The URL can be used to link to this page

The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-19, Page 6&>< scrape with dowriwar’d 1 chain ' Lmc- delicate' shell-pink speck of. coloring Lamb Dishes budget isThvTit is nice you Play have, an in-“Less Arrogant and RecUes#/' Says Head of French MotoHmig School 'Tcnicfrn LESSEN TN- ATS SETTING Alb tht- »-vents t’Lit,bis urn-.d'' in Nlovt-mbv’rf’and AT). 2!‘.' • -.' '* As -far iif can b/- xli-t*- • vt ms "of ' this i-ii.antcT in |-'< --.ry.i. that ar ?■ Iti-H-lmr World By Mair M. Morgan ti Fhree Layers to Success A ’ 1 HU# w t!->:h. s‘ ' TV'' -I frosting -to give a tint.- Just a tiny *on”tti€"end'of’’a'T<n^ of liquid coloring are enough. Re move from fire, flavor with oil of peppermint (6 to . 10 drops), and beat until, thick enough to spread. Spread on cake. While frosting is Still soft, but cold, sprinkle choco late.. flakes around top of cake to. form a 1-inch border. For choco late ' flakes, ’ serhpe a square "of un sweetened . chocolate with, a sharp knife, hold knife at right angles'to chocolate, and motion Fresh Even if the. to Know that expensive yet tender cut of fresh lamb for the dinner. In this rpspec't, ' lamb is a mo?t . accommodating meat . and any. cut, no matter how' little- it costs., maj be prepared in a.vari- ,ety. of appetising ways', , ■' ,, It is true that' some ctits- Of lani.b are higher in price than others, which is partly due to the’ greater demand for these cuts. Therefore, Tf““you are interested -in saving , on’ " the family budget., 'it is wise. Jto' se lect the less-demanded cuts of lamb. You are sacrificing nothing in flavor, tenderness or nutritive value; you are merely taking advantage- of,your knowledge of lamb possibilities over the .“hit-and-miss”. shopper who thinks of fresh lamb only in terms of leg and loin, and your reward.' will be an appreciable saving in dol lars- and cents. . Most, of the forequarter • cuts of 'fresh lamb belong to the econQmieal Cooks of long ago didn’t worry about accuracy—they couldn’t, have/ stdofl'TnTT'wiTness^box^^ ’totcT* ‘ Etie' yvhole truth and ’ nothing bujt the truth”'about .their recipes because they didn’t know -it. They cheerfully said “two cups of flour” and forgot that no other kitchen used exactly the same cup for measuring/ and that other cooks used different kinds of flour made from- different kinds . of' wheat. • They just couldn’t under stand why everyone who had the re cipe- couldn’t turn out a tender, moist gingerbread. Now "those old recipes brought’ up-to-date give every .cook a chance to make perfect cake, for dietitians, now specify exactly the ingredients to use to insure suc cess. For instance try] the following recipe for the above delicious-look ing cake: . • ‘ Chocolate Peppermint Cake 2 -cups sifted cake flour; 1 tea spoon soda; teaspoon salt; 1/3 cup butter- or other shortening; 1*4 cups sugar; 1 eSS unbeaten’; 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melt- fed; cup thick sour creairi; 1 tea- spobn vanilla; . 34 cup milk. Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, ‘ and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly; then chocolate and blend;. Add about lb of flour and -beat well; then add ' sour* cream and beat thoroughly-.. Add remaining ’ flour, -alternately - with milk, beating, well after each addition. Ad.d vanilla. Turn into* two greased 9-in.ch layer pans and bake in moderate oven (3.50 F.) 30 oh top and sides of cake.. Decorate • with 1 inch' border of chocolate flakes; i stews; and ground meat dishes. ’. The neck is a cut rich, in/zmeat extractives . which give meat,"its fine flavor, and is -usually used for stews, patties, arid broths., The .shoulder’ gives, delicious, large, meaty chops and roasts; while- the shank is a smal ler cufi Which can be rdasted, stew ed or used for broth. . ' ' ■ The breast is most suitable for roasting and. stewing, or may be used in a boneless lamb roll made up from shoulder; breast, and shank. Any desired weight*hnay be bought in this form to make a splendid piece of solid, fine-flavored meat for a family roast. .7 . ‘ • v . Frosting 2 egg whites, unbeaten; TT- cups sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla;. 5 table spoons water; teaspoons light ’ corn syrup. Combining egg whites, sugar, water, and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beatirig with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. • Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes or-until frosting will stand in 'peak?. Add’ just enough red colouring to hot <A Pocket “Telephone It is announced that an Italian Scientist has just perfected an in vention to enable the telephone sub* scriber to receive and answer calls . when driving- aboutnn a car, as well" , as if he were at home ’or the office.. ’ A specially designed wireless receiv er and transmitter are.-fixed’ to the instrument at home arid a. similar equipment” attached . to headphones is Carried in the • car., * The equip* FU MANCHU The Yellow Monster Lives to the capture or death of Fu Mancnu than when I left Mandalay for England. You offer mo a due. I am., here". By Sax Rohmer W.E. 0 ml By R6brh<^ ®M‘Th* T Y^CE Or. Em M*n- advance tgoftt ©Tagigantte Ydbvpfof. •gams) dvffizaffort, fas' Mbght to lull Niland Smith,* otoeial,. add hfc associate. Dr, Patrie. On a visit to Shan Yen’s dope than ia London, Fu Mandh?* haadguaHert, the two feamly escape with their fives through tm •id of the Chinese v8- Min’s slave girt Srnhh't' hiftion . . i to rid the wprid of the crifaatol oneccomp&shedTjT ment’s bulk is the chief drawback at present, but the inventor is confid ent that it can be reduced to pocket- camera size. . • ■' It, js said that the ’smallest person, ever born* was Lucia Zarate. She was born in New York in 1863, and when ■ fully grown . did not • stand- -more than 29 ins. ;n. her stockinged feet. The most famous dw^rf; Tom Thumb, was 3Tins, ip height. Barretts of Wimpole St. House. Falls, >CHOO|EsSON The house famous in-English letters, once .occupied -by die . “Barretts .of Wimpole Street.,” long-a picturesque London landmark, : has given way before prosaic progress.- The neiv house, however,, will include sqmc of'the fittings and mantlepieces o,nc‘e familiar- th" Robert Browning, the .poet. Here-is the scene as workmen demoii.-h the> structure. ■ - ■, “The point made' by Charles Beard in a speech, at, a meeting of American teachers and,school saiper- ifitendents at St. Louis is one tfriH. is" central in all discussions of. /ca demic freedorn,” observes the FLi.lt.it' more Sun. Professor Beard .saidlthe present age is inescapably one of conflict and, since ■ honest ’ teaching cannot overlook.that reality, it must, therefore, take account' of subjects• -wh^h are'-.controversial, and of mat- ly- w '■ ' .... ■ There, is no. possibility of conceal ing' from children and from youth the turbulence of tjhe modern world. • And , one of' ’the 'chief hopes’ wTicii reasonable people can- seriously~en- tertain is that , a more exact- and profound understanding of’ the causes and the nature of deep and universal difficulties . will eventually equip mankind to overcome them in1 large'. measure. To disregarn the. issues which this study involves,. or ST■■■ ' ‘ * '....... « the whole position and tp defeat the most important eiids, which educa tion has in .view'. ’That was' v.hat Professor Beard said when he re marked that the “perversion of in-' struction” by the blinking of p;alpr able facts, and the hushing of all ideps which may be regarneo a? dangerous, “is more than a betrayal of knowfledgb and truth. It assumes that knowledge arid truth are of no importance; that a nation can Live by lies and -deception.” So fa’* as wt* can see tlixt argu ment is irrefutable. Fallacious ideas are best dealt with when they are openly exposed; “dangerous” sub-’ jectsHare never rendered safe by sup pression. If education not only neg lects the conflict, of ideas, but rules out*' all reference Ao tliat conflict in a period which breads it, the bright est, hope that exists for resolving oiir problems is Condemned. .Natives of Papua have tp get per mits to wear clothes, according to Sir Hubert Milrray, Lieutenant-Gov ernor of, Papua. A Papuan, he add ed, must first prove, that he under stands the correct use’ of clothing, and the need foi1 constant washing to^,,prevent disease, before toe per mit ’is issued. ’ .' For Youthful Figures ' 2655’ Here’s a dance 'set that will make the ybunger figure look- slim and well groomed. • - The uplift, brassiere closes at the back. Note how the brief panties snug the figure.’ You’ll find it so economical and -simple to’ sew, you’ll want to make several sets. • — . It’s especially dainty and prac tical made of silk or satin crepe. Style No. 2655 is designed for , sizes 12,' 14, ,16, 18 arid 20-years. Size- 16 requires l3.s'yards of. 31J- ' inch - material. ■ HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, Write your name and address plainly, giving number .and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15c in stamps or- coin (coin preferred)'; wrap it carefully and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service 73 West Adelaide ^treet, Toronto ° yYou think I did right to send for you, Mr. Smith?" the dergyrtwn •dfed. /'Mr. EWwm,M Smith replied, *1 •M groping in the dark I am today . no nearer to thie capture or death of LESSON XII -—-March 22 JESUS TEACHES TRUE VALUES GO-LBE-N-T-E-X-T------^See-k-ye-^-ifgt-li-i-s- kingdom and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added un to .you." —'Matthew 6:33. ■ TH-l-i T-i.h.|e r ,oc< enibt'-’:. ‘ T’iU l» ed; tl.ic plum-, in Ft'-.tea thtit area which was' on thq. la.rt-liTr-sid-t.» of the Jordan Ri ver extending -a t-emsidefabh-. distance bo‘i’1 above .and along' t,lm" •‘■Imres of the Dead Sea. ' ... ‘‘And Tie .-said unto als vl.istiples;. Then fore 1 say unto voif, Br’not atix-. ipu§ for your life what-ye shall eat;, nor yet for yo11r. b,ody. w11af' yshall put (Hi." The verb here; translated ‘be- 'anxious', come.s .ffoih a'root im-q.ning "Ld.be draw.n in tliflk-rtnt -directioiis, "to di.vi'de" and ti-ius a person 'who is given to anxiet-v is one whose -strength and. att'i nt.iori atT always divided. Th<-’ anxiety is de.fi m.-d ^.'painful '.imms^ •ine’s.s, of mind.- expecting' an .iiiipoiid- iiig .or:’anticipated event/ about-some -t'utlire .or. uncerfaiii event.' .anil tlie body than-the'raiment',’’ Tins ''Might be. called a-. 'sunmiary'of the teacliitig tlia'i our-Lord had just coin-, pliud in. -his' giving ilie.-.piirab-lu u'l the rich fool. ,.' •"CkHisider the'.-ravens,.' that ..'t-’o'y Sow ■ not,-ii'eittier reap; which, haye no 'sto.re.-x.!.i..ambei'-. nor. barn; ..ami . God 'fcf-ilt.-ili their.;- of how much niore'-Va-. Ivie are'ye' .tlniri tjie birds!’’ (.See Job'. 3b; 41; •psa'lni-1-17:9.) He di(J not nieaii to say that wy are.to. sit. down . and ..-xpj-ct...GeiJ-1.. l\ .(.-cL.i'is ..a.$. he feeds' t-Tj birds., l ie ■ .-m-Uk--t-M y..'-s.Q-w--nor..—-Qi-^y '• reap. not. tiny ha-vc-no slot'.•ehtinile’-r ■>nd yet'Ge/l -feeds ttH-m-tl-.il.ut. we can e 'ti'ini. i-;’.'i.|'.'.a’id 'have'"'- imrhs; .:in<l o'j^hf' t'o sow arid',reap, and in.tye. ills.;.'uiitl.. if (Md ca.r<--' for' the birds who .have no fhougljt arid .r'atioriaiity,- hjv\y . n«in-h rriorv. ■will.' he f.T.d.'.us .tj ; wihonj. in- Irii-S' givl n Tur« sight' Tm'l .rt.i-" tiohulity! “And which '-.a;f.yo i by being'ttnxjoiis can add a cubit; unto the .measure of. ■his .life ?" .Thd, Vistc! Versiotf Iras g'reiitly- hn.ptoy^<! the D-uding of bh". -ast. pb'ra.se .of .this verse. Not ma"ny people. giy<=- anxious thoiig-ii-t to Tlie ■problem of adding' to ftieir' stattires, but many persons .do,.giro thought to the prolongation of tboir allotted age, 'find that ii.y any aiiioum." great. - or small. ' . "If tl-iV'ti ye are i.i'C abb. to do ,'-.Ve.n’ that which is least, why are, ye anx- iou.s'coiic(-rni-im the rest?" Tj;i. Mas-' . ter "often, cl in Fl) es some grt-a.t atgu- went. Willi -a p'-hft I'ldim qn'dion. . ' .. .'/‘Coji^ider rhe/TiM.-. 'bow they trrryw ■all Ms glory was riot, array yd’like one of these.?. tFor the glory M Solomon, sep 1 Kings 3:13; lo: 1-29.i . '■ “JBut-if'God doth so clothe the grass- in'the field, which today is, an<T to morrow -is-cost into, the oven; how much amore'shall lie .clothe you, o y<s of little faith?'’,Iri Pa’h-st.i'no, wood'be ing so exceedingly .scarce, .gra'-s was jii'teri -used for fuel, . “"And.'S'eek not ye what ye shall eat ,and what,, ye shall drink, neither, be'ye of doubtful nijnd.’’ Thy phrase here- translated '"doubtful, niind" ' is the. translation of a word derived from an old verb meaning "to rearli up . on high," ‘‘to be buoyed^up," and, e<pre-. Tally* "to be tossed’ by,' a ship at sea-’’ "to be anxious,'> "to be in doubt.'’. If you wa.rit fe have as Jittle pitch- . ing and to's*si-ng- on your . v (iyiige ' as possible, keep a .good strong Jiaiitj on the tilbr. that is to-Say.T'mv*.- ;t .Tf. ,inite aim, to which ycni, st< ey an,; ■<> keep, a straight ebu.t ,-e jor that, 1 "For a’.l fhesn Ihinte J|), ;|(|tj ,)).,_ Of the world, st-r-k atT« r: but your-Fu- ther ■ knowVth that ye ha\e,'nwd ‘ of these thinsrs." Our Lord Imim d,s. . tinguifhes between" By- b'.lirw'n- to whom he <w.<y speak nit, who ,Ai,/.w God Jis ilu-.jr Father, and tile Gentile nation's ’about them who wcit wholly. ^d^p-tm-dim-t-Tuiimii-JlLum-- —Uie„. necessities of life.. . . ■ ■ ’ "Yet s"oi< ye Ms kitigkltm.i- and khese d z things -shall be iidd<-d unto you '•’ When1 a person truly, aiui primarily seeks' the kingdom .of , GvhI,. many -otzlier tilings will.-be true. lie w.i-ll be. bony < st, Tie'' will bo thrifty, -lie will bq (fU.iet1 iiityl. ljls Me', will be ritcl'i-ant. w.-Jki? high. ■1 . and ..lofty ifleais. ’ '/"Rear’hor.'Jitile .fl'oe.k-;, f-.'i "it ■ i'sjy ’ ybt.rr Father'.s -gb<id pleasure to give, ■yoti the kingdom." Tho.hunildvHt hand-! 'i'u'l of bi-1'ie.vej'.-' in a ’-lb'iUhej; . village,1 the pooty-.i congregation in the uii'Caii-'l p'st. .’.back s't't'< i>r -at lioiye, they are'1. XTiris|t's 'litlie flock, gua.i'dm.l arid imr-- Hired’by (’.l-irisi;'himself, a|i'l iullrs of( tlie kingdom wliicli. hi' has pi oiiitscd to them tli;i.t love, him.’’ ■ ■ "Sell th-tif w lii<-li' y'e have' apd give .' alms." C'liris-tinns are. not C'lnilTuand-’ t :-l to rettiin nothin;.' for-tlie-ir ' own ' .li-e, but. to take-.cai''.tlia4'f('!.r of DOV- ► .erfv docs nc-t ini, : Tre.. with' beuc.voL eiu'.o. ''Ala-ke for .ymirsel\<t - purses ' wTi'icji w;t^t not .old. a tira.-’iire in the. heavens that faib.-th'. mH, where- up- thief di’aweth n< ar. neither h.oiti dcs- i! qyctJ1.’" t Soei?sii<;i i’ll 11.v, • i< 20; |...___ 2'i..). Tliis might truly' be ea'-md. "the ' .L'iuiking law; of heav<-n. ..- "For w.Iii•re your treasure ■.?; there will, your heart be a’l-o.” A n'.."n is al- v.ays. il' ter-n'tined by. what he sech'fi, by’ his object--. If lie T-Hs his lm.Tt uport a degrading objeety Ur -is devjadcdy jjf' upon that. which is. noble ah.d Jjener.-' ■ Ti;'-;, li'Ls cHiaractef is morally-TcvatedJ Women Better Drivers And Pedestrians . :.^--T-han- Men - Are O-llk'ki’. tigiii'i's pubiis-li-c'l'•Paris.. s'limv'tliat (hn'ing the peak pe: lod last ’' year in -France ail a\<-ragc 'of 10 peo«, ph? were'killed and 123 injmed daily- in -road accidents—.a .big incicase or previous- years. ■ ■ ", '■ . -------'J'li'ci 'ciH'ikp -ef-rHre—rrrr-rr;ryei":'t1 —" . .-lined, .but an oiTiciti-l of ‘ niot'oring school .said': . . ' :' ''Scarcely any of. tiio „cra.«’u<-jy wCr^' caused by women.. We beliej/e thatf women set a wry Him example to thb men, not only_ as drivers bu: alap adi pedestrians. . "Women nn' h-s< ai'rogair and jesg reckless iban riieii at the w'lA.-.l They have a sense of prudence w-!. a t ■ is lacking in niaiiy male drivers, ".If.itb.ere were mq-re- w-onu jhan men, There Wo-uld-pe y, injure ■•r; iirivers r fic- of J nly 25th to August 24th, <4'16 peo ple w'-re ijijureck of whom 587 died. On one o£ the worst- days. tlKrej. were $2 den His, 45 persons ' sori rm s t-ti and' 205 slightly ui.jured. Severn'y pop cent of the r Were causC'd by-,tlip«<irivrs of .mostly .private) m o to ids t s. Franr-o’s death’Yo'l for about 5,'000 an- ‘increase . 100 since 191’2. ' ' ’ In Groat Britain, during ri. or .part of .last year there road, deaths, t'miipai'ed wit]; increase of ITS. ' idPnU c. nnlf‘?° I. k The Strivers Oh, ibt-re' may be many strive ' ■ ’ ,, it liin a narrow -rope . ' . To-jv'rest’fi-'om out. tho.liitte:- . I lip harvest of- their- hope •And there may be many who m vat* Hau- waited for lewawl, ’ .' 'ft still trit-jv, questiojiicss. *Hnafn ■' M-nanls of t hylr Lm’s ■ • ' Dumb’-th^fba: ;f k not.-v ]ie«'d not rip.5s mor ■ iceompi : that roil I" ■ M r /a T Who wi-ar for-daily ly-ir Ma. it ji-)-own,o.f ‘..(min Antrim’ VP, , The ideal rur|l peace of an English turrtirier’evening lay upo'n Redmoat, fho Ellham home. Yed, to my ©yet every vhadow. of the gathering dude held jan- fatiic terrors. To my bars every sound was a sigrial of dread, for the deathful hand of Fu’Manchy was stretched over Rodntoat, at. any hour to loose sfrang Priatdal horrors upon its inmates. . ,