o
Second Section
Eight Pages
Delly Twrnty-thlrd Yer
Wrellr Pitty.se'veiiUl Ytftj
YlttVW?,, P l ! nr AT- -!.. :
.j. 4 4 .j. 4. 4
MANY llf.KSSIXRS
Neil her wpalth nor poverty
is a Messing both m:iy ho
curses. Kpietetus regarded
iV thorn iiH nmonff the tiling
4 which he classed aw "indiffer- 4
cut." Il is wronsr. therefore,
! to think very much of them 4
4 In omifOtin with ihe ui- 4
tinpt to km in up blessings. 4
4 They may have no sbfnlfi- 4
4 entice one way or the other. 4
f In thin connection a study of 4
. the i.reek philosophers would 4
4 by jiuiny be found extremely 4
4 helpful, "Life is more than 4
4 meat, and body than ral- 4
4 mont," a truth which it seems
4 highly Important to bring
4 wtrojiKly home to the con- 4
4 sciotisncss of men especially 4
4 of those who. whenever the v 1
4 skies are dark, see only a
4 mockery In Th-uiksgiviniT 4
4 day. That is n thnroty antt- 4
4 Christian, kikIv as Is believed, 4
4 junli-enmnion-sonsc attllude. 4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
P ' ' " I
. , l"1'" '" I
, And tho Lord Khali nmko theo ,
plenteous in ..jroods. In tho fruit,
",if thv tmtlv. nnd In the fruit of 1
thy calth'. and In thn fruit of Ihy
lii-iiundl ' in the land whli'h the
Lord kwiu'c unto thy fathers to
Kive lliee.
Tin", Lord shall upon unto thee
Ills Kood treasure, the heaven
to bIvo the rain unto thy land
In His season, and lo Mess all
the work nf th'ne hand; and thou
Khalt lend unto many nations. '
and thou slialt nut horrow.
And the l.oril shall liiake thee
the head, and not the tall; anil
lhnu slialt he ahove only, and
thou shall not he heneath; if
that thou hnrken . unto the com
mandments tif the l.nrd thy (;otl,
whli-h I eommand thee this day.
to ohserve and to do them.
Deuteronomy l'X:ll-13.
m-m nomaows fm$&?
Anmen lo vonr indlvltlii.l window .nj door draping prnHemi can le ohl.lncd I'y addr.fl'
ln the editor of ilic "Hc.ulifiil Window." Dcu.rtment. ICntlo.c . clf-.ddreil cnvelopa
with your queftlon. . . We iiruc our reader, to cul lhi wric, ot article, out lor future ref
erence. 1 he tuuieition, w ill orove n.ett.l.
1mm
BAY window flrancrie must con- employed, it Womes advi-able to use .
form with tho draperies on thejgla4 ciirtaiiw on the indivi' !..! win
windows in tlic same room ns regard1
de.iipn, eiilor and style of hamuns
For exaniiilc, if tieil-lrjpkovcr-lnis,rii's
aro usijd'with straiuht-hauKinn glass
rurtains on the single wimlrnvs, this
same treatment must le fulKmeil in
decorating the buy whitlow. When
attempts nre made to introduce differ
ent types of draping in the same mom,
(onfuion refills.
Tho most pleasing and successful n ay
nf (Irntiing the bay window is to tmit it
as a single unit. "This may be accom
plished by the ue ol n valunee over the
individual wintlows in one piece. The
growing Mipularitv nf ornamental
lraH-ry hanlwarej iu place of valances
and lnnibretiiiiis, is creating many new
It vies of drapcrv treatments.
Tho interesting ell'cct shown almvo is
athieveil by hanging tliree correct
lengths of ornamental rods. Then
ornsinents are fastened at the ccnier of
rich window with end ornaments i it actually is.
RttncIieiltooxtendoverlhenlKcflof thei When over-ilrnneries are used, they
- i t. . . Kt,.nbl bnttv Mil liiii nn inh nf tho
wmaow inunes neaui. mo -
Sepnratn draperies frame each window.
iai rurtains may, or may not, be
liunfc, ns desired. j
Another popular ntyie o-suns irom.mmi N;im"Ki"n. ni,
i ....... ii, i... i;,winw r.nenlni, as an i
arch An ornnmcnlsl rod i fastened a. However, to aps-ar well, draperies usual when In bloom. Hut loo
the top of the woodwork and separate! must never be so short that they come I mm h wuter will cause ibe flowers
lengths of material are hung at both j alswe Ihe bottom of the window cuing, of Christmas cnctl or night bloom
tudt. When this tyi0 of Jraping is i unlcai ibjolutely neccwary. ' m( cereua lo drop off.
Medford Mail Tribune
'ilils tribute di-ltvei-rd by 1'. K. j
Senator ;corB' Vest, before a j
Kcndiky Jury, September, 1S70.
fientlemen of the jury: The j
best friend a man has In this
world may turn against him , and
become his mo my. 1 lis son and
daughter thai he has .reared with
loving care may become ungrale
f u 1 . Tli ose w h o a re n ea rest and
dearest In 11s, those whom we irust
with our happiness and our Rood
name, may become traitors to their
faith. 'The money thal a man has
he may lose. H flieH away from
him hen he may need' it most.
Man's reputation may be sacrificed
In a moment of 111 considered
action. The people who are prone
to fall oil their knees and do us
honor wh( n sue
ss Is with us may j
be the first to throw the stone of
malice when failure settles its
cloud upon our heads. The abso
lutely unselfish friend a man may ;
have In this selfish world, the one
thai never do; oris him. the one
that nevei" proves ungrateful or
treacherous, is his dog. '
"A man's dog stands by him hi j
prosperity nnd poverty, in health .
and in sickness, lie will sleep on
tno
cold ground, when the, wintry f
winds blow and the enow drives j
l lerceiy. it only lie may lie near
his mauler's side. He will kiss the
hand that has no foot to offer, he
will lick the wounds an'd sores that
come in encounter with the rough
ness of the world.' lie guards the
sleep of his pauper master as if he
were prince.
-when all iillici- friends desert,
he. remains.. . -Whc-n - riches - take.
wlntts mill reputation fulls tor
pieees ho Is as eonslunt In his love
as the sun in its journey through m, umi to got mil of it all the bene
the heavens. If fortune drives the , filH which It is so capable of yield
master forth an outcast into the h,g. It ought to be n day of bless
world, rrlendless and homeless, the j iK( a day of cheer and 'inspiration,
faithful dog nyMa no higher prlv- ; perhaps we have gone too far in
ilego i ban that of accompanying
him. to guard against danger, to
fighl against his enemies, and
when the last st em t.f all conies,
and death takes his master In Its I we must view It In this way if j "What Is the matter, boy? -Have
embrace and his body Is laid away ! Wo would make it n blessing to the I '011 ywn something that startles
in the cobl ground, no matter if joul. The thankful spirit w hat a ! ?"
all other friends pursue their way. I rent thing It Is! lis antithesis is J "Well. I should say I hnvek' de
there by his gruvcHde will the .n jealous and crudi:imr snirit. and 'l'H'd I'eter. "I had no idea that
noble dog be found, hi
s head be-
tween his paws nnd his eyes sad,
but open in aln-t watchfulness,
faithful ami true even to death."
Jackson County Humane Society.
l'hore MiN-J-3.
dows. '
Fastening the over-Irajerics lo draw wood bong sufficiently heavy for
cord equipment w ill nlknv them to be j base. Have a carpenter bore a
ojeucd and closed for the correct ctm-0 h(de through the wood from top
trol of light nod nir. This equipment j to bottom with a gimlet, the
hasthciurtheradvanlnfinof permitting j,,,. to nn(1 tho (rnw(, lllI)0 Cont
the draperies to le taken tlown and put ,no tube wltn C(.mrnt before In
up airaiii without even disturbing the f ..ortliiK Into the hole, allow to
druiK-ry hardware. ,horwiiirhlv.
WIhmi there is siinicientwaH pace
apcar:ince of single windows, treat
each one as a Fepnrulc unit. Of course,
each window in the fcroup will he lump;
in the same stylo and with inn tenuis
of the Mine de.i;rn nnd color.
If the center windows are deineheil
from the hide window, the center
windows usually nre treated as one
window and the if!o windows nra
dcmn.tcd seivinitelv. This treatment
is desirable alio w)ien ono desires to 1
iniiketlie entire bay appear wider than '
;,"r
ftW. Obvioily, this length is not
practical if a window scat, or some I
ol her out ruction prevents 1 be draperies
more convenient length must be ued.
thanksgTving greetings r1
Day 0 Pleasure X
. 4
. : 4
of the Thanks- 4
Mvn have little
rrii-i.iir o.i t i-l , I ll.im wlir. until. !
lnir in ,ifp fni!whu.h to be irrateful I
I ivhen they themselves happen to '
be Hirieken With nfflietlon. They;
do well to be hoitowI'uJ and sad, do 1
well to mourn they would he less!
j than human if they did not. llut j
j It is again a mistake to rebel at j
1 what Is the common lot, or to In- (
diet fiod for the Inevitable. One 1
'with truly thankful spirit can be J
1 thankful even, though the tears '
flow and I he heart seems broken.
One can be thankful with a thank
fulness shown In their "lives by an
humble, holy and obedient walking
before" fiod all the rest of their
life. The Important thing ever to
bear In mind Is that we are deal
ing with a splrii ual relation, ami
wi1h Ilf :i Hilrltunl experience, t
which relation no one can break .
but ourselves, an experience of i
which 110 oiih but ourselves can rob 1
us. Looked at In some such way !
as this Thanksgiving day may be ;
, I
hleshiuK to all. and a great and
I
wonderful teacher. So we should :
each year approach It with a de-
!
termination to make the most nf
thinking of it mostly as a dnv of
teasilmr . ami of material ideasnwv
It would be well to view it In Its
inrofounder and more sacred asneet
.norbans the choice 1m between
them. There can be no question a" ,he world cerlalnly not in this
as to which n right-thinking man pftuntry. Why, where In the world
would choose for himself. As a'rtul tht' nI1 r,,n"1 f"om. and how
rule ihe most thankful people nre;aro tne' 0,1 KoIuk to find room In
those who hnve little. For those lne woodM where we are going'.'"
who have much generally take Dove rnllcklPl ngaln.
what they have us a mniter of Ao not wonder at your nsk-
couise as only their due and in." wd be. "Uoth things have
fore as calling for no expres-I
gratitude. We should wish
another n spiritually profitable
' Thankmivlnir dnv as we wish one
j another a .Merry Christmas.
Mirror Lamp Is
Really Modern and
Easy to Make
If you are succumbing to the
I fascination of the "art moderne,"
j you will sooner or later hnve to
) have one of those exciting mlr-
- ror lamps. j
The materials required arc four -
j mirrors . (ftxtt Inches); one mir-j
iror tr.x". Inches). Ten cent niir-
j rors may be purchased or an '
old piece, of mirror may he utll-1
i Ized, cutting the correct sizea
'with n glass cutter. Wiring fix
tures can be had at the 10 cent
t store, including n hollow
brass 1
. tube
wnicii fits into tne noic
hole
lit... 1. . 1l. ii-li-n 1
liasses through this. tube.
... ... i-'u "
.Null the two lenBths of board
,r.her This forms the body
of the lamp, the welKht of the
j, n,. wronR Mdp of
of nilirnr with varnish.
r'i tin.
... , , . - i t,
with household cement, whlen
may be purcbensed In cans rentty
mixed. lay piece of mirror over
Ihe coateil nurface and press
firmly In place. Where the two
slileH of the mirror come together
they form a small groove, fill
with putty or wood filler; when
dry sanilp(i)er any rough edges
until perfectly smooth nnd coat
jwlth shelh.e. When dry pahit
'the putty nnd little lev with
i liifnnor n cnlnr In harmonize
. - . . ,,
With the hd or with silver'
radlnior paint." ' j
Cacti like tiiindy soil and never
much water a little more than
MEDFORD, ORKGOr SUNDAY. NOV KM1IKU -'.'). 1!)JS.
A VltOOI.AMATlOV
It is right that wo who are alive
And masterful and free
With hearts to hope , nnd health to strive
And blessed with eyes to -ee,
Should sometimes, pausing In the stress.
Acknowledge thankfulness--
For all the mornings that are fair
And nil the kindly winds (hat blow,
Kor all the cheerful faces where
The busy thousands come nr.d go,
For all the warm and peaceful nooks
In which the weary may recline';
For friendly looks and wan by books,
For fnitli that may be yours and mine
For every glad and pleasing song,.
For every pasture" that is green.
For all the streams that wind along
Where ripples flash and willow linn;
For nil the triumphs we have gained,
For nil the errors left behind.
For all the tasks thai have remained
For hopeful, eager men to flint-
For every gladdened mother's prayers
For all the bliss th:it lovers claim;
For every charm that beauty wears.
For pride, for honor, and for fame;
For morning and the hope It bring.
For every cheerful, friendly lace;
For skill lo do the useful things-.
For night, with each star in Us place.
It Is right that wo who may engage
In triumphs yet ao be,
Who. In the world's sublimest age. .
Are nAtstei ful and free,
Should sometimes, in the strife and stress.
Acknowledge thankfulness.
S. KISKlt.
! .
j 4."
i 4
i 4
V
i 4
!
! 4
i44444444
Among the Boys and Girls
Maneuvers of the Feathered Fleot
Surely all the pigeons In the
world were in line! Why. there
must be hundreds and hundreds of
. ihcm.
Peter could not resist n cry of
; amazement
IJove henrd him nnd
i tfavc a queer little coo
'there could he so many pigeons In
ftlwftH PUcd me. nnd I am n
u"v" myseu. n rnani Know, now
could anyone expect that you
should?
j "All I can nay to tho first qucs
jtlon Is that every dovecote has its
i tenants nnd every woods Its loilg
jers. nnd when they nil gather to
gether they make quite ti showing."-
'
"I should sny thev did! Ilut
what makes thorn nil gather
together, Dove?" demanded the
boy. ' - . ,
"I thought I had explained that
before," replied Feter'H talkative
aeroplane,
"You see, about the same time
.
Thaiikrulncw 4
4
4444444
I frequently , sat down to meal
with thankfulness, nnd admired
the hnnd of God's" providence.
.niL.n had thuM Hlll01,i lnv ,,,i,ie
'I in the wlldornesK.
learned to
Hide
f c-
nnd o iiin
rnnxloVr
, , i "IV " .u . u .
-
,, ,h . .. .....,., ,i,t
il'.men much Rccrct comfortw
I ci,r.nt evi.ecu. ihi.ne nnd
, which I take notice ot here, to
put those discontented people In'
mind of It, who cannot comfort-.
nbly enjoy what Ootl has given
thflii. hcenuso they see and covet,
.something that He has not given;
i them. All our discontents about
""'" -Mi"--'
spring from the wnnt of thank-
fulnei-B for what wo hnv
j . -
. TIIAXKSfilVIXG l).V
1 During the Itevolutliin. the people observetl nn annual
Thanksgiving Utiy by proclamation of Ibe Continental Congess.
After peace, observance of the day was tllscotttlnuetl until I7SII,
when Washington, as president, appointed Thursday. November
2B, 17S9, a dny for general thank"Klvtng IbroUKhout tho union.
Setter he alfo nppolntetl February IS. 17!i&. Washington's pro- 4
clamatlons were followed occasionally by tbtise of other presl-
dents, but fur Ibe most part. Thanksgiving Dny, ttlthntmh regit-'
btrly observed, was a state affair for n number of years.
In IBM. President Lincoln Isetied ti proclantatlfin, nptiolntlng
the fourth Thursday In November with H view of having the day
kept, thereafter, annually without Interruption.- Hlnee that time
ench preeltlent with the exception of flnrf leld, whose asanslnn
llon preventetl has Issued an nnnual proclaniatltin anil Thanks
giving Day has become it national holiday.,
4
J
4
4
.
4 !
4
v
4
44444 4' 44444 44
every yea r 111 I lo pigeons
hatched in every nesl. They
at just a boii i the same rat
are j
grow J
e and 1
eat just about as much, and almost '
to the very day all the fathers and
mothers with in flying lengths of
each oiher discover Hint the food
supply Is growing law.
"Then the head of every family
f ! real -ti in ml father Is our chief,
you know rend out messengers
with the news. A meeting is called
at which the chlvfs decide that all
the clans shall meet nl a given '
time nnd fly together to new quar
ters In a land of plenty. And every
one obeys the signal promptly. T
That accounts for all Ihe parties
falling into line
Bui you iuked me how there
iuld be room for nil the pigeons
In the woods. There will not be.
.Many of us will be hurt and some
of us mnv die. hut tho flvhiir 1m
such fun that none of us Is willing
to give It up. even Ihough we know
what may hnppen lo us. liosldes.
lots ot us win come through un-
liurt.
"You will see for yourself I am
not going to tell you more about
that now. Look! The column Is
cbunging Irs course. , Our section
is being ordered to fly to the right,
The next will curve to the left, the
third to the right ngaln. '
"Hoc! Isn't It wonderful? Uy
nnd by we will straighten out
again. Oh, what fun! Jmn'l you
like II?
Church Thanksgivings
Well Into the Klghteenth cen
tury the day was marked by two
church services, the reading of
Fermons nt the family hearth,
nnd family prayer. IJcforo Rev
olutionary dnya It wan moro or
less of n fast dny.
llllllllllllll III (III) III JIIIIJIT I.ll'l
thnnknirlvlng liy the lrolnntiint
lOpiHt'opiil flK'tirrh rnme In 17H9,
tho: .your nf I'ri'nlili-nt AViiHhlnc-
, ,., n.tinnitl iiroi liimmliin.
i.on, Pnlhnlfi- looounlliiin of
l!on,"n l """ recoKnuion ot
JvnZ s' J' When a
" !"!.K "v." f.".
j
, - To I'reveut (soggy IMcss
After you take your pie from
the oven, place' on top of a
cup or glnss to cool, so thnt the -
air can elrcnlato around nnd un -
tier II. In this way your pastry
..i ... nk it tle .oimitKe n room more iivanie.
often when you put It down flat!
,....-
on something to cool.
Big Welcome for '
Season of Cheer
There's no national celebration '
more beloved than
Thanksgiving, I
which in November brings Its fes
tal turkey nnd pumpkin to cheer
our somewhat chilly bodies. Thai's
, one good thing which can be said
l for November, ot herwlse not a
very popular month.
No warmth, no cheerfulness,
No healthful ease;
i No comfortable fet-l in any mem
ber. No birds, no flowers,
. No butterflies, no bees-
November
i 'an this have bet n written by
,n citizen of our tui key-loving Unit
ed Stales'.' 1 don't know, but the
: dreary lines have somehow n true
l"r . I" , rl""r MMI "u '
oe.nno .or mer nas noi ye
come. e are irked by Ihe changed
. routine of our dally lives which
, lias been brought about as short
-;
J
t cold days succeeded long, lov
summer evenings.
, Thanksgiving is a beautiful cus-
lorn and leads many a discontent
: ed poison to renlize that their lot
. Is not alter all so hard as thi-y are
. prone to think. When we serious-
; ly lake account of our blessings we
S are iimii'ed lo find hiiw mime nnd
, how rich they are.
This Is the day
inhale the. perfume of life
roses labile ignoring the ever-present
thorns.
It's thenome to cook an endless
procession of meals, to be sure, hut ,
bow much more tiresome It would!
be If there were no meals lo cook.
The children, with their incessant I
calls on one's time, are wenrlnir. I
no , om, .oil Vw wouiu ivo mem
up in exchange for case and 'leis-
ure 'Ihe most blessed people m'o'
muni- mi iiiuy i lie tt If-MJJi niK
love and Joy In tholr own hearts.
ll-snilim of
... t i..
Amorieuu Farm and Home,
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedicor
IloiiKowlvoa lmvhiK problems
on Inloiini-ilecrallon will flint
this colniim ItilercHtliiK. Qunrloj
may lio uddieBsod to tlin pdltnr
(if thin uk, euro .Mull Tribune.
Ity Jane Snedicor
We are so often nked where ;
and how one may learn Interior
Iccoruiiug, and tho answer Ik
i "Iways the same long yearn . of.
1,ar'1 Wo,It "long every line con-
i"1 I' d with the building, decor--,
1,tln-' ''d furnishing of a build-i
1"K nf d every type.
i Tni" h'r" lntilui' decorntor Ib
Incorrectly used here In the west,
f"" !' '.!' 'n ense the
i 1,1 "n,! '"c"g of the 'term, nnd
only those who have studied for
; d en the practical side,
: realize that tho obr'suying about
j '"ogo seniors- H .only too true
1 anout nlniont everything In Ufn.
j oro o Hm.WM the moro
j " ,,(J "n,, Know.
TIiIh wuh the more forcenbly
; hrmmht lo the writer's nttentlon
iti few ilnys tiK". when a school
jtcuolipr ciime end linnnuneed thrtt
jKhe wunteil to lieeonio nn lnter
j Inr tleeortitor. It developed that
Ulio knew notblnw of architecture
lor liliio prints; btilldlnK ninter
j i:i Ih ; or flnlrihPK; jierltnl furniture
j or uphol.terlnif titnlerltilH: color
i nnd the pnyeholotfy of uslnjr col
jo rs. In fad there was liiekliifr nil
'the fottndiiMon MtnneM upon which
j lo hullil n course. There aro
plenty of echools, correMpondenco
olhcrwlne which
pronilHM
i much but
means years nf hard work.
i (Juery. Is brown ft suitable
; color to tine as the predominating
color In deaneries? .Mrs. T.
Answer-Hrown Is a difficult
color to use unless the lady of
Ithe house happens to hBVO
; Titian hnlr. We have to use n
j certain amount of brown In wood
finches nnd furniture, nnd It Is
i better lo keep away from decided
; browns In draperies, rugs and
j upholstering-. Vans nnd yellows
small tout-he of orange w.ll
Query. .Should ilntperlea
hemmed nn n machine
hnudV Mrs. W. M.
Answer. When made profes
sionally yon will find that there
1m almost nn machine stitching.
They must be flexible and yet
trcngly made In order to hung
well.
Query. How many fancy , pil
lows should be used on n bed
when the spreatl Is pulled up
lover the light pillows? , Mrs.
ur v i .
! Answer. One Is usually quite
t sufficient, but more than tliree
Intakes the bed limb like A fflft
shop display.
Miss Alice
Y. a Chinese
girl nf Hun Francisco,
graduate
of the American Institute of I'.nnk
Ing, is I he first woman of her rare
lo become a banker In California.
I Garden Reminders HM
imluir WUitw Hullis
1,.ll, ., t.t,,,,t,ilii,r lit the lirnwe
. t. .... T.tlliw '1
. . ' ,w ''V1";" " ' t
j planting In pots must lie put out
'in a culd-frame for eight to ten
s weeks to produce good root
I growth, says the November Amer
ican Home. Let the soil bo hghtj
and rich with plenty of humus
and you should add to it lione- r-. -.-
; meal, above five or six trowel
fuls to a wash-boiler of soil,
i This must bf. well mixed and tf
'the soil Is heavy add saint
, about one-c.uarier of the bulk "f
;the soil may he sand.
He sure lo provide drainage
! in the pots. If you arc using
! new pels Koak them In water for
int least, tweivo nours oeiore
Planting in them.
w iu,w J( ,VhMcH
, v - i u o u
among the easiest of the bulbs
1 to force In the house. They may
io torce m tne nonse. oey
h planted In mon any kind of
dish, first filling1 It almost full
of pebbles ami then nesting tho
planted close together. Fill the
dish with water nnd put tt in
a cool, dark place to make root
growth; u lumperuturo of 40 to
ti .Iftt-ennti iinil In utnv llli-rn f (till
... .... ..." ,.. ,,,
root growth before you bring them
out to the light they will pro
duce much better flowers.
l's Hyanclnth ; lasses
Hyacinths, like NarclsHiis, may
ho grown In water, hut ' without
pebbles, using special nyncmin
glasses th'il may bo purchased
from the florist. There also must
hp HH ln H ,.!, llHl.K ph,r0 ti
nmko ,-oot gruwlii. You may,
.1,,,,, ,,n..ni,,,i inu c imihu nil
,.., nn tun i - fhml,mwnoonrui ol ml1'
I "
" j out Into the light
week or I
! ten days apart.
'I'hlnL it iH'iK '
As we gather about the family . 1,10 cmbinwit which has hon pick
board let un remember the house-fd over nud broken into small
less and homeless nnd unbefrtend- pieces. Mix In the celery and the
ed, nnd be sure that wn have dono!H'llt- "rt niolmen with mayonnaise,
something to make sunshlno in Uno a nw with the lettuce, and
their hearts, no matter what Nov- I ut ' " ftllovo mixture, gurnlsh
ember gloom mnv reign 'without. ' ,nK wlth mmo of tnc Tt'''"
. (lettuce and the reddest bltH of the
l-.ngla mi's Day of Thanks jcrabmetit. ThU makes n very nice
Thanksgiving dny Is not ob- naiad for home or "conipnny" use,
served In Knuland by the Fng-jand Is easy to prepare. Thin Kerves
Itsh. It Is purely un American 0 or K large portions.
Thanksgiving Comes Down to Us From
Pilgrim's Feast With Indians in 1621
By Kathryn 8t. John
Bouie of uh Rct'iiHtninetl to the
luxury of moilcra life who alt down
80 lilllhi'ly to tho TlmnkselvliiB
table IhiIl'ii with the (lolklounly
liruvvnetl turkey ami II occonipuiil
nit'nia Utile realize bow Thnnkmtlv-
In, our nioKt (liHtlnFtlvely Aiuerlcnn
hollilay, en mo ahour.
Three huuilreil and eight years
nico a Hinnll hniitl of pllgrlma lantled
at I'lyuioulli Hock. The winter that
followed whs (nil of almost hide-
scrlhuhle xufforlngii and privations
1'ood was scarce and the hostile
Indian everywhere. During ihe ftrnt
year, half of this little hand per
illed. The following year, however,
things brightened. Crops were good,
wild, fowl plentiful and the gloom
of despair gave way to the light of
hope.
Uovcrnor Bradford Issued direc
tions that a day be set apart for
the glvlnir of thanks, so what wss
, tt f ,h , , ,
cemher 1:1, KUl, for tlj first
Thanksgiving day celebration.
Yes, they had a Thanksgiving
feast; vastly different, of course,
from ours of today. It must have
been not only a pathetic but au In
spiring,; sight, these ffft white men
and women all that were left
feasting with the friendly Massas
solt and IK) of his- Indian braves
bedecked In their holiday paint and
feathers.
Cream of Pea Soup
Collage Cheese Wafers
Celery Illie Olives
Hoast Turkey
Oyster Htulllug linked Squish
Hwcct Potato
'roipteltea
Cranberry Malad Salad Dressing
1'u in pit In I'ln
Criam of Pea Soup
1 No. S cttn p.aa 1 tliep. butter
tViltl water g 1 tlisp. flour
1 Mllee onloti 1 cup evwporat.ll
1 'i bti. sugar milk dllut.d with
1 t,p. sail 1 cup water or stuck
Pepper
Drain llipild from peas and add
enough coltl water to make one pint
llipild. Itelurn 1 !! ill tl lo (teas, add
onion, sugar, salt and per. Sim
mer A minutes. Put through a sieve.
There should lie li'-j i um pulp ami
Second Section
ight Pages
.No. J47.
'.fc.
festival. TI
cMphrnted
teniber 21.
"Harvest Home" Is
1-mgland on Sep-
Special Recipes
Itnkctf Spinach
2 pounds of frsh spinach, 4
eggs, hard -cooked, cream sauce,
cheeso.
Wash the spinach and boil unlit
(. h rookC( a(UUnc n
I us ft uffIl.t.nl Plnnunt w,
j cling to It after washing. lrnln if
I necessary, cut In sections with
knife, nnd place In a hiiklng-dlsh,
mixing 8 of the chopped eggs with
I the spinach.
' To make the cream sauce, melt I
tablespoonful of butler, stir In 1
I . . -w V . .
I tableHpoonful of flour, then adil l
upful .of milk,, stirring until the
mixture Is creamy. Four this over
the eggs and spinach In the baking
dish. Chop the fourth egg . fine
and snJinkle It over the top. also
grated ehebsetlf "yoir deslfe.lt.; Itftkv
in a moderate oven (4 oil degi-oesi
about :M1 mlnuttw..
A i(Hid Winter Salad
Vt cupful of broken macaroni.
r small tuinoC crab ineyt,. cai:
of peas, drained' lettuce leaves, I
tablespoon-:
fnlx nf
elery, ehoppod.
Moil ihe macaroni in a pint of
; water uutll tender but not over-
M'oue. urain ami cooi, ana ami to
liquid. If not, add water. Make n
while sauce of the butler, Hour and
diluted milk. Combine pulp ami
white snuce. Yield: 4 servlus.
Sweet Potato Croquette!
1 pt. nuisltei! sweet !s tsp. salt
potato YolU 1 esc
k tsp. whit, pepper 1 tlisp. chopped
i, cup well riralti.d parsley . .
crushed Bread or crackep
pltiesppl. vrunih.s
2 tbsp. butter Kvaporated mlllc
Mix together the first live Ingro
dlents and beat until light. AtlU
egg yolk Slid mix well. Hub mix
ture through a sieve, then add pars
ley. Shape Into cylinders. Dip Into
crumbs, then milk, theu crumbs
again. Fry lu deep, hot fat. Drain
on paper and serve very hot. Yield:
tl servings. , .
Pumpkin Pie
t tsp. each singer 1 K cups strained
and cinnamon pumpkin
14 clip water 1 cup evaprnted
!, cup brown sugar milk tscAlited ,
2 esse, well beaten Jty tsup. orange
Ij tup. salt Juice
.Make a smooth paste of tho spices
and water. Add this with sugar,
eggs ami salt to pumpkin. Stir hi
blend thoroughly, theu add hot milk
and orange juice. Heat mixture
over hot water (alsjut 5 mliintcat.
I'onr Into baked, uuprlcked pastry
shell. Bake in hot oven (-I'Jo' 1'.)
15 minutes, after which reduce to
slow oven .1tK V.). About .1 min
utes unrequired for baking. Yield 1
I'llllng for one pie.
Cooked Salad Dressing
1 tdn .nit
U tbap. butter
H cup evaporated
milk diluted
with
cup holllng
water
4 cun vtneaar
1 t,p. mustard
Dash cayenne
It tbap. flour
'i tbsii. sugar -i
ess yolks,
beaten
Mix ill y Ingredients in top of dou
ble boiler. Add egg yolks, then but
ter and diluted milk gradually,
stirring constantly to keep smooth.
Cook over hot water 15 minutes.
Remove from lire, oool and add via.
egar. Yield: 114 cups.
VIMMMrr.a'MliV'Jr
1 J. ;