Thursday, March 25, 1937
/loißeUoM •
• Question,
Rugs should be turned around
•very six months. Frequent turn
ing causes them to wear evenly.
• • •
Coddled Apples—Two cups boil
ing water, one or two cups sugar,
eight apples. Make a syrup of
sugar and water, boiling five min
utes. Core and pare apples; cook
slowly in the syrup; cover closely
and watch carefully. When tender,
lift out the apples, add a little
lemon juice to syrup and pour
over apples. The cavities in the
apples may be filled with jelly or
raisins.
• • •
Clear boiling water will remove
tea stains from table linen.
• • *
Cretonne slip covers will retain
their color better if washed in
bran water.
• • •
To make perfect muffins com
bine all dry ingredients, then add
liquids quickly, stirring but not
beating. Do not stir after ingredi
ents are moistened. Fill muffin
pans two-thirds full and if mix
ture looks lumpy it will smooth
out during baking.
• • •
Keep the top on the milk bottle
so the milk does not absorb ice
box or refrigerator odors from
other foods.
• • •
Home Made Crackers—Sift to
gether one-fourth a teaspoonful
of salt and one cup of pastry flour.
With a knife or tips of the fingers
work to a dough with water, sweet
milk, or thin cream (the last is
preferable). Knead slightly —just
enough to get into shape—then
roll into a very thin sheet, stamp
out with cutters, or cut into
rectangular pieces with a sharp
knife, prick with a fork, and bake
a delicate brown.
• • •
Agateware is easily chipped, so
don’t scrape out food that be
comes stuck in it.
• • •
A little salt added to an egg
before beating makes it light and
easier to beat.
• • •
Sweet Prunes—A very delicious
as well as unusual way of serving
prunes for breakfast is to soak
them in fruit juices. Whenever a
jar of fruit is opened save the
juices and put a few prunes in
the jar. When they have become
swollen they are ready to be
eaten.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
SrirS.b.
Golden Gate Bridge Is Nearing Completion
Kaanaa
Ask Me Another
A General Quia
•
—
• Bell Syndicale.—WNU Service.
about:
uus
Windsor’s Finances.
CANTA MONICA, CALIF. —
— By latest reports, the duke
of Windsor must start life as a
married man reduced to a per
sonal estate of only about $600,-
000, plus guaranteed annual re
mittances amounting to but a
beggarly $100,000 more.
To be sure, as the old saying is,
two can live as cheaply as one—if
one of the two hap-
.
pens to be a gold- Piii
fish or even a ca-
nary—but otherwise
a
the notion hasn’t
a
worked out under
modern conditions,
wives these days
being what wives
are these days.
Still, they do say
iahe
Mrs. Simpson is BY
pretty handy with a — —
skillet, which, on Irvin s. Cobb
the cook’s Thurs
days off, ought to save getting In
extra kitchen help; and what with
there being no crown jewels to keep
Heralding the approaching completion of the Golden Gate bridge, world’s longest single span, the work ol
polished and installment houses just stripping away the catwalk construction on the west cable was undertaken. This photograph, taken from
crying to help all young honeymoon the San Francisco side, shows a portion of the catwalk that had already been removed.
ers out—you furnish the bird, we
furnish the nest!—Well, by scrimp
ing, the couple should get by, don’t Wife Joins Search
Return of the Touring Roosevelts
you think?
• • •
for Paul Redfern
Washington Rumors.
in
South America
IT OW rumors do float about—es-
- - pecially in the neighborhood of
Mrs. Gertrude Redfern, of Pitts
Washington. Well, Washington al
ways has been kind of a windy burgh, Pa., wife of Paul Redfern,
long-lost aviator, who will accom
place.
First we hear a boom is to be pany an expedition leaving New
started for Mrs. Roosevelt to suc
ceed the President at the conclu
sion of his term. This is promptly
denied and the question arises—how
is that loyal soul, Uncle Jim
Farley, going to stand the strain of
waiting until Sistie Dahl gets old
Pre
enough to run?
Uncontradicted as yet is the other
report that the White House craves
to revive the NRA, under another
set of initials and—let us hope—with
a better-looking Blue Eagle than
' » ' A
that first one was.
• • •
“Sweeping” inquiries.
FTER every major disaster
-- which conceivably was pre
aas li
ventable, we have a “sweeping in
quiry” or a "searching probe’’—it
depends on which phrase the re
porters like best—to fix the blame.
Rarely does anything come of this,
but it must indeed be a great con
ils
© Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service.
i
«i th : i; •
solation to the widows and the or
ir
phans of the victims.
Seemingly, it never occurs to any York for South America, to attempt
one to make the said investigation to solve the mystery of her hus
before the tragedy occurs, with a band’s disappearance. Redfern dis
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt shown as they arrived in New
view of searching out defective appeared on August 25, 1927, on an
mechanism or imperfect construc attempted non-stop flight from York recently aboard the S. S. Washington, after an extensive European
Brunswick, Ga., to Rio De Janeiro. tour, which included visits to Important capitals on the continent.
tion then.
We are a great people for shut
ting the stable door after the horse
INTERNATIONAL BANKER
is gone—shutting it good and tight
Five Generations of Family Meet
so the probers may have leisure
Lost Virtues
for their probing.
Virtues lose themselves in self-
• * •
Interest, as streams lose them
Defying
a Glacier.
selves in the sea.—Rochefoucauld.
fi
N ALASKA, the Revell family are
defying Black Rapids glacier
which, without seeming provocation
and after remaining perfectly calm
for several million years, suddenly
Rid of Acid
started coming down upon them,
rumbling and roaring and acting
up generally as it advances. Its
icy snout is only about a mile away
fail
from their roadhouse now, but
they’re still serving ye olde blue
Burning,
plate special—choice of jello or
stewed prunes—as usual.
The Revells couldn’t be New York
people. In New York, everybody
strives to move at least once every
two years, whether there’s reason
for it or not. A lady flat dweller
there likes the scriptural promise of
a house of many mansions because
it gives her such a warm glow to
think of spending eternity shifting
Sir Otto Niemeyer, a director of
from one mansion to another, re
Five generations of one family gathered in Chicago when this pic the Bank of England, whom the
decorating as she goes.
ture was taken. Left to right are shown Mrs. Lillian Lapp, thirty-seven, board of directors of the Bank for
grandmother; Mrs. Elmer Wendt, seventeen, the mother; Great-great International Settlements elected to
Crime and Punishment.
grandfather Samuel Field, eighty, holding baby Elizabeth Ann Wendt, fill for three years the new post of
T A recent trial in New York five months old; and John Bagley, sixty-two, great grandfather. Baby chairman of the board that it is cre
for a hideous murder, the law Elizabeth was christened on the day this unusual picture was made.
ating.
yer for the killer—who, incidentally,
had confessed—wound up his plea
with this old and reliable and beau
tifully logical standby:
"Putting this man in the electric
chair will never bring back the
SLEEP SOUNDLY
woman he slew—remember that,
Lack of exercise and injudicious eating
Gentlemen of the jury."
But putting a brutal killer in the
make stomachs acid. You must neu
electric chair will never bring him
-
tralize stomach acids if you would sleep
back either, which, after all, is the
soundly all night and wake up feeling
main idea, isn’t it, Gentlemen of
refreshed and really fit.
any rational jury?
IRVIN S. COBB.
2299
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1. Is a spider an insect?
2. In what country were peas
ants called “serfs”?
3. What do stage people mean
by a “prop”?
4. What is a catamaran?
5. Who was Samuel Johnson?
8. Near what sea was Jericho?
7. What is a more common
name for a trefoil?
8. What famous English poet
helped the Greeks against the
Turks?
9. What is an isobar?
10. In what mythology was Isis
a goddess?
11. Of what system is the highest
mountain in the world a part?
12. What is sarsenet?
Answers
1. The spider is not an insect
but a member of the class Arach-
nida which includes also mites,
scorpions etc. Insects have three
body divisions and four wings,
while spiders have two body divi
sions and no wings. Insects have
three pairs of walking legs;
spiders four.
2. Russia.
3. An article used in a play.
4. A long narrow raft.
5. An English lexicographer
(1709-1784).
6. The Dead Sea.
7. The clover.
8. Lord Byron.
9. A line connecting points hav
ing the same barometric pres
sure.
10. The Egyptian.
11. The Himalaya (Mount Ever
est).
12. A thin fine silk.
Creative Amusement
When men are rightly occupied
their amusement grows out of
their work, as the color petals out
of a beautiful flower; when they
are faithfully helpful and com
passionate, all their emotions are
steady, deep, perpetual and vivi
fying to the soul as is the natural
pulse to the body.—John Ruskin.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.—Adv.
Talent and Genius
Talent is that which is in a
man’s power! Genius is that in
whose power a man is.—Lowell.
198/
»ltk
SEEDS YOU
CAN TRUST
Ie’s fun—it‘s fascinating 68
plant seeds—both flowers and
ChooH
SEEDS YOU
CAN TRUST
Tbit taty way
at atarby storti
FKESHI Dattd Peitti
we :
i
FERRY-MORSE
SEED CO.
FREE GARDEN HELPS
• Ferry-Morse 1937 Garden Book
O
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with Seed ’
by
Martha
Mail coupon to 497, Paul Ave., San Francisco
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MARTHA PHILLIPS GARDEN CLASS
9.15 A.M. SUNDAYS NIPS!!
ATTENTION!
Outdoor Men and Women
Keep your feet dry by waterproofing your
shoes with New Deal Shoe Grease. Send
thirty-five cents for five ounce can prepaid.
NEW DEAL SHOE GREASE CO.
P.O. Box 1032, San Francisco, Calif.
A
Society Belles "Sweep" the Polo Matches
ALL
COMFORTS
AT RATES
ALL
CAN AFFORD
• Western Newspaper Union.
TAKE MILNESIAS
Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia
in wafer form, neutralizes stomi ch acid.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk
of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor,
tasty. 20c, 35c & 60e at drag stores.
Selecting Indian Chiefs
In some tribes, such as the Iro
quois and some Pueblo tribes, cer
tain chieftaincies were always se
lected from a particular clan. While
there were hereditary chieftaincies
among certain other groups, as a
matter of practice such offices were
usually elective. It is possible that
the political system of the Iroquois
influenced the democratic style
of government of the United States.
Probably the only example in North
America of a power analogous to
that of a despot was to be found
among the Natchez and neighbor-
ng tribes of the lower Mississippi.
In this instance submission to the
will of the chief was for the most
part voluntary and based on reli
gion.
He
7 BROADWAY
& SALMON
SALMON
& PARK
HAM? I HEATHMAN
MGR,
View during a recent “gymkana" at Pinehurst, N. C., for society folks. The women are shown sweeping
very cleanly to put the men at a losa. Phyllis Steven son, of Glen Cove, L. I., is shown on the ball.
a
.