The Detroit times. [volume], November 09, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
F R 11) AY . NOVEMBER 9 . 1917.
MRS. Oust
PUIS H. C. L
TO FLIGHT
Shows How To Prepare
Delightful Dishes At
Small Cost
Tonkin# School Program
FRIDAY—2 P. M.
Desserts of All Kinds
Sun .-*«*t lons of noA to end a
perfect iiuhl.
On the •* dear an«l frosty autumn
mornings, what, If anything, equals
"heat i.ikos and »auaajre? Echo
answers, as usual, there ts nothing
nicer. Ah, but you should see jtnd
fast** th• • cakes and sausage as Mrs.
Florence Austin Chase prepare*
them in tto* course of free cooking
lessons being condiu ted in the roof
garden of the Hotel Toiler under the
auspices of The Times.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Chase
had an eager audience of at least
*'.oo women. **urh with a pencil and
note book, learning more about
cooking science In an hour than al
most a lifetime of experience hud
taught them. When the course of
lectures opened Monday, many
women attended for the novelty of
the ihitiß Not one of those who
went Monday afternoon has missed
a session since end the charter
member< hn\u returned, bringing
with there r*n«* or more other women
to see tn r themselves the simplicity
and tl.e efficiency of Mrs Chase’s
methods, lot to speak of their
ei enemy ijtd ibe Ueliciousncss of
the re*s.
Hut r<> get back to the cakes and
sausage which Mrs Chase prepared
m a JiffD Wifle can do it In the
morning while friend husband Is
buttoning ou his collar almost. This
I' all she needs to do for the cakes;
Sift togtther two cups of flour, one
half teaspoon of salt, one table
spoon of surar, four level tenspoon*
of baking powder. Heat nn esrg,
add to It a cup of milk and a table
apoon of melted oleomargarine Hut
f?n- dr> and w«t Ingredients toge»h
er and *ir Cook them on n lightly
greased urirtdl* . They come off a
dark and golden brown.
.Meanwhile boll some sausages un
til they «r.- cooked thornly Itrsin
"off the water and brown the <‘*lll
-in the atm pan Then crown
a -tack of th* wheat rak*** with a
couple ol tie little brown p< t k
cylinders and sit back and watch
th* glow * f satisfaction that suffuses
tin- features of father.
Tii* women these lrc
tures also -how that th**y are mad**
of th*‘ tight stuff In addition to
Warning how to pre-id** with better
« ff* ct in th*ur own 1 itchens, for they
bring their knicinc with them and
mak* or k for llle -oldbu-* while
they .! m *-r all . ’ >i|t cooking phi
Jom-|:i* 'lll r. t!-.> ate rewarded
for the.*" ; ,<tri *:i **i i>\ having a g* n
eror '-'ition «<t ii* masterp;e< • s «>f
th- < u n:- r > .1 >i * .-otj out to »‘ <*r;i
Tii*-'. . • ftx< tin** *n-l materials
<l*> 1 gl. • M? <1; -*' .
If (o;. t'l p *0 stlddett'N I*l*l
yen w i’.' o”ie ‘in a I'’tie- cll re
foe ,li * ■ * *i» yrrtit i' Lor
let; f op SOM*' (ft V‘'
ruie*t ’ . *f : 1 »n*l it :i rit «• '
< ■ . Al.lch you* -i* »
I.< r\ *i lot !ie p' ftsttre of pur
t»! f nd Ids it Mrs cb-> e's
. ;j'r . and it Thu*; day
i: fi * m i a ’ .* men.-»tr tied .t by
! • •'*'*• nttgpets of satis
fa- ion : !■ -i told how to do
it ii will r*quir* little money This
is ,t!l ri .ti .« n< e* i ary: Heat two
, .idU to (he i Rgs one-half cup
• <• <>< r- and sugar, one cup of
roll. .! u . half a cup of milk. Sift
r hr* (ups of flour, three
t- .:(h i of baking powder, one
t* t of sal* Add the dry to
tb> t oi-t mixture, rol out, cut
at-*i l>akf A few raisins nr nuts
pi iv I>• added if desired. These are
t* it f<*r i hlldren. They can almost
grow up on them and they surely
do hk< them, as does everybody
else.
Mr f'hase’s Idea Is to give chll
(lien all they can eat of the g«*o*l
thing* but she wouldn’t allow them
to cultivate tastes for food* that
are not good for them She has
visited too many children’s hos
pitals rHlcd with little ones there be
*\vi«e they were Improperly nour
ished for her not to take a large
Interest In the proper feeding of
th* hoys and girls
These are onlv a few.of the In
valuable demon trationa the fomJ
lecturer gave Thursday afternoon,
th** bit* feature of her lecture being
about as lovely a layer cake as any
pastry artb-t ever concocted and she
made It while she was telling about
It. Anybody can do it hy followin’'
this sch*dui*' One half cup shot*
*>nlng (o|cn>, one cup nf sugar, one
half cup of milk, two cups pnstr
flour, three teaspoons baking pow
dor. two eggs, pinch of salt, flavor
Ing Cream the oleo In a bowl
rraltiallv adding and creaming the
migar with it. Add th** milk and
Jlssolve the mixture, pouring and
dlrring the flour gradually. The
lour should be sifted fouK. times
Heat the eggs and fold In. If yel
oW’ rake Is desired use the whole
>f two eggs. If a white rake Is
A.mted 11-e the whites of four and
lot the (o|k* Melted ehorolate nr
Irult may' be used. This should be
>nked In two layers from 15 to 20
nlnutes In nn ov**n at a temperature
if 207 or .108 deirrees. Any kind of
rostlng nr whipped cream will
nake It delightful.
Visitors from many purls of the
’nltod Htafi s Mii<l from Mexico and
lie Central \m**r|ran Republics are
xpeefed to arrive In New Orleans
slav in anticipation of the opening
f the National Farm and ldve
fork Show.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
Livestock Sells Well Despite Government
Asking Meatless Days; Best Grades Scarce
All grudes of live stock urc sell- <
ing remarkkbly well considering the
lact thut the consumption of fresh
meat has been given a bad Jolt by
the government appeal for economy
f food, meatless (lavs and so forth
October cattle receipts were large
in all markets. The ( hie do run
for the month Was 811,000, anew
single-month record tor this market
Had H not b»*«n for the shortage of
cars the number would have ex
ceeded 460,000.
Very few com fed cattle are com
dig, th** t<>(> price in Chicago for
this kind being $17.26 per cwt AI
ready cattle are beginning to arrive
from Interior points which have
only been on full feed for a tew
weeks; the extreme high co-t for
feed i* one of the rocks which feed
*rs of .018 will be wrecked on
Many m**n who bought feeding cat
tie early, wl.h the Intention of car
tying them thru and nuking them
rood, are already sick of the tin
denaktng and have turned them
back to be sold for prices but a
trifle higher than the primary cost
The bulk of the warmed up cattle
that are coming now are citing be
tween SH» and sl2 per cwt, but kil
lers are taking thousands of little
cattle that cost between $ v 50 and
$9 50 which the' could not have
been Induced to look at <>”• •* v ears,
when the country was at pear.
The current scarcity of corn fed
cattle makes it possible to sell ani
mala averaging above 1,4*'0 pound-*
fhr 75 cents per cwt more than
those of similar quality, but 100
pounds lighter. Fat yearlings were
hardly ever so scarce before, th*
best of these bringing $16.60 pet
cwt In Chicago: Arrivals of west
ern cattle are foiling oft rapidly and
average price* tor the range kind
are more than $1 per cwt hither
*hxn on this date last month Th**
current car shortage has k**pt hack
thousands of cattle, th*’ owners of
which have been waiting for more
than a month for cars to shtp them
in. Killers in al parts of th*.
country are clamoring for western
rattle, and. when quality is taken
into consideration, this kind Is sell
ing for the MghcM price of th**
season.
Ij«»t week all grades of she stuff
made a gain of from H* to 75 c* nts
per cwt right in the fa ** ol increa*
ing receipt* at all points. Fanners
and cutters were 40 to 60 ren»s per
rwt higher, hut this week the latter
have lost a part of this gain Big
kosher rows are seldom seen these
davs, and a prime yearling ..** a nov
Will Kaiser’s Italian Success
Bring Victory to the Allies?
“The collapse of the Italian Eastern front is d’sheartening to the Allies,” says the Indianapolis
News, “not because it points to sure defeat, but because it postpones their victory.”
In all sections of the country, we find the press discussing this staggering and unexpected blow in a
tone not of pessimism, but of increased hopefulness and grim determination., The i’hicago Tribune re
marks that “the Stars and Stripes are in the trenches to-day, and they are going*forward there, not back,
forward till the enemy’s power is beaten down, and be is ready for peace for all time;” while the Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph remarks that “Germany is making a fight to a finish and merica must deliver the
knockout blow.” A full-page man graphically explains the military operations. •
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for November 10th the leading article discusses from every angle
the recent retreat of t!\e Italian army and its probable effect in bringing ultimate victory to the Allies.
This number of “The Digest” is particularly interesting, as a glance at the following headings, de
scribing additional articles, will prove:
“Over The Top”. With Men and Money
“With the Money We Are Borrowing We Are Going to Give You Men the Best Guns and the Best Equip
ment in the World, and We Hope to Put on Every Gun a Bayonet
That Will Reach to Berlin.”—Secretary McAdoo.
The Year’s Ten Best Poems
Germany’s rson Offensive
Arab Joy at Turk Defeats
The Issue That Is Splitting* Bussia
German Cash for Our \Y ar-Chest
Electrical Work for the Blind
London Amazement at the Lincoln
Quarrel
How War Saves (he Classics
An Unusual Collection its Illustrations, Including An Exclusive Full-page Reproduction
of a Lithograph hy Joseph Pennell, Famous American Artist
Passed By Every Home Censor
There ix nothing to censor in THE LITERARY
DIGEST before taking it into your home. It pre
sents the worth-while news of the week in such a
way that no detail is undesirable for any meml>er of
your family. And there is l»oth pleasure and profit
in it for each one, whatever his interest. War,
November 10th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers 10 Cents
M trW/Q.TAV \ I LMJQ mn ' ob,a,n f ’°P «!» of "Th** Literal’' I Igr-t” fr r lo* a I ai-nt in
11 LVY kJ JV I 1j I j !\ th* ii town. *»r wh** r*- thrr*- is nn agant, direct fr>*. ti! Fubfi*4it-ra.
/<Ti.r\
/ Mark ol \
| Distinction to 1
V Bo • Reader of I
V The Literary /
VDlflirtV
FUNK & WAGNALLB COMPANY (Publi.hem of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
*-ll> Bologna bulla are wearer and
ar* working hljrhrr and the Novem
her outlook (or veal calve* is much
lmpro\**d. Fucker* are freezing
thousand* of beef carcass*** every
day witli the perfect assurance that
this UK at wilt come out, a month
hence, much improved both In qual
ity and Milling price. Heavy cattle
receipts arc looked for during No
vembt r •
The future of the sheep and lamb
market is regarded as problematical.
The la t v >•. k in November saw a
big break in values, for both native
lambs and breeding ewe*. The lat
ter had soared to ridiculous heights
and .i decline was inevitable. Year
ling ewes can now b«- had for sl7
per evu th.V early last month were
selling for s:.“(' per .cwt. Mature mut
ton is \>-t> scarce and good fat ewes
are selling in t'hiCßgo for $lO to
$11.50 per cwt. Feeder* are in the
market for light lambs and ,th**y
ai** paying ns high as sl7 25 per
rwt but stock must b** thrifty and
well-bred to make this price. One
Thursday’s Livestock
I. ■*■*'!'' •*f (.(»"• Kj
stock yards on Thursday averaged
d* eldedl) common and price- were
fully f>o cent* per cwt. lower than
last week for all kinds except the
b**“t grades of butchers’ cattle which
w*-re about *i*adv The bulk of th*'
common cattle that came io hand
were of the runner order and price*
for thi- kind touched the lowest
point of the season Veal calves
were dull and quiet at last week’s
prices
Lamt >s have fluctuated ulightly
during the past week but quotations
were practically the same on
Thursday as on the same day of
last week. "-Bleep a**! lambs, like
everything else that is coming to
the l»etroit yards at present, are
very common in quality.
The hog market pendulum has
swung back aud forth, in a wide
arc, during th** past week, but on
Thursday valius wer* no higher
than on th* same day last week
l>*-troit hog prices at** again more
than 50 cent* per cwt out of line
with other markets. Several car
loads* of hogs w*T* sent to killers
at other points; in fact, the only
thing that saved the rvtroit hog
market from utter demoralization
was tin timely arrival of outside
orders for lings.
jfeiary Digest
DETROIT TIMES
of the main causes of the recent
break In sheep value* wan the and(
clinc in wool prices.
The countryman haa ample con
fldence in the future of the hog
market and lie ts giving evidence
•>f this fact by securing all of .Ibe
pigs that are available for feeding
purposes. The purchase of young
hogs in the Chicago slock yards for
country feeders’ account ts a com
parativcly recent development, and
it show* which way the wind i K
blow ing thi* year; for many years,
country feeders have desired to pur
chase bogs in the leading markets
of the country for feeding purposes,
hut have been deterred by the
danger of disease. In fact, only
wHhin the last two years has th*
I’nited Ktates government allowed
pigs to be font into t!i«* country for
feeding purpose*. The absolute con
trol of cholera and kindred disease*
hy vaccination has solved this Ini
portant problem and the pigs that
go Into the interior front the big
markets these days are vaccinated
by experienced veterinary surgeons
beforv they are permitted to leave
the yards.
Hog* took a b!g Jump last week
and are still selling well. Packers
have* fought the advance strenuous
ly, but have been obliged to pay sl7
per cw* ot more in Chicago for th*-
be-t kind now for more 'ban a
vi ek. As usual, of late, Oetroit 1*
fully 5h cents per cwt out of lin*
with other markets
In the Issue of Nov 1, the Chi
eagn Breeders’ Gazette published the
following:
“Exports of lard last w* *-k were
5,924.0b0 pounds and of meats 15.•
H07.U00 j ounds, against 1.121,000 find
8,3;i!4,000 pounds, respectively, the
previous week R'(*( ks ar* down to
bur** shelves across the Atlantic and
i *h** export movement Is a matter ol
ship space. Speculators ar*- not di*
nosed to commit themselves as to
the futures until th*; policy of the
food administration has been an
nnunced as i f is Improbable that a
bull campaign will he tolerated
Hogs arc cutting at a profit and cur
rent receipts do not permit arrurnu
lation a- government purchase* for
army consumption are h< »♦>*. A
light run of hogs Is certain in No*
v**mber and product will go out at-
r ast a* if can he cured. Just what
placing the packers under license
mean* to provision trade, cash and
speculative, ha* not been determ
ined.”
I’rlnUnt—(h, pl<*ln nrnt Idnß—(tut
I, rl«h*—Till**** J*»h nil* 4A’i(l.
Preferinff Luther to Calvin
The Coming Evacuation of Belgium
Germany’s Twenty-first Enemy
War-weary Vienna
The Transatlantic Flight is Coming:
Are Tired People Poisoned?
The Bay-Crowned Poets
What the Soldier Reads
Are We to Make Reprisals?
The Next Generation
Political, Business, News—the subjects of Home
keeping. Music, Literature- -Articles on Sports,
Science, Religion —all are represented in the ac
counts of the world’s latest thought and activity.
This is just the news-magazine for busy father and
mother and for the growing impressionable chil
dren. To-night take home a copy.
ALICE PAUL IS
FED THRU TUBE
Hunger Strike of Mrs. Rost*
V\ inflow Is Vlx)
Broken
WASHINGTON, Non 9.—Mu*
Alice Haul, ehginnan of :bc National
Woman's party, "a* i**d last night
hy means of a tub*- in the mouth, by
District of Columbia jail physician*
Mi- Rose Winslow, of New York,
also one of the suffragists undergo
ing s*:;penc* for picketing deruen
MratioM' b*-for* tii** White House,
w .is fed In a like manner.
Both women had been on a hun
tier -trike since Monday. Miss Haul
swallowed the tube without renst
;tm e. t'-cording to the statement by
the Jail authorities.
According to Miss Margaret Fay
Whitt*more, a leader of the lpeul
I anch of the Woman’/ party, Miss
Haul uml Mis* Winslow are striking
I "for the right to be accorded the
, s me privileged allowed to murder
> rs.”
Arcording tu Miss Whittemor**,
. n idea anil other criminal* eon
t.ned in the Jail are allowed to sup
plement their prison fare wtth food
purchased from outside the wall*
The women, *hc say u are compelled
•o * rit the prison fare only.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accept
,,| th* honorary presidency of th*
<ln I Scout a of America.
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN
t* Is not (*ft*n * ehlld require*
Pi, i ; <■ | n c • r any kind. If the hows-ls
nr* i.-Rijl«r and promptly dlspoft** of
in.'-_-rst.il n itter d!.* -ard*-d by the
--1.• r i h, th*- ►ooieral health la vary
| i .* be excellent. In any raae. pill*
I •(* ler* and noun«-aling or unpala
ta i« compounds, *h"Uld never be
r v. n to children. Any therapeutic
( Mi*-h remedies iay posses* I*
U-i. S’ nullified by the youngster •
natural antaK nlsm.
i rr >«t children a ,mild laxstiv**.
administered occasionally, is *ll that
l- , lek t assure normal regularity
n n and health, t'r. Caldwell e
~ |*< r in is a pleasnnt-tastlng
cfi" inat '.n f simnte laxative herb*
with i" i ain, fr* ** from opiate or nar
, * dings, and a*-ts gently yet ef
f. ivei; -i ildren Ilk** it and lake it
t. that it I* the Ideal remedy
f I’, family medicine chest. It i*
.ri dru* etoree for fifty cents ’(
bntiie A tri.il bottle, free of charge,
i"• I obtain'd hv writing to Dr. W
Ft. Caldwell. 4M5 Wa*hington-at..
Monticell**, Illinois.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CUTS NEW BOOKS
The Great War —"Hoataae in Ger
many," tJeorsea I>e*a n "How t),*-
!*• onta Sank The Militia Mobiliza
tion on the Mexican Border," P. I’
Gibbon*; ",\fena'< of Pe*c<<» l>
Herron: "How to Live at th* Kr »nt."
Ff«•« t<>r Marquarne ‘ P«»re and War
Untie* of tb» Knliatid Man." .1 A
Mx.ae; "United State* Navy." It 1
Muller; "Wounds in War." » D'Arey
I'otttr: “America* Case AKHimt <»>r
many," Lindsay negcr*. "War
French." C. D. Wlllcox.
■.4 YMpW. Thoroughly
\ Wm' y ' * >lfr# cooked in,
Wmm ggn
The only oatmeal of its kind
Mr-
MARIGOLD
means “F OOP ECONOMY”
MARIGOLD is used daily in thousands of
homes and has proven its value and health
building qualities in every instance.
It is the modern SPREAD for DREAD and
is also used extensivelv in the making of
FANCY PASTRY. -
Packed in one pound cartons under U. S.
INSPECTION where exacting methods prevail.
If you are not a user of MARIGOLD buy a
pound TODAY. Sold by all retailers.
Hammond, Standish & Cos.
_ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
~ 1 1
Biography—-" Selma Laaorlof." If E-
I M • **l J •, J **»»/,' J. O
1 Pyle. "Karl Bitter," Ferdinand 8 he
vi 11 ‘
M i ace |i*n •'«<»*— "Community Thea
ter In Tne >ry and I’raoti a." L*u •
'P- ■ 1 1e ah : "Ar. W< Capable of M-ls
! Government ?" K W Noxon; "MtlaiL a
! i|, >mi, I‘ianta, ‘ K. 11. Helper. *|v> We
I Xaed a New Idea of God*' F. J 1 U>-
I man "Aircraft in War and l-'rnr**,"
\V A Rnl>aon; "Mra. Itr-reC* Ks) to
I Simple Cookery." Mra. 8 T If. lt<r-
I er, "Motor Ibmta, Hydroplanes 1
I dri aeroplam «. i'nna*ni,'i!nn nun ■ (
! T i|. »,’ii «**lI; "O smond* a
I Study of the Factor* that will Gov
* «rn their Value," F. B. Wade.
Before H-O came, it took hours of cooking to make
oatmeal fit to eat. It was this cooking problem which
led the first producers of H-O Oatmeal to reason
this way:
"Many housewives serve oatmeal under-cooked. Others cook it
all night, boiling away flavor, wasting fire and making this dish
soggy and unappetizing
"We will do over 2 hours of the needed cooking ourselves.
We will do it in sealed cookers retaining the full oats flavor. We
will then have in H-O the one oatmeal which can be thoroughly
cooked in on/y 20 minutes. ’’
To this day, H-O remains the only oatmeal cooked in sealed
cookers which develops to its fullest the rich, oats flavor.
Our process of selecting
the grain, blending the best
oats from different parts of
the country, removing much
of the moisture, steam-cook -
ing to dextrinize the starch,
sterilizing the finished prod
uct ’-these are some of the
things which make H-O
such a delicious, satisfying
breakfast food.
And —with all its flavor
—it costs less than half
cent a dish !
Un/Jar th# patrons*# 01 Mrs. lUs»
Fell Sage. Mt«. Malay J. Hhepful
and other prominent New York fro*
ip« n a "htrdlea* hat ahow** wIU b#
opened In the m* rropolia today. at
ileh prirea will ba awarded for
the b*‘tt featherleea hats n;ndc by
i.’iatear and profosaional tniiltnera,
Th# object of th# contest la to d#na»
inatrate the practibility of making
Attractive hat a for women without
' e u*e of bird* or feathers, which
.nvolve* the de*tmotion of hint Ufa*
[thTo^^TEAM^OOKEPI
Oatmeal
H O t$ tnJci uJ K Tht W tufnlj H*ok */ Part
h»o4i an* iff lfn "Part loo* Diracto’t" aj th* N. Y. CM*
Toe HO Company, Buffalo.N.Y.
Makers of H~O. Force .and Presto.
PAGE 9