age 8-
'.I'li(c7 G1iaI1'Vili1ii1d
1. 30715.57
IT1TsVdAa;,-N
KEEP IN TRIM
Test Body Movements By Mensendieck System
By Ida
Mlisrlrs Aildiic 'l:e body. L'1liiscu
bf-coinc soft .1::1i tl.11111,,- .li'.d llliulii illliS"1E'S haic .111 . 115' .111
111-ltfe1:1. 111::-t'll1tl 1111.1-
Wmse. :1 Lack o: 11 11.; muscles lc.1s1'... 11. ilelliil
The -.1a.1 ylll il.1lillll.1111 1111111: llllfl USE jvillii 1' (if xllil ll'.'1i1 Ili1lIl' ia.n muscle ' .1.Iu.l. in rs in slump in .1 'i'ry (ills 51' es .1 , '.l.'..2151t(1 .1y D1. Bess .Vlcil.'1"iiii.1i.1( 111': excellent new book, i.0':1( llctt-11'. Feel Better.
To liiaxe ills ;11.1: than nierc gtlcss no iiioitenlenls 1-felt: we -, .
In zislllg (loin .1 111.111, do you push .1m1;5p,i up hi" 1i.xli1-'4 Ltle chair arms. hcip 1.1l11s.?1f bi i1..1 11: liands 111: lillnits. 111 1 .1 11:11 inc hie, 1112211 ii1:ls1.1.- to 1.1:. .111-1 for 11111. 2:1 1.11 '1i:11 1111 111.11: in n:'dvr to clielk 1111 311.1 '
l-low ottcn in the coti..1 innvemeiits do you build yciiii side-walds sildvm, -11-1-11511111 ll'eqLi?ll1l) 1! When you bcttd 111 11,1 is your :ll)(l”illPli ii-I: ell, lJ1ll',',lli!,; looselr. oi :i.f- int-sc in 11-5 11:11.1 11 1-1? when you 5.1. down, do 3011 shift to one side, slump back in he chair seat or dlS1l'lbl.llc 11e.1:1ll evenly n11 your sitting bt)iics',' While standing or 1131'. 111: 11:0 buttock ntlsclcs relaxed oi ii-kl 11111:” Til.-'1; your P's beitiie l':':tClllg
ricxl. paia la 1
..i' 1:.1l flit"
'.11'.1l ".9? iii”. .1 . .
MARY IlAWT(;R'I:H'1, ' Large Numbers 1 Ask For Manual! Of Prayer
DEAR MARY ll.-XW17Fltf. l”11”ai -1'. all I want to tnank you for your loving klndiless in lccoinincildlng our little MANFAL DI” PRAYERT It sllrciy is n1cct.il1: a need of tiicsv l1e:1:'t-ii1l115zi'y people -.1lio write to you iliroiitzn your colunin.
The 1115-. time you wrote abtilll the MANUAL OI" PRAYER. we l1ad 3,000 requests for it; and now again, this past -,1'e':'s, f11'l'.owi11g gour refrrence of Nnieinbqr 5, we
.VIAlI.
have had l,Il-12 clilis tor it The tn:'il1conill1;: issiio tlJf'1'l'i'lli1”:'t w.ll tell illl abm 1111. 111110 P271:-fl" Box and hn--, s lisctl 1 1111111- 5011 will win) . .111 :1; about it 100.
Now for a rrtquest: I '1lt”ll'lFr if 111 future 1,1111 11o1ii1i please leave out the words 'r(isl free" when
1em1mr11eridl1:,", the Manulil in your leaders. It sort of puts us on the spot. As vou know .1e me not Sill)-
sldized 111 niiywng. X'1llil'SOCiPl, by anyonn cxcrpt God We depend stile- lv upnii 111'."-cflcil :11 1141' all bzlls . . . and the 51111: 1- is 1111- groixn from 7,5011 111 '.:0,ftii11 11: less than two icnrs-:41 you can see how God has 1'11. and our field. We do ltpralijs 5 11d tl1rius.1lid:: of gift t'Oi)lF-1 of ill" Xi:1ilil.:l to shill-ins, and to ' -scnms in foreign couiltrirs for 1- 111111 wc
'leV8l' CIIII FPCPXYP 1'lll'.' 1t('IllllIlC!l1'lllrIll. Thus we have to rirpcnrt upon our frlends and wr-ll-11--.sl1rrs :11 our na- tive land. to help us Kern th 5 21112:-
sad mInl.stit' ct)'.:.:. dolltc (1 dis work for H.m . . . 111.11: 3.1111 ii'Pi continue to be lfzs 1-.'1dla1.t 1111-
ness. Alma F':.:l1rr, l1,?FrtAr The M.-11211111 of l"”1”ilF!'
Some Background On Bmk I11-mnnd,
DEAR A. F: To give rruirlris a fill-in on the htir'i1'gl'oili1(i of ioiir request. perhaps I should include
an excerpt from my Mmnm M Nwg 1 pm.m,S am, of we most impmmm llolldfly K1115 and 1-emembrances as
pieces of advice I have. And this: its H Nod lesson
1
, to add little, rather than too much.
Continlied on 11110 9 1
Jean Kain
' lll 411. 111'-se questions, 1118 D91" 1111-: uliy 111 pe1'iui'n1 the mcveillent
s the last one given, If you get A 1 do you more .
111; A1Il;i11, not 0111)
.121: iiillljl, but. you are giial-diiig .1111: boat tlirougii correct natural lilIHFfll9lllS
Di. Meilselilcck einpliaslzes that .
bulge and ache bod) use and
1:0 1.11ise 111 silk. .s clue to improper 1111: 11liv.'iii1':i1g age. 1. you have liiaiy th.glls, l:i:ll1.1'.es that you may not be us- ln: 1.1111 thigh muscles 111 your daily 1ii111Plll1:lllS. By the way, the nioieliieiits of is 11i1iy when playing the pait 01
.111 itl(lFl' person that she W111 U58 ne: .1:1ns to help hers-elf out of the 01111111
in bending, )()ll should draw 111 1111- 111111.: abdoininzil muscles, other- .1 se lllE' abdomen will bulge. When 11111 sit, you should use your sitting bwiles, else you liivite backache, In ..iislng your arms, you should be 1-1.11151 ions of the muscles near the 1-11d of the shoulder. If not, -.:li en:-ourage drooping shouldersl :.i:11cr tliliti sqilurcd ones. I
The Menseiidleck System stresses
izatilr-11 easy-to-do movement St iemes. sclentifzcally designed to :'ev1il1l.ze specific inuscles and ijiiliils
'1lnok Better, Feel Bettel" is
piiblished by Harper Brothels PLC9 H 50.
Herman N.
Spanking Makes. Junior Feel
Bundesen, M. D.
Like Big Shot
.Vo1iot1j.' likes war. Nobody likes :1 bully. Yet., when you spank a (lllirl in anger, you are. in effect. declaring war on him and warn- 1112:
"You must obey me l)eci11is1- I am b.g:cl' and stroilger than you." The child knows that alrcady.
Not Dellberatcly Naughty
Your youngster doesn't lie awake nights deliberateli trying to think up 11 ays to be nailghty or tn ag-1 1::'avatc you. If he gets boisterousi when you visit 91 neighbor's homtni or climbs oil the ftlriiitiire at the? l1r1111e of a fussy friend. hels merely
tr,1ing to attract attention. fn a. nioment, he is transformed fmm inst a "little guy" into a "big shot,"
the center of attraction. Spanking him will only prove that he has 5tl('FOSSfllllj.' got. that attention. 'i'het1 how are you going to makc, l1in1 behave when you are out 111' rrinipn11y'.' '
An Easy Way
Tllereis an easy and very effec-
tive way, if you are willing to sac- tbmns-1”
riiice a few hours of your visit for 1 night or 1110. Tell him:
"lf you clonlt stop that, we are 1211111; home and put. you to bed. Not bccrilise yoii're bad, but because you're tired. If 111111 wert-1i1't tired. you wouldn't act this way."
if the tot isn't tired. he will piobalily settle down and become :1 little izeiitleman. However. if he 1-niitinues to act up. you must follow tlirougli with your warning and take l1in1 home and to bed,
You may have to leave a gath- r-riilc early once or twice .biit your child will soon learn that he must be orderly when he goes visitilig if he dnesi1't want to be whisked home before the fun to all over.
NOW. right here. let me give you
Cviitiiiiied on page 9
Anne Adams Patterns
AAM4
when embroideriniz any article. keep the design smartly slirplr-I .1-atllcr than so intricate that it
JIFFY-MA KE 1
Sew-simplet So stylish! rliffereiit collar treatment.
it's
.-.s fresh as Fall 11.11111 Ann 11'; cut '""” """-"P'”""”"' 51""
to ht the shorter. fuller figure! Make it in A dressy crepe -- right foc after-rive! For daytime actlvit -Winter rotton's favored-fashion! Start now. WFJIT it all season! Pattern 4812: Half sizes 131., 1111., 201.. 22'-.-. 241,. 15": t-11105 5'.i1 yards 39-inch This pattern r-asy to us;-y 5”-npie, to sew, is tested for fit 11.15 com- Dlete lllilstratcd instructions. Send Tnirty-Five Cents (3519 in coins (stainps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Simi Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, rare The Guardian, 60 Front Street, 11 est. Toronto.
Mb. S1.e
Wife Preservors
7 MG 1,1-mi ,, ,
A "”' it'll" turn anti liquid decanter has I lid that locks on with a twist and ;”1 Mt Mp on when briskly shaken.
1'" ""' "l!d9 01 Wlyvethyiene-a plan 1"- 77" 10!! Ind container an threaded to provide a tight uni which maintains WWI 0! iuicel. Ioupl and other 1111111 atom! in frrezlr or refrigerator. The: -11- nan4'attm'nr and return to
.-"1-Ire If they are lqucnld or droppe1L
this
watch, an actr-css. Itl.
you ”
.:,..
1By EI.l-ZANOR ROSS i
5" the ences nf the recipient in mind.
y a basic stole. preferably in felt or
llny
A COUNTR
November chill blawa loud wi' angry
sugh; The abort-nlng winter-day is near a close; The miry beasts retreating frae the leugh;
The black ning trains o' crawa to their repose;
The toil-worn Cotter in: his labor goes-
Thls night. his weekly mail is at an
end.
Collects his spades, his mattocks. and his hoes,
Hoping the mom in case and rest to spend,
And weary. o'er the moor. his course does homeward bend. --Robert Burns.
November is a busy month in the country. and on the farms where the late ploughing has been done. In this country garden the most important planting of tulips was finished this week and good weath- er made it a pleasant task. Now there are many lovely flowers to look forward to in early spring . . . .
A Miracle
A miracle? Is it more strange than Nature's common way?.
From out the common clay
A shaft of green is lifted toward the sun.
And from its heart is spun
Fair fabrics are its day is done- Whorled leaves, an airy stem,
A crimson, fragile dladem,
And who can tell
Whcnce came the power thus to compel
A little seed beneath the sod
To fashion such a wondrous rod? A n1lracle?.-A thought of God
daiits are shown above
their attcn
Mr. 711111 hits. Stewart and f1i1o111n;: l1lt"1." in-riiliiig, which took place Nnveiiilier 11. In front is 1111- hriilc. tiic fmiiier Mary lialhlceii McCarvillc, only (l?llli.ZlllCf' of Hr. 111111 3111-, l.m1i111i1i .Vli'('ai'1'iiie. in the back row is the grooiii, Mr. lfoy Stc11:iit. xlill of Mr and Mrs. llr'dlcySIc1vai't. Bi'i11'l1lcy: Mr. ('l1.'1rlcs )l1'("ii1lllc, lzlooiiisiiiaii, and Miss Phyllis Gatitlet, hridesiimid. (Photo
by (!ri1.-111-Iii.
ELLEN 'S DIARY
by an Island Farmer-'5 Wife i
Today we shall be bidding a long farewell to November, smiling a little uisttlilly we are sure as we 5.13 "God-spccd!" . . We think we sllall keep hands clasped a loilg lingering minute, for we shall be loath to part with this good friend we have known, Then. only com- mitted to the pages of memory will be the happeilliigs of the month about gone.
Look-:i1g back. how very much has been tucked away 111 its days! Quiet hours they were, calm and sel'e1'1e for the most part though
:wc remetnbcr too those rain-sct,,1o
when a fall wind mourned about! the eaves.
1.1055 of niniith we recall tiow: chuckles, lailglis-siglis ton, and re. grels occasioned when here and there a ll'l'3Ild has left the pilgrim march of earth to fall by the way.
T1111 taznii-rs we know best. will look back 1111111 to count their bles-, sings, l'cnivnibcl':i1g how exceedingly gnod to them November has been It extended the season of harvest- ing to give them time to gather in
line crop of tools which cantrlbutes.!ch”d,.m mil J-mmliy
111 their 0111111011. in no small nieasule to the well-being of the cow-kind througll their stabllng days . . "What. about these here loafing 11o ()YPrllFRi'd an old-timer, of a f:1riner ask Jlinics on the davi the cattle were brought in ft'oni the fields.
No loafing barns we have yet on these farms, the farmers using the old-time methods of stabllng, which pcliaiii-tics stable-mates in each
I
”passels" given the freedom of box- stalls. In the stable of the larger barn water in bowls is 1l1'(llliil)lC to all at their inllcy, a coiiveliieiice which is planned to be extended to the moved-barn of last summer. one of these days.
The plowing too-our farmers will remember that Noveinber was especially graciuils to them in 1111s. Giving them to 1-ommenee, and be- fore long bring an end to the en- deavour, to have the fields in good order to go into their winter rest . . . On old fields and a virgin patch f lalld at Aldcrlea, on far level places and quiet, of "the other farm." on woodland-slieltercti slopes and table-lands of places of this farm. the younger farmers plowed- by day hurrying with the chores to come to it. early and as well be- neath skies dappled with stars.
November. we remember was more expectant than melancholy as patiently the farinlands awaited the arrival of winter.
And now we hear the rustle of December's white robes. Already. the month as they hum the old Christmas (:i1rols.1
"I-Iurry, Mack! Ht-.re's Santa on the radio!" Granddaugliter urged her brother recently to a spell of! favorite llslflllllil. 1
"Whal!” he smzlnd his siirprist-,"i not OUR Santa Claus!" so December bringiilg oilr Santa laus, our Christnias waits now not
C
far from the door. '
Until tomorrow - - -- - Diary -- - -- - Good-night . . . ..
xslall. Only the calves of all. are in
1That Personal Touch
;Adds Charm to Gifts
It's as much fun to make pretty
it is to uivn and receive them. And 111 imagimition, iilgeniilty and that session. good taste. too.
when adding glitter, it is wise
can't be rr-cogiiized. Use color wisely keeping the coloring and prefer-
A stole is alwaya welcome. For an effective gift, make ot' buy
velvety either black or white. Line 11. in a cnntrastiiig or matching col- or. White or black felt lined with matching satin is beautiful. t
Biittrrfly nrroratlonii
Then get busy with one or more butterfly decoratioiia.
To make the butterflies, place two ..mjm.i.c,m.m :1-.:j.....:..m.. 1 Morning Smile I
Teacher: "And who are the Phoe- nicians?"
Tommy rafter great deliberation): "EarLy makers of blinds, miss."
Dark Xmas Cake
2 cups sour milk
2 cups hrnwn rugar
'5 cup corn syrup
2 lbs. seedless raisin! 1.5 lbs. dates
'4 cup shnricning
1 cup nuts
priceless pos-,
pipe, clealiers lfor anti-niiait be- tween a square of 1111 and a square of linen. Stitch butterfly outline on machine, then S'1llCli n scribbly llile all over the wings, using black
thread in iieedlr, white thread in bobbin. Then cr1i'cf1illy cut, out butterflies,
the antennae with black and white wooden beads or with tiny, spark. ling jet ones. Attach to stole with care, securing soinc with but (me Wlntl. Bppliqiiiiig others and con. centratlng the butterflies t,ov1'a1'ds the stale ends.
Popular Sllpa
No Woman ever had too 511111, so a gift of slip, matching pr.-tticoat nr 31W8ya welcome. it's 11 1: buy good plain basic beautify them with einb Dllques of ribbon, boivk fans of pleated net or tiny French knots in 1. color.
The tiniest of satin baby ribbon 13:lbg:mrIett0po1;rlacc ham! flounce touch. mo. I -50 . emininc
man) and perhaps panties, Ls ood idea to 511138. then roidcry, lip. nots or tiny embroidered contrasting
1 cup mix:-Ii prrl
1 tsp snrla. baking pinch salt
5 cups flour
Mix shortening and sugar to a
powilc r.
cream, add syrup and sour milk. Mix fruit with small flnlir.
,gc-thcr. Bake 350 degrees for IV: hours. Will make three cakes.
amount of Add spices and mix all to-'
(Fhat spring these mystic forms to birth
Sew sequins, jet beads and plastic jet buttons on the wings. and string '1
which science scornsa It is more strange than flowers and thorns
From out the
earth?.
troddcn paths of
-Klingle. Hidden deep iii the bulb lie the pledges of another life. and in the fall of the year we are more con- scious of tile-se miracles, It is amaz- iing how these hardy bulbs live and flourish in the cold and frost of our seasons!
FROSTY FOOTSTEPS
silver-shod November steps with frosty footfall over the morning grass. His air is quiet and pur- poseful, as that of a fond parent whose orders are also wise and kindly. He gathers the gold from the swaying blrches, and climbing the tallest poplars, loosens the last unwilling leaves from their top- most twigs.
As the day grows his smiles be- come more frequent. The curling blue smoke from the bonfire dis- appears quietly into the blue grey vault. silent symbol of the gardell's purification. The warm sun of St. Martin's summer makes the gar- dener whistle as he works. He lays out the tulips, niiitclilng them to carpets of amethyst, turquoise and gold,'chooslng his colours with an 311115?-5 eye and a loves joy. Through all the bare months they will com- iort him, for he 11 ha plailts waits for no public unveiliiig but is privil- need to 11 private view of springs pictures.
Honest, impartial November, that bids us all start afresh, and fills us with Utopian hope. How soon he passes. Even as we listen to his sober counsel, the red sun drops behind a rising mist, a line of eerie trunkless trees crosses the hollow in a spectral pageant, November shivers coldly and is gone.
In December there are
many pleasant tasks in do for the gar- den and if the weather continues
mild it is possible to enjoy the days we spend working at. making 11 bet- ter garden for "next Year".
y It is necessary in be properly gziressed for ll'lf3Sf! outdoor tasks and kneeling pads and warm loose cloth- ing worn, There are lovely bits of Rnrden to see. the green. green lawns have never been better and the evergreens shelter the Violas that are still frngrant and lovely. In the rock garden the Iberis and Arabis are mounds of dark-green 1and grey foliage. the For-get-me- not is fresh and green promising lovely blue for early spring and rcontinuing for weeks. Foxglove and ,Sweet William are large and healthy plants in great quantity Ynlld it is fun to count all these ilovely perennials that will be sure
MBA. GORDON MACMILLAN
Y GARDEN
English Ivy has wintei-ed out- door: here for several years. It is planted next a warm sunny house wall on the south. Many pot; and tubs of this lovely green Ivy in three varieties are used wherever needed and are not taken in until very heavy frost.
For-get-me-not plants have been transplanted to the new tulip beds and the winter covering is not placed around the roses until the ground is frozen hard as a covering is necessary to keep the cold in and prevent the freezing and thaw- ing which is so hard on all plants.
NOVEMBER
it haze, dim, grey-lined, rose-edged and drifting over fallen leaves that softly cover Mother Earth against a waiting cold.
The sun 1: goldell ball
beneath a shimmeriiig, fleecy cloud and the air trenchant.
with the breath of coming winter. November!
ft is necessary to cover the newly planted beds and borders of tulips as the pesky pullets seem to delight in scratching in the rich loam and the gardener will be relieved when they are in their winter quarters. Today I walkd through the woods to gather lovely moss and ferns. lilso ground pine to use with autumn flowers. Many different lichens and masses were gathered for a low bowl and with the crim- sml leaves of Cornus canadensls, L. - Bunchberry, ”Pigeo1i Berry” and the Creeping Wintergreen. Tea. berry, or Gaultheria procumbens with the small green leaves trail- ing so close to the green mosses made a' lovely winter garden with small ferns, ground pine and Club- moss.
Before the snow comes it is wise to gather all the greens needed for the Holiday Season especially those that hug the ground. Then keep moist in a cool place until needed. It is wonderful to live near a wood! All year it is a joy to walk in it and gather some of the treasures found there. This month it is possible to see more of them because of the slim trees and the sunlight. the brackeii is not so dense and all the many
-LET'S as!
White Cauliflower
Is The Very
In selecting a caillif1ower,bu)' one that la white and does not have any freckles. If it is in be kePW 3 0' 3 days before cooklnk. mm 11- 9"” fully, but leave on most. of the under green leaves. They are as tuty u the cauliflower. and add good color contrast. Then rinse and dry.
place in a polyethelcne bag with a hole punched in it. so the cauli- flower cln breathe, Then make a goose-neck seal, and store in the refrigerator.
How to Cook
When ready to use, cut out the tough core from the bottom. This makes a funnel no the steam can reach the interior quickly while cooking. scrub lightly all ave: with a. brush, and let. stand top down for 30 minutes in salted water to cover containing 2 tsp. salt; this draws out any insects) Then rinse and steam-boil or ”pan," covered, in 14" of boiling salted water, as already described this week. To cook cauliflower quick, separate the head into its "flour- ettes." Cauliflower an Gratin. Drain a thoroughly waahad and cleaned cauliflower. Beam-cook in !.-.1" salted water. Allow about 35 min. for a medium-sized head. Remove and place in 11 buttered or margarined law baking dlah or pie-plate. Pour around 1 c. cheese sauce, or use rich white sauce sea- soned with 1 tbs. mayonnaise. Cover the top of the cauliflower with is c. dry bread crumbs moistened with 2 tbs. melted butter or margarine. Bake in 5 very hot oven, 400 de- grees F. until the crumbs brown.
SUNDAIY DINNER
Cottage Cheese Ball and Grated Carrot Salad Choice of Roast. Chicken with Brown Gravy
or Nut Lentil Loaf with Mushroom sauce Sweet Potato Puffs Cauliflower au Gratin
colored mosses are now seen . . . crimson and grey, and every shade of green.
November fields are golden brown, Losing. when the Sun goes down, Borrowed cnloiir; tl1ci1 DC."CllllJEl' Sharply changes. you reincniber, Sepia. earth to silver'd furrows, Ice-tipped grass round rabbit bur- rows.
Uiitll flint sweet. aiichailted hour Persephone shall bring her dower Of richness. that We call the Spring. The fields awake, and all birds sing. -E. R. Gordon.
Herbs will grow fragrant and sweet for the bees and all who garden when the birds sing again. Even now in the garden here the lavender is greenish grey and the narroiv leaves are fragrant and lovely. If the blossoms are picked when they open and dried, they can be used for pillows and sachets and where indeed (an we find scents to equal those in the herb garden? What bought perfumes can rival those of lavender, or southern- wood? They are so full of sun- shine and sweetness that it. seems there can be no tonic like them. Small wonder that in former days herbs were so largely used to ward of! black magic, and did we but know how to use them aright. who shall say they would not be as powerful today to dispel gloom and depression?
Nearly all our sweet herbs were originally natives of Southern Eur- ope and the Orient. Thyme: and mariorams were known and used in the Mediterranean countries can- turies before the Christian era. Palestine and Smyrna are the homes of many herbs including Lavender.
Hartirulturally we can best treat. herbs in our modern gardens by giving consideration to their native habitats. Generally speaking, they need warmth, sunlight. air, and foi the most part 11 poor, well-drained. gravelly soil.
As to winter covering, that too. is wholly dependent upon the local- ity and climate where the herbs are growing. Snow is the ideal rov- cring and a few evergreen branches will help to keep the lavender and thyme fragrant and lovely for an- other garden year.
llto do well in the garden for next I I .
COOKII SHEET
AI . . . ilk "I I f:gl:!'PO0I1l lIV'S COCOA Sfll until mixture begins to thicken IIMOVI from hut.
ADD and heat V1 cup shortening (or butter) and I egg
AID . . . 1 cup brown nil: W!11VlC1I?d V. teaspoon can
I lnqmon vanilla
1 cup all-purpose flaw
V; teaspoon baking powdq
MUX . . . l ftaspnnn balling coda
IN . 1 . . 1 tablespoon Inllb
.1
1
BOOK!
FREE REC!”
Cl!-IOCOLATI CAKE
ADD rmia mixture to mention: MIDI tun. Beat well. ,
UII ihallow cake pan or conkic then. is" 11 mV,". .
IAII 11-15 minute: in moderate oven (5 S0'P).
lcl with :::IUDOl I090 I011. rlowl until soft ball in formed in to d water
1 V, cup: white auger 2 tablupoom IIV'S COCOA W cup inllli (scant) pinch of ash ' I teaspoon bola
IIMOVI from heat.
but until thick but niil loll)
IPIIAD an cake.
WIIIII
FRY-CADIUIY l.'I'D; uionimi, Quoboc. nope. cu
Sponge Cake 11 la Mode Coffee Tea Milk
Nut Lentil Loaf. Combine and mix the following ingredients: H c. mashed cooked or canned lentils, 1.- c. solid-pack canned (tomato, 2 beaten eggs, 2 c. nne-ground roast- ed peanuts or English walnuts. la 1:. toasted fine enriched bread crumbs. 1 grated medium-sized onion. it c. whole milk. 1 tsp. bak- ing powder. 2 tsp. salt, ti tsp. mono- sodlum glutamate, '5. tsp. peper H tsp. thyme, and 2 tbs. melted but- ter or margarine.
Pack into an oiled D" x 6" loaf pan. Bake 45 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F. Let stand 3 min. llnmould on 11 platter. Surround with mushroom sauce. Serve sliced.
TOMORROW'S DINNER
Cream of Cauliflower soup Choice of Escalloped Oysters or Oyster-Plant Loaf Potatoes Risole Baked Tomatoes Tossed Green salad with Crua Jcllled Orange Sections and Figs Coffee Tea Milk
Oyster-Plant Loaf: Combine 2 c. mashed cooked peeled oyster-
ly IDA BAILEY ALI-IN
' basements.
Best I Buy
plant, 914 1:. dry bread crumbs, 1:, tbsp. minced parsley, It tsp. 5.111, 1,4 tap. pepper, 1 well-beaten Egg and M1 1:. boiling water. Let staliri 11) min.
Add 8 well-beatan eggs and 1 c milk heated with 1 tbs. butter or margarine.
Transfer to an oiled 9" x 15-- loaf pan. Bake 45 min. in 11 mod. erate oven. 850 degrees F., or 1111111 firm in the center. Let stalirl 3 min, before 'unmolding. I
Serve with chopped ex: sauce or oyatera creamed with celery.
Jmlllod Orange Sections and Hgs: p
Make up 1 pkg. orange-fil.i1r1:r.1 gelatin. In individual molds illllillge diqed oranges sections and smriil diced moist figs. Fill the dislin; half-full. Pour in the gelatin. 111- J
frigerate 2 hrs. ,or until 111-111. mold and serve with a wliippmi 11;, ping.
SUGGESTION OF THE Fllhl
SUGGESTION OF THE C1112!”
Season diced cooked oyster-pl.1111 with melted butter heated will i minced anchovies and a littlv unlic- od parsley. .
Household Hint , 1
Proper lighting is essential if
'I'hree-way s11-limp; should be installed at the head 01 the stairs to avoid walking up 0;
down dark atairways.
ALL-IN-ONE CHOCOLATI-L PUDDING
1 cup sifted flour
2 tsp. baking powder
I... tsp. salt.
!. cup white sugar
2 tbs. cocoa.
15 cup milk
2 tbs. melted shortening 1 cup brown sugar
'2 cup chopped walliuis '1' cup cocoa.
15”. cup hot water
Method:
sift together the flour. bakzn, powder, sail, white sugar and 2 '11: cocoa. Add the milk and lIlE.'Ptl shortening and stir until l)lell(lPf1 Mix in walnuts. Spread the mlxlillt in bottom of a greased square itnii Sprinkle with the brown s1l:11:- Dissolve the remaining meal 111 adding the hot. water to it slti-111
Pour this mixture over the b.1l'eI in the pan. Bake in moderate oven 46 minutes. The provides its own sauce. when it comes from thl oven it has cake-like m1Xtlli'(' on top and sauce underneath.
-Mu. Raymond B. Milltgan MacNeiII'a Mills W. I.
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BRIIIGE-TABLE HOUSE
Every child lovea to crawl into a real doll house! It's easy to; make! Cover bridge table with fab- ric appliqued to look like house! Roof is fabric-covered cardboard!
Thrifty! Pattern 1343: Diagi-an1s. applique motifs, instructions for Dell I-fouaei About 30-Inohea high.
Bend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern taumpa can- not be accepud) to Alice Ii-ooka designs clo Tha Guardian. so Front St. Wat, Toronto, Ontario I Plano print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PATFIRN NUMBER.
Brlmful of thrifty gift idea: e our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata- 1113-52 of the moat popular em- broidery. crochot. nwlng. color-
transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 pattema printed in book. Send in coma for your copy. Inna to: gifts. bazaars. fashions.