HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-20, Page 3By Mair M. Morgan
to
-r n .r -• 1 • • P<**‘***K J. 114 IV X7A V Vg, V bU, Mi j *. V.1*Jk® . tea-the. forefinger- from-both- -stains■ Ilf
Scorched Dishes
. Genesis
6;
19,
6-
Watch The Eyes
If ypur child has to hold
he . is ^reading closer than
inches, the chances are his
being strained. The remedy is eye-,
glasses or better lighting, or both. ,
World
Cod Liver Oil
before giving dose of cod .liver
oil, or any emulsion,- dip 'the spoon
in cold water. This will prevent-any
of the medicine from sticking to the
spoon. * .
Smart! Slender!
WELL-DRESSED CAKES
WEAR FLUFFY ICINQS
Well-dressed women ” “take the
-cake” everywhere. And ■ this year
the well-dressed woman is inclined'.to..
■v^e* softly feminine , but not elaborate
• . hi) hei- dressi-just goods to.Took at.
And sb-are -her cakes. ’ .
—-The* sni.a.r't ' hostess "d'oesnT. ifgfte
elaborately iced'concoctions on her.
table today. She serves perfectly
lnade cake^with simple, flavorsome
icing. The frosting never looks as
if- it had been handled or poked -.in
.‘Weird shapes and designs, but rather
as’., it it were, quickly, and cleverly
used t'.o top the . cake.. .
Those 'perfect, fine-texture'd‘stand
ard butter cakes make into a variety
of interesting confections by using
„ ,_lmiLsuaLnro.s.ting.,s... - —- ----------
Chocolate is a universal*-favourite
for any sweet "dish. Hungarian, cheep-?.
, la.te .Jrosti'ng can be kept in th® re-
' frig ■ alkjr- until. it is needed and then
spread’ on’ cakes that are still .slight-.
• ly warm. This, softens the filling' so
------l-hii-H-i-t-—wiTl—^pre',ad--':-more~:easi:lyr_—~
Hungarian Chocolate Frosting .
4 squares unsweetened chocolate',
’ ■ ’ cut in pieces
2 tablespoons hot- water
. 2 eggs well beaten “
l^cup confectioner’s sugar .
...’__
to remove salt..............;........." '
Melt’ chocolate in double boiler,,add
hot water, and blend. Add eggs and
sugar. Remove fr.om (ire, but allow,
mixture to stand over hot "
In hot.. weather, when, you-, are.
tired and thirsty, and • particularly
afteyr profuse perspiration, when you
feel'the need oflong,..deep drink;
of water, add a pinch of salt to it.z
It is the surest, most, scientific pre
ventive of- he,at exhaustion- or Heat
Oil The Wringer
Keep the clothes wringer well oiled
and it will not be hard to operate.
The machine pil that, is used for the
sewing machine can
this purpose.
Cleaning ' Raincoats
To" clean a rubberized silk rain
coat of good quality lay it flat? in the
bathtub wash it inside and out with:
a rag and cold soapsuds. Use. cold
water’ -for rinsing.
SUNDAY
CHOO| FssoN
,__________________ .Water,-
stirring "constantly.^ until it is slight
ly-thickened.. (3 minutes). Cool quiek-
._.L„.J..y„to-J.uke-waicm......Add—b.ut.t.ei.,...2—table.-.-
spbons at a time, stirring ’.and blend
ing after each addition. Makes
enough’ filling and frosting to cover
tops and sides of three 9-ihch layers.
■Toasted coconut’, fruit topping is
simply- made and must' be used . ,at
once. Piled*-on any white cake, it
. makes a delicious, sweet course.
■ 2 .tablespoons confectioners’’ sugar
_ _.L-J..cu.p..dho.pped_date^> .•••,. x..
La cup .cream, (Whipped
..........q.,.. e u-p~.p re nri-u ny-s hr e d~co coiru ■t'~”
Add sugar to cream; fold iii i'one’
half the coconut and dates,. Spread’
ly thickened,. (3 minutes). .Cool quick-
on cake "and. sprinkle with remain-
—fug..curonut. -'Makes enough topping
. for’ 8 x/8-inch cake.- ~~
Hawaiian ,Fposting
2 cups''sqgar .
1 . teaspoon light' corn syrup
2-3 cup water'
„ .2 (fgg whites, stiffly beaten
1 tablespoon lemon juice..
1 cu’p chopped raisips
IE
l' water. Bring‘quickly to .a boil, stir-
•riiig only until1 sugar is dissolved._____________
Boil rapidly,,, without ■' stirring, until
a , small amount, of syrup forms a
' soTj/ .ball in cold. Water, or spins '.a
long thread when dropped from tip
of spon (240 degree F.). Pour
syrup in a fine stream .over egg
whites', beating constantly.’ Add
lemon juice. Continue beating' with
rotary egg beater 10, to 15" minutes,
or . until frosting is cool and. of con-
sistency_Jto spread,___Use wooden
spoon when too stiff for beater. Fold
- , . in raisins, and coconut. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops and sid.es of
. 'two 9-ipch layers', or top and. sides
, ‘ of. 8 x/8 x 2-inch cake, (generously)
- or about” 2, dozen cup cakes. \
USES' FOR SALT
Eggs and salt go together whether
on’ the table or in the’ kitchen cook-.
i,ng' ifuter-A cracked egg can be boil
ed successfully by’adding a tea-1
sj' innftfl of salt to. the water* and the
white will not run out. A pinch of
'sad should always be added to- the
water when poaching eggs and, the
cream or whi,te of Oggs, can be beat
en up far. more readily if salt ■ is
added; .. ■
t"h:e'garden or 'the' children, are play
ing-outside on a hot day,‘-put a li'ttle.
salt in the waters they will want „ t.b
drink when they come in and they
wilLbe(saved a lot of discomfort and
have- more energy. .
Prptecting The Finge
y(hen necessary to do quite a’bit
of paring of-fruit or vegetables, pro-
_ _ _
and cuts by wrapping a .strip 'of ad-’
hesive'arpitn.d-.it. . '
< •< •
the book
..fourteen
eyes areTRY THESE TIPS
Adhesive, will hold shoulder, straps,
in place on an evening gown, as well
as repairing ’a corset, especially
when bones feel inclined to slip out.
_And~.it-can- be-a -real-life- sa-ver- whenr
the tip comes off shoes laces. Just
.wind a. little adhesive around lithe
frayed shoe lace and see how easily
it slips into the'''’eyeless.
If-there are a lot of • bottles resting,
on ai slippery glass, shelf, it is a
-good—notio n—tcr-apply -strip’s—of—ad“
hesive to . the 1 bottom bf. the . bottles
so that there will be no chance of
slipping and. breaking. This goes for
vases or any other objects that rest
on highly polished surfaces.' If you
store clothes or household articles in.
ordinary cardboad boxes it is a good
ide’a’to’hermetically ’seal the sides’
down with adhesive, so that there will
be no danger of dust-or moths get
ting in. Leave a piece of the tape
_be.ymid_.the_edge-of—the—box— so-—t-ha-t-
you can get a grip on it when you
want to open the box again,
Adhesiy.e.J..taip e_.shbu ld_-b e... w-rapped-,
around the handles, on'ash cans or
pails or anything heavy which must
be .handled. It can be used to repair
a mattress or a canvas sleeping cot-
and will keep a «rope from-ravelling,
jit will hold curtain drapes in place
and will- repair shades and winclow
awnings.; Adhesive 'will mend broken
or cracked. linoleum and can. be used,
as.a.b Lndi ng edge-non., a. xar-pet-tha L
has “been cut. It is. a good idea to’tape
™the”’b|0-ttom~’of"a*~roekin-g“CLh'air~"to~pre-”
vent skidding'and adhesive will, keep
heat pads in place as well as taping
back the protr-uding ears of~a child.
Adhesive can be 'used to mend- dog
The Sewing Machine
After The sewing machine has
"bebn^thoToughiy' •“•oil'e’d^’Sffr-a.-rihi'n-
blottbr and stitch a few row? through
it' to take away' any surplus of oil
that may have been left around the
needle mechanism.
If dishes have~been scorched
■burnt, let them stand for. a day in a
solution of borax wat.er, then wash
with soap and. water, and the brown
stains will disappear.
Patent Leather
^-“-The-pate.nt-^-le a-th er—han dbag-f—-br
other .such article, can- easily Clean
ed of finger marks by using-a cloth
dipped in milk. After the leather has
dried, polish with a soft , cloth..
To Freshen Bread • . .
' When a ploaf of baker’s. bread is.
”b''e'’gTihTrn^'^o“"grow“”sta-le;^-Iieave^the-
wa-Xfid, paper -on. it and place in . a
moderate, oven for .a few minutes.
Then allow it to cool before'using..
The bread will be as fresh . as desir
ed., ’.. “
. Patching Plaster
The usual trouble one has when
. patching holes in’ the w,al-L'is that
'?the'1 plaster of ’ Paris—-or » matching
piaster, sets too quickly when mixed
' ’wTnF'v^^
if vinegar is used to mix it instead
--e-f—w-a-fer. . -t’.11 - - -—
.. Here’s a crepe silk print dress
that will igive a Very youthful ap
pearance 1 to the mature figure.
. It has "a soft and pretty bodice
—line,.„.and_,the.._well^liked...a.nd,..r.slen--—
der’izing wrapped , skirt - effect.’
The short sleeved version' is Pice
. for cottons, linen, tub siiks and
the like. ' v
, . . Style No, 3.42A_Ls_jieaig.aed_._£or__
sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46-
jnches bust. Size 36 requires 3LL
yards of , .39-inch. material. .
—H-G-W- TO-
Write your . name, and address .
. plainly, giving, .number ami- size
of such pattern?- as you Want-.
Enclose-15c in stamps or coin
(coin preferred ; ■ wrap it careful-, ,
ly) fbr each nurpbef, and’ address
your order-to Wilson Pattern Ser- .
vice, 73' ’West Adelaide .St., Tb-‘
ronto...
With’a dull axe you slowly fell the
LESSON XIL — June 23
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
12 : 1-3; Isaiah 45 : 22; 49
Jonah 3 ;i 1-10; .Matthew 28. :
.20; Acts 1 : 6-8; 13 : 1-12;J.6
r 10; 26 : 12-20. .
GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye Wo all the
world,' and preach the gospel
thp whole creation. .Mark 16 15.
.THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
’Time and Place, —r The twelfth
chapter pf“'.Genesis*-record;s--and”event~
occurring JB.C. 2083. Jonah carried
on his prophetic ministry principally
in B.C. 862/ The^ appearance of’
Christ here given from Matthew’s
Gospel occurred in the late spring
of A.D. JO, in Galilee. The passages
taken from the Book of Acts record
events /-occurring in Jerusalem, An
tioch, A.sia Minor, Macedonia", - and
Caesarea. . -
.**’♦'
■__“They therefore, when they were,
.•come together, asked , him, saying?’
The. verb asked is in ..the imperfect
active, indicating that they repeated
ly aske'd , bef-orer Jesus answered.
“Lord, doest thou at this time re
store the kingdom to Israel’?” See
-Luke—24—^-2-l^As~a—ma-ttei^-of---f-aeti
the .Messianic kingdom, for which
they were asking,^ is a political king
dom that would throw off the hated
Roman yoke.
“And he" said-unto them, It is not
•for you to know times or seasons.”
The first word, times, may well be
taken to mean- space of time as .such,
the duration of the Church’s history,
and (the second), the critical periods
in That history. “Whieh the Father
yha-th—set—wit-hin—h-is-^ow-n—a-u-t-horit-y-?—
The marginal reading ’ is probably
the clearer: Which the Fathet hath
iapp.oinled^hy^isA.owm_a.uthorit.y^JtnL
.these words- the. meaning:of which,
our Lord Jesus ab
rade. even His inspired
apostlesNand much ; more us, to seek
to penetrate the domain of dates in
conhection with His 'edming'and HiS
kingdom.
“But ye'ishall receive power.” They
-were.-thinking—of -his .powerr.-. over’
Gentile nations;, he was • concerned
~f o r—t-heir—po we r ~oy^er—th e ^wWr~^he-
flesh, and the devil, ih a personal
• when .taken in their - connection, . is
as plairija
'solutely m
“colTai’s as wejl•< as fbrihirig’Fbe.jn~herr
lining On rough collars. It makes a
good hinge for a small box and can
be used to repair piano hammers
and to insulate hammers iir bells. It
is the be&t way- of sealing a room for.
fumigation as when strips of' ad-
hesive at the windows, at the ’ door
** . Protecting The . Yard ___ _
' Dogs' and cat's will not bother the
evergreens,"shrubb and flowers if
4he following' spray is. used about
every two weeks. To one. gallon of
water add 1%■ teaspoonfifls-of-diluted
nicotine sulphate. The commercial
preparation usually contains about 40
per Cent, 'nicotine sulphate. :
-II
^t'rcfes ■ .
Within that leafy grove which is my
Scatter their boughs and Jiumble^sto
thfeir knees A \
These tall ^trong-roofed trunks dhat
stand- apart/ .
Waiting to bear anew love’s .burst, of
flower,
Sheltering water of our secret
~N<>w'-th-e^e--aT:e^d.oo-ni-ed--;---:-a.rd~-—here.
.The power which
the early disciples received at'.Pen.te-
cost was an endpement equally for
the service, of speech and silence, for
..suffering and. sacrifice. The 'power of
the Spirit as receivable by each in-'
dividual believer‘in. just strength to.
do.the present will of God.
“And ye shall be my.witnesses/’ A
witness is one who' has, seen that to
rnwp nnn'n you.”
and' brief cases as well as for mend
ing baggage coverings.
HOME HINTS
. Wash
and-’ see
•chop.
Parsley
the parsley with
how much easier
-s« ,
hot w’tter
it is to
Coffee For'Flavor
Left-over coffee can’ be used - for
flavoring puddings,- cakeg,_J_desAfectfL
or sauces.
Left-over coffee can’ be used - for
Boiling Eggs
Wet the eggs with cold wafer be
fore, dropping them into^fhe boiling
water-and they will seldom crack.'
Cake Flour
One's own cake flour can be made
by adding two tablespoons of corn
starch to each cup of ordinary flour.
Mice
• Small pieces of camphor scattered
around the closets, drawers, or
other haunts- of mice, is a gbod pre
ventive. a^ mice do not like the. smell-
of- caniphor. ■.
4-. . ■
.To the many ..’obvious reasons for
-keeping’'ffaTnT,m*cTO^
ed the* folowing one.' at least under,
present conditions, according to of
ficials of the. Field Husbandry Divis
ion. Farmers seeking credit, are’ be
ing required to furnish an increas
ing amount of information. A state
ment of net worth as. obtained from
a farm account book .is. the basic
credit statement. In addition, 'bor
rowers may be required, to’ fur.njsh
a-"budget--of--expenses”'iind-incomo'-in
order to arrive at a schedule of bor
rowing and repayments. Without
adequate records of his farm busi
ness the borrower cannot do himself
justice to represent his application in
the most favourable light.
*rFurthermore,-over, a period of sev
eral. years farm account books bring
out an. increasing number of useful
facts. The. records sugest that differ
ent fields need different soil treat-,
ment. They give definite, standards
of performance in the Use of feeds,
.in the production of ' butterfat and
other( livestock products, and” do
much -to change the yearly plans of
the farmer from a"matter of chance
and guesswork into reasonable plans
based on^demonstrated facts., and re
lationships.
±g~~g~~’biea'k 1"" hTl.tsrd’e~~,wh’eT''e..the...axes’
ring,-'
cate what he has seen., “Both in
.Jerusalem, and" irt all Judaea , and
0, I had rather they went down in
wrath,
On a great winter, night of. st.eel-
■ breathed : wind, .
In a dark hurricane thht cuts a path
Of 'wideswept desolation; . but not.
thinned
Slowly,; with steady blows, with
■ creaking sound,
And I still here to see -th n; the
7‘g:fbu’h"df';‘ . _
—Katherine - Garrison QbapiriT
- in “The Spinners.”
whereunto I have called them.” The
inward call was • now .'sanctioned by
the outward call of the Church, in
spired by the Holy Spirit: <^Rom.
1 : 1; Gal. 1 .: 15. .1
“’Then, .when they had fasted and
prayed and laid their hands on them,
they sent, them- away.” A . striking
parallel is that of Luke 6 : 12, .13. Aj
solemn" service, of’dedication and or-
dination..« . . . „ i
“So . they, being, sent forth by the
Holy "Spirit?'-‘‘Went"' down— to- -Seieu-';
cia.” The? seaport of Antioch. “And
from thence .they sailed, to.. Cyprus.”'
.Near Syria, the home „ofi' Barnabas.
(Acts 4 : 3.6). See als.o Acts II : 19t
20. , [
“And when they were at Salamis."
At the eastern end of Cyprus, ths
nearest, port for voyagers frpir
Selducia. “They proclaimed- the—word
of God in the synagogues of. th<
Jews.” It- was St. Paul’s habit . in*
variably to go to the synagogue^
firstly-: 20; ;14-:. I, etc.). “And they1
had also John as their attendant.*’
John Mark, the author of the'second
Gospel, nephew, of Barnabas.
“And when they had gone, through
the whole island unto1 Paphos, they
fbunj-^a-eertanr-sorcerer.” The M-agb—
an: represented in his single person
ality both the modern fortune-teller
and the modern man of science; „iw
strict line could be. prawn between
lawful honorable scrutinizing of Uifl
secret 'powers of Nature and illicit
-attempts-/tov-pry^nto.„th.em..X.orJ ,se.ns!i...
ends, between science and magicj
between chemistry and alchemy, be<
tween astronomy and astrology. “4
false prophet, a Jew.” Not a prophet
"wKrTriil^^
only ^pretended to speak as , one.
“Whose name was Bar-Jesus.” Hii
sjewish-name-; ..................y---’ - --
‘<Who -tvas with the. procpnsuL
Sergius. Paulus.” The governor ol
The-province. “A man of understand!
ing.” Not a -devout man, not wia(
enough to, do without a wizard, buj
of an inquiring • mind, ready to heat
■the truth. “The same called unt<
hirh. Barnabas and Saul, arid so.ughl
to/bear the. word., oj Gpd.”’’"Inpident|;
could be given by all missionaries ol
.44ie^long4ngS“>they™ha-v.e-_discoxere.<L.y^'-
the hearts of men to hear -whalT Go(
/has_to_sgy^----------------------------------—
^“But;"Elymas.” ' A word meaninf
-wisey^a-nd—proba-bl-y—-a.—-self-assumei—
-designation. “The. sorcerer (for.s.o .il
his name by interpretation) with
stood them.” He opposed theil
preaching, as Jannes ’ and Jambrea
the- magicians of Egypt, had with
stood Mose’s, and as men in the las!
days will withstand ‘divine -truth (I
~Di^^r<^b-snI‘';''from the
energized men who bitterly |- rfesisl
4-h-e™tru-th;_of--God-8.---grJce-,~.-gi.nd---±hc-™
entrance of light. - *
“But Saufi who is. ail so -called
Paul” (the first occurrence of fhii
name), “filled with the Holy. Spirit.’
Here* read the promise' of ^Christ t(
his disciples concerning occasion!
stich as this one (Luke, 21 : 14, 151
“Fastened ’Kis eyes on him, 10. An<
said,' O full of all guile” (deceitj.
“and:.. alL...villany./.L.This Jast-word. b
from a word meaning one who doel
a thing with . little effort and . ad- •’
roitly; then, in a bad sense, a m.ai
who is facile and forward in tju
perpetration of crime, a knave, i..
rogue.' “Thou; sori of ’ the devil/? ;Cf .-
Jojin 8 : ,44; 17 : 12. “Thop enemj
of all righteousness.” “Wilt thou no(
cease to pervert the right-ways ol
the Lord*?” Apparently it had bee.i
his life for years to keep.men from
hearing arid accepting ’ the truthi
ti-iere -are many like him today, -arid
s me in our own country, in placet
of influence,, especially in our
legesjand- universities.
“Then the proconsul, when he
what was ddne. believed,' being
tonished at the teaching of
Lord.”
Samari.a, ' ahd'™'^nt”b,='‘xtlie'''' uttermostT
part of the earth/’’ This verse is a
table of contents to the book Of the
Acts of the Apostles. The whole
book is a description of the fulfill
ment pf ’ this promise: the Spirit
given; the witness-bearing begun in
.Jerusalem’by Peter.
“Now there were at . Antioch, i in
the church that was there.”-Antioch
of Syria, whefre the; disciples were
first called Christians (Acts 11 : 26).
Here begins the first great mission
ary journey of -Paul, where Gentiles
in' la'r^e numbers had first been
united to the Church. “Prophets and
’ teachers, Marnabasf, and Symeon that
wasi.xcalled Niger/’ The latter a Jew,
.................................................... !
Testament. “And Lucius of Cyrene.”1
‘Perhaps the one referred tp in Rom.
.16 : 21. “And Manaen, the foster-
brother’of Herod the-terarch, and
saul/’/What different nationalities to
be found in a Church so. young!-
“And as they ■ ministered to. the
Lord, and fasted, the Holy Spirit
said.” Speaking to and through.. tlj.e.
prophets who w*ere there. Ideal con
dition of every church—directed by
the Spirit of Gdd. “Separate,-me
Barnabas and Saul for the .work
the Spirit
in
Manitoba Highway
--- - - - . « was>.\cuiieu j ncWork Authorized.-not mentioned elsewhere in the New
’ . it\ i v iff n_______ _ M
Ottawa. — A stretch of nine miles’
hard, surfacing on ’the Trans-Canada
Highway between Beausjour and St.
Andrews in Manitoba and grading
and gravelling” of the stretch between
Beausejour and Portage La Prairie
has been authorized by. the Dorn inion
Government with the Province and.
Dominion'sharing equally., in the es
timated $225,000 cost, as a belief
measure. The necessary Order-in-
Council- was made- piiblic ,recently.
i
-THE ZYAT KISS—Green OrchidsBy Sax RohmerFU MANCHU
39
A-16
I
•L
, •> . •
spt a1 little mark which has got the name of the Zayat
■ . ‘ .'-I Hr « IX lt«hiw»f.snd .The Bi'il'Syfxllci'tf. !i)c .
went on, "and I.reply 'I do not know.' The z^yats are the
Burrfiesd caravanserais or rest-houses. In one of them on,
a certain route I set eyes on Fu Manchu for the first and
last time. And. in these rest-hbuses travelers sometimes
dp like Sir Crichton Da^ey.with nothing to show the cause
C X - G
• •• S