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ap = Th. "ew --- © Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan g NEW CHICKEN DISH So long as sister. and brother lick their chops at the thought of chicken for dinner apd argue for. white meat drum-sticks, the woman who must play meals is on the lookout for new "ways to prepare this favorite 'dish. Not that the fried and roasted versions will be scorned, but the cook who takes pride in her art wants more compensation for her efforts than to see food disappear. The pro- blem is to contrive new combinations of familiar materials that will win the unstinted applause of those hard- boiled tableside critics -- and that's something very worth doing. Chickens, biscuits and gravy are combined to provide the chicken turn- over, So, with. no extra effort, the enterprising cook can give the family a dish that will draw forth enthusi- astic smacking of lips; and the pro- blem of equable serving of white meat, and drum-sticks is eliminated. ". Chicker. Turnovers This is how a hotel chef prepares the chicken turnovers: One three pound fowl, four or five carrots, two medium sized onions, one head celery, 'two tablespoons salt, half pound mushrooms, .one table- spoon butter, one tablespoon flour. Dough: Four cups flour, half cup butter; half cup lard or other short- ening, teaspoon salt, one and a half cups water. " Wash and disjoint chicken. Boil until tender with vegetables which have been cut in small pieces. When done remove and discard vegetables which were used to make the chicken "deliciously savory. Remove skin and - bones from chicken and cut in neal "dice; Melt -buttér and: sauted mush: " "réorhs, Which have been cut in slices} 'for five" mintites. - Reserve six 'fine " "mhushroom 'eaps for garnishing.: Sift "flour over -iushrooms 'and add: diced '¢Hicken, Mix well arid remove at once - from fire. : "Make the: dough by 'mixing and sifting flour, salt and baking powder, "Rub in shorténing and cut in cold watgr. Roll on a floured board into a sheet not more than half inch thick Cut in six inch squares. Place the chicken on the dough and fold diag "onally, forming a triangle filled with chicken. Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) and sur- round with buttered peas, diced new carrots; asparagus stalks and potato marbles, And from this sumptuous looking and 'altogether successful dish comes an inspiration for leftovers. - Just think of, it, any kind of meat may ba handled this way! Veal, pork, lamb, beef 'and all varieties of poultry that have been left from Sunday . feask may make their second appearance in this thoroughly inviting fashion. To be sure, the leftover dish will be, "more turnover and less meat, but it's "an 'idea worth remembering anyway. * Chicken Roll Another excellent way to serve chicken with biscuits is to make this. same dough, which is much richer than the. usual biscuit dough, roll it in a sheet and spread with chicken < mixture. Then roll up like a jelly roll: and bake. LJ] + # veo. .. IT'S ONLY PAPER A certain bathroom owes its fes- tive air to .a colorful border close to its. ceiling line. The bathroom itself is painted a soft lettuce green, dark at the base and growing lighter to- ward the ceiling. The border is in a design of graceful swans. At first glance the border looks like a nice bit of hand: painting, but on exami- ation, proves to be only wall paper, bought at a few pennies a foot and pasted and shellacked. In the same house there hangs over the mantel in the living room, a really lovely flower piece. Only close scrutiny reveals: that this too is only wall paper, for at a short distance it looks like a fine old painting. The panel has been framed in a wide gold > Lhd en Jb Sh dh te 9 frame, and. shellacked with orange shellac, with a deft touch of sienna to give the aged look. ' A chest of drawers in this same house looks like something very rare and very lovely, But in truth it is only an old chest of drawers, which had almost outworn its good looks. It 'thas been treated in so simple a way that you will say, "Why didn't I think of that?" Instead of the usual paint be- stowed on poor-relation furniture, this chest has been papered in Chi- nese tea-paper--gold, with a soft weblike design of green. The paper was carefully pasted, and to over- come any tendency to peel, the chest was carefully sized with "wall-paper sizing, according to expert advice. When the paper was thoroughly dry, the whole chest was shellacked with water-proof shellac, Old wooden knobs + were replaced with smart green Chinese tassels. Permanent Waves By Wireless Waves A new wireless apparatus that supplies milady with her permanent wave without the cumber- some and heavy wires heing attached to her head: is being used in London, England. The heat is sup- plied from a machine, without having any wires attached to the head and is controlled by turning a knov, similar to tuning in a radio set. ' % % PIE LORE Housewives are always on the look- out for new pie tricks, Here are some excellent recipes. '* Excellent Pie Crust % cup shortening, 32 teaspoon Salt, 21% cups pastry flour, 1% cup boiling, water, 3: teaspoon baking powder. : Blend the shortening and water in a mixing bowl, then add to the flour gifted with the salt and the baking powder. The crust is ready to use; as soon as mixed. > Pie Crust 2 cups sifted pastry flour, % cup, shortening, 1-8 teaspoon salt, %4 cup ice water. ) : Add shortening" to flour: and -salt and "work together until" well rhixed, then -add "enough ice water. to "hold together and Toll: at' once on. floured board, . Eo i This can be kept in waxed paper in refrigerator till needed. Lonton Banana Pie 1 cup boiling water, juice of a lemon, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 beaten egg, bananas, 2 tablespoons corn starch, 1 cup sugar. Add 2 tablespoons corn starch to 1 cup sugar and: stir into 1 cup of boiling water, Cook in double boiler for ten minutes, then add the juice of a large lemon and the butter. Beat in the egg. and spread good 'layer in baked pie shell. Cover with sliced bananas, then add more lenion filling and top with bananas. Cover with slightly sweetened whipped cream.. . | Boy's Favourite Pie Pastry shell: % cup shortening, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon corn starch, %2 teaspoon baking powder, cold water to mix. : Make pastry fairly stiff, roll out and place in pie pan, While still un- cooked, put in the following filling: 14 cup fine bread crumbs, 1 table- spoon melted butter, % cup ground cornflakes, 1 cup golden syrup. {Bake in fairly quick oven. * * * KITCHEN KINKS If you have a vasesor flower jar that is porous enough to let water seep through and mar the table, make it waterproof by setting the bowl in the warming oven until you melt some paraffin, Then pour the melted paraffin into the warmed vase} and roll or tip about until the inside is thoroughly coated. Then ,-whén entirely cool, you may . safely use this pottery container without fear of table mars. An Unusual Drink An unusual and refreshing drink can be made by adding the juice of two. limes. to a pint size bottle of grapejuice. Add enough sugar to taste, and enough ice water to make two quarts in all. Keeping Egg Yolks Fresh If the white only of an egg is 'the vegetables, 'thus needed, puncture the shell and let the white drain out. Then seal the shell with a piece of tissue paper, If kept in a cool place the yolk will stay fresh.and moist for several days. Cooking Buttered Vegetables When cooking buttered beans, lima beans, asparagus, arti- choke or cauliffower, add butter to a small quantity of boiling water {to which salt has been added) be- fore immersing the vegetables, Ry this method the butter is boiled into v making them richer and niore tasty than when dressed with drawn butter after they are cooked. Improving Bacon "When Yemoving bacon: from. . the killet," place it for a minute on a 'piece' of cledn: wrapping paper; which will absorb: the surplus 'grease. The, bacon - will * be. daintier ahd more de. licious: A "Colorful Frosting In making frosting for cake= I have discovered that by moistening a pound of sugar, mixed well with two and with instead of tablespoons 'of butter, strawberry = preserves, milk, that 1 have not only a frost- but one ing that tastes delicious, that has a lovely color. Arresting Chair Rungs I find that rungs of chairs keep coming loose in steam-heated apart- ments. I make them stay in place by taking a small piece of electric tape and placing it over the end of the rung with the sticky side out. Then I gently hammer the rung--tape and all--back into place. Canning Baked Apples Most familys like baked apples and here is a way of meeting the de- mand: Remove the cores and fill the oven with big pans of apples and syrup, just as one prepares baked apples for immediate eatifig. When done; put them in wide-mouthed jars, cover with the boiling syrup and seal. They keep well. When ready to use place them in a baking dish and reheat thoroughly. Serve them with whipped cream and a candied cherry. Guests think they are freshly baked. Drying Clothes Indoors When it is necessary to dry clothes indoors, place the clothes on a rack and turn on the electric fan. = The breeze both airs and dries the cloth- es. "We are apt to mistake our vocation by looking out of the way for occa- alons to exercise great and rare vir tues, and by stepping over the ordin- ary one that lle diréctly in the road before us,--Hannah More. . The procrastinator Is not only in- dolent and weak but commonly false, too; most of the weak are false.--La- vater, 13 14 string SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON V. -- November 4, Christian Growth --Luke 2:42.82; 2 Peter 1:5-8. Golden Text--'But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Sa. vior Jesus Christ." TIME--Christ's first visit to Jerusal. 'em, at the age of twelve, April A.D. 8. Peter was written about A.D, 68. PLACE-The temple in Jerusalem, Jo- seph's home in Nazareth, Peter labor- ed in Jerusalem and Rome. "And when he was twelve years old' The growth of the child Jesus under the loving care of Joseph and Mary fn Nazareth is summarized in thrae par. sis, then mental' progress and increase in spiritual 'knowledge and grace, "They. went up- after .the custom of the feast," He Went up"a yéar sooner, than tifé law required, perhaps be: cause his older cousin John, who was to become the Baptist, that year made his first attenddnce dt the feast, "And when they had fulfilled the days." The passovér feast lasted eight days. "As they were returning the boy Jesus tarrjed behind in Jerusa- lem? He did not mean to cause anxie. ty to his parents of course but he was completely absorbed in what was going on in the temple, "And his par. ents knew it not." Nor did he know that his parents had left the city. The freedom of life in home and school, so notable a feature in modern times, Is by no means a recent discovery. "But supposing. him to be in the company." Parties wete made up from the same village or from nearby vil lages, 'These, including relatives, would make a considerable number, and Mary may easily have thought that -her- boy was with some elghbor or friend, "They went a day's journey. From ten to fifteen miles, the entire conipaiiy probably walking. "And they gought for him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance," The child Jesus was evidently a sociable being = and no recliise, "And = when they found him not, they returned to Jerusalem, seeking for him." How anxious were they as to what might have become ot the dear boy in the great tity. "And it came to pass after three days.' Ore of' these days was spent in the journey back toward Nazareth, a gécond in the return 'to Jerusalem, and the third in a fruitless search through the streets of Jerusalem, "At last they found him in the temple. It was strangé that they khew so lit tle of the lad that they did mot look in the temple first of all. "Sitting in the midst of the teachers." During the feasts the great Jewish rabbis taught in the porches and courts of the tem. ple. 'Both hearing thém- and 'asking them questions," These classes form- ed a sort of university extension course, carrying on the instruction given in the local synagogues and the schools, "And all that heard him were amazed ticulars; physical growth, as the ba. «| no place in the Christian at hlg understanding and his anawers' Because Jesus asked questions he grew. The mind grows by feeding on the material which questions gather and bring in, "And whén they saw him, they were astonished." Dr, van Dyke represents Jesus as listening enraptured to the great Rabbl Hillel, whose spirit was 80 close to his own, "And his mother sald unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?" We know that Jesus had never grieved his parents before, in his eagerness to learn, he let them go their way home without him. "Behold thy father and I sought thee sorrowing." Mary's deep love for her Son is here shown, and it must have been answered by Christ's deep love for her, "And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? Could it be that they were not intérested in the things of the Father, and so did not under- stand his being so? There is almost a sart of shudder in Jesus' reply. "Knew ye not that I must be In my Father's House?" The translation of the King James Bible, "about my Father's bus- Iness," {is equally possible, for the Greek ig only "In the (things) of my Father," "the" being the indefinite ar. ticle in the neuter plural, "And they understood not the say- ing which he spake unto them." For- tunately for Jesus, he had parents, who while not understanding him, were yet ttender and patient with him. "And he went down with them, and came to Nazareth," The village of Mary and Joseph, about sixty miles north of Jerusalem among the hills overlooking the great historic plain of Esdraelon, with Mt Carmel on the west, And he was subject unto them," How could the sanctification of com- mon life be effected if not by those eighteen years during which the Lord of all dwelt at Nazareth in obscure ob- edience? "And his mother kept all these sayings in her heart." Nothing connected with the life of Jesus but was noted by Mary's mother-love, "And Jesus advanced in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and men," Our Lord grew in body (stat. ure), mind, (wisdom), and soul, in spiritual graces, In favor with God and man, 'Yea, and this very cause." Because (verse 4) the Christians to whom Pe. ter is writing have escaped from hea- then foulness and have entered into the divine life, they are now to go forward fn it with hearty zeal, Adding on your part all diligence." Sloth has life, "In your faith supply virtue, The figure in the apostle's mind may be that af a chain, each virtue being linked to its predecessor and successor, the whole forming a united set of char- acteristics. ! "And in your virtue knowledge." Understanding, implying insight, clr. cumspection, discretion, discernment, "And in your knowledge self control Know more of Christ, and you will know more of yourself and he better able to guide yourself, "And in your self-control patience," in the margin "stedfastness." "And in your patience godliness." Godliness is both the test and the out. come of patience, "And in your godliness brotherly kindness," Our attitude toward God our love of God, soon reaches out to- wards our brother Christians, "And in your brotherly kindness love," This Is affection that reaches out beyond our Christian brothers and takes in all mankind; "For if these things are yours and abound." These things are the Christ. ian graces named and the consequent right understanding of divine things, "They make you to be not idle nor un- fruitful unto the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ. We become the best and the most active and the most efficient citizens when we con- tribute tp the common life the gift of sweet and perfected disposition. SIX CHILDREN IN A YEAR Records Few Couples Would Care To Break Quintuplets born recently have ar- oused world-wide interest, but there fs no modern parallel to the record of the Scottish weaver who, in the' seventeenth century, was father of sixty-two children by one wife and left forty-six of them to mourn him, although he has no mean rival in Levi Braskow, a Canadian with forty-one children. His first wife was responsible for six of them; his second added two dozen more; and his third completed the list with a contribution of eleven, At sixty-nine, Mr Braskaw has 29 married sons and daughters; and his living descendants number just under two hundred, Anthony Clark, a hook canvasser, acknowledged in the Clerkenwell County Court the paternity of 32 chil. dren; Mrs, Mary Jonas, of Chester, increased the population of England by 33; and Mrs Emma Harve confided to a neighbor that she had nursed 27 children. upon the registrar for Whittelsey, Isle of Ely to register the births--one, of his twenty-first child; the second, his nneteenth; and the third of number seventeen--the three families thus ag- gregating fifty-seven children. From Antwerp came the story of a Mme, Carlier who had given birth to six sons in one year--the first set of triplets in January and the second in the following December. Packed Nurseries In a Chicago divorce case in 1920 it came out in evidence that the plain. tiff, Mrs Josephine Ormsby though she had been married only seven years, had in that time heen the mo- ther of ono set of triplets, two pairs three single children, and one set of quadruplets-- an average of two chil- dren a year, When Mrs, Ursula Lightfoot, of Ay- fourth year, she left nine children, seventy-nine grandéhildren, seventy- three great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. In Couth. ern Georgia, a Mrs, Shiver spent her last years in visiting one after anoth- er, the homes of her descendants, who numbered 810 in four generations; and Mrs, Saralt Ann Woolf, of Utah, when she died at the age of ninety- one, left 303 living descendants, in- cluding 189 great-.grandchildren and twenty-three great great grandchild. ren, Six brothers and sisters, children of a settler named Webb in the Cumber- land district of Kentucky, among them have lived to see 1651 of thelr progeny, The eldest brother, Jason, has 444 descendants; Miles takes se- cond place with 402; then follow three sigters, with contributions of 230, 208, and 201 respectively; and the roll end with the youngest brother, whose tot- al is a modest 166. Not the least astonishing of family records {s that of M. Gourdon, who died in Paris at the age of 101, M. Gourdon's father: was born in 1731; married in 1762; and in 1763 became father of a hoy who dled in the same year, He marrled for the second time in 1820 and at the age of ninety-one hecame the father of a second boy, the late M, Gourdon who at the close of his long life was able to say "My brother died 171 years ago." ~ MUT1 AND JEFF-- By BUD wie» JE¥F, BUT. I You LOOK Pe. GOOD, HINK THERES STILL RooM 1/71 ? TOR IMPROVEMENT! ) I AND THAT'S W (eld 4 Y// You KNow, THE GI HAVE TO PLAY HAD a VERY ps You'tL HAVE TO THE "GIRL OF THE GAY NINETIES!" /; RL OF LONG AGO WAIST LINE 2 50 I BOUGHT You A REAL OLD-FASHIONED CORSET, JUST THE KIND THEY IN THE OLDEN DAYS WITH Sok res' Li A » ALL ~ 0.X., BOYS = ALL TOGETHER 7, "HEY! - NIX ON THE ROV6H STUFF! oo 7 »/) 7 Not long ago, three parents called | ton, in Yorkshire died in her ninety.' Classes Are Abolished To Allow Individual Study At Olivet d Regular daily classes have been-ab. olished under the new educational program being inaugurated this Fall, at Olivet Mich, wrjtes John H., McNee- an end to the old system of daily as-. signment of textbook lessons, stero- typed recitations in the classroom, , oral quizzing to see if the student has memorized the assiged work; to grad. ular course examinations at the end of each semester, and the necessity of accumulating a fixed number of semester hours ofcredit by the stew dents in order top secure a degree. Instead of the old elaborate academ- fc machinery, each student will be permitted to pursue his studies indiv- idually much in his own way undet the direction of a faculty tutor, Ia the morning the time of the student will be occupied with private study, attendance at group discussions ar. ranged by the different professors ot at general lectures given "now and then tor the benefit of the whole, stu. dent body, and individual conferences with his tutor regarding the particut ar work being followed. At the group discussiony short papers will be pre i sented on the topics being studied, after which thera will he a general discussion and debate by the stu dents, i The afternoons will be devoted to a program of athletics and sports of 'varfous kinds, Arrangements have , been made so that every student will participate in some sort of physical recreation ov intramural sport, Mem. bers of the faculty also will be re- quired to join these afternoon exer- cises. In the evenings the students | will spend their time taking part 'a "debates, dramatics and socla] alairs in which art music intellectual and ly in the N.Y. Times. The plan puts ing and marking of the students, reg. , esthetic development will be accent." uated. Comprehensive Examinations The curriculum at Olivet, 4 college conducted by the Congregational church, hay been so revised that dur- ing the first two years of work in the junior college division the students will devote themselves to obtaining a general and unified knowledge of physical biological and social scien- | ces, arts and literature, philosophy, and religion, and a reading knowledge of one foreign language, No formal examinations in any spe- period. At the end of his junior col- lege work and before advancing into the senjor college, or at the last two yeary of college, the student will be required to pass a comprehensive ex- amination both oral and written, that covers all the different subjects, A student may take this examination at any time without waiting until the end of the two years, In the senior college the student is to have even greater freedom from acadmic routine. Here he must study intensively in one of seven fields, which include natural and physical Acience, social science language and literature, philosophy, education, fine arts and music. The student will pur- sue his work in his own way during this period. Again there will be no examination until the end of his last year when he comes up for his degree, An Individualized Program In discussing the new program at Olivet College, President Brewer says "Each student's work must be per- ceived as an organic whole, built upon his needs and adapted to his abilit- ies, This cannot be achieved by any methods which smack of bits and of pleces and which 'tend to obscure the relation of the parts to the whole, "Moreover learning is a process which requires time and leisure for connected reading and_ editation. The life of the college myst he organ. fzed to make these things possible. ft Is inevitable therefore that the lock- step of courses, time schedules, hours, points, credits, quizzes grades course examinations all thé elaborate mach- inery by which we conceal ignorance should be broken up." TRIUMPH mn Now Aunfumn in each intermediate glade, Lights little tires of bronze and vivid red! Dead Summer not in vain her blood hag shed; A flame upleaps where sacrifice was made, To sweep "through fir.clad slope and woodland shade, All aws of color blending to combine 1Immortal symphonies--a song--=a wine Of hyacinth and crgmson--amboi-- jade, The splendour grows in essence, while there die, i Attendant hopea that led the arduous year Through aspiration's struggle, joy and fear, Frail worlds dissolving all about {it lie; Yot far heyond--fruition, growth and strife, This silent Glory triumphs over Life. Sherbrooke, cific subject will be held during this . 2 M, H. Bowen --~ -