Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-27, Page 7Smart and Simple ijSSpU-'. „ : Al- J ■ 1 V? •com- > anything to be unclean, to him.it AT .M* /ft rim unconscious.' loveless fashion. ”' in li. £ft the grated ‘v \ i ,\ 1.\ ■i V other- (put chopper "puTr"6f"hut-~~\va-teiv just- long- enougri to pielt the ■ mixture ’ against the ’*mnid' Hutchison, but ther ix a 'in air setrunee "Wiho hast' j for •s into snips and -wa-shedy erti.- amc- wbag Ik. .. ... ■ in molds, ■ ■, ** A 'The?4^ads"'we vvajk-ed and ffiriy -not A Prayer TALLGRAIN Tor mahogany 'furniture, Tuse- cha-' mbis in place' of cloth. — one for' ;tlie...'washing, and""' .another,' for .the onion, Nothing is worse than light rachel ^..powder over a suntanned skim Un­ less it is. dai‘k' suntan powder over a complexion ,that hasn’t tanned enough to n warrant it. You never should, use powder to take the plape of £ •riiijt of tan. Winter or summer, • must, match your skin EASY TO PREPAlfE 6 Just.p. can, of sairnon, ■" ,; "Salt and'pepper, too,, ' Bread' crumbs,., butter, 'fluur,' Nothing else, ri' 'needed. -' . '•b'ot a t'uo.k should' wish. .'/For a' tastier -mo rise J Than "this 'delicious 'dirijri . Here it is: I large can salmon- , ' « 1 teaspoon -salt • , . . Vz teaspoon peppqr ’ . ■ ■ 1, cup buttered crumbs "3“ta'blespo’on^rhuTt?r”^ ~ tablespoons flour' " • IVs cups milk . ' ■ Salt and pepper "In a buttCred“cassFrb'^77F_Eakihg’ dish put a layer of buttered, crumbs, then aria yer of •-one-hair? the' ./ifish broken-dtftd flakesAw'ith a fork. Salt ' and p't-plfer- to take. .Pour in one-'- - half of "white sauce made by adding flour ■ to. mejted butter then adding, mil.k, .one-third at a time, •st.ifrihg, to,prevent 'lumping.:' Repeat -dnd-»put. a layer of •buttered'’ crumbs on ' top/ Bake iri a moderate'^ven until l^f.own. You. will fin'd this, the rnost delicious- salmon loaf you ever tasted. ' .’ ■ * ?!*■' .* •When you got to your door / ‘ An(l-.guests stand there,’ \' Don’t turn them away with sighs. Tt-n-^r^w-e'moTHTiTg smi/e > • ' 7 And-,never-a-care' .' Prepare' a; hasty surprise,-... . ' —Ewer'gency~'SpeaM'"^" ~‘ lVa lbs. round steak " t \ " ■. cup fine, dry <bVead Crumbs"’"/ . 1'egg well. beaten ■ riaspolpn salt. -Pepper ’ “Milk to niois-ten . 'Put refund steak or-some .of beef through the ■ meat fo u'-r or five .times. Ad d other' in g re di - -~-e-n t s "a-nd"-ni'ix™vvi‘y' • th d f o u g.hTy .."'Add.' milk, to make the right\consistency ■~4ovni-0-ld^in-feo^nihdi--xaheST'abOut™’3?^’' —ineh-thick..Fry .in hot fat unlii^wwl’ good flavor.’:).- Remove the*meat cakes, 'and mate "a gravy by adding fTodr to-the fat rcmainingtin the paii\and. stir until the flour is well, browhqj. Use, enough flour , to- mak^ a cream sauce of medium consistency’ (1 cup mill:,’ 2 - tabbiespo'Ons \flour}., ■ Add milk until desired consistency.Re­ turn • browned moat Alices to cream 1 taaU, with a dus.ti.ng of salt aiid .PhPp'T- Re-h.cat'rihe sliced beets .in. this,’an,d serve., ••• '/ .. • •'I j.'rnperat'pre. of .'. wafer seems .a xrnal.l point to. 'emphasize but", it . really is one of the most1 important items ■ in the successful housekeep­ ers’ .book of knowledge. . ■ . . ' • ' Among the more, obvious facts.' is tnat -.vegetables . must be„ crisped in, A’try. cold water.-4-but for the^ first . -W,ash-i n'g.,-~t-o-. -re-ip-aye-r'-t-he—^sa’nd"~“a'n'd'' grit, you w,ill, find that tepid water does the trick in half the time., Sp'in- .ach, ■ leaf lettuce,, broccoli, all. ■ trier. :IfM..-y£g.eta.bl.es,_as.par.ag-ui--a-nd beans- are more, easily washed- in luke­ warm or even, warmer Water. Warm waler should be used to spray house plants to remove dust from the leave's. , . . Fdr the'washing, of painted WQbd- work' and furniture, ■ warmnot ho't -V —soapsuds ■ is used. ’ A heavy lathe? first., then..a cloth .wrung- out in warm, clear' waier~ri’rid=rir "-'final" polish with' a, soft cloth.. All "finger', m,arks and smudges disappear like •magic..' 't' For finished..natural woods., •plete the cleaning with ' a rubbing with \ furniture, polish or liquid .wax. "YmTiny - .............‘""77 If’.you use'- very hot "water to "'s'prinkle'wcibthes,''they will :be- ready for h\o,'nin^'within fifteen or twenty minutes. ", A • garment . or piece, of linen• 'dampened.,witK\.hqt water., and ,. rolled'tight \is-'of the same dampness all over and' irons' as .easily as '. the one which was dampened with cold wkter and allowed ' to stand over night. Try" itHp’me time when" you’ are. in a hurry. y~Sea-ld4n-g--.or---b btfrn-g--wui^er—r e mo v e s'- -f-rui.t-.-sferi-rrs—from . tabiecioths"~~"and~ » Always put fresh vegetables ' "ex-' cepTing ITpinacW whicb \'should ’ be .cocked in water that clings to leaves,' and asparagus, from which cold water brought to boil helps extracd 'mineral's to co.ok in,‘boiling.- water.’ There is less loss of food value> and the color is preserved. . Molded \gelat'i.n Jesser^s and salads ' -riJTE savory Sausage Ton-^mi'ny—cuuks^re’gl’Crt^th'e^l'n.TO'i™ blc sausage—failing to' realize tjjiaf it'lends* itself ■ to exceptionally at­ tractive \flishcsi Here are two sample ;. ■' refines: . " \ r, ... Spanish Sausage » 1 pound pprk, sausage* ' ■ ' .- \ (> small green peppers \ 1 cup bread crumbs^ 1 cup tomatoes- 1 . • - ' . 1 cup diced celery \ Mix sausage, bread crumbs, grated 'onion, \ind diced celery. Moisten with tomatoes. Cut .tops off green peppers, . remove .ri\»ds tlnd prarOpil for five .minutes... Stuff with’sausage mixture . and bake in a moderate riven (^50 degrees- F.) for thirty minqtes. / • . • Sausage Stuffed Bakeff Apples' 1 podpd pork sahsage .. 4 cooking, apples • X ■ 1 cup Sugar ■ ’ ’ 1 ta'bles-ttfton\butter Pare ibri apples and remove' the - centers. Stuff with pork* .Sausage-^ Place in ,a baking .dish. Sprinkle with' sugar and, dot' with butter. • Add 1 cup water, cover, ’'.''rind bribe in a iriodcrate ovem (350 degrees F.). - . .■ ♦«•.* . . SAUCE FOli BEETS \ Make a riau6dv of butter, flour, -some of the Water in' wlrich' the b,ee't:r‘ Were cooked, vinegar and sugar to .... ■■■■■ . To Make Rolls Rise . .■ You can -has'ten the rising of your bread. Cm rolls* by placing them, in - a ’cupbpara- near a pan of steaming water . and closing the door tightly. The moist warmth, penetrates Vlough. Try with-. ice-bolx./rolls',. The raTjv taSte of’ uncooked' icings is OvercQme if permitted . to . stand­ dyer hot (water fqr fifteen dr twenty minutes. • This will keep them soft, too, while fronting the cake. Some­ times merely dipping the ‘spatula into ljrot._water makes the. frosting spread easily. ■ ' ■ '. _ -...i ; A When cu,t^jng marshmallows desserts, try dipping the shears iukexvarm water between snips see how easily it’s dofie* SUMMER POWDER PROBLEM The old .ruler—to be well-powdered you shouldn’t loojt powdered .at all— is 'especially hardi to \stick to in the summertime. In winter,, when your complpxioh is a' light, creanjy shade, it’s easy enough to .choose a face powder .which -blends, perfectly witrf •your skin tones," leaving no 'ha^'sh edges and no spots that lpok coated. Once bright, sunshine makes' your face and neckr yellowish, then beige rind’finally • brown, yqu . have tb''’ ’b'et "jiarticulatly .careful/ » \ FU MANCHU ---------- u—-------1 ength of ww vnroag. mwro-up inq, and a number pf largo'edlft mtoLT face pow tones. This is. ri^e. of year to . buy, one box of dark suntan powder..- When you ndtiii^e that your.‘regular supply no longer matches^you'r skin, mix a' bit-of it with darker shade until you have a combination which does. As you get darker, add more , suntan- ■ powder to the -mixture. " t 'ri.Ybu must be careful about applri cation, too, Dark powders are more apt t,o sjhow gtreaks and lines. iXse' a' IriF^e"pieep, of clean cotton, press the. pojvder agai'fist your .skin, let Jt set .-and,' fipaliy, Must it off; with the reverse-side of the', cotton. “ s . •.'Fill your " / ' j "The' seme poyvder you use at ‘irome. . Keep a bit of clean cotton in ’this, too. If it won’t close with cotton in it,, get little powder’ puffs' that* are wdsh- ,.able_ami-use-a-fr-esh^one-each-da-y-.— - . ' ''•/ . KITCHEN. .SCISSORS Have you. a*- pair of ^ood' sharp. sheaY'ST'ri.'’ypur'. kitchen ? “■ "Whenever you . hear one of these complaining housewives;--rii'tyin"g""herself " because she can’t..have this electric gadget or that, tell her that' if you have an ad; equate pair . . of shears, you can .do- •without 'a lot of other things and- still‘be .efficient and quick. You/use your shears nearly every time you cook a meal’, to cut celery arid peppers for. salads,‘ shre.d. lettuce, cut’’ tops from beets, trim green onions and fix grape, fruit. • . Thus- .you . save yo.uriself many ah you’ll have therii all the. time if.yjpu use knives. . ' y •. . In trimming round steak and cut-, work, twice . as fast as , a knife and with less danger of; cutting ,:„the fi.n- 7 Peeling With Shears An easy way- to -prepare fresh pine- .apple -is to slice it across 'with "a large knife -and- then , “peel” each slifee with the shears-. ' Eggplant, may be dori.e tha?way, too. . ' .. .. Candied fruits’ and marshmallows dre prepared for desserts- by snip­ ping with th„e -shears. Dip the shears ■ in' water "while'" ".cutting"-to ' prevent sticking. -' ,\ ,' '■ ■ _~A-fteri™ris ing—S’h-e-a-r s—t-htey— s-ljo uM-rie- awpy. K$ep in a drawer 'safely away ■ ff omTmall mejhhers“df”the ,family? Some of .the tedium of preparing spinach .and green beans vanishes if. you use scissors. A pair of small scissors are. a great help', to snipping thte leaves from the stems of . the- spinach.' Cut-the strings from both ,side's of green beans before cutting ^scissors—tri nT“-and'“snip“'neht!'y:—The ^shears will, help malfe this . spring- ri-i-m-e-^ie&se'i?-t-7™t-0 m—■———............. » Springtime Dessert . One-half pound . marshmallows, 1 cup whipping cream, Vi cup candied ■ cherries,\ % cup candied .pineapple,. V2 .cup chopped nut meats, 4u-table- spoons powdered sugar, V4. teaspoon vanilla,, few grains salt.\ Cut fr.uit ‘ in small pieces. Cut ^farshmalloivls in' quarters-. Whip cream until firm, add sugar ( which has been sifted"and vanilia. Fold in prepared marshmallows, fruit and nuts. Turn into a mold anil; let stand in the refrigerator -for several hours to! chiir and become firm. \ Of all the loveliness you have con- ferrod ' . I thank you most, Lord, tor each liv­ ing word!< • For healing words, so tender they caress, . And tranquil ones that bi’eathe a quietness, * . For every gay and laughing ivord that sings, ■ ; - 1 And all the gallant shining woi’ds . with wing^!- ■' At—--«»->...............'?vWendy Marsh. .„ By Sax Rohmer ‘ < “Thi» explains how ths thing -got mto Sir Crichton** study,” SmNh explained*. “The shot were to weight- the line and prevent tho creature from clinging to t^ie side of ‘ the iihknney. . When it had dropped in the grate, the weighted lino was withdrawn,- ar.d rhe thing was held only by one single thread.’which ^ufflccd to drgw it back when it had done it". ' . . . ' lesson xiii. LIBERTY. UNDER LAW . (Temper- ' ance Lepspn).j—Romans 14': 13.21; I. Corinthians 8: 9^13. -GOLDER TEXT Alt is good 'not to eat flesh,. nor to. drink, win,e, nor to qb anything,whereby thy brother __stujnbj&tli^^o^ajiS;,. Mritgl. AA THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. .•••TIME., an J PLACE— The Epistle to the Romans' was 'written by the Ap­ ostle Paul approximately A.D. 60, and ' the First "EihstR <.u- ♦'’• - ^nrinthians ■about a year earlier/ A.D?5#*’ “Let us not' therefore judge one an. -otheii—an-y-—more-;—buri-judge-—ye>—t-h±^- •ratlier, that, no. man put a 'Stumbling- block in his 'brother’s way.. What a remarkable contrast there- is- between the true Chrisfian ri..usk.ofririe.power of judgment and that of the worldly- wise!/.“Or an occasion of falling/’. This .'..word, from . which- comes our word scandal, indicates a'.-trap - or snare," something placed in- the-way of another-, cau.’.irig- one to fall, .and then it is made , to refer to-those who ’ 'cause'.others- to be thrown into, sin, .* ‘ff'know, and am persuaded in tile L.o-rd Jesus.” As .one who is in un­ ion and communion with.hinp seeing truth and life -from that viewpoint. .‘‘That nothing i,s unc.lean of itself." ' That is, it-does pot'have, in itself, ’qualities “riraJtfng~ i FTm c 1e an? ’ fir-nl*' byffie sic^h , of he7as te'ii- pe 1S\ed srmd sphis-. se a pu .. ■ ,rt ',he ar(ed jet nun- on; of of m, no'of only so declared ’by”ceremonja-l. laws, iltbind ‘.‘Save that to him. who accounteth anything to be unclean, to him .it i^.' -UKcl£air/L_Here/_Siri-R:aul--a.pp.eals/-to- tl)e . fact that individual’ conscience,' however . misguided, must' :never be. - -violated..by—i-t-s—possessor.- -• —--i—L “For if because ’of meat thy bro- _iher_is_gxiev^ed, thou-vvaikesTnro" Ion- - ger in l-ov£:”. ' That-is, if,. because of 'somethingo the strong Christian does,- without any rebuke of bonscience, knowing that he is riot offending’the’ Lord, a weaker'brother, suffers'.in be-' . holding in a , Jellow^Christian'’ that which lie. considers to be 'sin, or suf­ fers- because conflicts are now -aris­ ing in his own life, and this- is known rioriLe—s'-Upjigoii—Gih.ristia.mri-i.e^oau-n.QL to lop.en, to'"dissplve, to piiil do.wn, and is in direct, c^-tras-t, to the word edify .'in'-the. .preceding verse-. The.- work of. God is the salvation .'which he has brought about in the hqart of al^. OX’i^biaps, and thus in the Heart of the”A^gajc brother, and, ultimately,, ...tlxe .-entire''cHurch, whiqh -is his buil- Tdj-0-gry^Adl7^h’i-n‘gs™in’d!ee'd-;"^fe'“^cieam-f“ liowbeltzit is evil' for that man who." qafeth w'ith offehee '(Mark 7: 10; Acts 10: 28.), To eat with” offence.' is sim- ■ "ply to b# perrinded.to egt by the'ex-;.• ample of another, . While’ one’s' con­ science either condemns such eating" nr is in doubt about the righteousness of -it. - '...- "" -- “It Is good not to eat flesh, nor to JI Phone 36 Lucknow Teachers* Salaries Down Approximately $1000. Public School Staff Remains Uri- ' changed—One "Change Qn High School Staff . =&oMj^uris^in=^-is^pa^-ieulaP^pja®t-me-= “Destroy not' with thy meat him for “Whom ^Christ fl’le^-”". M’ Christ is" our ,pattern, any' sacrifice of tastes and liberties for our brother’s sake is plain duty. -.' ' . . 11 "Let not then your good be "evil spoken of.” Christian liberty, . the freedom, of conscience which, has been, won’by Chrisl, will inevitably '.C-brist does not 'claim a throne in .your soul, and in your society, mere- "]y"riri^'ul'aTge'T'ouT’""bil'l”0'ft"’lrii'^7'^'to“ make .It your sacred privilege, as an -end in itself; to take what‘you please at table. “But righteousness -pnd peace and joy in-the Holy. Spirit, 'in­ asmuch as the principle's of the. King- dorri of. God are assumed to-dominate in every believer’s life, so will eve/y true Christian seek to live in accord-, ance with ■ sucth’\principles, which have, nothing to do with material and external things as eating .and drink­ ing, but with an internal, spiritual and moral condition. . “For he that .herein serveth Cthrist i-s well-pleasing to God (I. Corf 8:3). 'One may serve Christ, whether eating or abstaining, but ho one can serve him whose conduct exhibits-in-. difference to righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. "And approv­ ed of m,en.’’ They will, be standing the test of sincerity and reblity.^Tihe disdiple who thus 'seiwes Christ- may or may not be popular with men ar­ ound' him; but he Is quit'e sure on the whole arid in .the long run to be recognized-as real. “So to^n let 51s follow after things which'make for peace” "And things whereby .We' may edify one another.” From the verb to ..edify comes ■ our word edifice. The verb means' simply to .build- ifp, to make strong. “Overthrow, not for. meat’s sake the work of God.’k- To overthrow means •v r i • • -V-- ' WATERLOO COUNCIL SUPPORTS ELMIRA TO AMBERLEY ROAD ri Hopes for.. a provincial. highway from Elmira westerly to Listowel,, Bluevale, Wingham, Luckndw and Amberley on . the Bluewater highway on Lake Huron were voiced in Wat- >erldo .County Council recently when'■ v a resolution was passed asking the provincial highways department to take over" this road as part of the provincial system. The . council’s" sfan,4 is in. .keeping with views voie— dd at a number of public ;• meetings fh: the district within the last year, particularly , gince the department took ovter this Waterloo—Elmim * County road as a provincial high- '•w’ayr—-----------;:;------------ ■With one exception the entire teaching staff, of the . local school remains unchanged, Mr. G; S. Mac­ Intyre having succeeded Mr.-Huj- -ehison-on-the" High"..SchooT"'Wff “ “f b*r * •fhe only -eha-ngev—-— -------.— • ■ The several , other member^ of the staff of ‘ the .public and continuation school have been rehired upon ac- -eept-a-nee-<-of—reductions—m-^rsaiari’es" made by the Board, totalling ap­ proximately $1000. _ —Sa-laries-are~"as~~f:oliQwsr: TMiduTMc^ Lean, principal $1750,. reduced $100; Miss Yourex $1150, reduced $150; Mr. Calvert $1100, raised $100; Mr. McIntyre $900, was hired at !a sal— ^rry of $100 less, than tAat paid Mr. {'cbin'i I. . _ ly) for each number, and? address . ypur order to Wilson Pattern-Ser­ vice^ 73 West Adelaide St., To- __ronto..' _ . . ” — ? . ' ---- .......And you will go ‘ away ' . •' T. Without one la^tT^DfdndfTfareweir' ' \(3r deep regret . '; . knowing this day Of bitter grief may break the maglh spell ( ' ' Of hours, 4 . intimately lived to­ gether? . . ,. .' 13 “ . • ■You will forget the young dawns and hisErT of cil ■wiffi fre.he. thfr? .rig'~ sig®s 'th‘M ..., ririoF knowledge,sitting, at.jneat in an id­ ol's temple, will not his conscience, if he be weak, be emboldened to' eat things, sacrificed -to idols?-gphe. weak1, brother still thinks such practices are _\5Xomg,..-diu^.^S£e.iiig-~d.ne~in_-whom—he- Jias—greai—^mmfixieruxe,engaging—im fiiicjy; braidlres/ Tip i.g^.l.pd—t-n.-rto-. the same, though his conscience tells-, him thab he is doing’wrong, and “if the weak', brother does a right thing, while his conscience'tells him, it Is a wro'ng’thi’ng, to him it .is. a Wrong, things” . ■/ "'' ' "For through thy. knowledge he 'that is' weak perisheth, the'brother for whose sake' Christ. died.” It is "stTonger "pire' 'perish. .. || '■ 1'4 . “And thus, sinning against' the bre^- threfi, and 'wounding tlieir conscience.’' when it^ is, weak, .ye sin against. Christ," It. is a manifestation of want of love >o Christ, an Insult and injury to him to’" injure' his- people, and, moreover?' he and -they 'are ' so united that, whatever of good or evil is done ’to them is done also to. him. "Wherefore, if meat causeth my brother to stumble, I will eat no .flesh . for- evermore, that ,1. cause not my brother to stumble.” The declara­ tion >is conditional. If the Apostle knows of definite cases in which his .eating food will lead to others', being .encouraged to.violate the dictates Of conscience, then certainly he will never eht meat'so Tong'-as there is real danger of this (10: 28, 29), But if lie knows of no such danger,'he will ufce his Christian freedom and' eat without - scruple (10: 25-27),’ • . , .. , ...7 An abundance of rain followed re- ? ceritly Uy warm weather has resul­ ted .in a remarkable growth'of grain and I fiay crops. It is quite a coiyimon ■preferred; -wj'rip it --earef uP" --ri •'Where w© discussed so’ many vitaX ...of-', a 1-1-.-j * - .. ......- Vowing o’ur love would glow, With ever-bqrning, steady flame! Was6 this, then, just a .jest to, break ■ my heart? ’ ■ For you, My Dear,, are somehow, n.Qt, the same ... Though piletended, I- knew^ from the ’start . , , ■ *-~-i ■ , There’d he a poignant ending to our little game. / . ‘ Francis Smithy Toronto; ;________2____O - The early part of May, 1895, 'was marked by exceptionally hot weather, the thermometer registering over 90 degrees on several days, and many horses, died while workinlg in the, fields, Thi§ extreme heat-.wgs follow­ ed by . a frost which ■ played havoc with vegetation. It is better tp> have the kind of weather ,\ve are -getting this year) eveh if -the progre'ss of the season, does seem very-slow. ____’ - ... ___- .-■■■ -■ - ...... -'-M — ' ''-------- ' - ‘ Officer Of W.M.S. ~ To Retire At 68 . ' -------------------1 ■ y' TORONTO,-—Officers and members of ths Dominion board pf the Wq^ men’s missionary society of the UniP ed Church in Canada must Tetlra whpn they reach the age of 68, the . ninth annual (meeting has' decided'. Elected officers of conference branches ate exempt. V * ..................... ,r , .A .judicious use of' floiVers is urge4 by Quebec Tourist Bureau, to makf rurai/hotels (even , more ^attractivft since there is nothing, so restful q? bec^s of .flowers in front ^of and ta round buildings in both to * pountry, The same applies where. « '» THE ZYAT KISS—Sir Crichton Davey’s Fate ‘ “They reckoned that the crea­ ture 'would make straight up the leg of the table, toward • the prepared envelope. ..” , "What is your theorypabout the creature—what shape, what color?” “It is ionieihing that mgves rapidly. It works in th* dark—the • study was dark except for the light on the table • • • >931 By flax tidimar ntid The Boll Syi><l1<-i$*. Inc, -. ....- .......fete-ri "From tho fablo-log Io the hand of Sir Cnchton— whith, having touched the envelope, was scented with the .perfume—was a certain move for the creature ... "How horriblel” ' v "Sir Crichton saw the thing—leaped up—and received t the^ZAYAT KISSI"