z By Mair M. Morgan FAL Stew Stew is a dish which can be one of the most savoury and delicious of meat dishes, and here is a point which should please the housewife--cheap- er cuts of meat may be used to great advantage in this method of meat cookery. Below are a few of the cuts which are suitable: of flour, 2 tablespoons salt, 1.8 tea- spoon pepper, 1 clove garlic, finely cut, 6 tablespoons fat, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 1 cup water, 114 tablespoons chili powder, 1 tablespoon cold water 2 cups canned corn (1 No. 2 can) and 2 cups canned okra (1 No. 2 can) or 2 cups cooked kidney beans. lecthod: -- For the lean pork, use either a loin roast or fresh ham shoul- Beet ---- Lower round, Flank, Skirt and Brisket. der. Cut the meat into inch cubes, tak. Mutton or Lamb --- Breast, Flank, | ing cave to eliminate all fat. Roll the Neck, Plate and Shoulder. Remember -- "A stew boiled is a glow "spoiled." Stew should be sim. mered but at no time boiled, Beef Stew 15 lbs. stewing beef; 1 small on- jon, 1.3-cup. turnip cut in cubes, 2.3 cup carrots cut in cuber, 3 or 4 pota- toes cut in 1% inch slices, 134 teaspoon galt, 1.8 teaspoon pepper, Yi cup of flour and one quart of water, pieces in the flour which has been mixed with 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper, Saute (searing in hot fat) with the garlic in the fat until golden vown:; remove the garlic. Combine the tomatoes with water and 1 tea. salt, and bring to a boil. To this add the chili powder mixed to a smooth paste with the cold water. Into your casserole, place the in. gredients in layers, on the hottom put Mary Lee Parker (left) and Mary Elsie Weems, to the eye, taking their ease on t two of the beauties who make Miami attractive he dock as they watch yatchs drift into Biscayne Bay. Se s -_-- | CUNDAY-- a brings that person back again to his tv her right mind. "And they that saw it told them how he that was possessed with de- mons was made whole." This is not a repetition of verse thirty-four, but a Homemaking Each day brings back its simple task, the same ; As yesterday, and like the one that came And went on days before. In young- er years : I thought on this with sudden angry tears, : And now my sight is ¢learer, and 1 see Tribute Paid to Woman Lyricist Lizette Woodworth Reese in Her Latter Years Earned Living by Writing Writers and scholars of natinoal reputation paid tribute to the poetic How much, how much the world 'has genius of Lizette Woodworth Reese, need of me, : That I may make a quiet, calm re- treat : : Where those I love may come' and sit and eat - The bread of kindness, drink the ready cup Tr Of hope and faith, and going, may look up Some whit the higher for the mom- ment spent Where I have toiled to make a home, content With cleanliness and order, warm and bright With = all that speaks the tired heart's delight. aT The simple tasks grow greater, So I live Within my walls, and think how I may give Some good to any soul who enters here, . And fail not. to notice in friendli- ness and cheer. -- Author Unknown, who died recently. Miss Reese, . the author of many volumes of poetry and prose of which the sonnet "Tears" was the best known, was regarded by many critics as the foremost woman poet of the United States and also a great lyricist, In 1931, Miss Reese was awarded the $800 Shelley Memorial Fund prize established by the Mary P, fears Trust and administered by the Old Colony Trust Company, in Boston. The sonnét, "Tears" follows: When I consider Life and its few years-- . A wisp of fog betwixt us and the sun; A call to hattle and the battle done dre the last echo dies within our ears A rose choked in the grass; an hour of fears; The gusts that pass a darkening shore do beat The burst of music down an unlist- ening street-- . I wonder at the idleness of tears, Method -- Wipe the meat, remove | layer of meat; follow with some the fat, cut into 1, inch pieces. Cover | COM then some okra. Repeat until statement of 'additional information . Ye old, old dead," and ye of yester- be - coarser pieces and bone with = cold gi 1s used. Pour in the tomato sauce E S S O N which was given to the townspeople "A lofty mind always thinks night, water, let soak one hour, then heat mixture. Cover and bake in a hot oven d after they arrived on the scene. nobly , . . and clears away froma its Chieftans and bards and keepers of to boiling. Season' remainder of the of 400 degrees F. for 2 hours or until \ «And all the people of the country | jw. thought all that is useless and the jsheep, : 'qo 2 meat, roll in flow. Fry out the fat in tender. Serves 6 or 8. ¢ EE ee of the Gerasenes round about asked disagrecable."--La Rocnefoucauld, {BY every cup of sorrow that you had, > 5 frying pan, brown the meat and the Waffles, Griddles LROSON VI, wo FEBRUARY 07. [FF DRtng. is 100, "Aut. retina | an ie ; Lose Jenn toes 900 InAke De onion in the fat. Add meat and on- skicing is ¢ rior: r "DOL . y da a haa 2 as were 3 Ire a: d ot ; iii . ve fon to Te iy cook below the boil. pd hg a Novia: in sort or Peopic Before by operty -- Luke 8 he bands AswRlet, ke was griven of entered into a_boat, and returned." Spring Model Disguises How each hath back what once he . : y an Ye it-[ Golden Text -- "No servant can serve | the demon into the deserts. This | 1{ js a terrible commentary on the (0) igh stayed to weep: ini point for two hours. At the end | And it's often difficult to know ex- two masters: for either he will hate | an was doubly bound when he was . cavity 3 1 f verweig t I Sgr heey: : of the first hour add Cf nd tur- actly what food is enjoyed by most the one, and love the other: or else in fetters, The invisible bonds of the ate pd % {ise a] i Then ipa! bavi bine. nip, add potatoes 15 minutes later. | skiers as they chat of Tellemark a fo avi a ¥ okt Remove bones, thicken stock with the | Christiania for ly as Bs ba BE A hold $0. ons And eine ho pc Ti De had Tod Jogis So A0B3TE © ou) of ete i Atter.a long: earoer of school tench flour and seasonings mixed to a paste [run, Of course skiers will eat ay on Lan sare A Hy Us country. They. thought more of theh ing she retired in 1921 and then aca- with cold water, cook until thick. eally anything, but plain. waftles with ' * 2 12 What is to nam hore pe thi + | property than of the soul of this man, ieved something which has been cal- NIA sta g Cop Anping, but Mal, walt ey yas RTs TRL 2 Wha i id . an Ri MINE | and they were. afraid that probably led unique among living American be kept up to one quart to fit into reir vski-ey" world per- Time An fit ovens of Use aun IE, in is right a ARIES lig Foe pe a sa hy fifpom Ton. CS =e ' s chap- son, s ; Ju . x ip AREITTIOI Lamb Stew "v. And they like those new cheese [ter occurred in the autumn of A. I, [as his own name, and probably the nbs Cn a was and Whi, en 114 pounds breast of lamb, 1 pint of | waffles served with grilled tomatoes, [2s Lord asked him his name in order to 2 family. Her writings and her life were boiling water, 4 medium sized quar. As ski-ing becomes increasingly po- Place -- Our Lord's teachings, down | vecall him to a sense of his own in. . examples of Victorfanism in pristine tered and parboiled potators, 1 on- | pular in Canada, there are more and [to v. 25, were given at the Sea of Gi dependent personality, "And he said. More Than King clarity and beauty--faithful to tradi. jon cut in 13% inch slices, 2 table. | more late ski suppers. These quick |lilee, with the exception of the event | Legion; for many demons were enter- FEE tion, lightened with unfailing humor » spoonfuls rice, 1 cup tomato (strain. | breads fresh from the wafile iron, are [recorded in vs. 19 21, which occurred ed into him." A leglon consisted of |.q Pin a A ? : ed) or 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup. | easy to make and simple to serve. |in Galilee. The miracle of casting ont six thousand soldiers, and this man 0 am oT dpi o JHOUINS. = Siey tc er Salt and pepper to taste. They can be made light as down with | demons occurred at Gadara on the [Meant to say that he was possessed Wi er i assed all - t XE! : | Method -- Drown the onion in a | the use of cake flour in the batter. | cistern shore of the Sea of Gaiilee. | With many more demons than he could £0 4 i Cha any Home little of the fat in a saucepan; put | Cake flour is 27 times as fine as or- [ while the miracle of healing and that really count. : The aE da of earth was worn ; them with the meat cut roughly into | dinary flour so it responds quickly | of raising Jairus's daughter from the | "And they enfreated him that he by him : Sa cube-shaped pieces about 113 inches | 0 leavening and gives that light {dad occurred in the city of Caperna [would not command them to depart | For whom the flags of every land 1 remember, 1 remember 4 ; thick and sprinkled with salt and | airy batter that makes waffles so [um into the abyss." The verh here (rans. are furled gi So The farm where I was born X pepper. Cover them with boiling wa. | appetizing. "And when hie was come forth upon lated "entreated" might more accur- ' Te stone house whose rugged + ter, heat this to the boiling -point ag- Feather Li the land, there met him a certain man. WY be translated "kept besceching.' [His faithful service, made him, more WT : oc ain, then let this simmer direetly over | 2 cups sifted Lig Wattles cvsa out of the city who had a Tr "Now there was there a herd of than King; ' Siacd ii frougn Rides sian > the heat for two" hours; or cook it |baking powder, 3 egg yolks, well hea. [Ons ave spiritual personages of the | many swine feeding on the mountain; | "Mid toppling thrones, and conflict ail The Gini lawn with maple trees; : over hot water for thrés hours, or |fen, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten, 1.2 [underworld of darkness, without phy. [and they entreated him that he would around hina 1 Res and the flowers; until the meat is tender. After one [teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons of melted | Sical form, agents of Satan seeking to | give them: leave to enter into them. He was a chart and compass, for the he or droning of the bees hour of simmering add the rice; half |hutter, 1 cup milk. control men and women living on the [And he gave them leave" How the world ° Sin hl, Summer pours; an four before dishing the stew add Sift flour once, measure, add bak. | arth. "And for a long time he had | lemons entered into these animals we | His judgments and his counsels, safe ito ¥ Thr abs al Sri 3 x the potatoes; when they are done re- |ing powder and salt, and sift again. | Worn no clothes." Literally, this should do not know, and whether every ani- and "sound. il am, hi Firk abi move the bones and picees of fat, Combine egg yolks, milk butter. Add |De translated: 'And for a long time Le [Mal was possessed, we also do mot] hai That tinkin gh pell he gtir in the tomato or ketchup, add the | to flour, beating until smooth, Fold in | Hid not put on himself any clothing' know. If, however, a few of them Gren hiehinins rock, unshaken by the g clear cowbell. palt and pepper if needed and serve. [egg whites. Bake in hot waffle jron.]® Matter which a physician like Ta should start to rush down the hillside slovm; , oak . i toi : Pork Serve with Maple syrup, Malos oi, vould naturally note, "And by he the others would mechanically follow. | T° a yas itother, fiend, jini GON a i 5 Let us test oul some of our favor- | 4-section waffles. in any house, but in the tombs." |[t should be carefully noted that the : : renil . A ite pork dishes. Tha large amount of Ch . . Near the ruins of Kersa many tombs | 10rd did not command that the de. Be oy pets by ips pumas tooeks a a 'nful cri SRITY fat in this meat gives it a yeputation eese Waffles with Grilled |can ne seen today, cut in the rocks [Mon should enter into the swine, but * i "ui po evi 0¢ loon and whip-poor ie he RICE Df being indigestible, thereforé, care- Tomatoes - that are so abundant here, that he simply gave them leave to do Ea Dorothy Spr The trickle of the little creek " SAIN | ful and thorough cooking is the most | 2 Cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons { «Anq when he saw Jesus, he cried | 3" j.e. he did not actually prevent --Dorothy Sproule, That wound through aor hike 2 Hoy Important step in its preparation. haking powder, 3 egg yolks, well bea-| jut, and fell down hefore him, and them. x How oft, as child, I watched them Sap) To serve Pork -- Apples in some en Sy beaten, 3% with a loud voice said, What have 1| "And the demons came out from the Soil Color a Clue slide . 2 Lis form are served with pork, such as bs Je Bhlehndons melted [to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of [man and entered into the swine; and h ; Along thelr course, at home: rd : Ba applesauce or haked apples. Green = cup milk; 1 cup grated [the Most High God?" The title which | the herd rushed down the steep into , EN ; The wealth of marigolds that made : HH vegetables are excellent with it and] © mg © |is here given to the Lord Jesus would | the lake and were drowned." The| Presence or lack of desirable Thém winding rills of gd¥l; oid 26 510 woah, valateor, Dandvied sod, Sift flour once, measure, add bak-|seem to indicate that this man was | question has often been asked, espec- qualities in soil often is shown in And violets sweet that sprinkled the Se woinhion sho ld-ra-aviided on there Ing powder and salt and sift again. [a Gentile and not a Jew (see, e.g, |1ally Dy agnostics, and those bitterly | colors. These different colors Are caus. A ' John . banks oo . His 1 so ar ls Sebin The arial. Combine egg yolks, milk and hilter. | Gen. 14:20.22: Numbers 2v:16.. opposed fo the truthfulness of the |ed by differences in composition, but of tanning spring Jacket dress With blue, in days of old. , 3; Ik Baked Ham Add to flour, beating until smooth. "I beseech "thee, Torment me not." | Gospel records, whether the Lord did the soil with the greatest amount of your Ad ln freshen TT To Cook tho ham Im water ihree to [Fold in egg whites and cheese. Bake | Herein the true devilish spirit speaks | 10t £in against the owners of the swine colored eonsiituents fs revealed byl Yeool crepe. Gay crepe silk in The giant elm where quiet sheep. } 3 Ar vA pia in hot waffle iron. Place a slice of |out, which counts it a torment not to | PY destroying their property. Dr. G. ty does not, ays have the lively print in fuchsia and copen [LAY down beneath its shade; skin. Sprinkle with 5 1b. brown su- grilled tomato on each section, Makes [be suffered to torment others, and an [Campbell Morgan has summed up the pa ookiry LA fhe. soi) on made the collar and jabot, It ap. |The block of boulders where thy 5 gar mixed with 2 bs, sifted bread four 4.section waffles, Diced uncook- [injury done to itself when it is no |¢thtire situation with characteristic SUS hao al pany Whe Teena: peats agai nthe pocket, trim, lambs ] ge " r EY erumbs. Sprinkle with white pepper, ed bacon may be sprinkled ovey hat.| more permitted to be injurious to | Insight. "So far as Yam concerned, the Binck ii ton i op Boag a bl os po Jord ke in odebatled, and fiidhed, asd played; L TIae In hot avon. hake antit well ot hefore closing fron and it is de. | others, matter needs no debate, The fact that dic" i ny 3 ol re aaldt hi oF lo ge Soken. (The clumps of cedars and the springs J} 4 : i Aoi gl gn licious. "For he was commanding the un. |e did it, is its justification. I never| = WW 2a > 8 et hopin Eh 7 brit me i a Where icy waters flowed; Head Cheese A a a clean spirit to come out from the | Question anything Jesus did. bases may rth tha Saints crop printed crepe silks, - y to plain or | ang rail fences where I perched Soak the heads and hocks of pork First Newspaper Ad Jah For oftentimes ijt had seized "And when they that fed them saw growth condition, Organic matter al- A Style No. 2597 is designed for To dream in days of old; ; over night in salt water. Cook until i him: and he was kept under guard." | what had come to pass, they fled, and | i; ¢51rg soils brown, but they gener- sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and The sculptured holes tn shining yack RZ EN Losin: 7 Sicsh sralofs GRONKD $0 To. in I The phrase kept under guard in the | told it in the city and in the country." ally are acid, lime being lacking. A 48-inches bust. Size 36 requires By passing glacier made; YoU Tnput Tako from Hes Hoo toed. The first newspaper advertisement original is derived from a verh mean. |"A multitude of people testified uncon. | yvaqdish brown generally indicates or- 1) Jonas pz ona material an the green bowl beside a tree move the bones aml senatate the | IN England was published in 1850 and fing "to put in chains," and that, fn sciously to the reality of the event. | ganic matter and iron oxide. Red and | ing for short 29 Inch Poplvases.y Whore of 1 tly tai pe i on Be ol Rid worded thus: turn, from a verb meaning "to bind." | "And they went out to see what had | yellow earth is due to iron oxide in oy gg short sleeved dress ana - "| tow Yeni io hot a little Sion "and; "Help the poore, by medicing eas- [It is found only here and in Acts 22: | :ome to pass; and they came to Jesus | the free state. The iron percentage,| "HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Ths lille chareh hesics sha load : strain the liquid over the meat and ily made, for the most usuall diseases [4 In this sense. "And bound with |and found the man, from whom the] however, does not always depend upon Write your 'name and address | acre first I learned my tests; : aut adie 16.357 : eat and casualties with a discourse prov-|chains and fetters." The former is |denions were gone out, sitting, clothéd | the color. Reddish soils usually are plainly, giving number and size |ANd opposite, the old stone school im : { joil. ing it safe to let blood fn the small [used of the chain by which the hand |and in his right mind, at the feet of | rated high for farming. White or light | ©f pattern wanted, Enclose 16c tn | 'Where smiles with tears were mixed; ; Chili Con Carne . pox. Also a treatise of the internall fof a prisoner was fastened to the | Jesus, and they were afraid." The | colored soils are not regarded so fay. | 8tamps or coin (coln preferred); And then the woods where velvet N ALR L 3 i Recipe -- 3 lbs, lean pork, 3-4 cup | discases of the head. By Robert Pe- [soldier who had charge of him. The.|Lord Jesus, whenever he truly comes | orably as a lack of important constit- ISL carers go Fog Ey a. / of No : 2 mel, physician." -- Montreal Star. latter refers to ki instruments used | into the life of a i or woman, | uents is indicated, 73 West Adelaide Street, Tot Be sv os we EE : & - a. In jumping logs. at play; prs ; 50 \ . The golden sheaves of grain in fall; oh i F U MANCHU By Sax Rohmer Dragged From Peril And corn in great bronze stooks; 4 oi : ----_--_ _ rari i - The memories my mind recalls ne ¥ : That voicel | had heard it | I vil yi eo) td pad WISELY Hardly had | reached the Bb WOME] 2 yost of yoke. RR ) / AS A ottom . last when its owner tricked me BTA oR p pa & rung with Smith's help and hung there n ARR in Detective Cadby's rooms! § ba : sustained by his a Son a fe Lremethor, 1 rementhor" : 7 ! oF Blow, a1 id Manchu dave ! The farm where I was born; £ 5 i i 0 pass ange And through the years speed by on ih ; ~ N And though I greet the morn . 5: shim CIC In other scenes perhaps as fair h, Ed 2 i From other walls of stone, Aft Mind and affection still rceall ' The scenes of that old home; Y / The years may pass with gunshine _ : Or the years may pass with storm, a : 7 ta But memory will ever bless we At ES The farm where IT was born, ---Lillian Collier Gray J ; ; Li : ; a - - A three-year study by the Division / if of Economie Fibre Production of the The gil to hee Dracus porch leuing over fo Experimental Farms Branch has s e peer Into the pit, while the fire roared above. kept my shown that Canadiaii home-grown y tg qd uptumad fo tad flushed face, and my oyés flax-seed has given a higher yield. of A TAH od upon hert--which were wild with fear + + + for mel fibre but a lower yield of seed per 7 - h-- y acre than imported seed. #4 ed if : y