
Joyed:
(P re p a re d by the U n ite d S tates D e p a rtm e n t
Him for man's good.
of A g ricu ltu re.)
Blushing Apples.—Take even-sized
III. Jesus Healing a Man's Withered
Raw or slightly cooked turnips have ■ Juicy apples which will keep their
been found a good source of vita- | shape when cooked. Core and peel Hand on the Sabbith (3:1-6)
1. The place—the synagogue (v. 1)
mines, lienee It Is wise to Include them and put on to cook with a very
Jesus’
example shows what He did
them frequently In the diet. Some little water, cook until tender, adding
people prefer dishes that combine ' fruit drops of red coloring or a tea j on the Sabbath. He went to the
other flavors with the pronounced spoonful of red cinnamon candies to place of worship. Tlie presence of
flavor of turnips, as when equal give color. Sweeten nnd chill. Serve tlie man with a withered hand gave
pnrts of mashed potato and mnslied decorated with halved oltnonds, and ; Jesns an opportunity to administer a
turnip are blended together. In the heap a spoonful of whipped cream on rebuke to tlie pharisees.
2. The phnrisees watching (v. 2.)
recipe below for quick turnip soup, each.
They knew that Jesus would he In
the onion, parsley and milk flavors,
Apple Snow.—Peel and cut Into
with the raw turnip make a parlieu ' quarters about four apples. Covet terested In this helpless man. They
surmised that some work would have
larly appetizing combination.
with boiling water and cook slowly to be performed to heal him.
Quick Turnip Soup.
until the water Is evaporated and ap ! 3. The man made an example (v. 3)
4 cups m ilk
1 tablespoon flour [ pies tender. Cool, put through a vege
Jesus wanted the case to be open
2 cups grated ra w 2 tablespoons but- table sieve.
Add powdered sugar to to all, so He commanded the man to
tu rn ip
ter
“She has - head like a door knob/
1 % teaspoons sa lt
*4 teaspoon pars- taste and fold In as much whipped stand forth where nl! could see him
“How come?”
H teaspoon grated
ley cut very tin« cream as you have apple pulp. Chill
4. Tlie question asked (v. 4 ).
“Any man can turn I t "
onion
and serve.
"Is It lawful to do good on the Sab
Date Pudding.— Boll together ten bath day, or to do evil, to save life
Heat the milk In a double boiler,
N o Style to It
add the flour and butter, which have minutes two cupfuls of water, three or to kill?’’ He made the Issue clear;
Doris—Ruth
has a position as de
fourths
of
a
cupful
of
brown
sugar
He
plainly
showed
them
that
to
fall
been well blended; then the turnip
the onion and the s a lt Cook until and three tablespoonfuls of corn to do good, to show works of merry tective in one of the big department
the turnip is tender, or for about ten starch. Add one cupful of sliced . to save life, Is to be guilty of wrong stores.
Fern—How awful. Just Imagine be
minutes. Sprinkle the parsley In the dates. Mold In sherbet cups. Garnish doing, even of murder.
Ing known ns a “plain clothes’
when
turned
out
with
whipped
cream
j
5.
The
man
healed
(v.
5).
soup Just before serving.
and chopped nuts, or bits of cherry ! Christ healed him by speaking the woman !
Similar to corn custard Is a baked and dates.
Word, ao they could not accuse Him.
dish containing turnips which may ,
N o Success
6. The result (vv. 4. 6 ).
Jellied Prunee.—Stew one-half pound
be either grated raw or cooked and
The
pharisees
were
silenced.
There
She—You
re
two hours late. What’s
of
large
prunes
after
soaking
well
In
mashed. This Is a substantial com
binatlon. suitable for the main dish water. Drain and cut Into rquares ' was oo ground upon which to accuse your excuse?
He—I have no excuse. I’ve been
for a luncheon or supper. The bureau Prepare a dish of leant) gelatin, using Him. But since their hearts were
of home economics supplies the recipe any kind at hand; when partly thick bent upon His destruction they sought (•ntslde two hours trying to think of
one.
and suggests that carrots may be used add the prunes. Pour Into a mold and ! how they might put Him to death.
set away to become firm. Serve with
In the same way.
sugar and whipped cream.
Effect of One Sin
Disagreem ent
Turnip Custard.
Apricot lee.—Take two cupfuls ot
Where one sin has entered, legions
“So the Browns have had a dis
canned fresh or dried fru it If fresh ! will force their way through the same agreement arid separated What was
1 cup grated raw ty teaspoon salt
tu rn ip or mashed 2 t a b l e s p o o n »
put through a sieve; If dried cook uri ' breach.—Rogers.
it about?”
cooked tu rn ip
m elted b u tte r
til smooth theD put through a sieve,
“She wanted to have her face lifted
2 eggs
Few drops o f to
add
sugar
to
sweeten,
one
half
cupful
Obedience
1 pint m ilk
baaco
and he Insisted that It lie the mort
of lemon Juice and the stiffly beaten
Obedience means ninrrhing right on gage.”—Boston Transcript.
Beat the eggs lightly and add the whites of two eggs, the water In which
whether
we feel like it or not.—D. I. J
salt, the turnip, the milk nnd the ta the fruit was soaked, or the canned
B etter T han Nothing
basco. Stir In the melted butter and Juice. Mix all but the egg whites and Moody.
The College Graduate- And will
bake In a moderate oven In a pan freeze; when partly frozen add the
Christian Religion
you pay me what I am worth?
surrounded by water until the custard egg whites and flnleh freezing.
Tlie Christian religion Is not taugh t
Employer—Well, I'll do betlpr than
is set In the center. Serve at once
"yVtXCut
tirCJtQ. It Is caught from some one who lias th a t; I'll give you a small salary to
Carrot may be used In the same way
start with
It.—Inge.
as turnip.
Garfield Tea
W as Y our
G ra n d m o th e r’s R e m e d y
For every stomach
and intestinal 111.
This good old-fash
ioned herb home
remedy for consti
pation, stomach Ills
and other derange
ment? of the sys
tem so prevalent these days Is In efen
greater favor as a family medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
Oregon & California Directory
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
S A N F R A N C IS C O ’S N E W FIN K H O TE L
E very room w ith hath or shower. 12.00 to $3.60.
Jones a t Eddy.
Garage a e x t door.
HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco
840 Stockton H t , n e a r U nion Htinsre. B u tte r xmj
l l A K I t T B O Y I.K M anager
O utside room» w ith bwlh, |2 MJ sing le, (ft 60 double.
s ith b a th , IS U -in g le . fci.M d<
B re ak fa s ts 16c. 60c, flOc, D inne rs Hoc; Sunday U OU
___ ____ __ ___ _ ___-.scie, ._______ _
Ax - - x
\T < ifl • M WOW
V ls
EARN
b ig m o n e y
LS to ftO p e r c e n t p a id w hile
le a rn in g P o sitio naer ured
Lectures w eekly. 3S colleges- W r ite fo r c a ta lo g
M O I F R S Y S TE M OF COLLEGES
VF L. t . IX
Burnside Itr a e t. Portland. Ora
G loom y O utlook
A friend persuaded William Lord
Wright, the serial king, to visit a pop
ular cafe. Following the usual cus
tom, he paid a big cover charge and a
stiff price for a pitcher of lemonade.
The waiter, inclined to be affable and
niuke conversation, remarked that It
looked like ruin.
“Do you mean the weather or tlis
lemonade?” Bill wanted to knew.
Change Cars
Williams—So the train hit you nnd
carried you on tlie cowcatcher for sev
eral miles?
Brown—Yea, and I suppose I’d ba
on there yet If the conductor hadn't
kicked me off for not having a ticket.
F o r C ro up
— W hat Would You Do
€
Here is a physician's prescrip-
tlOtt used __
in _______
millions of _____
homes
k (or 35 years which relievescroup
> without vomiting in 15 minutes.
F Also the quickest relief kltoun
’ for Coughs. Colds and Whooping
Cough. I f there are little ones in
your home you should never be
without a bottle of this valuable
Mme tried remedy recommended by the best
speoalists Ask your druggist now
i “* f kiren's
Ur. Drake s Glessco. 50 cents the buttle.
fro m K id n e y
a n d B la d d e r
Trouble. D o n ’t
■ ■ « f c let these organs
■ W l BWF
m ake a m a rtyr
ofyou . H e rd the first
warning th a t “ things are
n o t rig h t.” D rin k fre e ly o f w ater
and take Gold M e d al H aarlem O il C ap
sules. A world famous rem edy fo r kid
n e y. liv e r, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696.
|S
L
K T T P ir q
. all d ruggìsts. In three sises. Look for the
name on the blue and gold bos.
For Wounds and Sores
H anford’s Balsam o f Myrrh
Mooey bark for Heat bottle if not aoitod. All daalara.
FROZEN FEET
A f t e r th e fir s t mean urea fo r fm a e n fe e t,
Angara o r ears C a rb o il la th e M eal treat»
m enL I t « m edicin al oils and an tlaep tis
ehamieala sooth th e tissues, a lla y sore
ness and help t © prevent com plications.
A 60-een t bov fro m y o u r d ru g g is t is all
th a t Is required.
Y o u r m oney back I f It fa lls t o sstl«fy ,
S F U R L O t K - N f c A L C O .. Nashville. T e a * .
✓ . N. U., P O R T LA N D , NO. 3-1928