The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-10-23, Page 3Mak
, belettle ANNRT
The Heine
"Mid Measures and palaces,;though we
' may roam, •
Be it ever so humble; there's ne place
like home." •
Home lite is the same,. the' world'.
over. It means the'liVing together el
members oe families, each 'bonnie^ a
small":vorld, in itself; •
A mother, after. bringingeup.a`Large
:family, said .after • visiting them in
their- ,respective ' homes "Although
I'," :they are all m3 'Ohildren, each home
is as differmit as can- be. I don't see'
''wh•ere, ther ill came froftOind'R w1 y.
their hones are _notmore'•tiIike, •when
` they were all 'brought •up' under the
same root." Yet there is a si laxity.
The stamp of- the ,teachings and lives
of the parents is. indelibly •marked on
thefuture lives of their children• in a
moreor<iess degree. •
In the home ayst taught the first
• ways to work, how to do things eflici-
ently and well. If one can' aiscesectire
";inspiration it is surely •a haven from
which much good will .come.
• " It is•• the place . where the' best as
well as the worst is seen.: where toter-
:ance and unselfishnessk`make for The
happy , hone and where thoughtless-
ness and unkindness make for the un;
• happy home. ,Natuially because .of •thQ
closeness and intimacies of 'home life,'
controversies will arise: "Tell me
what you quarrel about and I will tell
• you. what' you are," was' the pointed
title of*an excellent magazine article.
' Then' we .mothers must make ;the
• home beautiful and :comfortable for
' our own. We 'shouldstudy color to
• have the rooms` restful' and harmoni-
', pus, study foods and their valves to.
keep the body healthy, and study Home
economics in allits phases to. make it
truly `successful. One enters • one
' house where all may be beautiful but;
it lacks the atmosphere of 'home. he
another is itnmediately' imparted to
• , one the friendly warm atmosphere of
the perfect •home where joy and love
reign . supre It, is here the young
tau first'. eat lessons
must be, gh'.; g1'
of life under the firm hand. of,the ones
who lovethole the best, and it surely'
depends on the kind of homes wegive
• : our children as .to the 'kited of'citizens
our boys and girls will, become. •
Great characters 'come from 'great
homes, and it is what tales pacebe-
hied the
e-hind'the closed door in' the secrecy of
family life that builds, the nation to,
greatness more surely than all other
things 'put together, goverifinents,
business life, or industries, for it is
from character, that good citizenship.
grows. Religion is the ''first necessity,
in the making of that character glove
religion is the great father of all that
is good. •
Ventilation and Warmth
Very soon, these, bright, "warm aut-
d•
•
•
•
m
umn days will make way for thepmore
sombre shades and chill of late • fall.
Furs and heavy coats are brought out
after their . long rest in their ,moth
',bags; they are examined and .brushed
andtheir• epsy; warmth feels good. The
furnace, long since black and cold„ :is
sought to cheer the rooms, with beat;
It is well to remember the .import-
apse pf having sufficient moisture in
the closed up -rooms; artificial heating
needs artificial moisture to: keep the
::rooms ,right:, This can be dine • by
having water pans attached to the re-
dieters or ou or iiear'the hot ai'r regi--
tet•s, as well as keepfug the° furoate
water 'pans filled, The slinging of the
tea •kettle as it sclnds'forth its steam
Might well keep up its song, at the
same time 'giv'ieg off steady curling
streams of moisture.• -
Dry air is hard on . he nose, 'throat
and lungs, and itis a ac. 'that one.
feels comfortable in' a much 'lower
temperature if there is Properhuinidity
in'a heated room. A quick change of
air- every few hours by : opening the
windows for a fesv minutes is•also a
good practice and itis' surprising how
quickly the, freshair w111, warm up
again and one•' feels a new sense lot .
comfort,because of the oxygen. admit-
ted: • at •
. Good Things to Eat
Arkansas Ham '
Hem cutin thin slices, 3 ta'blespoons.,
vinegar, 1', teasp.,sugar, paprika;. 1'*
tease.. mustard.
Cook ;ham in hot . frying• fat until
lrghty browned. Remove to hot plat-
ter. To the fat in pan: add the vine-
gar;• sugar, paprika • and mustard well
mixed: When heated pour over ham,
--and.-seree-at_once. '11emecut_an_.in
thick As sometimes'• preferred to thin
slrces, •
• . Lemon Pie ,
Cream : together one, cup ..sugar, one
tablespoon butter, yolks of two' eggs.
Then add juice and grated rind of one
lemon; three tablespoons 'flour, one cup
of milk and fold in the beaten whites
Of two eggs. Pour this :filling into your
pia crust and put into an oven verb •.
hot for a few Minutes,' then decrease.
the heat until it •is quite low.
Children's' Earnings '
Children -like to be given an oppor-
.unity. to make i Tittle money, If there
is ne chance for them to sell flowers,
magazines, papers oe any other article
pay 'them for helping in the garden,
around the house, with the dishes or
cooking.' A flat rate ot.•so much per
hour agreed upon by the••children is a
good idea. . •
Summer Squeaks
Many daors and hinges develop
squeaks in summer. It is a good plan
to thoroughly oil mechanical devices
about the house regtiiarly.' Too hot
weather {cries out oil very fast and
lack of oil ruins the best machine.
Steam -Cooled
Engine Tested.
• in British Plane
Condenser Smaller Than ''Ra-
diator, and Requires 'Less
Water Than Older
• Ir • .Type
London:—Cooling airplaneengine;
by the tise of.steam has been•suceces-
fully tris 1 he e in secret flying tests
carried out un.:er the direction of the
British Air 'Ministry. In addition to
the' usual speed : nd climbing tests, the
trials included 'an • elaborate demon-
stration of aerial acrobatics, indicat-
ing'that the system' is being studied
with , an eye 'to incorporating it in
military planes.
"Water-cooled airpl .nes 'usually en-
counter, 'criticism because of , the
weight of the water Which roust be
earr'ied and the vulnerability of the
jilunibing'and the large radiator itt air
fighting..•
After two year:, of research the
system has been developed to its final
-design by the Fairey Aviation ompany.
A steam-eooled engine, it is reported,
reeds much less water than the old
type :water-cooled engine. The con-
densers employed are smaller than the
utter .radiator, , and little damage•
would be done if the system should be
pierced by a bullet: The puncture
Would" result only in the escape of a
thin wisp of steam. ,Similar .damage
•to a nater -cooled system would be fol-
lowed 'be. a rapid` loss -of water and
the plane would 'seen be deprived of
its Motive power through heal' seizure
Of the engine. •
The interest which the British Air
Ministry has shown in this develop=
ment and othee recent aircraf'.: innova-
tions indicates a new trend period.
In a surprise raid the dreadnaughts
trete . struck eight 'iiut of seventeen
time by bombs launched .from air-
planes.
Household Pests
Roaches will disappear if you make
a paste *of boric acid powder and con-
dewed milk then. form into balls and
place where these insects congregate.
Water bugs will . run away from
kerosene so pour • a small quantity
down the drain pipe .once or twice a
week.
!Why. Worry.
'Its Unnecessary
"My,, but I -''Will be anxious until 1 get a letter
from you 'telling. me . you aresafe gt .home," said.
Mrs. Martin as she bid her sister and her two
children good-bye at the station.
"Why worry?" exclaimed 'her sister. ';1 with;
telephone' you• from the Junction when we change
trains;. and again`the minute we get home."
"Indeed, I forgot ell ' about the • telephone,
Maggie," said Mrs. Martin: . "Instead Of worry
ing;. I will be listening for your' call It really
takes the heartbreak out of saying good-bye, nowt
The telephone Calls were made :as promised, and
imetesieef ehe elleeTelephone••-operetoreap-tli
saying in part: • , •
hat' we,: can. talk to' one' another so easily by tele-
Mrs. •Martin's sister was so.• impressed with,the
e -be
beg.,'-termines-4-hat-she••*rote-the-estation master:
n, and had occasion to use the' 'telephone. The
e. ^' Nothing 'seemed ;to be a trouble, and the :not
es during my wait. Altogether, I had a most de-
ce 'of the. telephone operator."
",I was passing 'through — with my two childre
young lady on duty was so courteous and nice to m
only' fook my message but directed• me to the alter
rightful :j