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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-16, Page 6CUT-r Lwas a deserved tribute to a clast )*professional men andwomefc who —...... y ft?-Association Dean Salmon df Qttawi spoke in warm terms of the “wd< , TheRuralTeacher (Ottawa Journal) ; - A^dresaingrthe Gatrne^rtgchert* — Egyptian Beauty Weds WHO SAID HASH? „ Hash may be an old boarding­ house favorite to a few and a board­ ing-house, bugbear to many, but hash, when properly made, -is. a pretty good dish; Here are two hash ,recipes that will, please you: , Beef Hash ....2..cup8.Lchopped cold roast beef or . ■’ steak ' !*-• ' :.. ' 2 to 4 cups chopped boiled potatoes t cup beef gravy or hot water 4 tablespoons butter . "Salt and pepper ' • Put butter (or substitute) into a frying pan and .then put in the meat and potato, salt and ’pepper,- moisten with beef gravy or hot water and cpyer. Let it steam or heat through ’ thoroughly, stirring occasionally £6 mix it evenly and also* to- keep it.from sticking.,, When done it should be neither? watery nor dry, but just firm enqugh to stand well, when dished. If Onion is liked,' fry two or three slices in the fat before hash is added. ? Corned-Beef Hash ———2-cups-choppedcornbeef...... ■ ■ ■ • 2 cups cooked potatoes ■ i % cup milk or water 2 tablespoons butter or Salt and pepper. :Mix beef and potatoes fat the Association Dean Salmon Of (HtawM spoke in warm terms of the- fidelity and effectiveness’ of rural teachers, IL was a deserved tribute to a clast of professional men and women whot have little in material reward to re­ concile them to laborious and pains­ taking effort. j It is plain that the rural teacher( .. is a larger factor in thes earty. yeart of rural boys and girls than Ip city teacher’ iiFHiTr^ because there are fewer disbMcting influences in the. schoolhousoW the ’ country crossroads to interfegp with1 tlie impression that is mrtde oh’ ' young Hyes by . the teacher's char­ acter and skill. The- couiitry teacher, in ASwada hasAdone a - magnificent jott, and those who have charge of tfle »uraT\ schools! today’ inherit a tradition of., service that has many fine ekdpt^ri in Canadian history. A ’ conintfteity with a teacher and a parson pflsses- *ses a centre of culture from, which radiate .. influences ’of incalcti&Blo value to the nation.: , NUT MUFFINS, Use above recipe, adding' one-half qup broken nut meats to the sifted flour mixture. . .*■’■ CURRANT MUFFINS. Use rants in place of nut meats. PRUNE MUFFINS. Use 2-3 finely gut prunes . in place • Of SURPRISE MUFFINS. Drop a scant teaspoon of; currant jelly on each rbuffin before baking. WEEKLY CASH PRIZES ! Winter meals, with .their roasts, stews, puddings'and pies,;are due for a change now that Spring is here. The wise housewife will want to devote less time in her kitchen, con­ sequently she will refer to her files -for—one^-of—those -combination-main- course dishes. Every home-maker has at least one ^dish that she has concocted out' of this and that, which, has surprised the family by its delicious flavor. Such a dish is lima beans, combin­ ed with- left-over meat, fish, vege­ tables, or cheese, seasoned with onions, celery or green peppers. Have- you : another'variation of this" dj^h or another combination which is equally economical ? Here ig, an opportunity . for the thrifty housewife. Each week we are offering a cash prize for the. most economical, tasty main-course dish. Recipes calling for detailed ingredi­ ents and involved method of prepar­ ation will not be considered. One dol­ lar will be paid for each recipe , sel- ■ .ected for publication. „ .* . ' •~ How to Enter Contest __Rlainly.-w-rite-or—print-out-the in­ gredients and method of your favor­ ite main-course dish and send it to­ gether with name and address to Household Science, Room 421, 1 73 Miss Naila Khayatt, 27-year-oId beauty whose family' was* ojie of the richest in Egypt, and Frederick E. Couder- Roelker, New York Sociality, pictured, with .Mohamed Amine. Youssef, Egyptian Minister to the United States, after their marriage in Washington. . - * a free man, for slaves went bare­ foot. ' t> ’ i “And bring the fatted calf, and kill it^/and let us eat, and niake merry.” It is often said that there i-is no sacrifice .in this parable of the Bolero Dress ■7restoratio-n“of“the~prodigalson;—Btrt- ,that great Biblical expositor, Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, writes, “If a son, whether through rebellion or legiti­ mately, left home for a season, it was the habit to offer a.sacrifice upon the threshold on his return. The purpose . of the; sacrifice 'was. two­ fold,’ first an atonement for. possible sin, and secondly, a feast. to be spread when the threshold was crossed.” ■ - • ■ ' ' * - ■ ' “For this my son- was dead.” Death is often spoken of in the New Testament as the. state ,of a sinner* even/ while lie is’< living 'but his life, on earth.(Eph. 2:1; Bom. 6:13, etc.').- “And is alive again. He was Jost, and is. found. And they began to be’! merry.” ' Man, viewed as the ob­ ject of the Saviour’s solicitude, is lost as a- straying sheep is lost, through thoughtlessness; as a piece! -of—mmrey^rs-'dcrst—to ■ use-,--vvhen—itw • -o-vv-ne-i:—<^vh-no t--find~ -it -as—a—pr.adig.al_ is lost, who, in waywardness and self­ will departs from his father’s house. normally would' have been revolting to him. . " “And he would fain have .filled his belly, with the husks that the swine' did eat.” These were the pods of the carob tree. “And no'man gave unto him.”' The swine were more precious ,in the citizen’s eyes than the swineherd. ’ “But when he came to himself.” This expression is like that in. Acts 12:11 in speaking of l^eter awaken­ ing from his strange’ experience in being delivered fconi, prison by an angel. The’ statement- itself would indicate that this man in, Lis sin was outside-of himself, or beside, himself: "fenn'm'omsmTS“of_o'UTmTOTrna')—po'';ve'i’s-crf' “Jle said. How many' hired servants of my father's have. bread enough and to spare, -and I perish' Imre with hunger!”. Aipl thus God uses phys­ ical suffering and shame to bring those who would live apart rrom him to t.heir .senses again. ... •..■ “I will arise, and go to my father, and will say. unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight,” Here is the turning-point in this young man’s life. He is de­ termined to get out of the foreign country, out of his . shame. ' out 0$ his,wasted daily life. “I am no moi;e .worthy to b’e called thy son: make me as one of thy hir­ ed servants.” A spirit of sucn hu­ mility as this testifies to the reality of his sense of sin and true repent­ ance. ' ( “And he arose a'nd came to his father,”. .Many a resolution dies be­ fore it is put into execution. Here the resolution, once taken, -is im­ mediately carried out. “But while he was yet afar off, liis father saw him.” Undoubtedly; the Lord would have us to believe that, the father continually had been 'looking for his son/ It was all he could do. He coulid not hying! him home by com­ pulsion, but he loved him, and, every day,, he watched, ,with never tiring eye. “And was moved with com­ passion; and fan.” It is the'only place in Holy Scripture Where haste is attributed to God. -'And fell on his neck, and kissed him.” -Literal­ ly, kissed, him again and again. ' “And the son said unto hita/ Father, I have sinned, aigainst- heaven, and ■ in thy sight: I am nla more worthy to be called thy son.” "When .we wei'e still dead in trespasses and sin, .God loved us. He lowed us before' ever we loved Him (1 John 4:10,19). “But the father said to his ser­ vants, Bring forth ' quickly th# best.- robe.” Maliy believe that this phrase should read, moi-e accurately, the first robe, meaning pot the fir|st in quality, but the robe which the son had worn in former days. ' “And put it. on him; and put a ring on his hand.’* A ring is symbolic of honor and (Jig'nitji (Geh. 41:42;“Esther 3: 10; 8:2; James 2:2). “And shoes- on his feet.” The shoes were marks of fear him. SETTING 30. . ~together lightly and season. Pour the milk in­ to a frying pan with, half the fat and, when this, is, warm, turn in the hash, spreading it evenly and placing the rest of the fat, cpt in piece,s on the top. Cover the pan and place it where the hash will cook Slowly' for - ; -half—an—hour.--There-' should—then—be. a rich, thick crust on the bottom. Do not stir the. hash. Fold, it as an om.e- ' let is folded and place it On a warm platter. This slow process of heating the hash gives it a flavor’that-can ’’ .. not be obtained by hurried, cooking. . SUNDAY SMACKS /.Here are two recipes that-you will want to file under “Sunday or “Snacks” — tasty tidbits that, touch the spot: Sunday Supper Sardines 8 large sardines % epp butter - % cup dill pickle, finely chopped 4 slices toast Saute the sardines in a frying pan p '> until /golden brown. Soften the but­ ter and mix well with chopped dill < pickle. Spread a thin layer of pre­ pared butter on each slice of toast. ~\ Place two sardines on each prepared . slice of toast. Cover with remaining ■ vbutter mixture. Serve at once. Serves 4. ■ ■ ' / ' Dad’s Beefsteak Sandwich « 1 cup cooked beefsteak, ground 1 hard cooked egg 4 medium sized sweet gherkins tCatsup 1 • 1 .“i • • r* I Household Science, Room 421, West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Blue Lights Seen As Romance Spur , Put through food chopper the beef- , eteak, egg, and sweet gherkins. Add 1 sufficient catsup to ^moisten. Spread between slices of buttered. bread. .Makes filling for 6 sandwiches. MANY RECIPES IN ONE Here is a recipe from the Science Kitchen that should be a welcome addition to your collection of recipes —because from it you can muffins as often as you wish,, vary them regularly; Variety Muffins 2 cups sifted flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt 1 egg, ‘well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoon* melted butter, other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add Ing powder, sugar) and salt, •ift again. Combine egg, milk, and^GO. serve and or bak->; ■hgrtenipg. Add to flour, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Bake in greased muffin pans ih hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Makes 12 muffins. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — A- girl should have a dim blue light to help a’bashful beau propose, says Lou Kolb, chief electrician at si big film studio. A red lamp shade in the living? room is likely to drive a man to the divorce court. ; ? "Those things are just practical psychology,” Kolb explained. “We’ve been using them for years to help stimulate the mood a star must have to, play a certain type of scene. They fiever fail/’ . * . H,e said red light makes people irritable, even quarrelsome; a lot ’of white light tends to cause gaiety; green shadings bring peace and calm; so do brown• blue or purple are, ef­ fective in generating affection. The blue tinge, typical of roman- tic‘ideas, is what makes moonlight so popular with lovers, Kolb said. Infant Mortality Decreases in Britain _—jau The Registrar-General for England and Wales has supplied to the British Medical Journal a statement regard­ ing the* provisional birth-rates, death-rates, and the rates fo infantile mortality in England and Wales dur­ ing 1935. These figures, just published, show a live birthTrate of 14.7 per 1,000 of the population, death-rate of-, 11.7, and an infantile mortality rate of 57’ per 1,000 live births registered. This infantile mortality rate is the lowest i recorded; the previous record-years Last year’s birth-rate was 0.1 per 1,000 below that of 1934, but was 0'3 above that of 1933, the lowest re­ corded. « The ’ general death-rate was 0.1 below that for 1934. -......■.... . --........-a.....’ ■......' LESSON. III.—April 19. . ' GOD, THE LOVING FATHER — Lxilco 15» GOLDEN TEXT:—Like as ^ father ' pitieth Kis children, so the Lord, pitieth them that Psalm 103:13. THE LESSON IN ITS TIME.—January',A.D. PLACE.—Peraea. “And he said, a certain man had two sons. And the younger of. them said to his father, Father, give me ..tiie portion of thy substance that falleth to me.” According to Jewish' law (Deut. 21:17) each son would reCeiye the same proportion..of pro- ■perty—..and "nrh^nritini'rcr—from—tire- -father-,- except-the eldest son-,-—who1 Would receive an inheritance double that «of any of' his brothers.. The younger son here, then, asks for one- third of his father’s estate. The re­ quest probably was not unusual, and yet i.t shows two things: the younger son chafed at the resti-aints that the home placed upon him, and he want­ ed to . live a life which the . environ­ ment of the home did not convenient­ ly permit; moreover, he needed money with which to accomplish the selfish purposes that were in his heart. “And he divided unto them his living.” In the father’s consent­ ing’ to the guilty wish of his son, a very solemn thought is expressed, that of the sinner’s abandonment to"1 the d,esires of his own heart (Rom. 1:24, 26, 28) , th-e, ceasing, on the part of the divine Spirit, to strive against the inclinations of a spoiled hear|; which can only be cured by the bitter experiences of sin. . “And for ' many days after, the younger , son gathered all together and took his journey into a far country; nnd there he wasted his substance With riotous Jiving.”, The wbrd riotous here means abandoned, dissolute, profligate. ' ’ ' ’ “And when he had spent all,, there arose a mighty famine in that coun­ try.” There is a divide teleology (that’ character of nature which re­ veals design or final cause) in the conjuction, whether appearing in in-! dividual experience or in the life of nations, and the parable only recog­ nizes this, truth in exhibiting-a cor­ respondence! between moral state and outward Circumstances. “And he be­ gan to be in want.” The inevitable destitution to which sin drags its victims.. . “And he went and joined himself to ope of the citizens of that counr try.” The word implies that thfe citizen of the country, to whom he applied, was unwilling jat first to re­ ceive him, and only after persistent, pressing entreaties, took him into his service. “And he selnt him into his fields to feed swine.” This young man, a. Jew, has now lost his inde-1 pendepce and freedom, which, at first, he ,started out to fully enjoy; he has bee’n driven to tasks which REGINA.—The high cost of mar­ riage has been reduced for residents in Northern Saskatchewan. , The . ' Saskatchewan Legislature recently, when in committee of the whole, approved an amendment to the marriage act -which cuts the- cost's' of marriage licenses' rrom $5 to $2.50 for persons living north of township 54, which means- the area north of Prince Albert National Park. It includes part of the park. Hon. J. M. Uhricli, minister of public health, yvho was. in charge of the bill, stated that many residents in the northern settlements often were long .distances away from mar­ riage license issuers, ancF. that as a result, getting a marriage license Caused them much more trouble rind greater expense than it did to those living in the more settled parts of the province. As a means of com­ pensating these residents, the-license fee.has been reduced to $2.50. For Itching Ears A new form of advertising is be­ ing given a tryout on crowded trains ahd street cars of the East. Rid­ ing along with nothing to occupy their time, pdshgngers subconscious­ ly listen! to ■conversations going on around them. . j An advertising agency, taking ^cog­ nizance of that fact, is sending, out ;men in pairs to engage in a care­ fully rehearsed line of lklk, though entirely natural, in .whid^one tells the other what afi**excelhmt tire he has found this' or tl^r*Krkn<! to be, or how. much he enjoys a certain cigarette or tobacco, or the brand of shaving .soap he prefers above all others, etc.—-.Capper’s Weekly, . :j?^v y°ubg and fresh- with:navy . tatteta. bolero, jacket and navy , and white crepe print dress, is to- k day’s model. •• 1 ' . . Wear them separately, if you like. The jacket forms a perfect ® contrast for grey or beige crepe dress? It’s gland worn over sheer summer prints. Other suggestions for this sunple;.to sew model include, linen, .• cottons and tub pastel silks. Style No. 2098 is. designed for *7ne? *?’ 38 years’ 8C’s38 and 40 inches, bust;- Size 1.6 requires 'U yards of 39-inch material with . 1% yards of 39-inch material for jacket.. . • HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write yqyur name and address plainly, giving number and sizte of pattern wanted. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it Carefully and addreps your °-nV\ 5yi’s)°".PlHi5rn s®Vv««> 73. West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Starting Chicks . Supply water with dpi) taken ofl in suitable ,vessels, charcoal, shell and grit or river sand. Feed the young- sters immediately on' their entry to jrooding quarters., A good starting • mash consists of; Middlings, ground yellow, corn, ground oat groats, each one part; shorts,, alfalfa-leaf meal and animal feed m xture, each % part; bone meal 2 per cent.; cod, liver oil. l to 2 per cent; and salt U per cent. » By Sax Rohmer.FU MANCHU 3 < er *nd The Bell Syftdicst®. We „ iiiiiHB «#. ■ ' ■ — —— The Fortified House "What BHiam it up ti> now/* continued Nayfand \ South, pacing the floor', "1 have y$t to find out, Petrie. He is keeping something b a c It — some­ thing th at has made hfm an ob­ ject of interest to Young China ' and therefore to Fu Manchu, 'The only entrance to Redmoaf,” Mr. Eltham went on, ’ 'is the one you used to» night, through a cutting in the mound, upon which the house stands,, twenty feet above the road. A gate opens upon ancient: steps, and there is another gate at the top. The entire place is surrounded by a twelve-foot fence of'barbed wire." Mr. Eltham opened a cupboard and pointed to an array of electric bells. "U... I. r'Here ar'e my secret defenses, put in after our burglar scare of a year ago.' An attempt to scale the wire-er force the gates sets a bell ringing .. ." Smith interrupted sharply:' , - "H wasn’t the burglar’s visit that caused these precau­ tion^ What was if?"