D O U B L E W IN D O W S
NEED C U R TA IN S
C R E A M PU FFS A R E
N O T D IF F IC U L T
Two Openings Treated cs
One in Hanging Draperies.
Method of Mixing Differs
From Other Pastry.
(Prepared by the United Statee Department
(Prepared by the U n ited S tatee. D epartm ent
o f A griculture )
o f A «rlcultttr« )
Two or more living room windows
placed in a group are usually cur­
tained as one unit. Depending on the
height of the celling, and the appear­
ance of breadth given by the group
as a whole, they may have only
enough side draperies to give the ef­
fect of a frame for the whole group,
connected by a valance at the top of
the window, or there may be a sep­
arate pair of side draperies at each
window. In the latter case only one
valance would be used, extending
from side to side of the group. Great
care would be necessary to see that
the repetition of vertical lines in us­
ing individual hangings for each win-
You have doubtless wished mors
than once that you knew how to make
eream puffs at home. They are not at
all difficult to make, but the method ol
mixing is dillereut from that used for
other pastry and cakes. Here are the
directions, given by the bureau ot
home economics, and a recipe for a
custard tilling in case you prefer it to
whipped cream :
Cream Puffs.
H cup b utter
I cup hot w ater,
1 cup flour
4 eass
H teaspoon sal»
Add the butter to the hot water and
bring to the boiling point, and add the
flour and salt, all at one time. Stir
rapidly and constantly until the paste
leaves the sides of the pan. Remove
from the fire and when cool add the
unbeaten eggs one at a time, beating
until thoroughly blended with the
paste mixture. Drop by spoonfuls on
a greased baking sh£et mhout two
Inches apart. During baking the dough
expands to twice or more its original
size. F.ake in a hot oven 450 degrees
to 475 degrees F. until puffed and a
golden brown. When cool cut and nil
the lower half with seasoned whipped
cream, crushed fruit or custard mix
ture. Cover with other half of the
puff and sprinkle powdered sugar over
the top. The quantity makes eight
medium-sized puffs.
• the
KITCHEN
CABINET
■ ©. t»J7 Western Newspsper Union.I
He drew a circle that shut me o u t—
H eretic, rebel, a th in g to flout.
But love and I had the w it to w in:
W e drew a circle that took him in.
— Edw in Markham.
SEASONABLE SAUCES.
I.r.prjvco l.n.orm in.e.nauonal
S b ySffeol
’ Lesson ’
(By REV p B FITZWATBR. D D.. He a a
Muo ljr B ib le I n s t it u t e o f C h ic a g o )
«SX l i s t , by W e s te r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n )
Lesson for October 16
E L IJ A H
All sauces are In most seasons sea
sonable, yet there are some especially
good with f o o d s
s e r v e d only In
spring or fall.
T h e foundation
s a u c e fo r a ll
creamed s o u p s ,
!
sauces, au gratln
I
'dishes and those
escalloped, as well
as souffles, cro­
quettes and such combinations, only
varies as to the amount of thickening
and fat for each dish to be served.
The one-to-one proportion, using
one cupful of liquid, one tahlcspoonful
each of butter and flour. Is the type
of sauce used for thin sauces and
soups. These sauces are varied by
different flavors and seasonings and
may be used for padding sauces as
well as for vegetables where a thin
sauce Is liked.
A tablespoonful always means
full epoon | eveled ()Pr wlth .,
„
cupful Is a half p in t
Measuring
spoons and cups are now made of the
standard size and one should have
several to use in cookery. Be sure
that your cup Is really a half-pint cup
when you make your purchase, as fail­
ures In cookery are too frequent with
careless measures.
The kind of liquid used determines
the sauce. Veloute sauce Is prepared
with white stock for the liquid Alle-
maud Is made like Veloute, adding the
yolk of an egg and a teaspoonful of
lemon Juice. Souhlse Is prepared with
a cupful of Veloute. two cupfuls of
onion puree and one-half cupful of
cream.
The one-to-two sauce Is the one most
generally used for uimost all dishes.
It is thicker than tlie one-to-one and
is better liked for creamed vegetables.
When preparing sauces for escalloped
dishes, use the same quantity of
sauce as food, adding In alternate lay­
ers. Cover with buttered crumbs
which have been evenly buttered by
stirring them Into melted butter.
When the crumbs are browned the
dish is ready to serve.
With tlie knowledge of the founda­
tion suuce, one with little skill may
prepare the most delightful dishes
with appropriate sauces.
IN
NABOTHS
V IN E Y A R D
l e s s o n t e x t — i K in a . it .
GOLDEN T E X T — Be su re your eia
w ill fln.l you out.
PRIMARY TOPIC— E lija h ’s M essage
to a W icked K ing.
JUNIOR TOPIC— The W ages o f Sin.
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
IC— T he R e b u k e o f W ron g.
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­
IC— O pposing Official Corruption.
What’s the
Answer™™<
Questions No. 17
1— Who was the Venerable Bede?
2— What city Is regarded us the
greatest commercial center of Asia?
3— What is the most notable char­
acteristic of the ntovle comedian. Bus
ter Keaton?
4— Who was the leading pitcher In
the American league In 1926?
5— What funious British spy was
hanged by the Continental forces dur­
ing the Revolution?
6— Who was the American com
ntander of the U. 8. S. Constitution
In the battle with the British ship
Guerrlere?
7— Who Invented the airbrake?
8— How many chambers are there
In the humnn heart?
9— Is it correct to call the Olympic
games an Olympiad?
10— What Is God?
11— Why did Oliver Wendell Holmes
write tlie poem “Old Ironsides"?
12— What South American country
was tlie ancient kingdom of Quito?
13— What island is noted for Its
many colossal Images und archltec
tural ruins?
14— W hat great pianist of tlie duy Is
also a statesman and tins served as
premier of his country?
15— What great caricaturist, work
Ing in colors, Is remembered largely
for Ids illustrations for the novels und
sketches of Cliurles Dickons?
16— What horse won the Kentucky
Derby In 1914 und what was tils time?
17— W h at fam ous A m erican w arslili
H A R D T O CHOOSE
Once there was a woman who had
three suitors. She didn't know which
one to marry. One was a grocer, one
a doctor, and one a preacher.
If she married the grocer, she could
get her groceries for nothing.
If she married the doctor, she could
be well for nothing.
If she married tlie preacher she
could be good for nothing. — Pro­
gressive Grocer.
I. Ahab Covets Naboth's Vineyard
(v. 10).
1. Location of the vineyard (v. 1).
It Joined Ahab's summer home In Jes-
reeL He wanted to transform it Into
M A K IN G SU R E
an herb garden and thus round out
his property.
2. Ahab's proposal (v. 2). He of­
fered to buy it outright for rnouey, or
give In exchange a better one.
3. Naboth's refusal (v. 3). He had
a twofold reason: (1) regard for the
paternal estate; (2) obedience to
God's law (Lev. 25:23-28, cf. N’um.
36:7-8), It doubtless would hove
been profitable to Naboth to have s<ild
his vineyard, but loyalty to God was
more important to him than money.
4. Ahab's behavior (v. 4). He
C ustard F illin g fo r C ream P u ffs .
came Into his house, lay down upon
1 cup cream or rich % teaspoon salt
H teaspoon vanilla
m ilk
his bed and refused to e a t The king
2 tablesp oon s corn ­ 1 tablespoon b u t­
was sulking like a spoiled child.
ter
starch
5. Jezebel's Inquiry (vv. 5, 6). Ap­
1 tablesp oon s su gar
•
parently she came with the sympathy
2 e g g y olk s
of a wife, Inquiring as to the cause
Heat the cream or milk In the upper
of his behavior. Rut when stie kuew w as culled "O ld Iro n sid es"?
part of a double boiler. Mix the corn-
of Naboth's refusal she was angry,
starch, salt and sugar- thoroughly,
“The cook says she Is going
lS-Lwhat President hail been known
II. Ahab Taking Possession of Na
then pour over them the heated cream
as "Old Rougli and Itendy” In what leave.”
both’s Vineyard (vv. 7-16).
or milk. Return to the double boiler,
‘Nothing will change her mind?”
war?
'1. Jezebei’a treuchery (vv. 7-15).
stir until thickened, then cover and
•Nothing,"
19— Who Invented untlseptlc snr-
(1) Her contemptuous question
cook for ten or fifteen minutes. Add
'All right. Then I'll go down to the
(v. 7). She taunted hint for his cow­ gorj- ?
the well-beaten egg yolks and cook for
kitchen
and discharge her.”
ardice. The fear of being thought
20— What does the sense of smell
Curtains for a Group of Two Win­ a minute longer. Bent well, add the
weuk moves a weak man quickly. do to help many animals?
vanilla and butter. When cool place
dows in a Living Room.
H y m n o f H a te
Scorn Is a powerful weapon In the
the custard mixture In the puffs.
A guy I h ate
hands of unscrupulous persons.
dow In a large group did not become
Is Johnny Nash.
monotonous or distort tlie Unes of the Three Tricks in Making
(2) Her exhortation to Ahab
Q uotes: "He w h o ste a ls
Answers No. 16
entire room.
(v. 7). “Arise and eat bread, and let
My purs« ste a ls trash .”
1— Mount I.ognn, In the Yukon.
Good Corned Beef Hash
For a group of two windows, the
thine heart be merry." A wife has
curtnlns shown In the Illustration,
2— Willie Munden with 171 Ursta
great influence over her husband.
A good many people do not know
A V a ria tio n
which was made by the United States exactly how to make an appetizing
Many a man hns been saved from dis­
8—Gen. George Meude.
Mr. Blllyuna—So you are giving my
Department of Agriculture, are very corned beef hash. There are several
couragement and therefore defeat
4— Daniel lloone.
(rife painting lessons? What sort of
satisfactory. Each window has its “tricks" to it, according to the bureau
Ihrough his wife’s Influence. Unfor­
» pupil Is she?
5— In Arkansas.
own glass curtain, for convenience, of home economics. One is having
tunately In this case the Influence of
Artist—I find her very apt to soy
6— Joseph Mullord William Turner
the wife was bad.
hut the two windows are treated as about equal nmounts of cooked meat
the least.
one in hanging the side draperies. and potato. Another is In grinding
(3) Her promise to Ahab (v. 7).
7— Algernon Blackwood.
Mr. llillyttns—That's queer! I al­
The double window Is framed tiy the the moat and potnto together. A third
"I will give thee the vineyard of
8— Tills land crali is often over a ways find her very upt to say the
Naboth."
durker material and the formal, plait­ point is In flavoring with a little
foot long and frequents coral islands most
ed, scalloped valance which carries minced onion and a dash of cayenne
(4) Her wicked scheme (vv. 8-15). In the Indlun and l'uclfic oceans.
the eye from one side to the other. pepper for piquancy. Generally there
She wrote letters in Ahab’s name,
9— That It Is not significantly relut
I t Should, but—
In this case the draperies are rose in is enough salt in corned heef to sea
sealed them with his seal, and sent
Things That Help.
tone, and the glass curtains are ecru. son the mixture.
Father was having a round of golf
them to the elders and nobles who ed to the mutter In hand.
10— For Thine Is the kingdom, alii' with a friend and little Joan camo
For those who cannot eat meat or were dwelling In the city with Na­
the
power, and the glory, forever.
along with mother to look on.
both,
asking
them
to
proclaim
a
fast,
very little, or few kinds, there are
PO IN TS IN F IT T IN G A O NE-PIEC E DRESS
After watching her daddy on the
11— “Pilgrim's Progress" by John
dishes which will as though some great calamity had be­
green for some time, Joan asked:
substitute it nice­ fallen the nation, and place Naboth Bunyan.
before the public ns the one who was
Mustn't the hall go Into that little
12— Mount Whitney, In California
ly.
hole, mummy?”—Boston I’osL
Potatoes served the cause of it all. They were In­
13— Scapa Flow.
with a c r e a m structed to And two false witnesses
14— Gen. John C. Fremont.
who
would
testify
against
Naboth.
C a tty
sauce and made
15— Battle of Trenton.
rich with good The charge they brought was blas­
"M.v husband," she said, "always
phemy
agHlnst
God
and
tlie
king.
Na­
grated cheese.
16— In the feet.
wants me to look iny best, no mutter
A rich cream both’s only offense was his refusal to
what It costs.”
17— Leopold Auer.
soup served with fingers of nicely but­ sell his estate. When they had thus
Well,” her friend replied, "one ran
18— (in the Islands In the Caribbean
stoned Naboth and his sous to death
tered toast.
hardly blame him for feeling us lie
(2 Kings 9:26), they came and. told sea.
does."—Boston Transcript,
Desserts when served with a meat­ Jezebel, who In turn came to Ahab
19— Instead of "whom” It shoqjd he
less meal may tie of richer quality. with the Information and directed him “who," immlnntlve case as subject of
Ice cream with chocolate sauce, to take possession of tlie vineyard.
F o llo w in g Precedent
tlip verb "was."
steamed puddings with rich sauces, It was the custom for the property of
Why is it ii man always bus to wait
20—
In
the
year
1806.
and pastry of various kinds may he those who were condemned to death
for a woman?”
Served if desirable.
"Did not Adam have to wait until
for blasphemy to revert to the king
A salad of crisp lettuce with pea
Jve was made up?”
2. Ahab goes to Jezreel to take pos­ Famous Painter Put
nuts and French dressing or any kind session of Naboth’s vineyard (v. 16).
of nuts with mayonnaise.
Heart Into His Work A N Y G O O SE C A N D O T H A T
Ahnb had not killed Naboth, but he
In many respects the career of
Eoaf of nuts may be most appetlz eagerly accepted the prize without In
Ing, using the chopped nuts In the qitlring ns to how It wns secured. Titian, the Venetian artist. Is without
preparation Instead of m eat Serve Many today are like Ahab, too cow­ parallel In the history of art. The
with a sauce such as tomato or brown ardly to commit wrong themselves, span of his productive life Is unprec­
but are willing to reap the benefits edented. He lived to lie ninety-nine
sauce with mushrooms.
•
years old and painted steadily for
Mock Sausages.—Soak one-half cup­ of the wrongdoing of others.
III. E lija h In Naboth's Vineyard. nearly seventy-five years. This noted
ful of lima beans over night In water
to cover. Cook until tender, season Announcing Doom Upon Ahab (vv. painter apparently believed that no
amount of Inspiration or Intuitive
with salt and pepper; after putting 17 26).
Elijah told him the dogs should lick genius Is a substitute for painstaking
Using a 8klrt Gauge In Fitting a Ona-Placa Oraa»
them through a coarse sieve add one
cupful of bread crumbs, three table- his blood In the place where they labor. A contemporary wrote of him:
"He laid In his pictures with a
When ready to turn up the hem It spoonfuls of butter, a pinch of sage, licked the blood of Naboth. It would
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
helps to place the dress on a form one beaten egg, with seasoning needed seem that Naboth's body was thrown mass of colors which served him as
The points on which attention Is on a table, so that the fitter can Shape Into small sausage forms, dip out to he devoured by the dogs. Evil a ground work for what he wanted
Speaker (emphatically)—“You can't
centered In fitting a one-piece dress measure the distance accurately to Into egg and crumbs and fry In deep wag to fall upon Ahab and his pos­ to express. I myself have seen such
ore the shoulders, the under-arm the level surface of the table. If a fat. Serve with apple rings of fried terity, even to wipe out his seed and powerful strokes swept In hy hint produce eggs without hens!" Boy in
Beams, the sleeves, the neck, and the dress is to have a belt, a tape-line or apple overlapping, around the sau­ nama Ahab stood In that vineyard with solid pigment, sometimes with Audience—"Aw, any goose knows
guilty of all the sins which Jezebel pure ‘terra rossa’ (red ocher)—and how to do th a tl”
hemline. Any decorative features other means of confining the waist sages.
nad committed, though he had been this served him for the half tones—
must be planned with care so that they fulness it should be correctly placed on
Stuffed Eggs.—Cook In three quarts «llent and Inactive. God held hint re sometimes with a brush full of white
Good B y, Jack
are of the right size to harmonize with the form before measurements from
the entire costume and the build of the floor are begun, or the finished of boiling water six eggs. Drop the sponsible for Jezebel's acts, for he leud; and with the same brush dip­ He w agered on a pony
T hat lik e« a d u sty (rack;
tlie wearer, and they must be located dress will be shorter than was In­ eggs Into the water, cover closely and was king and head of the nation. The ped In red, black or yellow he picked
t the rain cam e down In torrents
with reference to the other lines of tended and possibly uneven. A rigid set hack where they will keep warm day of reckoning did come to Allah out the lights. In four strokes he B u 'T
w as g ood -b y to h is lack.
the garment as well as to their use. skirt gauge is a help, either one made hut not cook. Let stand 30 minutes, (1 Kings 22:38). Ahab's question to had sketched In a remarkably beauti­
then
they
will
be
well
cooked
and
the
Elijah when confronted by him In ful figure. Then he laid the picture
For example, the length of the front especially for the purpose or a ruler,
Save the Pieces
opening, or the depth of set-in plaited but not a tape measure. The height yolks mealy. When cold, cut each the vineyard showed that hla con against the wall, and left It there,
egg
into
halves
lengthwise
and
take
"W hat a pretty name your maid
(clence was not wholly dead.
sections, or the size and position of of the skirt from the floor Is partly a
often for several months, without
2. Doom upon Jezebel (vv. 23-26) looking at It ugaln, and when he has!" remarked the visitor.
pockets, are matters to be decided for matter of the height, weight and fig­ out the yolk. Mash the yolks with
"Oh, that Isn't her real name,” was
J ■iha likewise should be eaten by the
one
teaspoonful
of
finely
minced
pars-
ure of the person who is to wear the
each individual.
ley and six teaspoonfuls of anchovy dogs by the wall of Jezreel. Thlg was wanted to work ut It he examined the reply; "we rail her 'Dawn' because
garment and partly a matter of the
It
very
critically
as
If
It
were
his
Shoulder Seam Acts as Anchor.
paste. Fill the whites with this mix­ literally fulfilled (2 Kings 9:33-37):
she's always breaking!”—Congrega-
A properly placed shoulder seam season's styles.
ture and arrange them In a buttered 'Be sure your sin will find you o u t;" mortal enemy, In order to discover tlonallsL
B
asting,
Sketching
and
Pressing.
any possible faults. Then he took
acts as an anchor to a well-fltted gar­
baking dish, stuffed sides up. Cover I
Accurate basting and stitching and with a white sauce made hy cooking J “Whatever a man zoweth, that ehall »»•ay a prominence here, set an arm
ment, says the bureau of home eco­
A T ra ito r
he
alao
reap."
straight there, and got a foot Into the
nomics. It Influences the set of the careful pressing are essential In a together one tablespoonful each of
Interviewer—What do you think of
Stitching must butter and flour, and add one cupful | IV. Ahab’s Repentance (vv. 27 29). right position. So by degrees he
waist and sleeves and the hang of well-fitted garmenL
the skirt. Therefore It should he lo­ follow near enough to the line of bast­ of milk. Bake covered with grated , Because of thia God promised to brought his figures to the most perfect the voter who casts his vote for tlie
cated most carefully, and the shoul­ ing that the size of the garment will cheese and bread crumbs, until well withhold Judgment during his life­ symmetry, and then he proceeded to one he thinks is the best man?
time.
Politician—He's a traitor to our
not be altered. Press each seam as heated.
do the same with the next picture."
ders should he the first part fitted.
party I--Vancouver Province.
—Kansas i Ity Star.
The under arm seam In a one-piece It Is finished, especially when work­
When preparing brown sauce re­
W e Live in Deeds
dress should bfe perpendicular to the ing with silk or wool materials. One member that browning destroys some
We live In deeds, not years, tn
W orse T han Pining
floor. If It Hits backward or for­ Anal pressing will not produce the of Its thickening qualities, so more
N ovel Use fo r Hose
ward. the back or the front of the same results. Turn the shoulder and flour should be added to make It of thoughts, not breaths. In feelings, not
"Is the rich young widow pining for
Sir James Crichton-Browne relates
la figures on a dial. We should cobnt this anecdote of a colleague's absent- her hushard?”
dress will swing out correspondingly underarm seams toward the front If
the required thickness.
time by heart throbs; he most lives mindedness; He was standing by the
at the bottom. Sometimes this defect they are not pressed open. Turn the
'Not exactly, but from the way she
A
roll
of
adhesive
tape
la
one
of
who thinks most, feels the noblesL bedside of a lady patient giving her la making his money fly, It might he
Is corrected by taking darts In the armhole seam and shoulder darts to­
front section below the armseye and ward the neck. Many other flue points the Indlspensahlei In the household. nets the best.—P. C. Bailey.
copious und emphatic Instructions as said that she Is wasting away.”—Bos'
at the hip line, and sometimes It may about fitting and making a dress will It will, with a wad of absorbent cot 1
to what she ought t»» do, when to her ton Transcript.
Safety
be necesary to raise the hack of the be found In Farmers' Bulletin 153O-F, ton, keep a wound covered nicely. It
dismay she saw him take her black
dress at the shoulders and trim out "Fitting Dresses and Blouses,” which softens a corn or bunion and may he
A safe auto driver keeps his hands silk stockings, which were lying on a
Question
the armhole, rather than to furn up may he obtained by writing to the used to mend a leaky water l<o'ile Io j on the wheel and his eyes on the road. chair beside the bed. and draw them
Wlfle—rHil you miss me while 1
the hem at point« where the bottom United States Department of Agri rul an emergency.
A safe Christian keeps his hand na on Ills bands and arms as gloves. He wns away?
ture at Washington. D. C-
seems to sag.
the Bible and Ids eyes on God.—T. C. did not discover Ids mistake hut
Hubby—Yes, Fd often feel homesick.
IL
walked off with the stockings.—Ex­ But I’d look at your photograph and
change.
I wouldn’t feel homesick any more.
'Kux