Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1929)
Jellied Meat Jellied Veal In (Prepared: ar the fulled htatea Department at Agriculture.! , For a hot weather luncheon t Jel lied meat salad Is exceptionally at tractive cool and appetizing In ap pearance, substantial enough for the main course of the meaU Veal la ex cellent (or the purpose because the stock made from cooking the meat and bones contains a great deal of "Jellying" material and a relatively mail amount of additional gelatin Is Deeded. In very hot weather It may be necessary to Increase the gelatin somewhat or decrease the amount of liquid to Insure a firmly molded Jelly. Mayonnaise or boiled salud dressing may be served with the Jellied meat Have the butcher crack the bones In the veal knuckle. Wash It well and rover with the two quarts of cold water. Heat slowly to the boil ing point and then simmer, covered, until the meat Is tender. Drain and measure the liquid. There should be about one quart Remove the meat from the bones, discard all gristle, and put the meat through a grinder. Soften the gelatin In the two tahle spoonfuls of cold water and then add to the hot stock. Chill this liquid and when partially set add the meat and seasonings and stir until well mixed. Season to taste with salt, pep per and tabasco sauce. Pour Into CORN SOUP IS DELICIOUS Canned corn Is the basis for an ex cellent soup that can be produced In a short time from materials usually at hand In the pantry or on the em ergency shelf. While there Is a com mon tiles that milk soups are pre ferably served at luncheon, there Is no reason why they can not he used for dinner soups, provided the rest of the meal Is not heavy or rich. Corn soup Is sufficiently substantial to serve If the meat course Is somewhat light, or If unexpected guests have made It necessary at the last minute to reduce the size of the portions of meat and vecctshles. The recipe Is from the bureau of home economics. Buttered pop corn can he used as an Interesting substitute for the uual croutons to serve with corn soup. Here Is the recipe: I cups canned corn 1 cup water I pints milk H large onloo 1 top. salt 1 the. (lour I tbs. butter Add the water to the canned corn, cook for 10 minutes and stir constant ly to keep It from sticking to the pan. I'ress the corn through s strainer. Scald the milk and the onion In a double boiler and thicken with the flour and butter which have been well blended. Add the corn pulp and the salt Heat thoroughly, remove the onion, and serve. Floor Polish Made at Home For cleaning course furniture and floors, a polish can easily be made at home. Tuke one-half pound par nffln and cue gallon gasoline. Molt the paraffin ond pour Into gasoline. This perforrnunre should he done out side the house. Then stir the contents thoroughly until a thick paste is formed. N Fairy Story for the Children The man wa a fireman and he wa kitting outside the llrehouse In a town some little distance away when he heard the most tremendous amount of quack-quuckltig he hud ever heard. He told another fireman that there surely must be some trouble at the duck farm. "I think," suld the fireman, "I will get out my spyglasses aud see whut 1 con make out." Tor the quacking continued end was so terrific. "Don't you suppose," said the sec ond fireman, "that one of the ducks lias been hurt und the others are quacking In sympathy?" "I don't believe," said the first fire man, "that one hundred or more duck would be so sympathetic at the sutne time. "Nor would they make so much noise. I fear something hu happened over there." Ho looked through his spyglasses In the direction of the duck farm. "There 1 I see something like smoke," he said. "Yes, I'm sure I something like smoke." "Ncur the duck farm?" asked the second fireman, getting up, und add ing: "We'd better send out the alarm ond get sturted." "If away from the furm that I see the smoke," said the first lire- Salad Is Liked Individual Mold. Individual molds or one large ring mold, and let stand In the refriger ator for several hours or overnight, until set Serve on lettuce with sal ad dressing. Thin slices of cucumber and tomato make an attractive gar nlsh. The bureau of home economics gives the following directions for making Jellied veal for salad: t pounds knticktt of veil t quarts cold wa- tar t the. selatln I tbs. cold water H cup Bnaljr cut celery Salt and pappar to taita I tbs. fln.tr ehoppad paralay I tbs. finely chopped pimento 1 tbs. lemon Juice t tap. celery aeed I tap. onion Juice Daeh of tabaeco sauce Quilted Coats Are Very Stylish -1 If you are following fashion to the "last word" you will want to know about the leading role things quilted are playing Just now, especially coat. One among the Infinite cluirnis of the new quilted couts Is the fact of their being so daintily lightweight and phasing to wear. There Is real distinction In a navy quilted coat like the one pictured. lis patterning Is done In a conventional way, restricted to stripes and squures. However, tnuny of the couts, especial By MARY CRAHAM BONNER man, "hut maybe the duck are afraid It will reach them. It's one of those forest fires I think." So an alarm wa sent out In the town and the firemen rushed to the fire house and got on their fire clothes Quack, Quack, Help, Help. ns they hurried away on the fire engine. How they. did got Still the ducks were quacking. "Quock, qiiuck, qiMck, qiluek, help, help, help, quack," they kept culling. "Oh, dear," llicy said In duck lan guage, "will help never come? Oh. dour, will we u II be burned up?" lllP Food Kindness Is ilka tha sun. Every, where tha kind man eroee, ha brings Into being prlreleas thlnea golden aympathlaa, radiant tares. Slowing and grateful hearts Uor dun. A delicious frosting to place on t sponge cake or any other loaf or layer enke for that mut ter, Is: Golden Orange Frosting. Mix the grated rind ot one orange with three tnhlespoonfuls ot orange Juice and one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, the yolk of one egg and confectioner's sugar enough to spread. Mix the rind and fruit Juices and let stand fifteen minutes. Strain Into the beaten egg and add the sugar needed. Coffee Macaroon Parfalt, Take two packages of coffee Junket, prepare with mil k according to directions. Turn Into a freeier and let stand un til firm. Add twelve macaroons or a cupful of the crumbs and one cupful ot whipped cream. Tack In Ice and salt and freeze. Sirloin Steak Julienne. Cut sirloin steak an Inch thick Into three-Inch squares. Roll In seasoned flour and brown on both sldca. Place the browned squares In s baking dish, add a teaspoonful of honey for each square, rover with tomato puree. Now place a layer of' onion and celery cut By JULIA BOTTOMLEY ly the hlptength quilted Jackets which complement ensemble costumes, are stitched In all-over fantastic pattern ing which are extremely pretty end decorative. An ensemble of silk crepe which consist of a plaited skirt and quilted coat with a contrasting blouse. Is among the prldeful achievements of the spring mode. Not only In navy or blink I such an ensemble to be cov eted, but In beige or gray, while or any of the pastel tones the costume "The smoke I coming nearer. Oh, dear, the fire I spreading. "Oh, can't they hurry? Hurry I "Oh, oh, oh, quack, quuck, quack, quack." I!y this time every one on the farm was awake for It hud been very, very early In the morning when the firemen had first heard the ducks making their noise. "It's a flrel" shouted the people on the farm. "A terrible forest Are!" "Oh, send for the firemen and the engines 1 Oh, send for help, help, help." They telephoned wildly to the town. "Quack, quack, qiiuck," cackled and quacked the poor duck. They were very much frightened, Dtil Just then the fire engine and the firemen arrived and they drove past the duck furm to the part of the forest which wa burning. They stopped the fire I And when It wu over the duck cackled and quacked softly and hap pily though they were still a bit nervous and said: "We nre safe, we are all safe, quack, quack." "How did you ever get here before we telephoned'" asked the people on the farm. "your duck sent u the alarm," said the first firemen, and how proud everyone wa of the ducks I (, mil, Weatora Newspaper Unloa. 4 for the Family By NELLIE MAXWELL Into strips over each, using four strips for each serving. Cover and bake slowly for two hours. Uucover and bake for fifteen minutes. Salmon Turnovers. Chop flue one hard-cooked egg and one can of sal mon.. Mil oiiohult teaspoonful of cornstarch with half cupful or milk over a slow Are. When thick add the salmon, one tnblespoonful of butter and seasoning to taste. Prepare a rich pie crust and cut tha slio of a saucer. Wet the edges with cold wa ter, put one large tablespoonful of the salmon mixture In the center of each square, fold over and press the edges weli together. Cut small silts In the top sud place In a hot oven to bake. Qolden Cup Cakes. Mis together one-hulf cupful each of molasses, sugar and squash, aud two-thirds of a cupful of buttermilk. Sift two cup fills ot pastry flour, one teaspoonful ot cinnamon, one teaspoonful of nut meg, one teaspoonful of soda and one halt teaspoonful of salt. Add to the first mixture with two drops of oil of doves and two tnbleapoonfuls of molted fat. neat well and fill greased muffin pans. Hake for thirty minutes In a moderate oven. Place a marsh mallow on each ten minutes before they are done. Chicken Soup With Vegetables. Peel and cook a quart ot small onions, changing the water once. Line a soup tureen with thin slices ot buttered toast, cover with onion, one pint of cooked peaa well buttered and a quart with a quilted coat Is Indeed alluring. Perfectly charming sports ensem bles are featured with Jackets or coats made of quilted calico, pique and oil). , er washable weaves. Not only are solid colore quilted but guy patterned print as well. IliindiMiiie, also, are coats of velvet or velveteen which are elaborately quilted, especlully those In light gray or beige or the new gray green. The quilted hat made of tinted crjie or faille silk Is also moduli. Kn setnlile sets sometimes Include pocket, hat and belt, adding sometimes a tuinlling of quilted muterlnl. The use of quilled fabric Is par ticularly stressed for negligees Slid boudoir wear. Among the pretty things quilted are lovely bed Jackets which sr fancifully worked with border snl cuffs and col I nr. Pujama ensem bles als boast quilting for their cun ning coats. Itench sets Include rush Ions atvl bags of quilted material. Children's ensembles msde of wash able materials feature monotone dresses over which are posed coats ot printed quilted calico. (-. lilt, Weelera Neviper Utile ) ' Magpies Wait for Feaal The light of hundred of beautiful magpie along the Nevada highway while few are seen In the Interior Is one of the puzzles ot motoring scross the Nevada wastelands or through such a city as Klko. A curious mo torist Investigated snd learned that the dazzling blackbirds, spotted with patches of whit feathers, llued the highways waiting for dinner. Speed ing motor car kill hundred of the desert Jack-rabbits snd nothing tastes so good to a hungry magpie as fresh rabbit. So they line the highways. Tailored Wash iPreaered by the Cnlted State Department a Acrlculture.) An Inexpensive plain rose-colored cotton fabric wa nsed for this simple tailored wash dress. It wa planned Tailored Morning Dress of Rose Cot ton Material, and made by the bureau of home economic In contiecjjon Willi a serlea of easily made col I on wash dresses for women. The front I lu two suctions, $ ? r - V i &A J. ... I ; Hi, . . ' - f ' Table or two of chicken slock. Serve at once, Homemade Sweets. Fruit Roll. Put ono cupful of dates, figs, i-iilsliis and nuts through the meat grinder, moisten with a teaspoonful of orange Juice and puck Into a cracker box or sjnall tin to mold. Cut lulo slices, wrap In paper and It Is ready to keep for Several weeks If kept III a cool place, llome-mnda candy doesn't Inst long, but It Is much enjoyed while It lasts. Just uow while candy la more high ly respected as au energy producer, mothers of grow ing children 'will find It easier to consent to candy making In the home. Old fash ioned taffy, molasses candy, brlttles of various kinds are all easy to prepare and are recommended a good eicr else for the gums and teeth. The one trouble which amateur randy makers find disturbing, Is tha bablt sugar baa of graining. In making fondunt, the foundation for bon bona and creams, sdd three tablespoon fuls of white corn sirup to the two cupfuls of sugar snd one-half cupful or water, then the mixture will be smooth when cooled and beaten. Fudge. Take one cupful each ot while and brown sugar, two squares ot chocolate cut fine, a pinch of salt, one-half cupful of milk and one-third of a cupful of simp with two table spoonfuls of butter. Hull until the mixture makea a soft ball when dropped Into cold water. Cool slight ly then beat until creamy, adding a teaspoonful of vanilla. Put Into a greased pan and mark off Into squares. Nut or Coconut Brittle. Melt two riipfula of granulated augur In a smooth frying pan over medium heat, stirring from the bottom, so tint II will not burn. Add one tablespoon ful of butter, a few grains of salt and a pinch of soda. Add two cupfuls of nut meats or coconut, pour Into a grensed pan and mark off Into squares. Ilefore stitching heavy materials like khaki, duck, or canvas, rub hard soup over the heme and scams. The needle will then more easily penetrate the material. I A IIS. Weeterej Newspaper CnloM HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES In baking, ene egg equal one half tcaspoouful of a leavening agent. If meat la tough, cooking It In to mato Juice will help make It tender. Cinnamon apples or pineapple slices browned In butter are good with roast. Keep sandwiches fresh by wrapping In oiled pnper then In s towel wrung out of cold water aud place In the bread box. To measure molasses quickly dip the measuring cup or spoon Into scalding water snd the molasses will run out quickly. e Save the bacon rinds and use for flavoring soups, dried peas and lima beans. They may be used to spread over the lop of baked beans while baking, to lake the place of the usual piece of pork. Dress Popular sewed together at the low waistline, under the belt. The one-piece back I plain. The nnnnal shoulder Hue ha lieen used, and long set In sleeves, fin ished with a turn-back cuff matching the design stitched on the front of the dress. Pin lucks form this design and meet the stitched flat plaits of the skirt at the beltllne. These pin lucks are uiudn on a aulluble length of the material before It I cut according to the pattern. This assure their being symmetrical and In the right position on the wrist. Plaits taken In the skirt give the Appearance of a continuation of the design on the waist and provide full ness for the knee. The Joining line Is covered by a narrow all-around belt, closed by a pearl buckle. A bin bund form the flat neck finish and follows the line of the tucked trimming, end ing In a pointed lab, slltched Hat There I a concealed shoulder opening that close with snaps. This dres might have been made In sleeveless or short-sleeved style for sport wear. Willi the long sleeves It Is suitable on the street or for business In warm weather. India Ranks First in Number of Dairy Cows The fact Hint there are mora dulry cow In India t Ii it it In any other coun try In the world, with tho Culled rlliilo running second Is surprising new, based on a report of the CnlleJ Slates dulry bureau, Ilusala I a closi third. "When we consider Hint then nre i'l.',(HK),0KI dulry cows In the Cnllea Males, the fact that India has even more change the poitiliir conception of Hint country," say Mis iMrothy Hockley of the Connecticut lliilt of the Nntlonul Ihilry -council. "The sue cred cow of India I purt of our pop lur Idea of that country, but tho fuq thai she exists In such large niuuben Is quite ustonluhlng," HOW TO LIVE LONGER JOHN CLARENCE FUNK STYLE VS. SENSE WINTICIt In the northern woods :un he extremely blttur and usually Is very cold. Therefore, put on warm clothing which Is shsolutelj necessary for those whose dully work Is done In these magnificent forests Hut because the lumberman drosses himself against the rigors of the Arctic blasts Is no excuse for the man oi woman who In a temperate lalltud dona excessive clothing for the mere reason that (he calendar Indicates the presence of the winter sesson. There are many day when fur costs and other heavy garments would aerv better on the peg than on one's bark. To realize this fact snd to put tlx Ides Into prsctlc would be s life saver for some, s disease breaker fof others snd would mean continuous high vitality throughout the year fol atlll another large group. While there la do desire In any way to leasen the popularity of the mat of fur, one should not put all one' rgga In a single basket on this lot portsni question. This practice Is per haps one of the main reasons fot many colds, cases of pneumonia snd deaths. An auxiliary coot of lighter eight la required for the forty to alztv de gree days If yon own one, widen your thermometer and use It when It registers within those limit If yon do not possess such a gsrment get It at once, even If you have to pay a dollar down and the rest eventually I Itelleva It or not. It's lack la a real hazard; Its ownership and use, a positive health Insurance policy. For those whose artlvlllrs ar In door, winter weight clothing J super fluous. If (he temperature of your home or office was mslnlslnnd at fifty da greea there might be some reason fot beavy.welghl suit and dresses. Hut seventy to seventy five degrees Is sum mer hraL And that la what you likely ar living In. 8o far aa the Indoni temperature la concerned light sum mer clothes would be more logical, wouldn't they? To conclude. It Is not a safe thing to aweal fn a fur coat ; and tt la equal ly unsafe to perspire in bom or office when s freezing leniierstur svultl you outside. If you er s woodchopper or out door person, heavy everything I hen. Otherwise, dress for comfort and safety. There will atlll be plenty ol days left, even then, on which to be stylish. a CONCERN FOR LITTLE THINGS TIIK other day s congenial mos quito msde the personal acquaint ance of a lady while she wa enjoy ing the balmy breezes' on her porch. The lady soon became Itchy, aha scratched snd yesterday ah died. Also, a few day ilnre, man scratched his hand on a rusty nsil. "A mere touch." said be and yesterday they burled him. too. These two stories sr Indicative ol the average altitude Inward Insect biles snd minor Injuries And while they are extreme cases, they neverthe less eloquently demonstrate an Impor tant point in the bow-to live longer plan. The amount of damage thai bac teria can accomplish by way of the cut, bite, scratch or burn depends, of course, uisin the virulence of the par ticular germ In the case. And while relatively large number of Injuries of this chsrarler will remain local In their manifestations, there Is no use taking sny chances on the possibility of more serious trouble. This Is espe dally true since the preventive meas ures sre so scrrsslhle, so easily sp plled snd so cheap. The majority of lorsl Infections can be prevented If the Initial cause Is promptly treated with antiseptics. A sufo rule Is to disinfect every small flesh wound. Insect at lug, burn and cut with an approved preparation. The shove suggestion, however, must not be considered aa propaganda, tor self treatment. Quite the con trary. As a general rule, the local application of a nonlrrltnnl germicide will settle the matter. If In spits ot precautions Infection manifests Itself, then "double time" to your physician. Otlny may be extremely unsufo. The prlnrlple of "great null a from Hill corn grow" appllea to the Utile hurt of the body a well a to trees, (lonernl blood poisoning la a disease "oak" snd (lie merest acrutch of the skin has been known to cause It, , A word concerning powder burn jnd punctured wounds. The; can cnuse lelnnus. No mutter how sinall the wound, rush lo your doctor. And II tnkea 'a physician who knows his business lo administer the necessary prevention. Use care therefore In the little things, and thus kill the big one bo fore they kill you. lit). 1121 Weetern Newepaner Union.) Contaeti ea Stilts Crude mid barbaric conlesls on Atllla nre those held by the native of the Islands in the southern I'liclllc. A bund of from IB to SMI young men, wllh llielr face painted In grolexme design, perch themselve on high still and engnge In s free for-nll fight, In which lliey try to trip and knoclj ne another down.