The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, November 05, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    Confidence
By Flo
A re C h ild r e n S e lf is h or
A re P a r e n ts G re e d y ?
Page Three
TU E SPHINQKEIA) NRW«
THURSDAY, NOV. ß. l»2ß.
Bread Pudding
A
HUMBLE
Convicted of Hereby
HUBERT ULURIFIKIJ
lly Mrs Belle IhOraf, Director, Home
Soivttv Bureau, «perry Flour . Co.
•utteraeot-.h Bread Pudding.
ButUracolob bread pudding Is made
by substlludng brown augur for the
granulated sugar, using ths Master
recipe Place the brown sugar la a
saucepan, add the butter and conk
unlit ull Uie augur la melted, then add
the aculded milk and stir until dis­
solved. The brown sugar may cause
the milk to curdle slightly, but when
the pudding Is baked this will dis­
appear and the pudding will ba
smooth and fine in texture.
The humhl« breed pudding It. per­
Ilcsr Ml»» Flo: I uni (he oldest haps, the miwt familiar of ull hot
<liiiiKb(»r of a Urge family. and sine«
1 was w van tssn , hav« bunn bi-lplng dessert* However, It Is not always a
to support my parents and the rpst popuar favorite, and. sad to say, not
<>r the family I want to bualnosa always | alatalilo, because too mu h
ivboot at nlalit, winking aa a dark 1 bread 1« used In its making. The
during (bn day. turning over my ssl ! bread In a broad pudding 1» u»»d
ary envelope In my mother, I am ' merely Io hold th" other Ingredient«
twenty eight year« old now My other' togotPer and to supply a bark-ground
brother« and «later« are working. I for flavors, not a« a mean« of using a
Fruit Bread Pudding.
tee) that I have done my ahure. ano q ian llty of dry bread. A well made
Fruit bread pudding Is made by
that | should be permitted to k< ep I thread pudding la a very ta«ly deg-
addin« a cup nt seedless raisins and
my own «alary, paying a loir board, j a> rt and la capable of an almost end­
t- aspoon cinnamon to the Master
or rourge. If my brother« and al«t«ra less number of variations.
recipe.
will do the ««.me thing, the family
Remember, a pudding of this kind
Cocoanut Bread Pudding.
should be able to gnt along n'cviy.
forme a hearty, substantial dessert
Follow the Master recipe, using 1
However, whenever I mention the sub­
and Is also easily digest'd It Is suit­ cup of cocoanut In place of the rais­
ject, they all object strenuously. Do I
able for every member of the faintly, ins.
The House of Bishops of Pro­
you think I am wlftab In Inatatlng
testant Episcopal Church took ac­
old or young. The following rules, If
Caramel Bread Pudding.
that I have done my «bare and am
tion against Bishop William Mont­
carefully adhered to. will enable any­
Mnke the custard bread pudding us­
now entitled to a bunk account of
gomery Brown, retired Arkansas
one to -make a delicate, «mnoth pud ing 1 cupful of sugar Instead of 3-4
minister, to depose him from the
my own 7 I never complained about i
ding: Always «oak the bread In wa­ of a cup.. Take a half of the augur
ministry. They claim his teuchingn
tbiufe first bard yeara, giving op all
ter, maid the milk, add other ln»e«At. and cook In a saucepan over the fire were heretical
youthful pleasure, and gattlug In re-
eats, and bake the pudding slowly In until melted and a golden brown Thl*
turn only scolding« and complaint«.
I'lenae tell me what to do.—Marla. a pan of hot water. The bread must 'will require constant stirring. When
tie soaked In water Io produce light- -sugar has melted add the milk very
• • •
NATION-WIDE STUDY
o f course you aren't stlftah to wunt ness nnd delicacy. The milk la scald­ slowly and cook until carameled sug­
OF FOREST TAXATION
to keep your own money, Marte. It ed because scalded milk makes Uto ar 1« dissolved; then follow the Mas­
ter recipe.
BEGUN BY GOVERNMENT
1« the only Intelligent thing to do.) pudding smoother than raw milk.
Certainly at your age yjiu are entitled
The Master recipe will follow:
Choeolats Bread Pudding.
A nation-wide study of the forest
io take care of the money for which
Chocolate bread pudding la made
taxation problem In relation to refor-
Musl«r
Recipe
you are old enough to work I think
hy adding 1 square of unsweetened
t estatlon of privately-owned lands Is
1 thick slice of bread.
you have been very get|i»ro«a Indeed
chocolate to the milk, while It Is
. being launched by the forest service,
2
cupe
scalded
milk,
I iM-ating, or by lining only tfc cup o'
with your family Although It wa»
j United Sales Department of Agrlcul-
1 S cup sugar.
*
plainly your duty to help them while
' sugar and H cup of ground chocolate.
' ture, which today announoed the ap-
2 eggs.
.are-.«-* «,
' they Iieede It . there la no reason now .
Follow the Master recipe.
polntement of Prof. Fred R. Fairchild
I
teaspoon
vanilla.
why your brother» and sisters cannot j
Maplt Bread Pudding.
of Yale university aa director of the
(¡rating of nutmeg.
«hare tattle of your burden now. You
Maple bread pudding Is made by investigation.
have your own future to consider— I Soak bread In cold water to cover substituting either maple syrup
or
A detailed study of forest taxai. ,.t
now la the time for you to begin sav­ 1G minutes, then press dry and meas­ maple sugar for the granulated sugar
i will be made in all principal forest
ing against the proverb at rainy day ure 1 cupful Beat «gge. add sugar, In the Mastx-r recipe
regions to determine the effect of
— which may never c o » » —or perhap» hot milk, bread crumbs and flavor­
! present tax law« on reforestation and
even happier day. and If you nave ing. Pour Into a buttered baking dish,
If you interested In these Master
a little bank account of your own ■ sprinkle with nutmeg* Het In a pan recipes. Mrs. Detiraf will be glad to timber holdings, and the conditions
It will buy you a trousseau, or per­ of hot water and bake In n moderate sent! you her free booklet '80 Food that must be met In any effort to re­
adjust present (ax laws to be fair to
haps make a pay-meat on a little | oven until firm. Or, omR one egg tor
Delights from 8 Master Recipes." A
land owners and public treasuries.
home. And If you do not marry, there a meringue. When pudding Is baked.
request to Mrs. Belle Detiraf, Direc­
will be tim es when work la »lack, spr»kd with Jelly .or Jam. add merin­
The study 1s the outgrowth of a
tor, Home Service Bureau, Sperry
times of a'ckne»«. and the time when
gue ami brown In a slow oven about Flour Co., San Francisco, Calif., will country-wide Investigation of refor­
you will be loo old to work, and. If]
estation conducted by a special
bring It to you.
8 minutes Serve hot or cold.
you have aot eaved something for old !
committee of the United States
age, you will have to eat the bitter j
This com­
Increasing Ute length of the <la
ng lighting !« as good as nig'U light­ Senate In 1923-1924.
broad of dependence. Don't let your In Oregon by use of artificia* light It ing or aa a co “'l’,natio<i.
m ittee reached the conclusion that
brother« and alstera fool -you Into recommended hy the experiment sta
timber-growing would be greatly stim­
thinking that you don’t have to wor< i (ton. Lights may be used morning
Experiments show that pullets eas­ ulated by giving land owners secur­
ry about old age—that they will take o- night or both giving the lavets ily contact colds when first put In ity against nnjuet and burdensome
care of you when you need It.
about a 13 hour day. The more atmpl» laying houses. Housing conditions taxation during the gtowlng period
Xufcody treat« the person without]
phiii 1« . j w » morning IUn’ t only, kept ns nearly Ideal as possible, with
money as they treat the person with
putting them on at 4:30 n'clo-'x Ex* pl< nty of fresh air. are a good pre­
money. One of the chief thing« that p< rlmontal dark ii.uleates w a' morn-
ventive.
money will buy .us la consideration
and fMOect from other« Thl» 1» true
even In the close relationship of par­
ent« and children.
The cold blooded remedy for your
situation Is for you to hold on to you I
pay envelope and pay your pa re n la
n fair board Instead of turning over
all your money Io them. When you
About your meat when It rains
give them all you earn, you becomej
little more than their slave.
The kinder, and mint human way ,
to solve your problem 1« by showing
them a great deal of affection and
and your order will receive careful attention and will be
appreciation and sympathy Keep Io
delivered to your door. You w on't have to send it back
mind hrtw hard your parents life has ,
cither. It will be good m eat.
been, raising a large family of chll- ,
» r tw
•
dren, tolling and sacrificing, always (
torn with anxieties In Ibelr effort to |
keep the children fed nnd clothed. Of
ri.urss you have n duty to yottr par­
“
The Home of Good Meats
en ts—and you owe them a great deal
more than you can ever repay. In
money.
H e good to her. Be patient. Tell her
that you love her—that you appreciate
her, and are grateful to her for the
things she has done. You will find
that most of your domestic troubles
will vanish.
Try to explain the situation to your I
m 'her and father. Your sisters and
brothers need no explanation. I t they j
• At the
are so selfish that they cannot under- I
stand your position thoy deserve no
cons'deratlnn. But you have a big
du'v to your parents. They deserve
e v e ;) conshleratlon.
Don’t Worry
In commenting upon the appointment rect the work.”
I wh> n young forests produce no in- * Practical results. Instead of theor­
t ome from which taxes can be paid. ies, wll, be accomplished by the
[ Seyt-tary of Agriculture Jardlnd. study, say forestry officials, who ex­
[o f Prof Fairchild, declared the fo"- plain that la most states reforestation
' eet ta i study of paramount inportance Is discouraged by the danger of hav­
. to the reforestation of the country's ing young timber taxed over and over
n before It rea.be» merchantable
¡371 million acres of prlvately-ownel
size. As a result of the study It Is ex-
; forest land.
tx itrd that the (edetal government
“This tax study Is one of the m od will be able, under the Clarke-McNary
Important steps of recent years In Act, to help the states In a national
forest conservation." »aid the secre­ I dorm of forest taxation.
tary, “and the government Is fortun­
ate In securing Prof. Fairchild, who
SPECIAL PRICE on plate work. Dr.
Is one of the country'» foremost au­
thorities on forest taxation, to di­ N. W Emery, dentist. Button BWg.
OPEN HOUSE
AT
CHASE GARDENS
NOVEMBER 6 aiid 7
To Celebrate the Opening of
New Giant Greenhouse
Also the
Thirty-Sixth Anniversary
Chase Gardens
Chrysanthemum Show
FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES
INSTANT HEAT
CALL 63
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO.
. n s
il
f
i
f
e
LÄJ
JIT N EY D A N C E
Grower» Holding Wheat.
Wheat shipments from the ranches
to the Portland terminals are the
low est to date for many years, only
about 20 per cent having been shipped
Farmers appear to be holding their
grain for better prices.'
Notice of Road District Meeting.
f
4
T o Whom It May Concern:
Notlro Is hereby given that a m eet­
ing of the legal voters being resident
taxpayers nnd owners of real prop­
erty In Road District No. 3 In Lane
County, Oregon, will he held at the
hour of 2 P. M. on the 21 day of No-
veniher, A. D., 1925 at the Woodman
H all at Marcola In snlri Road District,
to determine whether said road dis­
trict shall levy a special tax of
93279 84 upon all the taxable property
tn said district for the purpose of
’ providing funds for 1 ml I for buying
Fordson grader and 1 mill for resur
facing road from Hayden bridge to
Wendllng.
C. P. HARDNAHD
County Judge.
CLINTON HURD.
County Commissioner.
County Commissioner.
O. B, CROWK.
N 5- 12-19
NO
TO B U ILD
I f it is done with HEAT
MIDWAY
SATURDAY NITE, NOV. 7
$6.00 CASH given away to one of first 20 tickets sold
3 Tickets 25c
A Floor4 With No Competition. Once ^ou Come, You
Always Come.
MUSIC BY THE NIG HT HAWKS
Our Grille Serves Fried Spring Chickens for 50c
11 a. m. to 12 p. m-
You can do it better
with GAS!
See the Radiantflre Heater
at th« Gas Office
r
■
ALSO JITNEY DINNER DANCE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Eugene - Springfield
Auto Camp
Pacific Highway
Melvin Hansen, Owner
r
Mountain States Power C<x1
381 Oak Street
Fkw 23
1