Perrysburg journal., February 27, 1919, Image 7

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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GERMANY'S NEW PRESIDENT AND ' COLLEAGUES
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' riiu photograph shows Iltuus Kburi, ono-tlme liuruessmuker, who lias been chosen as first I'resiunt of
Germany, In the chair of the Heleii-t.-is, where, with other members of tbe German provisional government, bo
is discussing projects for the rehiihllluuhm nf the Empire wrecked by tbe mad Kaiser.
PEARL 3,000,000 YEARS Ot.0
Museum Cr.M Said to Belong to Pals
osolc Period
A poarl estimated to have boon
formed 3,000,000 years nqo and fdid to
be the oMest specimen of lta kind In
the world, was found by 3tanloy C.
r'.crold, a Stanford student, six months
ho, according to report from 5au
rVanclsco. The pearl will ne present
ed to the Stanford museum.
The pearl, oyster and shell In which
It was Imbedded came to Stanford Id
n conalcnment of Reologlcal material
from the coast of the state of Wash
ington. The pearl was disinterred lu
the conchology course given by Prof.
James Perrln Smith.
According to university authorities,
the pearl is of llttlo value a3 a gem,
but the oyster in which it was found
crlginaled, they said, probably in the
paleozoic period, but which they havo
credited to the eocene epoch
"We havo no record," said Herald,
"of pearls having been formed before
the time this one was created, It still
letalns considerable luster and when
tloroly polished will regain more, but
Us 5,000,000 years of existence have
'taken out about 50 per cent of Its lus
ter. "At the tifi this pearl was made
the dinosaur, mastadon and Raber
toothed tiger were in existence."
WE'LL BE READY TO WIN
United State ntliletei will lie ready
to contend In the next Olympic gamerf
whenever or wherever tlioao guinea
are Held. Wo the Amateur Athletic
('ninn lnfornw the Swedish athletic
cointnlttfc in charge of the matter.
promo War flonnoll, lins lind-ilie .T)h
thiKiiHu 1 Service Mcil.il conferred
upon him by On. lVtshliig.
HONOR FOR GEN. BLISS
Gen. Tusker H. IHIhs, one of the
live American delegates to the Sn-
MKXICO WILL APPROVE
rrancNfih de la Ifcirt-ii, owe l'resl
dent rt M W pi 'iUen his country t
the liwirly support of the L'-.ifrue
iVutloiiH. lie wtj-t ihi future of lilt
countT.v Or-peniW on IIh maintaining
f.Iendly relatUiiM w Mi the TnltcA
StntcM.
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8TONE OF LEAVES AND TWIGS.
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Household
t Hints-
Recipes Advicey
Interest toflousewivfe.
TRIED RCCIPE
Rwedloh Pish Soup. Make a stock
by putting head, tail, and !ou:': ot
y white fl.th, such as cod, haddock
halibut, on in rulilwv.tcr to rover.
adding a slice each of onion and r
rot, u lilt of bay leaf, a few puppnr
corns, and cook slowly for an hour.
Strain, thicken with butter and Hour,
using three lablesponnfulfl each, to
cne quart of stock, sc.if.on to taste
with hall and paprika, and add j...si
before nerving a pint of milk, oi one
cupful of milk and one cupful of
cream which linn been scaidcd. A
few peas mako pretty garnih, p.lso
finely chopped parsley.
Veal With Sour Cream Gravy. Pro
pare a loin or shoulder of veal for
rr.nsting, cut strips of fat salt porlc j
and lay over the meat an In the bot
tom of I ho pan. Haste frequently with
thick r.our cream and, after the first
h-" hour, rook slowly until meat is
June. Mako a gravy as usual, allow
IK two tablespoonfuls of fat, and two
tablcspoonfuls of flour to each cupful,
or half pint of liquid. The cream
gives the veal a doltcious flavor, and
th meat is very white when treated
In ibis way.
Potatoes ftlssoleea. New potatoes,
or cold ones which are cut down to
the size of new ones, may bo treated
So follows: Fry in deep fat until a
golden brown, sprinkle with salt, and
place In a pan; set in the oven until
tl.i potatoes aio soft thioughout. Trey
may bn served with or without a
ucam sauce.
Lobster Sauce. Roil a small lobster
and icmove meat. Place bones and
tough meat at end of claws in a
E3Lcipau with three cupfuls of cold
water, a slice of onion and of carrot,
Bpri'faf parsley, bit if bayleaf, and a
few V'eppercorns. Simmer for half
an hour and strain off Urn liquor.
Melt throu tablespoonfuls of butter,
add three tablespoonfuls of Hour and
pour n nun rupful of the strained
liquor. When th.rkrnrd, add one-half
cupful of cream, and salt and pepper
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of paprika, and t..o meat of the lobs
ter cut in small pieces. If one wishes
to use the meat for a salad, the sauco
is excellent In flavor without the
pieces of meat. Good Housekeeping.
Buckwheat Cakes. Ono cup ot
buckwheat flour, one cup of wheat
flour, 1 cup sifted rornmeal, two tea
spoonfuls of t-all, one cup of scalded
milk, two rups of lukewarm water,
oue-half cake ot yeast, two table
rpoonfuls of light brown sugar. Dis
solve the r.ugar and yeast in the luke
warm water, then add tho salt and
(he scalded milk, which should be
cooled. Mix the different, flours to-
K Uiur ana stir in gradually, neat up
until smooth. Cover and let rise over
night. If liked, a cupful and a halt of
buckwheat flour v-an be used and only
one half rupful of cnrnmcal. Good
Housekeeping.
Red Cabbage, Celery Salad. Have
a fine and firm red cabbage, trip ort
oil outside leaves, cut the inner por
tion into quarters and remove the
stalks. Cut tbe rest into fine shreds
and" add to it in the salad bowl a head
of celery cut into inch pieces. Malza
c dressing by beating one egg stirring
int J it gradually a tablespoon of salad
oil, a tablespoon of red wine vinegar,
a pinch of suir and mubtard, salt and
pepper. Pour over the cabbage and
celery, garnish with sliced gherkins
imd capers. A grating of cheese adds
to this.
Giandmother's Pound Cake. Ono
cup of butter, packed solid. One auu
tvo-tlilids cups granulated sugar naif
.euspoou mace. Five unbeaten eggs,
iwo cups sifted pastry flour. Have a
round pan, greased and floured; thu
ovoc ready and ingrodients measured
ti! tbe mixing must all be done by
hand.1 Cream the butter and sugar
and 'work till very light; add spice
aud one egg at a tinio and stir with
the band until you do not see any ot
the ogg yolk, then add another egff
and so on until they are all used.
Then mix in the Hour and turn at
once into the pan and bake slowly aa
hour. The grata of the cake should
be fine and close, with not a suspicion
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rUARD
YY J
"Alice Villiams Drotherton
Liberty! lift' your torch on hlzh
To welcome the pUcrlma drawing Dish;
Maimed ond heart-eore, wretched or poor,
Open to these your wide-awunsr door.
, Hoom, and to spare!"
Liberty, Liberty 1 guard the sate
From spawn of evil and sons of Hatel
Peer In each face ere you pass then through:
Guard Freedom's soil from an alien crew '
"Halt! Who Is there?"
Drop the bars at the brasen approach
Of arroaant Junker and bloodstained Boche;
Of red assassin and anarchist band.
And furtive crew of the fell Black Hand
"They shall not paasl"
4
these would poison the Melting Pot ,
With murder and arson and spylnc plot;
Would make of the land we love so-well -
Another phase of the Old World's hell
Let, them not pass I
Liberty! keep for us Watch and ward.
The Pilgrim Fathers hallowed this sword;
Cavalier. Huguenot, Quaker came
- With hearts for freedom and right aflame
Patriots rare
These were our sires! Shall we ope the gate
To spawn of evil and sons of Hate?
Let, no, traitor layade the land.
Challenge each with your "stern command
"Halt! Who Is thtio?"
,j
of any toughness or heaviness, not
porous like a cake mado light with
gas from soda and cream of tartar or
by long beating, and yet soft, fine,
light and velvety. This texture ia
obtained by thoro blending of the but
ter and sugar and not overheating the
eSEs. ,
Honeycomb Pudding. Beat togeth
e. one-halt cup ot sugar and one cup
mo'.asses and one and one-half cups
flour. Heat one-halt tup of milk and
one-half cup of butter, then add one
teaspoon of soda. Combine the mix
ture and beat thoioly. Add four wcll
bcaten eggs and beat again. Steam
In a buttered pudding mold three
hours or bake one and one-half noma.
Serve with creamy sauce.
Health Notes.
The teeth should be thoroly cleans
ed after each meal and at night be
fcre retiring. In addition to this your
gums and the bockets of your teeth
must be kept stimulated. You can
do thiB by brushing the gums, using a
Btlff brush and a rotary motion.
i hot foot bath before going to bed
Is efficacious in promoting sleep, as
It withdraws the blood pressure from
tho head to the feet. The water
Bhould be as hot as you can Btand it
and it should cover the ankles. Keep
your feet in the water for about ten
o.' fifteen minutes. A feeling of re
lief should bo almost instantaneous,
and sleep a comparatively easy mat
ter. Pour boIllniT water over lima beans
which are to be shelled and see how
easily and comfortably the shelling
will be accomplished.
Building Blocks Ornamented With
Delicate Fossil Tracings.
In the state of New York there la
a unique stone quary, the product of
which is composed of fossil vegeta
ble fibers, petrified cedar leaves,
branches, twigs, broken bark and
stumps all consolidated into one hom
ogeneous whole. The theory la that
rs those parts of cedar trees fell one
laydr upon another In the dcplhs,
once tho bed of a piehistoiic lake,
they wore raturatcd with the damp
ness of the iiWamp and with the lime
held in solution. The irault was in
the course of ages a Hrr.cblo:ie cf
great haidnrr.r..
There Is a church at T.Iumford built
of this stone, and at first glance one
would infer that it was constructed
of rough sandstone ainr-aicd with a.i
uneven coating of gritty, coarae' plaj-
ter, but a closer view would show
that instead ot plaster tiieie wera
traceries of delicate, loaves, bits of
broken branches, fragments of cossy
bark, splinters of wood, etc. Every
block of stone in the four walls Is a
closely cemented mass of dainty fos
sils an exhibition of prehistoric veg
etation standing forth in bold relief
as imperishable stone.
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Provide 4 or 5 Inuics of good, clean
litter on the floor of the poultry house
In which to scatter the grain feed. Tho
hens must exiycife ia order to get the
grain, and this promotes health and
egg production.
In plannlnc ornamental plantings
for home grounds, remember that
both the picture you see from the
home and the picture the passer-by
sees from the street must be considered.
bHbHS
Have Your Eyes
Examined
LEO MARKS
Optometrist
424 Adams, near Superior.
Toledo, Ohio
9&zn6Je&
Piano -
WINS
Where price is limited and
quality considered
Where an easy responsive
action is appreciated
Where tone is desired more
than a fancy case
Sold on very easy terms.
Old instrument taken in exchange.
J.W.G
The
PIANOS
THE HOUSE OT QJJTY
reene v&
aoi sos 8o ijutbai m. i
rCTTEPSON AVt " ' WWW1
w
TOLEDO, OHIO
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Upends. JLp
225:227 SUMMIT L
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as
M.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Women's and Misses New Spring Apparel
and New Economies Featured Tnis
, Week at Toledo's Popular
Apparel Store ? ,
$26 50 $29 50 $35 to $48
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3
Sample Suits for
50 Women
One lot of 50 line Sample Suits
that save you $3.50 to $10.00; all
new desirable styles of wool pop
Jin and men's wear serge; a full
range of sizes.
1
$22-95
Over 300 beautiful new Spring Suits are here ready for your selection. "Values that
arc only made possible at this time of tbe season. Our greater purchasing and the co
operation of manufacturers enables us to oiler buits values that are unmatchable. La
dies' and misses' high quality Suits in the season's accepted styles tailored styles, box
coat styles, blouse effects and vestee models, Many are handsomely trimmed with silk
braid and buttons. Materials are men's wear serge, wool poplin, gabardine and trico
lette. Colors arc navy, rookie, tan, Pekin, gray and black.
Mny New Styles Join Out February Dress Sale
$10.00, $14.95, $16.75, to $35.00
Hundreds of bealuiful new Dresses just in, of fine men's wear serge, taffeta silk,
georgette crepe, satin, georgette crepe and taffeta combinations and wool jersey.
Women needing Dresses will do well by supplying their wants now, Special values in
new Spring Dresses and extraordinary reductions in the remaining Winter Dresses., K&l
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