Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1924-4-16, Page 2To Churn the Finest PP erloved green tea pro buy GREEN TEA Supe or to the best japans, 'Try it tocga7. THE WAYS I USE EGGS. The all-important factor in the cookery of eggs is the temperature, Experiettre has taught me that too much heat toughens them; it deetroys their delicacy. For oxatnple, I never let the water in which boiled eggs are cooking _reach the boiling point. For bard -boiled eggs 1 pour boiling water over them, allowing three-fourths of, a cup of water for each egg. Then I' put them on n cool part of the stove and let them stand from thirty to forty minutes. In making n steamed custard, the water in the lower part of the double boiler is not allowed to, boil. In order to have the oven hent low enough when baking a custard, I set the mold containing the egg and milk mixture in at pan of tool •tenter. during the cookery process. It. was a happy day in my household: when I. found that an omelet need not fall. This dish will retain its puffyi lightness practically always if it is' made from ire.<h eggs and is cooked very slowly. Two of rue. most unhappy culinary troubles, when learning to cook, were' with the meringues an the tope of pies' and puddings and in poaching eggs.t Discovery that the success of a meringue depends entirely on its cook- ery was a great event in my life. The: oven heat must be low; in fact I leave; the door open until the buffy egg white begins to brown, and I bake it slowly at least twenty minutes. This procedure keeps it from becoming; moist and from falling when cool. Of course, almost everyone poaches i eggs successfully, but my way is so! simple that I am telling about it. I grease the frying pan slightly and add enough water to cover the eggs. 'When this boils, the skillet is set on a cool part of the range, the eggs are added quickly, and the pan is covered. When they are fresh, the whole egg :nay be removed from the water with ease, and cooking them slowly insures tenderness. Among the favorite recipes that I had promised to use aa soon as biddy -hen relented are the following: Anoel Food Delirious -12 egg- whites, ggwhites, 13e cups sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, I cup and 1 tablespoon flour, l34teaspoons cream of tartar. Sift the sugar five times. Beat the egg whites to a foam, not until stiff, and gradually add the sugar, beating the mixture constantly. Sift the flour and eream of tartar together five times, and measure afterward to make sure there is enough flour. Slow- ly fold the flour into the egg and sugar mixture and stir in the flavor. Ing. Pour the batter into a clean tin with a tube in the centre, and bake slowly fifty-five minutes. eeponge Cake (using egg yolks) --.0 egg yolks, eup sugar, iz teaspoon salt, ae cup hot water, 2 teaspoons linking powder, 133 cups pastry flour, le tea spoon vanilla, 1 le teaspoon lemon ex tract. Bert the egg yolks until thick and lemon -colored, and gradually beat in the sugar. Sift the baking powder, flour, and salt together, and add this mixture alternately with the hat water. Stir in the flavoring, pour into a greased pan, and bake slowly one hour. Molded Dessert -11-2 tablespoons gelatin, 1.8 eup cold water, 1-8 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar 2 table- epoons lemon juice, 1 cup fruit juice and pulp, 3 egg whites, 2 cups cream, whipped. Soalc the gelatin in the eold water until it is soft; add the boiling water, sugar, lemma juice, and the fruit juice and pulp; stir until the sugar is die-' solved. Allow to cool until the mix -I thee begin; to thicken, then stir in the .stiffly beaten egg whites and fold in tIle whipped cream. Pack in molds, that have been wet in cold water, and Chill before serving. 13uth canned and fresh fruit may be nse'd in this recipe. Favorites in my household are straw- berries, raspberries, blackberries, peaehee, and apt cots. 'Wit ppve1 t'rrn,n Sala•1 I7 •eutei,ttl--- 1,1 cup boiling vineger:.1 tahleepuot: butter, :t, egg yolks, '1 tziblecpoona sugar, 3y teaspoon mustard, 3e tea- spoon stile, i-16 teaspoon cayenne, 3e eup errant; whipped; esak Lsir ni. tees OM;gt„ tarn, WtoMb arol,e, nbleh 11 00.81Wtr the chit top tlnhpent Oyer SO seats' ettouteaee, aeasfaruee creased, We Geist ell ton• net'it8n, arts, Bantu, Mir ,.at Lbmplatleakt tronbLq the matt, necklet la" .ad esiee:enaa free. write ettlaat pernuWar,,' 11180011 1H81t1t$tS, 1.1Mt7 CO, an Cansp>'•. st, Marotta, )ssue Na. 16—'24, Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon.colored, Add sugar, salt, mus- tard, and cayenne. Melt the butter in the vinegar and slowly pour this on the egg mixture, stirring constantly, Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring all the time, Add the cream just before serving. This dressing is especially fine for use with fruit salads. Bran Cakelets•-- s cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs, 6 table-' spoons milk, ee cup raisins, 2 cups ,antied Tr.&i WILet14411k1.40IJI" P 1141N* (Oenr ifiht 'Memel) Allgst), CHAPTER XXXIX.—(Cont'd,) Ihis impression et her. Sho had ape-, Itirkiy, smiled, and in his smilelcialized, ho judged, ile graeeful ttnd there were friendliness and adinira-, lovely seif-indulgence. A partpp000f her tion. "First off, 1 have to analogize for hada Pad fax nhcr gtliarin band beauty, some thing)) I said two days ago, 111 and as a result of her philosophy of eat humble pia, 1 accused you of life time had already begun to enamel some:t in , 'You're not the span, ''ve on her n slight hardness of finish, found out. Yet she had,tnarrtocl James instead "Yes?" Jack, standing behind hie of his uncia. Slre'hsd risked the loss desk in the slim grace of well -rimmed, of a large fortune to follow her heart, youth, watched him warily. . [ perhaps, if ehridren came, eho might "We've found out at last who the still escape into the thoughts and tic - men is:" pions that give life its true value. "Indeed!" Jack knew that Esther A faint, sphmxlilco smile touched McLean had been found by her his 1 `"Na use woreyin', 'That friends and token away. lee doubt doesn't help any. I'll, go as easy as I she had told them her story. L)ld" the can. Wel meet in two hours at cattleman mean to expose James he. James's office," fore the tvoinen he knew +o i.n his He turned, and left the room. wife? That wouldn't be quite what he would expe,•t of Lane, Incidentally, I have some newe for you. One of your uncle'q steno- graphers, a Miss McLean, has just CIHAPTER XL. THE mints of THE GODS. been married to a friend of mine, the Kirby Lane did not waste the two champion trough rider. Pentane you hours that lay before the appointment may have heard of him. His name is he 1Cltad made for a meeting at t Cole Sanborn. o f e of his cousin James. lie haike a Jack did not show the great relief talk with the Hulls and another with he felt. "Glad to hear it," be said the Chief of Police. He saw Olson simply. and Rose McLean. He even found "Did we come here to discuss steno- the tints to forge two initials at the. heap a� cup fl aur 13.5 teaspoons halo- graphers?" asked the young woman 00 o a ypewr en no 0 on e 8 a- ing powder, le teaspoon salt. 1 tea-; with a little curl of the lip ,,you iiottery of James Cunningham, and Mixt 1the ingredients Hadn t we better get that out of the a messenger. t 1 together and tray.,,, ' Rose met him by appointment at drop by small spoonfuls on a buttered Kirby put to Jack the same query the entrance to ,the Equitable Build - tin. Bake in a warm oven. These he had addressed to her. ing and they rode up in the elevator eakelets are especially wholesome and "What's the drift of this? What together to the .office of his cousin. will be Iiked by both children and do you want to prove?" Jack asked Miss Harriman, as she still called mentioned a question, Mr. "Lane. to send the note to its destination by spoon ernnamon. adults: curtly herself in public, was there with Jack The eyes in the brown face plunged and her husband. A CHARMING FROCK FOR deep into those of Jack Cunningham. 'sliJamesto Roswas e cold.ChaiHe ere ed very Not a thing. I've finished my case. JUNIORS AND MISSES. except fora detail or two. Within placedly . v two hours the murderer of Uncle For a moment Kirby was ember- two will be arrested. I'm offerin' rased. He drew James aside. Cun- you achance to come through with ningham murmured an exchange of what you know before it's too late. sentences a wife, theneescorted with hi 4679. You can kick in if you want to. You her to the door. Rose was left with the three cousins. can stay out if you don't. But don't say afterward I didn't give you a; „ I suppose Jack has told you of the chance." marriage of Esther' McLean," Kirby "What kind of a chance are you said as soon as the door has been giving me? Let's get clear on that. ,closed. Are you proposing I turn state's evi- James bowed, still very stiffly. dence on James? Is that what you're I Kirby met him, eye to eye. He driving at?" ! spoke very quietly and clearly. "1 "Did James kill Uncle James?" levant to open the nieetin' by tellin' "Of course he didn't, but you may you on behalf of this young woman have it in that warped mind of yours an myself that we think you an un - that he did," mitigated cur. We are debarred from "What I think doesn't matter. All sayite so before your wife, but it's a that will count is the truth. It's Pleasure to tell you so in private. Is bound to came out. There are witness- that quite clear?" es that 51111.you come to the Paradox,) The oil broker flushed darkly. Ile a witness that actuslly saw you in.made no answer. uncle's rooms.. 11 you don't believe i You not only took advantage of a me, I'll tell you somethin'. When }roo e young woman's tender heart.. You an' Miss Harriman tame into the room were willia our dead uncle should where my uncle had been killed, bear the blame for it. Have you any James ryas eittin' at the desk lookin' other word than the one I have used aver papers. A gun was lyin' close to suggest as a more fittin' one?" the omiby his hand. Miss Harriman nearly WJackn a answeman red ed bit inhugs y brother. fainted an'you steadied her.", Miss Harriman, or rather Mrs Suppose we pass that count of the James Cunningham, nearly fainted indictment, un ess you hare a prec- again. She caught at the back of al Ileal measure to suggest in Conner - chair and stood rigid, looking at Kir-Itlon with it. We, plead guiltg," by with dilated, horror -filled egos. There was a little gleam of mirth "IIe knows everything—everything. ,in Kirby's eyes. "You an'I have dim 4070. Silk and Grope could be pleas- I think he must be the devil," she cussed the matter already, Jack. I ingly combined in this model which murmured from bloodless lips. regret I expressed my opinion so vig- is also nice for linea, figured crepe or Jack, too, was shaken,badly. "Por orously then. We have nothin' prec- is voile. One may have the God's sake, man, what do you know?" tical to suggest, if you are referrin' sleeves in elbow length, or in wrist he asked hoarsely, to any form of compensation. Esther:! is know so much that ' is happily married, thank God. All length. you cant wo want is to make it perfectly plain The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 14, steely keep quiet any longer, The what we think of Mr. James Canning - 16, 13 and 20 years. A 16 -year size whole metier is gem tote police. horn „ requires 4 yards of 40 -.inch material. It's Kelp to them this aftyou re -1! e' James acknowledged this and ans,. Whatt are you gain' to do, If you re veered. "That is uite clear. I may To make as illustrated will require fuse to talk, then it will be token to 83.i, yards of plain and St yard of{ mean guilt." i say that I entirely &incur in your estimfigured material 40 inches wide. I "Why should it go to the police? Be a plaAte 0 is, ``buconduct. an make tnone Pattern mailed to any address on reasonable, man. James didn't do it, that justify me to myself." receipt of 18e in sliver, by the Wilson but lie's in an awful hole. No jury on. "In that case we may consider the Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St,,' earth would refuse to convict him . subject closed, unless Miss McLean "pronto. Allow two weeks for re- with the evidence you've piled up. hos something to say," Can't you see that, cater of pattern. Kirby turned to Rose. She looked! Kirbysmiled. This time his smile Send i c in silver for our ui ` „at James Cunningham, and f t. "1' o P•i0-' was gran. I ought to know that bet - date Spring and Summer 1624 Book ter than you. I'll give you two hours have been the dirt under her feet. "1' of Fashions. i to decide. Meet me at. James's office g WOMEN! DYE FADED ; to talk aver ,[lone, but I think lit THINGS NEW AGAIN Harriman had better be there ready — to join us when we send for Iter." Going through with this, are you?" Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shah., "I'm going through in spite of hell by Garment or Drapery. ; and high water." 'Jack strode up and down the room in a stress of emotion. "You're going ,to ruin three lives because you're so ', pigheaded or because you want your name in the papers es a great detec- tive. Is there anything in' the world we can do to head you off?" Earh 15 cent package 'Diamond "Nothin'. And if lives are ruined aZ it's not my fault- I'll promise this: Dyes" contains directions so simple The man or woman 1 point to as the that any woman cab dye or tint any one who killed Uncle James will be old. worn, faded thing now, even It she the one that did it. If James is inno- cent, as you claim be Is, Inc won't have color at drug stars. rt saddled on hint, Sh,.11 I, tell you the --.41-- um t, - !thing dart's got you worried? Howe 11119: let LY t•Ii',mc:: wI`rit in the bottom of you're heart you're PLANTS. not dead sure he didn't. do it --tither; lone of you. Is there some disagreeable view eou1 The young woman tools a step to - see every time you Iook out 'from. ward Kirby, heads. outstretched in your kitchen window? There often i:. dumb pleading. She gave him her Plant some caster bears where they soft, appealing eye., a light of proud will hide it temporarily and vet out humility in the. r some pines or spruces to make a per.'"Don't do 111"he begged. "Ice's matient screen. It is wonderful what I lovour e }n nos Perhaps there's some u change little systeluatie planting woman that loves yon. if there is, will snake itt the pleltsnntnt's:, of the remember her and be m,.'reiful,"' view ?rant the ititehen window, and it His eyes softened. It was the firer is here that the housewife must spend time belied even her. taken out of Isar very' :much of her time. 'Chen there settiehnnss. tike was one of those are other points from wideh views can modern rung tvum" wlt0 take, but be hidden or pretty pieces of land. de not rave. At kat that had been swaps :framed by evergreens or other suitabh' plants. The (meter bests is a qulat. grower atiti has beautiful fol- iage but there are other plants that will serve, 0171118n are not tall enough for all canes but 'will.do many tintee,l and they are very pretty in flower as � web as foliage, MInsrd's Linemen ter dandruff Q than. There pro some thin s tv want' Diamond Dyes ,Toronto Prouerties We specialize in Manufacturing and Store Properties, Dwelling Iiouses, i and City and Suburban Building Lots. Are yatl contemplating buying in. Toronto, or have you Santis here for sale? Why not avail yourselt of our service? ROBINS LIMITED j Kent Bldg. 158 Yongo St., Toronto CREArtfi We warm ',emelt Crum; We pay highest price. We supply tars. Make daily retort.;. To obtcin hest t'csults write now .for cans to BOWES CD., LTD. TORONTO Sieve nothing, whatever to ,say, XSirh J You eepress my eentiments exactly,jJ "Very well, Then Wentightopen the door and :Melte iti Mes Harrimlln.. Where aro othere who ahonl;d he elong soon that have n claim also to be present." "What ethers?" asked Jack Cun ninghana. "'the other suspects in the mace. I prefer to have them all here." aAny "The Chieelse?" of l !}Police.". James looked at him hard. This is not a private conference; then?" "That's a matter of dafiuitians, 1 have invited only those who have a claim to be present" Kirby answered. "To my office, I thin$," "If you prefer the Ghii;'s office. well adjourn an go there." The broker shrugged, "Oh, very well," (To be continued.) The Scarf. I have waked in the night to listen In the greening of the year, To the silken sounds of raindrops And found it good to hear, I have caught the fluttered'sliexee To me like a soft shawl, And lightly wrapped me in the con' fort Of hearing thin rain fall, '--Hazel Hall. Minaret's Llnintent Hants Cuts. DURABLE DOLL READS. Wax or chins doll heads sometimes are expensive and the cheap celluloid heads are easily crushed. After little Betty had broken the head of her .dolly, I replaced it with a celluloid one, which was crushed with the cheat rocker just two hours after the ops eration was performed. I got another culluloid head and filled it with melt- ed paraffin. This prevented the head being easily crushed; She Loves Pins. A woman is so used to pinning thiugs that she can't understand why a man should make so much fuss over a missing button. The rights of the helpless, even though they be brutes, must be pro- tected by those; who have superior power.—William James. One rogue is usher to another still. a ter cfflery mea Mamma mouth and teeth alai bids dhjestlou.. iRelfeves *bat over. eaten 1eel;l*sfY and acct/ mouth. Iia *favor enuef*es the eetkvlug tote sweets.. Wsrltlteyts Is double value In the benefit -and pleasure it provides. ,S&rued in its Parity Package*' .. Expressions We Never Hear. No, my car Hirt very fast. Almost everything passes it. These eggs aren't strictly fresh; but they look freak; 80 they sell all right, My bey isn't exceptional in any way; just an average youngster. 4 Ono fish got away; but It was a very smne, Probablalloy I don't get a big salary, but I'm being paid all I'm worth. d•Ise-speed e. noort.nd 110 rills 9 a,beteIn.tsoit, arnt with less tram. ln seat enom Wrour Course, a tt S:haal, roottlons await all our Graduates in '•eoaad and aceuraOS•' Write tar Frtnn,artlooIars.ai SAWYER SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND 307 Manning Chambers Toronto, Ont. •...esesaasecesas Bees on Farm Nothing pays better when properly Managed. Send for our catalogue at beekeepers' supplies. Expert ad• rice freely given. Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Brantford Ont. �ariis vaiva,6�e to e Viet // i - d not only 'Qid you 'know that d flavor to meats' • Wives more zest your digestion. but also tiaids as assimilation it adds Because it aids ass nourishment to _ foods. j butitffiustkKeV / CROWN BRAND CORN :2SYRUP is one of those pure food prodders that is so good and popaar that it is known and -used. from one end of Canada to the other. Crown Brand„" the original Corn Syrup, is the favorite because of its flavour and unquestioned quality. Accept no substitutes. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED imiegmeasmosiressamsommtm C NAOAS Bess tt 1Bni pessif:le to build a better lawn mower iltnxt Bloater timartl, Mowers have proved their superiority wheamrorgrasa Is Aruvrn 6a resrdni,keea• eased andab,dotoy gulaenteed. 8030505 Nto5WVAttt Finn JAMESnMAraRATTT 080c70/10'013 Ott?. Why Busy Women Want RE Busy women want SMP Enameled Ware because it will bring food to the boil almost twice as fast as all -metal utensils, and com- pletes the cooking sooner. A woman can wash SNIP Enameled Ware utensils faster than utensils that have to be scrubbed and scoured. Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly -grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats lightblue and white out- side white lining . Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging. ,stn a►1cAgAoA' SHCfi7 METAL f�RooUCSS CO Lht Y[ MONTI:EAL. TWIDNTO WiNNlPCG.. EDMONTON VANCOUven - CALGARY WHY DOES ""LEAP" Why this present Year simnel "leap r a day at the end of P'ebrtiar and 1708. sees 340 days, is a question teat prob- ably occurs to may of our , 3tdela, The year is exactly determined by the earth'% Omit round Iltr eun; Its rovointtOd on its own axis being a day. The coarse about the sun .100e not, however, eolucide with the days. It node 365 days and n fr,telion, with 'Which it is impossible to texininete a year. 'Tlte common year aesordinglY consiat+s• of .345 Clays, the negleeted fraction going to make a day as the years pass on, Natural Divisions. Nature divides time by tllo year, the earth's orbit about the sun; an etutan- a.c, by the) mouth, the ciicult of the moon; a calendar, by the day, the earth's revolution oil its axle, a diary, The calendar is traced to Romulus, wlto, 'observing the seasons, divided, the year into ten months, calculating that the sun ran hie course in 304 daye, altered by Numa ?ompillus to 255 dui. Both were wrong, and the length of the year not being definitely ascertained, great disorders ensued, the College ot Pontiffs charged with the calendar lengthening or shortening the year for political purposes at their, pleasure. On Caesar's return after his victory at Thapsus, master of tho Roman world, to Rome, 46 B. C., he found the year three mouths behind the real. time. As Pontifex Maximus this cote earned him. Wtth the advice and as. sistance of Sosigenos, a celebrated mathematician' and peripatetic phil:s- opher of Alexandria, he reformed the calendar, conferring a real benefit nu. on civilization. To correct the error, Caesar insti• toted one year of fifteen months or 445 days, known as "the year -of Con- fusion," to bo followed by years adapt- ed to the sun's• course, supposed to be 3651, days; three successive years of 365 days each, and every fourth year ot 366, to comprehend the odd six hours, the sixth day before the Calends of March to be in that year counted twice over, whence the name "Bissex- tile or with us, from the year leap- ing forward a day—"Leap year." Gregorian Calendar. But an error remained. The real fraction was not six hours; but 6 hours, 48 minutes, 49,7 seconds. In some 180 years the Julian exceeded the solar year by a day, This was not rectified until 1682. when Pope Gregory XIII., also Ponti- tex Maximus, took rho ten days gained by that time from October of the cur- rent year, and ordained that of the fourth years, those terminating a cen• fury of which the numbers denoting the hundreds ars not divisible by four, should not be leap years; for example, 1900 was not, 2000 will be; thus reduce its the error one day in 5,000 years. A sfmular but aloes eomplleated eys- feat ltsd been already devised in Per - efts by the poet•astronomer, Omar n"*. yysm- A Poem You Ought to Know. "Baby." It would not be oorreet to caii George Macdonald a great poet, or, the following, a great poem, but his charm - tag tag verses and Inspiring novels have always exerted a certain amount of influence. Where did you come from, batty, dear? Out of the everywhere into here.. Where did you get those eyes of blue? Ont'ot the sky as I camp through. What makes the light 111 them spnrkte and spin? Some of the starry spikes 'oft Ia- Wheredld you get that little tear? T found it waiting when I got here. What makes your forehead 40 smooth and high? A soft hand stroked it as I went by. What makes you cheek Iike a warm white rose? I saw something better then anyoee knows. • Whence that three•cornered smile of bliss? Three angles gave inc est once a klss. V,ilsere did you get this` pearly ear? Gad spoke, and It came out to hear, Wbere did you get those arms and hands? Love made itself into bonds• and bands. Peet, whence 616 you conte, you darl- ing things? From the same bex as the cherubs' wings. How did they all just come to be you: God thought, about neo,and so I grew. llut how did you conte to tie, you dear? God thought about you, and so 1 ant Here, Birds That Pelt Trees. A utile bird no bigger than a enure' bnllds a neat an big as a house! This is in South Attlee, where birds are very sortable. They live la large ooi• Hales, Wo members of which all build in the sante tree. Iola coulee contrives 4 nest of mutt, ioloing Its walls to those or its noigb• bor. As the colonies consist. 01aeteral ytousends of birds the feathered town anon reaches very respectable propos. Bons, The sanio tree is c4eapted the sea•. con that Ioilows by the same colony, and new tICsts are eanattneted On toll of .the old ones, Oecaeionille the whale atm ttr Oeste well obme crssll- lng down aulhl ninth squeaking. Some. titnov it la the tree Chit colistpses through the weight et 80 many' stet* ,:nit titch Mutates.