anaheim-gazette 1918-06-20

MAKE A LITTLE MEAT GO A LONG WAY Food Administration Tells How to Make Savory Stews and Meat Pies Do you know how good they are? They may be so varied that you can have a different one every day in the week, and all of them delicious. It needs only a small piece of meat to give flavor to a hearty dish. Don't think that you must eat a lot of meat to be strong. Meat is good to help build up the body, but so are many other foods. In these dishes part of your building material comes from the more expensive meat and part from the cheaper peas, beans, hominy, and barley. The little meat with the vegetables and cereals will give your body what it needs. Savory Stews Try them. They can be a whole meal and a nutritious one. These recipes serve five people. Here is an English stew that is especially good: Hot Pot of Mutton and Barley 1 pound mutton. ½ cup pearled barley. 1 tablespoon salt. 4 potatoes. 3 onions. Celery tops or other seasoning herbs Cut the mutton in small pieces and brown with the onion in fat cut from meat. This will help make the meat tender and improves the flavor. Pour this into a covered saucepan. Add 2 quarts water and the barley. Simmer for 1½ hours. Then add the potatoes cut in quarters, seasoning herbs, and seasoning and cook half an hour longer. Beef Staw 1 pound beef. 4 potatoes cut in quarters. Mr. Heath Mr. Roosevelt Editor Los Angeles "Examount Clemens, M" though notably less phatically the Asquail out of power and he is greepower, and he does not scramhow unfair to the Adminicountry, in order to accompate purposes. The attack which Mr. Administration is just as b quith made upon Lloyd Geas futile in its effect upon fatal in its effect upon Mr. Roosevelt. The immediate causes of burst are two in number. The first cause is the hires Mr. Roosevelt at S. attacks upon the Governmenwar time was excluded frowholly false and absolutely disident of the United States St. States, calculated to bring contempt and consequently Mr. Roosevelt did not it is conceivable that any mazine which pays so liberal natural concern on the paprofitable, if not patriotic, The second cause of Mention is the fact that the smopaper which is supporting brown with the onion in fat cut from meat. This will help make the meat tender and improves the flavor. Pour this into a covered saucepan. Add 2 quarts water and the barley. Simmer for 1½ hours. Then add the potatoes cut in quarters, seasoning herbs, and seasoning and cook half an hour longer. Beef Stew 1 pound beef. 4 potatoes cut in quarters. ¼ peck peas or 1 can. 1 cup carrots cut up small. 1 teaspoon salt. Cut the meat in small pieces and brown in the fat from the meat. Simmer in 2 quarts of water for 1 hour. Add the peas and carrots and cook for one-half hour, then add the potatoes. If canned peas are used, add them 10 minutes before serving. Serve when potatoes are done. Different Stews Here is the way you can change the stews to make them different and to suit the season. 1. The meat—This may be any kind and more or less than a pound may be used. Use the cheap cuts, the flank, rump, neck or brisket. The long slow cooking makes them tender. Game and poultry are good. 2. Potatoes and barley may be used or barley alone, or rice, hominy, or macaroni. 3. Vegetables—Carrots, turnips, peas, beans, cabbage, tomatoes are good, canned or fresh. Use one or more of these, as you wish. 4. Parsley, celery tops, onion tops, seasoning herbs, or chopped sweet peppers add to the flavor. 5. Many left overs may be used—not only meat and vegetables, but rice or hominy. How to Cook the Stews All kinds of stews are cooked in just about the same way. Here are directions which will serve for making almost any kind. Cut the meat in small pieces and brown with the onion in the fat cut from the meat. Add the salt and pepper, seasoning vegetables (onion, celery tops, etc.) 2 quarts of water, and the rice or other cereal, if it is to be used. Cook for an hour, then add the vegetables except potatoes. Cook the stew for a half hour, add the potatoes cut in quarters, cook for an hour, then add the vegetables except potatoes. Cook the stew for half an hour, add the potatoes cut in quarters, cook for another half an hour, and serve. Mr. Roosevelt did not it is conceivable that any magazine which pays so liberal natural concern on the part profitable, if not patriotic, The second cause of Motion is the fact that the small paper which is supporting tions for the Presidency was enemy by the representative ment for printing as new foundation in fact, and while United States Army and had tumely, without the slightest allegations. In any other country in traitorous publications like Mr. Roosevelt's newspapers falsehood were petty politics and partisan support of the date, would have been who. Our Government, how ing publications and with Administration properly be of free speech and free even though there be occasion as in the case of Mr. Roosevelt hires him and the newspaper. That the United States in its denunciation of Mr. was conclusively proven in resignation from that news Simonds, well known throughotic articles on the war. Mr. Simonds definitely to retire from this disloyalty this paper habitually invest in its own office for material with which to attach States and the army of the Irish political purposes. Of course, Mr. Simonds nected with any disloyal publication that connection might ing in Mr. Roosevelt's make any publication, no matter connection will serve to lift scrupulous methods of prepirations. Mr. Roosevelt's attempt publications are unimportant It is sufficient to say the Hearst publications in brown with the onion in the fat cut from the meat. Add the salt and pepper, seasoning vegetables (onion, celery tops, etc.) 2 quarts of water, and the rice or other cereal, if it is to be used. Cook for an hour, then add the vegetables except potatoes. Cook the stew for a half hour, add the potatoes cut in quarters, cook for an hour, then add the vegetables except potatoes. Cook the stew for half an hour, add the potatoes cut in quarters, cook for another half an hour, and serve. The fireless cooker may well be used, the meat and the vegetables being put in at the same time. Left overs or canned vegetables need only to be heated through. Add them 15 minutes before serving. Dried peas or beans should be soaked over night and cooked for 3 hours before adding to the stew; or, better, cook them over night in a fireless cooker. Meat Pies Another good way to use a little meat Have you ever used rice, corn meal mush or hominy for a crust? This is less work than a pastry crust and saves wheat. 4 cups cooked corn meal, rice, or hominy. 1 onion. 2 cups tomato. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon fat. 1 pound raw meat or left over meat cut small. 1/2 teaspoon salt. Melt the fat, add the sliced onion, and, if raw meat is used, add it and stir until the red color disappears. Add the tomato and seasoning. If cooked meat is used, add it with the tomato and seasoning, after the onion is browned, and heat through. Grease a baking dish, put in a layer of the cereal, add the meat and gravy, and cover with the cereal dotted with fat. Rake for half an hour. Shepherd's pie is the name of a meat pie with mashed potato crust browned in the oven. PEG LEG MINE "FOUND AGAIN" IS REPORT Marked by several human skeletons and a wind torn tent weighed down by rich ore, an abandoned camp has been found by three minerologists in the desert, according to reports in San Bernardino. It is believed the camp may mark the location of the long lost and famous Peg Leg mine, sought for years as the secret of the desert. One of the skeletons was that of a woman. A silk and sable coat, once worth many hundred dollars, crumbled to pieces when it was picked up at the camp. The story of the fabulous wealth of the Peg Leg mine has lured many persons to their death in the desert. It originated when "Peg Leg" Smith a famous old frontiersman, came in from the desert and strewed gold nuggets about the saloons. Smith would tion of his mine. Pure gold and th an unusual size; wealth Smith wi the desert again few months with gold. The secret of mine died with jealously guarded desert since. The camp fourologists, who are Purchell and Bailey many years ago, land in the des leading it it is a huge landslide. The value of weighing down men to believe ably the long loc ated near the c omp. Letters w unreadable beca Mr. Hearst’s Critical Analysis of the Mr. Roosevelt and His Political Purpose Mr. Los Angeles “Examiner”— COUNT CLEMENS, Mich., May 13.—Mr. Roosevelt, though notably less able and less respectable, is emphatically the Asquith of American politics. He is of power and he is greedily eager to get back into it, and he does not scruple at any methods, no matter unfair to the Administration or how harmful to the army, in order to accomplish his purely selfish political purposes. The attack which Mr. Roosevelt now makes upon the Administration is just as baseless as the attack which Asmodee upon Lloyd George, and it will prove to be justifiable in its effect upon the Administration and just as on its effect upon Mr. Roosevelt. The immediate causes of Mr. Roosevelt’s present outrage two in number. The first cause is the fact that the magazine which Mr. Roosevelt at $1 per word to make vicious acts upon the Government of the United States during time was excluded from the mails in one issue for a false and absolutely unjustified attack upon the President of the United States and the diplomacy of the United States, calculated to bring our country and our people into an impetuously injure our cause. Mr. Roosevelt did not write this particular article, but conceivable that any menace to the existence of a mag-which pays so liberally for political slander arouses a real concern on the part of Mr. Roosevelt for his own ability, if not patriotic, contract. The second cause of Mr. Roosevelt’s immediate agitation is the fact that the small and lonely New York news-which is supporting Mr. Roosevelt’s perpetual aspira- falsehood, and intended for the information and assistance of the Administration and not for its discomfiture and destruction. For years the Hearst publications have advocated paredness and have been denounced as jingoes by the sighted for doing so. For years these publications have advocated the tension of West Point and Annapolis and the establishment of national universities throughout the country to trained officers for the army and navy in time of need. For years these publications have advocated the construction of the greatest navy in the world and created a nationally owned merchant marine to act as an iary navy in time of war. Every since the beginning of the European war, Hearst publications have advocated universal service, personally went to Washington and wrote in the Washington Post a signed article appealing to my former associates in Congress to vote for universal service and at least our own country safe for democracy. Ever since the beginning of this European war, Hearst publications have dilated upon the formidability of the German military machine and the necessity for mediate and immense effort on the part of our country; we were to defend ourselves against that machine and ultimately overwhelm it. If the advice of the Hearst publications had been true we would be applying today in a determining war supreme force which the President now calls for and would be winning today the glorious victory which we assuredly win in due time anyway, in spite of delays, in of obstacles, in spite of partisan obstruction and in spite Mr. Roosevelt did not write this particular article, but conceivable that any menace to the existence of a magazine which pays so liberally for political slander arouses a real concern on the part of Mr. Roosevelt for his own disable, if not patriotic, contract. The second cause of Mr. Roosevelt's immediate agitation is the fact that the small and lonely New York newsman is supporting Mr. Roosevelt's perpetual aspiration for the Presidency was recently rebuked as a public cry by the representatives of the United States Government for printing as news certain articles which had no mention in fact, and which discredited the officers of the United States Army and held them up to ridicule and conspiracy, without the slightest basis of truth or justice in the situations. In any other country in the world, in critical war times, serious publications like Mr. Roosevelt's magazine and Roosevelt's newspaper, whose only objects in printing were petty political spite against the President partisan support of the aspirations of a rival candidate would have been wholly suppressed as treasonable. Our Government, however, is lenient with such offendent publications and with Mr. Roosevelt himself because the administration properly believes that in a republic the right free speech and free publication should be preserved, though there be occasional disloyal abuses of this right, in the case of Mr. Roosevelt and the magazine which him and the newspaper which politically supports him. That the United States Government was entirely right in denunciation of Mr. Roosevelt's New York newspaper conclusively proven in the suit which arose out of the nation from that newspaper of its editor, Mr. Frank H. Buds, well known throughout this country for his patriotic actions on the war. Mr. Simonds definitely stated and showed that his desire to fire from this disloyal paper was due to the fact that he paper habitually invented news and concocted cables in his office for the purpose of manufacturing false trial with which to attack the Government of the United States and the army of the United States for small and self-political purposes. Of course, Mr. Simonds would not willingly remain condemned with any disloyal publication, no matter how profit that connection might be, but there is apparently nothing Mr. Roosevelt's makeup to prevent his connection with publication, no matter how traitorous, as long as that section will serve to line his purse and further his unfulished methods of promoting his personal political assultions. Mr. Roosevelt's attempted reflections upon the Hearst publications are unimportant. It is sufficient to say in reply that whatever criticism Hearst publications indulged in was constructive criti- Hearst publications have dilated upon the formidable of the German military machine and the necessity for mediate and immense effort on the part of our country; we were to defend ourselves against that machine and ultimately overwhelm it. If the advice of the Hearst publications had been true we would be applying today in a determining way supreme force which the President now calls for and would be winning today the glorious victory which we assuredly win in due time anyway, in spite of delays, in of obstacles, in spite of partisan obstruction and in spite treacherous attack in the rear by selfish politicians mated by personal ambitions. Let me say in conclusion that the attack upon the ministration, and the incidental attack upon the Hearst publications, which are only seeking to secure justice for Administration, emanates from the reactionary influence of Wall Street. The New York Tribune, which supports Roosevelt in his unpatriotic activities, is owned by the and Reid estates, two of the greatest and most sinister New York financial forces, and not even wholly American character, as the Mills and Reid families are both married with the English aristocracy. The Metropolitan Magazine, which hires Mr. Roosevelt at a dollar a word, as professional vituperator of the student, is owned by the Whitney estate, which is administered by Harry Payne Whitney, grandson of Henry B. Payne Standard Oil magnate, and son of William C. Whitney New York traction magnate. Nor is it unusual to find Mr. Roosevelt in such circumstances or in the financial favor of such influences. Mr. Roosevelt in 1912 ran for President as a candidate of the Steel Trust and to defeat Mr. Taft, who had cutted the Steel Trust. Mr. Roosevelt was financed by Mr. Perkins of the Trust, and when Mr. Perkins of the Steel Trust refused finance Mr. Roosevelt and his party in 1916, Mr. Roosevelt shamefully betrayed his Progressive party into the hands of the reactionary Republicans. Mr. Roosevelt has always been a badly camouflaged instrument of these sinister financial interests from that that he personally, as President, allowed the United Steel Corporation, in flagrant violation of the anti-trust of the nation, to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron pany, down to the time of the recent election in New City, when he followed the lead of the Steel Trust and Standard Oil Trust and declared against the nominee own party who had been regularly nominated by the publican voters in the open primary, which Mr. Roosevelt had always advocated. As Mr. Roosevelt and his unfounded allegations overwhelmingly repudiated in the New York City eld and as Mr. Asquith and his unfounded allegations were whelmingly repudiated in the House of Commons, so Roosevelt and every political and public traitor show overwhelmingly repudiated whenever such an one set self disloyalty against his constituted leaders and at the best interests of his country for the meanest of acts—petty jealousy and personal gain. with any disloyal publication, no matter how proud that connection might be, but there is apparently nothin Mr. Roosevelt's makeup to prevent his connection with publication, no matter how traitorous, as long as that connection will serve to line his purse and further his unfulsious methods of promoting his personal political asssons. Mr. Roosevelt's attempted reflections upon the Hearst publications are unimportant. It is sufficient to say in reply that whatever criticism Hearst publications indulged in was constructive critifounded upon established fact, not upon manufactured Smith would never tell the location of his mine. The ore was almost pure gold and the nuggets were of an unusual size. After exhausting his wealth Smith would disappear into the desert again, to reappear in a few months with a new supply of gold. The secret of the location of the mine died with Smith and has been jealously guarded by the genii of the desert since. The camp found by the minerologists, who are known only as Parr, Purchell and Baird, stands as it was many years ago. It is west of Dixie-land in the desert and an old trail leading it it is almost obliterated by a huge landslide. The value of the nuggets found weighing down the tent caused the men to believe that a mine, probably the long lost Peg Leg was located near the camp. The tent has long since been blown to shreds by the wind of the Colorado desert that has sung a requiem over the camp for many years. Clothing lay scattered about the camp. Letters were found that were unreadable because of age. The men were the first that had visited th region in decades. They followed an old trail which led up the canyon. Ore found along the trail indicated that a mine was in the close vicinity. Suddenly they encountered a landslide. Thousands of tons of rock and earth blocked the entire canyon. The persons whose skeletons were found at the camp were probably killed in the slide. After the discovery of the aban-doned camp the men believed they had come upon the famous Peg Leg mine and started esearch for the rich ore deposit. CUT OUT BEEF AND WIN THE WAR Householders Requested to Substitute Pork Products Until Sept. 15 To meet the needs of the American and allied armies and the civilian populations of France, Great Britain and Italy, the American people are asked by the food administration at Washington to place themselves on a limited beef allowance from now until next September 15. Householders are requested not "under any circumstances" to buy more than one and one quarter pounds of clear beef weekly, or one and one half pounds, including the bone, for each person in the household. Hotels and restaurants are asked not to serve boiled beef more than two meals weekly, beef steak more than one meal weekly and roast beef more than one meal weekly. "The demand for beef for our army, the armies of the allies, and their civilian populations for this summer" said the food administration's announcement, "are beyond our present supplies. On the other hand, we have enough increased supply of pork this summer to permit economical expansion in its use. It, therefore, will be a direct service to our armies and the allies if our people will in some degree substitute fresh pork, bacon, ham and sausage for beef products." "The public will realize that the changing conditions of production from season to season, the changing situation in shipping, and, therefore, of the markets available to the allies and the increasing demand for our PAGE SEVEN Asis of Purposes Information and assistance for its discomfiture and detations have advocated preceded as jingoes by the shorthas advocated the expolsis and the establishment out the country to provide navy in time of need. has advocated the contain the world and creation marine to act as an auxilof the European war the stated universal service, and I and wrote in the Washinging to my former associates service and at least make acy. Of this European war the upon the formidableness and the necessity for impart part of our country if we get that machine and even- publications had been taken, in a determining way the cent now calls for and we vicious victory which we will iny, in spite of delays, in spite obstruction and in spite of wheat, and eggs, or sometimes beans, instead of meat; but oatmeal can not be used instead of milk. Use both oatmeal and milk. You need some food from each group every day. Don't skimp any. Fruits and vegetables furnish some of the material from which the body is made and keep its many parts working smoothly. They help prevent constipation which gives you headaches and makes you stupid. The kinds you choose depend upon the season, but remember that the cheaper ones are often as valuable as the more expensive. Milk, eggs, fish, meat, peas, beans help to build up the growing body and renew used parts. That is their main business. Dried peas and beans make good dishes to use in place of meat part of the time, but don't leave out the other foods entirely. Milk is the most important. But at least a pint a day for every member of your famly. No other food can take its place for the children. Save on meat if you must, but don't skimp on milk. Cereals, bread and breakfast foods. These foods act as fuel to let you do your work, much as the gasoline burning in an automobile engine makes the car go. This you can think of as their chief business. And they are usually your cheapest fuel. Besides, they give your body some building material. Don't think that wheat bread is the only kind of cereal food. The govern­ment asks us to save wheat to send abroad to our soldiers and the allies. Let the north try the Southern corn bread and the south the oatmeal of the north. Half the fun of cooking is in trying new things. An oatmeal pudding is delicious. Sugar and Sirups are fuel too, and they give flavor to other foods. They are valuable food, but many people eat more of them than they need. Sweet fruits of course, contain much sugar and are better for the children. ANNUAL LAWSUIT A. Otis Birch's annual action against the county of Orange on the ground that his taxes are higher than the taxes of others who own property around his famous twenty acre oil land at Brea was started last week with the filing of a complaint similar to those filed last year and in 1916. The plaintiffs in the action are A. O. and M. Estelle Birch, B. F. and Anna M. Conway, Louise Smith Hopkins and Ruth Smith Hopkins, who compose the Birch Oil Company. It is alleged that the county in March, 1917, set an assessment upon the Birch property that is out of keeping with assessments placed on adjoining properties. County Assessor James Sleeper put on an assessment of $454,390, which was $22,539 an acre. Birch alleges that the Fullerton Oil company property was assessed at $5609 an acre and the General Petroleum company, which has a big acreage at $945 an acre. The county board of equalization held a hearing last July, and Birch's assessment went down on the books finally at $408,975. Birch had asked that it be not over $30,240. On that assessment he paid under protest taxes for 1917-1918. He paid altogether $10,715.14, and he alleges he should not have paid over $792.29. He is suing for the difference, which is $9,-992.85, the amount paid under protest. Practically the same points were raised in the case that was tried several months ago involving taxes paid unfounded allegations were the New York City election. Unded allegations were over-house of Commons, so Mr. and public traitor should be never such an one sets him-instituted leaders and against for the meanest of all moral gain. BRANDOLPH HEARST. The requested not instances" to buy one quarter pounds only, or one and one half the bone, for household. Surprants are asked beef more than two steak more than and roast beef more likely. Beef for our army, allies, and theirs for this summer." Administration's an- beyond our pres- the other hand, we used supply of pork permit economical ex- It, therefore, will to our armies and people will in some fresh pork, bacon, or beef products. I realize that the sons of production season, the changing king, and, therefore, available to the allies demand for our growing army, with the fluctuating supply of local beef in France, all make it impossible to determine policies for a long period in advance. We have recently asked for economy in all meat consumption; we wish now to emphasize further reduction of beef by the substitution of pork. It is anticipated that this program will held good until Sept. 15 and the cooperation of the public is most earnestly requested." CHOOSE YOUR FOOD WISELY Every food you eat may be put into one of these groups. Each group serves a special purpose in nourishing your body. You should choose some food from each group daily. 1. Vegetables and fruits. 2. Milk, eggs, fish, meat, cheese, beans, peas, peanuts. 3. Cereals, corn meal, oatmeal, rice, bread, etc. 4. Sugar, sirups, jelly, honey, etc. 5. Fats, butter, margarine, cotton-seed oil, olive oil, drippings, suet. You can exchange one food for another in the same group. For example, oatmeal may be used instead of SAN DIEGO COUNTY TO HELP BEAT THE KAISER The board of supervisors of San Diego county have appointed five paid fire wardens and will, in addition, pay bills for fighting fires outside the Cleveland national forest, but inside San Diego county. Petitions for this fire service were received from the county council of defense, the board of directors of the San Diego farm bureau and prominent farmers and stockmen throughout the county. In discussing the matter before taking final action a member of the board said: "Fires destroy more of our food-stuffs than the submarines do. Our navy is beating the U-boats, and San Diego county will help beat the kaiser by shipping her grain to France instead of letting it go up in smoke. That is why we believe in county fire protection." The wardens will be directed by Forest Supervisor M. R. Tilotson. "The potato is a good soldier. Eat it, uniform and all."