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ORISA AA By Mair M, Morgan : Variety The Spice of Life Iver get tired of cooking and serv- 1ug the same old way? An easy way of stepping out of that rut and still staying inside the budget, is to switch over occasionally to something out of the list of "meat sundries." N These "sundries" happen not only to he tender and appetizing, but are actually ranked as "delicacies" by gourmets and those who regard cook- ing as a fine art. They are also econ- omical to use because there is so little waste, and most of them are highly nutritious. For example: .1) 'Livers -- whether from vee, lamb. pork, veal, or chicken, are rich in vitamins "A", "B"" and "G"", and contain essential minerals as well, Prepare by sauteing; braising;- cream. ing; baked;'in croquettes; in loaf; or in casserole. (2) Hearts -- from beef, pork, veal lamb. Prepare either smothered; (with bacon, preferabtyy.if smother- cd); stuffed and baked: braised; or in. casserole, ov (3) Kidneys--of beef and pork, so viluable they are often used in treat. ment of anemin. You must exercise fastidious cave in preparing them be- cause their texture is delicate and it ruing them to overcook them, Deli- plunge into cold water, Remove mem- brane, Separate cooked sweetbreads into pieces and reheat in a medium thick white sauce. Season with salt, pepper and a little finely minced parsley, Kidney Pie 1 medium sized beef kidney, 1 guort water, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 med. win onions, 2 carrots, peeled, and 2 medium sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons su't, pepper, pastry. Method: Skin the kidney, cut in small pieces, und cook in two cups of water with the vinegar for two min. utes. Dice onion, carrot and potetoes wind cook them in remaining 2 cups of vater untjl tender. Melt fa', blend in flour, gdd water in which kidney wis cooked and stir until thickened, Cuoichine all ingredients except pastry. Turn inte" casserole and cover: with rich pastry. Bake in moderately hot oven, until pastry is nicely browned, Lamb's Fry 1 pound lamb's fry; 2 pinte water, eizg and breadcrumbs, 1 teaspoon of chopred parsley, salt and pepper to taste, i Boil fry for 1-4 hours in the above proportion' of water, take it out dry in a cloth; mix some breadcrumbs mm Design er ---- Bonus Bond IRIE E ERs Bonus bond- design is inspected by officials of | Studying the sketch for the speci the veterans are (left to right): J. C. Benzing, superi director; C. R. Long, assistant director, and Alvin R, falls the tremendous task of directing the issuance Washington, D.C. the U.S. Bureau of 'Engraving and Printing at al run: of baby bonds which will be used to pay intendent of engraving division; Alvin W, Hall, Meissner, chief engraver, of the millions of bonds necessary. On their shoulders Cad American Women As Best In a eh RL nt a ey Tous wire broited, sauteed fried; stewed; or in casserole, (1) Sweethreads -- the lind of veal and lamb. Broil; cream; or fry. thymus Quick to cank, 5) Brains--of beef, pork, and lamb. Quick to cook and ghoddroil; fry; sceamble; or braise, ' (5) Tongues «of beef and lamb. Boil: -eveam; braise; pickle, or smoke and cook at modercte temperature, (7) Lamb Fries -- boil first, then fry. . 5) Tripe = Comes from the stom- ach of cattle. This is of (wo varieties otf which honeycomb isthe preferred. Plelle it, stew, cream or saute bhred- i Stuffed Baked Heart Buy either beef, lamb or pork heats to the amount of four pounds. Wat thoroughly., (Cutout the arter. ies and veins and wash again to free from blood. Stuff with a bread or rice dressing seasoned with onion and suger or a fruit dressing with raisins, prunes or apples.- The stufliing . not only adds flavor. hut also helps to re. tein the shape of heart, Rub with salt and pepper and roll in flour and brown in hot fat. Place in baking pan half "cover with boiling water, cover pan tightly and allow to. bake slowly, When tender, remove to serving plat. ter in a nest of steaming vice. Make a gravy of liquid in pan, pohr over the rice and garnish with strips of pim- jento, - Broiled Lamb Kidneys Be sure to select fresh kidneys. _ Wash in cold water; scald; remove skin and fate Cut in half. Wrap each kidney in a slice of bacon. Broil until bacon is crisp and kidneys are tender --12 tol Tiinutes. Lay on toast tri. angles and serve at once. If ng broi- ler is available, bake in hot oven of 425 degrees F. uncovered about 20 minutes. - Liver Sandwiches Grind one cup of cooked Hver with two slices of crisp bacon." Moisten with mayonnaise spread, not too thin. ly on slice of buttered bread; arrange thin slices of sweet onion and leaf of lettuce over it. Cover with second "slice of bread. Cut in triangles, Gar- nish with pieces of mustard pickle. Creamed Sweetbreads: Soak in cold water for one Cover with boiling water to which 1 tablespoon of vinegar and 14 ten. spoon of salt have been added to each quart of water, Cook 20 minutes, Then. hour, with & teaspoon ground parsley and a high seasoning of pepper und salt. Brush fry lightly over with the yolk of an egg, sprinkle over breaderumbs and fry hot for five minutes very hot. Serve Calf's Brains Soak calf's braing in cold water to cover for one hour. Remve membrane and parboil for 20 minutes in boiling salted water with 1 tablespoon of vinegar. Drain, put in cold water as soon as cold, drain and separate in small pieces. Cream same as swoet. breads. Stewed Tripe Wash 1 1b. tripe and cut into inch squares, Put it into a stew pan with 1-4 teaspoon each of salt, sugar ang prepared mustard, with water enough to cover, about 1 point. Boil nn and skim_carétully, then set back to sim- mer for 3 hours, watching clesely lest it stick to the bottom of the pan and skim if necessary. Mix a tablespoon flour with a little cold water; stir it in, simmer 14 hour 'on. ger, and serve with more seasoning if désired. Tripe is also good sauce. Wash tripe and cut in small strips. Heat 3 tablespoons fat, add i little chopped onion or garlic. When with tomato brown add two tablespoons flonr. rown and stir in enough boiling water to cover tripe. Let simmer slowly for 3 hours or until tender. serve with tomato sauce, - Tongue A La Jardiniere Boil fresh beef's tongue one how: Jinoand lay in your roaster upon a ayer of vegetables cut into dice--- carrots, turnips, celery, potdtoes, pes scans, onions and fresh tomatoes. Jour about the tongue some of the water in which it was boiled; cover ind cook slowly for two Hours if the ongue be large. Then remove the skin, Remove tongue, keep it closely co- vered and hot while you take out the vegetables with a skimmer, Thicken gravy with browned flour. Dish the tongue; arrange vegetables in sorttd heaps about it and pour some of the gravy over all, sending the rest to table in a sauce-boat, i ~ Nature forever puts a premium on reality, What is done for effect is seen to be done for effect; what is done for love is felt to be done for love, -- Emersoa, -- "A LAC AJ Co It " American women look nicer in the daytime than in the evening, "says Norman Hartnell, British fashion designer, The man who designed the royal wedding trousseau for the Duchess of Gloucester thinks the American woman is "quite perfectly" beauti- ful, bug doubts whether she knows as much individuality in dress as her British cousiii, "Of course she looks lovely," Hart- nell said. "She is quite big to start with, with lovely length of limb and a gazelle slimness. She wears lovely furs and her ankles and legs are sol: shapely, That is not the case with the average English-woman, "Yet, somehow, the American wo- man gives a picture of buying a 'whole set of evening clothes--cevery- thing that goes together--almost as though someone had chosen the whole thing for her, instead of giv- ing an impression of having chosen the various items in her ensemble individually. Sometimes, in fact, it looks like something that had been put on her, Her daytime clothes are more individual." Blind Student Tops University Class NEW YORK.--Despite total blind- ness since childhood, Mrs, Prudence Patterson, 37, topped 100 other students majoring in sociology 'at Washington Square College of New York University, it Was anncunced recently by Dean Loomis, Her scholastic average was 92.5 per cent. Mrs, Patterson is a field worker and teacher for the Brooklyn Bur- cau of Charities, doing work among the blind. Her work has convinced Mrs. Pat- terson that 'sightless persons are happier and more useful to society if permitted to take a normal place in the world, Mrs, Patterson, whose husband died a year after their marriage in 1924, takes her lecture notes with the aid of a Braille slate and stylus and she has devised her own' -short- hand system, Textbooks are read to her by volunteers. On her trips about the city and the university she is guided by a girl Scout. 2 N $ 4 -- .| greater 'than he." that are born of women there is none greater than John" We measure ----e A Peck of Trouble greatness by the size of the brain--| "Copy of letter actually received by by what we call brilliance, talent, genius, But God's way of estimat- ing greatness is: different. Great- ness is to be sought in faithfulness to duty, in the humility with which the gifts of God are received and utilized, above all, in nearness to God himself, "Yet he that is but little in the kingdom zof God is The simple mean- ing of these words seems to be that, in blessings and privileges, in know- ledge, in revealed hope, in conscious admission into fellowship with God, the humblest child of the new King- dom is superior to thé greatest pro- phet of the old, Three Necklines : a \y EP LESSON VIL.--Fébruary 16. JESUS HELPS A DOUBTER.-- Luke 7. COLDEN TEXT.--1 believe; help thou mine unbelief, Mark 9:24. tt. y THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING TIME.--AIl the events of this lesson occurred in the summer of A.D. 28, . PLACE,--The healing of the cen- turion's servant took place in Caper- naum; the raising of the widow's son at Nain, John was imprisoned near the shores of the Dead Sea, while Christ's words concerning John the Baptist and the events which immediately follow, occurred somewhere in Galilee, "And John calling unto him two of his disciples t them to the Lord, saying, Art thou he that com- eth, or look we for another?' Lit- erally the question which John asked was: Art thou the Coming One? "And when the men were come unto him, they said, John the Bap- tist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that conieth, or look we for another?" It would appear that Jesus had no particular confidence themselves in the one to whom they had been sent. &In that hour he cured many of diseases and plagues and evil spirits; and on many that were blind he be= stowed sight." The word here trans- lated plagues means, literally, dis- tressing bodily diseases, and there is implied in the word the idea that troubles are divine chastisements. - ."And he answered. and said unto them, Go and tell John the things which ye have seen and heard; the blind receive their-sight, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf here, the dead are raised up, the poor have good tidings preached to them." If seems almost a cruel reply, but, in truth, Jesus spoke both kindly and wisely, Jesus simply reminded the -Baptist of the £2 miracles - which were: being accom- plished in hig ministry and left John to come to the inevitable "conclusion that he, the Lord Jesus, had truly been sent. of God, and was actually | accomplishing what the Coming One was expected to accomplish, "And blessed is he, whosoever shall find no occasion -of- stumbling in me." The verb here translated stumbling, combines the notions of trip up and entrap, and, in the New 'Testament, is always used in the figurative sense of causing to sin, "And when the messengers . of John were departed, he. began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye ouf into the wilderness to behold? a reed shaken with the wind?" After the depart- ure of the messengers carrying back Christ's answer fo- John's question, the Lord turned to the multitude, who may possibly have been provok- ed ang, certainly = surprised at the question of John, and . pronounced upon the Baptist the most remarkable eulogy that' ever escaped his lips, "But what went ye out to see? a man clothed in Soft raiment? Be- hold, they that are gorgeously appar- elled, and live tdelicately, are in kings' courts," Our Lord, on the only two occasions in which he en- tered palaces on the lasg day of his life, was mocked by being clothed in bright apparel (23:11) and a farlet robe, j " "But what went ye out to see? a prophet? - Yea, I say 'unto you, and much more than a prophet." . This verse completes the climax and its meaning is revealed in: the two verses that follow. foretold, and the greatest of the] prophets because the foreyunier of Jesus. #55 : ia 2 "This is he of whom it is written, Behold, I send my messenger. before thy face, Who shall prepare thy way before thee." This quotation is from Mal, 3:1 and is used by Mark at the very opening of his Gospel (1:2)... say unto you, 'Among them |; (4 --sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and ; John was the| 'only prophet whose advent had beén| wool beige . neath "Here's a Jpuniy crepe to wear right now ii winter coat. At the first Dreath of spring, it looks so gay and. fresh without a coat. It has a cocoa-brown crepe scarf tucked in at the neck. : : For more dressy wear, omit the scarf and unbutton the neck. It forms tiny revers, _ . Then again, you can make it with a smartly severe high neck. It hints-military air with stand- up collar and innumerable but- tons that meet the slimming V-of the bodice. : Style No, 2509 js designed for' 40-in¢hes bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. HOW TO ORDER ¢PATTERNS Write your name<and address. plainly; giving - number and size of pattern, wanted. Enclose 16c in stamps or coin (coin prefer- red; wrap it carefully) and ad. dress your order % Wilson "Pat- tern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. : "1 can.only be a sister to you "Why~why--why~--' A Now "don't 'stutter. Plenty -of. gir a yonldmt sven care to be \ vr 8 y ; - FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer 1. "Keep afloat a fow «w--} seconds more and | ' can get you," lesy- land Smith shouted || from above, "and don' || touch the beam." 5 | As my clutching fingers fell from the boam, I man. '] aged to turn, to raise my i| throbbing head, and saw the strangest sight of all § that dreadful night. . , , § | i FLA i backed opium den. "Nayland Smith stood upon the lowest rung of the iron ladder hi supported by that! hideous erook- Chinaman 'with the mask-like face who had come to us in the "I can't reach him," Smith cried despairingly. CREE. 4 tail With it came | saw the Chinaman snatch t his coiled f rd pl, and F/ which the queue was at- 7 tached. A lly ye low mask foll from positior A False Pigtail { : quick!" strength, gazing upward, s bound. . . . | ® wig fo And | heard o voice | knew ery: cea © oid d "= "Harel Herel 'Oh, be quickl You can-lower this to him! Be ° | think my astonishment saved 1k my life, for | clung on with what little was loft of my gi) (4 .| She said" : a bank from a business man who they had repeatedly called' for additional ' margin on his loan: ph £4 Gentlemen--I wish to inform -you that the present shattered condition of my bank account makes it impos- sible for me to send you my cheque in response to your request. The pres- jent financial condition is due to the | effect of the federal laws, the state laws, county laws, incorporation laws, by-laws, brother-in-laws and outlaws, that have been foisted upon an un- suspecting public. Through these various laws I have been held down, held up, set up, walked on, flattened, squeezed, and broke until I do not know what I am, where I am, or why I am, These laws compel me to pay a merchant tax, captial tax, excise tax, incorporation tax, duto tax, gas tax, light tax, water tax, cigar tax, school tax, liquor tax, syntax and carpet tax," and when I am dead they look for inheritance tax, In addition to these laws I am re- quested to require to contribute to every society and organization that the inventive mind of 'man can in- vent and organize; to the Society of St. John the Baptist, the Women's Relief, Navy League, Children's Home, Policeman's Benefit, - Dorcas Society; Y.M.C:A, and the Gold Dig- gers Home; 'also to. every hospital and charitable institution in town-- the Reo Cross, Black Cross, White Cross, Purple Cross, Flaming. Cross and Double Cross. a Ls The government has so governed my business that F do not know who owns it. I am suspected, expected, in. :spected and dlarespected; examined, re-examined; informed, required, com- manded and compelled, until] all I know is that I am supposed-to pro- money for every known and unknown deed, desire or hope of the human race, and because I refuse to donate to all and then go out and beg, bor- row or steal money to give way I I am just about ruined. ii . The only reason I am clinging to life at all is to see what the blazes is coming-next. . . Adopted Daughter Inherits Large Sum Mrs. Julia Ottley, of Eastboarue, England, in her will bequeathed $55, 000 to Winifred Laura Foster, : Thirty-six years ago a middle-aged clergyman "in Loidon was attracted by 'the charm of a small dark, curly- haired girl. She was one of a large family, was being cared for by her grandmother, : " The clergyman married, ~but the child remained in his memory. Ho digcussed hér with his wife Soon 14. year-old Winifred Laura Foster be. came their adopted daughter. DID HOUSEKEEPING There was 'no lega} adoption or change of name. Thé litile girl was sent to school at Bath, Soon after she finished lier education Mr. Ottley suffered a breakdown in health and retired from the ministry, y The girl, now a woman of middle age, told the reporter of her life of quiet happiness with her "parents." "Mrs, Ottley was a dear, go kind and considerate. She was 91 when she died. For many years I have looked after the -housekeeping..-I lived with - them at Llandudho and Malvern be-. fore coming to Easthourne 16 years ago Ir. O:tley is now a confirmed in. valid. All the time I have lived on excellent terms with my brothers and sisters. I visit.them regularly." Woman 'As She Is She's an angel in truth, a demon in fiction; ; A woman's the greatest of all con- traction. She's afraid of a cockroach, she'll y scream at a mouse But she'll tackle a. husband as. big as a house, She'll take him for better, she'll take "him for worse; Z . Stig'! split his héad open, and then be his nurse, ; And when he is well and can get out of bed, . She picks up a teapot and throws at his head, She's faithful, deceitful keen-sighted and iblind;. 3% She's crafty, she's simple, she's.cruel and she's kind; : She'll lift a man up, she'll cast a man down; - ; ; She'll make him her hero,. she'll make him her clown. You fancy she's thig, but you find out that she's that, ' . For she'll play like a kitten and scratch like a cat, + In the morning she will in the even- ing she won't, And you're always expecting she * does, but she don't. & iss phat ~-Exchange, Sunday School Teacher.--"Can any | of you little girls tell me who lived in the Garden of Eden?" ==) Little Mary--""Yos, teachet, the Adama" © Be ' £ / ¥ am ousted,- cussed, and disrobed, until,