MKPFOT?n MAIL TUTntTXR IVfEDFORD, OI?FfiOT. I'M? I DAY, FIllihTAUY 27,
PAGE ELEVEN
Adult Diet Also Suitable
For Youngsters Declares
Home Economics Bureau
Bananas and cabbage, as well w.tho importance of milk in the loft-
iho more familiar bread and ear-1
rots, can bo and should be Included
in the diet of a two-year-old child,
accordim? to Mrs. Tlowcna Schmidt
Carpenter, specialist in child nutri.
tion of the; bureau of homo eco
nomics, U. S. department of agri
culture. , During tlio present employment
crnerseney many families find it
Impossible to buy the extra foods
usually considered neeoMary for
their younger children, They will
be glad to know that Mrs. Carpen
ter says that, for the most part,
children can eat the same- foods
raw that are cooked for tho ret
of the family. .
"Children can safely eat a very
much greater variety of foods than
was formerly considered prudent,"
she says.
Cabbage Suitable.
' ''Cabbage Is another food that
formerly young children were not
supposed to eat, largely because of
' the way it wna prepared. Cooked
- for a long time with fat meat, it is
not suitable. But we now recom
mend cabbage for children if it Is
cooked quickly until tender, so
' that the flavor is not strong. It
can also be. chopped and used In
sandwiches. 'Grated carrots and
ch op ped ce lory can 1 i ke w o be
served in bread and butter sand
wiches at the. noon meal. o a sup
plement to a thick soup and a sim
ple dessert. Children are fond of
raw vegetable sandwiches. They
are valuable becauo the entire
vitamin content is retained. The
HandwichcH help solve the meal
problem In the middle of the day.
"If meals are planned carefully
and prepared properly the two-year-old
child can eat almost any
thing that tho rest of the family
does. Foods which aro too rich.
highly seasoned, or fried should '
b avoided in the family tneaJs if
the children are siii to eat them.
Tomatcs FsM-mtal.
"'When freh vegetables and
fruits arc too expensive or aire out
uf seion, canned or dried prod
ucts aro Kuitable. Tomatoes and
citrus fruits, which are practically
interchangeable, are essential.'
Mph. Carpenter r.galn emnh.iMze
FT BAKING
JfV-W POWDER
It's double acting
Use K C (or line texture
and large volume in your
bakings.
SPECIAL
for
Saturday
Glazed
Irish Potato
Doughnuts
Something New
in Pastry
Reg. price 30c doz.
SPECIAL
. Saturday
20c
doz.
Get Them at
BECK'S
BAKERY
or at
Your Favorite1
Grocer
ounces
cost diet, caliinir it the bent single
I ro" rr tno Krowth of children.
since u buJltH bones, teeth And
niuscio. Mothers aro safe in buv
ing a good grade of fresh raw milk
find boiling it over the open fire
for three minutes, or heating for
-u minutes in a double boiler.
Whichever way the milk is heated
it must he cooled quickly.
unsweetened .canned milk may
slso be used for part or all of the
supply If the cost of Iresh milk is
prohibitive during tho stress of un
?mployment. Its food value is sim
ilar to that of fresh milk, but if
canned milk is used over a long
period of time, the diet should in
clude more raw fruits, tomatoes,
and vegetables.
"Wo used to think that little
children should have a very sim
ple supper of cereals." Mrs. Car
penter said. "Now we Include veg
etables and fruits in. the evening
meal, keeping tho heavy protein
ditsh for noon."
A venire Cost $."5.70.
So many families with one young
child have appealed for help in
budgeting their food money that
the bureau has gathered prices for
a father and mother and a two-year-old
child. If this family group
buys a week's supplies as outlined
in the food guide, the average cost
for tho country is $5.70.
Dr. Hazel Steibeling, food econ
omist of tho bureau, who prepared
tho food guide, points out that It
Is intended for families- with low
incomes. As it stands, it offers the
maximum return in nutritive val
uer for each dollar spent and can
be followed safely, provided the
various item. aro not reduced.
Whether or not the housewife can
purchase the foods for the prices
quoted depends on her care in
gettinj; the moM for her money.
She nee J to buy staple articles in
as large quantities un practicable
and should buy perishables fre
quently to avoid waste.
The range in the price of hre,il
ifi rexjnnsible for most of the vnri-
ation in tho cost of the wecks,
market basket for ibis family of'
three as quoted above. Ten one-1
pound loaves of white bread cost
any hero from 4T cents In Kansas'
City to 90 eenfs in Washington,'
a c. i
Followinp arc llttrd tho cities ; Iniln and ronurt'o the Hkln anil
whoro the fiKilreM were B.HIiorod lnnoH, nml Hake tho f;hh. Cook
in tho ordVr or tho oxiionso of fill- tho potato and carrots until ton
Inp the market banket for a family der, and drain. Mix tho flour with
of three: Kt. LouU, Sii.31; Chicago. & mal! quantity of cold milk, nnd
15.31; Kan.! City. S5. 44: I'lttn- "tlr lnttho heuted milk to which
huiRh. 15.47; Detroit. 15.67: New! the onion, milt anil butter have
Orleann. S5.; Philadelphia, 15.61": lieen nddod. Cook until thickened.
Atlanta. I.VH; llnxtnn, 15. HM; Diit- Add the vegetable and the fiih.
lim, 15. xy; Charlotte, $5.9:1; New cook for a few lulnutcH longer.
York Clly. I5.U7, and Wanhlnh'ton. oprinkle a little paiKlcy over the
!. C. fti.10. I top. and nerve. Canned flh may
Ik uiH'd. It does not need the pre-
A family of three. Includlns . llminarv cookinc.
i.nner, momer. ana iwo-year-oni
hlld, shmild buy every week:
Hread , 10-ISUw.
Flour 1-2 lbs.
(Vretil 3-4 II.
Whole fresh milk 9-14 Ibx.
Or
Cnnned unwe fned tnllk 91-1 cans
l)rifd Iwvins, pe.is. peanut
1mttr
I-! lbs.
-ID Ihn.
I'ntatofS H
jmatitrn, freeh or canned,
or citrus fruit
. 4 llw.
Other vegetable (includ
inc fiente of reen or
yellow color) and Inex
pensive fruits 12-14 lb,
Katii. surh nn kird. Halt
pork, bacon, margarine.
butter, etc
MiiatJir nnd nitliiye. ..
I-in mMit. f ih, rhe,
il d'R. fST p-
liroiitnatet 1 lb. I
V.csn (for children)
'-fVc ....
..: lb.
. 3 tb.
3-.'. lbs.
J each
1 lb.
S 11.
Tea
Mrrni for ine
Filtl-AKKAST
Hip Banana
Cooked Cereal with Top Milk
Coffe for ftdtili)
Milk fr ebild)
M'VCII
SpJ.t Iea 8un
Hi own Hrcad Toart
Appleauc
Milk for All.
DINNER
Liver and Kice Taf
and
Creamed Cbla(-e
or
Creamed Fish with Vppetabl.
and
S'cwcd Tomato1
Chocolate Cornstarch ivddinif
TeA (for nd'jlt.) Milk (for child)
Split I'm Soil p.
2 Cults (tren splt pea
Cold WB'.T
1 Iarre mion. sliced
4 Tablespoons butter or other
fat
2 TalIvpoons flour
1 Tint milk
2 Teaspoon fait
I.ih Of pepMrr
Lemon
rar4.-y. finei chopped.
Pick over the pfap. nafh'KelK'
and 5ak over niht in one quirt
of cold water. In ;he mormnf.
add one more fi'.iart of water nml
h.-. j.n'nTi ,-fiVf", T Ti d .IT,T"'r f"T
LyiurlJ Bm fiJ
about 1 Vy hours, or until the pcasj
are soft.' Tress the pets and onion,'
through u fine sieve ""4 save all
the liquid, Wend the fat and flour, '
add tho milk, and stir until thick
ened. Mix with the poa pulp and
liquid, season, and nervo when hot.
If tho soup becomes too thick, add,
more milk to give the right con-1
rtisteney. Lay a thin slice of lemon'
with finely chopped parsley over!
the top in each plate of soup just
before it goes to the table.
Liver mid ItUv Loaf.
H Cup rice
4 Cuifi boiling water
1 Pound sliced live
2 Tablespoons butter or
other
fat
1 Small onion, chopped fino
1 Cup chopped celery
4 Cup chopped parsley
2 Tablespoons flour
1 Cup tomato juice and pulp
2 Teaspoon salt.
Cook the rice until tender in
boiling water and do not drain;
but let tho rice absorb tho water
so as to form a sticky mass which
will act && a binder for the loaf:
Wipe the liver with a damp cloth
and remove tho skin; sprinkle the
liver with salt and flour nnd cook
in the butter in a skillet for about
threo minutes; remove tho liver
and grind or chop it very fine;
cook the onion, celery nnd parsley
In tho drippings for a few miiuitt,
udd tho flour and tomato and stir
briskly until thickened; then mix
all tho ingredients until thorough
ly blended, form Into a loaf with
the hand; place on parchment pa
per on a rack in. an open roasting
pan. and bake about 30 minutes
in a moderate oven (3"0 degrees
F.)
Creamed Cabbage.
3 Cups milk
lhit Q u a r t s shredded cabbage,
packed
4 Tablespoons flour
4 Tablespoons melted butter or
other fat
1 Teaspoon salt.
Heat the milk an.I cook tho cab
bage In it for two minutes. Add
tho blended flour and butter and
the salt. Cook for three or four
minutes and stir constantly. The
cabbage retains its crispnesn and
is. delicate in flavor and color.
C reclined 1'Uli w Mil Voselaides,
1 Pound tJsh, cod. halibut or
salmon
1 Quart milk
2 Cups diced j oti!'cs
1 Cup diced carrots
1 Finely chopped onion
4 Tablespoons butter
Cup flour
2 -t teaspoons salt
1 Tablespoon chopped parsley.
Simmer tho fish in a small quan
tity of water about five minutes.
Stewetl Tfnialfir4,
1 No. 3 ''Hit tomnioen
A little chopped onion
t'up firm dry bread crumlw
Salt
lptpor
Mutter or other f.it.
oik the tomntoen hih! 1h' onion
nlwiit 10 in I nuto, ii ld the briid
crninlv: pa It and eier I (iiftte
and rook for n few ttiinuw- Ioukci.
Add the fat Jut before ervlnc
(loKfdtite (ontstnreli riiildlnff,
fi Tablpoonri cornstarch
4 Ta hlcttpooni coroa or 1 niuare
unweet'ned chocolate melted
In th milk whn heatrd
'i Tup nURar
H T'fpoon fait
I Quart milk
I lp'n v.-inilla.
Mix th crttftar b. romi, tuer
f,a"' ''"'roiichly; pour the milk
which has le-n healed I,! a double
boir Into Mr mixture: n-ttirn to
tho double boibr, utir unlll thick
ened, cover, and cook for 20 min
j'e; remove from the fire, be.it
well, and add Ihe vanilla; pour Into
.1 wet mold; chill, and serve plain
or with a custard sauce.
COTTON GOWNS WIN
PLACE IN BALLROOM
PARIS (frr Debutantes are co
ins; to be wear In cotton frocks
o' eveninps this spring, according
to early style proRnoMlcations,
which predict the stianKest cot
ton voi-ue In years.
Orpandie, dotted sww and voile
ar the most popular mat erf a Is.
A new model, made of pink
dotted swiss. ha a bertha neck
line edpr-d with matchim? Valen
ciennes laro, and Is finished with
a suede belt.
7ARIS LIKES LINGERIE
IN SEA FOAM GREEN
PARIS (IP) f!rrcn lincorln has
wrpt l.ri like a tl'lal wnvr.
Klip, fittrd rhrmiiH', nKbt
rlrr' and evrn cinll' fi art. nimh'
in tl nrw tint, a dcllralp ca-fo.-im
Kr-cn.
Ioft of (li ffprlnctimo lln-
riTif-. m.'ido of rhiffon nr pof(
rrt.pt.. Is trinimrd in nnl.H nnd
rmhroid' rifi nf the ?Mmr phndf.
whiln othT mndrls nr? Imrdmfd
lp t'Tlr . r.f rnliwrt. tf'iir'.
BrNOPRIS: The murder ot .
, nabe lie QuerdHng. crushed to
death bv a statue in her lovely
garden, remains shrouded in n
tery. Ber niece. Evelyn Blake
had previously consulted Jimmie
Uastcell, young London lawyer
concerning death threat against
the eccentrlo spinster. Uariorie
Blake, her eiter. returning to the
oarden, which she and Dr. Keth-.
erton had iust left finds her. aunt
dead and iiinmoni Rvelvn and
her fiance. Lionel Duckworth, u-ho
have beon in the house singing.
Superintendent Richmond, con
ducting the investigation, hears
their stories ard that ot Janet
Ravnes. the moid, conflrmino
, them. if a for Uresham explains his
presence near the scene by telHno
of his unsuccessful vroposat ot
marriage f Miss QuerdHng.
Green, the chauffeur, who with
Joe Allen, discharged oardener is
under suspicion, tells ot a strange
car he saw va ked near the house
wh He Constable Roscoe o Iso re
calls seeing another mystertous
automobile and a stronger beside
it. Dr. Netherton reluctantly re
lates Miss Querdling's threat to
him to disinherit Uarjorie should
she marry.
Chapter 9
"OLD LADIES' FANCIES"
1HEN Marjorle married," Rich
' mond repeated slowly tbe
words Dr. N'ethortoD had lust
spoken, "she would ant get a penny
of her aunt's money. Why did Miss
QuerdHng soy that tc you?"
"Thai Is a question only she could
answer." replied Bill coolly, contln
ulug .when the superintendent Id
sisted that she must have had i
reason.
"Vou know how old ladlej are,"
said Bill wl'h a shrug. "She also
said that the 'singing fool, as she
called Duckworth, hoped to per
suade her otherwise, but would be
disappointed."
"Why should Miss (uerdlln
couple you with Marjorle?" the
superintendent persisted. "Are you
engaged?"
"We are not." the doctor retorted
"Look here, you are on the wrong
track altogether. .M.irirle Wake
and I are nothing more llian old
friend. If her aunt t ante to make
silly sugges'ioo. there la no need
for you to."
Bill revealed under questioning
that Miss Unerdllng had been III so
rarely that she had no regular phy
slclan and that his cull on the night
of the tragedy marked his third
professional vUlt 10 ber estale. He
denied emphatically that he pos
tossed Miss (juerdllng's Intimate
confidence.
"Then why," asked Richmond
"should she tell you that private
matter concerning tur niece and
the money?"
"1 told you I could out account (or
old ladles' fancies."
"You suggested tlio-e was no rea
on for her to think there was any
thing between you and the girl Yet
you went oft" together and stayed
talking In the intie f it quite a while
Mlit Marjorle told ma that. How
long were you' ihcte?"
"I dou'l know." lull spoke short
ly as In anger
"What were you talking about?'
"What the devil has that to do
with you?"
"Just this." said Itlchmond dog
I gedly. , "Wlilla you say you were
talking, or Immediately after you
had talked, some one killed Mils
QuerdHng. She evidently thought
you and Marjorle were lovers tod
he had just w- nod yo If you mar
ried you would get none of ber
money."
The young hi an went white. 'I
might have been 'tb anger. He
controlled "linnclf with hn effort.
"As I told v'v Mirio I and I are
old friends. Is II sifnge that we
should talk tooiher for t few mln
Hies 7"
'Uiii you cannot aay what vou
were talking about 7"
"No." returned mil.
"Perhaps." suggested Jlmmte, "if
you will positively insure Mr. Hicb
mond that your eonverratlon had
nothing to do with Mlit QuerdHng
thai will Hilary Dlr "
"Will Itr said Netherton In a
rather contemptuous tone "Sup
pose I say we were denizing laat
month ! agrlcullur-t show or Far
mer Brown's Brltr pigs?"
"I should ask MI'S Blake and see
If she said the snia. Here's my
point." Richmond said. "If Miss
QuerdHng warned ber niece and
ber niece's lover that no money
was to be expected from her, they
might think It better to remove ber
beforei the threat wm carried Into
effect. It la a hypothetical case
that shows there) la a matter oo
which I require to be sallefled "
Netherton't cool n ens had re
turned. "Now I will put my point," he
aid defiantly. "Marjorle and I are
not lovers, either - were plotting
Miss Querdllng'a death or we were
not It we were, w. shruld deny
IL Nothing els concern i yon."
Richmond retnrcel his stare
"Very well, doctor, I will take that
JAPAN'S WOMEN DROP
FANS FOR INDUSTRIES
WASHINGTON itTf Japenef;
women are cmerjjim; from the fan
Q
end cherry hletsom tradition Into
tho fkld of Industry and nr" help-'
Inif run mine and railroads. i
The department of labor fays :
that 4.774.017 pernon employed In'
Japan at thB end of "I June I
l.K.H.rtH were women, is-nn than j
one-half of them are employed i n j
faMorien. Alxmt one. truth aren-
irtired in (xh importation and com
mutt bat ion. About one-fifth wui k
in in inerf. j
RIVIERA STILL SEEKS
SUN TANNED BACKS
PARIS iff) Tha nun-tan vogu
i oo again and fashionable wo
mmmm
rr s. r v rvn
h) a ::-ft0cT
anawer, but your attitude Is Ill-ad;
vised, (low long did you talk with
Marjorle?" .;
"Perhaps a quarter of at) hour."
When Bill said that be had gone
home upon leaving Marjorle, Rich
mond disputed him, saying that'
when tbe chauffeur onlled for him
he had not returned. The doctor
explained that he had not eiild lie
had gone straight home. "I went
for a walk." be added hesitantly.
"I went to Bee Captain Stirling. He
was not In."
"You went to Captain Stirling'?
house? His servants will, of course,
confirm that?"
Nethertoo looked annoyed. "I
did not say I went to Stirling's
house but that I went to Bee Stir
ling. 1 was on my way to bis house
wbeo he passed re oo the road. He
was In bis car and rau b- oo the
main road just bifore I reached It.
1 saw blm, but be did iot see me.
It was useless to proceed, bo I
turned back."
Since there wore few people
about that late In the evenlnv, Bill
said that, aside from Mnrjorle, no
one could con Ann bi movements
from tbe time be spoke to Mis9
QuerdHng unlll he got home.
Captain Stirling, he explained to
tbe superintendent, was it a Morris
two-seater, headed toward Morrow
Craig, though be could not say he
was going there.
Bill declared 'bat be had not seen
the empty Morris vhlch Green bad
reported stopped on the golf course.
"If I met Stirling mil" away, bow
could It have been there?" .
Jlmmlo smiled. "If there was do
car there when you pasted, and you
saw hi m going In that direction. It
might have been tbere at the lime
the chauffeur suggests If it was.
Is It likely to have beci, Stirling's?"
"How tbe dlckons can 1 tell?"
Bill clearly resented the Inquiries.
"Is Stirling a friend ot Marjoris
or of Evelyn? Is he likely to hate
been calling oa Miss QuerdHng?"
questioned Jimmie.
"Why ask me?" replied Bill
"Why not go to the ponies con
cerned? I saw Miss QuerdHng at
about 9:15 and ahc was alive and
well. I saw ber an lion- later and
she was dead. Ae a doctor I can
tell you my belief as to the cause
of death. Otherwise I know noth
ing and shall say nothing."
From this altitude he refused to
budge,, but bis manner was more
genial as they left- Jimmie and
Richmond 'iscussed him as they
turned toward Mnrroi- Craig to
question Marjorle.
"Nor too helpful, waste?' com
mented Jimmie.
"Tbe old lady said Marjorle would
get nothing when she married,"
jald Richmond. "That supplies a
motive, and think of his and Mar
lorle'a opportunity. On their own
abowlng they were wltb tho old
lady or near ber for about a half
hour, Including tho moment ine waa
killed. And their behavior la sus
picious." "There la somothing tbey have
not told us." aald 'Imrale thought
fully. "Tbero may be things hav
ing nothing to do with Miss Querd
Hag that they wish tj keep to them
elves."
'Yoo may be right," be added.
"but you must remember that the
threat of disinheritance applied
equally to Evelyn a- Duckworth.
Have you made Inquiries about
hlmr
'Yes. Real name's Dalton. A clerk
until he found he could sing, and
then changed to Duckworth. He's
fairly well known. Nothlny against
blm. Duckworth md Evelyn come
out eleaneet. She says be was with
her singing. Janet and the other
maid beard them, Marjorle taya ahe
came In and told them. Are tbey all
lying?"
When they arrived at Merrow
Craig, the door was opened by
Janet, the dark-eyed maid. Her man
ner seemed unfriendly and Jimmie
guessed that Ted Oreen had told
ber of bis conversation wltb .1-
superlnlcndenL
Just had a telephone call, hav
en't you. Janet." asked Jimmie
Dr. Netherton to speak to Mlsi
Marjorle T
Yes, sir." II or tone showed sur
prise, but be made no comment
and ahe left them.
"Welt, I'm Jiggered!" exclaimed
Richmond wher ahe had gone. "I
thought I should be in time to pre
vent their putting their heads to
gether. Now do yon believe they
are Innocent?"
Of course there Is somelhlns
between them." iald Jlmmlo. "Whv
It It? That ts tbe question."
ICtrtki. Kit. I. LtHmtn C:l
jsnmts, in tomnrrow'f tnfltslt.
tnent, di,clo, ths mysterious
clojiBrd woman, whits Jo, Allan.
ereviees a stsrtlmo dtvitopmvni ;
nt en expect, to "brown Bb her
rles" next fall.
Despite all that ha ben aald
about rr falnintr white nklna In
women with feminine ntylen, wo
men preparing for a KMora aea
aon arft Inventing In bottle of
amber nil that anap to tho beltn
of their bat hi riff nulla to old ft
the tannin? proccMt,
Hathlng mills tncmnelvea have
lesi hack than ever before.
0
AvviM ciiovrKm;s
Ono cup bolted rice, ono-half
rup thlrk, birl applesauce, salt,
nne teanpoon lemon julee, (trallmr
f lemon Pe, one teaapoon butter.
Mix Ingredient well. When cold,
fthapa Into crouettea. Itoll tho
croquettes into crumbs and than
In beaten egg; to which has been
added four tablespoons of milk,
and again roll them In crumbs.
Fry In deep fat and drain on soft
paper. Servo wltb cheese sauce. I
Special Recipes
Ittii'lifraiiiiiuui Pin tier
I'lneupple Canupo a hi
IfuckKtimmon
Cream Soup t'heeao Straws
l'laiikod Bucket minon rial tor
Ivutinimt Salad
Iltiekammon Hrlck Shnrbrt
Tiny Krosted Cakes n la Checkers
I In iik ml Ibu-kfrnmiiion I 'In tier
lropnro mashed pot at i too nnd
Rarebit. Cut 12 circles f plmien
to. Pressing tho mushed potatoes
throuRh a pastry bag. biy off an
o Mont? on a plank or class utility
dish. Then lay off u bar throUKh
tho center and tho points a la
Backgammon board. Itrush tho
potatoes lightly with evaporated
milk to Insure a perfect browning,
i'laeo the plank in a moderate
oven (37G degreo Fahrenheit)
about 1G minutes or until brown,
or If preferred, brown more- quick
ly under the broiler flame turned
high. Pour the hot Harebit (kept
hot over boiling water) between
the points. Place the red plmlento
circles in position and garnish tho
whole with parsley. Yield; G serv
ings. Itnrchlt
2 tablespoons butter
1 Si tablespoon flour
,! teaspoon salt
i teaspoon mustard
Dash cay en no
A cup evaporated milk
Vj cup water
i lb. American cheese, cut In
small pieces.
Make a white sauce of tho but
ter, flour, salt, mustard, cayenne
and milk and water. Add cheese
and stir until It Is molted. Serve (
on crackers or toasted bread.
Yield : 4 servings.
Backgammon It rick Khorlwt
F'cezo one-half tho quantity ()f
each of tho two sherbets given
herewith In Inch deep layers in
t hn f rerzinir mmn.irtmniit. IThIiiit
a trlanglo cutter or' a knife, and
rule, cut points similar to thoso
on a backgammoi board. Placo
tho alternate colors together in a
refrigerator tray. Placo a filbert
nut or an Knglish walnut meat
at peajc of each point to repre
sent the landing circle. Then pour
in enough orange juice (about
cup) to freeze the points together
when the finished tray is return
ed to the freezing chamber. Serve
in sections aa you would brick
ice cream, with tiny cakes frost
ed a la checkers. Yield: 8 serv
ings. Ornngo Milk Sherbet
1 cups evaporated milk
2 cups sugar
Few grains salt
1 cup water
2 cups ornngo julco
2 tablepsoons lemon Julco
Pour evaporated milk into freez
ing tray and chill in refrigerator
or in a howl surrounded by chip
ped ico and salt. Itoll sug ir, salt
and water until thero aro 2 cups
of si'-tip. Add ornngo nnd lemon
Julco and chill. Pour orango mix
ture slowly Into chilled milk.
Freeze. Yield: 1 Vj quarts.
Cocoa Milk Sherbet
a4 sugar sugar
hi cup cocoa
1 teaspoon flour
1 cuna boiling water
1 egg
1 teaspoon vi n Ilia
2 cups cvnporuted milk
Mix sugar, cocoa and flour in
top of double boiler. Add water
and boil 3 minutes. Pour over
beaten egg. Return to bolter and
cook over hot water 2 minutes
longer. Cool, then add vanilla and
milk. Freeze, Yield: quarts.
Kugnr Cookies
4 cups family flour
1 teaspoon baking powder .
H teaspoon soda
14 teaspoon salt
1 cup fat (half butter)
2 cups sugsr
1 eggs
2 tablespoons evaporated milk
2 lahlpMpoons water
I teaspoon vanilla extract
H teaspoon lemon extract
Hift flour, then measure. I tent ft
with baking powder, soda and
salt. Cream fat nnd sugar. Add
eggd nnd contlntio creaming until
smooth nnd fluffy. Add evapor
ated milk, water and flavorings.
Ktlr In the dry ingredients. Jxt
stand fn cold place several hours.
Holt out thin, cut and bake in
hot oven 4flo degrees Fahrenheit)
or use 3 cups flour and force
dough through pastry tube onto
baking sheet to form cookies.
Yield; 6 dozen cookies.
Pin I ii Cnkn
1 1-3 rups pastry flour
2 ter..:;c-ns baking powder
H teaspoon salt
U eup fat (half butter)
cup sugar
I f'Kft
3 tablenpoous evaporated milk
diluted with , tough water to
mskfi xh cup
teaspoon vanilla
Hift flour, then measure. Ite
sift with baking powder and salt
Cream, fat add sugar slowly and
continue creaming until free from
sugar granules. Add well beaten
cKg and cream until mass is n
fluffy, llght-nolorod mixture. Add
tho dry Ingredients alternately
with the milk, beginning and end
ing with dry Ingredients, then add
flavoring. Ilako In ft moderate
oven (3 fit) to 37& degrees Fahren
heit). Yield: 10 servings,
Vsrlntlonif
1. Add 1 cup well washed and
drained raisins or currants or 1
cup chopped nut meats to plain
cako bptfer with last few stirs.
2. (Substitute one-half teaspoon
lemon extract and a pinch of maco,
If d.dred,' for tho vanilla.
3. Substitute one-fourth tea
spoonful almond exirsct for the
vanilla. W
4. Dilute tho evaporated milk
with fre-h orange Jul ;o or Juice
from canned pineapple Instead of
water.
6. Fold 1 stiffly frnten e(ig
white into batter before pouring
Into cake pan.
O
8m i n Minute loin
2 egg whites
Va teaspoon cream of tartar
A DINING-ROOM TRAGEDY!
Tables aprrnd with delirimin
food . . . most of it soft, highly
refined liickini; in the "bulk"
nnd iron your body must liavo
to keep well and strong.
This is the dininc-voom trag
edy that o""urs daily in mil
lions of homes. No wonder
most people suiter from consti
pation. No wonder headaches,
backaches, and dull days are
frequent !
Just add ono delicious food
to your table nnd you will
help correct all this sulferinir.
Add Kellofrir's All-Bran in
sonic form every day.
Ai.L-liRAN adds the neces
sary "hulk" or "rouirhntio"
and Iron (hat is so often lack
ing in our diet today. This bulk
is needed to prevent constipa
tion to sweep tho system clean
ii eup (old water
M teaspoon .i tit.
2 cups granulated sugar
1 teaspouii vanilla
Put the first fivo Ingredients Into
iho top of u double, boiler. Met
this Into lower part of boiled filled
with enough boiling water to como
up well around the upper part.
iieat continuously with a 1 )o vet
beater for seven in I antes. Koil
the water in lower part of boiler
Matchless
"The World's Finest"
m
lTT
0
M
With each 10 lb. or 2M IL.aclt of Sp.rry Drift.d .
T SnowFlour.ahandsom. nicki-plot:.J,nom.l-hondld "
I combination Measuring ond Basting Spoon V4
inches long) with patented pouring lip, FREE! - ' .
2 With each to lb. soclccf Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. .
a large nickel-plated, enomel-handled tak or oven
fork (I2V4 inches long), together with the Measuring. , ,
Basting spoon described above, FREE ! ' ' '
Both utensils approved by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Both free while they last.
TUNE IN
SPERIT SMILES FOR RADIO JOY
KFSD KFI KECA KPO KGO KGW KOMO KHQ
(Tues. Thurs. Sat. evenings end SundayMorning Breakfast) r
And many other Sperry programs over your favoril. loegl "
stations. a
0 S P E R RY
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
of poisonous wastes to exer
cise the intestines and keep
them healthy.
All-Bran is delicious as a
cereal with milk or cream.
Sprinkle over other cereals or
uso in cooking.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
guaranteed to relieve both tem
porary and recurring constipa
tion. In severe cases with each
meal. At your grocer's in tho
red-and-grecn jinckage. Made
by Kellogg in Battlo Creek.
All-Bran
while heating the mixture, llo
movo from fire. Pour' out bolt
ing water replace with cold. Let
stand five minutes. Add vanilla.
Then spread on cake: Ylold: Suf
ficient for ono layer cake. i
La (Irande Auto Top Shop in
stalled new eu.uipme.nt.
Itecd.sport V.' 11 la mot to Valley
Transfer Co. to establish offices
in this elty in future.
j ' .' 1
Every Day ;
the Same ,
FLAVOR
Every day, more enthusiastic
housewives discover that "flavor"
. which distinguishes Golden West
from all other' coffees. Select it;
the next time you buy coffee its
"sealed in vacuum flavor" isis
awaiting you.
DOUBLE
F REE
OFFER :
III '
a '
AT YOUR GROCER'S
NOW!