HALSEY ENTERPRISE, HALSEY, OREGON. MAY 10, 1928
I—
Odd Tropical Disease
Vitiligo Is a disease characterized
by the disappearance-of plgiuent front
the skin. While comparatively rare
In America and Euro[»e, this disease
Is common In tropical countries. In
most cases white patches are formed,
around whose edges the pigment Is
darker. Gradually the spots coalesce,
and finally the white area may cover
the whole body.
C o ld e r a n d S tif f e r
A man’s wife who Is a capable
back seat driver accompanied tier
husband on a long trip. The weather
turned severely cold and the husband
was speeding for home and warmth.
His wife Implored him not to go so
f a s t “I’m cold and stiff. I want to
get home," said the husband. “You’ll
probably get colder and stiffer If you
don’t slow down.”
P ig s in M a r b le S tie s
Pig sties of marble are becoming
tèe thing In a district near Pretoria.
Buildings cemented with pure white
marble are also becoming common.
Stone equal to the best Parian marble
has been found there, and because
there is no transportation to get it to
the outside world, natives are using It
for local buildings.
S e e m to F lo w U p h ill
In mountainous regions there Is
often an optical Illusion when travel­
ing beside streams that makes them
seem to run uphill. This is due to the
fact that mountains In the background
make downgrades look like upgrades.
T u r n P o t t e d P la n ts
Do not keep your potted plants al­
ways In the same place, but move
them occasionally, so that all may get
their due share of sunlight. And never
allow a plant to be too much drawn In
one direction. Turn It around.
F u tu r e G a s o lin e S u p p ly
While there still Is plenty of natural
gasoline available, scientists are work­
ing on processes for the manufacture of
motor fuel. Among the plans under
consideration Is the use of distillates
from soft coal.
U n c le E b en
“I goes to church on Sunday,” said
Uncle Eben, “an’ I sits 'way up front
so’s not to be reminded of all dem
other sinners dats lookin' foh a quick,
one-day cure.”—Washington Star.
G u id a n c e o f th e P a s t
There Is nothing like the dead cold
hand of the past to take down our
tumid egotism and lead us Into the
solemn flow of the life of our rate.
—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
E x p e r t T a tto o in g
The New Zealanders trace artistic
and elaborate patterns under the
skin, producing the n ost beautiful ef­
fects known, If the word beautiful
may be applied to the art.
G o e s B a c k C e n tu r ie s
The expression, “A cat may look
a queen” Is evidently a paraphrase
the title of a pamphlet published
1652 called “A Cat May Look at
King.”
at
of
In
a
L o o k to th e L ig h t
Lift thyself up, look around, and
see Something higher and brighter than
earth, earthworms and earthly dark­
ness.—Jean Paul Richter.
E x p la n a tio n
The reason why the woman pays
and p a y * and pays is because she
buys on the Installment plan.—Ar­
kansas Gazette.
______________ s_
A lu m in u m P le n tif u l
Aluminum Is more abundant through­
out the world than any other metal.
It forms over 8 per cent of the earth's
cru st
IV /n 'c /j A r e Y o u D o in g ?
There Is a difference between tak­
ing pains and making your work ri­
diculously hard.—Open Shop Review.
H e a v y O ils
Sassafras oil, clove oil, creosote oil
and some crude petroleum oils ure
heavier than water.
I n te n tio n Is E v e r y th in g
An evil Intention perverts the best
actions and makes them sins.—Ad­
dison.
N ot P ro u d of T hem
The things we all make, but never
brag about, are—mistakes.
R * i i i ï r j -
? s P s s i « ■
PILES
Hospital Surgery Eliminated
Call or send today for this FREE book ex-
plainingthe Dr. C. J. Dean
method (used by us exclu-
s iv e ly )o f t r e a tin g a ll
„
r
,
Rectal and Colon dborder«.
No hn«ptt»l «ur«ery A curanc«
of PUes cured or lee refunded.
R^TA l Y COLON i i l s l "
T O M A T O ASPIC OR
JE L L Y A ID S SA LA D
W A Y S TO C O O K A N D
SERVE A S PA R A G U S
Vitamine» Contained Are I f Allowed to Stand It
Important in the Diet.
Toughens and Loses Flavor.
(Prepared by the United State« Department
ot Agriculture.)
On many places fresh tomatoes are
not obtainable during the spring. The
flavor of tomato, however, Is so ac­
ceptable In salad, and the vitumtnes
contained even In canned tomatoes
are so important In the diet, that an
attractive way of serving tomato In
a salad has been evolved. A Jelly Is
made from the canned tomato juice.
While no other flavor need be used
a particularly good aspic Is made by
molding other vegetables, cut up In
small pieces, In the tomato Juice. Here
Is the recipe, from the bureau of
home economics:
(Pre «red by the United State« Department
of Agriculture.)
Asparagus should ulways be cooked
us soon as possible after It is cut. It
toughens and loses flavor very rapidly
if allowed to stand. To prépare It for
cooking trim off any tough ends, brush
carefully, and scrape off the larger
scales. Wath so as to remove all sand
and particles of earth which may have
lodged under the scales. Fresh, ten­
der, home-grown asparagus does not
need scraping.
Asparagus Is cooked In slightly salt­
ed water whole, or cut up In Inch
lengths. The pieces may be left whole.
The cooking time of fresh tender
young stalks cut up In this way may
1 % e n velopes, or I tsp. g e la tin
be only five to ten minutes, according
1 q u a r t c an ned to m a to e s
1 tbs. fin e ly chopped g re en pepper
to the United States Department of
2 tba. fin e ly chopped c e le ry
Agriculture: twenty to twenty-five
1 tbs. fin e ly chopped p a rsle y
minutes’ cooking at most should be
1 cu p v e ry fin e ly shred ded cab bage
enough.
tsp. s a lt
H tsp. o n io n Juice
Season the cooked aspuragus with
t t tsp. s u g a r
salt, ; ‘pper, butter and a little creunt
Soak the gelatin In a small amount If you have it. I.et It stand In a warm
of water. Boll the tomatoes for five place for a few minutes and then
minutes, and strain through a fine serve, either alone or on toast. Hol­
sieve to remove the seeds. Pour the landaise o white sauce may accom-
hot tomato juice over the gelatin and
stir until It Is dissolved. Add the salt
and the sugar and chill. When the
gelatin mixture is partly set, add the
finely shredded vegetables and mix
well. Add more salt, if needed. Also
If the mixture Is not tart enough, add
a little lemon juice or vinegar. Pour
Into wet custard cups and place In
the cold until set. Turn these molds
out on crisp lettuce leaves and serve
with mayonnaise.
the
KITCHEN
CABINET
((£1 1128 Wuatero Newspaper Union.)
Set y o u r t o ll to a tu n e , a y e a h a p ­
py tu n e .
A nd s in g as ye hoe, my laddie;
S e t y o u r to ll to a tu n e , as s w e e t
as th e J u n e ,
A n d s in g as ye sew . m y la ssie.
F o r t o il Is plea s u re
W h e n set to m easure
O f m y s tic a l rh y m e s and ru n e s .
And commonplace toll.
On fa b r ic o r soli.
C an be set to a th o u s an d tun es.
— A. T . G r a n n la
W AYS W IT H V E G E T A B LE S
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
’ Lesson’
(B y REV P B PnZW A TK R , D u . Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(A . l t l i . Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 13
JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM
L E S S O N T E X T — M a r k 11:1-33.
G O L D E N T E X T — B eh o ld , th y K in g
co me til u n to th e e ; B e is Just, a n d h a v ­
in g s a lv a tio n .
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — H a i lin g Jeeu» as
K in g .
J U N IO R T O P IC — H a lt in g Jesus a»
M in g .
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­
IC — T h e K in g ly Q u a litie s o f Jesus.
YOUNG P EO PLE AND A D U LT TO P
IC — J esu s A s s e rts M e s s ia n ic A u t h o r it y .
For variety when peas are fresh,
and green peppers plenty, serve:
.
G re e n P e a e
With Peppers and
Tomatoes.—Cook
|
one pint of fresh
;
green peas in
very little water
I. Jesus Officially Presented to the
!
u n t i l p a r t l y Jewish Nation as King.—vv. 1-11).
cooked ; add a lit-
This should not he designated the
tip salt. In an­ triumphal entry, for It was so ouly In
other saucepan place three tablespoon- outward appearances.
The shouts
fuls of butter, two medium-sized onions were empty and meaningless. It was
sliced very thin, one green pepper the promised King publicly offering
freed from seeds and white pulp, cut Himself to the nutlon.
Into tine shreds; three medium-sized
1. The preparation (vv. 1-6).
touintoes peeled and chopped. Simmer
(1) Two disciples sent for the ass
while the peas are cooking In very (vv. 1-3).
little water, add the peas to the mix­
He told them Just where to go to
ture and simmer uncovered until all find It, and bow to answer the owner’s
are well done. Add salt and pepper Inquiry. The providing of tills animal
to season and serve.
was the working out of the divine
Cauliflower With Onions.—Break a plan aecoru ng to Christ's foreknowl­
medium-sized cauliflower tnto llow- edge.
erettes uhd cook In boiling salted wa­
(2) Obedience of the disciples (vv.
ter until half done. Drain, saving the 4-6). Without asking why, they go at
liquid. Saute two onions chopped In His bidding. The command may have
three tablespoonfuls of- fat until a seemed strange and unreasonable, but
light brown. Add the onion to the they rendered explicit obedience.
cauliflower with salt and pepper to
2. The entry Into Jerusalem (vv.
season. Add the liquid and simmer
Making Delicate Dessert
until tender. Serve with a dash of 7-10).
(1) The disciples put their gar­
cream.
Flavored W ith Chocolate
ments upon the ass and set the Lord
Mushroom Soup.—Skin and chop
A delicate dessert flavored with
three-fourths of a pound of fresh upon It (v. 7). This act showed their
taocolate can be made In the follow­
mushrooms. These may be gathered recognitlo' of Him as their King
ing way, according to the bureau of
with a little searching In utmost any (II Kings 9:18).
home economics:
(2) The multitude (vv. 8. 8). Some
community. Put them into n kettle
with one tablespoonful of butter and spread heir garments In the way;
t i cup sugar
*4 cup m ilk
H cup fine s ta le
4 eggs
stir and cook for five minutes, then others who had no garments to spare
*4 tsp. v a n illa
b re a d c ru m b s
add one cupful of stock or boiling cut down branches and strewed them
1 tbs. flo u r
1 H squares c h o c ­
water, salt and pepper to season, with in the way, which was Just as accept­
o la te , u n s w e e t­
1 tbs. b u tte r
a pinch of nutmeg. Cook fifteen min­ able unto Him. This entry was In
Q tsp s a lt
ened.
utes. Cook two tablespoonfuls of but­ fulfillment of a prophecy uttered some
Mix the flour and butter, add the
ter
with two tablespoonfuls of flour five hundred yeurs before (Zeeh. 9:9).
Preparing Asparagus on Toast.
milk, and stir over heat until thick­
and add four cupfuls of rich scalded They uttered the very cry which the
ened. Melt the chocolate over steam, pany the asparagus or mayonnaise or milk. Cook until hot and ellghtly prophet foretold. This Is a clew to
and add to the cream sauce, with vinaigrette, which is similar to French thickened, add to the mushrooms with enable one to understand the prophe­
the salt, breud crumbs, sugar, and dressing.
a half cupful of cream and serve, cies which nre unfulfilled ns y e t If
well beaten egg yolks. Beat well. Fold
the prediction of Ills firs; coming was
The water In which asparagus has sprinkled with paprika.
in the well beaten whites of the eggs
Lettuce, whether head, leaf, ro- thus literally fulfilled, we must be­
been cooked can be used in many ways
Pour Into a greased pudding dish and and should be saved. It makes a de­ mnlne or what variety, was all con­ lieve that those of Ills second coming
bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees licious soup when seasoned, with a sidered equally valuable ns food; we will likewise be literally fulfilled. The
Fahrenheit) for one hour or until little cream or milk added. This may now learn that leaf lettuce Is much prediction of Zechariah 14:3-11 will be
well set In the middle. Serve hot with be .hickened or not, as preferred. richer In ‘vltamlnes than the blanched, Just as literally fulfilled as that of
hard sauce or whipped cream.
Zechariah 9:9.
Asparagus stock Is an Improvement tender head or Iceberg lettuce.
(3) The Lord's action (v. 10).
Tomatoes fresh or canned are rich
to soups made from other vegetable
Upon entering the temple, He looked
juices, such as tomato, onion, or cel­ In vltamlnes and should be used free­
Bouillon Desirable at
ery. It combines well with cream of ly In the menus. Eat the skin and all, around upon all things; hut ns It was
Beginning of a Dinner chicken soup, and can be made Into a they tell us. Avoid white flour, white eventide He withdrew to Betbnuy
A bouillon, or clear soup, Is very good sauce to use with left-over as­ sugar and ent much fruit and raw with the twelve.
vegetables, if the vegetables must be
II. Jesu Exercising His Royal Au­
often desirable nt the beginning of paragus In making other dishes.
Cooked asparagus may be used In conked, cook ns little ns possible, ex­ thority (vv. 12-19).
a formal or rather hearty dinner, it
1. Tlie barren fig tree cursed (vv.
must be carefully seasoned to be at making scalloped dishes, croquettes, cept starchy ones.
When we learn of crippled people 12-14).
Its best. These directions from the fritters, vegetable loaf, timbales, or
The fig tree Is typical of (lie Jewish
bureau of home economics will give added to almost any soup, stew, or suffering front rheumatism of some
vegetable salad. Vegetable combina­ form for years being cured on a fruit nation. The fruit normally appears on
good results:
tions are Increaslngl- popular, and diet of grapefruit (eating nothing else the fig tree ahead of the leaves. The
Tomato Bouillon.
such dishes ns cut-up cooked aspara­ for several months), the value of presence of the leaves Is the assur­
2 q u a rts can ned
3 cloves
ance of fruit.
This wns an ncted
gus with new diced creamed potatoes, fruits goes up In our estimation.
to m a to e s
H tsp. p e p p e r­
All fruits freeh or stewed should be purttble of the Lord's Judgment on
or with peas, give variety to the
corns
2 cups m e a t b ro th
Q cu p ta rr a g o n
4 c a rro ts
menu, and make profitable use of sweetened with honey or maple sugar Israel for pretension of being H ip
v in e g a r
for children.
6 s ta lk s c e le ry
chosen people without the fruits
small amounts of each vegetable.
1 tsp. s a lt
1 on ion
With all our opportunities for thereof.
14
tsp.
p
e
p
p
er
1 s m e ll g re e n p e p ­
knowledge
(free
to
any
one
who
finds
2. The temple cleansed (vv. 15-19).
1 tbs. b u tte r
per
C a r e o f C a n a r ie s
it important enough to read), we have
For the various tacrlficei In the
When canaries do not thrive well, not yet made much progress In the temple, many oxen, sheep and doves
Put tomatoes, salt, and stock In a
saucepan and add the vegetables, cut or during molting time or the breeding study of foods for the family.
were needed. Many persons came
Ways W ith Mint.
In small pieces, removing the seeds season, special food may be neces- I
from the distnnt parts of the land;
A smail bunch of mint growing In therefore It wns Impracticable for
from the pepper. Bring to the boiling sary. If they cease to sing, prepared
point, then simmer for fifteen min­ “song restorers’’ are sometimes given an out of the way place In the garden them to bring their sacrifices with
Is a source of delight to them, so they brought money and
utes. Strain through a thick layer The United States Department of Ag­
the cook ull summer. As bought the animals needed. Tills priv­
of cheesecloth, udd the tarragon riculture furnishes Information ns to ;
It spreads rapidly, It ilege the law had granted to them
vinegar and the butter. Reheat and how to handle the birds under various
may be used freely. Those (D eut 14:24-26), for the exchange
serve. Place thin slices of lemon with abnormal conditions, In Farmers’ Bui
who like tarragon vine­ wns necessary. When evil men used
chopped parsley on top In each cup letin 1327, "Canaries: Their Care and
gar may enjoy having
Management,” which is free.
of bouillon.
It as an opportunity for gain It be­
some wine vinegar to
came an offense before God. It defiled
use occasionally to add
to lamb stuffing, sauce, His house. Jes is " ade Himself a
S T U F F E D F L A N K S T E A K M A D E D E L IC IO U S
or to use when slewing scourge of cords and drove out the
lamb—udd a tablespoon­ money changers, overthrowing their
tables and pouring out their money.
ful to the stew.
Bruise enough fresh mint to fill a By tbit act lift declared Himself to
glass jur loosely, and fill with fresh, be the Lord of the temple and one
not too strong, vinegar. Let stand two with God. That which God Intended
weeks, strain off, bottle and cork and to be a “house of prayer for all nn-
your mint vinegar is ready for as long tlors” was made n “den of thieves.”
This action symbolized the call of the
as It lasts.
M int and P«as.— Season one quart of nation to repentance.
III. Jesus’ Authority Challenged (vv.
green peas freshly cooked, or the
canned, with two tablespoonfuls of 27-33).
They challenged Him to show by
butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper and what authority He accepted the hon­
one teaspoonful of sugar. Stir In care­ ors of the Messiah, and who gave
fully two tablespoon fuls of fresh Him the authority to cast out the
money changers. This seemed to
chopped mint.
Flank Steak Can Be Made Into Savory Dish.
Epicurean Sauce.—llent one-half place Jesus In a dilemma, lie re­
(Prepared br (Do United State« Dep»rtmenl
Wipe the meat with a damp cloth cupful of vinegar (diluted If sharp) sponded by a question which placed
of Agriculture.)
For the stuffing, brown the celery with one-eighth of a teaspoonful of them In a counter dilemma. Since
A flunk steak Is one of the less tender
salt, add one-half cupful of finely John wns Ills fore.-unner, the divin­
cuts of meat, since It has long muscle and the onion lightly over the steak
chopped m int; let steep for ten min­ ity of His commission rested upon
Beginning
at
one
side,
roll
it
up
like
fibers which become somewhat stringy
that of John. They were powerless
unless cooked and carved In the right a Jelly roll and tie securely In several utes, then add three tables[s)oufuls of to discredit John, because the people
dark strained honey. Brown sugar
way. Flank steak, however. Is eco­ places with clean string. It should
may be used If honey is not at hand. j accepted him as God’s prophet If
nomical, for there Is no bone and be rolled lengthwise so that when
Normandy Sauce to Serve With they had accepted John's message
other waste material. Like others carved In slices the meat will be cut Young Lamb.—Chop fine one-half cup­ they would have been prepared to ac­
among the less tender cuts, it can across the grain. Sear the roll In a ful of fresh mint leaves, moisten with cept His. They weakly confessed
be made tnto an attractive and dell
small quantity of fat In a baking pan boiling water and cover closely, strain, that they could not answer the ques
on top of the stove, turning the meal add a half teaspoonful of letnon Juice tion.
clous dish when one knows how.
The general method of cooking any frequently until browned on all sides and as much orange marmalade as the
of the less tender cuts differs from Cover closely, plate the meat In a mint Juice.
Route to G lo ry
the method for tender cuts. Heat, moderate oven, and cook for one and
Another mint sauce: Two tablespoon
" ‘He must Increase, but I must de­
moisture, and slow cooking, help to a half hours, or until tender. When fills of finely chopped mint added to a
make these cuts tender. The flunk the meat Is done, remove from the tumblerful of currant Jelly. Melt the crease.' This Is your route to Glory.
Unless He Increases In your life and
steak stuffed with well-seasoned mix
pan and prepare gravy ns follows; j Jelly over heat and add the mint.
ture is first seared and then cooked Drain off the fat. For each ctipfu1 of j Mint is good added to any stuffing you decrease, your life will be con
trary to what He wants It to be. In
slowly In a tightly covered vessel un gravy desired, measure 2 tablespoon j used for fowl or meat.
fuls of fa’ and return to the pan, add . Mint Cup.—For each person to be fact. It will be fruitless. In all things
til the meat 1» tender.
The ingredients for stuffed flank are 1 ^ to 2 tablespoonfuls of flour and served, place a glass of .¿weet cider He must have the pre eminence If you
given by the bureau of home eco­ stir until well blended and slightly with a slice of lemon over the fire would be fruitful for H im .'“
browned. Then add 1 cupful of cold with three sprigs of mint. When very
nomics :
W o rth y Q ualities
water or milk and stir until smooth hot add two teaspoon fuls of honey.
F la n k . t e « k
1 onton. m inced
I t * cup« e ta le b re a d
b* cu p chopped
A man cannot iteralrtently ndmlre
Season with salt and pepper. Serve ;
c ru m b s
c e le ry
worthy tf un 111 lea an«l not eventually
the stuffed steak with browned pota i
t u p salt
»
butter
partake of them. —Brown.
tOMk
S* ts p
pepper
¿¿ri/*
WHk
Humor
SHE G O T H ERS
A wife who was Inclined to be
Jealous took her husband shopping
with her, and while buying a dress
the noticed him gazing admiringly
at a passing mannequin.
“You never looked at me like that,”
she reproached him.
“You never looked like that,” he
snapped hack at h.-r,
■------------------- —
1
S e ttin g th e T r a p A g a in
Mrs. Clancy—Fancy, my dear, I
caught my hushnnd kissing the inaliL
But he had to pay for It. I've made
him promise me two new gowns.
Mrs. Tracy—Of course, you dis­
charged the hussy.
“O, no, not yet. I need a new coat."
—Stray Stories.
B R IE F A C Q U A I N T A N C E
Professor—"The life of a paper dol­
lar Is only about six or eight months.”
Student—“I'll have to take your word
for It—I’ve uever been In association
with a paper dollar thnt long."
F e tc h a n d C a r r y
T h e m a n w h o ha« Id ea«
Is ab o v e th e com m o n r o u t;
B u t Ideas b r in g In n o th in g
U n le s s th e y a re c a r r ie d o u t.
S '
L-e
T o o L ite r a l
“I can't Imagine why Smith should
be so angry with his son. The boy
acted on Instructions.”
“In what way?"
“Ills father advised him to go out
and find an opening, and the next
thing the youngster did was to write
and tell his father he was In a hole.”
A s I t S o m e tim e s H a p p e n s
"W hat did you find In that ancient
tomb?”
"’A mummy nnd nil kinds of Jewels,”
answered the professor.
“It must have been a splendid sight.”
“Very. But, ns occasionally happens,
the Jewels were more Impressive than
their wearer."
SC A R C E L Y TH E SAM E
She—Didn't you say her acting was
Just lovely?
He—No—I said she was a lovely
actress.
N o t P r o p e r ly P r e s e r v e d
T h e ir a c q u a in ta n c e rip e n e d In to lo v«
A nd th e n , a la « , It g o t
Q u it« o v e r - r ip e ; a t le a s t th e re cam e
A tim e w h e n It te em e d a ll ro L
T h e W h y o f It
“What Is life Insurance, little Gag-
face?"
“It's keeping a mnn ppor all his
life so's he can die rich.”
P r e f e r r e d L o w e r C lim e s
First Poet—Still living at your old
abode?”
Second Poet—No, I moved because
of the climatic conditions
First ’’oet—Climatic conditions?
Second Poet—Yes, oo much of a
climb to the attic.
G reat
First Lawyer—Our client Is reach­
ing for his pocketbook.
Second l.nwyer—Yes. that’s a mo­
tion for a new trial.
E x p la n a tio n N e e d e d
Mistress (to new maid) —Why didn't
you sound the dinner gong. Mary?
Mary—Please, mom, I couldn't find
IL
“Why It’s there on the hall tablet”
“Please, 'no, you said this morning
that was the breakfast gong.”
In th e S u b u r b s
“T hat’s my place you see over
there—the house and the garage close
by.”
“Which Is the garage, old man?”