HALSEY ENTERPRISE, HALSEY. OREGON. MAY 21. 1928
FAVOR MILK WITH OUT-OF-DOOR LUNCHES
• THE • ET3
KITCHEN^'
CABINET feJJ
tub. 1*2*. W entern S i w » u m iw i in lu n t
To be serene am id a losin g tight,
To m eet w ith equal cou rage dark
or ligh t.
To bate a ll sham , end with per­
sis te n t m ight
To do brave d eed s as In a m aster's
sig h t.
T h is Is to learn life's lesson
reach the height.
—C harles Allen D ousson
HOW TO USE RHUBARB
Improved Uniform International
SiindaySehool
* Lesson ’
(B y REV. e B FITZW A TK R . o u . O e ss
M o o d y B lb U I n stitu te o f C h lc e a o .l
( f i. J928 W estern N ew sp ap er t in t e n t
Lesson for May 27
THE WICKED HUSBANDMEN
LESSON T E X T — Mark 12:1-12; 12:1-
27.
GOLDEN T E X T — Jehovah k n ow eth
When stewed nnd properly sweet the w a y o f the rig h teo u s; but the w ay
ened, ruhbarb makes a most delicious o f the w ick ed sh a ll perish.
PRIMARY TOPIC— Some
W icked
sauce, but when
Punished.
baked It Is even P eople
JUNIOR TOPIC—The W icked H u s­
better. Place in s bandmen.
IN TERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
covered
baking
dish a pound or IC— P la y in g F air W ith God.
YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP-
pint of rhubarb IC—The
M isuse o f N a tio n a l P riv ileg e .
Even at Picnic Parties Milk Is Important
. «
4
f
*
4
«
*
♦
c u t In t o In c h
lengths and un­
peeled. Add one
cupful of sugar and one-fourth cupful
of water. Cover and bake until the
rhubarb Is tender but unbroken. For
variety one may add a piece of lemon
or ginger, If that flavor Is liked. A
few raisins, figs, dates or prunes w ill
also add variety and make a pleasing
addition.
Spiced Rhubarb.—For each three
pounds of rhubarb add one teaspeon-
ful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
each of cloves and allspice and one-
fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg. Tie In
a thin muslin bag. Place one-half
cupful each of vinegar and water und
two pounds of sugar In a preserving
Aettle, add the spice bag nnd simmer
for fifteen minutes. Then add the rhjj
barb cut Into Inch lengths and one
package of seeded raisins. Simmer
until thick. Put Into glasses and seal
as usual.
Moral Tone Affects
Value of Property
The morale of a community have a ;
definite and material effect on real es­
tate values, according to Thomas-Crad­
dock Hughes, assistant district attor­
ney of Kings county, New York. He
»aid:
“ Let the general moral tone of a
neighborhood drop und Invariably
there Is a subsequent depredation of
property values. The lundlord subcon­
sciously revert» to this principle when
he Inquires not only as to the prospec­
tive tenant's ability to pay rent but
also as to his character aud reputa­
tion.
“ We have geen," Mr. Hughes said,
“ several striding examples of this in
New York city. An old residential
neighborhood of conservative people,
where values nre established and nor­
mal, becomes the site of a night club,
whose reputation Is not exactly savory
aud which caters to a lawless patron­
age. The mere Installation of equip­
ment of the Jazz palace, such ns a
band and possibly a bar, points the
finger of disrepute at the section. If
there be any raids by federal authori­
ties, the fact becomes widely known
and the market for adjoining property
Is practically destroyed. I f there are
a number of such establishments w ith­
in a small area, their proprietors w ill
profit nt the expense of every other
near-by property owner.“
Sam—What’re you doin' now, Jed
Jed—Itunnln’ a tractor plow fer ol'
Dave Hopkins.
Sam—What does he pay you?
Jed—Twenty-eight dollars a month.
Sam—Pretty durned poor pay.
Jed—Wal, I'm doin’ some pretty
durned poor plowin’.—Ladles Homo
Journal.
I. Demanding the F ruit of His
J U S T SO
Vineyard (Mark 12:1-12).
1. The man (v. 1).
Let the children lunch out of doors frequently In the good weather of the
The certain man who planted the
te x t few months, suggests the United States Department of Agriculture.
vineyard Is God Himself.
I f you do not have a convenient eating porch, you can set a table for them
2. The vineyard (v. 1).
right out In the yard. There they can have the regular foods that would be
This means Israel (See Isa. 5:1-7,
given fo r a meal at this hour Indoors, including the milk they all need.
Jer. 2:21, I’s. 80:8).
Liquid foods like milk nnd soup are easier for children to manage nt a table
The Lord went to particular pains
than in picnic fashion, although there Is much to he said fo r the simple
to make this nation separate. He be­
picnic lunch of sandwiches und fru it on summer days. Whatever sort of
stowed peculiar favors upon IL
lunch Is served, m ilk should be Included for the children. Every growing
3. The husbandmen (v. 1).
child needs at least a pint of milk a day and may take as much as a quart.
These were the rulers and teachers
of Israel, even members of the San­
toward the hip when the child stoops
hedrin.
They were the spiritual
POPULAR TYPE OF
or climbs. Measurements for them
guides of the people.
ROMPER FOR BABY should be taken on the child's thigh
4. Servants sent for the fru it of the
store.
about five Inches above the kneecap.
vineyard (vv. 2-5).
Second Monk—More monkey busi­
It Is a common mistake to make them
These were the various prophets
ness, eh?
Use of Two Materials Gives too broad for comfort. Inch hands
whom God sent to the nation. The
are satisfactory. Elastic leg hnnds
maltreatment and rejection of the
Garment Dressy Air.
F o lly
are never advised.
prophets are fu lly set forth In the Negative Economy in
The
la
u
g
h
ter
fa lte r s for aw h ile,
(P rep a red by th e U nited S tate* D ep artm en t
The bloomers and bands of trim ­
Scriptures.
so rro w in g d ra w s near;
o f A g ric u ltu r e.)
the Sparing of Paint As And
ming are made of fast-colored print
5.
The
well-beloved
son
sent
(vv.
reck
less
F
o
lly
se e k s a sm ile.
Here Is a romper liked by many In this case, and the upper part Is
People who make an earnest effort
B u t on ly g a in s a tear.
Rhubarb and Pineapple Sherbet.— G-8).
mothers for little runabouts between white. Any firm white cotton mate­
The son here Is the Lord Jesus to economize often go to foolish
a year and a half and three years rial such us broadcloth, cotton poplin, Combine one cupful of crushed pine
Lost Both
apple
with
one
cupful
of
stewed
rhu
Christ,
God's only nnd beloved Son. lengths. Quite aside from the fact
old. The flared cut at the sides and fine cambric, madras or lightweight
that they deprive themselves unneces­
barb,
adding
the
Juice
of
one
lemon
“
Poor
Mabel
I She quarreled with
He
came
Into
their
m
idst
the use of two tuaterluls give the snteen, are good fabrics for the pur­
sarily of things which there Is no call Jack over her pet dog, and he declared
0. Their punishment (vv. 0-12).
garment a somewhat more “ dressy” pose. Plain chambrny or broadcloth and one orange. Make a sirup with
Jesus now naked them for their own fo r their doing without, they often de­ she must either give up the dog or
a ir than the severely plain play suits matching of the colors In the print one cupful of water and one and one-
feat their fundamental purpose. For him."
half cupfuls of sugar; when thick verdict upon such villainous lngratl
may be used Instead of white.
cool, stir In the fruit, add one-half tude. He took the place of a Judge real economy Is frequently practiced
“ Well?"
There are four, Instead of three, cupful of pineapple Juice nnd turn In­ and pronounced Judgment upon them by the Intelligent spending of money
“ Well, In a fit of anger she said
rather
than
by
withholding
It.
buttons on the belt of the drop seat. to a two-quart freezer. When partly on the basis of their own verdict.
she'd give up Jack, and he had hardly
Of high rank among the many Items left fler before the dog got killed by
These are placed near enough to the frozen add one stiffly beaten egg white They not only rejected the kingdom,
underarms for the child to reach and continue freezing. I f wished fine hut the Son who was K ln j;; there of negative economy stands the easy on automobile.”
when he learns to dress himself. The grained, add another cupful of water fore the kingdom was taken from practice of deferring Improvements or
The time to
lower part of this romper may be or pineapple Juice and water and them nnd given to a nation bringing expenses of upkeep.
T h ey D id n ’t
scrap antiquated methods and obso­
made separate from the upper, but­ strain the fruits.
forth the fruits thereof.
M. S. relates that a wife who was
lete
machinery
Is
when
the
pinch
of
toned to It both front and back. Two
For conserves and preserves one-
II. The Son of Man Coming In
Inclined to he Jealous took her hus­
necessity demands Increased produc­
pn'rs of bloomers to one top would third of berries of any kind with two- Glory (13U-87).
band shopping with her and while buy­
Insure a maximum of cleanliness with thlrds of fresh rhubarb, makes a most
This Is part of the well known tion at lower costs. The time to main­ ing a dress she noticed him gazing ad­
delicious combination and makes the Olivet dlscours-e. It gives a pro­ tain the highest standard of upkeep miringly nt a passing mannequin.
very little trouble.
product much less expensive when phetic view of the course of time Is when money Is scarce and replace­
"You never looked at me like that,"
berries are high In price.
from Its utterance Just before the ment costs high.
she reproached him.
calloped Potatoes and
Yet
the
average
property
owner
w
ill,
More Ordinary Foods.
crucifixion to the second advent of
"You never looked like that,” he
Liver Always Favored On a cool morning this w ill make Christ. Two grent fucts are before at such times, defer every possible snapped bock at her.
One Item which
us In this prophetic utterance, the upkeep expense.
Since people hnve begun to renllze a most acceptable breakfast dish:
Mock Souse.— destruction of Jerusalem and the sec­ often goes to the foot of the list Is
e value of liver In the diet ns a
N eglected T alen t
Boil one pound ond coming of Christ. The one was painting—partly because many con­
,urce of iron and vitamlnes, new
“
Tommy,
which Is the way to the
sider
paint
a
beautlfler
and
a
luxury,
of
le
a
n
f
r
e
s
h
near, having taken place within forty
ays of serving It are always accept-
p o r k In salted years of the cruclflxlou of C hrist; the partly because a slight delay has no Theater Royal?"
ile. This recipe from the bureau of
Small Boy—How do yer know ma
water until very other Is still future. The order of apparent effect on a building.
ime economics makes a dlsli that
name’s Tommy?
Too
often
we
forget
that
the
thin
tender.
W
h
e
n
events
as
outlined
are:
in he cooked while the housewife
" I guessed It."
coo! cut the meat
1. Moral condition of the world film of oil nnd pigment protect* a
doing something else, and that can
"Well, guess the way to the Theater
structure
against
weather
and
wear.
very
fine,
strain
during
Christ's
absence
(vv.
1-13).
> sent to the table when ready, thus
Royal then !’•
the broth, cool
This pictures the present age and
ivlng two serving dishes—always a
House Fashion Change
■lp when the homemaker must not and remove the fat. Reheat the the result of preaching the gospel
C ritic a l In fo rm atio n
broth—one quart of It—in a double In this age many shall come saying.
fly cook but wash the dishes.
Have you ever thought of fashion
boiler; when boiling s tir In three “ I ain Christ and shall deceive
“
I
hnve
read all of your speeches,”
In connection with home building?
A Good Typo of Romper of Two Ma.
quarters of a cupful of corn meal, many.” There shall be wars nnd ru­
w h ite p otatoes, H tsp. sa lt
remarked the admiring constituent.
The
fashions
do
chnnge
In
building*
2
tbs.
flour
teriala— Front View.
sliced thin
cook over the heat for a few minutes mors of wars. Nation shnll be pitted
" I bave been thinking about chang­
1 tsp. grated
Just as In clothing, although not as
lb. liver, «llced
then over water for an hour, stirring against nation and kingdom against
ing my secretary." answered Senator
onion
cup
diced
sa
lt
rapidly
perhaps.
o f dark materials often needed fo>
occasionally. Now add the meat, two kingdom, with earthquakes In divers
IH cups m ilk
pork
Fashions change In furniture, In Sorghum. “ I wish you would tell me
mornings spent nt the sand Itile. A
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-quarter of a places, accompanied with famine and
plumbing and lighting fixtures of the If you think the speeches yon read
romper of this kind Is appropriate nt
?ook the diced salt pork until crisp, teaspoonful of pepper, celery salt and
pestilence. The witnesses of Christ home; fashions chnnge In automo­ are any good."—Washington Stnr.
any time of day. The one In the 11
ace a layer of thinly sliced raw sage. Cool In greased baking powder
lustration was made by the bureau of
tatoes In a grensed haklng dish and cans. Slice, dip In seasoned flour and shall be persecuted and arraigned be­ biles; and In fact In almost every­
fore rulers and kings. Brother shnll thing that we buy.
U S E D CA RS
home economics to bring out certain
It and flour lightly. On the potatoes fry brown in a hot frying pan. Nice
With rare exception, every man
; some of the slices of liver and with cabbage salad or apple sauce for betray brother to death and the fa
points In the construction of romp
ther the son. Children w ill rise up who builds a home should consider
rt of the crisped salt pork. Add more luncheon.
ers of this general type. Several pat­
against their parents and cause them the resale value of the property.
tern companies show designs similar
tatoes and continue until all In
Monastery Pie.—To one cupful of to be put to death. The preachers of
There are many factors which mny
edients are used.
The top layer »oft bread crumbs add one pint of milk
to this one, which can be adapted to
ould he of potatoes. I’ut the onion and one tablespoonful of butter. Let the gospel shall be hated for Christ's make It necessary for him to sell.
one’s needs.
.
With resale In mind, or with protec­
to the
milk
and then
pour stand In a double boiler one hour over sake.
The length from the hip to the lea
2 The days of th e tribulation (vv. tion of Investment In mind. It would
er the contents of the baking dish, heat, stirring occasionally; now add
bands should be given attention
If
be unwise to build a home that wa;
iver nnd cook for one hour, or until three-fourths of a cupful of finely cut 14-23).
the rompers are not short enough at
In this time the Antichrist w ill ap­ not In fnshlon.
e potatoes are tender. At the last cheese; beat until melted and smooth,
the sides they w ill hang down over
The fashion In homes today Is
move the cover and allow the pota- add one-half teaspoonful of salt, a pear according to the prophecy of
the child's knees and prove a great
Daniel. So severe w ill he the perse­
es to brown.
annoyance to him. At the same time
dash of cayenne, two tablespoonfuls cution that except the Lord shorten sw iftly turning toward the permanent
sulficlent length must lie allowed
of minced sweet pepper, one table­ the days no flesh could he saved, but type.
through the crotch. In the Illustra-
spoonful of grated onion and three for the elect’s sake the daya shall be
Steamed Dried Apricots
Praise fo r County F a ir
well-beaten eggs. Turn Into a but
Make Very Good Pudding I tered baking dish, set In a pan of wa shortened.
No Institution In existence, consid­
3. The great advent (vv. 24-31).
Dried apricots have many U3es be- ter and bake until browned and set
This shall he preceded by grent ering the time and money expended,
’ore the season for fresh fruits re­ i Sene hot as a main dish with tomato physical disturbances In the world afford* more educational and recrea­
urns. A very good steamed pudding sauce.
The moon shall be darkened, the tional value than a well equipped.
“ Need any help, neighbor?"
Raised Doughnuts.—Scald one pint stars of heaven shall fall. “ Then Intelligently directed and economical­
• n be made with them. The bureau
"Yes, thanks! Got a screwdriver?
jf home economics nas tried the recipe of milk, add one cupful of sugur, one- shall they see the Son of Man com­ ly managed county fair, said George
I half cupful of butter and when sllght- ing In the clouds with great power Harman, secretary-treasurer of the 1 came away without all of my tools."
mil found it excellent
j ly cooled, one beaten egg and cinna and glory and He w ill gather Ills State Association of Kansas Fairs.
| mon and nutmeg—one-fourth tea-
T u rn in g the Tables
«4 lb. dried apri- 2 e g g s
Like the church and the school, Mr
cota
,
2 tap. b ak in g pow - i spoonful each. When the mixture Is elect from the uttermost parts of the Harman asserted, the county fair A little Iamb In W all a freet frlaka,
earth
and
heaven."
1 cup w ater
der
On profit* hop«* to cram ;
lukewarm add one-half of a yeast
1 cup flour
H tap. sa lt
4. Instructions In view of the com­ could not be expected to pay a money But W all afreet, by som e clev er tw lsta.
cake softened In lukewarm water sed
■4 cup b utter
1 or 2 tbs. aprico
dividend,
but
It
brought
big
returns
Boon frlaka th a t little lam b.
ing of the Lord (vv. 32-34).
cup augar
Juice, if needed bread flour to make a dough stiff
The day and the hour of Ills com­ “ In a better community, more Intel
' enough to knead—about six cupfuls.
Soak the apricots overnight In the
Inspection Open
ing are unknown to man. In view of llgent farmers and stock raisers,
Mix this at n ig h t In the morning cut
more enthusiastic and energetic boys
water. Drain and cut them Into small
“ I have come up,” remarked the
: down, let rise again and roll out as this uncertainty we should watch and and girls who must soon become the
pieces with scissors. Cream the but­ much of the dough as w ill be needed pray.
landlord to the delinquent tenant, “ to
men and women of the farm —the
ter and the sugar, add the beaten , for the meal, let rise and cook In deep
III. Warning*.
see If you're going to pay your rent.”
producing
class
without
whose
Intel­
Running
through
the
thirteenth
eggs, and the flour In which the salt ! fa t; put the rest In the Ice chest and
“ A ll right look around awhile," re­
ligent
labors
the
entire
world
would
and baking powder have been sifted. ’ fry when needed. This w ill keep two chapter Is the exhortation to take
plied the man who was always hard
soon
die
of
starvation."
heed. In teaching the lesson It would
Stir In the apricots. If the batter Is or three days.
up.
a little stiff add one or two table-
Country Club Gnoeehl.- To one-half lie well to gather them up In their
spoonfuls of the ilqSiid In which the ! cupful of yellow corn meal add one order.
H om e a T an g ib le Asset
P itc h er W a s K nocked Out
1. Take heed against deceivers
apricots were soaked. I'u rtia lly fill a pint of chicken stock, and one-halt
Look uhout you today and note the
“ What ha* happened now?" demand­
greased mold and steam for two hours. - cupful of milk, boiling hot Let boll (v. 5).
vast sections of “good old mother
2. Take heed to yourselves (v. ») | earth,“ which. In your time, have been ed his girl.
Serve hot with liquid or hard sauce. i up, then cook over water for an hour,
“ The pitcher was knocked out."
3. T a k e heed against the time of transformed from Idle waste land Into
j stirring occasionally. Season with one
"You never told me It was a prize
lb e I-ord's com in g (v. 33).
populous districts, dotted with the
teaspoonful of salt, a little grated
C hildren N eed Cereal»
The one command to all Is “ watch " homes of persons who, at the begin­ fight. I thought It was a ball game.”
Cereals play a very Important part onion and a dash of cayenne pepper
ning. had but a few hundred dollars to
In the food of children, according to When done It should be somewhat
T h a t W ould Do It
T h e Cross and Discipleship
1 Invest. But, being unable to deny the
the Vpited States Department of Ag thicker than breakfast cereal. Add a
Lawyer—If you expect to be acquit­
The
cross
Is
the
pattern
of
service
call
to
Independence,
they
did
Invest.
rlculture. Whether served as bread, well-beaten egg after taking from the
And today they possess the most tangl- ted, your wife w ill have to weep a
as breakfast food, with meat, or as heat beating rapidly. Cool In but and suffering for the disciples of
Christ. The grent deinnni of Jesus , ble of nil assets, a borne and land little during the trial.
tered
dish,
making
an
Inch
layer
dessert, they cho be depended on for
The Accused—That's easy. Just tell
„a s and Is for people win can suffer. I about IL
Back View of Child’« Romper, Show
a large part of the fuel that every When cold cut Into rounds, place Io a
her I'm going to be acquitted.—Stray
It
Is
of
no
use
trying
to
gel
the
cross
buttered
baking
dish,
cover
with
one
Ing Placing of Buttons at Side and active child needs. Milk and other
Stories.
out of discipleship. They go together
Beauty in Fences
Back.
protein foods, vegetables and fruits and one-half cupfuls of rich white
and w ill, nntll the world has hflen re
There Is a most favorable Impression
and butler may supply practically all sauce, cover with buttered crumbs or
The A m ate u r O ra to r
tlon the material Is folded between the building and regulating materials grated cheese and brown quickly In a , deemed.—Charles Brown.
Imparted to anyone who sees a home
Mike—Did ye ever apeak before a
the legs, while tbe leg openings are needed, bill unless they sre used In hot oven. Bouillon cubes or any meat
surrounded by a well-constructed
sloped upward to make the sides of
stock may be used If one lacks the
A n A ctive F aith
fence. It Indicates that the owner of large audience, Pat?
unduly large proportions they do nol
the bloomers short. Fullness Is pro­
Pat—F airly large, I did.
Belief Is the acceptance of a map. I he bouse la s aubstantlal citizen,
furnish enough fuel, and cereals are chicken stock.
vided in the width of the garment In
Mike—And what did you aayt
Faith Is the tnklng the voyage —ltav even thongh the house be a humble
excellent for supplementing them and
stead of In Its length. The leg bands
Pat—Not guilty.
bungalow or » pretentious mansion.
J J. 11 Jowett, D. D.
rounding out the diet In this respect.
must be loose so that they cau slide
(P r ep a red by th * U nited 8t&tea D ep artm en t o f A griculture.)