i
THURSDAY, 31, 1020.
Household Talks
By Hostoe Conklln and Paulino Part
rdg of Dtl Mont Cookery Service
CHOWDERS
Chowder properly nerved should
be the main dish of a tneaL They)
are soups that have ceased to be
merely au accessory or an appetlier.
and have become a satisfying food,
wtih all the stimulating qualities of
a soup... t
- Probably the best known Is our old
friend, clam chowder, and It would
not be out of the way to1 give an
especially good recipe for il In this ,
column.
Clam Chowder.
One can clams or 1 cup fresh
chopped clams. 3 tablespoons fat. I
small onion. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups ',
boiling water. 3 potatoes, 1 can to
inatoes. 6 trackers, finely crushed.
Melt the fat. add the onion and
when it has turned yellow add the
water, salt aud potatoes that have
been pared and sliced very thin. Cook
till the potatoes are tender and add
da in 9. tomatoes and crackers. Cook
tr lowly 13 minute and serve.
Vegitable Chowder.
One and a half tablespoons sugar,
4 tablespoons drippings or fat. 1 can
peas, i cup chopped carrots. Va cup
chopped onion, i cup diced celery,
1 can tomato satire. 6 cups boilinc
water. 2 teaspoons salt, I S teaspooa
pepper.
Caramelize the sugar by melting it
in a frying pan ami when a dark
.brown add the fat and the vegetables
and cook till they are brown, shaking
occasionally. Add the water, tomato
sam e and seasonings, cover and cook
slowly l hour. Each serving may be
sprinkled with grated cheese. '
Meat Chowder.
One slice fat salt pork. 1 onion,
sliced, -2 cups potatoes. 2 curs boiling
water. 1U teaspoons salt. '-4 tea
spoon pepper. 1 cup diced cooked
meat. crackers finely crushed, 1 can
corn, i can pimientos. chopped, 2 ;
cups milk.
Try out the fat from the pork, add
the onion and coi.k till it is yellow.
Slice the potatoes very thin and add
with the boiling water and salt, to
the fat and onion. Cook till the po
tatoes are tender and add the meat,
pepper, com. pomientos. crackers and
milk. Cook slowly 10 minutes and
serve. SALADS
The following are three salads that
may easily be made .when green
vegetables or fresh fruits are not
available. A salad served with one
of the chowder given above makes
a veiy complete si.rv'ie for either
liiiichi . rior supper. j
Hawaiian Salad.
Oife small can siiced pineapple. J
tup dates. '4 cup vinegar, Vj cup
sugar, '-a ea spoon mustard. 2 table-,
spoons flour. I S teaspoon salt. j
Drain tie- pineabple and measure
the liui'id, add enough water to make'
cup and liring to the boiling
point .Mix the dry ingredients and
the inop-jr urr.l pffur 'nto ;he boiling
!iiiii'l. stirring till it thickens. Boil ?.
minutes and (hill thoroughly. Wash
and stone t'ie dates and cut into
iuar:ers. Cut the pineapi le in small
pieces and mix with ih- dates. Com
bine, with the dressing Just before,
se rving.
Creole Salad
Two'' cups hot boiled rice, cup- '
seedless raisin, 'i cup hhopped ripe
olives.
Mix the lice, olives and raisins and
pack into small fancy molds. et in
a cold place till thoroughly chilled.
Serve turned out 011 a lettuce leaf
surrounded with Russian ' dressing,
made by adding 2 tablespoons piiul
ento to 1 cup of thick 'mayonnaise.
Mock Chicken Salad.
Two hard cooked eggs, 1 can tuna.
2 cup chopped celery, 2 tablespoons
granulated gelatine, cup . cold
water, 's cup boiling water, V-t cup
weak vinegar, 1 tablespoon sugar,
teaspoon salt.
iHc4 lilie hard cooked eggs and
put in the bottom of a mold that has
been wet with cold water. Fluke the
tuna' and mix with the celery. Soak
be gelatin In the cold water and pour
on the boiling water. Add the sugar
Hiid salt and stir till the' gelutin and
suirar dissolve. Set . In a cold place
till. mixture begin to' thicken slightly.
Add the tuna and celery aad pour In
to mold. When firm turn out on a
bi.rving dish. Garnish ' with the cel
ery topa and Htrve with mayonnaise
or cooked salad dressing.
Your Musical Opportunity
The internationally Famous
11
PHONOGRAPH
T
Jul
erms
Only A Limited Number of Them
BUT--
You Will Be Surprised When You Learn
The Low First Payment and the
Easy Weekly or Monthly Installments
Such is the demand for Pathe machines that we do not often consider putting them
out at unusual inducements. Hut for special sales purposes, we have set aside a
limited number which will go at these terms WHIM? TJIKY LAST. Uut you will
have to act quickly, for these favorable terms tease when MiIh number of machines , , ,
is gone. '
HOME SWEET HOME
IT's one of the sweetest, truest songs ever written and
the owner of a Pathe realizes it. For the Pathe makes
home the brighter, happier place to be.
SUMMER time it is brought out on the living porch where
its charming melodies make more perfect the End of a
Perfect Day. Always tirelessly ready to play for the rest
less feet of young folks, or to render everyone's favorit?
selections, itp romotes family harmony in more ways
than one.
THE wonderful Sapphire Ball ist he secret of the Pathe'3
perfect sound reproduction. So exactly does this little
jewelled ball fit the record grooves that absolute fidelity
of tone is the result.
Eif
i
SEE US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL TERMS TODAY
THE PATHE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPH
DOUBLE DISC RECORDS 85 CENTS
K
tells
Prang
tore
SPillN(JFIKIJ), OllKUON
SUMMONS
Herbert K. Walker. Plaintiff. TS.
the .unknown heirs of Joseph Fobor
sky deceased, olso 'all other persons
rigbt, title, estate, lien 6r' Interest In
the real etftAte described In the com
plaint herein, defendants.
To the. unknown heirs of-Joseph
IWirirakv. rierpitHcd. and also ''on Oth-
ier. persons or parties unknown' claim
i ing any right, tlUe, estate, lien.' or
interest In the real estate described
In the complaint herein. You 'and
each of vnu are herehv summoned
'and required to appear and ' answer
the complaint filed against ' you in
the above entitled court and cause,
J on or before six weeks from the day
of the flrrit publication of this sum
mons and If you fall so to appear and
answer said complaint for want there
of the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint' towit:
For' a' decree adjudging that' plain
tiff Is the owner in fee simple of the
following' dwecrlbed premises to-wit:
Commencing at a point in the cen-!
ter of County Road No. 95, 60 i links.
Kust of a point' 6.43 chains North of
the 'J -section corner on line between
sections 2 and 3 of T. 18 S. R. 3
West-'of Willamette Meridian, thence
West 10.69 chains to Kant line of the
O. tt C. railroad right-of-way, thence
South 27 degrees Kant along said
right-of-way 2.52 chains, thence Kust
9.71 chains to center of suid County
Road, thence North 4 degrees 50
minutes West, 2. 25 chain to place of
beginning, all' In l.ano County, State
of Oregon.
And that I he defendants have- not
nor have either ot them any right, title
or interest In or to said premises or
any part thereof; forerer quieting 1
the title of plaintiff in said premise:
against the defendants and each of)
them and such other and further re-
lief as to I he court may seem proper, ,
Including a judgment for cot Is and
disbursements of suit. I
' This summons Is published once!
each week for six-successive weeks
in The Mpringfleld News, a weekly!
newspaper of general circulation pub-j
lished In Hiiriugfleld. Lane County, I
Oregon, by order of the Honorable i
U. l' Sklpwoith, Judge of the .said
court which order Ix dated June 1st,
1920, and the day of the first publi
cation of (hi summons Is June 3rd,
1W0, and the hint publication July
8, 19L'0. '
. 1'OTTKR IMMKL,
Attorneys . for I'lalntlff.
Residence .and I'nstiiffU-e address,
Kuitene, Oregou.
Now Is ths Tims to Gat Rid of Your
Rheumatism.
If you are troubled with chronlo
r niMHcular rheumatism buy a bottlx
of Chamberlain's Mnlment and mas
sngo the affected puns twice a duy
with, it. You are cerluln to be very
much benefited by R f uot actually
cur;d. Try It.