"No Sugar to Add
to my Eagle Brand
FRENCH FUDGE,"
TBC
says Elsie,
the Borden Cow
A.
1
12-Minute Mafic French Fudge
1 package (6 oz.) semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
H cup plus 1 tablespoon
v" Eagle Brand
Sweetened Condensed Milk
Pinch of salt
H teaspoon vanilla extract
3 tablespoons ground nut meats
No beating ! Super-smooth ! The
secret is Borden's Eagle Brand
Sweetened Condensed Milk
ready-blended, wholesome milk
and sugar pre-cooked to creamy
smoothness.
1. Heat chocolate in double
boiler top over fast-boiling
water, stirring until just melted.
Remove from heat. 2. Add Eagle
Brand, salt, vanilla and nuts.
Stir only until smooth. 3. Turn
into wax paper-lined container
and press into block one-inch
high. 4. Chill in refrigerator un
til firm, about 2 hrs. Makes Vi lb.
HANDY FOR CEREAL TASTY ON TOAST
Borden's
Eagle
Brand
Sweetened Condensed Milk
FREE
I Gat Elite's
I 28-paft full-color
J rodpo book
I The Hordes Comnanv
I Dept. FW-128F, Box 171
I New York 46, N.Y.
j Please send me Elsie's free recipe
book, Borden's Eagle Brand 70
j Magic Recipes.
Nme
Street-City
JSUte
A Glitter Tre Henrietta Towne
! ompletely cover an ordinary flower pot with
silver foil. Fill with sand and push ir a
graceful branch so you have a little tree. Spray
with silver, gold, or bronze and, while damp,
sprinkle lightly with glitter. Tie tiny ornaments,
toy birds, cookies, canes, or midget bags of hard
candies here and there. Place it on the coffee
table, or any place that pleases you.
Edited by MARJORIE IARROWS, Editor of Th Childr's Hour
Crisscross!
Nat Bradford
eres a good" game to play
after sitting still a long time!
Have you ever played this kind of
tag? One player is It and chases an
other. A third player may run be
tween It and the person chased.
Then It starts chasing that third per
son. A fourth or fifth player then
may cross between It and the person
chased. The tagged player, of course,
always becomes It. Try this! It's fun!
Christmas Stocking Relay
KaIaI Innlin
wo stnekines are hnncr nn nnp
for each team. Ten feet away.
two piles of unshelled peanuts are
placed on the floor, each pile having
the same number of peanuts.
The captain of each team is given
a teaspoon. He stands behind his pile
of peanuts with his team members
lined up behind him.
With one hand behind his back,
each player in turn scoops up as
many peanuts as he can, runs to the
stocking, and drops them in.
Then he returns to the line, hands
the spoon to the next person, and
goes to the end of the line.
The first team to get all the pea
nuts in the stocking wins.
iff
, Lot's Act Out a Rhyme
H 4 Nat Bradford
EH he players sit in a circle and
select a word (for It to guess) that
has lots of rhymes, such as "root."
The first player pretends to cock a
gun and shoot. The next player pre
tends to play a flute. Another pre
tends to pull off a boot. Another
points to his throat and shakes his
head to show he is mute. Another
sticks his finger in his mouth and
rolls his eyes. He pretends to be
cute.
If the person who's It can't guess
all the actions, the person who
stumps him gets a chance to be It
the next game.
I Can Road Your Thoughts!
jTony Lane
ne player is behind a screen.
His helper (who is in on the secret)
calls out, "You know Alice's pink
dress?" "Yes." "Her curls? Her
hanky?" "Yes." "Also her shoes?
And her socks?" "Yes." "Her coat?
Her hat? Her gloves?" "Yes." "Well,
which thing am I touching now?"
"Her socks!" He is right (for he
listens for the word after the word
AND).
Try this and puzzle your friends!
Santa's Chain Ann Davidow
HTZoid a strip of paper that is 8
,E3 inches long and 2Vt inches
wide, accordion fashion (see sketch) .
Copy the picture of Santa on the top
fold. Then cut through all the layers
at once, being careful not to cut
through the folds at the hands, toes,
tip of hat, and coattails. When you
open the strip, all the Santas will be
joined in a string. Color one bright
red, and do the others in green to
be Santa's helpers. Put them by the
tree, fireplace, or window!
Let's Draw a Santa
Ann Davidow
6
A Christmas bell that's all a-jingle
Will make the jolly elf,
Kris Kringle,
With a peaked cap and a shiny boot,
With a pointed beard and a
baggy suit.
His face and form are a jolly
sight,
All made of red and trimmed
with white.
He brings good children, every
one,
Joys and toys and games and fun!
Family Weekly, December 21. 1954