Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 10
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922
Whon th campflre's I) urn I riff bright, Piled with fruBrant wood, Wonder'why It Is the eats ' Taste Just twice o kooU? Halt the fun of camping is knowing how to cook "camp stuff with
out going to lots of trouble and at the same time to make it suit the thret'-times-as-big appetites of hun
gry campers. Fancy dishes that may be made at home are out of place on a hike,
and every boy and girl should know how to cook out of the ordinary meals that are especially suited to camping. If you are camping out for very long, you should buy an inexpensive folding camp cook-stoke, as you cannot do any baking or roasting without one. The top of an old cookstove and a grate from a wornout stove will do for a short camping trip, if you are sure you can find stones on which to set this made-up stove. However, the regular camn stove is your best bet. Now, what are you going to have for the first supper when it is your turn to cook?. Try something you won't be taking much of a chance with. Broiled frankfurters and hashed brown potatoes, if fixed Just right, will" win you a
reputation as a good camp-cooker 1
at once. For the broiled frankfurters, the utensils you need are a sharppointed knife and a wire-broiler. Split the large size frankfurters in halves, lengthwise. Spread the cut side with bacon fat; place them in a wire broiler, greased with bacon fat. Broil over glowing coals (not a flame). Brown the cut side first, turn and lightly brown the skin side. Serve them when they are piping hot. Horseradish is good to Berve with them. Hash brown potatoes will take longeT to fix. Get out your paring knife, a chopping bowl and chopping "can," salt and pepper, and the iron frying pan. A good chopping bowl for camp use measures about 16 inches in diameter; The chopping "can" you can make yourself. Simply perforate a baking powder can by driving a nail
through the bottom of the can in six or eight places. First, peel the cold boiled potatoes, slice and chop in the wooden bowl. Season highly with salt and pepper. For four cups of potatoes, pour over six tablespoons (level) of
melted bacon fat, stirring constantly until well mixed with fat. Now melt three tablespoons of bacon fat in the frying pan; turn in potatoes, toss and stir until heated through. Then let stand on a folding camp stove, over glowing coals until well browned on the bottom. While the potatoes are browning you can be fixing the frankfurters to serve at the same time. "Hurry-up biscuits" are just the thing for this meal. Once you've made them, you'll find them com
ing in handy. You will need two measuring cups, one marked in
thirds and one in fourths, a case knife, and baking sheets a little smaller than the oven. Sift together 4 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon of salt, and VA table
spoons of baking powder. Be sure all measurements are level. With the tips of the fingers, rub iq 6 tablespoons of lard or strained
LITTLE HOLLAND PRINCESS IN HER BIRTHDAY DRESS
bacon fat; add milk or water to
make a soft dough (about lb cups will do), stirring with a case knife
until well mixed. Drop on a well Treased baking sheet, 2 inches ipart, and bake 20 minutes in a lot oven. Just try them once with butter, loney or maple syrup!
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FLASHES FROM J. H. S.
J
Princess Juliana of Holland Princess Juliana of Holland, heir to the throne, recently celebrated her thirteenth birthday. She was
given a costume by the mayor of
Middleburg, patterned after the
national garb of the province of
Zealand, Flanders.
There are nine more of the 'Camp Cookery" articles. Each one will tell how to get a regular meal for camping trips afoot or in an automobile. As every one knows, half the Joy of camping is good eats.
SEVASTOPOL'S VISITOR
Tuesday afternoon, a baby robin flew in the fifth grade window. It stayed in there till recess. Then we set it on the window, and it flew over in the neighbor's yard. Ada Van Voorhis, reporter for
HELPS FOR HUNGRY CAMPERS
Meals seim centuries apart in camp! And when mealtime comes how grand and glorious it is to sit down to plenty of good, simple appetizing things to eat! The Junior Palladium is beginning, ' this week, to publish a series of ten articles on Camp Cookery, each one giving directions for making a good meal for hungry campers.
!The recipes have been especially
worked out for the Boys and Girls Newspaper Service by Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, who has taught cooking to young folks for man) years, and who is considered an '""rt in the art of cooking.
Garfield school letters will be
awarded in special chapel exercises,' May 31.
Next Wednesday, members of the Dennis faculty will furnish the
chapel program. Dennis school letters have ar
rived and will be given out in a
special chapel exercise " Friday,
June 2. Boys in Mr. Rice's room and girls in Miss Coblentz's room were
awarded the Garfield citizenship
banners, Monday. Morris Bortner startled his classmates Thursday by announcing that the Amazon river rises in the Pacific ocean and empties into the Atlantic. On Friday, May 19, the last activities period of the year was to be held at Dennis. Garfield will hold its last activities meeting the following Friday.
Posters advertising the School Exhibit, the track meet, the May Festival and the Headlight are being made by Garfield 8 AB pupils under direction of Miss Mawhood, Edward Ulrick, 7B, also made one. Wednesday, May 21, Garfield council members will elect the Board of Publication traffic offi
cers and poundmaster for next year. The Headlight staff members of Garfield will be elected by the Board of Publication. Dennis council members have approved a plan providing for an evening entertainment when the girls' dramatic club under the direction of Miss Rust, will present "Betsy Ross" and the English department will give a second performance of "Old Sleuth." Thursday, May 25, the last faculty luncheon will be served in Garfield by girls of the 8A Practical Arts class. Hostesses for next week are: Monday, Ruth Shideler; Tuesday, Edith Hofheinz; Wednesday, Hazel Frese; Thursday, Charlotte Ellis. Posters announcing the May festival and the junior high school track meet have been made by members of Mr. Brown's classes in Dennis. An exhibit of the various lines of art work done by the lifferent classes was on display in he art room during the past week. Exhibits of printing under the 'irection of Mr. Bristow, and oodwork, Mr. Patton; art work,
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
By Rriggs
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; Mi.ss Mawhood, and social science,
Miss Thompson, will be shown. Interesting product maps made by 7B pupils will be shown in the last named exhibit. Health charts will also be shown. Friday, May 26, members of the Garfield girls' dramatic club will go with their leader, Miss Williams to Honeysuckle Hill in the Glen where they will present two of the plays they have studied this year and later will enjoy a picnic supper. Plays to be given are "In the Garden of the Palace" and "The Foam Maiden." Garfield 9Bs organized Wednesday evening with the following officers: Edna Scott, president; Kenneth Voss, vice-president; Mildred Michael, secretary; sponsors, Mr. Lyboult and Miss Loehr. Members of the program committee who are planning a class part for Tuesday afternoon, May 23 are: Dorothy Bosworth, chairman; Orville Slifer4 William Campfield, Natalie Harding, Clara Meyer. The following Juniors elected in. council Thursday will form the
Dennis police force for. next term: Chief of police, Hervey Cook; lieutenant, Rexford Huntington; po
licemen, Paul Harper, James Sharp,
Maurice Bortner, George Daub, Ben
John, Lewis Jones, Ray Maule, Bet
ty Estelle, Virginia Howells, Marjorie Lephart, Marjorie Thistlethwaite, Maude Ingram, Geneva Slade, Ruth Dalbey. The laughter, interest and applause of the audience in the Dennis chapel Wednesday morning, May 17, proved the success of the lively little play, "Old Sleuth," which was given by members of the English department. All members of the cast including the skeleton, played their parts well and at the final drop of the curtain the skeleton joined with the rest of the players in acknowledging' the appreciation of the audience which van shown by prolonged applause. The play was written by Mr. Beck. Wednesday, May 17, Dennis 9Bs organized as a class to be ready to begin class activities next semester. Myrtle DeBeck acted as temporary president and Mable Bortney as temporary secretary for the meeting. Officers electer were: Handley Frame, president; Rexford Huntington, vice-president; Vivian Igleman, secretary, and William Sherman, treasurer. The following committees were named: Social committee, Myrtle DeBeck, chairman; Mable Bortner, Marjorie Lephart, Taylor Holiday, Byron Howells, Edward Lovin; executive committee, Helen Murphy, chairman; Raymond Wilson, Roy Byrum, Harry Norton, Betty Estelle. Hazel Klingman, Miss Rust and Mr. Beck are sponsors for the class.
SET YOUR ALARM CLOCK! Oarfield-Dennis track meet, Saturday morning, May 27, beginning at 8 o'clock!
Ringling on Concert Stage. Robert Ringling, only son of Charles Ringling, circus owner, has signed a two-year contract for singing on the concert stage and for talking machine records. He has been studying singing since he was 8 years old.
Hey, Skin-nay!
Have YOUR Shoes halfsoled with
Panco Taps Rubber composition soles
They will stand all kinds of hard wear. Heat-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Soles and Heels, $2 Put on while you wait. Rapid Shoe Repair 32G Main St. JOHN SPATUZZI, Prop.