HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-07-04, Page 2tr
re t .luldren'e•
ears•Seiiously
„ r
Sympathy and Understanding'
Required In D:eafing With
Toddler
'.‘ ''Frgm two to three is a time of
° great emotional development in' a
"baby's, 'li . It is then that it.i.tle
rears begin to - crop up, feat of the
darkness,-' fear of falling, fear . of
strangers in the case of a shy child
Everything depends upon the• way
mother handles. these fears. ,
' Too strict a hand" Will defeat -•its
own purpose. Fear of darkness,. for
• -instance; :is• very real th some chli-
dren. a To insist, .that. a ,sensitive
child '.must:aleve'r have•'a ligli:t.'dul '. i.
',Ing the:. night will 'lay, the founds
tion for a *ivy unstable, nervous
dispgsiti:on 3n;'later life. It cases i
"night ' terrors." And mother has
only herseif•-to blame if fear bf the
'•darkness gives. `rise to 'fits of loud
screaming .accounts of "bogeyman"
and "things that, go bump in. the
night." . •
A child who wants a . light at
night should have it. A nightlight
- is •ideal, or if there is a 'light burp-
ing on the landing, a ' child's ' bed- ,
r,.opm • door can be left open so that
he is not afraid.' If mother makes
no fuss; about it'at •all, and gives a
light
theit it were the naturalthing
to do, she will probably findthat
the fear. of darkness 'passes as the .I
•baby grows oldei`. • '
Delicious As Its
Naote
-�-y Frances Lee Batt
HAT'S .in a name? ;Take
"Chocolate Mint Cream," for
example Doesn't each word, whet
• your . appetite?
• . Blend .these and
4i• se. the other in -
gradients listed
C ,
,t h lie
below, . into a
• mold of this des-. •
•sect and you
really have
something worth
fehimamomm' while.
-''• 'Chocolate :Mint Cream
. • E squares 'unsweetened chocolate;
tablespoon granu'latedgelatin;
;Cup -milk; 124, cups. Milk, 'scalded;
. map: sugar; ',a .teaspoon salt; 1...
oup heavy .cream; teaspoon
;vanilla fete drops oil .ot pepper . :
Mint; green coloring. •
Melt chocolate, in top of double •
• boiler: Soak gelatin in 'i/, ' cup -milk
'5 minutes: Add scalded milk,
sugar, and salt,and stir' until gels
• 'tin . is dissolved; add cream. Pour
• 'S 'cups gelatin mixture -slowly into •
pelted chocolate, beating with
rotary egg beater until; blt#uded;;
then cook 6 minutes: Remove from •
boiling Water and add - vanilla. Chill
Chocolate mixture :until cold, end
syrupy.. Place in bowl of cracked
len 'or ice water. and •whip with
Votary egg , beater until thickened: .
Peer s/. of chocolate mixture into '
Jaeger mold or individual molds. and
'. chill '-until 'firm: Place remaining
..phbnolate. ,mixture over lukewarm;
.'slater until ready to mold. To the •
• ;Dlain gelatin mixture, add oil of
peppermint and green coloring.
Chili until ;cold and syrupy. Place
3n bawl of cracked ice or•ice water
laird whip with' rotary egg beater •
until thickened. 0Turn -into mold.
lover firm chocolate layer and chill
uhtil firm. Pour remaining :choco-
late .minture roto mold. Chill until.
firm. Serve plain or with whipped
cream. Serves 6. ' . •
Use Accessories
In Proportion
If You Want To Be Smart
Bags, Hats and Gloves Shauld
Set Off 'Costume •
The smart woman uses make-up
to. dramatize the best features of
her face and to Conceal less attrac-
tive ones, . of course. Her ilresses,
coats and suits do the,same•for her
figure. And her accessories should.
Unfortunately, all too many very
'tall; quite large women carry di-
minuitive handbags. Siiilax$y, .too
many -petite girls 'buy purses.'which
could easily double for overnight •
cases. • • -
HATS CAN MAKE OR BREAK"
I Hats. too. can make or break the
general eff et of a costume. High,
towering bbirnets are not for the
extremely tall. Broad. squat berets
and shall -crowned, sailors are not
for the short and stock.
Furthermore, tall, peaked tur•
bans make a long face and a long
'' heck seam even longer. frimined
hats -- contrary to the oldest, rules
— are n r more flatteringto the be-
spectacled ' face than off -the -face
hats. Girls who . wear glasses no
longer• are encouraged to stick to
brims only. .
•
•
'i'he Mand' which .' Is sutald out of
alt propmrtiail to the size ,of :the
body requires bulky gloves, prefer.
ably hand -sewn. While the very
Three Viand nisy be made to appear
smaller by machine -stitched, rather •.
e!ose-fitting' gloves. A tight glove
is a great mistake in any rase, how -
eve,. • .
orti
• elle during the first two months
of 'the current year totalled '1,-
142,44r' barrels compared with
891,342 bairrels in the oorre-
sportiiiirg period of last year..
SERIAL . STORY,
L1lmCOPYRIGHT, 1938
,J T NBA' smarm*. !NG
ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES
CAST OF CHARACTERS
SALLY BLAIR - heroine. . She
' had' everything that. , popularity
could win her, except
DAN REYNOLDS--. hero, He
might -have: had Sally but while he.
wee king on skis-
COREY PORT ER• was kii g Of
. the social whirl. So -... But ga on
with the story.,
" Last . week: Sally warns Corey
not to• tell Dan who is his benefac-
tor. She plans to ,tell Dan herself
'tonight.
CHAPTER XVI
" •'
Sally's resolution to tell •Dan the•
whole truth that same evening met
with 'postponem nt.' The' opportun-
-ity,"'for ,which he. had• hoped, did
. not .present itself. After their swim
the crowd of young people, that •in -
J eluded Sally. and Dan, .decided to •
meter to a roadhouse that was
known for its .big -name orchestra
and famousshore dinners. • ,
"Suppose you and Sally come on
with. me," Corey suggested to Dan..
before:' any other arrangements',
could agreed upon. "There's no. use
taking more cars than are needed."
No need for Sally to drive hers all'
• that' way. fudge can sardine . the
rest of the gang into hia•big old se-
dan."
"I. don't mind, driving,": • Sally
said. She had, looked forward .to the
drive with. Dan. .Betthat would.
mean that. Corey, who had no date
for the evening, would have to go
alone.
Dan pointed this out. "It's hive of
hint to ask •.us," Dan said of Corey.
Dan felt a bit sorry for his old fra-
ternity' brother.. He knew. that Cor
eh had thought Sally was his girl,..
If Dan •hadout him but,'so to speak.
during this, summer ithad been all
aboveboard:, For. instance ' Corey
had invited' Sally for this evening,
but it jugt,happened that Dan had
been lucky enough to ask her first.
At.least, .in his honest simplicity:
that was the wak Dan had figured
matters :out. Had anyone asked
Sally she could have. given an en-
tirely different explanation. As a
matter of fact Dan had not asked
her first. But she had known that
he would ask her and So she had
told Corey that she was sorry but
shecould not go with him. Sally,
did not mean to dd . anything ' not
"aboveboard", 'either, but she felt
that all was ?fair in love, as 'in war.:
She did not want to go with Corey..
She had wanted to go with Dan.
WITH BOTH OF THEM
. But flow it seemed that she was •
with both of ,hem. '
Oh, well, she told herself, squeez-
ed in between the two young men,
her dark curls, still damp fromthe
water, flying around her face, the -
wind blowing then in riotous con- •
fusion .as Corey's open, low -slung.
roadster took the wide highway •
with incredible. 'speed, she •would
manage ' an opportunity 'to be with
Dan, so that she• could have her.•
talk with him, later.
"Isn't this -fun?" she called:above
the roar of the powerful motor,
They would,get to their declination
long. before Pudge's old car trla9he
it. It could not be too soon for Sal-
ly. She could do justice to that
shore dinner, her appetite' whetted
from her swim.
"it's fun all right," Dan's, grave. •''
eyes smileddown into hers. "But
WS not very safe. Aren't you afraid
of getting a ticket?" He raised his
voice so. that Corey could bear this '
last.
Corey shook his blond tread. He.
laughed shortly. "If I did,' I'd fix it
— or at least the old man would,"
he said., Corey still believed' that
there war . nothing that money •
could not fix. Or his 'own• subtle
wits. lie was •intent; even as he was
driving, the speedometer soaring
perilously :close to 80, on planning :
a' course of action. The feet that
ft looked as though he almost had
lost Sally only made Corey more de-
termined than ever that he was he.
ing. to in her.. '
"You're not afraid, ate yoti?" Sal
1/ -teased, her bright glanee meet '
ing Dan's grave one again. She
Stow flurn`ing
CIGARETTE PAPERS
• ., , IYl triryf N f ' awiA.tlY.K' . .
• loved ,thewind in her hail, fanning
her. cheeks. She loved" the sense of
excitement.' Slie had .not quite got'
all thatout of her. blood, even
though she thought she ' had Chang-
ed so' much '= for Dan. • • on
Dan said, "No, I'm not afraid."
There :was a difference between, .
•fear and common sense. But if Sal-
ly and. Corey enjoyed this, wild :
speed Dan was willing to share it:
He, had got • to the .place,. at last,
where he could share the things'
that Sally and her friends did. The
placewhere he felt that he fitted
.intheir: bright play -world.. ,
Oh;' yes, Dan had, changed. He
• had''•adapted himself as best •he.
could.. He had made himself .over,
to • some extent., Though •inwardly.
he always would remain the same'
person, with the same ideals,that
he had always had. • • • ,
Sally had told him ',ante that he.
could belong' to her .world.She
had said she would .make it "right"
for him to' belong. But Dan had
done that by himself:. At least he
felt that he had come a long, enough
way that.now = m,aybe tonight, if .
the opportunity presented itself
hecould tell. Sally something• that
he had not dared tellherd before.
• He told himself that he would be
content 'to share her 'world ' with
her; 'if Sally would let him. The
.world that once he had thought he
despised and would not'want to be-
long in. He would give 'alp, his,' old
ambitions and dreams. Perhaps he
would never again set out to con-
quer moatntains. Perhaps making
the Olympics, becoming: the. King.
of Skis once more did not really
:compare to belonging With Sally. • •
He. had told Sally once that be
would,not •aiways,be content to be
friends,, That when he had licked
• certain things he'would--have some-
thing more than friendship to' ask
of• her. He . believed. he had licked
them. He believed Sally could give
him what he 'wanted most •out of,
li€e. For. he believed in Sally Blair.
now.
A NARROW ESCAPE •
This 'Dan was thinking; as they
approached a curve in the. road.
Corey .took his foot off the acceler=
ator, rounded the curve with a
Whining singing of tires, the wind
humming in their ears.
Then Dan leaped across Sally,
pressing. her against ,the leather
seat, putting his own strong hands ,
On, the steering wheel to give it a
strong wrench that sent the low
roadster heading straight for a nar-
row ditch.
"What the devil - " Corey pro-
' tested, righting the wheel again
just in time to keep them from go-
ing off the road, But even •as he
voiced his angry protest his face
drained. white. A' huge dark shadow
had passed then,, -grazing the 'rear
end .of theroadster with a sicken-
ing screech. If Dan had not grabbed
the wheel then- there would have
been a- smashing head-on with tra-
' gic consequences." •
• -• Corey slowed 'down, as soon as
he was able, pulled up to a stop.
The big track, apparently, hnaware
that it had hit them, continued on;
it's way. ° •
None of ahem• spoked fqi• a long.
moment. A moment during which
speech was impossible. '
Corey frankly .tookout his ppcket
handkerchief to mop his perspiring
forehead.
T1'ien Sally said quietly, though a '
bit shakily. "You were right again
-- as 'usual, Dan. We would have
been killed if it had not been for,
you.": Once again Dan n had saved
her life. Once again, as Corey •re-
cognized grimly, Dan had played
'the hero. Had•outsmarted him. •
Perhaps that was 'what' made '
Corny frankly took out his pocket
' he had been busy 'formulating, Per-
haps he 'was not so mach to, blame
• for what he was to do..After all it .
was pretty hard, not oilily to have
another man steal your girl, but to
make you look like. a fool before
her. That was a bit more .than Cox
ey Porter could take. -
COREY MAKES PLANS
"Sally's- right," Corey said. "We
certainly` olive you a lot, Dan. I'll
make it up to you, some. way." lie
opened the door to get out to tree
what damage had been done. • The
rear bumper was • bent, the gaze -
line tank dripping; . :
"I'm afraid, we'd better turn
aroilnd and go .back," Corey said, ''1
f it'iiil :, ssaiizitl t d t%GttW f thrht
&T t' <ircu't's- °1 ' '°Ti'`• -Ph : e
,° the ,gahg .ent'te. You can goon
with them, Sally, while Dan gives
me a lift with this bits, that !s; of •
'manse, if those arrangements check
.with .you two?" •
Headache. or
The Minix ere
Counter-attaok - on Hatless
Trend Now ;Being Planned :
Do. yea always wear what on .the
street? If you dot>r:•t you're part, of
the 'hatless tr..end, end ,tbe cause of
aleepless nigh f®r milliner -s:
• The trend has cit into millinery
sales., In the New Irork area, where
70 per cent. of'wornen's hats are
• manufbctured,. milliners say . that
three-quarters- of` at milli*, fewer
• hats 'were sold. 'i,a early 'months of:
1940 than in Abe: bane period, hast •
Year.',-- • - .
'. Tbey're . taking steps. The Millin
ery . Stabilizati`oi ' Committee, to
which most of theui belong,. has set
up a:bureau-• to. f(ud • the: cause:.of,
. the hatless. trend And to ,combat it.:
ENLISTMMOVT+ iS' StTPPOILT
• Why don't you' wear a hat when
you should, they'd• like to' know? .
Themilliners are :doing something
about. it. They've ienlisted• the sup-'
port of dealers,.,, movie producers
and.eollege boys. They say the move
ie people. promise: to make film.
stars *oar. hatemere often. College .
boysarewriting pro -hat editorials
in .campus newspapers, saying men
don't like hatless .women, "We ..re
starting a girlcott against girls who
boycott hats.
Cone Girls: Go
Mannish » Style
.
U. S. Coeds'. Are Adopting -
^Sports' ' Coats Identical With''
Men's '.
You may, .be interested in know-
ing that college girls have gone
mannish. adopting sports coats. id-
entical' with those worn by men..'
They :wear slacks with zippers at.
the front and shirts. that. are sold
across the.•counter at' any, hab.er-
dasher. Of •equrse, they've adopted
the man's coconut hat.,
Seniors, , who this • season were
long skirts, find- themselves with.
the ,summer 'dance frock. ,problem
partly solved. Since the type ' of
dress 'Chosen 'Is rather on the shirt-'
waist order, many plan 'to shorten .'
theskirts tostreet' length. '
Everything &romnet to shaekskin
was "favored fabric' with the sweet
girl graduate this year. Crepes. as
usual. were worn:: • Among ender -
grads there W6re a pastels as scell as
white.!
Handy Hints
Egg added to soup to make it
More nourishing should be beaten
first, and the -Mat soup poured very
slowly over it. If only the yolk is
being used, beat it with a very lit-
tle milk --• then pour the soup over
It. '
• Sieves that have been used for
sifting dry Ingredients,. such as
flour, do', not require washing. 'every
time after use, but can be:effective-•.•
ly cleaned by brushing well With
a clean, dry- • brush. When the sieve
is washed, however, see, that it is
-well dried •in'lrtint'Uf the fire and
• bruslied before putting 'away . or the'
mesh is' lable to •become clogged.
-and. the. ,•sieve to 'rust around 'the
'
edges. '
'If!l' you• li•no• that the inside of.-
your kettle has got furry, fill itup
with water and add two heaped
teaspoons of borax. Bring it to boil
and allow it to boil hard• for ten -
minutes. -By this, time the fur will
haya been loosened and can easily
be got away with •a few sharp. taps
on the side of •the kettle„ To'pre-
vent a further occurrence, keep a
plain stone marble in the kettle.. '
Housewives Have
Fewer Accidents
Percentage of • • Hi hwa
9 9 y
Crashes Caused_• by Them Is
Comparatively Small, •Survey
Reveals '
'Percentage of highway accidents.
caused, by housewives in 'driving•
cars is • comparatively small when
compared• with chauffeurs, unskil-
led labor. clerks, business and pro
fessional ' men, •according to the '•re-
!port of `Comniissione•r' Arthur W-•
• Magee,' of the New Jersey Motor-
. Vehicle Bureau.' The' findings ,are
ti'ased•upon the analysis of a survey
of 5.000 drivers:
UNSKILLED LABOR MOST ,
The •two occupations which pro
duced , the. ' highest. percentages '.of.
' accidents were .unskilled labor"and .
clerical workers. While the .fair dri
vers ' were involved in. more neer
dent's than either of the two spade
'fieri. occupations.—allowances must
, , be made for greater, exposure %to.
traffic .hazards by reason of gteati
er mileage and longer hours of driv-
ing. ' ' .
Professional 'men,- whose' num-
bers',are fewer than -the other ec- ,
•crpational cl'assific:itions; comprise
ed only 6a;; pz•r cent of .the accident
, drivers. • •• ,
SMALL,, LAURA WHEELER CU'I'iA+ORK MOTIFS
I I . HAVE VARIED' USES I ' • .
COPR Oho NSSDLSCOA6r S5av1Cg, INC
CUTWORK LINENS; - PATTERN '2470
Here's cutwork for the beginner—just small motifs, that can be
used, one motif alone, asshown, or joined together to form corners,
borders` or roun%1 doilies. Pattern' 2470 contains a transfer pattern of
26 motifs ranging from 4 x '5 inches to 1 'x 1% inches; materials re-
quired; color -schemes; •illustrations,ef stitches.,
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 ADDRESS.
That was not exactly' the way
Sally would have liked it, but if
Dan agreed she would abide by his
decision, After all there was no
telling how badly Corey's car was
damaged. They could- notleave
him without astistance.
"Of course that's okey with us,"
Dan said. He preferred, after sun
an experience, to,have Sally go the
rest of the way with a safer and
saner driver. "We can •join the
• others later. That is, if that's all
right with you Sally?". '
It 'certainly is all right with' me,
Cgrey thought grimly; Iris blue
eyes lighting with smug satisfac-
tion. This would •givehim plenty
of time to say what he had . tel say
to Date Reynolds.
(To Be Continued)
Wind in Summer
i. g girl' .
The wind is a tau
g
hn
Who dances on the hill. •
Her hair is a tangled curl. ,
Her .hands are never still.
She, wears al shining wreath
vin . end
= C�13a en�W
Are words that she has siaid.
Her voice is quiet and cool
As a shadow on the grass,
As 9 ripple onthe ptiol.
—Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
•
Where Fairies Hide
The tulips- f.nd the poppies grew
In gardens side by side,
And now I think I've found the
place
Where tiny 'fairies hide.
For I have seen the poppies wear
Large caps of green at' night,
But in the mortt'ing they come
out •
' In lovely red and white, ,
And so I think a fairy hides
;inside 'each tulip sup, ,
And takes the poppies' night -cape...
off •
Just' as •the Sun comes up:
• • Nell Griffith Wilson.
"MIDDLE -AGE"
Dusanof women
tq s4ni11ng thru"trying
une's" With Lydia. E.
'Plnkham's, Vegetable
Od>Yi.pound�fstnoiss
. for over 60 years in re-
lieVing female funs-
;tional troubles. Try It(
d
e.
THIS COLORFUL RESORT
gt,
miles north of Mol.�trllal . . o
on Luke Ste. Adele ..'. swimm tug . -
goit tennis . . , booting, and
other metivitl'et4.
Speelul fnetILtleA for fium lies . , .tie= .
eIdedlY ►nodern furnlbhed
throughout In native linndiereft .
private hathn rates tis IoW�y,, ast
$24.x0 per week, single -,- AmerieA>A
1PIun.
Write,for bklG, THE C'HANTECLIGR
`Ste: Adele en ;mut, P.Q.
w..
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Helpful Hints •
For. Hot Weather.
All homemakers face .many dif-
ficult ,problemsi as they ltry cheer-
• fully to go, about their tasks, in
the hot trying days which are sure
to', be with us . in the 'limit few
weeks Menu-.planjiing • can he
made much simpler• if you organ-
ize your work systematically.
. Firstly, a'word as to,;your sup-
plies. :.Whether for company, es-
the'
s-
the' unexpected guests,
' ;'or for just the ordinary family .
needs,, a• ''carefully . stocked pan
try, refrigerator or .' whatever
means yeti have•for food storage
will help simplify 'the , tasks as
nothing ;else: This 'storing 'can bc•
yery economically One by care-
ful planning• and: personal selec- •
tion. A few extra supplies should
be added :each week,. with your
regular:, ordering,, which keens
:within the °budget. This; can co.m- •
mence some Weeks before.
Consider 'these items When ,
making out your list:=—a varieti
Of Canned cream sups; pee ' or
• two varieties • of caniaed fish; po-
tato
otato chips; gelatine jelly. pow-..
dors; jun_:et; a few canned.. ve;e-•
tables. .Of caul:se the 'vegetali;es
will 'not .be reciuired as 'frequent -
as the. other items becaus,
you will • be having on hand the
lusoio4 fresh 'vegetables, • which
Are ,appearing,. new 'ones each da;'. •
'Of course you will try,, •always to '
:have on, hand fresh •lettuce,
ley, watercress with a ' sprinkle
of onions and radishes. No
.doubt''mest hof you will have most
of these in "cur gardens and fol.
those .'gardens ,let, us be truly
thankful. What. a joy to pick
ene's own' vegetables moist with
' dew! Please note, that most' of .,
. the supplies named. can be 'made
ready with .a minimum amount of
labor, and previous preparation.
Of course .you. will have on hand •
to •a 'supply Of salad dressing
(which- can. be made 'some day
• you are preparing a meal) that.
your supply will not 'be. exhaust-
ed. Do not .neglect . to, add some'.
of- the cheeseprcduetions, which
I are, so nutritious and' add that r.-
comparable touch.to so many,dif-
feren.t'dishes. .
• To simplify yopr work 'and also
reduce your cooking budget al-
ways make an extra pie shell or
two and some tart shells. These'
will be all ready fcr fresh fruit
and whipped ereani which make
the (most delicious of the quickly .
prepared desserts. .!
.Another hint valuable to hoe':.
have ready' in containers '(proii
ably jelly glasses, covered, and
each carefully marked) the fol--
loisring:-chopped nuts or (rolled)
grated cheese, rolled' cracker
crumbs, bread crumbs dried ,'and
rolled. These vrill keep .perfect(;
if your containers have tightly
fitted covers and will be . worth
their, weight in gold, as y'ou pre-
pare many of your menus con-
taining some or1e, of the follow-
ing. Then agarri rem'em'ber, that
pie -paste prepared and kept ready
in refrigerator` for rolling, •when-,
ever needed and cookie•'dough can'
be made file night cr day before
and kept in the same manner.
Both these are invaluable helps
in simplifyi-ng, •your daily task:.
Now for a few recipes, which
are different -
Potato Salad
• 3 cups cooked potato diced
1 cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
.Oman -
1 tablespoon chopped 4 pimento
1 extra tablespoon..pim.entq .. ._
'CUP chopped ripe olives
Boiled salad dressing ,
Salt and pepper
Crisp' watercress.
Slices of hard cooked .egg
Iri preparing • potatoes for dic-
ing 'do not boil them until they
a 'e so tender that they'break too
dsaily. Drain, cool• andice .neat.
ly. Add celery, oniifii,' olive and
pimento. Moisten y L sri{thy • .
SR,'C'8 ""•l i+U"ww.AX.f ..,c.
thick rich variety; •sensori to iii-
dividual taste with salt and pep-
per, Chill , thoroughly. Moisten
with additional dressing and pile
in x bowl lined with crisp water-
cress (or lettuce):.Spread on toy
•
the &extra pimento and coyer with
slcied; hard • Moiled eggs. 'Salads
.4 be palatable must be seryet;
very' cold„ `and' always remember l
the better th.e dressing ,fie befter,
;.the salad.. '
Tuna ;Omelette
4 eggs
'd sup, flaked 'tuna . •
One-eighth teaspoon salt
cup milk -
2 tablespoons butter . -
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Beat the:eegg yolks until thick,
add , the tuna. and. the milk, add
the seasoning. Fold in lightly the
whites of the . eggs; . which have
been previously beaten quite stiff.:
Turn into frying, pan; which has
had a little' melted butter added
cunning around to grease well..,
Have the pan very hot, then re.
duce as mxitu.re is placedin! pan.
Cook .until the omelette is set
and a knife inserted inthe centre.
comes out clean..Fold and serve
at once on hot platter. 'May lie
.etved if desired; with any of the
sauces. •
'Soft Gingerbread
2 .ane . one-third cups. pastry
flour ,
teaspoon . salt
l teaspoon ground. ginger. •
1 teaspoon ground•. cinnamon
?eL teaspoon ground cloves
1,, teaspcon .baking soda:
. ',• teaspoon. nutmeg
S tablespoons butter.
s+i cap • granulated , s•ug•a'i.
-2 eggs •
cup molasses
1 eil.•n b ttermilk
u
Measure the flour and add the
spices. ('ram the butter'and grad-•
.ually • blend, in the sugar.' Beat
and .add the, 'egg;. Then add moi-
. asses and 'combine well. Sift in ,
.the dry ingredients , alternately
with the.. sour milk. ('in 'which •
the.sdda, has been dissolved)• con
b.inir•g' after.each addition. ;Turn
into 8%inch &quare pan.
• Bake' in'.nio 'erste cven for 40
minutes Serve .with whipped
cream,
Maple Icing
1 .cup' granulated sugar, ,i cup '
' •cocoa, .4 tablespoons butter, 14
cup whole milk, '/ hea'sp.00a
Maple flavoring, teaspoon van-
illa, 'pinch . of ' baking• powder.
Combine sugar, cocoa, butter
and milk. Stir over ' heat until
.,sugar has disselved.' Then Ibring
to bci'l'.for 2 minutes- Cool slight-
ly, then add the baking..uowder.
Chill. Beat until. .creamy and
fluffy.
READERS WRITE IN!
Miss Chambers welcomes per-
sonal letters fiom • 'interested
• • readers. She • is pleased to receive.
suggestions on topic,), for her
column, and is. even' ready to lir
ten to y'tiur "pet• peeves." Re-
• quests for recipe's or sp cial
menus • are in. order. Address, Yrour
letters to "Miss Sadie. B. Cham.• . •
ere, 73 'West Adelaide . Street,
Toronto.", Send stamped, •. self-
addressed envelope if you wish
'a reply.
• Clean Milking •
° A farmer' should put on a cleats
pair of overalls before milking a
cow,' the Ontario Health Officers'
Association' was told by Frank
Cote, a food inspector for the
Ontario department of health.
"Squirting 'milk on each hand
to moisten it before milking is
no longer to be tolerated," he"
warned. '
your money can buy
3 PC.
Suits—
PLAIN SPRING
oats-- -
PLAIN 1 PC.
Dresses—
Beautifully Cleaned & Pressed
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On All Garments to
, and From Our Factory.:
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