The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-02, Page 2N. •
. 1 .
1 eileo•tepl: rehhear 'Who- it wah '
Making Woolen • °DEMOLISHING FAIVIOVS NEW
.
Garments_Last QualityGuaranteed to me IVIpxlean, They took him
Fai/OfifiEffili===3,1?=ege,rt,the '4%414W."
N. Tide Breneled
Some Advice On. Care and fp 11 Jelks end Kennedy went into
Protection of Woolen Clothes
hatklle. If Mostly had engin-
What. with the 'increased needs
of the expanding armed force;
wool IS apparently en its way o
of thecivilian eceee, says Th
New York Thies. When existing
ideas of woolen cloth are ex-
beueted, ,it• is likely 'that "woolen"
fabrics will cons* of reprocessed
wool andemixteres of wool with •
other. Yarns.,
This, yeat's Whitey coat' can be
kept . looking • almost like
howalier, ife. he advice of the
Felieral Bureau. of: Home ,Heene
.' etice. es follewed. . - This' -is t• one
hihetanee, ivhere keeping Up,, dap,..•
• pearances means eeenorny., The
emit, experts say, should be brusine,,
• - .ed thorotzghly after each 4etiring,
- hi -.order to remove dust and dirt'
• from the serfaee before it lien a
• chaece (to be ground into the. me-
' te,rialeenif .you have a sleeee• let:
each • coat hang: "a ilaY or two
between, wearinge. This permits
. , the wool flies to spring back'
, into place. . • '
* . to *
. . • .
, This would seeindto be a .gOod
Year for doing everything possible
,. to outwit the clothes motet. Hang-
ing garments in the eure is stand -
rd procedurere sitme sun kills
moths and the unpleasant off-?
sprng. It is intportant, to. re-
me•ebeee-ta-take- etethirrg-offethe-
hangers and to 'brush under eget '
collate eked Co turn pockets inside
.Out. e Moths bele in _those spots
as if, they knew the sun could :
• not:reach i
each 'them here. Airing and
seaming are asLis, eful all kear as
in the Spring, sine moths •may
' • ' always be 'in a heated hou-se.
• * * ' * :
•' . The safest thing.to do,. before
packing 'Winter: garments away; is
• to lave them dee, cleaned:. Spray -
•nee,, eee. - ,, . Mg: the Surfaces or tucking it
• . : t .
' balle into {pockets ire steps, tee
, . . , ,
•, • weed •pr.:dee-tint clothes, het the
sprays eveperate : quiekly; and
: Moths seem eo think the balls are
. there-forethemeto-plakeveithee-T.he-_
, ,
only really sure method, Says a •
.
member of the Dry Cleaners As-
eered .the attempted robbery to
get the Ganders letters, this Must
be one of his .mend Perhaps he
-
might be induced to tend
'Rube left lestelietions -with the
. clerk. "When Mr.. Silcott coines
in tell him we'll be back right
,eoon.
- They Went to the aortal where
they 'lied- left their meente • and
rodeedut to the fort. ; • ' •
reckon we • better steep,
.aroeutd," Pesky •seggeste.d. we
go asking tee.maey:questions they
are liable to areeet es for inveetie
gation."
'. e e d'.
• ••
"Thet'e• Say, '. theee'se
ion*
en on• 'the road ahead of,
Heturned ,out tbedrunken
. .
Apparently , he dknene
-nothing of .what had occurred at •
the post office,. but he .toldthem..
how ' to find theite WaYeefe the
r
sociation, is to .have the earnient
I cleaned
the iffirnediately sealed
into a mothproof bag. Yoh know
• • then that no moths have gone.
' into the bag, and that none can
gerin: - '
• _Aid it_ sineeligle gond to.hang
e ImteM a 6 W:1 .A.meeem
are,taken oet and worn and put
• bacagain. •Once, a garment is
Worn, it is no longer possible to •
knoW whether it is» still inotblees
• or not, and moths have no hesi-
tancy about crashing an unsealed
• • •' ,bag.
le ,
l', ' Norse People On
Verge Of Famine
GermansSo• uthero NorMost
.• Oats, ,Eggs and Milk ,
The Moscow radio •quoted 'a
Swedish newspaper in saying that
Norway was on the verge of
famine. • , • •
• 'Norwegian soldier e have not
•• 'received 'a single gram of butter
• 'for Many months, nor have they
• ' seep. eggs or milkee the broad.
• cast said.
'White flour ean be had only
be a doctor's prescription.
'Northern Norway is in partic-
• ular hard straits, because of the
• absence • of fuel and because
stretches Of coast water have been
o• declared 'verboten' and fishing
o I.• has. practically stopped.' '• •
• , • "In Southern Norway, the sit-
• • nation is no better. •There are
• report a that Wild speculation in
food products is flourishirtg
• throughoite the area. The spec.-
, • ulators cater to the Quislingiees
who receive official sums for their
ao-ealled activities. -
"Fats have completely disap-
peered from the home market,
• for the Germans have requisi•'•
tioned large quantities. 'The Nor-
wegian population is denied even»
the •food products of •harsh ne-
e eessity. r' •
•
"There is not even herring
maegerine to be bought, all the
remaining reserves of'herring hav-
ing been shipped to Germatty.
"Now a new requisition of food.
*products fin the- needs of the
• German army of »occtipatjon has
•• been aneounced.
• "It has also been reported that
a few days ago Quisling issued
orders for the confiscation of all
• articles madeeof nonferrous met-
als for the war needs of the Ger-
- man troops. Copper door handle,
• faucete, metal rails, etc:, have
•been aken from offices, theatres
and private homes."
sf
•••••—•••,—
IirY In Water
If year. English ivy is not
striVing, try the fhlrowing system:
Wash. the soil away from the
roots and piece roots in water in
wla Of• betties of clear: glass.
• • 'file addition of a email piece of
'• • ehaecoal keeps water "sweet". At
• least, one a Week the teeter
•tiliould be changed and leave
• washed,
•
CHAPTER 49
• A Hardy Scoundrel
Jines eyes seareheil theman'
face. He wes satisfied. Fete was
• a scoundrel,. but he Wes :hardy
one. If he said he Would fight
• for a woman, his word could be
• depended upon. Sileott pointed a
finger at Masele„
• "If that damned villain doesn't
stand in your way. • That what e
you Mean?"
• "I'll go through hell and high
water to get her bank," Yeager
atomised; •
•• "Pete Yeager, •Galahad," Mose-
--leesaidgetionyeinehiseleittertlangk—
• Thergs to tall to mune
rianies, Ruse," the fat cowpuncher
told him evenly. "It goes like
• P•ve 'said." • ,
, The chill hard eyes of Mosely
fastened on his victim.
• "If you're talking, Silcotte" eel
listen," he sad. • •
. The tveo ',meri looked long at
each other. • Both knew that if
the prisdaer, told where the •late
ters were he was signing his death
warrant.. Jim . stood with one
'hind ' against' the lealleeteresteady -
himself. He was beyond fear
rime for himself. Nothing 'but •a
znir,aele "could save him, and God
did not work b miracles in this
lawless lend.' But his .strength
-had been greatly sapped by what.
he had been through.,
have to -write a note, to a
men' telling. hint to -deliver the let-
ter to your Messenget," he said.
• "To. Stratton?" the Hat T bois
asked herstily. • e . • - •
"No. :The:understanding is that
- did
TVS cinch he won't turn it 0.ver
to you or to one of your crew."
•ehtlekbe I can find a --way to
handle that. Get this, Sileott.
I'm not bound by any agreement: •
if Iddon't got the letters."
"You can't bully this man into
doing anything he doesn't want
;to. de," Sim areseherede "He'll go
through to a finish." •'
• "I see." Mosely's thin &mile
had no inirth in it. • "You would
• like to go on this errand your-
• self. Is that it?"••
FOR VICTOkY .•
. BY Latife Wheeler
V for Victory! Crochet these e
Vs in red, white and, blue' gimp
to iew on blouee, laid, sleeve or
hat, Add a neeklaee of stars or „
tiny military &Idris in otir colors,
Pattern ,25.6 contains directions
for , making two necklaces, a
bracelet and an ornament, illus-
tratiorie of them and ''stitches;
neaterittle required.
Send twenty cents hi coins
(stamps (gimlet be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson. Needle-
daft Dept, Roam 421, '18 Ade-
laide St. West, Totonto. Write
plainly pattern titrinber, your
name and iddes.
• Sileott went oir as if 'he he
not spoken. "He wouldn't giv
the package to .Yeager -- or t
Judsoxi. That's sure. He prob
ably would -to Lamprey, if I _wed
a defter _teeing himeto do so."
A Valid Point •
d
a •
0
ee• hospital. Their. approach to. it
was from the rear.' It seemed a
geed idea to tie the horses tin a
•t, thicket of cedars. The hospital
lights were perhaps 'a hundred
yards ahead of them.
Kennedy was leading, and plled
up abruptly. He had. Almost leen
into another horse tethered to a
• scrub cedar. They dismounted
• and Rnfe examined the horse, a
•'big• emend -bellied Team. • His fin-
gers found the brand • on -the
shoulder and traced -ht.
(Confinued Next Week)
Mosely's 'nervous finger nails
drummed on; his teeth. Silcott had
made it valid point. The question
• was as. to Jesse LarnpreY. Could
• he be teusted? The man inthis •
affair against his owe 'wishes. He
would throw down his employee
• if he dared. But' he did not dere.
The fear of vengeance was, plant-
ed too» deep in his Weak soul,
"Write theIletter," • MOsely
• snapped, "Make it shore -and
• convincing. Say you have need
of the.pachage rightnow, and for
• him to deliver it to Jesse. .That
Jite enough.No undercover
• stiff .with a double meaning."
' From his pockets he peodueed
s pencil and a notebook which he
• passed to Jirn. "Who is the man?"
• he demanded.
"The » man isn't» n this .row,"
.Silcott rerdiede "He. deeendtekiew
what is in the .package. II handed
it to him because I was in a jam
and had to get.rid of et."
"That's all right. We won't
Ifnetdehitn if h-e--nralres—us-T-inr:-
tfonble. Who is he?"
• Romer Caldwell. A. a oldetthi:
boy who ,has a saddle shop on
• the plaza."'.
A Short Reprieve
Russell Mtisely•• dictated.- the
note, bet Jim shook his head et
the wording. •"Better let, me do
Length Of 1Vlarriage
According To Scale
Married life, saYs the Kitchener
• Record, continues to be the favor-
ite theme of the jokesters, so .it
is ' not surprising to find that
someone with keen ,powers of per•
ception and -a. fair sense of heeler
•
•
has .cerapiled a matrimonial Chide
by means of 'Which it is easy t�
•judge how long any giveneouple.
has been mareled. Here is the
• of •saddlebage.; • I'll rnenttonethate -
:se that be will be sure the lees-
eege is froth xnee,' •
.d• "He had 'better. be sure," the
• big cattleman said Ominously.
• '"For • your. sake. And • say thise
Silcott. If you. are pulling any,
shenanigan on ;Me you'll.wish yote
hadnever been born."---e--
Roan :Judson waschosen to ride.
to town With Lamprey. The in-
struetione givenhim in the pres.
• once oL Jesse were explicit.
"You'll staywithhem until yon-
get close to where you find Cald-
, well, Roan. Thew; you'll let him
go on alone. If he acts .as if he
double-croesing us, pump him
full of .lead. Stay .outside and
•wait for him." » The. Hat T boss.
tarried an ice-cold creel stare on'
Lamprey. e"Don't think you. can
throw us down •and get away with
• it, fellow. Play, us ealse and youl
be 'buried inside of twenty -fetter'
hours. . I'll ,see to that person-.
'
•
4111•':e twmessengerswalked out •
- into,' the: night. Jim eased himself
gingerly. .dewe to the floor aeein.
He had. a reprieve of an hour or
•perhaps two. After 'that' some-
body would take him, out to the
''nearest , gulch and .murder hima
. That vepuld probably be Prenties.
• Impatiently Waiting :
Itufe Jelfis looked at his watch
for the twelfth time in half an
hour. "Hole eats!" he cried.
"What's keeping Red? - Be said
ten o'clock and it's way past that.,
Twenty to eleven." , ;
. "What's eatin' .you. fellow?"
, » Pesky Kennedy drawled. "Whezr
.a guy is With a. lady like Mies
Eliot he don't .keep checking • up
on the minutes."
"I knot/. But. Red is one of,.
these punctual guys. ' I'm worried.
We had ought to have gone and
made ewe he got back safe."
"Yah! He'd let you do that,
• wotildn't he?' Like he was a kid •
who eopithet take care , of him-
s6111.uf."fe paced the floor. , "I'
wouldn't.ride herd on the so-beef-
s...gun for a million, plunks a
year. • Right soon he is gonna
have me gray -heeded." •
A man walked' into the hotel
lobby and sauntered up to •the
desk. "Near about that ehootins
a while ago, kloh?" he ',said to the
clerk. "Some ' guys tried to» rob
the post office."
• Rufe sat lip end teak notice.
"What guys?" he asked.
The man grinned. » "They left ,
in a hurry and didn't have thee
to give their nattieh All but ote
of them. He stayL"
"Rubbed • telt?" Pesky wanted
to know. •
'"Shot :up eensiderable. It seems
• there were sortie soldiers roosting
in the
.p.ost , Somehedy
must have epilledethe beans looks
yardstick, Marked in days, •weelis,
•
months 'and, years:
. Jf he .goes shopping and ear -
ries .all her parcels without a
weird—two months.
If, he, listens intently to all the.
details of theThursday. Afternoon
Bridgee_Cleender.
six months.
If she, ries so hard to persuade
_ . .
en• eVering- and he doesn't go—
three months. •
• If he does --over three niontlisk
• If :she believes she has married
;• "the only man in the world"—
four days. „
• If. heefinde all his.buttons sewed
• on and, his socks clarnede--.eeven
Months.
If she insists that ha invite is
mother down more often—three
weeks. • . •
If he calls her mothee "an •old
dear" and her father "a brick"
—three weeks.
If she asks him to tell her
about "the office" --five months.
• If he complains about the steak
` being tee well done—one year. •
• If he would rather sit 'by the
fire than go ,out—two weeks or
' 25' years.
If they play every hole •on the
• links and come in smiling—they
• are not :married at ell.
•
•
Prisoners Of Japan
•
Get ' Troop Rations
informed quarters -said Argen-
• tina, which represents Britain and
Canada in Japan, has been •told
by Tokio that prisoners of war
at Hong Kong and Singapore are,
being provided with the same food
'and clothing as Japanese troops.
• The Tokio statement was re-
ported Made in reply to inquiries
addressed by the Argentine for-
eign office feliowingleindon's an-
nouncement of Japanese atroci-
• ties. at Hong KongJ
Tokio was »iuiderstood to have
contended that Japan does not
consider it necesserf to seed a
Red Cram relief ship with sup-
plies for the prieoners.
• China Has Faith
In Final Victory
]Jr:• Hu Shill, Chinese Ambassa-
dor to tee United Settees, deeltieed
that "a long and hard war till
faces your nation, my nation, and
•our Mlles,'," but that "the tide
has. now turned" in ,favor of the
United' Nations.
• "We havenot the • slightest
doubt' about the eltiinate and not
too •distant victory of our common
fight against-1MT common foes,"
said br.
• "Let us leapt from China a
little lesson of,patience. Let us
remember that this is the greatest
War in human' histoese which can -
net be won in three months.
The faith of my people bah
been vindicated:" , •
The most vessential factor in
China's five •yeare resistance to
the JAPanese, said the Arnbassa-
doe, was "Ceine's patient' and urn
faltering faith,. in the ultimate
triinithh of her lust teamed'.
• .
•
•
YORK -SIGN
„FINE
eals
CUT
deeteee
14;404e
.e.*eiee nerneete
..e.e.V.ftet,..tt.:•eze.•••tenee;:hee, .*ehhh,
.•.
•• 4nOthee.iintilliar:seig'6.' an: Broadway o to go ,op,ae.'eunt t
meiteures!: The .Wrigley Speaimint sign. on Tithee-Sgeare„,New Nark
— 'the largest of. its AMC' in the. world is being disnmetled. • .:
• • Per .the' past six years this •specea.cUlar sign has thrilled.' the
•• Broadway .crowds. To see the Geeat White WO. and th,e
i particular•becatthe it was thelargest,' was one thing quit
thrilled the vieitors to Nevi Yea- from • all over the -.world. ' .
•• The Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company decided' to discontinue ,this beau-
tiful. sign strictly as an economic rneeeure. ;The sign was 75, feet
high and. -19e feet long. ft contained 35,000 larnes,and ceneumed as
inuch electric ,chrrent as - would" be needed in illeminating. a town. ef
10,001:rpopulation, • • • ' •
. For the lea six months the Weigley Company had .replaced their .
entire .advertising niessage on •thisehege .Spectacular with copy •peo-
• meting U. 8.- Defense•••Bonds and Savings •etanipe. Fier' this 'reason
, they dislike to see the sign demolished, but from an' economic -stand- ,
• point •andein an effort to help' win .the war,' the officials of the Cern-. •
• pany decided it Was the right • thing to' 'do.: What the. country .needse
.• today • are ships, tanks, airplanes, .and guns, and to''. produce these '•
eaPons of, war • takes lots Of ,,power. • • • 1 • • ' •
:4 •
• Saving Sugar For
Muniktions Of War
Reason Given For Sugar .Ra- •
tioning by Sarnia Canadian-
• Obscrver
Canada • understands that the
• goVernment's call • for voluntary
rationin» of sugar • is a wartime
xele'asehe but it ie., nee generally
understood why • it is a wartime
•nieasure. Sugar IS not :being ra-
tioned.here and in the » :United
• States simply because of a short -
,
• well • es rubber'. and :oil.
• Hence, when a Canadjan Is, re-;
frainiec from the' use of sugar, to.
.a degree,: be is not simply dieting ,
-,or . even merely being: self-sacrilic-
ing.sh' that.. thPfighting •inen can •
• have elerity.of,segar, for their tea.
He is giving np sugar so' 'that ethyl
•alcoliol may be made and so that.;
.1.64tiCh guns .andl'other gene may
be firedet the ,Axis. •
Plea. -1-S-Renewist:
For Used Rubber.
• •-•—••7:-.
Salvage ' officiala- renewing
----age-in-the-- sugar- caaercrop_The...
- -Adz-plea-fere all -teibierathat
• real reason for the rationin is
that sugar caue can produce either
. sugar ..molasses: or • edible sugar,,
that .is thekind ofsugar used • In,
• tea •and coffee. If too 'mute ofe
the One is used for edible, or ••
•
eating sager, then there,Is not 'to
• meal- available. for 'sugar:molesees.
•
•_nmia.s,tes„.„ -tea,
atgatt material source, •—
•
. •
• • ; Now wily this concern about the
• •supply of sugar imilaspest For the' .
reason that the major ,source of
ethyl alcohol 'is sugar molasses.
And' ethyl .alcohol 'is required for
• munitions of war and for thous-
ands of chemicals used. in war pro-
• duction: Fortune Magazine, •which -
made a surveyof the timer situa-
tion in the United States, declares
-- that etoda.y's- wars are fought lite.
• eraily with' sugar." Every time a,
• 16 -inch gun is fired, a fifth of an.
• acre of euger cane is consumed.
in the. forth of ethyl eicebol, and
it will ,be remembered' that ethyl-
• alcohol..comes,•largely, from ,sugar
molasses.: Then, • Um, Fi ugar, is
energy foe war .Workers • and tor
fighting- and
-
High test' molasses is made .di-
rectly from sugar cane.. Its high
sugar eontent, 78 per cent, makes,
a gallon. go "helf again .asefare in.
• making leohol -as does ordinary
blackstrap molasses which is.`a by-
product eof sugar refining.
' * • * ' *'
Because of the demands of the
war, et is estimated that the
United States faces what is des-
cribe.d. as a sugar shortage of from,
500,000 to 1,000,000 tons. These de -
mends' arise from the treniendousy
• increased call for ethyl alcohol, .
• Ehrope has striven to make itself
seiesufficlent in . industrial . alco-
• lice. It is made from potatoes Azad
steins and to sortie 'extent froth
beets. Japan , produced nearly
enough sugar in Fortnesa, says this
magazine,. for her- reentirements.
No ,doubt !ter drive in the South- .
west Pacific. has as an objective
the obtaining of sugar cape as
. be spared issued a Net of useful
salvage:for the guidance of 'the
general publin
• Articles listed incinde: Old' tires
ineluding. these used on'. the boat
(lecke . to prevent,. damage to the
. boats; • tires used as noeltry
eitotrgheamingaideieborders tires
allidieteinedele doctrereae.. leleereadeeddte-7.
'stair treads, hot. water liotftes,
• rabbet ..sheeting, .gloves, syringe
bulbs, clothing such as baby caps,
.-•slickers, • baby.' garmente,..'-foote
wear, including rubeer soled ov-
ershoes and tennis • shoes; toys,
dells, bailee pecks, football' blad-
ders, door stoppers andall ether.
*articles•contaieing "Lee" rubber.
Founded in 1888, by tine of the
early West's most outstanding
flee res,the late W. R. lii ell, the
• PineCoulee Ranch Wee located• - -
,near Nanton, Alberta: The
brand is Still in use by "the •
Beaver Camp Radch.
BRAND OF THE .
OLD PINE COULEE RANCH
:2
,5
le •
•
eesie'ed
• By SADIE B. CHAMBERS •
• ...Easter Dinner Menu
Grape ',Nice Cocktail.
Baked' Ham . RAM Sauce
• Nests 'of' CreamedeMaChed. ,
Potatoes filled with ' Green Peas
. Spinach •-e. .with »hard, "cooked. egg.
• •••• garnish.. , . , • .
9live,Salwd. -Parker • Honee Rolls d _
lee Creain .11aple.Syrup Sauce
:Angel Cake • . •
13ever
• Just' a few remarks and recipes
.• thickChoice DinneiTIVIenu. •
•
Firstly, I hope all homemakers'
still have some .of that home
canned grape, juice'• made last
autunite Add e little. orange
juice and gingerale and it does '
give tile juice an' extea
4141144,tiz,theughth.-143etthtvol.:ld
like the
-4-e4N6-4-0444atawr447,,,,-
r+-
carding to your . family's liking
• regarding size, amount of fat and
lean meat, etc. . •
•Baking the ham seems, te be . •
preferred, so give it a• long slow.' • ••
haking. Tben, about 15 minutes
befbre, serving, e•emove the rind
and spread the fett with a brown
•• sugar glaze. To 1 cup of brown '
sugar add 1 teaspooes mustard
Monkey In India
• Using Jap Tactics.
•, Angry monkeys, using Japanese
tactics of •fighting from treetops
and 1 teaspoon of ginger. Cloves
may be - plated in the ham in dia-
mond stapes, or • seine prefer to
add. % teaspoon 'of ground cloves
to the sugar mixture.
Raisin Sauce
'u
have
killed scores of Chiltese lab-
• orers; by • dropping rocks on their
• heads as they worked on the new
• Sikang-Assam Highway which will• ,
'replece the Burma Road asee main •
land supply koete• for, "China, the
United China Relief reported.
T. Y. Lo, official of the • Chi-
nese Motion Picture Corporation,
said the. attacks took place in the
mountainous' regions along the
border of ..Northern India, when
the, monkeys grew' angry at in-
trpeiOn of laborers into regions*
never- b.efore. Inhabited by man.
Lo said the 'menkeys chatted to
etch other and then began 10sere
les of attack e which lasted a week,
m
gathering %amunition at night
.and using it all day.
Lo Said that when 4 left China
the laborers were protected' by
guards. who had .used .clubs and
pistols US drive the Men -keys to
ref.iige distant treetop. ••
•
. ,
ISSUE 14—'42 - •
A
• 'c•
. GRANDPA'S GOING TO. MOSCOW
Admiral William H. Stendley, U. 8. N., ietired, and his Wife tell
their grandsons James arel Patrick Byrne about the not -so -far of
land' of rhassia Admit.* Standley will &aye Washington soon, for
his post as new tt. S ambaesader to MOscewe • '
p Raisins
• • 1 cup Water It •
• a
4 Cloves • -
eup BreevreSugae
1 teaspeon Cortieterch
• • le aSp oh-aajt
-
. 10. grains Pepper.
1 tablespoon ,Butter
• 1 tailiespoon lemon 'Juice
teaspoon Concentrated .?..leat
Sauce. .
Cover raisins with .water and
add cloves anti simmer for. ten
minutes. - Remove . eloveh; arid sn-
eer, eornstarch,•and salt and pep-
per. Mixed toeether. Stir until
•.
slightly thickened anti add' re:
mainin.g ingredients.
• Olive,' Soled
2 cups' Cold Rice
.1 teaspoon. Cloves
cup Chopped Ripe Olives
1 Green Pepper. :(shredded)
I cup. Green Peas'
12 teakpoon. Salt and •PaPrilta
1 cup Shredded Raw Cabbage
• le cup Chopped Celery
• • el aetteh noise '
Lettuce •
Mix all ineea.:ients together
•
carefully Season . to ,aefe With
Salt •• and paprika: and • moisten
with' noteonnaiSe. Arrange on'
lettuce or witererees and garnish
. with ring ent.from green 'ne:)per
and small slices of pickled beets.
• Mapie Syrup Sauce
• 1 eup _Maple Syrdp:
1 teaspoon klour
1 teaspoon Butter
Melt. the. butter, .add the nour•
and eook until frothy: Slowly Mel
syrup and boil one minute. Serve
• hot'or cold. May be used on
puddings .as well as ire ereern.
(h(,,,t,1 rs •vw eolocia •oorato
' lettere trete intortoeted 're-Oder/4. .41ita
11;retaNa.•.9 to' fill g I*1104
.ns, ttattleet for hor topfitionv jarol
ra.titty ' liktO,. to talaa• • •. t
pee v (cremate roe reeler -a Or
spools:1 rut.ittot ere in enter. •AO.,r
3'0 tit )414 t t/W .'Mi,, t4 5Oidie 11. chem.
' Attu*, 8 west /Wotan -to street, 're-
ronto,t send stetuited Nei *-i '-a
4,414,10pe it yen to?.,h e roOly„
Replaces Tinfojj
• A waste inetiroduct or alune
inizon used ip the manufacture of
tea markets for the air force will
now he treed as a ponder to toe',
a enhetitute foil ia eereoret pato-
" knees:
.ska*-•
,