The Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE POUR THE SUN, SATURDAY MORNING, IflAY 17, 1919. TheBusiness of Being a Housewife Department of Education and Inspiration for the Home Manager, conducted by Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams, Director Department of Food Economics, Armour and Company, Members of the U. S. Food Administration.

WHERE TO SAVE ON GROCERIES AND MEATS SPECIAL BARGAINS For THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES I was there to make a sketch NORMAL CHILDREN IN PIANO RECITAL PERRY SPICER Corner Fourth and Pine Home Phone 247 her. Luaebeoa was Just over, she was talking to a little knot women. The first words I heard, at I slid quietly Into a nearby seat, wert "National Biscuit," antly my own tasty Un eon. I liieil her, and settled com fortuWj- as she speke again, my pe and ears bu "Between she was quoting, "there's always bit of pause when all the worl seems waiting and listening children. Since I appetite.

It is also claimed that flavor stimulates digestion. In this group we have the flavoring extracts. Poor extracts are expensive at any 'price; therefore, when buying your lemon, vanilla, or orange extract, read the label. Be sure the extract is marked as pure, and put up by a reliable house. The housewife who gives variety to her cooking has on her emergency shelf many savory relishes, such as chili sauce, Worcestershire sauce for cold meats, a good table sauce for fish and hot meats, or, to add to the soup, ketchup, oyster cocktail sauce, tabasco, and some highly spiced tomato relish.

The number of meats is limited, but the good cook can give you the sauces in unlimited number. The monotony of -pan gravy is relieved by adding a few drops of one of these relishes. More people would like fish FOB WELL NOURISHED CHILD. By Anna Coyle, Department of Food Economic, Armour and Company. THREE TO FOUR YEARS.

First Meal. Rolled oats (2 heaping table-spoonsful). Bread (1 slice). Butter. Glass of milk.

Second Meal. Glass of milk. Slice of dry bread. Third Meal. Small slice roast beef (cut fine) Baked potato.

Gravy. Bread (1 slice.) Butter. Custard. i Fourth Meal. Milk toast (2 slices of toasted bread.) Stewed prunes (2 prunes with juice.) FOUR YEARS AND UP.

Breakfast. Grape juice Rolled oats Cream Bread i Iff haties! vyJ The verdict is Bell Phone 1056 Best Cane Sugar, 9 pounds Lima Beans, jaest quality, per Tb. Navy Beans, best quality, 2 lbs. for Good quality Navy Beans, per lb. Chilli Beans, best grade, 3 lbs.

for $1.00 10c 25c 10c 25c Then, always the to tod; me Uneeda Biscuit Good quality Corn, 2 cans for Sweet Corn, excellent, per can Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 can Best grade No. 3 Tomatoes Fine quality White Soap, per bar 25c 15c 15c 20c 5c butter! and same-their uniform lightness, crisp- ness, and wholesomeness having won Fresh and cured meats of all kinds. Fresh country eggs. Fresh vegetables and fruits at all times.

ORDERS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE DELIVERED. Butter or oleobargarine Glass of milk Dinner. Beef stew Boiled potato String beans Bread Butter or oleomargarine Rice pudding Cream Supper. Milk toast. a i'.

itiwit-i- i.f orru ir 1 Tint. dren's Hour like a feast. For the ny toddlers there Is a varied lenu, sometimes uneeda Biscuit nd milk, sometimes Graham Crack rs, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis Is changed on speclsl Old Time Sugsr Cook-Vewtons and, rarest of are days when we had and those "Don't think my hour Is Just a uoch hour. It started us hsppily, all, and made us sure they Ing every day for we must feed 8 we must same, because would their are always the like the foremost position in the biscuit world. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY It to rof LlltS.

their the hour nade it seem food heavy enough th dinner, but always Id always dainty, al- only National can be. During the "my babies were growing never missed the unn Hour with Its Ustv feast. The Twilight Special Coffee, 40 cents per pound. Roasted fresh daily. Sold direct from roaster to consumer.

Twilight Tea 116 West 4th Bell 357. i Charlie Chaplin and Fatty Ar-buckle two good ones, Grand today. MEATS FOR A of possible to lay down definite rules for, for dry ingredients is too uncertain the quantity of food allowed. With to use with the uniform liquid V3 alow tain the ure. Use the same size cup and spoon CLAUDE WEAR SAYS: Our prices are bargains when compared with the prices of others.

Sugar, 10 pounds for $1.00 4 bars P. G. Soap for 25c Graham Vegetable Soap, 3 bars 25c Think better than Saymans. Miners and Puddlers Tobacco, bucket 70c Beef Roast. Prime Rib or Chuck, ner lb.

25o them frit i Ut weT Hour. "You see. went on, "are mals They are mo most tractable after something to eat. National dainties always begin ous Goedeke, the deceased is survived by three sons, William, living in Illinois; Herman of Onolis. and Edward of St.

Louis, and six daughters, Mrs. Mary Riley, Waco, Mrs. Clara Keigle, Opolis; Mrs. Florence Ashmore, Pittsburg; -Mrs. Thresa Hughes, Opolis; Mrs.

Amanda Fisher, Pittsburg; and Miss Tijlie Goedeke, who lives at home. Funeral services will be conducted in the Bowman chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Matuschka officiating. Burial will be in the German Lutheran cemetery.

LIST OF QUALITY SUITABLE Sunday Dinner Kound nteak. forter Mouse or ner h. lA'arately. To the beaten yolk add salt AQ 1U TJQo- 171 Km IV 1U lJUVIV AJVUi M. 1 1 11 1 Pry Salt Strips, pound Flake White Compound, No.

10 pails. Pure Lard, per pound Mother Oats 3 -large rolls Toilet Paper Red Cross Chewing Tobacco, plug, Union Leader for 2 Macaroni or Spaghetti Albert Tobacco or Tuxedo Two Tomatoes 3 good Iowa Sweet Corn Carnation Milk can Hebe Milk, per can 32c 25c 55c 25c 15c 15c 25c 40c 15c 12c $2.50 25c Mixed Feed, per sack 2 Heinz Pork and Beans MISS MARGARET LEAVITTS PUPILS WILL GIVE DIFFICULT PROGRAM. A recital by students of Miss Margaret Lenvitt, piano instructor in the Normal's department of music, will be given in the auditorium this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. Those who will appear ure members of the children's class. Mrs.

Alice Leavitt Hall, a soloist of exceptional ability, will sing sev eral numbers as a special feature. Mrs. Hall and Miss Leavitt are sisters. All music lovers are invited to attend the recital. Following is the program: Spanish Dance Strelezki Joseph Thayer, Varice Stevison.

Cradle Song Hannah Smith Anabel Callery. Waltz Kohler Marie Perero. Dancing Under the May Apples Neidlinger Robert McDonald. The Rooster Maxim! Bernice Benton. Dance of the Marionettes Crosby-Adams Elizabeth Caffey.

Old Man in Leather Biederman The Little Cock Robin Biederman Lynette Elizabeth Beasley. The Pizies Dance Englemann Mary Katherine McDonald, Wilma Alice Sedoris. Dance on the Lawn Kullak Feme Rodenburg. The Nightingale Kullak Aid a Marie Jackson. Gavotte Meyer Mary Katherine McDonald.

Japanese Dance Pennington Mary Margaret Foresman. Doll's Dream Oesteh Wilma Alice Sedoris. March, from Faust Krug Vorice Stevison. Songs Alice Leavitt Hall. Curious Story Heller Marguerite Micca.

Popillon Roses Kutn noDson. Tarantello Joseph Thayer. To a Water Lily Mac Dowell Autumn Mac Dowell Deane Waskey. ERNEST GOEDEKE 75, DIES. Lived Near Asbury Had Spent 35 Years In District.

Ernest Goedeke, 75 years old, died at his home two miles west of Asbury, early yesterday morning. Mr. Goedeka had lived in the district about 35 years. He formerly resided here, being employed in the smelters, but later located on a farm near As- bUBe'sides the widow, Mrs. Marie BREAD ROLLS PASTRIES or anything in the bak-jry line for your Sunday dinner.

911 Everything fresh and pure. Fourth Street Bakery 118 Wfest 4th Street We Guarantee Carnation Flour Our guarantee consists of this Buy a sack at your grocer try it, use ityany Way you want and if it doesn't give satisfaction return it and the grocer will give your money back. Modern Milling Company MAKERS if the flavor were slightly more stimulating. The same is true of hash, ragouts and "made dishes" in general. In this group we are including a good jar of extract of beef; this really is a food product that adds food value to a dish, as well as stimulates taste.

All souos and rairouts are improved by the addition of a lit tle beef extract, and on the second serving of the roast the little jar will provide gravy in abundance. A skillful use of flavors and condiments will raise commonplace cook-iner into the professional class and get unusual results from inexpensive materials. CAKE MAKING. All modern recipes call for level measurements. The rounding measure in measuring all ingredients The laborious way of creaming the lard shortening and sugar is not necessary.

If the shortening is warmed through and mixed, with the sugar it produces the same result. When using pure leaf lard for shortening, use one-third less than of or dinary lard. When butterine is used, the result will be the same as with butter, and a little less is used than is called for in butter. Too much sugar makes the crust and crumb sticky. Too much shortening makes greasy crumb and crust.

Too much egg makes crumb wet and soggy. Dry, crumbly crust is caused by too much baking powder. Crust of good cake is llgnt goiaen brown, one-eighth to one-fourth thick, and tend'er. i Proper mixing insures uniform tex lure. SAUER KRAUT VALUABLE FOOD.

(By Dr. Lome A. Summers, Director of Gymnasium, Armour Co.) In cases of intestinal catarrh and auto-intoxication, sauer-kraut will be found to be a really valuable food. It has generally been thought that on account of cabbage being more or less indigestible sauer-kraut as also of this nature. However, this is not the case.

The rather pleasant, sour taste, has a stimulating effect upon the appetite, and, owing to the lactic acid which it contanns, it produces a kind of disinfecting process which combats decomposition of other food substance within the intestines. Care should be taken in cooking sauer-kraut so that the juice is not thrown away and tne Kraui serveu ary, for it is in this way that most of the valuable effects of the lactic acid are lost. A favorite way of serving sauerkraut is boiled with spareribs. This makes a very tasty, nutritious and economical dish. 1 This food may also be served raw, as a salad, with beets, lettuce, and many people have found that it makes a splendid appetizer.

I Sauer-kraut contains valuable mineral salts lime, potash and phosphate and can be used successtuny in overcoming scurvy, where a diet different in mineral salts has been followed. Editor's Note: The highest quality canned sauer-kraut will save time of cooking, and supply all the food and mineral matter that bulk kraut supplies. It has the advantage of absolute cleanliness, through all marketing, and of a reliable name to back it. To avoid the odor of kraut during cooking, simply heat the entire can by placing it in a pan of warm water and slowly bringing the water to a boil. Allow the can to remain in the hot water fifteen minutes.

Openvand serve hot. OSAGE RIVER ON TEAR. Traveler Coming From Kansas City Tells of Cloudburst In North. Following the heavy rains of Thurs day night and yesterday afternoon, the Osage and Marias Des Oygnes rivers went on a tear, according to in- 1 formation received from a person who came down on the K. C.

S. yesterday. The Osage spread its waters over hundreds of acres of lowlands which i were rich in wheat, much of which was in head. The Osage spread its borders, last evening, for about one mile along the Kansas City Southern ti-nnlm and while the track is high, and well ballasted at this point, it was feared that further rams might serious damage. Many small buildings and fences were washed out by the streams.

The Twilight Special Coffee, 40 cents ner oound. Roasted fresh daily. Sold direct from roaster to consumer. Twilight Tea 116 West 4th Bell 857. Spring Lamb, Fancy Veal, Poultry, Ybung Corn Fed Bjeef, Selected Pork, Dandy Pork Tenderloins, Calves Liver and of course we always have that pure Country Sausage.

Quality Meats first, last, always. We Deliver $iM Orders to Any Part or CTty and Ship to Surrounding Towns. Mail OriWu Taken. i Mail Orders Taken. child's appetite fair guide.

may be taken as RECIPES. Floating Island. 1 egg. 1-2 tablespoonful sugar. Speck suit 3-4 cup milk, or diluted evaportrtcd milk.

double boiler. separate whi of ee- and beat sep i ianr nl nour on eradually the scalded milk, oiu in two-imro oi a beaten white. Return t.o double boiler, and stir constantly until the mixture coats the spoon or iooks creamy, then remove from hot water. Add the desired flavoring, vanilla, orange or lemon extract. Serve in a dainty glass dish; a heaping teaspoon of meringue on top.

Rice Gruel. 1 tablespoonful rice. 1 cup milk or diluted evaporated milk. 3 tablespoonsful water. SD6c1c Sllt Scald the milk and water in double boiler, add the rice and salt, and cook twenty minute's.

Strain, (Kolle.l oats Wuel may be made in the same way.) gruei riw, i qtiart diluted evaporated milk. 4 tablespoonsful cocoa. 4 tablespoonsful sugar. 1-8 teaspoonful sait. 1,4 cup hot water.

Mix dry ingredients well in aId hot water, and Sok' eTfi until thickened stir- ring constantly, aqu '-slowly at first, and beat with Dover eggbeater before serving. THINK OF FOODS IN GROUPS. Condiments and Flavorings. (By Mrs. Ethelyn Middleton.) These, properly speaking are not foods, but additions miw Vft should, however, oe oup, for an intelligent use of tneifc lives variety to cooking and zescto Good Prunes, 20cval.21bs.

25c Cream Cheese, 40c 2 lbs. for 75c Fanchon Flour, $1.55 $3.10 25c $2.45 Sweetheart or 24-pound sack Same in 48-lb. sack 6 cans Milk Mixed Feed, at store Shorts, d0 7f at store at store 6 cans $1.00 25c No. 3 Tomatoes I No. 2 Tomatoes or Corn, 1 2 cans for i 3 pounds Pinto Beans 25c 27c 15c 25c 25c 50c Hame, per pound 26c can Salmon 2 cansNVelvet Smoking Tobacco 6 boxes Matches No.

10 ean Apricots Raisins, per package We will accept Liberty Bonds in trade for groceries or meat. LEON'S Wo Deliver $6.00 Orders and to Surrounding Towns, Ship 495 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET. BELL PHONE 972. Vincent Bros. Market of Quality 406 N.

BROADWAY jKJm A 28c best made, $2.30 35c 2 large Pork and Beans 2 large Tomatoes, Corn or Beans Hamburger, per pound Bacon, by half side 3 pounds Navy Beans Can Apricots in syrup Can Peaches Crackers, Crispy, per pound Lettuce, per pound Radishes, per bunch Onions, per dozen, munch 35c 35c 25c 45 25c 20 25c 20c 15c 20c 20c HOME PHONE 516 Lettuce Horseradish Peppers Turnips Sweet Potatoes Oranges New Potatoes Egg Plant New Green Peas Asparagus Jello, Dried Pears, Apricots, Prunes, Sultana Raisins. Any Part of the City GROCERY 406 N. Broadway STRAWBERRIES Fine, Large, All Ripe Ones For Sunday French BELL 263 WE DELIVER New Figs Green Onions Mangoes Spinach Onions Fresh Cocoanut Comb Honey Rhubarb Apples Lemons Grapefruit Strawberries Lettuce Celery Beets Carrots Radishes Head Lettuce Bananas New Dates Ripe Tomatoes Fresh 1919 crop Brazil Nuts, very fine. Nut Meats of all kinds. Try those peeled sliced Sweet Pickles; home style in quart jars.

You find them exclusively at French's. The finest Fresh Fruit on the Market. Cabbage, Apples of all kinds, Candied Oranges, emons, Market 419 N. BROADWAY Correct Prices Service Navy Beans, per pound Pinto Beans, 4 pounds for No. 5 White Syrup No.

10 White Svrun 10c 25c 50c 90c Try the Monsoon Salted Nuts. All kinds, fresh and nice. Just the thing for your lunches. Order Early if Yes Want Fresh Country Butter Correct Goods Correct Premium Bacon, sliced Premium Hams whole Small Milk Large Milk Rd Beans, par ean 60c 38c 5c 15c 10c We Deliver 15.00 Orders to THE STARR Phone 76 Cor. EIGHTH AND BROADWAY..