The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1927 — Page 8

■ ■ Classified Ads •• Classified advertising is ac- J* . > eepted at the rate of 6 cents < < [ a line for each insertion. A < i ’ hooking and collection fee of , i ► 10 cents will be added for a < * charged account; no account / ] ! will be charged for less than ; < > 25 cents for a single item. <

WINDOW GLASS- In all sizes at Beckman's. WANTED —Man on the farm by the month. Dale Grimes. 10-2 p FOR SALE—An oak davenport bed. Call 608. 10-pri FOR SALE—fLroom house on Main street. Q R. Holleutt. 9-ts - -— — W A N T E D—Lake washings. Mrs. John Shick. 9-2 t ~FOR RENT—Cottage North shore Lake Wawasee. Phone 517. ' 9-ts CHERRIES FOR SALE—-Mont-morencies. . Stephen Freeman. Phone 596. 10-ts - REPAIR WORK—AII kinds of repair work on’furniture neatly done at Beckman’s. FOR SALE —Guernsey cow, calf by side. W. F. Smith. Phone 304. 10-P "WANTED—WiII pay 5c a pound for cotton rags. Deliver at the Journal office. "PICTURE FRAMES- Ha v e your diplomas and graduation pictures framed at Beckman’s. FOR RIOT-6-room furnished cottage in Potawatomie Park for the season or the year around Modem convergences. Apply Mrs. Thomas Edgell. *’ 10-2 t LOST—-Sundhy morning a Fox terrier dog, near the Waco, mostly white, stub tail, brown head, white streak to his nose, brown spot close to* tail. Reward. Notify Miss Mary Cripe, 513 South Main, Goshen. Tel. L-1299. DIRT CHEAP—WiII sell the Nicolai property near Syracuse Lake at your own price. To anyone wishing a home, now is your chance, ft must be sold. Geo. L. Xanders. 9-3 t PLACARDS- For Rent,” “For Sale,” "Furnished Rooms for Rent” and “Lots for Sale.” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The, price is 10c each. For best results, advertise in the Journal.

TliVflUO. GARR Faaeml Director • iiSuteaea Service Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attoraey-«t*L*w Sett iemeat of Estate*. Opinions an Title* Fire and Other Insurance ftw 7 Hynewe, lad. Floors Sanded and RBlinisdod PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syjmeuwe. lad.

Gargle wim nF JMMF |nHHSg|mH«ELjsHB!£ rfl jy What Relief! When your throat is inflamed and sore, a gargle With M. MILES’ wSTaoothe the irritated membrane and tend to deatroy the germa that cause the irritation. the thte new übMtavwri MMuetta for Mattern Jteate •cte* Bere Thus#, ■ Earache, MoatWy him. 15e nd 2fc at *W tern. Jh« Mffs-Mudiral Qteuguaye . rI: V-•'<.' .'dc£S,.: ■', ■.>. • .'•■ . ;•

OUR ARMY OF NEW CITIZENS

During the month of June the various schools of the country, including colleges, universities, seminaries and academies are sending innumerable graduates out into the workt

Many of them have been mentally equipped for the duties of Die. but whether their characters have been developed as carefully as their minds is a question that remains to be seen. Many of them have false ideas of their individual responsibilities in the great field of activities that lies jfist ahead, but it is pleasing to note that educators have been giving more attention to the physical and moral, as well as the mental development of these students, and it is hoped they will be far better prepared than were those who have wrought* so nobly in the past, and who have built wiser than they knew. While it is true that wealth has occupied the attention of many during the last half century, it is also true that that it has afforded means for the gratification of the most ambitious. At the same time it is important that individual responsibility as citizens of this great republic should be deeply impressed upon this great army of new citizens into, whose hands the destinies of the nation will soon pass. It is not enough that men are willing to fight for their country against foreign foes. It is their duty to stand like a stone wall against its enemies at home and constantly keep before them the examples of the founders of ths great temple of liberty if it is to endure.

Ambitious and designing men with little sympathy in the perpetuation of republican institutions have their emissaries always on the lookout for opportunities tb place them in political power; they have no interest in the general welfare of the people or the advancement of civilization and Christianity; neither by precept nor example do they try to influence the masses to aspire to good ciUzenship; nor do they encourage obedience tp the laws of the land, conservation of the resources of the country, and fidelity to the captains of industry upon whom the people depend for prosperity and happinesa

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A Hint From the Chinese Cook

KE sometimes wonders when ; walking down the streets* u a large city just what ; r.ould happen if all the Chinese cooks were called back to China a.j all the Chinese restaurants v>ero closed. At present their numbers seem endless, and it goes without saying that their methods h-ve affected American ideas in cookery. Women Who employ Chinese cooks in their homes say that they display a wonderful earnestness and adaptability to their work. Yet when they mate a distinctively French or American dish it never seems quite French or American; it has the Chinese touch somewhere about it, ind occasionally this difference ft an improvement. As for the purely Chinese dishes, they have come without doubt to Stay. Who. having or.ee tasted a well-made Chow Mein or Chop Suey. would be willing to omit the occasional appearance of these in their dietary T Adapting Chinese dishes to American appetites has been an admirable achievement One of the means these Oriental cooks Lave used to this end is the oine-rr-le, a fruit much favored by Americans. For instance, in the somewhat unusual recipes which follow, the introduction of pineapple adds greatly to the ehoicewers of the Chop Suey and the oriental chicken and pineapple. CHOP SUEY A LA AMSB3- „ CAN: Cut the breast meat of an vneooked chicken into strips onu inch long. Cook these for 2 minutes in 1 tablespoon of butter. Add ft cep celery ert in tl n slices crossV e. o:.e small, finely diced onion, • mushrooms cut in sHees. Cook 5 jxlnrur and add 1 cup chicken area's.i*V LA WeMa.'&.vueirifcM . antPOP $

SOME FRUITS, TOO, MUST HAVE THEIR IRON ■w / -JBR ■W / \ j ———WQ '

a LL human being* shot 1J have , /\ a proportion of iron in their x *• diets, end the pint*; k is i one of the few fruits vi. h requires this elemi -t in ord*; t«> come . successfully to maturity. The soil of Hawaii is a rich voles: k du*:, but pineapples grow bett r in it ( .with the addition of fertiliser in order to give then a L anced ration. It was found long ago, I vever, that, though the soil eonta: « much iron, this iron waa coinbb I with manganese, and preveiv 1 the plant* from getting eno< . u In order to provide them w»' i iron In the form in which they needed it, an “iron ration” was invented, and now they get it in /he form of a spray while they are growing, and they keep green under this treatment, and bear delicious fruit Boy* and girls in their teen* are in special need of iron in their diet and most of, them will welcome it when it comes in th? form of pineapple, whether in the fruit salad, the pie or cake. or. what may be liked best of all. the fruit cup. Mothers may be interested in trying some of these recipes. Pineapple Salad: Make individual jellies with lemon jelly powder am’ the juice from canned sliced pineapple which is substituted for the water. When the jel’iee are heeinnlrr to set. dron in»u them smell «eeHons of sliced nineapple and hlsnehed almonds. Serve on l»sve« with ■ mayonn* 5 -* Th’< *• “<ra»Wv nice * mi * de«s«*rt in which case th" I

spoons Shoyu Sauce. ft green pepper thinly sliced, 1 teaspoon corn- 1 starch mixed with 2 tablespoons I cold water, and lastly ft cup sliced < Hawaiian pineapple eut in small i pieces. Bring to boiling-point and ’ let simmer 3 minutes. Sarvu with ] plain boiled rice. ORIENTAL CHICKEN AND ! PINEAPPLE: Heat 1 cup drained ' crashed Hawaiian pineapple in 4 1 tablespoons ; hot butter. Blend , smoothly into thia C tablespoons . flour. Add Ift cups chicken stock. , Season with salt and pepper. Stir , until boiling and thickened, then add *3 cups diced cooked chicken. When very hot pour on platter * garnished with toast Sprinkle < with salted almonds. * 4 Professionals in domestic science have for several years expert- ! merited with pineapple in combi- i nation with other foods and have found among other things that i pineapple helps to bring out the delicate, easily elusive flavor of , eggplant whether baked or stuffed: th# it counte;«.-ts the mealiness of sweet potatoes; that it is excel- ' lent as an ingredient in stuffing I for fowl, fish, or even tomato; and , that it provides a desirable tartness with starchy foods such as ; vice and tapioca. The following recipes illust rate some of these in- : tarwMtfrwMp tondniuitioM. ■ *" - > _ ” ■ BAKED EGGPLANT: Pare an eggplant,cut in slices crosswise and cook in salted water until tender. Drain and mash. Add 1 cup butter, ft cup stale breadcrumbs. 2 wellbeaten eggs, salt and pepper to teste, ft cup crashed Hawaiian pineapple. Fill individual mould* sprinkle with buttered crambe and bake in hot oven 18 ’■linute*.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

jellies should be surrounded with i ounds of whipped cream and served with lady-fingers. Pineapple Pie: Drain the juice from a can of sliced Hawaiian pineapple. Heat one and a half cup* milk. Mix one-half cup sugar, oneeighth teaspoon salt, and two tablespoons cornstarch and slowly add hot milk. Cook in double boiler until the e"-r>*tarch is thoroughly cooked. Pour on two beaten egg yolks and let cook in double boiler •bout two minutes, storing all the time. Cocl and add one cup of eruahr i Hawaiian pineapple, well drained, and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Pour into a baked crust and cover with a meringue made of two stiffly-beaten egg whites and two tablespoons sugar. Brown in a moderate oven. Pineapple Cake: Cream onehalf cup shortening and one cup sugar until light and add two well-beaten egg yolk*. Mix and sift two cups flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt, and four teaspoon* baking powder. ° Add alternately with three-ouarter* eup syrup drained from crushed Hawaiian oineapple. Fold in two stiffly Beaten whites of egg. Bake in layer nans a moderate oven. Put pineapple icing between th* layers and on top The icing is made bv addin* drained crushed pineapple to a boiled icixg. P '«rh • Mix together *ke dra’ned from canned n)m««v>nle. the iwie* of lemons, ppd <r<"«wr ’ll". ; tw.;* wU*. to «wit the taste.

STUFFED EGGPLANT WITH PINEAPPLE: Cook eggplant in boiling salted w»ter for IB minutes. Cut slice from top and with spoon remove pulp, taking care not to work too closely to the skin. Chop pulp and add 1 cup breadcrumbs, ft cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple, 2 tablespoons butter, ft teaspoon grated nutmeg, and a beaten egg with enough cream or milk to make a good stuffing consistency. Season with salt and pepper. and stir. Refill eggplant, cover with battered crumbs and bake 2B minutes in hot oven. SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOvdk Put in 4 alternate layers, 2 cups cold boiled sweat potatoes cut in ft inch slices, and Ift cupu Crus had Hawaiian pineappte. Sprinkle each layer with salt brown sugar, and dots of butter, amounting in all to ft cup brown sugar. 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons STUFFED SWEET POTATOES: Bake 6 even-sized sweet potatoes, cut in halves lengthwise and scoop out moot of the contents. Mash, and season with 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, and ft cup well-drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Beit in ft cup chopped nuts and fill the potato shells Put 2 marshmallows on top of each filled shell and brown under the broiler flanus. TOMATOES WITH PINEAPPLE DRESSING: Scoop the centers from 6 tomatoes. To make the dressing chop « slices of fried bacon. 1 on ion. the tomato center-. and add to 2 cups crushed Hawaiian pineapple, enough breadcr.iriLf t make the right amount to fill the tomatoes. Cover with crambe, and grated cheese and bake la nen 90 minute®. * i

FIVE BBNG CIRCUS POSITIVELY COMING Ringling Bros, and .Barnum &; ■ Bailey To Bring Sacred White Elephant and Other Big Feature-. , i Yep, youngsters, it's really 1 true! Meaning that a rumor heard < sometime ago is now confirmed 1 by the official announcement! that the Ringling Bros, and Bar- '! num and Bailey Combined Shows j i will positively exhibit at South}l Bend, Friday, July 15. At that time the world’s first |j and only five-ring circus will be s within easy reach of local sawdust fans. With it will come ; < the only genuine white elephant I" ever brought to America. He is i “Pawah.” the world-famed sacred white pachyderm from Burma. | who will be the foremost feature I of a managerie composed of | more than a thousand animals. , The ’big show is now a third | larger than it was when it last} visited this locality. Enormous new displays have been introduced such as ninety zebras, camels, and horses performing at one time on a mammoth pedestal. On a similar series of circular raised platforms, thirty-two of the shows's forty-three elephants dance, run and perform in unison with the topmost of the ponderous actors twenty feet above the ground. Prior to this gigantic display five herds of elephants appear in the five separate rings. At another time the rings are given over to five companies of liberty horses. At still another juncture of the program two hundred of the show’s 900 horses, each ridden by an expert, are seen in the brilliant maneuvers. ° Os the sixteen hundred people carried on tour this season more than eight hundred are the world’s foremast aerialists, bareback riders, ground and lofty gymnasts, high-wire artists and super athletes*. These are now seen in extensive groups and troups, each display led by its particular champions, a new method of presentation that is in keeping with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey 1927 plan of extending acts in equal number over the entire length of the mammoth main tent Little folks will be delighted to learn that the bringing of a score of European clowns to America has increased the funmakers to more than a hundred. » ' o , The War "Department boasts that it saved nearly a quarter of a million dollars to the taxpayers by shortening the tails of overcoats and closer cutting of cloth for uniforms. This is a commendable saving—it equals the cost of firing a 16-inch gun half a dozen times.

A Picture Story of the Monarch of Fruits

Tuotos courtesy HiwalUa Pineapple Company, Ltd.

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Thin is the way the golden Hawaiian pineapple which you eat for breakfast. luncheon er dinner is hauled from the Held to the largest fruit cannery in the world, located in Honolulu. Ilawaii. The proud fruit Monarch is stripped of his spiked crown, pnt la ' a crate, hauled to ths railway.

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Above s This tn the way the Ha waiian Pineapple I Company moves millions of cans of pise- I apple about in the warehouse. Motor cycles I geared to lew speed give the cans a *Joy I ride” when necessary. I Right: When yon take from your birder a I eaa at golden Hawaiian pineapple you know I It Is ns fine a product as scientific growing I and canning <an make ft It Is a bit of im- 1 prteoned Hawaiian sunshine. I • - ■ "

! 1 ! HOUSEHOLD HINTS | RJace raisins or prunes to be washed in a wire corn popper and shake them about in a bucket of clean water. It saves time. Make leftover mashed potatoes into a roll, cover with crumbs; then slice into even slices. When fried the round cakes with brown fringy edges are not only neat and tempting, but time has been saved in the making. A chimney made from ,oneineh of a stick of macaroni inserted in the top crust of a juicy fruit pie will allow steam to es- ‘ cape without the pie boiling I over. , » To make cotton fabrics look like linen iron on the wrong side. It prevents that shiny i ironed look. j Cut a lemon in halves, dip the >cut surface into salt and rub it | upon discolored ivory. It cleans I perfectly. Well dried and cured soap will last much longer than* that freshly made. It is not only harder but its ingredients have had time to combine perfectly. Hard boiled eggs are sometimes used to garnish fish in a colorful way. Garnishes that can be eaten are to be preferred for economy’s sake. Leather furniture coverings look better and last longer if they’re nibbed occasionally with castor oil. This restores to the leather the oil that gradually dries out. The oil should be well rubbed in and any excess Wiped off the surface, or it will collect and hold di~t which will darken the leather, and soil (whatever touches it The slices of lemon usually served as a garnish with fish, whether it is broiled, fried or baked, are not merely a decoration. They are meant to furnish the lemon juice which makes the fish more appetizing, and incidentally to increase the supply of vitamin C in the meal. Many people prefer to pass the lemon separately rather than to garnish the platter with it. The slices of lemon are especially attractive if sprinkled with chopped parsley.

THE FINE PORTRAITS Os children that we can show you are not haphazard effects; they are the result of patience and experience. At our studio exactly the same careful attention is paid to the photographing of children as to the grown ups. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drag Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

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Hot Weather Suits and Underwear KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTIOB f KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indian* - REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, 'BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRtCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen ftmo Too and Triinmina GoGOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store ' • HARNESS AND ROBES Trenks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. Alliece Shoppe i ; PERMANENT WAVING j And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointment* Goshen Indian* Spohn Building TO BRETZ j FOR GLASSES !• OPTOMETRIST rCOSKN, WDIANA. J Over Miller’s Shoe Store' OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewiiter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting; etc., for sale at the Journal office.

■. ’ /•■ ~- ’ ’ ;■■ ’-' • • ' f The Hawaiian workers -wear rubber cloves and the pineapple u not touched by bands during entire canning process.

Above: After pinsappie has • been through “Gineca" machine i which removes shell frortrfrgit ; meat, it goes on an endless belt before Hawaiian women | who select slices according to grades desired.

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