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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1929)
Medfoed MailTr BUNE Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages IHIlj -Twenty-fourth Yftr. Uyttf rtftr lghtb tew. MEDFOKD. OKKUQN. SUNDAY.. SKPTKMBKU 29. 1929. No. 190. r .luioinLS Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone S90-L or 75 Y rxrtt. 7 : r 1 ' r 1 ' .A i . FrcimrhiK oil for Bulbs Oiy uf tlie funUumcntulH of BiU'cesiiful bulb culture Is lb at nnimal manure must nut bu used In tho preparation of the soil un less it Is applied long- enough be fore the bulbs uro plauU-d to al low it to becomo thoroughly decayed. Old, well rotted ma nure may bo employed if it in dug into the ground deeply but to be on the sale Hide. use no ani mal manure at all in preparing the beds at the time of planting. Dly the noil deeply and putvetizo well. If It is In nerd of humus, peat iiih may bo dug in. The standard and wife fertilizer for bulbs is bone meal. . To be effective this should be dug into rfie soil under the bulb and a dressing may be raked into the surface of the soil after planting. For daffodils a dressing of muri ate of potash is excellent scat tered over the ben in much tho Hai no manner that nitrate of soda would be applied.. Ha la need com mercial fertiHxf i'8 limy be ued safely and with benefit if direc tions supplied by the manufac turers aro followed. Observe carefully thn directions given In ruttilogucs of reliable bouses, as to the depth of plant ing; and eHtiumte the depth from Recipes for the Housewife Spinach Souffle , One lablespoouful of butter (or Vubstitute), 2 tablespoonfilis of flour. .1 cupful of hot milk, ?4 (eLvnuonfuJ oY salt, I cupful of Cm ted .cheese,- 1 cupful of cooked vpluach, more or less, 3 eggs. Make ft white mntee!"dy IjR'HIng tho -butter in ti 'saucepan, adding the flour, and gradually stirring in the hot milk. Cook until smooth, stirring constantly. Add tho. suit, remove from fire, nnd cool slight ly. Tho cheese- should bo soft. Any leftover, canned, or fresh spinach may be used, and in nny amount from one-fourth cupful to one cupful or even more. Sep urato tho eggs, adding the un beaten yolks, one at a time, to tho white sauce. Add the cheese and spinach and -mix well. Beat tho egg whites until stiff and dry and fold into the sauce mixture, retaining as much of the air as possible. Turn Into a well-grcas-ed baking-dish, nnd bnko in a moderate oven (37f degrees) for 10 minutes, or until raised and well browned. The souffle should not be disturbed after placing it In tho oven, as it falls easily. Servo as soon as it is taken from ijbe oVen. yom 4 to This amount serves 6 persons "generously. Crcamed-CnbtMigc Salad Chop one medium-sized head of cu Ullage Into fine pieces. Add 1 green pepper, chopped fine, and Tweed Is in the Ont of the most striking features' of the autumn styles is the tweed Uiler-madt (left), with plentiful fur collar of one of the coarser pelts. At the right If a unique effect In old lace, with tiered skirt of maize lace and net, and deep cape oollar ovef a girdle of Nile flower. green ribbon. . . . ' : '..'-.'... the shoulder of tho bulb, not from its tip. If the soiol is heavy and there Is any question alout its drainage, plant the bulb on a cushion of snnd so that water may not accumulate about its bawc. Also, in planting observe the dlMnnco apart recommended I by authorities which are given In the catalogues. Those have been figured out by careful ex periment us to the root area nec 'wssary for. Hie bulb to produce the best results. Tulips should go five , inches apart for the single entiles, j and six inches apart for the late l types. Narcissi aro best at eight j inches as they make a much larg ! er root system. The small bulbs may be lucked in an inch apart for mass display. Hyacinths need eight Inches apart to be at their best. It is best to plant the bulbs at the proper depth and refrain from mulching except in case of hyacinths which are. such early liners that a light mulch is ad vlsnblc to protect them from early rains and freezes. In solols Inclined to be heavy, it Is best In plant the tulips In raised so that the. bulb when planted will be near the- normal level of the soli. The tulip needs a warm Hummer ripening and deteriorates In eobl, havy soil. 1! tablespoonfuls of celery - seed. In a bowl place 1 cupful of lnuy nn na ise, cu pf u I uf evuporated milk, and & cupful of. vinegar. Ituat well, and pour over tho cab lings whhiic hns been seasoned with a little salt. j' ' "; Mexican ItlctV ! Three tablepsoonfuls of bacon drippings. X clove of garlic, 1 cup I fill of rice, 3 tomatoes, salt and i popper. j Put the bacon drippings in a j heavy skillet with the garlic. Add the cleaned nnd washed lice, and ' let it brown, stirring constantly. .When the rice is a golden brown, add the tomatoes, peeled and I diced. Add about one pine of wa ter, or enough to cover tho rice. : Let It boll. The rice will take up 'the water rapidly. When the wa iter Is gone, add salt, and more i water. Lower the blaze, and ! cover closely, for about 20 mln I utes, adding more water if neces sary. It should be qulto dry for serving. This Is the gtmuinc Mex ican method for cooking rice. Potato Frosting One large potato, brtked. butter, sizo of walnut, powdered sugar, 1 lenspoonful of lavoring. Remove tho skin from tho po tato, and beat until creamy. Add the butter, and beat again. Beat in enough powdered sugar to make the mixture thick, and flavor as you please. Mode This Fall Parent'Tedchers Column Sl'OGKSTED PROGRAM VOH P1UU4NT.TEACHKH USSU- TIONK .FOR i-3 . Approved by' the State' Board: Theme "AVorthy Home Mem- bcrshlps fieptejiilleri TJopita: "What It Mount) to ke a Parent-Teacher Member"; membership drive, for mation of study groups, election of delegates to Convention. October Topic: "What the Home Can lo For the School and What the cbool Can Do For the Home." November Topic: "A Depart ment of Education: Why We Need One"; legislation. Nation al Kducation Week." December Topic: "The Home, the Cradle of the Spiritual Lit-; of the Nation."' January Topic: "Habits";. Na tional Thrift Week, safety, men tal hygiene. . . , ' . February Topic: "Respon sibilities of Citizenship"; Found ers' Day observance. - March Topic: "Basis of Char acter 1k IJild in the Home"; child training, Humane. Kduca- April Topic: "Home Outdance In the Use of Leisure"; gardening, mimic, motion pictures, character building clubs, summer round up plans made, nomination of of fleers. . ' ' 1 v May Topic: "The i Home and the Nation's Wealth"; National lleulth Month, Hummer . Round ii,. l0ftfnit nf officers. ! June Topic: "l-ocal Aspects of Home Responsibility";, national Convention f-eports. Installation of officers. . j. ' 1 fliir Mm Chnnev of Medforri, r,mr' innmtinr . -of T bur. State Board, was : recently elected State Presidents of tho Women's Aux iliary of ::the..:AmerJ.caiv... M'on. jL.,ivt..-itiHnttnnH.' ' Aim. Chaney, tflad to' see our '.members, .taking on active Interest In all ' ntovo ineiitH that- make- for better 'citi zens and bettor ltlenshlp' l'urent-Tcachers Magazine. ' Long Ago Gardens I often long' for the days spent in my pioneer home with Its old fushioned flower garden 'and vlnc-covercd cabin where morn glories greeted me at the win dow. What a desolato place such homes would havo been without flowers! Like faoos with out smiles! ' -r t '' My old-fashioned flower, garden was very different from prosent day gardens with their cultiva ted plants and shrubs.' We had no greenhouses from ' which to buy plants, so everyone raised flowers from' seed.'. Our beds wore built up hslf a foot as tho soil was not well i.alned. For my flowers, one end of the vegetable garden was reserv ed. In this space we laid out tho beds, some square, othre rectangular. In others tho rows went east and west. I always had beds of beauti ful phlox.' bouncing-bets, ragged rohlns, larkspur, lobelia, touch-me-nots, old-fashioned pinks, four o'clocks, foxgloves, verbenas, Sca hiosas, snapdragons, daisies, bleed -In heart, butter-and-eggs, and many other -old-fashioned flower species. Along the' fertco we planted hollyhocM, s-nlloWf!rs, pole beans, and anow-on-the mountain. ' , ' . . Even tho vegetablo garden was bordered on two sides .with a dainty flower border. Among the favorites1 here were ' forget-me-nots, sweet-williams, ' Alyssuni, ami candytuft. .. r , In our yards, we had old-fash-lon'ed yellnw roses, C'abbago Ttos.'S. ' brldalwreath, i. Tiger 'Lil ies and tulips. '' .:'' .V ' Flowers are the stars of the earth. Beautiful flowers, blossom ing In 'the garden end in- and about' the home, mean' Joy of ' llvi Inn to every member "of . thai fam ily and . Wekon . a - weleonxe' to passers-by. Now that I n grow ing old (nearly ).; end have lt many .dear friends and my mate, my flowers ere real com panions. -Mary T. From Better Humes and Garden,. A POOb POINTER I place my , waterlllea In holes lined with the concrete In the bottom of my pool. Tills docs away with unslght- ty palls and buckets, which 4 otherwise show thru the clear water.' In building your pool. 4 ue sure 10 sivpene sioes imo -r tho bottom to allow tho Ice to expand and climb the sides in winter. , This avoids ! 4 the danger of the ice'i crack- 4 4 Ing the cement. Build the 4 4 pool in a place where it will 4 4 hare the sun the better part 4 4 of tho day, as lilies and fish 4 4 llko sunlight much , better 4 4 than shade. E. B. ' ' ' 4 4444. t Children's Pleasure Column (A Department ConliHje4 by Mary Ann) . . ; - . Dear -boys and girls: ." All the letters .and stories that 4 you send to me are so interesting! . I'm. always so happy to ' 4 hear .from you, because' ydu have so many fine things to tell ; fr me about. Just keep it up. Now that . school has started, . write somo stories on things that: happen at school, also about 4 your pets. Be suro to have your (stories about one hundred words and write pliilnly and on Just one side of the paper. . An interesting contest will be started soon so watch this ' f column clopely. .. ) . . .''' 4 , Send your stories in as soon as possible,' the first of each week and address, care Mary 'Ann, .Mail Tribune. ... 4 '.'.- ' ; .''' ; A Halloween Party . One cool October-day,-our teach or said; ."liet's have a Hallowe'en party!'.'- Of courso, we all agreed. It .was. a week . before Hallowe'en, so we thought we had better be gin to make ready for It. . . - All the. buys and girls, ln.jthjj ciasu .neipea to- make -me decora tions. There were black-and-orailge paper streamers' hung over the registerrand round the lights. At: the ends, of these were pinned black cats. A ' shock of fodder, with pumpkins round tho base, waa placed In the middle of the room. Then wo put pumpkin faeos in all the windows. We past ed pumpkin faces on the black board, and on the side of the room where there were no windows, we crossed black-and-orango paper ntreamcrs and pinned blank cats, owls, and witches here and there. This completed our decorations, and I must say that It you look ed at that room, you would know that Hallowe'en was surely near. The time for the party arrived. The room whs decoratod boautl- fully. Now for tho games! . On a string stretched acroru the room was - hung an embroidery hoop. Ono of the girls held the hoop still while tho rest of the claaa were given a certain number of peanuts. The object of this game was to -roe who .could stand back and throw the greatest number of their peanuts through tho hoop. Across the Editor's Desk 1 filmpta Precaution ' Havo you over tnougnt or using the potato' rlcer for wringing out hot cloths In timo of Illness? It hot only enables you to use very hot wster but protects the hands. I like to keep a tin coffee ran with tight cover In the Ice box for lettuce, and other salad scraoH. ' Fresh ' vccetsblcs - snd greens, . which liavo been thor-! oughly waiihed, keep perfect thus. Mrs. I. N. . , - Hot ' rolls always seem to add So much to a meal, yet many houoewlves ' will serve them cold rather than to heat the oven' Just, for a few rolls: especially" on.- hot day.. It . was. for Just: this reason - that I placed some, rolls In the 'top of' my . double bolner one day and, was really surprised o find how .well.' they Mated. Since then,: t'y-l - versatile ,rooknr has been 'railed into service many, many limes. Mrs. C. D. tVa-th tln AVaeh Iln - A little thing . llko a clothes line may play an Important part In determining tho success or failure of your wash. For no matter how thoroughly you have soaped and rubbed and rinsed, a aollrd piece of rope Is likely to undo nil your work. Beef lllrdi Cut round sleak Into rather small pieces 12- In. x S In.) and salt and pepper .It. Mix equal parts of chopped onion and beef Dead grass Is the principal cause of forest fires In Wiscon sin, according to tho l-ako state's forest experiment station. Aviators flying to Chicago have 29 landing flelile to choose from, or the lakes If. they are flying amphibians. , , 1 One of -'. the boys received an orange-and-black paper pipe 'as a prize- for throwing the. most pea nuts through tho hoop. ' 'Tinv envelonea were stood un In the' chalk'tray, each one Willi a number.- ou it! , There vwepio as :UWU'., envelopes as, there r were pupusi. sups or paper,-- which wero- numbered, were put Un ' ; a box, and each pupil had to draw a. number, Then he .went to the uiacKuoara ana searcnea lor tne envelope with- his number on It In these envelopes were little cards on which thero was written a fortune. My card -read,-"A doc- tor or a- nurse you'll be, and gather In full many a fee. ' We pl&yed other games too, the last of which wait a contest to sec who could make ' the . most words 'out of "Hallowe'en" In a given time. . A. prize was given for this also. Then peanuts and big, rep ap ples wero passed, -and while we enjoyed these refreshments, one of my classmates read a Btory . about tho origin of Hallowe'en. . Our party ended f Ith a funny story. Someone, started a story and each member ot the class added a sentence.' when It was finished, the story'- was- a vory amusing one. It was great fun! I hope many boys and girls may havo a happy Hallowo'en party this year. - - ' Doris C. ' suet together. Put about S table spoons on .- esch ploee -of steak and fold stnalc Into a small roll. Either sew sides together or clamp them together by means of a toothpick. Fry until brown, put -' in casserole, . add a small amount of water and balte un til done. Whole Dinner Di-.li Six lean pork chops, table spoons raw rice, l large .onion, 3 cupf ills, hot water, t tomato". 1 green, pepper,' H teaopoonful pepper, 3 teaspoonfuls salt. Hear the chops on both uldes in a hot. frying pan, then remove to a' casserole. ... On ' each chop placo- one . tabteapoonfill of rlro, a slice, of onion,-a ' slice of -tomato (or .the-.eriilvalent -In. stew ed .tomatoes), and '.two strips of green',; pepper.- .Add the .hot wat er, .'cover, valid ;'bake --.'from one to; bhe -.and .-one-half hours. .'' Khrme'a Work for Orlpplro The Imperial Council of the Shrine' of North America operates ten hospitals for crippled children In widely scattered sections of the country- besides flv hioblfe Quits, wllh 700 beds available. During a recent fiscal year 2.M4 pullenu were received, and S.D93 were dis charged a ouri or benefited, but the names of .70O more crippled children ellgllile for treatment were on the waiting list. Remember that the work of protecting helpless children and atiitnetr Is n most worthy ono. Dr. M. R, Kelly of Htuart. Fla.. has a dry land 'crow's nsl." He watches operations on his farm, near, here, from tho tops uf 40 foot pines. . -, 4' ' Minnesota.' t tho leading butter producing stato; with Iowa bou- ond. Home Decoration y Jane Sntdloor Query. What kind of material might be used for a davenport be sides tapestry or velvet? Mrs. F. D. O. . Answer. Smooth mohair, glazed chlnts and many of the harder weaes, sotton, linen or a com bination of the two. , ; ' Query. Should glass curtains be used In living rooms? Mrs. T. M. E. - Answer.' This Is always a mat ter of personal taste, money and location. .If one does not need them for semi-privacy they are usually omitted In the modern home and heavy draw-curtains used instead. . Query. What colors may be used In a room with henna drapes? Answer. All . of the rango of colors' from light Ivory to the deep' . brown tonea may be used. Also the richer reds, gold, and greens. , .. Query. When should a screen he used In a room? Mrs. J. s. J. ' Answer. When It la needed. A screen may be used aa a back ground merely but even a beau tiful ' screen should at least have the appearance ot being practical and useful. Query. May one have both a door bell and a knocker at the front door? Mrs. N.. D. B. 'Answer. All types of doors do hotWake kindly to the knocker. But even If yours doeB It ia bet ter to 'have an inconspicuous but ton which communicatee with a bell or buzzer in the kitchen or back, hall.. Query. How shonld a wall hanging be put up? Mrs. F. T, T. Answer. A wrought Iron rod or a piece ot black molding makes a splendid support. Suspend these from tho picture molding. . i - Bon Voyage ' When skies aro gruy Instead of i blue. --:-:..::.i,.,--t'i.'... -; And keepers close " the ' Parkway Zoo, i Tho family of Polar Bear Goes for a trip Abroad somewhere. And whether It should chance to be -By aeroplane or ship at sea, ' The Ragabos call to say Bon voyage In their bearish way. Marguerite Uodr. f Humane Society Teaohlng Most, Be Vital By Kate Mclemroe In any plait for Instruction In humaneness It must be kept In mind that strong and lasting Im pressions ran be made, only by a type ot teaching that la vital and related, A direct and happy ap proach to the child s mind to Im plant the virtues ot mercy and Justice la by way of his everyday contacts and reactions that come In association with his pets, with domestic animals and with wood- folk acquaintances. Naturally I terested, la animals and birds, the child la easily led to soe his pet's dependence upon him tor Its enjoy ment of Ufa, the farm beasts' and fowls' dependence upon a wise and good owner for proper attention whereby thej are mado comfort able and fit for labor, and all woodland crealgroa' dependence upon kind human neighbors for protection. Following this the child may be brought to see himself us guardian - for his dumb animal friends and he. should be guided to . express his humane Ideas through kind deeds performed fur tho animal with which he is dally avsoclated. And so by faithful, regular and consistent effort . the teacher makes kindness a hnbll for tho child. Jackson County Hu mane Society. ' - , : - 'French police charge 24 out of ,26 motoring acnldentH to Hie huiiian . elemclt,' 'tuba' receives the; bulk, of cot ton . handkerchiefs xported from thn United Slates. - t-e . : (.Studies. In' Mho, thlnrae. lang uages have, been ' offered 33 years by t)c University of' California. ' '.' . ' ' , British wholer-i In the anarctlc will try eleetrle harpoons on whales this season. 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ... 4 4 "Pontrlbotlooa 4 4 A rentable' . 4 4 The editor WouH appreciate 4 4 having anyone Interested In 4 4 ihla page nd In original 4 4 recipes, household hints. 4 4 stories or other ' articles of 4 4 Interest to women, not later 4 4 than Wednesday of eae.li 4 4 nock. Only Initials need be 4 4 signed to the material. 4 4 A number Of readers have 4 4 expressed their enjoyment of 4 4 this page and the editor 4 4 would llko to hear from all 4 4 the readora describing which 4 4 department they prefer. Ad- 4 4 dress lidllof of tho Woman's 4 4 pago. 4 4 ' " '4 HOME EDUCATION "The Child's First School Is the Family." Froebel lnRued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th fltreflt. New York City. Those ortlcles are appearing each Sunday In the Mall Tribune. WHAT AILS THAT CHILD. Lorenj Daniel Solberg Ordinarily. Patty Lou In surh i a happy, contented,, affectionate I child, so whenaU-of-a-sudden nh; j became ill-humored, bellicoBe, an-' tagonistlc to everyone and every-' 'thing, wo couldn't understand what the trouble was. We had been away for a xlx weeks visit and she had been so delighted to be home again, ho happy to see her daddy and lit tle neighbor-playmates. And she had had such fun Telling alt about the cows and chlckena anj about sleeping on the train! Ev eryone was ao glad to see her! Bhe was the happiest little three-year-old anyone could imagine. Even after being at home for more than two weekM, she wait atlll repeating " Let's not ever go away any more." Then suddenly, ahe Httirtcd whining, a thing umuhuhI for her. 1 Immediately . Httemptd to cor rect that, bul, hiHtead of respond ing, she bocamn positively be lif erent. . Klio - wuh hunt Mo ovn toward licr daddy whom she ado rex. l)i(.'lplfin hud no effort whatHoevor. Ho, Daddy and I hHd a consultalion. "Hpollfd. UHerly ' spoiled.' Too much attention whll away, (lot to conquer her." TIicho were Daddy'H convictions. Having be?n a teacher of the wen peopln for a number of yearn. 1 knew the. value of analysis. Perhaps she huh Npolled - that certainly w-ua. the way ahe acted -rbtit'- Why the sudden .attack ? Ho I answered, "Well perhapf. U'l'i t-licck up ou other llknly .CH'WvS.: ) u ' v i . . ''Dally ImbttH?- Good atuniacli? Nn apparent reanon for .. trouble. Hteep?. Normal.' Clothing? Com fortable. , 8hoon (ho often " the ruimc! of Irritability ? O.K. Hpoll nd ? . Perhaps. ' - Women, Attracted by Aviation Served by Special Department NKW YORK (fP) Women who talked of dlshpana ami, embroidery now wish to speak authoritatively of propeller wshIi and crank shafts. , ' t; Aviation. almost exclusively mmi's domain for 25 years, has attracted women to the extent that tho Curtlss Flying Service, noting the modern trend baa created a woman's department. Miss Clara Trenckmann. who bc llevea that until women get on cveiydy upeaklng terms with aviation It cannot atlafn Its full eut development, heads tho de partment. . To her goes the tank of putting the language of flying Into the ver nacular of women all over the country. Bhe will operate a clear ing house of Information for wo men who are Interested In flying In nny or all Its phases. TURKEY'S BEAUTY QUEEN T v U ffi J f.riha Tevflk Hanlm was cheeea tueea ef beauty to re resent her oeuntry aa "Mlaa Turkey" In the nasi Internatlengl beauty oonlett tt be ImM in lh United Mteai f ,77rr--Ui'';: 'Could anything have happen ed to Irritate her seriously? Hati you .crossed her or perhaps wbuini- cd her ihe last day or so?" I ask ed. "Little people are sensltivu and you know how broken-hearted she Is when you scold. Some times she even takes play-spanM seriously." "That' shouldn't cause a two days' demonstration," he replied. . "Besides, I have been so busy In tho garden this week-end thai 1 have hardly seen her." "Haine with me," I answered. "I've been so busy I've scarcely said a word to her except when she required discipline. Perhap she is 'at outs' with her play mates. "No, the Crawleys and tho Roberta are all away for a fW days." "Oh! I have it!" I exclaimed. "Hho was petted and fussed over while we weru away and pett-.tl , and loved when we got back. Kho waa radiantly happy to b home nnd everyone Juat as hni)1 py to havo her. Then came tl- anti-climax. ' Suddenly," her bo loved Daddy doctm't even 80" IipI. the children go away and Mother doesn't nay a word to liei' except to scold. I've been scold- : lug her because-, ahe was hKirf somt'I" The noxt day, Patty Lou 'help ed" Mother with - the dishes and pulh'd the- clothed out of tho wringer when Mother washed; there was a wonderful romp, then . rongn and a atury and time foe "JUKt lovln." The remedy waa more effective that cBwlor-oll fin tummy-'achetf;'and when - Daddw ruin home-that' night It waa a shiny-eyed happy Patly Lou : who . ran- to., meet him and tell rhim confidentially, that "Mother vvai a nice .lud, a vera, . vera nice , lady." " Current activities of women and tho field of aviation will bo chron icled in a weekly hhv bullct'n, "Women Jn "Aviation." ' ; . ; Miss Treiickmanu n graduate of the University .of Texas, has born In , contact, with women' activities anrt with aviation a number of years. Besides serv ing on the editorial staffs of two national women's 'magazines and freo lancing In aviation, she wis thn first woman publicity direc tor uf n largo aviation corpora tion. That job was with thn American Aeronautical corporation I Two women pilots are also ou me siaii oi ine vuctifb compn"v. One Is Keva Paris, ono of . the prluu winners lit the first wom en's air derby, whlln the other la Irraii'TH Jlarrrll, who will pllof a apeclal Oypsy Moth plant in the forthcoming notional air loin'. 1 : a ... . ,r , ) VI II '. W:
