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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe 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. . ,