HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-06-19, Page 6teor.•.
L.Iv iblkty in Owell,fn Re.
quires Expert Adv14:3e-- Many
• Factors .Coatribcute
4e -
o AbIt•' +
In; KATHERINE NE RAKER
Yq•. .
ht Ww
. a "livability" and "funetional .ei'-
fiotepcy" are- words ;w=hiclt have:
come to have considerable' slgnifi-
canoe ,in -the home building field; .
Tlitase , word& ..described the Anse;
..
t ticsai'eefalness oi' a ,dwelling ford.
•residential purposes: .
Nana things .` coati ib#ite to diva• •
•ltility, ,and funettenaL :afficiaaaa,
Among .them. are 1, 'Sufficient prl -
•uacy.for.•sleeping quarters 2. Light.
well ventilated roams.; 3. ''Bath-
rooms readily •aeeesslble 4.
chens adequately planned for food
..::etora e,:,food. jtreDarat'ion and' disli-
washing; a,•5.. Sufficient, provisions
itor hann"g
gi'..clotiies -and .for: stor-
age, of linens, blankets in bed-'
rooms. -
• The; • naoet desirable conditions
ocour` where aceess'atro r i'oonr to
boom ie aceordnig • to Iogicai spa
'nuance, ,wher'e there are, • no. dark.
ma -winding corridors,. where move-
'�staents.into andy'out. of the various
' Gonna, artatniti. cause the least die-
•tubance.; and .wher+e: staircases are
• • safficiently' wide,: `trot too steels,..
•• and in such locations as' to, permit
moviag::of furniture' .easily.
Shape of ' nooms. is, very. import-
ant as well As. size.. Broken or
short-wallareas denot permit flex
ibiltt in• fwrniture.aarianne sant
•' • .Protruding radiators . which are in
• the 'way are, objectionable' Via -
• d'ows should •be spaced in. relation
•to tater al function ' as ell as to
n w
British 'Envoy `Expected
Bach'. From Moscow,
LESSON XII
FIRST . JERUSALEM : CONFER•.
ENCE ON WORLD. -MISSIONS,
Acts 15 1=55Gal, al. 2 ..•1 •
PRINTED. 1 EXTp Acts 104421,
GOLDEN . TEXT.----S:ut, 'war bei
lieve' •that • •we shall •'he saved '
through thein. grace of • the •Lord
' .Jesus, to Elco manner. as..'they.
Acts ` 11i it
THELESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time The council.of Jerusa-
leni took placeiai: A.D.:. 50. The,
Epistle tea the Galatians• was writ
ten about A.1i 57
Place Our lesson. opens with
• diaciassion. oceurrin'g in the .Church,
at Antioch,.., fat ;north in ..Syria.
;The- great Church Council' refer-
red•to here was held. in Jerusalem:
.Pairluke-toi'eter-took-pia •
at :Anti ell: The ' Epistle to the
Galatians:'was- written from Cor-.
inth, to the Christian churches
. the.Roman P1'ovince of Galatia. -
Crisis In;the Early Church
,This is one of the most import-
• ant chapters in . eeclesiastical his-
tory. This chapter is the "Magna
Charta of ..the Christian'+ 'Gbureh...
If , we could fully master ;its reap'
coning ,and a fearlessly reduce it to •-
., practice, ..we should ' gime' the
u'fch o'er ti�risr anew to ► izt
place , in • the• mind and heart of
our 'tige' `.Just at ' this. mer fent
the Church needed..a kind of mann
it had not yet fully. known. From
• this point, .Paul becom`e's the man
God meant him .•to be .when•"He
elected him: a chosen :vessel unto..
the.�•Gentiles:.' Panl made history
at this moment.' '• Ile was . min
aster 'without .whose' presence, the
Chita -ha .humanly 'Speaking, would-
not- avebeencom etc.; The•.ev:
-_en:ts in the chapter •occurrte
shortly. after; the ei os`T a of -P s
first great: missionary journey.
1-aul and 'Barna"bas-With -.Others.--
hail
.'others -•hail been laboring for ;some era-,
tended tulle in the great .Christian
. !Church at Antioch, far .north, in
°•Syria, when there came into their
midst • .some,' Jewish men...from
Jerusalem, . undoubtedly ' Chris-
tians, who 'began to. declare . that
..e'xcept• new-:, converts' • should ble
Gircumcised,..after the manner of
Moses, they - positively. 'could, not
.think themselves.to be saved, and
in fact were not saved.; ' If a
wrong decision •.in.. this Matter had •
been .given; •"it would have. -stifled
and bound • the newborn Church. •
•.u•
S,r . Stafford, Cripps,
• above,
Br.tain's ambassador• to Moscow,
• '°1aat week was reported. in have
:.beep asked to apme• home to .Lon:-
_ doir in the near future to : •malts•'
• ':a first-hand • re ort •. on Ru ssi '
p s a.s
attitude toward- Gerinan
y s ••east-'.
• ward drive. .
•
Thought•
..
The key •,to every man ,.is .his
thought.' sturdyand defying
thbugh 'heI�000k, he has a helm
which, he'ebeys, which is the idea
after which all his facts are classic
,.fied.-•--Eniersdn.
•• It is thought, and thought along,
that divides right from wrong; it
is thought, and thought o iiJy, that
elevates or degrades human deeds
and:desires.-George ' oore.
By purifying human thought,.
this state of mind permeates with
• increased- harmony, all :the Min-
utiae . of human affairs. •
;Mary Baker Eddy.
If, instead of a gem or even a
flo ager, 'we could cast the gift Of
a lovely thought into the heart
of a friend, that would be giving
as the angels give.
-George Macdonald.
At Learning's, fo•uhtain it is' sweet
to drink,
^But 'tis a -nobler privil e_to -.
think,.
• -John Gorl-feey Saxe.
As, he thinketh in his heart, iso
is he. `
-Old Testament: Proverbs 23:7.
U.S.. rn13 . Narnes
Helrnet For Mae
The new - U.S. army, part of
which• is in training in' the central
Louisiana area, 'expects a "dog,
show after a' long march through
the hills.,
The •boys gener"ally are r=ather,
sore when they unload their Mae
'!°est •bonnet and Chicago'. at'oin-
izer and find sewer trout on the
tables in the mess halls. -
.' That's 'allright, though,
' Here's what they mean:
• Armored' cow --calmed milks.
Army strawberries --prunes.'
C=row ---chicken. • •
Sewer trout-wh'tefish. '
Battery add --coffee.
North Dakota rice -hot, cereal..
. Dogshow:--foot' inspection...
Motorized 'dandruff -1 -insects of.,
various kinds. • • "
Mae West bonnet •-, steel hel
Me't. • , . .
Chicago atomizer --=• ,automatic
rifle. ' •
t•,
• The Council. Deliberates
Acts' 15:6. "And the apostles
and the elders were gathered .to-
gether to consider of this Matter. •
7. " And . when there. had' been,
'much questioning Peter rose up,
and Said ante *Om; Brethren,, ye
know that 'agood while ago God,.,:
Made choice among you, that by
my Mouth -the-Gentiles-should hear
the word of the os .e1• _anl ,be-
• lieve 8 And God, who knoweth
the heart, 'hare •thorn .witness, giv-
ing-them
iving-thein the -Holy pirit, even as -
he did unto us; 9. And he made
no distinction between us and •
'them, . cleansing their :hearts by
faith "
Peter here assertsthe, worth-
lessness of circumcision, just as.
strongly as Paul could have•. done.
It is. riot circumcision, but the
grace of Jesus, the Christ that.
saves. Peter assumes no primacy;
the 'Church -has a' difficult' task
before it; he, has had -some ex-
er.ience and : 'ves it. he. will not
shirk the responsibility of dem-
' ion; . moral personal influence
telling, as it always must tell. .10: •
"Now therefore why make ye trial'
of God, that ye should put a yoke
upon the riedic of the disciples
which neither our' fathers or we
were able to bear?". Those who
would act .as the Pharisaic party.
would reeomrend,''wouRi be dis-•
trusting God's knowledge' of the
hearts of men, and refusing to be
guided by ,what His spirit had
made.k;iown in .the conversion of .:
.Cernelias.__ _ _
11. ;"But we 'believe that we
shall' be saved through the grace
of the Lord: Jesus, in like man-
ner as they:" ' This doctrine St.
Peter had declared long ago,
'through faith,in- His name` hath
His name madthis man strong,'
. 'and in noneother name ie
there salvation'; he now repeats
it as a natter of personal experi-
ence just as St. Paul testifies in
.Gal. 2.15-6. .
Paul and Barnaibaa Speak •
12. "Alld all the multitude kept
silence; and they hearkened unto
Barnabas and Paul rehearsing
what signs and wonders God had
wrought among , the Gentiles'
them."
13.' And after they had held
their peace, James answered, say,
ing, Brithren, hearken unto me:
14, Symeon hath rehearsed
how first Cod visited the Gentiles;
to take •out, of them a people for
his name. 1.•
15. And to this agree the words
of the prophets; as it is written,
16. After these, things I will
return, And I will build agairi the
tabernacle of David, which is falx
len; And I will build again " the '
ruins thereof; And I will setzit•up::
17. That the. residue of men
, may seek 'after the Lord, And all.
•
• ' Do you wonder know you can be '
sure that every • time you open. '
.your oven door a perfect dream
of . a cake wi1i -come out?. A deli -
mate, moist •tender cake with a
crust that's a golden • brown and
daintily„ crisp? 'A .cake, so high,
and, beautifully light .and lovely,
to look at, even before it its . frost=
ed. ' A cake with such delicate
tempting `flavour and appeal that
yOU Valid faielids ` t+vilfa
" e -o -o -h'' and ."ah" till the last
crumb is gone? '
It isn't a shatter of l=uck or , long.
exAer ience. It's easyaI
promise --
if you just go about;.#:t right
So, next time you tackle a mixing
bowl aan&spoon, here: are a' few
simple new ideas -the latest step- •
by -step methods to sure baking
success - 'i've learned froin.real
baking experts :• - •
1. Plan Your Baking; before you
•---sta='t:-- Ghoose-your recta
Read it carefully and under.-
. stand it clearly, step -by -atelia
• Then set out all the ingredi-
ents, .narnect
ngredi-ents::named and all the uten-
sils needed.
2. Use Good Tools. Good teals
make any job -easier. Use good
tools for l'rdking and you'll
measure more accurately and
quickly. . •
3. Use ..Good f ugredients. Use
quality .eggs, fresh, sweet
• shortening. Use fine, granu-
lated sugar, unless the recipe
calls for some others kind. Re
member that the kited of • balt-
ing'' you get depends . 'on the
kind Of flour, 'baking powder
and other 'ingred'ients you use
4. M-eabure :4t,ccut'ately: ` Moat.
.recipe measurements are level.
Make• yours level!. Use stand-
.ard measuring cups and spo"ons
to. be sure of the exact am-
ounts.
5. Mix 'Carefully. Follow exact-.
lya the friixing directions in
each. recipe'. , The .way you
combine andhanndle ingredi-
ents
i di-
ents must be right for best re-.
sults.
Is Right. Don't guess about it:.
If your, stove doesn't have an
oven regulator, use a portable
thermometer. .It tells you
when the baking temperature
is•right!••
8. Cool Cake -Properly.. ;Handle
•
all cakes .carefully after bak-
ing, Cool butter cakes in pan
for about •5'. minutes.. Let:
sponge ,cake eool_in pan _•
-LmQwiok!T"enour a ion•let's
make a perfeet oho' together! Ev-
ery,one of these. grand new recipes
has been carefully tested and re-
tested. Every .one is a beauty
• and,a perfect 'snap to
you. just go about it tight! -
Cohocolate Peppermint ,Cake:",
Two .cups `sifted ca=ke flour; .:1
teaspon soda; % .teaspoon salt;
- .'Fs ,cup butter or. other shortening.;
3'/4 cups_sugar;,_1,-eg-g, -unbeaten;
3 squares unsweetened choco.
a ,:Th e1 E cup - ick •;sour=
cream; % 'cup. sweet' milk; 1 tea
spoon' vianilla... - •
" Sift flour 'once, measure, add
,soda and•salt, and 'sift three tunes.
Crean butter thoroughly, add
•sugar ,gradually., and . cream well.
Beat.• in egg, 'thee chocolate. `Add
about 14 cap 1 of flour and beat
well; then ..sour cream. Add re-
maining flour,' alternately with
•
-6.a• Use -Fans- Called :.For Make_
sure your -•pans are the type
and size specified. Frepare
- pans--bef-ove..
7. Make Sure •even peratu•re
mirk'., in MA Mounts, beating
after each addition. Add vanilla,
Bake in three •greased ,$-inch layer
'pans. in moderate oven (850 de-.
grecs F.) .30 minutes. Spread
with Peppermint 'Frosting. When
cold but soft, sprinkle border of
chocolate ' flakes around top. For
flakes, serape.,,}1nsweetened choco-
late • with sharp knife, • scraping
down.
Peppermmpt• Frosting
Two egg whites, unbeaten, 1
cups •sugar; 5 tablespoons water;
. 11 :.teaspoons light corn'syrup; •1..
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine, ' egg :.w;hiths, sugar,
water and 'sera syrup •in top of
double beiler, beating with rotary
egg beater until thoroughly mix-
ed Place -over ,:rapidly boiling
.water,' beat •constantly with rotary
egg; beater, and cook 7 Initiates,
or,' until frosting will stand in •
peaks. Remove, fr 9ui_' boiling ;,
water; add' vanilla. . Color a , deli='
cate shell -pink by pddiig a very
small amount' of 'red colouring,
and :flavour to taste with oil of
peppermint (only a few. drops are
necessary). Beatuntil thick
enough to spread. ,
Gardening
(No..16)
TRANSPLANTING
,�Suy:s� v+:ith✓,tranapla�sitin�g�an+�i
be .assayed by watering thorough-
ly after plant, shrub or tree is
. moved.: Of next importance will;
be stimulant, •
- b
like Moving a plant is •somethin t g
ECU operatian for a•htianan being
and the larger 'the specimen . the
More . necessary . the • attention.
With shrubbery and trees often
main roots are ;cut and the shock
is severe. Half . a pail'` of water
fter- setting out is not too ` much
for such big things, •' and the wat
eLing4irouid=be • repeated•-two-ox•�-
three tries' a week, ' if a • quick
start is wanted. .
Liberal' Watering . •.
With ordinary 'mantels and..
perennials liberal watering is also
advisable, and 'shelter from hot sun
for the first few claim: Some pick-
up in the way of quickly available
commercial fertilizer willhelp' at
' this time, merely a pinch for'.
the Gentiles, :apgn whom .'my
name is eal".ed,, •
' 18 Saith the Lord, who mak
eth• these things known from of
James' . Judgment
19 "Wherefore my judgment
is, that we troublenot them that
from .UMW% the-Ge,ttUe, -turnip
God; • •
20.. But'. that we write unto
them, that they abstain from the '
pollutions of idols,'. and from for
'nication, and from •what.is strang-
led, and'from blood.' •
• 2L' For Moses` from genera-,
tions-' of old hath in; every city
them that preach him, being read
in the synagogues every 'sabbath.".
James alone' was able. to carry
the Hebraic majoritywith him.
"But because of that majority the
deciai'a l had to be i'n tlie'form 'of,
a comprailiise.. The Gentile con
verts were not to be disquieted by
• the requirement, of circumcision.
But to smooth matters over with
their Jewish brethren, they should ,
be chinked to abstain from cer-
tain. Gentile 1 practices which' were
the chief causes of offense to the
Jews. Such a •concessioir out of
charity on the Gentiles' part was
'entirely in accord' with the piin-
ciples' of St. Paul himself. ,
RADIO
R EP R-1 ,E
By DAVE .ROBBINS,
FALB EXCHANGE,
"Amos 'n Andy" (you hear
'em nightly at 7, on CFRB) were
busy writing their script' in their
Beverly•Hills_ office: the other day,
when' Andy noticed that his part- ,
ner's' eyes kept wandering, to a
classy pair • of • 'brown -and -white
alines which he (Andy) had ;just
i or
the him f
u ch sed.-Andywatched P
t a
a. minute and then• asked, "Like
'em?" ;Amos nodded. Where-
upon Andy_aremov.,ed the _shoes'' and-
handed thein ovdr: "You take.
'eta," he :said. "They're too tight
for -me." . Amos finally- ;took -theca--;
•
on the understanding that he,turn
over some cif +fits faxouritt. hair'
' tonic to Andy in, enchange.
John Dudley, :the young Aus-
tralian lyric tenor; who made his
debut .a few years ago inl. Mel
bourne; followed, this , up With a
conrh'and perfor> ante in 1937 at
Covent Garden, and joined; ,the
Metropolitanf3p a: Cmnpazry-last-
July,• will: he gust soloist at the
"Prom" concert ;T=hursday, 'June
'19. `The prograra -willabe""broad-
cast between: 10 and 11 p .iii: •
'EDST over the rational network
of• the CBC, with Reginald Stew-
art ,conducting. •
NOTES AND NEWS.
Ransom 'Sherman, comic, em=
cee ` bf NBC's afternoon "Club.
Matinee," will become arr evening
master -of -ceremonies over WEEN,
When' Fibber McGee goes on va-
cation starting July ;1.
Sherman will pilot a Summer
replacement series that will be
heard in Fibber's regular spo-- ,
Tuesday evenings at 9.30 o'clock.
• Announcer Harlow• Wilcox and=
Maestro Billy lV4ilis will remain
for the, Summer rograms. .
Fibber, in private' life James
Jordan, was honored a'a` `"-Radio's
typicalfather" last week by the
committee arranging Father's
POP -W, elcorne on the Mat
Day. Fibber and Molly are the
parents of Katherine Jordan, 20, .
and James Jr. 16
-o- '
,As a tribute to hisfaithful
sponsor whom he's n=ever met, •
never .quarreled with (arid, best
of all, who never go' gets his
weekly cheque) .,Goodman Age,
author and Co-star .of. the NBC- •
Blue. Network's ;popular "Easy
Aces" 'serial has,. named . his' sea-.
side -hide 'away Head .Acie`s.'r_
"It's' the least We ean de,". says
Ace, refe;'rring' to., the 'mak'er, of
Anacin.tablets who have spon-
sored the 'series ' for over seven '-
years. ;
.-,0._ .
A few words to you gals who
would like to sing with a "name"
orchestra;.' they're direct ' from
Jimmy Dorsey. You need: Real
talent, a fair share of looks (you
don't • bafta be beautiful) and
you're • most; likely to succeed if
- you're the -kind of gal that s porn=
lar with other gals. , Pleasing the
.men listenersisz}'_t:-s&_..har_d;_it!s
pleasing the other gals that makes
it • tough. Finally, you need a_
lucky,- "break."
e -0 -
Trivia: There'll be no aluminum
parts in '1942 U.S. radio sets on.
account 'of the Government wants
the' metal for defense work . .
Charlie •IcCarthy will "walk"
his next Nnovie which will, incid-
' entally, be with Fibber' McGee &
• Molly : . Jan Garber is net-
workingout of Chi. with a new
band; we like it . Shep Fields'
new band is made up of .saxa-
phoii.es and a rhythm section .
"Way back,whenknighthood was
n
in flower,
No radio played with .too much.
power:
You, too, can'he a gallant knight,
Just keep that volume soft and
• .light.",
• auaall thisigs like'tomato plants: or
meters,, and perhaps up to a; couple
of handfuls for shrubs and trees.
Care 'sheul,d be taken in 'the:; Uao
al any chemical; fertilizer that, it
does notactually touch rootsor
foliage. In the dry state 4t is '
liable to burn. Experts usually'
Play' safe and -dissolve the• feral-
iaer in water before .applying. '
•
'‘,At• 86, life le made up largely
of ' yesterdays, the tomorrows hey
Ing uncertain and liinited."
Henry' Morgenthau, Ste
"By a study of the'riniversality
end,, variety of culture, anthrop
ology may help an to shape the
future course of mankind."
--Franz Boas
•
THIS IOU
S WO
LU 3
Wm
•
COW.urABIA �'' " :' "•' -�._
CROWNING pEAK, OF M04... SIT .
• 2."11aI•IER., WAS NAMW A -,A •;
TIME WH> N°' IT WAS BEL.JEVEI
TO E .THE N/Gf'-/4 •,i
EB•
ST /?Q//V7" /A/ / . � : r
7?/E LUV/TEID
COPS. 19SC BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
MOUNT .
RISES'TO A
HEIGHT. OF
/0640a FEET
YET IT IS ONLY
c-0AZ Y' /11/GES
FROM `THE ' '
770a--• 7.6 -Az.
OF
/? J ErsOU/vo
u
,
/✓r
4V71 J
BEST' MAN"
• CUS'M, .:AT. WEDDINGS.
ORIGINATED IN CAV
E
, MAN DAYS/;'
• GROOMS Go\RRIEr
OFF THEIR BRIDES
6Y . FC IRCE, . AND •' A
FAITHFUL FRI.EIV [�
USUALLY HELPED •
1N'THE'°IESCAPE BY•
WARDING
OFF,
At-Ta-ACKS•aBatTatE=GIRC'S=
iGINSMEN.
•
2-22
MOUNT RAINIER, according to-geologists,once towered to an. .
altftude of 16,000 feet, judging by thesteep inclination ;of lava.
layers on its sides.; Then a great explosion, or a succession': of
explosions, carried aff, the top of • the cone, and reduced it Wit;
present level, •1
•
\EXT:• To NJiat family do avocado pears belong?
NOTED WOMAN
,'HORIZONTAL.
:1, 5, 9;Religious
leader.
13 Flyer.
15 Tasting ,better.
rr Pale brown.
28 To'have.: -=-
0 Land measure.
.21lnclination.' •.
22 Ocean:
23 Small calorie.
25 To supervise.
28 To avouch.
32 Worshiper.
W P
.16 Timber tree.
37 Form of --'_be."
38 Back of necks.
40 Full of . veins.
41 Pronoun.
43 Item.
47 Displays.
51 Heraldic 'term.
52 Floor block.
$3:To alter. a
'54 Cram, spar.
5,8' Fondle's.
60.She, was the
of •
Christian •
Scienceh.
2
3
Answer to Previous ,Puzzle ' 26 Veteran.
27Each (abbr.)..
29 Health resort.
30•To drink
slowly.
3LRubber tree.
33. To- be
indebted:
34 Portuguese
coin.
35Sea eagle. •
-39-Boat.
40 Huge.
42 To evade
44 Hence.
45 Balsam.
46 Word in a
prayer.
48 Wrestler's
throw
49 Olive
• shrub.
50 Moistens.
53 Preposition.
55 Measure of
area.
56 Idant.
57 Musical note.
59 Southeast
(abbr.).
LEM% •
1ggt A
of
DU`,ES
C•, ER
OP ■
NET 1 DEPAL
PE® DOS ::GO
[nJC� 1 1 D
MI
DIP ' Q T
ST
VV
V
A
T
A.
A
F
i
61 She believed, 10
or illness 11
was mental. 12
VERTICAL ' 14
11. Mother:
2 To'affirm.
3 Oriental : food: 16
4 Sea tale. 19
5 Exclamation. 21
6 ,Ascended.
7 Heating
vessels. ' 24
8 Sun god.
9 To engrave.
E
Dismal
Wild.;animal.
Year "(abbr.)
Type of
English
architecture.
Satiated.
Existed.
She -=
followers to
heal:
Those who
sacrifice life•
for a belief.
13
14'
I'7 ,
16 '
20
.
zs
29
30
33'-'
ii7
5
39
41
42.
4r1
51
4S
46
54
58
I`- SWOutD GO N :TWAT
VQAY IF I 'IWERE YOU --
By. J.' MILLAR WATT
-YER WIFE'S, WAITING FOR
':.. YOU IN . 'TUG. WALL !
A.
mon ..9yadlhate. Ina
4r i\.»:.•a:<.l�-+.-ase...!+c"�,wst�p
v
9