Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 27 Feb 1936, p. 6

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a EA A >: LETTE hay £. -- mE - ; ea : HOUSEHOLD HINTS Unless thie housekeeper has a mory above average, she will find it while cooking, 10 ya'er mesire ment, Jiven the abbreviations in yec- jpes are somewhat puzzling to the inexperienced cook, {have always found iC an excellent plan to keep oa bist of these aselal tems hand nie- olen Nneeessaly 1 a table of ved close at Abktreviatiors 1 teispoon 1 tablespoon pculy .... 1 ounce. 1. pound greeny wee nin (ET | oN -- pt. 1 quart qt. Fow grains oo. vue eee ae f.g. ~ Weights and Measures 2 th. hutter |... eh vie 2 ¢. hatier ....¢ 31. tho tlom Boe flour LLL 2 th, eranniated sugar th, frait th. brown sSugar-.. wa... Cc erannlated sugar een Co frnit sugar c. deing sagar +. hrown sugar cornmeal Jovaham YIOUE coe ire va . rice : ow rolled outs " SUEAY een, Yon may wlio give interesting va ety and added zest to your sand. vieh titlings, if you take thought ab- ort the color schemes that are pos- sible for sandwich spreads. For a party, let us say, you could have the following colored fillings, all delic. fons: 1. Cream cheese with enough nuey- moisten, then chopped green peppers, or onnaise 10 chiven, pars'ey, cherries added, 2 Cream 6 tablespoons butter with 1 tahespoons grated horseradish, 1 small bunch of finely minced water cress or parsley, season with salt, pepper. lemon juice and paprika, 3. Sliced cucumber and mayonn- aise. Pink, Red Rose Fillings 1. Chopped cooked ham or flaked salmon mixed with mayonnaise, 2. Minced chicken tuna or salmon ed as desired with peas or celery or chopped hard cooked cgg with pim- fento. 3. Red caviar, Yellow Or Gold Fillings 1. Drained, well grated pineapple and honey worked into soft butter, 2. Mashed hard cooked egg yolks, worked into soft butter and seasoned highly with salt, pepper, mustard and lemon juice. 3. Orange marmalade with moist [8 coanul, nme . ground cofiee tea 31% 2 ¢. chopped meat 4 ¢. grated cheese oF. 0.0888 ...0v square chocolate th. grated chocolate ...... .. th. granulated gelatine ........ 1 Notes on Measuring 1. When measuoring liquids, the cup ~ should be as mull as it will hold. as flour, measuring, be packed 2. Fine dry materials, "should be sifted hefore JPhe material should not Jdown, ; SANDWICHES Whether you are giving a party on ong of these mid-winter days, or get. ting the children's lun¢h, or it's a Jight "snack after cards with the neighbours, please do not he guilty of serving makeshift sandwiches, be. *eanse it 1s a sure sign of a makeshift home-maker, says Jessie Marie De Both, The smarter and tastier your sandwiches, the smarter is your rep- utation both with your children and your friends--and honestly, it is act. ually. cheaper to make that kind of sandwiclies, even with the common. est materials including left.overs out of -the refrigerator. : Ordinary, commercial sliced hread will save you time on family or the neighbor sandwiches; but get unsliced bread and cut it thinner, for party use. There are many kinds of suitable bread you can buy at the stores, such as sandwich bread, raisin, cinnamon, whole wheat, nut, rye, Boston brown, Graham, bran, and certain kinds of coffee cake 'also make a good sand- wich slice. + "The fillings for sandwiches ave le- gion. Many of them can be purchas- Lavender Fillings motetened with mayonnaise and mix- Spanish Tennis Star Marries French Count Switzerland, on their honeymoon. The former Senorita Lili de Alvarez, Spanish tennis star, and her husband, Count Jean de Gaillar ) SEs French family and a flying ace during the war, pictured at St. oritz, de la Valdene, member of an old Then there are croguettes and ram- eking and loaves and pastries and au grating, to say nothing of salads and sandwiches, and hashes. and ragouts, Creamed fowl in rice ring makes a delicious main dish for a company luncheon. Serve ft with asparagus sa- lad, froZen plum pudding, cookies and black coffee. Rice Ring Three cups cooked rice, 1 onion, 3 thin slices bacon, 2 cups tomatoes, 14 teaspoon salt, 1.4 leaspoon pepper. Peel and slice onion and cook with bacon until brown. Add rice, salt and pepper and tomatoes. Mix thor. Sunday School LESSON IX -- MARCH 1st GOLDEN TEXT -- "He that abideth in me, and | in him, the same bear. . eth much fruit" -- John 15:5b. "PHF LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- The last six verses of our chapter fall _in the late autumn of A.D. 28; the events in the first sev. enteen verses of the chapter occur- red 'in the winter of A.D. 28 and 29. The confession of Peter and the transtiguration took place in the aut- umii- of A.D. 29, and Christ's journey 3 of Oa ou Nov Samaria--oeceurred--in--Novem two men, who were Moses and Elijah." Moses had received the law and glven it to the people. Elijah had ealled the eople back to the law. They were he two most remarkable figures in the whole of the Mosaic economy. "Who appeared in glory, and spake ot his decease which he was about to accomplish at Jerusalem." The word here translated "decease" is the Greek word. exodos, similar to our English word decease meaning a go- ing away." "Now Peter and they that with him were. heavy with sleep." That heavy sleep was probably the reaction from the six days of mental strain and possibly induced by the long climb up the mountain that day or the preceding day. "But when they were fully awake," Literally sudden. ly starting into full wakefulness. "They saw his glory and the two men that stood with him," We miss unpde- tected and unimagined things because we are not awake. "And it came to pass, as (hey were parting from bim." It was because Peter realized that the visit of these two great Old Testament chiracters was about to he terminated in-their departure that he made the following request. "Peter said unto Jesus, Mas. ter it is good for us to he here; and let us make three tabernacles." These were little booths or huts made out of branches of trees or bushes, such as were constructed for the feast of fa- bernacles. "One for thee, and one for Moses, and one for Elijah." There fs certainly nothing darkly selfish In this request as some have claimed. It is a time of joy, worship, and exalta- tion, and Peter longs for this exper- fence to continue and for him to be- hold the Lord Jesus and these two great men of old. Of course Peter knew what words he said, but he did not know, thelr significance, nor the wrong in the request which they ex- pressed. rr ER rr "And while he said these things. there came a cloud, and. overshadow- were _ + Here's Paris at your very door in a charming afternoon dress which one could very well Wear for less dressy evening affairs, The smartly severe high neck- line, may also be worn in open V. In a gay printed crepe or in' lain crepe, this model 13 equally ovely. 1. Cream gheese mixed with grape jam or jelly. 2. Grape butter. 3. Finely chopped red cabbage and mayonnaise, 4, Mashed beets with eream or cote tage cheese. Orange Fillings 1. Any kind of yellow cheese, 2. Creamed cheese or banana pulp with candied. orange peel or orange marmalade, 3. Grated raw carrots, seasoned with chopped onions, worked into cream cheese or moistened with mayonnaise 4. Cream cheese with chopped dried uncooked apricots, Apricot Nut Bread 134 cups dried apricots, 2 table. spoons shortening, 12 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sweet milk, 214 cups flour, 5 teaspoons baking powder, % tea. spoon salt, 3% cup nuts chopped. Method: Cook apricots five min- ates. Drain, cool and cut in fourths. Cream shortening and sugar, add well beaten egg. Add apricots and milk, 'then gradually sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Bake in a greased loaf pan for one hour in a 350 deg. I. oven. Quick Nut Bread 2 eggs,. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup of milk, 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons of melted shortening, food coloring, 3% cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teapsoon salt, . Method: Beat eggs and sugar until light; add milk and nuts and mix well. Fold in flour which has been sifted with the baking powder and salt, Turn into bread pan and bake in a moderate oven 350 deg. IF. over 45 minutes or until done, Add any de- sired color of fruit coloring, depending on the color scheme desired for the is whipped until firm. Turn into freez- ed quite reasonably, so that you can keep a supply on hand. These include meat fillings, cheese blends in a wide variety, prepared sandwich spread in a number of combinations, and the like. Trequently you have a reserve of meat, or sea foods, in the refriger- erator that combined with a salad dressing of the creamy type will make a delicious filling. Your energy and imagination are about the only limits on avhat you can work up as a delie- ~ jous filling. 39 \ party. LEFT-OVERS It's a standing joke in many famil- ies about the Sunday roast and fowl that appear in so many disguises be- fore they finally make their final yow. The way to do with left.overs of course, is to make them so attractive that nobody will care what their ori. gin was, One of the most appetizing ways to serve left.overs whether they be poultry, fish, meat or vegetables is in a rice ring, decorative and easily made. oughly and cook thirty minutes. Pack in a well oiled mold and bake thirty minutés in a moderate oven. Remove from oven and let stand five minutes, This steams the ring loose from the mold. Run a spatula around the edge and invert on ga serving platter. kill centre with creamed fowl and garnish with tender tips of celery leaves, If the fowl! needs stretching, add mushrooms and blanched almonds, and this delicious combination cur. ries no suggestion of left-overs, Frozen Plum Pudding One quart milk. 1 pint whipping cream, 1% cups granulated sugar, 8 eggs (yolks) 34 teaspoon salt, 4 sqs. bitter chocolate, 1 cup seedless rai- sins, 34 cup candied cherries cut in halves, 14 cup candied pineapple, 4 tablespoons shredded citron, 1 cup ot blanched almonds, Scald milk, Beat egg yolks with 1. cup sugar and salt until thoroughly blended. Gradually beat in scalded milk. Put over hot water and cook until witktire thickens and coats metal spoon. Remove at once from heat. Melt chocolate over hot water with 15 cup sugar and enough boiling water to make a smooth paste. Add a little hot custard to chocolate and stir until perfectly smooth. Then add this to the rest of the custa:d and turn into a cold dish. Let stand until well chilled. Fold in cream that ing-trays and freeze until firm around the edges, Beat in fruit which was soaked over night in syrup to cover and drained. Freeze until firm and serve with a garnish of whipped cream and candied clferries. This pudding can he frozen hy pack- ing in six parts ice to one. part ijce cream salt. Freeze without stirring. One more recipe this time for Cor- nish pastries which are different and very effective on a luncheon plate with a creamed vegetable. Cornish Pasties One" and one-half cups flour, two tablespoons butter, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 14 teaspoon salt, water, One and one-half cups minced fowl, ¥%e. cup chopped oysters, 2-3 cup of cream sauce, 4-cup rolled cracker crumbs, milk, salt and pepper, mine. ed parsley, Mix and sift flour, salt and powder and rub in butter. Cut in water to make a soft dough. Roll on a floured thyranach i threugh--Samaria ber or December A.D. 29. Place --- The events in vs, 1.6 oc- curred in Galilee; those in vs. 7-104 in Capernaum; the feeding of the five thousand vs. 10b-17 in Bethsaida; the confession of Peter and the teachings that followed in Caesarae Philippi, the transfiguration on Mt. Hermon. Samaria; and the concluding portion of the chapter is to be located at the sea of Galilee. la "The transfiguration,"" Luke 9 : 28- 36. 28 "And it came to pass aboul eight days after these sayings." There is no record in any of the Gospels as to what Jesus and his disciples were doing during these intervening days. "That he took with him Peter and John and James." His three most intimate disciples, whom he allowed to accompany dim in some of the most sacred, intimate, and epochal hours of his ministry. "And went unj into the mountain to pray." The mountain here referred to is Mount Mermon, ten thousand feet high, and easily within six days' reach of Cae- sarea Philippi, where we find the Lord with his disciples in the verses preceding this Paragraph. "And as he was praying." We'ean- not doubt that the subject on hich fie drew near to the Father Ww his approaching death, The fashion of his countenance was altered." Luke,. for some reason avoids the word used by Matthew and Mark, 'transfigured.' "And his raiment became white and dazzling." The radiance here identif- fed with Christ is not the result of re- flection from a great light' shining upon him, but the manifestation of (}such a condition of purity and glory within him as to be seen breaking through the very flesh and form of his body. "And behold, there talked with him board into a sheet thick. Cut into six squares with a sharp floured knife. Combine meat, oysters, crumbs and cream sauce. season with salt and pepper and also minced parsley and add enough milk to make the mixture quite moist. Place a spoonful of this mixture just to one side of the centre of each square of dough, an ' er to make a triangle. Make a gash across the top and pinch edges firmly toge- ther. Bake thirty minutes in a hot oven, about 3-8 inch -| symbol, or, if not always this, constant the accompaniment, of the divine pres- ence (Ex. 14:19, 19:16; 33:9; 40:34; 1 Kings 8:10; Psalm 104:3; Isa 19:1; Dan. 7:13). "And they feated as they entered into the cloud." Fear is the natural emotion when one is in the presence of the mysterious, awful, and the divine. 343 a 1 At gid Tua Taocinr FiY vioau IH UIT "And a voice came out of the cloud saying, This is. my Son, my chosen; hear ye him." Three times in the mi- nistry of our Lord is a voice heard from heaven; at the beginning of his ministry; at the time of his baptism (Mark 1:11); at the chief crisis of his three years of public ministry, when the work of suffering begins to over- shadow his preaching, Here at the 'ransfiguration; before his final re- jection and crucifixion in the temple court (John 12:28). "And" when the volce came, Jesus was found alone. And they held their peace, and told no man in those days any of the things which they had seen The disciples kept this great exper- ience to themselves until after the resurrection (Mark 9:9; Matt. 17:9), because they probably did not realize the full significance of that which they had seen and heard at this time. "And it came to pass, on the next day, when they were come down from the mountain, a great multitude met him." Those who permanently remain in the mount of religious exaltation are not of great henefit to broken, impoverished and lost humanity, "And behold a man from the multl- tude cried, saying, Teacher, J beseech thee to look upon my son; for he is mine only child." Here alone are we informed that this was the only child of this man, reminding us of two ? 3 It's so-simple to sew, The long | loose sleeves cut in one with fronts and back of dress. : Style No. 2586 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and siza of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin prefer- ved; wrap it carefully) and ad- dress your order to Wilson Pat- tern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. sorely." The verb here translated bruising means literally "to tread down under foot" or "to break in pie- ces," "to shiver" (Matt. 12:20; Rom. 16:20) and, in its passive form "to » crushed." i "And I besought thy disciples to cast it out; and they could not." There is nothing more tragic in the world than for one who has a won. derful reputation for helping others to come face to face with a situation in which that one finds himself or herself utterly helpless, especially if he or she knows that there would he ability to do what has been found im. possible to do, if the now helpless one' were living near enough to God. "And Jesus answered and said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you, and bear with you? bring hither thy son." It is the contrast, not between one man anc-another, but between this entire humanity alienated from God, in the midst of which he finds him- self, and the inhabitants of heaven, whom he has just left, which wrings from him this mournful exclamation, "And as he was yet a coming, the demon dashed him down, and tare |Canning Fruit The World Ove Fruit is canned in a large number of countries, although there arg un. fortunately no statistics for the ma. jority, says the Imperial Economic Committee's veport on Fruit, The Un. ited States and Hawaii (pineapples only) undoubtedly provide the bulk of the world aggregate, and these 1wo countries probably account for 'mors than the remainder of the world put (the latter producing canned pineap- ples exclusively) are the most impor. tant Empire producers, but the out. put of Canada and South Africa is of growing importance. Canning is also carried out in India, and fruit caaning a "lindustries have been stated in Jum. alca, Mauritius, Fiji and Palestine. In Formosa pirfeapple canning is assum. ing considerable proportions, although most of the output is shipped to Ja- pan for consumption in that country, A certain amount of fruit is a'so can. ned in Argentina, Brazil and Chile, while Japan has recently developed an important orange canning industry. Taking thesa countries as a whole, the principal fruits canned are apri- cots, peaches, pears, pineanples aad grapefruit, although many of them can important quantities of other fraite. including raspberries, strawberries, loganberries, apples (mostly canned in water), plums ang, cherries, Thuse fruits however, are the principal pro. ducts of the industries of the United Kingdom and Continental Europe. A further distinction may be made in that the products of the Kuropein canning industries do not play an - important part in interational trade; fruits ave generally canned or bottled for home consumption, and exports - are small. ; An important industry is being built up in Russia, where apples, apricots, peaches, pears and .cherrios arc can- ned. In Germany strawhery asin important item, while the chief [tal ian product is cherries, with certain quantities of peaches and apricots, Apricots, peaches, plums, and cherries are canned in small quantities in France, also in Spain, with the addit. ion of strawberries and pears. Belgivim produces canned. cherries, plums and - pears, and the output of the Nether. lands also comprises these fruits with hie addition of peaches. Howevey 'in the Netherlands, very little fruit is canned, production consistirg main;y of bottled fruit. As in the case of othey European countries, some .of the 1aw is probably imported. There is also » canning industry in Switzerlang, 'here smajl quantities of fruits are processed including strawberries, and raspberries, currants, oherries "and plums, with apricots, pears and ap- ples. Supplies of home-grown fruit are sometimes insufficient for the needs of the industry and imported frujt is used. ~~ Winter Afternoon ---- (Fred Lape in-the New York Sun.) Earth plans her beauty well, nothing is wasted, These withered stalks of goldenrod and asters v Serve now to call the sparrows that have tasted : Their seeds before, and show what masters They are of standing on thetr<hends and eating, And at the same time spilling notes like bells, . : Or dropping on the snow to come to leave material of the Netherlands {ndustiy him grievofisly.' The word here tran. their fleeting similar pathetic touches in preceding passages in the Gospel (7:12; 8:42). "And behold, a spirit taketh him." slated 'dashed him down" is from a Greek word used by boxers knocking Tracks in angles and tiny pavillels, one another down, and of wrestlers throwing an opponent. "But Jesus. re- buked the unclean spirit, and healed the hoy, and gave him back to his! father." When Christ redeéms young | men from the bondage of sin, he gives | these men back again to thelr par. ents in more ways than one. "And they were all astonished at the majesty of God." Majesty here means the visible splendor of God's glory and is the word Pefer nses three years later, in referring to this same And farther on the weeds give way to grasses In gold waves leaning over the cool snow, Rustling and whispering -wind passes Over and over them and bends them low. They kindle in the sun like golden hair. . : This moment's light on mutes the earth.' 'How shall I face such We have quite thoroughly considered the subject of demonijacal possession in the preceding lessons, hut this par- ticular verse is especially vivid in jts description of the awful conditi®n re. sulting from such possession, "And he suddenly crieth out." The adverb bere translated 'suddenly' ig used. by medical writers of sudden attacks of diseases such as epilepsy. "And it tedreth him." Or it convulsed him. "That he foameth." "And it hardly when a them trans- ' magic and departeth from him, bruising him not wear, Its mark forever like a experience (2 Pet, 1:16). mark FU MANCHU By Sax Robie: "As you fell through the trap your shot broke the oil lamp over Fu Manchu's head," Nayland Smith told me while we clung to the ladder. "Shen Yan's whole place is in flames, . . 2 Jak + The glare of the flames, that two sword-blades f , Wore rivi up - ov | had Shivam the fap of the now | ha on fo i sl" | ered. : gmp \ of biri i. The Terrible Beam SARI : i ; Hog Health Insurance er and The Bell Syndicale, nt. §7 BIB #0 Hogs always are healthy on (he farm of Mrs. R. D. Pence, of Indiana. One reason for thig is that two fields ve rotated every two years between alfalfa pasture for pigs and grain crops. The field begins with corn, follows with oats with which an, al. falfa seeding is made, and is then returned to pasture while the other field takes a turn at the cropping. In the pasture Mrs, Pence keeps port. able houses with floor sun pens tached, The house and pen combina. tion, mounted on skids, can be moved easily from a worn place, or from one field to another, A portable wateren is moved the same way. "We never had any trouble with the pigs," said Mrs. Pence, "but for safely we vaccinate them against the Mason, the dacoit ond aven knows how many = ras va cholera," i x. Led at. } x ) ol.

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