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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-14, Page 3l&gMfc' ■ ,'*W'S!«SiiSI ■ . //, 1 , vv;> .,’^4 d- 20; ,r i -U ‘ 5 >4# •'! ft ft1 A’.'si-t • FASHION’S FASCINATING NEW NECKLINE! /■ . • -- ' .. HOT CAKES ' - ■ ; 2J____JT^s.^4Lre„the4d.ays/jvheu...grid(ll!ei cakes *and such, like; are iji,kde.ihand'.at, the breakfast table. Here .are -throe Slew recipes: ■ ' , . • / ..... “1: C.up sifted flour ’ '' : . _,~ /' %. teaspoon. ‘ double-acting -baking \\ .. . . powder’ % teaspoon' soda ■<//'. : Vz teaspoon: salt, ‘ '■ ^ tablespoon sugar ■ . • 1 cup boiling water . cup ypriow cormmeal ^-S'/cup "thick" sour milk or butter- ’ milk .; ' . . 1 egf7 well'beaten’. ' ;| 1 tablespoon, melted).butter or. othex/shortening/ Sift flour, once, -measure,' add. b.ak4 Ing p.ow'der{ soda, salt, and sugar, • and sift again. Pour boiling• w.ater over . corn, meal arid stir until • ‘ .'smooth. Let st^rid: 15 minutes.*-Add' milk and egg: Combine with-flour. Stir" oi^y until smooth, . Add short- »eniri{^W. Bake on .hot, "well-greased griddlei" . Serve hot', with maple- flavored' syrup. Makes 18 cakes. ■ Cheese .Waffles . . 2 cups ..gifted flouv. ...'.' ' 4- -. i 2 tea-spoons double^actirig- baking. '. u‘ . povyder . .. • • Vi teaspoon'.salt -3 eggs , yolks, well beaten V4. . cups .milk '■' /•- '■ .5 tablespoons melted^ butter or •other shortening ' ; ■ ~1-.cup tgrated- American cheese; . 3 eggs whites, stiffly beaten Sift' flb’uf'*bricS7Theasure,. add bak­ ing powder arid salt, arid sift again. ' Combine egg yolks and- milk; add gradually to flour, beating • only. pn,til. * Sfflootfi7‘ Add"Tshortening and cheese. "Forld in egg^-whitesr ' Bake--in—hoi waffle iron. Serve with butter/ ■ ’ Makes four;.4-section waffles. "... Griddle Cakes ' ' . .. ,' (Sweet mijk) •. . - ( ■ 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder . ■ .” % teaspoon salt . 4 -' -' ;1 ■■tablespn.on.J.s.ug.ar.- ——r ■ ' 1 egg, well beaten - - \ ■„4..:,...../^^up^milk,r'.— - ... ; 2 tablespoons melted butter’ or ' . other shortening ■ ■ Sift flour once, measure, add b.ak- Trig/powder, salt, arid sugar, and sift , ..again. Cordbirie egg and milk ; add gradually <bo flour, beating only until ; smooth. Add shortening. Bake off ’. hot, greased griddle.. Serve hot with maple-flavoredk-syrup, or blue­ berry sauce." Makes 12‘to 15-grid- . die cakes. ■ V.to niilk, flavored with variilla flavor- „ihg, AVarm- to^’4ukewarm---not‘-—hpL -Add-d issQjvPflt4‘ablet*vf Or^unketvrSti'r a« few seconds and pour immediate­ ly Over the tapipeft.. Let seL ..and: then chill in refrigerator.. ... •'/../■ SMALE BUT' DELICIOUS’• Some ofstHe mps't de.li.ejpus .cookies', c^kep-. and 1 hermits-are .brought ' to the. table in tiny 'pieces. For a light bite at'"nighT.br" for a bridge .-lun­ cheon you- will find these tiny tastv . ies particularly ple*asi.ng.' Here , is one I feel sure will appeal// English Yams 1 cup evaporated milk : . % teaspoon :cream .of tartar . % Cup oleomargarine pound pecans,.chopped Combine sugar, evaporated" "niilk and cream of tartar. Cook, sthuri-ng- 'constantly, until -the soft-ball stage i$ reached (238. degrees. F.), . Add oleomargarine - arid cook until the mixture again comes to the .soft-ball stage (238 degrees-;F.). Add nuts and. bedt until the mixture. becomes' dull—pour .into ,a shallow pan which has i>een spread with oleomargarine. Allow to spt and Cut into inch squar­ es, -Makes 30 1-inch pieces. * . SPICY PUDDING IN MODERN ' MANNER ■. ' ' ' ./'/X Nowadays there’s no need for s-picy desserts to be a chore. Hougdwiyes used to chop and shave "porinds of fruit peel .and beef, apples, raisins and . citron for mince -Ip ;s and pud- . dings. Here , is a. modern- recipe for 'a. de.lk"ious• 'puddfrig,' j^ade - At ? a. ininira.u..m- of- time andl. labor/" ' Spicy Peach, Pic 1 (9oz.). package, dry riiin'ee meat - lYs cups peach juice and .jyater J 1 cup fresh or canned’ sliced . peaches; drained • / ■14 cup lemon juice 'Pie crust ■ ■ . Break mince meat into pieces. Atfd peach, juice.; .PIage^o^^Jieafc-and....stirf until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; con- ( tiriue boiling for one minute." Allow Tb^Wolr'Efnh *a '^4ifcff*'piF'pW^WiW pastry^arid fill with mince meat. mix- Ture7"Plhde^fairied"^Jiced peaches’ over top. ipiace’ upper crust- on fill­ ed lower one and press edges firmly1 together. Trim' off surplus, pastry. Bake 35 minutes in a-'hot oven' .(400 degrees F.). NOTE: One cup peaches is suf-, ficient for this recipe; however, 2 be u<sed, making a large r ^4 FLAWROUS. DISHES '"'r ’ Most of Us have a' “sweet tooth” but you must ^remember that' we also ....-■4haVb^a-deoided--lik:i-rig-^for-;--'-pleasi-ng- -• . flavors of nil kirids. Use your dif­ ferent .bottles of flavoring extract to prepare desserts'—when company is present or when the family. dings alone'. . !',•■ ■ ■ Baked' Caramel Custard 4 cupSf scalded milk .,. 1 cup sugar ^5 eggs . . - ' _ . ' K- ■ % teaspoon sa'lt_ - ■ 1 teaspoon variilla Melt sugar (to preyent burning, '■ use a heavy pari arid, stir constantly j until a light brown. Add hot milk and cook until free from lumps. Add to Slightly 1 beaten eggs, salt and flavoring. Strain into a. buttered mold and set .in pan of hot water.. Bake'in.’moderate oven until knife will come out clean. . Vanilla Tapioca Junket _14riblfet'>for making juriket i^lnt milk 3 tablespoons sugar , - 1 tablespoon cold .water _> 1 teaspoon' vanilla flavoring' Vi cup tapioca pudding (or 'over pudding) Put”2 tablespoons tapioca pudding' in the bottom of five dessert disftes-. Dissolve tablet for making junket in' ' 1 tablespoon cold, water. 'Add sugar ■ left I ’ pie,; serving -eight The"1 lb? 14?oz" can furnishes 2 cups fruit. . . .' Steamed'Efuit,'Pudding • ' „.J..'T2(K^QZ,^,ack,ag£^flry'„minceaneat2 and cup water boiled al--: , most dry 1 egg, slightly beaten ■ % cup nut meats, finely.chopped- A4 crip • orange juice / ' 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1% cups dry cake crumbs , ,,; s ; Break mince meat into pieces. Add Cold water. Place .over heat and stir until all liimps are thoroughly broken up. Bring'to brisk .-boil; continue boiling fori three, minutes or until mixture , is practically dry_Allow. to. cool. Add, slightly beaten egg, nut ,meat§, orange juice and,, grated rind to cake crumbs. Blend thoroughly. Fold in, cooled mince mfiat.t Pour in- • to greased pudding mold, eight in­ dividual molds, or. baking, powder can, filling' two-thirds full. ' Coyer tightly and steam one hour,- having boiling-water half way Up’on molds. If additional water is needed during steaming, it must be boiling when added. Serve warm with hard sauce or whipped cream' Serves eight. ' CARE KEEPS PERMANENT Within the past few weeks a good, many women hate, wanted to know how to care for the permanents they, got during the holidays. The majority complain of dryness, arid a Joan Crawfortf'here displays three of the season’s latest gown's, chief feature of which is the new neck treatment, = =^v^ay^that--^theii^haic-“is"-*U'nman-'' ageable now. . All want I to have healthy scalps arid smooth coiffures/ . A dry condition is. fairly easy to '. remedy, You need hot oil shampoons, - of course, ■arid., ■gfnC'e’ you don’t want - 4o brushlout your fiingeri waves, you should massage, your scalp, with your fingertips every night before you .go to bed. ■ - ■ Sit bes-ijje—a- fairly low table, put­ ting your elbows oh it/ and resting your head ,ini' your hands. /Place fingertips flat', against the-, scalp and tty/To~hTove it backward and for-, ward as' well'as 'in tiny circles,; Re­ member* that your scalp — not fin­ gers — should move. If you a-re a little, cargful, this "sim-ply- treatment- won’t'disturb your wave. However, ■ it will stimulate circulation ;. tind ' cause the" oil glands to function .properly.. ■' , ', " J ■ . .If your hair is • frizzy arid never, seems to Toot sleek. and welDgroom- ed Lask the operator who gives you a. finger„wave to apply a little-bril— liantirie before she puts on wave set -lotion.—Bet weeh -shampoos, -Use a' -bit of it yourself. Simply pour a few -drops—on—your hair brushr .and' then .lightly draw.—your....hair. across -the bristles before you , start to arrange your coiffure. Newfoundlanders Help . ^^^^JCIothe/Jsla^d’^JNeecly- As winter closes d:dw,n_.on JSIew^ .. foundlarid’s scattered ' outports, ' .the; 1 ’'Servic’d League qf^Newfbun'dlarRk “is^ ri)aking_ a final drive to provide “cloHring for impoverished~residents who might otherwise go .scantily di'essgjl' through the cold ‘’months. ■ One garment from everyone who can afford to give — this is the League’s • objective. The appeal is being directed particularly 'itoward Newfoundland’s,, women, who are urged^if need be—to knit or sew •at, least one . warm apiece of cloth­ ing fori some needy person. ' / ■ Lady , Andbrsori, wife of b Governor Sir David Murray Andefrsori and hcaft of the League,, is behind the move. Sfie had ordered the1 League’s sewing rooms thrown open to the public,] urging all women to use . their facilities" in making ’ up their .contributions. ' • , ' ?'■ ' ---------■------ ---------------------1_____ About, 2o0 frogs took, part in , a jumping contest at Angels- Camp,. California, „ and 20,000 .spectators watched them jump. The contest, in­ spired by .Marik Twain’s story1, “The Jumping Frog of Calaveras .County/’ is held annually to revive memories of California's gold rush days, when frog-jUrriping wai a popular’ pastinn among the miners ( and prospectors. The record jump of 13ft lin. was made by a frog named “Budweiser” some years ago. Tooth ^troubles afflict monkeys, and apes as.* well, as human beings, it is revealed by Dr. Adolph H. ’ Schultz, of Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity, Dr. ^Schultz found that teeth lost through disease are Omore common .among- some’ ape .species than in some human races, LESS.O.N.Xj.L—February 17;r-Beter. Teaches Good Citizenship (Temper- a'nee Lessort).—L Peter 2: 14-17; A: .1-5v.Go!den Text—Love worketh no 'ill to his neighbor: love therefore is the .fulfillment of . the |aw.—Ro-’ mans '13: 10. The Lesson, in its Setting ‘ Time/—' The date of the Epistles of Peter cannot be-’absolutely deter- mined.--It is commonly—understood- that -his- first Epistle was written, probably, in 60 A.D. ■ ‘ „ _____/ Some believe'- that -.tji.e reference to Babylon on, the Euph­ rates River, but it is more generally believed that it refers too the City of Rothe.-.. ..■- .--1—4 “Beloved, I beseech you.” He is not addressing^ all ... men, pr even, all so- called religious men, but those whom he describes in the preceding pas­ sage as <zan elect race, a royal priest­ hood, a holy nation,- a. people .Jtor ■Place. ers arid pilgrims:” The A. Vi trans­ lates the first, wo'rid as “stranger.” . “one qsIt-Jneans, more .literally, “one t^jio citizenship, a. foreigner/’ , —‘‘Havin^g-“your“be'havi'oT—sgefifly- aimong the Gentiles.” 1’hey. were pil­ grims. ariiong the Gentiles,- citizens of another country, and onfe of the reasons f -y they wei-e 'to abstain from these things was that their lives' might bear true, testimony to .God wh? h d made em a holy priest-, hood., . ’ • ^.^.hey-werds^indicat-e?—the^growth^Msf- a idespread feeling of dislike show­ ing dtsfflf in .calumny. So .in: Acts 28: "22 the disciples of Christ are des-,' -cribedAas—ia—sect— ever-ywhere-^poken- against.’ ■ ... _ T .• • “Be subject to every ordinance of man.” The word translated “ordin­ ance” is 'd ordinarily in many senses, e.g., of peopling a country, of founding a city, of setting up games, feasts,, altar, etc|| Here it apparently, selected as the most • comprehensive word available, it refers to all hu­ man institutions which man set up with the object of maintaining the world which God created ” “For the Lqrd’s. sake/’ ‘.‘Not because the Lord ordains Caeser, but because the Lord’s life was 0 -3 of obedience, be­ cause he himself phowed respect to- Filate, and. because tie commanded his people to obey (Matt. 22 |: 21).”— Charles Bigg. Also; no doubt, sq as not to , bring dishonor on the name of Chris’. “Whether to the. king, as supreme.” The Roman Emperor. , ‘Or unto governors, as sent by him’ “St. £aul calls the magistrate a ‘min­ ister of God’ (Rom. 13 : 4): St, Peter does not go bo far ad thi|s. What he says/is that the ."gistrate is to be obeyed because ' Caeser sends him;. and that C’aeher, through a human in­ stitution, is to be obeyed, because order, is God’s will.”.—Fori vengeance on evil-doers.” Punishment of those’ who break the law and violate rights of thers > was never irPjnded -to be . ■nieasnpe.cL-.and ■ ihfiip.te(l„..by--iiiie.re.:.: im_ dividuals; each 'acting ■independently, '■ buffij/fhe state .as a unit,’ arid through': prope?’” , appointed officers. , “And . praise to them that d< ’ well.” .... “For so is the will' of God.”'“They might demand why they... should go •on in patient well-doing amid the de­ traction and ignorant, opposition of foolish men; but he forecloses every objection, by saying, “So is the will’ -Of—God/A—“That- by-^well-doingH-aye- shf ild put to; silence the ignorance of foolish men.” When men act as thuugFthey knew the truth concern- 1 ing. that of which, in yeality, they are ignorant' they are then fools. “As fre4 and not using your free­ dom,//.Belie vers are free (by redemp­ tion in Christ) from:: (1) the power of sin (John 8 : 36); Roan. 6 : “18-22), (.2) the law of sin and death. (Rom.- 8 ': .2)'; (3)' the law (Gal. 5 : 12), “For a cloak of wickedness.” . Simi­ larly, the Apostle Paul: “use* not your freedom, for living in iniquity. _ “But as bond servants of God?” On the one hand, .they' were freedmen, -in-eh-ris t-^-but—^t-hat—ver-y—1'elaUepshi-p- -=mada?-them the slaves -of--God. "/'“IIohor^'^air^en^^TThT^ -t-hure—were—inr-eyeriy—-man—traces—of the image of God after which he had been created,- and Infinite undevelpp-' ed capacities might isfiue in the .’rest?-’ oration of that image , to its original brightness, was in itself a reason for treating all, even the vilest and most degraded, with some measure of res­ pect. ' ■ /*. . •;__ the—brotherhoed.” —"“There-1 is,-as far’as it appears, no case where a fellow-man, as man, is called’ ‘a : brother’ -in the New" Testament. » —i~.Fe:ar -Go d/4-(Gf4-4r r: 17). - “Love2- persuades a man purely for the good­ ness and loveliness7 OfTlbd, to'Tear to offend1 Jhim, 'though there were n,o interest at all in it of a man’s own personal misery or happiness.’’ “Hbnor the king.” These last twef ^admonitions are found in close rela­ tion, though _wifh a slightly’ varying emphasis, in Prov. 2’4,1/ 21. “Forasmuch then as Christ suffer­ ed in the flesh.” The phrase, of course refers to Christ’s deajtii bn .the cros)3. “Arm ye yourselves with the same-’ mind.” “Since Christ'-suffered ac­ cording sto the flesh/’ “For he that hath suffered in the flesh?’ When ease opposes duty, the putting down of the fascinating enemy necessi­ tates suffering.” “Hath ceased from sin.” The flash may have it desires; but the cleansedl heart will refuse to yield to them.”” T “That ye no longer should live the rest of your, time in Mie flesh to the Ittsts-of men.” “Don’t let the,flesh constitute the entire circle of your movements.! , “For the time past may suffice to have wrought the desire o£ the Gen­ tiles.” “The language is that of grave . irony.. Enough time, and . more than enough, had ' been already given to. the -world. Was it not well to give some time*'now to. God? 46 “And to have walked in' lascivious^ ness.” To what permitted wickedness -this ward directly refers, appeals as it is defined by tMp Greek scholar,, the late J. H, Thayer — “wanton 1 ,. (acts or) manners,»as filthy words, -; indecent bodily . movements,’’ etc ^‘JLustusk” Sapie word as above (2 :, H), “Winebid-dings.” . Only here in the‘ New Testament, but in Greek ’translatlorr of Deut. *21 : 20, and Isa. ;56 : 12.- “Commonly it is* used for debauchr an ; extravagant "Indulgence' in potations long drawn out, such as may indue© permanent mischiefs on i fhp body/’ ’‘Revelling.’^ HEIere— Rom, 13 : 12; Gal. 5 21. “In the >. Gre’ek writers properly a nocturnal arid riotdus pr'deessidp of halMrunk- ; • en and frolicsomp feliows/-’ “Carous-j ,. ings.” ;Drinkirig bCuts,- banquets, “not ? qf necessity excessive XlGen. 19/ : ' 3; . 2 Samuel 3 20; Esther 6 i 14), ‘‘And abominable ^idolatries.” The ; wor^' translated “abominable/ means- forbidden by ‘ Iriw; “the" natural. law “ . ? of reason and/conscience,”. • “Wherein they think • it . strahgtf •that ye-runnoL with Them.J^lf€ryerh“ here translated ‘‘run’’ expresses the ! -blind-haS't-e-qf- the- wick’ed— man who..... “ ■ rushes’ headlong on his pleasure.” .„0JiIlLt.o„.Xlke-_safiie^excess^f-^r-ioti-/---it-------- is the word used, to describe the life of the. prodigal son, who wasted, his ’ ' Substance in “riotous/ living (Luke /' ■ 15 : 13). “Speaking evil of you?’ ift-; erally.-blaspheming you; ■■ ' “Who shall give* account to him ..that is ready to judge the living arid •the dead.” The Judge is the Lord . Jesus Christ. The judgment of inen shrivels into insignificance in the * light, bf.a judgment to coine when. our_. . actions . will be weighed by the holy „ ■Buri^oT'Tn’ah“"hlm"sel^ a/ verdict •'4 '".' rfP-ndered- that wiii abidfe ’fpri all ete^^ ity. . - . Worth Knowing ALL OVER THE WORLD strange finds are beipg made alinost daily. ... For manyjerituries people belieyed • that Egypt was the oldest country in the world, • / " ' - . Now we know that Egypt is? com- 'parativeTy spewing,* a Sew country. in spite of ''the fact that evidence ’ proves that it was a civilised- place* '—**~“ -ten thousand years, ago.__ _ ...... CHINA’S HISTORY is sb old. rind ' so . important that the Japanese, al­ ways enemies of the Chinese, even the Japanese have many books de­ voted to Chinese htStbriy. ■' ' . , A greaLJapanese^his.toriaiiJ^riid^ onfly , recently that he . had spent . ... twenty-five years studying Chinese . -hi^t-pry—and—had-found—it"'to~be*~the '; most wo'nderful of^all^histbriegrj -^A-NGFE-NT-TN'DIA^ — anything that is not ten or twenty ; . thousand years of age.; Thousands of years amount to very, little among the Hindus. Their, history goes hack hundreds of . thousands 'of years, back and. back uritil it becomes so dim that histoid-' ans can not trace it. . < SOME DAY SOME MAN will ■make a long study, of .those and other books arid the people of this _1„. earth will learrTsomething new to them. Now if is almost impossible make a complete study because the translator goes further into the pa^t he comes upon ^.changed words of- which he'knows nothing/ ■ The language has passed* with^the - “ passing of ages and what wag once • . simple to read is now almost thousand Sets . of lettered dumped into barrels. . ■>■?', ■ , ■ Black Lingerie / X to as like a blocks T Paris. —- Black lingerie spelli . “it” in undergarments for spring,. 1935 fashion showings indicate. Newest night dresses, * slips and chemises, are fashioned of filmy >. black georgette bordered with black lace. • Other new lingerie colors are dove grey, baby blue and white as alter-- natives for the traditional pink. Helene Yrande displayed glamor­ ous night dresses Of -blue, green, i grey and flesh satin fashioned with ' • high empire waistlines and cape shoulder lines. Some have wrap­ around satin skirts and jackets to convert theiri into cocktail frocks, - spelli ■ By BUD FISHER / r ■'■ MUTT AND JEFF .ww ....... & 1 SAID, X ABSOLUTELY 'REFUSE.TO.W.eAR.THAT' DiVlNG SUIT ODPlAYTHE PART OF ADEEP-SEA DIVER tH"Y0UR"W0VrH-6picrWRE’ ■) ITS Too DANGEROUS.' TAKE THAT,t WONT BE ADEEM -SEA -DI VER J r-^ .'DEEP-SEADIVER AND I'LL KNOCK YOUR J 1 STILL SA^ i ^wsetobe/the DEEP-SEA DIVER' • ■ . > • • 1