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Making Distant China r No K ve om Ground Queen Lift hickens, Dogs and sep in Houses Are Built With H likely ndows 19 cal A0 l to m and As hly rome 1at, . to )0 ind Ypi« the he 1 dif, p _ T ( " "***0000080000404044â€"040â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"04â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"9â€" <il >> lu.;-;.-_‘_(l-._; A | Woman‘s &A mc [% @api@))| World ‘"Â¥B" 42 A By Mair M. Morgan ing water, 1 cup cranberries chopped, 14 box plain gelatin, 44 cup cold water. After cooking prunes until tender, drain and measure the juice. Add enough boiling water to make the total volurte three cups. Wash the cranâ€" berries in running water in a colander, then add the berries to the hot water and prune juice and cook 10 minutes. Add the gelatin, previously soaked in the cold water for five minutes, and the stoned prumes cut in quarters. th th fru the @1 moderate . ove baked prunes and thick rich ed,. it should / be c0 ed to night withc prunc be bo simmered t The reason many people do not like dried fruits is because so often the homeâ€"maker does not prepare them to Appear appetizing or attractive. Prunes, for instance, delicious as they are when properly cooked, have been the butt of boardingâ€"house jokes for so many years that many folks comâ€" pletely ignore them simply for this PU U Tl availablt and are ihexpensive makes them worthy of the consideration of all homeâ€"makers and particularly those who are trying to maintain a wellâ€"balanced and adequate dietary on A greatly reduced food budget. The uses of dried fruits are many and of great variety. Plain cakes and simple steamed puddings are made interesting and given more food value by their addition. Raisins or figs may be stewed in a little water until tender to make good sauce to use over rice pudding. Cornâ€" starch pudding too, is improved by the fruit sauce. atituents that th &AI In the Winter menu while dried fruits do not supply vitamin C they do retain all other essential properties of fresh canned fruits. Vitamins A and B, mineral content, fue! value, laxative properties, alkaâ€" line reactionâ€"all these qualities are abundantly supplied by the dried fruits. Prunes dates raisine and Hes Th Prunes and additic s wh m mistak : this in iw prunes , 1 cup cf tI then si changit in purchasing the Prunes For Salads rich require soaking shou! 1 with cold water and allov for several hours or ove en simmered until tende hanging the water. Othe t require no soaking shoul briskly for ten minutes an for fifteen. Or they may b a casserole and baked in ; the boil s and 1 fig n AT is A and B, mineral content, €, laxative properties, alkaâ€" tionâ€"all these qualities are iy supplied by the dried runes, dates, raisins and figs ent sources of iron. Peaches, ind apples, though less rich ontribute other mineral conâ€" in goodly amounts. The fact se dried fruits are always and are ihexnensive makes Cooked Prunes nde and figs within t? most until have ( igrant an rup MUTT ord m ranberries It s until d wom > iast lew years. r may buy dates 00, may be purâ€" a colander hot water ) minutes. sly soaked preparation of ive been greatâ€" nder. _ The lous _ flavor ugar is addâ€" the prunes n 1€ & make deligh Lt aifford r, boil 10pped water t over tender Other should iff Those hoald the ght atful with dell maks mall th Boston Brown Bread Mix together one and oneâ€"half cups yellow cornmeal, one cup graham four, one cup white flour. Add 1% cups milk in which is beaten one teaâ€" spoon soda, one cup molasses and one teaspoon salt. Have batter thin, pour into cans and steam for three hours. If sweet milk is used put soda in with the molasses. Raisins or chopped dates may be used if desired. Lemon Sponge Pie One and oneâ€"fourth cups . sugar, 2 tabelspoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter, 14 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 cup water, 1 large lemon, plain pastry, JEFFâ€" _ By BUD FISHER Evaporated Fruit Butters Evaporated or dried pears and peaches make especially fine fruit butâ€" ters when the winter‘s supply of fresh fruit butters runs low. Soak the fruit as directed for the cooking of dried fruits. Use enough water to cover the fruit, In the mornâ€" ing, simmer in the same water until tender, then press the fruit through a sieve. Measure the juice and the pulp, and for each cupful of it, use % cup of sugar. Cook down the pulp beâ€" fore adding the sugar to prevent darkâ€" ening of the butter. Cook it down 20 minutes to half an hour, then add sugar and cook until the consistency of jam. Children‘s Sandwiches Soak assorted dried fruits, such as apples, apricots and prunes, overnight in water enough to cover them. In the morning cook as usual until tender. Add little sugar while cooking if apriâ€" cots are used, and cook until thickened like a paste. Cool it and use on bread and butter as a spread. end of the cooking period. Cool. Serve on buttered toast or on dayâ€"old cake slices. Dried Apple Sauce Soak dried apple slices over night, simmer in water in which they were soaked until thoroughly swelled. Drain them. To each 2 cups apple slices add 1 cup grape juice and simmer the apâ€" ples in this until they are tender. Sweeten with 14 cup sugar near the mer together urtil the prunes are done. Remove the bag of senna. Stone the prunes, :~op them fine. Add the finely chopped figs. Place them both with the prune juice and cook together slowly until thick. Use as a spread for crackers, as a filling for sandwiches or cake. This may be beaten into a boiled frosting as a flavoring. sweetened _ cream. _ Sweet cracker crumbs may be used for this dessert instead of the chopped nuts. Fig Paste (Laxative) 1 lb. raw prunes, & Ib. figs, 1 oz. senâ€" na leaves, cold water. Soak the prunes in water enough to cover over night,. In the morning add the senna leaves, tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simâ€" mer together urtil the prunes are done. Remove the bar of senna _ 4 ripe bananas, 2 tablespoons powâ€" dered sugar, 4 figs, 4 cup chopped nut meats, Peel, scrape lightly and slice the bananas. Wash, dry and chop the figs. Spread them over the bananas Sprinkle with the sugar and nut meats and serve cold with whipped and sweetened _ cream. _ Sweet cracker‘ crumbs may be used for this dessert 1 cup raw prunes, 4% teaspoon salt, &4 cup fine breakfast food, boiling water. _ Prepare prunes as usual. Stone them, measure fruit and juice. Add enough boiling water to make 4 cups. Add the salt, sift in the cereal while stirring constantly. Cook in a double boiler 14 hour, stirting at first to prevent lumping. Turn into a mould rinsed with cold water, and let cool. Unmould and serve with cream nnd‘ sugar. Stone cooked prunes and press them through a sieve. To 1 cup prune pulp add 2 tablespoons sugar and the beatâ€" en whites of 2 eggs (very stiff). Beat the mixture well with a large strong egg beater, turn into a greased baking dish or 4 individual greased custard cups. Bake in slow 300 degree oven about 20 minutes or until firm. Serve plain, or with a sauce made from the yolks of the 2 eggs. This may be a plain boiled custard sauce. ‘ Prune and Cereal Mould water, and chill Bananas With Figs Baked Prune Whip And her son answered, "Mummic, if I don‘t give the orders nothing would happen." She sees, too, that : scene when she said, the orders, Franklin." Pictures from his boyhood recur to Mrs. Rooseve‘t; such pictures as the time when she admonished him, "Franklin, wher is your obedience," and he grinned, "My ‘bedience has gone upstairs for a walk." She sees, too, that more significant scene when she said, "Don‘t give all "The nurse said she never expected the baby to be alive, and was surprisâ€" to to find that he was." It came near being a dark day that January day 52 years ago. For, as the President‘s greyâ€"haired mother recalled in her book published last year, "When he was born I was given too much chloroform, and it was nearâ€" ly fatal to us both. New York.â€"Mrs. James Roosevelt recently recalled the first birthday of "my boy, Fraiklin." While the United States celebrated his 52nd anniversary, the President‘s mother remembered the sunny upâ€" stairs room in their house on the Hudâ€" sonithe room where Franklin was born. Child Was Father Of the President When sweaters need mending and you have no wool to match them, careâ€" fully remove the pockets and unravel them, and wind wool on a wet rag. A good way of mending a towel is to bind the edge with gingham. % In darning stockings, it is best to use carefully matched yarn, and reâ€" inforce with a long and short stitch on the inside before the holes actually appear. It you are using wool for darning, hold it to the steem of the kettle for five minutes. Boil onions in milk instead of water it you are locking for a real delicacy. It takes away all strong taste and reâ€" sults in a delicious dish. Oranges and lemons to be grated should be washed well beforehand to remove soil from handling. Stale cake may be sliced to line : mold for a gelatine or cornstarch pud ding. Strips of crisp bacon make an tractive garnish for the steamett‘s ach. ranklin Roosevelt Said as Boy "If I Didn‘t Give the Orders, Nothing Would Happen" 5 Line a deep pie dish with plain pastry. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt. Rub in butter and add grated rind and juice of lemon. Mix thoroughâ€" ly and add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Add water and beat with a rotary heater. Beat whites of eggs on a platter with a wire whisk until stiff and dry. Fold into first mixture and turn into the pastry lined pie dish,. Put into a hot oven for ten minutes. Reduce heat and bake 40 minutes in a slow oven. The oven should be 425 deg. F. when the pie is put in and the heat should be reduced to 324 deg. F. to finish baking. Household Hints The drier the cheese, the better it is for cooking purposes. Add two tablespoons of tomato catâ€" sup to the pan in which the fish is bakâ€" ing. Miss Mary McCormic on arrival in London to sing at the London Pa‘lladium despite an injunction to prevent her singing except in Florida. n at spin | | "And as Jâ€"sus passed by from "| thence." Matthew records his sumâ€" ‘| mons to discipleship with all modesty, devoting to it only one verse of two | sentences, though it meant everything |to him. "He saw a man, ¢.lled Matâ€" | thew." His name was Levi, but probâ€" ably he signalized this great step in his life by the adoption of a new and significant name, for Matthew means The Gift of God. "Sitting at the place of toll." He belonged to the despised class of publicans, or collectors of the public revenu»s required by the Roâ€" mans. "And he saith unto him, Foiâ€" low me." In Levi‘s ears rang Christ‘s sentence which he himself recorded, You cannot serve God and mammon. "And he arose, and followed him," Think of all that obed‘ence involved. "And it came to pass, as he sat at meat in the house." This was at the great feast (Luke 5: 29â€"32) which Matthew gave to signalize his entrance into Christian dis:ipleship. "Behold, many publicans and sinners same and | sat down with Jesus and his disciples," Publicans and other sinners, for the Jews regarded the taxâ€"gatherers for | "But when the »qultitudes saw it, they were afraid." Filled with solemn awe at this exhibition of divine power. Even the scribes and Pharisees hushed their criticisms. "And glorified God, who had given such authority unto men." Men, for our Lord had identiâ€" fied himself with his follows. ut C EP Uewad the sea, probably Peter‘s, "And cross. ed over." They left Decapolis because the foolish Gagarenes, dismayed by Christ‘s supernatural power, had begâ€" ged him to leave their territory. "Andq came into his own city." Capernaum, the city of his adoption. "And behold." Matthow‘s introducâ€" tion of a special marvel. _ "They brought to him a man sick of the palsy." The disease known as palsy (shortened form of "paralysis") was sometimes painless, causing only a deadening of the parts involved, and was sometimes a form of catalepsy or cramps, causing the most intense | egony. "Lying on & bed." The thin | mattress which constituted the Eastâ€" fern bed. _ "And Jesus seeing their faith." For the full story we must turn | to Mark 21 15; Luke 5: 17â€"99. "Saiq | unto the sick of the palsy, Son." Or | "child," a term of pity and of love. ‘Be of good che>r." This seems to have been a favorite greeting with Christ, "Thy sins are forgiven." Christ sees not only the paralysis of the man‘s bod]y, but also the sin in the man‘s soul. "And behold." Matthew is filed with awe at the spiritual miracle raâ€" ther than at the physical miracle. "Certain of the scribes." A party of seribes (and Pharisees, see Luke 5: 21( was sitting there, seeking to catch Jesus in some unorthodox statement, "Said within themselves." They did not venture in that company to speak openly. "This man blasphemeth, ‘| ; Mark 2: 7 adds their thought, "Who can forgive sins but one, ezen GZod?" { "And Jesus knowing their thoughts." ‘ Ecr "he himself knew what was in man" (John 2: 25), "Said, Whereâ€"| fore think ye evil in your hearts?" There is One who knows our thoughts | 3 before they clothe themselves in words| « that fall from our lips. y y esus seeing their story we must turn e 5: 17â€"2%. "Said _palsy, Son." Or pity and of love. P DAPE:Nousn. my es Suriatory? Ir hi Rusinieds nc k +A to school again. "I desire mercy, and not sacrifice." A familiar passage. Hos. 6: 6, one of the lofliest sayings of the Old Testament, bringing it very close to the New. "For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners." Thus does Christ summarize a great purâ€" pose of his life. His life was all love, bodying forth ‘he infinite love <f God. "But go ye and learn what this meancth." They, these selfâ€"appointed teachers of the Jews, were themselves grossly ighorant of the real meaning of th‘feir'Scriptures, and neeled to go on " malecixtl‘ wiulcs. uw & . MiCmapiiit c n rli® s t io mtc nsA PW 1 d 14 10 +) been wasted time to try to cor those souls seared by pride that spirit of vainâ€"glory and exclusi1 was a most terrible disease. 3. D TCO PC . eUweALIngs, cor may have been informed of them by his disciples, or may easily have had supâ€" ernatural knowledge of their incensed words. "He said, They that are whol> have no need of a physician, but they that are sick." The Saviour takes the Pharisees at their own estimation, thet they were spiritually sound, if all other were unsound; it would have bfen wasted time‘ to try to convince rcism, so majestic was he, with all his boldness. "Why eateth your Teacher with the publicans and sinners*" Noâ€" thing in the life of Jesus gave so much offence to the religious people of his time as his attitude to th publican and the sinner. "But when he heard it." Christ may have conjectured the Pharisees‘ <hbâ€" jection by their lowering looks, or have (Ln'erheard thejr mutterings, or may OR . O. .2 C860 Goe Pss n&il ANG were looking on sneeringly. "They said unto his disciples." Not daring to apâ€" proach the Master with their critiâ€" ‘‘And when the Pharisees saw it With the freedom of Eastern ways they had entered the dining hall an« the Romans as supremely Matthew evidently used the as an advertisement of Ch: and invited all his publican # meet Jesus. HOW TO ORDER PaATTERXS Write your name and address pls ly, giving number and size of s patterns as you want. Enclose 15 stamps or coin (coin preferred ; w it carefully) for each number, ; address your order to Wilson Patt« Service, 73 West Adelaide St T. Style No. 3286 is de 14, 16, 18, 20 years, inches bust. Size 16 requires 21 inch material. It is a simple straightline model, yet distinguished for its charming and different look. Its slimming bias lines make it suitable for quite a number of figures. It‘s so quickly and easily fashioned. Printed or plain silks would also be smart, The original was diag in flame colored rabbit‘sâ€" with toning suede belt ar tons,. If yu want to look must have a new ri IMustrated Drec:ma;ng nished With Every Smart Simplicity your name and address plainâ€" ly ig number and size of such | I \ as you want. Enclose 15¢ in | the )r coin (coin preferred; wrap | A ully) for each number, and | but your order to Wilson Pattern 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. By HELEN WILLIAMS 3286 is designed for sizes 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 supremely wicked k really smart, you right woolen dress. s diagpna.l pattern ‘sâ€"hair woolen and bone butâ€" ing Les#on Fur. ery Pattern yards of 5 ie Occas10q hristianity, friends to siveness their Two new fabrics appeared in ing modes, A heavy midnigl artificial silk, interwoven with phane, gives a luminous effec longâ€"sleeved _ dinner gown, crinkled washable velvet gives s fitted lines to a fAnorâ€"length gow low back. with high cravats of white ela Sport styles are fashioned . fitting lines in contrast to the squareâ€"shouldered â€" geometric ette. Skirts are slightly dJon jJacket shoulders smoothed to a line. Sports suits of beige linen, pale blue cloque piq heavy beige shantung are « with plain skirts, fitted hipâ€"ler loose threeâ€"quarter length jact companied by blouses of multi piquue plaid cotton. Paris.â€"Beau Brummel modes ¢ 18th century have now made a; pearance in the 1934 pageant of inine fashions for spring. Reversible satins and heavy er silks with fitted jackets and jabots, affected by dandies more â€" 100 years ago, have been adapted wear by modish modern women, St include suits of black quilted satin signed with fitted jackets and x with high cravats of white elastic | Sport stvles ara fachinnal .. _ The train was composed of wooden coaches, as was the wrecked express at Lagny, and fire was responsible for the terrible loss of life. The wooden cars burned like tinder and hundreds of soldiers trapped in the debris died before their comrades could reach them, Jules Brice, attached to the Eighth Engineering Corps and one of the sur. vivors, told the story of it after the Lagny disaster, He himself as badly: injured and trapped in the wreckaws ‘"J"Ted iess than half an hour lat ENGINEER PROTESTs, Another troop train catastrophe been credited with the largest num _of rail fatalities in a single accid until the French wreck was brou to light, This was the death of : troops at Gretna Green, Scotland, 1915, Despite the protests of the engin of the French troop train at Moda who insisted that two engines w needed to control the heavy train the sharp Alpine grades, he was gi\ only one locomotive, Coming dow; grade about 30 miles from Modane, lost control and the whole train pi up in a tangled mass at the bottom a slope near the town of Saint Je de Maurienne. The first few coac} were derailed and the rest crash into them, ‘ Paris.â€"Sixteen years after ; pened, the worst disaster in ri historyâ€"the wrecking of a troop train with 535 killed and . juredâ€"has been brought to ligd Investigation into the recent train wreck, in which 2009 brought forth details of the 191 gedy, long hidden by war cense Of the 1,200 French soldiers on who boarded the military train tachments â€" at Modane, â€" neay Francoâ€"Italian border in the ( Alps, more than half were kil injured less than half an hour 1 The damsel wept To see accept The girl she fairly hated, While those thought fine Mad to decline Recent Accident Brings to Light Catastrophe Long ; Kept Under Cover | by Censorship | France Recalls ! War Train Crash With 535 Killed . Brummel Styles Appear for Women so they sweetly stated. sURVIYOR‘s story iry have now made an a) in the 1934 pageant of fem ions for spring. le satins and heavy crava _ fitted jackets and lac; ected by dandies more tha; ago, have been adapted fo, fabrics appeared in even HER PARTY " ?enen Wreck vas brought This was the death of 227 Gretna Green, Scotland, in ©VIl5 Of beige crin ue cloque pique, hantung are desig ts, fitted hipâ€"length rter length jackets, luminous effect to heavy midnightâ€"blu ‘xteen years after it hapâ€" worst disaster in railroad wrecking of a French with 535 killed and 243 inâ€" been brought to light, gown. _ Beige vet gives slender ength gown with ne whole train piled ass at the bottom of town of Saint Jean he first few coaches d the rest crashed ‘BU! Juchkets, acâ€" of multiâ€"colored SU5 Of the enginefl. train at Modane, two en‘inea were he heavy train on ades, he was given _ Coming down a s from Modane, he the recent Ll‘ny which 200 died, s of the 1917 traâ€" Â¥ war censorship, catastrophe ha largest number single accident men, Styl ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO celloâ€" Graian killed of The promised revaluation of gold im the United States will give that coun try a urofit of around $2.000,000,004. the girl who works in an office as well as to the woman whose activities are largely social. If you have hours and hours of typing ahead of you, you‘ll get through it more quickly and certainly more easily if you put your feet directly in front of you, fiat on the foor. Sit back until the base of your spine touches the back of the chair and then straighten out your spinal column, neck and head into one straight line. Don‘t get too near the typewriter. Give your arm&g.a chance to work freely. process was again attempted, B\ this time it was an entirely differer story, For five hours, every hand wa kepg busy trying to get those stan peding creatures into the cars,. The ran and jumped and bellowed an crashed the fences, There was some thing in the air which they didn‘t lik Work is Less Tiring If You Sit Correctly ' slaughterâ€"house! If you still think you are justifie in using the incorrect saying, "m dumb as a cow!" at least direct it to wards something a little more intelli gent than many people. This wil make your comparison more reliable Cows may be dumb about such mat ters as mathematics and technocracy but they know a few things that conâ€" tinue to amaze their allâ€"wise owners! ave the orrec and never every day, kr Pece] ve veai Waue trails seldom have per cent. grade, an« there isn‘t a spring fron In colish about h ne take no part line times out Sheep and goats will turage clean, but not & will eat the leaves and c weeds and grass, but t anything down to wher rect sitting pos irl who works it the woman wh y social. aCk ‘"C"" caives become separated from each other. But as soon as they are set at liberty, both the cows and calves highâ€"tail it back to the spot whers they saw each other last, Is this in stinct or sense? a day or two while being done. _ Nat their calves become each other. But as During brandir a couple of thous are rounded up & out I1 tea gethe C0 W BP0 O UITTT =C CC EPOV WHK l"w')" of one cow, but a ecollection of wellâ€"known (at least among old cowâ€" men) traits and instincis of the coas of the open rangeâ€"not the moderr sheltered and scientifically tended kind who, for all I know, may well be dumb not having to shift for themselves, Range cattle have a deep sensibllity regarding their maternal ob.igations They never leave their calves alon« while grazing or watering. It is not an uncommton sight to see six or seven young calves around a sing e cow, The next day, at about the same place, yoy may see the same calvas it mnoatl.. )pl e PRY iisGatals: us d%: > used this muchâ€"heard remark your self"? But the trite simile js all w. ong This, then, is in defence of "is08gy,‘ who lays claim to more sense thar she is credited with. 1t is not th« all m _ a face of pools an r, saving th nd water ti ce water is es all the attention is sold for r dies on the range, the Southwest a man was conâ€" d a newcomer or a fool if he esied or were .« OU hillside tha A trail. the spring: the distance | start for v ean day leaving cay, at a see the s standing r in this Cows Aren‘t 2 several are eve months later, t narket. The car dumb as n think you are justif incorrect saying, * 1" at least direct it he least harm to the plant ing steep, hilly country t out in trails that would spring nousand cows and caly up and milled around f o while the branding Naturally, cows a; the "700° ine same piace, you same calves, but anothe ‘ guard. _ Clubbing to s way, the mothers car miles after water with their offspring urpro putting to get those stamâ€" to the cars. They and bellowed and There was someâ€" ure Appii an office a ulay ne cow absolutely calf, and another ar interest in hers ten, the calf that ater ade NWw ntyâ€"f« eek if cow," Haven‘t you ineer, . Grazing ore than a sir are laid out s X#X grass on the y didn‘t like ‘ay to the ©SOr yâ€"four hours k if she has )ing to be a spends little during sumâ€" m extra fat pan, Cows ring driver head them But if it ai on.gations _ calves alon. ing. It is no se six or sever but if he Cows storm time pendâ€" #o, & Ing prove lutely th AnC Of