Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-02, Page 2- “i lu\ |>1 r A, ! 1 ,,i ' o Woman Golf Champion Joins Jolly Foursome . ___u. __THE-KITCHEN. EJLOOK ■.. Since most kitchen.. floors these days are covered, with linoleum' this type of covering is due-for-first con­ sideration. Linoleums are made of a cork, on a cloth foundation and then the whole is waxed or vanished over the top. Because4of its-porous. nature and usually colored patterns,' gt should be given very special care. Way To Clean • When a housewife complains be­ cause her linoleum wears out in two 'years of use, provided she has pur­ chased a good grade of linoleum, you can lay the blame for the wearing quite often. at the feet kof the person -who cleans the floor. . ‘ Linoleum should be wasned in te­ pid yrater, never hot, and suds from white soap should be used. After the washing, the floor should be rinsed well, as soap will leave the linoleum, streaked and if left on the linoleum "Will tend -to dry out the oil in the -finish. ' ' . •• • One should be careful not to put too much water on the linoleum floor,’ a? the 'water' will seep through and soak up- the seams and tend to rot the burlap on the back. y___ Scouring powders or harsh’'water softeners should be ruled out when it comes to washing linoleums. These tend to dry out the linseed oil binder. • andV make- the’ linoleum- dry and crumbly, with the result that before long it is' unfit for use.' •• ' ■ Preserve The Oil Quite often it is a good idea to add . enough "sweet milk to the: riris-“ Jng_water—to_make it a milky color, and the oil in the linoleum willbe preserved. " ■ ’ Any, number of floor finishers are sold commercially. . These are rub­ bing waxes, waxes that give a gloss but require, no rubbing, non-slip, no­ rubbing finishes and -lacquers and varnishes. . f. .. The .best..way .to..preserve,.the lin- oleum is to lacquer 'or varnish it first and then apply a^coat of wax to pro­ tect the' finish from scratches?. When just varnish or . lacquer are used, scratches from sand on . shoes and If L JJK Wa*’ because ^e lacquer will do its part to seal the pores.. S wax®s’ At might be a good idea for every housewife to take enough time off to go arid’check up . 1. unbaked eight-inch pie .shell. . ?n th® various kinds available, There y Chop dates. Bbat. eggs -separately, X! Waxes that r^ulr© rubbing in, fce.^lnf ^k? un«! thick and lemon LtT are otllers that we a liquid - —"nbaked "hell-and jut .W-degrecs J,,)-^ ~ Tien minutes. Reduce heat 300 de­ frees F and bake half an hour long­ er. Cool thoroughly before .serving. If you Want to serve this pie to fuite small children use a graham £a<*er T8t -This k5nd <* fe desirabIe for small nnUS?Uhe usual P’e crust. DONTs FOR HOUSEWIVES Hon t dry clean in the house. # Hont leave the children locked in Hie house and go visiting. . dfy fche family• teethbrushes.in. the.sun one day J the family steP out of flipir Mothes and leave them on the up.' ’•■InS1St Uf*°n their beinfif hun& with0^^^ children he wasteful With; electrjpity and * leave lights lU™ing J? °^r the house. TSdi turn them off when leaving leave half the contents of ■ m the tin in which it came. US?d’. the regain- away in "Children of assorted— -si-z-es- offe'r- mpthers lots of problems. One diffi­ culty is when they come home, from school at different hotfrs for their iioonhmeal. You .can’t” be constantly cookirig, yet each...must-have hot ap­ petizing, nourishing, easily-digested “rifUod.1 ' One’ answer : is chowder and custarii-Uke desserts. « ' . -There’s a lot to be .said for.'the chowder made. with. milk. It contains - a large amount of nourishment, is easily digested and is not rich enough-to .produce the heavy feeling" that Y frequently .makes, afternoon work 4o trying. GUIDE TO DESSERT , Serve with the soup toast croutons or, toasted crackers to supply bulk; . • radishes and - celery for crispness. t.i'.. -■ - When an egg'or Trieat salad -‘is, served with a chowder luncheon a ■ simple ^dessert;-;^ade withoiit eggs is - lbesi>—for ' '- instance,/applesauce •’ arid' ' canned or ;fresh fruit,', fruit, Betty . with, hard sauce, fruit' tapioca pud­ ding or plain rice pudding. • However, whep a plain green salad is planned, rice custard puddings, .. custard, bread pudding and desserts rich in eggs'will fill-the bill.. This type of dessert actually supplies the __ foodvalue ordinarily furnished in the main course of a meal. ~The"~cbmpositionrof -the" chowder&js - an important factor ' in determining . ”,, . the type - of salad and-; dessert. If grated cheese is stirred into the hot «oup just before serving the food .r.va:iue_-is. increased.--- Eggs. *also im-. * . ■ crease-its f00,d-value. If the chowder must' stand“for some time. between servings; it’s a good idea to add an egg to each individual portion as it ... 'is Served. ' Corn And Tomato Chowder Two cups diced potatoes,' 1 - can , <orn, 2 cups tomatoes, 1 onion, 4 tablespoons diced salt pork, 4 table-, spoons minced parsley, 1-4 teaspoon ’ “" pepper, 1 teaspoon sugarj 1 TU2Tup^ ;■ milk. '■■■ . . . cJEry fat slowly from salt pork and idJced x)nion. Cook slowly until ten-' djer- but not brown. Add potatoes, toiriatoes, pepper, ^sugar and Date Pecan Pio cups sweetened fondensed milk, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup pit-' d dates, 1-2 cup pecan nut meats, ' ' 1 IS 1-8 teWo^ salt, on fT, . -------vilc^ up . 1. unbakwl eight-inch pie >shell. vanous killds available, There y Chop dates. Beat eggs^separately, Waxes that r^uire rubbing in, r Mbntil tWck and leniob tharenarH °thers that are . a Hauid eojorqd. Combine milk, dates, .nuts. I ' meiiely bG' aPPHed with a __ _—>-|r8ofttcioth and. then ’5115^ ^1^ i the worker by; w . v • •. ’ ; .]8B888m«® The women’s' U. -S>. national golf champion, 'Mrs. Edwin H. Vare, Jr., pictured with (left to right)' Teddy Turner, Philadelphia'-''open champion, and former New England P. G, A. champion,; Gene Sarazfen, former open champion, and Londe Fowler, of Bosto n, on the new links at Pinehurst,. N.C., Country Club; Teddy Turner, Philadelphia open champion and for •*. , ------ ■ - ■■ - ........ " ■....... ..................' ./: The “Queen Mary” Pr o gr ess es •* September ' saw the anniversary of . the launching of the Cupar'd White- Star liner Queen. Mary, and next T-pdrig..should^sec., her begin, her j service across the Atlanlvr. '.' ’The great -vessel ’has not only provided' numbers in the ’Clyleside area, but has caused the wheels of industry to revolve more quickly throughout ■the country., Lancashire, for ek- lam.ple,.Vhas_.snpplie.d--b'edLii.nen.;....Birm=-. Ingham, a. citjiy almost as far from the sea as it is possible to be in Eng­ land, is supplying a large part of the lighting equipment;; while from' Yorkshire camp oil, To maKe cores, used in the making of castings Jfor the equipment of various parts of the ship, and so on. It would, in­ deed, be difficult to find an ..jndus-.. trial centre which did not have some share in the building of this ship." The entire hull and upper decks of the ship, are how practically com­ plete, and the many kinds of crafts­ men required have begun to carry be OiiMje interior decoration and lines. "* A. In the export/.business for the 12 months' ending'September 30, Canada shipped 190,680 cwt. of binder twine valued , at $1,100,421.00. In the total farm machinery "exports “valued at $5,742,375.00 were included. 7,618 cul­ tivators, 1,442 grain drills, 3,479. har- ^vesteys'Tand'^bindeYs; ‘ 4;431 "mowers; plows and parts, valued at: $1,100,- 851.00. A total of. 814 reaper threshers UJwere exported in the,. 12,.months; also threshing machines'valued at’ $505,- 949.00. Canada also , exported washing machines valued, at $436,7:42.00; "arid, il tractors wei:'^' expor?ed-~from this" country. ■ ' ' j 1 -■-T- r1?'. G-T''""'"""-....'• ■■ ; ■ ......—-----------— Humaii-Interest Story This is a simple '. little humanAji^ .terest story, a true story of aVgF- who was-down but not out, wb^ head was “bloody but unbo'wqd^ “the_4ejl clutch of circumstanci^ who has emerged triumphant .. . | the- night that covpred him. . . lfels'd f Two or three years ago this man 'drifted .'into The Ottawa Journal r office. He was shabby and penniless, 'and because there was no alternative / he was living at the Union Mission, doing such odd jobs as offered. He -was -well- -ed-ucatedr -had-been, trained. . in one of the professions, had held .' good -jobs before t.he depression. broke i’n upon hi? career. He wanted .< •. advice—and work—but no favors., ' This, man did nbt whine "and i griir* ,, ble. He-did not compUi^^^ bis. -W-d—luek-~-4S-L.nnt_any bo’ly- ■ He. would lia.ve felt much , more at., home in the Chateau-Laurier t'hhn inr the .MissioJi, but he accepted the Mission's ■ hospitality with gratitude- .and in. fact wrote' for this page a- couple of articles about ■ that, .insti­ tution which soriie readers will re­ call; He was deeply, interested, in his fellow-unfbi’tunates, the obvious perils of their* nomadic -life, but he saw that in an* extraordinary emerg- ; ency the State "had not failed ih its1 .duty. • - ' ■Presently the man- drafted away; There were no farewells — his calls ■ • ceased, and that was alE Months passed with no~.wor‘d of him, .and— now comes, a letter from a little min- .. ing-town in-Northern O-ntariq. He was at work, in his profession, was happy and contented, doing some­ thing useful, something that gave him support -nJ prospects. —Ottawa Journal, A’ Judge9s Train Jolt Aids Woman9s Plea VIENNA.—An Austrian law court recently held its sitting in' an ex­ press strain; descending a ~ sinuous , mQu-ntain ttraSk; att-speed,^in--orden- tQj reconstruct an incident which . had' caused a passenger,"to sue the State Railways, for ^00. damages. ' ' The case concerned a woman crossing the AustrorIta.lian frontier by-train who rose from’her. seat to “show~tthe'-“custb"m«Aoff-icer’~he r-*~p a-s s— sport arid claimed she was hurled by the jolt of the coach into the arm? of a League of Nations delegate sit-, t inform o’site, and sustai^/t -a-AUghJ nervous shock. -. f , . -. The counsel for the defence de-, dared it the passenger’s duty to b< on her guard,'while passing a hilly section/ aTid' nearly 'had State Rail­ ways acquitted. Bu’t the judge' decid-: ed to have the - sel-f^same. railway,, coach sent from Poland to Austria ■ to re-enact; the affair. '. The reeonstru'ction. was so realistic that on the curVe in question the ; judge found himself thrown into the courseL'. with the result b was eventuallyawarded nearly $500 damages, Chic Home Frock Penn., MANCHU A —Babcock. <<■ Whatever You do, don’t in. hale any, Petrie I" he warned. "Pass if overl" called Smith’ huskily, with the assumed eagerness of a slave to the drug. He put tho pipe tC his & Kps, while Shen Yan.prepared another for in season to / the man presiding, might be beneficial. Past and pres- «‘T'* «11 agree with In the preceding 12 I that opinion. There are jyomen jus- -» war a a ------ * ■r Nayland Smith dropped cr%*ic-!«ggod on the Boor ortho opium den. I tquafted beside him. * quick," he Mid t nn Info W» yoUow heap trouble. ............Vs -WVa■' •”1 ■ v J Heavy Increase In Implement Sales Women May Servte On Australian JlSries -..own “^.served ' £ a. reg- . becom- Canada. ________ ______ ____——r—x^uvuB-in-rae^z- -ary--magfetral^rTfie -taiiiaren’s Courts, It a Siustre.. There amuth^abJ^ending^eptember-30r'-howevexyMeafe^witli " ~~ That clean and wax at the same time 9an^da imported; farm implements to aged 18 yeafcs, as wt arid this last type is especially good the value of ^$5,454,781 compared with younger ones, and riven fAr ----vi. A total of $3,051,112’in the preceding vocates admit that a er is not necessary. **">C ' 12 months. able to deal with some older juven HOME HINTS As regards Canada’s ‘exports of ile offenders than’a woman. Dog Biscuit farm mach,n£ry In the 12-month They argue, however,1 that - * y“-' Test Shows Honesty Produces Better Liars them to • room. Don’t the food - If, all ii ■ turn tnoder on a china' dish and put" refrigerator to be used later. ■Before the year closes women mightAbe^Acting, .as jurors,..m Ausr. tralia and also sitting on the- bencn. The Minister of Justice of. New South Wales, L. O, Martin, has pro­ mised to introduce a bill to’give wo­ men that privilege. ' They would not be presiding .mag­ istrates, but act as assessors do in wn-trial courts- TJwv Would be peg­ magistrate, with becoming brevity, it is hoped, their opinions on the cases. The desire to do this has long held a pldce in the thoughts of women, ' who are active in public affairs, and , .. . _____ they ate bent upon translating ani- For the 12 months ending Septem- bitipn into fact. The Children’s Coqrt bef 1935, Canada’s imports_.oLttanm- Js„theii^irsWbject-iveT-They—ctailn | -inWineryTand..^. implement-s vshow $ that they are better qualified to deal ) very heavy increase compared with with young childrenthan the ordin-. Jiowevei-^d«rls-Tritlrcas«"or;koHET and ihG iaof Hr™ the value of $5,454,781 compared with younger ones, and even women ad- for linoleums a total of $3",051,112’in the preceding vocates admit that a man is better,for linoleums, since the use of wat- v able t0 deal with BOme older juven_ er is not ■ Canada’s ’exports of lie offenders than a woman. _ / in the 12-month They argue, however, that a wo- ----------- .. period ending September 3.0, her ex- man’s presence, /coupled with a wordA good, substitute fqr dog biscuits pprts exceeded imports by a consid- ih cam be made by placing stale bread, erable amount. Total exports for the i.-b**- uvueiiciai. rast 18 a® C1,1SP 88 12 months ending September 30 Were ent magistrate dp not all pulled bread. It can be stored in » $5,724,375.00? Ln ‘ ‘ “______............... tin box and used with the dog’s months our exports were valuog at *ices of peace, of course, in Syd- meat and gravy, his will save the onjy $2,682 014* so that iri the vear neY Certain ardent femiriists ask eWnSe Ot Wing NeeulU. they should not sit on, the « . lacntification plement factories increased by over Bench, but not even male justices ofSee that each purse, billfold, brief- per the peace sit on the. Bench in Syd- case or shipping bag contains a card In the 12-month period ending Sep- ney-' rt is “id in quarters most fa- bearing the owner’s name, address, temhei. 30 last Canada imported 450 miliar with the working of the courts and telephone number, An case the Dfesel englne3f m hai.^stef8> plOws that they never will. ; article shoui^ be lost. The “Mor- Vft]ued at $58/847 00 16 threshers and ---- ty of people will keep an article 4f 2J89 tractors for farm W Tractors I tell* you, fay fellow-Chri&tian&, it bears no identification, but will as Imported during the year were yoUi: love has a broken win&’ if 11 1 «rxt. , valued , at $1,802,903.0 and parts for cannOt fly acr0S8 ocean' Chri^ If the curtains are rather worn, tractors in general use, $1,489,138.00. saId’ “Go lnto a11 the world and and there is' fear that laundering other imports in the above period »reaah the to every creature”, might tear- them, place them in a lncluded 277,041 cwt. of binder twine . “Babcock- , ' . > ’ . er becomes dirty, remove the b^g v l ’ . . <?< A7f- Q4q “I’d far rathe/play a secondary Sod "there will brOCno8’ tS “‘‘■’’SS machlh^ and& 8,2M pumps. ?art ™ »«»<>« P,4X- ?a" ’{?.r thod there will be no strain on the____- 9 • . T. ________ m an inferior; play. —Richard Ben- material.- .3 ' nett. • ’ • . . . . < . r________________1 .By Sax Rohmer Shen Yen shuffled to the smoky lamp. Holding a long needle m the "-----he dipped if into an old cocoa tin. A bead of opium adhered to the end. • Roasting the drug over the ''lamp, he dropped it into the bowl of --- -----1 '' BURLINGTON, Wis.. — Downright * honesty is producing . .better - liars - -- than eVer before. , ' .. . —.2^——-i —- ’“LiarFthis year Jare more original ■ and subtle,” * 0. C. Hulett, president of the Burlington Liars’ Club, says. The club will choose the world 9 A 7ft champion liar for 1935 from 4,500 * « O / V candidates. * ‘’They’re being honest by not try­ ing any more to palm off as- their own idea tiat- old Worn out ope about the heat, making the corn pop Fashioned, like I'the good looking in the fields. The result is real or-' / sports <’r’''do! . .................. iginality.” collar for which 3 As an example, Hulett' recounted envied^ your brother, the offerings of Mrs. B. J. Hall, of Mabel, Ore.' She wrote: t -. “My husband arid I were but tour­ ing arid stopped at a hotel which we found .was overridden with bed­ bugs. When We complained to the manager, he indignantly ''declared: ‘Madam, there’s not a single bedbug in this .building/, ... . “We wept back to. our room and looked and lo and behold he was right. They all were married arid had large families.” Arthur Brady, of Bristol, Penn., sajd his city’s police have trained mosquitoes that are allowed -to taste, the blood of. persons suspected of be­ ing drunken drivers. __ _ rv.av iwmilK’ or-I sports ‘’model with “little b.oyy • collar for which you’ve alAra’p • * " The usewl . Ishirrfed pocket adds touch of . femininity. / Dark ground cottons, tweedy and linenjike weave cottony of sports influence,, are especially lovely for this simple to sew dress. Style/ No. 2670 is designed for I sizes 16, 18 years.. 36. 38, 40 and I 42_inches bust. Size 1 3% yards of 39_irtch material Witt % yardof 35-inch conttastiig , and 3 1g2 yards of braid. 'he was T0 ORDER RATT-ERbk and hari Write your name and addrm plainly, giving, number and sb of pattern wanted; Enclose 1E in stamps or coin (coin pref I ; red; wrap it carefully) and 1 dress your order to Wilson ter-n Service, 73 West Adel Street, Toronto. ........ THE SEVERED FINGERS - Pipes For Two. ' We pretended to srnolte, and taking my cue from Smith I allowed my head gradually to sink lower and lower*, until, within a few ninutes-, I sprawled sideways on the floor, Smith close by me. ■ < /UD.78