Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-28, Page 33 I fell Pithy Paragraphs 7 1 ■The L%vitica] . order of singers was This’ 190-po"und sailfish, caught by President Roosevelt after a fierce battle during recent vaca­ tion, is being prepared for display by.the Smithsonian Institute.-. Mounted, it will be the biggest fish of its -kind bn- display at .the Institute and .the only one caught by a. U.S? President. ' SOMETHING OLD—1 SOMETHING NEW Some- recipes are so good that no cipes were prepared and tested by . Wash the apples; cut in eighths, add sufficient water to prevent burn­ ing-. Cook until tender in covered • saucepan, press"'through a strainer, sweeten to ta§te. This method re­ tains full food;1 value aqd gives min-, jmum Wa'ste. Baked Apples and Peaches 1 pint..milk ' '3 eggs a \ 3 tablespoons ’sugar 1 grated apple J ■ ' ■.................. < ' Angle For Posterity *z)■thought, is .given to / changing them and each year they taste, better Pickled B^ets, Mustard Relish,: Cel.- ery. Pigkle, and Pear- Jpm all come from (Grandmother’s cook-book, while i Jewel Jam, . Carrot Ketchup, ’ and • Apples in Cranberry Juice are quite new and unusual, jhe following re­ Miss Edith E. Elliot^’Fruit BYanch, Dominion Department of ■ Agri­ culture^, Pickled Beets . Wash beets. .Cut off tops' leaving about one- inch of stems to prevent bleeding." Cook until tender. Remove skins and if beets are srnall leave whoje, but if large, cut in slices. . ” Pack in a crock or in. jars and. in each jhr put one tablespoon of horse- ’> radish. Pour over them a pickle ,mix­ ture using one cup vinegar,. Iz-j cup water;'% cup sugar, one teaspoonful over. ’»alt, boil- together 'and .pour, beets. " . ■ ' ■ " , i Mustard Relish . : o 1 small cabbage 6 1 ' 1 12 ’ 3 ... '3 12 apples • . Put all through ..the. mincer, add 2 cups sugar,. 2 quarts vinegar, - 1 ' tablespoon tumeric,-% lb. mustard, 1 teaspoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons sal t,. 2 tablespoons white . pepper, 2 ___t.able.S.go.on s. ^c.ele r.y._sc_ed.__Mix well 'an<j -cook ten minutes, bottle while hot. This' ”Inventor Proclaims ‘Flying Suit9 Success Banff, Altai—Development of a: “flyipg suit” making, flight possible without the aid of airplanes is claim­ ed hy John Kropocz, 6o-year-old .im ventor. “ Kropocz, a native of Yugoslavia^ who quit his job ip a hotel here to '.devote his whole time to the flying suit? spid he had, completed a model which, in tests, has proven its ef«. • ficiericy. It. has yet to be tried ou< ; by m»n. . . In He has completed, an aluminum suit with, metal .wings and a serie! ?of springs, operated on the prim,........ pple of the gramophone; . Kropoct calls his invention the /'metal man.- - The suit is designed for attaching, te • , the shoulders and around the waist The wings are attached to a ttub« chntainihg the powei* springs.-' *'- --4Onee-S'tarted~t-he--rnadhine“'may“b<‘—“■t pedalled by -treading a device - foi- th^t purpose. . A ground level start, hoyever, is nof- possible. The wear­ ier would have' to. jump from a heigh! to get it into the air, , A-safetycoatinflated with hydro- g.e‘n. balloons fastened -to the lining, is another feature of the flying, suit. Beat eggs, add sugar, then milk. Strain. Add grated apple and bake, in one crust. ...... . Apple Souffle __ 4% ’tablespoons'’ mim^^^ j/b teaspoon salt. , • 1. cup milk scalded- ' • - . • 1-3 cup. sugar ■ Yz tablespoon lemon juice 3 eggs yolks beaten, .until thick • and lemon colored- , ' ■ ’ 3 egg' whites stiffly beaten cup grated raw apple, or , drained cooked apple pulp -A^d* minute tapioca.-and salt, to m'i-lk, and cook in double boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is. clear, stirring frequently. .Add sugar. Cool- Add egg .yolks, lemon juice, and apples,' . Fold in egg whites. Bake in greased baking' -d'-ish, placed in ‘pan of.'hot water, in moderate oven (.325 degrees F.) 1, hour. Serve hot'Wijh . sweetgued. whipped ci’cani; Serves ,8. If desired, the whipped cream .may ■be forced through a pastry tube. imk to rosettes on waxed jpapeiy . and frozen in the freezing ■ tray of an automatic refrigerator, '■■■■" More men can stand adversity, than can stand-prosperity. At least', more men do.—Brandon Sun. . ? Why not unake. it a : point- this , year to. spell, it Christmas and lasso I'the chap that shortens ' it up to- Xmas?—Guelph Mercury. . The test of King George’s infill-- • ence lie's' in-peace, and sanity with- Which the British people have.’Jived through' the., years since' the,jw’ar. — “Hectpr Bolitho. . It is. -always encouraging. to note .the advance of civilization. r Arabs ’in Palestine are now planning ' a. general .strike. —B'U'ffa-l1©'--Courier- ‘Express.-; . If you . worry.' -abouta what. people^ think -of .you,-'yoii have more, con- ,.fidence in their opiriipn •• than, you have in your own-.—Quebec Chron­ icle-Telegram. Are too many, i pictures of wild tackles' publi'she.d on the sport pages ? , St, Thomas seeds' word of~ a' deer7 that jumped , on a passing car., forc­ ing it into the ditch.—Toronto Tele­ gram. ; The absence- of . Hiram • Johnson frofrf the' vicinity .of the ring reserv­ ed- for 'Presidential aspirants makes on.e w.onder whether he really' "has given up at last. — Detroit .Free Press. '. ... . '•’ -'__ It is reported that an. Irish baker, 76, has .not slept, for years, hunting during -the .day and baking at night. On hot summer nights w© sleep and bake- too. — Woodstock Sentin­ el-Review.-' Manners are the happy ways of doing things; each one a stroke of genius or of love, now repeated and hardened into usage, they form "al last a rich varnish, with which' the • routine of life is .washed, and its de­ tails adorned." * If they are super- '" ' ficjal,; so are the dew-drops .which' . 1.. give such a depth to the morning - meadows.-—Emerson. MacDONALD—NOV. 14 and 'the' Levites,.. and" the singers.'-’ ■The Le'vitica]. order of singers was instituted during the' reign . of David ' (1 C-hron. 15:17-24),- of -w!hom therp appear to have been twenty-four classes , (1 Chron. 25:9-31). ‘‘And the porters.”' These were doorkeepers from' among the • LeTrtes, “And - the -Nel-hinimA1 AXelass subordinate to- the- Levites, but ranking before the ser­ vants of ,'SQlomo.n iu ..the services, of the .temple '(.Ezra 2:43). Their-origin is. hid in great obscurity. “Unto Je­ rusalem, in the seventh year of-Ar- :-taxerxes.' .th.e,..ktag,.’’L.That.,j.§J.. .458 B.CL ----ta—t-hcL fifth month, which was in t-he seventh year of' the -king.’.’ . The fifth .month . was the month Ab, corresponding,:, approximately to our-August. “Fori-'upon the first-day of the first month'bega'n. he to go up'from Baby- : Ion; and on the first day of the fifth month cam®/he to Jerusalem, accord­ ing to the good hand of his Go.d upon him,”.,The journey, lasted through the. .eighteenth day of ’ thp .first month, that is, Nisan, and. the three months- Iyar, Sivan, Tammuz; in all about one hundred and eight.days. ' ■‘ For Ezra had set his het^'t'td sCek the law of Jehovah.”', This ‘ verse is •probably ,|fie greatest?single descrip­ tive .picture of, the true teacher and student of the World .of God to be found in, the entire Old Testament. “And to do.it”:: He did not attempt to preach wliat he had not tried to. live, He wq-iild -test the effect of his . doctrine. ofi jhlmsplf t before,, venturing . __ to prescribe it; for oth'ers. ' ‘.‘And to GENERAL- .... LESSON IX — December T -ta EZRA’S MISSION TO JERUSALEM.. Ezra' 7:6-10; 8:21.23, 31, 32 „ ' GOLDEN TEXT,' — The hand of God is .upon all them that seek him, for Good. Ezra 8:22. . _ THE LESSON IN. ITS SETTING "TIME"— '4'58 B.C." ''.?'• ■ ' place; — The cities of Babylon and Jerusalem-, and on. the banks of the river Ahava, which cannot now ’ be determined, though many con­ jectures have been' made......_ ■ • "1 rt ‘ T-hi’ffdE zr a-*we nt-; up-Trom—Bab y Ion,— ■'Th'^na'Ctual'^jburney~f-rom---Bab-yJon_..tb.. Jerusalem-'is not recorded until’8:31. “And he was a re^dy scribe in the law of Moses, which Jehovah, the God of Israel, had ' ,giveK”„ The scribe - in the days of Monarchy was the king’s State Secretary■■' or Chancellor (-. 2 Sam. 8:17; 2.0:25; 1 Chron. 18:16; 2 Kings 18:18.; "22:-3; etc.). . “And the king granted hi’m all his request, according to the hand, of Je­ hovah his ‘God upon him.’- . What Ezra’s, request. Was of Artaxerxes, we are not' told, but We can probably de­ termine it by considering, the letter given by Artaxerxes, wh’ich.-is copied into this chapter. ... “And there went up some of the children of Israel," arid of the priests,. on a 'll a,nd g-^3 rar there, /God.” X i’ 1 I I think to'tnake your meals a different. ' . ■ • ',',.. If food' that is usually served Cook cranberries With water and Bkins arid cotes of apples. Drain - .through' a jelly bag and to . the.' juice. ---add--ehopped~apples-^nd_4tuhees.jjjaok_ -^five^ffiiTnites, a*dd~five cups sugars "I shall forgoing, too, Inspector,** I called to Wey mouth, for I was immediately ashamed of my outburst. ’* can pretend to smoke opium as well as you,’* I told Smith By Sax Rohmer Fascinating Blouse fei ■' IL.. .* large onions. . head celery large cauliflower ' green tomatoes \ green peppers .red. peppers... ■ . ... Celery Pickle 6 heads celery, 2 qnidns,. put thro­ ugh the mincer. Add—1 cup brown sugar.' , U. lb. mustard, 2 tablespoons -salt, 1 table­ spoon pepper, 2 quarts Vinegar, .'teaspoon tumeric. Mix. and simmer slowly.. V/s hours. Bottle while hot. Pear Jam * j . 10 cups coarsely chopped pears ■ “ 4 cups sugar % cup chopped preserved ginger ..with syrup Boil all together until thick . elear. ' -SBLCE^QUItAI EAL .WITH THESE SURPRISES ’’Do you try to give your family food variety,'or do-you stick-to the- sdme, old, way of cooking day in and day o'ut? It is not as hard as you i little . Jewel Jain . . 4 cups chopped quinces ■. 4" cups chopped, apples 2 cups cranberries 2 cups water Cook cranberries With water platter comes to the'table in a bak­ ing dish interest is immediately .aroused. Meat .baked with clever sea­ soning . has an .entirely ■ different flavor' than the same meat fried or even broiled. Surprise the family by omitting potatoes arid serve, a creamy rice pudding for .dessert. . It isn’t, necessary to serve expen-, sive, out-of-season foods. The? good root vegetables such as carrots' and turnips, are savory and appetizing and the finest“chefs appreciate and make full use of the full-flavoj.-ed onion. .' . Baked Steaks . (Jn’e and onetfiaTf pounds -"/sfrloin; Wash rice. Mix ingredients and pour, into' a buttered baking ‘dish. Bake three hours in a'low oven (352, degrees F.) Stir three times during, the first hour to prevent rice from settling. Serve -either hot -on cold*. - -r-..-.'.——u-----— i *. '■■.■■• -: Heat Soil In Order To Speed Up Growth Carrot Ketchup 4 cups chopped carrots 1 green pepper chopped finely*'"^ 1 onion chopped finely 1 cup chopped celery / t Twq^ cups vinegar, % cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon' paprika. Cook until thick,, press through a - fruit press or coarse, sieve, reheat and bottle hot. Apples in Cranberry Juice Peef and quarter apples which Will not break down in cooking (snow ap- ■ples are excellent)’; pack in jars. .To each, pint jar allow 1 cup cranber-' ries, i cup water and>:fecup-sugar. . Add water to cranberries and sinks and cores of apples, cook slowly ten minutes, drain, add .sugar and bring .to a boil, pour over apples. Sterilize ten mirftites in a hot water bath, or fifteen minutes ,in the oven at 275. degrees F. . :/vjf apples are to be used often we / shduW have variety in their prepar­ ation, some change from apple sauce and apple-pie. however toothsome v these may be. ■ Apple Sauce. A method for making apple sauce qiiickly and satisfactorily is as fol-, lows: ' "gobd^i^i~bnmns7^sTiTall"~tmmjpKwr*7 ; Trim steak and dredge With flour. Put in a baking j)an and £over with carrots and turnips .which, have been pared and cut in dice. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour a few table­ spoonfuls of water ■ over vegetables. Bake in a moderate oven’ for .45 min­ utes, Peel onions and cut in halves. Dip in melted butter and arrange over vegetables-and meat. ? Continue to bake 45 more ihimi'tes or until steak and vegetables are tender. Serve from baking dish. | Of course you may use any com­ bination of vegetables you prefer, but don’t forget .the onions hecapse they add so much to the savoriness of thd~dish. A can of tomatoes pour­ ed Over the steak when it’s put in the oven is another way to .vary the connection. . If you. want to sprinkle a cup of grated chejese over the whole .thing about ten minutes before sending, to the'table—-just long enough to melt- the cheese—you have something else again. • '' _ ■ * Creamy Rice Pudding Two cups milk,. 3 tablespoons rice, %% teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon. vanilla, 1 ,table­ spoon butter.’ ' ' —-bu-y^^^^ —coat, -So­ riot think that* the weight of the coat determines its warmth, A light­ weight; fluffy-material is oftentimes warmer than a much- heavier gar- • ment. - 1 - ’ ■ ■ When necessary to make icing quickly for cup cakes, place a marsh­ mallow bn each cake and toast slight­ ly. •. Stockings should not be gartered, so tightly that when seated there is an unnecessary strain that will cause a runner. . - Rub the1 griddle with a small bag, •of salt instead, of. using grease and the cakes will be cooked without smoke or odor. ’ Plaice a piece of bread:.in the pot in. Which cabbage or cauliflower is cooking and it will eliminate much of the. .unpleasant odor. Much less sugar will" be required, to s.weetgn. applesauce if the sugar is added to it just before it is remov­ ed'from the range. 3 _ _____ _ together-fe^g;, Ley. 26 :46 ; Deut. 4:1, 5, 8, 14; 2 Chron. 7:17; 19:10; MaL 4:4)., “Then I proclaimed . a fast at the river Ahava, that we might' hunible ourselves before our The fast is riot proclaimed with, any special confession of sin. Ezra ap­ points -the fast: (aJ as the .symbol of submission before God’s will and of refrentence from sin; (b) as the means of intensifying religious fevor in prayer through the restraint laid upon physical appetite; (c) as the testimony that ?man lives not- by bread ’alone.’: - “To sdek" of him a straight way for us, and for our little ones, and for all our substance. 'A straight way means a-true road, from which they woulij, not be coihpelled' to turn aside on account of robbers or enemies, and a level road, free from great difficulties (cf. Isa. 43). ■ “For I was ashamed to ask of the king a Band of .soldiers ,'knd horse­ men to help us against file “ enemy in' the Way, because we had jspriken unto the king, saying, The hand of our God is upqn all of them that seek him, for good; bu,t his. power and his wrath is against all . them T that for­ sake1 him?’ .“So we' fasted and be- Ottawa.—Eledtric soil heating’for propagation, of seed's, arid promoting growth of plants to be set out in fields, ismaking headway in Canada. Department of satisfactory. Also in hotbed^;- and cold, frames for propagating seeds cold tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, egg plant peppers, cucumbers,* mel­ ons certain flbWers; and sweet po­ tatoes, the .use of electric soil heat­ ing has proven-valuable. sought, our God for this: and he was entreated of us.” We must not con-' fpiind this ' state of self-humilation before God with the totally different, condition of abject fear which shrinks from danger in contemptible- cowar­ dice. The very opposite to that is the attitude of. these humble pilgrims.: “Then we -.departed., frptm the rivbr .Ahava on the' twelfth day of the ‘first month, to go unto Jerusalem: and the hand of our God was upon <^is, ,and.. he delivered us from the land of the ’enemy and the ripr-in-wait by the way.” The-ventures of faith are ever rewarded. We cannot set our-ex­ pectations from God too high. What we. dare, scarcely, hope now, we Shall one day remember. ' “And we Came to Jerusalem, and abode of three ,days.-” The. .entire journey topk /about four months, at ad average' rate of approximately eight’miles’a day, .- ' . A ’fascinating blouse with . youthfully becoming neckline it patterned for today., In bright crepe silk with long cuffed sleeves, as in lower sketch,, you might wear with your tweed? suit or for more formal occas­ ions. . - ..The above-the-elbow puffed sleeved version in satin crepe or . in shimmering metal cloth. is stun-, ning for afternoon parties and for . late afternoons for cocktail, fof■ dinner and informal theatre Wear, , It’s simple to ‘sew with sleeves that -are cut in one with should­ ers. * . Style No. 2505 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and ■10-inches bust. Size 16 requires \ 2% yards of- 39-inch material foY the long sleeve bibuse. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your" name and address '" . plainly, giving nufnber and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15c In stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it carefully, and address your' order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. THE SEVERED FINGERS—The Disguised Pursuers Fu Manchu awaited ' at our ioUm«y*« end! Hh all the powers of Nayland Smith pitted against him, Fu Manchu pursued his devilish schemes triumphantly, arid Kid within this vary area ,w& approached. Fu Manchu, whose name rtood for hprtoqi; indefinablel—WarNtisfiff^^ jdoctor^toriighf?