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Show sAt HIE LAKE TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1920. 'i HE COOK 'BOOK CHILDREN vm By Jan Eddington "I On ef the ijttls girls in our kindergarten I so full of Joy that she dancea every minute. The other children notice that her tiny (set ar never still. FRUIT JUICES FOR SWEETENING sound fruit end not wormy eulls. A Heat to 17$ degrees and pour into thermometer that may oe immersed, In . scalded bottles, filling them full. Cork the agricultural .snr!ment the liquid I necessary. A dairy therand tie down the cork. Place the station of the University of mometer bottle in water previously heated to reading 18$ degrees FahrenCalifornia a great deal of work heit. or higher, will answer the pur17$ degrees end keep at temperapose. ture for twenty minute. Remove the , has been done on home preparaCrush or grind the fruit end press bottles and seal with paraffin. This tion of fruit Juice and the making i.t method removes the air from the botout the juice. If the fruit Is heated to V. W. Crueas and Frel preserve! by tles and prevent darkening the juices ISO or 100 degrees Fahrenheit (not trie T. Elolettl. which would otherwise take pi do. above H0 for a few minutes, it will In a leaflet by fref. rucaa on press more easily. Heat tbe Juice to Grapefruit Juice ia the most asliafao-torof eil citrus fruit Juices. ISO degree Fahrenheit in a kettle. Home Preparation of Fruit Sirups or a Strain filter the Juice through and Preserves, it aays: Sirup to Replace Sugar. Ftrups made bag Or other filtering delict. It The Cruess method of clarifying from crapes, apples, and other fruits Jelly it usually deal: able to strain the Juice fruit juices is too long to quote her. can be used in cooking or on tn table twice. Fpanisb clay, which is a medium grads " Pour the Juice into bottles, allowto replace sugar to a great extent" .of potter's city, casein tar grape Juice on a a and half of about space In another leaflet an fruit Juices he ing a combination of these two for inches in the necks for expansion of ' only, grape juice and egg whit for grape says: "The directions given in this the juice during sterilization. Crown not satisfactory with other but Juice, for the publication preparation of finish bottles ar best it any large Juices, ar the clarifiers used. fruit juices are designed for use tn amount of Juice is to be put up. Cork In the leaflet for making surer the bottles with corks previously sterithe household or tn small ecalo proreplacing sirups for table use ebailt ten water. lized in for minute boiling whole la used for clarifying. Tb duction of Juices on tb farm. The Tie the corks down with string to hold methods described ar based on tha them in the bottle during steriliza- i recipe reads: Clarity the fruit Juice. To do this, tion. Crown caps and bottles require results of investigation that has been beat to boiling and Altar through crown a bottle capping machine. Small well tested. The recipe era given aa bag tui clear. Divide into two band poorer ca pper ean be purchased Jelly s ' and lots, representing precisely as possible. for $10 or less. To the of Juice, respectively. The Ust of recipes Is for apple Juice, " Pasteurization Lay the bottles in of the Juice add two red grape Juice, loganberry, blacka horizontal position on the foie wood- ounces (three level tablespoons) of preen bottom of a wash boiler sterilizer pared chalk per gallon. Heat to boltberry, and raspberry Juioea, lenten or large pot. Fill the boiler or kettle ing and allow to stand over night. Juice, orange-lemoJuice, grape juice, Heat the water slowly , Filter through a Jelly beg to remove , with pomegranate Juice, and Clarification of until ,woter,' a thermometer held in the water tb chalk. To the filtered Juic add fruit Juices. Fahrenheit. of th untreated Juice. the registers 17$ degree Maintain this temperature for twenty Boil th Juice down to a sirup and seaJ Preserved Lemon Juice. boiling hot n .bottles or jars This From the experience of the Vast, minute. - For larger scale pasteurization a larg$ wooden vat with fata ' sirup is low In arid and 1 suitable for ten .years .L know that about this seabottom and heated with steam colls griddle cekea, making gingerbread, eto. son lemons and other citrus fruits may may be used.' The wash boiler or pot Precipitated chalk can be bought from be much lower in pries than In sutne any drug store. If cbalifls not used, pasteurizer may be filled full of botmer, though inclined to be lowest in . tle so long as the water completely -the sirup will be sour." Of cdurse the boiling down of any ApriL'and to "many women ar id covenrhem.' As soon aa the corks ar dry after' fruit Juice concentrates It, and so gives search of recipes for preserved, lemon degree of sweetness. Apple removing the bottles dip the ends of it a high Juice to use for summer drinks or lime necks and corks in melted paraffin. Dip juic will stand the boiling, and so tomato Juice. It is astonishing or orange sirups. It requires less again when the bottles are cold. Thia will how tomato Juice, boiled down, the prevents molding." to lemonade make with sugar sirups pulp first removed, will caramel and then with fresh juice and sugar, and be a better thing for coloring sauces Heating Fruit Juices. than any burned sugar. Boiled down the drink ia smoother and more agree-able- . Two Jtems may be mentioned her cider is unexcelled for certain time ae of importance. It seems to me, tn A little fresh juice may always worn uses, and Its use might be exheating fruit Juices. To beat them be added to ton it up, or ether fruits with profit in high cost of sugar tended, us an aluminum since evenly kettle, . . may be crushed and added for this . time. the inat heat applied any point will purpose, especially the ' strawberry. in Juice. Experimenting Grape A single teaspoon of sugar at the last" stantly spread to all points. In other We nay weiLkeep our eyes open to In such mixtures will go tar. enhanced .kettles tb bottom part of the fruit what Is going On in California in grape may be bot enough to destroy its flaflavors compensating- - for less sweetvor, arlille the top port la still cold julo experimenting as the season adness. vances. On freezing and vacuum Her is the Cruets recipe for the Unless It has been constantly stirred. A thermometer In such evaporation process was used last kettle doe making of lemon juice: year, producing a sirup excellent for Lemon Juice does noi retain well not always tell the exact truth. Instead of cork stoppers, cotton tabi use and for a beverage when its flavor after pasteurizing. Cull . diluted with carbonated .water. The lemons and Juice lemons may often ' plug may be used In sterilizing fruit juices, if afterward they ar twice dally papers have had pot a few turns be obtained Cheaply in lemon ortiiwda of news on ths grape problems and th or packing bouse In, California, of paraffined, aa in the case of the corks, new Inventions. Some despairing grape but a la unless bard made, parplug course, yet sometimes In our markets. growers on the eve of prohibition rootCut the lemons in half. Remove the affin poured os it hot may go through. ed out th vines. Others dried their Mold down long roots, and pulp and Juice with a iemou squeezer cotton sends win grapes and sent them to Euroia not so good os the cork, or on a glass lemon cone. Strain out pean wine realizing far more on coarse pulp. Bottle and pasteurize as unless great care in sealing the top their crops vaU, than in any previous year, surface la used. directed for apple juice. Lemon tu'c it la reported. The latest thing teems The Cruess orange-lemoJuice recipe always develops a limey or rtale flato be th manufacture of some patent reads: vor in time, but la still good for e grape jelly with great prospective Mix one pint of .lemon juice with such as will gratify the each pint of orange Juice. Add two lovers qualities of things alcoholic. Basis for All Fruit Juices. pounds of sugar to each gallon. Bottle They ar developing new method of Here is the complete recipe for mak- - and pasteurize as directed for apple drying fruits in California, where so ing apple Juice, ail the otheie really juice. To serve this Juice, dilute each many thousands of tons ar dried based in part upon It: cup of juice with one or two cups of thod being that seem better than th "Apples for production of . juice water. This juice retain its flavor 'old sulphuring and sun drying. On much better than ordinary fruit Juice." should be of good flavor and rather method is to cook fruit a short time in tart. Wlnesap, Northern Spy, Graven-stein- . Grapefruit juice: Cut fruit In halt a 40 per cent solution of glucose beand remove pulp and Juice on a glass fore drying it. In this case th color Newton, and Pippin are all good for this purpose. They should be clean. con. Strain through cheese cloth. is satisfactorily retained. AT tl y and her curls ar always bobbing. After watching her for a few minute on day, the little girl next her remarked, I think Jeanne must have rubber bails in her feet! " A. F. K. Marjorie liked to play in the ground her father mined up for bis horses. She bad been scolded for this without effect. So one day her father, catching her in the act. picked her up and gave her a spanking. Aa he put her down he said : Now, my young lady, that la Just enough of that. "Mali say tls. same the tearful answer. O. H. feed eUWUBV, TUI OPEN TO UGHT AND AIR. of th most difficult prob-- ! which the modern home ha to eolre the .of window. - Our gran 4father thought of window '4 a an outlook. We think of them a eome-'thinto let the eun and air in. Old houses- - have few and smaU window, and the architect uacd them to break up the blank apace of the walla Modern houaea have ao many and large windows that they become a part of the wall, and to give them - artistic treatment la a puzzle of the first magnitude. .In the house here shown that problem has been solved In the simplest and therefore beat possible manner. The architect haa accepted window at their full modern value, and grouped them to show that value. One look at this house is enough to satisfy you, not only that the living room is flooded with light but that no part of- - the bouse will lack aun or air. Four fine windows are put together. Jutted out a little from the main wall, given narrow flanking casements and a separate roof, and the reeult is a cheery, airy homlnese which every one feels. Ton cannot imagine close, fussy rooms in a house which gives such generous welcome to h sunlight and winds, The floor plans are as artistic and practical as the view leads one to expect A curved colonial hood covers the entrance, which lead to a small halL At the right are the stairs and a handy coat closet la front ia a short passage which leads te the kitchen, passing the basement stair on the way. This convenient arrange . ment saves miles of travel in the course of a year. To make matters still easier, a closet for brooma, dusters, etc, is right next to the kitchen ' SMmMlIsr WJ-U- - ONE 1 t -' g doon At the left of tb hall ia the big, beautiful living room, 12 by 20 feet On one side of the room U the window group which sets the keynote for the bouse: on the other are the openings to the dining room and living porch. In the end wall ia the fireplace, with high windows on either aide of the mantel. On thing deserves especial notice about thia fireplace. It offers a cosy place to sit Toil can warm yourself at the blaze without being' In a draft The dining room arch is far enough back to leave a convenient corner, and the porch Is closed off by a glass door. This arrangement makes a decided addition to the comfort of the family, oa cool evenings. The living porch, t .by 12 feet la partly under the mala root of the bouse, and partly under an attractive projecting roof of its own. The porch ia fitted to be screened and glassed. The dining room Is 11 by 12 feet Like the porch. It looks out on the garden on one aide and opens to the living room on the other. Tb kitchen is t feet ( Inches by 12 feet 4 inches. There ia no pantrjr, but closets and cabinet space are provided until a pantry seems unnecessary. The kitchen entrance is at grade level. From the .landing just inside the door, the basement stairs go downward on the left while in front three steps lead to the little passage between kitchen and hall. The handiness of this plan need not be explained to the . housewife. The upper part of the bouse Is as thoughtfully designed as the lower. Every once In a while Myrtle stopped playing and cam crying to aunty, I complaining of a pain in her ear. wouldnt cry about the pain. toothed aunty, Just forget about It" ' "O. aunty," wailed Myrtio. "rtanl fordet about it until it fordetk about me. F. J. W There are three bedrooms, the smallest of them $ by It feet and ail equipped with cloeeta. In addition, there are a bathroom, linen closet, and trunk room. It I evident that no space is wasted; the man who Builds this house gets every inch of room hr pay for. As for materials, nothing la quit suitable for the walls Of this house but face brick. With that substance the builder can get any color or texture he wants, and can hae a variety of close harmonies that recall the blending tones in an oriental rug. The backing of the walla may be either common brick or hollow til, but only far brick should show on the surface. The main roof may be asphalt shingles, tile or elate; the entrance hood and window group ar roofed with metal. Interior plaster should be put on metal lath Meny people think that a face brick . house must be an expensive house. This is not at aD true. To build this house SS specified will cost not quite T per cenf more than to build" tt of lumber and think what you get for that 7 per cent; First, beauty. There Is no real comparison between a face brick house and a lumber one in this regard. , Next economy. A brick bouse does not depreciate in value at all for five year. A frame bouse depreciates from the start at the rate of about I oer cent per year. In a little over three years, the face brick house has paid for its extra oost in that item alone. Add the lower expense of the brick house In insurance gnd upkeep, and the account between it and the frame house becomes too one sided to talk aoout Last but 'by no means least the man who builda of brick gets security.' This house is virtually fireproof. If some unusual accident or some Incendiary starts a fire in it, the blaze in all probability will be confined to one room. There la almost nothing to burn, and nothing at all to conduct fire beyond the place of its origin. No com- blnation of circumstances could burn a family alive in this brick house as hundreds of families have been burned In wooden houses. , On may perhaps have a right to neglect beauty and economy when building a home, but has one the right to house his children In a firetrap when he can just as well put them in structure that is nearly fireproof nd - Paul was father and light in the Finally he ' playirfg around his grand-seemed to take great debald head of the old man. slid off his grandfather's three-fourth- ono-fourt- three-fourth- s one-fourt- -- ' k lap and ran to his mother, saying, Mumsie, wouldn't that make a fin skating place for the fliesT E. J. r. The ether day a precocious 2 year old came Into the office, and while her mother waffeJ foj the doctor the child She entertained the whole office. talked on every subject she could think of. and at last, looking out of the window at the dingy sky. she exAln-- t claimed: the My doodness! 'N. C. M. smoke the wlmlt! , f Howard and Homer had been scrapping and. not knowing which to punish, their father said: Which one shall I spank? Which one of you started this quarrel? Neither of them answered and be Which one shall I spank? repeatedwait O, dad. spoke up Howard, till tomorrow and spank tia both.1" e. bev-ertg- - A. yearly-me- a My son had a bad earache and his older sister wanted to take rare of It for him. She coaxed him e while and finally he said." All right: If you give me some unconsciousness I will." A. M. , . practical and yetneu aeedlc Wort Willie had been offish toward Franklin, and finally told him "what he thought of him." but later wanted to make up. When he mad overture to -- time-proof- T Qjotilcte MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT ' Some Sort of Shoving. joined a club which was just organizing. The first meeting I attended was the election of officers, and I was one of two nominated tot; vice president. The slips were passed out by a young man and- when he handed me mlnei he said- " You can vote for yourself too, if you want" As I only knew a few of the .members and thinking I would not get many votes. I decided to take his suggestion and voted for myself to make some sort of showing. When the votes were counted, in stead of stopping whsn the majority were for me, some one suggested that they all be counted to see if it was unanimous. Imagine my embarrassment when it was found every vote was for me, as the other candidate had II. O voted for me too. 1 Cracked and Cheap . One day as a friend and I were out shopping, we spied a sign advertising We each slightly cracked eggs cheap. bought a couple of dozen and a little later we met a friend and I told her that we bought cracked eggs to reI ae duce the H. C. L. She replied. And lo and behold, the you have. yolks and whites were chasing each other down my best skirt and shoes And I had to advertise cheap eggs all E. J. the way homo t A O Cruel Mother f I am a boy 13 years of eg, and tb youngest in our family. Testerday I was walking home from school with two girl companions, and trying to act hka a young man. We met my mother with e couple of other women. Mother The girl said. " O. her is my baby. laughed and walked away. 'Thia certainly wa my moat embarrassing moM. J. M. ment. Nevlyvedf at That. My wife and I participated in a sleighing party on night. On our reour door to turn. the sled stopped let ue off. Stepping off, I gallantly lifted my wife out of the aled and told the driver to go ahead; I had my little tt sweetheart out. No you haven't, cam my wife' indignant voice from within the sled. Amidst the laughter of my friends, 1 ways kept closed between our separate little apartments. One day. hearing some strange noises in her rooms and also becoming s myself, I got down on my hands and knees and - peeked through the keyhole. To my great surprise end fright I beheld a large blue eye at the keyhole. The next time we met was quite an to say the least embarrassing moment, v J. R. humbly apologized to my neighbor's They were newlyweds at that J. D. wife. Not in Slockbad purchased a new spring bat and as I bad to send home tor money to pay tor It I bad it laid aside My roommate, who' had not been along when I picked it out. Insisted upon seeing it at once. We went into the store, I described the hat. and they looked everywhere for tt I became disturbed and a little angry when thy had taken out every hat in the drawers and could not find mine. What 'was piy surprise and embarrassment when I discovered that we bad entered' - N. E. W. the. wrong store. quite-curiou- . 1 Franklin the latter said: Well, if youTl unthink all the things you said you thought about me. I guess we can be E..L. M. friends again." Jarrys evidently had a hufralo nickel of the first vintage, for he waa having trouble with central. In reply to hla I did drop a nickel, central demand ed. ' Well, what k nd of a nickel ar I dunno what you trying to use?" kind It Is. he replied, but Its got, M. E. B. little- bull "Oh - . ' The Old Sawnill. My fiancee and I came into the theater one evening after the perfornjano had begun and so did pot notice, who wa sitting near' us. We were no sooner settled than T beard that hor, rible sound of hard candy being "Ut'i Co." Said Mr. Hog. crunched. It kept up and at last I said in an audible tone. Just listen to My moat embarrassing moment waa when, aa a young girl, I went one Sun- Jthat old sawmill in back of us." day afternoon, accompanied by my gen Immediately the noise stopped and no more we said or heard until the play was over; the lights were Switched on and I was helping my fiancee into her wraps, when I happened to glanoe baok of me and there stood my It was she who had been W, B, eating, the candy. - Maud Muller Stuff . i - itr A few of Sams playmates were call After a ing for him to come out time Pam appeared at the door anl Said: I can't come out now. Im W, H. N. taking my nap." ' ii'iptri b pH ;6 Bobbies mother took him tb town shopping with her on day. While doing her buying she eat him up on the counter and some of the clsrks when not busy wrould come to him and ask mother-in-law-to-b- - tleman friend, to call on a chum of who lived on a farm. ' It being apple blossom time, w walked out to the bog lot, where a couple of old trees wars 1 bloom .and tb large, fat hog were lying lazily in the aun. Thin kins on to be fast asleep. I said: J! Watch me Jump Aver that bog." I ran a short way and made a leap, when up Jumped Mr. Hog and I landed astride his broad back. Well, the merriment of my two friends may be imagined at seeing me s rid that hog at least of the way across the lot before I fet. off. min two-third- - m. e. a. Beheld a Large Blue Eye. I have oeen living In a flat' with another woman who was of a curious nature. She had half of the rooms and I the other half. The doors were al . Trying to' puli some Maud Muller stuff lost me a perfectly good beau. I was helping my father rake the hay In a becoming blue dress when I saw my city feller " coming down the lane. A half grown Jersey calf that was a pet cam over near me. and to make the seen effective I draped a wreath of clover blpssoms over her head. Just then she 'caught sight of the "white ducks and ran past him, her rope tripping him. He never cam H. L. " again. tTime ta.Co.am a widow and in the fifties Some time ago I had quilting be at my home. W did not finish the quilt, but in spite of all my polite protests the women were determined to. etay and finish the quilt. About ,7 o'clock the bell ra g and a man my age, who had been paying attention to me somewhat on the sly. silently entered. Imagine my embarrassment sa the women stole out one by one and didn't even say good night. - I l. a. DESIGNS IN A Embroidery of purposes. hk. or . Gertrud had attended a funeral and had been much attracted by the beautiful hearse. Last Sunday she was tn another hear the yard playing glided smoothly past the house. She ran into the nous clapping her bands In an excited way and ailed to her O. papa, com quick and father ae the nice graveyard machine. , F. P. , . I and dress, wool, linen, ia pretty certain to have a touch of embroidery somewhere on It, while all sort of lovely things for the home bedspreads, curtains, towels, sofa pillows. bureau and table scarfs, and table more attractive ny linen are mad being embroidered In on of many" beautiful stitches. Th old fashioned cross stitch work ia one of th popular methods of embroidering. and todays picture give two stunning designs, suitable for many different things. They ar Riissian designs. and were used as two of six or eight wonderful patterns embroid Sred on an apron. They should be done In eome brilliant color, contrast- Ing with th color of th material on nhlch they ar worked. It th design Is to be used on a wash material it necessary to choose fast 1 lUe ay Across. colors, and be doubly sure about them by pouring boiling water over them, and allowing the floes or cotton to re main In the water until It Is cold. There are ecrlms and other cloths showing a meeh which makes th cros "stitch easy, but where on want to use a fine linen ellk, or other material It will be necessary to baste embroid ery canvas on the cloth, do the em CROSS-STITC- is in demand with him. On clerk, after playing with him a while, went back to her work and when eh was disengaged again came back to him and thinking be would not remember her, arain asked him wbat hi name was. Bobble dryly said. Didn't I tailed you once B. W. already my name?" Begun Is to lie Continued All 'I Its Design brolderlng.- and then pull the canvas out.- . , - - Take a bureau scarf for Instance. If th sides and ends are to he hemmed, this work should be finished before batlng the canvas in place. Then it A Important to. bast the canvas on so it is absolutely straight. In order to have th canvas wide enough, count tha spaces In the design where it ia widest spd then count the spaces in your can vaa. and allow a little margin on ail side. - To get the best effect, a design of this kind should be started in the center of th width of th scarf, and then work towards each end otherwise tt will not be balanced. Tha size of thread and needle de - - - ' - - - - pends on the material on which the work is being done, but never use s needle that passes jthrougA-fc- to canvas meshes with difficulty, and knots should not be used. Instead, hold be end of the thread with toe left handS until a sufficient number of stitches has been taken over It to hold It, Be sure that all stitches are taken on the same slant all th under stitches going In one direction, snd all the upper ones taking the opposite direcAnother thing, dont pul th stitches too tight. When ready to pull th canvas away, pull th shorter threads of ths canvas first snd the long threads will then come easily. -The grapevine design is stunning used off dresses, fancy aprons, or anything for the house, snd it is effective when two colors ere used. For instance, the centers of the grapes, alternate parts of the leaves, and the middle of the main stem could be done In a brlF Bant red. snd th balance In th right blue to go with It; these colors show up beautifully on whit linen. Of course there are almost endlees combinations, depending largely on what th article Is to be used for. tion. - ' |