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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26

Dutch Boord and son, Of Wheel
ing, were visitors here Friday.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

on Ice 10 chill and ripen. AT serving
time, add the apolllnaris. ginger ale. or
water to dilute to the strength desired.
garnlsh with thin slices OF fruit and
mint lenves.
Salt Intenslfles Flavor.
II can be noticed that little salt
is cnlled for In this punch. A 'sus-
plcion" of salt, as the French say, In
tensifies the sweetness and the fla
vor OF uny fruit drink. blackberry
juice combined with lemon and few
grains of salt is recommended. Canned
pineapple juice appeals TO the whole
family, but II needs a dash of lemon
to give pungency. Orange juice Is
desirable in chlldren's diet but II
should not be limited TO the children.
There are many delicious drinks to be
made with orange juice as a basis.
The fresh oranges must of course be
used. Commercial orange flavor will
not answer the same purpose.
Grape juice may be canned at homt
for use In beverages. 1t is particu'
larly refreshing combined with lime
juice. and diluted with an equal
amount of carbonated water. Logan
berry juice, which has fine flavor
similar to raspberry, is commercially
bottled in the West. The housewife
who can get loganberries may well
can some OF this excellent fruit juice
for home use. Nutrition specialists
Of the Department OF Agriculture
point out that fresh fruit drinks, espe-
cinlly those made from grape Juice and
the various citrus fruits, are impor-
tant for children because they supply
vltamines. A pitcher of orangeade or
grape punch, therefore, is not a mere
qualification, but real contribution
to the days food.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
N1lDMNM q
@ Question:

Small fruits, as plums and cher
ries. should be preserved whole.
Never stir cereals with a spoon. 1t
makes them pasty. Use plated silver
fork.
Serve jellied chicken ring on crisp
lettuce and fill the center with diced
picked beets.
In cooking sweet potatoes always
boil them with the skins on, then peel
and use as preferred.
A lump of camphor placed in the
china closet will prevent any silver
which may be in it from furnishing.
Very satisfactory underclothes can
be made from pongee. Dry pongee
garments thoroughly before ironing.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
CLUB YOUNGSTERS TO
RAISE BEST RABBITS
Breeders Association Donates
Purebred Animals.
Recipients Were Selected by Various
County Home Demonstration
Agents-Aim is to Encourage
Rabbit Growing.

Members of the National Breeders
and Fanciers' Association of America
recently donated thirty pairs of pure
bred and registered rabbits to as many
boy and girl club members in Florida.
The youngsters who were the re-
cipients were selected by the various
county home demonstration agents In
the state. The aim is to encourage
the rabbit-growing industry and
the young owners have been organized
into boys and girls rabbit club.
The gift pair, in each instance, to-
gether with a litter, is to be shown
at the South Florida fair this year.
The youngsters are to give back to
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

when something dainty is needed to
make an especial appeal to the ap-
petite:
MuskmeIon With Cream. - Scrub
small melons of a deep orange meat
and dry well; then cut in halves, re-
moving the seeds. Cut nearly to the
center with sharp knife, making six
or eight sharp-pointed petals. which
will look like golden lily. Place in
the center a ball of any Ice or ice
cream, dust with cocoa or Sprinkle
with nuts, as desired.
When serving a half of musk
melon, select good ripe ones, wash
them and chill well before serving
Serve on bed of cracked ice. Do
not put ice in the melon cavity, 1t
dilutes the juice and destroys the
delicate flavor.
Muskmelon Surprise.-Prepare musk
melons as above, cut in halves, scoop
out the seeds and fill with watermelon
balls. Use good-sized potato cutter
and scoop out the balls In the heart
Of the melon.
Strawberries a la Francaise.-Place
n mound of powdered sugar In the
center of small glass or china plate
and arrange around 1t border OF
washed and drained, but unhulled
Strawberries. Serve for luncheon
beginning or for breakfast. The mound
of sugar is made by pressing the
sugar into small glass or mold and
unmolding on the plate.
Orange SaIad.-Peel the oranges,
freeing them from the white bitter
principle lining the peel. Slice each
orange into thin slices. arrange them
in overlapping slices, garnish with
candied cherries and serve with roast
wild duck.
MuskmeIon Cocktail.-Cut the melon
In cubes or balls with a potato scoop
arrange in glasses, and pour over a
heavy sirup, cooled, made by boiling
q cupful of sugar and one-fourth OF
cupful of water until smooth and
thick. Then CRATE a generous sprink.
ling of nutmeg over the melon and
serve.
N.,,.. .,,,o |
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
COOLING DRINKS
ARE REFRESHING
Almost Any Fruit Juice in Sea-
son Is Excellent in Bever-
ages in Hot Weather.
ARE VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN
Citrus Fruits Give Zest to Other Fla
vors and Can Be Used in Various
combina Given
for Fruit Punch.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
When there are only one or two
large lemons on hand, with a large,
thirsty family demanding prompt re-
freshment, why not serve "frultade"
made by combining different fruit
Juices with the lemon7 A small
amount of lemon is needed to In
tensify other fruit fiavors, but almost
any slightly acid fruit can be used as
the basis for good summer drink.
1t is n practical plan to keep one or
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

powder. one-fourth of a teaspoonful
of paprika, stir to smooth paste,
cook several minutes. Add one
cupful each of milk and chicken stock,
cook until smooth. Pour over six
hard-cooked eggs sliced.
Salmon MoId.-Drain a one-pound
can of salmon from the liquor, rinse
well and flake. Mix thoroughly one
half Tablespoonful each of sugar, salt
and flour, one teaspoonful of mustard.
n few grains of cayenne, then add two
egg yolks, one and one-half table
spoonfuIs of melted butter, three
fourths of q cupful of thin cream and
one-fourth of cupful of malt vinegar.
Cook in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly until the mixture thickens.
Add three-fourths of tablespoonful
of gelatin, previously soaked in two
tablespoonfuls of cold water. Strain
and add to the faxed salmon. FIJI
individual molds and serve with:
Cucumber Sauce.-Beat one-half
cupful of heavy cream until stiff, add
a few grains of cayenne and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Then add
a medium-sized cucumber pared,
chopped and drained with sufficient
onion juice to flavor delicately.
Scalioped Cabbage one and
one-half cupfuls of cooked cabbage.
which has been coarsely chopped, into
baking dish with two cupfuls of
white sauce, three-fourths of cupful
of cheese, finely minced, arranging the
ingredients in layers. Over all sprin-
kle a cupful of buttered crumbs and
bake until the crumbs are brown.
cocoa.-Mix three tablespoonfuls of
cocoa with four of sugar, add one cup
full of boiling water and cook five
minutes; add one quart of scalding
hot milk, and serve with cream
and more sugar, If desired.
Pumpkin seeds peeled and the meats
kept as whole as possible make most
delicate nut to be used in frostlngs,
salads and in various ways. The get
ting them ready takes time, but little
hands like to do such work.
N.At hl~z n,eaQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

Fruitaa., With a Sprig Of Mint, Is Al
ways Refreshing on a Hot Day.
TWO bottles of water cooling In the
ice box to dilute fruit juices readily.
Charged water, such as apollinaris or
ginger ale, help to convert simple
~Sruitade" into a "punch" for occa-
sions when a festive drink is appropri-
ate, but the fruit juices, diluted with
water only and well chilled, are very
refreshing.
Special Recipe Not Necessary.
A special recipe is not necessary to
make fruitade. Any single predomi-
nant flavor may give it its name
raspberry, grape, pineapple or orange; !;
often four or five fruits are blended
in approximately equal quantities. The
flavor of peaches combines well with
pear Juice, pineapple, orange and
lemon; the juice OF blackberries, rasp-
berries, currants, blackcaps, grape
fruit, lines and plums can be used
in any selected combinations. Lemon
is necessary (unless lines are used for
the purpose) to make the drink suffi-
ciently acid to Quench the thirst on o
hot day.
The amount of water added depends
somewhat on the kinds of fruit used,
and also on the preference Of the
faster" A preponderance of very
acid juices-lemon or lime-will stand
more dilution than the milder flavors.
In general, one part of water to one
+ Of mixed fruit juice can be tried at
frst. and more water added If 1t seems
desirable Tea may be substituted for
: about one-third of the water If the
punch is made for adults; If children
are to have any, 1t is better to omit
tea. The Individual taste must be the
guide in sweetening.
Sugar should be added to fruit
drinks In the form of sirup, to get the
best effect, as well as to use it in the
most economical way. Two parts of
sugar to one of water should be sim
mered for five minutes and then
Cooled before adding to the other In
gradients. Sugar sirup can be pre-
pared for several days at a time, and
kept bottled in the refrigerator; left
over fruit juices may also be boiled
with sugar and kept in cold place
for short periods until one has enough
on hand to make up a good fruitade.
A thin slice or two of orange and
lemon, some chopped bits of pineapple
and banana, a few colorful berries, in
vite attention to the bowl or pitcher
Of punch, and a sprig Of mint both fla
eors and completes It, Professional
caterers often include a slice of Gu
cumber. When fruit punch must be
prepared for large gathering of peo-
plea dance, a sociable, or picnic
1T is helpful to have exact ingredi-
ents specified About 40 persons can
be served by the following recipe,
: which Is recommended by the expert
mental kitchen, United States Depart
nent of Agriculture.
Fruit Punch.
can grstsd pine raspb berry or
apple. strawberry Juice.
20 cups boiling water. pint bottles apol-
l cup strongly made. lnars ginger
strong tea. ale.
Juice of six lemons. pounds u 6
Juice of 10 oranges. boiled witt 1
teaspoonful salt quart water for
. quart grape. cur minutes.
= rant. loganberry. Ice or cool
Cook the pineapple for 20 minutes
IN the boiling water and strain. Cool,
add the remaining fruit juices, the
tea, and the cooled sirup. 1t is bet
ter to make the punch few hours
ahead and let 1t stand closely covered
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES
II Supply of Fresh Product Is NOT
Generous Use Them With
Juice In Which Cooked.

Serve most vegetables when cooked
as a separate dish. either steamed,
boiled, baked or stewed. If the sup
DIV of fresh vegetables is not gener-
GUS. use with them the juice in which
they are cooked, as far as possible,
or put it into soups or stews.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

our e r y fall
fruits, but do we
appreciate the
wonderful color
possibilities In
the FIR II t s we
take as a matter
of course? Try
some of these
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

Veal Stew.-Cut the re-
mains of roast or outlets
into small morsels. Cow
er with cold winter ana
cook over the simmering
burner till very tender +;
add any remnants OF
gravy or of forcemeat
and more seasonings II
needed and bring to the
boiling point. Thlcken
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

with a tablespoonful of flour or less
of corn starch and cook ten minutes
after adding.
Dumpllnps.-Take one cupful OF
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
salt and buttermilk to make a drop
batter. Fresh milk may be used' aou-
ing a tablespoonful of butter to the
flour mixture.
Potato Turnovers.-To one pint OF
hot mashed potato, seasoned well with
salt, butter, cream and beaten egg,
add one tablespoonful of flour ana
shape into round cakes rather thin.
Place one tablespoonful of hnely
minced meat on top and fold over
pressing the edges together. Brush the
top with egg and milk. Bake in a hot
oven until well Drowned. Serve piping
hot with
Brown Sauce.-Put one tablespoon
full of butter in saucepan and wheh
brown add one tablespoonful of Hour
mix and then add one cupful of hot
stock with salt and pepper with onion
juice If desired for seasoning.
half cupful of finely minced mush-
rooms will be an addition.
Cream Scones.- Take one cupful OF
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, two tablespoonfuls of butter well
rubbed into the flour, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, one well beaten egg
and thin cream to make a mixture that
will roll out, keeping it as moist as
possible Cut in diamond shapes,
brush with egg, sprinkle with sugar
and bake in a hot oven.
Coffee Creams.-Take one cupful
each of strong coffee and thin cream,
one-half cupful of milk, four eggs beat
en- until well mixed, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and a pinch of salt. Cook
in cups set in hot water, baked In
moderate oven. Serve cold. Nice
with scones.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

Curried Eggs
Melt one-fourth
of a cupful Of
butter, add one
fourth of a cup
full of flour, one
half teaspoonf'ul
of salt, one tea.
spoonful of curry
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
1IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Copyright. 1871, Western Newspaper Union.
He that hath never warred with mis-
cry,
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
tress:
Hath no occasion nor no field to try
The strength and forces OF his wor-
thineBH
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
G:K!r52f%#5IEE4 F55E %
HCABINETG
Convrieht 1871 Weatern Newspaper Union
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union

DO you know what fairy palaces you
may build Of good thoughtsG-Ruskln
"All things come to the man VINO
goes after them"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

fOllOWlng reclpo
Is n reliable one:
Asplc Jelly
Soak one package
Of gelatin in one
cupful OF water
for two hours. At
the end of that
time tax one
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

quart of rich consomme or other soup
stock, add two tablespOonfuis OF
lemon juice, one teaspoonfuI of SALT
and two nblespOonfuls of tarragon
vinegar. Bring TO the boiling point.
then add the soaked gelatin. Remove
from the heat and stir for five minutes
until well mixed and the gelatin Is
thoroughly dissolved. Strain through
jelly bag and set away to mold.
Cream of Celery Soup.-Wash three
punches of celery and cut into snail
pieces. Cover with boiling water and
cook until soft. Strain through col
ander. Put a quart of milk, one tea
spoonful of chopped onion in n double
boiler and cook until scalded. Rub
one tablespoonful of butter with the
same amount of flour and stir into the
boiling soup, stirring constantly until
it thickens. Add salt and pepper to
season and the sifted celery. Serve
hot with croutons. The addition of
beaten egg or two improves the soup
greatly.
Cream of Pea Soup.-Take pint OF
canned peas, press through colander.
ONuiu Huuil Va US SNSH 49, -
boils, add the pea puree. To two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter add one table
spoonful of flour, mix well ane stir
into the soup. Cook until smooth and
thick, adding pepper and salt to sea-
son.
Julienne Soup.-Take one quart OF
rich brown stock. Prepare pint OF
mixed vegetables, such as coarsely
chopped cabbage. celery, turnip and
carrot, small onions cut in halves so
that they will separate in cups. Cook
the vegetables In boiling salted water,
using as little as possible; add to the
soup stock ten minutes before serving,
seasoning well with salt and pepper.
Orange Ice Cream.-Grate the rind
of two oranges, add the juice of four,
with the juice of one lemon; sugar Is
added to taste and one quart of thin
cream. Freeze as usual. The amount
of sugar will vary as to the sweetness
Of the oranges.
''Puddings. my friend. do mission
fulfill
T,,a,, I'D to dinner and alqo
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

The world is all dark or the world is
all bright,
Just as we choose to make 1t;
Our burden is heavy, our burden Ia
light,
Just as we happen to take 1t;
And people who grumble and people
who groan
At the world and every proposal
Would grumble and groan II the world
were their own
With sun. moon and stars at dis
posal. Harriet swift
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A most delightful dish may be
served with aspic as foundation. The |
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
SEASoNABLE FOODS.

Those who enjoy the flavor Of curry
will doubtless like the following:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
SOME MORE EVERYDAY GOOD
THINGS.

When one has little leftover veal
the following dish will be one worth
considering
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
DELICIOUS FRUIT.

We enjoy the delicate flavor as well
as the beautiful color and aroma OF
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

"Puddings. my friend. do a mission
fulfill
They add to the dinner and also the
bill:
They cause men to wish. with what
ardor they may
That the meal which foretells them
came three times day."
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
KAUFF IS RULED
OUT OF BASEBALL
Judge Landis Gusts Play
er Indicted on Theft
Charge

CHICAGO. April 1.--Bcnny Hauff.
star uutncldor with the Sew YORK
Nationals. to-day was declared incl
ieible to play iu organized baseball
by Commissioner Lands because OF
the indictments returned a-aIust hir
iu N.w York charging him Wi,h the
th,ft of an uutumoh e..
The indictment alro charges kautf
with knowingly having q stolen auto
mobile iu his possession. The case
against him BE- pending in Ncw York.
In rendering his decision. Commis-
sion'r Lands said
"tf course the. mcit return OF an
indictment does not imply guilt The
grand jury inWIi-itiou is eN-parie.
Tho defendant has uu opportunity
there to defend lFaiuN th, charge.
Hut Indictment does imply that in tho
Judgment at tho grand jurors there is
protuhl, cause to believe thc accused
guilty
"S,ctiou two OF article four ~ the
major minor hague rules. relating tf
players under indictment tor conduct
detrimental tu the good roputr ul
baseball applies here Therefore
this player viii Eo un the iucligihl,
list
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

THE SUNDAY HERALD'S
NEWS SERVICE

THE UNITED PRESS complete leased wire report will give read
of The Sunday Herald all the important from the
United States and foreign countries This association has
network of leased wires covering state in the unon Its
also reach all the globe II has trained
paper correspondents all the important centers
Their reputation newspaper circles OF being bet
ter written and having pep and punch than Of
gathering agency We that readers of The
Sunday Herald will enjoy presented by this news agency
In addition this service there viii be abundance of
ca aud feature stories in The Sunday Herald from the service OF
the Newspaper Enterprise association which more news
this country than other similar serve Human IN
stories collected from everywhere Stories about I'M
usual things people who figure the and subjects OF alb
sobug interest gathered and presented in most entertaining
The Herald has the exclusive right To this service IN this ter
rtory will supplement the United Press service Ia making
The Sunday Herald the most interesting IN the state
And don't forget S matter Pop the full page comic,
the picture the movie page the state the livestock
cutur and mining pages the sporting the womans page
and the society section.
The Sunday Herald will give you the most for your
that any Albuquerque newspaper has yet attempted
If subscriber be order il now, that you will
not miss the first issue
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
DEADLOCK IN
MINE STRIKE
IN ENGLAND
Premier Breaks Off Ne
gotiations With
the Men

LONDON. April with the
breakdown of the conference between
the coal owners and the striking min
crs concerning the wage dispute this
morning. and the almost immediate
decision OF the railway men to Join
the transport workers In supporting
the miners. Great Britain this evening
was on the edge Of an industrial
prccipicc
The prime minister. Mr. LLOYD
George. who had attempted mediation
announced the complete failure OF the
negotlations To- the house of commons
al niidafternoon. adding the signiii-
cant statement that the issue result
ing was much wider than that OF
wages This was interpreted gcnor-
ally a. meaning that the government
and the miners. To all intcnts ana pur-
poses. were again at grips over the
old question of naturalization OF the
mines.
The failure 81 tho conference. Mr..
LLOYD Ocorgc declared came as %
consequence of She refusal Of the
miners federation to allow the pump
men to return 90 work, until the
miners condition 81 national wage
system ana "A NATIONAL ptoilH lNNi
had been accepted.
The premier added that since IL had
teen made clear the miners fedora
tion would not consider any settle
mant except on the conceding ot their
demands In fun. the government re-
Wing on the assistance OF the great
mass of the people, must take every
means In is power to meet the situa-
tion.
The view Of the miners federation
Mr.. Lloyd George asserted, was that
To- permit the pumpers TO return
would be to rclinquish the weapon
with which the miners hoped q
Ering the government and the mine
owners TO a speedy acceptance Of
their terms
Amidst cheers from the govern
mont benches the pr.misF declared
that the issue raised was much widcl
than that OF what WAGES should h'
paid. He had always kvpt An opei
mind on the question of wages ans
was prepared 10 usc his good ONCE
iu reaching solution.
tie regretted extremely that m
mines had made 80 grave q decision
Involving injury ana misery 60 thci
fellow citizens throughout The cuun
try aH we'll us To themselves
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
BANDITS GET
100000 IN A
MAIL ROBBERY
Hold Up in Dearborn
Street Station in
Chicago

CHICAGO. April indications
today were that the loot obtained In
tho mail robbery az the Dearborn
street railway station would aEgro-
gate an amount between $500. 600 and
t7bO.0OO.
The evidence that the loss would
be large was obtained when the police
recovered a nail pouch that had been
ripped open. rifled and thrown aside.
II contained money wrappers which
fhowed there had been one package
~ 100000 IN onc-thousand dollar
bills. anothor of $40. 900 In one dollar
bills and third OF $4,000.
The pouch also had contained five
sacks each holding five smaller bags
containing currency and consigned 10
variouz federal reserve bank mem-
bers.
Most of the money was consigned
TO indianapolis banks.
Tho robbery was executed with
rapidity by four bandits one story
wns that the quartet had been play
ing haii Tot some time on u lot near
the station. and suddenly rushed over
with revuiNcrs and held up the sta
tion and mail truck employees n n
declared tho robbery did not require
moro than minute and a half the
robbers Il, ,manding particular regis
tered mail pouch which siiil was on
mail truck.
The bandits fled with the sack "a
an automobile.