HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-08-23, Page 7•
•
4.
• OVER,• THE GLOWING COALS . .
Outdoor meals are meals for he re-
membered when prepared by • experi-
enced; „e, ampere.: Someho4v, these. grow
ing embers have •a magic power to
• blend the flavursof con mon' foods in-
to a whole that enraptures. ''
Ham and eggs, bacon anil . eggs,
steak; fried fish, •m`ud-roasted pota,
toes — a11`•common^yet all, .dehcioua:,
Then there •is. that delicacy roasted
on a long pointed 'green stick of
" 'i -.:hood. The scouts .thread over ' :the:
.stickalternate small slices of meat,.
potato and ,onion' and. call, it Turkish
Kabob. Southern ,.chefs, elaborating
:._ a bit "upon the : outdoor• :dish, 'servo it
inside::as City 'Chicken. Adult camp-
ers` often make this camper's delight.
In, the open from srnall pieces of sau-
• sage; lamb or . tender 'steak, Iltomato.
and' nteanillecr fr",aarlidnb'':available
that will toast end blend. Thread_al
ternate: slices on a .fork or 'painted*
Stick' turn and toast' over 'glowing
•. coals (no' flameor smoke).; until the
meat browns.-ethenhold farther away
for slower cooking .:until _done It's a
dish fit' for a "King •, g,
In• the hamper, have. a gold t vacuum
;jug., of well -sweetened lemonade;
fruit punch or iced ;tea. You can not'
always 'be sure of 7,the:, quality -.of
.:y
water at camp or ;picnic. sites. Such
beverages :will quench:your thirst;'
and the ,quick -energy value of the
su ar used as a.'Isweetener ' is.Just'
,g.
what ,you •want.for a strenuous day,
int a .open..
Take' sweet" cakes . too—thea kind
+.: that will stand :rough' usageesuch ,as•
Hermits, or sour, milk 'cake.
that sweet; foods •: and beverages are
fine for immediate fatigue relief after
r d'r es.`Iere :is -'a recipe
long hikes .o �q ..,.... , . ,
,for outdoor hermits that`I am sure
hermit and a lass of
,will please. :A ._, g .. ..
lemonade or fruit' punch. will come
i€ the cam 'ecook: seems,,a.
in. handy'p
bit
slow . with h '. that. outdoor meal.
t
Outdoor''Herniifs ; .
3' cup's flour'•
cup sugar:
.;
• 2..Eeaspoons flaking pound,er,.
Pinch. ;of self '
•
,1/4 cshortening
• 1 cup'seedless; raisins',
P
'teespoon:'cinnamon• "
% teaspoon: nutmeg
in : • owder
Sift' dour,;augar; baking Powder
••andsalt to et er; add other.ingre-
g.h ,..
, Then °,add enough water. to.
1clients: ' .Th n , g.
? hoard; .make ,a paste,•Roll out on• boa , , ,
'with `biscuit cutter and b srQ-fi-7hEn-
• ,YEAR :'ROUND. TAS
TIES. ;. y
Don't• 'You. . 'sometimes: hunger . for
that "fresh fruit laver in the wine-.
er time? • • 'few • jars or `jelly,' ut up
!! . P
now,' will delight::your family after
the •fruits' have gone out.of season.
Jellies are healthful winter foods,
'too, for -the 'sugar in then}; supplies
e to the .`
warmth and nergy Y
Grape• Jelly '
.Choose ,grapes 'that are _not quite
ripe,' wash, put in an aluminum or
• ` enamel kettle' and add cold water
to 7
• most uve
P es. Boil ten
• .' level of g raP
• .min µtes,stirring
and
d c
rus
hin
g
.
� Strainovernight through:a jelly bag
Boil juice twenty°,minutes. Add• as
much g
su ar as there is juice. Boil"
until it'sheets' from the spoon which.
will he. from threeto, seveh minutes.
'Pour into Well sterilized. glasses: Let.
• ` stand, 'until'. jelly • is , cooled, and thein
cover with meltedparaffin,-
• Sp
"iced
A1?PleJell?!,
`.
th peck apples'
3' pints Vinegar,
pint water • �...'
1 ounce stick cinnamon'
' tablespoon whole cloves;. e.
y/$ tp
ables oon ::mace • blades' •. •
Sugar ,
: •
Tie spices'>iin a mus[{n bag.. Cook
u rters.but not 'eel-:
apples. :Cut in q a p
ed, vinegar, water, I and spices to-
MUTT AND., JEFF -
J
•
.1* Mair M. Mot`gan•,
get.hcr until •apples' are soft, Turn
in0 a jelly bag. and let drip Boil
the juice t.aenty ' uinutes.. Measure.
Add.three-fourths cup of „sugar t.
each ;cup of juice., Boil twenty.min-
tet' er until syrup .'sheets. from: the
side of the Speen. Pour et. once into
;hot jelly glasses.. Cover .with'parafln.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.,
Make.' use of your Peaches,' apples,
grapes and tomatoes as they: ripen, by,
storing them' away as preserves and
marmalades -for winter, use:, If you,
have•no garden or orchard, purchase.
these foods in season and you will, be,
grateful many times during the wint--
er.. They are excellent balancers —
while; the iffigar is' a ,preservative and.
a quick -energy fuel as 'Well!'
•• Pcaclt Presse.
• 8 u, peai*"
8 cupspondswaterch
6 Pounds sugar
Put the peaches ina wire basket'
and: dip them in boiling water a few
seconds, or . until . the -skin slips. Test
by, raising:the fruit'out of; the 'water •
and rubbing 'thel skin between the
fiuigers Dip the, peaches into cold.:
water. Peel end :cut the :peaches•. in
halves., Boil the sugar and • water,
until ,the syrup. coats. a spoon.. Add
the •peaches and, cook until the are
clear;; and the syrup; thick. Turn into
hot, clean jars. , Seal tightly.
APPY le and ',Tomato .conserved
• 2> cups sour apples, diced
,
g••cus. ripe tome oes, cut '
P P t
e 'grated rind and i uice'.
],lmon,grnd 7
' 2.214 cups sugar'
Cook.;. h - as PPles' and the tomatoes,
t a
•
without 'adding; any•'• water; until they
are tender..Add ,the sugar and the,
leen n nd: ebok the Mixture until it
is-cg r .a o
lear., Turn the conserve' into clean
jelly; glasses,.' and .cover with paraffin•
when Cold;:.
•
Grape Marmalade
e. .removestems,and
Wash• grapes,
seParate' pulp+ .from .skins. Put 'pulp`
in,,s aucepan and cook ` slowly.until
seeds.,.., separate. ,,easily, then , rub
through a: 'fine siege, Measure pulp,
add an equal' measure of sugar, : and
cook slowly "thirty ::minutes, stirring.
frequently to prevent burning. -.Put;
in sterilized.jars.:
J: M''YOUR :'SHELVES-
As fruits;' and berries ripen in your
articular• locality, pack them 'away
'in 'jars of, various sizes, for use. later
on--aS •Preserves, jellies and • jams.
You will' ;find, these jars of goodies,
valuable. aids' during the'.winter. •The
fruits: and berries •are excellent sal
ancers .while' the sugar 'serves as a
needed quick -energy. fuel.
Peach Jatrt:'
10 pounds peaches. '
•, 6 pounds sugar
cups water •
cups
Peaches that,
• are too 'soft for' ca
n-
ning may be
u sed e .fo.
r this delicious elicio
us
jamor breads rad`.ReM ve stones
and cut in slices. Addto.water
in'the•,
reservin• kettle. Cover and cook.
until ;soft, `stirring '.to Prevent stick-:
ing. Add sugar; and cook.. until thick
and jelly-like, then pack' in hot jars
and.seal.
an ., am..
. �� Blncf;lie:riyr, and . Gz�rri; J
4 cups,(2 lbs )• prepared fruit' `
7 cues . (3 ,lbs.) ,sugar , .
% bottle :fruit" pectin
• To•'pre' a`re• fruit,: crush thoroughly
n n
or' grind abaut'.1 quart each fully ripe
blackberries. and . currants. ' Combine
fruits, ... • •
ared suit
Measure su ar and'f
��'4p.
ell, • n bring
. mitt And ` a" . rile m x
intol r e
g }�e. , , ..
to. 'a full rolling ' belle over', hottest
fire: Stir constantly : before and' while
boiling, Bell. . hard 1• minute. Remove
from: fire arid stir in pectin; ' Skim,
pour' quickly.' Paraffin hot jarii= at
once. Makes about 10 glasses (0:Mild
Ounces' each).
•
Athlete
euFkish Sense of .
umour
•
kith Heli.. H h..:_Proof that ,h glishmen can•appreciate a jo e� rs this picture' of Jack, Lovelock
x .
of Ord' a. '- a Leman .with a senseof humor,: skip in into, the tape to win the mile run. from Prince-
ton's lunging Bill Bonthron in Oxford -Cambridge Pxmceton-Cornell meet in London. •
JELLIES' OF ALL COLORS
What is more attractive than rows
of 'home-made•' jellies -red, :.amber,
orange, and even 'black?' What 'is. more
tasty, than the,contentsof these jars
when spread, oft bread, ' used as!'cake
fillings, ,Or. served, ort ,fruit salads . as:.
colorful, ''''vi ratio additions? The
f uei •value of the sugar called for in
the following recipes .:should• not be
ignored—for,'jellies are real;iteeds,
both for children and adults.
' ' Apple Jelly
.Use tart aples that • are barely
ripe or :slightly under -ripe. Wash and
cut the • fruit in'; slices: about 1-8 inch'
thick, leaveing the peel on Add d :water.
e'
• d
�u t ah • pound
to cover; about 2 c ps „ o ,b
of fruit. Cook..:15 to 20. minutes, or
until soft. Strain through a :cheese-
cloth bag and then •.through,a':flannel
one. ` Add "% :cup. sugar 'to each cup
of sour .apple:juice, or 2--8 cup: sugar.
to each •cup. juice Of 'moderate acidity.
Boil to: the jellying ,point and. ; fill
glasses:'•
JOEY
, a 'l
Blasg6 J l
•U
X71. I/; '�
ITEM su
ond .ri. a but not over -ripe,
,e
berries.. • Pick •.out, any bad oried, wash
and:Crush. Heat slowly without add
:ing any water and boil about 3 min
ut s. Drain. through ailannel• cheese -r
cloth bag and, then 'through 4 -flannel
ont without squeezing. A second; lot
of 'juice. can be obtained by remov-
Ing the pulp.froin• the bag, :covering
with *liter, and •boiling, •.-for 3.to 4
Minutes. ; _.Strain through a jelly 'bag
and keep separate from •first" juice.
Add 1 cup sugar for each cup juice
Boil to. the . jellying point.. Fill into
glasses.,
version Is • :Revised
Of R.C.Ntr Cee
Brantford, ,one—Canada's famous
their'
red coats always get. man—and
sometimes see that he gets back, too.,
Royal ' Canadian. Mounted Police ar-
rested a Six Nations Indian' 'on a
charge of stealing a •car. ;They, tra-
velled 87 miles to make the arrest
,and then the man: was freed of, the
charge in court. The Mounties:. per-
sonally: provided the .:Indian with the.
transportation home.•
itain' s Recove
Br . .
Gaining, ' Momentum
•
,
London—The:' • economic • recovery
• in • Great•:Bil in is Still gathering
to g
ntomentuni,°according to the most re-
cent trade statistic's. The record fig-
ure
r Si 'sale which w ac
hiev-
for a# 1 s,,, � .
ed in the month of May is now, shown
by the 'June' returnsto have been exp
seeded by two, per cent. Rail traffic
statistics• also are improving Steadily.
'Last •.:week, •particularly, a big in
crease •was •.noted. In the. transport
.business.:
•
p,
The Sunday School
.
Lesson
Lesson; ' 1X August 26. ; Hoses
Preaches God's:' : Love. Hosea,
Chapters 6,`11,;14. ';Golden' Zeit.
P
—For God so `.loved the :': world,
thathe gave hie only. begotten. Son,
•that•, whosoever • believeth on him,
should not perish, but .lave eternal
•
• Life. -John LESSONIN THE3 16..�
, f•
,SETTING
ITS
Time—,fiosea began . to prophesy
'B C. 792. •
• Place•—Hosea ' ed
'prophesi in ;.the
'
,....
Northern Kingdom.
"When Israel was a child." . The
reference is to: the. eerly, days of .the•
people of 'God, the ,days, of the ;'pat-
riarchs,' and•. the days':of the Egypt-
ian'. captivity,` the" wilderness ::wander-:
ings, and the settlement in • Canaan.
"Then I loved.` him." And ..proved hiis
love byhis, gracious providences, hie.
preserving care' "And called' my
on.out o
f' Egypt." :The doctrine 'of
s
,
the Fatherhood of God, so beautifully
emphasized; by 'our :Saviour, ' 'is not
peculiar'•to the New Testament.
' "Tiesmore ' the: '• prophets called
,
'e` ' went :from
• e th more 'they
th
Y•
them.": God gilled'his, son;, Israel, but
wentd.."They
•wa from Go
Israel. ,ls ;•y ,,
sacrificed tinto'the Baalim.".'The On-
',worshipped
un-'worship • under different as-:
pests by the heathen tribe's ,of. Cana-
an,
naan, 'Whom the: •Israelites conquered by
force for arms, but . who '. conquered,
them in turn over •:and over through
g
the .enticements, of their cruel : 'and
lustful.idolatry. "Anda burned
cense to . raven images."—In defiance
of the 'first' two commandments given
by God through Moses.
"Yet 'I taught kphraim :.toi walk."
When Ephraim,' • thea chief ,tribe. ':of
the Northern. Kingdom, so represent-
ing
epresent
g
in it, was Weak and 'tottering,' God
taught it to .walk is. a mother teach-
es her :' little• child. "I took . them on
my arms;•: but• they knew not that i
.healed them.". , ,
• "I' drew them • with. Cords • of a man,
with bands of love; .and• I Was to
them as they that lift up the yoke on
heirs." As' the nation . grew
Pon."
strong : And, could walk, and `like .a
'child. new grgwn•'to manhood was set
tasks and had to bend' to. ''serious
burdens, . like the oxenwhich did' all
the draught -work in Palestine, the
figure changes a rom . that of .a loving,,
fathe or••mother'teachang 'a, child to
that of,,:a• considerate master driving
a team; of oxen.
"And I laid food before them." ]Pod
And
Was. needed to; complete God's tender
ministry; and that he. graciously and
abundantly supplied. '
"How shall 1 give thee up, .Eph-.
raitief how shall I . 'cast' thee , off,.
Israel?"" God is not -Mari, therefore
his mercy.'endureth forever; there -
fere there is forgiveness with hfm;
sora as. the vine; the scent, thereof ,
sha)i be' as wilthe wine'e ,Peof Lebanon.,rn,"
Not only l Godople retu.ts
but they wi return to,, j9•Y and':pros-i
PeritY.
"E hraim What have T'
to ,any
mored with idols?" Ti*
was: indeed, the result of the exile of.•
the, Jews in Babylonia: "I: have an-
swered,
n :swered, and will regard him.." I, :.
Jehovah; will accept his •repentance,,
and receive him; back as my son. "I
am like a green fir tree;, from me is;
thy fruit found." Goingback ra
thought to the .cedars of Lebanon,
the Lord wiillbe., to repentant.:Israel
asa great tree stretching over_
his protecting, arms: ' . • • •
"Who is wise; that he may under-
stand these things?" -The things' that
Hosea has- been teaching:' "Prudent,
that he, may know them?" Knowe• •
then, not merely with the :mind, but
'with• the obedience of the :life,, which .'
is the : only 'sure knowledge. "For then
ways of Jehovah are right." Hosea
has been showing ,with burning Oa' quenceilhow' evil are. the unjust .ways,
• of Israel, how foolish. and • wicked
are, thenation's departures . from the
right ways of Jehovah. "And the
just shall: •walk -in them." „The obedi-
ent shall find God's ways a 'smooth•
and' ;safe path, .in, which he sail meet:. "
with no. 'obstructions andia*+rnnnter l
'gNl•'+:"c`k`iger 9 "B t } ansa r sscre ALM
fall therein." .The wicked cannot walk.' ,
in God's ways. They .Will soonbe trip
ped up, snared „by the., devil, hurled
over
precipices to eternal death. '
therefore ;as the heavens are, higher
than the earth, °so'are his ways higher
than.: our •ways; therefore if we con-
fess our sins, he: is'. faithful and
„righteous . to forgive us our ;sines, and
to cleanse us .from all unri hteohs
nesS "How shall I makethee as
Admah? how 'shall I set thee as
Zeboiim?";,These Were cities associat-
ed ,with Sodom and. •Gomorrah''(Gen:
_ i
14 :',2,. $); and, seem to have been.. n
volved, with :those cities is their ter
rible . destruction:; "My ,heart :is turn,
ed. within 'me." The `thought of sur-
rendering Ephraim produces par-
oxysms of sympathetic feeling in
the divine breast "My compassions
are kindled together" Are .thorough
ly aroused.'
.�L .will' 'not eXecute '..the fie rc..
eness
of Mine. aner." •God willnot- allow
the full blaze .of his anger to' blast
his people. "I wilt not :return to, .des
troy Ephraim.":Goa, who' had:: mould-
ed • Ephraim from nothing to its '.pre --
•sent. state would not . a ain 'reduce. it.
e
in ss.. "For I'God,:and
to 'moth gnam
,,,were man
' ` he
not man >f God.
would be, swayed by human emotions.
"The Holy One lathe midst of, thee."
It is the glory, of Israel to have the
Holy' One specially in .her : midst,
"And I will not come in wrath.,. God
will . visit 'Israel, but not wholly to
destroy her.
••
"I will h 'al .'their •blacksliding."
heel
That .bitekslidifig
n which� he
pe
p
le
bav been so bent (Hos. 1 .7). I
will love them freely'•'' How 'does: God
heal backsliding? bythe. grace of
.o.
,.
, a ., e
f or v ness.
love, :and �� by a re f gi
"For :mine anger is turned away
from: him." . C;od's just. wrath`,: had
been like a .te ••isle,. •'sharp! 'sword,
pointed
directly at the heart of the
sinner; but'r'epentance and a cry -for
pardon turns the sword': `away, . so
that it Menaces no' more.
"I will.'be as the dew. unto Israel,"
Palestine is a .'dry and thirsty •`land,
and God's,, grace'thrpughout the Bible
is most , appropriately, compared to,
lif&giving water., "He shall blossom
asy the illy." Palestine` has many lily
.
1'ike� :flowers,' and esp cially gorgeous
and abundant.: anemones.. "And' 'cast
forth his roots as Lebanon.". The.
magnificent, .deeP rooted cedars :of
•
Lebanon one'• of earth's Most ,inaj=
estictrees 1
' . :.
branches ., shall: spread," ., . In
"His
the hot climate of Palestine the shade
•of Iwidespreading•• branches is most
grateful.• "`And his beauty shall be as,
the olive -tree." Olive oil, as a lovely
symbol,, appears'' everywhere in 'the'
Bible;; typifying human, fruitfulness
and divine grace. "And his smell as
Lebanon." A new elenient'.in.the god
ly'life is here added;. its fragrance:
"They that dwell under his shadow.
shall return." • God's overshadowing
love, will bring h
is'chil .en back
at t
last from the predicted rThey.
shall revive . as the: grain, and blos-'
•
British
Fr ami
er •��
•. • ets Book G,
qtr,.
Firist .• Two.
C
op
res—
Pre
senf.
a
tion Is•Male 'By ,Nova
ScotiaAnthem
Au •
flier
$ tviille, N,S.—Prima `Minister 1.
Ramsay MacDonald ,of Great Britain'
'and his daughter Ishbel: carried away •
from' here recentlythe first two co
. :P'
ies; printed of "Some Common .Birds;',
ifts of the author, R. W. Tufts of.,•
Wolfville, chief migratory birds of-
ficer.,
fficer •
Both the..premiere and Ishbel, were
•keenly :interested id the book which
is illustrated with , coloredlates ` o
P �" ..
•the •;birds described A third copy ;of • . .
the book " the statesman . auto grab`hed
for Mr.'.Tufts •
';The "three discussed birds' for sev :.
markOral minutes: and, the.• premier re-
edthat ison-Malcolm, •
t t h s ` who
makes a ,hobby of bird .;study, would
greatly enjoy: the hook.
. His daughter is is taking
baek, with
her a birdhouse which wad made for
' •
her by a."hotel; carpenter after she, •
had :admired' the birdhouses she . saw
in Digby. Mr. MacDonald • took time-
out to call ,on an old friend. Some
time ;o f: i.
g . ±Ch bean•
Corner had written to= Mr. Mac-
Donald.;
ac-Donald.:He had, known; him in Lei-
cester
ei-
cester.wto
hen the.'visi r was 7'ua t
Rmsa. • MacDonaldlain''
, ...P ..
•u y and `Hurst wan:'; '.
a football , player: ;
• met at'• the .:
dis ' wished •
'They
statesman's::hotel; Now.:Hurst is .•a
farmer.Ramsay MacDonard;is pre-.'
mier , of • Great Britain. ' '
They, sat around for half an.;hour,
chatting :of old times '.in' .Etglariii.
They shook. ,hands • cordially' as Mr.
:MacDonald joined,the other 'members .: • .
of his- party. "He's . a greet fellow"
a ,.
the'fariner*said later.'
..HENRY FORD 1S f1.:
Big ;Bay, Mich: • Henry Ford was
71. of age on J' Iy' 30th .
years, g. u y He and
Mrs. Ford observedthe, occasion'by
the same quiet' 'dinner •to •gether.''which
has featured • each 'Jjuly. 30 since they
were married in' `18:88,
The only difference 'between •'Mr.
Fords .71 birthday and, those at the
other years Was his 'absence'from ,his
:office and laboiiatory, at"Dearborn
and Mrs. -Ford *ere 'vacationing at
the secluded Huron Mountain •Club
on tole,. Superior,, 19rmiles.,from , Big
Bay.
lie_,.o
li , .
ww' ld . be slnalar , in hi •
t pParel : had •need ' have something
superlative to :Wake tliat< affects.:' ' •
ileo.—Feltham;..
•
•
1.
' So.' OV'. • TIE, CLERK=
IIJ,"T}h5 HOTEL: AND YOU,
SAY' Your RATS 1S `rwo
BJcKS FOR • Roel,
M3D BATH', IoW MUCH:
Y '
WtHo^r 't4iE - .
• @ATH' '�` "
,
AND TIELL, t - MVZT-
NAui Much i s Bim'
OF ;THEM WTHot1`
, lC offish?,
By BUD FISHER
You cn 1tNJE ONE
witHooT TVI8oTNEQ
BUT Ypu cAN't' HAve.•
BoTN UNl.s s You
.. T�!1Kc-,. EAC N : ,
1111! llJil llllll1:i'
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