HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-28, Page 7f
at
celery,
a good
iiciu nub lieu mivv
7 7‘.ygo^d^
’£\JLg.ay^Aw^WwiKer gl^s-t^T__
rientuating the flavor, without act?
’“7 the food. Try these
you will quickly note'
W|
SIP®®
double row of
... „. ___ ar-
aanged to simulate , a rose. Serve
certain
W--
' -W h- ‘ ho b < v ’ 11,As I. 4" r;
into -roundrs^piaoe some., of the mix
ture pn each,-fold- ovefy moisten the’
Oilcloth
■t.- ■■
YOUR
STI UTS
Or*M Srilali
I
/
i
A FRUIT CUP, A SALAD' A - ■
and a dessert' When next .you ■ market, buy ’ more
■ th*n usu^- ! Try . one 1
nW^Tsif these unusual recipes!.!
. .. „-i<E.1935-FVvxit Cup
- '(Serves-'6-8)'' e ' ■
Peel pr-ariges, removing# skin dQW^
t°>
r~TT!ZZ1 ’cup
orainge • segments, .% tCup "orange
. - . - .A-pup long klender pieces of
• red-skinned apple s(unpeeled), . i/2
cup shredded dates, - 2 tablespbons
. each of lemon juice and sugar. Serve
very cold fox appetizer or dessert..
. . , Winter Rose'Salad
• (Serves 1) ’ ,
On ’ individual salad plates ar
range 9 breath pf curly, endive or
lettuce hearts. Qenter plate .with a
■ ..r small mold of; cranberry jelly. Circle
jelly mold dbublc r;,v
orange half sjjjces or segments
Banged to simulate ,a
With a sweet Fi-enrh dressing.
I ”’ Ord-Uge Fizz ”
. - . '• ■ (Serves 1) ' ‘
' ■ » 1 egg. '
% sup orange juice
2 teaspoons sugar. ._
. i Beat egg, white stiff. Beat Tn.yolk
and orange juice in which sugar has/
been dissolved. Serve in a’ largri
glass with ice to chill if desired.
The egg makes this drink nourish-.
ing and gives-, it. a delightful fluf-
finess ■ that‘.makes it; a favorite. rival.
/ with children-.for the -drug ’.store,
j^^^pda—d-rinks.’ 'ft' as" excellent for ' a
breakfast drink or for' mid-meal
__sei'ving^-__/ . ■ ‘
L. r— Variation: ‘Mash': a banana arid
bear into the- egg white .meringue be<.
■ fore adding the orahge juice,
'■. Baked Apptei. Suprcpie .
(Serves’6)
6 baking apples
....... - Seedles ‘raisins.
54 cup orange^jpice
- 2 tablespoons sugar-
Orahge slices .
v .Sugar '
Water-,
“ Quick-cooking tapioca u ____
“TCbre' apples, leaving" cavity at
^.».«=6.tehrien (ri-St-ufiFcayit^e^ wi thrair ins.
Add sugar !to. orange juice and fill!;
any remaining space in cavities with
this. Cover cavities each with orange
.. , slice, dipnbriTm.^uLmy.— A^
■ __ '■ '~wa'fer_' to < remaining sugar ■ and
orange juice mixture to fill pap half-
’Vay. Add 2 tablespoons quick-cook
ing tapiocai to each cup water used,
putting bjils of orange slices also
- between x aip es in - pa u '. /rke ,< .'.il
" a very pretty garnish for the apples
and adds a. delightful flavor.
Lemon slices apd lemon juice mdy.
.be used in place of orange, in which
case more sugar will, be needed:
' - * * *
FL'AVOROUS MEAT DISHES
There are triejks-In all trades —
particularly jn cooking, One woman,,
. ■ can serve fish or meat that fairly
melts in the. mouth. Another, ...with
' just as much . effort, prepares a
dish that is-4-well, “ordinagyJL
/far as one can go/7A.'Ioucir of sugar
improyes njany a mdat dish by ac-
luilly, sweetening
kecipes anal yoi
the “difference.” s •
Baked Ham ' , ’ ’
1 1 slice raw ham 1 inch ttrfck r’ • .
2 tablespoons brown sugar •
® 1 .teaspoon mixed mustard
Milk „ ;; ;
” Mix, together the sugar, flour and
mustard.'Aa&fl) well into- both sides
of the hdm. Lay in a shallow bhk-
' ing dish. Pour in enough- milk to
cover thp. ham. Bake in a Jpodcrate
. 4 until
ham is tender and thoroughly cook-'
1\> cup ’canned tomatoes /
1 tablespoon sauce
. '3" drops.^tabasco
or ? i teaspoon sugar
Salt;and -pepper ' /
Slice onion. and. fry iri'-bUtter- until:
-soft and yellow..- Add fipely chopped
pepper and tomatoes__Simmer—u-n-trH
’Cook until mea’t?is’ hot. SerY’e garn4
ished with . small triangles of thin
buttered toa,st.' ' ’
- SAVORY MEALS "
-A friend pf ours said to- us recent
ly.- "■ --■"!,
One of the things I’m: “proudest
of is that my family praise the
most, meals I serve the last few. days
of . the month when .I. have to budget;
like the!.'mischief to make ends meet
and pay the bills. Perhaps it’s-be
cause I put in sb'much time, apd
thought to make up for ,the econ
omy J have to practice.
■ “In 'the breakfast menu I suggest
a cooked grain cereal because this
type gives the most food'Value for
the money.. Extra largri' servings'"of
the cereal are given, and it’s eaten
rwitlp-c.rearni-—^: ’
•/‘My luncheon menu with -macaroni,
baked with Tomato-and cheese sauce
, as main - course develops the flavor
and . includes' some highl;
or’
1 , !/__’.__ _ .... ’ .. .
ing if needed.
Beef Texas Style, ..
Cut coldt roaqt. beef ,in thin,
form- < slices and reheat in a sauce
jriade as follows:
1 onion • ,
1 tablespoon-butter . ,
2 green peppers
baked with-tomato-and cheese sauce
as main: course develops the flavor
of bland' foods as .rpuch a’s possible
and . includes' some highly *■ flavored
foods. Vitamins' and. numerals are
supplied; in abundance . arid make up
.. for-.an.yLla.ck in' this regard - at break-
fast.
Salisbury Steak Broil
•“Salisbury steak is fancier than
. hamburger^b-ut uses the same ;xound
steak. To make . it,. pu,t round
steak’ through - the food . chopper
twice. Season well,- using 1 tea
spoon- salt vand. 1-8’ teaspoon' pep
per to each pound of steak. Make
into round, flat cakes and , broil
iil a fine "wire broiler, under or over
a clear flame. Salisbury steak is
always . broiled, never pqn-fried
like, hamburger.' . '
__TC_r_e.am.ed-! potatoes are’ chosen “in-
the dinner menu /for the amount- °of
milk they add toThe dietary. Keep-
jn_!m-ind that-:-skimmed„ milk may be
Used to advantage in cooking where
_st_rirt-eco-n ot-ny^mTUst^b^practised;
“Any vegetable of pronounced
flaivbr may be used for the second
vegetable. z- The carrots/ ’ were ; se
lected because of their pontrasting
color and. fixture and also . on ac-
cout-of their cheapness. Browned
parsnips; buffered yellow, turnips
“greens’.’ such“ as. spinach, kale or
endive might well be used.
“The dinner dessert ' uses ' dried
apples/.in place of resh fruit. It’s
such a good" 4iinplo pudding that
I think you will want the recipe.”
Dried Apple Pudding
One cup dried applies, 1 cup mo
lasses, 1 1-4. cups flour, ,3 table
spoons .shortening; i°egg,-1 teaspoon^
-cinnamon; T-2 -teaspoon* cloves, 1-2
AeaspoOTrisalt'. r , ■
. Wash apples through several
waters. Let stand over night in
cold water to cover. In the morning
out-ip small *pieces and siirimer in
water in' which they were spiked
until tender. Dissolve- soda in jnolas-
ses and ’add’ to. stewed apples. Mix,
and sift flour, spices, and saif and
■ stfr into- first .mixture. Add shorten
ing and. heat well.- Add egg well
/beaten and turn into a.well butter
ed baking dish. Bake • forty-five min?
utes in a moderate oven. Serve warm,
with hard sauce or lemon sauce..
,, I ■ 14 * ’
. • Cheese. Turnovers'
Berit to.gether in a saucepan, witlr- ■
outYbofl-ingr^ouri-.--ta-b-l®s^0ons^gga^^^
. cheese, two-Twa-ten
j HOME HINTS
. ' -Adding Salt to Starch .
/A handful of salt added to your
.starch gives your .clothes' a new tex
ture. . -
Dry. Salt and Fruit Staiii
Sprinkle some dry salt immediate
ly on a fruit stain and it will sel
dom become permanent.
. Hair- Brush
Trie, .bristles! of-'Trie’^ir’-b'rusfi. .can
be hardened by dipping -them in a
strong solution of 'hot water and
alum. . ’
1 Seasoning for Roast Meat's '
In seasoning” meat, if brie teaspoon
of salt to rhe pound is used, if will
:.be just rightefox the. 'majority, of
tastes. ■<»:, '
—TfTdre^shells of eggs crack, ’when
they -are being boiled a? small
quantity of. vinegar added"5" to-- ’ the
water-will stop further breakage.
■ Cowbwuiwi?' Salad . ' 1
Try. using cooked of.canned snap
beans cooked carrots diced,; and;
.chopped onion or. chopped
Tris combination will make
salad.
Preserving The Broom
Put a liberal quantity of salt iri a
pail of water and bring to a boil.
Soak the broom in thjs solution about
every two weeks and the straws will
not become . brittle./
Borax In Stanch Gives Gloss
//zrSheri,- making L..s.t.ar ch, .!add!-^-Tittle-,
borax, rand this gives a gloss to
articles' when ironed. -After the
starch is lriade, stir in a little cold
water; this will prevent the form
ation of skin on the top.
Add Olive Oil • ' ■,'
When washing -new socks, or wool
lens- of—a-n-y—descript-ion-,—add—a—few-^
drops of olive oil to the final rins-
ing. water, riis makes them..delights
fully soft and. .comfortable to wear
-an d—b el-p s • to-pr event - -shfink-i-n g-.-----
Drying Woolen Garments
l. Woollen garments and undercloth-
,.es will dry more "quickly if, : Rafter
hanging on the line, -the legs . and
sleeves are stuffed with. crumpled
paper. The paper absorbs the water
and also prevents auy shrinking by
keeping .the ^garments "open.
—------^Ironing—Sof-t^GoUar-s^—-- ■; - -
When ironing soft collars, take an
old1 serviette, starch well, and .dry
-thoroughly. Place this on the iron^
ing blapket and iron. all.the collars.
-onU-tr-his. gives- them quite a new
appearance, and the collars will not
crease quickly or soil easily. .
tricks of the trade
Lucio, in fhe "Manchester Guardian.
(“There’is a great deal too much
propaganda going on.”—Mr.. Ramsay
MacDonald.) '..<.'•/ . ' . .
Note it in your memorandum, .
Write it boldly on the page;
There is too much propaganda
In this pestilential age.,
Lo! from.. Die?hard3 to Darwinians, ,.
Each 'his'^eager cause promotes.;
/People push their foul opinions
Down their neighbor’s peaceful
- "throats! ’• I"-” ■ *“ /'!.'
Dearie me, ft is annoying
'f For tp see . such goings-bn—
Error’s forces all deploying.
. Simple truth so oft outshone!
If we could! by law, decrease
Would it riot indeed be splendid
Propaganda, all Intended
For misleading proper geese?
yVhat we need-: is legislation
To reduce otir growing shame,
And protect the British .nation
From this souEd.estroying game.
Still, If we by' .ISw- could master
Propaganda’s baleful aid, . .
Should not We have "brought disaster.
To the'politician’s trade?
, po£b£
u ni
■t—
MUTT AND JEFF
f JEFF,T KEEP ATALL HAND;Soi4£’
HE NAN, To play THE
., IN MY PICTURE AMP I
ON JUST UJHO To PICK
/PART- -l‘p PLAY THE PART
S MYSELF ONLY i WANT A
taller mAh 1
w/ r
15 |• * Liani
CUNDAy-
*JCHOO|_ESSon
■ ■ ' ■■ ■■
IS----: ■’ r:P - ,- ............. ■ ,, —-------- " , ------------
LESSON IX.,- March"^,—PETERS UN
MASKS FALSEHOOD AND HYP-
OChl§Y, Acts-. 5: 1-16; 8: 18-24.
Golden’ Text: Wherefore, putting
away falsehood, speak ye \ truth
-. each one with his neighbor^" for
we are members one of another.-
Ephesians 4: 25. ■ ,--4- ^ r.‘ -
;, THE. LJEi&SWN.. IN ELTS SETTINQ.:
■ Time—The events ih . the fifth!
chapter of A.cts^&olr^’'ia'^-4^-^^h^
the" eighth,
chapter of!’ Apts took place a year
later. ! <• '
Place-—The fifth chapter of Acts
records events, all of . which took
place in the city of Jerusalem;!the
events recorded in the eighth chapt-
er-of. Acts are located'principally .in
the -<*ity of ^amgriaT!5-’"? • ’
“But”. ■ The passage which this,
word-- introduces is1 at once set in
.contrast to- the 'preceding . passage.
At the close of the fourth chapter
we have the record of Barnabas, a
wealthy Cypriote, who had sold a
field and brought the money, and
laid it at the apostles’ feet. Now
we are to read of a related event-in
the early. Church, similar in One
way, tragically dissimilar in q.n-
■pthef. If drily that little preposition
but could be .eliminated from our liv-
tesr-and.-from the • ’history of: 'the-
-Church of every age! “A
man named Ananias. ' Not to be
confused, of course., with another
of the same name, . appearing " iri
Acts-9 : IO—17. “With Sapphira
his wife.” Her name is derived from
that of the precious stone, sapphire.
“Sold a possession.’^ The word. may,
■"signify^teifri^laridsT^r^buildings, ‘ or
any kind of property.
Arid“Ifepf T7ac!c part of the
.^ic_eZl.!That^s_wbile~at—the—same
time they professed to be bringing
the' wholjj? sum " into the common
fund. “His wife also being privy to
it?’■ A-wife of strong, noble char
acter could have been a tremendous
help to Ananias" in" this hour of,
great temptation. “And brought a
certain part, and laid it at the,
apostles’ feet.” A pious art, ...but
prompted by wicked, motives.. . God
Js—not- pleased - with extern air-rite sr
with- mere, words .and ^gestures, as
niariy iheri’ are PHe: ■ lobns into.. the
.heart of man, arid judges his acts
jaccordirigly (2 Cor. 8 : 12; 9 ; 7), .r
Peter - said-,—A-nania-Sy—why-
hath, Satan filled thy heart.” One is
at once reriiinded of the similar;
statement concerning Judas; Iscariot.
(John 13 : 2), “To lie to the Holy
Spirit.” The Holy Spirit was . the
of -power for the;-
was within the
sin had been com-
keep back part., of.
land?” The sirii.
guide and source
Church, and • it
, Church that his
mitted. “And to
the price of the
1 comirionly ascribed, to Ananias and;
his .wife is falsehood; but when . the:
whole story, together with the pro
bable motives of the transgression,
is unfolded, it is found, to involve a
combination of numerous' offences'.
“While it remained, did it not re-
Tnain' thirie “own?/,ttndL~after if" " was
sold, was it not in thy power?” The
community of goods was not, com
pulsory, it was pepmitted and en
couraged because it sprang . volun
tarily from love to one’s neighbor;
Tliis is the true glory dt all Christ
ian service:, it is pure thanksgiving.
“How is it that thou hast conceived
this ^hing in thy heart?” The origin
al is a translation of a Hebrew ex
pression which is found iri the pro1-
phet Haggai (1 : 5, 7; 2 : 18), and
,x . ..Jmplies, Tong and deep deliber
ation on the part of this, offender.
“Thou hast not Lied unto men, but
unto- God.” It is not meant that he
had rioV lied unto me.nT..btit
Mewl'd--
Suasion
7 Springs from Opposition aims—-• ,
COuld emerge" frqm Truthful
James.
1 riowm-.'^na gaye^j^The. . ghosts
,waS Ave™ nanriot 'xymStS;.. that it
so
done Ab ehriCk that ’ kin'd! of offence
which ,,brought in-.aU! the troubles of
the early Church, arid which, though
13.
- HE MUST BE TAlLrHANDSOME
SWANKY And a REAL lover. -
X WANT HIM TO'Play THE'l'
LOVER of many-beautiful
•women -
T I KNOW ?A MAN WHO ¥
CAN FILL TH At RouE I a
perfectly -x’Ll BE
. BACK IN FIVE
MlHUTes! /
Fashion Hints
'■ 71 ""S ;•*
In the new collection of hats fofi
for spring, the following highlightin
are stressed:
Off-face silhouettes exceedingly
important, often in flaring away bat'
narrow forward movements.
i - s, « 4> ♦ ■
•Sailors. of many types, including
Bretons, With, new interest in tiisn-
mings and color accents.
Shallow crowns - which show
tendency toward width.
.- ' . -• --j, - ~”T* '
Uhderbrim^trimmings introducing
—^^UrLceal^asts . in two dr threa ga/
ou W earTftw-fe-—ar
they* be not‘so.'-punished now, when
'Christ's Church has obtained
fix... i.vtu vu vxax^ V, VAXVI,- -Jfp
if not terribly visited in
more
firm hold on the world,- yet would,
!../_/.', ----- — theqe
edrlier days, have overthrown the
.whole, work of the apostles." “And
great fear came upon all that heard
it.” The same result^ occurred a?
Pentecost ,,-(
'dtvtneljTtetended deterrent, especial;
ly„ for those who know the' law' of
-the .JJiord.*; “ '’.
■<‘A.?id the' young men" arose J and.
wrapped him round.’* They probably
wrapped the- body with the robe
which. Ananias had been wearing at
the time.'“And they carried him out,
arid buried him.” It is not an in
frequent. custom! even today in.Jeru^
salem to bury within three or four
hours after the person has died,.
“Now when Simon - saw- that
through the' laying on of the, apostl
es’ hands the Holy -Spirit, was,-given?’;
The word1 here translated saw
would seem, to point to some out-
“ward manifestation of the inward
presence of the Spirit. “He -offered
them money.” “Saying, Give me al
so this power, that on whomsoever
I lay my hands, he -may receive the
Holy Spirit.” Simon’s whole attitude
is that' of a professional wizard con-
yinc^d--that--stra;ngers;r-have“'atTc’O'm-
marid; magical powers of Wonderful
strength..- He fancied that' he could
by money be instructed how to ac
quire, use, and inipart, all in the
way of trade, these powers,.'
“But Peter said’ untb him, Thy
silver perish, with , thee; ' because
thou hast-thought to obtain the gift
of--GodTwith.moriey7’~The. wor ds~are"
no curse or imprecation,- as, is evi-
jlent^.from;-A'-erse"-2-2v-"but‘Trather—ar
vehement expression of horror qn,
-the-part-of- -Peter?^ ~
“Thou" hast neither part nor lot
in this-, matter : for they heart is
not right before God.” “Repent
therefore of thisE/^^rwickedness,
and pray the LoWJKf perhaps the
thought of thy heart'shall be for
given thee.” Peter here neither for
gives him for condemns him, . but
■pleads . with this hardened and
blinded, sinner, to. confess at,once his
-siri;-beforeGod, and turn from r if
ere it be too late. . . '* .. -. ... - -L
“For I see- that1 thou art in the
'gall of bitterness ’ and in the bond
of iniquity.” There'is a double, iriet-
; a prior.—The, ■ ancients^considered-that
the gall of hoxious reptiles was the
;source' of their -venom,, and Petei’
vvarns Simon that unless repentance
comes he will become worse and
worse until he, becomes all venom.
The. second represents Simon as a
.chain dr band of iniquity, and .per
haps means that not only will Simon-
become concentrated essence of dvil,
but that he will become so habituat
ed to being-it. that hewvill hot. be
able to back - away ’from it., r
“And Simon answered and - said,
Pray ye for me to the Lord/that
none’ of the things which ye have
spdken come upon ’ me.” Simon shows,
by the character of his.. petition
Thatjie- is_ not-moved by_a true -spirit..
Of repentance. He utters no word, of
sorrow for , the evil of his thought,
but only petitions that he, may suffer
no punishment.' His ;en<treaty may be
compared with that' oft-repeated
petition of' Pharaoh to Moses, In
treat. the iterd for me, extorted by
fear and followed by no change of
conduct (Ex. 8 : 8., 28; 9 : 28; 10
17>. ■
Forward crpwn line asdeveloped "
by Louise Bourbon, who is well
presented in this group.
.. .-.♦ *.. ♦— - - * ; t
Cuff effects whiclj have a bonnet,
suggestion,.
« ' ♦ ♦ ♦. /,
Bumper -edge^pilriboxes: _;
* *
Double brims.
Slim Smart Lines
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
1 Pattern
Furnished With Every
Here’s a charming dress for any
one whose figure needs, study for
slender effect. •
Arid isn’t the way the collar fin
ishes witri-a-jabot- frill^sniartT jf«-
e'specially nice for those who like
the comfort and becomingness of ■
An open V- neck, yet dislike the
bareness of a collar less model. Bulk ‘
that is apt to creep in ! about this
hip area, will gain- a slender, ap-,
pearance through the curved sHri-
seaming.. . 1 _
A.
print, as the original, will brighten
your 5 winter wardrobe at remark
ably small cost. .The trim is plain ' '
■white. /.!./..! ; x_. --i
’ $tyle No; 2699 is designed for
X4A.
Caller: This poem was written
by a lawyer'. Has it any value? '.
; Editor '.(glancing, through it) i-
About as much, value as a legal
opinion Written by a poet.
Sl|l^ jgttg
'.HOW PATTErWS".'■
your name ' and., address
.plffiy,. giving number and size .of
'such patterns, as you \yajnt. Enclose
15c in stamps. or coin, (coin prefer-.
red~wrap it chrefqlly) for each
number-, and address ypryr order' to
• Wilson Pattern 1 Service/ 73 West
Adelaide St., 'Toronto.
By BUD FISHER