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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-21, Page 3I of to saws THfe 1>AWH.! $ THE lights .OUT- I HERE FOR( WE BETTER NOT MOVE HI6HT-vJ&'RE a ki a<u<=« <m am' j cacc kg long as me, 'DON'T BACK CP ANY FURTHER* ■* - EARLy TO BED " . j "All school- girls,'should be in bed by ■9:30,” dedlay^ Miss Q, A. Cross; B.A.,, headmistress ° ofJ East Harii * (England). Gramniar School for’ Girls, yvho is retiring after 20 years’ education service in*- Ea^ Ham. She-is perturbed at the "increasing distaste” for 'homework,, and for real concentrated ..effort, in school hours. J / ■ Miss Cross suggests that, tjicre" are three- yaxtat > lure of pictures and other ■. ' ments whic v»*c -avuuuigm. cupied long^af.ter . she should„bei . bed, incieai—o v,*., muhucj « f day, for busings •which- sends her. to school' on MSI „ 7/_.......&r f to .take, a -.Teal- -inte/est in her work, and coniinbo'ucsauhd Of radio and gramophone,’^hich/,, engenders, the habit of hearing without a c'or^ responding mental effort, ... —AVhether pot you .agree- thal , • homework "WBuld be necessary you mu.st acquiesce in the premise that no child should be expected to, con- - ■ ccntrate on his lessons .when /there are; so many I outside ; distractions.. . Good students know that,they must have (quiet if they ate to grasp a.nd- rememb.br the salient points a know- -dodge'/ef-^-whieh wi:H-;. eiraFle~fiWn^?ti6” shine in class., ' -Parents who scold their ?children for not coming high in > ■ the list of good scholars should ask ■themselyes if they have done all ,they could to help the youngsters b^; at least giving them a quiet place to study."”/"- ' 1 /./ / RUSH HOUR LUNCH How to; get enough * nourishment ._ —iirto-^the"-child- tn ~the-ffew;•’mrnirfes~he is home from school “for luncheon is *a real problem. The meal • intisj:/b? satisfying without being a tax on . the digestion.?And it must be easy, -to eat-j-guiekky. A-milk -dessert fills* all thqsb requirements and gives ' the needed nourishment in (a most ! .. '.wholesome, form.' Here are sbjne easy1-. —to=make; ^inexpensive desserts this sort, warranted to- appeal.L . the youthful taste. ' ' ’ • •/ .j. 1 1-3 cups (L-can)' sweetened con- : ' . . ■. >/'■ .densed millc ' ’ . . 3 oranges /. - * '- .-’ . ' " *v^-g^'ggS—- — g^andlatefl" -sugar..- y. . ■ Blend sweetened condensed milk -with -"dreed' pulp’ and juice 'df'bfang^' . into buttered baking dish. Cover top with meringue made from, stiffly- beaten egg whites, and/ sugar. Bake ' 15 ..minuths, or until meringue / is brown, in a moderately, slow.', oven . • •' (-325' degrees F..). Serves six. . • ' • BaJi^leshi. Rudcliirg ' \ : .' . 1 1-3 cups fl- cab) syveetened con- .- .*’• „ ------densed. milk' ' . ‘ ~ofJLl”temoir~"—' 1% cups graham cracker crumbs’ 2 eggs; ’ ■ • Blend together sweetened condens­ ed milk, lemon juice and. we.n-beatbn cracker crumbs. Place in • sherbet glasses. May be garn/sh/ri with whipped cream and nut meats. Serv­ es' six. • •' WH&N THE Y.OUNGSTHRS . - BRING HOME FRIENDS When the children come b/ome from school, bringing friends Avith them, the housewife’s skill and time are taxed to keep an adequate supply of food on hand . .' /. Here are cookies as nourishing as they“ar’e- tempting—spicy, fruity- And the is one of those de­ licious frutt loaves that would im­ prove with age if you could manage to keep any of it f$r more/than a few days. / 7 -. ‘ , o- ■' Refrigerator Fnm Chokies > 1 (9 oz.) package dry mince meat ■ and % cup water, boiled almost or 'shortening /’ .- /' . , ” fb parents', causes: The amuse keep the schoolgirl]' oc- ________ -in ing use of, Sunday as a y^morning.. too. tired’ 3 teaspoons Baking-powder • W teaspoon salft- • - . % cup mlk Break mince meat unto pieces, add 1 cold.. water, • place over heat and stir1' : broken up. Bring to a brisk - boil; continue bpilin/s fop. thfee minutes^, or until mixture -.is9 practically' dryJ Allow*, to cool.,:jCream/sbo-i^eping and Sugar.' Add egg and beat vigorously. ■Sift’” flpur , once,^measure, add baking'.; powder urid salt and sift, again.' Add dry ingredients alternately? with ■ milk * to first mixture;. Blend thor­ oughly. Fold . in ' cooled mince meat.. Chill dough four- hours. Roll to inch thickness on slightly floured board. Cut with cookie cutter. Bake on buttered sheet about 12' minutes in hot oven (400 degrees F.). Mak­ es 3 dozen cookies.- '• -'(•-/ Pork! Cake , 1 "(9 oz.) package-dry min.ee meat . and % cup water boiled almost .'dry - ./... /' .. ./■....... I % pound fat' salt pork cup SUggrh.. '• ■ ■" : ; .. % cup mola^es .'.r ■ -.». ‘ ■ > , . 2%. cups .floui- %>• teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar % cup hot water ... ■ ' «. Break mince meat- into pieces. Add cold water. Place over'heat and stir .until all' lufhps. are thoroughly broken up. .Bring to brisk boil. Con-, : tine'boiling for three minutes, or until mixture .is' practically dry./Al- ... low-to-cool. Cut salt pork into/small cakes, fry at moderate heat until light brown and crisp, stirring fre­ quently. Strain fat and cool. Cream ■pork~fat* - with' “Sugar.- -Add^-molassesr - blending- .thoroughly.« Sift flourL.Qn.ce, measure; add soda and cream of tar­ tar and sift again. Fold in citron ■and. cooled mince meat. POur into ■ greased ~ioaf .pan (4 by 8 by—2^-! inches). Bake 1% hours in slow oven (300 degrees F.). shortening in wat^r? Stir, flour into rapidiyrboiling1 water. Cook and stir constantly until mixture leaves sides pf pan, in smooth, compact mass, ■ Remove at once from. fire. Add egga, ■pne at a time/ beating only until, smooth (20 to 40 seconds) after each. Shape op ungreased baking ^sheet,. -using,, pastry bag. or, two'tea­ spoons’ to make strips 5x1 inches. Bake .in hot oven -(450 degrees F.) .20 minutes; then reduce heat to >' moderate (350 degrees F.) -and bw . 25 minutes, longer. With sharp knife. !,make.slit in "one side; insert Creamy ' Chocolate Filling. Cover eclairs, if ,-desired. with your favorite, chocolate.. frosting. Makes 12; •“ / I- . .. •- Creamy^Chocolate Filkirtff ..... 3 squares unsweetened chocolate ! 2 cups milk _ : : ',. . . - .. ^^cuji. ?ugar;/... 4 tablespoons cake- flour % teaspoon sa)t . /■ 2 egg yolks* /slightly beaten 1 tablespoop. butter ■. ’ 1 teaspd'on vanilla / ',. Add ichoqplate- tot milk’ and..heat in , double boileh.' '.When./ ch.ocolate ifi • malted, beat' with; rotary egg beater' until blended. Combine sugar, flour, ■ and salt padd /graduallY to chocolate mixture and coqh until thickened, stirring constantly; 'then!- continue cooking 10 minutes, 'stirring oc­ casionally. -Pour, small, amount of mixture oyer ;egg'" ""yolks, stirrtog , (vigorously; return to double boiler j and' cook 2 minutes longer, stirring ’ ^dnstdfitly. “ Remove from ^ boiling .water; ad’d butter, and vanilla, “and cool. Makes. 2% cups filling. .' . . ' ; GINGER RUDDING 7 / . Good with lemon sauce. .' %■ cup/white' sugar . ' •' \ 2 cups flour ' % teaspoonful baking soda / ...2 teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 cup bread crumbs ' ‘“T~t ea s p opri ful^salt" <r- .“r-^.- 1 cup shortening cu;p r^aisins ~/ ‘ •■- %■ cup nuts (may be omitted) ;f 2 teaspoonsful finger . '• 1 cup sour milk A 1 cup'molasse? . " ——“~ “ Steam 2 to 3 hours. Serves. 6. C, 7 , Window Seats For Gardens Indoors Ample Room Even For Tlie stuffed ham roll / . Slice of ham 14-inch thick, cut '-'li from" center of hani ?•*----- 2 cups moistened bread crumbs 1 tablespoon? minced parsley , ’ ■' 7 l’ cup tomato juice :L , . "Spread, bread crumbsoveT'ham;- -s;prinkle-parsley''oVer-it.Rolh-up^and- tie. Pour over tomato juice, adding -a.~4ittle- -hot--wat-er>—Plach-rin -bakingl the two hours- usually required for the baking process. ' ' " ?/• •— SWISS STEAK / 2 pounds’round or sirloin steak , . cut;’2$ inches thick ' cup flour, salt and - pepper mixed. cup flia-m or bacon drippings -----Few— slices—onion.... ...—.3__ _'/ green' pepper^ chopped find 2 cups boiling wateY.or 1 cup water ^nd 1 cup strained. Uo.- nfatoes ‘ ■/ ; / ■ ■ 1 ' ___ ______ i potato masher or. edge of heavy plate. Heat the /fat. Brown the. meat on each side in it. Add opion, green VX1 man, icniuu JUICU ttllU , VVt.U’UWaLtsnj^ miwvvco f • ,e&&- -Stir until thick. Add grahaifi* Pound flour into meat with wooden potato masher or. edge of heavy plate. Heat the/fat. Brown the meat on each side in it. Add, opion, green, pepper, boiling water and tpmatO. Cover Closely. Simmer , two hoursi. "This may be cooked in, a casserole in the oven. Other vegetables may be added if desired. , • / HOME-MADE ECLAIR Amid all the new arrivals' in recipe books, the popularity of the old-fashioned ’chocolate eclair / re­ mains. Urtdinflned by the years. This Sunday dessert ■' favorite of our childhood is a dessert favorite today j.—a golden brown crisp shell that 'melts in the mouth, Ailed with/ a luscious, t/rCamy' eho/cofate filling. Jlere it is-^-another. triumph of home­ made goodness. / . ' > Chocolate Eclaire 1 cup sifted cake flotrr 1-3 cup.•'butter or other shortening . 1 cup boiling water 3 eggs, unbeaten . / Sift flour once; measure. Melt , dry ,1-3 clip 'butter , 1' cup sugar 1 egg 3 cups flour . ; 1 X MUTT AND JEFF INOWTHAT WE CAN'T CROSS over,-me only -mifftG LEFT TO UO iSTO PUT ’£R Soothe W'-Wff IB1 ^llif i Father Neptune’s weary old eyes brightened whenhe took an* advance peep at what will be worn, .at-his beaches this summer.. These bathing beauties, each Wearing a different type of swim suit, banded together to show the contrasts in their vanous cost umes.., Any one of them will be perfectly prop,er>- LEiSSQN ■ VIII., February - 24.—Peter- Heals a Lame Man.—Acts 3:. 1-10; - 4: 8-12. GOLDEN TEXT^- Then Peter said, Silver and /gold have. I none, but such as .1 have give I thee. Acts 3: 6a, ’ _the lesson in its Jetting. Time.—Various periods within the' year A,D. '3O or? 31. Place.—The city of Jerusalem. r... “No’w Peter and John.” _It .would ..prove interesting to make a list of all the occasions in the Gospel rec­ ords wliere these, the two greatest. .of. the “Twelve, appeared together. “Were goipg up into |he ' temple.” While earnestly laboring for the spread, of Christ’s, .teaching, they did /not. cast/ off regard for - that s^chooP master which had\ beSn appointed to bring men to Christ. “At the hour "of ""pray er?’ From Scripture" we" ■■■. ~‘;7^rgdr Types Of ' ' ■' . ; ''7 ^Plants ' , '.7' 1 Flower lovers who seriously devel­ op the possibilities, of window seats in their Bonies, can have indoor gar- Ones out-of-doors. • „ . No better location can be found , in , the house for plants l-han the window seat.' ~Ubually.' there . is ample room- ?-even-foF-lar-ge--«pecimens.4Naturally_ ^H^v^hat^4i«==e®d4nupy^serwiees^bt= in watering and caring for plant® j^e sanctuary consisted of the mor-: -there -is—lik0)y_to—b.e„an__Occ^ipnal. ‘ ~ . . overflow, ofLwater^or spilling^of soil. , A' window- seat finlE'hed“ ii7”woFd""'i'‘S~ evitably will become marred and w'ate’* .fharjeed. Therefore, a surface of some ■ waterproof .material like tile is far more satisfactory^. It will stand abuse and will clean easily, in|e,rQstihg col­ ors and-patterns may. also be,, em­ ployed, . / -h- ; When choosing housq plants one play/ of eburse, include, subjects ■ like 3spidistTa7-palme;--rubbeF--plantsr-hol?r ly fern, anthericum, my,’Saint Ber­ nard lily, dracaenas and/pandanus or screw pine/ which will endure much abuse; as will, thq now popular jspnse- ' veria, which, is 1 often called, “lucky p^ant.’’ ' . -'. ' ' ' The average, individual will have no trouble with other plants like the Japanese rubber tree. Crassula. ar- botescens, 'and the night . blooming cerus, except that they have certain peculiarities., The crassula, for ei-. ample, has a tendency to produce drooping branches quite different1 from the bush^ tree-like habit that, is to be preferred.--This may be the' result of growing the plant in too large a pot, overw^terlng or. over­ feeding. Stocky growth, is not en­ couraged, /either* but putting the plant in a dark corner. . Since the plant is succulent it does not need a great amount of water in the win- One should always grotv it ln a jlot that' appears -too ter months. small.. /___• "No woman "ever acquired charm by /means of > concentrated attention upon the shbjeCt of herself;’?—hSnily Post. ’ . TAKE lT GASy, CHIEF; -THE BATTED iN/tHE SEARCHLIGHT *$ ■ .< ming . .an d- ...eyening.. sacrifi ces... “Be.i ng '~th~e?ninth ' hour?*; The othpr events reCorfled’■ in the Ndw""q’estament~_as_ occurring at this particular hour arye significant (Matt. 27: 45, 46; Acts. 10:/ 3, 30). Fetpr and-John were not so transported by special ecstacies as to forget their daily and customary :engage?niehts w^th God; '“And. a certain man that was laih,e -/---.r.’. . - Car"’ ried.”. .The lame are o'fteh referred ________ 30, 31; &:l 14), but this is the only one’who is specifically ’ spoked of. “Whom they ilafd daily at the door of the temple.” The' place where help may be most confidently expected, by humani^ in need is- where, God is worshipped. “Whiqh is called Beautiful.” Tradi­ tion not help in identifying the exact locatiofi of this/ particular Temple g^tey It is believed to be however, ’’the Corinthian Gate,” which is identical with' the Nicanar’ Gate/ on the east side of the Temple1 precincts. . Its doors, and other parts were^of Corinthian brass (or bronze) probably solid, being shut with diflF culty by twenty men. “To ask a|ms of them thht entered the temple.” ?Ev.en today, IB the Orient, the same class of people are found gathered about places of worship. “Who; seeing Peter and John about to go^into the temple, asked to re-j ceive an alms.” Fte mechanically wailed' out his formula, apparently scarcely looking at the two strang­ ers,. nor expecting a 'response.- - - / “And Peter, fastening -his eyes upon him.” The verb derives ffom a root ni'eaning “stretched,” and indicates, an intensive gaze. “With John,, said, significant (Matt. 27: 45, 46; Acts .10:. transported by special ecstacies as t ;angagCtoehts w_jth God. from 3j?./mother’s womb was car-, rifed.”. .The lame are often referred Tb~iir^tbe“Gcrspelsras~a'“'gen'eral-cl^s- (e.g., Matt. 11: 5; 15 ■ Look on'us.” The. .comment- on this veifee. by John Calvin is profound: Peter doth not thus speak before he -be certain1 of .the ^purpose and intent of 'God;——And- surely in. these words. he eominandeth him tdJ hope for some singular and unjwonted benefit; “And he gave hoed unto them, ex- pecting-Jtb receive something from Them;”' * Expectation and receptivity yvere being stirred in him, though he could hot divine what was coming. “But Peter Said,7 Silver and gold /have I none.’^ -It-is-periectly Atidenl that having all things common had 'not enriched Peter and John^/‘But what I have, thats.give I thee. The man who uttered those words was a man wh,o lived in the positive rather ''than' in the negative" mood. “In the jjanaujt.Jesus Christ- of* Nazareth walk.?* .Pentecost. ”had /not/’“changed" the fact w-h-lGh Jesus had declared to his disciples a few months^ previous, Without/ me~ye can do notfirng/“ "‘'’" ^^‘‘And'riie'Ttoo^k-riiim^by^the^'r'ighU hand, and immediately his feet and -ahd-'-r- -his--' -ankle-boneS:. ^-^received. ^strength.— The„w.Or.ds__in^the original are found nowhere else in" tfi’e~New: Testament. They are of a technical character, and .tl/eir use,- together with the other-features of exact de­ scription of the cripple’s case* indi­ cate, that we* have' before us the lan- , g-Uage • of / thb.-:physician rtCfiL.4:. 14);, “AnCFIeaping up, he stood,: and be­ gan to walk." There ia no hesitation in.the man’s manner;' he does, not Tquesfi/on'"/the' power, buf mbeys—at- once. “And he entered with them . into the temple,■ walking, and leap­ ing and praising God.” w. ‘ j. “And all the people saw him walk­ ing and praising God.” - Certainly we are tq proclaim'publicly the wonder­ ful things God has done for us. “And they took knowledge of hifh, that it was' he that sat for aims at the Beautiful (late of tha temple.” Hf? previous, affliction now;, gives , added weight to his* present sound­ ness 'or’-h'ody;^m\Th'0'-'G'nc'aB^-e'Cia;4''C‘J4(S ed, it is those who knew our pre­ vious life pf’ wickedness or godless­ ness who are likely t^be ipost im­ pressed. “And they wer^e filled with wonder and amazement.” The latter' of' these two nouns is a translation of the Greek Svord ekstasia, from which comes our wbrd ecstasy, and is defined by Thayer as meaning "the state of one, who, either owing to the importance or novelty of an event, is thrown into a state of blended .fear and wonder. “At that which had'hap­ pened unto him.” Finally, as a- consequence of this miracle, a- great multitude of- Jews, as would be exected, crowded togeth-< er to learn more of what ha]jl( been rumored about-, "in" Solomon's" Porch, * which-. “der-Lved^itd- name from Solo­ mon, and was (possibly) the only rem­ nant, of his temple. It was situat-. ed on the eastern .side. Of the temple, . and so was sometimes called the East-' ern Cloister,, and from its position it was a favorite resort.--, : . •.' “Tlten, Peter, filled with the Holy . Peter,, “fill*- ed .wjth the Holy Ghost,” was a man of war, sa mightyLcaptain, a . soldier not to be put down; clothed with ; heavenly panoply, eloquent -with hea­ ven’s thunder, gracious with heaven’s ..loye.“Ye , rulers of the people, and elders. If we this day are examined.” The Greek verb here mead? “to in­ vestigate, inquire into, scrutinize, sift, question.” “Concerning a good debd done, to an impotent man. Cutting /straight through" their," sophistry,^and "coming at once to the real"Question involved. . “By. what means this man is made whole.” The -healed man is ^thought, of as present, although noth- ing is said of his summons. " There" is no dispute about the- reality of th© lame man’s recovery. • “Be it known unto you all, and to all the people of Israel.” rThe^aposfle’s- speeCh would no doubt be. known -thfoughpnt Judaism as quicKly as/. **That in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye crucified. Such a statement as this settles forever any -arguments now. becoming quite com-« -1 mpn’with some Jewish scholars and - r-abbiSy-atteinpt-ing^td. exonerate - thei ■ ■.JjeXish nation from -guilt in L the ' death of their MessiaIi.“~nWIiom God raised from tBe dead,'even in' .him. doth this man sta,nd' here before you. whole.” /“He is the stone'which was set at nought of you the builders; -Which was ■ma.de the head of the corney.” - ' The council, are .fitly called" the. builder?, . , / for on them .depended the whple re^ "ligfous-'hnd civ7!! .government of,-fhe . _p.eople._St._P.e.ter.,^with his mifid.now enlightened to~apply the Scriptures,- . Uses the vrords of the Psalmist (118: 22) as spoken.prophetically of -Christ. Christ had already' (Matt. 21: 42) ap­ plied *these- words to himself and to ■. the way in which he was being.re- 1 jected of the. Jews+ Jn the close of ’■one of his parables which the Phari­ sees felt had been spoken against ■ them- . ° * “And in hope other is there bab; vation:„for neither is there any other najne under heaven, that is^iyen ed.” The original question was not one of salvation, it was merely, a (question of healing a lame man. . But let an apostje heal a man's ankle- bones, and from those ankle-bones he swings clear ,off to Christ’s World-sav- . ing Cross, Sometimes we find it dif­ ficult to move from our Old Testa-. ment'text to our Ne.w Testament gos­ pel; the Appstleg never experienced . such a difficulty---See.. _ho.^; grandly” Pe'ter stands’above the occasion!. He Was not a mere healer of ankle-boneaf he was, in the. Aitoightiness .of. Go.d,_.. “a healer pf souls. 11 By BUD FISHER : ANOTHER INCH’ r