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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-04-18, Page 3d 3 & The groom shudr wdidi: "If was the same cry. str, but louder,*' the man said. “If cam» a moment after I saw Sir Crich­ ton’s shadow on the blind. > ( . He was .writing at his table , -SPANISH RECIPES A'friends has just returned from Spain. /Durin'g. her stay there ' shb collected recipes of , native disheb. “I learned; for instance^ ho’w to muK.e potato -soup "delicious, with a ■ ^feal flavoring of chopped parsley. «w> .that an-" excelle.i^’’ vegetcj^lc’ course, in ’ tipried ■ asparagus/- -well? -/ drained- ?and"',sprin-kled ?w'if'h .\melted. ..butter,‘ and/then liberally coated‘'with ‘grated1 Cheese... Cbol/Th the>oVen or- ..J.ndex 3h-ff-g-riH.JJ.ntil .:.the.„.clmesje_has_ x melted,and browned, arid the aspar- ■ agus is piping hot. This is best served in the fireproof -dish, in which it hLbo?okecL .■ ... FLAVORED WITH ‘SAFFRON Another of .\my -Spanish -dishes is made by cooking rice iff p.i.i;. flavor-..' ing slightly with saffron,- and mixing ‘ ,. W-ijth .pieces of green beans and slic­ ed pimento (bpth frorir tins). Some-, times . chopped. meat? „.off' v arff the rc.u^^wjth different, kinds: of fisli, fferb.aps' oysters,. lobster,. and. .white fish. TJiis too is served in the fireproof dish in which it- is cooked. .'An original Spanish-way of serv­ oing fillets of'sole is to ' poach, them . jri' the ordinary • way-,, and - then .cjish with small falls of boiled' potato-: Half -the , fish ; and.-potato is coated •with, a well-flavored brown, sauce, and th*e other half. with, a‘ .cream sauce, such as Bechamel. Each guest is -§erved‘ with a*" piece of brown- and-.cream-coated fish,'with potatoes to match!; Another way of' serving? - sole—put - .the - f r-ied.-fi ll e-ts- on - ..p i eces . of _ ..fried,, ~egg'plah't7':'Eggplffnts'’apVccr" Spanish dishes, and a mixed grill may well consist of.veal, and Iamb chops, brains and" • eggplants, ' all eoated and friend to a brown crisp-’ ness. Veal is the staple meat' of -Spain. As--a--roast it is rolled . and c^t -in­ neat-slices, Fillets , of' veal are coated • .?ff/with,, breadcrumbs__.and., .are-^-ffprea^d, with pate d.e foie gras and slices -----Lof—truffler:—-———*--7^-7-------;— Tike perk chops,, are fried ’ with - breadcrumbs, or may appear smoth­ ered with button' mushrooms cut ill ha.lyes. ' ■ , , , 'Brains, I~wa?s glad to (;iifff~are~ used more’than in-?this country?: Try? this recipe “from my “diary.” Par­ boil-the brains,-breaking into sprig-’: . like pieces, and saute gently in black/ ■ butter’ (bi ter cooked with vinegaf iff a frying pan. /until dark) and -----chopped -pa-rsley.-—■■-----------------------k- ’’ ■. Eggs and Pimentoes Eggs vp-y often appear in com-' -Pany w.ith pimentoes. ■ ,7_ A. Spanish •which may impair flavor of• the- cof­ fee. v Remove grounds from, coffee . soon as it is mp.de.- " Serve coffee immediately/-If pos­ sible, cr keep hot by placing; -it. on an asbestos mat. over a very - lo.w heat. ' • ’ - ?'. ", " > ! .'‘‘Serve freshly made goffee. x'ly made coffee-for-iced Coffee, 'tQ0Z. ’ Scour the' .coffee’ pot to kqep . it- . „cleaiis?=no.tf .0—g^t-.Jt.-cl.ean.—The -sedL. merit which collects on the inside of- ' the pot affects- the delicate flavor of .coffee? ; ' ...- .Ektremejy ,,hard .Alkaline . \fatgrs. .hAve~ an. unfa.vprab.le ^-effect- upon* coffee. ' , Glass., stoneware, enamel, other vitrified Wares „,have less ffuence”bri7 coffee '^flavor than metals. . - ? ; ' HUNTS FOR HOME/ A little salt -added to the - water when’,, laundering silken -garments will set the color. .' . . w- ? * *' * ■' . . /■' Dry Salt, and Fruit Stain' Sprinkle .some -dry' salt immediate­ ly off a fruit .stain- and it will seldorii become permanent.'. ■ . ' . . # ? sfc ‘>k ■’ ' / ■ Hair Brush .The bristles of 'the hair brush can be hardened by: dipping them 'in • a strong solution -of Kot water- alum. . •' ■ \ • ‘0 ‘. . 1 . Asparagus To give a little . different. and de- paragus/ try., adding a sprinkle, of nutmhg.' . ♦ * • * Blankets “ if a pair of blankets are not quite long enough for the bed.,, cut them- apart.at;„th.e fold. a.nd.,.ms,er..t, M„.s.trip of, outling flannel, the same color . as the rilankets.;Thisis A he part that ir’’tupked~in.'at' the fo6C'oj""fKe”‘hed'" ~ffhd~ir'wtr3yf‘^sfght7’'^^."'■•"‘""•y........77- * * * Ironing Soft/CoTIars • '■ .. When ironing soft collars, take an old serviette,, starch Well, and dry. thoroughly. Place this on -‘the iron-' ing b-laiTketrmnd~n'<nrm:ll~th"e^‘coltaTS" appearance, and the? collars will not crease, quickly or soil.easily. / ■ ■ *.*.■*-. ■ • Softer Hands - r‘ .Rub‘ Indian meab on.A the hands after /soaping',them. fur washing. Jit? will riot only cleanse- and Soften. the skin, but -Will'also prevent chapping. and and Smelt Queen A ■ ‘ • * ’ JTh© Future . Life. (Easter Lesson). —Luke .24; 1-12; John 14: 1-6. . Golden Text.—1 a(n •**»’«» resur- ,i . rectian and the life; he that he- lieveth on me, though he did, yet • - Marian Fisher,, of Escanaba, Mjch-, who has been chosen to reign -: oyer the jamb or e.e and fish fry that celebrates tlie. annual smelt run. , Miss Fisher demonstrates the proper way to catch the transplanted ‘ salt water fish. - - ; ‘ ... ' : mar the beauty of any woman’s eyes. They need special attention — these, .features that poets call thejmirrbrs . of the soul' — and they o.ught to have it regularly, beginning with a girl's twenty-fifth birthday. ■With gentle circular '-motions, - -smooth—rich . t-issue—crea-m—offa’-pre-- .-paratio-n^made™..especially-^for^the- purpose, . riround'TTour eyes eaerT -n-igh-t—before—you-go-to-bed—Leave-i-t- on all night. In-addition use an. . eyecup to: wash your , eyes at least twice a, day. „■ •' -‘ ? ’ ' ■/' .. . luoLiojis—will—remove—dust—amlLdiih. -and^lea-ve^—youn^-eyes- . bright^-and- sparkling, Or, if you prefer,, mix your, own weak solution . of■■ bo'racic acid, and warm water. . .’".i Puffs and large, dark circles ’ may be due to lack , of sleep or to /physical ailment; If you' have* them "'o'cCaKio'ffatly/'try to get a few .more hours rest each night. If -they., are chronic, better see a doctor at once. -In-.-ihe-.-meafftimm--her^?s--a----simpte- .some ed with the remarkable? strides made by the' canning', industry ’ in Canada during Recent years. Apart "altogeth­ er,, "from the 73. meaf • packing 'estab- ’• lishnients. ^operating under the in­ spection of- the Health of Animals Branch,' there are nearly 550? veget- i/abley-j anv-an d-pickle-factories- w-oi-k-- ■“Branch-r^Phere—aTe^also-^ove^-iTfOb- -&ma-ll-?plants—iu^uebeG-u-nder^-pr-b-v-im? cial supervision? In certain parts, of .Ontario there lias been a new de­ parture in’ the fintroduction of small home cannerg, the dealer furnishing r- ----------- THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time and, place—-The passage; "from Matthew is a part of the O.li'-. ''Vet discourse delivered on? the Tues­ day. before Christ’s crucifixion, April '4, A.D. 30, ? ®£e; two4 verses fFom Mark./belong to the same day, but Were spoken in. the city ..nf >J.erusa- iem', /previous tb the Oiivet’HiscdurSe^ the passage fpm Luke records events which occurred at the sepul-' chre outside the .city wall of Jeru­ salem, on Sunday, April 9, A.D. 30. The fourteenth chapter, of John is a part of the great farewell discourse. of Jesus g'iven dri the evening be­ fore his crucifixion.- The First. Epistle ? of Paul to the Corinthians1 was written A.D. 59^or A.D. 60. The. First Epistle to the Thessalonians, whiqh was the first letter he wrote of .which we have ,reco,rd, was writ­ ten: about six y^ars previously. The ./Book of Revlation was written by 'the Apostle John, toward the end ,of the first century. ' “But on the first day of . the; week.” ? This; particular, phrase’ is never used' in the Bible until after Christ’s resurrection (Matt. 2.8:1; Mark 16:2, 9; John 20:1, 19). ^'Therefter it is usd’d twice, and, mpst significantly, on both occasions is the reference to a day. of worship (Acts 20:7; 1 Cor. 1-6:2), -certainly our Sunday. “At early dawn.” At the earliest morning twilight. “They came unto the tomb,” Referring to those spoken of in 23:55 (also Mark TTOTT) / . “B’rihgfng„ the Js-pices which" .they had preparie.(f.2__?T.hem .Greek, word here translated ‘spices’ is the word aroma, the origin of the Eng­ lish ( word aroma. ■ “And they found the stone rolled away/, from:, the.; tomb.’..’.....i„Tt)nibs./.of. rich men like Joseph were‘frequent­ ly spacious rock-hewn, chambers fwitlT anTouter 'corridori or. vestibule,r “wliich Was? sepa^t^nff^m^he ‘ihrier? ' ?Pdce by a large stone.. '■ ■ ” ■"'/ “And they entered? in, and found not the/body of the'Lord Jesus.” That it- had disappeared, all, even the most prejudiced critics of the re- -•... A .good-looking < lunchgoh dish", "is mad(^-hy7,—b^ dishes, dropping in two eggs, and ' arranging? between them\ various Vegetables; such as cooked pimen- toes, cooked tomatoes, and cooked string beans, or pimentoes with mutshrdoms; ■ . ■ ■ ’ . Sometimes I follow the 'S.panish< •custom and serve a chocolate or . .spice cake as. a sweet-at luncheon ' or dinner. ■ " . Arid I 'must, add one mbre popular . “find”, of mine—bread fritters. These are bread dipped in milk and. egg and- then fried. They are served with warm golden' syrup? or china-. ... mon flavored sauce. GOOD COFFEE rf you wish tp be quite sure that your -Coffee is perfectly pure, -■ -s.p,^jjkle,-a.-.-small ■ quantity op the surface7'of a tumbler of .water? Pure 'coffee floats. The adulterated ■ article sinks to the bottom arid dis- 1 ■' colors- the water. This Ts a simple but effective test. ■ Use-.'a clean pot;-• scald "just be-• fore using, to remove any stale odors ---------------- -——---------------- with ’ Salt and pepper, dredge with •TIoffF''"ana™db'ti?^jveFw'“w tablespoon of butter. '-Repeat until all the potatoes are used... A few slices of onion may be added, if . de­ sired. Add hot milk until it may -be seen through the top layer; Wke one and one-fourth hours or --until potas toes are soft. ' *■ «■ * - Cream of Celery Soup Use the coarse stalks and green leases . of the celery, cook with one onion until very tender, first cover­ ing with cold water. Force through a coarse wire sieve."' Make a.'thin cream sauce, .with a tablespoon of butter,/ .one-half tablespoon flour, one-..pint of milk. Add strained vege­ tables and heat to boiling' point,- sea­ son and serve. This soup?can also be made' with more tender ? stalks of. celety/cooked /in water until done, then added to the cream sap-ce11 with .the-water ,in?which .it was cooked. '' ? - EYE BEAUTY /. Fine-.liries and' wrinkles' , around them and small puffs, ' underneath ;„.............................■ . FU- MANCHU * oughly.", Incidentally, be- careful not --tG^pre-s s-«the--idm-;of~the*.-eyecup—-too- Miard against - your eyes. Now, Us­ ing, clean cotton, make two crescent shaped pads, dip. them in cold water, tyring dry and saturate with skin tonic. Place. the pads (directly .- on the puffy spots, die down for half an hour and relax, keeping eyes closed. pat nourishing eyes, leave on for When you . get up, cream around, the .__ . five minutes and then remove with soft cleansing tissues.. ‘ ‘ PRINTED LINGERIE SILKS Lingerie silks include a rather surprising number of prints mostly tiny love-knot wreath and-spray ef­ fects, spaced . on. pastel grounds.^ Both French crepe, and satin in all silk constructions .' are presented in ■printed versions. ’ . & Canada Canned •and 'told all these thing? to the ^eleven, and to thh rest..” The ap-J parent contradiction in Mark 16:8 ; obviously" means that they ,‘said not! brie word- on the subjeet to any one’1 ■ exceptthe-Apostlesto—whom—they-— were expressly -told to announce it .. (Matt, 2^:7'). I ' . ’ »I-' ‘ :^Now they1 were Mary Magda­ len e( Matt. 27: 56, 61; 28: .1; Mark- 15:40, 47;. 16:1^9; Luke 8:2; John ;19:25; 20:11, 11-18). And Joanna.” A •The wife of Chuza, the steward of; “■•]T(mod“‘r2^tp^ Lukp, here and 8:1-3. “And Mary ? the mother of James (Matt 27:56, . '61; /28:1;' Mark T5"f4’07 A7:rf6:T)7 And the other women with them?” ■ See Luke 8:2,3. “Told these things unto the apostles.” Thus is much > - work of the greatest 'imp ortahce: ad- A - complished by‘ those in the most ob­ scure places of .life, with the most meagre equipment. . 7 • “And /these- words appeared in their sight as idle talk.”- Literally, ‘nonsense”. “And they disbelieved! them.” The imperfect shows per-, sistent incredulity. '/ ; L ’ | “But Peter arose, and ran unto the tomb.” For fuller' details see . John' 20:2-9. “And stooping and- looking in, he ,seeth the linen cloths . ’ by themselves.” .If the bpdy had’ been stolen, the cloths woqld not havfe“been left behind. “And he de­ parted to his home, wondering at. that : ’ which .come to pass.” The first preachers were -men? who were,con-' vinced in spite7 of themselves, and in spite of determined, obstinate, un­ willingness to belieyb. . 7‘Let hot your heart-be troubled.” ' , human .heart be, troubled I__“Believe in God.”,. An imperative., “Believe / | also in me.” Through Christ we . come to know, and believe in the God and Father of the Lord Jesus Christ.. ■ . “In my Fathers . house.” Many words naturally r’elate themselves f ■jtd'nEEeTdeaTo'f"father,~ e.g., love/?■ ■7^■are"”fo■r7^proArider“foT7~'etc^7'_’and“",'";' hbUse~ or.home is surely another one. T^re many mansions.” - The word, . in the .Greek, means an abiding /placed a dwelling, an abode, and con­ sequently a home dr eternal pet- 7mamence.~^‘Ifft_were'"n"otvso71^would; Tiave fold" you.”'’ .icord/ admit, .. / ?/, J- “And it came to. pass,' while they were perplexed' thereabout. They, were utterly at a loss to account for and -w^at might be the meaning ?of the empty tomb. “Behold, two men •’ stood by thehi. in dazzling appareh” The accounts of the? vision of the angels are various. ^—RA-ndv-as-fhey^j^re-A/ffrighted-andT:- . ^t&A^cans^cases^and^iacbdmeiSL-Jijad- the farmer, supplying, the vegetables" and tabor. Farmers , in the Vicinity r>of th^ Illustration- Station of the Do-, minion Experimental Farms, at Bour­ get, ity° how '.and . production j.a.easpn'-.ev.er?y-.yeai^-ff eld“day-,ds JieldL ?e.rage cost of growing and canning’ ,-tQma.t.ocs._.at_Ah.e.._station,/i:s...6-25..qfints, per can; beans, 6.25' cents and i 7-5 cents per can. Wise Men of Old Greece Called The “Seven Sages”,. . . The seven’wise of men of . ancient Greece included: ' Solon of Athens wiho lived fi;om about $6-38 to 559 B.C. whose motto' was “Know thyself.” . . z Chilo of Sparta who died about'597 BA, who said" “Who lia.teth surety­ ship is ■ sure.? ' . . ° Blas oif PHene, who lived about the Sixth 8c4htliry, B.C., who maintained . that “'Most men are bad.” Cleoduius of Lindos, who. died ab­ out 56'4 B.C„ 'who- believed the ''-Gol­ den mean,” “Avoid extreip^s.” . . Pittacus of Mitylen.e, who died ab­ out 570 B.C; admonished the "world to “Seize ’ time by- the ^foyelock." Perfiander of (Jorintih, died 5S5 BC- ' left this,' probably tp the present era ' “Nothing is . impossible in' industry," . Ont., have a. splendid opportun- of learning what to grow and. to . can. Vegetables are raised ‘ canned there for commierCial' and, - during ’ the canning T’^T3m=a^ealr't6 thSii??’™’ confidence in his absolute-'fairness, which they had ample time to be as­ sured of,/in their, years of fellow­ ship with him. “For I go to prepare a’place for you.7 He -i&sour Fore­ runner .into heaven (Heb. 6:20). ■z “And if I go and prepare a place, for you,/ I come again.”_To what l The Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture <has been closely . associate By Sax Rohmer' - Nayland Smith continued hi* careful search of the study in which Fu Manehu had■ F camod.tha tfrange 4,nd draadful death’of Sir.plch- ’ ton, Davey. Smith wa« g«m arid wary at ho looked in table drawers, back of Jhe booh, , everywhere-*like -a man ex* / peeling at Any moment to find something deadly.. But the hunt proved valff < corn 39; ■ . I In the Kall wa found a groom, who, at Smith's request, took u» to the back of the house,'where he had heard a cry at the time of Sir Crichton's death, "Up there are the study • windows', sir,” th,6 groom, . told Smith. "Over that “They said unto them., 'Why seek ye .,..th.e-,.liv.ingL_amo.ng.....±he..„.d.ead27„„.JVle... may literally seek the “Living among the dead if we seek Christ in a Christianity, so termed,< which de- ies the, Resurrection. “He is not. here, but'. is . riseip” This is not the verdict of ome pos- - -sibly. deluded disciple, or dazed and bewildered follower, but of heaven itself. “Remember how he spake unr/ to ye when he waszyet in Galilee,” (Matt.-17:22, 23). “Saying that the Son of man must be .delivered up intothe hands of sin­ ful men, and be-crucified/and the third day rise again-” This;quotas. tion Would make the acceptance? of the truth of the resurrection of “Christ- easier,' a ■ more . reasonable matter, predicted indeed by the one now ..risen, , “And they remembered his words.” For words fall idly iftto the mem­ ory, to have their- resurection when 'the Holy Spirit wakes them into' , their life for us. ■ “And .returnedffffom the . tomb,' - Ws“'7FatSm’s?'Tibubel" “'^'hd' Will re­ ceive . you . unto myself; that where! himself, without any veil, and with­ out any medium, without anything that in our present life Interposes-' between him and us—that is the pro- 'foundest desire of the soul. ; “And whither I ? go, ye know. the. way.” A ‘difficult sentence. . Prob^ ably .Westcott’s ’ interpretation is asi near the. truth’^3 any: However, in-i distinct might be the conception,!' ■ which'’the disciples had of. the goal ( to which the Lord was going, they? ; could at least see the ‘ direction in1' ' yvhieh^he went. ■ ••?<., “Thomas saith unto him, Lord, We know not whither th'ou goest; how» know we the. Why?” Thomas Was one of- those -men who always keep well within the limits of their know- " ledgd. ' Some would be ’silent;, isome trying' to bel.ieve they' knew what: Christ said they knew; somq.' doubt­ ful, but afraid to, confess .it. It is ” always, well to hqve 'a Thomas, who ' 'speaks for- others bluntly; what’- othersMvould fain express. THE ZYAT KISS—A Cry In The Dark.