HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-12-26, Page 7I
th chi
IC1IUIJ1L
shaveol - Too latol Shuttea
shop!” Wa
guessed this
was SherrYan.
Quite as gay as the traditional holly berries' are these unusual
tree-like pompoms but they grew iu no greenhouse. They can be
, easily made at home: The modernistic pots are of spun aluminum.
The “plants” themselves were made from transparent dpinking straws
of “Cellophane’’. ‘
<Si,l
I a m jh on the
floor fit the
horrible place, 'about the Walls of which" were/tOn or
twelve bunks. Ono Or two occupants sucked ad their
opium pipes, but the rfistlay motionless-—drugged ..
cheese. ■ 5 ■ '
’ Note—By using brown, and white.
br;nd and yellow ami white, cheese,
an attractive plate of ..open sand
wiches con. bo made very quickly.
By Mair M.-MorganBy Mair M.> Morgan
CHEESE F.OR~ COMPANY
Enyied by many is the hostess wh'o,
when - unexpected company - arrives;
can .sit . down ' and - enjoy a friendly
visit;'then in almost the twinkling, of
an eye is able, to.'the delight and su^
prise of her guests., to- ^erve delectr
able,-refreshments. Such_lr.u.e,.Jao.s.pj.t;
ality and ease ’.of entertaining is
within the reach of all. It is ’ simply
a matter .of .always being prepared by
having om hand the hecessary in
gredients for. a refreshing beverage—
either hot" or cold to suit the oc
casion; a well filled cookie jar or-
cake box', and the materials for mak^
ing appetizing' sandwiches or- other!
enticing tidbits’. • ' ' •
Undoubtedly the prepared' hostess
will have among ; fheother --good,
- -A”th-i-ngs--in—her -kitchen ojie , or..,,'more
kinds, of . cheese; for she ^realizes its
possibilities atod knows that with
'very little time-.and effort- she can
make a number of cheese delicacies.
For instance, _ an. . assortment of'
" crackers'
' with jelly; olive's or celery
a matter • ofarranging. the
tractively,.. arid yet wha’t ••
popular, or,-as ah" alternati
■the following'recipes -may be chosen,
They are • quickly prepared anc
sure to please guests.
-Cheeser-Bacon Strips
Eigdi-tly^to'a'st-^thin slices- o-f^
one. side' only. Cut iri strips'
3. inches, long, a’nd- one inch
Cover' the .untoasted side gene
■with
"Spr'ir
-very '
broiler, until, bacon
ay be
e hoi.. .
Cheese
t .bread
blend
and cheese served
is
foi
is
■c,.
grated. Ciinadiar
s-sed'-ehees-eZ bleni
kle- with
finely wii
pieces.
i sciss
US1
s
Put ‘sugar; •water, ;raisins, shorten
cup milk* K cups flour, % tablespoon
/baking ppwder; .1% teaspoons salt,
% tablespoon ginger. - „
Cream_butter, add sugar gradually,
milk' and dry ingredients mixed and
sifted. Put soirie of mixture on
45 PER CENT.
LOST DEPOSITS
Modernizing Trees For The Table
an
inverted dripping pan arid roll as1
thinly as'- possible to cover pan. Mark
dough with coarse, grater. Sprinkle
404 Candidates Forfeit $200
ing and,-salt in sauce pari. Bring to
the boiling point and boil-three min
utes. Cool.' When -cool add soda dis
solved in. 2 teaspoons’ ho"t. water. Beat
•well ; and add flour mixed and sifted
with. spices and baking powder.. Mix
Turnthoroughly and . add -vanilla. ,.
into an-oiled and floured loaf chke
pan and bake forty minutes in a
moderate oven.
The following, icing uses no- eggs
and is soft and creamy. ;
Icing
. .One. cup confectioners’ sugar,
mpoons' powdered cocoa, 2 dessert-
5|!-nb cold coffee infusion, 2 table-
|roons butter, 44 teaspoon vanilla.
2
Mix arid, sift sugar
Cream butter and gradually beat - in
and coco'a.
part of sugar. ,A‘dd one spoonful of
■coffee, vanilla and eemainirig\ sugar
Mix- thoroughly,-, .adding . coffee to
of , spreading
Spread-the cake while it is slightly
warm. .. ■
make consistency
with - sugar and bake in a moderate
oven. - Before removing from pan,
cut in strips 4% . inches long by 116
inches wide;
•Rice Pudding
4 cups-, millft-1-3 cup’rice, 16 tea
spoon salt, 1-3 cur.,sugar, grated rind
■Vz a lemon?- - -
Wash rice, mix ingredients and
into buttered '.pudding-dish;pour
•bake 3 hours in a. very slow oven,
stirring 3 times during first, hour, of
baking to prevent rice from settling.
Another rice pudding is, made with
4 cups. milk,'. 16 -cup rice,1-3 cup
Each; 162 Stevens Men
Victims
■i
OTTAWA—Forty-five per cent, of
candidates in the federal election lost
their $200 deposits, it is announced by
Jules Castonguay, chief electqi'ial of-
.fleer, -A total- of 404 candidates, out
of 892. lost deposits, the highest
.number ever recorded in a general
•election. '
molasses, 1-6 toaspoom salt, ■>,% tea-’
spoon cirinamon, 1 tablespoon butter.,
Bake -as directed in first rice pudding
Recipe. . At last stirring add butter.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
• To use up old lace curtains join
the best parts together and dye them
coffee color. Stitch them, over ah"
.old sheet dyed to match your bed
room color- scheme arid you.will have
ap up-to-the-minute bedspread
Under Canadian election laws every,
candidate must post $200 with the re^
turning officer. Tie loses it-if he. does
riot poll half as many yotes as the
■'S'uecessfui'~'ca7Tdidate~“”'’The.---treasury,
therefore, metted $80,000 "from lost
deposits this election.
T.h0 record number of lost. deposits
was attributed to the presence,
third parties in the field. The Recon-
of
structionists, for ‘instance, nominated
174 candidates and 162 of them lost
deposits. Similarly, the.C.C.F. lost 78
out-of 119 deposits’, and Social Credit,
23 : out of 46. The returns', showed
perhaps
5 merely
ids at-
more
any of
rl .are
fil
abo
’b u
it
wide,
■ously *<***!!orched'd,
Hwi-fh~tet'to’
: . b'ac'
■e
:e
e:
1, > cut
under,
Salted
id of
Squares
in square
che.s), blend .' together
id'ian ..■c.h'eddat cheese, v
t butter to make a soft
ad the four-f^des and top. of the
d squares with the cheese mix-
; Sprinkle-with ■paprika-. Bake' in
a hq,t oven or under-broile
cheese begins to melt. Serx
Open Cheese SandWi
Cut white, o
one-h
■ookie
brown
ilf to one inch
.cutter jnto v;
d- fill with
lian. chedda
d cheese, k
Garnish
pped gre
■ Apple Sauce Cake
Add additional fruit, to this recipe
id "
'" “To"tTh^^ the wall' and
so-prevent drampness; press ' two or'
three used gramophone needles .into
a large cork.. Stick the points into
the back.of the mirror and let ’the
cork rest.on the wall.. :
that , every Reconstruction and C.C.F.
candidate in Toronto lost his. deposit;
GAIN
s (about
■ grated
/ith :suf-
lhixtufe.
■us, shap
hird^of ,am. inch Thiel
i.'.omctianiG.ncLshapcd cookie.mut=
Butter an
o aroii’nd-
with jc
or grape
fluting bt
uiwi’ch; '.Fill
.black cur-
con junction
using . "red
raspberry,
alongside of white cream or cottage
if sa
sing
in ■
and,
EASY ON THE BUDGET
These are the days when the cook
needs to economize on eggs.-sq w.e've
■ gathered together recipes for egg
less cakes—and in 'two cases milkless
ones—-and puddings for you to refer
' to when you’re in doubt about des
serts. Inexpensive dishes prove a
boon when the food budget is deplet-
<ed-—and it’s bound to be. that wayr—
sometimes? ' .
Raisin Cake
■gteTwi? cups seedless raisins. 1 cup
su£-a’’, 1 CUP water, 1-3 cupt
.^Bnortening, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, ’2
teaspoon clove's, 1 teaspoon nutmeg.
i/z teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda.
tetaspoon baking ■ powder,' 2 cups
flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla. v >'
You may use lard' as shortening if
you like. ' .
you will- have a very
ititute for 'fruit cake.
'1 as
will
t. keep . .indefinitely
Cake, will, but it -1
weeks after it’s
acceptable
This one
, the bona
be' better
baked
the ■ even-,
sugar, y2
than
a
sub:
won
.fide
t\yo
.when -just. taken”' from
; One clip granulated
butter—or "other ■■shortening, '• 1’16'
2' cups rhisins, 3
teaspoons soda-* 1 table
16 teaspoon
i
nnamon,
teasp 6 dm -h*ia tit
When knitting ' .children’s vests,
cast off at the. shoulders. When they
outgrow ‘them, they can be length
ened and ^he armhole made bigger
by knitting
seam.
a pie<;e into the.
■ -'9C1
shoulder
Deposits in Banks'Take Ad
vance c.‘ ’A..J.-J .’.’.‘7.’...'...
.—Loans Decreasing ■
of Hundred. Millions
Here is a novelty. In table decoration for the festive reason. Be
tween the tall white tapers is a modernistic Christmas .tree Tif crushed
"Collophane”. The cloth is .as modern as the decorations.'It is of slit '
'‘Cellophane” and rayon".
apple sauce,
flour, .2
brandy,
meats,
spoon d
spice. •
je'apF
table.
r. Sif
ns ah.
' U
the
su
ra
■rci
and -
sure
sn
na
teaspoon
14
ep.';
cup
".cups.
•cupsl
.pbon
salt, 1- cup nut
•vanilla, 1 tea-
.teaspoon cloves,
r-1A'b'f easimd-n ■■■■alP
■e .sweetened as for
m shortening' and
cup of flour oyer
well. Mix' and sift
with soda, . spices,
everal. 'times to. be
Add .1
• when
que-half hours
—HULBERT <
d baker one. and
Dec,. 13.
Eggless Chocolate Cake
1cup light brown sugar
i'ng., .1 Cup thick sour
our, 1 teaspoon soda
vanilla, 2 .squares' bah
and teaspoon salt.
chocolate
gar anti
nixed and
sour 'milk
.nd turn i
cd loafLcak
■rat'
cup
Creams shortening
idd melted. chocolate,
sifted with, salt
and
nto “
e ,'pa
. vanilla,
an' °oile
i.. • Bake
>vep for forty' minut
IkFTmalies""*a", gbodTMe
;r"TiT "slicreruud7'seTveJdA '’WTrh'‘ hot
"have been ‘added. ■ . '
0r cover the cake with.-fudge
fronting' and’ 'sprinkle witth poarsejy
chopped walnut, meats. .
Hot Water Gingerbread.
I cup im.lasses, la-cup boiling wa
ter, 2'1!. cups flour, T teaspoon soda.,
1 \z teaspoons ginger.; 'IA . teaspoon
salt, 4 tablespoons melted butter, .
Add water to molasses; Mix- and
/Sift da'y ingredients, combine mix-
. turps, add butter ‘and beat . vigor
ously. Pour into 'buttered, shallow
pan and bake 25 minutes in, a mod
erate oven. Chicken fab. fried out
and clarified- furnishes an . excellent
.Shortening. and p’-v he used instead
of buttei. ■ - “ ' ■ ■
..^curAi'lk Gingerbread
1 cup molasses, 1 cpp sour- mirk,'
2 1-3 cups flour. 1% teaspoons’soda,
2 teaspoons, ginger, % tcaspob’n salt,
14- cup melted butter.- ' . ’ ■
' Mix soda with sour milk and add
to molasses, Sift together remain
ing' ingredients, combine > mixtures,
add butter and beat vigorously. Put
in shallow pan arid bake 25 minutes,
moderate oven;
H,ard Sugar Gingerbread
' % cup butter, cups.'sugar, %
j—_
1 ,•
FU MANCHU
The Chinaman w h a *p> I
proachod Nayland" Smith and |j
me from behind tho curtalriod
doorway la Shen Ydn.'s, (hat*
tered like a monkeyi *'bl<»
-Deb
irrir
ici
thick enough to, spread
stj
to
cake—i-ei-rig—-may
ige or pineapple
ICIGU-S-
ig ora
ng sugar - until the , it
-be—made1
juice in-'
ixture 1
'I .1
^The secret' of successful; china
^aiW:-.feA.to'.
edges, .use: a, sparing hand, with the
cement, and tie-the pieces firmly to
gether until ,the cement has hardened.
re-
ihayb”; yphTfec tly"'-’ecleam
If I were to- read, much less, an
swer, all the attacks, m.ade on me;
.this shop might as well close.. I .do.
the very best I know how—the very
best I can—and I mean to. keep do
ing so until the .end. --If, the
brings me out all right, what is
against: me won’t amount
thing;, if the end
wrbn'g, ten angels
right would make
Abraham Lincoln.,'
to..
brings me
swearing I
no. difference,
end
sa.id
-any-
. out
was
OTTAWA — Sayings deposits , in
?ma.d.i.auL c ha£tened2ba.nks„.... on..'. Oct-.;C.
o-ber 31, amounted ■ to $.1,465,301,708,
almost ’$100,000,000 more than on
the ^corresponding date, in 1934,■ ac
cording to the" monthly -statement of
the banks to the .department of -fi-ri-
;afice.^nyad;e.^p:u'.biio.-mec:ently.AdP;heT.erwasr
a $21,000,000 increase, in deposits
since last September 30. 1
Current Account
. Current' account' deposits .also show
ed' a marked ..increase, being- up $35,-
000,000 in the month and more
$80,000,000 .as. compared with Oct
ober .31, 1934.'
Deposits outside Canada were up
about. $6,,000.0.00 .in. the month and
more than. $60,000,000 in the year, ac
counted, for in a large measure by
the. .'increasing deposits of currency
other .than Canadian in Canadian
banks’, which -are shown in this col
umn.. ,
College- Editors--Fear Danger
■ 0’f Suppression In
■creasing
than
A Touch Of Variety In Holiday Decoration
— Ii^.W_;Y0,RKr2Wi.t.h„a.„call far.
jfeii.se of freedom ‘of . speech and
press in colleges the key-note,
Association . of'College ' Editbrs,
conference at'the International House,
is organizing a clearing-house.’to fur
ther discussions of the , social and
■ economic problems of’.the day in their,
■columns. , *
A plea to uphold liberalism on the
campus came from Francis G. Smith,
"Jr., president ■ of. thb'association' and
editor last, year of the Daily Prince-
, Ionian, who told 75 attending Repre
sentatives from the newspapers of 25
ehstern and,? southern colleges -that
“university administrations today , are
more apt' to suppress freedom or,.the
press than formerly.” .
“Coincident with a healthy change
in the undergraduate outlook during
the last few years,” he. said, “certain
college newspapers have exerted' a
vital force on campus opinion through
intelligent comment' on; American po
litics and economics.”
James A. Wechsler, editor last year-
_o£ .’2the Cb-lu mbia Spectator, ~ .-another J
■■speaker—denou-need---t-he“-?-a-t-taek-s-—-by-
, patriotic -s^detles^and bther-conserv-a-
tive groups on radical' demonstrations
in the colleges; asbertifig that it Was
.the; “first indication of approaching
Fascism.'” . ;
Would Lead In
Gold!? reduction
MOSCOW —- Russia expects to be
the 'leading gold producer. of the
world by 1936. It is now second
only to South Africa. ■ Officials
claimed the socalled Stakanoff sys
tem of. increasing individual otitput.
had already lifted gold ' production
to 24 pei* cent, more than last year,
.arid would' malie it possible to fill
out the year’s planned production
schedule a month, in advance.
Gold mining has been urgently
pushed by, American mining methods
because of the- need’ for gold in' mak
ing needed purchases abroad.
‘“If youT'e coming to college only
for booklearning, you’rb. foolish. - A
|good encyclopedia will cost you one-
sixth as . much ar.d will- contain 6.00
times more than you’ll ever learrf.’’
J? jZ-Trof. John Erswine, English, Col-
umbia Univ. ■’ .
: There s’appealing loveliness in.
■the metal lam.e’ formal evening'
• -gown patterned for today. ■ '
It is accompanied, by a smart ?
little tailored jacket that will,give \'
allure for dinner wear, when bare
arms are expected. ... »
It’s glamorous b'Sauty• make im
perfect foi* almost, anything aii.er./>
, 5 o’clock as,cocktail .hour, bridge, *
. theatre and so on; 's
Velvet pr gleaming satin is ->
equally lovely for this simple to *
sew ensemble. It may be street.
length, also. '• ■
Style No. 2940 is designed for
sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and .
40-inches Bust.
Sizfi 16 requires 3V2 yards of
39-incli material" for evening ■
length with, "2 % yards of 39-inch
■ material for jacket. '
H.0W TO O-RDER .PATTERNS
Write your name and address ,•
plainly, giving number and size-
of-pattern wanted.; tlnclose 15 c ",
. in stamps or coin (coin prefer
red; wrap it careft|llv) and ad- ~
dfesh, your ’ order to -Wilson- Pat-,,/
tern Service, ’73 West Adelaide '
Street* Toronto-." ' A
By Sax Rohmer
>'1 . I ■■■— — ———r2----------
THE SEVERED FINGERS—The Opium Smokers. J
"Allee lightee," the China'man said. "Full up, ho room.
You come see.” He dived behind the curtain, Smith and
I following.'. He ran up a dark stair. The ne^ rhocnent I
found myself in e room which reeked with opium fumes...