HALSEY EN TERPRISE. HALSEY, OREGON, MARCH 8. 1928
Put Egg» in Water g la»» During Spring
Improved Uniform International
QKe KITCHEN
CABINET -
hcX 192*. Y\ ««t«To N ew sp ap er U n ion .)
/
\
z
R ose dream ed sh e w a s a lily ,
L ily dream ed sh e w as a rose;
Robin dream ed he w a s a sparrow ,
W hat the o w l dream ed no one
know s.
B u t they a ll w ok e up to g eth er
As happy as cou ld be.
Bald each o n e; ••Y o u 're lo v e ly ,
neighbor.
B ut I'm very glad I'm me."
—W riter U nknow n.
GOOD A P P L E D IS H E S
SundaySchool
’ Lesson ’
(By REV. H H m Z W A T B R . D D.. Peaa
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
<XK 1918. Western Newspaper I’nlon.)
L esion for M arch 11
JESUS
FEEDS
THE
M U L T IT U D E
L ESSO N T E X T — M ark « 3 1 - « .
GOLDEN TE X T — I am the bread of
Ute: he that coraetb to Me «h all n ever
hunger, and he th a t b ellev etb on Me
«hall never thlret.
PRIMARY TOPIC— An U nusual M eat
JUNIOR TOPIC—A H ungry Crowd
Fed.
IN TERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
IC—J esu s M eeting E v ery -D a y Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TO P­
IC— Jesus' C om passion
for
H um an
Need.
Miih
Humor
IN T H E V E R N A C U L A R
FARMER'S WIFE
GEISSTRENGTH
B y Taking Lydia EL Pinkh&m’»
Vegetable Compound
Bchoolfleld, Va.—"My mother had
taken Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable
Compound and I
decided to take It
for my own trou­
bles and f o u n d
great relief. I was
hardly able to stand
1 5 /
f W l tim
cn ' “I foot some-
es and now I
1
Sydney Shields, well-known actress,
has on old negro mammy from the
As an apple a day keeps the doctor
South In her employ. The other day
away, we should use them freely, es­
S Z '“-
feel bettor than 1
a colored man appeared at the door
pecially with children
)'.
have for several
seeking
work.
The
woman
met
him
and the aged.
years. I credit the
and
the
following
was
the
conversa­
Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Individual Apple Cake
tion between the two:
V e g o t a b l o Com-
—Peel, slice and place
What You Need in Preserving Eggs.
— poiind with my
"I don't reckon you-all knows of
in buttered gem pans
(Prepared by the Bureau of Home Economic«,
nobody whnt don’t want to hire no­ present good health. I have taken five
I. Jesus' Invitation to the W eary
two medium-sized apples,
three to five-gallon size, according to
United State« Departm ent of Agriculture.)
bottles
ot
It
and
I am now able to do
body to do nothin', does you?"
add to each muffin ring Disciples (vv. 31, 32).
all my housework and sewing, feed
If you have chickens it is quite your needs—and i»ut them in the cel­
“Yes,
indeed,
I
doesn'L"
or gem pan one teaspoon­
The apostles had Just returned
my chickens, milk the cow and tend
probable that during the spring you lar or other cool dry place where they
the pigs, and feel fine."—Man. J. C.
ful of sugar, a pinch of from nn evangelistic tour In Gull-
will have a good many more eggs can remain undisturbed until all the
IikAinxY, Box ¿19, ¡Schoolfield, Vir­
J e a lo u s
salt and a dash of ciu- lee with a report of what they
than your family ordinarily uses. eggs are used. If a Jar is moved
"Oh, goody I” cried little Lois on ginia.
Why not save some of these surplus after the eggs are In It some of the namon. Sift one cupful of flour with had done and tau g h t Their minis­
eggs for use in the fall and winter eggs may crack and spoil, which two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, try occasioned no little stir. Besides, seeing the cake her father had brought
add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one Jesus Himself continued to preach. home. "Let’s eat It now." Mother
months, when the hens do not lay so would affect the entire crock.
Cleap the crock you are ready to beaten egg and a cupful of milk. Pour As a result of their combined min­ snld no, It was to be saved for the an­
well, and prices In the market nre
very high? Eggs preserved In water- use thoroughly. Scald it and allow it the batter over the apple and bake istry, the commotion was so great niversary. Lois started to cry, sob­
glass solution will be good for ail pur­ to dry. To prepare the waterglass twenty minutes. When cold turn up­ that there was no opportunity for bing out that she did not want it
resting or eating. In such a time of saved for Annie.
poses for the table and for cookery solution add 9 parts of water that side down and serve w ith:
“A nnie!" queried her mother. “An­
Apple
Sauce.—Boil
the
peelings
of
need Jesus Invited Ills disciples to
has
been
boiled
and
cooled
to
one
after six or even ten months, If
part of waterglass (sodium silicate), the apples ten minutes, adding a bit retire from the crowd and re s t In nie who?”
properly put down.
“Annie Versary," was the tearful re­
of grated lemon rind, strain and add order to do this they departed pri­
Three simple points must be ob­ which can usually be purchased at one-hulf cupful of sugar mixed with vately by ship for a desert place. ply.—Boston Transcript.
drug stores. Stir well and fill the
ro
served: The eggs must be absolutely
crock with the solution. Put the eggs a teaspoonful of cornstarch and the Periods of withdrawal from the
fresh when they go into the preserv­
LEARN TO LOVE
into the crock very carefully, from white of an egg. Cook until well crowd In fellowship with the Lord
ing solution—right off the nest or one
cooked, add a teaspoonful of butter are necessary after evangelistic cam-
day old is b est; never more than two day to day as they are gathered. If and serve.
Gas, nausea, sick headache, heart-
palgns. They serve a double purpo__
Hk
any
of
the
solution
evaporates
mor«
days old. Every egg should nt all
b u m , distraaa altar eating or drink­
1. To get the eyes of the ministers
should be mixed In the same propor
English
Apple
Pie
With
Huntington
times be completely immersed In the
in g q u ic k ly and s u re ly re lie v e d .
tion and added. Very little evnpora
Sauce.—Fill a deep pie pltipe with off themselves and their work.
solution, at least two inches below
Sale. P leasant N o t a laxative.
2. To prevent despondency for
tlon
will
occur,
however,
if
the
Jar
is
thinly
sliced
apples,
add
one
cupful
■a*
I
the surface.
covered with a tight iid or waxed of sugar, one teaspoonful of grated tbelr failures.
N o r m a liz e » D ig e » tio n a n d ’
Get several large stone crocks— paper.
II. Jesus Teaching the Ignorant
S w e e te n » th e B r e a t h
nutmeg and a tablespoonful or more
of butter cut Into bits—or better Multitude (vv. 33, 34).
1. Thronged by the people (v. 33).
creamed with the butter. Add one-
down the legs as well as across the
ROMPERS FIT FOR
The wonderful words and works of
third of a cupful ot cold water and
back, in case the child Is still wear cover with good pastry. Bake forty the Lord and His disciples brought
LITTLE CHILDREN Ing diapers. This romper can be
minutes and serve with the following: the multitudes to them. To escape
6 B ell - ans
made from one straight piece of goods Boll one cupful of molasses and two the throng they took their departure
Hot w a te r
folded through the crotch and the
for
a
desert
place
(v.
32).
Seeing
tablespoonfuls of butter eight min­
_____Sure
Relief
Gives Freedom of Movement shoulders.
utes. Remove from the fire and add the Lord and Ills disciples depart,
Soft smooth materials euch as glng two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. the people from the surrounding
and Protects Underwear. ham,
cotton charmeuse, cotton crepe, Serve warm over the pie.
cities anticipated their landing place,
sateen, prints and fine broadcloth, are
(Prepared by the Bureau of Home Economics,
and, proceeding thither, welcomed
Carameled
Apples.—Peel
and
quar
United States Department of Agriculture.)
among the most suitable fubrics for
the shi;) upon Its arrival.
ter
ten
medium-sized
apples.
Stew
From the time that a baby begins rompers for very little children. As a
23$ AND 73$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
2. The Lord moved with compas­
to creep he needs rompers, both to fresh garment will be put on almost with one-half cupful of water and sion (v. 34)
sugar
to
taste.
Take
two
cupfuls
of
H e lp le s s
permit unimpeded freedom of move­ every day, the rompers must stand a
Instead of becoming Irritated by
He—Surely you could learn to love
brown sugar, one cupful of water
ment, and to protect his underwear great deal of laundering. For very
"These
are
hard times. Why, I
the
intrusion
of
the
crowd
His
heart
me
just
a
little?
boll, moisten one tablespoonful of
from the soil which he Invariably ac­ special occasions one or two pongee
was moved with pity. His personal
She—Well—maybe Thursday eve­ beard of a man the other day who
cornstarch
with
water
and
stir
into
cumulates on his tours of investiga­ rompers might be made.
the boiling sirup; remove from the Interests were forgotten as the needs nings—th at’s the only evening In the couldn't rulse money even on govern­
tion. Until children are six or eight
ment bonds.”
fire and add vanilla to flavor. Mix the of the shepherdless sheep pressed week I’m not always dated up.
years old rompers will be constantly TWO RECIPES FOR
“ Indeed 1 What was the reason?"
thickened sirup with the apples and upon His notice, therefore He began
worn for play and on ordinary occa­
“lie didn't have the bonds.”—Mon­
to teach them many things. Jesns Is
serve cold with whipped cream.
S to r ie s a n d T a le s
COOKING ONIONS
treal Star.
sions, by both boys and girls. The
now the same compassionate Savior,
Vegetables.
T
here
are
sto
r
ie
s
to
tell.
romper is the child’s overall. It cuts
T here are ta le s to w ithh old .
As the variety of fresh vegetables touched with the feelings of our In­
down laundry and at the same time
F a s t T r a v e le r
W hen a g irl la a b elle
Is
limited to most of us during the firmities (Heb. 4:15).
allows the child to play In the wuy There Are Many Different
Should
sh e a lw a y s ba told?
III.
Jesus Feeding the Hungry Mul
The
swiftest
of all land creatures
winter months, It
that is naturul for best development.
titude (vv. 85-44).
Is the ostrich, It having been known
Ways
of
Serving
Them.
is
important
to
Different types of rompers are need­
H is G a m e
1. Conference with the disciples
to attuln a «peed of 00 miles on hour,
save every bit of
ed at different ages, and as their ac­ (Prepared by the Bureau of Home Economic«,
(vv. 85-38).
'Jack Hobl.s is making whirlwind according to an answered question In
leftover,
even
of
tivities become more individualized,
Liberty,
United State« Department of Agriculture.)
(1) The disciples request that the love to Ethel Illnns.”
the canned va­
for boys and girls. Rompers for those
The humble onion becomes almost
multitude
be
sent
to
the
surrounding
‘Y
es,
Jack
Is
one
of
those
word-
riety.
A table­
wearing diapers, for Instance, should on aristocrat during the spring
M o d e r n M ir a c le
spoonful of toma­ villages to buy bread (v. 30). Accord­ changing fans, and he’s trying to
permit an easy change and conceal months when vegetables are few in
ing to Matthew, Christ made the change the name of Blnns to Hobbs
"Whnt
rent do you pay?” “I don’t
to
will
season
a
the bulky diaper. Those for three- number and limited In variety. There
proposition that the multitude be fed In as few moves as possible.”
pay it.” "What would It be If you did
year-olds should be designed to aid nre many good ways of serving them. ful of peas will soup, a teaspoon- (Matt. 14:16). (2) Jesus commands
pay I t r "A miraele."
garnish a dish of
•hem in learning to dress without They may be boiled and creamed,
them to feed the multitude (v. 87).
G r e a t e r T h a n N ia g a r a
meat or a salad.
baked whole, cut in half and stuffed,
Fozzleton (at Niagara Falls)—Now,
A can of tomatoes may be used as (3, The disciples’ perplexity (v. 37).
scalloped with peanuts, glazed or
a
main dish, by taking the whole to­ They began to calculate as to the there Is the greatest water power In
made into a rich and tasty soup. The
amount
of
provisions
required.
They
the world.
recipes below are from the bureau of matoes out carefully, placing on a asked the Lord whether they should
Bozzleton—Wliat do you menn, the
layer of buttered crumbs In a baking
home economics.
dish, flatten each and sprinkle with go and buy two hundred pennyworth greatest water power In the world?
Glazed Onions.
salt, pepper and a bit of sugar, cover ef bread. Their perplexity was due What about a woman's tears?
10 m ed iu m -sized 2 teasp oon fu ls
with minced onion, celery and green to the fact that they were depending
on ion s
m elted b u tter
pepper,
dot with bits of butter and upon their own resources instead of
S H O W IN G R E SU LTS
14 cu p fu l su g a r
bake after covering with crumbx Christ. To be face to face with the
humanly Impossible has a threefold
Peel the oniens and boil whole In When brown serve at once
salted boiling water until fairly ten­
The rest of the tomato may be put benefit, (a) It makes us realize our
der, from 20 to 30 minutes. Mix the through a sieve, a little gelatin added dependence upon Christ; (b) Drives
sugar and butter together and spread to It, adding seasoning and water to us to Him for help In our need; (c)
over the sides and bottom of the bak­ make a pint, pour boiling hot over two Lends us to give Him the glory for
ing dish or pan. Drain the onions and tablespoonfuls of gelatin which has the results. Though our nblllly to
place them in the pan and bake in a been softened In cold water. Set aside teaeii, preach or to give, be meager,
when coupled with the Lord's ability,
moderate oven until brown, Increasing to cool.
Place a tablespoonful of finely diced It Is equal to any demand.
the heat toward the last. Water cooks
2. Jesus’ method In feeding the
out of the onions, and the browning celery, red or green pepper chopped in
process is rather slow, but when fin­ small wet custard cups. Put a hall of multitudes (vv. 39-44).
(1) The Lord’s p a r t This was to
ished they should have a rich brown cream cheese In each and when the
glaze.
custard begins to thicken add to the Issue Instructions as to the method
cups. Chill and unmold on crisp heart of procedure and to create the pro­
Onion Soup.
leaves of lettuce. Serve with mayon­ vision. Though they had but five
J cu p fu ls m eat
< tab lesp oon fu ls
loaves and two fishes He so Increased
broth
flour
naise dressing.
9
m ed ium -sized
2 tab lesp oon fu ls
Smothered Peat.—Mince a smafl them that the need of the hungry
onions, chopped
cold w ater
Mrs. Gahh—I’ve been using beauty
onion
and let It cook slowly In two multitude was met.
Why do «o many, many babies of to­
tea sp o o n fu ls
P epper
(2) The disciples’ p a rt They were clay for my complexion.
tablespoonfuls of butter In a double
■alt
T oast
day escape all the little fretful spells
to
have
the
people
sit
down
In
com­
Mrs. Stabb—Yes, I've noticed how and infantile ailments th at used to
C heese
boiler. Then add one-half a head of
•
panies so as to facilitate distribu­ muddy It looks.
worry mothers through the day, and
Cook the chopped onions In a small lettuce well washed and drained and tion. They then took that which the
keep them up half tlie night?
amount of water until tender. Then two cans of drained peas; add one- Master had blessed and distributed
S w e a t e r B e g u ile s
If you don't know the answer, you
add two tablespoonfuls of fat from half teaspoonful of sugar, salt and It to the people. The disciples' re­
Oar. bat and maahla
haven't discovered pure, harmless Caa-
the meat broth or the same quantity let cook In a double boiler without sponsibility was not for the creation
Bar fu r co a t atylea;
toria. It Is sweet to the taste, and
of butter and let the onions cook down stirring, at least an hour; add a table­ of the provision, but for Its distribu­
’Tla a sw ea ter gau d y
sweet In the little stomach. And Its
T
hat n ow b eg u iles.
In this until they are yellow. Mix spoonful of butter and serve.
tion
to
the
people.
(3)
The
people’«
String Beans With Golden Sauce.—
gentle Influence seems felt all through
them with the meat broth and thicken
p
a
r
t
Their
part
was
not
to
create,
the tiny system. Not even a distaste
G ru m py G auge
with the flour and cold water, which Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and nor distribute, but obediently to sit
have been well blended. Cook a few toss it into a pint of drained, canned down and partake of the provision.
Liza—Are you satisfied with your ful dose of castor oil does so much
good.
minutes. Pour the soup Into bowls string beans. To one cupful of well- Even after the bread had been blessed new employers?
Rompers for a Child From One to or soup plates, place on top a round seasoned white sauce add one-fourth by the Lord and distributed by the
Fletcher’s Castorla Is purely vege­
Jane—Yes; they are refined people.
Two Years Old, Buttoning Down the or slice of toasted bread, and sprinkle cupful minced, cooked, buttered car­
I started work this morning and they table, so you may give It freely, at
disciples,
they
would
have
famished
rots; add the beans and serve hot
Sides and Across the Back.
first sign of colic; or constipation; or
grated cheese on top. Serve at once.
have only grumbled five times.—Path
String Beans With Piquant Sauce.— with hunger had they not partaken finder.
diarrhea. Or those many times when
of
the
food.
Unless
the
people
re­
help, by having buttons where they
Prepare the following sauce: Chop
you Just don’t know what it the mat­
ceive Jesus Christ and the salvation
can be easily reached. During the Chocolate Waffles Are
one medium-sized onion and cook In a
ter. For real sickness, call the doc­
which
He
has
provided
they
shall
S
o
m
e
th
in
g
G
a
in
e
d
"in-between” period, when accidents
tablespoonful of butter until slightly
tor, always. At other times, a few
New
in
Many
Households
eternally
starve.
The
Lord
has
done
“Anything
In
the
mall?”
asked
on-
still occur, a romper permitting a
colored ; add two tablespoonfuls of HI« p a rt The disciple« are under
drops of Fletcher's Castorla.
New
to
many
households
is
this
popular
Senator
Rpug.
diaper as well as one which is attract­
minced ham, one cupful of stewed to­
The doctor often tells you to do Just
“Sixteen anonymous letters."
ive with other undergarments. Is avail­ recipe for making chocolate-flavored matoes, one teaspoonful of sugar, one- solemn obligation to do their part
th
a t; and always says Fletcher’s.
and
the
final
responsibility
rest»
upon
waffles. Tile waffle-iron, whether elec­ half teaspoonful of salt and a dash
“Well, we won’t have to answer Other preparations may be Just as
able.
the people.
tric
or
Iron,
Is
managed
In
the
same
them,
anyhow.”
The illustration, which was made by
of cayenne pepper. Cook fifteen min­
pure, Just as free from dangerous
the bureau of home economics of the way as for any other waffles.
utes, stirring frequently; add two cup­
drugs, hut why experiment? Resides,
Obedience
D is tr e s s in g E rro r
United States Department of Agricul­ 2 cup« sifted so ft 3 tab lesp oon s but- fuls of small string beans and simmer
tlie book on care and feeding of babies
w
h
eat
flour
ter
Obedience Is the secret. Not slav­
ture, shows a good type of romper for
fifteen minutes longer. Add a table­
Friend—Why do you look so sad?
that comes with Fletcher'« Castorla U
1 Mi cbps m ilk
2 eggs
ish obedience, hut sympathetic, loving,
a child from one to two years old. It *4 cup au rar
Cashier—The auditor found a big worth Its weight In gold !
I teasp oon s bak- spoonful of butter and serve.
has fullness through the width to al­ 2 sq u ares ch ocolate,
Ing pow der
Concordia Beets.—In a saucepan eager obedience. May the law of mistake In my account«.
u
n
sw
eeten
ed
1
teaspoon
sa
lt
low freedom of movement, but no
Friend—Did he report It?
place two tablespoonfuls of butter, one bollne«« be to ms welcome a« the
14 teasp oon va n illa
tight bands around the legs. Elastic
Cashier—Report It? I had to «hare
tenspoonful each of sugar and lemon light, sweet as the flowers, more to
leg-bands are not advised for any
Mix the dry Ingredients, then add Juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt and be desired than much fine gold I—W. L with him 1
rompers. To prevent the trouser legs the milk and the egg yolks. Melt the a few shakes of pepper. Ix t boll and Watklnson.
"n this romper from slipping down butter and chocolate and add to the pour over a pint of tiny canned beets
P ut N ext
below the knee, they are made short. batter. Lastly fold In the beaten which have been heated In the liquor
A B ro th er’« K eeper
Madge—Did the hosteps put you
The cloth leg bands are sufficiently whites of the eggs. Have the waffle In the can and then drained.
A genuine brother’s kee;«r 1« more
next to Jack Wilder at the dinner Inst
wide to slip up the leg at least ft I>on hot enough to cook the waffles
J
concerned with his brother's peril than night?
J/l . « t
inches above the knee when the child quickly. As soon as baked, sprinkle
hit owd pleasures.—Christian Ob­
Marie She did; she told me all hl«
I » HAAA a
server.
bends over The back portion open? with powdered sugar and serve.
dreadful pusL
more
Over-Acidity
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
■gr
Children Cry for