HALSEY EXTERPIUSE, HALSEY. OREGON, JUNE II, 1928
W a ll P a p e r in A m e r ic a
Wall paper was Imported by the
early settlers of the Colonies.
The
first factory for making wall paper
was established In this country In
1700 by Joha B. Howell at Albany, N.
Y„ but the second one did not ap­
pear until 1810. During this period
the weulthy people were In the habit
of Importing their wull papet from
England and France.
S o il N o u r is h m e n t
Phosgene is used In dye making, In
the form of farm manure, nitrogenous
fertilizers and green manure crops,
like clover and soy beans. Phosphorus
may be added by applying phosphate
fertilizers or farm manure. Potassium
may be added to a soil In the form of
farm manure, crop residues and pot­
ash fertilizers.
HOW TO MAKE CHOCOLATE ICE BOX CAKE
• THE •
KITCHEN
CABINET
(& 1131. W wl.ro N.w.poper Union.)
does (he road wind ever
aw ay
T ill we can n ot see the end?
Why do w e clim b and clim b each
d ay—
Where d oes It lead, good friend?
W here can It lead but up and
aw ay?
Why need we see the end
If w e work and alng and clim b
each day
And live and love, good friend?
—Grace & I t Trine.
Why
SALADS IN VARIETY
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
’ Lesson ’
(B y R SV . P B. FITZW A TBR. D D . D bbo
M oody Bibl» Inntltut« o f C h ica g o .)
(I®. 1118 W estern N g w ip ip g r U b I o b . )
----»
Lesson for June 17
T H E CR UCIFIXIO N
LESSON TEXT— Mark 1S:1S-4T.
GOLDEN T E X T —God com m endeth
H is own lo v e tow ard u s . In that, w h ile
w e w ere y e t sinners, C hrist died for ue.
PRIMARY TOPIC—J esu e D ied for
The foundation of almost all salads
la good lettuce. It should be washed ’ Us.
JUNIOR TOPIC—C hrlet Died for Our
and wrapped In a
I n d ia ’s P la g u e o f B e g g a r s
cloth, then placed j Sine.
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
In the Ice chest to i IC—
It has recently been stated that at
W hy Jesue Chose the Croes.
chill.
Plates
on
i
the latest twelfth-year fair at Madras,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­
which the salad Is : IC— The M eaning ot the Croes.
the road from the city to the bathing
to be served should j
place—a distance of two and a half
I Jesus Crowned With Thorn» (vv.
be chilled, then
miles—was lined with religious beg­
when the salad | 10-20),
gars, sitting shoulder to shoulder.
After Pilate had scourged Jesus be
proper Is placed
Each had an attendant sitting In front
on the lettuce It delivered Him to be crucified.
soliciting alms for his master.
1. The crown of thorns (vv. 16, 17).
will be especially appetizing.
Knowing that Jesus had been con­
Potato
Salad.—Use
small
new
po­
W illia m P e n n ’s C o lo n y
tatoes; wash and boll In salteu water demned for claiming to be Israel'»
On April 25, 1682, William Penn
with the skins on. Remove the skins, king they clothed 111m with purple and
proposed to his colonists that they
dice when cold. To each pint of po- { crowned Him with a wreath of thorns
make their own laws. Ills promise to
tutoes add one-fourth teaspoouful of | The crown of thorns typified the
Making Sponge Cake to Be Used for the Ice-Box Cake.
the colonists w as: “You shall be gov­
chopped chives or grated onion, one , curse which Ue bore for man's sin
erned by laws of your own making (P rep ared by th e U nited S te le s D ep artm en t
When the cake Is cool, split Into | large or three small pickled beets ' (Gen. 3:17, 18).
i t A g ricu ltu re.)
and live a free, sober and Industrious
three sections, beginning at the top. diced, three sardines separated Into ! 2. Their salutation (v. IS).
Chocolate
Ice-box
cake
is
made
of
people.”
Place the bo'tom section of the cake
They said, “Hail, King of the Jews."
sponge cake with a chocolate custard In the tube pan, and pour over It half small pieces, with the skin and bones
This they did In derision.
removed;
three
hard-cooked
eggs
cut
mixture spread between the layers. It of the chocolate custard mixture made
3. Their mock worship (vv. 19, 20).
E d u c a tio n in F r a n c e
is put In the refrigerator overnight by the recipe below. Then put the Into slices and enough mayonnaise
They smote Him on the head with a
dressing to moisten, about a cupful.
Primary education Is compulsory for 1 to give the flavors time to blend and
reed, taunted Him and went through
all French children from six to thir­ Intensify, and may then be served next section In place and pour In the 1 Chill and serve on lettuce.
remainder of the chocolate. Cover
Hartley Salad.—Soak two tuble- a performance of mock worship.
teen ; those who do not attend the with whipped cream or Icing as a des- with the top layer. Set the cake In
II. Jesus Crucified (vv. 21-41).
government schools are obligee! to i sort. To make the sponge cake, which the Ice box overnight, or for several ' spoonfuls of gelatin In one-fourth cup-
1. They led Him away to the place
prove that they receive proper tuition Is the basis of Ice-box cake, the bu- hours. When ready to serve turn onto I ful of cold water for five minutes.
either In private school or at borne. | reau of home economics gives the fol- a platter and sprinkle with powderel Peel and dice one cucumber. Drain of crucifixion (vv. 21-23).
a quart can of pineapple and cut the j At first they compelled Him to bear
; lowing Ingredients and directions:
sugar, or fill the center with whipped I slices Into dice. Ueat the pineapple His own cross, hut when physical
Sponge Cake.
L in k W ith th e P a s t
cream, or cover with chocolate Icing. [ Juice to the boiling point and pour It 1 weakness made this Impossible, they
A shark's tooth was unearthed In a 4 e g g s
3 tbs. cold w ater
over the gelatin, stir until It Is well compelled Simon, the Cyrenlnn, to bear
Chocolate Custard Mixture.
(4 tsp. salt
garden at Hillingdon, between Ux­ | 1 cup eu gar
dissolved,
adding enough water to It for Him. It Is beautiful to note
bridge and Ickenham, Middlesex, Eng­ 1 cup sifted so ft- H tsp. van illa
4 eggs
1 pin t m ilk
make three cupfuls. Mix with one- that the son of this Cyrenlnn came to
w h e a t flour
44 tsp. lem on Juice
14 cup butter
land. When sent to the British mu­
44 cak e u n sw e e t­
fourth of a cupful of sugur, one-fourth believe on Jesus (cf. Rom, 16:13). In
14 tsp. sa lt
ened ch o c o la te
seum It was Identified as belonging to
Separate the 'egg yolks from the
cupful of lemon Juice, the diced cu­ all probability Ills being compelled to
14 tsp. van illa
(14
pound)
the Middle Eocene period.
whites and beat the yolks well. Grad­ % cup su gar
cumber nnd one-half cupful of pecan bear the cross was the means of his
ually beat In the sugar, using a dover
meats. Place In molds In the refriger­ own salvation.
Melt the chocolate In the double ator and 'et stand overnight. Serve
egg beater. Add the water and con-
B a s e b a ll U n ifo r m s
Christ's face was so marked by the
thorns nnd cruel blows that "there
The first baseball team that wore ' tlnue the beating until the mixture boiler. Add the sugar, salt, nnd milk. unmolded on lettuce.
uniforms was the Knickerbockers of ! Is very thick and light. Sift the dry Mix well. Separate the eggs. When
Sweetbread and Mushroom Salad.— was no form or comeliness" (Isa. 53:2)
New York In 1851. The first to wear Ingredients and then fold them Into the milk Is hot, pour the mixture In­ Soak one medium sized pair of sweet- All this He endured for us. He drank
to
the
lightly
beaten
yolks.
Cool
until
the present-day uniform with short the egg and sugar mixture. Then fold thickened, stirring constantly. Add breads In cold salted water for flf- this bitter cup to Its very dregs, but
pants was the Cincinnati Reds In 1808. In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs the butter, beat until well mixed, and ! teen minutes. Boll In slightly ncldu- refused to drink “the wine mingled
and add the flavoring. Grease n tube
! lilted water until firm. Remove and with myrrh,” which would have dead­
pan slightly, pour In the cake hatter, fold this custard mixture Into the ' chill; remove the membranes and ened His pain.
D u r a lu m in
and bake from 45 to. 50 minutes In a stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Stir
2. Gambling for the clothing of the
The chemical properties of dura­ moderate oven at a temperature of In the vanilla. Chill before pouring break Into pieces. Prepare three- Lord (vv. 24, 25).
fourths of a pound of fresh mush­
lumin are ns follows: Copper 3.5 to 325 degrees Fahrenheit
over the sponge cake.
Having nailed Him to the cross they
rooms, simmer In suited water for
4.5 per cent; manganese, .4 to 1 per
gambled for the seamless rohe under
five
minutes,
drain
nnd
arrange
on
cent ; magnesium, .2 to .75 per cent ;
YEAST NUT BREAD
lettuce when cool. Add mayonnaise the very cross on which He was dying
PRINT DRESS BEST
aluminum, 92 per cent, minimum.
the sweetbreads nnd place all on nnd In their heartless cruelty they sat
COMES IN HANDY to
FOR MORNING WEAR
lettuce. Garnish with strips of pi­ down to watch Him die (Matt. 27:36k.
W/iy S e e k G r e a t R ic h e s ?
3. The superscription tv. 26),
mento.
‘‘Great riches," said Hl Ho, the sage
It was customary to place over the
Chicken Chowder.—Try out two
Favored
for
Slicing
for
Chil­
Garment
Can
Be
Made
at
of Chinatown, "bring great responsi­
slices of fat salt pork nnd cook with victim on the cross the name nnd
bilities. A few yen will buy luxury.
Home at Small Cost.
dren's Lunches, Etc.
two sliced onions five minutes In the crime of the offender. Though Pllnte
Millions of them purchase care.”—
fat nnd scraps. Add six medluin- did this In mockery to vex the Jews,
(P rep ared by th e U nited S ta te s D ep artm en t
(Prepared by the United state» Department
Washington Star.
slzed potatoes cut Into dice, dredge the title was abrolutely true. He was
o f A g ricu ltu re.)
of A griculture.)
with salt nnd pepiier and cover with Indeed their king.
A yeast-ralsed nut bread is moister water or chicken broth, simmer until
In every wardrobe there should he
C r im e W o r l d ’s L o ss
4. Between two thieves (vv. 27. 28).
and
keeps
better
than
one
leavened
several easily laundered dresses for
This added to Ills shame. His
Had Houdlnl placed his marvelous summer morning wear. These can be with baking powder. For slicing for the potatoes are tender, then add two
abilities to evil uses he would have made at home at small cost from children's lunches, picnics, afternoon cupfuls of coarsely diced cooked fowl, Identification with the two robbers was
been the gravest menace ever known charming cotton printed fabrics, and tea and other uses, yeast nut bread one cupful of cooked celery and one the fulfillment of the Scripture “and
to organized society.—American Mag­ If the colors chosen and the designs is the better kind to make. The recipe quart of milk. When boiling thicken he was numbered with the transgres­
slightly with chicken fat nnd flour sors" (Isa. 53:12).
azine.
1 of the dresses are suitable, they can and directions for handling the in­ well blended, add some thick cream
5. The dying Savior reviled (vv.
gredients
are
supplied
by
the
bureau
j be worn on the street or nt business
and serve.
29-32).
T h e O n ly E x c e p tio n
in warm weather. Printed zephyrs, of home economics.
V egetab le W ay».
This reviling was engaged In hy the
Note to parents: The world’s first batiste and dimity are some of the 4 cups flour
44 to 1 y ea st ca k s
N 'wadays we are urged to cut down passers-by, the chief priests and the
1 cup p otato w a ­
boy went to the bad—and It wasn't best fabrics to choose for the crisp, 144 tsp. sa lt
on proteins and eat more of the suc­ thieves who were crucified with Him.
ter
the fault of the neighbor's brats.—San dainty, cool effect one desires no 2 44 tsp. lard
% cup rlced po­
culent vegetables as well In this nameless agony nnd shame
2 tbs. su gar
matter
how
high
the
thermometer
Francisco Chronicle.
tato
1 cup chopped w a l­
as those of woody fiber. they taunted Him hy bidding Him
climbs.
nut m eats
The latter are needed lu come down from the cross, derisively
The Illustration, taken by the burenu
D o n ’t “ B a r k " O v e r P h o n e
Mix 3% cupfuls cl the flour with the
our diet to add roughage. saying, “He saved others. Himself he
Don't “bark” over the telephone. of home economics, shows a model nuts. Dissolve the yeast in ’4 cupful
Here are a few sugges­ cannot snve.” He could not save lllm
made
of
printed
zephyr
with
a
full-
of the lukewarm potato water. If the
tions :
Lots of business Is lost by people who
self nnd others, so He chose to die
dough is to stand overnight use ’i
S p a n is h
O n i o n » , to save others.
do not talk calmly over the telephone.
cake of yeast, if the dough Is made
Stuffed.—Sel e c t l a r g e
—Atchison Globe.
6. Darkness upon the land (v. 35)
for quick rising, use 1 cake yeast. To
even sized onions, one for J This was at noonday. So shocking
the
remainder
of
the
liquid
ndd
the
each serving. Use a grapefruit knife | was this crime that nature threw
A g r ic u ltu r a l D e fin itio n
salt, potatoes, sugar, and fat. Then to scoop out much of the center ot ; around the Son of God a shroud to
•Co-ordination In agriculture” means
stir In gradually the nuts and flour, each, leaving a shell to hold the filling. hide Him from the gaze ot a godless
that after you dig for worms you dis­
nnd the yeast, and knead the dough Cook the centers and the shell until company.
cover you hnve spaded the garden.—
until elastic. Add the remaining ‘-4 tender. Chop the center portions very
7. The cry from the cross (vv.
Detroit News.
cupful of flour If necessary. Place fine and saute In butter until a light I 34 36).
the dough In a lightly greased bowl brown. Add to the chopped portion . When God laid npon Christ, His Be­
A M a g n et T hen
and grease the surface of the dough. one-fourth cupful of coarsely chopped loved Son, the world’s sin and turned
It Is easy for a man to locate rela­
Cover tightly and keep In a warm walnut meats, one-half cupful of Ills face from Him, there went out
tives, near and distant, after he has
place until the dough has doubled In bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt, the awful cry of anguish, “My Ood,
become a hero.—Des Molues Tribune-
bulk. Knead the dough lightly, form one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper and m.v God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
Into a loaf, put It In a greased bread six teaspoonfuls of grated cheese. Fill 1 8. He dismissed His spirit (v. 37).
Capital.
pan and press the dough with the the onion shells with this mixture, ar- j When the price of our redemption
knuckles to force It Into the corners range In a baking dish, sprinkle with i
T ip to S n o b s
Cover and again put in a warm place j buttered crumbs and cheese and bake ' was fully paid, Jesus dismissed His
Equality may not always be pos­
spirit. No one took Ills life away
to rise until double In bulk. Place In j until brown. Dust generously with from Him. lie gave It up.
sible. but brotherhood always Is—
a
hot
oven
(about
400
degrees
Fahren­
paprika
and
serve.
American Magazine.
9. The rent veil (v. 38).
heit) and after twenty minutes reduce
Lima Beans With Prunes.—Soak
This symbolized the giving np of
the temperature to 375 degrees F h I j - ! one cupful of lima beans overnight
C a llo u s e d H a n d s
Ills
life (Heb. 10:20).
and
In
the
morning
parboil
them
until
renhelt Bake the bread In all for
The Centurion'» confession
Calloused hands can be caused from
forty-five to sixty minutes. Cool tto r their skins break. Soak one-half 1 10.
play as well as work.—Atchison
pound of prunes In water to cover, (v. 39).
oughly before storing.
He said, “Truly this man was the
Globe. '
overnight, pit and cut Into halves.
Fare six potatoes and cut Into length­ Son of Ood.”
anilla Wafers Served
11. The lingering group of women
P a te n ts N o t U tili z e d
wise slices. Select a two-pound neck­
(vv.
40, 41).
piece
of
beef,
sear
It
In
three
table­
With Drinks in Summer
Only 1 or 2 per cent of the articles
They who had lovingly ministered
patented are ever commercialized.
To serve with iced tea, grape Julie, spoonfuls of fat, put Into a deep to Him In life were waiting to see
orangeade, or any other cooling drink scotch kettle, with the beans, prunes ' where they could bury His precious
on the porch this summer, you will ■ and potatoes. Add a tablespoon ful of body.
want some easily made cookies or salt, a teaspoouful of chill powder,
12. Jesus’ burial (vv. 42 47).
small cakes. Nothing could be nicer ] one-fourth cupful of molasses and
Loving hands now took the precious
for this purpose than vanilla wofera. I three cupfuls of water, using all the body and laid It In Joseph's new
which are made more easily than or­ prune water that they were soaked In. tomb. This man, who did not consent
8impl« House Drese of Cotton Print.
dinary cookies because they do not Cover and cook In the oven three to the foul treatment of the Lord, now
have to be rolled and cut o u t They j hours.
gathered skirt, attached to a plain, are also excellent for serving with ! Salad Surprl»».—Select small,~deep- risked his reputation and by his ac­
} basqne-llke waist, with short sleeves. afternoon tea, or with Ice cream or j ly colored canned plmentoes, drain tion makes a bold confession of the
, Collars, cults and pocket tops ore punch at parties. The following recipe and rinse the cups well in cold water, Lord.
i made of two shades of organdies from the bureau of home economic» then let them marinate In french
Fear God
dressing for an hour. Meanwhile cut
matching two colors In the print, nnd has been carefully tested :
If
we
fear
God we need never fear
a
slice
of
canned
pineapple
Into
small
! bound with bias white lawn binding. 44 cup butter
4 tap salt
shreds, shred two or three stalks of the devil, for he Is a conquered foe.
I t«p vanilla
Such a dress presents few difficulties 44 cup su gar
1 tb». milk
celery and one-fourth cupful of al­ Into Christ'« victory let ns enter by
i of construction to the home sewer, 1^4 cup» flour
RECT AL and Colon ailments vanish quickly and
1 tup. b ak ing p ow ­ 1
monds, mix and add one-half cupful faith, and In the boldness of tho IJon
permanently under the Or. C. J. Dean non-surgi­
i and la easily washed and Ironed.
der
cal method o/treatment, wtitcll
of seeded green grapes cut Into quar­ of the tribe of Judah we shall he aa
we
use
exclusively
FREE
100*
Cream
tbe
butter
and
sugar,
add
wc
ters
Moisten with french dressing bold as a lio n —Marsh.
page illustrated bonnes* ribes
the well-beaten egg, the milk, and the and fill the cups. Set them Into gem
F r u its f o r S h o r tc a k e s
method and e a p * i ns our
0*5 0
V"-
W R IT T E N ASSURANCE OF
■When strawberries are over, other sifted dry Ingredients, then the vanil­ pans to fill. Serve on lettuce and gar­
PILES, E L IM IN A T E D OR
Saintliness
FEE REFUNDED. Send for
j fruits may be used for shortcakes, la. Drop by half-teaspoonfuls on a nish each with a sprig of mint or wa­
No Christian man has nay right to
I t today.
lightly
greased
baking
sh
eet
allowing
1
ter cress.
throughout the season. In fact, In
attempt to create salmMness of char­
winter time when less fresh fruit Is room to spread. Bake In a moderata I
CLINIC
acter hy hiding himself from the ac
oven
(about
350
degree»
Fahrenheit,
j
i obtainable Tery good shortcakes can
tlvltles of every-day life.—0. Camp
' be made of prunes, dates, figs, relslns, for eight to ten miDUtes or until th« j
bell Morgan.
_____
edges are golden brown.
' dried peaches or apricot«.
OPERATION NOT NECESSARY
LIFE’S
LITTLE
JESTS
TOO R E C K L E S S
“Darling," a young bride whispered,
who bad gone to the bank with her
husband to draw the down-payment
on an automobile, “hadn’t I better put
It In my stocking?”
“I should say not!" was the reply.
“T hat't too much money to be carried
In plain sig h t”—Montreal Star.
N IN E L IV E S
First Fisherman—1 thought I'd
killed that fish, but It's still alive.
Second Ditto—Don't you see It's a
catfish, man?
A b u se o f P o w er
H igh place w ith p riv ileg e le fr a u g h t
He talk ed an hour or more,
And m ade ue wonder If he ou gh t
To be, perchance, a bore.
T h e R ich O n e
“I don't know why you won’t have
aythlng to do with Luis. Such a
handsome man. And In addition, such
fine prospects."
“I haven’t heard about that."
"Oh, yes; he.has a bachelor uncle
who Is a beggar In New York.”—Path­
finder.
I t ’s W is e to B e W is e
A man told Ills son that two things
were neeessury for success.
“And what are those?” the boy
asked.
"Honesty nnd sagacity."
“What Is honesty?”
“Always keep your word."
"And what Is sagacity?”
“Never to give your word I”
A M a tte r o f C r e d it
Featherstone—I wish you would
come and help me select some trou­
sers, old man.
Ridgway—I don't believe my tnste
Is any better than yours.
Featherstone (hopefully)—No, hut
your credit Is.—West Sussex Gazette.
Value
Mae—Do you think $5 Is too much
to charge for n kiss at our bazaar?
John—No, I don’t think so. Peo­
ple expect to be cheated.
S W E E P IN G R E M A R K
Mis»— I don't believe Mrs Brown
ever brushes out her bouse.
Mister—I wouldn't say that—It’»
too sweeping a remark.
T r a v e le r ’s N o te
Som etlm «« I go from her« to ther«.
W ith exercl«« of p atient car«:
And then I a lw ay» p«r««ver«
In g e ttin g back from th ere to h«r«.
N ot N ecessa ry
Traveler (on boat)—You were sick
the first few dnys of the trip and the
captain gave you leave? Did you ask
for It?
The New Deck Hand—I didn't need
to ask.
R e a so n f o r W e a lth
Mrs. Brown—Do you think they are
rich?
Mrs. Jone»—Of course they are
rich; they're still using last year'»
car.
N ot V ery H u n gry
Tramp—Lady, could you give a poor
fellow a bite to—
Farmer'« Wife—Out there 1» the
woodpile and the ax.
Tramp—Pardon me, lady, but Pel
go subject to splitting headache».
An A p t P u p il
"My wife'» learning the piano, and
my daughter the violin."
“And you—what are yon learning?"
"To suffer In »lienee.’—Gutlerre«
(Madrid).