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Show HNS ESS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOaSSdOLD Economical Cuts Of Meat Are Tasty If Prepared Right :. LNN CHAMBERS V '-- J Cream Swiss Steak Browned Potatoes ' A f 4 meats are easily trramcd and served in patty shells on a platter generously btapril with tegetables an note for your budget. Lrftoer econ-cm- y ings; rub well into meat. meat with flour and brown slowly in fat. Add the season Dredgt tak-tr- g a second look those as well as some of the beef tomatoes. Cover closely and cook in a slow oven for about 4 hours or until meat is fork tender. Swiss steak is cheaper thn some cuts of meat, and the leftovers may be used as th meat from pot roast. Cream Swiss Steak. lli pounds round or arm steak 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 eup flour 2 tablespoons lard 4 eup sliced onion 4 cup water 4 cup sour cream Have steak cut 14 to 2 inches thick. Season with salt and pep- per and pound flour well into steak. Brown steak on both sides, in lard or drippings. Add remaining in gredients. Cover closely and simmer for about 3 hours, or until ten- cuts including if you tongue ; like pork, youll have to be satisf- ied with a suggestion of the flavor. A roast is good economy if it is beef or lamb because you can count on two or three meals as well as sliced meat for sandwiches. If you plan on one roast per week carefully cooked so as to avoid expensive shrinkage then its easy to use the Rice-Bee- f 4 1 1 4 2 Balls. cup uncooked rice teaspoon salt tablespoon grated onion can tomato soup can water tablespoons 2 tablespoons chopped onion chopped green pepper Mix meat, rice and seasonings Shape into small balls and drop them into tomato soup to which the water, onion and green pepper have been added. Cook very slowly for economy items Ive already ment40 minutes. Serve wuth tomato fill ioned to up the other days sauce poured over them. nicely. Liver-Ric- e Cakes. (Makes 10 cakes) 1 pound sliced pork liver 4 cup shortening 4 small onion 14 cups cooked rice 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 egg 14 tablespoons milk 4 cup milk Fry the liver in the 4 cup of shortening until nicely browned and let cool. Put the liver and onion through the food chopper. Add the rice, salt, pepper, egg, milk and mix well. Shape into small cakes and brown in 4 cup of shortening until brown on both sides. Barbecned Lamb Breast, (Serves 4) 2 pounds breast of lamb 1 medium onion cup chili sauce 4 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 4 teaspoon red pepper 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup water Cut lamb into 5 pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a hot skillet with the fatty sides of the meat on the bottom so they will brown easily. Mix chili sauce, red pepper, vinegar and water and pour over lamb. Slice onion and place over meat. Cover. Simmer for 14 hours, then remove lid and cook for about 20 minutes or until most of the barbecue sauce is uR- - h In !. f UNITED STATES Mayhem Prevails as Indians Renew Ancient Coinpelifion WSU Itaturts. C. N. Cherokee Indians smile politely at CHEROKEE, hoary football traditions which have pitted teams against each other, at the longest count, for only two generations. Before De Soto came through this country in 1540, ancient Indian clans for centuries had been competing in stickball, a competition so honored in time and custom and so intent in purpose - that the annual games were surrounded by secret rites and ceremonies. renewal of that ancient rivalry is staged annually as a highlight of the Cherokee fall fair, although later-dagames lack a lot of the of aboriginal days. An innovation at this falls fair was a stickball game in which childrens teams competed for the first time A y blood-lettin- g publicly. Is Right. The game itself, also played by other Indian tribes in America, is one of the roughest sports in the world. Forerunner of lacrosse, it is played with a small ball, with 10 players on a side, each armed with e two small rackets. The idea is to propel the ball across a goal line, represented by two willows stuck in the ground. The ball may be advanced in any manner whatever carried, thrown, passed or kicked. Once on the ground, however, it may not be picked up except with the rackets. IVhat makes Indian ball so exciting is simply the absence of rules. Once a player has the ball, he is fair game for any sort of treatment, including mayhem. Stripped to trunks, the Indians run, tackle, wrestle, choke and bite without let or hindrance. The rackets sometimes are used in whacking opponents over the head or across the shins. home-mad- What the spectators thing like this: Opposing teams march on the field and face each other in two lines where individual opponents are matched, sometimes after much wrangling. Each man has a personal opponent and they are mutually responsible for guarding their opposites. The ball, formerly a hickory nut, is tossed into the air, and the game is on. When a player gets the ball, he usually pops it into his mouth and lights out for the goal. Opponents are privileged to run him down, choke the ball out of his mouth or otherwise discourage him. The team first getting 12 goals is winner. A game might last 30 minutes it might last all day. A player atis tempting to tackle a liable to prompt tackling by his guard or anyone, and sometimes the game comes to a stalemate with 10 wrestling matches going on at once. There are no rest periods and no substitutions. If a player is dis- abled, the opposing team must dis- card a man and the game continues. see is some- A few slivers of leftover meat are easily used in an attractive salad served in shells to make a substantial luncheon dish. Add eggs, cottage cheese and vegetables if you are somewhat shy of meat itself. Here are two real economy dishes which youll like for the cooler weather: Breaded Oxtails. (Serves 4) 2 oxtails 3 sprigs parsley, chopped 3 sprigs thyme 1 bay leaf Salt and pepper Dash of cayenne 1 egg, beaten 1 cup sifted dry bread crumbs Wash oxtails and cut into lengths. Cover with boiling water. Add parsley, thyme, bay leaves, absorbed. salt, pepper and cayenne. Simmer A pot roast is very nice to have tails until tender, about 2 to 3 hours. as the roast of the week, and then Let cool m stock. Drain meat, dip its easy to use as sliced meat for in egg and roll m crumbs. Fry in supner, or ground and used for meat deep, hot fat (370 degrees) until Pies, stuffing for peppers, pinwheels brown. nth biscuit dough, etc. If you make Potato Puffs. it creole style, it wall have plenty of (Serves 5) flavor for other uses. 1 cup ground, cooked ham 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes Creole Pot Roast. 5 1 egg, beaten pounds chuck of beef 4 cup salad oil cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Juice of 1 lemon 2 bay leaves teaspoon salt 1 onion, minced Combine ham, sweet potatoes and 2 teaspoons allspice egg. Sift flour, baking powder and 5 teaspoons alt salt together. Add to ham mixture. Pepper Drop by spoonfuls onto a hot 2 tablespoons flosr greased griddle. Brown on each 2 tablespoons lard or drippings side. 2 cups tomatoes Released by Western Newspaper Union. Ham-Swe- . et 4 ball-carri- er On the field are drivers, elderly men who are armed with long switches. With these they point toward the small and often obscure ball or to the player hiding it, crying hahni! hahni! (here! here!). They also are empowered to beat any laggard player, bu this privilege seldom is exercised nowadays. Some surreptitious betting is done as the teams meet in midfield. In former days, the squaws were the Heaviest bettors, putting up wagers of beads, blankets, cattle, baskets and even their shorn locks. Element of Culture. The ball games were important in ancient Cherokee culture. Originally there were six clans, of which there are vestigial remains of four. The T'liEIlE seems to be an opinion the ebb Ih tfMntftdswt v.lvm. of owr iMtw.ifc (trail., irtarlt.lt .nabWt m It buy tot ta yaw. tavtagt at gouti and the last 40 years, we've looked at a long parade of stars. We also have peered at a still longer parade of pretty sour ball clubs, and that goes tor hitting, pitching flow of I Rough 14 pounds ground beef 1 ' ACCESS. & SceJi around that major league baseball's playing standards readied a new low in the Reason Just dosed. This is a point hard to prove, and I doubt that it is true. ANCIENT RIVALRY RENEWED . . . Mayhem was the password of the day when Cherokee Indians renewed the game of stickball, a sports competition hundreds of years old, at the annual Cherokee, N. C., (air. IN THESE homemakers are at their budgets tn.s season, and most of them are one e'e on their purse kuF-fstrirgs, while the other eye is glued to pr cos One item that is getting extra consideration is meat. There's hardly such a thing as a cut of meat anymore, budget but naturally there are some that are less expensive than others Breast of lamb is among der. Bjaet-uis- e v1 i 4 hi Mix oil, lemon juice and 7,-- -- V Recipe given. b ; -- Floating Island Beverage v. i fr 'Mihv, MENU Lyonnaisc Carre ls Pineapple Cola Slaw Bran Mullins M7 TRUCKS .0 clans had a blood revenge Dattern, and there was one town of refuge (Echota) in which prospective victims were inviolate. Many social taboos, including marrying, joking and other relationships, were defined by clan rules, which heightened rivalry of the ball games. Teams were carefully prepared for the contests, the rites including a purification of rackets at the rivers edge, sacnfication of players with rattlesnake fangs and dances. Today little remains of this, although elders sometimes still gather team members for conferences, the nature of which are not freely discussed. Young bucks, sophisticated by overseas service, laugh at the old superstitions, but the teams nevertheless usually emerge as a unit from the banks of the Occonaluftee just before going into action. all-nig- Even Lowly Hole G I ra, in their prime. Many of these have had remarkable comebacks Greenberg leading the home-ru- n makers last season; Ted Williams, three years away from baseball, leading his league in practically every department where a bat figures; Joe Gordon; Johnny Mixe, challenging Babe Ruth's incredible figure of 60 home runs in a year; not to overlook Walker In the maze of special weeks and observances eventually there should be a limit, even in the giddy postwar world. But now comes forth announcement of a celebration in October to note the centennial of the hole in the donut. Impetus for the event, as youd undoubtedly suspect, comes from the baking industry. Although the celebration itself may rate only passing notice, historical significance is attached to that lowly hole in the donut. That, at least, is the contention of Camden, Me., where the celebration will get its official start. Part of Camdens fame emanates from the fact that it is the birthplace of the late Capt. Hanson Gregory, acknowledged inventor of the hole in the donut. Prior to 1847, all donuts or round cakes, as they were known then, were made without the hole. Sometimes a round cake had a nut in the center and historians attribute the origin of the name donut to this fact. At any rate, during the year 1847, Captain Gregory was sailing his sturdy vessel in northern waters. He and his men liked the round a doughy center, eating it not only at mealtime but also as a snack when they were at the steer- ing wheel. One October day in 1847, Captain Gregory himself was at the steering wheel with a handful of donuts or round cakes. He had no place to put the cakes so he rammed the soft cakes over the spokes of the steering wheel, thus forcing a hole through each of them. He and the men liked the cake with the hole so much that Captain Gregory ordered the ships cook to make all future donuts with holes in them and thus according to the New England Legend the hole in the donut was born. The celebration of the 100th anniversary of the donut hole will take place at the home of the late Captain Gregory. There late in October, a permanent plaque will be placed at his old homestead. From Maine, straight across the country, various celebrations are planned in California, Oregon and Washington to honor the memory of the Marne captain. cake-wit- I Id MrNdon lower milk UaU M Um raked udder production Dr laborer's Udder Oulmnl Soothing end oofteninfl Ideal (or local Inftamm Uoiil Satisfaction or money bark. Denl Take Cbeneea with calf scour. of which ere cauwd by vitamin deficiency. Prevent end treat nutritional scours U ralvee with Dr. I etiear e Calf Vitamlne. ey to give, sfftcuvs end economuni. DAIRY MISCELLANEOUS PRINTER. ARTIST. GREAT. E T Bf'T log new letterhead iiir.a fa. moua Nall liMIfnrr Mall .1 IHIfRU Tt B. CO.. MtWall . Laa Aa.alaa ll.Cat, TT'N 1 WANTED TO BUY WE BUT AND gEIL Offlca Fumitura. File Typritr. Safra Caah Ing Marhlne Hrfiat.ra BAIT LAKE FXtHAVOE W l.att llala IV,l)FK fall Laka tH. Utah Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! How Sluggish Folks Cooper. And what two seasons meaning 1946 and 1947 can you recall that produced a longer list of young r, stars: Ewell Blackwell, Ralph Yogi Berra, Bobby Thompson, Jackie Robinson, Spider Jorgenson, Spec Shea, Earl Torgerson, Bruce Edwards and many other first or Get Happy Relief Ki-ne- second-yea- r men? Always Been That IVay There have been bad major league ball clubs this season, and many rather sour big league ball players. But this has happened since Uncle Abner Doubleday had his dream. The Phillies, in last place, are a d far better bunch than the Phillies of years we still remember. And I could give you the names of many other clubs in the past that were strictly of many other ball players who were not even good minor leaguers. To listen, and to read, you might think at times there were no good ball players left. What about narry Walker, Williams, Joe DiMaggio, Pee Wee Reese, Ed Stanky, Pete Reiser, Mize, Willard Marshall-m- ost of the Cardinals Cooper, Gordon, Bob Feller, Tommy Ilenrich, Augie Galan, Bob Elliott, George Kell, Grady Hatton, Johnny Sain, Warren Spahn and many more who would have been good in any past baseball season? It is pleasant for those growing older to look back on the glories of the past when they, too, were young. But they overlook one major point that practically every athletic achievement that can be timed or measured has known a long run of broken records. tail-en- In Donut To Rate Special Centennial rHT LIVESTOCK and fielding. No one can doubt that the four war years held back many a budlifted from minor ding rookie, league training to war service. Some of these were killed. Many more were wounded. All were removed from training action at vital years 19 to 23. This doesnt include such veterans as Hank Greenberg, who lost five years, Bobby Feller, Johnny Mize and so many others who were halted TRI I K Trjmfcr mia alidlii ,,nd aaiva nwlKia ale M ill order. promptly hmdlod At IT aalfM o. an a auaa 1 ail aka Hr. I lah t lill moth-eate- n, Modern Athlete Better Practically every past athletic record has been smashed year after year. You cant measure football, baseball, golf or tennis by the clock or the tape. But in all games that can be timed and taped, there has been a big improvement. Other games must depend upon opinions, which are about as stable as you f4 th. dickens, brings on .to mack usour WHEN CONSTIPATION punk nukaa npMt, ducomfort, taite, tak. Dr. Caldw.Us g.a.j famous medians to quickly pull th. trigger on lazy in-n- rd, and help you feel bright and chipper again. i. the wonderful aea-- a. old Syrup to ao easy to take. make it Pepsin MANY DOCTORS uao pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to taka. So ba sura your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S the fa vorite of millions for 50 veara, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. ven finicky children love it. CAUTION t Use only a directed. DR. CALDWELL'S Iaxbve contained in good DR. CHDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE CONTAINM im SYRUP PEPSIH Relief At Last For Your Cough se Creomulslon relieves promptly it goes right to the seat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back. bo-cau- CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Those talking and writing of base- balls past glory have forgotten teams that couldnt draw 300 into the gate teams that couldnt draw 300,000 in 154 games. Baseball in 1947 has been far from flawless or spotless, but it has been one of the most interesting campaigns yet offered. One answer is an attendance total for all parks that will reach or pass 20 million, where in many past years a nine million total was rated an exceptional turnout. Baseball always has had one weakness. This was the average condition of its players. Few ball players keep m the condition needed to play 35 exhibition and 154 pennant games a total close to 190 games a year. Poor condition accounts for so many bad legs, arm trouble, back trouble and other ills and ailments that afflict so many of the hired men. Keeping in Shape One famous athletic trainer told me recently that he could take a team and get it into condition that would net a pennant. If I could He probably meant: Which he get it Into condition. probably couldnt. A ball player should live on his legs Just about all the year rourd. This statement was given me by Ty Cobb and Joe Medwlck. Cobb went in for hunting. Medwlck for golf. I dont believe either ever got out of shape. You know Cobbs record. And look at Medwicks amai-in- g work this season, long after he was supposed to be through. ECORDS FREE! for faforatftng nowbul Writ Unit about Polkas, Waltz, Wf-m-s, Hillbilli, Popi, Albums. THE RECORD SHOP BOX JUST CASH As near as your Mailbox" 427, OCONOMOWOC, WIS. A IM HATHtRS ORlSWRJEADONtROOSTS tail-en- d LYNN SAYS: Add Beauty Touches To Vegetables Curl your raw carrots by t.em with a potato peeler andslicing curias them around the Sager. Slip the curls and place them close together In a dish of very icy water. Let stand for one half an hour and the curl will stay. When you broil ham for dinner, Place corn or green beans in the cnppmg pan and let the vegetables catch the delicious juices. For cooked carrots, fleck them with chopped chives or parsley by adding the latter to the melted fat you use for seasoning. Season chopped, freshly cocked spinach with crumbled bacon and a dash of nutmeg. Top wath egg white and yolk, separated and put through a sieve. Scalloped or stewed tomatoes take on added color and flavor if you add a dash of herbs to them and also a suggestion of finely minced onion and chopped green pepper. hard-cook- ed Virginia Marks Site of 'Wreck of Old 97' Famed in song and story, the site of the wreck of the old 97 finally has been marked as an historical site by the state conservation commission. An historical site sign has been erected at the point on Danvilles outskirts where the Southern railways fast mail - express train plunged fron a trestle into a ravine that September day in 1903. Nine DANVILLE, VA. were killed and seven injured in the wreck. Reason most widely given for the states delay in putting up the marker designating the famous wreck is that until recently the ravine where the 97 came a cropper was almost inaccessible. The Southern railway changed its mam line roadbed several years ago and later tore down the trestle. A ntw highway now crosses the ravine. X - ? FLASHES? Women In your "AOV'I Doe. this functional 'middle-agpeculiar to women cauae you period to suffer bot flashes, nervous hlghstrung. weak, tired feeling? Then do try Lydia E. Plngham's Vegetable Compound to rellgve such symptom a. Its turnout for this purpose Taken regularly Plnkhama Compound help, build up mis tan o. against such distress Thousands have reported benefit! Also a vary .ffecUv. .tomachlo tonic. Worth trying e' I I imr.Fimmv "T"" J, u |