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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-01, Page 3Sun-Back Bolero, Dress -O' hors with rake pos- dust * material.as another, ildeh color denotes full f. Pull the leaves from the too. , They should ' pull. easily DON’T WASH a waffle. iron! ■ The The are attractive and in ;thrii a stfaig,ht-sid- O.pw.2cp.vejTantr,, .but. heT renewed This. JOSIAH (A RELIGIOUS REFORM­ ER). — 2 Kings 22:1 — 23:30. GOLDEN TEXT. — Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only, shalt thou serve. Mat- theW 4:10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING ‘When chopping mint. sprinkle/first, ■With sugar, and your work will be completed in half the time. ,, ...I .midi.pplAs.^nLWaysL^ma.-w-^hO)—ordied u.nir.'n.7rrvr-farn:r<j.i—.ypy SCISSORS IN KITCHEN ’, ssors Have many, uses.in the Fruit such as grapes and ~ By fore you use frosh pineapple i n ou.gh 'scrubbing with, a stiff lirush'’: The extremely rough skin makes a "kpienflid lodging place for dust ani . germs.' . I Drawing my pistol, I lod.isd far out overthowi Srnith at my elbov Wore too late.-. By Mair M. Margari EMERGENCY MEALS ' . '. , Lucky is the- bride whir numbers a . (vaffle iron among-her wedding gifts,' ■Crisp, golden ; waffles. - delight one • ' '7 from breakfast ,to the. after.-theatre an^ have -.a place in the ■ mawi course - or dessert.-• . Rice , waffles "apd .creamed ’ clpcker. : "■ ’ or cre.amed 'fish, plain waffles -and; ■),.. v maple .syruji on. hqriey; waffles and crushed berries; " chocolate .waffles and ice cream,' ginger waffles and • whipped-cream and .later in the sea­ son, green corn'waffles,, are ” just a few- of the luscious combinations • pos­ sible.' ' ' A.. . • ' . . " 'And most important; Waffles may' ' always' be made at theTa'st minute, so they hold , first rank of. emergency ' dishes. ■ ' ■ ? - .// « Because waffle ..batter is a .pour . batter, it’s ..piuch more convenient to ................nfix it .irr a-pit’chef "arid pour if on' the 7- : waffle irpn rather .than dip it with a spooiiXfrprn -a rnixing'. bowl. “ lipped Fbow-ls ", easier to beat •. ■ ed pitcher.,. ■■ WIPE, Never wash metal must be seasoned before using, “but after that, even ’this, material should not be' washed. After each- __ . hakjng wipe'with soft'.paper.and, re- 'move -all crumbs'“with a 'stiff btfuslT ■ . kept for the purpose. Plaih waffles with.Creamed salmon, and fresh peas, make a delicious luncheon for- a “summer noon when -~-ii--“t-he'-^Yea'th'ei't'"'SUd PLAIN WAFFLES —.J3ple.-...and-^heTh-ir4----pups~-flou-r, --71- teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon . "Salt, 1-3 teaspoon soda, 2 eggs, "1 cup sour milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter.. . . . ■ • ■ .* . - Mix and sift flour, salt arid baking powder. , Add iiiilk, stirring con- - ■ st.aiitly to*keep smooth? -Add''-yblks of eggs, well beaten and ' melted .-.T. .'....'^bftening,.,3lix '.thp.Lo.ugh.ly. Jand-beat- .—^^T^in-^soda—d-ivS so-l-yed—in—a—-l-it-tle*—cofd" ■ water. .Fold in whitek of eggs/beat-.' ?’/‘.' " eii' untTl ''St"iff?;B'ake in k-hof wafliw• ■■' iron, ' . . . , * The batter may be- made several ( ho-urs ‘in advance., and ' kept, on ’ ide Until needed. • ‘To make chocolate waffles nielt ■ . ty'’'.L.htll-LA.ry< of ..baking .chocp.iate and* .add J,A 'cup. sugar. Decrease amount ef-butter'2'..tablbs'nod'nfuls."- rPtir ginger wflffl*esyv^Ri--’^''-:*0.up- m -j j a s,s.e s, 1 to a s p o o n gin g e r ,i a n d : % _cun sugar, l'nefoase flour to .1 % cups ’ e and soda- of 2-3 teaspoon,. ' 1 >.»»»> »»>■ The vitami-n content is considered gooL( . jcompaj-ing favorably ■ with oranges. This is worth keeping in mind; ■ because as . oranges become .scarce and high in price, pineapples inake a. good substitute. < ' To Prepare For Table ,There’s one'..precaution-about get­ ting fruit: ready~?6'r Tie" table.,' -Be sure.Jth.at every bit/of 'the skin and eyes are l'emovted. There’s an. astringent in the skin and eyes that often makes the mouth sore. The ■ easiest way to handle the fruit is to cut it in inch slices after ..washing; Then- pare off. the . skinAand dig . out 'the eyes with a sharp-pbinted knife. Remove the . hard core in the centre and cut the fl.e-s.hJ.in...dice, or shred if' •preferred.,' If you sprinkle the fruit,with sugar at least an hour before serving, the' flavor will be more delicate and . the sweetness penetrates' through' the fruit. • \ • .' Another point to keep in mind re­ garding fresh pineapple is the neces­ sity of scalding both the juice and .the fruit before adding .-them to a gelatin mixture. Your jelly won’t “jell” if-you don’t do this. ; ■ Pineapple* Pudding Use % cup of quick-cooking tapi- TCK,T'dd“t0'^3"’’C.U"pfU’l'^’'of'^ cook in a-.double boiler' -until', the 'tapioca bfetfomes transparent. Add 2-3 cup. sugar, a pinch .of salt and 2 -eggs,' slightly 'beaten. Stir, until well' ~m-ixed?—a-nd——cont-i nue- -cpokrn g-xum trl- thickdnbd. Serve warm, or cold with diced sweetened ■'pineapple ,as. a^ . A. Real Dutch Trea Pauline Johnson Memorial Urged Wilson MacDonald, Devotee -Shadow River? Would Erect It There. 4 —zr tl ’ Wilson MacDonald; the eminent' Ganadiad poet, is spending a hold* day at Rosseau,. revisiting the s.cenek w<hich have served as the .inspiraB . tion for some of hi; best work. He isrf particularly attracted to Shadow River, immortalized by the late Pau-1 ’' line Jqhnspn. in the following lined: “A stream *of tender gladness Of filmy „ su .nand . opal/tinted skiea Of warm midsummer air that' light-' ly lies j*’ Jri mystic rings'• where softly swings' The. mfisic of a thousand wings That almost tones • to .sadness. x. The far fir trees that cover . . • The- brownish hills . with ' needless green and goid:. 1. The arghing elms overhead., .,vine-' , grown and old, Re-pictured are beneath me far- Where not a ripple moves to mar Shadows underneath or over.” The .two children, of the King and Queen of Belgium pictured on the sands at the Holland jsea- side resort at Noorwijk with' the children of the Burgomaster. Left to right are: Jan Moytel, Princess Josephine Charlotte, Sabina Mortel and Prince Baudoin. . 1 . : After- peeling onions wash your hands^m cold watec to rid' them of the smelL If washed in .hot: water, the pores are .'opened, and" the ' jtiico penetrates the skin, ' . ' * * * If your chimney is on fire, ^out—fi-i^-in- grate as •■nn'uc)i''as sibl.e, then wring' out an old shoet . PL jiege: .of sacking..in . water, and -stuff it. up the,'chimney so that' .it fills , rhe opening. By stopping Jthe through draught the'fire will die down.' ■ 4 • .' “sauce. ' , ' . ■ . Pineapple. Meringue Cake ■ Vz cup butter, cup sugar, ,4'egg. yolks, 4 tablespoons milk, % cup cake flour, -1 teaspoon baking powder, sift in last' 2 tablespoons cake- flour anef ’% teaspoon salt."___' / Mik as for cake, pour into v2. eight­ inch layer psns and .add -Meringue "Topping: • ...; Meringue Topping -^d^eg-g^w-hit^^-g^c-up^u-gajs^^Ut-ea^ = .spoon-vanilla, 3-4 .cup chopped mit me'ats. ' ' Beat egg whites'to a froth, add sugar^raduaily, continuing' ‘beating until all. sugar is" added. ' Meringue -should-, hold a point- when —beatler-rs~ ■ removed from it-. - - Then -add -vanill-a- and .spread the mixture on. ttqp. of each of the unbaked , layers. Sprinkle- the chopped nutineats on ' top of meringue. Bake the layers-for about 20' to 25 minutes at 325 deg. to 350' (leg. (moderate ,oven),,.. Allow layers rcm-.o sre ■ f rom" pa n s “ ahlT Many common stains ; remain •' in _gamien,ts.x._iin.d..........hou.sehcl.d-Tine-ns- thrdugh . several' washings just be-, ■cause the bit of knowledge required to take them out -is not available’,at the right moment.. These simple remedies for removing spots should be . kept, in some'handy, .place for -sue heme rge n ciesm---------— . Scorch A-’-g-ood-—w-a-y~--to- • -remove'■ scotch. T-ro-na—Wkite-gbods—is-to -wet -tehe^plao- es arid hang it up exposed to the’ ^lrshiirg^tbTlTyT^FyDu . it thickly with paste made df ’com- irion starch and cold 'water, and lay in. sun. If badly discolored a- second applicatioh-;may be necessary. Wash with soap -and warm water.. ... . _ ; , To Tfeinove"" ink""'stains • pla’ce the' •article -over a bowl, -and..cover, the. "St'aili ■!with~' 'iTdrdxTTheri ^wetythr borax thoroughly with peroxide, us-' ipg plenty .of peroxide, and-the stain . will almost -immediately disappTear. , Some ^prefer to use a thin mustard.'; «past.e..d;.o^&p±ea.d_-,ovar-an-«.inksl&p.O)UaxwL. TIME.—The revival under Josiah* took place in B.C. ■ 624, though Josiah’s reign -extended ■ from 641' .B.C. to 610' B.C/. - PLA.CE.-7-Principally’ in the city of' Jerusalem, ..and, particularly, in the temple.’ . “And the king 'sent, ancT* they gathered unto him all the elders of ...J.ud-ah--and^of--Je-FU-saiemT’-L^A4-though- the king had . received an . answer ■which w’as favorable only . .in its bearing, on hirp’self, his,, first care 'was to. bring together .the . entire -people-;—t-o—make—fhem—a-equaitited“ with 'the law-book, to lead' them to repent, and so to avert, as* ‘far . as ' “p'dssibl e, e flme'atefwT^^uhrsli-' ment.” » “And the king wfent up to the house of Jehovah.” The most appro­ priate -place for the . reading of. the law, of God., and a place where great' ■ multitudes gojiLd .easily... be. -gathered, together.' “And all the men “of Jud­ ah and. .,aLlThe-_inhab.itants -of--Jer-U— salem with him; and’ the /priests, _an$" the prophets.” Arid ail, the people, Jbotli_smalkand--greatJ!L-AEhat-i-Sr’both“ ..high and low; cf. J’s. 49:2. “And die read: in■ their ears!all the, words of the book of .the- covenant which was-found in thejibuse oft Jehovah.” For a similar occasion see Nehemiah A-nd--the™"kmg stood by the ' pil-- lar.”' Or, on a Raised platform (cf.1 _1L2L4;. 2- Chron. 6:13). , “And: macle a cov.erihnt before Jehovah, to walk after. Jehovah, and to. keep, his com­ mandments, and | his testimonies, ari^I his .statutes.” He did- not make -a. all the'' host of heaven.” The moon and tars, also objects df pagan wor-- ship;' “And he burned them.'.'without Jerusalem in the fiplds" of the Kid­ ron, and carried‘the ashes of them unto Bet'h-el.” While it riped not be .assumed that the—kihg- actually made the fire and burned them him­ self, he was the one .Whose order ":^^s"res’p0n^Ie“*fQy“'THeiI7"d'estTw and he no- doubt personally • super­ vised, such work. • ■ . Nothing could have befep more ^thorough than the reformation which Josiah Undertook, especially as re­ gard's external matters, Only God 2himshlf.,„.^by_h-is...Jpi.rit,A,_„Gan.il_..changfej. the human-heart, but a man with' great power can bring about .a vast change in the external conditions prevailing among those people over whom he has jurisdiction. “And the king .commanded all the •peopte; shying/ ' Keep‘S the^ phssover unto . Jehovah -your God, as Jt is ’vvnffen~“in“fH’fs"i bpok of the coven-' ant.— ■ -The-ordinance pfy the-’passover- is given in Deut. 16:1-8.' '""’Surely there was not kept rsucK a passover from the- days of the •’judges that' judged Israel, nor in all the days - of-the- kings of Israel; nor o’f the kings of Judah.” Scripture­ records that the passover was kept the second year after the.,.exodus (Numbers 9.:l-5), and then not again., until the Israelites had entered the Promisfed Land. (Josh. 5:10)., After (hat,» special . celebrations of the pass- over are only mentioned' once dur­ ing the reign of Solomon (2 Chron." Pick Good Ones ;• easy to select fine fruit when' ct;:ig,• because pineapples have •imperfections. . Thfe-^ize of the really has little to. do with it's , Pound for pound, one pine- of edibl even gi inp Il’s . n’arkt few i fruit quality tapg • . ' A ripp croy,...... . ...... ■ '• '"and be while some distance up from' the base. Notice this whiteness par- tinilurly because . unless you are . the ■ first person who lias tried to'pull.out the leaf, several previous tweaks may have-hmsened it so .that it doh? - '■ coii’c €Ss’ly foi’ "you and you will lie f.mkwr Notice ’he .fragrance4, too. Never choice fruit that is. hard . an I .green 'locking unkws it is to be .kept for several .days, before using.. Ov; r-ripe pineapples ’arc soft "anil* fr- Hienlly have.-black spots on their siirf'i'o. Tlfs blemish usually starts at t’:> ba.a'. </f the fru.it. i • /1;’cup whipping cream,' 1.14 table- ■-sptioiTS”-powdcTed4 sugar; 1 crip crushed pineapple,-drained ’A tea­ spoon ‘ Vanilla. . . Whip cream; add other Jihgredients,. Place one of the baked, layers; meringue side down, on a cake plate. Spread w.ithi the whipped cream' pine­ apple filling. , Place the. second layer on” top, with meringue side up. This cake ip. best if eaten■ the day it’ i.s madg. At any rate,'the jvhip- ilpfnlT,i'da-.m' tiffing' ' should''not be •added until shortly before serving. Fresli or canned pineapple may be. used for . these recipes-. ' ■ ■ ' . 4 < ' Scissors ■kitchen, strawberries will not-be bruised and 'lose juice if they are'clipped instead of cut with a knife.. Bacon strips, for casserole dishes, .canapes and -d’oouvores riiay be cut neatly scissors, too. . - . , • » household hints . * • $ ■ delicate f.abricv or color.' _ ----------...... Mud——— Mud stains can generally ■ be ' re-’ moved by rubbing the spot with a mixture of eqtia.1 parts of flour and common salt. '1 Grease .. To remove'auto grease or any dark, heavy grease from washable fabric apply a small piece of butter and rub in well, a-nd then’ wash with soap and rinse. 1 ■ Another way is to make a .paste of 'Fuller’s earth and turpentine,, and rub it on the fabric Until the tur-. pentine has evapqrated and a white powder produced. This' can be brushed, off and all grease .will have disappeared. ... s /_____;__________ ----------.-------- Sunday School Lesson ’ had entered into.with G.od< “With • Seef ' especially, Deut.. 4 :29 ;■ Matt. 22,;37. With ^11 your heart, and with '’all your soul, means the bringing of .yourself together resolutely, in your endeavor to., seek, after God. That. is. the condition of getting back. ‘-‘To confirm the words of this covenant that were written, in this .book: and hll 'the. people stood' to' . the coven- _Xhey, all- took -the^sa-.m^i>led-g^ as the king. “And the king, commanded Hil- kiah the high priest, and 'the priests of .the second order.” The youngeri and subordinate priests. “And the keepers of tlm ,threshold.” The Lev- • ites-Whose- duty'it4‘Was to guard the temple. “To bring forth out of- th'e temple, of Jehovah all the vessels tliat were made' for- Baal.” The sun­ god, to whom human sacrifices were offered to appease his anger in time of plague ■ (2 Kings 16: 3; 21:6). Baal worship had been revived by Manasseh, 2 Kings 21:3. “And for the Asherah.’’ The name of a god­ dess wftose _ worship was ' derived from Assyria, a goddess'of fertility, whose symbol was the trunk of ’a tree, or a cone of stone. “And for .................■-... “But in. the .eighteenth year] of king Josiah' was this passover kept to. Jehovah in Jerusalem.” It was in the eighteenth year that the temple arid the land were cleansed' from all symbols of ‘idolatry, and' that . the great passover was held. / The Divine Sprig Littlp songs come from th'e stillnes'i. ' • To rest ...in the heart, .' Stillness that lies beneath living . . Serene and apart'.. , j •Joy beyond-rapture .of' Springtime,—■ The scent of the rose,— ;’ Glorious fruitage, white inagic The frost, flower blows. .Thus to- Jake son^out -of silence,'—•' To fefei in the Exquisite echoes of beauty 'Surrounding life’s whole! Colors-r-with richness, unworthy ' •' To mirror that -s-kyj- -.• Voices—where inusic transcendent May. falter or die; ■ Sculpture—-whose linos .of perfection .■• No- sequence prolong, — : These, in ' the soul t'of Wie poet, > Mu^t .show forth the song. ' ' , • —Minnie Hallowell Bowen. ; '■ By Sax Rohmer All ths ghostliness of Fu Manchu’s diabolical plot to |lv ’ destroy us I.y means of the .Zer/ol K,! rc< L. Jiri oho bfvai.Jass inslant. In the r.oxt, Nayland Smith, with cTiff . straight, jrae blow‘of "The window, Pet- del" cried-Smith, and- I ran to it IT. As J did. so I felt brushing my hand the silken thread uwhich had* been" the g ia n t ' centipede's < ♦•♦her - • ? 4J 1031, Bv Six Rolm Mr. MacDonald, returns year . a£-l.' ter year to paddle in Shadow1 Rtverz| On one occasion he brought' SIT, Charles Roberts and the late BUgl£ Cabman, and on another the late Sifi ■Gilbert Parker, all admirers of /ttioj work of the gifted Indian poeteseBi-i Hie suggests this year>tihat a tablet at the mouth of Shadow River be1; erected to the memory of "Pauling! Johnson in recognition of her genfJ us arid contribution to Canadian lit-1 ’ erature. - ' ' i’ . In .discussing the Canadian attitude towards men of letters, Mr. MacDon-' , aid . expressed himself as delighted)' with the honoring. of Charles ' G. Dj ' ■■'Robepts—wi-th—^a— gesture .justified the whole system on title-giving, he said: “England- fjji . England,” in . the opinion of thp poet»l ‘‘because of her writers. Canadian'', -writers;”—he—adried7—“not_4>oBtrcian8;| ; are creating Canada.” Here’s a cleVer little jacket .dress. It can be made.with high neck' at •'the- back or with halteis . ■ like sun-back. ‘ Delightful schemes in plain and .novelty, prints in cottons,’ linens, be forked dtft Tvft'fi'"Thoar’’pTeas’ing results in this easily made-model. Style No. 3360 is designed for ' sizes • 11, 13, • 15 .and 17 years. ...•Size 15 requires 4. yards , of Sc­ inch material for sun-back dress and bolero. 3 ‘THE ZYAT KISS—A Blow in Time. .—-------—— -------- .— ----- Looking down the wall we’ coukKseo the dacolt drop- I ping with incredible agility from branch to. branch of the ivy.' Without offering a mark for a shot, Fu, Manchu’s < servant of deefh melted info the shadows bbneath the ! garden's trees- .... ’