HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-30, Page 8s•
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ilk Kept Fresh
For Three .1VMonths
Ries hrmilk as much as three
Months old is served on ships
Outbound from San Francisco hind
Los Angeles. President Roosevelt
ion :a recent voyage drank milk
three Weeks old, that ' was kept
Sweet and fresh by a simple pro-'
cess, .
Chemists said there wars` no
trick to it; that campers who have.
been forced to rely on con,dens-
' ed Milk, may now take along a
supply front their regular dairy ,)
and keep it fr-.eslt.by:
Pouring Warm ,paraffine over',: the. bottle tops;•fitted' oiled• silk,
parchenent or waxed 'paper over
the tops and fastening it with a,
rubber •.band;, .keeping it "tool,"'
preferably in a : Portable refrig-,
• erator .or a Mountain ,stream and.
. shaking the 'bottles once a day to
. prevent. creat' hardening at their:
tops.
SRILLIANT SPRING
ATTIRE
;Bel and white combines to individ-
;t altze Ruth Hussey's heavy linen
suit., Tbre ipiece, the skit t features'.
a narrow *Min scarlet'thatfastens
in a. nniartt,buckle'at the front.• The.
' blouse is red and white •print and;
has a collarless neckline. 'A ,short:
•
white bolero topsthe blouse. Miss:.
'Hussey' completes her suit with a'
(wide brinttried' Straw.: hat in 'red and ' '
n4atclttig!'r`ed sandals.
How To Remove
Stains From Rug
.-.• . SERIAL 5TORY
SITS THE LIMIT
; .. :penal irr, • t.tik9b.:.
.NIA 'SERVICL, INC.
:BY ADELAIDE HUMPI-i.RIES,•
'CAST O F CHARACTER§
SALLY BLAIR -' heroine. She
had everything that popularity
could win her, except
DAN REYNOLDS — hero.. Ho
might have had :Sally but while he
was king -on' skla • ''
COREY FOR ; ER was kir.g •,of
the social whirl. So ... But goon
with the stare.
•
- Last. week: Corey • , consents to
bring . Dan to hipparty and vows
that he'll beat Sally at, her own
- game; ,for Dan surely can be ,no :ri-
val now.,
Too Many Steps
About The House
CHAPTER XI
' • Sally, thought that' Saturday:
night would never come. Suppose
- Corey did `not, succeed in persuad- t
ing Dan to come .with him when it
did? Her birthday party would be a -
• failure. To see Dan was the only •
•gift shewanted.,
She received 'many other
pres-ents, a cunning little wrist watch,
set' with diamonds, from herador
• in'g father, and a, new riding horse,,'
which She Christened. Lucky ' Star, '
because of a star-shaped white spot '•
en the' mar& a head. Flowers from
Corey, red roses, which she knew
were supposed to stand for .love: ,
Some exquisitely embroidered han-
kies from Babe; a huge box of
sweets. from P.udge. •
Sally spent a lot of time trying...
to plan a party that ehow ey
would •be different; a. p rty . in•
which Dan, it, he came, could join.
She did not *ant it Ohs the usual .
noisy rad -de -da, like so 'many of
the. others.' She wished the season
' hadbeen later so that it could have
been held out-of-doors. Deciding on
,the next best bet, she finally de-
cided to hold it • in a big barn. A
• barnyard party, it•should be, in
every detail Hay . stacked :in . the
corners. spread oter the floor, lau-
terns hung from high rafters, an..
Save Shoe Leather.and•Tem-
per by Planning Domestic
Tasks ,
, Someone discovered recently the •
•"average Woman" washes an acre
of dirty dishes, three 'miles of dirty
clothes, and one mile of glass; and •
.scrubs and washes five 'miles of
boors. in a year. •Add to this the,
miles she walks doing the different
jeibs — frightening, isn't it?
Let's see how we can knock a -
few • miles .off the weekly house -
bold mileage. '
..When peeling vegetables for a,
stew already on the stove, don't
• take each onion to the pet as it is
peeled. Walt until 'you have finish •
-
ed the lot. and watk across the kit•
• chen once
TRY`THE TRAY METHOD
When you arrevehome with gra
t.sriei put them away in the•cu:p-.
• board atraight a ay. Don't unload
the !r,i. on to the 'schen table and
thi-n 3t.,~r a!' .oyr-r • atn.
If 7..o1 ham.• stairs in you" house.
- or rat, ''ti'. i are ire to .have tr,
ba
tak,.n tip or 'downstairs. T,.."olosa
you hav- To make the journey, waif
t,rt'fi you have Coneotni finite a !"w
at the toff or Oottr)m. a•n'J th"n ;;",-
' t.her'b -rfl a:•' up togeher. Ke"p a
''ray at 'ht- Inns rif the stairs
HAVE A •SPIO-PPING LIT
Take a eeppiiia !IGt ewe, witi.
y•sv. -T:-e '-ar•s to lay and c'r;ar
• a'4'sy t•'••F^ If t:r'; kir' h>:-rl ,
fs next loon. '
Don'.lahb:w: i:l r.„-ptlr,a !ip'tie
room, Urs 4n� room at ,a timN awl
itni3h i'. h'th'r ',t a• i nr,ut or
.Tx "spit ati+i'I,c;; .s:3,_ • _ -
• • Haut a ;.s`. arid' s'balk i!t 'ilk
kitchen r•aady '0 w;itH rl ,vin store•
eaaboar'i shortages at a mic,utp's
Ti•,rir�. Tht' hales ti'r'e stropping
Find ?lain Food
,, Is' Most P9pular:•
"paiatc poll'' c"nriiict"'l• by
HAVE you
. EVER MADE
BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS?
• It's one of the amazingly delightful.
•recipes given in this new Recipe Book
452 Baking Secrets'.... created by
Mrs. H. M. Aitken, Famous, Cooking
Authority ... and issued by the Canada
Starch Home Service Department.
Here's a real gold .mine of the simplest,
most delicious recipes for Hot •Breads,
Cookies, Biscuits, Meats, Fish and many
other types of foods. Write now for this
FREE Recipe Book. Send your request,
with a label from any Canada Starch :
product; to Canada Starch Home Serq+`rce, •
Dept. ret 49 Wellington St. E.,Toronto.
FOR BETTER COOKING 'RESULTS
insist on CANADA CORN STARCH
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED
Slow Burning'
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FINER MADE
Wd�LE "BoKE` t"'WLT''
artificial sliver of a moon. A hill- •'
billy orchestra would furnish the ,.
music acct entertainment. A mid-
night feast would be served; guests
were to wear their oldest clothes,
There were to be games of every
description, some that would be
new,, -others ,thateveryone had.
played in childhood.;;•
A 'FRIEND TO SEE HER
Sally never looked prettier than
she did in hor 'old-fashioned check-
ered , 'gingham dress, a wreath of
daisies in her dark curls, her eyes
bright, her cheeks flushed .as . she , -
welcomed her guests., Corey was
late. But that was not unusual: He
never' got anywhere on time. Be-
,; sides; if he brought Dan, he,would
have to drive. to the ',far, side of
town to pick him up. •
-
The evening did not begin • for
Sally until she glimpsed Corey's
fair head towering, in the doorway; '
and behindhim a darker one that •
made her :heart begin to pound.'
Then they, Were coming toward hor,
Corey with his long swift stride;
Dan following more.slowly _ and,
yes — Sally's heartbeat slackened,
pity flooded through her — he was
walking with an unmistakable limp.
" She hurried forward, .holding, out
her hand, making me effort to con-
ceal :her eagerness. Sall ', who .ne-
ver rani to meet anyiine, who always .'
cleverly, concealed any eagerness •
she •may Kaye 'felt. She had .waited'
for this • moment too• long to hide
her heart With subterfuge. 'Then
she was. looking into those gray
eyes, so direct, el:1,, dear, she, was
' saying; "Oh, I'm� so, glad, you :'came,
Dan! 1' was so afraid, you . might
not. It's so good to see you again:"
SPECIAL REASON FOR COMING
"It's good to see you; too., Sally, •
Dan returned,• in his quiet, grave
way. "To be frank with you, 1 did
not think 1 ought to come. But 1 had
a special reason.
"Special or not," Sally dimpled
at him, "you are here — and that's
all that vaunts." Oh, he looked So
terribly thin, so pitiably white. And.
gone was the deep smooth tan from'
wind and sun; the strength and, vi-
got from conquering mountains.,
He looked different too,,in hisgray
suit and itiff white collar that teak
the place of rough sport togs. He
looked too dressed up. too cons-
cious of the fact; his clothes were
too new and pressedland proper. '
Sally introduced hint with real
pride to her other" guests: She also
warned Babe, 'sotto -voice, to ' see
' that Dan did not feel left out, while
she attended to her duties as bos-
• fess and got, the party on' its way.
She 'knew her friends would not'
mean to be rude, or unkind to ,ane
stranger, but they were so . com-
pletely absorbed in " their own
circle, so noisy and gay, rthey Might
forget that Dan did not belong.'
.Sally was determined' .that he
should belong, and feel that he did.
She made every effort all. through
that long evening to see to this.
but before the evening was fairly
well started, Sally had to admit to
herself that her party was ndt a
success. That is, so far as Dan was.
concerned. Oh, he joined in the
games, he laughed with the rest
er 'theut, he did his part. But per-.
haps he could not forget that at
other affairs like this he had been
behind the'"seenes. helping In the
kitchen, earning his way. Perhaps
this new world .was, as he had told
, Sally; too far removed, from his.
But he was part of it now. -, Salty
had brought him into it, she• would-
make, things right; •
When' it was time for the mid-
night spread. Sally looked around
in Vain, searching fpr Dan. Just a
minute before sh@ had seen him,
,standing apart, talking, earnestly
with her father, who had come out
to watch the young people, for a
Go Right After Them As
Soon As -They Appear
' A good rug deserves all the care
the owner Gan give it. And that
'Leans taking, ort a spot ass soon as
it appears. • . • •
Food and grease stains, are the
- first .places attacked ''by .moth$. Us-
ually they 'hare . be ,taken out .with
a• mild soap and water, rinsing the
s oap.out';thoroughly:'
Blood -stains • are best removed
with .clear, cold water, no. soap. Do
not saturate: the rag; .just drip wa-
,,ter ori 'with` an eye-drepper,..work:
into the .pile, with a clean tag, Y then
blot with a •blotter„ or sponge.:',
F INK, BLOOD, •G•'UM
-Iterative ink by .first... blotting .up
all 'wet ink poSeible: Thendrip the
lukewarm water on 'the spot with
an eye dropper, working into the
'pile and blotting as ybu work, tali: •
iiig care not to rub.' When the blot -
ter shows 'no more ink; that' js all
the ink you can get out. If stain
remains you'll have to get rug •_
cleaned:
Fruit and alcohol stains are best
removed with clear water applied
at once. `
Chewing gum can beremoved
with gasolineand paint stains.,will
• yield to turpentine.
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
SEASONAL PIES AND OTHER
a«• - '.SWEETS ,
Varfety in 'desserts seems to •n-
, crease almost daily, as we are be-
ing offered : allthe gelatine and
lovely- creamy dishes, not forget-,
ting the fresh fruits marching right
along. However, there ,is a :dessert
that the 7'omemaker can be' sure,'
wili , be popular with all ,members,
. of her family, as well.as the guests
—anctthat ia, the intotnparable pie.
." Early fruits anti maple syrup all
add zest for appetising concoctidns
-=so try these:•
RHUBARB -Ng
"A rhubarb pie to be . perfect.'
must have top crust,",declares one
of the critics —• so here we are:
3 tabiespocns quick -cooking tap-'.
iota
1, cusp sugar
One-third cup, currant jelly
3/4 teaspoon salt .
1/2 teaspoon cream •
33!3 cups' rhubarb cut in' small
pieces '
LAURA' 'WHEELER 'DESIGNS HOME SWEET HOME
IN COLORFUL CROCHET
- tOPR.FAO. riEDL,ECRAFi,SE1ryICE„iNG
(.CROCHETED . CHAIR� SET iPATTERN 2519,
Home Sweet. Home crocheted in three 'Colors, in double .crochet is
effective as°• a chair set or scarf ends. 'It's so” practical in string. Pat-
tern' 2519. Contains charts and directions for making set; illustrations
of it and stitches; materials required. •
Send twenty. cents in coins (stamps cannot` be accepted)for this '
pattern to Wilson 'Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide 'St., Toronto.
Write .plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AIN:4m S.
▪ 1 tablespoon bu er
Pastry for tw - ' Crypt (9
inches) .
1 teaspoon sugar
Mix together the quick cooking
tapioca, sti;gar, currant ,jelly and
salt'. Add .rhubarb finely cut. Allow
to stand' 20 minutes while the pas-
try isebeing prepared.'
Line the' pie plate (I prefer glass
-for the acid pies) with'••rollel pas-..
' try rolled'one,gighth inch thick. Fill
pie shell ,with 'the rhubarb mixture,
dot with butter. Adjust the 'top pie
• .crust over the rhubarb. Brush the
top crust with creamand,sprinkle
with 1 teaspoon sugar. Bake about,
5Q minutes in hot oven for 16 min-
utes, thea reduce the -heat until
crust is nicely browned and fruit is
• •cooked. Serve pie hot, 'but dool,just
Slightly so it will be a little less
juicy...
M Pl.F. SYRUP •PI)E
One and one-third: cups con-
densed `intik, (sweetened)' "•
Two-thirds+. cup` maple syrup
cup.chopped pecan nuts
s teaspoon salt -
1,e, cup whipping cream •
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
and baked pie crust. '
The milk and syrup should be.
boiled 4 minutes; cooled. .To this
, add half of the pecans and. salt.
Pour into crust, cover with. whip -
.ped cream •and sprinkle with nuts..
. STRAWBERRY AND. CREAM
CHEESE PIE
Baked pie shell (9' inches)
: 1 package. of white cream cheese'
, 2.3e 'tablespoons cream
1' quart strawberries .
.' 9 ,cep suga.)
2 tablespoons cornstarch .'
Pineapple 'juice. •
Blend the cream with the cheese
until soft and smooth; With a spat -
tea spread.the softened cheese over
the bottom of the pie 'shell. Chill,
Wash, ` hull and prepare strawber
-ries.. Select a pint of berries, slice '
• them. Mash the rest of the berries,.
• add 'the sugarand, let stand. ubtil .,
juicy. Rub the mashed berries all
through a sieve until ..the liquid is
extracted; Mix this juice and corn=
starch to' a smooth paste and' -add
pineapple juice 'to make 13/' cups",
of liquid. Cook 'this' mixture..until
'
smooth • (over moderate heat). it•
must be thick and transparettt: Stir
constantly to prevent formation . of
lumps. Cool and pour half:,of' it over
the cream cheese in the 'Pie shell. "
Arrange the' sliced strawberries in.
the sauce. Pour the remaining
sauce over the berries' and chill.,.
Cover with a layer , of whipped '.
cream if desired. '
S'PONGECAKE` WAFFLES WITH
• STR.AWBERRIES
As strawberries seem to be the
topic, try this' recipe too. and 'I am
sure it will .create' the desire for
more. ' . •
1 cup cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1{ teaspoon salt.
3' eggs .. •
1 eup sugar
1 teaspoon nutmeg
ee •cup cold water,
3: teaspoon lemon extract
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 pint strawberries,sliced
• One=third cup•powdered sugar
' Sit . flour, baking powder and
salt,�and nutmeg together. Beat the
eggs light and thick aspossible.
Add agar to eggs, a little at the.
time. Beat until sugar is almost dis-
solved. Acid water to this mixture •
by the teaspoons, beating after
each addition. Flavor e,, with lemon
extract. Sift dry ingredients over
the egg mixture a little 'at a time,
folding in,' so to speak.
$eat in melted butter, just beat •
a littlebetter to fold in butter too,
Have waffle iron ready' a medium
heat. This recipe calls for having
the iron well oiled, more than for
lie ordinary waffle.. When baked,
remove with fork.. Place on racks
to 'cool andto become crisp. Cut In
,quarters and serve, in shortcake fa-
shion. Have 'the berries prepared -
and sugared an hour before. The fie=
cape makes four waffles. An addi-
tion of whipped cream on' top just
'•tops„ evrything.
•y t,
-tle while. But now Dan was IQ
where-in sight. He,might haves p ..
ped outside to get a breath of air.
The big barn was close and crowd-
ed with so many people, .
"1'M GOING TO LEAVE"
"Ob, here you are!" Sally said.
FIe was outside, standing alone,
lookingg up at the realmoon that
hung a big golden -ball low in the
sky. "I have,beenhunting for you,
Dan. It's almost time for a grand
march and for the supper after-
wards. 1 want :you to be my ' part-
ner."
He turned and looked at her,
searchingly, slowly. Then he shook
his head. "It's no go, Sally Blair,"
Dan said. "I told you ' I only came
tonight — fora special reason. I'm'
going to leave — for the same
'on'e."
Sally said,''"I don't . know, what
you mean. I only kho'w I'm glad
you came, Dan,"
"But you see now, which was
what I wanted to prove to yo4 the;
reason I spoke of, that I don't fit
JO. . I told you that, Sally,once be -
Aire '—
e -t` re'— remember?"
. As though she could forget? On
top of a mountain, in a snow-white
world. That had bele/ted -- for
one brief, .•fleeting, lovely moment
just to them alone. -
• "I know why youasked me to-
night," Dan said. Corey had ,made
it plain enough, he thought, now
,without grimness. "You feel sorry
for me. You still think you are to
blame for the accident., I told you,
I didn't blame you for that: I told
you that bad nothing to do with the
fact` that we never can be friend's:"
"If we can't, it's because' you will
. not be.. Because you haven't for-
given Me,. Because you won't give
me' another chance,'" Sally said,
YOU'LL
THESE � • �,,
a
Her face, raised to his, was swee
and pleading in the soft golden
light, her dark eyes were as grave
' ' "WE'RE . FRIENDS"
"That's all past," Dan said. "I
don't blame you for anything now.
I'm forgiving you for everything —
if there is anything to forgive."
How could he do otherwise when
she looked so lovely in her Iittle
gingham dress, .with the circlet of '
daisies ter a crown in her hair —
when — once more -- for another
breathless moment the whole world
seemed to belong just to them?
"Then we are friends," Sally
said. She gave him her hand, to
seal the bargain. Her lips trembled,.
her heart pounded wlthyoy. Things
were going to come right now; she
would make them. This was only•a
beginning.
You seem to have forgot," Cor-
ey's voice broke in suddenly be- i
hind them, "that you're my girl for
this evening, Sally, that you're still
paying up on that old dare! You
irre my partner for the grand
march and supper." •
(To Be Continued)
as bis.
•-Wrigley's Speartt!Ittt Guns•
Y firths favorite! Millions enjoy'
its long-lasting, genuine
" spearmint Savor. Healthful,'
dellcious, refreshing! Get the
.good habit of enjoying itajter'
every meal!
Wiggle Your Toes
And Be Efficient
Take Off. Your •Shoes and
Stockings For a FeW Minutes
A Dar— Gain in Efficiency
and Health
Wiggle' your, toes' girls, if you
want 'to increase your , efficiency.' ,
Dr. Thomas T: Bpyd, speaking at
a 'convention of the Massachusetts
Academy of Podiatry, aid.that u
housewives and salesgirls •• world
take off their, shoee and stockings
and wiggle their toes; their eft'.
cien.oy would 'rise • by about 50 per
cent. .. .
•
WEAR LOWER HEELS' •
' There t .no,special way to do it,
'he -said: just 'wiggle. "It does' for
the toes 'what a, deep breath of, in-
vigorating air does 'far' the lungs-"
• Dr. Boyd also pleaded .with wo-
men to wear lower heels to avoid
"serious stomach ailments and also
looking like leaning towers of
•
•
Pisa."
Canadian Fruits
And: Vegetables
A few of the Canadian .fruits
and' vegetables''. used in the com-
inercial canning industry of Can-
ada in 1938, according to statis-
tics just , released, included .422--,
456,670 lb. of tomatoes and g,-
671,437 Ib. tomato =pulp, 102,- .•
650,832 ib. corn, 78,318,163 Iti,
green peas, 11,964,343 Ib. beans,
nearly 82,000•,000 lb. of fresh ap-•
pies,' over 13,000,000 !b. each of
pears and peaches, all Canadian -
••grown and 60,63,815 ,lb. of. sugar.
Other fruits and Vegetables tetal-
le& millions of pounds each, their
value alone' amounting to $20,--.
307,862. , •;
A, Window' . .
I'mlglad''I have a window
Beside my desk, where I
Can ' catch a 'glimpse of gilded
clouds
That chance to wander' by,
And pay with silver seconds
For day dreams drifting high.
—Beertice E. Godby.
ISSUE NO. 22-'40
•A
This breakfast
SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF!
DAD LINDS,AN EA111 The moment he pours on
the milk or cream, he hears Rice iCrispies.
chattering to liitn with their merry crackle-
, pop -snap: They just beg to be eaten. Sb down-
right crisp ---and they stay crisp to the very
• last spoonful!
ri•,htr have restated fancy •foode
.r, •r' or: front cna.V. to P011,1,
TF;,• .:'a•:erite dish:•+, .the a,+.c-
include:
•: foul, for An appat.izr•r, nut-
soadeleeI nl•.e among p'astri", arn'i
b,- ',ti,;iA the rh»irr. for the mein
:••sirs°.
x-,'
YGi�//�. % ;.. viii .,, ,�. ,. "�/•� �'
21031, aLmWaleris
New thousands now demand
POP -CRACKLE -SNAP chorus dal:..
All over Canada, children and grownups listen every
morning to the cheery song of crispness Breakfasts
, ttto-- artrify—terest-l'iiiwlSl"'" `+EStfr-S'hiffM1it"i."1`IBt"" FGG
Krispies stay floating for hours in milk or cream.
"Rice Krispies" ,is the trade -mark of the Kellogg
Company of Canada, Lifnited, for its delicious brand'
of oven -popped rice. Order several packages tomor-
row. Made 'by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
•,