HALSEY E N T E R P R IS E . H A L S E Y ^ O R E G O N _ \E G H * M ^ ^ 2 z ^
Improved Uniform International
HOW TO USE THE STEAM PRESSURE CANNER
QKe KITCHEN
CABINET
L. it-»- Western
t'ttiu» »
To w alk and liv e unseduced,
w ithin arm's len gth o f w hat la not
your own. w ith n othing betw een
your desire and its gratft ation but
the Invisible law o f rectitu d e— thin
is to be a m an.—H orace Mann.
FOODS IN SEASON
Sunday School
’ Lesson ’
( B r R kv e h k iT Z W A T B K O R . D w
Moody B lbl« In stitu te o f C hicago I
J l Few
Little
^Smiles
«ft. 1»8 ffwiern N »• wsoap«r_Vw>2SJL»^
Lesson for A ugust 19
PAUL- C A R R IE S T H E GOSPEL IN T O
EUR O PE
abbr eviated
During the warn) days when hot
LESSON T E X T — A cts l i : » » - l t : l » .
“ Aunt Dinah, what are the names
foods are not appealing to the palate
GOLDEN T E X T —Com e over Into of your twin children?" asked a caller.
dish like the
THERE Is nothing that has ever
M acedonia and help ua.
Aunt Dinah swelled with pride. "De
taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as
following w ill be
PRIMARY TOPIC— P a u la W onder-
boys’ name aiu Alphabet, an’ de girl »
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi­
enjoyed:
cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its
Pecan Nut Loaf. ^ J V N tO R TOPIC—Ood C alls P aul to name am Alphabetta," she said.
Learning to Can W ith a Steam Pressure Canner.
use by others. Sure, or several mil­
“ Could I see them?"
—Add three ta-
I n ter m ed ia te and senior to p ­
Bulletin 1471-F, “ Canning Fruits and
.P ren a red by th e U n ited S ta tes D ep artm en t
“ Yas’m, I ’ll call um," said Dinah.
lion users would have turned to some­
blespoonfu 1 s o f
'
v
of A g ricu ltu re.)
Vegetables at Home," are now used
ic — P io n e e rin g In E u ro p e.
1 And shuffling to the door she cupped
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
butter to
flv»
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­
Home canning Is one of the Impor- throughout the country. In this bul­
her hands and called, “ Alfalfa 1 Al­
(at any drugstore) with Bayer on the
riced potatoes, a j IC— Paul a Call to Europe.
tant phases of food preservation as letin It Is recommended that only fruit»
box, and the word genuine printed in
fa lfa !"
little
salt and j
and
tomatoes
be
canned
by
the
water-
taught by extension workers among
pepper and one-third of a cupful c f J I, Finding an Assistant for Paul
red:
farm women. It Is Imperative for any bath method. For all nonacid vege­ hot milk. Beat with a fork until »Acts 15:35-18:5).
W O U L D R EG R E T IT
garden surplus to be saved for winter tables the steam canner only should be creamy and pack Into a slightly but­
1. Contention over John Mark (vv.
use in the household. In regions where used. For most products is also rec­ tered pan. Set the pan Into hot water
88-41).
ommended
what
is
called
the
hot
fresh vegetables and fruits are not
and let stand in a moderate oven until
(1) Pauls proposal Cv. 36).
easily obtained during several months. pack." That is, the fru it or vegetable well heated. Turn onto a hot plat­
This was to revisit the scenes of
to
be
canned
Is
brought
to
the
boiling
In many localities home demonstration
ter, sprinkle with one-third of a cup­ their missionary endeavors to find out
agents encourage the planning and point on the stove, or boiled for about ful of finely minced pecan meats, pour what progress the believers were roak-
planting of the garden with a definite five minutes, and Immediately packed round a white sauce and garnish with lng tn their Christian experience.
amount of canning In mind. “ A can­ in the Jars or tins which are then
(2) Determination of Barnabas (▼«
ning budget” It is sometimes called. sealed and processed the required parsley.
Ham Mousse.—Dissolve one table­
length
of
time
as
given
for
that
prod­
Farm women also sell their canned
It was to take with them John Mark,
spoonful of gelatin In one-half cupful
products, and it is Important to help uct in the time table. By this mean»
¿•pirtn 1»
of hot water and add two cupfuls of Barnabas’ nephew (Col. 4:10).
the
length
of
time
required
to
bring
them to make their canned goods uni­
th« trad* mark or
__
chopped cold-boiled ham which has
(3) Paul’s opposition (v. 88).
form and dependable, and In conform­ the material at the center of the can
yg^25?uSS»«s»t»r Ot »sinrltsM»«
been pounded in a mortar, season with
He
was
suspicious
of
Mark
because
to
the
required
temperature
Is
con­
ity with the requirements of the law.
one teaspoonful of mustard and a few
The precautions and directions for siderably shortened, so the processing grains of cayenne. Add one-half cup­ of his desertion on a former Journey
French Bathers Fond
time
Is
cut
down
and
a
better
product
(Acts 13:13).
canning given by the United States
ful of heavy cream beaten until stiff
(4)
Their
separation
(vv.
39-41).
results.
of Brilliant Plumage
Department of Agriculture in Farmers
and turn Into a mold which has been
Their contention was so sharp that
The
French
are u decorative and
dipped Into cold water. Chill, re­ thev separated. God overruled this In­
decoration-loving people and they let
move from the mold and garnish with cident to the wider extension of he
Eggs
and
Cooked
Rice
STRAIGHT SHORT
themselves go when they Indulge thia
work. Barnabas took Mark and sailed
Baked in Tomato Sauce parsley.
“ I f a man steals, he’ll live to regret Instinct at the seaside, according to
Tomato and Celery Salad.—Take to Cyprus: Paul chose Silas, and went
LEGS IN ROMPER
Bettlna Bedwell In Liberty.
A luncheon or supper in one dish one can of tomatoes, cook five min­
It."
through Syria and Cilicia.
At some of the benches the men
Is always a convenience. The bureau utes, then force through a straiuer.
“ Jack stole a kiss from me last appear tn blazers that make the awn­
2.
Finding
Timothy
(16:1-5).
home economics gives the follow­ Add two and one-half tablespoonfuls
Suitable lor Boy or Girl of of
night."
(1) The place (v. 1).
ings and parasols blush modestly,
ing directions for making an unusunlly of gnlatln soaked In half a cupful of
y
•Well, what 1 said, goes.
I t was the very place where Paul ,
while tbe women wear everything
delicious baked dish with cooked rice, cold water for fifteen minutes, one on his first Journey had end" ^
Three Years of Age.
from chiffon to blrch-bark bathing
eggs, and sauce made from canned or teaspoonful each of sugar and salt, cruel stoning. The conversion of Tlim
M u z z le H e r
suits, and their peignoirs resemble
(P rep ared by th e U nited s t a t e . D epartm ent
fresh tomato juice.
and
one-third
cupful
of
celery
cut
In
othy may be regarded ns fruitage of
A dame w e would like
o t A g ricu ltu re.)
gorgeous tropical birds. "A t Deau­
To put ou t o f bl».
thin slices.
Pour Into Individual Paul’s testimony at that time.
H onion
Either a boy or a girl nenrly three 5 e g g s
ville." she writes, “ anything goes, ami
I i the one w ho phone»:
molds
and
chill.
Serve
on
lettuce
4
cloves
k,
cup
uncooked
can wear this button-in-front romper
(2) His parentage (v. 1).
It Is here you find sensational and
MGue»» w ho thl» l»l**
2 tbs. butter
garnished
with
curled
celery
nnd
may­
rice
Ills mother was a believing Jewess
with short raglan sleeves and straight 1 pint tom ato Juice 2 tsp. flour
freakish bathing clothes—such as
onnaise.
short legs. Clothing specialists of the % tap. sa lt
B ro th ers
2 tbs. grated
and his father a Greek.
beaded bathing suits and those made
Sauted
Lamb
Fillets.—T
ake
two
cheese
bureau of home economics recommend H tsp su gar
(3) His character (v. 2).
j David Garrick, the actor, was once of feathers.
pounds
of
lamb
from
the
fore
quar
He had a good reputation In the
cloth bands on rompers for comfort, I bay lea f
“ The Lido is consecrated to pa­
stopped In a Loudon street by a
ter. Wipe, remove bone and cut the
convenience nnd attractive appear­
Cook the rice In a large quantity meat Into one Inch strips, then flatten church at Lystra and Iconlum.
In very ragged clothes. “ , }u,l<>’ G8r’ jamas, nnd bathing suits don’t matter
ance. I f the garment Is cleverly of boiling salted water for 13 minutes,
(4) Ills circumcision (v. 3).
rick, don't you know me? sabl ' ne very much; while Le Touquet. Dlnard.
with a cleaver. Arrange on a platter
Timothy had not been circumcised.
planned It can be Just as smnrt as or until tender. Drain nnd let steam
and pour over a marinade made by Doubtless tbls omission was because man. “ I am afraid I do not." re­ L u ' Baule und other resorts on the
northwest const are backgrounds for
nnd swell over hot water. Prepare a mixing three tablespoonfuls of olive
plied Garrick.
“ But we used to act together at the more substantial und less sensa-
sauce by cooking the seasoning In the oil, three tablesponfuls of vinegar, two- his father was a Gentile. To avoid
tomato Juice for 10 minutes, strain, thirds of a teaspoonful of salt, one- offense untong the Jews. Paul clrcum- Drury Lane," replied the tattered one. tlonal model»."
“ Is that so!” exclulmed Garrick. In
nnd thicken the Juice with the blended half onion finely chopped and one cised Timothy.
(5) The ministry of Paul and lim - what play?” "In ‘Hamlet.’ I took
N o J a g u a rs W a n te d
flour and butter. Make a layer of the teaspoonful of parsley. Cover and let
the part of the cock and crowed be
rice in a shallow buttered linking dish, stand over night.
Ileniing nn automobile crash, W il­
When ready to othy through tbe cities (vv. 4. 5>.
They delivered decrees which had I hind the curtain."
drop the raw eggs carefully onto the serve, saute In butter.
liam J. Slattery of Washington, D. C.,
been ordained at the Jerusalem council
rice, pour on the sauce, and if desired,
opened his street door to see If he
Lobster Dishes.
T r y in g to P lease H im
sprinkle grated cheese or buttered
(Acts 15:10-24).
could he of any assistance. As he
Lobsters
with
the
big
claws,
found
II, Forbidden to Preach the Word In
bread crumbs on top. Bake In a slow
“ Ah, monsieur 1 I call to see Mr. did. In popped vvliat he thought «ns
an
the
Atlantic
coast
north
of
New
oven until the eggs are set. Serve in
(Acts 16:0-8).
the house cut. Returning from the
Smith." said the foreign visitor.
Jersey, are the Asia
The Inclination of Paul was to tarry
the baking dish.
“ You can't, he’s not down,” replied accident, his wife met him with the
choicest of such tn Asia Minor preaching tbe Word, but
. . . .
„■ Information, “ That was a funny kind
s e a f o o d . T h e contrary to their Inclination they were 1 the valet
"Vat you tell?” said the visitor.
1 of a cat you let In." Slattery took a
splney l o b s t e r ,
Broiled Peaches Most
hurried along. The Holy Spirit Is Just ! come yesterday and you say I cannot look nnd decided she was right. W 1th
f
o
u
n
d
on
th
e
Excellent With Meat
as active and faithful In closing doors I gee heem because he is not up. Now the help of three men lie finally got
s o u th
Atlantic
Peaches may be served as a relish
you say I cannot see heem because k itty Into a crate and learned that It
c o a s t, and the as In opening them.
III. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9-1- ) he is not down. Vat you mean? Veil war n young Jaguar, the pet of a
with the main course as well as a
crawfish of the
The time had now come for the gos- . v lll he be in ze middle?"
dessert. Broiled peaches, either fresh
sullor who hud been giving It nn a ir­
Pacific are all of
pel to begin Its conquest of another
or canned, are excellent with meat,
ing In an automobile Involved In the
the same family and have much the continent By the eroding of the gos-
and mnke a pleasant variation of the
Ig n o ra n c e
crash.
same
flavor.
pel from Asia to Europe the church,
usual pattern for a meal. The bureau
Boiled Lobster.—Sever the connec­ instead of becoming an orientnl move- > The Master—What is Ignorance?
of home economics tells how to pre­
P la n ts G re a te s t M in e rs
Ills Pupil—Ignorance Is when you
tion between the head and body of ment, became mainly occidental.
pare them.
don't know something anu somebody
Two University of Michigan ex­
the lobster with a shnrp knife and
1. The vision (v. 0).
8 or 10 h a lv es of *4 tsp. sa lt
perts, Prof. John E. Weaver and Dr.
drop Into boiling water.
Cook for
Being hemmed tn on all sides, a vi­ finds It o u t
large, firm p each - H cup fru it Julc»
W illiam E. Bruner, have discovered
half
nn
hour.
Remove
from
the
water,
sion was given to Paul of a man of
es fresh or canned 1 ths. butter
Wi/Zing W o rk e r
that plants are the greatest miners.
wipe dry and then rub the shell with Macedonia pleading for help, which
1 tbs. su gar
Practical Straight-Legged Romper.
“ My appeal Is to the plain peepul." The roots of a four year-old rhubarb
a little olive oil.
made
clear
the
meaning
of
the
closed
Drain the fruit. Place the peaclie»
To remove the meat, put the lobster
“ Go easy there. Don't you want us plant were found to occupy a cylinder
the blouse-legged romper
The bot­ pit side up, close together, in a shal­
doors about him.
of soil eight feet In diameter and
to get out the good-looking vote?"
toms of the legs may be hemmed, or low pan or baking dish. Sprinkle the feelers down on a board and cut with
2. The advance (vv. 10 12).
eight feet deep, while those of a
hound If preferred. Instead of having salt and sugar over each piece, and a sharp paring knife through the lob­
As soon as the divine way was
ten-year-old horseradish plant hail
dresses swell
the Inch-wide facing of contrasting dot with the butter. Pour the fru it ster, cutting Into halves. Remove with known they moved forward. Visions, !
mined to a depth of more than four­
material. In the illustration the fin­ Juice in the bottom of the pan. Place a small pointed paring knife the long to be effective, must be quickly trans- ,
teen feet.
ish of the legs matches that of the under the flume of the broiling oven dark line that runs through the white luted Into aggressive action.
sleeves, while a binding of the same and allow the peaches to cook slowly meat and lift out the filling In the
IV. The First Convert In Europe
head. All that remains Is edible.
Schem e D id n ’t W o r k
Is used to hold in the gathers at the until lightly browned. Serve hot.
13-15).
Lobster Salad In Cucumber Jelly.-r (vv.
An English druggist who attempted
neck that give extra fullness across
The Jewish element In Philippi was
Peel and chop two large cucumbers so small that It was unable to afford a
to sell medicated cigarettes as a cure
the chest. A big «ppliqued bunny
and one-half a slice of onion. Put In synagogue, therefore the devout peo- j
fo r colds, naval catarrh, asthma and
makes a decoration dear to the child­ Slow Cooking Necessary
a saucepan with one-half cupful of pie were accustomed to worship by 1
bronchitis discovered tliut It could not
ish heart. This romper may be cut
for
Pan-Broiling
Ham
cold water and simmer until soft. Rub tbe riverside. To a humble gathering
be done. Cigarettes that contained
w ith a fold In the crotch or shaped
Slow cooking is necessary for good through a sieve, add one and one-
I coltsfoot, thyme, rose petals and lav-
between the legs. Commercial pat­
of tblg kind Paul came and preached
tablespoonful»
of
gelatin Lydia, a business woman from 'Iliya
endur In addition to tobacco, are
terns of either type are r ailable. and results in pan-broiling ham, accord­ fourth
ing to the bureau of home economics. soaked in one half cupful of cold wa­
banned by the luw against ‘adulterat­
may be adapted to the special fen
tlra, believed. The steps In her conver­
ing tobacco," the court ruled, and
tures of this garment. A pattern for Select a slice of ham about one-half ter and dissolved over hot water, one- sion are worthy of note, as typical.
an applique animal may be made from inch thick. Wipe the ham and If It half tablespoonful of vinegar, one-
fined the offender.
1. Attendance at the place of wor­
is
very
salty
cover
with
cold
water,
fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few
any available large picture.
bring to the boiling point, nnd discard grain» of cayenne and one-eighth tea­ ship (v. 13).
"D id you say she dresses well?”
O x e n G o t H o m e s ic k
Usually those whom Ood Is calling
the water. Then place the ham In a spoonful of pepper, with enough green
“ No, dresses swell—she’s f a t ”
City
life proved too much for a yoke
»re
found
at
the
place
of
prayer.
Sacking Live Poultry
hot skillet, »ear first on one side and vegetable paste to make a delicate
of oxen brought to Franklin, N. H., to
2. Listening to the preaching of the
then
on
the
other,
cover
tightly
and
Strain
through
a
cheese-
shade.
for Roadside Trade
H u m b le P yro tech n ics
take part in the centennial celebra­
continue the cooking over low heat cloth. Put a thin layer Into Indi- Word of God (w . 13, 14).
Paper sacks can he used to good
Th« flreflv brin«« ■ g fn tl« glow .
tion. They yeurne«! for their usual
Faith cometh by hearing and hear­
for 25 to 30 minutes. Turn the ham vidual molda, garnish with sliced
H« m ake« no glortou» «tin
advantage In selling live poultry di­ once or twice during this time, and
life on the farm In Sanbornton, from
ing
by
the
Word
of
God
(Rom.
10:17).
H« «ee» hl« duty her« below ,
which they never before departed, so
rect to the consumer who stops at the If It has not browned sufficiently, re­ stuffed olives, add more Jelly, then
3. Her heart was opened by the
And to e« th« b«»t b« kin.
fill
with
piece»
of
cooked
lobster.
much that a veterinarian who was
roadside market. Tie the feet of the move the cover of the skillet for a few
Lord (v. 14).
pour
in
the
Jelly
to
fill
the
molds.
fowl and tear a hole in the bottom of minutes at the end of the cooking
called In after the oxen took sick or­
Only the Lord can convert a soul.
Shrimps, crab meat, or chicken may
E xig en cies o f A r t
dered them back to the farm.
the sack about the size of a silver period. Serve on a hot platter and
It
Is
onr
business
to
pr.-ach
the
Word
be used In place of lobster.
“ It seems to me,” said the man who
of God, and It Is Gods business to
dollar.
,
garnish with parsley. A little hot wa­
Baked Lobster In Shell.—Remove open the heart of the Inquirer Regen­ had returned after a long absence,
Lots of people make fortunes out
Place the bird in the sack with the ter poured in the skillet makes a tasty
“ that Crimson Gulch Is clinging to of o th e r people's curiosity.
heud sticking through the hole and thin brown gravy to serve over the the meat from a two-pound lobster eration is a supernatural work.
the old lawless traditions to a remark
then take a second string and tie the ham. Or if desired, cream gravy may and cut In cuijes. Heat In one nnd
4. She «as baptized (v. 15).
■ _____1 L 1 - - J - X
—
one-half cupfuls of seasoned white
extent”
opening to the sack around the bird s be made by adding flour nnd milk.
Every one whose heart tbe Lord has able
"Ye»," answered Cactu» Joe, and
sauce, adding two teaspoonfuls of opened desires to confess Him In bap­
lt ’a gettln' terrible tiresome. But we ve
lemon Juice. Refill the body nnd tall
The legs stick ouLside but the bird
# ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * »hells, cover with battered crumbs tism.
got our business Interests to protect.
cannot kick or flop. It can be curried
5. Her household believed (v. 15).
When we ought to be liv in ’ luxurious
and bate brown. To prevent the shell
under the arm of the buyer «¡thou,
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Business Training Pays
6. Hospitality practiced (v. 15).
we have to keep np appearances nec­
risk of soiling the clothes. There is * > * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * from curling. Insert »mall wooden
Those who have experienced God's essary to prestige as location for pic­
Skewer» of tbe right length to keep
Last year we placed more than
no danger of finding d irt In the bot­
•avlng grace are disposed to have part ture dramas of the untrammeled
tom of th* tar. This method of sack
1000 in good positions. W e
Is there anything better than straw­ the shell in Its original shape.
in
His
work
by
rendering
aid
to
Ills
W est” —Washington Star.
Luncheon Lobster.— Fry In a little
Ing the br-l» is also useful when poul­ berry preserves?
can place you when competent.
ministers.
butter, two cupful» of diced lobster
try Is sold live weight on city markets.
W hen will you be ready?
In te r m e d ia te
S e n d fo r S u ccess C a ta lo g
Canning H in t—A ll preserve» should meat, add one cupful of heavy cream
N
ow
h
ere
Else
to
Go
and four hard cooked egg yolks blend
Farmer (to frie n d )—I hear, Bert,
be cooked rapidly.
Behnke-Walker
Business College
have
been
driven
many
limes
to
K e e p D ir t O u t
ed with two tablespoonful» of batter.
1
• • •
that while ye were In the city ye took
knees by the overwhelming con
ltih and Salmon Street»
Season
to
taste
with
pepper
and
salt
To keep d irt out rather than to
my
Clean dusty felt hats by rubbing
up this here golf. How’d ye like It?
Portland. O r e fo n
and serve on buttered toast or In vlctlon that I had nowhere else to go.
have to sweep or wash It out is one briskly with a dry sponge.
Bert—Well, It ain't bad. It’s • bit ......................................................T W Y 1 B ■ ■ ■
My
own
wisdom,
and
that
of
all
way of saving effort in housekeeping.
patty
shells.
• • •
harder than hoeln' turulps an’ s bit
L e lx U r » Is Newburg.— Take one about me seemed Insufficient for that
Much dirt Is blown Into house», espe
To retain the tint» In colored - lo-beg.
easier than dlggln' potatoes.
day.—Abraham
Lincoln.
MEDITERRANE \N
and
one-half
pounds
of
lobster
meat,
d a ily In summer when windows and wash them before they are badly »oiled.
• • ’ ’ T ra n s y lv a n ia ’ ’ »ailing J a n . 8 0
heat tn two tablespoonful» of butter,
doom are H-eii, and It Is to the house­
T h a t ’s th e O ne
salt, paprika to taste and ■ table-
Not
W
ithout
Christ
keeper s iulerest to see tin t the roads
Place an electric fan near an open
Johnson—1 hear Smith Is looking
Add one
•bout the home »re oiled or at least window In the kitchen to help remove spoonful of lemon Juice.
A man may go to heaven without
b eaten eg g to a cupful of white sauce. health, without riche», without bon.r,
for a cashier. Is It true? lie en
sprinkled, either by the community, or
Intlud«-« hotel«,
inotor«L«»e.
: turn in the lobster, cook one minute. without learning, without Wends, but »aged a new one only a month ago.
H..,—T «..«n.r,~...» C..IM.
by IndlvIdBal reridents, says I he I nit- cooking odors. • • •
l o t , », »•»•) »«OO •»
Jackson—That’s
the
one
he
Is
look
ed States Department of Agrb ulture.
he can never go there without Christ.
FRANK C. C LA SS, T i m t e «W» , N.T
a
. •
Ing for.
When dust cannot be laid outside. It
—Jno Dyer.
can sometimes be stopped at tbe doors from silk or straw hat».
I
and window a
J