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aftf n V) I mYj minutes \ 1\E SW^ t° tnake \ A^Wmthis wr5ta f /i Delicious, J^M _ Healthful Sp" Salad ERE'S a salad designed for H busy women whose days are very full. Try it. See how good it is. Orange and Canned Peach Salad Peel oranges and cut into one-fourth inch slices. Arrange on lettuce-covered salad plates, alternately with canned sliced peaches. Garnish with walnut halves. Your family will compliment you on its deliciousness. Tell ; them it's healthful, too. Oranges contain natural salts and acids that are rare appetizers and digestive aids. And oranges, though known as "acid fruit ," have an alkaline reaction in the biood . They actually counteract the acidity caused by other good , but acidforming foods, such as meat, fish , eggs, cereals, breads, etc. "Acidity," as all physicians know, is the basic cause of many common ailments. So serve oranges often for their lusciousness, for the time they save, and for the good they do in balancing the diet. We've a booklet that gives all the latest recipes for salads and desserts. Write California Fruit Growers Exchange, Dept. 2006, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles, for a copy. We'll send it to you free. The better California oranges are trade-marked "Sunkist" on the wrapper and on the skin of the fruit. Rigid standards of selection make them uniforml y good. Your dealer has them. To be sure of getting _ Cali f ornia Sunkist Oranges of Uniformly Good Eating Quality Look for the Trade-mark J^^P^ 'Wf aPP ef California Fruit Growers Exchange Boi 530, Station "C" Los Angeles, California WHEN THE HIKK F. N I) a , r (1 0 1) !j COOKED AT A jH CAMP FIRE IS J| DELICIOUS j£] yteigh-ho f or yukes SUMMERTIME is just around the corner and hike time is here! Overnight and early morning tramps, long hikes on sunshiny afternoons and gay strolls on warm evenings, all are fun , especiall y when there's a fire with good things to eat at the end. And when the hike is for a group of boys and girls a "treasure hunt" is best of all! Captain Kidd and his bold buccaneers had no greater thrill of pleasure in finding a cache of gold than the treasure hunt hikers who find at the end of the trail savory "angels onhorseback" and melt-in-the-mouth "some-mores!" A "treasure hunt" must be well planned ahead of time. The trail must be carefull y marked and provision made for both food and fun. If the group is large there should be two or more trails, all leading at last to the place selected for the dinner. Mark the trails with arrows, stones, and mysterious messages left in out-of-the-way places. There should be a chief for each trail , —Chief Flying Feather, perhaps, and Chief Blue-in-the-Eye! Provide headbands for each chief and his followers. Hands of bright blue, with many colored feathers may be given to Chief Blue-inthe-Eye; while the followers of Chief Flying Feather may wear gay green head-bands. Numerals cut from white paper are pasted on the front of each head-band , so that each player has a number. T H E leader, who has planned the trail, * may be Chief Black Eagle. He and the boys and girls who have helped him wear black head-bands, with upstanding orange and black paper feathers. Chief Black Eagle may appear at the gathering of the hikers at the beginning of the treasure hunt , but his followers should be off for places of concealment along the trails; for it is their task to trap the treasure hunters and bring them into the place of rendezvous as captives. Captures are made by calling out the numbers worn on the headbands of the hikers. Everyone may carry a small branch , which he may wave before his face to protect himself from possible capture. Large branches with big leaves are "no fair!" The first directions must be found near the place where the hike begins. A blue feather to which a note is tied may be found on the hedge by one of the followers of Chief Rlue-in-the-E ye. He calls the others to him and off they go to find , down by the creek perhaps, an arrow, made of stones, chalked with blue or splashed with blue paint. Tlicv follow By EDJvJA BOWLIHG the direction of the arrow to the place where the next clue is found. Chief Flying Feather does the same, except that he and his band may touch no paper, nor follow any indicated trail that does not have about it some bit of green that marks it as their own. Excitement runs high , when suddenly a group falls into an ambuscade! Concealed under a bush or behind a tree at strategic points along the trail Black Eagle and his "tribe" wait to capture the confident hikers, who soon forget to protect their numbers! The players in ambush may be captured also, if they are seen; for they too wear numbers. The group arriving at the rendezvous with the largest number of free players should be given a prize by Black Eagle and his followers. Whatever the prize may be, a bag of candy kisses, or fancy paper tomahawk medals, it should be awarded with great ceremony. "W/HETHER the hike is long or short *» everyone will be ready for food at its end. The "picnic" box lunch has the advantage of being ready to eat , but it is ever so much more fun to cook the meal out-of-doors. It need not take long and if the following menu is used the result will be "eminently satisfactory" to all! Make small fires with dry sound wood that will quickl y give a bed of hot coals. There is nothing fast about a big bonfire for cooking. For each hiker the following rations should be providedplus a few extras for emergencies! 2 rolls 4 graham crackers 2 slices bacon 1 bar sweet chocolate 2 one-inch cubes of 4 marshmallows cheese apple or orange lettuce First of all , when the fire is right , are "angels-on horseback." Wrap well one cube of cheese with a slice of bacon and roast it over the coals upon a pointed green stick. When the bacon has reached just the proper degree of "crispiness" the angel must be popped into the roll which is held in readiness in the other hand in case of accident! With a lettuce leaf "saddle" the "angel" is trul y delicious. After two, or more, ' angels," the hikers are ready for "some-mores." A half bar of chocolate is placed sandwich fashion between two graham crackers and two toasted marshmallows are included just before the top cracker is put on! The reason for the name lies in the eating! An apple or a juicy orange makes a delicious "last course," particularl y if there is no safe drinking water nearby. The Farmer's Wife , June, 191) JAPAN TEA r "Ihe drink f or relaxation ^f reshing as an hourb nap Nothing so restful as a cup of really good tea! Try it whenever you feel tired. Stop for just ten minutes to linger over a bit of fragrant steaming green tea from Japan . You'll find it as refreshing as an hour's nap. For Japan Green Tea is tea at its best, tea in its natura l state, uncol' ored and unfermented, with all the flavor-laden juices of the fresh leaves M preserved by immef i'i diate sterilization. "^-* Drink it with every meal and at least once during the afternoon. , Specify Japan Green )J Tea when yvu buy. Put up for the home in pac \ages under various brands. Several grades and prkes. Tliebestuitll cost you only a fraction of a cent a cup f
ôosier Girl îns (Contest Edna Bowling pul ls wi l iantty through the sea of contest letters OUR How-We-I-.arned-Money con- On election day last November we test is over! What a time we have sold lunch to the voters, and homemade had try ing to decide which were the candy and popcorn balls to the children. best of the "oceans" of letters that you When there is a public sale in the sent us! We know that you want to community we serve lunches. Some- read them too, not all six piles, but some times our expenses are greater when we of them! This month we publish the serve large amounts, but we always letter written by Mabelle Crandall , an make a profit. It is lots of fun. Indiana high school girl. Mabelle won Throughout the term wc have filled the first prize of SI0.00 because her special orders for cakes, ginger-bread , letter was well written , the plans she raisin bread , persimmon puddings, and presents are practical and give evidence pies. We had many such orders during of thoughtful effort by the group. the Christmas holidays and at Thanks- Second prize (SS.00) goes to Ruth giving time. Howard of the Willing Winning Workers, a Kentucky 4-H Club; third prize AT Thanksgiving we served a four ($2,00) has been sent to Maxinc Bright, course dinner to the public and of the Live Wire 4-H Club of Ambrosia , earned nearly twenty dollars. We also West Virginia. Dan Wakefield , Wis- served dinner to a number of guests at a consin; Wynona Hays of Iowa , and house party, and we are planning to serve Ruth Hughes of Pennsylvania wrote the a nice dinner to all of the teachers in the letters which won "Honorable Mention" county at the teachers Joint Institute, with a prize of $1.00 each. which will be held at our school in April. Mabelle Crandall's letter follows: A class from a neighboring school gave a play in our auditorium and we earned DEAR Club Friends: part of the proceeds by decorating the When school began , we girls and stage for them. our Home Economics teacher decided We solicit subscriptions for good to earn money to pay the expenses of magazines. our class to Purdue University for the Last year the girls of the Home Round-up in May this year. Economics class made articles of cloth- We began by canning fruits , vegeing such as dresses, aprons and undertables and tomatoes. As some of the clothing and had a bazaar in April. At girls of our class live in the country, we this they also sold cakes, pies, canned took most of what we canned from home, fruits , and loaves of Boston Brown bread , and it did not cost much to can. Our besides pretty paper bouquets and many teacher let us do the work at school for other little articles. From the sale of our lessons in canning. these things they obtained the rest of During the winter we served hot the necessary money to finance their lunches on Thursday each week to the trip. teachers and pupils of the school , and Those who live where holl y, ever- to others in the town such as the mergreens and bitter sweet grow can sell chants' wives who help in the store, the such for Christmas decoration. banker and many others. For these Early vegetable seeds may be planted lunches we used the things which we in boxes, if there is a warm basement had canned in preparing soups, fruit in the school house, and the plants sold. salads and hot vegetable dishes. Our Last of all wc share our ideas to other parents also donated canned fruits and club workers through this contest in vegetables. This enabled us to serve THE FARMER'S WIFE.—Mabelle E. Cran- the lunches without much cost. dall, Nabh, Indiana. THIS is the way the 4-H Club girls will look at the first National 4-H Club camp to be held at Washington, D. ('., this month. The knickers are for camp and the skirt will be worn on the trips about the city which will be such an interesting part of the camp program. The hat is of soft white felt , and the uniforms are of jade green poplin with detachable collars and cuffs of the same material. NEW BUILT-IN OVEN MODEL Page 361 ¦ gBH ^Hi The latest development in oil range construction. This [
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