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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-05-01, Page 6ST'lL'I' TO YOUR COLORS • a dinner die 'tits: Cu the chicken Zlverybedy Wonders why I. we i -small . dice. Boil to 4earonl ,until brown ,;so much—it seems than every vender, drain and rinse( Melt one or thing , 1 buy, is some ;shade o:P it, two tablespoonfuls of butter (accord- "Gracious,: accord-"Graciou, I'd think you'd get sick and ing to the amount of n acaroni )', in €i tired of it a friend •said when slip baking dish, stir in the maeaioni, saw pie br,14. a -spring hat, with the moisten with 'chicken both slightly; saine-colors of my winter one. thickened Cover with the diced) 1 and- tried the hat another chicken " and 'a Fprirkle of cheesed way before t answered. "I believe in piaee in the oven for a few niornents 1 sticking' to my;'colors!r' She didn't and Serve hots (pito and r tand at fret,' but when I Corned baef 1 ash,.nrade with shred -1 picked, up a radiant r050 hat Whichl deal corn' beef and cold boiled potatoes looacdd just like spring, she must have (cut in small nieces), is well known. nndersteod for my face probably) The food value of this dish is increas- showed'how 1 long ,for this beautiful; fui ed by 1,1110 12: poached, eggs oil the color which fight's so ter, bly with the, browned- hash unconepronilsing red of my hair. I ' Halt NoliIM srtueages which have "Well, I' guess that is a pretty good. been; cooled and left over. ,can be cut ;mu at. that!" '• she conceded, . "You in slices one-quarter DE an inch thick !ways look welt in brown; and, after and added to 'scrambled eggs, or to 1,' that is the result we.are seeking!" bean soup, " f'otWoes aizd fish can be made into a delicious dish thus:' Flake and re- move bones from any kind of white fish, mix with white sauce, place in a baking dish; cover with mashed, po- tatoes o- t t ep ' tl i with g d Cheese ,robabl3 .he had a mental vision of o in the rose hat and was trying o comfort me. Years ago I learned that the woman vho can't hay pew clothes. often oan oein to be better dressed'if, she buys he, colors which best, suit her coloring 4 hair and features. The shoes and toakings and gloves -and' hats all armonize, and when a ne:v dress is ought it does' not mean the necessary urchasb of another hat to wear with I used to resent the fact that I ust stick to browns, but I went into ho shops and found that there were undreds of, -shades ancl, that I could: ear most of them. Then I deliber- tely picked the shades that lit -up -my air, ;did not deaden it--conrbined hades which made the garment seen iything_but just brown; and.thenI Sten added an orange handkerchief o- cheer 'myself up' My. little `gut, has blue eyes and lack, hair and I% can satisfy my loge OT rose color by inaking'a gypsy: of der.' And when^•1 can't find a place at, oine for some glorious color, 1 enjoy ending it to, someone T knoty can :ar it. But even though I am known as the `woman in; brown," my.•husbund says t Is my colbr and that settles' it—'he sways, knew what he liked-. So T •hank I had better stick. to the ;Colors at make the children and this spe- al-man sety-"Gee, inputs, you look ice!"—E. M. 1-. RECIPES FOR LETT-OVERS. To make: ,left -overs so appetizing hat a "peened -up meal" is hailed with elight is true culinary art and art art orth_cultiv,ating, 1t needs imagine- an,•for the ,materials and- the quan- ties vary, blit the satisfaction of pre- wring an attractive dish from what night seem-,nnattraetive material is veil worth the effort. Sae/loped 511815ee can be made with it mall quantity of Ineat or fish, eked at with eggs. 'To three-quarters of a cupful of chicken, veal, hams' sausage or fish, add` from four to six eggs, three-quarters of ca cupful of butter- ed cracker oi• bread -crumbs,' and one pint of white sauce. Mean should be finely chopped, eggs hard-boiled, thele 0hojped; fish should be flaked and all bones removed., Sprinkle the bottom of the baking dish With the buttered crumbs, cover with .half the chopped eggs, covar eggs with the white sauce and over this sprinkle the meat or fish. Repeat the process, covering the top with crumbs. Place in the ovenuntil the crumbs are -browned, 1,1 hits &iglus, used in so many dishes, is made with -two tablespoonfuls` of butter,�two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful of milk, "salt and pepper to taste. Melt tlie,butter in a saucepan add the flour, stir until it bubbles, add milk and seasoning and stir until the sauce thickens. These'quant'ities make one-half hint of sauce. Stowed chicken and biscuits is an- other toothsome dish. Split open a sufficient number of baking -powder biscuits, butter.' lightly and arrange oil a platter. Pour part of the gravy over the biscuits, pile the chicken on top end serve together. Left -over oliicicen can be made into alien Dominion a'4es' in ce wet 'ate C and brown it the oven. Potato emir can be made of mashed potatoes thus: Place' in a double boil- er one quart ofmilk, one small onion, one teaspoonful of .butter, salt and pepper to taste. Cook until the onion is tender, then add the mashed potato (from one to two Cupfuls). Stir until well- blended and thoroughly heated; serve- hot. The soup Can ba'Made very quickly if flavored with- onion salt -instead' of waiting until the on- ion is cooked.' French toast is an old favorite. It is known byvarious other names, but is always delicious. ''Cut bread in slices one-half inch thick and remove crusts, if hard. Make a thio batter with flour, eggs, milk and salt. Dip slices of bread -first in plain milk, then iii, the batter.and fry at once in hot Iard, browning on both -.sides. Serve with maple syrup; with sugar and cinnamon, or with marmalade or stewed fruit. - E'xiplisZs monkey is made with ,ono cupful of stale bread -crumbs, one cup - it of milk, one t :bieapoonful of but- ter, one-half teaspoonful of salt; two- thirds of'a`cupful of mild cheese cut into pieces, one egg: and a'feiv grains og cayenne peprer. Soak the crumbs inothe milk for fifteen minutes. Melt the butter, add the cheese; and when cheese is melted, acid the crumbs, milk, the eggs, slightly beaten, anti the sea- son'ngs. Cool: for three minutes And serve on slices of dry toast or toasted crackers. A NE W"S1VtAR 1' BLOUSE, . 4090. Figured aiilt wag used for this model. The collar and vest may be of self or contrasting material. This is a good style foe 'inen,, silk, alpaca or ilannei. The Pattern is cot in G Sizes: 114; £i', 88, 40, 42, arid. 44 in8iiati bust meaeure. To make. the blouse for a 38 -inch size requires' 8 yaicle of 32_ineh ma- terial. T4 snake the cellar and veer or con- twisting material will require le yard iv inches wide, a Petters trailed td any sitdress oh. receipt of 15e, in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt Of pattern. Send 15e in silver or stesp's for our up-to-date Spring end Stemmer 1924 Book or Tashiate, • When there is no love In trouble its weiuht ( rows double. 0 ,,. place r; a rf-ar in UST by soaking the clothes in the suds .af this new soap, dirt is gently loosened and dissolved. Even the dirt; that is ground' in at neck bolds and cuff -edges yields to a light 'subbing with dry' Ranso, Not thread is weakened. The mild Rinso suds work' thoroughly through through the clothes -without injury to. a single fabric. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine thingp..' All grocers and department stores sell Rinse. LEVER I3ROTHEtS'LUMITED. TORONTO Christ's Death Warrant Discovered.- A- iscovered.A document which archaeologists be- lieve to 'be the Roman military order under -which Jesus Christ was tried and crucified by -Pontius Pilate has just been discovered by the, French government's ethnological mission in Southern Tit/dela. It substantiates the History of the Saviour's trial' and death as described In the. New 'Testament, but tomes to place the legal responsibility on the Roman government rather' than the Hebrew high' priests. Christ was executed, it appears from this document,because He was called "King of the Iews"—a claim that im- plied disloyalty towards Caesar. The document Is worded as follows:- "To all Colonial Godernors of the Roman Empire in Palestine and Near and i'urther Arabia: - "Pi'ophete and religious 'revotution- ists have arisen among the people. These prophets are not to be inter- fered with udder the Roman law ex- cept when then' teachings are of such nature as to cause disturbances among the people. In spall caws they are -to be effectively, suppressed; !'It is particularly desirable that these prophets be not allowed to inter- fere with the collection ;ot taxes or with any other political affairs.' The edict was signed by Augustus Caesar, ruler of the Roman empire, and of Pelestiue as one of its colonies; at the time Jesus seas born. Pontius Pilate, a Roman ofeial, ,was' the pro- curator" of Galilee at the time -of Christie trial,' and must have had the edict before bine There Is eorro8orative'evidence to I show that itwas the aet'uat•law under which the trial proceeded. Its order that prophets be not allowed to inter- fere with the payment o1 taxes may ' well be linked to the Saviour by His enemies: '"Ts it lawful to give tribute (unto Caesar or not? The high priests held Semis guilty of blasphemy, and worthy of death be- cause they claimed Be had said: "Tam 1 this son of God, That was hot, how- ever, a charge whteh meant anything 'to Pontius Pilate, So, as the Bible story indicates, the, tirlests stressed the charge that Christ hail claimed to be'tKiug'of the Jews," and had, there- , fore "spoken against Caesar.' it was oa this accusation that Pilate eeenvicted Jesus-end--as•.tbe only dude ority who could order capital, punish- reent---directed -that 1 -le be crucified. 11-4-25 Vie- Chance Gees By. A man doee. met'always know his change when it comes to him, but if he lots, it pass, he will learn in time thiit It weitt' by. Then,- too late, he will overwhelm himself with reproaches for not seizing the golden opportunity.:- Buslnees men decry tardiness in these whom they 'employ, :for that means not simply the waste of time that should be spent in work, but the failure to be present when Opeer- tunity coming without • warning, knocks 'peremptorily and, being unan- swered, eunniiirity departs, iteturn- ing,belated, one may listen eagerly for a `repetition of that summons to rise and confront Destiny face to face, but it does- net come. The great eitauie appeared unheralded and found iia wanting and went -away, leaving no address with which we may cornmuni• For our chances :do net come with brass -baud music "and' pennons Waviag, They stealthily approach; they seldom adaertiee. They came, llke,snccessful burglars, when we expect diene least. "If only we hod known!" we cry with vain regret. Hut they.prcmptly went k yija, where there were.ckhers waiting for+ thein, with trimmed. .lamps. Vivo others seized what aright have been our own, and an our boast what we might have done had our "luck" been different ie unavailing, - What is, luck? Most of the trine it means to be in -the right Plato at filo right moment. The onowhois there is the Rinner over one who is else- where. And he who is there must be present not simply In the physical sense; he uiiust'attend with all his faculties.. ,As Shakespeare ient'acls us, it is of no use to haveonr eyes open if "their sense is shut." A:'seett- nel may be at his post. but' he is futile If he sleeps. Thus, to recognize and to imiircve - the opportunity one meet be broad awake to It with the keen edge of the sasses whetted. 'The worker who brings only part of his mind toehls tasb is not worth tete whole of the pay he draws: no will miss chencce not merely far himself --•those that quickly seized may promote hia own fo rocs bust for the cohceiu that schen it secured his iorvicea eurposed that 0 was getting every hit of the titan he is. He must not expect a icor e -'s ray lits- loss be serves with all zrerice aware, ` • rl�herhtF cam^ .. hen you ant Syrup saways specify tile 5 �tA� , Nap fx9; s a f i Ice i quer t®"'tl a "Crown r s_`n The Standard Coil, .S rola A Win€o 8iyeint sal ltellivays in li e re.alre or radio. No: program. - I'd"0 2 -,-lir. Tota Moore, re - 1 11ae Collodion .P7atmontal•ibalerays tel-li. nays radio broadcasting etatioi0. ie. ()t- iding in Ottawa, la'et-.-;,Mr, W. T'S. rge of raffle operations for the. online' -_ b4P vi., iV. Ink'al to the bestlttolaoemc. TUE CAI°ADA • Matta€eel cea Gy ARCH 00., L MI a`8:G, alTR"EA t' (still tttapigir t ttati+:filil• .11,x.