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About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1927-1929 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)
HALSEY ENTERPRISE. HALSEY. OREGON, APRIL 26. 192« big secret of savory pot roast beef ooççoooçoooooT O Ç w oooooooq Improved Uniform International CThe Kitchen Cabinet SundaySchool OOOOOOOOC)OOC<XX>OOOOOOOCC<X <©. 1^24. Western Newspaper Colon.) Pot Roast of Beef With Buttered Carrot» and Stuffed Onion*. (P rep ared by th e B u reau of H om e E con om ics, U nited S ta te s D ep a rtm en t o f A g ric u ltu r e.) They A re Good and H elp to Vary the Late Menus. (P rep a red by th e B u reau of H om e Econom ic«, U nited S tate« D ep a rtm en t of A g ricu ltu re.) Before the season when fresh limn beans are available from the garden the nearest approach to their special flavor Is in dried limas. These are more starchy than the fresh beans, and not so rich In vltamines, but they are a good food and help to vary tlie late menus. When served In tomato sauce tiiey are particularly well liked. The recipe is from the bureau of home economics. 1 lb. d r i e d lim a 1 onion, sliced b ean s 1 cup bean liquid 1 pint thin tom ato Salt, pepper and sa u ce tab asco cup bacon fa t Wash the beans thoroughly and soak them overnight In water to cover. Drain them and cover with fresh w ater and cook for about one-half hour or until tender but not broken. Brown the onion In the fut and mix with the tomato sauce and the bean liquid. Add the beans and cook until the mixture has thickened. Tomato Sauce. 1 can tom atoes 1 bay lea f H onion 8 c lo v e s 2 1 1 1 tbs. tbs. tsp. tsp. b u tter flour sa lt su g a r Cook the tomatoes with the season ings for ten minutes and strain through a fine sieve. Blend the but te r and flour, mix with the hot tomato nud stir until thickened. Egg Sauce Adds Iron and Other Needed Minerals As eggs become more plentiful In the spring months you can depend on them for some of tiie Iron and other minerals the system needs, in stead of buying tonics in bottles. Use some of them for sajees served with various foods. This egg sauce Is particularly good with simmered fish. The bureau of home economics tells how to make It: 2 tbs. flour 2 tbs. b u tter 1 cup m ilk or w a ter K tsp. s a lt 2 e g g s hard - cooked Onion, lem on Juice, or celery can be added. Welt the butter, and the flour and salt and blend well. Add the milk and stir constantly until thickened. Chop the hard-cooked eggs and add to the sauce. A well-beaten egg yolk stirred Into the mixture after It Is taken from the fire makes It richer. Cook Pork Well “Cook pork well” is the advice of the United States Department of Ag riculture. Failure to observe this Im portant precaution I? liable to be fol lowed by serious Illness known us trichinosis. This disease, which is very painful and frequently fatal, is caused by a small parasite that some times occurs in pork. The trichina parasite is so small that It can be seen only with a microscope, and Is often overlooked even In the most careful microscopic examination. Hogs harboring the parasites show no symp toms and pork containing trlchlnne is exactly the same in appearance as other pork. Baked Eggs and Cheese For lunch or supper a dish of baked eggs sprinkled with grated cheese and bread crumbs Is always appetizing, the bureau of home economics suggests. Break the desired number of eggs in a shallow greased earthenware or glass baking dish, add a few table- spoqnfuls of cream and salt enough to season, and sprinkle over the tup grated cheese mixed with fine, dry bread crumbs. Set this dish in a paD containing hot water and bake In a moderate oven until the eggs are set and the crumbs are brown. Just be fore serving add a few dashes of paprika. (B y REV P H. riT Z W A T K H . 0 D., Dean Moody B ib le In»» Itute o f C h ic a g o .) ((Ci. 1922. W estern N ew sp ap er U nion.) “To sp eak w ise ly m ay not a l w a y s be easy, but not to apeak ill requires on ly alienee." Lesson for A pril 29 THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP ‘B y Jiu lh B rittain QUICK CHANCES LESSON T E X T — Mark 10:17-27; I I : 41-42. GOLDEN T E X T — W here your tr e a s ure Is, th ere w ill you r h ea rt be also. PRIMARY TOPIC — L ovin g J esu s I B est o f All. JUNIO R TOPIC— P u ttin g J esu s F irst. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TO P The Suprem e Choice. j IC— YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TO P ' IC— The P eril o f R iches. “Did you ever bear," Inquired a When dinner Is served at night a waggish acquaintance, “of the Ameri substantial sandwich with a hot drink can who, owing to an accident to his and u bit of fruit airplane, suddenly changed his na will make a suf tionality—he came down a Russian." ficiently satisfying Baby specialists agree nowadays, “Yes," we replied, falling In with luncheon, especial- Ids humor, “but we heard further that during tlie first six months, babies ly good for the that this axlator carried a passenger must have three ounces of fluid per children coming In j who also changed Ids nationality—he pound of body weight dally. An eight- from school. I. The Rich Young Ruler (10:17-27). lauded on some telegraph wires and pound baby, for instance, needs twen Pork Tenderloin 1. His question. ty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the came down a l’ole." Sandwich. — Have “What shall I do that 1 may inherit J rule Is two ounces of fluid per pound the tenderloins cut into one-inch slices eternal l i f e r This young man was of body weight. The amount of fluid Enough Said and flattened well with a cleaver in ea rn est He came running and j absorbed by a breast-fed baby le best Saute them in a little butter until knepled to Jesus. This question re- j Flannagan—And now that he Is mar determined by weighing him before well browned on both sides. Season veals a void in his heart. He was a ried he spends all his evenings at i and after feeding for the whole day; well with salt and pepper. Cut bread young man with a lovable character. ; home with his wife. ] and It Is easily calcul..ivu for the bot Into half-inch slices and spread with “Jesus beholding him, loved him.” He ■ Hooligan—Oh, go that Is the kind tle-fed one. Then make up any de of a man he Is, eh? softened butter, then with chili sauce was moral, honest, earnest and cour- j Flannagan—Well, that Is the kind ficiency with water. or catsup; place a hot, well-seasoned ageous, but had a defective tbeekgy Giving baby sufficient water often of a woman his wife Is, ull rig h t tenderloin on each slice of bread, He thought that eternal life could be J relieves his feverish, crying, upset and cover with a second slice of bread, obtained by good works. Though he j restless spells. If it doesn't, give him WRONG GIRL buttered and spread with chill sauce. cinimed to have kept the law, he was | a few drops of Fletcher's Castorla. Serve very hot. conscious of lucking something. He | For these and other Ills of babies and Finnan Haddis Sandwiches.—Soak was willing to do something to till up children such as colic, cholera, diar a small-sized haddock in cold water that which was lacking, therefore he rhea, gas on stomach and bowels, con for half an hour, then In fresh water; came to Jesus to make inquiry as to stipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, W O R K CENTERS IN cook 20 minutes. Drain and cool and that luck. underweight, etc., leading physicians K IT C H E N H A N D Y pick the fish Into small pieces. Add suy there’s nothing so effective. It Is 2. Jesus’ reply (vv. 18, 19). to It a seasoned white sauce and a He knew the young man's heart and purely vegetable—the recipe Is on the few shreds of pimento. Pile high on put His finger on the weuk spot In wrapper—and millions of mothers One of Easiest Things to slices of buttered toast, sprinkle with his life. Jesus reiterated the com have depended on It In over thirty grated cheese and set into the oven mandments. The young man averred Do Is to Group years of ever Increasing use. It regu to brown delicately. Serve with tart that he had ail Ids life kept these lates baby's bowels, makes him sleep Equipment. pickles. and eat right, enables him to get full commandments, hut when It came to j Fish Omelet.—Flake a cupful of any nourishment from his food, so he In parting with his possessions In order (P rep ared by th e Bureau o f H om e E con om ics, cooked fish and add to It a cupful of to help his neighbor he parted with U nited S ta tes D ep a rtm en t o f A gricu ltu re.) creases In weight as he should. With One of the easiest tilings to accom medium white suuce. Chop flue one the Lord, going away sorrowful. each package you get a book on Moth plisli In making a kitchen more con ! onion, one-half a green pepper, a erhood worth Its weight In gold. 3. Lacking one tiling and yet lost venlent Is to group all equipment, stalk or two of celery or the white (vv. 21. 22). Just a word of caution. Look for small as well as large pieces, Into ' leaves; put two tablespoonfuls of the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher on When the Lord pointed out to him butter In un omelet pan. Bent the work centers, says the bureau of the package so you’ll lie sure to get that the defect in his life was the home economics. The relation of these , yolks and whites of four eggs sepa j love of money, he was unwilling to the genuine. The forty-cent bottles centers to one another and to the room rately, add one-half teaspoonful of pay the price. When the time came contain thirty-five doses. Mutnle, I love you!” as a whole Is Important. The various salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of ’ in Ids life to choose between eternnl "You may love both me and Mamie, activities In the dally routine should J pepper to the yolks; fold In the stiffly life and riches he chose wealth and SC H O O L F O R M EN but my name’s not Mamie.” follow each other from one center to j beaten whites and pour all Into the parted company with Christ. Traiai.« for BUSINESS. TRADES or PROFESSIONS E n ro ll a n y tim e . Send fo r lite r a tu r e . omelet pan. Brown lightly on the the next without confusion, so that 4. The peril of riches (vv. 23-27). O R E G O N IN S T IT U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y bottom, then set Into a hot oven to there is a good light nt each, and so Parental Estimation T . M . U. A . P o r t la n d ,O r e g o n Jesus said, “How hardly shall they that the necessary passing of persons dry off. Pour half the flsh mixture that have riches enter Into the king It we had a ll the w ondrous sens« Our parents th o u g h t w e had, through the kitchen does not Inter over the omelet, then fold and pour dom of God." When He discerned Our g lory w ould he so Im m ense fere with the work. A shelf or table over the remainder. Serve hot. the astonishment of the disciples He T hat no one could be sad. Corned Beef and Ham Sandwiches. by the hack door for incoming sup Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh —To a mixture of corn beef and ham answered again and said, “How hard plies will cut down the traffic. Money back for first bottle If Dot to 1 tod. All doalora. is it for them that trust in riches to finely chopped ndd a little sour pickle, Horror of a One-Pants Suit Preparation of raw foods, cooking, enter into the kingdom of God. It Is “Wife!" shouted father from the serving, and clearing away and dish also chopped. Spread on the buttered easier for a camel to go through the Unlucky Visit washing are the four activities that bread and heat hot In a very hot eye of a needle, than for a rich man head of the stairs at eleven o'clock Measles was Introduced Into the oven. Sunday morning, “where In the thun FIJI Islands when the king visited follow each other every day and sev Hot Chicken Sandwiches.—These to enter Into the kingdom of God." . der are my pants?” eral times a day in most kitchens. The difficulty does not lie In tlie fact i New South Wales In 1875, and his son may be prepared nicely from left Compact centers for these Jobs should that a man possesses riches, for one ! "You'll have to stay In bed until and a servant with him caught the therefore follow the same order over chicken: Chop the meat and for may possess riches and still be an ! daughter gets back,” snapped mother, disease. around the room from left to right, each cupful take one cupful of well- heir of the kingdom. Wealth Is a “for she went on a hike this morning since for the right-handed person seasoned white sauce, slightly thicker mighty power. In Itself It Is good. It and wore them.” M others, K eep Your work generally moves conveniently In than it Is usually prepared. Add a will provide bread for the widow and j H ealth U p to Par tills direction. The centers for serv- tablespoonful of mayonnaise dressing orphans, amelioration for the suffer Fellow Feeling f to the white sauce, a teespoonful of San Bernardino. Calif. — "Dr. ing, and send the gos-pel of Christ to J “How do you manage to remain pop chopped enpers and a tenspoonful of Plsrca's Fsvortts Prescription la such a help tn tarragon vinegar—less If desired. tlie ends of tlie enrth. The peril of ular with your constituents?" riches lies In trusting In them. How- j “I don't try to deceive them," an motherhood, I am Spread slices of graham bread with ever, the step from possession of ' amased that every swered Senator Sorghum. “There are butter, then with the prepared chick woman does not riches to trusting In them Is a very many things I know little about. I en and serve at once. take It during ex One may prepare shortcakes, deep short one. The tendency of growing frankly admit It, anil so keep myself pectancy. Before pies or bird's nest puddings and va wealth Is to destroy the noble life of In sympathetic touch with the ma y first child came tlie soul. So long as a man possesses jority.”—Washington Star. rious other delicious desserts with suffered with a riches he Is safe, hut as soon as riches continuous pain In dried fruit. possess the man he Is In deadly peril. left side. Dr. The Golden Fruit. THEY'RE STILL COMING ree 's Favorite II. The Widow's Mite (Mark 12: Where oranges are found only In the e s o r I p 1 1 on markets, and not picked from the 41-44). strengthened m e Jesus hud spent a strenuous day trees, many ways and I had a fine healthy child, with of serving them and was now quietly watching the out the pains that most women suf surging throng. Observe: fer. Also my strength returned rap are u n t r i e d . A 1. Jesus sitting over against the idly afterwards. Dr. Fierce's Favor most d e l I c l uo k ite Prescription le a tonic and shortcake, rivaling treasury (v. 41). The treasury was nervine worthy of the highest praise.“ even the best of the place where the worshipers de —Mrs Mary J. Queen, 262 E 4th 8L posited their tithes and offerings berries—the straw All dealers. Large bottles, liquid berry—Is prepared Jesus sat where He could see them »188; Tablets »136 and 85c. drop their money Into the chests. from two or three oranges. Peel them He saw the poor casting Into the Holly Wood Valuable removing all the white inner skin, and treasury their small coins and He The wood of the holly tree, whose cut into small pieces, cover with sugar also saw the rich bringing larger foliage Is so Indispensable during the and let stand until the shortcake Is coins. It Is a solemn truth that Je holiday season. Is highly prized by Good Food Preparation Center. sus' eye always beholds the gifts of ready. Butter the hot cake and pour (he makers of mathematical Instru ing and for clearing away and dish over the oranges. Juice and a ll; serve the people. We may he able to con ments. ceal them from the people, but we washing should be nearest the dining at once. room and close together. Dishes and Orange Aspic.—Soak two tahle- cannot conceal them from His eye 2. A certain poor widow threw Into silver can then tie washed and put spoonfuls of gelatin In a little cold “Willie, you have a new brother. away all within the space of a few j water, dissolve In one cupful of boil the treasury two mites (v. 42). Just arrived from a foreign Innd." The mite was the smallest coppei square feet and are Just where they j ing water, add one tahlespoonful of “Huh, thought they were going to are* wanted for use at the next meal, j lemon Juice, one-half cupful of orange coin made. The mite was worth stop these darn Immigrants from com Haw food Is prepared chiefly at Juice, a pinch of salt, a fourth cupful about one-eighth of a cent, therefore ing In!” sink and work-table or kitchen cahl- j of finely chopped mint leaves. Heat her offering was one-fourth of a cent net. At the sink, fruits and vege- | Just hot and add to the gelatin mix in value. Music Mysteries 3. Jesus said unto Ills disciples. tables are washed and pared, and ■ ture. Strain and pour Into a shallow Why Is It th a t the tenor, utensils are filled with water for cook- , pan. Set aside to chill. Cut Into "Verily I say unto you that this poor Of thin end e llk y tune, widow hath cast more In than all squares and serve with cold meat. H as gen 'ra lly a w aistb an d ing. Near the sink, then, should he T h at riv a ls a balloon? kept brushes, knives, colander, strain- ‘ Orange Omelet.—Beat the yolks of they which have cast Into the treas ers, and similar tools; stew-pans, I four eggs until thick and light. To ury” (v. 43). The Lord estimates One Method double boilers, and other utensils that I them add a few grains of salt, a table gifts by the motive of the heart, not One Malden Sister to Another are filled with water before they are spoonful of powdered sugar and a tea- by their amount. 4. Gifts are measured by what the Malden Sister—It would seem so good put on the stove; and a garbage can. ’ spoonful of lemon Juice. Mix well, Small stores of the less perishable j fold In the stiffly beaten whites and giver has left, not by what was given to hear a man's voice 'round the fruits and vegetables may he kept In pour Into a well-buttered omelet pan. (v. 44). This widow cast Into the house. The Other Malden Sister—Well, a cupboard or bin under one of the Cook over low heat until puffy and treasury all that »he had, even all drainboards. At the work-table are delicately brown on the bottom. Cover her living. The rich gave of their let's get a radio. needed sugar, flour, salt, spices, and half the omelet with orange slices and abundance. Though their gifts were MOST people know this absolute Utilitarian other dry groceries. It is not neces- | sprinkle with powdered sugar. Fold, much more than that of the poor antidote for pain, but are you careful widow, yet they had an abundance turn out on a platter and serve. sary to have a kitchen cabinet, but “My boy," said tlie old gentleman, to say Bayer when you buy it? And Orange Gravy.—Take two table- left. many home-makers find this piece of "save your money; you will Hud It do you always give a glance to see This woman's Influence goes on equipment useful. Mixing bowls and spoonfuls of sweet fat, three table- your best friend." Bayer on the box—and the word Many devoted Christians have fol spoons, measuring cups, molding spoonfuls of flour, one-eighth of a tea "But," queried the young man, genuine printed in red? It isn't the board, rolling p'n, food chopper, bread j spoonful of paprika, one-fourth tea- lowed her example and have given "what good is a friend you don't use?' genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A and cake pans, and all such utensils, spoonful of sa lt; cook together until their all. drugstore always has Bayer, with the smooth, add a tahlespoonful of brown large and small, needed frequently In proven directions tucked in every box: Changed Days O n G o d ’s Presence mixing and getting food ready to sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of She—Love-making Is the same as It Let us build our cottage so that ev serve, are also kept at the food prep the grated rind. Add one cupful of orange Juice and heat until smooth and ery window may look out on the always was. aration center. He—How can you tell? thick, but do not boll as It will cause niigtily Alps of Ood's presence; and She—I’ve Just read of a Greek the orange Juice to become bitter. that we Hiay live, and move and have maiden who sat and listened to a lyre Artichoke Chips A dish of good apple sauce or a Jerusalem artichoke chips are de- ) baked apple is an Ideal breakfast our being, beneath the constant tin all night. llcious and easily made. Pare the j fru it Cook the well-washed apple cut presslon, "Lo, God Is here."— F. II. artichokes, slice very thin, and soak Into quarters and cored hut not Meyer. Pretty Thin half an hour In cold water. Dry be- peeled. Add a bit of water and the Landlady—llow did you find your N o D is ta n t H e lp e r tween towels and drop Into very hot ! sugar when they are nearly done. bed, Mr. Newbord? Constantly this Jesus Is putting fat (400 degrees F ) . Cottonseed oil Chill and serve. Newbord—Well, I don't think the Himself Into hand touch lie Is no Is the best fat for this purpose. Skim ' distant helper, no fu rn fl ami simple mattress will ever need to he treated out the chips when nicely browned j for the removal of superfluous hair. lecturing lenchey.- Dr. W ayland Hoyt and drain ynd salt Io the u»u*l way. | Select a piece from 4 to 6 pounds in The secret of a savory, flavory, pot weight. Wipe with a damp cloth. roast lies In browning the meat well, Brown the meat well on all sides In a followed by long, slow cooking in a heavy kettle, using a small quantity of covered vessel with but little added beef fat. Slip a low rack under the water. Some of the Juices of the meat meat, add one-half cupful water, cover will cook out so that when the meat tightly, and simmer until tender. The is done there will be considerably time required for cooking cannot be definitely stated, but it will probably more liquid in the pan than you put be about three hours. Turn the roast I d . All of this liquid Is utilized In making the gravy, so none of the occasionally. Sprinkle lightly with salt toward the end of the cooking. goodness of the meat Is lost. There When the meat Is done, remove from Is all the difference In the world be the kettle and pour out the liquid, and tween a pot roast made in this way, skim off the excess fat. To each < up and a piece of boiled meat, which has of meat stock, add 114 to 2 table- lost much of Its flavor In the surround spoonfuls of flour, mixed until smooth ing water. with a small quantity of cold water. The tiureau of home economics gives Cook the gravy until thickened, add the following directions for preparing more salt if necessary, and season a tasty pot roast from such cuts of with pepper and chopped parsley. beef as chuck ribs, cross arms, clod, Serve the meat on a hot platter with round or rump. buttered carrots and stuffed onions. D R IE D L IM A BEANS IN T O M A T O SA U C E " A Famous A u th o rity s R ule ’ Lesson ’ The m easure o f a m an's real ch aracter la w h at he would do If he knew he w ould n ever be found o u t.—M acaulay. SAVORY SANDWICHES ‘How Much Water Should Baby Get? For Barbed Wire Cuts r