HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-23, Page 3O'
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-is--th-a-t;-^ige?’ She- did ' not understand that*.
Latiii Class
D 1
' A'
A
Garnish with a maraschino
SerVe with\a sweet French
A
.The: explanation woulci seem, -to-be
■ that drivers, generally ‘.will reduce
their' speed on ■ roads that’’ are, bbvi-
Dear, brave little lady, thought I, as
\
'■( Gerald
divisions of plate,? ar-
Raftyry fe the ^Tew ■ York
Times)
Caesar was in Hither Gaul,”
arid he hot
him at the^
-v / .
understand
hut butter Jelly sandwiclies. : ■.
—-Aee<mii>a-n-y^v-ith-™^b^v-ei!a’g^-7—injef^
-eraW^—orange. _j.uice__7__1___~ ' t
Vant .asked,, ’what would,/Mbnsieur■?’• •
I 'said-, ‘Monsieur, So-and-So, is he
~With“_himsoif ?’^'-"Slre"_dTd hot. under/
^tsfid/I/sffifl, ‘is it that- he tfa- .-still not
returned. of . his house'' of. merohan-
lightly together, cabb<\ge,
and pickles. .Add eno,ugh may- moisten.' the mixture*
^‘ei've ^old. ’ .
Xlany wonderful dishes may be
... (By Hon. T. B. Mc-Questen, -
, Ontardo-Minister of Highways.)' ‘
—uJilyjen-djik-j^A
, 2 apples
Ar
' k''-,
fur flagging appetites
Sprang -is -here, and app.etities 'have
-.become rather "bored' . With'.winter
far.e. Food.-.wdth a savory, refreshing.
' tang the. order of the day. Intro-'
.,t|i,ico the family to thlsKham and cel
ery loaf for ^un'day. night supper- —
,'pparkl’e, with, anticipation
“•;r-^an^^^ging--a-ppe-t-ites; • \yill- .ItakeJp.n-„a~.
■ new. .lease of life.’- - . ' ■ • .
. Ham and Celery. Loaf. . (
1 ‘1 ^package lime-flh.vo.red . gblatih,
1% -cups warm water
... ..cup..Yipeg.a,c,_^__ ___ .................
V4 teaspoon salt
1 cup cooked ham,- finely chopped;
cups celery, finely chopped
1 .tablespoon onion, scraped or.
' " finely hiinced.’ . 4- * 7
’ 2Jsweet .pickles, finely" chopped, .'
Dissolve gelatin in warm' water.
' ' Adcl vinegar and salt. Chill. When
slightly, thickened” fold in ham, celery,
onion, and pickles. Turn'/into loaf
pan.. Chill- until firm. Urim-old. vServe
in slices.., Garnish'with crisp- water
. cress. Seflreg 10, ‘'
Stufred Tomato Surprise
' (Serves 6).
x j.,. 6medi.u'm size tomatoes./
. _.'. 1._ tahiespoon gelatine... ; -•
:2 tablespoons cold water f
cup'leinons juice
Vi cup. boiling water
cup orange juice '
1/2 cup shrih-ips . .
• / Mayonnaise • .
'Mint.. spi't^§'ra“C6i’; stuffed olives’
'. pimento) , ■ . ‘ „
—Ect-t-uce.'.-. ---
Mother of Baby Daughter Hearts Courageous
“In 1881 Mark Twain,visited Mon
treal and Quebec. .In- the former city
.he . was given, a
citizens” .writes
bune.
Prof. Stephen
recently written
Ihe. humorist’s
dinner by leading
the Winnipeg Tri-
There’s a little old lady who lives
down the way
Who has never a word of, her sor
rows say. ’i
She has buried her husband,; her -
children and friends; '
r
of butter, &nd return (to. the hot oven
or broilgr for browning. .Sprinkle'
with parsley'before serving. '
ECONOMICAL DAINTIES.
Delicious ‘desserts need not be
pensive. Here; for Instance, ‘
some• recipes for. di|§li?^ thjft: are
-cldedLy/--ed1QKO!n^al---Tand.J.ti^^
tcidedly delicaous.: :. . • . ,
'"'Baked Prunes
Cover Impound _ ' , ,
water and let’stand , for 4 hours.'Drain
ex-
are
de-
..de,-;
Cover 1 Apound of prunes with cold
water and let’stand , for 4 hours.'Drain
prunes and reserve the liquid; add
% cup sugar to the liquor arid hofl
until the -sugar .is dissolved! skim
ming if necessary. Place the drained
■prunes in a covered casserole, cove^
with hot liquor/an^ bake in modefate’
ovqr (425 degrees F.) 40-minutes. ",
California Prune Betty
2 cups ^cooked prunes ■ . /
3 cups soft bread crumbs
1/3 cup granulated sugar.,
cup butter - •,
. Cinnambn
„ .;'l/3 cup. prune juice.
Pit prunes and slice. • Pare, core
and ./slice app-les., ..; Arrange one-third
the.,bread crumbs in 'baking diish,
Peel ' tomatoes ■ and remove' centre.
^_^.^..In.y.eiX. and.ch'ili. Soak..gelatine, in
col/l . water • 5 mifiutes. '. ■ Afid.' foiling
7 “ango juice.' Four-Hntd-a-pan—of—the--
‘ ,flight size to m'ake a /gelatine layer
tV"%-inGh 'thick. Chill until jel
ly is solid. Cut in cubes. Half fill
tpmato, shells with shrimps and cel-’
‘. \ fyry blended with mayonnaise® Then
pile shells 31s full as possible with
-ieihon jelly cubes/Garnish with may
onnaise, wfiich niay be colored green
. ■/"r'Wi'th’ spinach^j uice to r vegetable • c ol-”
J. oring, if desired. Decorate with mint
.sprigs, stuffed olive slices oi: pimento,
’^erve' very cold in lettuce cups;
me oreau urumns -in
cover with,, half tii'e prunes, ' sugar,
apples and butter. Sprinkle lightly
with cinnamon? Add half of remain
ing. crumbs, then, remaining prunes,
sugar, apples, Hutter and more cin
namon. Cover with, crumbs and add
prune, juice/ - Cover , dish and bake
about 1 hour in a moderate over: (375
degrees- F.).
—_ JL——bran ge—M Ilk—Foam-—~
_ . (Serves 1).
A 6 tablespoons orange juice. '
~~ 6 "'tablesporon^' evaporaied "milk ’ -
-f- teaspoon—sugar— - . . ... ..
1 teaspoon gratbd orange rind '
Beat or shake, thoroughly! Serve
at once in a large glass, chilling with '
ice if desired. Fresh milk may be
•used in place of .evaporated milk.
^This is an excellent mid-meal dfink ’
Tor’.children who.-.are undernourished.
•It is also fa good beverage accom^ant-
-men-t—for- meals^—--Evaporated- -milk-
make,s the dfink wery economical;" ? '
; (Serves 1),
' ' On the (arge section of ~an ordirr?"
,A recent studio portrait of Hon/Mrs. Peter Aitken, daughter-
in-law of Lord Beaverbrook, and daughter df Pofesso.r and Mrs.
Murray Macneill, of Halifax, Noya Sfcotia, fo whom a daughter was- .
recently born. Her’-marriage to the . Hon.. Peter. Aitken took place.......
in England-in: the early part of 1934. - : . . > 0
-MTRyST YO&RrQWN JUDGMENT;
NOT WITH THE WHIM OF A CHILD'’
DELICIOUS SIDE DISHES
attractive side-dish. ■on~txyo»-wilk,
, change a drab meal'into an attractive
• oiie. Try eife'pr.or both of. these’re-
„ pipes and .see how trjae this is:
\ Stuffed Eggs.,
'. Shell hard cooked eggs’and| cut in
lalves lengthwise. ■ Remove' yolks
' On the large section of an ordinr;
ary grjlT plate,’, arrange bed^of. cr|Kp‘
lettuce and centre wit.h a scoop of
" 'cptt age~/inTe^^
segments of orange, making a double
row of segments; (Segmentg should
have, all^ enveloping . membyane re-
1 moved.) ' ’ ‘ ,
,ch<?rry.
dressing
On smaller
he travels-along- the highways , may
see plenty of evidence of-t.he errors
In7;ju3gment aihcln^aaty^^imbWi^/^Oil'
fundamental causes of the majority
of accidents. ' . ' ,
. The actions and\ behavior of such
''motorists seem to indicate that the
safety of themselves and others is of
small consequence in comparison
.with'the possibility of saving, a. few
minutes, or even a few seconds.
The statistics of accidents also
~p~o'int~to~thisJ la'ck—of ~a~ proper judg--
nient, of values. ~7 - ~ ,, - . ■ '
. As\ an example of/ this, we* find'
that December—about, ’ the least
favorabli month, for ~pedestriarr
—:-----frofiTT!TF~iTlWIcr-^
—£,gg„.
■ ■ -wlirtes -with. , prepared mixture,'
/"'’^Spriifkle lighMy w-ith paprika,
' .Cole . Slaw . ■ \
■ I/ .-’mall cabbage, slXrodded
' - 1jpmen\o.'chopped • \
v 4 1 cup- home1 made style pickles?
. - chapped' \ ' '
to %■ cup mayonnaise or cooked
salad dressing. \
. ■ • Mix ‘ '
miento
’pnnaise to
\ prepared by Combining various fi^ilts
'■ / with meats.- These .are the kind of
^balanced ’unusual ’ dibh.es tlfljt < atre
lAeab lot guest'service. ■
\ Baked Hain Entree
,I’l;ue -ix slices ’canned pineapple
in a buttered pudding ’dish. Cut
Sweet 'potatoes lengthwise aiik^, cover
pineapple. Add a third-.layeh of 3
sliced.uypplefc topped with 2 ham
.slices. Ww’ovw layers either pfhe-
\ apple- juice or Vs cup' of Abater.- de
pend.ng on ,sweetness desired. ■ Cook
in a slow'oven in a covered dioh-for
2 boars, or until tender. Dredge the
with' brown sugar, dot With bits
• ' '' ' ' ■ .....-
Household Uses For Sale -
Moths can--be driven out of\rugs
or carpets with greater ispeed and
.more certainty if salt is sprinkled
o-ve.r t»he surface" t before sweeping,
making certain, -however, that all
Salt is removed in the cleaning., ./
• ■ . ' '•*—k—
Shampoo .the scalp weekly with-
.di'jX.salt, (sprinkling it liberally on the
hair and massaging thoroughly for
5« to 10 minutes. All\ salt should
then be removed; This stimulates
circulation, -removels dandruff anfi
gives tlie hair. a Natural lustre. .
Baths qiuay be cleaned in half the
usual time if dry isal.t is used as-^a
'rub before hashing.. This ■ also apv
plies to washstand®, ’lavatories add
polished stone or slate' surfaces'. '
■ i >—■—V .’
If the iron' iseems rough and dirty,
just.when the clothes are all ready
for droning, sprinkle some salt on a
newspaper and rub the hot iron over
it. It will be likp ^new.'„ Wheu wash-
.- d ■ . • '
FUMANCHU
Dy $<11 ■■ and The BellSyadlcoM. Inc.
travel—is the second worst . month
from the Standpoint of pedestrian
" accicTerits/“ • Also; t'lTri”’" nbri-cotlrsion’’
type, which, includes mishaps in
Which vehicles run off "the roadway
or overturn, mighVbe expected to. be
.most frequent during1' the Winter
when road .surfacq ■ Conditions”', and
poor visibility make proper control
difficult. Yet, actually, the peak in
uTawxs»Sai;^ra!SSS£SiaUi8tt»e3»ai>njia&»«BUies»sss3ie
Leacock, who ihas,
a . book, analyzing :
» characteristics., who
is Interesting . in, the Gentenahy“‘do-
ings connected with Clemens’ natal
celebration, now in . progress-, has
'unearthed the -speech Mark made in
Montreal from lhe . flies of. a\local
newspaper.
In dealing . with his Quebec’ visit
he„ injected" a quizzical, touch un
mistakably his own to the’accomr
paniment of irresistible laughter, and
loud^appla-use.' j .
^--A-nd“despite
•picture.fee drew in . 1881 still holds,
gciod of/the'" Ancient f Capital, .with
some non-essential modifications. He
said, (in part) r
-“-"■I—haverbeerr -the calashe - which-
Champlain employed /When . he ar
rived overland at Quebec.. I have
seen the- horse which Jacques •’Car
tier rode when he discovered. Mon-:
treat I have used them .both; I will...
never.do it again. . •
‘‘Yes, I have seen all the historical
places-;—-the—locarlit-ies- - have-; - been-
pointed out to me where the scen
ery is warehoused for the season. - '
. "My sojourn has been to jny moral
and intellectual profit; T havh behav-:
ed with propriety and discretion.
“I have meddled . nowhere except
in. the. election'. .. But I am used to
.xoting,..Tor I live Jn _a, town., .where,-
’I*
Still- bravely her gay little garden
she tends, z
And bravely she. smiles as" if never, •
' a care. .
Or the angujsh .of sorrows had sil
vered her hair. ... . .....
One morning as ,downcast I wonder-. “•
ed;alo:ng, . 1
Because-some little plan of my own/
... had: gone ° wroqg,
She noticed my frown , as I came to
her gate 1 ■; ’
And asked me m.y burden df trbuble
■■ to stat^.^
/‘Ob I; know. how-^you-feel^Ji-she. said-/
> with a smile, :
“But don’t bear a.grudge, for it isn
worth while!”
Z1
I thought of h,er sorrows and stood
there, ashamed
To. think that my own petty trouble!-
. I’d named. , “
She passed me a rose, bud to pin pi
my coat, - ,
And I couldn’t say thanks for thi
—,...._big- luirip—in my throafer
She patted my arm and she said to
me there:
“Remember we all have some bur
dens to beat1.”
ously ’unsafe, but cannot resist the
temptation '.to travel at' speeds . be-
=eendi=temns‘^are-^gf|pbdT^^“-"r’5=^T^^,T^^
1$ other words, allowance is usual-,
ly made for obvious dangers but a
clear road- breeds a' false sense ibf
security whichy too often le^ds 'to
accidents. ’’ .
This'is especially true when chil
dren'- are I at play.' Apparently many
drivers assuffie that -tne 6hild on!
the sidewalk-will stay there. until
/the car has - passed. Thus, all-through
^he. Spring arid Summer months ,ac-
Tidejrts 'arp” reportedvi'n' ’Whieff!”^tK§"
driver states, “The child dart,ed from
-the—sidevvalk—into^my—path—T—did-n-t-
rtrave^-aT^hancreMro^^op^^
every case this; is the truth,^>ut what
“^-u-eh^dT4yersr4atl~to;^^al-fee~i. '/ '
the child on fete sidewalk is a danger
• signal which must be passed .with
Caiftion. “and reduced speed if safety
.'is to be'- assured. • \ \
- The .great increase in accidents im
volvingr children during the late
Spring and Summer months, an in-
_ccease_wliich ...is ._.to - be...ob.s.eiwed. m
ing, -too, if yo;u 'discover clothes; or
sheets with iron rust/dr-ink-kta’in’sy:
■there may be easily removedj bv a
mixture of salt land l&n^on juibe.
Tlrpre will be no smoke nor odor
when' making pancakes if the griddle-
is rubbed withi a Tattle bag of‘.salt,
instead of grease. /. ,,4 " ——— '' • \
'Sonielimesua’broom, will wear shor_.
ter qn- one side than the other. ■ If,
thin is the case, dip it in hot water '
and trim evenly. The broom will be
■as serviceable as. a new one.
* . . - ■ r. • *
^’hen flakes of/soot blow- onto a
light felt hat,,do not try to rUb fhem
off, nor wet- the spots. Merely cov-.
or the spots .with some dry salt thei^
remove with a'stiff ffirush.
. <M>?n tho oven seems- to . be too
..hot/ahd’ one fears The -contentig of
Hie casserole may Vook too quickly,,
place a'-sheet of wax paper' under the
casserole cover a.nd it'will slow- the
process of cooking..
By Sax Rohmer
"Bui a woman f$ a Weclged tword, Petri*, and troacher-
ou»," Smith said to mo. "To otir groat good-fortune she
has formed a sudden attachment for yourself. That’s the
way with those Griontal women." Ho grinned. "And after
aH, fotrie, you ar^o handsome devil.
-if--you—ma-y-judge--by--t-he-doea-b-.pr4ntsr-- -Of—alL-w-ho-had—loved—y-ou—-so--i
bereft.
Yet smiling’ and cheerful and -hiding
youF“woe . .'
’Jfeath a manner so, gentle 'that ’no .' i,.
■■-one-ma-y^^ —
Should .1 be , the last of my,circle tq
- . ■. -stay, ■’ - ^ - / ■ • :■/■........ .
God grant me .such faith as I’v<
—l_.seem_yorj/_display..
there are only two conspicuous in- ,
dustries; '. committing burglaries and
’holding- elections—and I like to keep
my'hand in, so I voted a good’ deal .
___---■__ __
. "Where so many of the guests
present '!are .French, ; the „:.pxdprigty;
will be' . recognized to my. making .
a .portion df tmy speech in, that •
beautiful langu'age/“jh~" order..fhat/T"
may be \paftly understooA, ’ I Speak-.
jngl;^se^ept^.-:.w-h.en^-x-.cife.dss^;i^^eh-
usfng/tbat language I’have' often no
ticed that I have liariily^ever been
mistaken for’ a Frenchman; except
perhaps,, by horses; never, I believe;
by people.
_ “I had hoped that' mere Frencb.
cdnstructipn — with English-words-/-
would answ’er but ’ thii " Tjj' ribf the
case. I tried v it at fee - door of a
..g.entl^maif'.-s-fe-aus:^^
: it would not work. The maid-ser-
either, I. said/‘he Will-Mesolate him
self When" he Teams that his friend
American was arrived,
with himself to shake
hand.’- ■ . /
' ‘‘She . did not even .
that) I don’t know- Why, but she
^tninpTace fob much-‘feTiahce oif~the
'~j‘Udgn^n-'t*-“Of“'“the™cli'i-l-d'”‘^+nw*®-U’eh-"fe'i'i’--'
cumstanees.'
— <*Tfus'r_youf o\vir~good—/’udgihent,.
hot the whim of- a child,is. an ex
cellent rule at all times and especial
ly during.the sunny days of Spring'
.and Summer when the hu^nbet !o£
"childpeh on -the ^street is much larger
than at bt^r times.
' Show Slight I Decline
Otta\va. — Thefe were ^74,5*56
persons at work on. April 1, accord
ing’'. to reports Tceived from 9,066'
employer^ by the Ddmiriion\ Bureau
of Statistics. Cin March 1 the num
ber employed was 902,138. . The
slight',curtailment as compared with
last month, • the report states, was
due to a. between seasons’ contrac
tion, > tfte logging prograin * being;
completed \ before', any considerable
number of workers, were absorbed
in tlTa™outxloor. industries.
Despite the falling off in employ
ment on Aj^ril 1, the index showed.a
gain of, more th.an ' two points conji-
pared. with . April, 1, 1934, when i'1^
tpod at^)^.4 “ against 91;-3.
th a t e ffb c t. She said ‘c’es t un' f ou
-arnt^lWt’rtii’e'^door^^om^merr'iPerihfim^”
•he was right; but how did she' ever
find that-mit —For she-' had" never
seen me' before till .that'*motment ”
\ ’.
"When
Says boring Angelo ■
Translating in a careful'drawl ■„
The^ way the words should go;
When Caesar^-was” in.,Thither .Gaul, \
A’-horsenjan, facing free, .
'Bore this page to.the Senate Hall To tVll. of victory.
' ' 'Penhap/ that horseman
Stopped at a Tuscan farm ,
That has been tilled, a. later day,
By tl\is -lad's father’s arm/.
•• ■ , ' A- ' . ■'
It only,means io Angelo N
Th-at, aymor-’clad and grim,
A red-haired Roman long ago
Set. -out a ’task for him.
Song of -the. Island, in the ’
• correct flame for this striped ■'
lawn evening gown, worn by .Rath-'
' Jeen Burke, film actress..The fine
ly pleated collar is modelled after
'the famous Hawaiian' “Lei.”
Gown is of red, white, and navy.
\ *.---------------—r-.......................... ______
* ♦ / ,
-An
\
THE ZYAT KISS—Deadly Perfume.■ I
■ i