LEARN
TO M A K E
V A R IO U S KINDS CF RUGS
I
the
Improved Uniform International
1&. 1927. W e ilt r u K aw n p ap er L 'oiou.)
SundaySebol
’ Lesson ’
KITCHEN
CABINET
**A little th in g, a lu n n y sm ile,
A loving word at morn.
And a ll day long the day shone
bright.
The cares o f life were made more
Hght,
And sw eete st hopes w ere born.*
HOW DO YOU LIK E THESET
(B y REV P H F I T Z W a T E R D.D . D ean
M nly B ib le I n s tit u te o f C h icag o . >
( < 1927 W s te r n N e w sp a p er U nion )
Lesson for D ecem ber 25
What’s the [
Answer___ <>
Questions No 27
1— What la the appellation of the
four largest Islands of the West In-
| dies?
2— What la the record for length of
1 time under water?
When one likes oysters there Is no
3— How many splthnll pitchers are
CHRISTMAS LESSON
dish more pleating to the taste than
there In the big leagues?
A N IM IT A T IV E PET
a good cocktail,
LESSON TE X T— Luke 21-2 0 .
4— What famous cavalry leader was
a stew, or fried
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou sh a ll call Ills killed hy the Sioux Indians lu 1870?
“ Well, you have the house nil to
name Jesus, for He sh a ll eave Hie
oysters.
5— What American comedian of the yourself while Mrs. Peckton Is away.”
Bisque of Oys­ people from their sina.
“ Not quite," saN Mr. Peckton. “ I
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Com ing ol latter half of the Nineteenth century
ters.—But about the Christ Child.
share the premfce» with Mra. Peck-
Is
remembered
affectionately
for
the
two dozen oys­
JUNIOR TOPIC— God Send» Hie So»
humor and delicacy of hla portrayals i ton’s poodle, who was left In my care.
ters Into a sauce­ to Earth
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
of homely characters lu plays o f heart I'm afraid the Ii»4»4t4».'*nt animat haa
pan
with
the 1C—The
Prince o f Peace.
modeled Its Iwhavlor on that at Ita
Interest ?
liquor, place over
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
I mistress."
the fire; when plump drain and chop IC—The Prom ised Era o f Peace.
• —Which Is the loftiest peak of the
“ How so?"
fine. Add to the saucepan one table­
Andes?
“ When I try to make myself com­
I.
Tha
Birth
of
Jesus
(vv.
1-7).
spoonful each of minced onion and
Home Demonstration Agent Teaching Rug Making at Quincy, Fla.
7— Who originated the editorial fortable «Ith a cigar and a newspa-
1. Jesus’ birth foretold (Mlc. 5:2)
butter; let fry until brown, sprinkle
j per It eyes me with marked disfavor."
Only a little while before the fu l­ paragraph In newspapers?
(P re p a re d by the U n ited Statea D e p artm en t of A c rtc n l'u re .)
with a pinch of curry, salt, and a
8— How many amendments have
I lie Illustration shows a home demonstration agent In Gadsden county, dash of cayenne. Add the oyster fillment of this prophecy which waa
U N T H IN K A B L E
Florida, teaching a group of women how to make various kinds of rugs. The liquor thickened with one tablespoon­ made some seven hundred years be­ there been to the Constitution of the
meeting Is being held In the women’s club building at Quincy. Both braided ful of flour and cooked five minutes; fore, there seemed little likelihood United Statea?
and «oven rag rugs Interest a good many of the club membeis, and the add a quart of hot rich milk and the that Micah's words would come true.
9— How does Mars runk with the
Jesus' mother was miles away from sun and earth?
making of hooked rugs Is a revival of an old art that has become very popular oysters. Serve hot
Bethlehem
In
Galilee.
God
moved
the
all over the country. Through home Industries of this kind, many rural
Oyster Sauce on Toast.—Put a quart
10— Who founded the Kansas City
women are increasing their cash Income, and are being enabled as a result of oysters Into the boiling hot liquor emperor to enforce the decree of tax Star?
to get for themselves many household conveniences and labor-having devices of the oysters and cook until plump. atlon which brought Mnry to the vil­
11— How many eclipses In 1927?
which they did not have a short time ago.
Drain and chop the oysters fine. Melt lage at the proper time.
2. Jesus’ birth announced to Mary
12— What Is the meaning of the
A rtistic designs and patterns In beautiful color combinations are being two tablespoonfuls of butter, turn In
word “ creed"?
standardized in this rug-making Industry hy groups of women who are work
the oysters and saute until well cooked and Joseph (Luke 1:20-38).
Gabriel, the archangel, sent by God
Ing together In community or even county-wide organizations, known as but not tough. Add a half teaspoou-
13— What Is a morning star?
county weavers' associations. Thousands of dollars have been cleared In one ful of curry, a tablespoonful of onion to the little town of Nazareth to Mary,
14— What famous poet was once an
year's time by such groups of women working tng-ther In a single county grated, one cupful of cream which has a Jewish maiden who was betrothed
Commodity organizations have followed successful production and stand been cooked with a tablespoonful of to a carpenter In the village by the editor of the New York Evening l ’ostl
15— What newspaper first published
urdization work In rug making In a similar manner to what has been done flour; season well and pour over naie name of Joseph, solemnly announced
in the co-operative marketing of other farm-home products.
row strips of buttered toast. Garnlsb that she should give birth to the Mes­ Washington's farewell address?
siah and that this son should not he
with a fried oyster.
10—How fnr do the Andes moun­
Pot Roast With Vegetables.—Put a Joseph's, hut the child of the Iloly tains extend?
Later the
C H R IS T M A S P L U M
Corn Custard or Pudding
pot roast Into a deep Iron kettle and Ghost (Matt. 1:18-21).
17— Which Is the largest city In
brown well all over In a little suet nngel of the Loir) appeared to Joseph South America?
P U D D IN G RECIPE
for Luncheon or Suppei When «-ell browned odd a teaspoonful also, making to him the same an­
Containing both eggs and milk, corr of sugar, such seasonings as one likes, nouncement and added that the child
18— How old Is the American Asso­
He—She’s so dumb she thinks tha
custard is sufficiently hearty to takt and no more than a tablespoonful of should he called Jesus, which mean; ciation Baseball league?
queerest things.
Have Been Kept for Year the place of other protein food foi water. Cover tightly and cook until that Jehovah w ill save Ills people
10—When and hy whom wns hockey
She—I thought she was too dumb
Ijnch or supper. It might well be ac the meat Is tender. Add water In the from their sins (Matt. 1:21).
Introduced In the United States? * to think at nil.
and Found Excellent.
«.-ompanled by a simple vegetable same amounts when* needed. Cook a
3. The prediction fulfilled (v. 7).
20—What distinguished Confederate
salad, and with cake or cookies fot few carrots, potatoes and spinach In
This took place at a most opportune cavalry leader held the rnnk of gen­
(Prepared by the United States Department
Got the Name Wrong
dessert,
the
meal
would
be
entlrelj
time.
It
occurred
when
all
systems
of Agriculture.)
separate dishes, until tender. Mash
eral In the Spanish-American wur?
A map traveling to New York by
The bureau of Dome economics of satisfying. The bureau of home eco and season and press Into a small of religion nnd Immoral worship «-ere
automobile, being nenr the state Hue
the Department of Agriculture gives nomlcs gives the following directions goblet or mold to shape. Turn out tottering upon their foundations,
Answers No. 26
between Virginia and North Carolina,
the following recipe for a Christmas for making I f :
around the roast on a hot platter, al­ therefore most suitable for the Intro­
wished to know exactly whether ha
The whole
2 cups canned corn 1% teaspoons sab ternating the colors. Iteheat In the duction of the gospel.
plum pudding:
1— Mount McKinley, ln Alaska.
had crossed.
or d r i e d corn 3 eg g s
world being under the po«'er of the
oven so all w ill be served hot
2— Olympia.
soaked and cooked 2 cups m ilk
Seeing a negro girl on the side of
1 pound b eef su et 1 cup E nglish wal
Romans who then ruled It, made It
Brown
Mushroom
Sauce.—Dry
mush­
3
tablespoons
m
elt­
1 pound flour
nuts, cut fine
3— Hippocrates.
the road, he called o u t:
rooms or the canned variety may he possible for Christ's ministers to g<
1 pound g r a n u la t­ 1 cup cider
ed butter
"Say, Is this Virginia?”
ed su g a r
2 teasp oon s salt
4— »500.
Beat the eggs and mix all the Ingre used for this dish. Soaking Ihe dry from city to city nnd country to eoun
4 teasp oon s baking
» eggs
She replied: "No, aah; this here's
try
unmolested.
We
can
be
assured
ones
for
several
hours
w
ill
make
them
5—
Seventy
years.
1 pound 8 e e d e d
powder
dlents. Four into a buttered baking
Lucy."
a lsln s, chopped 6 teaspoons clnna
tender. Save Ihe «’nter to use In the that the Almighty rules ln the whole
•
—Leoncavallo;
his
opera,
“
I
Tag-
dish
nnd
place
In
the
oven
In
a
pan
mon
1 pound se e d le ss
4 teaspoons cloves
containing boiling water. Bake the sauce. Prepare with butter and flour, universe nnd Is never tardy ln Ills llaccl."
ra isin s
administrations.
Feminine Logic
% pound citron, 4*4 teaspoons mace
corn custard slowly until It Is entlrelj add the liquor with cream and cook.
7— Luzon and Mindanao.
3*4 teaspoons nut
cu t fine
II. Jesus Birth Announced to the
It wns dusk as she »topped at tl
Cheese
Pufft.—Melt
two
tnblespoon-
m eg
set to the center In a moderate oven
2*4 tea sp o o n s a ll­
8— Jumes Gordon Bennett
Shepherds (vv. 8-14).
roadside garage.
sp ice
(350 degrees F). Corn canned Maine fuls of butter and mix with two table­
1. To whom (v. 8).
9— NInety-alx.
“ I want a quart of red oil," she sal
spoonfuls of flour; s tir until smooth
style,
that
Is
with
the
grains
scored
Mix the ground suet with the sugar
Jesus’ birth wns unnounced to the
The man gasped and hesitated.
and creamy. Add one nnd one-half
10_Sfl«.400 miles.
and
pulp
scraped
out,
is
especially
and the fru it and nuts with about
“ Give t in a quart of red oil," a
cupfuls of grated cheese. When the shepherds who were keeping watch
11— Vera Cruz.
one-half cupful of flour. Separate the good for use In this kind of a dish.
repeated.
cheese Is melted add one cupful of over their flocks by night. The fact
12—
Richard
«Mansfield.
eggs and beat both the yolks and
"A qu-quart of r-r-red oil?"
cooked rice, add three well-beaten that the glorious message was first
whites well. Add egg yolks to the suet Date Pudding W ith Nuts
13— Johnny H ayes won It Inst ln
“ Certainly," she said. "My tall llg
egg yolks and mix well but lightly. sounded forth to them shows that
and sugar, put In the fru it and nuts,
poverty Is no barrier to Ita reception 1908.
haa gone out I"
Makes
H
it
W
ith
Family
Fo''1
ln
,he
s,ifflv
beaten
egg
whites
and then the elder. Sift together
14— There are 1,750 clubs and 175.-
and pour Into a buttered baking dish, Their humble station In life and their
If you «’ant to make a real hit wllh
twice the spices, snlt. baking powder
surrounded with wafer, and hake one- being busy with common duties did 000 members.
Yep, I t ’s Ended
nnd flour, mix well with the first lot, your family give them date-nut pud half hour In a moderate oven.
not prevent them from hearing this
15— Abrnhnm Lincoln.
"Don't you think, darling, It would
then add the beaten whites of eggs ding with whipped cream some day
glorious message from God. Moses,
Hints and Things.
1(1—A Flemish scientist of the Six­ spoil the curtulns If I were to smoke
Gideon, Amos and Elisha were nil
Tin cans of No. 2 size or baking soon. It's made in this way, accord
teenth century, famed for his projec­ In here?" asked Newlywed as he en­
I
f
your
dinner
seems
too
heavy
for
Ing
to
the
bureau
of
home
economics:
called
of
God
from
the
activities
of
powder cans are a good size to use.
tion op which all tnnrlne charts are tered the drawing-room.
rich dessert, serve an Ice of some life. He never calls lazy people.
grease them well and put In enough 1*4 cups pitted 1 cup flour
"Oh, what a dear, thoughtful boy
drawn.
kind.
Pineapple,
apricot
2.
By
whom
(v.
P).
2
tablespoons
butter
d ates
batter to fill them about three-quar­
you are. Yes, perhaps It would."
1 teaspoon vanilla
*4 cup milk
17— Hamburg.
or various other fru it
The
first
gospel
sermon
was
ters full.
Steam for three hours. 1 cup c h o p p e d 1 teaspoon baking
“ Very well, then, pull ’em down.”
Ices, any one w ill be ac­ preached by an nngel of the Lord. We
18— John Peter Zenger.
powder
nuts
These Ingredients w ill fill seven No. 2
*4
teaspoon
sa
lt
ceptable.
Serve
with
su gar
thus see them Interested In men nnd
19— One member to euch 211,877
cans. The pudding will keep for weeks 1 3 cup
eg g s
sponge cake or a drop having part In the announcement of population.
Place, Not Parent
Spies If desired
If the cans are covered with paper
cooky.
An English motorist was touring
Gods plan for their salvation. No
or with the loose can tops. Before
20—
One
of
the
planets
of
the
solar
Mix the butter and sugar and add
A pumpkin pie may be doubt the angelic beings earnestly
Scotland. One day. not hplng sure of
serving, set the can In boiling water the beaten eggs and milk. Sift the
made most festive by sympathized with fallen, sin-cursed system, conspicuous for Ita redness of bis location, he slowed down to ques­
for about three-quarters of an hour, dry Ingredients and add them to the
light.
serving
with
chipped man.
tion a girl he saw approaching
so that the pudding will heat through. liquid mixture, reserving enough flour
cream, topped with grated
“ Mat her well?" he asked laconically.
3. The nature of the message
Serve hard sauce, made of butter and to coat the dales and nuts. Add them
cheese.
Tim e’s Passage Not
“ Yes, sir, thankee," said the girl,
(vv. in. 11).
sugar creamed together, with this pud
nnd the vanilla. Bake in a shallow
The best kind of a
It wns good tidings of great Joy.
Reckoned in Hours "how's yer own?"
ding. Any of the liquid or foamy greased pan in a very slow oven for pumpkin pie Is made from the sweet
It «-ns good tidings because the dark
sauces Is also suitable. Some people 45 to 00 minutes until set In the cen pumpkin; cook down until It Is a
An English astronomer haa ad­
nesg of heathendom, which had sc
DOESN’T READ N IG H T L Y
like best o f all to serve a spoonful ter. Cut In squares and serve wltb rjch brown color. The conned pump-
long covered the earth, was beginning vanced the thought that “ time does
of vanilla Ice cream or mousse on the whipped cream.
not.
In
fact,
exist.”
It
Is
rather
diffi­
gin may be bought. It Is good; but
to vanish. The easting out of Sntnh
plate with the hot pudding.
-------------------------
that, too, needs cooking down to bring
the prince of this world, wns about cult for the human mind to compre­
The pudding can be steamed for one
to
take place. Liberty was soon to be hend such a theory, says T h rift Magn-
Combination of Prunes
and r'ch"e“; H°wev^
hour and fifteen minutes, then sealed
.
.
there Is nothing to take the place of
proclaimed to those who were In zine.
Longfellow, In "The Hj'perlon,”
and processed for thirty minutes at
and Apricots for Iron the old-fashioned pumpkin cooked and bondage. The «'ay of salvation was to
ten to fifteen pounds pressure. These
The new crop of dried fruit Is now stirred for hours over a good fire. be open to all. No longer wns the asked the question: “ What Is time?”
puddings have been kept for one year on the market and at Its best Dates. To make the pie:
knowledge of God to be c mflned to and answered It In this manner: "The
and found excellent, according to the prunes, figs, apricots and raisins all
Pumpkin Pie.—Take one and one- the Jews, but offered to the whole shadow on the dial, the running of the
bureau of home economics.
help to vary the fru it diet as the sup- , half cupfuls of the browned pump- world. Truly this was glorlou news ; sand—day and night, summer and win­
ply of available fresh fruit dlmln kin, two thirds of a cupful of brown so glorious that a multitude of the ter, months, years, centuries; these
Ishes. Several of these are rich In sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, heavenly host accompanied this an are but arbitrary nnd outward signs,
Recipe for Fish Mold
iron and other valuable minerals— j one and one-half cupfuls of milk, one nonncement with their song of praise. the measure of time, not time Itself.
III. The Shepherds Investigating Time Is the life of the soul."
by Bureau of Economics particularly prunes and raisins—and ' teaspoonful of cinnamon, one and one-
The theory that time “ does not
so may be wisely Introduced Into the half teaspoonfuls of ginger, two well- (vv. 15. 1«),
Cooked fresh fish, such . » flounder,
They did not stop to argue or raise pass,” or, as men say, "fly,” Is not a
menu as often as possible. Try this beaten eggs and one-half cupful of
halibut or cod, or any whlte-meated
combination from the bureau of home cream. Pour Into the pastry-lined questions, though these things were, new one. There la In an ancient
fish, or any preferred canned fish, as
plate and bake quickly at first to bake no doubt, passing strange to them. graveyard In New York a tombstone
economics
;
salmon or tuna fish, may be used In
the crust, then slowly to cook the They went Immediately to Bethlehem, containing thèse lines;
He— Do you read nightly?
the following recipe from the bureau >4 pound apricots 1 cup su g sr
Tim» flic», ’tls »»Id.
where they found everything Just as
custard.
She—I ’ve never heard that author's
4 cups w ater
Nay s'-cclp. say not no»,
of home economics. The flsh should *4 pound prunes
Steamed Squash.—Steam a small represented They had the privilege
T im a » la y s , w c go«.
name before.
be carefully picked over, and all boues
Wash the prunes and apricots thor hubburd squash until tender. Let dry of first gazing upon the world's Sa­
Nathaniel Hawthorne, In the "M ar­
and skin removed:
oughly and put them In the water to ou^ then mash and put through a vior, the very Lord of Glory They ble Paun,” wrote: “ Time Me» over ua
New Parasite
14 teaspoon su gar soifk overnight Cook the fru it together c0|ander. Reheat and add four table- returned with gratitude In their but leuves Ita shadow behind.”
> eggs
Lady (to small boy with two dogs)
2 tablespoons gel­ for ten minutes, add the sugar, and spoonfuls of butter to a pint of squash, hearts, praising God for all these won
',4 cup w a ter
—Have you licenses on both those
atin
*4 cup v in egar
simmer until the Juice Is fairly rich i gea!Wn with salt and add enough derful things which He had revealed
Fashion and Good Breeding
dogs?
*4 cup cold water
1 teasp oon sa lt
Serve hot or cold.
unto them.
cream
to
cake
It
like
well-mashed
*4 teaspoon celery 2 cups minced 's h
A circle of men perfectly well bred
Small Boy—No'm. The big one’s all
IV.
The
Shepherds’
Witnessing
potatoes.
Beat
thoroughly
and
serve
seed
would be a company of sensible per­ right, hut the little one'» Just full of
’ piled lightly Into a hot dish. Dot with (vv. 17 20).
Try Celery, Stewed and
Beat the eggs, add the seasoning,
j cubes of butter.
They found things as announced hy sons In which every man's native man­ 'em.
Creamed During Winter
the vinegar and water and cook over
When they beheld the ners and character appeared. I f the
Chicken a la King.—Heat two table- Ihe angels
F o r Chicken Thieves, Too
boiling water until thickened. Soften
When the variety of fresh vege­ ' spoonfuls of butter until It bubbles, Lord of Glory they could not remain fashlonlst have not this quality he la
the gelatin In cold water and add to tables dwindles down In winter time, add one chopped green pepper, the silent, therefore went back praising nothing. We are such lovers of self-
“ Do you think Liz minded that aw­
reliance
that
we
excuse
In
a
man
the hot dressing. Then add the flsh. and you are somewhat tired of the seeds having been removed. I-et cook God. Those who really hear the gos
ful lawsuit she was mixed up In?"
Place In Individual cups or one large good old standbys, such as cabbage slowly for three minutes, then add a [»el message cannot be silent. Those many sins If he w ill show us a com
“ Why, my dear, I think »lie rather
mold, and let stand,In a cold place carrots, turnips and beets, try celery, tablespoonful of flour, salt and who really hear the gospel must tell plete satisfaction In hla position, enjoyed It—I know she told me they
which asks no leave to be of mine or had a grand Jury."
until firm ly set. Serve on crisp lettuce stewed and creamed. The tougner paprika to taste and enough rich It out to others.
any tnan'a good opinion —Emerson.
wltb mayonnaise.
stalka from two or more bunches may milk to make a thick, smooth sauce.
be cooked, and the hearta aerved raw When the sauce la done add two cup­
The Man of It
T ria ls T h a i N e v e r Com e
Revised Version
at another meal. The suggestion comes fuls of cooked chicken and let It
Cheese Straws
Mrs.
Pryer—My
husband lias awful
For every trial that God sends, lie
The seven ages of man have been
heat through. Serve on toast or In
from the bureau of home economica.
Roll out plain rich pie crust to one
five» sufficient grace to bear It, but well tabulated by somebody or other deaf spells at time*.
Mrs. Guyer -Oh, my husband does,
fourth of an. Inch thickness; spread
Clean the celery, and cut Into pieces pastry shells or timbal cases.
He promises no grace to hear antlcl- on an acquisitive basis, thus:
I f the winter Is the time one Is en­
especially when I try to call him up
one-half with grated cheese; fold over about three-fourtha Inch long. Cook
■»atlon with, and we little know bow
First age Sees the earth.
In the niornlng, or try to talk money
and roll again. Repest the process in a small quantity of boiling Bailed tertaining. canned cot®, peas and arge a portion of our mental suffer
Second age— Wants IL
mailers to him.
three or four times. Then cut in thin water for 15 to 20 minutes, or until beans which have been put up during ng arises from trials that novel
Third
age
Hustles
to
get
It.
the
season
of
fresh
vegetables
will
tender. Drain and combine with white
strips ami bake.
•otne.—Evangel!« si Tidings.
Fourth age Decbles to be satisfied
sauce made In the proportion of two please the palate much better than
How De-e-elightfull
with only alMiut half of It.
the kind we may purchase In town.
tahlespoonfuls of flour and kwo tablp
Jerry— And when the boat sank 1
Stuffed Dates
A
n
U
n
p
ro
fita
b
le
L
ife
Fifth
age
Becomes
still
more
mod
Drawn
butter
or
tomato
sauce
Is
was forced to swim ten mites to
Stone the dales. Fill with cream spoonfuls r f butter to one cupful of also good with chestnuts.
Ttie earth life which Is not passed crate
milk
Season and serve at once. A
shore.
.•heese. nuts or fondant. Roll In pow
Sixth
age
Now
content
to
possess
a
n
the
light
w
lilfh
beam»
out
from
Ihe
Marie—Splendid! I Just love to
lered sugar Wrap In small squares few <>t the lender leaves of the celery
pory world would betler have not »lx by two strip of It.
swiui.
>f waxed paper and send as dessert may be minced and scattered over the
Seventh age—Gets this strip.
-cell lived at nil.—Gospel Bunner.
top to make the dish look attractive.
* ith the school lunch