Zurich Herald, 1947-06-19, Page 2C� RO IC US GF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Maybe I bad better start a hos-
pital for sick and injured birds.
Last week it was a green linnet 1
rescued ---today k was a young
robin. I went out the front door
and there was this poor little bird
fallen out of its nest on to the step.
So. I got the step -ladder and by
hs help—and without breaking my
own neck—I was able to put the'
bird back where it belonged. Of
course Mother Robin was flying
around chirping her protests, then
as I put the little bird in the nest
it started making all hinds of
queer noises itself as if it were
being hurt. You should have heard
that robin! She circled around my
head in a terrific fury, liad she
. been a bigger bird—a crow for
instance -1 would have been fri-
ghtened thyself, thinking I might
he in danger of getting my eyes
pecked out.
* * *
There were three little birds in
the nest ani I could see the ledge
.0:•(r the door was not really wide
t•i.cught to hold the nest properly.
S„ t foot -t shallow hot:, tore off
the end and• one side of it and
then • dict it under the nest, with
Mother Robin protesting all the
writhe.. However, 1 think now they
(have a feriae around the nest the
dlcdglings. should be all right.
There is ccrtainiy nothing pretty
about half-grown birds. At first
sight • 1 thought this little robin
was sonic peculiar sort of frog.
The way it was squatting with its
head and legs. tucked in gave it that
appearance.
* * *
Last Chri:tines when we lost our
fourteen -year-old' Mitchie 1 felt
pretty badly about it—and have not
yet adopted another house -cat. But
now that summer is here I find
I am compensated for not having
a cat by. the increased number t.f
birds that . come around. The
trouble is 1 often see and hear
birds that I do t,ot recoignizc--
and wish I slid.
The othci day there was a bird
an the clothesline, mostly dark
with a black head and tail feathers
very daintily fringed with white.
It was a bird 1 had never seen
before. Another time I saw one
with brownish back and wings,
grey breast and black and white
stripes along the side of its head.
Yesterday there were a couple of
cedar -waxwings malting a real off
the blossoms on the cherry trees.
I tell Partner I should like to
borrow "Mr. Wimple's" Bird -Book!
Maybe it would give me a greater
variety of birds than do the ones
that I have. They are nice little
books except that they deal more
With the rarer species of birds:
I would like to know more about
the diffLrent kinds of sparrows,
wrens and other ordinary every-
day birds. For instance, are there
two kinds of starlings --one with
a yellow beak and one with black?
* * *
One day 1 saw a little brown
bird fluttering around the lilac
bush—it was so small I thought at
first it was a humming bird and
then I knew it couldn't be because
I have always understood that a
hummingbird is always on the wing
-.whereas this little brownie would
light on the branches just like any
other bird. Perhaps it was a species
of wren, but that's what 1 don't
know. Another time, after a heavy
rain, I looked out and saw two or
three watcr•wagtails — they were
the first I had seen since 1 left
England. 'Gime after time 'we see
blue heron go sailing by and one
time when I was feeding the
chickens a 'big brown bird flew
out from a nearby, oak tree. It
certainly wasn't a hawk but front
the way it stretched out its neck,
and from its size it could have been
a bittern.
* * *
Well, we are told one can get
used to anything in time and 1
ant inclined to think that is right.
- Anyway we are getting more and
more used to rain—to rain and
mud and runnit.g ditches. In fart
if we get o fine days in a row
we think that is something to write
horse about.
"Something to write honk about"
that, of course, is just a .slang
expression -rand yet what a lot it
can mean if we take it literally. I
ate think'ng now of the nunb..r
of students who hate come to an
erica of their sweating for etatnina-
tions. What a marvellous feeling
it must give them to know they
have passed. 'Atlti is that some-
thing' to w'r'ite about! Our niece
Joy, in her last year at McGill, is
• among those vhn now feel they
can breathe more 'freely. Like many
others she was just about on edge
in Case she was down itt some of
iter subjects. Bet she wasn't ---
and now she can write MSc, after
her name.
Chelsea Flower Show
After an interval of eight years
Clue to the war. Britain has revived
the I helsea Flower Show. 'J'his is
regarded by experts as the. world's
premia horticultural exhibition and
has always hest a leading event its
the gardener's calendar, not only in
I(3titairl itself but also iu many other
Countries.
1 U. S. Naval Air Unit
hilt( oNTAL
1 Depicted is
' insigne of
U. S. Naval
Air Station.
7 Chaos
8 Planet
9 Symbol for
radium
11 Persian fairy
13 Biblical
pronoun
14 Bucket
46 View with
displeasure
1'1 Paid a visit
19 Entomology
(ab.)
20 Hearing organ
21 Treatise
24 Intrepid
26 Of the thing
27 Sloth
28 Pains
31 Fear
35 individual
86 Contend
37 Wood
40 Pompous
show
43 Weary
44 Virginia (ab.;
46 Vein
47 Symbol for
tantalum
48 Is Indisposed
,50 Otte (Scot )
Ll It is the
Insigne o2 one
of the 13 S.
stations
VERT/CAL
1 Certain
2 New Mexico
(ab.)
3 24 hours
4 Anger
5 Electrical unit 222.Sk'll
6 Verbal 23 Afhrmatit e
7 Birds' homes 24 Possessed
10 One who ails 25 Ventilate
11 Writing tools 28 Torrid
12 Within
14 Father
15 Conduct
16 Scottish
sheepfold
18 Arid
of Britain
39 Early Eng-
lish (ab.)
41 Indian
mulberry
29 Distinct part 42 Bellow •
30 Forgive 44 By, way , of
32 Avoid 45 Everything
33 Assistant 48 Average (a'ba
34 English iver 49 Symbol for
38 1Vlythical klieg samarium
TEM
By BARRY MURKAR
Wait until 1 get my hands on that
Susie. A fine thing t A guy asks a
friend to do a little favour—like
pounding out a thousand words of
interesting copy and what does she
do. Tells everyone that I'm nothing
but a track of trouble. Well, the
next time we go to a show she can
pay for the both of us instead of
just herself. If I ever ask anyone
to write a column for nae again
there will be two moons in the sky.
-de *
Pa have to tell you a little about
the holidays. The fishing was good
—but I didn't catch any. I'm not
sunburned because there was no
sun. 1 had a lot of fun though.
There was plenty to eat and noth-
ing to do. Anyone could have a
good time doing that.
*
If any of you fellows out there
are in the habit of reading the
"Open Road for Boys" you will
remember all the helpful little items
that used to appear by Deep River
Jinn. Well Deep River Jim has
written a book titled. "Outdoors
Guide." It carries just about every-
thing anyone would care to know
about hunting, fishing, camping and
woodcraft in general. Among the 60
odd chapters can be found articles
dealing with tents, reading the
weather, tracking game, fishing the
wet fly, treatment for snake bites
and how to tree a snagged hook.
This book would be enjoyed by any
lover of the out -doors and makes
an ideal gift.
* * ,t
There are always new doo-das
conning along as post-war time-
savers. One of them is the handy
pocket pants -presser. This nifty
little gadget, attached to a cord can
be plugged in any wall or light sock-
et and ran up and down the crease.
They 'are quite reasonable and are
just the thing for the young man
who is in a hurry to get dolled up.
'('hey aren't supposed to burn or
scorch either.
* t *
A new fad among the girls is
the painting of initials on the
fingernails. Apparently Beatrice
Kaye started this one as a novelty,
and now it is catching nn. With
the warm days coiling on, the
guys will be hack at the old trick
of putting their initials on their
backs by means of cutting them
out of adhesive tape, sticking them
on their backs and lying in the sun
until they are par -boiled. The
results are sometimes effective if
you arc the type that tans well.
* 4 *
ON THE SCREEN
Carnegie Hall—Here is one of'',
the greatest musical pictures to
come out on the screen. For truly
great music and artists, Ilolly-
wood had to go to New York for
Cat's One and '' my
Trick is Good One
Fluffy, a year-old cat owned by the
Phillip' Pctersep familly, 'knows only
one trick --how to get into the Peter-
sen home without disturbing any
One.
Fluffy climbs tip the brick wall
near the front door, opens the mail-
box with her nose, and plunks her-
self in—just like a parcel. Then she
leaps out of the nail box and down
to the floor.
The Petersen children, Beverly, 7,
and Bruce, 5, used to stuff Fluffy
into the mailbox for their amuse-
ment bort Fluffy now desmonstrates
that site can get in that way unaided.
this one. Almost the entire filth
was done in New York. The tone
reproduction is the finest ever to
be put on a sound track.' The di-'
rectors have cast more than a
dozen distinguished musicians to
recreate successes -within the very
walls that through the years have
echoed with acclaim for them.
The cast includes Walter Dam-
rosch, Bruno Walter, Arthur
Rodzinski, I,ily • Pons, Arthur
76inwMGD
Rubenstein, Jan Pearce, Leopold
Stokowski and others. injecting
a few popular notes are tiee famous
band leaders, Harry James and
Vaughan Munrce. This picture
contains a wealth of high-class
entertainment.
* * *
The Macomber Affair — Ernest
Hemingway has made another bit
with another he-man story. Owing
to the fact that Gregory Peck is
the star, it should have some
drawing ability for the gals.
Other good pictures currently on
the go are: Farmer's Daughter
with Joseph Cotton and Loretta
Young; Blaze of Noon is an action
thriller about air -mail pioneering;
and the Late George Apley is a
humorous show on the stuff
shirted 'Boston society group.
It's always tougher to get
stopped when writing this column
than. when starting it, but our
space is gone for another week.
The most of you will be in the
middle of final exams ° at the
moment and we wish you all the
best of luck. We know just how
hard it is on a person at this time
of year. Plug hard and you'll
make it.
No Sooner Said Than Done
"Let's go on a buyer's strike.,"
Said the couple, one to
another.
So they packed their things
and went
To visit her father and another.
"Gio NM Helped
y Sore Book"
says` Montreal man.
"I had rheumatic aches and stiff
back—could hardly straighten up
after bending. A friend advised
Gin Pills ... now I'm ever so
match better".--I,F., Montreal.
For more than 40ears Gin Pills
have brought, relieftovictims of
Rheumatic Pain, Backache, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Get a package today. Use
proves their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pllls)
National Drug &Chemical
Company of Canada, Limited
at ui a TABLE TALKS
si o►
N » Vcai In Season
For the tender cuts of veal,
which are legs, loins and shoulders,
the !tome economists of the Con-
sunter Section, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, recommend
cooking at a low to moderate tem-
perature in dry heat. A moderate
oven 325-350 deg. F. should be
used for the entire cooking period.
Since veal is a dry meat with
really little fat. it is recommended
that the top of the roast be lightly
%spread tt^ith fat. Pork fat, either
fresh or stroked is excellent for
the purpose as it gives a very nice
flavour to the meat. It will also
mean that more gravy of good
colour can be made. Rolled or
flat roasts are placed on a rack and
rolled ones Ore turned every .half
hour. All veal roasts should be
basted occasionally. For well-done
veal, roast approximately 30-35
minutes per pound in a moderate
oven 325-350 deg. F., which you
will notice is longer than the time
allowed for either beef or lamb.
Less tender cuts like breast.
flank, neck or stewing veal require
tong, slow cooking in moist heat,
this means either braising or stew-
ing. When those cuts are ground
they may L pan-fried or made tato
an oven -cooked meat loaf just litre
any other mince(' meat. In brais-
ing, the tneat is seasoned, then
browned in a small amount of fat
in a heart' pan. The meat may be
floured before browning if desired.
The liquic;, which may be water,
meat stock, milk, water from cook-
ed vegetables, tomatoes or tomato
juice, is added. the pan covered
and the cooking done either on top
of the stove over very low heat or
its a slow oven, 325 deg. F,, until
meat is tender. Raw vegetables
are sometimes cooked along with
treat. Thp liquid in the pan serves
as the base for the gravy.
Veal Paprika
2i z lbs. of veal shoulder chops
'cut t' thick
1 egg
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon water
% cup dry fine bread crumbs
aa cup chopped onion
A cup fat
1 cup water
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons paprika
Cut shoulder chops into- serving
pieces. Beat egg slightly with salt
and water. Dip meat pieces in it,
then roll in bread crumbs. Cook
chopped onion in fat until golden
brown, using heavy frying pan.
Add treat and cook until lightly
brown. Add water, cover and sinaa
liter about 1;i hours or until tender.
Add sour create but do not stir.
Sprinkle paprika over all, cover
and cools 15 minutes. Six servings.
Veal Shanks Piquants
6 three-inch pieces of veal shank,
IA cup flour,
Ye teaspoon salt
1/4 cup fat
2 cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons Worcestershire saacr
2 teaspoons horseradish
1 teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
Dredge meat with seasoned
floor. Brown in fat using a heavy
frying pan or Dutch oven Com-
bine tomato juice, Worcestershire
sauce, horseradish, salt and pepper,
bring to the boil and pour over
meat. Cover and bake in a slow
oven, 300 deg. F'., for 2 hours or
until tender. Thicken gravy with
seasoned flout left front dredging.
Serves six.
Turtles return unerringly to their
homes if removed many miles.
The Real Price
""Sure, the list price of the din-
ner is $2," said t'ha waiter blandly
to the new -car salesman, "but this
Mowers on the table bring it to
$3.75."—Ctiicag•o Daily News.
KILLS:
Cockroaches, Bedbugs Lice, Fleas;
Ants, Crickets in buildings : t for
head, body and pubic lice andper,
sonal delousing. As used by allied
troops to dust themselves, bedding'
clothing, etc. Quick acting Amur
safe to use. "'Trademark Reed
A
"bREEN CROSS1
PRODUCT 1
AT YOUR DEALER
•
Better Brake Plenty
Add 1 envelope Royal Past
Rising,Dry Yeast and L tsp.
sugar tot c.lukewarm water.
Stir; let stand 10 min. Scald
1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar;
add 2 tsp. salt, cool to luke-
warm. Add to yeast mixture.
Add 3 c. sifted flour, beat
until perfectly smooth. Add
4 tbs. melted shortening and
3 c. more sifted flour, or
enough to make easily han-
dled dough. Knead well.
Place in greased bowl.
Cover; let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about
i� hours. Punch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
in warm place until nearly
doubled in bulk, about 40
min. When light, roll out
3,,1" thick. Brush over lightly
with melted shortening. Cut
with 2" biscuit cutter, crease
through center heavily with
dull edge of knife, fold over
in pocketbook shape. Place
on well -greased shallow
pans 1" apart. Cover; let rise
until light, about 1 hour.
Bake in 400°P. oven about
15 minutes,
WHEN HOIfSEWORK GETS
TOO MUCH FOR YOU,..
•
LY up
4; S 'BRISK -TASTING
TEA GWS YOU THAT
to Yes, it's really exhilarating—that de-
lightful FLAVOR -LIFT you get with Lipton's
°Tea. it's a grand combination of rich,
full-bodied tea flavor ... plus a lift that
just makes yon feel good .all over. And
only Lipton's Tea gives you this FLAVOR -
Lure ... I,,acause la's the blend that makes
Lipton's ar.°3 the. blend is Lipton's own
secret! Try Lipton's! See what a de-
licious, brisk -tasting tea it is . , - what a
stimulating lift It gives youl Ask for
Lipton's, the tea with the FLAVOR -LIFT, at
your grocer's todayl
JUST 'SEE WHAT
LIPTON'S TEA CAN DO !
• " "'•
• BEST... FOR A. G
QUICK LIPTON'S TEA BAGS
Says PIR.. & .i;' ".
REG'LAR FELLERS --Not up to Size.
SEE
THAT
SIGN,
2t�Ol.1E".
WELL,
IF 1 REMEMBER,
you've. GOT A
MOUSE FULL OF
FUitt.trr0 £, AN'
WE NEED G`SI.1!
• t, t 1..,.
rte`
(I✓
so
HAVE!
MY DOW(
WILL HAVE.
10 SLEEP or'
THt' FLOOR,,
PINHEAD!
FOR SoO BUCKS
SHE OttiER. BE
WILLIN'T'SLEEP
ON n4'
TOWN DUMP,
zoout!
By GENE BYRNES
PNsWaP ME
ONL ttHNG ;
WRAT DOE.S
YOUR-
ACNER.TISIN'
SAY
FOP-
Pelts
ORPere 5 SAICG.
Glut? 'f.M A t)IMe
TO Gee? Rel)
or'Et
j
l■■�,,,
111
ill
6
5r
10
�''.
13
•a
13
ori ;
ii
■�J....,,
10
Ibi.:2
%i-17
■
f
vr.
pLA tR
��p�
f
R SI* '
0
'
1 J
i.;.G
�
Z4
�30
.
��
■■
rn{t
SAN DIEGO
1Y
27o
31
�32
.
gill
� r
eani
vv
elea
,• ;f
36
38,
:A
„l..;,ro,i
r
o
41
42
s.d
f
.'
esa
a
9
4 8
■■
49
/ ,
,! S1.!..
ill
11111111
TEM
By BARRY MURKAR
Wait until 1 get my hands on that
Susie. A fine thing t A guy asks a
friend to do a little favour—like
pounding out a thousand words of
interesting copy and what does she
do. Tells everyone that I'm nothing
but a track of trouble. Well, the
next time we go to a show she can
pay for the both of us instead of
just herself. If I ever ask anyone
to write a column for nae again
there will be two moons in the sky.
-de *
Pa have to tell you a little about
the holidays. The fishing was good
—but I didn't catch any. I'm not
sunburned because there was no
sun. 1 had a lot of fun though.
There was plenty to eat and noth-
ing to do. Anyone could have a
good time doing that.
*
If any of you fellows out there
are in the habit of reading the
"Open Road for Boys" you will
remember all the helpful little items
that used to appear by Deep River
Jinn. Well Deep River Jim has
written a book titled. "Outdoors
Guide." It carries just about every-
thing anyone would care to know
about hunting, fishing, camping and
woodcraft in general. Among the 60
odd chapters can be found articles
dealing with tents, reading the
weather, tracking game, fishing the
wet fly, treatment for snake bites
and how to tree a snagged hook.
This book would be enjoyed by any
lover of the out -doors and makes
an ideal gift.
* * ,t
There are always new doo-das
conning along as post-war time-
savers. One of them is the handy
pocket pants -presser. This nifty
little gadget, attached to a cord can
be plugged in any wall or light sock-
et and ran up and down the crease.
They 'are quite reasonable and are
just the thing for the young man
who is in a hurry to get dolled up.
'('hey aren't supposed to burn or
scorch either.
* t *
A new fad among the girls is
the painting of initials on the
fingernails. Apparently Beatrice
Kaye started this one as a novelty,
and now it is catching nn. With
the warm days coiling on, the
guys will be hack at the old trick
of putting their initials on their
backs by means of cutting them
out of adhesive tape, sticking them
on their backs and lying in the sun
until they are par -boiled. The
results are sometimes effective if
you arc the type that tans well.
* 4 *
ON THE SCREEN
Carnegie Hall—Here is one of'',
the greatest musical pictures to
come out on the screen. For truly
great music and artists, Ilolly-
wood had to go to New York for
Cat's One and '' my
Trick is Good One
Fluffy, a year-old cat owned by the
Phillip' Pctersep familly, 'knows only
one trick --how to get into the Peter-
sen home without disturbing any
One.
Fluffy climbs tip the brick wall
near the front door, opens the mail-
box with her nose, and plunks her-
self in—just like a parcel. Then she
leaps out of the nail box and down
to the floor.
The Petersen children, Beverly, 7,
and Bruce, 5, used to stuff Fluffy
into the mailbox for their amuse-
ment bort Fluffy now desmonstrates
that site can get in that way unaided.
this one. Almost the entire filth
was done in New York. The tone
reproduction is the finest ever to
be put on a sound track.' The di-'
rectors have cast more than a
dozen distinguished musicians to
recreate successes -within the very
walls that through the years have
echoed with acclaim for them.
The cast includes Walter Dam-
rosch, Bruno Walter, Arthur
Rodzinski, I,ily • Pons, Arthur
76inwMGD
Rubenstein, Jan Pearce, Leopold
Stokowski and others. injecting
a few popular notes are tiee famous
band leaders, Harry James and
Vaughan Munrce. This picture
contains a wealth of high-class
entertainment.
* * *
The Macomber Affair — Ernest
Hemingway has made another bit
with another he-man story. Owing
to the fact that Gregory Peck is
the star, it should have some
drawing ability for the gals.
Other good pictures currently on
the go are: Farmer's Daughter
with Joseph Cotton and Loretta
Young; Blaze of Noon is an action
thriller about air -mail pioneering;
and the Late George Apley is a
humorous show on the stuff
shirted 'Boston society group.
It's always tougher to get
stopped when writing this column
than. when starting it, but our
space is gone for another week.
The most of you will be in the
middle of final exams ° at the
moment and we wish you all the
best of luck. We know just how
hard it is on a person at this time
of year. Plug hard and you'll
make it.
No Sooner Said Than Done
"Let's go on a buyer's strike.,"
Said the couple, one to
another.
So they packed their things
and went
To visit her father and another.
"Gio NM Helped
y Sore Book"
says` Montreal man.
"I had rheumatic aches and stiff
back—could hardly straighten up
after bending. A friend advised
Gin Pills ... now I'm ever so
match better".--I,F., Montreal.
For more than 40ears Gin Pills
have brought, relieftovictims of
Rheumatic Pain, Backache, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Get a package today. Use
proves their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pllls)
National Drug &Chemical
Company of Canada, Limited
at ui a TABLE TALKS
si o►
N » Vcai In Season
For the tender cuts of veal,
which are legs, loins and shoulders,
the !tome economists of the Con-
sunter Section, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, recommend
cooking at a low to moderate tem-
perature in dry heat. A moderate
oven 325-350 deg. F. should be
used for the entire cooking period.
Since veal is a dry meat with
really little fat. it is recommended
that the top of the roast be lightly
%spread tt^ith fat. Pork fat, either
fresh or stroked is excellent for
the purpose as it gives a very nice
flavour to the meat. It will also
mean that more gravy of good
colour can be made. Rolled or
flat roasts are placed on a rack and
rolled ones Ore turned every .half
hour. All veal roasts should be
basted occasionally. For well-done
veal, roast approximately 30-35
minutes per pound in a moderate
oven 325-350 deg. F., which you
will notice is longer than the time
allowed for either beef or lamb.
Less tender cuts like breast.
flank, neck or stewing veal require
tong, slow cooking in moist heat,
this means either braising or stew-
ing. When those cuts are ground
they may L pan-fried or made tato
an oven -cooked meat loaf just litre
any other mince(' meat. In brais-
ing, the tneat is seasoned, then
browned in a small amount of fat
in a heart' pan. The meat may be
floured before browning if desired.
The liquic;, which may be water,
meat stock, milk, water from cook-
ed vegetables, tomatoes or tomato
juice, is added. the pan covered
and the cooking done either on top
of the stove over very low heat or
its a slow oven, 325 deg. F,, until
meat is tender. Raw vegetables
are sometimes cooked along with
treat. Thp liquid in the pan serves
as the base for the gravy.
Veal Paprika
2i z lbs. of veal shoulder chops
'cut t' thick
1 egg
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon water
% cup dry fine bread crumbs
aa cup chopped onion
A cup fat
1 cup water
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons paprika
Cut shoulder chops into- serving
pieces. Beat egg slightly with salt
and water. Dip meat pieces in it,
then roll in bread crumbs. Cook
chopped onion in fat until golden
brown, using heavy frying pan.
Add treat and cook until lightly
brown. Add water, cover and sinaa
liter about 1;i hours or until tender.
Add sour create but do not stir.
Sprinkle paprika over all, cover
and cools 15 minutes. Six servings.
Veal Shanks Piquants
6 three-inch pieces of veal shank,
IA cup flour,
Ye teaspoon salt
1/4 cup fat
2 cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons Worcestershire saacr
2 teaspoons horseradish
1 teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
Dredge meat with seasoned
floor. Brown in fat using a heavy
frying pan or Dutch oven Com-
bine tomato juice, Worcestershire
sauce, horseradish, salt and pepper,
bring to the boil and pour over
meat. Cover and bake in a slow
oven, 300 deg. F'., for 2 hours or
until tender. Thicken gravy with
seasoned flout left front dredging.
Serves six.
Turtles return unerringly to their
homes if removed many miles.
The Real Price
""Sure, the list price of the din-
ner is $2," said t'ha waiter blandly
to the new -car salesman, "but this
Mowers on the table bring it to
$3.75."—Ctiicag•o Daily News.
KILLS:
Cockroaches, Bedbugs Lice, Fleas;
Ants, Crickets in buildings : t for
head, body and pubic lice andper,
sonal delousing. As used by allied
troops to dust themselves, bedding'
clothing, etc. Quick acting Amur
safe to use. "'Trademark Reed
A
"bREEN CROSS1
PRODUCT 1
AT YOUR DEALER
•
Better Brake Plenty
Add 1 envelope Royal Past
Rising,Dry Yeast and L tsp.
sugar tot c.lukewarm water.
Stir; let stand 10 min. Scald
1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar;
add 2 tsp. salt, cool to luke-
warm. Add to yeast mixture.
Add 3 c. sifted flour, beat
until perfectly smooth. Add
4 tbs. melted shortening and
3 c. more sifted flour, or
enough to make easily han-
dled dough. Knead well.
Place in greased bowl.
Cover; let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about
i� hours. Punch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
in warm place until nearly
doubled in bulk, about 40
min. When light, roll out
3,,1" thick. Brush over lightly
with melted shortening. Cut
with 2" biscuit cutter, crease
through center heavily with
dull edge of knife, fold over
in pocketbook shape. Place
on well -greased shallow
pans 1" apart. Cover; let rise
until light, about 1 hour.
Bake in 400°P. oven about
15 minutes,
WHEN HOIfSEWORK GETS
TOO MUCH FOR YOU,..
•
LY up
4; S 'BRISK -TASTING
TEA GWS YOU THAT
to Yes, it's really exhilarating—that de-
lightful FLAVOR -LIFT you get with Lipton's
°Tea. it's a grand combination of rich,
full-bodied tea flavor ... plus a lift that
just makes yon feel good .all over. And
only Lipton's Tea gives you this FLAVOR -
Lure ... I,,acause la's the blend that makes
Lipton's ar.°3 the. blend is Lipton's own
secret! Try Lipton's! See what a de-
licious, brisk -tasting tea it is . , - what a
stimulating lift It gives youl Ask for
Lipton's, the tea with the FLAVOR -LIFT, at
your grocer's todayl
JUST 'SEE WHAT
LIPTON'S TEA CAN DO !
• " "'•
• BEST... FOR A. G
QUICK LIPTON'S TEA BAGS
Says PIR.. & .i;' ".
REG'LAR FELLERS --Not up to Size.
SEE
THAT
SIGN,
2t�Ol.1E".
WELL,
IF 1 REMEMBER,
you've. GOT A
MOUSE FULL OF
FUitt.trr0 £, AN'
WE NEED G`SI.1!
• t, t 1..,.
rte`
(I✓
so
HAVE!
MY DOW(
WILL HAVE.
10 SLEEP or'
THt' FLOOR,,
PINHEAD!
FOR SoO BUCKS
SHE OttiER. BE
WILLIN'T'SLEEP
ON n4'
TOWN DUMP,
zoout!
By GENE BYRNES
PNsWaP ME
ONL ttHNG ;
WRAT DOE.S
YOUR-
ACNER.TISIN'
SAY
FOP-
Pelts
ORPere 5 SAICG.
Glut? 'f.M A t)IMe
TO Gee? Rel)
or'Et