anaheim-gazette 1921-12-22

CAKES AND COOKIES IN HOLIDAY DRESS Holiday cakes and cookies are always welcome by the family during the Christmas school recess. As a last-minute gift a basket of little cakes, prettily iced, can be prepared by any housekeeper from ordinary materials, and yet carry with it the personal touch which means more than the expenditure of money. The United States department of agriculture has tested the cake recipe and frostings given below. This cake, if baked in a shallow pan about nine inches square, is well adapted to cutting up into small fancy shapes. At least 20 diamond-shaped cakes 1-2 inches wide can be cut with little waste from the amount given. Other fancy shapes may, of course, be used. These little cakes may then be entirely covered with white or tinted icing and decorated with bits of candied cherries or cranberries, angelica, colored jellied grapefruit peel, of tinted watermelon rind preserve, citron, or nuts. Plain Cake— 3 tablespoons fat. 1-2 cup granulated sugar. 1 egg. 2-3 cup milk. 1 1-2 cups flour. 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon salt. Cream the fat, which may be butter, lard, vegetable fat, or oil, with sugar. Add the egg well-beaten, the milk and flour alternately. Sift the baking powder and salt with one-fourth cup of the flour, and fold in last, just after adding the flavoring. Bake in a 9- 1-2 cups flour. 2-1-2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon salt. Cream the fat, which may be butter, lard, vegetable fat, or oil, with sugar. Add the egg well-beaten, the milk and flour alternately. Sift the baking powder and salt with one-fourth cup of the flour, and fold in last, just after adding the flavoring. Bake in a 9-inch square pan, starting in a cool oven (about 320 degrees F.) for 20 minutes, gradually increasing the heat for 10 or 15 minutes till the cake is brown. Cooked Frosting— White of 1 egg. 1 cup sugar. 4 tablespoons cold water. 1-8 teaspoon salt. Place all in double boiler and beat with an egg beater until it holds its shape. Add salt and beat until thick enough to spread. Add one-half teaspoon vanilla or other desired flavoring. Chocolate frosting can be made in the same way by adding 2-1-2 squares of chocolate, melted, to the sugar MANY FOREST FIRZS ARE CAUSED BY MOTORISTS Actual evidence that many of the disastrous forest fires raging throughout southern California recently have been started by careless autoists has been presented to officials of the Auto Club of Southern California, according to a report just issued. It is shown in a statement made by R. H. Charltop, forest supervisor, following the receipt of letters from E. E. Fairchild, of Los Angeles, that motorists who throw lighted cigars, cigar paste or pie trimming makes excellent cookies when cut in fancy shapes and decorated. A thick coating of ground almonds pressed into the paste before cooking makes a particularly good "almond straw." Pie trimming in tiny rounds cut with a small-sized baking powder can may be converted into delicious little tea cakes if brushed with egg yolk and sprinkled with granulated sugar, nuts and small bits of candied fruit before baking. Cinnamon may also be used on the tops. Goodies like these may be easily prepared without encroaching too far on the busy mother's time. HERE'S THE BEST OFF OF THE YEAR IN VALENCIA ORANGE GROUND TRACTS Forty acres in the heart of Anaheim's unsurpassed Valencia ing territory has been subdivided in small tracts from 11-4 to 5 thrown on the market. This is Hineman property located on Brookhurst and Bailey Every tract has been graded, leveled and set to Valencias now two years old. Forty acres in the heart of Anaheim's unsurpassed Valencia ing territory has been subdivided in small tracts from 11-4 to 5 thrown on the market. This is Hineman property located on Brookhurst and Ba Every tract has been graded, leveled and set to Valencias now two years old. 1¹/₄ to 5 Acres PLENTY OF WATER There is a large pumping plant on the property supplying an abundance of water and each buyer will receive a share in this plant proportionate to the number of acres purchased. Reasonable Terms Small Payment Down Select Yours Today—They Won't Last Long—Reasonable Small Payment Down. Eygabroad & Fishe 112 S. Lemon St., Anaheim arettes and smouldering pipe ashes out of their autos are responsible for some very bad fires. The automobile slub has been called upon to warn all autoists against the practise of throwing any ignited material out of their cars to the side of the road. While Mr. Fairchild was traveling along a popular southern California highway he saw an autoist toss a lighted cigarette out of the car ahead into some dry grass at the side of the road. Fairchild watched the spark of the cigarette for a few moments and soon saw it fanned to a flame by the wind. He put out the fire and wrote immediately to Forest Supervisor Charlton. Charlton admits that one of the most common causes of forest fires is the carelessness of motoring parties, either in discarding lighted tobacco in any form or in leaving camp fires burning. Prosecution in most cases is difficult on account of not being able to apprehend the responsible parties. However, a rigorous drive is to be instituted at once throughout the California forest reserves against the type of motorist who causes fires which are rapidly making serious inroads on the natural water sheds of the southern part of the state. Therefore auto club officials are issuing a state-wide warning to all motorists to watch their step in throwing away lighted cigarettes. THE TURN OF THE TIDE Bankers, industrial managers and travelling men throughout the country all agree that business is considerably brighter now than it was a few months or even a few weeks ago. In the language of the road, "it's beginning to roll." Now the big question in the minds of small dealers and retailers Greetings of THE Officers and of the First N and of the Ameri Bank of Anahei thank the patro liberal patronage past year, and to all a Merry Chri Happy and Pros Year. FIRST NATION THE TURN OF THE TIDE Bankers, industrial managers and travelling men throughout the country all agree that business is considerably brighter now than it was a few months or even a few weeks ago. In the language of the road, "it's beginning to roll." Now the big question in the minds of small dealers and retailers is, how soon will this improvement begin to make itself substantially felt among the rank and file. The answer is problematical. Nobody can forecast the exact date for prosperity to begin. Indeed it is likely that the turn of the tide, if not already here, will be so gradual, as to be almost imperceptible. The railroads are in better shape than they were. The steel mills report slight increases in payrolls and building and construction work is swinging briskly along. The reservoirs of supplies are low all the way from the retailer to manufacturer, and when orders begin to pour in upon the mills and factories, there will be haste to build up depleted stocks. TOMATO-SEED PRESS CAKE APPROVED AS PROTEIN FEED The value of tomato-seed press cake as a source of protein feed for livestock has been demonstrated by a series of experiments recently conducted in the protein investigation laboratory of the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture. It has been previously estimated by the department that over 2000 tons of tomato seeds are largely wasted annually as a by-product in the manufacture of catsup and other products by the tomato pulping plants in the United class passage on the railroads, do constitute a real hazard to the life and property of any locality which they may infest. There are a good many honest, industrious workingmen who sincerely strive to get work but who, for one reason or another, fail to find employment, whereupon they take to the road, going about afoot or stealing rides on railroad trains, hoping to find work somewhere. These, strictly and fairly speaking, are not tramps, and do not deserve to be stigmatized by this name. The tramp is one who does not want The value of tomato-seed press cake as a source of protein feed for livestock has been demonstrated by a series of experiments recently conducted in the protein investigation laboratory of the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture. It has been previously estimated by the department that over 2000 tons of tomato seeds are largely wasted annually as a by-product in the manufacture of catsup and other products by the tomato pulping plants in the United States. Tomato seeds contain approximately 22 per cent of a valuable oil. The press cake which remains after expelling the oil contains about 37 per cent protein, which chemical and nutritional experiments have shown to be of high food value. Young albino rats were fed on a diet in which tomato-seed press cake furnished the only source of protein, the diet having been made adequate in other respects by the addition of the other essential dietary factors. On this diet the rats were enabled to grow at a normal rate, showing that the proteins of the tomato seed contain all of the amino acids essential to the growth of animals. It was also found that the press cake contains sufficient amount of water soluble, or antiberi-berl vitamine. MANY TRAMPS COMING Many thousand tramps are coming into California from colder climes, for the winter, railroad authorities report. This is an annual incursion, against which, up to this time, this state has found no effectual means of protecting itself. While the presence of professional vagrants is unwelcome, yet there are many of them who are not criminal or vicious—who are merely pests, and not menaces, whereas criminals and desperate crooks, many of whom come by first-hand. There are a good many honest, industrious workingmen who sincerely strive to get work but who, for one reason or another, fail to find employment, whereupon they take to the road, going about afoot or stealing rides on railroad trains, hoping to find work somewhere. These, strictly and fairly speaking, are not tramps, and do not deserve to be stigmatized by this name. The tramp is one who does not want to work; one who runs away from work; one who will not work, unless forced to do so by legal authorities. He is afflicted with the bacillus of laziness and wanderlust. He lives on the assumption that the world owes him a living and he collects this living with as little mental and physical effort on his part as possible. Irresponsible as the summer breeze, he goes about from place to place, following lines of least resistance and in winter seeking mild climates. Many tramps are vicious and criminally inclined; many are not. But, at their best, they are a nuisance, and California does well to exert itself to keep them out of this state. STATE SCRIPT TO BE SOLD A public auction sale of state script will be held by Surveyor General W. S. Kingsbury, at the state capitol, Sacramento, Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at 10 a.m. State script is the cheapest land script on the market today. Scrip can be purchased only by citizens of the United States who are residents of the state of California, and can be located on any vacant non-mineral unreserved United States government land in California. Homestead and desert land entry-men can relinquish their entries gs of the Season Officers and Directors the First National Bank of the American Savings of Anaheim, wish to the patrons for their patronage during the year, and to wish them Merry Christmas and a y and Prosperous New NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANK AND AMAN SAVINGS BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS H. H. BENJAMIN, Vice-Pres. and Cashier O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Asst. Cashier M. D. CLARK, Asst. Cashier MAN, Cashier American Savings Bank through the surveyor general's office and acquire title to the land by the purchase of scrip, provided the land is not withdrawn by the federal government for public purposes prior to the date the land is scripted. The applicant need not live on or improve the land. State scrip is not transferable. Scrip is sold in forty-acre lots for cash, personal checks received, but no purchaser can buy more than 640 acres, and the surrender of the scrip is payment for an equal acreage of government land. At the last auction sale of state demanding Filipino "independence" we do not now recall the name of one who ever fought for it. Soldiers who fight each other learn to respect each other and in time to esteem each other. The mass of American people do not care in the least whether the Filipinos have independence or not. But they do recognize that in coming into possession of the Philippines we assumed an obligation to promote the welfare of all the inhabitants of the islands, whether Christian, Mohammedan or pagan. And we cannot honorably retire until we have fulfilled that obli- many honest, inmen who sincerely kick but who, for one fail to find emotion they take to the afoot or stealing trains, hoping to there. These, strictly again, are not tramps, nec to be stigmatized who does not want runs away from will not work, unless only legal authorities. with the bacilli of lazilist. He lives on the world owes him collects this living total and physical efficiency possible. Irresponnent breeze, he goes to place, following attance and in winter states. Many tramps criminally-inclined; at their best, they and California does not to keep them out TO BE SOLD a sale of state script surveyor General W. the state capitol, tuesday, January 3, the cheapest land set today. purchased only by United States who are state of California, on any vacant nonowned United States in California. desert land entryquisition their entries TIME AND AGUINALDO A few days ago General Emilio Aguinaldo sat side by side with Governor General Wood as guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Philippine war veterans, which we understand to be an association of the Filipino soldiers who were fighting us not quite a quarter of a century ago. It reminds one of the occasional foregatherings which we have of the confederate and union veterans of our civil war. Time extinguishes passion and removes misunderstandings. There are no stronger union men today that the survivors of the confederate soldiers who fought the union at Vicksburg and in the Virginia wilderness. It seems to be so in the Philippines. When General Aguinaldo said that by coming to the Philippines we preserved and maintained the liberty of the Filipinos one can only infer that he desires that the union which resulted from the struggle shall remain as it is. Of those who are active in THE PENALTY He entered the breakfast room with a letter in his hand, his face suffused with shame and confusion. "My dear," he said hesitatingly. "Well?" snapped his dear. "I—I'm very sorry, but—" "You usually are sorry about something, and with good cause. What's the matter now?" "This letter to your mother. You gave it to me to post about 10 days ago, and—and—I—" "You've forgotten to post it. Well" — calmly — "we must make the best of it, I suppose. That letter was to ask mother to postpone her visit this year, but since you've forgotten to post it, I expect she'll be here some time today. Ten minutes later a frantic man might have been dimly discerned in the depths of the innermost coal cellar administering unto himself a sound kicking.—Pittsburg Chronicle. Father is called the head of the household because he foots the bills. You can always tell a patriot for revenge only because as soon as he denies an office he turns against the government.