HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-04, Page 6Procetie' known As "•ante` `
ating"..+H e 1 p au I In Hot
Weather
During warm weather, if beef
4• its t0 be kept :in the homefor a
day or two before .being cooked,
,til: is a wise precaution, particu-.
;laxly if the . refrigerator is noeof
the best, to adopt the ;treatment
mown as "marinating." The
process consists ' of preparing a
Marinade, or preservative 1111$
' tire, mode up, of blending vine-
gar 'or` lernon juice with olive,
corn, or otic vegetable oil in ;the
o,. proportion of ' one part vinegar
to. two; or three' parts oil; A .little
pepper or a dash of mustard may
be added. if desired.''
Place the meat in a .covered.'
ti - -• ..earthenware dish, not ' a metal.
- dish on account of the -acid, and
thoroughly coat' the beef with the
• marinade: -which -may ebe_.applied._-
handily' with a pastry brush. Rub
well into .the crevices of -the meat.
This ,process not only protet
tee' meat from the air and helps
to preserve it, but the acid makes,
it more tender and the oil . im-
proves the • flavour. Iff the . mar-
made =is . intended -only for soft-
ening, the fibres and making the
meat more . tender, 'the propoi-
tions, of the mixture should be
;reversed, that is, two. or three'
of.
one art
-of Vinegar ear .to
-
g
parte-sof
oil.
'Women - BecoYne
Real ''Soldiers".
Trained To Replace Men In
Army And Air Force
Women are'.. being ',taken into..
• the army' and air ' force • in Can-
ada
today as real • soldiers -in,
every- sense' of the. -ward. Early,
in February the military .ice was
Woken When members of the
RC.A.F., Women's. Division, were
first-accept2d as-eompone
part of the .service, officers hold -
big King's Commissions and rat-
ing ,salutes from men . of lower
rank. . t
And now the Canadian Wom-
en's ' Army Corps, until recenty
only an auxiliary, has become,in
the. words ` of ' Defence Minister
•_ I,.': Ralston, "part and• parcel
• the- CRi Rae aumyle„ eseesuchse
same 'discipline as their' .male
Counterparts.:'
* *
Tee;,Officially, recognized' Can-
izdiara 'Wonlen's Army Corps and
:the Royal 'Canadian Air Force,;
Women's Division,-- are -steadily' :-
growing, elxact figures on the
strength ere not available, but 'it.
' is ' known 'that` the Army orps
has, at least 'two thousand neem'
bets he •uniform and: the R.C.A.F.
division probably .R. like Minimum.
Generally, the service women
will remain in Canada; but they
are liable for duty wherever they
may be needed. The First Ex-
peditionary Force of the C.W.A.C.
already hasbeen dsipatched-to
Washington, .for .' confidential
work in the Canadian Legation.
• For the army, the minimum
age is 214 for the air force 19.
Members can't flit in and out of
service as they please, and if
members ;are unmarried on enlist-
ment, permission to wed later
ndust be obtained.
Pay rates are basically two-
thirds of the amount for men
ofsimilar rank. The -buck pri-
vates, who, as rookies,' are called
"guppies", but . • are officially
known as Aircraft sworn and
t Cn Second
Class. and Recruits, draw ninety
tents' per day. In eommissioned-
ianks, Assistant Section Officers
and 2nd Subalterns,, who',corres
pond to 2nd Lieutenants in Am-
erica, draw $2.85.
`.'
Officers buy their own stand'
ard uniforms, aided by a $150
allowance. Other ranks get' --a.
-tailored issue free, pilus an enlist -
meet allowance of $15 'for under-
garments L 'and night clothes, the
only un -regimented items in the
service wardrobe.
Just what do they do? Most
of those in ' uniform • still are in
training but already they have
started to replace men in: opera -
'Con of light •transports; hospital
and mess''cookingk clerical and
stenographic .work; canteen. work;
storekeeping; ' tailoring; postal
clerking and, on flying' fields,
traffic control work.
• l In barracks, it's reveille. , at
6.30 a.m.' and lights out at .10
p.m. When off duty, service woe
snen may do pretty much as they,
*ase andare allowed .to frater-
nize with their opposite numbers.
ill When jumpy, overstimulated nerves make you grumpy, 'irri-
table,maybe it's time to give your n a rest from the stimu-
lating effects of the caffein and. tannin ':•\u get in your mealtime
beverages.' Tnne you discovered a gran mealtime, drink,
too -in a cup of delicious .Postern. So, if you are „ pi -over.
stimulated -switch . to Postum-it contains no drugs, it' gives
icier nerve a chance to rest.
lcupof delicious Postum-drink as much as you
Relax with s}
._ like -as -often-as-you-liken les-agreat
nightcap, too. Try Postam: '
OSTUM.
!OO CUPS t.M. THS '*-O7; TIP1_
•
•:±.,. • le ...
CONTAIN$
NO CAFFEIN
OR TANNIN
...NOTHING
TO KEEP
YOU AWAKE
2242
01111004
mit ARS'
G0WS10
—-"110411
.yikYCIN q"d,
SYNOPSIS
Judge James Ks Hardy orders
the separated parents of. 17 -year-
old Melodie Nesbit to stop their
recriminations and' give the girl
a chance for a happylife or, she
being a-chard-of-tkescour a he -will
take her away. from • both ' of
the'm.They. agree to try to be'.
pleasant to each other. The Judge -
hurries to the station to, meet his
daughter, Marian, returning from
the city. His son, Andy, On the
way to meet Marian;finds a stal-
led. sedan and starts towing it to
Dugan% garage: The e. se ..
o =to:,:• twin zone --at : the; station,
Iz 'es-nEr.-. baa=!' ..-
The
The owner • reports his car has
been stolen and Andy is arrested.
U.S. Glider Pilots
Preparations 'to Start training
immeditely'•of large numbers of'
glider Pilate were disclosed,, in a
United States War Department
announcement that glider pilot'
i*chools arca being established. Up-
wards of 100,000 civilian fliers
lure expected to provide a pool
Of candidates for training.
tee
CHAPTER TWO
It was a -subdued Andy Hardy
who satdown at.the dinner table
that evening, after calling Marian
to . "Come and , get .it:" •
• "It's wonderful having Marian
.home again," said Mrs. :Hardy,
"though I 'must' say she's, a little
¢'Did you• 'say 'dizzy,' Emily?"
asked the Judge.
"Certainly, 1 said -Oh; dear!
1 must have got that. from Marian.
She said theblack nightgown I
bought .her .•was 'so . dizzy she was •
going to wear it as a formal eve-
ning dress, only of course she was
fooling."
"1. wasn't fooling," said Mariana
entering. She wore' the nightgown"
ever- a slip and looked very so-
pnisticated-rather rakish tothe
astonished eyes of her family. "I
got the idea from 'a girl, I met in '
New Yorke • She was a sensation
at the night clubs. This outfit
has something to. say." -'
"Yeah,'' said Andy, "hut isn't
it a little outspoken?"
u
• . You .mean you're going to
A FAMOUS 'B R A N'D
FINE CUT
Located in the picturesque range
ranching country West of High
River, Alberta, The Stampede
Ranch .is ownedand operated by,
Guy, Weddick, cowboy, .writer,
dean of •Internationalrodeo pro-
ducers, who for many years' pro-
duced TH'E STAMPEDE at
Calgary. .
"T -Hanging -S" &rand
of
THE. STAMPEDE
RANCH
wear a nightgpwn' in , public?"
asked her' mother.
_e .i •. d -
The first time I get asked -to
a smart affair."
• "Isn't that your stomach star-
ing tee 'in. the ftce?". asked Andy.
"Of "course. not! It's my. aliri "
`I't's the • same • color as your
stoI*ch. h. Dad,' are we gring' to
per t this nightgown business?"
• 'It's' nevi a dress, said Mar
lan. "Besides; 'who , do you, think
you are? A grown-up? Let's try
to see through the 'silly old-fash-
ioned; conventions." .
"14 ain't very difficult -,to see'
through you, ,old girl."
5 3.
A. ring at the doorbell killed
the retort on Marian's tongue.
Andy -answered slid .ieturn'.ed-"ivith-
a cellophane lox ' through which
was visible a beautiful orchid.
"For you, '.Lady Godiva." '
"From one . of your "old boy
friends, Marian?" ° asked Aunt
Milly.
"There's no card."
"Wasn't thatJefferson Willis
yn ere talk. i g -with--
station?„-
meat."
"Better be smart,' Sis," said
Andy.. "Jeff Willis has been fly-
ing quite a kite around town. To
put it crudely, he's a wolf."
After dinner, Andy astonished
his mother by -offering . to help--do
the dishes, then touched -1 her to
tears by handing .her two dollars
of his first week's' pay at Du-
gan' garage. She said ,she'd ae-
cept iton condition that Andy
would borrow from her if he ever
ran short.
"But this sedan - whose was
it?"
"Nols y'e. i didn't really., steal,.,
; it."
"Whose $3,000 sedan , is who
aceusing you of stealing?"
"I don't know."
"Does anybody. know?"
' "Nobody except the man whose
sedan I . stole --=•I , mean . I didn't
, steal."
"Now let's pull ,ourselves to-
gether and try once more."
"it's perfectly clear. The man
called ' up the police station and
told. the Chief -that he was catch-,
in a' train for Washington and
he'd be back soon and for the
Chief to make' sure that yodtng
fiend, meaning • me„goes to the
penitentiary for life."
"What man?"demanded 'his
father: .
"He didn't say. But the sedan
is registered to a fellow out West.
„It seems he kinda works for . the
governriient: He's a: kindof sie
detective -the head of the F.B,I.
out there. But I didn't steal.. the
car. 1 -only drove it away and -Y
thought he was in it." •
"But he wasn't in it?"
"I can't for the life of me fig-
ure out where I lost hnp!"
"I don't think we'd better go
any . further with this. I've' a bit
of a headache. But don't worry."
"Don't worry? • When many a
man has goneto the chair on cir-
cumstantial evidence?"
"Suppose I agree to help when
the F.B.I. mare comes' back," 'said
the Judge e with a ,sudden,"des
i
"would'yoube willing to do me a
little 'favor?'"
"I',ua not in much of a position
,o dicker.'' "
i
Free. Now eerie how's yow-
1 suppose you youngsters would
call: itI your 'love life'? I don't
know why I should feel embar-
rassed, , but what I want to know
is -have youat this particular
moment got a girl?e'
"You mean am I drizzled down.
to one particular cookie? Not
me, Dad! Froin now on' I'm play-
ing the field!" •
"That means or -apparently
no gide'
"It means that I'm out of the
retail business and going •,in for .
the who)tesale trade: Safete in
numbers! Variety is the spice, pf,
life! No, I .made that mistake:
before, but never' again! A fella
takes a' girl out steady. two ' or
three times and he gets to think-
ing she invented - women: Ana_.
rmeg+etia'ng eto:Ltb e`_age 3nheee that -
"You don't believe in .. love?"
"Love? People commit suicide
because of love!"
"That fitsin with my plan per-
fectly. Doyou know a girl nam- '
eds Melodie Nesbit?" ,
"Sure. - -Of course she's -only a
baby - not 'more'n sixteen or
seventeen." '
"What kind of a girl is she?"
"She's a little droopy." -
"Droopy?. • I thought she was
rather pretty."
"I never noticedr ' Her' face
don't do anything , for her; her
clothes don't do anything for her,.
Marian consulted her father
later in the evening about her'
ideas of 'sophistication brought.
back from New York -that when
•one grows up sheltered and in-
hibited, one makes mistakes; flat
she could be happier living her
own life to the best advantage.
Rather non-committally he agreed
with the .latter' statement.
+ * ,
"Then 1 can ' do what I please
about 'Jeff I'Viliis - even about
that nightgown?" .
"It's miter my policy to say
'No.' Especially when you're old
enough to make your own de-
cisions." '
13efare..Andy,•.eould get into his'.
father's study,
Aunt Ii1
1Y
hada
short talk with him, b, t' finally
Andy got to him."
"Well,
im.-
"Well, what's the trouble this
time? Finances? Females?"
"No, this time it's the Criminal
Code. • Dad, if you ever Sentenced
me . to prison, I could gel a new
trial couldn't lee- . on account of
your .being prejudiced?"
"You could carry the 'matter to.
the Supreme Court."
"Maybe I oughtn't to tell you
on account of you being the Judge
I have to face."
"See here! Are you serious?"
asked Judge Hardy, as little wor-
ried.
"I ,am unless the cop was play-
-4ng-a joke'-'-
. ''No license plates, eh? We
can settle that now. Ten dollars
or ten days."
"X better settle quickly, before
you hear the rest!" Andy fished
e ten dollar bill from his pay en-
velope and gave it to his father
"The rest,. Andrew?".
"I stole a $3,,000 sedan. I made
• false representations about a tow-
ing job." s
";lou mean charges hr:ve been
filed against you on ' these
counts?"
"Not 'yet, but soon."
Judged Hardy denianded an ex-
planation, and, Andy told him it
all started because he couldn't
balance his budget --e paying off
his New York debts, getting his
new car back, and buying, the.
to -bar and the orange ,paint for
h' ear, trying to be all elear
tvhe It was tints to go to college.
,
Stretch
t
•
,Because fighting- planes, 'must. -
have countless tires such as
these, U. S. is stretching its rub-
-ber supply as . far as possible,
reclaiming all it can. Tire .on
bottom fits medium.. bomber. •
4
b4
are ;e'en
ALL -BRAN IS OUR
.FAVORITE CEREAL BECAUSE
WE NAVE FOUND IT
- TNR "BETTER'. -WAY"
Says Mrs. Anna Fortin, Jonquiere,
Quebec: "Ever since we first realized.
how beneficial, Raw:ice's euenttAN
. isto entrap/ell-being, it has been our
favorite cereal. ALL -13114N, helps us,
keep, regular;naturally . we don't
need '•pills„ orpowders any more."
Why . don't you try ALL-DRARN's-
"Better Way" to correct the cause
if you're troubled by c :istipatten
:.0
due to lack of the right kind • of
"bulk" in your diet? But remember.
.LL -BRAN doesn-'t work like cathar-
tics. It takes -time. Eat it regularly
and drink plenty of water. Get.
ALL -BRAN. at your grocer's, 1n tee
convenient size packages, or ask for
tbe: individual serving °package at
restaura&ts. Made by -Kellogg's in
London, Canada. , -• •
TAILE'- TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
and she don't do anything for.
herself."
"You think she's not . dizzy?"
"Yeah,' kind_ of a sad apple. •A
barb. That means barbarian --
rather sit home and play .grand:
opera records than gra out for .It.
little polite smooching. Oh, I,
guess they' called it necking when
you were, young. Not .that Melo-
die's a revolting frill -just a little
mealy witha dull sine."
_a¢
S se you -could -martyr -marl ou�'-
'lm y Yr y
self and give her a' whirl .I
mean, take ' here to a dance or
something?"
"All right, Dad. I'll _buy her
• a ride on the merry-go-round
when some social occasion requires
I, a female. „Boit don't get -me
wrong! The next time 1 date a
doll twice, you can make up your
mind I'm going to marry 'heree
"I'll remember' that. And
thanks Andrew. Breaking up a
family- as in the case cif'Melee
die's parents, often crucifies the
children. That's why 'Melodie
Nesbit,is a ... droop. I'M sort„
ofe_setting-theastdge-to_._give ...,leer
some incentive for : a normal . hap-
py life. I'll' be "grateful if you'll
provide the opportunity.'
"Dad, I'll give hera good time
if I' break a rib!" . . .
Judge Hardy was stillthinking
of Melodie and the Nesbit case
when Mrs. Hardy entered. He
asked: "Ern%ily, did you ever think
Strawberry Tithe •
Once again that wonderful
time of the year known as "Straw-
berry Time" is with us.
I 'should have liked to give yell
entirely new recipes, but had re-
quests for shortcake, pie, • and
conserve = so have decided to
slake this a request column.
Those of you who keep the
recipes of "Table Talks" on, file
: e:1 -Mast ..
wotrld'�tlo =well to turn to th
recipe of strawberry shortcake.
There was a misprint -the flour,
pp printed 2 • cups should be 2'/i
e`_Ss and the. milk shoat read
3fi cup .instead, of % cup.
Strawberry Shortcake
214 cups flour (pastry)
4% teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt 2 •teaspoons sugar
3¢cup butter
ie cup milk'
1 egg
Mix (try ingredients; cut in but-
ter and addmilk and egg (well
beaten) very gradually. Toss on
floured board and divide in two
parts—Rat and roll out to fit
round pan. 'Spread one layer with
butter, place other layer on top
and bake in hot oven for 20 min-
utes: Split; spread with softened
butter and place sweetened ber-
ries -.generously between layers
and On top.
Strawberry Mint Pie
3, cups strawberries halved•
er •until • it is hardly 100.ieet above
• the ground' and flying in big
circies.
There should be some refugees
here -
We fly
ere -We -fly' over a' village of native
huts . and • watch villagers grab
' their youngsters and flee into the
jungle.. They are taking no chances
on planes these days. Wild, buff-
alo bolt and run too.
Suddenly the observer grins and
signalsthe pilot. He has sighted
a'. party ' of- refugees. They are
.standing in, the Open, waving a
.big white -cloth at us.
Wedon't' land -the -country is
too rugged. But we identify our-
selves ariddrep messageses ask
in
g
they to signet' if''they -need•°lood
or medicine. They reply that they
are all right.'
Our mission accomplished, we.
heead home.' Tension stabsldes
we near the home field without
sighting any Japanese: The men
put down their tommy guns and
light cigarets.
There's still more to the story
butseeurity reasons prevent me
from telling the rest for the time
being.
ofe dieorcing. me?"
Crocheted in Si
i
1041.
Perch a dainty •crocheted,but-
teefly on- your chair to' beautify
and protect it! You can do it
in mercerized string. The same
medallion forms the wing centre
and arm rests. Pattern 304 con-
tains directions for set; illustra-
tiona of it and stitches; materials
required.
Send twenty , cents ie coins
- (stamps' cannot be' accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept:, Room "421, 73. Ades
laide St. West, Toronto. Write
plainly pattenn , iiumber, ' your
name and address.
-11/x:. cups-granulated-suga-ra
e
"Blitz" Orphans
11,000' Children
sh'-Broadcasting--Corp
oration quoted an iofcial spokes-
man as saying. there are 11,000
"blitz""orphans in Britain and that
arrangements are being made to
take care of them.
.The spokesman said: "The chil-
dren behaved . wonderfully well
under the strain of the . bombing
attarkM hy. the enemy" y r
er:, R years
"Mother I didn't mean -I love
you more than ever-" . +
"I want you;., to be happy,
James, and if another woman
will-"
'There •can't be any other wo-
men.
I want your advice on a
case in . my court. As for us,
haven't we had a perigee:, life?
Have I failed-"
"Yes, James Hardy! . You have
failed! I've always wanted my
husband to wear a cutaway coat.
And a high hat. You've got such,
a fine figure! You're one of the
most important-"
A blatant voice yelled, growing
-ever louder: "Hear ye! Hear. ye!
HEAR YE!" ,Judge- Hardy and '
his wife stared at each other.
(Continued Next Week)
Copyright 1942 by Loew'ssIpc.
Against The Law
To Destroy -Rubber
Scope of ,the regulation making
it an offence to destroy tires has
been 'broadened- to include all scrap
rubber; it was announced recently
by theof .Department 'Munitions'
and Supply.,
order 'now provides that no
person shall burn, cut, or deatroy
"any tire or tube of a passenger
car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, air-
plane or other vehicle, any rub-
her boots, hose, scrap from repair-
Ing or from making repair mater-
ials,. buffing . scrap from preparing,
for ' retreating, retread scrap, tan
belts, -radiator hose:'---of•-other-used--
or discarded rubber products or
rubber scrap. •
• An authorized tire dealer must
:make thebest possible use of tires
and {sibes ,which can be made 8t
for f rther use on the road, must
resell those which 'are in good ,con
dition, must repair and resell,?
those' which -can 'be made safe for
-operation, but is allowed too sell to.
another authorized dealer .for re-
pair and, resale 'a tire which he
does not want to repair himself.
All tires or. tubes• which cannot
be sold, or repaired Por 'sale, to a
vehicle' owri'er, must be disposed
of to a salvage collector such as
a local branch of the National
- Salvage committee •or' sold to a •
..scra•p dealer.
Gas Mask Tsi!'st S�
In a.surprise respirator test,
in London, ' England, ltelephone
girls at the general, post-
offiee exihange' donned •their
gas masks within twenty seconds.
The masks are .specially Made si
that operators can run the switch.,
boards while wearing them.
• teaspoon salt
36 teaspoon peppermint. .
flavoring
13h tablespoons ,gelatin
'4 cup cold 'water
, Combine -berrieswith water,
sugar and salt and simmer ten
minutes. Pour over gelatine which
has be�eIn soaked in .cold, water.
• Stir Until gelatine 'dissolves, add
flavoring, cool and pour over the
berries. When commencing to
set (be sure to stir thoroughly)
pour into baked shell. Chill. Be-
fore serving' eover with whipped
eream , and garnish, with whole
berries.
•Strawberry, Conserve
1 qt. ripe strawberries
'/z ,Ib. seeded raisins
•1 lemon
2 oranges
34, lb. chopped walnuts
(or pecans)
1 qt. sugar
Wash and drain the berries a• nd
place in preserving' kettle with
raisins, sugar, grated rind and
pulp ,of oranges and lemon: Cook I,
slowly for 30 minutes; then add
• walnuts and cook for ten minutes.
longer.. Place in glasses, and cover
with parrafin. •
miss .Champersonal
welcomes
netters from luterested' readers. She
is pleased ' to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and Is
,vis ready to listen ' to your t: Tet
pestes." Requests for recipes or
special menuo nre In order. Address
your letters to "Miss Sadie H. Chain -
"berm. 73 West Adelaide Street, 'To-
ronto.. Send stamped "elf-nddrelsed
envelope if you wish a reply.
Exciting Business
-Spotting Refugees
U.S. Army Planes On Mercy
• Missions Over Burma
The United States Army plane
warming on ,the field is just about
to fly into Burma to see if it can
spot any more of the refugees'
who are still plodding out on' sec-
ret routes, making their way on
foot ahead of the advancing. Jap-
anese through some of the most
tortuous country in the world. '
Sam Brewer of the Chicdgo Tri-
bune and ,I are going along. We
have been warned.' it will be no
Picnic.. -
• It anything goes wrong you bail
out. As , we' dart through the
clouds I look' down from 13,000
feet at wild sharp crags and the
imipenetrable Jungle growth bel;
Ow. l • finger the ripcord of the
'chute and" wonder if I'd hash' the
nerve to use it. The &beer fear of
Peeping into space. would probe
Ably 'be enough' to paice nle hes!-'
tate. I • 1
There Is an additional Neese for
reflection: Head hunters- are liv-
ing below. ,
The plane drops lower and low.
•
F
tin7C O nstecte-ur h `eedi
on the banyan and other oriental •
trees, p.-odtce the animal resin
,known commonly as lac, base. of '
shellac.
King's Chef Saves
Sugar in Recipes
further 'aid in conserving
sugar, J. P. Morgan; Chef ,I*
structor, Canadian National Rare
.ways, who was • '
'.chef - to• ` Their
i Ma jesties, King
'Georg -e and
• Queen- Eliza-
beth dpringe
their. North ,
American tour,
has prepared ,a
number of sup-
arless • recipes
substituting
maple sugar,
corn syrup,
,molasses. ,The'.
new recipes,
already intro- Chef Morgan
duced •to din-
ing car patrons on the Canadian • -
National, include muffins, maple
butter, gingerbread, cup custard,
cake and ca fillings. cake Here are
some of ' Morgan's favorite new,
"sugarless" suggestions:
Golden Corn Cake '
le cup butter 1 cup hour
/ cup molasses 2 teaspoon salt! '
2 eggs 3 teaspoons bak
1 cup milk .Ing powder '
1 cup corn. meal
Cream the butter, add molasses'
and egg yolks. Gradually add milk `e
alternating with dry ingredients
•
mixed and' sifted. Beat thoroughly.
Fold in whites of eggs 'beaten stilt:
Bake fir 'buttered cake pan 30
eetiiii cies ort -360°-7: 11a`k s rlic-T ell; `;'"`""
layers. J ' ' -
Maple -Fruit Filling
Boil one -hal! pint maple syrup
with beaten• yolks of 4 eggs in
double boiler until mixture thickens.
Stir constantly. Remove from fire,
add 1 tablespoon butter and beat
-met cool. stir in 1 cup , citron,
currants 'and,': chopped nut meats
which' have been nattered with 1.
tablespoon sherey and ix, teaspoon
grated nutmeg. Spread between]
layers of cake and ice with'maple
frosting.
Soft Molasses Gingerbread
1 cup molasses 1 egg " .
ginger,
34 eau butter 2'cUps flour
ins teaspoons soda'2 teaspoons
1 cup sour milk '/ teaspoon salt,
.Put butter and molasses in sauced
pan and cook until' boiling point
is reached. Remove from fire. add
' soda and beat vigorously; Theli
add tuilk, egg well beaten and re-
maining ingredients mixed and
Bitted:: Bake 16 mm,inutes in email.
tinhavingptin two-thirds filled with
mixture.
;Chef' Morgan will gladly -furnish'
other choice sugar -saving, recipes.
He may' be reached in care al'
Canadian• National Railways, 360'
' McGill St., Montreal, Canada.
ISSUE 23—'42
A