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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
Thursday, March 27, 1930 THE HERMISTON HERALD PAGE 3 Souffle Makes a Welcome Dish “I t ’s gettlng-up time,” said Grandpa Frog. “Th e spring has corns Yes, tt has “T h e creatures who have slept all w in te r are beginning to appear. “But fo r those who would like to sleep still longer, I ’ve no objection. “It's not really hot summer as y e t “In fact today has been so chilly th a t tt la hard to believe that It la springtime.’* “ Suppose It turned out to be winter, a fte r all?" asked a little frog. “Why, y e s ” said another, “we may only have been having Just little naps and not our good sleep at alL” “ W e’re not so dreadfully sleepy,” said another, “and If It were still the l i n t p art o f the w inter we’d be so very, very sleepy. “ So It's certainly not w inter any “And w hat la more we’d never even dream or thin k of w aking np, or of tearing onr nice beds o f mud.” “Wise grandchild 1 Goog-a-room, goog-a-room,” said Grandpa Frog. “You know," he continued, “th a t I have never made a mistake about the spring. “T here are all sorts of things which happen which make a fellow think th a t System Needs Protein (Prepared by the United States Department ot Ayrlcultore.) Teachers of borne economics, exten sion workers, and others engaged In bringing about a better understanding of nutritional requirements have been seeking suitable m aterial to Illustrate the effect o f right feeding. To meet this need the bureau o f economics of the United States Departm ent of Ag riculture has put out a series of, nine charts fo r classroom and lecture use. T he set may be obtained fo r 50 cents (do not use stamps), from the super intendent of documents, government printing office, Washington, D. C. D r. Hazel E. Mnnsell, who prepared the charts, Is In charge of the v ita m in« studies that are carried on by means o f small experim ental animals — w hite rats and guinea pigs. I t has been found th a t the physical develop ment o f these animals can be com pared w ith th a t o f human beings, and th a t they w ill eat the same foods. Consequently ''rats and guinea pigs are widely used, not only In connec tion w ith research on vltamlnes In foods bnt on other food factors. The human system needs especially sufficient amounts o f protein, calcium, and other minerals, and vltamlnes. The new series of charts consists ot pictures contrasting the appearance o f laboratory animals th a t have been given too little o f each o f these ma terials In th e ir diet w ith that of ani mals th a t have had enough of each for good developm ent A group of eommon foods supplying the factor under discussion is also pictured on each chart to help the housewife when she goes to m a rk e t maybe the spring Isn’t coming a fte r all— that we’re going right over the w inter once more. *Tt*a apt to do such strange, cold things again. But Just the same, the spring always has Its own way In the end. “Once It starts to come. It comes, even though slowly. I t always ar rives In the end.” “Isn’t th a t wonderful 1" exclaimed the young frogs. . “T o be sure It ’s wonderful," said I m a frog, r m a frog. And I alt on a log. I oft’ have a surprise, A bug or soma flies. They hop on my nose. But not oa my toes. For a bug on the nose In the mouth soon goes. I soon must begin To grow t a t not thin. And now that spring's here. I’ll begin, never fear. Goog-a-room, Goog-a-room. You Are You (©. 1)30. Western Newspaper Union.) Cook a Souffle Slowly and W atch W ith Thermometer. (Prepared by the United States Department of Avrleulturo.) A budget aids In getting one’s money’s worth out of one’s Income. a n a Ths Spring Has Come. Grandpa Frog. “ Spring la fine! Spring Is— well. It’s spring I” “You’ve said that several times, Grandpa,” said one o f the little frogs. “Don’t be rude to your grandpa," said Grandma Frog. "H e can’t help saying tt many times. “H e is so pleased about I t " “T h a t’s rig h t" said Grandpa. T m so pleased about It I ’d like to sing a song about I t " Blend the sandwich Siting w ith the creamed butter to save tim e In making sandwiches. e e e Knitted garments should be washed carefully to prevent stretching and laid flat and smooth to dry. e e e The school child’s lunch box aids both health and grades I f It contains nourishing, easily-digested foods. I f a hot dish. Is served a t school, egg sandwiches, celery, an apple, stuffed dates, and oatmeal cookies round out the lunch. Why Isn’t the fam ily treated more often to the delicate and delicious dlsb which the French appropriately call a “souffle" — literally, “something blown," because It Is so light and fluffy? One reason la that at some sea sons of the year eggs are scarce and high, and a souffle depends fo r Its spe cial consistency on three to live stiffly beaten egg whites. In the spring, how ever, tbe bens begin to lay actively again, and in February and March In most climates eggs are plentiful and cheap. Another explanation, perhapn, ties In the Idea held by many women that souffles are hard to make— In fa c t th a t only experienced chefs should attem pt them ; that In amatenr hands they w ill fa ll as soon as they Princess Top and Circular Flounce B y J U L IA B O T T O M L E Y Cheese Souffle. H lb. American 1H oups m ilk cheese 1 cup flns dry bread H tap. salt crumbs H tep. paprika 1 tbs. butter I drops tabasco sauce H eat the m ilk, bread crumbs and butter In a double boiler. Shave the cheese Into thin slices; add to the hot m ixture and s tir until the cheese has melted. Add thia mixture to the well- beaten egg yolks. Season to taste w ith paprika and tabasco. Fold Into the stiffly beaten egg whites containing the s a lt; pour Into a buttered dish and bake In a very moderate oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit) fo r one hour, or until set In the center. Serve Immedi ately. Chocolate Souffle. H cup flns dry i egge 1 tbs. flour bread crumbs 2 tbs. butter H cup milk 1M squares un- sw eetened choco late by «he United Stata« Department 1 Affrlculture.) sequent!y w ith fonctions of unusual splendor. Bnt few people have ever been able to afford coats o f real er mine, nor do most o f ns need anch a garment sufficiently often to Justify inveating In one .o r ordinary use. At fa r less expense a white coat o f rabbit fu r can be worn fo r the same type of occasion w ith very satisfactory effect. Over an evening dress of silk or v e lve t usually light colored or trimmed w ith something that gutters enough to give a rich and sumptuous look to tbs costume, a w hite fu r coat seems to add Just the right finishing touch. Rabbit fu r wears like rabbit fur, no worse and no better. W hile It may not be quite so durable aa some o f the more costly furs, fo r this particular purpose that makes very little differ ence, fo r aa evening wrap receives more care than most of our clothing, and In comparison w ith other fu r gar ments worn, on the street In all weath era, la not subjected to bard usage. The cost In the picture, which was taken by the biological survey of the United States Department o f Agricul ture, Is made entirely of w hite rabbit skins W hite rabbit fa r Is also used very attractively In costa for babies and little children. It has the merits of any fo r eoat— w arm th and weather proof qualities—and la very appeal ing for “dress up” occasions Various trade names a re given to w hite rabbit sa ta the case o f ether rabbit pelts treated to Im itate mors expensive fu r s I f the buyer knows exactly what she la getting, any o f these Iml tatlon furs w ill prove useful sad ha- H cup sugar 1 tep. vanilla * tap. salt M elt the butter, blend the flour w ith I t add the m ilk, and cook until thick ened, stirring constantly. M elt the chocolate over steam and add to the w hite sance, together w ith the bread crumbs and sugar. Add the hot m ix ture to the well-beaten egg yolks und beat thoroughly. Add tbe vanilla. Fold the hot m ixture Into the stiffly beaten egg whites containing the s a lt Bake tn a buttered dish In a very mod erate oven (900 degrees Fahrenheit) fo r one and one-quarter hours, or un til the m lxtore Is well set In the cen ter. Serve hot w ith hard sauce. Gloves Are Shirred T hera la an especial charm about a w hite fo r evening c o a t It la appro priate w ith the type o f garment worn for evening social occasiona, It la nanally becoming, even in very cold sther. Such a w rap can be worn are baked and so lose the very quality fo r which they are liked. I t ’s all In the knowing how. Long, slow cooking Is one of the secrets of making a perfect souffle. An oven thermometer Is a help In maintaining an even low temperature. T h e very moderate oven heat of 300 degrees Farhenhelt expands the a ir bubbles In the egg whites and seta the light mix ture throughout without toughening It When baked at very moderate heat fo r an honr or more a souffle which Is served Immediately w ill fall but slightly. F o r a substantial souffle either a thick white suuce or bread crumbs or both w ill act as binder for ths Ingredients A souffle that con tains bread crumbs will hold up better than one made w ith white sauce alone. Souffles made w ith cheese, vegeta ble pulp, ground meat, or finked fish are attractive fo r the main dish o f the meal. Sweet souffles are used fo r des s e rt Herew ith Is a recipe for one of each kind from the bureau of home economics o f the United States De partm ent o f Agriculture: 4 eggs semble costumes fo r little girls Is to emphasize bold brightly colored de signs Instead of the dainty small pat terns usually flavored fo r children. T h e use ot companion prints Is pre vailing tn the Juvenile style realm as I t la in connection »rith fashions for the mature. F o r Instance, Jacket frocks use a polka-dot silk w ith navy fo r tbe background, fo r the skirt and bolero, the blouse being made o f the Identical silk »rith the colors being reversed. (A, IMS, Western Newspaper Union.) N or D e They Y odel Few Swiss spend their tim e leaping from crag to crag In the Alps. They spend most of their tim e on low, sunny, wind-protected ground; and they are mighty comfortable In the process.— Woman’s Home Companion. Sweets as Quick Energy Food B y N ELLIE M AXW ELL “As a star from the sea new risen As the w aft of aa an sel’e wing As a lark's song heard la prison As the promts« of summer la spring.” Honey, sugars dried fru its and candy, the purest that can be m ads are all quick ener gy foods The tired shopper, w ith a chocolate cream or two or any like amount of candy w ill take new hope and plod on. Our physicians now are recommending can dy as an essential fo r ch ild ren ; we are advised to remember “to treat candy and other forma of sweets as food." They have a place la every well- balanced d ie t Just as all other vari eties o f food b a r s Pure candy la a safe and requisite food for children ns w all as fo r a d u lts T he fondness for sweets la a nat ural craving and should be Indulged wisely, as It la an expression o f a definite bodily need. T h e »rise parent w ill give the child candy for dessert, or far enough from the meal to not satisfy tbe appetite and allow the child to refuse the food served at the table. T b e healthy child expends so much H IG H L Y educated mao of fifty- two year« of age while reading his morning newspaper crumpled op In a heap and promptly expired. The obituary columns were exceedingly flattering and mentioned bis many not able and scientific achievements. What they did not aay, however, was that In spite of all his book learning he was far from being a wise man. As a keen observer he was very definitely trained. But for some In explicable reason he did not apply this g ift to his own body. Yet he would have been almost Insulted bad any one Intim ated to him that he was not living a sensibly healthy life. A t a matter of fact, this unfortunate genUeman lived by rule. He ate. slept, bathed and exercised according to the book. His body was magnificently dis ciplined. But the point be failed to see was that It was the other tel low’s discipline. I f human bodies were made In fac tories and could therefore be tested fo r standardized stresses and strains, then perhaps It would be all right to set up rigid rules governing health activities to be strictly followed by one and all alike. However, nature Is not made that way at a lt It seems scarcely necessary to In dicate that there are thousands of things people can do which every one well knows are harmful. Bat then again there seem to be many other things that some people can do harm lessly which n atu rally damage other people. Inhaled tobacco, cold hatha coffee and even sleep and exercise develop different reactions In different people It therefore behooves every one care fully to study the bodily response to one’s living bablta And th ia without over emphasized reference to the e f fect upon othera W ithin a limited extent, every In dividual Is a law unto himself. That Is the one thing to remember In con nection with this fascinating game of living. Get acquainted with yourself and govern yourself accordingly. You are you! A And all the little frogs decided they would Join In the chorus of Grandpa Frog’s croaking song. Children’s spring clothes reveal the Interesting fact that the adult realm is not the only place where Dame Fashion has been busily Introducing startling innovations. I t seems that whenever a new detail was decreed for grownup modes a duplicate order was Issued from fashion's headquar ters In regard to yoongsters' spring attire. Certain It Is th a t apparel fo r the younger generation Is amusingly re flecting a sophisticated styling which features such Intriguing Items as boleros, peplums, short puff and cap sleeves, raised waistlines, the princess silhouette, Jacket frocks and suits, and a hbst of other equally as arrest ing treatments. The attractive frock pictured adopts for the growing g irl the new silhou ette which flares a princess t < £ w ith a wide circular flounce. Those seml- fltted lines are very smart and new for washable daytime frocks, gingham, pique and printed linen, being espe cially adaptable to this handling. The fact th a t this pretty dresa omits sleeves Is significant fo r the sleeve >11 1 1 I I H "1”I">’H -M ’I’ H I I 1 I I I Is « » less theme predominates In frocks fo r girls o f ten, twelve, and thereabout Ax to choice of materials /o r little I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 H I H I I I I I H I ! ■ folks’ dresses, again the tendency la to follow In the footsteps of grown Form al long gloves fo r afternoon ups. Very sophisticated patterning« and evening are slightly shirred In are used fo r even the smallest tots. ■pacings down the steams so that The new cotton and linen prints dis they may crush softly along the arms play the same modernistic tendencies from elbow to w rist. This obviates as the materials whleh mother and the difficulty o f keeping a straight the older sister are wearing thia glove wrinkled In the fashionable man ner. These gloves are of fine wash spring. T he guiding principle of the prints able suede In the most desirable colon employed In developing frocks and en- and three different lengths. ; And bs began, bnt only frogs with their voices and their understanding of music (or th e ir kind of music) would have enjoyed I t This was the song; energy In Its activities that he needs a large supply of energy producing foods. By experiment It has been found that sugar Io some form la most quickly absorbed and assimilated, thus giving quick energy. T uck In a piece or tw o of candy In the luncheon basket be It for young son's or father's, they both w ill appre ciate the kind attention. Our candy manufacturers tell ua th a t peppermint flavor la called to r In candles more than a ll other flavors combined. As one has several flavors from which to choose and many va rieties o f candles, soft or bard, be Is Indeed hard to please who cannot find kinds to s u it One need never hesitate when de bating about an appropriate g if t fo r a box o f candy la always In season and always enjoyed. T herefore when tn doubt give candy. W ith bridge such aa everyday a f fair, we And even the cnbee of sugar tn dainty boxes, formed In diamonds, hearts and dubs, making even the enp of tea o r coffee more attractive and appealing. The daughter or son of the house today who reaches twelve and la not able to produce a good Osh o f fudge, peanut b rittle or molaeeea candy la poorly equipped for being an enter tainer. A candy poll la enjoyed as much today as It was In grandmoth er’s time. I f you don't believe It trj having one soon. W h at can be more s p ira lin g to the appetite on a cool night than hot, ap- appettzlng sand wiches. They may he made aa dain ty aa an a fte r noon tea sand wich or as sub stantial as a main dish. M ock C ra b Sandwich.— To one-half cupful oil grated cheese add one-fourth cupful off creamed butter, one-half tenspoonfa o f made mustard, two teaspoonfuls ol anebevy paste, a few drops of lemos Juice and a tableapoonful o f chopped olives. Spread on slices o f toasted bread and place In the oven until very h o t Garnish with parsley and nar row strips of canned aweet pi men toe»- Serve w ith celery. Prune Sandwich, Fried. — Cook prunes a fte r soaking well, pour off the sirup, stone, put through the food chopper and add sugar and cinnamon to taste. Cut the crust off of sand wlch bread, ailce thin and spread w it) the m ixture and eover w ith another slice. Dip the sandwiches In a plslk pancake batter and fry like french toast or In deep f a t These make a delightful breakfast toast (A . 1»H. W asteta MawapBP«» Uatom) Forgetting I T H A S often been said thnt mem * ory Is the real power of great men Certainly It has played an Important part In the lives of many of the world’» outstanding flgurea And perhaps th< opposite Is equally true. Forgetful ness Is a monstrous handicap to over come and Is one of the main reasons for failure. Fortunately a poor memory can rw noticeably Improved. Contrnrlly t good memory. In some particulars, can deteriorate, or at least. It can be detoured. As an example of this point, not long ago a b rilliant lawyer, known th< country "round for his amazing mem ory, died. At the tim e o f his death be was but fifty-four years old. But for the fifteen years prior to Ills de cease be had so forgotten the sensible methods of living as to consume t pint of whisky dally, to eat enough food for three average men, to amok« fifteen cigars a day, to sleep only six hours each night and to avoid fresh olr and exercise altogether. It there fore naturally followed as an Inev Itable result that be actually forgot to liv e ! It Is bad enough to lack a good memory, but no matter how weak It may happen to be. It Is sufllct-nflj strong not to forget th a t: I— Enough. rather than too much food, la one of the secrete of longevity t —The body was made for dally ex- erclse, therefore requires It sod Buffer» tf deprived o f It. ( —Adequate »leap In a properly ven tilated room le a accessary require ment. 4—The annual phyilcal examination will promptly discover Insidious dis ease onelauahta g—Brains, money, position and tame amount to nothlns If health te lost. Therefore, whether the possessor oi a good or bud memory, don’t forget these things. One Is dead a sufficient ly long tim e without hastening tbe day through forgetfulness. ( A H i t . Wasters Newapepet Union.) Hesitancy Great Foe o f F o rw a r d M o v e m en t On being questioned as to whether the congregation w l’ b which he was Identified bad started to build a new church, a typically careful Scotchman guardedly replied, “W ell, no, not ex actly th n t; but we are beginning to think about starting to commerce.” Are not anch words descriptive of the attitude some <it ua assume In regard to *he building of our characters and onr lives? Often we hesitate to com mit ourselves In a definite way to a specific forw ard movement, desirable though li may be. It may be the dread of criticism on the part of friends and associates; It may be a distrust In onr own power and ability, or possibly It may be the fear of sacri- flee that deters ns. As a consequence, we are still down on the lower levels of life, talking, perhaps, about what we expect to do, but never really do ing IL Tbe beet we can say o f our selves la that “we are beginning to think about starting to commerce." Why not get to w o rk ! — Great Thoughts. W nR od Sours Lots o f folks who th in k they baVt “Indigestion” have only an acid condition which could be corrected In live or ten minutes. A n effec tive anti-acid like Phillip« M ilk e i Magnesia soon restores to normal. »- Phillips does aw ay w ith all sourness and gas rig ht a fte r I I t prevents tbe distress so apt to occur two hoars a fte r eating. W h a t • pleasant preparation to take I A nd how good It Is fo r the system I U n like a burning dose o f soda— which Is but temporary re lie f a t beet— Phillips M ilk o f Magnesia neutral ize« many times Its volume in a d d . N ext tim e a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try — PHILLIPS A M ilk . o f Magnesia P rosperity F ro m Bod Q uilts Villagers o f South W ales are en joying tem porary prosperity Just be cause Princess M ary of England took a fancy to a Welsh wheel-pattern bed q uilt at H arrog ate recently. T he princess bought the quilt, and now a ll English society Is demanding sim ilar bed coverings. “My Stomach Was Upset— Food Would Not Digest” Spokane, Wash.— “I think D r. Pierces Golden Medical Dis covery is one o f tea best medicines I have ever taken. I was suffering from stosa- . ach trouble—my food t would not d ig e s t i would come up and /cause me distress, bat ' M two bottles of D r. Mrs. J. LeFeovre Pierce’s Golden M ed ical Discovery entirely relieved me of this trouble. There is nothing so good for stomach distress as the “Golden Medical Discovery.’ I advise those vffie have need of such medicine to try i t ”— Mrs. John LeFewvre, <Q Sooth Chand ler S t Tablets or liquid. Druggists. W rite to Br. Pierce’s Clinic in B uf falo, N . Y ., if you desire free advic«. Send 10c for a trial pkg. of the tablets. ForGalledHorses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh Ike Seat beUle K est eaheA T u n n el’s F a te W ith Q uakes W hether the proposed ra ilw a y tun nel beneath the s tra it o f G ib ra lta r to connect Europe and A frica la feas ible w ill depend on the results of a rtific ia l earthquake wave« sent through the ground. T h e waves w ill be sent to reveal w hat rocks would be encountered. I t Isn’t Satan th a t makes you so, Is It? I t ’s a gland. Wisdom hasn't much to do w ith love a ffa ir except to spoil i t do a Harold*» Mather Knew Answer “Yes, sir, I am cer ta in ly proud o f my little boy," says Mrs. H . M . Smith, 421 T o peka Ave., Topeka, Kansas. "H e ’s five and weighs flfty-sew- en pounds. H e ’s the picture of health an you can see, and I feel like he'll al ways be that way m long aa I can get C a lifo rn ia F ig Syrup. I have used It w ith him ever since he was a year old. I knew w hat to give him fo r hla colds and his feverish, upset ■pells because M other used C alifo r nia P ig Syrup »rith a ll o f us as chil dren. I have used it freely w ith m y boy and he loves I t I t always Axes him np, quick.” I n many homes, lik e this, the th ird and fourth generations are using pure, wholesome C alifo rn ia F ig Syrup because It has never failed to do w hat Is expected o f It. Nothing so quickly and thoroughly purges a child's system o f the souring waste which keeps him cross, feverish, headachy, bilious, half-sick, w ith coat ed tongue, bad breath and no appe tite o r energy as long as It la allowed to rem ain In the little stomach and bowels F ig Syrup gives tone and strength to these organs so they con tinue to net as N a t a n Intends them to do, and helps build up and strengthen weak, pale and under weight children. O ver fo u r m illion bottles need a year shows Its popu larity. T h e genuine, endorsed by physician« fo r 50 yearn, always b ea r* the word “C alifo rn ia."