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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-03, Page 7■'N.o..va ~'land s commission . government v(1y» 11 , <4 0 *uaxiu Vqv 4IJC41C4UV t : by her French court,'and for fogh the 11-?^Pe -caP.s ■ for-'bran,. there will be . years it has- degenerated into ‘mar- ^*'e satisfaction. of knowing that, it used Wear : so? realifaTrf Poultry Grades £1 cakes.- w a file# <r . 4i ipoOns flour oon .sugar St. John's Nfld.. — Reporting a- fa-. vorable .traded balance and a. general improvement in business, Newfound- ^Fafoa^i ong -ti-nie--w'e—ha-,ye-B vVi <AI>U Lmarmalad,e„sdrv-ed—fo—fo ose—re c oVer qr other the marmaladb ,..seems to touchpthat proverbial—^pob^ao“foat* even if it were hot a healthful bal.- ’' I be, a 0 .....1........ ' " '' ' Inspired Work 4 11 Il HhV.1 j World CHILMEN'S HEALTH ... . DESSERTB .Some children, will pyt-.^rink milk." Why- • not;jfeed':lthis''heaWfur fodd^ them through' the hiedi'um ' 'of ? ' de-' liciotjs d.es'serts-r-someth.ing all .child:-; ren- crave? . . f « :' Chocolate Marshmdllaic. Surprise .............. ' ' ’' ’' ’ pow-,package chocolate Junket * -der . 1 pint -milk' ' ; • "I? cup confectioners’' sugar; % pound, marshmallows'. " “ .’A ..cup boiling water - Prepare elmeolate- JmTfketr^'c'corT' . Ingjfo directions on’ package. -Chill'in' refrigerator. .Cut marshmallows ' in . ’pieces and melt in.double^bpileix-.D.is-' "• solve sugar , in boiling.- water, add to dughly blended. Turn into; a bowl and cool. Just before serving, .put' ;. togpinfr on coj-d'-ra-spbegry' Junket, ■ Eerndn 'llvniket with' B'tikcd Apples 1 Junket tablet • ---T- tables 1 pinfrj 3 tab’ _.. . 6 apples' t- _ 3afoe^ttfion""cbl"d water. . • '■ 1 pinf^tk ;3 tabiw^^oris sugar 6 apples' ' . rt ^Maraschino cherries T teaspoon lehion flavoring ' ' ■ 1 cup sugar' . Ir3. cup water- .. -; ?"-"’X teaspoon red :f<5od color ’ " / / '..Cinnamon,' if (fosiri'd? Make, a syrup of .fi cup. sugur,' Dli cup water, ,‘ci|nnamon, and red. food .color by- boiling- 5 niinut-csfo'.Put TH.e\ •apples, which "■' have' 'been peeled and cored,... in a pan "and., pour'- foe .syrti.p ’ J over rthera. - "Bake, until- -tenHer,' bast? ■ ing. fiequently,'■ 1’lace apples, in -- in-- ; , dividual .dislies, fillingfo^ufor -of each 1 »PPfo with syfup".' AV-neir cooled and" • . .'"'fiyrupT has-jellied'ch.il 1 .in" refrigerator., ' , Dissolve .Junket tablet in 1- table-,. n ■ spoon cold water. ,Add. „3 tablespoons ,' sugar and lemon ' flavoring fo-inilkc and wdrm„. to 1-ukewUrm—n'pt g-hot. Add dissolved Junket'. tablet,-’stir a . few seconds,- arid pour rover -apples; ■Let stand until firm,’• then chill in ; refrigerator. Place cherry on top, of. y apple when ready to so i- vert" J t i , Bj/ Mair M. Morgan top ol slew -bqf<,fe>‘..semjifj'gr -to table. ■ . - ....Eldul^SleaE-^. - I’ ' ff' _ ' _____ _ scored ;■ that..eis,. cut all over the Hay^e /lank steak trimmed and . ....... . ... - - ----- v-.e sui;-focefo; criss-cross lines. Mix.together ope. ,cup .bread crumbs’; '. one bnion? .chopped; one-half cup grated .raw carrot; one-half-cup finely diced celery; gpe fc.tj^blespoo.n-.minced' par-' '.tt‘aZ!)oyiv '^gar; " salt ^and fbppef' fo tasl'e, aiid One-third-cup yt°t .Water or enough to 'moisten. Spread 4himi-xtyre/^yer the flan-k- ^'rtlgiTry.'as; "possible. Tie firmly and. 'sprinkle with, flour, pepper*- apd JsaJG Brown--.quickly iq |ho,t fat,; Then "place in a covered pari- ' and-bake in a moderate, oven .-for png three times during .the cooking with ^.two tablesppbn^'' butter'• melted'.in, •ohe'-thid- cup'boiling' water; . When ^daiie;'remove the Strings. Serve with brown gravy .made from tbe-rfat in -the—pa n—— -----: ’ ■ ope... cup bread, .crumbs.; . one small or i FR^T Pl men -FOR A CRO WD ' 1 ■• •( Makes’ ..iihuut .4' gallons-—60- large - " .. j';:'! .u:?-120- small.) - 2. quart.- .'-.ugar ■ T quart .water “' : - . :. rt-u Infusion — . ■ - ■ ■■ I .quart■-ie-nion juice < ,, 1-,.quart'ui'a-nge juixie". " ." ■■'_, 1 .quart’ 'grape juic^,- '■ ■1 quart -grated pineapple, ...yVv gailuii's' -iced water ■ .i.cuj) strav.’berry-slices, - ' 2 cur,|;Vy orange.-slice's i-ih-)’ of--sugar :.and' -I'^uai't? water. .-Miq-.e tea- infusion- by-pouring- ;2'-.q-ua.r.t.- - PS .cti'p-s-)---bdiljn-g watei’, Oxery, *5' 'Va~l')lc.q-rt,‘iji,?__' tea;,.,_Go.ol.. — iConib-i-ne- Add strawlit-rry slices 'and' ^orange drii may be 'cut, -in- fancy- '-imply''-halved- -or quarter-- f agT. ' ■ \ 1,^rt^W -.' Melvjjlc: Jiic'k (left) younger-brother.of Richard Jack,. R. A., fam-., ous painter of ■‘British, nobility and'eminent Canadians.;, and David. Miller put finishing-touches'to Dionne crucifix sculptured to inter­ pret birth of. ’(quintuplets as Divine, challenge to "birth -control export-.- crits. ., The crucifix is to_.be' erected at foe-birthplace; of th.e Diqnnee.. Fad Createssfcrye apple-.-sauce or "canned - fruit: : '.for;'dessert, "on the day when her’ husband hrings Jiptne an’.'. ' important -mbfoce-xiai-rt-p-re-fo^ unu-s'ual substitute in" a few - - mom­ ents. By combining the . sauce or canned - fruit" with .j ■ sweetened.•. con­ densed milk, She cap make a. really distinctive dessert that will'lift’1'the simple, home" dinner-.into the realm of meals’, to be remembered/ , ■ . ■Suppose', s-he^ has " choserv,— canned, apricots. Here’s her' solution: < • Apricot Cream' .. .% cup 'apricot juice'" iously, Stars, asa matter of fact aye in vdfeue. Mid night * bl,ue ’ eveninig goWn® ‘are scattered -as une-venly as the. heavens with. Day aRver stars,? and. one star-spangled dress at the ■ Opera tpe other, night’ was fastened down the front wltti round wooden buttons in the .’centre of. each qf which was a single silver star; . ..Many of the newest /buttons are star-shaped .and’one big fur house Is using enormpus gold stars studs, '.to., fashion--in. place the fin-like "revers of a black afteiinooii coat. Stll,-w-ith all thi^pnequragemeht' we hope, none ..q£ ,usl' wffcgo.. -s.-Ql<fa£. Aa<-a.>3fecqnft.-/yi66-. . tor to Paris who permitted? her 'Coif-, feur ,to ptace;a golden star on each ot­ her • eyel-ids. jx , . - Do Animals Think? Carjjoof Mules 746 * Potential Kicks Are Shipped to India From U.S.A. : ARREST.. SALADS ■:- . For.La lorig' binie-w’e-haye-been— customed to-having toast and orange - - - marmalade—served to—those—rpeovev-■ ing from-a fit of illness; Somehow touch:.that proverbial“«ipob^so ftneing tasty, it would still . favorite with convalescents. Probably few of us1 realize where'" . the word . “marmalade”-' originated;. "Acp^rfling. - to. the Pathfinder. Maga­ zine “Mary., Queen of -Scots, brought, over from France the preserves she - loved so. well. 'Mary loved it *to. such- 'i -.--ah—extent^that~every'""ttin^^hc^rtvar: " J. -ill she would call; for it until itqjbe-' -----,. -came "knoyvn; as""‘Marie est malade’ ' . years it has-degenerated into ‘mar­ malade’.’’-. ■ ■■ • ’ . ECONOMY MEAT DISHES High-priced cuts of meat are de­ licious, but those of us who have 4o .’Watch the pennies .these days may, .„With a little Care, prepare wonder-. Jtul meat dishes from the. cheaper-j . ■. cuts. -A dash -of sugar in meat ’dish-- cs, brings out the flavor and Jur- nishes the body with some qu.ick-, isrt^.teehsn^y^fueT"jusTrtvh:'at': wei’''neh(^' o’i'f'" cold days. • x ■ Connecticut Stctm \ 1’4 pounds fresl],, lean, pork .• \ > 3^pounds fresh,.lean pork 3 cups diced parsnip ' ’ i rt ■' 1 tablespoon finely chopped par- ; Sley . x ' ' ' ' !x ' ■‘ K' 1 cup sliced onion 2 tai ..... .. 1 m __ _ ...... Salt and pepper • ‘ . - • • Cut the pork into $mair pi. >';'S. '. Brown, in a frying pam Add - the I Water and simmer until the meat is * nearly tender. Add the • vegelh'-lcs \ and seasonings, - cook for ftcen or \twenty minutes. Mix thc^flo’ur v ith’ a small’ quantity of'cold water,. AcM ^tq the meat-and vegetables. Cook until thickened, Sprinkle parsley ..on syrup,' tvart fruit juice’s, and Water. Add >t.’„ - ■ slices. ‘ wl ■shapes (..r ■e^'-' '- ■■..•jPu iiclj ,ir.ay be strained before, add­ ing -rtrav. iretryr an,d-'orange,' slicd^ but this will lessen quantity madel, Ljess ’water may be Used and. punch poured' over Ji'loc-k of ” ice ini' ■ fmnch bowl. When, AjJ.awber-r-i'e;s-'-;are^-ut: of sea- ,son'.ljie .strawberry .slices may/„ T,, , TpTgc.ed by ano th er'. c up ‘Of. ■ orange. —„.3_, tablespoons Jemon juic6 slices. JJc'cipe, ^-may . be. halved or 1 ----- quai-tyred to serve a ■ smaller group... ’ FOR SHARPENED WINTER ^^P^~^APPETITES ■ , - Wi,th cold -weather atjX’hand to sharpen appetites,'this is the season, of'the (year, when-all the family will •give, a rousing welcome' to the. ap^ pearance of the muffins,. waffles, and gi-i'ld'ie cakw? ,on‘ the? breakfast nienu,.-; “Below Is a convenient, ’“fthvee-ihr 'one (for., bran, muffins, waffles and griddle •■cakes.)"- recipe that -wijl.be a3 -vrcleome—trrrttnubusy housewife ns the results of -hejr efforts, will -be to father and the .children. Since -the Rusticus dh -the Stratford--BeacOii-’ ..-Hera'-ld. < - ■' .- A . ? '. 1 b '—Do animals think ? We are' re­ minded of this question 6y- the action of a sow pig fhat hals found a Way of getting out of themard in Which- she • is. supposed' to stay There- is._a sinall gate in this yard, and in ail prqbab,-, that the sow’ could, get. out,"Well, she was soon' put- back^a^d the gate elos-. ed, but; having . tasted .freedom sbe' wastbou-nd to-go exploring 'agaibfrS-hn” walks up to that gate; It-is shut'and' m-g-entJe—push—w-i-U. not -open ft^-She- Wooks’lier snout under-the offending, peoe of steel and wire?ahd lifts it right off.the hinges. Once -more the whole farm, is hers? to wander over as she pleats'. ?.■""' In the-yard ' there’is , a' giant oak tree and-this year -there was a good cro-p ,pf acorns-, jpliese- haye-llong-sin^e- /fallen? to.,the ground. In her wander- •ing about'the'place the sow found the; oak fo-ee witli the . ‘aforns under it? She liked- these n-ut,s very -well dnd- for a day ..or tiv© was' quite content to..feed on acorns; -and'-sleep under the shed, but the acorns-on even a large tree'?won't satisfy the hunger- of a- fairly large, sow- for. manyrtlays,;. . She “must h,-a$e a-new and? generous. ff. • bemmse-fi-i-l-rin---opemn-g--tIre'-"gate."-S'07 ' . -. perhaps- the same trick would-'work. - Says the' Toronto- Mail and ”Eni- On another. ’ \ In the shed there wass a -Ikelvtlo-ok- ,ing do-or. We thought ’it was. securely .fastened, but a fey; good yanks'from that pig's snout made the hooks-give way. And'bn -the'in's ide she fou-nd.a- peck of rolled oats i very, much fo her liking. Qf course/'Al stronger hook .,waa put on that1 door but -there were Pthqr. doors that must be tried-. There -sowrtias^otmie'd'-rortTisIO'd'ge/m-Tflr her powerful'!sribut., ■ rt ?-. ' Saint John, jN.B.^Eteqtined- for the British army service in India/a car­ go of 746 kicks is ait seW. aboard tn« ;S.S:»City -of Auckland. .. Thefo- .ar.e 'pa- - - rtenti^l inythe hind-’Iegb qf;^73';m shipped by /Frank .F, SimpSon^ of'■ Omaha, -Neb;. Simpson staid to be the leading shipper, of* mules , in foe Unit­ ed ..States, sihee’19.2.1 has^ been undor. . "contran-t to supply- the -Imperial Gov- rernmerit with-animals for .Indian mo-, -bile .forces. . . . .. ?' /..TthW” veteran "mule dryvir- -who sail- \ ed from? St. Jolrn with*the; ^llii^nent, said the-. hardy western' nftfle* was iijrii-1, 'dispensable ffor rigorous army trans- port work iq fop torrid regions of In­ dia. Results "Of . British artehipts to- brewed* foe anfmals there had failed to. - equal, the United .States product in- st.re-ngth, and. ■ sslamipfu *al'l a-, •marked. ' ■ . •■ ■>.- -. ././' rtt-' rt&rti . .. ..... "Devied' Cuts E:u: r-r’-0 w In ’ . ■ ' Bottom for Laying - J . \ Cable •- •//■' , - ■ rt ■ >____A Haifi.ax —It’s hardly • .Siprng'yet,', .but 4us.t_.foe shine they’ye been doing ' a b*1 ' 9^’ there .Qn?t'he..^_; "Atiahti-c. And" it’s'not the ploughing. ;1. of foe - waves-that foe -poets like to vf-rite aboii t either, ' ... . ' No, this- is real honest-to-goo'dness ' .ploughing, with a real.plough, digging info real earfo’ and turning up a clean S-tfaight" furrow that.would delight a , "former's, rlreart. To’ fell the -truth,, it", .goesrtfoe 'farmer one ■'better.' because ■ ■ our"pl€fugh,_dbes" foe' planting' too and ■ . co-vers up'1 the;;f^urfo-jv'Jagiaih?. wlicfo" .-it??—- "is-,.through/. ■' . pire; "Statistics show that .there has.' Veen a? decline pei’-.'capita'.,in the-cdri-- , sumption of - potatoes :irt this country-. This has helped .to lower the market . ptice, -as it has. in p’art .■caused., Can­ ada, to have a large surplus of tubers . —about 7,000,000 bushels to bcexaet. One farmer stated, recently,, that he- liad sold rtwo truck loads of Grade 1" potatoes at his farm for 16 cents.per,. -ba.^to-^iytFenhn-deiil-ersr'-TIro^'ma'tter^ . . /"■ < *—L-~:——. The, planting >has been going on .far below the surface on the Atlantc’s ;' ‘ . rough 'bottdm. Submarine \cable; is ■ W-hat they’ve been planting—or lay-^ . ing—-100 ;miles top, the' southwest of /, Ireland, and already ' 20. ■ miles of -have-'-been laid' -dowm.■ ■ ?-: ■ ,-^A -/■' Personal Mine" will provide a real .contribution ’ to the'-hcaltli’1 of (tfie family, . for the Gran —provides ■ the ' “bulk” every normal person, needs to keep -his system in -good working order.”* , Threc-hiA)he Recipe \ ' x- '/ 1% cups. i 1 2-3 ; . ’a cun sugar ■ • ■ ■?, j..... ... 3 .pgg^(be^,tep - well) teaspoons baking powder ' 1 teaspoon Salt- c ■»• 1 t mi spoon soda • Put. .all-bran to-soak , iri the sour jnilk. Crijam the shortening., ^and sugar. Add eggs,, sour hiilk and all­ bran and mix .thoroughly. Sift flour with baking jxowder, soda and salt .anti''add io first mixture—stirring .-tm'ly-disappesp-s. Bakekin greased muffin tins in a moderate oven. U‘2p degrees F,). for'2$ to 25 miiiutCs or,in*a hot waffle iron'. Some of the mixture may-be thinned with, water or milk and used for griddle Provides J (SI small muffins. 3 or 8. griddle cakes. ' • DINNER DESSERTS The housewife who has planned -'to . 1 1-3 cups. (1 can) sweetened' “. .' . ....condensedrtmilk-- ---4-r-—v- —r~~ 1 • ,,< Lady fingers; if desired , ' . Fofce apriocots through a coarse strainer. Afld lemon juice to sweet­ end ‘ condensed milk. .Stir until mix­ ture thickens-.. Add aprioct juice and ' pulp, mixing" 'fhordughly, .Tour into sherbet glasses and- place in frefrig- ■ er ator to c,h i 11. • S herbet. ..glasses - may - 'be lined with lady.‘^nger-s, if desired?; Serves six. "Dried ajorfcots may be us­ ed'in, this dessert, They should" be: soaked and cooked in the‘ usual way, -but—ntrsugar-shoulff—bewxrs'edr--"’"- Here’^Jrhe apple sauce deSsert: rt -, ..... ...- * ~1 - can apple saiice (2 cups) Juice of lemon _ cup- sweetened" condensed rrii-lk Nutmeg (optional) | Add the juice of half a demon to, the.apple sauce. Add mixture to sweetened condensed-inilk and .blerid.' thoroughly.’ Nutmeg may be < added if desired. Chill thoroughly^ before' serving. Serves six? . , ' KITCHEN KINKS " Taken in a -glassful of* water • be- •will hblp th purify' fhe blood^^ahd” cleanse -the",system. ’. . • A sponge can-be’ cleaned by -Iv-ash- iiig it in warih water to which lemon jiuice has been added.- New cake- and meat tins* will not rust ox burn if, before they are us­ ed, they are rubbed’ over with lard and ..thenjeft in. X,xather« .war.rn.,.o.vqn , for some time. See that corners and crevices' are well coated, with the lard. Afterwards wipe, off the-,grease and wash in the ordinary way, ' has beenqref-eFF.ed-to “t-he-Natlonal-Re-- search ICpUncil, under" whose auspD.- ces a cdn.fex.en.ee- ^QL-agricult-ural-ex— perts, chemists and'-marketing auth­ orities wa>3 convened. A committee ..Win. j^e? name'd“4x> canvass the sdiua- tion gnd suggest means of reniedylng the condition obtaining, to which un- ■ -doubted-1 y—the • unemployment" ’ -sitiiai tion, as^welljas dieting'oh the part of thousands of people, ha®’ contributed. -As ■aTarge:dtst'rof foodstuffs, ihclud-liig confectioners’ -glucose, , grape sugar syrup and. starch cah be made... from the wholesome tuber, Canadian^ may confidently expectrtfrom_.thex.commit~- tee which will , operate under the he- ;gisof .-.ithei^Rdsearch. .Counci,- - .some .practicable suggestions by which the excess potato supply * mav . be ,1P-'' - ' rt Stars in Hair Newfoundl a n d R e.p o„r t s. : Favourable Trade; . . - Balance MUTl AND JEFF A'sense of humor is that which makes you laugh at something that happens to somebody which Would make you angry-if it happened to - has released, cqstonm returns, for the. fis­ cal year eqded June 30, 1934. . The returns ' showed that the is­ land’s, total trade for the year' am­ ounted to $43,097,065 compared ’wjtli $39,641,800 in the previous twelve mont.hs. ■ Imports were valued at? $16,305,000 £nd exports ;at $26,791.503., Imports exceeded the previous .; year’s by more than $1,0(10,000 atid exports "in- screased by more tlnin $2,000,000. ./ Newfoundland was shown td be a good'customer of, Canada;- having*im-' ported!‘$6,500,000 worth of goods from, wtjiira a nene' star oi .Druiuinis in ner the Dominion. Imports from .United- »bhdz.in thq evening :will .doubtless/States- amounted- tofmore than-44,5'00-■ ^meaivthat T5THr ( 000,' and' from the United Kiiigdoin wiili; be popular this. .winter/THas^fT-^^ ■1 ,i'T^' . j-- occurred tq you that with the coin- " The United Kingdom fra-s , Nbw- Jng'o-f the Duchess as the' ncw’eSt foiindland's best customer,-haying pc- bride to Court we'are going to have counted for $11,992,000 of the island's a leader of feminine fashions-in the pxports, of which paper represented Royal family in the same way as the approximately $7,06.0,000. Prince of Wales is-arbiter and leader-1 Exports to the United States tqtal- o,f men’.s...tashtdit?. ‘Arhat ■ .t.h-eA.P,riuc-e-led.w$5,194;.0h0- -of -^yiiic^-paper repre^ • wears oir the golf links today men. all Rented more than $3,SOO,000a Belgiupi Over Britain • are < wearing .to-mortbw, ‘ was ■ the’ third , largest customer, ,tak- ahd what the Princess" wears’ today j itig-maihly products valued at $2,085,- society womeii will surely be wearing 000 consisting of lead and other con- tomorrow).-’ i Worn In The Hair These hair 'stars worn jiist back from, the temple," put. in a tentative appearance some' time back, but „it has iiefeded the approval of the Duch­ ess of Kent to launch the idea ser- Duchess of Kent Favors These Ornaments For. Evening ■ ' 1- ' ...Wear. : . -, ‘ j f j The fact'that the DuclidSsj-of Kent' wears a little* star of brilliants in her -.’^hdsor, N.S.—A _.$eam . pf: coalr ^located at Fall Brook, near- here, ..which. burns .with h blue’ flame and - leaves only,'-a small' white ash, has .- •been the Source of Thomas'" Swih- mer’s winter heat during the past few years 'and he has expressed the ? o-p-inlbn that the vein might be worth ■ .working’ -and ^“ould provide jobs for ; many of the unemployed .. men. in’ ,'thik vicinity, r ■ * ’ '. • ■ Swin-amer he said?’“I'tdok out. lots of coal and burned ft in the stove' -all winter,, but 1% don’t have time to fool -With1, it. Two -men with picks and shoyels* can’t. do anything with a seam like1 . that?’ # , - -i SWinamer showed ’ the . seam to! - William Deuchard; a ^Scotsman who) I was a student of geology at a school ) * in Perthshire, pand he said it waa' '' his. opinion that the coal basin' could be- profitably* mi-n^d. From the v. tock-Hnd .the way in which is burn­ ed, De.iich'ard, judged it' was seirti-j . Anthracite or possibly anthracite, of- . the middle. or lower m carboniferous1. formation. centrat'e’s from 'Buchans Mine; Newsprint, continued to be. one of Nowfofindlaiidfs greatest .sources of 'wealth, production"-for the year hav­ ing*. totalled / $11,550.34-5. Fisheries - 'were valued at $7,663,650 .and min­ erals at $4,7Q8,69'!9. . ' Most of the poultry beiiig .offered •’ on the market this year is being’ fo graded in accordance with govern- • ment..standards, 'with- -the Class and 1 grade marked. by tags' affixed 'to •. the br^st of- the ^birdr There are two classes of poultry, “Milk-fed." distinguished white fat’,' and, “ select­ eddistinguished by yellow fat. Within these classes- are the grades . “Milk-fed A,”' Milk-fed B,”, and “Selected C.” Grading of/ the birds ' * in this- manner enables the • house- " holder to choose good dressed poultry with .great ease. —■ — ~~— By BUD FISHER