The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-23, Page 6’H.l’-W'”"’*"
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■I
CHOO| fssqn
Fenders for Queen
- -T...- j(jNlORdMlSS I
The Junior Miss whose daily iile-
■ necessitates the uiakhig of a lunch to
.carry to -bchupl lixay appije.eiate a few.
suggestions-.fur- ec9.ri0m.ic.al. but- tasty
’ sandwicir spr<;atis.‘S,uudwjclies b^c-oiue
' tlresotne; when you-.have to,eat them
day in and day . out and it is' difficult
to think Ti£p a. new filling/continuous*
. ly; Hope are a few which are vey.-pd-'
■■ pulajr. 1 • ■’ ' ..' v ' . 1
' Meat:
. - 1. Minced" hani with salad dressing.
2. Dried beef with thinly sliced cu-
cumber.
3. Ham and nuts put through a food
■ chopper and mixed with salad dress-
' ’Ing." 4“
4. Broiled bacon with lettuce;
B.Cold--tongue.JV.ith cucumbers,—
a Fish: -• ■
1. Salmon, shredded, mixed with sa
lad dressing and olives and covered
with crisp .Jettuce.
2. Salmon and finely, chopped cel-*
•ry. ‘ •
■ 8. Sardines with lemon juice and
lettuce.
Egg:
—i-Scrambled egg mixed vfitb baeoh-
-and lettuce.
■ 2. Hard cookefl egg/mashed with a
fork. Add salt, pepper, a.little mus
tard (dry) and butter. Mix to a paste
and'spread on bread.
Cheese:
,1. Creamed-1 cheese with nuts, olives
; chopped ham and sweet green pep-
1 Pers- '.2, Cottage cheese "with onions and'
pimentos.
3. Cottage cheese; chopped parsley,
oltves, sour, pickie and salad dress-
' ; ing.'...J.'.. 1 . j :. '..
' ' Fruit: . I.'- '
1. Ripe banarias made into a paste,
and mixed with nuts, add a little hon-
ey and spread.
.. .. 2. Dates. Mix dates with a little
■ . . sweet fruit juice and spread on. whole
, wheat bread., A few chopped, nuts .ad-.
ded to this mixture gives it a delicious
. flavour..
■ . 8. Prune. % cup prunes, pitted and
mashed. 1 tahlespoop of chopped
nut inea.ts; 4 tablespoons cottage
. cheese; 2 tablespoons salad dressing^
juice;- 1 egg; 2^ cups'flour; % tea
spoon soda; 4 teaspoons baking pow:
.tier; 1-3 cup wheat bran .flojjr..
• Rub fruit.iwith glycerine, and allow
to stand at least one half an hour.
.Mix honey, sugar, shortening., sa.t,
.fruit and milk, Heat slowly -only until
sugar is dissolved and shortening -is
melted. Cool to room temperature.
Add lemon' juice and-beaten egg. Sift
flour, soda, and baking powder toge-„
ther.-Mix in wheat ‘bran flour. Add
dry ingredients to fruit mixture , and
stir well. Do not beat. Bake in a well
greased loaf pan, lined with waxed
paper, in a moderate oven! for one
hour..
One of the five 25-ton fenders. placed in the “Queen Mary’s!* berth
‘ at Southampton, England; pictured as'it'.was lowered into place by a
huge floating crane as dock was being prepared for-lier arrival.
• " . Mix together and spread.
AN OLD HEN
^A.boiling_.fo5vl„may_bj
way to resemble a • young roast
chicken, and it is not insipid as boil
ed fowl usually is. . Tlje fowl may
be stuffed with any food forcemeat
or left plain. Butter the fowl all
over and. put it in a roasting tin
with an extra lump of butter. Put
it in a hot oven and cook for about,
half an hour or until it is nicely
-browned; . Put it-in^a cassexgle -on-a
bed of sliced carrots, onions/'and cut
celery add a f ;ew peppercorns and
a bunch of parsley. Put the butter
over it and put in a nice slice of ham
over the bird. Add a cupful of stock
or water, put the lid on the casse-
role, and cook slowly for about an.
hour and a half or until the fowl
is tender. Put the bird on a hot dish,/
Strain the liquid, remove the fat,
and thicken jjith flour. Serve with
the ham, small'sausages, bread
sauce’ and the gravy.
WEEKLY CASH PRIZES
■ Winter meals, with their'1 roasts,
stews, puddings and pies are due for
a change now that Spring is here.
"The . wise housewife . will want to
devote, less time in her kitchen, con-
-sequent-ly /she -will refer-tb hei’ files^
for one of those combination-mairi-
course dishes. Every home-maker
has at least one dish that she has.
cone tic ted ou^ of this and that, which
has surprised the family by its de-
Jicious-flavor.--------,-----------——r—
catch up, as it were. Tne sleeping
period is extended from eight or nine
hours to eleven or thirteen. More
over, there is less stirring.
The next step in the investigation
i? to discover the effect of food and
thus to settle the question of just
what happens when we eat a Welsh
rarebit after the theatre.
Grand Party Frock
For Little Sister
-J.
TEA CAKES
.'Everyone likes cakes and tea breads
z enriched with fruit, but the economi
cal housewife often hesitates to make
these delicacies because they dry out
quickly unless' eaten soon after bak
ing. Even the next day the-fruits are
• likely to be dried into bullet-like
lumps. Thus the taste of ’ the ■ whole
cake is ruined,
Irately I have made some-exciting
discoveries about this. Certain Eng
lish bakers, I was told, have long used
glycerine, in various kinds of cakes—
•specially their luscious fruit loaves
—to keep them moist, and palatable to
the last bite. . i,.
I tried it myself in some of my fa
vorite fruit bread and cake recipes,
with real success. Not only did the
cakes remain fresh many days longer
but the fruit was brighter, juicier,
hid a more appetizing appearance.
Ail I did was pub the fruit with gly
cerine, allowing it to stand for half,
an hour; then I made the cake as
usual. Just a quarter teaspoonful of
glycerine-was enough for a standard
itmall family recipe. The wholesome,
liquid acts like magic in keeping the
fltesh things fresh. „
I know you will want" to try this
yourself, so here is a fruit tea bread
recipe to experiment on-. I’m sure you
.-. will be as ,pl eased’as I was.
HONEY FRUIT TEA BREAD
% cup honey; % cup brown sugar;
2 tiblespoons shortening; 1 teaspoon
shortening; 1 teaspoon salt; % cup
pitted.dates, sliced; % cup dried ap
ricots, chopped; . U. teaspopn glycer
ine; 1 cup milk: 1‘tablespoon lemon
« •;.
Such a dish is lima Leans, combin
ed with left-over meat, fish, vege
tables, or cheese, seasoned with
onions, celery or green peppers.
Have' you another variation of this
dish or another combination which’ is
equally economical?
Here is. an opportunity for the
thrifty housewife. Each week We” are
offering a cash prize for the most
economical, tasty main-course dish.
Recipes calling for detailed ingredi
ents and involved method of pre
paration will not be considered. One
dollar will be paid for each recipe
selected for publication.
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out the ih-s,
gredients and method of your favorfl
ito main-course dish and send it to-
to
73
gather with name and. ladciress
Household Science, Room.. 421/
West Adelaide Street, Toronto.. ..
w v 1 ■ . » .
Use to Cross
- Writes the Niagara Falls Review:.
“The number of divorces granted .in
Canada shows an increase, according
t^ the latest figures; but, beforo fall
en to fits of horror. it should be re
membered that, prior to establish
ment of the provincial 'courts, and
lower costs, many Canadians went
across the line' and got “legal”
separations elsewhere. Many of those
divorces i .wefe not legal and, if
divorces must be given, it is better,
particularly for any children con-j
cerned, that their status may be as
sured.
____ . , • ■ x
When a Sleeper Wakes; His
Behavior Is Observed and
Reported to Psychologists.'
The American Physiological So
ciety learned” something about sleep,
Sleeping normally, .“watched” byi|
half a dozen automatic recording in
struments, is a'complicated business.
In the Chicago laboratory the bed
springs are connected with a system
of. weights and pulleys. As the
sleeper rolls over ’or stretenes or
throws an arm this way and that the
mechanism causes a stylus to write.
The result is a graph which is-, as
easy to read as straight ■ type — at
least to. the Chicago physiologists.
There are systematic ways of -dis^
;turbing a sleeper ._aiuL noting... vvhat-
happens. Deep in the stilly .night,
say at 2 a.mM the .experimenter him
self is aroused by an alarm clock— =
a .signal to begin his work. He* waits
Until .2.15 for, a pronounced motion
by the sleeper in another roorn—rih-
po.unc.ed .b.y;._the flashing of a lights—
and then gradually turns on a'loud
speaker; The sleeper pushes a buz
zer to say that he is awake. .There
upon the. experimenter makes a. note
of the loudness of" the sound tnat did
the awakening arid the time that,
elapsed between- the motion o’t the
sleepei* and the response. ,
Time of Soundest Sleep
. . It turns out from all this that you
do your' soundest sleeping in the
first ohe or two hours'after • going
to' bed, which is pretty Well known
by this time. Change; your position
and you are • easily awakened soon
after falling asleep, but not so easily
ten or fifteen minutes later. In fact,
it seenis preferable to correlate depth
of sleep with changes of position
rather than with the 'time, of night—
the old practice. The time actually
spent in moving is small—about half
a minute out of an hour.
■ Research conducted in the Univer
sity of Chicago in past years has
shown that a cup of coffee taken be-,
fore going to bed will* bring about
sleep with fewer changes of position
than usual. .This ought to be good-
ne’ws to those who think that even a
dqmi-tasse will keep them awake. Un
the other hand, several pulps are
bound to result in restlessness. A1-'
uL.ULhe ...that
. I8I2-B
the other hand,
cohol produces sound sleep in early
hours, but the end is niore movement
later.
Lastly, there is' the curious fact
that the temperature declines about
1 degree during the first hours of
sleep and rises .1, degree in the last
hours;. " Evidently the body begins
to. work after a while, and work al
ways. means the expenditure . of
energy an,d .hence the generation of
heat. But. there, .is no definite con
nection between temperature changes,
and restlessness. In some sieepers
temperature varies with the season,
arid mobility changes corresponding-
After, a long period of Wakeful
ness, (sixty hours) the body triesTo
There is extra measure—but no
extria yardage'—in this double duty
panty frock for the tiny miss -in
yotti* household. Made with a com- -
bination under-waist, arid parity
- (for sunsuit w.cfir in summer days •
ahead) this neatly panelled play
or party frock, depending on the
matjeviai you select, will thrill
your little darling to the very
fingertips^ It ^buttons down the
front just/.like big sister’s, has
■' perky puff sleeves; a sweet little
collar in contrast, and plenty of
room for action in ' its double
pleats, front and back. Barbara
Belli Pattern No. 1812-R Is avail
able in sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years.
Size 3 requires -2% yards 35 or
• 39-inch fabric plus % yard con;
trast.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address
of pattern, wanted. Enclose 15c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred);
'wrap it carefully and address your
order to. Barbara Bell, Room 230,
73 Adelaide, W.» Toronto.
. LESSO hL I Vi —: A prt I 26
JESUS LOOKS AT WEALTH AND
POVERTY. — Luke 16.
..„..___^_Lulte_164. 11K31___________
COLDEN TEXT —- The rich rind
the poer meet together: - The Lord
is the maker of them. all. — l’ro^
verbs 2.2:2.
THE -LESSON IN ITS SETTING
TIIiIE."—/ January, A.D. 30.
PLACE ~ Ferae a.
“Now' there wtts a. , certain rich
man.” The word rich 'in the "Latin
version is dives, and many assign
the name Dives to this rich man.
“And he was • clothed in purple andT
fine linen.” Pliny says that the. par
ticular linen here referred to was ex
changed for its weight in gold. “Far
ing sumptuously every It has
been suggested that sumptuously
might aptly be changed to flamboy
antly. No dark vice is here referred
to;., yet selfishness and extravagance'
' are certainly to be understood.
“Anri a certain beggar named
Lazarus.” The word Lazarus means,'
whom God helps, and was a very
common one ambng the Jews of
Christ’s time. “Was laid at-his gate.”
The reference here is to a large
gateway or portico of the rich nian’s
palace. “Full of sores.” The verb,
among medical writers, had reference
principally to ulcers.- <
“And desiring to be fed with the.
crumbs that.fell, f^om the rich m'ari’t
table,” It is not said that the rich
man made provision for Lazarus or
that he even knew that Lazarus was
being, fed from what was left from
his sumptuous meals. “Yea, even the
dogs ..ca-me and licked his. sores.”-It
is not to be ..uriderstobd as an alle
viation, but’as an aggravation, of his
ills, that lie was left to the dogs,
which,-.in, Scripture, are always re-
"presented;'a"S1 “unclean ariimals. .
“""“Ariel it .came to pasiCthat tlie bejf^
, gar died, arid that he was carried
:p,way by the angels into Abraham’s
bosom.” To repose on Abraham’s
bosom is to be. in Paradise for. Ab
raham is there, “And the rich man
also died, arid'was buried.’’ Nothing
is said about any burj-fl of' I.azanis.;
it. lias. been, thought by. some that he
was simply"thrqwn into a ditch. ;
“And in.'Hades.” Hades is simply
the unseen world, the place of de
parted spirits between death and
esurrgction, ~and-is1 equivalent to the
Old Testament word Sheol, so often
translated grave, (in the; New Testa
ment it occurs in Matt. 11:23; lf>:
18;. Luke |0:lo; Acts 2:27; Rev. 1:
18; 6:8; 20:13, 14),. “He lifted up
■his eyes, being in torments, and
seet;h Abraham afar ,dff, and Laz-
arus in h:s boosom.” Here our Lord
would teach. us-That1 the kouTTs con
scious after death; that the unsaved,
after death, consciously suffer; ’and
that the wicked ' dead are aware of
the condition of the blessed dead.
“And he cried and .said. Father
Abraham.” It is strange to note that
this prayer is hot.made.to God. The
great evangelist,; Charles G., r-inney,
j;ayk that the rich man knew and he
most deeply, felt that he had cast .off
God arid God; in turn, has cast off"
him.' He .could not think of speak
ing to God. “Have mercy on me, and
send Lazarus, that he may dip the
tip of his finger in water.” The ex
pression denotes water falling, drbp
by drop, from the finger which has-
been immersed in it. “And cool my
torigue; for I api in anguish in this
flame.” We need tp remember that
it was a .disembodied1 spirit, who was
speaking,.so that the flame of very
necessity could ho‘t be any more lib
eral than the physical terms which
he uses when he .speaks of fin"C)-
and tongue. ' . . '
“But .Abraham said, ' on, ..remeni’-
bcr that thou in thy lifetime receiv-
edst thy good things. The whole tone
of Abraham’s reply ifc certainly gen
tle, though firim ^Anff Lhzarus in
like manner evil ’things.” That is,
poverty, friendlessness, suffering, ne
glect. ‘Rut .now here’ he is comfort--
:ed, and thou aft in anguish.” He has
sown only to the flesh, anq, uiere-
fore, when the order of things has
■ 1 ’ . I ■
commenced in which the flesh has no
part, he can only reap, in misery a»d
emptiness, in the hungry longing a®d
unsatisfied dgsh &. u£...lh.e_siml^.. 4<Jal. ;
6:8).. “ •
“And besides all thi.-, .between, us, »
and.you there is a great gulf Ifhied.
that they- would pass •rom hense to
•you n.iav pot "be able, .and-that nld.ne
may c’-oss Over .fPom-thence to n$.”
The. great: t-.'achin';-’ of this. .teyrSble'
ver.-e ip.’ih’r.t 'there is abr'olutcd^ r.o
,hop& .for the kTst in' the next life evert
being brought otit of hell into "fiea- •
■ven.- • '
■ “And he said. 1 pray thee tie re- •'
fore, father, that thou avouldest seed
him to my father’s house.” “Pbr I
have- five/brethren; that t'gy may
testily unto them, Jest tney ctfso
come into this place of tormxmt,’’
The argument which Abraham gives'’
the rich man knows is unanswerable,
and he now makes an altogether dif-
■ ferent request, namely, that he. I ■ ;
should send Lazarus to his five
■brethren, 'still living on earth, that
he might tell then) of their brother’s
anguish, and, Troni . this, that they
might not so live that they sslo
would come tb the srime terrible ’
end. ‘
“But Abraham? saith, They have
Moses and the prophets; let them
hear theiri.” How many homes are
like this home of the rich man, where
the Bible is known and probably be- , . '
lieved, but never followed <i'n" its * "
teachings, where. wealth, and sel£-
iridulgence have hi ad e the Word of
God of; none effect! . 1
“And he said,’Nayj fa(her Abra- _
ham: but if ope do go to them from
the dead, they will repent. “And he
said Unto him, If they .hear not . ■ •
'Moses and. the prophets, neither will '
they be persuaded, if one rise f;oni
the dead-,”- No-miracieHvoiTrd' convince ' “ , ’,
voice of conscience^ which is ’ the.
pleading of..the Iloiy -Spirit, '. ' . -.
m’s les
Manx'- Similarities. — Wear. .
Tailored Suit Willi. Padded
Shoulders.-/ ■ . ■ 1
It looks as. though riio^jL-lie us havO
decided that if wo can’t be - men," we
are going io dress as much‘like them ..
as we can, and" still -retain our wilts.,
For,, boy friends, a gentlen-iari'e place
is in woinon's fashions this season. I
.hope j’ou won t mind if we go on verjs"
frankly stealing your sniff., because •
there are no clothes quite so flatter- .
ing to the feminine figure as tailored,’
mahiiish ones.
Take the classic lailored suit, for ' ■■
instance. It iias. padded shoulders that
go to make waists very small.. It but
tons snugly which gives* a good- line.
It nips the wai-tlhaml slims, the hips,
. and what nmre c<’|uld any oho Ifashion
Urik?.I am fussy about tailored suits.
I think they ..should have all'tlie good
ness that men's clothes posiss. I con-*
fess that I was surprised to find as ■'■
many cxcclhmt ones aromul town as
I did. Tf you can have or> custom- ".
uiade^by ■ rill means do so.- but if ’’you
Cali t- don. t grieve, tor i repeat, that
many T saw wore excellent. And I un-
dors I a mi-1 imf these have all
made by former' metis' tailors
certainly -know thoi.i? busipc-.•■s..
My fa write hats arc ;ho,$a.{.n j,sht,
weight, felt liko p 'man's, creased Lke
a man's sized , like a man's but in co
lors that. ito. niore male would over
dare l<> wear. They are pel foot to
wtar with tailored suits and coats,
The gayer -your color, t!1C smar-. r
you will look. ■
Another steal from tin f irong m-v’
Fly fronts |.;ire the fasn’ou nn/sk rl^
ri'inl rnnT^ahd dr- ssrh:. u i j-.Rm very
new and smart. ■ '
bc.on
who
*
?
4
F.
The Mystery Of The G
1
FU MANCHU
‘ e'7r — ■ 'Rf' H '.' ' - — ... „
By Sax Rohmer
•W.F.
': v
- J &
L
■“r daughter
mw a. yellow man
prowling around/’
Mr. Hfharn told Nay-
land Smith. "The ser
vants became uneasy,
too, about someone
v*ho came, they said, after dt/dL But our de
fenses are impregnable . .- .
*1 had brought my cojlic win? mo
when I came up someiime- ago,"
Denby said, "arid he ran barking into
the shrubbery yonder. He did not
come out. I went looking fcr Re*
with a' lantern, and found him arAong $
the bushes, dead, dreadfully beaten.
And tne .strangest 1
part of it," Denby con*
cl||ided, "was that I searched every corner. The
gatOs Were locked. No one could have got out-of
the grounds without a ladder and someone to help
him. But there was no sign of a livihg thing to be
foundl Who killed Rd*,,then?" *