The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-09, Page 6it
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•
1*:
Y.
'()Orckgiscuits
Best 'biscuits• are made from •
*Metz that ..is ,soft, light, • and
apiingy batt not Sticky- •it 18 Im
portant to • use . just the right
mount, of •liquid. It may be slightly
ipsore .or lees •than .as Cup milk, de-
yeniling on the flour used. By prat•
Using a: ,few .times with one brand
of flour; it is possible to learn the
e=act 'amount needed. • Hereis • a .
,grand recipe for Hussy biscuits
Vita eau be used; too, , to make .
-grand.' little sausage. rolls :.or,' as
they are sometimes called, . "pigs
is blankets.' .
2., .cups' sited• flour
2 teaspaons double aotiiig baking •
rpiiwder • `
-:teaspoon salt, •
•.4 tablespoons butter or other .
shorteni2}•g •
%' :Cup milk, `(about),• '
Sift, flour once, measure :;add
baking 'powder and .sait;i and sift
• again.: Cut • in 'shortening; Add milk
' tradually,• stirring until soft dough
formed-: Turn 'out immediately
• on slightly floured board arid knead
30 seconds, or enough to 'shape.
Belt % inch• "t'hick and 'Cut with
!loured 2 -inch biscuit, cutter; Bake
on ungreesed 'baking sheet in 'hot
oven `(450'F.) 12` to 15 minutes.
• Makes 15 biscylts.
SAUSAGE ROLL
18 sausages • ,
,1' 'recipe' quick biscults
Pan broil sausages ' nn'til well
browned --P ena1`e-`biiscirit 'dough' -air -
direeted arid. roll Mi. inch thick.
Cut in 2.=inch• squares.. Cut sans-
ages in 'ha1f_;'pa place One-half in cen-
ter • of each square. POWdough•
oyer sausage,,pinch'•edges togeth-
er, and- shape into roll, leaving
•ends otters. Place on ungreased bek-
'ing. sheet; to
in hot' 'oven
°F
'.(450.) 12' to 15 ininutes�.' Makes
3..dpzen rens: '
.,C 'ox toes:'•
.For Blitz Rations
British' .Count •on .Tomatoes
s, Foo ,an. ' r rl ase
• Of invasion
How , the British tried ,to buy.
16;00%'000 cases. of tomatoes 'to
, stock • refugee'; food depots for an,
• invasion.' emergency and how Am
silvan
,growers were Caught short
vas. related. 'recently, by a Cannery.
_„_,• :?t a 4tlivi tirim+Sial'1
Bilush figured hat il4a1 suvnaton-
attempt the ,•eeanauu- wo ild-5
e• first at water syS1ems, of the Bri-.
flab .Isles;
By stocking,..food depots with
quantities of canned' tomatoes the
British-' p'l'anned; . 'to provide;:. the
people vi+11i a`• safe and' nourishing_
:drinking fluid that would suhsti- -
tuute for water in case normal wet- '
or supplies *ere destroyed''., or o0I
)luted, explainedi Preston '' li+fcKinr
Bey, Vice -President of •'thf:Can-
' nets League of California.-
Mr. 'McKinney said the British
had,;planned 'to establish food de-
pelts' all over the kslafid's as a safe-
guard for caring for refugees mov- '
ins out of. actual .00nmat areas in
case of invasion:
• The denote_ were to be located
at strategic intervals along .certain
roads and highways which refugees
• Would, use, Supplies capable of
sustaining 'large masses of people
would be 'stocked et these' points..
The canned tomatoes, 'providing
both good and "water, would meet
the possible emergency with.a min-
imum of effort, warehouse. space
and 'expens•e: Even though this
year's pack will not fill Britain's
•unprecedented order, .it wall estine ,
ated that if •tb.e: FSMA gets only
halt of the •15,000,000 •cases there
will be eight. cans for every "Per -
sen Din the British' Isles. . •• '
SYNOPSIS
Anne Eliot -a Massillon, Ohio,
girl, inherits the "Powder Horn
Sentinel" when . Carl Rogers,' , her
uncle, is killed from ambush in
the land-grant f'erd by Russell
Mosely's Hat T riders. ' . As she
steps from the stagecoach .at
Blanco, Buck Sieve, a Hat T
rider, shoots at. redheaded Jim
Silcott, now editor ' ofthe "Sen-
tinel," but is shot dead as Silcott
•disappears in a house across the
street -Thus. u -gip fa had follow
ed Beck's appearance in the
Traits; End with Jud'' Prentiss,:
his • foreman, .and other Hat T
men, Jud draggimgTJesre-
yy
after him.' . Jud accused Jesse .of
demble-crossing ' Mosely' 'in the
feud, .le,sse' : younger brother
Phil refused_ to leave ' without
Jesse, and 'when' Jud 'was about•
to bit rPhil, .Silcott, •'waiting for.a
poker \gaine, asked if 'Mosely's•
orders included beating up the
boy. :•;Angrilyi .Jud warned Jim,'
then-slasheil Jesse—with his quirt`
•
•
t,
:f.
"V"• For Vegetables
Between spells of strafing
Nazi bases in Europe, Britain's
airmen are growing vegetables
for their o*n. messes.
One Fighter. Comn;and station
near London, neat of Spitfire and
Hurricane raiders, has ten aures
of "waste" land under cultiva-
tion and another three or four
.acres are being sown with Win
ter vegetables.. The men there
have planted 30,000 lettuces, 2,-
600 toinato plants, ' 5,000 cab-
bages,
•�
2,000 brussels sprouts, as
well as acres of peas, beans and
potatoes: This station is meeting
Britain's. onion shortage with half,
an acre of onions. ' ' •
The gardening movement , is
part of a plan 'by which
stations throughout Britain will.
have fresh vegetables for their
messes • from spare corners of
their airfields. '
Quints Will Learn
To Speak English
The Dionne qu'irituplets wi11'
have to learn to speak ynglish,
the •Ontario Government, -through
its •Dellkrtment of Education' has"
announced.
The ' fiVn little girls:; who ,now
eyeak French, will commence
English lessons this year as part
of their regular schooling. '
Calumet's double -action gives
you double leavening—both dur-
ing miainn• and' in the oven. •
This exclusive feature permits
yon. to use less and still get better
results. Easy-opebingg won't -spill
container; with handy' measuring
device under the _lid. AND TELE
PRICE IS SURPRISINGLY LOW.
131,
C�
.4.1,4•110 Y.,I..Y.
i
inwo
•
usit.Acnia
until . Jesse fell, .writhing to • the
floor. J ud left With his men and
lay. in wait for him. Ride Jelks
takes Anne to the "Sentinel" af'
five, and Jud and his men. ' shoot,
it up but leave when they learn
Anne is inside Jim refuses to
quit, ,.saTing, he can't let Mosely
drive. - iiia. out. Sheriff Lawson
doesn't arrest Jim. 'when Anne
says she will cover the town with'.
posters' telling the truth. Mosely.
offers to buy the "Sentinel" but
Anne says she will run .it .herself.
.
osel.
_discharges.: es_._„Pesky,_diets-
a
nedy, Jud beats him up and' Pesky
tells Jim that. Mosely is going .to
blow up his •• irrigation' dam. At
ar ._ S erstreet s ranc , ' one
meets Lamprey, She had eloped'
with him. at Massillon, he deserted
herr and .she tells him she never
wants to see him again.
CHAPTER 24 '
Peace Mission
Lamprey looked • at Je1'ks ang-
rily. o• cut itti O . this
game; Jelks? This is, private
business."
"He's right, Rife," Anne
" • 1 ,
bed the reproof of its sting. "And
everything. has •been 'said that
needs to, be. I I'd like to • wash
now if I may, Miss ' Overstreet."•
"You'll find there's a 'lot to be
said yet,” her husband'', boasted..
"I'm not going to be thrown away.
like a dirty dishrag because you've
picked up some new fancy friends
MALL G. JL WV l41LL34 G i�aliti “1T,r' ULU.c%i,'-"
'=1161V—At Vrere Wee
"Not, here, anyhow." ' Betty.
confronted Lamprey:. There was
a beat of hot temper iii her voice.
"Leave this ranch, you scoun-%'
drel, unless you want my father .'
or one 'of my • brothers to break
you In pieces. ' If you' thinkyou
can come, here, a married 'man,
and play _you .are •..single — .and.
make loveto me and other girls,
you've got another guess • com
ing'." She stamped• her foot. '"I •
-think you're detestable. Get out
of my sight, you , ,worm."
Lamprey realized. it was time
to be going. "All right — all
right, if that's the way yon throw
down an old friend. Nobody will
llsten -to my side of this. I might.
• as • well go."
Anne watched him go swag-
gering out of the house, a raffish
shallew scamp without' pride or
bottom. Looking at, him: now,
the marks • of deter'i'oration writ-
ten 'clear on him, she could not
understand, the infatuation that
bad driven her to such folly. He,
looked not only weak but cheap,
and she felt there must be some-
thing . shoddy about herself to
have. been 'deceived by such ob-
vious surface charms. That she
had been very young and credu-
lous did not save her from her
own condemnation. •
What Should BM iso?'
Bill Over"street :followed. Lam-
prey to the blacksmith shop. Ile
wasonly nineteen and he did not
quite know what he -Wight to do
about this. Was this a case of
Ieist said soonest . mended? Or
ought he to- sock the fellow on
the jaw? ,
The smith had 'just finished
„shoeing the horse: Lamprey beck-
oned Bill to one side. '
"Sorry Anne' kicked 'up such 'a
fuss in your house," he. said.
"She always was a firecracker.
'Expected a man to be it little'
' plaster saint and not human.
Course you and I know we can't
ail be preaches." •
Bill, looked at him and said
nothing. '
"I've heard about her goings-
on at Blanco with this fellow
and Red '' Silcott and plenty (-If
others, She's got a".crust to talk
that way to me." - �.
"You'd better hit yore , saddle
and light out," Bill said gruffly.
' "Don't you come that . high and
mighty stuff on lire, Bill. I don't
have to take it from you like I
do from Betty." -
"Leave my sister's name o• ut of
this. And don't ever mention it
ago in." •
"Come off your perch, kid,
� Betty and .I---"
ok
",oout," veined Bill, his
lists clench.
ed
"Rats! YYon*si:staer•--" •
Young Overstreet let ' go his '
right to foe chin,. Lamprey went
down and. stayed down,
"Whatd'you do that for?" he
. whimpered... "1• . wasn't saying
anything---" o
"If yet don't want • to fight,
fork yore _one. and it t'he_ •
trail," Biil ordered, • •
Sullenly LamprLampreyclimb'ed;. to. •
• the• saddle .and -rode away.
* • .• • •
Anne 'felt .humiliated. She had
tlibughta• it, best • to speak openly
of her • Marriage, to, Jesse• ..Lam
prey in order to. 'relieve ° her of
°futnr'e embarrassment, bµt .,she•
had not ,intgnded:.to be 'drawn, in
to a ;:quarrel -with;, him or . even.
into a : defence. of.-,herposition:
When "she. learned . through, the
ranch -;000k, _ '"a •• little' • ;Mexican.
named :duan, that Bill ,had knock-
ed Lamprey. down at the ',Corral
she was distressed. .It.• Meant.,
more publicity ,she 'did not • want.
But Betty' was distinctly. `pleas-.'
•i •
ed. She told her brother so when
be came into the house for sup-
per.
After supper, while they were
sitting before the• open fire in
the big living-room,'.Anne. brought
the conversation around to dim
Silcott's dam. • She told Bar Over-
street about the visit Pesky Ken-
nedy had paid to the office of
the "Sentinel," and asked if he
thought •Mosely would dare 'de-
stroy the dam.
"You don't think Pesky was
just trying to stir up trouble,"•
Bar .said: "Russfired him from
the Hat T and Jud Prentiss gave
him an awful heating."
•
(Continued Next Week)'.
Indialln Scoeat
•
• Pte.: Claude • Grey, Siouir. Indian: •
„ from ,Yankton, 'S D:,' is .the. best
•'scent, '.in the' Second Army. • Qin.
patrol, ,Grey . halted • his squad
with the warning: • "Take.: cover..
I' smell •'horses." Ten mi'nutes'.
later .a' cavalry troop galloped by.
•
• LAURA. WHEELER DULL
'IS'' MADE AT LITTLE ''COST •
DOLL • PATTERN 2938
No matter how grown-up we are, .dolls: still fascinate. us.. And
this doll will Certainly, give"`you fascinating hours as you make and
dress her, giving her the stylish curly long . bob, Pattern 2938 con
• tains a, pattern- and directions for making a 14 -inch • rag doll and
her clothes; materials required.
• Send twenty cents in coins, (stamps cannot be accepted) for.
`-thi - patteli to,r.Wt b an, LST:e'edleeraft::;,D:ep „ .oars ;•, T,8. A•clelaidert- -
ISSSUE 41—'41
elT'Gt'
TABLE TA_I-L�KS.
By SAviE B., CHAMBERS
A • ffappy
Thanksgiving to All
Yes, we have many things for
which 'to be thankful: for our_
hornes',.. our churches,. our ' grand
Dominion and noble Empire,
Perhaps. ,}n your .simple and
homelike • . Thanksgiving ' celebra-
tion you may enjoy using this
menu:
THANKSGIVING DINNER..
Tomato Juice • Cocktail
Roast Chicken, Southern Dressing
.Rived Potatoes .•
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Giblet Grairy •
Glazed Onions,' -
.Sweet Pepper Salad • .
Pumpkin Pie,
Beverage of Choice
Southern Dressing
2 cups moistened bread crumbs
?/s tup Melted butter
1 'cup canned corn
1 cup chopped -celery'
' i cup chopped •ripe olives
% cup chopped stuffed. olives
1 teaspoon' 'poultry seasoning
' 1 small 'onion; minced
1 teaspoon salt
tfa teaspoon pepper '
Mix thoroughly and stuff fowl.
Glazed Onions
2dozen small• white onions
2 ,tablespoons .butter
6-`t'aTikespoo'tts st'iger
2 teaspoons water
Peel theonions and; cook' in.
sal-t€d,-bagirag- urate -r 'until!', tender -
Man. Melt the bu$ter,'• add sugar
and water. Add onions,. simmer
• to..brown and glaze.
Sweet. Pepper Salad • ,
4, :green' sweet' peppers,
2" inions.
a Ib. cheese '
, 6 slices, ripe tomatoes
Put onions, cheese and .peppers
through, the meat -chopper. ,Sea-
son and mix with dressing. Serve
on slices of. tomato placed on.
shredded lettuce.
Candied Sweet •Potatoes
8 -m'ed'ium si edspotata
1 cup brown sugar
'fa cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Salt rind pepper ,
Thin orange slices ..
Scrub potatoes -'and Parboil for
10 minutes:, Drain;. Pare and' cut•
in •'lengthwise -hales or slices.
Stir 'sugar, water 'and butter over
Pow:, liv.ark,moitttrnsl-ZikteagnsinalAvmillisistaimar
: Britain's Fighting Planes ant Warships':
29 NOW AVAILABLE ,
"FI$ngg. BortrossS endae
FLMBKing George amnyothrs
For each• picture desired, send :5
complete "Crown Brand" label, With. '
,your name and address and the
name of the picture Ani 'want writ-'
teen on,,the: back. Address Dept. 4.12, •.
The' C a' n a: d a'
Starch Company
Ltd. 99 .Welling-
ton St. f1., Tor,onto
iEOwI/ROSOURG,/1 . .
FolklOf%5,
ENP -6Y:
ANDR 1.9
4 si Rff
--in -a-greased- baking :..-dish....:and.
sprinkle with. salt and pepper.
Ad;d 'a few pieces of thinly sliced
orange_ Repeatlayers of pots--'
toes, seasonings and orange until.
potatoes ,are all . used. Pour in,
sugar syrup.. Bake in a moderate
ovenuntil potatoes are , tender •
and surface' is brown and glazed;
Pumpkin Pie
13i .cups . strained mashed
pumpkin
7 cup brown sugar
2' . eggs well beaten
teaspoon salt •
1 teaspoon ganger
1 • teaspo.on cinnamon
r/4 teasp'oon: nutmeg
i:• oon cloyLa
.41
2 cups milk
Mix ingredients in order • given..
Turn into. pie • plate lined .with
rich 'pastry and -bake in .holt oven
fort 'hour. Reduce the heat after
first ,fifteen • minutes.
Approximately' 33,0.00freight
and passenger trains are operated
•deiiih.0 :bv :, ielnt ,nailno cls .,o tfhhe _
• '���i`.a"3%ice
• If you're troubled by constipation
... ,the common type caused by lack'
of the proper kind of -"bulk" in your
• ' diet . try' eating KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN. See if this deltci'ous
cereal doesn't help you feel better .: .
' brighten your days... and make you
forget all about those harsh, un-
pleasant cathartics, that can , offer
only 'temporary relief. You'11 like this
• better way' . .' tasty, crisp- ALL -
MAN, the natural 'preventative
"Serve by Saving/ 1i#y Tar Savings Certificates"
that gets at the cause of trouble and
corrects it. But remernber, ' ALL -
BRAN doesn't work like 'a. purgative.
It takes time.
ALL -BRAN is' made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada, and sold• in• 2
conveniently sized packages at all
grocers' . . iii individual serving
packages at restaurants: °Eat it every
day as a cereal o'1' .in muffins, - and
drink plenty of water.
rLAVORFp W„N MALT. SUGAR AN
Sp
)51
fit•{:^:fit