HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-03-06, Page 6efo#'e the • war Germany• hop-'
e- that by harvesting plankton ,
Iron the sea: she would be aisle
to resist any „ food blockade: The
plankton is ;a . tiny .ptarine ani
mal, which has a. larger relative:.
This is, the zooplarkton, rated as
baring a nutritive v alue equal to
the best: meat; --and n.-totsIs food--_:
value equal to the best rye flour.
l)ir George Clarke, of the Woods
dole. Qceanographic Institute,
states that dried zeeplankton:. .has,
serer ,per,cent. fat,.fiftynine per..
Fccnt; proteini twenty per, •cent. •
arbohydrate and fourteen per
.cent. chitin- and ash. Sharks • and
whales;live= ons • zooplankton; and
for weeks• on, 'the seine diets But
the Nazis' hopes have:been, shat
tered, for to.eateh su'ffieient zoo
plankton, to feed a grown man,
ane • would have: to' drain as 'riiueh;
-Water asfills a ,football field,.on'e,
yard`deep. The chanees of feed!.
ing the entir'-Getman nation by
• 'this means are much the same' as
..ii
gett)ingft
.rich ' by . .tering • still
•from the sea;--
__
•Do yon' feature one Or- amore'
patriotic dishes on 'the .various.
. national•holidays? Ti; not,''ypu• are.
rHissing.• many , an . OPPOi tnnity , to
• surprise,. and delight •family• or
poestscr ,
The•,fag• lends.itself as a .d'ecoaa-
tions for desserts, theseei slag_=-
." hells tine nro r i
g st app ec ated. Coolues
'inay be - star shaped, with tiny red
candies; en each :point of thesstar
Red„• White send blue decorations':.'
are always attractive.
' ":Here is ies a recipe; for .a dessert:;
• :that will be found very satisfactory
for any patriotic holiday meal: No
egg:, rotelsatings nosbofling, Very.,
economieel and:''very attractive.
' ' Pumpkin fen•net-Cus•tard •
1 package lemon. or.vanilla rennet
powder • " '
1 pint :milk ;tordinary or honios •
genized),
app• canned pumpkin `.
y., teaspoon- ginger
1 tablespoon brown sugar::
lice teaspoon cinnamon
--Creams cheese and red jelly for
touring.
Set out 5 or ti:' individuals .dessert
- f dish: i. . To milk,, add', puinpktn,
sugar and 'Spices.. Warns • slowly,.
atirrirag,constctn1Zy, Testa drop:
inside. et; wrist- 'frequently.. When,'
COMFORTAELY WAR14I, (120?' F )
not -hot, remove at. -once !t•om•.s43ve.
Stair, contents; otspaekage. into -milk
briskly:until dissolved'-» not.over
one :litiaufee once,'
sten ' liquid, into •individual - dessert'
dlsfrea.. Do not Move :anti! firm .-�
• about TO imputes:; . Gill I, • k.
ator.'Whiif reedf to serve, top'with
. cream cheeses. Which. haat been thor-
oughly chilled and cut into narrow.
strips, and with zed jelly to: form
"a, fag,• • . •
•
FeOninity
Faslion
That's: The St is • Trtnd Of'
the Times .-,'Canadian".Wo-
men Seen Becomiag Adjusted
To War
If you don't believe that Can-
adian women are . mentally • ad-
gusted to the war = just take' a, j
h oh at: the fashion previews for
the spring.'' If that doesn't •make
sense ask a psychiatrist; or botter°..
still, get a; psy'chiatrist's views -ort
the 1941 fashion trend.
A competent psyehiarist can
often eXplain the real reason un-
derlying; the dipsy-boodle of
"fashion ;vogues''. — reasons 'a aro-
'man couldn't tell you herself. •
Why has the military note •dish•
appeared after its ,burst of papa-
.' batty at the start of the Wer? _ ..
• ', The reason is not just for the
sake of change It is m'ucb'4rcnt'e.'..." .
interesting and cos plea than
• that.
Here is the way one of Can-
ada's best-known psychiatrists
explains it...•
"Women," says this mental ex-
pert, "will go- in for more femin-
ine garb this spring as they now
have'bectnne propeely'adjUstedeeto
ltbe trim reality of, war." . -
AWAY FROM MILITA1ISTIC
In adopting militaristic •dress
last ye tr he explains, women were.
influenced by two: motives, At •
I the, entset of the war they had
a distinct attraction' in the idea
of war but only war •in the
abstract.
The colorfuluniforms, buttons,
'Vint style and medals of the men
provided a wealth of material for
creating feminine ' counter -tarts.
Women's'coats, dresses, hats and
drnainients of all . kinds were im-
•mediately influenced,
The war at that time has at a
pleasant distance. '
Then France, 'fashion centile ,of
the world, fell --• and the war in.
the concrete struck . home,-influ-
eiicitig the trend ; • directly ' away
frrn anything suggesting strife.
SERIAL STORY,
BY •PAglOGEPS`
COPYRIGHT; te40 '
NEA ..5ERy1ce. I Nc.
CAST ;OE. CHARACTI IRS
-Carrie, Lana . '. an •eastern ''rl
$7!
Who came into the frantic* west,s
to find,: a; home. .1. .
Mark Deuel --= a honteateaaer '
who keeps„his• business, to..h'iio*elf:
At{jaton °O•alc* a 64d' agent
with :town .lots' to.' sell.
e �'„ •
a
LAS Week . Mark finds Ed
Taylor at the Maze, learns -that
Carrie_ had come tit,; the 'Taylors'.
'tsoddy.,, But with' the•: fire, across
the creek,, both men' realise, Mrs.'
Taylor .and Carrie Carrie.. face ' new dan
; ger. Mark' rushes. , to Taylor's,
hoping' that the *omen' have talc..
en -the, wagon to. town. `He Hrssi
the. wagon •` overturned;- the', hors-
es' in tIell• stalls.
CRAFTER • XI .
Terror froze Mark Deue1's
Heart ..as he, • stood in • Taylor's
,yard, watching :the fire : licking
closer, listening to Ale shrieking :
wind, :and'knowing Carrie, and
rar :t
• 11 Calumet's doutad action. given .
yen double leavening, -both dur-,
ing mixing and in the oven.,
This exclusive featurePermits
you to use less and still gebetter .
:results. Easy-opening,,won't=spill:
.eontner, with handy measuring
device under tie lid. AND. THE-
NOCE I$ SMIPALSINGLT,LOW.
ssrnMes.
4444444441491111
ISSUE 10-241 •
Mrs. Taylor had not escaped '•in
the' -wagon. •
•• For a long moment he 'seeined:
stunned; stood looking in at the.
—horses through, thegaping hole: '.
the°'.wtnd had torn in. the corner
of ° 'Ed• 'Taylor's :thought
He• •''was
clammy with the thought of what
' might have happened to. • the ,
women. A . cyclonehad`• ripped
through Taylor's, raked the roof
off one side of the barn, .upset
the: wagon.
• The wagon t. The 'wagon!
• That
was it.
Mark remembered the . over -
b d •.
turned wagon . _y the u�out
:: •
With the„fir'st fury • of that :store
Carrie: and - Mrs: •Taylor Would4
have rushed for the shelter of.
Ed''s shallow —cellar.., The.. -wagon
h'ad' overturned , on the heavy
door, pinning them in. Mark• saw
it all clearly new.
With a cry he ran from . the'
barn to the dugout, calling,. 'Car.
rie! 'Carrie! - Mrs. Tayler!'t'
,Are' you; in there? Are you all
'right?” •But' 'the w ad_sWept .'his; ..
words away.
_Z
_ AEE•
-
He reach dhescellar, saw the
storm had • overturned , only the
• light wakoil, box and that the
'door .was. free. ' of . the wheels. .
Almost ~t'iantically_,..,t_hen,
tugged`' at • the. ' box, pulling.
' it away. ,• • }•
',."Carrie! Mrs. Taylor!” he'
shouted as he jerkbd the heavy
:'..
Fashion). Not at
Sole • Function Deac ibed ; as .
Making the Wearer •Happy
• l
,The U.S. 'Su. Court. was'
..]&.me.several tion , ,bout.•women's.-
bats time' other d,.. • . I
"Virtually 'them • sole. function ..
is to make the wearer happy in,
the thought that, the "has d beauti-
ful''
thing which,. is :'in:Wilton"
said a brief filed ry the Millinery
Creators' Guilds. I re.,,a New York
corpl, 2 r
oratiozed, by:, Petra,nun : l
liners', , .:
• Other thoughts advanced in '
eluded 'these
DON'T' P tOTJiCT•,.WEARER
. .,:
' h
m n. n bu '• h T
—w e o
- P a
do
y-
t�'
bey 'fashion." e
"It is diffietlt to find any. utili . ,
tarian purpose in -a Large majority:,.,
of worren'•s hats, • They most ser-• ,
tiny do not protect the wearer
against: rain ..or snow.:or cold:" .•.;
"Women's`'. bats are. a constant'.
source. of humor to the men. of the r
' : nation." '
."The rapid mortality of designs.
due to their reprgdtiction in great:'
volume and .consequent lossof;
distinctiveness, causes women's
hays to beeoine••, obsoletelong be-
fore they have worn out."
The guild ,said that it' was act-
ing ,as the nueleus'`of a group of
milliners in combating "style
piracy,".:. .. =1"s• --s• :.:
CHRiSTIE 'S SULTANA, BISCUITS
The Thirtee t ` Child •
HiiiirtfitiliidikName
A • lusty seven mound .boy- was •
born in. Buffalo last }month to •
Mrs. :Robert' W. Rellair and he
promptly : was maned• . "Too
Much."' Mrs:' Rollain explained:
"This`•is our. 13th.. child. When we
had our last' one; we 'named: her ; •
Evelyn • Enough Rollain. We :.de-.
• sided that if we had another, we
-Woad call. it:''Too'Muel':"
."Mark -Mark!" It' was Carrie.
"That you, ; Ed ?" c'ani • a . second.
With one .final -heave, Mark,
•'cleated the:.door., pulled it' open.
Carrie and Mrs. • Taylor, white
and dielieveled, `•stood'r before
Inn:: `•
* a *. • ,
Exactly what happened after
S•that•Mark never -knew except that
Mrs:. Taylor was inquiringanx-
oi_usly; about .Ed,- he -was assuring
her, .and Carrie, : crying softly,
was close in his arms. It seemed
an eternity theystood there, be -
for, he remembered that tihe
"•,trete Brea€er angeithan. ever.
fire- re. was burning straight .to-
ward ''the • soddy: No crew of
•figliitera could stop it. now. He
ordered the women to go 'to :the
house, g'ra'b whatever they cotild `.
while he hitched Ed's .team.'
In the semi -darkness Mark felt
his way through the barn door,
into the stalls. The horses, : sens-
ing the danger, their nostrils irri-
tated by the smoke, pawed ner-
vously, backed • out quickly' when
he untied, them. Ile led them • to
the wagon, 'hoisted. the, lox back
on then wheelbase. Then he hook.
• ed the traces, whirled around the
little, farmyard and rattled up to '
the soddy.
•• "IT'S RAINING"
He jumpeddown., yelled, "Car-
rie, Mrs. -'Taylors" _stopped short,
'as if, shot! IT WAS RAINING!
' * s
It came like, that, the rain that
• night at- Rock Creek. The air
charged, suffocating one niintite;
purged, cooling 'the next. Mark
remerhbered that he'd felt the
first warning drops on his face
as he rode through the burning
bottomiands • from. Carrie's to
Taylor's, .but in the -anxiety. of
The moment he had dismissed
them. The fire, eating' its .way
steadily toward the homesteads,
hadseemed infinitely closer,.
They were discussing all ,this,
the fire, the cyclone, the 'expert -
'once' in the dugout, over a break-
• fast of corn cakes and• salt 'pork
the next morning at Taylor's. The
rani' that had• started the moment •
Mark drove the wagon up in front.'
-night,
the soddy. • had continued. • all
night, 'had 'completely drowned
out the fire. Big Ed, black, soak-
ing, wet but happy, had come home'
in ,the midst of it: So the break-
fast'vi 'as a , celebration extra.or- •
• Binary.
FOR NANO ON'.
COUG S
E i9lJ_�
,COLD
ATM!
BRONCHITIS`'
and other Respiratory
Ailments Take the
OId ReifoWe
CORNS:.PRAYER =TRANSPOSER INTO
SIMPLE 'CROCHET BY LAURA WHEELER
COPR r9i,; NEEDlrrCRAFS SEW/MEOW-
CROCHETED,-PANEL
ERVICE iNGCROCHETE'DP-PANEL PATTERN 2.781'
•
The 'Lord's Prayer -=•-- man's .inspiration through . the ages!
Crochet it in this handsome panel. Both Catholic and Protestant ver-
sions are. given. this
•2781 contains directions and . chart for panel;
materials required, illustrations ;of stitches. •
Send twenty cents in coins Citatrips cannot be accepted) .for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write plainly Pattern Number, :your Name and Address.. •
Ed, looking out of the wind-
ow ,at the black, water -soaked
bottom -lands, which. had . blazed
so fiercely a few hours ' earlier,
began, chuckling, turned to Car- ,
rie.
"Carrie," he said, winking at.
Mark, "think , you can stick it
out now? About everything's
happened out here• that can hap-
pen "
"I'm staying! Carrie replied,
and • Mark looking.' at her defiant
chin, was infinitely proud, • .
Mrs. Taylor broke in, on :the
Conversation.
"Mark, I dont think 'we can '
thank you enough for what you
did last `night.' You'd inake a
mighty fine neighbor." ,
"Say," Ed cut in, "that re -
Minds me. • Did you ever file on
that piece of land you went look-
ing after last time you rode out
here, Mark V' _ ..
"I'Isle HAVE SOME- NEWS"
Mark reddened. "Wily, yes and
no Ed. I liked that homestead,
but. you getyour plans changed
for you once ina, while, you
;know."
Carrie, listening closely, looked
up suddenly, a bit startled. Mark
knew he had said too much.
"Change plans? Who's •a -Chang-.
in' plans oh • a young • buck *like'
you?" Ed asked bluntly.. "Only
time a fellow gets plans' changed•
o1 him. •is when; he gets .rias -
tied,''
Mark knew he was in a • 'cor-
ner and squriirred to get out of
it. '
"1 mean," he 'said, avoiding
Carrie's, intent glance and delib-
erately lying, ' "another: •home-
steader beat me to it; . But,"' he
rreeovei ed quickly, "I "'fray have.
news for you , sooner than you •
expect."
* * . *,
Later,' Mark was to recall holm
prophetic that statement ,was,. '
Carrie had flushed 'a bit, he im--
agiried, whenr•he said it and 'Pay-
lor hadn't' helped' any, deliberate-
ly interpreting. it 'jx,,his own`
fashion,
r`W cls, it's about time," Ed
said, ".you had news for, us. Good
looking young-cuss.,like you ought.
to be, married and settle•'dawn
long before 'this."
• Mark had risen fromthe table,
saying he had to start back to
town, and the eonversation had
ended. Now, riding back to Sioux
Springs in the hat midday •sun,
he recalled Cerrie's sudden inter-
est in his words and the thought
left hilt • infixiiteiy happy.
He was thinking of .her and the
blunt • way in which Ed Taylor bedreached conclusions for both ' of
them, when he looked up to see
a man riding hard, out of Sion*
Springs, toward him. Instantly,
Mark was alert, spurred 'his own
horse.
ASHTON OAKS AGAIN
The'figure, drew closer --a tall
rider on 'a :fast sorrel. • • Mark
recognized , the. horse....:. it . was ..
Newt Gale's„ A second later he
knew • the' man,, ' ft was Ashton
Oaks. '
Instinctively,' Mark • stiffened
in his saddle, leaned forward, -
pressing hard on his stirrups.
Oaks rode straight down on, him,
30 yards, 20 yards, 10 •yards —
' and then Oaks fired.
Like that it happened,. without,
.• a word, asingle .flaeh of: warn-
ing.- With a shout, =Mark raised
high in • his• saddle,. Lurched to-
ward the .left. Itis ottrn gun
roared twice in the prairie still-
ness. Oaks' horse silent , down,
and simultaneously Mark crump-
led from his saddle.
It was over quickly. Oaks,
kicking hintseif •free •. of an en-
tangling • stirrup, abandoned his
dead horse, rushed over to Mark,
knelt down, ' Mark'sh eyes were
closed, •he Scarcely breathed.
",Desai!" tfoai•sel'y. .Ashton'
Oaks whispered the single word.
And then he looked baiyk.• Other
rider's two, three; fly:„ weirs now
sending . up a cloud of dust
straight behind .hint, • With a
single bound Oaks reached
Mark's horse, vaulted into the
Saddle. He glanced at the
gteubd. Mark was stirring.
er'e • Pe Goine•luded )
By SADIE. 'B CHAMBERS '
"Dessert planning •is . alwayls' diff-.
"ficult -between the -ho!liday season
and' the . arriVa1 of berries and
creetif • and: peaches, etc.:
_ Lemon chiffon, pie.' is net ' only
a year round ..standby; but it will.
,compete •for, :honors with the . best.
Spring and summertinie treats.
Tlie unbaked pie shell is simple
:and''the recipe. is a time and la -
s bot: saver. • •
•
Lemon Chiffon • Pie With:
Crumb ,Shell
x crumb pie shll,
teaspoons oons gelatine ,
14 'cep cold water
4 eggs'. separated
1 teaspoon • grated lemon rind
cup lemon, juice ,
easpoon. salt
1 • cup 'sugar' . •
(Prepare, crumb pie shell and
chill). Soak gelatine, in water.
• Beat egg ' yolks slightly in top;
of'. ,double boiler; add le'nnon
rind;.., lemon • juice; salt and half
the sugar;, stir and cook over hot
water ,until of custard consisten-
cy. Add' soaked' gelatine and . stir
often. while ' custard cools. When
• mixture begins to 'congeal, add
stiffly beaten egg Whites 'to which
..other half' of sugar has been add-
ed; Pour into. 'crumb pie: shell
• and chill in refrigerator one hunt
or until filling is firm . enough.
to : crit. •
•" • Crumb Pie Shell '
1.4 cup butter . - •
• 1/, cup sugar •
..cup : fine corn flake •crumbs
Melt butter. in .pie; pan,•-, Ad
sugar, and crumbs. Mix thorough-
ly. Press mixture evenilyand
firinly around sides and bottom.
of pan. Chill : before,'adding. filL_,
ing. 4 . cups cornflakes yields. '1
• cup.. ' •
Fruit Au Gratin ,
8 canned or stewed pears or
peach halves or Pineapple slic-
es. • Oven pepped rice; bread
crumbs, butter.. •
Drain fruit, saving the juice.
ROIL fruit in crumbs. Place in but-
tered baking 'dish. Cut side up.,
Dot with butter. Bake in mod-'
erately hot oven =— .until crumbs
are 'brown. Serve with lemon
spice 'sauce.
Peach Crisp Pudding ,
•2 cups diced dried peaches
2 cups water.
,any -cup sugar :
1�4 cup honey
1 • stip butter
14 cup 'sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon closes ,
1 teaspoon • nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
11/. cups 14 -inch toasted . bread
crumbs -
2 .. . clips,- corn flakes
Soak peaches in boiling water
10 'min. Drain. Add water and
Sugar. Cook covered for S0 min-
utes, Remove from heat and add
honey. Stir until well mixed.
•
nd sugar thor- /
Cream butter a g
oughly; add 'eggs and beat :well:"
' Stir ins ,spices, flavoring, bread
crumbs • and corn flakes. Place ` ,
one half of 'mixture, in buttered
baking pan. Spread peaches - ev-
enly -over-- the top.: Covet with
creamed ••mixture. Bake in 'mod-
, erate ovens 26'' min.
Lemur :Spice Sauce
cup' sugar •
1 tablespoon cornstarch,
• 1 cup 'fruit juice
2 tablespoon:. butter
IA tablespoons lemon. juice
tablespoons
nutmeg
Mix• sugar and . cornstarch in'.'\
saucepan, • Add fruit' juice. gradti-
aliy, Cook slowly, stirring conte
stantly until mixture • thickens.
Add 'butter, lemon juice, nutmeg
and salt.
Moon, Does ,.Nothing: •
• To Affect Weather •
Moon and weather.tBesides
• bclieying ,that .the inoon affects
• ..one wisest." sleeping', in its light,.
..causing , insanity . and • .perbtaps •
other things, many` feel that the
.-'miffcts-tIie weather. ,There
are titles:. for planting 'certain
crops' • in relation to the moon's •
phases; ,ivhi'ch, are .rigidly,oliserv-
ed. One,' moonweather •supersti-
tion' is the belief •in' a wet, and:
a dry moon., A wet.'moon' is.. one
with the. '•ho.rnis sof • its, crescent
p: inting nearly up, for then
holds water;,th'e dry,Moon•has its''
.horns pointing down. •The :fact
thatnia'ny believe just the, eppo- •
site, that is a wet'. moon is one • •
with'its'horns pointing down (for
then '.it empties its water ••.on the
earth) . should 'be' .enough,' to dis=
credit all 'teachings of the 'moon's, •.
affecting the, weather.
•
Their. tastes vary as much as their
personalities, eb getting • the . inside
dope on their favorite foods should
• prove interesting. Lew Ayres is
convinced that nothing can take the
place of box lunches, and proves it'.
by almost always bringing his lunch.
to work with him each day. The
actor often admits that he often,,
nrenares it himself.' ' • '
i
17.404,
i .A **Mealtime and in between
1.
1
.1.
meals, Brown had to have his
'coffee or tea, So along tame
Caffeine -jangled serves to
' t whip him into a frenzy of
I temper at the slightest thing.
But somebody suggested
that he drink •postum instead.
e That put me out of the pie
-
tura. No more caffeine meant
• ti no more 'nerves'.'
Nom Mai 1011 0161 ET
Many people Oh • softly drink coffee and
'tea. Marry others -- and all children •
should never drink them. If you are one
of thele, :!rink dcliciour, economical
postum: Set, howmuch boutt you fcrlt
0
•