M A Y REPRODUCE
R A D IO CO O K BOOK
W OO L C H A L L IS IS
GOOD FOR C H IL D
Recipes May Be Reprinted
in Braille for Blind.
Change to Warm Clothing
Must Be Planned.
(P rep ared k> th e U nited State* D epartm ent
o f A griculture.)
77ic
KITCHEN ¡ « L
C _________________
à BIAETI -
£ - -e
’ -
(Prepared b> th e I’nlt A St 1toe D epartm ent
o f A griculture.)
Radio casts a ray oi light Into the
" inter months, especially north of
lives of the blind. Among the most the Mason and Dixon line, mean
enthusiastic radio listeners are the weather so much colder that a def
persons for whom the light has failed inite change to warm clothing must
and who must depend upon touch and be planned for all the members of
sound to •’see" the world in which the family. If they are to keep well
they live.
and feel comfortable Warm wash
Now radio is teaming up with able dresses may be made of some
,
w ♦
k
I
.
Braille, the special form of printing
1 1: r C °Se W0Len S°.tt<m
for the blind. Just as radio and the fabrics such
as pique or broadcloth.
usual sort of printing have gone to Light-weight wool material may be
gether in educational programs for preferred. Washable wool challls, al
persons of normal vision.
batros, and wool georgette are all
“Aunt Sammy’s Kadio Recipes,” a practical. While these materials will
cook book issued by the radio service require washing from time to time
and the bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture, will be reprinted in Braille
if the wishes of blind women listeners
are followed.
“A group of blind women from dif
ferent parts of Michigan who recently
met at the biennial convention of the
Michigan Association for the Blind,
have asked to have ‘Aunt Sammy’s
Radio Recipes' reproduced in Braille,”
Charles F. F, Campbell, director of the
Detroit League for the Handicapped,
has written the Department of Agri
culture.
The league, which has a small fund
for reproducing In Braille reading
matter for the blind, is considering
the publication of the radio cook book
in special Braille edition for the blind
readers. Some 185,000 copies of “Aunt
Sammy’s Radio Recipes” have been
distributed to listeners of stations
broadcasting the department feature
for home makers—the “Housekeepers’
Chat,” a dally program supplied to
some 100 co-operating stations.
-« rr
.¿¡¡i I
West« n
I - i’
I
)
•*T h * m a n » h o 1« o r ig i n a l and
p r o g r e s s iv e In h is m e th o d s , w h o
le a v e s th e b e a te n t r a c k to p u s h I n
to n e w fie ld s , w h o is c o n s t a n t ly on
th e a le r t f o r th e s lig h te s t Im p r o v e
m e n t In h ls w a y o f d o in g th in g s .
Is th e m a n w h o s u c c e e d s "
ECO NO M ICAL
D IS H E S
The v V
coarser
.VJUWCI tuia
cuts vi
of turai
meat n If nin
prop- i-
« ‘y cooked will have more flavor and
will be as tender
as the choicest
steaks.
C a s s e ro le d
Improved Uniform International
SnndayHcol
’ Lesson ’
( B y R E V P B. r i T Z W A T E R . t> D . r> « *»
Mo,>.ly B l b l * I n s t i t u t , o f C h k « « o . )
I ' 1! »
W . s t t r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n .!
Lesson for November 4
W O R L D ’S T E M P E R A N C E SUNDAY
LE S S O N T E X T — R o m a n « 11:1-14.
G O L D E N T E X T — L o v e w o r k e th no 111
to h is n e ig h b o r , th e r e fo r « lo v e Is th e
f u l f i l l i n g o f th e la w .
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — O b e d ie n c e to L a w .
J U N IO R T O P IC — O b e d ie n c e to L a w .
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC — R e a s o n s f o r P r o h ib itio n .
YOUNG P E O P LE A N D A D U L T T O P
IC — S ta n d in g f o r L a w E n fo r c e m e n t
CAP
AND
BELLS
LSS
V I C T I M O F T H E T IM E S
Tramp—Yes'm, ind.v, women was
the cause of me present condition.
The Lady—Just In what way)
Tramp—Well, ya‘ see, ma'am, I
Chuck
Steak.—
I used to earn a good living selling
Cut two slices of
hairpins, and when the dames took
chuck at least
j to bobbing their hair me business
two Inches thick
I. T h t Christlar'a Obligation to ths
dwindled down to nothing and I had
Too much to eot—too rich a diet—
and large enough Stats (vv. 1-7).
i to take to the road.
or too much smoking. Lots of things
to fit the casserole. Brown well In
The believer In Christ Is a citizen
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
a little suet, place In the casserole as well as a Christian. Intelligent
A P P L IE D O T H E R N A M E S
correct It quickly, rhllllpa Milk of
with enough vegetable stock or wa Christians will be loyal to the state us
Magnesia, will alkallnlze the acid.
ter to Just cover. Cover closely and well as to the church. Failure to
Take a spoonful of this pleusant
simmer until tender, putting into a recognize this has brought Christianity
j preparation, and the system is soon
moderate oven.
When the meat Into disrepute in many quarters.
j swetS cried.
seems quite tender add six small
1. Obedience to rulers (vv. 1-4).
Phillips is always ready to relieve
onions, the same number of carrots,
X V - -
This obligation Is upon all Chris
I distress from overeating; to check all
and enough potatoes to serve the tians. The reason Is that civil gov
acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re-
family; continue cooking until the ernment Is ordained of God and rulers
, member this for your own comfort;
vegetables are tender. Thicken the are Hls representatives. To refuse
1 for the sake of those around you.
gravy and serve from the casserole.
obedience to civil authority Is to resist j
Endorsed by physicians, hut they al
China Chill— Take two pounds of God. This does not nfrnn that a Chris- '
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some
the neck of lamb, cut Into small tlon nt the behest of the state should |
thing else und expect tlie same rw-
pieces. Soak one cupful of dried do that which ts Inherently wrong. :
su its!
beans over night, drain, add the Submission to rightly constituted au
beans one head of lettuce shredded, thority Is the law of the believer's life,
two sliced onions, salt and pepper to not only because God Is the source of
season. Add two cupfuls of boiling civil authority, but because it was or
water. Simmer until the meat Is ten
dained for beneficent ends.
der, about three hours.
2. The spirit In which the Christian
Neighbor—Tour huband Is very
Graham Bread.—Take one-tldrd of renders obedience to rulers (v. 5).
frank—calls a spade a spade, I g u s.-)
a cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful
He should regard It as hls obliga
Mrs. Suburban—Sometimes; bui not
of melted fat, mix well, add one and tion, not merely because It serves a
one-half cupfuls of sour milk, one-half good purpose, but because It Is moral when he s digging post holes for our SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||U
Spinach Timbales With
teaspoonful of salL three-fourths tea ly right. It is a conscientious obliga new fence.
spoonful of soda, one-half cupful of tion to obey lawful rulers.
Vegetables for Supper
Z e r o in T h in g s to B e
white flour, two cupfuls of grahain
3. Method of expressing this obe
Timbales made with vegetables are
W e 'd h a te to be a c r o o k
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow dience (vv. 0, 7).
D o N ot Neglect
S
suitable for a summer lunch or supper.
W h o 's a lw a y s b e in g
hounded;
der. Beat well and bake one hour in
(1) In the payment of personal and
A n d h a t * to be a d r u m
Simple Little Dress.
Nervousness
=
Like all custard mixtures, timbales
a well greased bread pan.
T h a t '* a lw a y s b e in g p o u n d e d .
property taxes.
Irritability
f
should be baked at low temperature.
Corn Pudding.—Take a can of corn,
The citizens who enjoys the bt neflts
These directions for spinach timbales they stay clean several days If pro one egg, one-half cupful of thin erenin
Sleeplessness =
O n e on th e T i g h tw a d
are from the bureau of home economics. tected with aprons while at play and —or milk with butter—may be used. of government is morally bound to
Mary—He ran Into a streuk of | Pastor Koenig’s N e rv in e ^
fewer garments are needed in the Mix well, dot with small pieces of support it.
4 eggs
1 ta b le s p o o n m e lte d
(2) Payment of duty upon merchan- ! tough luck on account of his stingi X H as Been U sed S uccessfully for over S
wardrobe.
1 c u p m i lk
b u tte r
butter and hake twenty minutes. Add dlse and license fees.
ness the other day.
—
40 years. Sold by all Drug Si ores.
S
The
bureau
of
home
economics
sug
1 c u p fin e ly
h te a sp o o n s a lt
such seasonings as desired and serve
A»k fo r FHCe SAMPLE
Ella—What happened to him)
The business exchange between na
gests this simple little dress, made with chicken, either stewed or
chopped cooked
Dash o f p e p p e r
KOENIG MEBiCINE CO.
=
tions must be regulated. For such reg- j Mary—Well, you know tie saved =
s p in a c h
with raglan sleeves for comfort and roasted.
ulutions expense Is Incurred, for which the first dollar he ever eurned and the S 1045 N W e ll* St. C H IC A G O . I L L S
Hard-cook two of the eggs and chop width across the chest and back.
Chicken W ith Rice.—Stew a fat
.
T
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
ll
l
l
l
l
l
l
......
.
other day he spont It, nnd now he's
fine. Beat the other two eggs, add the Fullness is provided by taking four fowl until nearly tender then add one benefit the citizen should pay.
(3) Veneration of magistrates (“fear mad because a dollar Isn't worth Its
milk, cooked spinach, chopped hard- large pleats In front. The wide col cupful of rice, cook slowly until the
full value.
T h e H ig h r o a d
cooked eggs, melted butter, salt, and lar is in two parts. They are bound rice has absorbed all the broth. Sea to whom fear”).
Those
who
have
the
fear
of
God
In
with
a
bias
binding
harmonizing
with
Bernard M. Baruch, discussing suc
pepper to taste. Pour the mixture Into
son well and serve heaped around the their hearts will venerate their rulers,
Id ea l S p o rt
cess, said at a luncheon In New York:
greased custard cups and cook In a the colors in the fabric. Binding is fowl on the serving platter.
God's representative«.
“Julius Rosenwald. the mall order
Knlcker—There's a fellow that Is
pan surrounded by water in a medium also used on the cuffs. One button
Sweet potato cakes are prepared In
(4) “Honor to whom honor.”
never bothered or troubled by hla king. Imputes hls success to luck.
oven for 25 to 30 minutes. When set and a loop make the fastening. The the same way and are delicious served
This means that civil officers should tenants. They never even kick about 1 would Impute It to pluck, or what
in the center, remove, and serve hot. material In this case Is a wool challls with chicken.
ever the quality Is that makes a
be honored because of their service.
having red and blue figures on a tan
the rent.
Have a Crustie.
background. Since this dress does
II. The Christian’s Obligation to His
Bocker—Lucky fellow. Where's hls man fight on the harder, the more
Pastry for crusties of all kinds Is Fellow Citizens (vv. 8-10).
H o t F o o d in S u m m e r
he Is knocked down and kicked about.”
not have bloomers to match It is
property)
Few people are so foolish as to wear made two Inches longer than If it prepared as usual with the exception
Mr. Barucb paused a moment; then
Tilts Is summed up In the word
Knlcker— < cemetery on the edge of
of
the
water.
Fruit
heavy clothing when the mercury were with bloomers of the same ma
he said Impressively;
“love.” This obligation is perpetual. j tlie town.
Juices
are
used
Instead.
mounts and mounts, but many eat food terial. Separate bloomers of sateen
"Fnllure la the highroad to suc
The only debt which is right to owe Is
Apple Crusties.—Pre that of love. The discharge of this
during hot weather which is just as or Jersey harmonizing with the tan
cess.”
B
u
s
in
e
s
s
T
a
b
o
o
e
d
pare the pastry, using or obligation forbids:
out of place and inconsistent as would background of the fabric would be
ange juice and a bit of
Daughter of Wall street broker, on
be furs and woolens for this season, suitable.
(1) Defrauding In matters of proper
B u m C lo th
the grated rind for add ty (v. 8).
n fishing trip with her father—Oh.
says the Farm Journal. Vary the
Mr. Hewitt—From hls conversation
ed
flavor.
Cut
the
pas
father!
A
bear!
meals with the changing weather.
(2 ) It forbids going into debt with
try Into rounds, squares, no certainty of belm able to meet
Broker (watching hls bobber)—Tell one would gather that he was a
About the same amount of food is
E g g S a n d w ic h
diamonds
or
oblongs
and
him I can't see him. I positively will tailor.
needed in summer as In winter, but
one's obligation.
Mix hard-boiled egg, finely chopped,
Mr. Jew ltt—1 don't get you.
bake until crisp and well
It is better to serve less meat and with mayonnaise dressing and spread
(3) It forbids defrauding In matters not talk business.—Wall Street Jour
Mr. Hewitt—Always talking about
more milk, cheese and eggs during on slices of buttered bread, preferably I done. Crusties should be served tbe of moral purity (v. 9). Where the life nal.
cloak of friendship and muntle of
same day they are baked, or else re
this period. Plenty of vegetables are graham.
Is under the power of love, adultery
Chopped olives may be
charity.
heat
them
In
a
hot
oven,
for
tf
they
F
o
r
I
n
s
ta
n
c
e
not only tempting when appetites added to the egg mixture If It Is de
cannot be committed.
Social uplift—the lorgnette.
have lost their crustiness they are not
(key—Fnder, vot do they mean by a
lag, but healthful us well.
(4) It forbids murder.
sired.
I crusties.
“lofty ambition"
(5) It forbids stealing.
O n th e Job
For tbe sauce for the top of these
Hls Father—Veil, mine son. It might
(0) It forbids coveting.
crusties, take one cupful of chopped
Janitor—It's time to go borne—
TE STIN G CIRCLE SHO W S V A L U E O F CLEANER
(7) It forbids the working of any be an ambition to own von of dem
what are you waiting for)
apple, two tablespoonfuls of brown 111 to one's neighbor.
flfty-story pulldings.—Boston Tran
Clerk—I'm waiting for the woman
sugar, a salt spoonful of nutmeg, a haif
I I I . The Supreme Motive Governing scrip t
who said she’d look around a little
teaspoonful of cinnamon, two table the Life of the Christian (vv. 11-14).
and come back later on.
spoonfuls of minced raisins, the whole
The attitude of tlie Christian Is that
D ID I T W I T H H IS L U N C S
moistened with one-third cupful of or
of eager expectancy. There Is no time
The laws of Oregon require thut
ange Juice. Cook until the apples are for slumber or Indifference. The time !
pedestrians walk on the left side of
soft When cool spread on the crus- of salvation Is drawing near. The sal- J
[ ties, adding a bit more sugar and a vation here mentioned Is not that j
country roads In this way they face
oncoming traffic
grating of orange rind. Serve with which we obtain In Justification and
cheese, cut into long strips aud piled sanctification, hut is that which we
In log cabin fashion.
get when our redemption is completed
Peach Crusties.—A rich pastry Is in glorification nt the second coming
desirable for these crusties Hnd they of Christ. Redemption Is threefold:
may be made of either fresh, canned
1. Justification through faith In the
or dried fruiL
blood of Jesus.
Mix a cupful of peach pulp, two ta
2. Sanctification through the obedi
blesponfuls of orange Juice, three ta
ence of ttie Word.
hlespnonfuls of granulated sugar and
Says Backache Oftsn M *a n t You
3. Glorification, when tbe fullness of
one teaspoonful of ciunamon. Simmer redemption shall tie realized at Christ's
Have Not Been Drinking
this mixture for ten minutes. Spread
Enough W ater
second coming.
Nervoo« Wife—My, John, how can
It on the crusties and cool. Apricots
The reasons for this attitude of ex you breathe that way I
may be used Instead of peaches but
pectancy are that the night of Christ's
Hubby (fat, wheezy and. Irritable)
substitute a little nutmeg for the cln
When you wake up with backache
— With my lungs, of course!
absence
is
far
spent
and
the
day
of
natnon. Orange Juice Is used In mak
nnd dull misery In the kidney region
Hls glorious appearing Is nt hand. The
Ing the crust. A half marshmallow or
It may mean you have been eat
U n a p p r e c ia te d M e n u
a preserved green gage plum may be proper conduct in view of this is:
ing foods which create acids, says a
1. To put off the works of dark
F o r p r o p e r b a it I w a» In c lin e d :
pressed Into each apricot crustie to
well-known authority. An excess of
T h e p r ic e I p a id w ae p le n ty , e a re
ness (v. 12), which are revelling,
make II even more delicious.
I h u n « a r o u n d f o r h o u r s to fin d
such acids overworks the kidneys In
drunkenness, chambering, wantonness,
A fis h t h a t w a s a n e p ic u re .
Tutti Frutti Crusties.—f'liop togeth
tlielr effort to filter It from tlie blood
strife and Jealousy. Tbe child of light
er equal portions of dried figs, dates, will not walk In drunken carousals,
and they become sort of paralyzed and
P o o r F e llo w
raisins, candled cherries and walnut will not practice licentious acts and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
meats. To one cupful of the mixture debauchery, neither engage In strife,
Appel—Poor old Rot* Grlmn! An gish and clog you must relieve them,
add one tablespoonful each of brown nor be under the spell of Jealousy.
other good man gone wrong In hla like you relieve your bowels, remov
sugar, butter and one-half cupful of
old age.
ing nil the body'« urinous waste, else
2. Cut bn the armor of light (v. 12).
lemon Juice. Put this mixture on the
Alden—What's tbe matter? Has he you have backache, sick headache,
The
figure
here
is
of
the
Roman
sol
stove and cook for fifteen minutes
robbed or murdered some one)
dizzy hjk 'II s ; your stomach sours,,
very slowly. When thick enough to dier who arose from sleep and put off
Appel—Oh. no—much worse tbgn tongue Is coated and when the weath
hls
slumber
robes
and
put
on
bis
that. He's taken to golf
spread remove from the heat and cool.
er Is had you have rheumatic twinges
Cut cnisties into various shapes, gleaming armor.
The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment,
3.
Cut
on
the
Lord
Jesus
Christ
spread with a thin covering of the rich
K e e p in g T h e m W e t
chnuneis often get sore, water scalds
(v.
14).
mixture and hake In a quick oven.
Asl'lt—llow do yon remember to and you are obliged to seek relief two
This means to enthrone Jesus Christ
Mix the cru»t with lemon Juice.
as the l-ord of tlie life, to bring the wuler the plants when your wife Is or three limes during the night.
Another fruit topping may he pre
sway)
Either consult a good, reliable phy
pared with chopped dates, figs or life under Ills control.
Telllt—I seep them In the bathtub sician at once or get front your phar
raisins w ith sugar and orange or lemon
macist nhoiit four ounces of Jad
Be T h o u an E x a m p le
Juice.
Halts; take a tahlespoonful In a glass
S a v in g H e r F a c e
l.et
no
man
despise
ihy
youth;
hut
Cherry Crusties.—To one cupful of
"I refused Jack time and time sgaln of water liefore breakfast for a few
Comparing
of Tw0 Vaeuu(T, Claanara.
fresh or canned cherries add two table tie ttiou an example of the believer« Io aid now he's saved me from drown
days ami your kidneys may then act
spoonfuls of sugar; if canned use halt word, in conversation. In charity. In •ng.”
fine. This furnoiis salts Is made from
O»l\
sp irit In falrh. la purity.—Paul.
"I suppose you succumbed at om e,” the acid of grapes anil lemon Jnlce.
One activity which has b e t popular in i onnectlon with borne demon- '.he sugar, cook, cool and press one
naif
a
marshmallow
on
each
crustie
atration club meetlnw Is that -v ..testln< rlrvle,” by which tbe merits
“No; I had the presence of mind to combined with llthla, and has been
T h e L o rd D w e lls T h e re
u-< d for years to help clean and stim
of various kinds of household equi? ( ,.an h. tried out under home condl- before haklng. after spreading with
pretend It was sttempled suicide.”
E very home may he a vestibule of
ulate sluggish kidneys, nlBo to neu
Ilona. Labor-saving devices of
>j, Intere it the farm homemaker, and the cherry mixture. The pastry for
these Is made with lemon juice. They b e a te n because the Lord dw ells there
tralise nclds In the system, so they n>>
If »be ran huve an OPP4 ortunlty to s v Whether a gives article answers her may be covered after the pastry Is
S
u
ffic
ie
n
t
longer Irritate, thus often relieving
special needs she Is In «
,r ” ,\w wl h. r or not to Invest In It. baked or before. If served soon after —A. C D ixon
“ How did your w ife happen to take
bladder weakness.
Sometimes manufacturers or
icles to a home deroonstra- making.
'fis
t
new
g
irl
w
ith
o
u
t
a
re
fe
re
n
c
e
)"
F
ijr
h
tin
j
and
P
ra
y
in
g
tfo n d u b to he tested, and sou .-tin t.
Jad Sails Is Inexpensive, cannot In-
eh type Is purchased and
“ Fire d id n 't. The way she refe rre d
He fight« beat who prays best.
se Interest«!.
Is te re s i
'ure nnd makes ll delight fill, effervss-
tried In turn n hv
by tho
those
A
woman is comparing two
to
tier
Issl
m
ls
tre
s
r
wa*
q
u
it*
sut
ccil“
A
t
L
lx
A
>V t ee.
her
■nf Hilda water drink. Drink lota of
cl»an« rs before
I flclent"
good water.
MakesLife
Sweeter
P
r
h il l ip s
Milk
of Magnesia
nerves )
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts