The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-20, Page 2•t
ousehold Hints
Tea stains on blankets may b@'.
the o owing• way,;
stained. part in a
on;tains • N. asoiut%on of
ooh glycerine,, half this.,
ons, of • warm water.,
Sive bow's,'
a clean folded.
cloth, ',Rinse after..
a
areH oved in' following
Immerse the.
k�owl awlieh G
- one tablespoon
of 'ammonia solution,• and
nine- tablespoons ,
•f,,eave;for tw s;• then place -
the
tthe stained part on
cloth and tub the stain hard with,
• anothe'r. clean
Wards with .Warm water.
If eggs are placed for.1 minute,'
3,n Falnaost boiling water they will:
keep fresh for 3 or 4 weeks. When '.
you have used . 'the, white ' of an
egg, and • do ' not •wish 'to, use the
yolk 'imnied.ately, place the yolk,
a cup ,and 'Saverwith cold
water. Cover cup, . and stand In ,a•.
• .° coo) ntli.rui
r
place
e
Transfer marks and copying -ink
pencil marks, ma, •cloth will some-
`'times' disappear if • the article is
:left soaking in cold water over-
night
If 'thisdoes not remove
;ahem soak the material for a short
- 'time in • methylated - spirit, rub
gently, and then wash in • the ord•
Mary way.' '
•
• Avoid "frying toq many fish . at
the same time or they will reduce
the temperature. of the -fat too
' ranch It is equally essential to
reheat the fat between each hatch •
and to place the:finished,.fillets., or .
small whole fish on •double kitchen
:paper to drain.
When baking a crown roast,
wrap the ends of .the ribs with
bacon or cover 'with a' cube' of fat
to'''p reventuthe bone burning. Stuff
- with dressing before, roasting or
serve with. centre filled with . hot,
fresh vegetables. •
To make peanut Puttee at home.
ifteli and roast ;.the peanuts, lis-
(Card: the brown • skin and put the
peanuts,. through\ the finest knife of
• your food ehoppe'r.. '' Repeat . ser-
eral'times until the mixture is like
paste: Add, , 14 teaspoon ' of salt .
for • each cup of .paste.
•
When washing'sniall statues and -
decorated' china, if . a shaving
Brush is used it will be found to
be :much safer :and often more
thorough than, an ordinarg.brush,
Which is: apt "to chippieces .:.off. .,.
p.
china that is not in regular pieces.
is
/'almodt sure, to have accumulated a
Certain- •--,amount -*of dust :It is
:much better to wipb' off the sur.
phis tb .
Ir s dust:•w%th aMsoft brush befoe•
attempting to, wash 'it.. ,.
• :'To make. glastlook-its' best,'put
a little washing blue in the rins-
ing water, and ' polish . with a pad
of tissue paper. The ;bluepre-
dupes a lovely sparkle. . Clean
frosted glass with a handful of
Epsom -salts in warm water. .Ritb'
dry with a cloth or •leather. ••
• Ne.ver .plunge a saucepan in
which potatoes have been. crooked
into hot water. ' 'If it is first soak-
ed
oaked in cold water, rinsed out' and
then washed in the usual way star-
• Shy particles that . adhere to 'the-
• sides wili"be removed without diffi-
culty.
The secret of whipping evapo-
rated milk' suceessfuliy. is thor-
oughly chilling Pour milk into
• the freezing tray;oi an electric
refrigeratoror put the can itself
into the freezing compartment:,
When it is thoroughly chilled, whip„
With a cold beater in a well -chill-
ed bowl.
Photographs that have . become
discolored and dirty from being
' displayed without frames may be
'leaned by rubbing methylated
spirits over them., This should he
done very quickly, and in a 'room
without fire er. a nailed light.
Clean leather furniture by
sponging user with a cloth wrong
out of vinegar ands warm water-
-one tablespoonof vinegar to the
Pint of water. Dry very thorough -
1y before rubbing in a good.leath-
er. furniture: cream,' is ob-
tainable in most colors.
Dusters that, havetieeome'very
soiled and greasy and More easily
eleaned and give better results if a
_tablespoon of :paraffin ' is added to
every gallon 'of mater in- which
thcy'are washed. • Rinse in boiling
water 2nd afterwards in cold.. ' `
•Bronze gilt i may • bel.'eleane.d 'oy
rubbing•'over with a soft muslin
dipped in onion water. Skin and
boa, four 'onions In one quart, of
•water.fer 3O,ntinutee, • Strain end
nese when only warm: Do not
Make. the rnusl:n •too wet. Dry:
arid' cloth after-
"ii;s:o„'s.i:ould be cieeeed with
• special care, as If moisture gets
on slie backing there will be heavy
•' hills to iueet for re -silvering. Most
stains, inc;ttding, fly -narks will
come• off if ,rubbed with -a duster
just moistened with, anirn.onia. • .A
dry duster, will then give a brilli-
` exit polish:' -
{ r,
•
44q•ar,'
.iowreurngMaue MttR0a40{Dri1w`NIAYCR oKT{!Re - `
GE/DE 05LQI
SYNOPSIS
Dr. Gillespie, 'cantankerous drag-
nostictan 'chief of the Blair General'
, Hospital demotes young 'Dr. James,
Kildare .from duty as his, assistant
tp a field dispensary. He plants the
young,•.and lovely.: nurse, Mary, La-
mont, to: watch' Kildare. Kildare • ;
.answers ' an emergency tali from.
the dispensary and finds Nick; 'a
young.. boy, dying of a gun -shot
wound in an abandoned cellar. The
beautiful sister - of Nick, Rosalie,.
who is a gloriou•sly •beautifui .red
head, pleads .with `'Kildare against
- reportrng'the case,' itwill mca.n
prison for -her brother .Instinct as=
sures Kildare that the: boy is inno-
cent of crirne. Kure; Lamont' finds
'the bullet he extracted from Nick
in 'Kildare's kit. 6To help Kil
dare, she reports the bullet to Dr.
Gillespie whom she knows to be his
best. friend. Gillespie and' Mary rea-
lize that the • wounded person' Kit-
: dare is shielding is wanted for the
murder of Footsy. Garson, gambler.
Kildare, Meanwhile, has fallen com-
:pietely in love with Rosalie Gilles-
pie begs: Kildare to tell him the
hiding 'place of the wounded murd-
' erer, but the latter. stubbornly re-
fuses. He is positive his instinct is
right; that Nick :has comm'itted no
crime. Gillespie takes matters into
his own hands, by telephoning Jim=
ray's father. •
CHAPTER.,N1NE
Mother a
nd.Son
Young Lr.' Kildare.' frowned . out ,
of the train' window. Any minute.
• he'd . be in Dartford: What • was.
wrong et 'home that his father had
Wired'hini to.. return, immediately..
Was :his mother ill? ,
The train drew tq a stop and•• he
rushed to.the 'deer, his bag in'his,.
' hand. His face' relaxed' in• a wide•
grin. Nothing was the: matter..evi-
dently for his: mother'•and father.
were ;bothewaiting for him, etheir
faces alight with joy...
Nothing Serious. '
7"Data!"' he exclaimed, as he em•
braced' then both: "Why did; you
wirethat you needed me home at
once?" _ •
."Oh, it'snothiirg serious;” his fa-
ther answered. "It's j,ust that. I am •
. having trouble with the Galt case
— you remember old man Galt, the
.banker. I thought maybe you could
• he•Ip. me. I can't seem to -diagnose it
at all." -' ••
"1s that all?" 'Jimmy exclaimed.
• • They dropped Mrs. Kildare at
their • gate ' and: then 'father -and .son
set out for the ;Galt home. Througli-
out the drive they discussed the
symptoms• of 'the old .nian's011ness.
"That's ashy I' think it's °T., B.",
' the elder Kildare- said. "Although
you can't tell the old man anything.
He does everything in his own way..
His newest is goat's milk—"
New Trophies For.Bailiff Golf Week
(The of the two new ;trophies to be awarded at this year's Banff Golf
'Week in the Canadran :ll,ockies, August 21-2G, is the Banff Springs Hotel
.Trophy, above. It consists of a gold -colored metal figure of a golfer
on a tall marble column,- the wholesupported by a nicely 'decorated
base. It is•up for competition ahiong..giiests'att Banff' Springs; Hotel.atid•
Wit '"be'decided In inatch play, scratch. An -other beautiful prize; the.
Chateau Lake Louise Trophy, is heing• awarded' for worrlen Wider simi-
lar conditions of play.
• •. •
• "g at' nikH " 44.9 tionedF-S#ar
may,`•c..
ibis lather• .aodded,'$,e'e bought
bimselt':a l erdoi; g, .fs.'so he coin
have Rour glossas of�lat's milk
flay :It's his newest ,mire -all."
Jimmy was thouglIrtfui. "Let
see. His fever acts 'like malaria
:or Maybe iJnduiant•feyer-.•-" •
"Undulant ,fever?" sista his fat
quickly. "Hmmm, Ultdelant •''ev
native to:' the south,' -mainly-'"
wee silent ,f or• a moment, , "cam
from -cows acrd goatre "' He .atopp
Short. "Jimmy, I've ' .got it:
those. goats, of cowrie. They np
be i-nfected "
"Wouldn't be surprised •!f you
.righti" Jimmy agreed:'' • •
His father grinned, ""It's probab
Undulant levet .-- but I'd-: ne
„ havo known it unleee I rememmb
ed: the::goats," Ie , alghed,- "Tha
r�.
what it' Mei ns -to be -a doctor. Y
have to watch the• smallest data
-la the background of; a ease,
well as the sy'niptoins."
Jimiuy' grew -suddenly 'aerie
'"That's whit Dr. G#llespie's be
trrying'. to• beat Mt; my head,"
said soberly.' , . • •
"I'll make, the tests," his Fath
said. "ff it is Undulant fever we
'use sulfanilamide." Ile swung• t
Car round; "I•'m going to drive
back 'home, boy. Yobr mother
° ;hungry for a - alk' with .you-"
' "I'll •Get Along"
Jimmy watched him drive 'o
and then .entered th'e (house.
"Well, mother," he'greeted, "A
yo.0 glad to see me?"
"Ain I• gl4d ,to see you?" she Sm
' ed, "How's'pr. Gillespie?" she as
ed suddenly. •
Jimmy shook' his head.
Working for him now, ,mother„
' didn't make good on the job."
• "And you're .heartbroken about
all," she' said quietly:' ' • •
He 'nodded • "I didn't seem, to jus
'have what Gillespie' wanted; But
• will get'along."'
"Certainly you will," she snow
ed wisely. "Yon'ye ..gat ya3tar.' t1?
er's brain's ins and 'mygood, looks
and you can't beat that comunr;
tion."
"I, love your modesty," • he tested
"Never had any .Modesty.
Yoboe
it, • she replied' stoutly. "At seven
teen I :was the best 'looking thin
. you •ever saw in your life: I Coul
have married. the richest man In
• the state, if I hadn't' •been'• foo
enough to fall in love with you
• father."• '
He put his. cheek to 'hers.: "Di
you fall .in .love :With him all a
• .once --'•or did he sort of grow?"
".'All at. once," she said decisively
'`Boom, juste like .failing off
Oahe",
guess -it carr -happen that;way,"
its inusedie ' a , • • r ,
His "mother• lootied at'hiim• for a
...Moment: • ,
"Why' don't you ten Me' about it
before. your Dad' gets' back, Jim -
My?" •
'. "Tell you what?'' he.'questioned
in complete surprise.. .•
"What you want• to tell me," she
answered promptly. "Yes,' you are
in trouble: I don't know what kind
or.how•you got into it. All I know
M Dr. Gillespie phoned- and wanted.
to get'you, away ;from New York for
several' dayee't . •
He Phoned Here
"Gillespie ''
Awned here":" he
cried. A sudden light • dawned • on
him. "Then. that is why Dad sent
for me."
slie •smiled;. "I talked to Dr.
'Gillespie, not dad. Your father real-
ly -thinks he needed you on. the.,
Galt ease. I horsed' him around ' a
little." She waited.. "Well, Jimmy,
'what's it, this •time?"
- ' "ld,�Other," he said 'qui`etly. "IR
you found somebody in a jam, and
you knew they were right how
far would- you go to help them?"
"How fa,r can you go?"' she ask,
,ed practically.
• "Farther than some people think
I ought to." • a . • •
"Some people? is Jimmy' Kildare
• . among those people?"
"No, mother. '•
"Theo I'd say on' the aide of Jim
my Kildare. He's the fellow you've
got to sleep with nights."
"That's the way I've leen` figur-
ing it out',' •
"Then that's settled.'a She eyed
hint -shrewdly. "And what's the oth-
er thing on your mind?"
He laughed heartily. How well
• his mother knew him. "Her name
is Rosalie," he said at last.
"A hive'girl, Jimmy?" his mother
.asked eareftilly:
"I want' to marry her." '
"Then what's' the trouble?"
"I guessithere isn't any," be ans-
wered' evasively. • •
"Then marry her as quick' as you
tan! -If it' isn't goiiig'to work out,',•
you'll get over it that much sooner.
If it is, you 11 have that much long-
er
ong
er to be happy.', .1'• ' •
I Want To Marry Her
Within her, her heart ached, for
Alice who loved Jinprny devotedly;
Alice whose dreams had• been een-
tered on Jimmy since .their child-
hood, Alice's plan to make Jimniy'
rr;alie her love had proved a boom=
eratig, That was something that
tieitlier et then bad forseen When
to girl wrote Jimmy ,breaking tiff
their engagement. She sighed. And
Alien Jim-my's work at the hospital
hadn't been his reason for neglect-'•
in; lo' write to'Alice — for putting
off his visit to Dartford. There was
a Rosalie behind it oil. Ber,:boy lov.
ed (ibis li.osaile; she eould tell , that•
easily -enough; but iri her heart,'
Mrs. Kildare, knew that Alice. was
a
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1By SADIE •CHAMBER$
SUMMER DAY'S—COOKIE DAYS
Incomparable summer .days—
days for -picnics, porch meals or a
tray•lunch in the garden. These.
are.. the days to have on hand your
• favorite cookies. Then, ; again
they are the, idealaccommpaniment
tor
the , here ages; , recipes lox-
which were given a few weeks ago.
Then in these days of a,lotig prci-
cession of:'ruit ,desserts, °.lie bene=
fits • of a *ell filled' cookie- jar or
box: are .too. -obvious' to 'need. .ex-
pression. These favorites are sim-
ple andwholesome enough for the '
children to have, and' -often more
appealing to the grown-ups than
sweeter cakes. Then again, they •
will keep . (providing you: hide the
cookie jar). Try these goodies on
the family and on the company
too. •
Q
OATMEAL COOKIES
1 cup butter andIard mixed,
1 cup sugar (white).
1 egg. ,
1 tablespoon sweet milk.
1 teaspoon soda„(dissolved in 3
tablespoons warm water).
3 cups .rolled oats.
2 cups,' :lour.
[
14liat ii,our, Oatmeal 'and sugar
thoroughly: Beat the egg,, add the
Milk and Add to the butter and
• lard which has been, creamed;
beat well together„and then add'
soda, which has been dissolved. -in
the warm water. Add 'all this"last
mixture to the flry ingredients,
• previously .}nixed,, Nix well to-
gather. For- rolling, add a little
flour if necessary. Then cut and
cook in quick oven. I prefer ,cook-
les cooked with the grate about
the middle of the oven: These are
delicious with a date filling he:
Olen, if you wish to place one;
•on top of • the other.
VANILLA WAFERS
2 eggs •
1- 113 cup; brown sugar.,
2%3 till+ butter:
1'Pn tooas Sva rile
n
2 teaspoons.creamm'of tartar,
.teaspoon soda.
teaspoen salt.
''4 teaspoon n rtineg.
3' .cups .(not .heaping)' flour..
Cream butter and Sugar and add •
the eggs. • Have the flour sifted
ready ;with the soda, cream of tar.-
' tar, salt and nutmeg. Add the dry
ingredients to the first' mixture.
Roll thin, sprinkle .with .finely chop.
ped nuts, bake :in a hot oven.
—o^
ALL BRAN BUTTERSCOTCH'
"COOKIES
I% cups butter.-'
2 cups brown sugar.'
2 eggs, well.beaten. + '
"' 1 'cup all -bran, ' . • , ,
35', cups pastry flour.
1 lf teaspoons; baking powder:
Cream butter and sugar, add .,
eggs and: bran: Mir well,, sift
flour with baking powder, and add
Hensel'
eI
Wroxeter
Blyth .
,Brussels * .... ......
Fordwieh
Clifford • ..
rx°
a.
e9
e
st
ci
Harriston
Listowel .. .
Lucknow
Parkhill
St. • Mary's .. ... - • •
Mitchell'
•
Arthur
Chesley
-$42
WEEKLIES 'MAKE PROGR
• T • nu'mbe : of • ` r ,,. • , w :r
a he r daily papa, s
d Bathed• this •year, in• comparison
decade ago, shows considerable
dung: In that space of time a n - `� • ;�.. z, ;_.y.,;
^ a: