The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-11, Page 3air
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Siiymately,. ;an - ’ .ancestress
hr kinsman' hiipself,. the'
Keeping The Ball Rolling
1“
,' ORGANDIE HAND''
Frilly, handbags designed' foe su'm-
A mer cvc'ning's vare youthful .in effect.'
■.e&tr-em'oly •colorfp1,. . sinca , they.
■ '-ale made', of 'organdie o.r- chiffon
Styles',, in organdie ''-inelude-vsoft,
, —x-pu'H'd'^pwch‘es etthmr •• hipunlcd- on-
■ ■ "'hrctal' frames, with ,to.p handms" of.
-with' bacly-straps. .Sonfe’ have thumb
' straps and . cord oct -‘ '.bottoms.. When-
^pipin’ o-rgakdie is not'.used, erossbar-
. di'glARlTd isA selected. '.Small'' -pjea'.ted
. \rullles' variously, disposed'TrifiT t’lfekc-'
hmd-els. ■ '
' Some of. the' chiffon, . styles. >ape.'
round., .also movintcd-on frames,~ Ja‘nd_
als-o shirked.-' ,Sometimes' the, centre
^consists ‘ of. 'flower stamens, and
again, a Ihrge orgafidie rose forms
^the central motif of;circular shapes,
":Abein\g posed .on, the " flap. Vanity
>. typ-t’.?).are .available in this styling.
Oi'/Hi ate,' macle in ch iff cm petal ef-;
T0 IMPROVE POSTURE
A. relaxed neck is esse’ntial'. to
graceful carriage, poise and*.- ealm'
nr i'ye-s.: Jf (he m'uFcl'es' "in’"the- batik'
' of. your heck are_tense and seem to
. ■ bc.jfuH of knots, -the . '^.hance.s- are
that you’ll carry your • fieacl rawk-
war'dly, hiivc headaches and, .occa-
you Well 'now, any of these ailments
is' likely', to--put. linos across ":yop^.
brow- Vf otherwise ,'m.ar your beauty.
Y.ou;'\hould carry your (head erect,
‘-chin, up, not pulled in. toward' the
■\ ..throat—and. shoulders straight, -no£
■~^*foTC*ed"~Stiffly- back. ", If,-...when —-yeu-"
-';-‘Avak^mp|“TI^
or a sluggish feeling in Vour.^ neck,
try .sleeping without a pillo.w;' also
d^ 'seme simple' rtla,xing exercises. :
■ Sit in a'straight chair with feet'
'.flat, on the floor and hand,^.folded in'
your lap. Let your head fell forward
. as_4fH._a,s it will go, making no,-at-;
tempt to force'. IN downward ^toward,
t your- chest...Thon swing it backward-,
And- strech the skin on 'your throat
; Repast twenty i times. -Rest ,a jeWl
x~jn i—i-D-l. , \
■ cal' cut1, Cl-t-verly -used,there, is ■ no
waste,"betause even’the bone, taken
put; may fie. Used ho make-broth -for
luncheon, the. day -al’ter you- have the
roask for .dinner.'
‘ I-f yen’ do take out the * bo.np,-ifi'll
'■th<r\cavu'ty;7left'^dth~»a. stuffrng‘jw-h-rch
. will' Jhake- the.. meat. 'gD- farther .and
lesson the?Cost'of each* meal.. . .’■■
‘Most .l^j-tcher-s, take-out the '.thin
,-membrane *^kin- spotted ' 'with' -fat
■which covei^ the, flesh of lamb, but
‘it’s a "good ‘idea, to make sure this'
has. tbpen done before -roasting. This
is the caul and .it us -responsible for
the strong., tasfe. th^t has made lamb
unpopular with some people'.
Ik you belong to .'the pre-salting
■school, rub a -leg of lamb with salt
before roasting. ...-y'Thep. fill with a
weli-seas'oned bread' stuffing, sew the
cut edges together , in order 'to hold
the stuffing* in,.place. .Finally r.ub
with salt and pepper and place' on rack,in roaster?' \pon’t add water,
-.but put-uncovered, in a moderate
d'ven (3'75 degrees . F.) ■■ and allow
thirty minutes "to -the pouhd; ; Mhkc
a. .go.offl .browm,gr.a^y_inJdt^.WAHji^
pan ’after the roast is taken out.-
• Sliced Lamb in JeHy Sauce
One >- half -;eUp a-ppleK pr currant^
jelly, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup,
pimento' stuffed- olives, 4 '.slices 'kold;
roast lamb. J ?_’r-?~ t^T’*.*”
Add cats.up Jto jelly an,d mix over.
the fire while melt-ing in a shallow,
sauce pan. Bring to ' the boiling
point-and add slices of lariib. Reduce
hpat. and -slminer below the . boiling-
jpoi-nt for .ten minutes. -Garnish each
..slice ■..wi:t£„sii.ce.S-jQ.ff.,stuffed -.olives and
K |
nearer to her heart-tha'n if a:r daugh-l
.ter of her own'ha<? given birth to it
The power of pure and sel£-fdrgetful
love such as Ruth, had entertained,
could, not be .m'o.re' beautifully, delin-
eate.d.. \
. ..“And Naomi' took the child, and"
laid it- in ..her -bosomr and became
nufse unto it.” The .great love that a ..
grandmother has for the first ^grand
child is something that all of us have'
rejoiced to see.
“And the women of her neighbors? ;'
gave it a nam.e, saying, There is a
son born to'N'aomi . .and they called
his nam^ Obed;' 'he is th'b father of
Jessje,"-the father of David.” The. word . .
Obcd is am abbreviated- form 6f Obe- . .'-
diah, which means “the ■ ^efva'n-t of
God. Thus does- ..’Rpih beeonie. the .
great-grandhiother - of Israel’s . great.
king and '’poUv.n+zilTr .'«« ’ iiri'rP5.f.rp<;s
of. thxe grea. .. .
- S on-of—D-a-y-i dv .the—Messia:lDJ3f_ls:ra.’e.Li2_^__L
the • Savipus of the-, world ' (Matt. 1:5.
kLuke 3?3L '3'2?
Womsin’s Verbosity
Breeds Divorces
Seattle.—More divorces are caus- ;
ed by “women who talk too much”-
than by any other' one thing, Jus-
-Dc'e—^of~A'h'e'"'Peace- 'Gharles- >GJaypoolw
said last‘week. • 1
“Men learn, -when they ' are small,.
not do -say everything they think,” he - •
explained. “Jf they, do, somebody'
knocks their block off: Nobody,
knocks a little girl’s block off, and.;
she says .what she pleases- until she
'is'a,garrulous old, woman.”
in
thern
By Sax Rohmer ~
,Massage will help. tod. The opei'-
gethep. Without pressing each one
..wwpWfuii^.wa
-Wtke^s' ffte^cessary^nd/\^busH /up'
with a ha'rd brush? To remove var
nish rub With methylated spirits un
til all. the varnish is gone.
A goop action picture of ^keenly contested ga'ine between Pennsylvania \Military College ai^,d
d. Harvard wdn?^15-5,.. t \ \
FU MANCHU (
Harvard.
O 'fWI By Rnx fiohfh’ftr, nrtd Th 6 fiolf Syndicate. IOC.
The" clock struck three .. Something -
ipse, in.ch by'ihcfr,. above the sill of the
window
A slight breeze stirred the ivy,
__i and the shadows spread further. The
:___moonlight now touched’the little
table where lay the sin-
■ - ister perfumed en-
, velope which was to
*'“^s£S |ure f0 jfj’ deadly
task the thing that
dealt the Zayat
Kiss.•‘."'.The far*
away half-hour
sbunded.
,W.-if **
Now, taking the’ original. position,
stiffen Jbe muscles in your neck, .turn
your , „
moving shoulders-,try to touch your
left shoulder" with your chin. Feel
.. ‘ the muscles stretch and pull.' Turn
ycur head to -the . right and repeat.
Then do the first exercise,again. This
time yoy’ll notice, that your head
falls, forward a good deal lower than
' ■ . i '
■ -ward from t1w space-between should
er blades td the crown 'of your head.
Ask her to place her hands di'VeMy
over your ears and [;o pull upward
until your neck hms'cles feel stretch
ed and relaxed.
LEG OF LAMB ,
For., years ^culinary experts told us
to sear our roasts''and steaks in
• order to keep in the juices. Now we
knowv that this was all talk. The
.unseared roast is just as juicy as the
seared one*
They 'used to admopish solemnly
• about'the salting, too —- claimed it
had to.be done- after .boasting to
that hardly . any.
'; .. rm
fails to
inch into
to sear our roasts' 'and steaks
knowvthat this was all talk. The
prevent- drawing - out the Juices.
Now -we know t’...‘.‘- ’ -”y
juiccs' were lost -in the- roast
salted and since the salt
penetrate more than, an
...the. roast,, it makes little difference
flavor anyway." ’ . ' M
rMany of the so-called cheaper cuts
‘ of moat involve a large percentage
of waste .in bone-, and fat.. Cheap cuts
arc g'ood to extend the meat flavpt
to othbr foo-’ j 1
i J ' i. • ... ~ «« /-. -I? ' ■ vr
foods thus • making them
, "V
1 Nil this season of the year lamb' is*
at its best and cheapest.-If you- want
a roast, the leg .is the', most econo'ffii-
-LESSON II NAOMI C A WO-
'.MAN OF FAITH AND COHR-
Regina—The next time a teacher
from'Regina'Collegiate goes abroad .
'in the ahnual teachers’ exchange, she- , .
must promise not.tp get married; “We ■
seem to :be/'carrying ' on a matrimon- .
Jal-bureau,"'”.'said" board member An
drew Macbeth, discussing the latest
resignation', that of Gertrude Boyd,
-inar-r-ied- recently - in - Edinb-dr.g.h—
Youthful and Jaunty
serye very hot,You may like to. add
two tablespoons»'sherry to the jelly
s'aHice for-special occasions'.'. This is
an excellent chafing-dish concoction,
too. and takes care', of'.leftover meat;
QUICK SUPPER. DISH ,
\ , Here's a quickly prepared' supper
dish: Grate sonie cheese, on a plate,,.
„surmaund^.with...Ai.ced. tomatoes, then
break an egg in the centre. ‘Grill
^unttWhc—e-ggyis—cooked'.-..r-'"- ■■ -.———
\ k ‘
7?™—4^IRON^ING--HiNcf——
Keep a small, damp sponge by-
_yjm^vlmn-Jix0n.ing4__it...is. .invaluable
or damping down creases that -have
dried too thoroughly- for a smooth,
slick finish; ;
KEEPING JUPCE WITHIN CRUST
Short sticks of macraoni, stuck
like" srrtall funnels in a -fruit pie,
will' keen the Juice- from running..
over the crust a'nd---mfe'lS^e Pwe-n..'""
’ SAUSAGE-STUFFED APFLES
“rFdr'Tto’rS^dt^h' take'TbuFJafgeJt art
apples, %V- po\ind\ sausage,' whole
. cloves. ' , *■
Wash apples .and remove ’-cores.
Stick a few cloves . into the flesh.
Ffl-b^
JPut into .a; covered baking dish with
just;- enough hot ’water to cover bot-
,tom of dish.\Cover and 'put-in aAhot
oven ,fo*r twenty minutes. Reduce
heat , and remove -cover. Bake in a
slow, oven for--one’ hour 'basting-..-, fre.-,
'^quently' With, liquid ib toakmgJi.sh..-
DON’TS iFOR KNITTERS
'. Don’t' th'rUst'.your 'needles through,
the work - already ■ done when, putting 7
it away.’ You- may easily puli'stjt-'
ches out of place.-- Don’t unless you
are very experienced, try to alter
the size'or. shape of.a garnieri't by .
adding or'taking off stitches here and .
Jiherel^pm—tKeAns.tpuetion.s^y.o.u^-.are„.
following. 'Get - expert- • ad.vice ‘Cfirst.. •
~Dmn’’t'~W
rv* 4- Lx yk -m ’ -wur-il 4- I-x 4* . -a .
TEXT. A Wnirian that feareth
the Lord, she . shall be praised. —
Proverbs 31:30, ~ ■ -
k THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
TIME , — Ruth lived during the
■time of the judges, ancLmay be dat-_
ed-irpprroxima-te-iy 1310 B.C.
■ PLACE — The country of Moab on
the east side of the Jordan, and the.'
,c.ity-of Bethlehem, in Judah.
■~"RutirdTh4’r^n'd~tlTey“li’fted~ap*-thYrr-'
voic$,' and ’’wept agai'n: and Orpah
rTlTe-vehmbtr “lds‘se-d“-----
. .“.knd -when she-,-saw that she ,:was
steadfastly- minded -tb gp -withr-he-rj-
;S.he, .idft. off jspeaking^ upto her.” ‘
'“§o they”two went unt'iT^hey canie"
to Beth-lehem; And it camdyto pass,
when they were come to Beth-lehem,
thatyall \the city ‘ was -' mov&d about
them, and. the^women . said, Is this
Naomi'?,” Bethlehem was not a. large
city, and, in the vOrient,■ the popula
tion 'rf)f..’su ch- a- placet is—more.or less
■ permanent, families, living in , the
same town -generation after'genera-'
clave, unto her.
—And~^ie—sa-id,“-*B-e-hol-d-—t-l|y~s-i-s-te-r-^
in-law is. gone'back unto her people,
and. unto her* ghd,;-return thou after,
thy sister-in Jaw, ■* .
.- “And they lifted . up their voice,
and wept again: and Orpah kissed
her mother-in-law?’ And, though the
text does not- say, one -rightly aS;
Orpah rCturnbd to ’ Moap, .“But Ruth
t-ion. ■
~-^A-nd-~she--sa-id--u-nto~them^jC.alLjme_
not-Naomi.” Na^ni,.. on the surface,
‘*a-ppea'rs-^o---inean^Am-y--—sw.eetness.kA.
riame expressive'■ of\the1 .mother’s joy
in the new-born child. “Cali me Ma-
ra.” Mara .means bitter.'“For the. AP
. mighty hath dealt very bitterly with
me.” Almost the same words- as in
Job 27:2.
“I went out full, and Jehovah hath
brought me home- again empty; why
cal| ye me Naomi, -seeing Jehovah
hath, testified'against me, ahd the Al-
Thlghty hath"’affli’cted“’mk? ’ : TSuf.ely
^vgPev^o4j2‘-and‘--miiefertune^_.^ir^..diS£.
ITiVI 15 ivoTzY ijJXA^VJcMrits
The cucumbers must first of' all
be blanched in-.the- following man
ner. Cut them into1 slices about an
inch and a half wide, cut these' into
four ^quarters, peel them,‘cut- out the
pippy centre, and shape the pieces
like olives, throwing them as,you cut
them into a basin, of cold water.
Have some water,, slightly salted,
ready boil-ing, and drop^the cucum-1'
about
time
them
ber pieces into this, counting'
20 minutes’ cooking from the
fhe water boils again. Prick
to see if they are tender.
When they’ are done, drain
and serve mixed with a cream sauce.
* ' : w -r-4-:—:—
PRUNE PIE
Prunes- are excellent health givers,
but. you can't tempt a fickle appetite
by Serving them in-the Same j old
way.’ Here is a delicious prpn dish.
Soak % lbs. washed prunes in cold,
water for 12 houTsr theh’ cook .gently
until tender. Remove the stones and1
rub . the pulp.-’through a sieve.
Add sugar to taste, and the yolk
of an egg, and beat until creamy.
Then add the juice of.a lemon. Turn
Ulie • stiffl?Whisked W bf thWjjg,
sprinkle; with .powdered sugar,?' and
bake in a slow - oven .for., twenty
minutes.
separately.: 'D'dil't ^
garment'at once. - Leave the sides
-amfl-'-s-l-ee-ves—^u-n-d-e-n-e—urrt-iW-h-e-rsh-bu-l-d—
ers are seamed and pressed and the
sleeve tops set in and pressed. .Don't
spoil the garment in^the, first wash.
Use warm water in which soap flakes
have been dissolved. Press and swirl
the soiled article- about without rub
bing. Rinse in two lots - of ; warm
possible. ‘ Dry quickly out of doors in'
weight, even to avoid' stretching.
for spots on Rugs?
The . removal of. stains from .car
pets requires • careful ■ treatment. If
the nature’of the stain is' unknown
try washing it with warm water or.
apply a paste of carbonate yf so.da.
When dry brush off with „,a hard
brush ‘or the vacuum cleaner.
For ink, coffee and tea. stains mop
Up at once with clean blotting paper,'
then .rub with a fresh half lemon. If
the stain, has* become, dry rub heated
skim Piilk and vinegar in a circular
motion, then rinse with fresh warm
vinhgar water. •
Soot can be lifted off gently by
slipping stiff paper, or cardboard un
der it; then sprinkle with dry salt
and brush up.
Grease should be scraped blotting,
or brown paper: and ,press the .spot
-with aDhot ■-iron.r -being-.carefuE- nok
to touch the c.arpet with the iron;
Brush up the pile with a stiff brush
while still .hot. . • ",
When paint gets' into, flic cai’Pet
rub with turpentine,"and, if obstina-
'o remove var-
. in-law is go-ne 'back'-unto' her people,,
and unto jher god.” The god of .the-
Moabites was Chemosh. (Num. 21:29
.1 Kings 11:33). .“Return thqu. after
thy sister-in-law. ' ' ’ ,
; “And Ruth-said,, Entreat memot to
.le'avg thee, and to return from follow
ing ^fter thee; for whither thou go-*
est, I will go; and where thou lodg-
est, I will lodge; thy-peopfe. shall be
my people”. Is our. example such that
some of those around, us would be
willing to say, Thy people shall be
-my people? “And thy'-Gh'd'm.y God.”
. Certainly a radical change had conje
into the life of this Moabitish wo
man. Nothing is deeper in one"’s soul
than- religion, and .nothing but the
most powerful force can change- the
heart of a strong character ■ Jn the
I, .aifd
,d no
matter of religious faith;; .
“..Where thou diest, will I die, .a
there Will I 'be buried;” She had
‘thought ofymaik'ing-merel'y a ti^al ■ of-
the land of Judah, and'of'Naomi’s
people and .her God. She made a de
cision -that was riot, to be reversed
and was taking a step never to be-fe- -
■mp^e aught but/\^oph\ part
t’hee. and me.” Naomi-was a widow
indeed. She was desolate,, but she
trusted God pud continued in suppli
cation and ,prayer* .night and day.' .’
= -‘Tl—------------------- . ,. ... .— . , ....
be taken by Christian believers ap in-
dicatJons of God’s wrath or displeas-^
ti-re.- Whatever-' we are'.^called upon’ to.
suffer, we kn'pw that “whom the juord-
\loveth, he'clfast'eneth. “ '»
•' “So Naomi returned, and Ruth the
Mpabitess, her daughter-in-law, with'
her, Who returned mut’of the country
of' Moab; and they came to Beth-le
hem. in the beginning of barley' har
vest.”’The time is identified'by this
statement as ..'the month of April.
Barley was the-, first crop to be cut
(Ex; 9:31,'32; 2 Sam. 21:9)1 •* ■
“And the women- said unto Naomi,
Blessed.'be-Jehovab, who' hath not
left thee this 'day without . a near
kinsman; and let his; name be famous
in. Israel.” It is one of the peculiar
beauties.of opt narrative that its.last
words are almost wholly devoted to
Naomi. And justly so; for-it was Na-,
omi who, by her ex^npUfy . life in
Moab; -—liaff bPen—-the—-instructress- of ■
Ruth. ' J
“And he shall be -unto thee a re-
storen of* life,
thin-e-1 old age
M th'le t\\arf s\
him.” 1........ • -
graiidson of her family and estate;
on account of Ruth's love, it becomes
to her a veritable grdndchild^of love,
and a nourisher of
i uuc; for thy daugl Dwetp >fiM\whPW
J-ffiff s^ven Wts, bath borne
him.” In itself, the .child -is- only-the
t this, a smart little dress, so,
"•yoffth^ully becoming? An .inter
esting feature, ig the £lot seams.s
Note the 'small diagram how ■.the
front and back yokb and- sleeved
cut entirely in one-piece. You
won’t hesitate, even’ if' .you arb
an amateur at sewing to tacklb-
such a model.
.Lilac . linen-like . co'tton we'1"?'
--.-mad e—the. origrmii:^■“Se'ei'g'ucker,..
gingham plaids, piqtie, tub silks,
are /Other nice schemes.
Style No. 3287 'ip designed for16 ,? U-Wbft bMr.WWjfe ,wK-
i ox 35 qr 39-inch-mate
rial with hs yard of 35-inch light
and Is yard of 35-inch dark con
trasting'’ material for belt.
_______________—L
THE ZYAT KISS-^The Vigil in the^IoonKght
Nayland Smith* and I
sat waiting tensely for the
murderous liand of '^Fu
Manchu,. to. strike. No
sound broke the stillness
of-the night'. .7 The full
moon had painted about
the floor weird shadows of
the clustering ivy at the
window^ spreading the
design,, gradually -aerdss
the room . . . pi^dfitant
clock struck quarter past
two '•