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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS ] COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, 'AUGUST T6, T928V Summer Cookery ^lever Cooks Shorten Theii ' Hours in the Kitchen With the Coming cf Warm Weather With Simple But Wholesome Meals • Summer days and simple menus gc comfortably together. The following menus arc suggested for the home maker with or without a maid whc wishes to serve well balanced and at vithout spending al $y™PJv Hei tenderloin steak, cut in vidual Ben ings and bvo ;the place/ of the chopp It usual y takes abo- ! ers of an hour to bake j if your s lalloped torn ven about t'"before the v are done, been able to ~0o doubl i good meat substitut her 1 the kiti >.a:ii a great deal! the i long ; Sunday | twenty to th; : cocktail does not sound uni- ^ ^ () . ■ it one served at a dinner not w';len cooi.-e[i go had simply added touches | and ^ wurwi elevated it from the common-. w eg Qff , place. Its base was the usual orange | nrBVtmtsl ihaf and grapefruit sections, ten for cob small pieces of red apple with the red skin left on and shreds of green pepper (very thin shreds) were added, and a melon ball topped off the whole. Your chickens (broiler size) may be partially cooked the day before or early on Sunday by placing them in a ! noticed. iry 3ncier, stirring with a I gh to prevent sticking, j drain into a collander j water through it. This j ie surface starch and sticky effect so often' se a deep baking dish, j 1 cheese, scatter over: id repeat 1 Poui havi fori rack, sing c ilk just to i to three-quarters I ! persons prefer: ibs for the top | water enough to reach the letting them boil not over fifteen minutes. Then it takes but little time to roll them in flour, season and brown in a skillet. Use plenty of bacon fat or drippings, and after removing the chicken make a brown gravy with flour added to the fat left, and for liquid use the broth from cooking the chicken'the day before. Or if you prefer a cream gravy save this broth for a chicken soup, but be For the salad slice a large head of iceberg lettuce diagonally across, not In the quarter sections most often seen, and you will have a flat surface upon which to put the dressing. Helma, a Swedish cook of our acquaintance, originated this, hence the name. Into the usual French dressing mix about two tablespoons of pepper hash, add not more than two tea. spoons of roquefort cheese crumbs, and put a tablespoon of this dressing on the flat slice of lettuce. Monday Potatoes left over from Sunday form the foundation for the au gratin dish. The butt ends of the asparagus were re-served, and with a few of the cooked tips make soup either for luncheon or for an added dinner course. This is done by cutting the tough ends into small pieces and cooking in boiP ing water until tender, renewing the water if necessary. Strain, mash through a sieve, throwing away the residue. Make a th In either of fried in deep fat if yo crisp, or sliced thin, put inti frying pan or skillet with of the plain directions. The raw carr > of onion a by putting one-half < cup of v chopped cair< grinder. Mix with a c lettuce and French dre on lettuce leaves. Fry small cubes of raw potatoes in j hot fat until slightly brown, drain, sprinkle with salt, and then saute; them together with finely chopped i b°d; pimientos, adding a few drops of onion juice for the O'Brien potatoes. Sweet red peppers aL'd minced scal-liohs may be substituted. Raspberries, peaches or any fruit in market may be used with cook'ed minute tapioca for dessert. Serve with ! ju:-t K'i:n look upon thei irever. No! no! h()UE Saturday Cut the veal into individual serving size. Wipe dry, season with salt and pepper, dip into beaten egg, then into fine bread or cracker crumbs and saute in drippings until browned thoroughly on both nadian high school boy just turning 20 years of age, surprised every-n he captured the 100 metre race at the Olympic games at Amster-e winner was Percy Williams, of Vancouver, aged 20. Williams final by a yard, with London, an English negro, second, and iter third, then next day handily won the 200 metre event. Williams ised Elwood Hughes that he will compete in the sprint events on iay at the Canadian Nat'onal Exhibition, September 1. mansions." Well, if there are mansions, there must be windows. Personally, I cannot see their sleeping forms in the cold clay, but their beckoning hands, as they smile from the open windows of heaven. Lesson Care of Curtains in Slimmer ANALYSIS'. I. THE VISION AT TROAS, 9-11. II. A CHURCH BY THE RIVERSID the c vind. w : left ( whip back and forth ii dust and against the and the delicate drenched before tjie his ha the o admit: ind and i lay oper thsr advt tary i diff But at the outset there aris torm comes up Crce, or "sharp contention," Acts material gets 39, Xhe immediate cause was the indow is closed, willingness of Paul to take Mark shut the had turned back during the first 31 •ho window catches the fabric and there is a long tear to pay for it. So it is quite worth-while to know how to get the most wear out of curtains in the summer time when one wants to get along without, "doing them up" any oftener than is necessary. The thrifty home maker lays away her expensive ones after the spring nourishing state. They ch housecleaning and substitutes for j othy, a convert of Lystr them hangings of a material that will i panion, and better withstand the rigors .of summer winds, dust and sunshine, and frequent tubbings. As most of the ____possible that behind this lay some further reason, and that Paul felt that one with full Roman citizenship like Silas would be more suitable for the campaign in heathen'texritory. These men pass hurriedly through the scenes of the first campaign in South Gp.latia, where they found the 1 the lower half of the tain; she finds that it is decidedly a' rantageous to leave opi . t with the man! fest purpose of going to Asia, but thi ;-,'im forbids them and thev then tun north intending to enter the Provino where there Thu? is possi pulation of Jews, but gain they are stopped, and they at therefore come to Troas, on the Hel-to lespont, which is to be the starting by , point for the new conquests. distribute th reversing from time to time the top ' L THE VISION and bottom In ca.se of~a tear, too,( V. 9. At tl the rent may often be mended and, an extensive the gathers so disposed near the top j onlv M';ce"°; of the window that the repair will "g^;^1"' not be noticeable , | in whic This method need not preclude t.ie rection for hL frill above the curtain rod that is no.v L:.vls ,.A explanation of the many liked by so many housekeepers. The ' hindrances which had been placed in Ger- j line of machine stitching through one his attempts to go elsewhere. There ,m may be taken out whenever the comes over him a great feeling of Terrains are inverted and a similar , lief as he realizes that his plr - 1 he obtained divir thern Wis isin. the inted Thej with gravy, or with torn; by adding to a cai tomato soup one-half as much or milk, heated but not boiled. The ingredients for peach fluff (or apple or berry fluff) should be on ice for at least two hours ahead of time. The success of this dessert depends orough chilli; Use enough fat ( *ve another dish may be prepared sliced and wish them liule of thick cream, in which sugar has been half cup of sug; the fruit and the e-half agreed, and on a Saturday morning wc arrived at their fishing reserve, and Jim Heyworth rowed me out and I caught the first speckled trout, and the last one I ever caught. The next morning being Sunday, I put on my rubber boots and went for a stroll up the bank of the stream above their two artificial lakes, here I saw two or three occupied beaver houses and 1 flushed several paira of mallards that were evidently nesting in that near vicinity, and when fully one-half mile above the line of their to cross the iridge evidently used vegetable oil are best) to keep "the from burning, but don't make toe greasy (about three or four leve: tablespoons to the average sized pan), season and cover tightly for the first ten or fifteen minutes of cooking. This gives the steam a chance to cook the onions through. Remove the cover, stir often until they are the color you prefer, usually a light golden brown, and serve on the platter with the meat. ~ DUgh onions, for they rre one of the vegetables largely composed of md when cocked you will not have more than half the which you started. Tuesday The remainder of our Sunday chicken gives us the main dish for Tuesday's dinner. Even if you think there is not much left on the original carcass, you will be surprised to find the amount of good meat you can salvage from the bones by putting them on to simmer, covered with ' water, and letting them cook slowly until the meat is almost ready fall off. Remove meat from the bones, thicken the broth a little, add «ny leftover chicken gravy; season, idd the pieces of meat, two or three tablespoons of cooked (or canned) peas and a few pieces of the tatoes cut small. One large medium sized onions cut in quarters may also be used for.'flavor. Put this mixture into a deep baking dish, reserving any extra gravy to serve separately, - and cover the top with a soft short, baking powder biscuit dough dropped from a spoon on top f the pie This fkakes it easy for the one who serves, for the dropped biscuit when baked will be just enough separated to divide nicely. For the fruit charlotte, line a large mold with sponge cake, or ladyfingors, fill the center with slices of orange and peach and put into the refrigerator until dinner time. Turn out on a serving dish, decorate w: ped cream and blackben £erve very cold. Wednesday's Steak alf pounds t a^^rt^befc Ived. Another sprinkled over mixture pour- The Overflow of Our Lives By Jack Miner " One Thursday afternoon in April, 1926, a big «ar stopped In front of my house and as three gentlemen stepped out, I recognized the familiar face of William "Pop" Stinson, of Detroit, organizer of I.W.L.A. in that vicinity, as one of the party. I at once went to the road and my friend Will introduced me to Charles Folds and James Heyworth, of Chicago, and as we four strolled about my premises we apparently fell in love with each other, and be truthful, I don't ever remember seeing the wild geese act more abundantly cheerful than they were that memorable afternoon for the water, land and air seemed filled with them and the swish of their wings and honking voices combined with the cooing that made the evergreens that border the goose ponds fairly echo with God-given music. AH this combined with the regularity and vigorous growth of the trees I have planted seemed to hold these dear men speechless. Finally Charlie Folds put on arm around me and said, "Mr. Miner," I said, "just call me Jack, please," then he cheerfully said, "Well, Jack, you notice we are not saying anything. Jack, my dear fellow, we are speechless, this is beyond our belief, this is a demonstration to the world, a new | idea, namely, letting th^e birds come I to us to be taken cara of." Finally we drifted into my home and my good wife had supper prepared I for us four, in our observation room, | the window allowing us full view of i the pond and we sat down and broke bread together, and had a real love I feast. Yes, we poured out our hearts j each other and their conversation j s based on the betterment for the I ing generation, and, dear readers, j wnjD. ■ please pardon the quivering tone of an(1 my writing for there are tears trick-1 ling down my cheeks, right now. Just to think, that my hair was far the I whitest of any one of the four of us, •ound and only two short years have passed, .utiful sight as I did for >ur, and I had hard work to break away for I am ertain that I saw five times eckled trout going up that this whole fishing party s caught in the two days, took particular even then absolutely c of ten of 1 but before notice and here man's path besid Now who was speckled beauties up and up--and up-certainly the very samo class of self-sacrificing men that paid my way and were the cause of me being there to e them. God tells us in his word "that public fisher-this trout stream, the cause of these glittering their way other h< Pins and Cheesecloth A spring clothespin paintei same color as the woodwork anc by a cord from a tack incoi ously driven into the edgo c window casing will cave considerable J donfa* the people hung jas to 1 picu-1 dem- and that he is now to sc-e! scene for his labors in Mace-It vas 'the peace which all feel who have been confused heir duties and plans and sud-lave all things made clear to V. 10. It wear on the fabric By snapping the ^ ^ ^ th< pin on a fold of the curtain, the ma- jregar( s this m^aion as 0f the ^first terial may be held away from the , importance But tho significance of opening in such a position that it can- \ this has been differently explained, not be whipped back and forth against \ Some call attention to the geographi-the sill and screen. This also affords j cal importance in that the gosp«l pass-free passage for air--cool air coming I cs now from Asia to Europe. The into the house, and hot air going out.' apostle, is now, for the first time, on cinch a device «t hedrnom windowa ] the great highway that leads ultimate-will prove a boon every night of the j p'ljmted in Europe, wheh is henceforth I to him the great scene of Christian ijypte.ct.the curtains in j victories. Others seek for the ' mean;! ...f a ':lK".:.;ec!oth cance not in geography but bridge'. I should say, feet wide and the clear three feet deep. As the 1 my rubber boots were warm, so I sat down on and pulled them off, and listening to the songs of the migratory birds that were flitting among the scattered trees in this .swampy ravine, lift, was hot, extremely this bridge ill doubt this f*< blessed promise, when we think of |woc our beloved Will Dilg, the founder of I °Pe our Izaak Walton League. Bless his | the dear memory, he left a heritage to a ! Pla< wasteful nation, for the overflow of', on : his life was the I.W.L.A. He joined j be us together so that if we will only I the " ,crificing enough w led the that 1 mi an; this point Luke he beamed down nice and warm pay back our debt of extravagance i tretched out like a blacksnake ; and have the thrilling and loving en-s about drifting off into dream- j joyment of seeing the overflow of our j land when the corner of my eye was ; lives go over the top and up the attracted by a glitter in the clear j streams. The same as I saw the over-1 say to the | flow of "Pop" Stinson's, Jim Hey-Sportsmen of North America, that in ; worth's and Charlie Fold's lifo going by shutting the upper sash down ; note Of course, the cheesecloth may j y ished as often as desired. And ! and oreen may be kept out of sight j ] ,„];, the closet when it is not in use. jnarr Clean Screens | co.ur Curtains are often made unneces- yjg^t irily dirty by lack of attention indows or screens, or both. It a good idea during th. my younger days I have enjoyed see- j up the Ing five different varieties of ducks in 1 dren. my decoys at once--and in Northern j Dear reader, -Quebec and Ontario I have time and ; ing enough to time again had a carload of moose" at! that there is ai mercy of my rifle--yes and during ; that will gladdi for our children's chil-1, will you be self-sacrific-! j be absolutely certain I, 11 overflow to your life I j hearts of those ( the last fifteen years I have seen the \ that are to follow, and now in closing,! j wild geese fly up so thick and close I just wish to say a word to those that! my littie home that the vibration j are nearest and dearest to these dear | of their wings have actually shook the j public spirited gentlemen, especially j ( windows, but never in all my un- | their wives and families. Do not think ! dreamed of beautiful life have I be- ■ that you bow alone in your grief, for j held such a thrilling, glittering, over- your loss is North America's loss, do j - [1: h>Of Interest to the Ladies put through the meat-grinder, but tc-day, I am the only survivor, the j ttle onion, will be enough for other three have passed on, and L am j sbury steak for four. Season all alone to tell the story, and to be j t and pepper, mix in one brief, these big-hearted men grasped j ?g ana shape into flat patties, the situation, and arranged that II 1 these in a little becon fat, should have a donation to help me on j ings and arrange on platter, with my work, with hot horseradish sauce, And they also arranged that I should j adding two to four table- come to Chicago and accompany them j rifle competition, when tl: f horseradish to a medium on a week-end fishing trip into Nor-' great discomforts. Here [1 throwli screen with the hose letting with a clotl remaining dirt, this v y and easily done. 1 tept clean, the first r mco. Of course, yat'hed after the he method do 'leaning should t igainst dirt tha be what he had himself seen, seforth we meet this personal in several chapters. 11. The sea journey was short without any important incident. > has a liking for geographical ative and be here says that the course was straight, implying that tha winds were favorable. Samothrace was an important island, where they probably rested for the night, while Nea-pc-lis is to be distinguished from tha much more famous Naples of Italy, II. A CHURCH BY THE RIVERSIDE, 12-15, the I V. 12. Paul carries on a mission in r the ; three different cities, and most ( Tetany tually in Philippi. This city had been uick- founded by Philip the great k:n-,' of 3 are j Macedonia en the banks of the river beat Gangitis The surrounding plain waa wln|fertil3 and the neighbor1- - ing th; s at f. ttle e:vt e Hew ed - If v indow should be baruied g0!diers en is oleaned by ]and had been, -ado, and who v.ouM ed. If window inspire the native population with lvss, stponed, screens pet for the rule of the Empire, Paul leir bath. Stood j being himself a Roman citizen waa they may be ! specially fitted to bring this new gos-)BQ pel of Christ to this Class ef people, with » nhamn.J?nd.we know from the letter he wrote church hew well h« when the family ; j rough the wash-! erable time mav ' ■ of washing outj] , drop it into the f =ome out delight-, 1 wiching the win- j1 Willi j? the :. The Jews he; ;! the eople, iently ^hip! Canadians to Use Pigeons in Pal Tim far the r i to i Wo; tempting to keep c . ies had followed the) , of supporting themselves with their f own hands, and of hiring their own ' lodging. Paul was a tent-maker: Luke jwas 3 physician. The letter which ! Paul wrote to the church at Philippi ! is full of tender feeling, and shows 1 how kind these people must have been tb,ese missionaries of the cross.