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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-05, Page 7NUT BREADS ARE Daughter . Of British Statesman L Married ALWAYS POPULAR . ' There ..must.be some , magic., in­ gredient in' nuts ..that "enable's ,.them ■ to change ordinary and famil-i'ar tt/foodrtljii-ke bread into - something un­ usual/ interesting, 'and-.delightful',. or • to "convert just an average ■ salad or cake or ieg. cream .into a superior and delicious'dish. ■ . ' . , When the.-nna.ny^variet'ies of’ nut = -breads. are so easy to make, and. lend themselves to so many different' forms of. service,’-it seems d pity they are not better known, and serv-' ’.ed' more often/"'especially' by .'mother's of you.-ng-'families .-.of,'hostesses who like to -entertain. , ." “ . .'•■ ' Sliced thinly, and spread generous-.- I.y with ' fresh or. salted buttet> nut- breads-<are perfect accompahiments to fruit- salads and to a surprising­ ly large number of desserts. For . a bridge party they are excellent. For ' an , a?i$Wnoon tea, especially if, you arc expecting, several-or more callers, nut'.'breads ■ are idea! .for the sand- •wiches,” be-ea-uSo- they' are., much -.less . apt- to dry "out tli'ani .regular breads. For a ^froffee klatch” or &n evening- sdpper they -are - absolutely perfect. For' the young folks -coming-' in from swimming, or tennis, or ba'se- -bal-h-^-or'- -hi-ki-ng-,- ■ -or- am-evening... .da-nc-... ing party, nut.'breads 'have a huge- appeal, with the added advantage of being very good for them. They . are -alV-ays a popular, contribution to - a ,surprise, party menu at .a, friend’s 'house.' M.en seem able'to’consume; large .quantites' of nut breacls,. sc^ you are always safenn’servihig’‘them. ■ Try the following, reci-pes.: ' ■ ... ' __ ' Flam Nut Bread ' ' ■__ 1 egg, 1 cup ' milk ' .incited . shortening, 2 , S.la • teaspoons bakin ' teaspoon salt, cuj mu.t meats.,' ,’Jethod: Beat egg, Method: ^gift dry .ingredients; add !nut meat's. Beat? egg, add milk, jtm’ and: shortening. Combine.. the . two "mixtures. ■ Bake in-a, greased. loaf pan in a- moderate dyen/SbO dfegrhes F. about,45 minutes. • . \ ’ /- - Orange Bread - . Orange bread is something,new- in- 'Tn'ea'ds ’.and is-as.'palatable'as it is healthful.,' To make'it, let one -yeas.t cake and one tablespoon ;sugar. stand .for.- a. few-mtmites, add one teaspoon salt one' tablespoon butter, third of a cup sugar,>one teaspoon grated riqd and- the "yeast cake. Add three cups '.sfftelF ifl'bum'anflk'I^T^edl/ 'Let’rri'so till doubled in bulk. Put half cup flour on board and knead this .-in,\Vith half cup/finely cut candied -orange _peel. Shape into: loaf-: .Lot rise till light. Bake' .in moderate oven (375 F.) for 'thirty to forty minutes. CARE OF THE SIvIN Rightly, ot wrongly, yppr health is judged .by-your skin,, says a doctor.- 'Let "us consider, how it functions^ and how- itkis affected ■ by. sun",- air, water, .soap, cosmetics and massage. l.'.It regulates, body . heat and helps to keep it at' the constant temperature.- of 98.4 degrees. . When - the t.0,m p.§r.ature' 'rises-■' the skin loses- body heat in either-’of tw'<5' which ' in Mr., Stephen Llov.(|,'son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Lloyd, "of. Edge- baston, .Birmingham, ’England, and his bride, the former Miss Doro­ thy Chamberlain', daughter of Neville C^amherlaim British Chancellor • of the Exchequer, 'and' Mrs. Chamberlain, leaving Chelsea ..Old Church .in London after their marriage'. . leaving that Raul, together with these new­ ly found. friends wove the rough- goat-hair cloth out of which tents were ma.de, but that as . not the word here, and it is most probable that* their occupation was that of making ‘ up the material already wo ven,.-cut?.. ting out and stitching the tenta themselves. • “This man had »beeinstructed, in the way of the Lord; and being fer­ vent in spirit, he spake and taught 4 accurately -the- things concerning Jesus, knowing only, the b'a.ptism' of • ■ - John.” He had been instructed in Messianic prophecy and purpose. In obedience to John,, he had 'been bap­ tized ,unto repentance and to expect/ , ation-of the coming of the Messiah, but he did not kpow the meaning of the cross. • .him unto them, a.nd expounded unto .- him the way of God more a’ccurate- Jy.” It wio'uld ..have been "no easy / task to thke in. hand *a man of 'Apol-. los’s intellectual, attainments! and in­ dependence of character, and lead him on to the views most generally held among the Christians,-,bu.t Pris­ cilla and' Aquila undertook this d'if- ■ ’ ficult task,-and- succeeded in it/ “For. he powerfully confuted the 7 Jews’ and that publicly/'showing by. - the -scriptures that Jesus was '. the ^Christ,” It is. not. said thatoApollos convinced the Jews of the truths he- preached, but' only, thartm’he confuted) •them, literally'he argued them down;! bb’t.to confute . is‘. not necessarily .to I confuse. This he'.did possibly ip the-1 'synagogue. ' - - , .Women; J. tend to reme'mter the pleasant experiences' of their .-■ lives 'and forget the unpleasant, while men ..remember the unpleasant/and forget . < ' the - pleasant, according to recent ‘tests. ■ One test would be to see whethe-- he th' equally remember the wedding anniversary.' ' ' • • 9' tear." Mercerized or cotton thread is- much ..better for this purpose! • Cool Food First * . '.; • Only under stress., of circumstanc­ es should • you, put any food, that is. ’wa-rm'into -your refrigerator. Evert' the ‘.left-overs' should be allowed to "cool flrst.- ing. Don’t smother the skin 'with it- or you will block up the grease and perspiration glaiids and pro- ' due’e' pimples of “blackheads.’ "• .... Never' use successive, layers of grease,, powder' and rouge. Use ■rouge alone ‘on the rouge,-area. Use yoUr- lipstick for outline rather .than for colour. This '-is from the strictly medical point of- view;' of - - Facial Beapty.. 4 Facial beauty -is the result of good'- health',..1 the right -weight/- and t)he~ right' mental attitude 'in persons of- go.od features. ’ . ' ■- The face must show . a free play .of emotions without' lingering on the unpleasant emotion's'; it must be serene but not inynobile, and .not "fi xe'd' ’ :tn~lr' 's'p'a's'm~dfc^Tetr~^th-xiet-y-, - fore Terr yJlo Gated-'-in.. -the -center . of.■1•©VGJ-V ■■th.e-,-hloq.d Lesson By Sax Rohmer disgust suspicious or-frown. 1 -nerve-endings heatj, im •5? TJ "/ New Shoes * ' •' . the” pair of new shoes -a-re put warm place for a few' minutes Always in 'a low serve as there .are 2 tablespoons. ; cups', -flour,, powder,- % sugar, tli cup, Ru.b-' the ' stained -article in a quantity of fresh’ cold milk at 'once^ ’then?rinse" in ' cold- water. The" s-t a-ihV Avill disappear like" magic but ; .... . ‘tvork fast. - ' Table Decoration keep a small fern growing attractive-,bowl,, and it will a table decoration ' when- no cut flower's. Mending- I<id Gloves Do not use silk thread' to ' mend kid gloves, as. it has a tendency to School Day Smartness r>rt,i Th# Bell Syndicate, Inp. ________ ._ and -sho-rteffi-ngrT-Sift- flour, baking pow^~ dev.-salt a (Id “sugar, add coarsely, cut ^r^iiieirE^B^t^Ty^ .gradients!. Bake in- hot .oven/-: 20 miinites. " ' ' Prune Nut Bread # ' .1 cups-stone dried prunes, 1 egg, '2-3 cup'.sugar, 1 .cup milk, 2 .table- ' spoons melted shortening. 21/£ cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking' powder, I2 teaspoon salt, % cup chopped nuts', -grated rind of 1 lemon. ' Method: -Cover prunes with hot wat.ir and boil for 5. minutes. Drain thoroughly' and chop/• Beat egg and sugar, add milk and shortening.-Sift dry ingTedients,'-add. nuts and hunon g=;n=14=to!ng‘F.ed-ie-irtsv==’-‘'B'a‘k-.@™ ■ ways:. by.- perspiration, evaporating .cools the ••body; .by the blood-vessels in the skirt - which en­ large and send, an increased volume of blood to' the -surface.. there . to be cool,ecl and to . .subtract heat 'from - toh‘cm’es'F’(tf“th-e^body~---”—-L-to . -. 2. It contains the. v. . . which, .control'- the. senses of - -cold,, touchy 'and pain. Warmth . creases their sensitivity.. '■'■ That is one of the reasons- why the surgeon.” war-ms. his hartd-s before e'x- arnin-lng a patiefrt.'- 3. It is an Jriiportaht. organ /of elimination..' Like the* kidneys - which .4t -r'eli eVcsy-i-t: - e-x-c-f et-e s -i-n—vbe-fo-vm- ■ of perspiration. —water,, salt, and Peanut Butter Bread 21,i cups flour, • V2 cup sugar, 3^2 teaspoons baking powder, 1. teaspoon 'salt, ■% cup peanut butter, .1. cup hot milk, 1 egg, 1-3' cup -chopped nut- meats. ■ -Method: Sift dryingredienis.-. Beat, the peanut butterinto, hot milk;’ add . to . .di’.y__ingredientsL_add beulcn egg and peanuts. Beat . thoroughly. Bake ip moderately slow ovcp, 340 degrees'- F. a^,ut .45. minutes. Blueberiy Bread. 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar,- 1 cup milk, 3. cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow­ der. 1 teaspoon's.alt,'■ 1 cup fresh blueberries, 1-3 cup .walunt.n-ncats.- 3 table,spoons melted shortening. __M-efbor::Bjcati^g!L„.^nd _/:sugar, add fnilk.. Sift dry-Ingredients, add blueberries' and walnuts. Combine mixtures, add shortening and mix well.ta&ake in; a ^greased loaf pan in a moperate oven, tlBO ’degrees F. for 150 ■ minutes. Jam Nut Bread . , 2-i. cups .flour, 3 teaspoons baking •powder, U- teaspoon, salt. cup sugar, tT c.up chopped nut meats, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, !■* cup" raspberry jmn. 2 tablespoons melted shorten­ ing. ■ ' ’ , > urea. A periodic sweat flushes out .the perspiration ' glands .- and ensures their healthy,,..functioning. , 4. It transforms- the energy -qf the suit int®, human energy.' The sun’s rays cause a . substance in, the- skin tissues-to form Vitamin D, and this is vital for the. body’s functioning in many different vyay's. . ■ It helps the . body to deal with calcium, which is necessary- for the proper formation of bones", and teeth, and to .prevent rickets in children; < it also helps'the. digestive system to -abgmJtLdir.o.n'i..food....the iron that is- :;ce?l-lfc --o-f- «V ' < ■H* HOUSEHOLD HINTS ’ Ihlc stains’ on .the-fingers -will come' off. easily in soapy water if a little vinegar is, rubbed on the. stains be - washing. ' ’ Fish Odor Before, handling "fish; dampen the hands and then rub. them thoroughly ■with■ sa-l-to-- -When- through .■ha-nd-li.ng- 'fhe fish, wash, the' hands' with - soap a nd- T h e re w ill 'Be - ffor- 0 ddr..' * 1 Keeping" Cornflakes Crisp As soon' as the. box .Of cornflakes ■ has- been opened, transfer the con­ tents to a tin receptacle with tight- 'fi.ttiiig'. lid: This will, keep the corn­ flakes nice 'and- erisp. ■ lying structures. For the purpose .of -protection the skin- must be tough yet pliable. • • . * Two Layers The skin has, two layers: the upper-, the epidermis, which ' is a ; horny, .layer ■ softened by the grease; produced by. the grease-glands; and . the Jecp^^>layer_..whic.h'. ^contains grease and perspiration % glands-■ nerve-endings, and so bn. The grease is/Nature’s cold cream; •it softens the-' netrny epidermis and makes it pliable as well"as strong— less -liable to crack. ‘ . The skin, is exposed to irritation by anything-which . ro.b.s. it of ‘grease, and leaves it hard and likely to crack),. _________ ______. . ' Water and soap ■ can/"TiiTTn be~ irritating, b e c a. U s e they 'remove greasy. They must be Used with greater .discretion by the dry-skin- nod. « If in a ..before using" them, it will make, the Remove Dirt ' The essence .'of. skill care-—so far as external applications . are con­ cerned—is’ to. remove..-dirt and the grease in which it . is enmeshed, •fo---~apiyly7^---'ki.-t-t"le— -ar-tl-fcua-1—g-i-easc^ ...................................................flij vV C Cretonne Draperies When cretonne draperies are lin­ ed 'with '’a, .soft | material- of a harm­ onious-color ....it I >vill--bring out the pattern of the material, . and the' -draperies .will ■ hang ...more evenly. The skin is -more liable to irrita­ tion in winter-—when the& grcaSc-and perspiration glands are less active— than in summer. The most sensitive areas arc the face and those parts that arc exposed. 3 " FU MANGHU „ "it wasn't, part otCedbyfs disguise!" Nay-; !.;nj f'.r.ffh snappit?,"in reply to Inspector V.’by.r.ourn's suggestion that the defective had worn the fejse pigtail.V'tt'« ♦ 00 «n^bY " inches; i Tlds thing was made - for a • molt abnormal wasninL How. is, the skin affected by- var­ ious -things “ / • ■ • / The sun. in small ,doses is a toniC' and a necessity, bcc'ausp if help.s to form Vitamin D (in winter, ultra­ violet rays once or twice a weok'are a useful substitute and an excellent, preventive of colds)';' .‘in large doses- •it’ irritates’ and"a go's”Die"skiff. Sail-- ors and. shepherds, and Europeans -living in the tropics, show this chronic' skin -irritation ap.d prema­ ture ageing. ■ , • . ' Water tones' up the • blood-vessels of the skin.Swimming is ^the light­ est form of massage;'a sun hnd air bath, followed by a plunge, is -an ex­ cellent combination. ._ . ——■As—-to- -"-cosmetics-p--appl-y—grease_.a.L night-and wash.it off in the morn­ leather more pliable. : LESSON — September 8 Lydia and Priscilla (Christian Women in Industrial Life).—Acts 16 : 11-15; 18 : 173, 2-1-28; Romans 16 -i 1-6. GOLDEN. TEXT—Give her of the fru’jt of her hands; And "let'“lw • works praise her. in the gates'. ■ Devotional Reading: Proverbs 31 : 10-31. - . Beginner Topic: A meeting out .of doors. , ■ ’ . E. Lesson Materials 'Acts -16 ': 1-1-15; 18 r l-3. Print Acts 16-: 13-15? Memory. Verse: Be glad- in the Lord. Psalm .32 : lL a. ■ .1 —_R4.’.imar..\L.Tghito.-A ln/ec.ting out of doors. . Lesson Material: Acts 16 : 11-15; AS- : 1-3. Print Acts .16 : -13-15; 18 : 1-3. - . ■ THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—-Lydia appears- in the New Testament record in Paul's second misssionary journey, 49 or 50 A.D.; Priscilla first appears in the same missionary journey, . but about two'* years later. The Epistle L Romans 'was written A.D. 60 Place-r-Lydia, though of Thyatira, appears' in • the New Testament Scriptures at Philippi,vthe great city of Macedonia in Europe. Priscilla is found variously at’ .Corinth/ -Ephes­ us, and at Rome, i ' . “Setting sail therefore* from- Troas, we mpde a straight course.” This is a nautical term for‘sailing ^before the wind* and occurs only once again in the' New Testament (Acts 21 : 1). “To Samo.thra.eeJ’.An .island in «t,he Egean . Sea off the coast of Thrae.e' colonized by”5* a man of Samos.- “And the day -following to" HeapolfeJ’ The seaport- for the,, city- qf Philippj, from; which it was about ten- miles distapt, Paul and his. com- ,.pa,nions" apparently .did -'not tarry' here.-! ■ : . '■ . “And from. Thence, to Philippi,' •which 'is a city of Macedonia,, the first qf the- district'', a/Romaji. colony.’,’’" Philippi -was.. originally named Da-.,- fum, bk.t was renamed Phflipp,i' by Phi-lip of Macedon a-fter—himself. } " “And we -were in this City -ravry- i'ng ■ yertaip days.” Raul aprdved in Philippi about tiv.enty . years after the foundation , of, -the church' at the- ’ church at. Jerusalem - after v. the Pentecostal effusion.... “And on the Sabbath day we went forth' without the 1 gate by a river s Ide, where we supposed there. was a place-of prayer.” The Jews had commonly places of prayer' in towns where they were not allowed to have synagogues, -where >-they were few in number. These wbre enclosures open to the sky, and usually near a' river-or on the seashore,, -for the ceremonial .washings! '“'And we- sat .down, and spake ,unto the. ‘ women that were come together.” It is- evi­ dent that the women of . Philippi oc­ cupied a,, position of considerable .freedom and social influence. - “Arid a Certain woman named Lydia; a ' seller';of'- -purple.” ■ ' Strictly; .speaking,. she was probably a. seller! of pui’ple. cloth,.rather than, the dcy •itself; “Of the city of Thyatira." A Wealthy. .town in the northern part of-.Lydia of ttfV Roman province ‘Asia on^ the rivM Lycus. “One that ~w.axsh.ip.pe d4Tpd.,2.h.ear-m,sT-^-Th.m,u se.!.of..„ the Greek imperfect, meaning, in­ effect, she was in.,the habit' of hear1 Tag-- .him', would/lead us to "suppose that the Apostle repeated his visits : on several Sabbaths. /‘Whose' hea-rl the '^ord opened -to 'give heed unto the ’things which wer.e. spoken ' by Raul,” Paul’s preaching. could not effect her regeneration. The external, .call'.. n e ve i;. accomplish e g; th a t u.n 1 ess the jnternal call to repentance pye- -^e.d-e-S7--aff-4---u-rje-ss-~i-toa-(rCO4iip-a-n-ie-s—tire- Word. ■ ■ “Arrd when she was baptized, and her household, she besought us, say-, •ip^. If .-ye have judged me . to. be faithful to, the Lord,..come into ’h^y house and abide,there. And she con­ strained, us.-’- The ..Greek word here translated constrained occurs in only one other place; and ..that,, most significantly,, 'tib-bu-t, the journey o'frof the disciples to Emmaus’'’(Luke 24. : 29). ' ' “After -these, things he - departed from Athens, -amd came to. Corinth.”- A. disputes of About . forty miles., -Qojiy-i-t 4s". ■G'rge’ce~~'"'O''fr-1 in the. days, of the Apostle Paul, the capital of the Roman .. province Achaia, was the center, of govern­ ment 'and. commerce for Greece and the fourth largest- city in the Roman ■ Empire, ' . , , . -. “And, he tyound certain , Jew named Aquila, a man of Eontus by ■ race.”- Pontus . was /an important province in the northeastern/paft. of Asia Minor,-, lying along the* south-. .,e-rn shore'of the. Black Sea. “Lately'' .(jome from Italy, wit'lj his wife Pris­ cilla, because Claudius- had com­ manded al] the Jews- to depart from Rome.” .'R'rjscilja, apparently/, was nqt. a Jew, and many scholars be-' lieve that her name would . indicate .she yas a member of an iihportant, even, noble » Romap , family. .Now, Aquila, theUJew’Ttom“T^ came to know and to fall- in love with' this- Roman .lady is .a love story that taxes our imagination. Pos­ sibly. the two were thrown together by similar religious-' experiences or hopes, though of this, we have no knowledge. “And he came unto thgm; 3.- and because he was of- the same trade, lie abode with them, and they wrought.; for by their trade* they were tent-nlakers.” It is often- said / <285£> Such a simple.,' trim and wear-’. a£.le little outfit’is today’s blouse, skirt and jacket model. It will be appreciated by. smart school girls, since either part may- "Be" wo-rn with another blouse or ' -sk-'frt. ■ — " — ......— Pottery rust in plain and -Om- ' - ' br-e- plaided ^woolen, made the ■ 'model sketched. ' ' ‘ Some wooly looking plain and ' plai.de- cottons ca-n also be used. . , -Another nice suggestion as dark ' velveteen- for the skirt apd bright ''plaided woolen for bio,use 'and ■ ' jac.kest. ■ _ Style. Nq. 285!) is designed for ' . sizes., 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. 2^ Size 12' requjres- 2 74 yards of 39- ' inch ■"n'iaTerial for " bio us Fish'd' ~ - jacket and 1U yards of 35-ihch material for skirt and ' trimming piece. , 1 " HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS ■Write your name and address plainly, . giving number and size' of .pattern' wanted. • Enclose 15c' in stamps ' or - coin (corn prefem , - red; wrap , it carefullv)< and ad­ dress your order to Wilson'- Pat­ tern Service, ‘73 West Adelaide■ Street-, To ronto. . _• , < . - ( 's , • • . THE SEVERED FINGER—Dr. Petrie Puzzled.