Thermometer j
M IH BAKING CAKEj
Temperature Depends
K/(ind of Leavening. I
H h. I>? j>nrftn*nt I
~|-i-il?-vI iii flip biik- I
' ji11' 'y m Jionlhoy ever j
bureau <>f home |
.? , 1 ('.'tiled States DeAve
things
h. i" 'i?- btiking. It
powder or otiier
' .. m\ ening in form- I
,1 ? .. i-.-s ihe cake to rise. J
'Iiiid ill tile lt.it.?.
1 I'or. which also
it- .aniens the pro
gluten in the
ii of the egg so I
rises it sets and I
ks the standi) In
- a way Its unpieas- I
hrowns the crust. I
' aking then is to I
''ure so that the
as enough gas
. formed. hut beti
escape or condepends
on I
.eg. "bother the
" thru, and on the
^ ? tabic
Thermometer May Be
Kit at Relatively Low Coet and
in Any Type of Oven.
Bnil ?ize i'f the pan. The thick
of fruit cake baked In a loHf,
Htance. takes longer to heat
H than the rather thin batter of
Bos Iti small pans, and the fruit
He,is a lower temperature and
Kwst tikes. If the temperature
It at the start, It need not be
Hi during baking. A reliable
Bherummeter or an automatic
liture regulator that has been i
lis the surest means of knowlen
the temperature Is right. A j
He thernifitneter may be bought j
Itbely low cost and used In any
H oven.
H oven 'foor should be opened
hen lieeessary and the pan
tie tnnved as little as possible
lie hatter Is setting.
Is may generally be considered
hen rhey shrink from the pan.
B safety they may be tested with
Hi straw nr tontliliick.
li rhf pans are taken from the
they should he turned upside
u:.t:' the rake cools partially
Ironies tinner. Cake Is too soft
at for handling when it first
froi:: the oven. It should be
fd from the pan. however, be:
reaches room temperature or
rharo e to sweat.
LUB SANDWICHES FC
<v...
An Appetizing and C<
*J ?? ' Stales Department
r* j.tore >
1 ;* ^aioiwich is one of the
Jes."\,.,i s jmpniur items on the
ran' .. tin, loi! rhe housekeeper
*r-> o?V-? this appetizing and
"in : ..i; :ii home, t'on
- . .. does, an assorti'f
'v.fral <>f the im'
! ;r m-,? meat, or an
1"!''. w - -m il as lettuce,
' * - > - |? in?ers, or other
-1 addition to the
s -eiiiniiioiily com*
' i; Imlky structure
''''' -Hi '.w . i'ks only sweets,
! -"';:e other form, to
"I ' -I meal in one
"V -upper It makes
f ' i.'i nurse.
' .nt making and
R 1 - >. < successfully
' lent ingredients
so that when 1
'' -undwiches can
1 *.'i.ont delay and 1
t has a chance
Experience has
m cut the slices
.. the filing Is
1 .-r than run the
e til ing In cut-.
r. -polling Its
is customary <
' ast u one side,
s -Twirl. s, this Is 1
: .'rahiiin or wholeiOUSF.Hm
n wnrrc i
nv/i
P > ' , s? i". ? i lie stilftd
?'- ,,<?.-? dessert.
I' . ,r if ether
I - ? si.I.- : fabric. I
Ikiv .. a,. , , set( nicely I1
I'l i .v .;r; t...; ...s. 1 ;,e toweling I
r 'iy.-'l ..r limed any color and I
I* ' ' ' '''ir-'siing color of rib- I
Considerable Quantity
of Scrapple Often Made
On farms, when hogs, are killed, ll
is frequently the custom to'make use
of the heads and sometimes the
hearts, by combining theiu with corn
meal to make scrapple. A considerable
quantity is generally made 'bp at
once, and as the farm household Is
often large In number, and there are
also storage facilities for foods not
immediately used, this is the most
convenient practice. For small families.
and those living in cities, without
good storage space, the amount of
scrapple from even one hog would be
more than could ordinarily b? disposed
of.
Those who enjoy the flavor of scrapple,
however, may make it with 'ean
pork, using pieces which include s^rae
bone to help "jelly" the loaf, l^iey
may thus have scrapple in any desired
quantity. The United States Department
of Agriculture gives the following
proportions and direction? for
mnkittg it:
Scrapple.
2 pounds lean pork,_ part meat and
part hone
2 cupfuls corn meal.
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
1 teaspoonful powdered sage.
Water. , .
Pigs feet may be used for part of
the meat. Cook the pork in the water
until the meat can be removed easily
from the bone. Remove the meat, cool
the broth, and remove the, fat- Re
cilice me orotn to aoout two qunns or
add water enough to bring It Up to
this amount, and cook the corn ndeal
in it. Add the meat finely chopped and
the seasonings. Pack in enamelware
bread tins or other suitable molds. Cut
into slices and fry when cold and firm.
Beef may lie used in the same way.
j
Celery Is Particularly
Crisp in Cold Weather
Celery is particularly crisp and good
during cold weather, and as It is valued
for its texture as well as its flavor,
ljt Is usually served uncooked. Chopped
raw celery may be added to many
dishes such as stews, hashes, creamed
Vegetables and salads, to improve their
flavor, and the recipe below, which Is
from the United States l>epartment of
Agriculture, shows how It may be used
to make a quickly prepared and very
delicious soup.
Celery Soup.
2 cupful* finely cut butter
' raw celery 2 tablespoonfula
2 tablespoonfuls flour
1 chopped onion lVfc t<easpoonfula
2 teaspoonfuls salt
J chopped green W teaspoonful
pepper ' pepper
it quart milk I tablespoonfula
|H cupful cream minced celery
4 tablespoonfuls leaves
Cook the onion, celery leaves and
green pepper In butter for two minifies.
stirring constantly. Add the salt,
pepper and flour, cook for a few minutes,
and then add the milk. Cook until
thickened, then add celery and
cream, and let stand for about one-half
hour In a double boiler, but do not
have the water In the under pan boiling,
or eUe put the soup In a warm
place, to bring out the flavor. Reheat
and serve.
Cool Place for Milk
As soon as possible after delivery,
milk should be put In a cool, clean
place and kept there until used. Kx
posure to the air of pantry, kitchen,
or nursery Is harmful. Unless tt Is
in the bottle Into which It was put In
the dairy, the milk should be poured
into a freshly scalded vessel and covered.
/? LUNCH OR SUPPER
I BPSirSfl
anvenient Combination.
wheat bread Is used It mKy be preferred
untoasted.
Three slices of bread o( toast are
used, providing two spares to be
filled. Roth may have th^ same filling,
or a different combination of fla
vors blending together well - may be
used in each pi?rt, but the whole murr
be a palatable combination. A t.vpi
cal club sandwich contains lettuce,
dressed with mayonnaise, a slice of
chicken, seasoned, tomato, and ham
or bacon. Inj place of the chicken the
United States Department of Agriculture
suggests jthat cottage cheese may
be used to give a filling of excellent
flavor. .The other .Ingredients may be
the same, or one may use Instead of
them, with cottage cheese, some of the
following combinations: Lettuce,
mayonnaise, sliced tart apple and
nuts; sliced Spanish onion, pimento,
dressed lettuce; cucumber, lettuce,
mayonnaise; watercress, mayonnaise,
sliced brange. The use of mayonnaise
results in a moist and tasty sandwich,
especially when the bread has been
toasted.
Sweet cottage cheeee club sandwiches
may be made without the lettuce
and salad dressing, filled with
layers of the cheese and marmalade,
or cheese and stewed, mashed dried
fruits, such as prunes, apricots, or figs,
or raisins. Whole-wheat bread Is particularly
good in these sandwiches.
Serve French toast with cinnamon
or syrup sauce.
Muffins can be mixed the night before
baking, but the batter must be
kept In the ice box.
Embroidery hoops can be used as
hot plate holders in the kitchen and
take up less room than mats.
Half a cup of flnsly ground nnt
meats added to a custard will, whan
baked, make a delicious dessert.
?
%i
" ' / 1 ,| POLK
New Crew Coach
He and Max Spuhn pave been chosen
of Pennsylvania crews.
1
Art Nehfjs Arm
fSB
JT\. ' -x-^ii^' %^:>:>>SSS$ :vv.,iP^
* 'v'. iff '
Arthur Nehf, tlje smart, keen
pitcher for the Glanljs, had a bad arm
last year and McGrnw lost. Will his
arm come around this season? Aluch
depends upon that uftn that has made
a lot of pennant history In its day.
[jportingSouibs
And then Just think what a team
Helen and Suzanne would make if
they played togetlie*!
Starting with only 12 clubs In 1890,
the British Amateur Boxing association
now controls ovjer 300.
f ? i
The Seattle Pacific Coast league
club sold Sam Crane, shortstop, to
Buffalo of the International league.
Jack Dunn, owner and manager of
the Baltimore Orioles, Is reputed to
be one of the richest men in baseball.
H. J. Huff, athletlf' director at Orinnell
college, (Jrlnne 1, Iowa, has been
appointed track coach at Kansas university.
At one time and another they have
rated six ball players above T.v Cobb
?but where are they now? And what
Is their names?
Among the nature fakes are the
stories of these college correspondents
which tell of a wrestling victory
avenging a football defeat.
!
Johnny Tobin, farmer outfielder of
the St. Louis Browns, who was traded
to Washington with) Joe Bush, appears
to be pleased with his transfer.
* I '
Wise Beal, eighteen-year-old Charlotte
high school 1 player, has been
signed by the Charlotte club of the
| South Atlantic league, for a tryout.
He Is a pitcher. !
* * *
Tony Faeth, veteran right-handed
pitcher, who wasi with Des Moines
last season until ^>is arm failed him,
has signed with ! Columbus of the
American association.
. j* *
Babe Ruth, the batting wonder,
uses a bat that; weighs 42 ounces,
while Rogers Hornsby, termed the
most natural hittejr the game has ever
known, uses a 2Uj ounce Dai.
* j
Columbus of thp American association,
has obtained Pitcher Elbert Johnson
from the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
was with Albany of the Eastern
league last seasop on option.
T *
Max Carey, outfielder of the world
champion Pittsburgh team, Is about
the only real choke-hitter left in the
major leagues. iNow the demand Is
for bats with small handles and large
ends, to permit of greater leverage.
* j * *
; Charley Har*n^tt, of the Cubs, was
the only National league catcher to
take part In 10^ games or over last
season. Hartnett was In 110. Then
followed Snyddr, Giants; Taylor,
Brooklyn, and sjnlth, Pittsburgh, with
96 apiece.
Sabin W. Carri of Dubuque, Iowa, a
sophomore at Ysjle university, recently
bettered the world's Indoor pole vault
record with a mark of 13 feet 1 Inch.
Hie record, 13 feet, was held by H. R;
... Tinivoraifv of Pennsvl- I
I snernn ui iuc uui.v.
vanla. j
! 1 * *
George Cox, for three years the star
pitcher for the ^cKlnley (Texas) High
| school team, h^s signed a contract
with the Chicago White Sox. Cox is
i husky lad. standing six feet two
j Inches and weighing 180 pounds. He
la only twenty-oiie years old.
COUNTY NTIWS, TKYON, Nl C.
i at Pennsylvania (*
I
I
IB Hj^ n
rmer University of Seattle crew coach, b
as the new coarhes of the University
a
\ v
Spjrt Nntes
An amateur Is any contestant who
can't play wel enough to collect.
|* * l<
University <^f California baseball
nine is booked to play Lafayette col- '
lege at Kuston, Pa.. June 3.
I * ? b
Luis FIrpo, j the Argentine heavyweight
fighter, jwus a drug clerk before a
he entered professional pugilism. K
a
George F. Baker, aged eighty-five, ^
who gave Columbia university its nth- n
letlc field, ke^ps himself fit by play- P
I n
ing goir. |
I r
Inflelder Floyd C. Herman has been
released by the Brooklyn Dodgers to s
the Minneapolis club of the American 1
association. ' e
Robert W. Veaoh, former Detroit,
Boston and Washington outfielder,
has accepted terms to play with Columbus
this year.
The Little Rock Southern association
club has purchased Third Baseman
Armstrong from the Milwaukee
American association club.
Five boxing titles changed hands In
the l.'nited States in 1925?the light
heavyweight, lightweight. Junior lightweight,
bantamweight and flyweight.
As we understand It, Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills wil} engage In deadly
combat next summler If a sufficient
number of Iron men Insist upon it.
Paul Fahe.v, southpaw pitcher and
first baseman, who bus been playing
semi-pro ball In Ohip, has been signed
by the Fairmont club of the Middle
Atlantic league.
Mike Kelley Is a game guy and a *
glutton for punishment, the Minneapolls
manager linylng undertaken to
manage five left handed pitchers at one v
and the same time.
'
Professor Ross of the University of
Wisconsin says there are 1,000 students
at the university who are wasting
their time. Of course fce doesn't *
Include the football stars. - f
* (
Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. J
I.ouls Onrdinals, ls| now a member of
the board of directors of the cluh. v
Hornshy now owns most of the stock d
previously held by Rranch Kickey.
t
Everett D. Rarnes. first baseman,
has been sold outright to the Ruffalo 0
International league club by the Pitts- "
burgh Pirates. names, former Tot- P
gate university player, was with 1
Chattanooga of tl|e Southern league
last season. ^
n
Horseshoe Pitcher "
_
ggg^nxiUDDflDDD
4
Frank Jackson (above} of Keller- Is
ton, Iowa, regained the horseshoe- c<
pitching championship of the world at l?
St Petoruhnrir Fin when he defeated a
Putt Mossinun, nineteen, of Eldora, n
Iowa, title holder for the last two g
I years.i in two out of three games. t<
Close Golf Championship
In the 1920 national open golf
championship but a single stroke sep- h
arated the first five contestants. It M
was one of the most closely fought ir
In the history of the classic. Edward a
Ray, the Britisher, won with a card tl
of 295. His compatriot, Harry Var- ri
don, tied for runner-up with Leo si
Diegel, Jack Burke and Jock Hutchi- a
son. Ray and Vardon, It will be re- ti
called, were beaten by the youthful si
Francis Ouimet for the crown In the tl
1913 play-off. si
ill . . : j i. .. ..
I
? 1
'(}oR OLD #ALTEli
JOHNSON IS DONE: ,
lecords Show That H b Still
Is Great1 Player.
' , I
Those vigilant 'and, disintfrested
ouls who stand jiround wa ting to
ound the' first alarm for vilunteer
aljbearers were pleased to see the
egnnning of the end of Walter Johnon|
when the Pirates beat hin In the
rwjl game of the ! 1925 worlt series,
falter, they chorused with pardonbl(?
glee, was through, all-over-andone-with
passe. ||
^he writer presumes that >ne ball \
aijie proves this fact. He, however, s
oiild prefer to jpdge the nerits of t
hej ease on one sjeason, the last. s,
The official records, show the thirty- t
ight-year-old master to have turned
ut a very natty performance for the f
eason of 1925. Iu fact, olnly two "
ther pitchers, Rpmmel of tjhe.Ath- '
?tics and Lyons.jof the White Sox, s
opped him in games won hi spite of c
lie fact that he wfis incapacitated for
lore than a month. ! t
Ilad Johnson retained hip health i
ver the ^ntire campaign, itj is altoether
conceivable!that he would have
on at leust twentjy-five games, therey
driving his crjtlcs to cover. As (
: was, lie1 won tvijenty, with Rommel
.. J I ?nnn U.,^|nL htm Kir n oitl.rln
iifl icuuiii^ iniii uj a amfcic I
ictory. j j ,
Only seven games were lost by the t
enatorlal wonder) and in percentage (
f victories only (Stanley Coveleskie, (
nother elderly gent, had he edge
n him.
Then there was the matter <)f earned
uns, a department that give.' the real 1
nv down on a pitcher's ability. Here |
i'alter was^ thirld, Coveleskie and 1
lerb I'ennock of i the Yankees being
lie only Americart league pitchers to
etter his figures!
Next? Well, thi old boy hit for an 1
verage of .433, which is generally re- '
arded as a fnirlj1 adequate perform
nee in any league. It wasn't any 1
uild-up, either. Johnson was used in I
lany games as a pinch hitter and 1
roved to he Washington's most de- '
endable right-haijd batter among the 1
elief forces.
Fielding? Dnn'tj make us laugh. Our
tays are a trifle tight. He went
hrough the entiri season without an '
rror.
Poor old Walter Johnson!
I
Takes Long Swing
^HgHffii?f{&: ^
J. Herman Lynn, winner o{, the Alazar
golf trophy), takes a long swing,
le Is a pupil of Bobby Jones, and he
layejd on the famous Teeh golf team. |
'
}oose Goslin Short One
Home Run in Settlement
Dennian Thompson, the Washingnn
scribe, tells fills one on the wellnow^n
slugging Goose, who recently
ave| Clarke Griffith an attack of the
). T.'s by asking for a raise of $T>,000. |
loslin was once! known as a modest
out I), but Judging from his recent
ptters to Mr. Griffith, big league enironment
has ;made him about as
!ffi([ent as a pickpocket. Be that as
t may, here is friend Thompson's litle
(jnle: j
In Washington a wen-Known tailor
ffered a suit <i>f clothes for every
ome run mad^ hy the Washington
ilajjers. He's a| friend of Gosiin, by
he way. j
Before the season opened Ooslin
ropped around| to his place of busless
and had ifour suits of clothes
lade. Even big tailor friend didn't
inderstand thej method in Goslin's
indness when he said, "Charge 'em."
Goose, of course, expected to clean
p his account (with home run drives.
,ater in the seahbn Gosiin whs asked
ow he and liiat tailor frlehd were
taking it. ' -4
"I'm sorry, (bvt I've disappointed
im a trifle," sai<[ the Goose. f"At this
me I still o#a i lira one home run."
"ielding Ytpst Stresses
Fair | Play in Athletics
Intercoliegiatje athletics for sportslanship
and fair play rather than for
(ores was askpd by Fielding H. Yost,
rector of athletics at the University
f Michigan, befo'rje the InterfraterIty
association of Chicago. ?
Winning the game is only a part of
college athletic contest, the veteran
ig Ten coacli said. The other test
i to (determine which institution has
istlll^ed the bhtter sportsmanship and
?yalty into ilts team, - student body
nd alumni.
Addressing pis audience as alumni
f the universities and colleges of the
ountry and tpe Middle west parucutrl.v,
Yost reminded them that a sucessful
progralin of intercollegiate athstics
is largely In the hands oi the
lumni, to whom athletics make^ the
lost universal appeal. Such a ! proram
aims atj the development of ln;rcol!egiate
pportsmanshlp. (
Nichol^ Picks Johnson
"Kid"' Nichols, a famous pitcher in
is day now residing at Kansas City,
io., picks Walter Johnson, the Washigton
ace, ap the greatest pitcher of
11 times. Although he has never seen
le bigi right-hander throw a ball his
ecord convinces Niehola Nichols
iys talk of pitchers wearlpg out their
rra is the fiunlr. Tiring of spring '
-aining may be the reason for John?.oti-omont
when he follows In
JU a itn?v?v?
ie steps of 'Hans Wa*ner and other j
tars. . |
I |
l L , ' " ~ l
... - I- <- -- - 4- t'.JA*''. .? .(! .U*.
I
I I
,7 . r 1
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE ASE OF S3
Most men ana women past nrty must c
five to ttie bowels some occasional help o
slse they suffer from constipation. One 1
night as well refuse to aid weak eyes
vith glasses as to neglect a gentle aid s
o weak bowels. [ f
Is your present laxative, in wliat?ver
form, promoting natural bowel
'regularity"?or must you purge and
'physic" every day or twoi to avoid
lick headache, dizziness, biliousness,
olds, or sour, gassy stomach?
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps
:o establish natural, regular bowel
Movement even for those chronically
_ __j
Even in Winter
Under old logs, even in winter, you
nay find centipedes that have but one i
pair of legs to each body segment and I
Millipedes with two pairs to1 each segment.
says Nature Magazine. The
members of one of these; groups generally
eat plant material, ajnd of the i
:>ther, animal material. | 1
J '
Be Careful of Infection
From Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap- '
ply Hanford'8 Balsam of Myrrh ;l it prevents 1
infection and heals. 3 sizes; all stjores.?Adv. J
Silk Underwear Popular
Five years ago few men! wore silk
underwear. Now a questionnaire sent
uut by the Associated Knit Underwear
tfnnnfnntnrrtre rovou 1 a llinf 9 OftO
males in the United States iwear such
flimsy garments. The questionnaire
making these revelations wjas sent to*
wives, sisters and mothers. Perhaps
that explains It.?Capper's! Weekly.
For ?coro*y'? sake, why not buy a vermifuge
which expel* Worms or Tapeworm
with a elngle doaeT Dr. Peery'a "Dead
Shot" doee it. 872 Pearl 8t., hi. Y. Adv.
v'
Seek to Rout Pneumonia
Physicians are now stjudying diligently
new serums by >vhieh it Is
hoped to reduce the pneuhionia death
rate considerably. It is estimated by
conservative medical statijsticians that
In the United States anniuaily 140,000
persons die directly, apd indirectly
from the disease. Heart! disease continues,
however, to be (hie principal
cause of death.
Children (
*
Castoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all apes
gp
ASP
Proved safe by millions and j
Neuralgia ! Colds N
Headache I Pain T
DOES NOT AFFE
A*irt> Ja tk* trad* Ult ?f B?jrw tfmlW
. 1,1.,;
.. .1 , ... -y
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrnea; alia
from, and, by fegtilating the
assimilation of Food; giving he;
To avoid imitations, always look for tf
Absolutely Harmless-[No Opiates. J
Long Preserved in ice
Imbedded In ice a parti' off Russian
explorers discovered the] remains of
an extinct animnl believed to have
died 50,000 years before the birth
of Christ. The skin w?is so perfect
that jit was easily removed.] I Some of
the hairs measured thirty] inches. An
analysis or tne scouiucui cuiiirms re- TlH
f A \
(? AVBin)
\1
- {* i
"> \
i
Folks Need
Wild Laxative
M_i _ "Di :?"
nuia iiipit
onstipated. It never gripes, sickens
r upsets the system. Besides, it isabsoutely
harmless and pleasant to take.
Buy a large 00-cent bottle at any
tore that sells medicine and just see
or yoursel/.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP
_ PEPSIN
Getting Things Mixed
hurl lmon fpllini' lfrWA
mary stories that eiuleil with. "Ami
they all lived happily ever afterward."
On returning from Sunday school
Rosemary was telling her mother the
lesson story. The lesson was the
story of the "Lost Sheep." She told
liow the flood Shepherd had counted
his sheep, had found that one was
missing and had gone in search of
It. Calling and searching, resting and
searching again, he Itnd at last found
the lost sheep and carried it home in
his arms.
And, added the little maiden in a
very cheerful voice, "they all lived
happily ever afterward."
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. ,
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
vtith Cuticura Soap hnd hot water. It
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.?Advertisement.
Advancement in Burma
"The road to Mandalay" Is now
the phth to knowledge, for the first
! U.. 1 I? I. .... i?u,?
H^nrimurju l'( 111 DUUUU im.->
opened there. The student body of
the opening class numbered N4. enrolled
for a four-year course. A
farm of 600 acres has been provided,
for the working out of problems connected
with tropical agriculture. A
special project will be the building
up of a pedigreed breed of pure Burma
cattle.
-RYFO^
ying Feverishness arising thereStomach
and Bowels, aids the
althy and natural sleep.
le signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it '
vealed grass and flowers of the same
types which grow in northeastern Sh.
beria.
i i
Bite Any Better?
A German actress has just received
miich publicity for owning ttie only
poodle dog with a full set of gold
teeth.?The Outlook.
I ' I
I J
IRlN
)rescribed by physicians for
euritis Lumbago j j
oothache Rheumatism
<
CT THE HEART I ,
r1 i'
cept only "Bayer" package
lich contains nroven directions.
mdy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
o bottles of 24 and 100?Druggists,
tart *t Msesasstlsa<4ssts> si StUcrUeaeM
' ' I
-Jj
fcja"')L i lr- I in ii'Haiiili 'lift Tr