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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-25, Page 3^Atn^» n/c.-) By Mair M. Morgan < * t / ‘ 7&-thrnr.ii?’^-ffnf7 ■ ink Stains. .'.A cloth dampened with household ammonia will usually, remove ink ^tains' from the , fingers- Then wash "t?he hands with soap .and water. Ellsworth Vines, noted tennis player, pictured with Mrs. Vines as they sailed, from N,ew York fop international tour.. Mrs. Vines* forehead still shows mark of recent automobile acc Me nt .in .Iowa. varnish: the inside. This will aJLso act- as >a moth preventive. • . International Tour ROSE GERANIUM JELLY -Rose Geraniuih’and mint were thto -•very inasterpipces of grandmother's fr’uit' ’cqpboardto Andino wonder, for ■ ;Tt'. took those dainty ladles of" long „ ,.^37_the' best part, of. h lifetime- to login to make these .jellies .-expertly ■ and,, a whole day.,to do-theiri up, arid a.im!iiei/dhy-to.sun Hiem/p that- ithey. wtould set. . . . v Neither fiiint or geraiiium - have '' that ,jelly-making -substance called pectin; in the'ir leave's, and years ago .they had to be combined with pebtin- rich fruit to get-a jelly- with any- of the fine flavor of -the plant. - Now the newest bride . .can .make those famous jellies ln .an few ■ min­ utes a^d' -at low co.t. "She knows, .too, that it is very smart and mod- ■'- ern to have unusual jpliles; with her . meat course and they si-inply must be on- every buffet ' supper table and- Tel':''i'.i (lito; *' " - ' . . vfiosc Geranium Jelly .11-2 cups geranium tea, _ .- 3U (1,1b. 7 oz.) granulated sugar, V2 cup bottled fruit pectin, ‘' Pink coloring. To prepare geranium tea steep, aboutdozen clean geranium Jeay'es' lri J cups freshly, hpiled 'warer.f .' -.Ktruin-to Add juice of 1 lemon ifHurtw puss is desired. Tint a delicate pink .‘■mal.t’ .;anwu-n-t-'-o.fi-G-oi obi-i-i-gv-u-stotor. ■a ci.lori.bg ..tfi'a-t. fruit, acids -will- nut- »'fai.!i'. Mensu/q sugar and prepared tea into, large . saucepan .and'- mix., Bring-to a boil over hottest-fire, and at once--add pectin, stirring constant­ ly'. .Thon bring to a full rolling boi/ __and—bb-i4~--iuwa-l--^5ft—'ni-i-n-ut-er-^K-e-mevt’--- . from lire; skim, pour, quickly.. Seal, at "--“bfi'eo''wiTh“~hb,t paraffin. Makes - about 5 ' ■ six-ounce' jars. ■ . . - . .' Pineapple and Fresh Mint Jelly ■ '.' -2-cups (1 lb.-) syrup freun'canned ^pineapple. . '■ ■•' .. „ J.'-A' cups. .lbs;) sugar. , 1 cup riiint leaves, '■ " • il_. bottled: Jrui.t-_pudtUb———■ ■— Greqn coloring. ' ■ —’—Drato^syruTj ■ frrfii canned to;pine7' ^W^’^^itoTT’ni'jii.t 'leave. Do not re- mbve ./tern's.' Place ..-..leaves in l'arg^ Bake in -hot -over (50.Q .deg. F.) 15 nijinutes, then decrease heat- to mod­ erate (350 deg’ F.) and bake 30 mtn- uttOs longer.' Ilasfe -frequently with- ;.a mixture ,of % cup licit water and 4 tablespoons . butter. Serves 10. ^Selected - Recipes -From Leading Diet -----Kitchens •; . Here is a butter that .will appeal to. your' .family and to your guests -as well. Simple to .make—“and oh, how delicious: . / Log Cabin Butter. . 1 .cup’ syrup, , '' cup melted butter. Coak syrup until- a small- 'amount forms a'sift ball in cold “water (232 forms a soft-ball in- cold water; (232 ratary egg beater until' thick and. creamy. Serve warm o.n waffles, hot .biscuits, riiuffins, griddle.' cakes, or gingerbread. Make cups butter.' ' DAINTIES MADE NOW WILL BE- WELCOME IN WINTER ■ Dui’.ing the jelly-making and pre­ serving' scas.on your bottle of. fruit], pectin is used regularly with fruits and berries. Remerabei; .that.it; lends, itself to use in-delicious vegetable re­ lishes as well. - Here are two that “limi'ld be upon the s.helves of every j pre erve .closet: ■■ ' j. .......... ..... . | fg ”T1 r ■ 3'.cups (l//.lbs.7-prepared'.tohiatoes' (Icups (,/% lbs.) ..sugar, 1 bottle fruit pectin. ' ' Tb prepare tomatoes, scald,, peel .and' crvsh about 2% pounds ripe to- •m';itoe •„ or use'canned'tomatoefi,'Boll- to“(UT]7S^"0i'u'sl W^t'Oma toes T0"'“"uTi n u t es? -Uj.i.<to^-<-lkulv--s-tJratoi-^--©Gea-^1'0n-a--rl-yr-^ VI cup leimon juice and,'grated- rind -of .1- lemon.. (For'use with -meats, add. teaspoon, each ground cloves, 'all- ’spice,, and cinnamon, or Worcester- toJiire sauce to taste.) Measure s'u'gah ‘into' large kettle;' Add'prepared toma-, to, filling up last cup with water it m-eccssai’wi“^MTX'"^%ll"a'irtl,'i bring"' fb“a~ .full rolling b’oil^ over hottest firel._Htiri iro.nstautlx- before—and' -Avdille-to-o-i-li-ng.-- '“Just; sitting around and' talking abofit, the good.told times that are gone does not get us anyyyhere in -.the direction of the' good-*times that are to come.”—George M. Cohan. . '“The motion picture is one of thfe mosti .powerful 'instruments of pro-. paganda' fti the- world/L^-James '■ W. ' Gerard.' LESSON IV. — July 28 AMOS- (PROPHET OF SOCIAL ‘ JUSTICE).-r—Chapters >4 and 7. GOLDEN TEXT -r- Let justice roll down as waters; arid righteousness as a. mighty ^stream. Amos 5 : 24. THE LESSON'- IN ITS SETTING Time—The prophecy of Amos, was given “between 775 B.C. and 760 B. C.,' during-the-reign of Jeroboam II. Place-—Amos -was of the village of Tekoa, five, miles south of Bethjehenfi arid; tep_ rniles s.outh~pf ‘Qj’e city. ' of '- Jerusalem;. -I. - - . “Thus he. showed me': and, behold, the Lord stood beside a wall made by a plumb-line, with 'a plumb-line in his hand.”. This - is, of course, only a vision g’veg. tc Amos, symbolizing the judgments that He- was sent • to announce; :A plumb-linfc, as every One ‘ knows, is a string with a weight af the end of it; dropped from the top of a wall to determine whether the wall is strictly perpendicular, at right angles' with the foundation. “And Jehovah said unto- me, Amos, what seest thou.?. And ' I . said, A plumb-line.. Then. said -the. .Lord, BeV ’ hold, I will' set a pjumb-line in the midst of'my people Israel; Twill not. again pass by-them any . mord/’ Just as- the,,architect subjects a wall to the test of the plumb-line, so will God subject Israel-to-.the test' of jus-tfeep- and, just uas'-"" lUT? architect orders' the destruction of a wall that was' I a -prophet’s'son.” Amo;s dis-. . claims. being a prophet by trade oi profession, who might, for instance, have Attempted his. yooatipn without any special fitness/“But I was a’ herdsman, and a dresser of sy'comore ; trees.”.'- ' -. . . ■ “And J.ehovah took me. from -fol­ lowing the flock, and Jchovaff £aid ' ' unto .me. Go-, prophesy unto my pgo-. ,’ple Israel.” See the first paragraph 'of this lesson, /" ’ ' : -■ . ... to^ow •therefore Ktoar' ith6'ue7,th.e~ / word of Jehovah'i Thou sayest, JPro- . ' phesy not'r’agalnsl'. Israel, and, drop not they word against the house of. “• .Isaac-.;”: 17.--.“Therefore thus, saith Jehovah: Thy 'wife shall be at harlot .. in the city, and. thy sons and thy daughters shall "fall, by the sword, " ‘and thy land, shall be .divided by line; ' and thou thyself shalt die in a land that is unclean, and Israel shall sure­ ly he led. away, toap-tive jquJ;;. .of. his': land.” As. a matter of fact, it -vVas1 . about twenty-five years later whpn .Tigiath-pil.es.er III invaded Israel and’ ten years later when Samarisl Was'finally attacked by Shalmaneze/ ' a iV. . . Commoners To Be Married In Chapel _ Of Henry Seventh . London.—The first girl outside the Iron Rust. -over aniL <-S L FU MANCHU THE ZYAT KISS—-The Horror at Hand ‘Twrce.yusi^^^ sage, chopped celery, , chopped .popper, Cleaning House . _Tr-L[usLng. A large.new ;p.a.in.t Jbr.ii.ih. Sh3^^Ss2^riuh4^J^ahoarto.^-KC®'nh-t< novel meat' dish that' use of your favorite will ting process;-will be much simpler 1 » * The ‘ charming dress Chamois Gloves. j Add. a teaspoonful tot olive oil to-' i h? water when- wa king chamois-) .'.loves. • It will keep .'them njce soft. ■' " , . .... By Sax Rohmer Dresser Drawers. To prevent the sticking and warp ing of a dresser of cabinet drawer. — -——Storing pack-ages- - ; - ’When storing things for the sum-. ?to i'ts”‘cdnfents and ■ there will be no trouble to find certain articles when they are needed'. ■ • • “To rem.pve iron rust from* linen, use. lemon juice and.'salt. Cover with salt ami moisten . with lemon juice, then, place in the sun.. Repeat until stain has gone. . “Americans are very violent and very gentle-at the same time.” — CtJ? rtrude , Stein. •' j™ ’A. cup tomato ketohup, If desired: (’rumble- post toasties- Add re- "ma-’.njng ingredients and mix well. Fn‘ck firmly into greased loaf , parr. Cleaning Drain Pipe. Some authorities, claim that rioth- Tfi'g'Ts ■'btofi^l75'tol-eajrto’~’cl^^ed"dr ■pipe,".of' p'ne'"thaf*i'S slow in running ilian ccriiihon household, lye,-.’ much quicker £?.H?2.^-_.AiAlli_-thp.„XRS.t--5iLh.emvap.p lietl-JxQ^al ^in,!:!-¥-..t.ft..to-e..-ffi.^.ri.i§M^.lB-_H®H:£?:;. -- ---n 1 . . . 1 1 . ’ I__». ~4 -, . ,_A hhoff "saucepan. "and press with wooden po- ; ■.to to ma; a Or, ./ ”. ■ ...... ......... . jj^^Ku.re;^.ns,.ar aud pineapple’syrup Into-. saucepan '• hand mix • with', mini.,. Bring t.!) a boil, add coloring-to give .....d.ei'i r.c.d.. shade:. Use col-b-rin-g -t-lia-t—tTuritr- aci".J: do not fade. . ■ ■ ■ ... As soon a» mixture'boils; add poc- . ti.'i. st irring, constantly, IJTwii-bring to' a. full boil over hottest lire and boil hard minute. ■ Remove -from fire; '■• reTndvc'j nniit loaves 'and stems.' Skini,” pour quickly. To remove, all traces . ;... ’4.1, —V- Household Uses For.'Salt.-^ When preparing whipped creain or beating eggs' for desserts’, the busy housewife will find a pinch of. salt a. Useful 'aid..-Sprinkle-' , a'little salt in trip cream or iii the eggs before start- "to wh;p or beat -them and the r and Here is a calls . for the breakfast food. Try it and you 1 be delighted.' • ». Baked Veal Loaf 4 cups', post toasties, 2 pounds veal, ground, ■ hi, poui/ls -salt pork'-, -ground, j egg, uilboaten, 1 ■2 teaspoons salt, %■' ntodiuin onion, tohopped, ‘ hi: t'-.Wpcfm 1 tabies,pooii 1 ctip.dicdd ■ J tablespoon ; U teaspoon Room. Fragrance. ,Ti‘y burning ah.-orange peel on a shovel o.r tin pah, and see 'how it ~KWTtortTFi^^ e sr o om ...and~t-he--p-Ie'a^a-n:t-“i- -fra gramce~tot"'pTO-’ 'duces. ■; ' '' Scorch'ed Dishes '' If dishes have"''been scorched o-r burnt,.let thcmi stand tor a day jn a ^solution ‘ of boraxi water, ’ then 'wash With soap,and water, and the brown tot^toiTtovil'1/tolsa-.ppear. : ?/.........." ; .. . ■.. . _________• .VX . . . “If the American hasn’t got tvv.o automobiles, h'e thinks life has' done him a dirty trick.”—Olga Petrova. --------«.----------------T----------;-------.-----------------■...... ..t../. -■•■ - . Boil liaftr"2""riiiniite'<. Remove kettle 44\-rmH-ire-wn-d-^t-i-i'to-n —bottled-dirui-t^pe^ tin- Skim.; .pour quickly. Paraffin at- once; Makes aboflt 9 .glasses (6 fluid ounces each). . '. to Pepper R&fish ■ 2 Clips (14 oz.>) prepared jmpper^ “T^cups,. (3vl'5s.J'' ’-sugar'............'............. I1.-!: cups apple vinegar, , 1 botfle, fruit p.ectin. ' '.. * To prepare! peppers, cut/open bout 1 dozen medium peppers alid discard seeds.. For best color, use equal amounts green and red ;sweet, peppers. Put through ‘food chopper.. ,O.a.c«h cup Solidly .until juice c^ies. -to top. Mix weTTand bring Id a/fuh'rolL Jng- ‘-1)011';overTTioi'test fire’ Stir" con- ■ faintly before and wlfile boiling. Boil’ hard 2-minutes.. Remove from tire and stir in bottled fruit, peetjh.- Then stir and . skinr by .tprns tor just 5 min-, utes- to bool slig-p’tly, to prevent’float-; ing fruit. Pou.r quickly, paraffin hot relish at once. Makes, about it) g'.’as hs (6/fluid ounces each). HINTS- FOR THE HOME . , Pastry Dough. Add a fevv drops' qf lemon juice toi .the pastry dough: and it will makAjt t’liure digestible. . . ' Tea . Tea will keep n/ich better in a glass jar witha Hose-lit ling top tiffin in a. tin receptacle-. . •->. ’ III/Thsre .was sofflo- ____., thing so murderously ominous in ’that fairit click from thi^black box that Nayland Stpitfi ana I leaped ■■' to our .feet . . . the dactyl swung himself below the win- . dow wij;h the agility, of an ape a si with a dull, njuffled thud, '• something dropped upon carpetl The Zayat Kiss , 7. Fear prickled rriy spine ... In the very room with us was 4hat nameless creature which Fu Manchu had dispatched on its errand of death, i...' ' I—z Scheme To; Regulate ‘ . Marketing Of Cheese A;..scheme to regulate' the market­ ing of’ cheese produced'-in ■ the Pro­ vince of Ontario; has been reviewed and redra-fted by • the Dominion Marketing Board.,The scheme is still subject to amendment. Representations with respect, to the scheme', and requests for .ap­ pointments with the board must' be received by-,'the* 'secretary.before May ll.th next as it is 'nedessary for the board to • take further action as scon as possible. Any who' request an . appointment to meet the boat’d -will.be notified of the exact date of -hearings-.-— . j ■Copies of the proposed scheme arc?, available fop distribution and may be'obtained from the Secretary. Dominion Marketing .Board.- Ottawa. so will God.-.comnTand' that his people bo destroyed' because they are . in­ curably wicked. • “And the . high places of Isaac shall be desolate,' and the sanctuaries of Israel, shall be laid' waste;' and I _.wil.l_.r i.s e_ .7ag,ai.n.s.t._.the-h o.us.e-_of_Jero-- -bo-ahi-Av-i'tjh-t-he-: sword;”"-; Tft§”KigK“ places were- the . local sanctuaries, ‘Usually situated on eminences, a lit­ tle outside the towns to which they belonged, where the people were ac­ customed , to worship, where an altar- .and generally a shrine were erected, and' where sacrifices were offered.„! “Then Ariiaziath the ' priest *of -B-et’bre-h,J This n’.an'was the” leading^ -e-cciesia’stitrro'f^h'iA'V'd^y-sort" vbfi Archbishop of Canterbury, if we may1 permittoursel.ves a modern' comparis­ on, and . responsible 'for the worship., in the royal ■ sanctuary,,. “S.ent to Jeroboam king of Israel, ' saying/ ' Amos.”' Note- how the mere mention - of tothe— name- without—- desc'riptiom proves that the prophet was already known, in Israel, perhaps was one on whom the authorities had l.ong kept their eye. '-’“.Hath conspired against thee in the midst of '-the' house of ■ Israel-: the - land is- not able-to- bear-’ all his words.” Amaziah-does not "ATl’s' Chapel' at -Westminster Abbey will be Catherine .Keyes,_ second' ‘daughter of Admiral. Sir- Roger! ’ Keyes. Her engagement. to "Peter W’ ,,W. .Powlett, son of Major AVilliarK1 Powlett,- w&s announced recently! a ' The marriage,'takes place July .30' a mio'nth ago for- the marriage to solemnized in the chapel. • Twenty-one' Knights of. the Grand CJross’-fcWere installed by" the- 'Duke Connaught in a picturesque 'ceremony’ in thd chapel last 'week. With 1^ wonderful fan tracery ceiling, th^ -c-h-a-pei—Is1 -regarded- .as_the . .best .ample., of- late Tudor architecture- la_ ..the kingdom.-,On both sides are the stalls 'for the1.' Knights of - the -over—w-hich—han£--iflie_^^ ners. Many Canadian colors ^webe -depOrSlted in it when battalions . le$ England .for. the front. -? ■ ...../ ’-. -S'.'-;--------7'/'. ■• .'t * Surgeon Warns Against j Use Of Aperients I ' A grave warning against the dan­ ger of giving a child with abdominal1 - pain an aperient, on the assumption" 'that something'ft”has '7eaten' has dis-' ■ - agreed with it is uttered by Prof. A-' ' The-.'charming dress patterned for today shows a. delightful sum­ mery'affair to .be carried out in ,. some Available*material in cotton, linen or silk. It has a cape, which, is so smart ariji popular. The original was very effective in ■ flatteitn'g'^Tbral cotton crepe . with wh.ite motifs. Style No. 3371 is designed for ■ ■sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48-inches bust. . Size ..'36 reguires 3 "a yards' of 39-inch material for . separate dress. Se­ parate cape takes"Pa yards Ov 39-inch material. ' "Stand still for, your life!” came -Smith's voice, htgh- pifched: A beam of white • light leaped out arid I stifled " a, stream when it- revealed r. tha-tlring that was tunning... around ' tor.icd-en- ' calculated to ’produce such ■ a con­ spiracy. . ■ • ■. __‘‘For thus Amos saith,. Jeroboam shall d-ie by the sword, . and .Israel shall surely be led away captive out of his -land.” See 6 : 7. ,How pitiful on the' part of Ama'ziah the priest.to. think' that driving Amos out of,. Ishael would have any effect upon- the doom which God had pronounced through his prophet! . “Also Anraziah said unto Amos, 0 thou seer.” The word seer is .- here used in a? contemptuous sdnse and-has ■therefore to be translated by some such word as visionary. “Go, flee thou away into the land of Judah, and. there eat bread, and 'prophesy there.”" Amaziah implies that pro­ phecy was a trade or profession', and insinuates that Amos is qne of those- prophets w.ho lived" Upon' pop'-* ularity.' ^bBut prophesy not again any more at Bethel: for it is' the. king's san­ ctuary and it is a;,royal house.” There is something infinitely pathetic- in this clash, of prophet and priest. The bravest and truest, voice rn Israel had spoken ‘and the priest., attempt­ ed to stifle it. *' " ' Tho-n-answered Amos, and" said to ' Amaziah, I was.no prophet, neither abdominal pains in children aro not due to some ' single’ indiscretion In diet at all, and. the routine use of an aperient'in^suefi curses; kills; hun£ — dreds of children .every y-ear -In thifl [ country. Nothing. Is more calculated- to convert- a mild appendicitis lritp a' fatal one than the administration', of purgatives:” •' The tlirde boys’ and girls’ ' farm ' ' clubs Prince Edward Islhnd haval securea their baby chicks from apJ proved flocks. This will do much to1’ ' increase the practice of improved poultry husbandry in the respective districts, fdr it goes- without saying that the elders take1 a'deep. interest ,in the efforts of the younger, folk. “I ani not only a pacifist, but a militant pacifist.. am willing to tight for peace.”—Albert Einstein. . “A worthy ’ discontent is an essen­ tial element 'of social well-being.”— Havelock Ellis.-. ' " ." . . “Most of the recent • great warf have not been economic wars, bug­ outbreaks of' collective frenzs Andre Mauriois. - 'As Smith advanced with the -golf-club raised 1 saw the terrible creature was art insect,, full, six inches long; of a vivid, \venomous,-red colorl It had something tha ap­ pearance of a great ant, with its long, q uivering'an­ tennae and its febrile, ■ horrible vitality. But it , was a giant centipede,