The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-08-21, Page 3• .....s,.., .• :. a � ...
s
Po o .
Could°°&l
Woman Price Adv'iser Urges
National Campaign to Save
and Collect Fat •
AILS t
LA0RA WHEELER I"IELPS YOU GIVE
'SOME YOUNGSTER A TREAT
li
WI LLsIAM
In Germany -thoy even collect • CHAPTER 17
the fat out of sewers and, ,purify •
•
it. Blit in Canada the. housewife
holds iter Prying, pan •under. the
faucet and washes • the 'cdoking
gr ases down the sink, •or rolls it •
up with the garbage.
Suppose as tlittle as a .ta:bie•
spoonful.—one ounce—is thso'
away. in possibly 1.,000,000: Canad-
"ian"homes every day. That means
62,50h pounds a . day, , 43'7,500•
po(inds a 'week • and 22I;70,900
poutlds a year ga crown'the sinit.
o;'•into the 0r:•rbage ,can. • .
If:tthere was. no•use•fdc fats left ••
aver from :Getting it, wouldn't,
matter..But it is needed in malting
Soap, 'paint);,, and,' a icit of other,
manufactured .goods. And because•
• we throw • away . sue-h--h-uge •n•u tn-
• • tities of, grease. frons ,chops, steaks
• •arid roe sts and the bacon we now
.use only occasionally because .Bri-
;,tain needs• it, •we have 10 import
vegetable oil's, •
• 9ne person 'who is • disturbed
over the . waste . of fats is Mrs.
Phyllis 'Gregory Turner. Mrs, Turn-
er might be called Canada's house -
'keeper, though, ,actually, she is ec-,
onomic adviser to' the: wartime
prices and trade board, and .•tech•
'nical adviser to the oil, administra-
• tot'.• Hei• salary is the highest re-
ceived by any woman in the •.gov-
ernteent, se` re llau`ae reese sh
said, 'shoiita" save every available
ounce or 'fat • and -pour or :, sorape
into r a jar or can after frying or
roasting. This 'information ;should
. 'be , of particular interest to those
lilting in rural :areas . where .for
• generations, the making • of "soft
..soap" has,been, no secret. We -.men's orgaizations, .she • suggests,
could help the, war effort by set:
ting up . collecting systeins,., bring- ,
ing, all'° the tat to a. central .place, •
where rrocessing companies could.
ket it. .
• groin the buckboard he. had
lust driven. 'into the Hat T plaza,
Russell M.osely descended •and
flung the lines1.to- a ,stable
"Send '::Lud.'to me—and Pesky •,
Kennedy, if he is here.'
He strode to the main. hot se,
walked, -up the pnrchestepse and
vanished . inside the •house; a long
' low structures 'which 'occupied one
side of the square The bunk-
houses of the .men and 'the mess
..ball faced. it. On- one,: flank were
- .the store, the .blacksmith •shop,
an old adobe• building; used
for- piling 'up • .saddles,' • b'ridles,
harness, •,anfl ranch implements.
On the other, more adobe shacks,
the stabler, and back • of these.. -a • •
corral. _
•
• The Hat •T home ranch' was a
squalid ,6 enough trace, . entirely
without any attempt to make it '•
presentable. Its- owner hadbeen •
too occupied with snaking. money
to have . any pride. about keeping
'Up appearances. Some day . he
' m.eant• to build a big house, marry,
and found a dynasty. ..But there
was still ,plenty „of time for that;
He was ' not quite thirty-three;, and'
as yet • had -not found, a 'chance to-.
.
.enjoy life. Since the age of•bten
•
esehadesheeteni. . . o
in the world, and. it . had'. been •
• hammered ,into. him • that the way
to power, and place in the land.
was.. to • hold: large • possessions in
his grasp. • ' •
Fos the first time to;lay,. as he
had; looked do,wn One the •ram=
'shackle' buildings and' their desose
• late bac''kground .from the . road
which dipped into a .1ong . slope to .
the .ranch, there had, risen 'in' him
• a feeling•of distaste;for.,the'ugli-
• tress. of the scene.. He was• think-
' , ing of liow-it-Weel•d-•appear--te-•the:.•
eye ' of a young, woman' used: to
.the neat houses and orderly lawns -
.. sof a Tale O io . n. -•
• ,The 'stable' boy: -went to the
blacksmith shop where Prentiss
was supervising the *Shoeing of. a
':horse. As he approached, the boy
heard the heavy voice of the fore-
man shouting: at the man` fitting
the shoes.
•"Anybody with a lick, of, sense.
knows how easy it 'is to ruin 'a,
. good horse ..with shoesthat don't •
'lite- -Jeanine. Whosever ••ever. told: you
�hrfa�l ��d
When= At1li atalge"'"il = c1c kLxcr ccl�
its message,• i rentiss, ••seeiaied;•z to
pay • ne attentions . • He kepte on
rolughly eriialeiging the •stnith;•obhen
in his ,heavy flat-fobted • way
clumped 'across • the square, to .1the
house.;
"Maass as - a • bear • -with a' •sore
paw today," the wrangler' said,
`chis—tares-fsliow'ing the-hcavy--awk-
'ward• figure. • • •
"Why say today in particular?"
Dunn wanted to'.know. "Did you;
ever, know, hint in a• decent tem-.
per? One of these' days I'll let
him have a hammer on that thick
skull of his. To hear him' you'd
think we were all slaves.'.'
The boy departed to ,get Pesky.
' H found the range rider in the.
Mips oa t
From Old Land
Carpets From England Find
Successful, Market in.United
States, Australia and , New
• Zealand
Teti .miles: of Axminster carpets'
'in two novel. designs: have been
tit
ear ',from his •own .,garden the.
ed after:elle home of the' matne
• • ectore In "design and coloring. they
, promineet' American carpet 'menus
lecturers sesked to see: them . tliS•
: During lait year, trade With the•
United Statet :egas so good Abet
the. makers 'of .these carpete sold
more than. foer times aS many
looni*Plain WiltOnees. in 193?..
. The flower's of Yorkshire are
,now . being asranged in. other de-
. eigns..Their success in the United'
States hes alreadY. been 'repeated.
. 'In Aestralta •end New Zealand, '•
ShOWS Variety
Three, Different Fabrics Us-
• ed in New Fall Fashions
This is &he- fashion season that
'will go dawn, in bistory as the one*
significence out • of • the idea .6t
thSee fabrics in a eostume, You see '0
'this trefabric, scheme he so many '
eeee_collectione that it deservee
respect. -It he the jacket costume
as. Well as the •long coat ensemble
" Mat 'gets' -the three -fabric gating,—
It involves a plaid or striped wool •
for the jacket or coat, a solid
tng csene or.. wopl jersey fps the
bodice.. which mey be casual
• •shirtwaiet type with 'draped detail -
.`'The jadket fabric ,.is sometimes .
and the *Jet &Oleic is repeated as
kee, 'The Men dress is ,a favorite
in these costumes. ,and Often the
dintneeblack with red, 'black with ..
. green, black wi•th gold or rust,
•
•
•
r }FO�1
•k t•
# t •
-bunt (souse. Pesky was .a sheet
brook -nosed man with ;rusty hair
and' a sulky face.
"'What'd Ruse" -want with me
now?", Kennedy was disturbed.
"He's• ,got a kick about something:
That's a cinch. Darned'if. ],.,stay
sen .a ranch "where you get hauled
its, s. the •carpet . for every dog-.
gonad thing .you do.k!"
-"Jud is with .him," the boy. Vol-, 1
unteered. '
The eawboy glanC, ed at the bed,
-roll, on thea bunk, which hes had
just :brought; 'in • with :him. ' There
.was . something°.in=it-which- might
come in handy;,•if they 'started to
ride him toe, Hauch. 11 hesitated
an, instant' and then made .up- his'
mind. There was no sense: it}
-400king - for . trouble :before ' it
came.'•
' While he was, still; a dozen yards
fore the office he heard Jud's
..raucous voice. ,•
e"That's . a' damn lie, Russ. `T
don't care who told you. Silcott
butted in at the Trail's, End be-
fore any, of us had. said a word'
to hi•m. We were.lined-up at the
bar having a drink. He wasn't
in the party. 'Just, horned in, like
I said."
The hard insolent. .voice of
Mosely, .answered. "Silcott, didn't
say a word till you,started to beat
up on greerey s- fid` 'bl i'flr'cre
Don't, deny it. 1 talked With wit-
nesses." . • • •
"Meaneing.' Iiroelling and that
bartender, Walt."
"They , did not want to talk, but ,
I got the story ont, of thein.
ten, . Ind."' The' manner i of, the
Hat T owner was offensively arro-
gant. • "You're just •one of .my -
hired : hands Don't forget that:
Any time you want to beat • up
Jess Laiiiprey' it's ` all t,right , with
me, •.or Phileithe ; • if you want
to •pick en. a kid just• out of the
'cradle. But.•don't make the play
eyosi•-gea.eloing it..foxseneeenat.enue:•_.
less I give 'you•:orders: • I'ni .run-
ning this ranch. Understand?
When' L •want. anybody punished
I'll let you know." e •
"I di.dn't'say .I was acting• for'
you," Prentiss replied sullenly.
"You' -can'tride me, Russ.
no four=bit, puncher. I' won't take
it."
"You'll take' it long as you draw
wages from me," .Mosely•told hiin •
kienelseaflUailOiiiklikates
stegiehosteekat
doeex-t•-ahatke -rim --yege.-
slave. 1 don't, come to •heel like
a : w,hipped .cur." •
• Ashadow !d,arkened the door -
ay '-
(eonti;nued next' week)
o
o
TABLE TALKS
By $ADIE B, CHAIVMBER.
A Medley if
Con. rims'
All of us who like something
'different do delight in trying new
recipes. Nothings gives t s ,a bet-
ter scope fez. 'this than the ' mak-
ing of new conserves. I have a
number of requests and I am go-.
ing. to .combine them in this week's
column with a few very special '
-favorites. . •' '
Peach' Conserve
15 iarge'neachesh
1 lemon
1 orange
1 grapefruit
1'. toaspoon ,alinopd flavoring
• ii teaspooli nutmegs ,
1 cup branched, shredded almonds
Sugar, ,equal' quantities for'
Unwelcome Guests
When the Alsatian city af Stras-
' Peeve •was evecuated _early in the .•
.war, dried-up .sewers 'became
into' dellars and 'warehouses. Now
ofticialse .beset with. a
• plague which •threatens to,..
'habitable, have applied to the
Pastetiar Institute in Paris -for
help
•
•To the tramp of marching feet, the
roar Of aeropleneenginee. the rattle
of' machine guns ahd the rumble of
world. And you're inVited to see ifralt
and see it often at the mast dramatic,
informatiie.inspiringExhibition ever
SEE Hairy. Army, Air Force men
in thrilling action dieplaYs
SEE Canadian -built fighting ma-
chines go through their paces
SEE a blesserschmitt and other
. "souvenirs" fram the Battle of
SEE Canadhin women answering
the call in a dOzen important
SEE *kb tools Of war beiog menu-
' factured for use by Empire
fighting mepl
SEE the stirring pegeente Britain -
SEE "Canada's Answer" ia an
Exhibition all Canada win be
talking about for monthe to
corn, i I, NEsei.ic ikei sERYiCE. INC. •
-TEDDY BEAR QUILT. PATTERN °7291.0
Just one' paten cut• from the left -overs in your sc�;ap nag makes
this Teddy Lear quilt. 'jt cap.be a quilt ;as'.colorful as you choose. to - •
make it. Finish Teddy with a bit of easy outline stitch.' • Pattern 291.6 -•
contains accurate ••pattern ,pieces; diagram, •of .block; •sewing. instruc-
to' el yardages; diagiam of quilt.., t •
Send twenty cents. in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this`
-pattern,to-Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. ;West, ••
Toroeto. 'Write plainly pattern .number;youui• name and• address:
Aluminum For
Young A , ronauts
Air -Minded Youth, in. Canada
"-'-'anxh-tti e�tfn•it a dzS°tate s=�Nhaaee=
Model Airplanes Powered by
Oa:soline• Engines
Pe.QQple visiting modelairdraft
meet's In recent years' have been.
amazed to 'find; that 'in- addition to •
the model. airplanes . driven • by
elastic' bands, the young builders
flew craft' which •were• ,powered
by tiny gasoline engines. The zeal
and the air -mindedness ,of youth
. in 'Canada, and the United States ,
--lijave-to-'be-•seen_.. to, .b,e_b.elieved __�
The U. S, authorities recently
made a decision which' indicates:
---howrgeeetty--th•eyeelierislt„tll air.••:.
niindedness in American boys' and:
youths. Aluminum is a: commodity
so precious in.'building American ,
air power 'that a\:shortage 'threat-
ens in -the face of the demand.
Yet the Office of Production
Management,. the body that de-
termines, how.available su.Fplies
shall be us.id• in defence •irides
tries,` has authorized the allotment
of as much as 40,000 pounds. of
cyphet• they translate the messages
which flash. between warships 'and
'the baa.e. Som, of these woihen
Work et ehaa'ts,plotting the ever-
cllanging,positions Of Convoys and
.• warships •with great efficiency,
...g t:�-se alae:-esignals- welech..paseaa
through their hands for• coding or
decoding concern • routine ,move—.•
•
• nientS of ships. But now' and ..then •
•
come the brief wireless messages•
telling orf sone tragedy or success
peaches •
Peel. geed, . slice peaches, add
orange,. _grapefruit and lemon.
Cook for one-half hour then add
the sugar and cook fose45•minutes
until a marmalade consistency.
Add nuts and cook- 5 minutes:
Your • into sterile glasses; when
coot seal with paraffin. If desired
V cup chopped maraschino cher
ries may 'be •:added.
• Peach. Conserve with Pineapple
3, cups sliced. peaches:
% ' cup crushed pineapple
1 grapefruit
1 cup raisins
3 cups sugar . •
34, cup rolled orchopped pecans.
---Scaalele a�rrc=crihiesedris peat,has`; •
peel. , Add pineapple and grape-
fruit, sliced thin or chopped very
fine. Add the raisins anis cook
until mixture thickens. Add the
away out there at sea„ :Through sugar and cook until it. thickens
r' aasiiiam Ai
•
',.,theit hands there, paased -the 'Err- • fiye minuteS; •.Pour intn. glasses
and cciver with paraffin ' when.
4 'cups peaches .
4 peps cantaloupe
.01,203.t J4,attlesilii):_maraitek_ame*d_e_ . •• Juice and• grated rind of 1 lemon.
. lighted' to think 'that they ,were,
privileged to play a part in• -this
',operation. But ;even to, their
they .cannot give., details' ,of those •
thrilling, .honis ai the exciting
nuts and cook . minutes.. , Pour.
,Choose melOns which' are al-
most ripe. hut not overly ripe. .
Peel, _remove the -seeds; and cut:up,
gent signale -which told .the story
of the .hunt for' the. berme net- .
• Ileshiei B.ismarck and its -final de-
'. Those 'who eiforked. on the stage
n.as aboUt the , Chase and sinking
almonds
• ' Cook all the fruit for hour.
Add the sugar and cook 12 Min-
utes, stirring constantly. Add
Britain Trains
Women Recruits
YOU. • USE: LESS-
.... uI.TS
RES
R
It's the double -action of
Calumet Baking Powder' that
permic§ you, to use less, :and.
still get better results.,
Calumet' gives Continuous
leavening. -during. mixing end
in the.oven. ,Easy. opening,
won't -spill container, with
handy measuring device under
the lid. AND THE PRICE
IS 'SURPRISINGLY. LOW::LtI"
c _�ww.r
BRAND
Tack This Up
On Hen Houie
Hens Expected to Work .
Overtime to proddce More
Eggs For United States and
England
When, the old rooster 'sounds
reveille• 'down on the farm these
days,. it is a signal for the hens
in the. flock to get an. early 'start
On a full. day's work for. Uncle Sam
and England; writes Roderick
Turnbull in The Kansas City Star.
Poi. the hen re'allY is playing an
irnportant part in the defence pro,•
ment wants more' eggs' for the
health- of the. Aineeteen people, tor
the American soldiers in camp and
for the people in England.
Dried eggs afford a ,great ecoe-
onig ein 'shipping' space, a-• vital
•factor in this cannery's 'aid to Eng-
land. A -30-dozen .case of 'eggadries
doWn to ten Pounds. including the
Package. All, the food value in the
original: egg is maintained- in the
a :You can- do eyerythieg• with a
diled egg you do with a fresIt'one,
except Ny. boil. or, poach it.. The
led eggs or in any ontelet. It can
be used in all. kieds tooking
States, this year 'already has° pur-
chased 3.350,000 cases of eggs as
compared • with 2.500,000 egses in
ell of. 1940. Theusande of .cases,
have been sent"to• Beitaine
•
Silk Stockings
Soon to Vanish
The most beautiful thing -On
carth---,a well-filled stocking -
oubte Mary Gaylen' of the ehicagg
' ,opera. will be. a thing Of ' the past
by October I, according' to the
, For oiler tees days or discus -
sloes the hes come to the ,
Men must be seesifIced 'spiv' the
,htetional • defence effort. Therese:
may be. it resit to buy Vieth, but
Merchitndieers . are not going
be periiiittki -to 'boot the prices,
Women Helped
Sink Bisrnai"-k
•W -omen's -Roza' Naval Ser-
vice Takes Part In. Battle on
--"Allatetic, 'Handling Sign -els
and Charts "
Hairdressers, ..viritese ?,hande '..and
-.froth .wave-eetting are .deing per-
, titularly' 'well. on'..precision. and
":"CheieVOmen, with their Wells
trate On such work as painting
and •clearising heavy castings they
remove . from the moulds.
•
Wonten are taking an imPortant
part in the Battle of the Atlantic.
They even 'had a share in the: ore
eration 'which resulted in the de-
struction of . the •Germeti 'battle-
ship Bisn-iarck. In the Ileadeuartera
directing the Battle •of the Atlan-
tic these officers and ratings of
the Women's Royal Naval Service
work day. and. night at key ijobs.
Thus they, release .experienced
men for service at sea.
The' most' secret signals. abOnt
the 'ceaseless ocean struggle' pass.
through their hands. By -code and
r-Pite..sugerie end :water tegother into.
,.preServing. kettle, being •to
',boil,,acid the melon and boil, stead -
until syrup answers . the.
,usual. test for. Jelly. s Arop :or
two 'elf. vegetable -celorizig m,a.kee.
a prettier yellow in Toler.. This
is a delig•htful jelly.' for tarts and .
is very • eco'nomical..
cups sh!lled , and
No Tea. Shortage
In view of the alarmist reports
about .the- tea situation constim- •
expresse,d by the' Wartime Prices
and , Trade Board that- due' to.
shipping arrangements. which have
, beet concluded edentate supplies
for 'the remainder of the year will
a rrive in this country,
• A young Indian' , heed worker ef,' CaeglinaWaga Reserve, steak-
___Saolatteal. This handsome 1»dien maiden is one Of the group. of in,‘"
di,ans demonstrating their native cratts in-"Tha 'booths liTangeir in .
1 the courtyard 'of the National Itidustries Building,. Canadian National.
'Exhibitidfi, hy the Welfare .& training Service, Indiati Affairs Branch,
• pecans,
, Wash and stem grapes. Place
in kettle. , Mash end cook utitil
• through Colander,: For every cup'
'. bine, 'Adding the • raisins and
oranges which have - been sliced
very thin. Boil until thick, stir-
ring frequently.. iThed *add the
nuts.. .Pour into sterile , jelly.
glasses. aslIti
chopPed
warm,. add yeast: and 4 cups ot
flour and beat for •.3 minetes. Adde
Add 3 cups floes 'ancl'-beete5 mins
utes. Stir ln enough Deur so that
dotigh loses its slitny leak. Turn ,
• part:, Brush* tops with .butter. Pre--
• heat oyen 1 minute. Turn off oven
Clese oven door. •Let rise 30-36
neat tes.• -Tire -bread—Shou.141-be
double in belk and tne to top' eit•
,pan, VI oven heet control at 425*
eF. and hake bread' ten minutes.
Then reduce temperature to 375,.
F. ana bake 50 minutes. Turn out
'OD rack, brush .tOPS with better
Lowly Onion
Replaces Cask.
A pound of Onions down and
three', otdone each week for three
months were .the.. terms dealer
accepted for a radio, he. 4old to a
'government employee in London,
•
letter4 ism -rested' readers, She
special menus tore In order A. allreto•
eon 10..' scud 4i:5111j/ell. 424 f.achlremsed
en•clione if MI %%12411 rept,
Home Made Bread
The Speedier Way
• Not ,the Way Mother Used
to Make it Bta it Will be
Rernember • how Mettler. always
, her bread the night before.
and then kneeded. Mil -good- shape
neXt day. ,before, she Put it into
the loaf pans to rise agate? And •-•
.by noontime,. the kitchen -would
hate that' tantalieing-odor Of home-
. baked' 'bread. Well. .eou' can have
• clock, too, and , you needn'e state
. the bread -making :procedure, till
ten o'clock in the morning. either!
.Here es- the regipe.
tableseoons el
5 teaspoons salt
2 cups cold water
;12-14 cups. ell-pureose finer
eventide yeast, add segav and
salt. stir until melted. then add
(Ai tVliell Mixture !Ss:hike- ".
•
Tie, up to
Ask any old timer how to get the
greatest satisfeetion from tolling 'your
own and he'll tell, you to tie up to
th4t is Your green light to' the best
smoke of your Wei For Ogdert's isn't
• 'lust another fine cut". It's different,
gorgeously different es- a • distinctive
blend of choicer. riper tobaccos.
Only the heal cigarette papers--
, "Vogoe" or "Chaotecler"-
, ,are good enough ft Ogden's •
OGDEN'S
FINE, CUT
Ask fot Ogden's cut Plug
ISSUE 34—'41