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VVomen's realm?
ELI.Ell'S IIIAIIY
PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 23, 1954 A g
Real Pancake Magic For Shrove Tuesday (March 2)
Surprise Your Family With That New Pancake Ideas - All So Easy To Proper!
Next Tuesday is Pancake Day! That means stacks and stacks of delicious pancakes, hot from the griddle, and all glistening with butter and syrup. How the family will dig in! The menfolk and the youngsters in the family are al- ways real pancake enthusiasts. and Mom makes a close second when this delicious dish is the order of the day.
Whether you call them griddle cakes. hot cakes. flapjacks or jtist honest-to-goodness pancakes. the appeal is always the same and the cry of "bring on the Pancakes" Ls a signal for celebration all round. But pancake enjoyment is not confined to just the standard pancake recipe. There are all kinds of appetlzin: and easi--to-prepare rariwtlnrs Some of them are re- produced here Add a little matzic to Pane:-kn Dav hv fryln: some- thing differciit in vour kitchen
First of all - the b'ISlC panc-ikc recipe. from which stem a large rumber of delicious varlwtions.
Basic Pancake Recipe
Add 2i. cups milk to 2 clips ready-mix for pan'1e.l(Ps Add m'lk all at once and stir lichtlv. Slim"- what lrmpy batter makes light. fluffy. pnncvkci Pour l- run of butter for llilfltl pancake onto fl hot, liexhrlv cv-ca-vi qridrlle Bike. to a golden brown. turning only once.
For extra rich pancakes. add one ibeaten egg and two tablespoons melted shortening to pancake hal- fer.
For Buckwheat pancakes use "V- cups milk to 2 cups ready-mix for Buckwheat.
Quick Tricks With Pancake Mix
PAN-SAN (Pancake Sandwichl
Bake 10 pancakes using about la cup batter for each, For each "pan-san" spread a baked pan- cake with currant or apple fell; and than with cooked pork saus- age meat. Top with a second pan- cake. Serve with butter and syrup. Makes 5 servings.
HAM PANCAKEB OR. BUCK- WHEATS
Fold l cup finely diced cooked ham into pancake or buckwheat batter.
FlGH& J
BUCK-LEYl'S
lured or getting only partial relief from ' ""'i'a' 'Ei"l"Ei2.'.'.E.5Z'3”'53..2'i'3.'
UC These pm :1 ai-(compound with 4 ' CI ' together to
our and 4. Hal you fight e dc. eohoo an Iovnrlshnou kn! CANADA'S lAIOISI' Illllil. COlD CAPSULI5
makes and
lira-inuumu-onwlu
"This morning at sunrise, hav- ing breakfasted well, we left the inn . . . where we had spent the night comfortably, and continuing our Journey by carriage let out for . . . stopping at noon to dine with . . ." so runs the Diary of one of the old years.
Our intinerary began we recall even earlier, in the dim twilight of morning when Jamie who likes M be up in good time called: "Don't you think we should be moving?" Ho suited action to his words to have the kitchen fire burning brisk- ly and the kettle steaming when we joined the others of the Fam-
D o
CHEESE PANCAKIB OR BUCK- WHEATG.
Fold Vi eup gratod cheese into pancake or buckwheat batter CORN PANCAIE OR BUCK- WHEATS
Fold 1 cup drained whole kernel com info pancake or buckwheat
butter
ily there. SAUSAGE PANCAKES OR. BUCK- Our journey took us we suspect WHEATS. quite a distance as miles go though
in was not our lot to move away today from the yards of this place. Yet by lovely scenes we passed. as richly satisfying to us as any the world which lies over the top of our rim of hills could offer . . . Skies were azure blue: there was delight too of quiet haze wreath- ing softly the far hilltops and of sunny glinis on the stretch of mill-
Fold 1 cup cooked pork sausage meal. into pancake or buckwheat batter.
HALF "N HALF PANCAKES
combine 1 clip Ready-Mix for Pancakes ultll l cup Ready-Mix for Buckwheats. Add 2'; cups milk. proceeding as for basic re-
Cipa stream we could see-there where BU-I-pmRM-1-LK pgncggg from its width, it narrows to slip away beneath the shadows of Mr.
Dismlve '2 teaspoon soda in A-5 msuc budge,
'.l'- cups buttermilk Add to '1 o - -
("P5 p3'l""k” Read-"Mme lF”l Indeed if we had been a round- Buckwheahs increase buttermilk lo Lhemurld u.M,..ne, today say down 3 Wl75' in faraway Karachi instead of mix- Tasty Pancake Delights mp, a batch of molasses cookies by me pantry window of this Island farmstead, we know we would have sighed at times amid the strange- ness and wonder of the sights there for a glimpse of the lamiliar scenes liereuboui-Lo see, the children. s slurrly fellow not yet above bellll kissed on a firm brownish cheek. oil lo school. and our farmers to the several works of their interests; to follow Mr. A. at his work, by sight. along the winding trail of his iiclds; to know something of me Joy of a farm-family off-part nay by sleigh-lo a spell of shop-
ANIM AL PANCAKES
Prepare a thin pancake baltl using 2 Clips Ready-Mix for For- 2'-,v cups milk. Stir lightly l'l'll'.l batter is sniorith. PO'lr batter from .1 llli'JhPf' or nie-isiiriiig run onto a hot. lirzhtlv gieaseii griddle. Guzrle the bait-er vifh a spoon to make the various shapes. Bake to a golden brown. turning only once.
POLK-A-DOT PANC.-i KFS
Pnnih-V "' Wutnd park SMWFLH iixiii in liie. city; to scent the Inks: N" P Uh mm mtns"mS'I m l .. ,. cl fir and hi-ar the ring thin slices Prepare panc--ke h'll- 5931”? art
of saw, the sound of the axe of I farmer oil to his woods' work and to uatvli at length Lie Mailmans horse. long route of his dial? done-
fer For each rlfmcake place a few SUCPS of the sauswze on .1 hot. lzghtly greased tzrlddlc Pour l cup pancake halter nvcr the sim- age slice: Bake and serve with u arm applesauce.
BACON STRIP PANCAKFSS
Cut bacon strips in half and pair-fry until crisp. Druln well mi absorbent paper. Preware pancake batter. For each pancake place - h.-alf strips of bacon on hot light- ly greased griddle and pour '. cup of batter over bacon.
Bake. PANCAKE SAUSAGE ROLL- UPS
Prepare pancakes according to basic recipe. Roll each baked pan- cake around a pan-fried pork sausage link. Serve with warm ap- plesaiuce.
ASPARAG-US ROLL-UPS
77' A floiit.nucA:iWoiiml-)V:isize D
Table Linen
A good way to test table linen is to secure a sample and dip it in any kind of oil. The linen threads will become almost transparent, enab- iing one to see very readily how many cotton threads it contains.
Cleaning Tinwaro
Prepare pancakes according to basic recipe Roll each baked pan- cake around several spears of cooked asparagus. Serve with cheese sauce. Garnish each with a strip of plmientn or sprinkle with pmprika.
ICE CREAM ROLL-UPS
Make a paste of powdered whit- ing and ammonia, olive oil or sweet oil. Dip a rag into this solution and rub the tin thoroughly. When dry. polish with a soft cloth.
Pica
Set the pic on e wire rock when
Place a spoonful of very firm ice cream across the center of each baked pancake. Roll up and sewi- with your favorite sundae sauce
if. is taken from the oven. where the air can strike the bottom of the pan. until it is cool. This keeps the crust crisp and prevents sog-
LAURENTIAN PANCAKIEB 3””
Prepare Pancakes as per basin recipe. Stack 3 pancakes together placing melted butter and shaved maple sugar (or brown sugar) be- tween each. Top with whipped cream; sprinkle with shaved maple sugar. Makes 3 servings.
BANANA PANCAKEG 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "No less than ten people
P7993" W39”? 53”” 34 "ha" asked where his headquarters was." Fold in la cup diced bananas 2. what is the correct pmmmci.
Beer nglish
Dy 1). 0. William:
Bake dollar-sile pancakes, Serve mono; --pm-gmnvy with butter and confestionex-s' 3, which one or these words is sugar. Makes 4 servings. misspelled? Ransom. rationalize, riithskellar. rapacious. FINE OAK 4. What does the word "mere-
Intcrior decorations of the Brit- trlclous" mean?
ish House of Commons are carved 5. What is a word beginning from 300-year-old Shropshire oak. with vo that means "making e loud
ouiA:'ry"'f
ANSWERSR. 1. Say. "No fewer than ten peo- ple asked where his headquarters were." 2. Pronounce last syllable as f'ln. not an feen. 3. Riathakcller. 4. Alluring by false show. "People an often deceived by me'rotric-
lmis displays." 5. vociferous
HALF SIZES! LOOK!
on an extended junket through the
QUEEN A ND DUKE CONTINUE TOUR-Queen Elizabeth and her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh, stand on the observation platform of a train at Bathui-st. New South Wales. Australia. The royal couple are
Commonwealth.-(NEA Telephoto).
-.-V-.r.-.-.-.-.-:-:..-.-.-2. .-.-.---
;; That 30 y Of Y:
By June: W. Barton. MJ).
AN EPIDEMIC OF INFANTILE.
PARALYSIS MAI" OCCUR, A N YTIME Notwithsfa riding the awareness
and the care given by our physic-l ians to patienls with poliomyelitis.l the past year saw the worst epidemic of this disease ever known. Despite the fact that polio is known to ix” contracted from olliers. and despitel the fact that physicians are warn-' ing parents and the public genei--I ally that tiredness and associating with crowds of people is a hazarcl.l this dread disease slill strikes down; many young and old. inflicting dis- abling. crippling and death.
A5 DH”-"M5 may be wonderinc. just what they should do to pro- feel. their loved ones at this true or before an epidemic of polio linfanfile paralysis still so-cnllidu. it would be well for them to try fol follow the advice given by Dr. P. M l Stimson in Pcslgratiuate lliedicinra. The family physician will agree with th s advice. Polio epidemicsl while occurring usually in summer and early occur at any time
his own bed at home and avoiding the faligue and nervous tension incident to transportation and to
in line with the dictum that rest. both physical and mental, is the most important factor in the early care of patients with poliomyelitis. There must be a careful determin- ation as to which patients may be kept at home and which should be sent to a hospital.” Of course. if complications arise during home treatment, the patient should be sent to hospital immediately.
Among the patients kept quietly at home are patients who are only "suspect" and not partlcularli ill. "Patients with definite sickness. sore throat, and muscle pains or atlffnes are better at home, Even when there isievldence of paralysis. they are better at home until the acute phase of the illness has passed, that is. '1 lo 10 clays. and then admitted to hospital for phy- 510'-MTEDY -- heat. massage. pass- ive movements of arms and legs.
"The essential or necessary fea- ture of home treatment is rest and peace of body and mind. Fever may be controlled with aspirin and an adequate intake of fluids. If there is any evidence of involvement of the back, the bed may be made flat with bedboards between the springs and mattress." Those bed- boards are not expensive and may be purchased from surgical supply house or even department gun-pg Somelimes the leaves of a dining table may be used to keep the bed flat.
Sleep is the best method of treat- ment for early care of poliomyelitis and should never be interrupted
"Moist heat will relieve general muscle tenderness." Antibiotics (germ killers like penicillin and the sulfa drugs) are of value in difficult breathing when catheterlz- atlon is necessary and when there is an increase in the white corp- uscles of the blood (8. sign of act- ive iriflammation.)
The village of Ohsrleebourg. fivn miles north of Quebec City, was first settled in 1859
SEW-EASY! Look at the dia- gram-you can whip this up in jiffy time! Proportional to fit the short fuller dguro - no alteration wor-
ries. It's 5 flattering 'round-the- house dress: or Jumper teamed with I blouse. For summer use this pattern for I sunback.
Pattern 4688: Half Sizes 1655, l8'&. 2095, 22Va. 204:. loll: takes BM yards 35-inch.
This patta-n easy to use, simple to saw, is tested for fit. Has com- plots illuahated instructions.
Send Thirty-five cents (Me) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Btu, Name. Addrm. style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. we The Guardian. so Front Street Welt. Torontouoritsrlo.
MM. Size
g in tile. de- Ignore.
l.lfll"'.
()FHHi)lN(i ODUH
'1” to r miner - e...... my en from a. rock in front ofthe case. The tog is given to a cashier andhuahihonn-uIncIbopumbuo,a.li-Cody
and regular schedules. Try to keep
latef the benefits will be well worth the autumn. mall. effort. During the period immed-
"Keenlniz the patient quietly lrltcertain hindrances
the first few days in hospital arel real job ahgad,
rm-eonnol acmrdru to official Soviet sun-oeI.11ucuItmnorIIdutl-ichandiaeondimlayintholliowoaue, ininblotohondlooroknuy naminethoitelria. Identifica-
The Star: Say - -
by Genevieve lenlvlo
For Tomorrow
50 our of your wu to aid friends and neighbors tomorrow. Personal relationships will be un- der aicelleni aspects so your gen- erosity and understanding will be deeply appreciated. Artistic and cultural interests and also well- influenced. and leisure hours spent in these pursuits will be rendered
doubly enjoyable if shared with congenial companions and rela- tives.
Where business is concerned. the configurations do not favor new ventures. so stick to routine duties
all discussions on an impersonal level so as to avoid discord. Avoid speculative enterprises this day.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead promises much in the wai of satisfying reward. You may have to work hard for success. but
liatcly ahead. you should find that and obstacles which cropped up during the latter part of 1953 are now easily hurd- led. so you can settle down to the
j During the summer months. be 'on guard against those who advise risky speculation as a means of furthering lyour financial plans. Rely on established methods of getting things done and remember lhat attention to detail and stud- ious endeavor produce more lasting results than questionable schemes. Romantic and family affairs are favored throughout the year. and there is indication of increased popularity in both social and busi- ness relationships.
A child born on this day will be ambiiious and ingenious. bill will have to guard against dissipation in any form.
contract Bridge
Dr Josephine Culbertson
INDIRECT PUNISHMENT
In"one sense. East "got away with his dangerous bid in the following hand, since he escaped
tor heliotrope and mignonette
A country Garden
Inuctlnnlulllhn
TR! SEED CATALOGUE!
They come to inc when Winters hand
with iron fingers grip the earth, And seem to sing the son: at spring
Of resurrection and rebirth: They flap of meadows splashed with gold. .
or bended-iris-bordered silresml. And as I read my spirit wsl-III The garden pathways of my dreams.
I turn their pages o'er and o'er: I scan each cut. and printed line.
The etchings, true. of tne and shrub.
Of potted plant and climbing vine:
And, as the hours crawl, I plan The beds and borders, clumps and rows.
Of massed delphiniums and phlox, And where the fragrant pansy K0952
As one who sees the purple night Her spangled curtain dim and llft--
I open up the catalogue
And through its beauty browse and drift:
And time is winged with fragrant scent
To lull my wearied soul to rest. And bid my wintered heart forget.
They come. not as a printed list Of things to purchase in the mart. But. as a feast that God hath spread
To feed my starved and hungry heart:
I press my face against the page: I breathe the breath of furrowed earth:
And feel within my soul the pangs Of resurrcctlon and rebirth. -Tsnhauser
Catalogues continue coming every day in the mall and some new ones not seen before are of Geranlums and other house plants. It is fun to try fitting the names in these catalogues to the Ger- anlums in your own collection.
Counting the varieties I find there are about a dozen different varieties in the Zonal gersniums iPelargonium I-Ilorloruml pzonale in singles and doubles. A rose and red ivy geranium. one variety of a fancy-leafed in yellow and green and two scented plants.
The Lady Washington or (Polar- gonlum domestlcuml geranium grows here in two lovely colors. soft pink and a blot:-lied variety with a dark centre and I remem- her the very large, beautiful plant which was covered with smaller flowers in my grandmother's win- dow garden. a southern bay win- dc-w filled with flowers of many varieties. Lovely hanging pots fill- ed with colorful trailing plants.
Continued on page-9
' 1.000
Womenfs Clubs Look After Local Needs
Nlw YORK (AP)-L'rhi:-ty mil- lio: ciubwoinen are feeling their oo .
It's beginning to down on lie general public, it seems. that if a town needs a new school. a com- munity centre or somebody to tame its teen-sgers, the local wo- men's clubs usually can get the Sob dome. .
Recently I was ated to sit in on a panel of judges to chotne the club woman of the year for I magazine award. The stack: of nominations were imposing,
There were innumerable instan- ces where women's clubs had suc- ceeded in accomplishing some lomr-necded project.
What surprised me was that so many of the clubs were made up or young members -- not the dow- sger types that cartoonists love to depict
Mothers Getting Out
Thousands of young mothers with several small children seem to be finding time to get out and on their community duty, without neglecting either home. or children. There's no doubt that the girls are getting things done, and that membership in women's clubs is growing every day. Just to give vou an Idea - there are more than womw-n's clubs in Detroit. FRO in St. Paul and 92 in Ogden. (It-uh.
The figure of 30.000000 mem- bers or U. 5. women's clubs repre- sents the combined membership of 11'. national organizations. includ- ing the General P'edernt1on of Wo- men's Clubs. which alone has an cstimated membership of 5.500.000 wnrperi In the United States and 11,000,000 over the world.
GINGII BREAD
leu- Htcupbrownuuur
56 teaspoon ginger
156. teaspoons cl
1,5 teaspoon clove:
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons soda
1; teaspoon baking powdey
IA teaspoon salt
1 cup boiling water
Beat. eggs, add sugar, n-3.01.,” melted shortening. sift mggghe; spices, soda, baking powder. sun and flour. and add to mixture. Beat well, lastly add hot water lino beat. Bake 45 minutes in moderate even 350 degrees Cr.
It is good served as s pudding with ice cream or orange sauce or ice with chocolate frosting gm
serve as cake. -Mrs, Val. MacDonald, South Winsloe W. l.
-:x I'd ...
standing
Jack: What are you there looking so silly for?
Mack: I lost my glasses.
Jack: Well, why don't you 109k for them?
Mack: How can I look for them until I find them?
Model's
DEAR MISS DIX: I was 19 last last year, and now a model. From
Roger about me. Then last summer, my bi
was in love with him; by friends in the sense that we could
Modern Etiquette
lyloborhlao
Q. Is it proper for a girl l0 light a man's cigarette for him?
A. Yes, if she has just iiizhfed her own and her match is still burning. Otherwise, he should al- ways light his own.
Q. What is the correct size of lhe place card at a dinner?
A. Usually about two iiiclics
A long and an inch and a half high.
It is usually plain white, but it may be embossed in white or gold with a monogram or crest. Place cards are inscribed in longhand.
Q. Is the person who is to sing at a wedding required to give a gift to the bridal ocuple7
A. No. If the person is singing without compensation. most cer- tainly the bridal couple is on the "owing" side so far as a gift is con-
being doubled. but his side was Dunlshed nonetheless.
some dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
.1052 cu: qnooua Q8743 A7 A 9 .5 N .vAioa1 . 04103 W E 53 .5104 S 95 32 -GAQM gkxqo QKQD QAK1 gxioo 'l'lieNddhig: South Welt North use INT Put 3. 30(5) INT Pen Pass Pass
When East overcalled three din. monds with three hearts, "under the sun” or the original two- no. trump bidder, he was giving south what is known as baseball (and In upper circle: of bridge) 3. . "fielder! choice." This mun. mu, south could select either or two excellent courses. at his own dig. cretion - he could double three hearts and collect a handsome pen. IE1. or he could to out for his own vulnerable game. As noted, South chose the latter course .. a decision. incidentally, that 'wu very questionable. The three-heart bid could been beaten ll), when. as South could not have made lame at any contract against the best defense.
HOWOVH. after Eat made his bid. the defense was (naturally) not the best. West would have opened I low club. and that would have led to the automatic defeat of the three-notnimp contract. but in the light of hails vulnorlabk three-level bid. West innocuous ably led his singleton, and that as oandoel-able ft: the doc' I
The heat load established two quick tricks for South. and thumb last shifted to club. it was too late. Declai-er won four spades, two hearts. two diamonds and one club, and so did not have to bring in the diamond suit.
cerned.
Q. How can I remove chocolate stains from fabrics?
A. Soak the material in cold strong borax wafer for half an hour. Pour boiling water through and wash in the usual manner. For stains on silks. or other non-wash- able fabrics, sponge with chloro- form. (OAUTION: chloroform is an anesthetic).
Q. How can I clean steel which has become very rusty?
A. First rub with a cut onion and leave for a day. Then polish it with paraffin. or turpentine and brickdust, whichever you happen to have on hand.
Q. What is a good tonic for the liver?
A. Drink the juice of one-half a lemon in a cup of hot water the first thing in the morning.
and have a good time. At a dance I attended. I enco had had for him returned. I wrote
Roger from getting serious?
HER HEART 0
purtmont. but you may discover th
Girl. I9. Tells Of Her Beaux. But Love Is Always One-Sided
though I dated other boys while he was in college. realized that I had long ago outgrown David. I was madly in love with and told him so but, unfortunately, he didn't feel the same way
camp counselor. and Carl worked at the same camp. In two weeksl idsummex we had become sweethearts uni
the other would understand thoroughly. He was the sweetest man I had ever met. We continued dating when we returned to the city. bul Carl warned me not to start dreaming about a future together. since he didn't love me. He never had declared his love. though he was sure of mine. He returned to school, and toldime to go out with other boy:
was sure Roger wasn't the man for me. Since Carl has always been right in analyzing me. I wonder if I should follow his advice and discourage
ANSWER: You certainly aren't missing much in the romance de-
Lament
month. graduated from high school 15 lb 18 I went steady with David. I met Roger. uni
g romance came afong. I worked u
tell each other anything, knowing
untered Roger, and the sffectiml and told Osrl, who replied that he
V'ELiMA D.
N HER SLEEVE
at the ease with which you beam
your love may be a big factor in keeping you from a happy future You seem ready to fall into the arms of any available male. and though you make th-Cse sex" iimental sprees sound like those of a 19th century
most significant angle was undovub completely for all these men-but Hearts that can be won too easily to keep ii man. let the next one do
novel. theylre still all evanescent. Your letter was too long to be printed in its entirety. but it was a. marvelous saga of vacillating romance. The
your heart at him when he hasnt even asked for it.
ANSWER: If your children are too young for school. there's not much you can do but wait until they are 1 little older; then get into school activities. such as the P.T.A.. scouting. etc. Through these groulll
tiedly the fact. that youlve fallen to none has ever said he loved you! are rarely appreciated. If you want a little wooing himself. Don't throw
DEAR Miss DIX : I'm separated from my husband and have three small children. I'm tired of the some routine-caring for the children all day and slaying alone every evening. How can I get to meet people after being out of circulation soglong?
IDNESOMI
you'll make social contacts that will. I'm sure. alleviate your loneliness
You can't lose sight of the fact. however. that as a ninrriecl woman who
. three youngsters your social life is
Mlaa Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will Anni problem: of interest through this column.
bound to be restricted.
....m.
Jllr'Ek' '10 MAKEl
Bewl!chin' in the kitchen! Cher- ries-easy embroidery .- add spring charm to this cobbler apron. hook at the neckline -- for summer. wear it without a blouse. Cool cook- ing! Be thrifty - u.se remnants! Pal- tern 7140: Medium Size only. Pattern pieces, embroidery motifs.
I)AlN l var) sol . '
"ni-
Looklor Muvuve -' I Soul of Ouallty
Send r..e....,-five Cents in coins (or this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian, 00 rront Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Addreu and Pottern Number.
Alice Brooks Designs