The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-29, Page 7y Mair M. Morgan
I
Agricul-
that these dark
be allowed -to
or the friendly little wag ^of' .
coffee;
you ?,
eyes/-
•*■ your''
Wash' remove strings and ends,and
either leave whole or cut. in one inch
' STRING BEANS •
String beans are now? plentiful
'and theV should, Joe' properly cooked’
fa r'etaim full flavour arid‘colour and ■
, _ thus appeal tp the appetite, "'.and
*^^ive complete food value.'’ ;
■ '' String beans of ' either rigreen' •«dr.
wax ’-varieties ’are' a delight'-tothe’
palate when well cooked. The nie'tKbd'
- recommended by'the Fruit Branch’,
• Dominion Department •. of
ture is as' follows; ;
ei.th'er leave whole or cut. in
;-Ieivgt--hs,''--A.Uo-w a -very, srau.il..a.m.p;un.t?'
of salted-watet arid cook beans in a
closely covered saucepan- for. thirty
’ minutes. Place over aa low fire at
first until ..some’" ’juice is extracted,
then.-' raise the temperature. Ah
■ liquid-, should- -be absorbed.' When
beans .are cooked, ;
- ■ The usy of different sauces, makes
foijhca'rioty. 7
t Beans with Tomato Sauce
S'cups beans ’ '
'■.’ •• 2 tablespoonskliuitfjv. -.
1 cup tomato-juice
- ■ ' ’ 2 tables-iwons flo.ur.
- Saltyaud .pepper "■ t.i_. ' '.
'. ?raok beans-in a little.; watqr -so
that practically all liquid is absorb-
.....j,,..—whon--:.they-^are...tender. .Then mid
- butter, and when melted" ami' wel-1;
ntixed through the' beans, sprinkle
the flour over, and’-stir -over the lire.
Then slowly 'add-' tomato ’ -juice/ stir-
■ ring well. Cook five .minutes.
‘ * .pcan Pickle . ’
’Prepare' and cook beans as' ,.dir-
.ecteimbbvc. ■ 3'fa^xe a pici-clc . mix.tuie^
using:
- - . -3
S ' A 3
2
•: 2
j-uices/- which; greatly -aid digestion; -.
Dr. Woods • Hutchison,. the ce.le-
.bratefl- -physician and dietitian,! s’tatr.
edgin' the public press. recently that
pickles: are loaded with - vitamins,
hence have proriouticed food' tyatuc. .,
The Hollanders , consume' large
■quantities of pickles and the
.Frauleins;, set- great; store: -by’ .them
for bea'uty’s sake, 'as -they improve
the complexion; _ . ■
Pickles.'axe recommended by ; the
eminent' physicians of -England, Hol
land and . Germany, who recommend
them as a remedy for dizziness and
heartburn;-- - - :
French physicians for ma-ny years
flaye recommended pickles as a pre
ventative of freckles and for clear
ing -and heightening ..the complexion
th.i>.ou.gh' the‘ir corrective, action orl
digestibn and the cleansing of the
blood.
The further south you go, the
moi?e popular sour pickles-are, due to!
the natural craving for the cooling,
arid healthful action- of. the ac,id. •
The calory .value of sour spiced
pickles is greater. "t,han that of ap-
.„p.ies, oranges/ poaches, p-ears and
three;.times -the, fuel value, of bean '
soup, nearly double, the ‘ -value, of
spinach, asparagus,' onions ( and
other 'vegetables; .also, ’codfish.’ and
black, bass.-.!! ', 7" r: '
(The “above "14' points- are' based._
u P 0 n th ev er y „■ b e s t -mo d-i cal . ait th. -.
oritles' anif ..statistics.)
A Scouting
■ <b
Sir Percy Everett . (left),-' Deputy Boy Scout'Uv!nm.<ooo.;'.<.r-. of
England, greets, Walter .Head, Chief Scout, pf .the-United S-ates,. as
he'anuses in England en route to Scout conference in Sweden.
. '■ ' !' ■ ■’■ .
or th,e emergency shelf will be use-
-les.fi.. ;
lbs. sugar’ ' ,.
pints_’vtnrcrgiVJ "y."
tablespoons celery ,
tdaspoons tu.fner.ic
nustard .
gar,' mix mustard, flour
and spic.q ir?a little cold vinegar, add ,
' .Kot ’windgar'gradually;■<' cook; stirring.
. cbnstantly until, thick as cream; add
’.beans, cook five -minules"'takimC
that they do not stick to the ket
tle. cr burn. Bottle and shal at onfe.
BREAKFAST SETS THE PACE.
The food you give your family at.
breakfast will set the pace for the
whole (fay—for we must never lose
sight 'of the fact that a long, time
has elapsed since the evening meal
the . night before. . Appetites wi,ll
-awaken at (height' of an icy cold,
-■ half melon, tilled to .overflow,mg with
golden, crisp corn flakes.. This is de-, '
lieious eating and a ..dish to give the.
’ f'ahiity (]»ri(k energyJyr. w/rk , or
phiy. , ;
-—77—. ...—
"Tialvi’s,. allowing;'one'
serving. Reniove ; seeds. Cut thin.
' .slice ' fr.om bottom' of ,x«.:»'ch half'■ so;
that camtajoupe cni^'fest ■ fi: mly on
plate. Eid, center with eurn flakes.
* Serve with light cream 'and .mi’wder- ■
■ ed .sugar. . ’ .
EMERGENCY- SHELF—■
Do you have , an 'emergency shelf
hospitality .when some friend, hap
pens'-hi unexpectedly, providing that
-e-x-t-ra- company, touch fop...a ■ putju.ck
meal, Arid when the man of - the
family telephones -at-the last minute
that - h-e's' br.in-ging someone home to-
dinner,, it saves tl}e terrors of being'
■unprepared.
■* In. stocking the emergency . shelf
■ ch-oose- onl.yAth.e_-bes.t..xa.n.ned__jm^at§_
and vegetable's; fruits and condi-
,'Tn't?'nl7ST^Ph’U3^i-eqw-’i!-eM’ess^U’meid;ri4ssri”
inbr UP«. ‘ ■'
Plan' definitely,'too, just how eacn
-article will be /used, in the, emerg
ency. ■ You may have a miniature
grocery stove-at your elbow, but
without a variety that -will prove'
adequate for a well-balanced and ap
petizing meal, the Emergency shelf
won’t-bek,of the help it .should big.
The -shelf .-should contain the .mak
ings'- of a full "meal—soup, meat, veg-
ta'bles, salad and, dessert. .Though ,
'all' need-not be used-;for the . same .
meal.
—rKtreia—a^eari—O-f—nrat’—mhats ready to .
.Aiso,' a-tnrTO J '"'T
ls
WHEN A MAN LAYS THE TABLE
it is very seldom that a man tells
vus ' whaA-ffie-’mea-Hy-^thi-hk-s-^a-bou-t-^-tha-.
way the table .'at which he takes his
riieals is arranged. Usually lie- ac
cepts his-!wif'e’s taste Jn the .matter;
unquestioningly. • - ■ -. •.
' But does he like' it?'/ I wondered
that as-I walked round an exhibition
.4/O?able^se-t.thig_at_^hich,.nien arch- .
■itects and .'designers vyere responsible
for , One or. two tables each;
‘ T-\vo well.-jkh-o.wh/- -a-rchi.teets-..fl.at.LjL..
refused from the first to allow any
cloth or mats to be used. • The were,
Wells .Coate^ and Frederick Gibberd,
the latter-only 27, and therefore, very.
-modern in his ideas.'’ ' '
His choice wa"s a 'set. of-creanv-yel-
-ld_vv: rahiha^yitjh^a^paje, “gr’ey flower
and a dull red circle. It stands'on
‘=^wa'l»t^tabe^ed-ged~w1iih--s^QaD^Qxe;^
the latter’ wood, like the tweed-co.v^
ered- chairs, harmonising -.with the'
. color' of the china.
Wells Coates „ chose “'curves’’.
Round plates 'and oval dishes' with
concentric circles of green, and silver :
stand on a walnut-table with round
ed edges and -curved legs.
One'of the most interesting' tables
was' arranged by Oliver Hill, who
was' the architect of five- sections of
the -.British Art - in Industry. Exhibi
tion at Burlington House,
It's motif whs- diagonal lines, .its
rnlor green and . silver.' The corners
i
and a package of long-keeping -v«-
i'iot y" of checm.. ____..: • . ■
..’•Home-made catsup or’chilli sauce
added to -the mayonnaise will make
a Russian dressing- to. serve with,
head lettuce for a' dinner salad that
marly o'vci;ybo'dy likes. Or puts! arid
olives,-,finely chopped may he com
bine’!'with cheese and made'into tiny
■balls.'served . on lettuce leaves. The,
salad ‘wafers lightly buttered, and.
toasted add m-ucji, to any' salad and.
are particu.la.rly •acceptable y if the
portions are" small. . . . ■',
Salmon, turfin.- fish, crab lncaly..
shTimp, boned ■chicken, ham or corn
el beef will salve the luncheon salad;
or may’la' made into, delicious ,.hot
dishes/ . '
Canned soup-,' of course, are in-
’^mible."''"?^ lb-’be’Te- "
In nt.e I- while ’others must7 bo diluted
with . mill; or water.'
MaeitE’oiis keep' almost indefinitely
tightly closed ‘cans. 'Many varie-,
s (.f 'camied puddings and quickly
.mixed f.ivkauvs’ of de/sert that are
.delicious-and caw-to use rind quickly
prepared. , . .
Last, blit imt least- replace •each
from the shelf as you use it--
be co ni
jpiaxd. Black suits®in velvet are!
brightened by. flat, collars of.- gilet or
ermine and flowing fullness at front
is an interesting quality -' of black-
afternoon dresses
Breaking into-fthe clever paradejx>leutkiitiniv’viritj lilvci .pziiciuc
7;f’ 'stnftrtrblacks |are~" tweed's- which
. . „ ____ As as bois de
, a. light pru\ie, grayed to - the
■fur ’ "trimming,' a ■ Wisteria . shade-
tend -. to such off
rose,
.shades as bois de
......................-,o, - ------ m
.novelty woollen, anckblack arid white
'mixtures which giveNvariiOus. -tones
of'gray;
__In_. .‘trimming__a.nd. combinations
. there are. brighter- tones, velveteen,
'blouses, ,and scarfs with tweed suits,,
-velvet tiri-mm^in-gs on .'black -fmck&_: in.'.
such 'bright hues' as' ruby, red ' and
sapphire. Deep gold bracelets are an
other bright trimming.'which 'offsets-
the somberness of a black . froc'kp
.sometimes 'with the respopsn ’of- a.
golden "brooch. One. black frock
. op.eh% .coa-twise 'over' .an underdress
of bright satin and the little suit
velvet which are.-a ' feature' of this
.season. - '
Lesson
PAUL (WORKER WITH HAND AND
BRAIN). — Acts 20:33-35.; Phillip-
pfans' 4:4-13. GOLDEN T£XT,—
■ In .all things'I gave you an example,
that so laboring ye ought to help
th'e weak. Acts 20:35?"
THE LESSON IN ITS. SETTING
trepiece was h setT^S. four oblong'
. -glass—d i.s.he.s ^filled—with—the. Jmiuls_„ctf—
white flowers and ingeniously placed
side to side.
As on other masculine ’tables/' an
■ashtray, was placed at, each corner..
Hostesses, please note! ■ . ’ >
Most men, 'apparently^, like low
centrepieces and tall candles.
Emberton, architect- of the now
Olympia, is an exception. On a' wal
nut- table, again without mats; •.he
■sets jasmine china with orange and
gold bands,' two yepfo tail caudles, ’
and- a large centrepiece of ' china.
. flowers, standing on’mirhor’.glass.
COSTD M ES FOR AUTUM N * SHOW
MUCH BLACK
Although there - are incidental colors
which attract the attention, the big'
story, for auteymn is black,-in simple'
little school girl dresses which are
smart for. daytime' wear, in chic
little suits of '■ lightweight Woollen
which are of the type every woman
could wear, in soft, afternoon frocks
.’whicli contrast, dull and • lustrous
sides of a- novelty pin point - 'jac-
at
Gospels. . ” • •
■‘•Rejoice Lord . always:
again I will say, Rejoice." Tp rejoice
in the Lord does not mean that a dian
is ta be insensible to sorrow and dis
tress, to suffering or -to* sin, either' in
•his own life or in.the. lives .about him;
but, it does, mean
realities will iio.t
master him/ nor'"‘to blind hiip from
the radiance which streams froin the
luce 'of. his. living. Lord. ■' ’
“Let your forbearance .be known
unto all men," The'word here trans
lated 'forbearance means that - djspo-
.sitibn -which is- opposed to. a spirit,
of content rob 'aW ..self-seeking.’''‘'The
Lord is , at hand.” The lesson f-or ail
of u> is-not that the Lord is’comiiig,'
which , is ti’ife, but because the Lord
is nigh, his preseri'ce-is with us...
'■‘''In nothing be anxipus<.'^'Ttie '.wor<t
h’e-re tr.arislatod '.anxious;:comes "from
a.. word,‘m-oaniag (o' divide;' to- se-p.a-;
rate;- to.pull apart. A;i uhk.ipus heart
irb.;Crrb'/W'hJPh-.-Ts. .(l.ivifl-exL -and- topn-.,4ii':
It.-: /div'i-sio’ii.., ;■ “But, in “everythi-ng-' by
prayer and- supplication.’’ The--ii-r.vt
word •rei'ers to the general offering
up o£ the wishes, aiid .desires.to God;
the second 'jippiies spcdal petition-
for the supply of^.. wants. ' . "With4
;thaiilt'sgh'.mg..’’' No.. gTtplcr Jjarrier tp_
■progress . in-, prayer . ca.ii_ . he...set. up.
than ingratitude to God-.- “Let y'Our
rcuest., -be -made known unto God.’’
This i;. the only abiding, permanent,
ctire 'fuf anxiety... Tell it to the Lord
in prayer. ■ ,
“And Hie peace 'of God, which pass-
ctli -ail' uriders.tanding’.’’. ■ The. inner
most tranquillity caused by contact-
with him, blerided^by his 'Spirit into
ours, the pea’ee" which, transcends ail
mind,'"for no 'reasoning can explain'
’its . nature and'1"its'-cPhS'Ciouxriedsr
.“Shall guard your hearts and- your
thoughts in^Clirist “Jesus.” The word
■here.-translated guard, means -to pi-o-
teqt by a military guard, i.e., to post
scritri.es at the gates .to,-protect a
Vity'drom-'in-vasTO-nT-'----.’’'--- ■■ - -.....
• ''-‘''Finally',', ,■'.brethren, : whatsoever'
•things- are true, whatsoever things.,
are honorable,- whatsoever ; things
aim just, whatsoever .things are''pure,
whatsoever things . are lovely, . what.-"
. oever things are,.of good report; it
dhei’e be - any virtue, and Jf -therg be
ari'y , pr.aise,/think- on tliese tifings.”
The last .phrase, if; there be ,any’
-.p.i-.ais.e, .doesnothmeau .only -We .co-m-
■mend'ation - of -others, ’ but it describes
moral approbation, whether of kings
or'of‘men, oi\ even of God. ’ Buch
•high', thinking cannot fail to result in
"nobility of! ' character .-and- -worthy:
deeds.' e ' •' '
- -’“T4ie--’thi-n-gs--W"h-i-ch->,ye:-botli--learned^.
.-and received and' heard and saw in
Paul commends his own life and prac
tice .-10 his- converts, as an-.example
"which they are 'to follow, and, when
every minister and-teacher can sup'-<
port his .Words and writings by an
acknowledged sincerity ; of life, the
power of li.is teaching is tremendous
ly multiplied. “And the God of peace
shall, be with you." Wherever you-go,
whatever you do, dowur deep below
the surface. . ' '
\ ’“But .1 rejoice in- the Lord, greatly.'
itlial now at length ye -have revived
your thought for me.’’ Literally, you,
T (11 s- -n—^h-rdim-eh-)—t-iie-ugh-t—l-n^-
’me,
Little Man, You’
Have A Diz
One blsaek morning you waken with
a woolly brain arid limbs that ache.
Some mysterious force, pulls -your
head back*, every, time you try.. to
raise ,it from the -pillow.- z
Dizzily you go through’ your ab
lutions, and at the breakfast table
you ■ are oblivious of the shining
morning faces, the newspapers, the
letters, <
the dog’s tail. . ' ,
Tht& bacon' and eggs,, the
the to’ast, what are" they to
■Black spots.fly across ■ your
cold shivers pia'y scalek on
spiiie, and sweat pours , into/ your-,
palms J'r ’.' .' ...-
The. ’mirror will tell you, why/ it,
■Was wrong to* eat mayonnaise ' at
midnig”n.tN‘ 4., ■■■',• - • ,- ,.,
Those •..eyeballs, tinged- with ■•yeho.vy,-'.■
that ;'sall.0w- chee-lc, -that- tongue ..that
looks'as il’ it had. .been .out all night'
in the frost—-all “these, indicate that'
■the'diver is literally fed up with you -
and your silly ways' of fatty'feel
ing-
The. sooner, you realize -that yo.il ,
j.muS-tj.sw^X'- repentance the • better.!
■Begin - by , taking . .a large.. 'dose of :-
salts,' and follow ’ this up by p-intS'
and pints of pure .cold water at.re-j
gul’ar* intervals; ■ Ref-/;e every f.orm^
; of food, even, milk,-and jy-o away to^
some spot whOve'yoU- can be like -the^
great Garbo, alone. ., . -
-By evening you will feel. Ifess .like|..
a. man under Sentence1 .of’death and' -
■more' -affable ’towards? a pork chop. ....
' .But-touch neither Crumb, nor wrust.
until next' 'morning, when you, will,
realize Hie good that hasr-been. done -
'by salts, starvation a’nd-solitude.'* ,
l-
a subject of wide'
nar.lv places the conversion of" Raul,
in Sri A/D., and his death in 64 A.D.
Ramsay makes the two ..dates? respec,
lively, 32 ’AU).;, and”67 -AD. Probably'
Ill's death occurred 66 .or 67 A.D.‘ Paul
was born possibly three or. four y.eajrs.
after the Lord Je •\ts- was born; The
places of -liis' labor arc too numerous
to' enumerate here; !,
'.‘‘I coveteh .no- niint. silver, or gold
or apparel.’’ Thus was Paul t-i^ee
from- all suspicion, or false' accusa
tion concerning money matters in all
the coAcctio'ns Whicli were, taken for
F.10 poor, arid in the matter of his
'ciivn support. . - . ' ?
' .“.Ye yoyrsolvos’"’liTiow . that these
hands miiiL-.tet'd unto necessities,
and .to them -that* were wttli' me.’’
Ct. .1 .C.or.M:12.'As ltd lielll hi's hands
up, they saw a tongue of-truth in.
every seani that nutrked then).
“In all . things' H gave you an ex
ample,’that so laboring ye ought to
help the- weak,' and to remember the
woyds o( the-Lord Jesus, that he him
self said, ’ It' is ■ Jiiore blessed to give
than to receive." This is-the only
aying of Jesus recorded .in the New
Tci’taihcnt not, to be found in the.
-mV—erein ye "did' IiideexF
whicli ye did indeed interest your-
selves. P a u 1 ’ s p ur.pose in writing the
Plrilippians really was.to thank'them
for their, kindness to him, but many,
other tilings werp so 1 much on. his.
heart, that , he’ postpones this mater
ial matter to the'.end of the Epistle.
'.'"Not that, I speak in respect of
want: for I have learned, in. whatso
ever state I am;' therein to be con
tent.".. ‘"'I know how to-be. abased." in
classical..Greek th-is verb i-s used of
the failing of a river in drought.• “And
T know'also how to abound : ‘in every
thing and in all things have I .learn
ed the secret of both to be filjed and
to be hungry,' both to abound' an,cl .to
be in want.’’. Be' is able to be calm
arid 'confident' iiv tin? midst of the
most, .disturbing •circumstances. •.
■ ”{ can do 'all things in firm that
strongtiheheth me.’’ This is only one
of the many phrases found in Paul’s
•letters which rbveaj. him as one
.mastered -by, Christ'.
• Fits Everyday Needs’
For Juniors '‘‘
1'7
to .be ..considering A $
dress of vVooly novel- •
It’s tim'e
smart little . . _
ty crg.pe so new looking and so .
lovely for first fall.' days.
a The model pictured in green
Jvi'th' yellow, tinge, 'is especially.
♦«**/sipart .with .effective soft fulness
through thd-'.bodice. The “Boy" ,.
collar and buttons- are. satin crepe;
Nothing could be simpler to
/• sew !
" Style No. 2971- is designed for
- sizes 11, 13.- 15-.ami- TT’ years..
Size 15‘requires $% yards of-3-9-
inch material with A yard of 35- -
■inch contrasting.
;how‘.to order ..patterns
- . Write your name and address •
plainly, -giving number and size
of such patterns as yo'u want.
Enclose -20c fn-‘ .stamps’ or coin
(•coin - preferred,; wrap
fully) for each number,7$nd ad
dress your order to 'Wilson Pat
tern Senice, .73,West Adelaida
THE -SEVERED FINGER- A Strange Find
A scientist discovgrsLthat the slow
est^ thinkers ‘live’ lppgW;'..,"TTiat. the
kind of proposition, that cannot be
proved oh a busy highway. *-
"You noticed the fingers?" •
asked’ ih<? Inspector. "It. was ah
most the same with Detective
Mason. He went off a week ago
on some business of his-own. NcxT1
•.night 'ihe ien-p^ock boat got the
' grapnel on him off Hanover, Hole,
- His/first two fingers on the,right
Tend were’compl'etc'’/ gone." .