the home-maker to scrutinize within easy access to the sink and shadow over the dish washing: the This picture was taken home demonstration agent. lal point of encouraging and and her work 1s routed naturally. i ade 8 sped arrangement equipment 1pply shelves, where work can be done simil short the or cooking, «1 3 dis nr f to the with water ; the electric light over the not cast her h stool; the lineoleum e red own floor, supplies n is not expen- TRLLON000S $ By NELLIE M, . Night on the hills! And the ancient stars emerge, The silence of their mighty dis. tances Compels the world to peace sinks the surge Of life to a soft stir of mountain rills, Ard over the swarm and urge Of eager men, sleep falls and 4 ling ease. -Walt Now ark Whitman, Bananas make delightful salads. frult cocktalls, desserts, ices, and may be served as a vegetable. Bananas should be thor oughly ripe If used fresh. Those a bit will cook nicely be wholesome. Baked Bananas.—Sirip the skin from the firm yellow fruit, scrape the bunana to remove the strings which give an acrid flavor to the fruit. Cut into halves lengthwise, place in a but- tered dish and sprinkle with sugar. Pour over six tablespoonfuls of water and bake In a moderate until translucent. For six bananas, use six teaspoonfuls of sugar (brown is best), with a pinch of salt. Bananas Baked in Lemon Juice.— Cut four large bananas into lengthwise and put into a baking dish Peel! two large oranges and dis to se Add top of the bananas. Sift one-hal ful of sugar over the oranges a one-half cupful of lemon any of the juice left from the ora nke 20 minutes. hot or green and oven halves tions, the sections Sest Juice Serve Is very nice served with cold ments. Banana Fritters.—lemove the skins from eight bananas and cut Into halves lengthwise, then into quarters, Sprinkle with powdered sugar, half tablespoonful of lemon § one-half ge rind hour and fry in dee paper, one ice and table spoonful Cover ] Then dip int Pp fat Sprinkle with powdere and serve, the batter—m flour, and gift one h teaspoonful i king I a tablespoon melted id beat thor mighly before using Bananas fried in butter make a fine garnish for brolled steak. Served with | } } cooked chops they are especially good. Fruit Cocktail.—Take three oranges, three grapefruits, one cupful of grapes, of i three six U spoonfuls ve very cold tituted for tl 2, should be peeled and seeded Creamed Shrimps and ~~ 4 —Meit three tablespoon rapes Mushrooms. +f Hit ME « tier, when ixed in cream; wpped cooked shrimps sait, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) various oud preparation and meal planning projects that are car- ried on among 4-H club girls usually inciude a unit on making breads of all kinds—both yeant-raised breads and quick breads, such as biscuits, muffins, and griddie cakes. These bread clubs are very much liked by the girls, be cause it often happens that the first help the growing girl to give In her home 18 to make biscuits or muffins so as to relieve her mother TL A GK is called on Proparing Dough for Biscuits, of this task. As she gradusily gains skill ghe is entrusted with more am- bitlous baking--yeast bread and cakes, and sometimes becomes so proficient that she ean make a little extra money herself from the sale of her buked products, At one time or another most bread-club girls participate In demonstrations at county and state fairs, and often win substantial prizes by their exhibits, The picture shows Hazel Connor, a to done the cook for the her mother Is an found the knowledge gained in work of considerable help to her The star recipe for which many 4-H girls use 8 in Farm 1450-F, Baking, which is free to anyone writing to the United States Department of Agricul ture, but in case some reader wants to use it at once, It is given here: make some biscuits. the entire fa or four year invalid, She ng for past three has club dard biscuits ore’ | letin Home Baking Powder Biscuits, 1 cup milk 4 tap 3 cups sifted soft der wheat flour 1 tsp 4 to 6 ths, fat baking pow. 1 salt Either milk or water may be used as the liquid In baking powder bis cuits and the quantity varied to ob tain the Kind of biscuits desired. Some persons prefer the texture of a biscult mide from very stiff dough, using as little as possible. Others like a lighter bizcult, for which the dough Is made very soft by using more liquid and combining very lightly. Drop biscuits which are not rolled out may be made by adding more llauid than for a soft dough All dry Ingredients are mised and sifted together. The fat 1s worked in, and the liquid Is added to this fat and flour mixture. Cutting the fat Into the flour with knives, a pastry fork or a biscuit cutter is often recommended to avold warming or handling it too much, but the tips of the fingers may be used if the work Is done quickly, Sour milk may be substituted for sweet if a scant half teaspoonful of soda Is used to neutralize one eupful of sour milk. Two teaspoonfuls of baking powder are then omitted, but the other two teaspoonfuls of baking powder are used (®) (a is) ® As Santa Claus looked through his wonderful telescope on Christmas morning he said: “It Is always a great help to me, to the children. 1 can tell in this way, too, what pleases them most, “Of course I have thelr letters and I try to give all of them the presents they most want, “But in this way I can tell much they like the toys and and books I have given to them. “It gives me so many ideas, too. “There,” he continued, as he talked to his dog, Boy of the North, “it is Just as I thought, “Little girls will of dolls and boys trains, “And they enjoy a good game, too, for the winter evenings, Ah, I see that boy at his skates. “He for a pair In his letter to me-—that Is he asked for a palr in the letters he to me, too, Ree how games tired like never wild ETrow always asked i six different wrote “He really can them. 1 t if $ with hardly wait to start he the floor were suddenly cov- ice! “And how that little gir! is hugging doll! I thought the one I with the golde url ind that opened and about suit her “She told the kind she wanted In her letter. What a help those let ters ! They tell me what they want, and they tell me so many nplce things, too “They tell me how much they are using do belleve would like | ered her made the eyes shut would just me ure PA BBS PEELE and pepper to taste. A soft egg dropped into a patty shell covered with the shrimp makes a very dainty luncheon Winter Sherbet.—Tuake fourth cupful of orange julce. one-half ful two and one-hs quart sweetened « mixture dish, one of lemon juice, ] one of freeze, Clder )r the cranberry If desired. If one is serving a yellow heon and wishes the soup to be tit i, add two or three dark yellow egg yolks well beaten Just before serving not o to th They y give the note of color but add ¢ nourishment. i193] Western Newspaper 1 nion.y Boo SOOO CO000OVOOOOO0DOO0ON Winsome Combination SOVOOCOO0O000DO0D 00000008 Cit u t nut bread in one-fourth inch lightly with butter. a fork: paprika and thin pineapple Jjulce slice of bread with cheese With a generous layer of pineapple, well drained. Cover ond slice and press lightly to- Cut diagonally. These sand. nre popular for afternoon tea slices Spread Mash 1 with cream of salt oh tly eese with and with sen. BOD out sl Spread one and then LAL Sededededad dol 2 I as CR ARR Re ur Coat Beelendeeleadecleatadet HERE many of the season's smartest fur coats are gathered tugether-—-what a gorgeous spectacle! In their presence the very atmosphere seems to be charged with a spirit of COOO00 By MARY GRAHAM BONNER looking forward to my visit, and that they hope I'll have a merry Christ- mas, too, “The dear ttle people! As If 1 could help but have a merry Christ- mas when I through this scope and see their smiles, ‘How happy they their eyes sparkle, “And their letters they've tried to be they have! And things their little ters want. “I like that—I hearing of them thinking of each Oh, such n great help as the letters are, but my look tele do look! How that know me of and sis tell me good, I tell brothers they like other, “Oh, Boy of the North.” telescope does its work, too, for I ean Just see how much the for each gift.” Santa's faithful dog, Doy North, put his head in Sant: and licked his hands. “Oh, Boy of the N¢ . wonderful-—to have this teles what all the boys and girls doing now with i how they are opening them and en- Joying them, “Oh, Boy of the seen th children care of rth 1s Bee presents North! it little girl who has this fall. “She wrote me about it. She is § ’ ’ # ’ ’ * ’ ‘ i ’ ’ ’ i ’ ’ ’ it i ¢ ’ ¥ ’ ’ i 2 Five-Minute Cabbage tetains Vitamins nse nuuys » "eee. a. *e TT WENO RW WOR WOR RRR ROW WW oT Five-minute cabbage gives one, in a hot cooked vegetable, of cabbage that has As It Is cooked on! heat t mighly, this helps the crisp texture hve nade into slaw, eh to enough to bage the om the bureay retain an im winter vitamins portant item, ally in menu. of States Department o The recipe is home economics 1k Ngee 1 cup cream or rich milk Heat the milk and cook the cabb In it for two minutes. Ad rich milk, the blended and flour and the seasoning: idiy for t} he cup of fat rap ree or four minutes and stir cream or cook constantly The cabbage retains its crispness and Is delicate in flavor and color As a Man Sees It fck-talk is a Colliers’ W eekly, woman's ba Sedotd td A A 0 2 8 2.00.00 FRR RTTT * RRs By CHERIE NICHOLAS Sedudededo dt 2 2 2 Beolledateledodelod aloo 2 PRR ARTA eS FART ATARI ITTY fuxury. And how Intriguingly are they styled the fur coats which are at this moment glorifying the midwinter style pageant, It seems that fashion Is discovering SH RNONRE @F . EEE EEE much better now, love the white Ininh with the blue rib- bon around its neck which I took to her, “Oh, she does love him so much, 1 certainly couldn't have forgotten that lamb, “She's going to love him as long ns she is a little girl, I'm sure of that!” And Santa looked through his mag- and saw the opening their gifts, nnd thelr ment and thelr glee and their happl- ness made Santa Claus happy beyond all fe telescope children excite words. (i. 1931 Western Newspaper Union.) Bolte l® CN) Ways of Combining 4 Winter Vegetables Cas (Prepared by the ited States Department Agriculture.) Before the gpring vegetables are all avalluble, mus Carrols, ter vegetables Here one still depend onfons, . and other win. week, are vind » these variety in the ment oth recipes are fi he burea of United tw vay f ml rier ng *r ¢ som Ol Hitle am enough Drain Id water through, steam until the and become separate a small before removing add the peas are allabl ind over tables In quan- and just stove enok Use Zetables and add nd sauce, hem with the other he liquid from the ve t Ty, fi a ring tat vegetables salt, cu On a of the cool platter make ie the vege then re d ed oked ined peas or Car Mix the fa and for gether a loaf on the on a reserve the ou greased pag crumbs, an uncovered pan, surface with the rack In and bake in a moderate minutes. The loaf should then be r through and the cover place oven for hot bs golden brown Serve with tomato sauce, First Sewing Machine While Elias Howe is usually ited with the machine, cred invention a patent for this eeu 15 yen earl Frenchman, ] who was called bles” by Parisia x v Fodder] i Beak 2.4 5 REFER * vr oe v Se TTY 4 dj } } new types of peltry to add to list with each passing season. nor are any omitied from the present style program, The variety of furs. repre sented in the current modes is amaz- ing The latitude offered In choices of peitry tells only part of the story, for fur coats, as they are this winter, were never so cunningly and diversely styled. Jt seems that the new models are "willing to go to any length” to ac chieve the chic silhouette. The range includes everything from the jaunty little bolero to short hip-length Jackets to the fingertip length (see model to the left in the picture), and on and on to three-quarter to seven-eighth, with special emphasis being given to the popular and stunning full-length coat types. From the styles illustrated one senses the charming contrasts which £0 to make up this season's fur coat program. These elegant furs were the selection of Genevieve Tobin, which is ‘nuff sald, for these Hollywood stars sure do know style. The finger-tip Jacket of burunduki is slightly bloused at the back. The collar is effective worn up around the neck or thrown open, In Paris the jacket of striped fur worn with a black velvet skirt is a much featured fashion among the displays. The beige ermine coat to the right Is a very exquisite affair. It preserves the slender lines which are the envy of every woman, and It carries an alr of quiet elegance. ’ It does not matter what type of fur be used for the coat, whether inexpen- sive or of fabulous value, it is sure to be styled with fetching details and to interpret a silhouette of distinction, for that is the way of all the this ses son's models—they are smart to the nth degree. (3. 1931 Western Newspaper Union) Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy y For every stome ach and intestinal ii, This good old. fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, SSetomach {lls and other derange. ments of the sys. tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family med. icine than in your grandmothers Bb ol i ow T ake HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR The tried home remedy for breaking up colds, relieving throat troubles; healing and soothing - quick reli for coughing and hoars>nese. 30c at all druggists Use Pike's Tootharke Dir pn hutehet Those who bury ghould also bury the sho The occa- sional use FRE BTR cessa OB Tg (Ja TT) 4] OT AER TE DA LIE THe Wrights 225% Pills “THE TONIC - LAXATIVE" At Druggists or Pearl 8t., N. ¥, City. ~y 372 IATES Roosevelt, k A mem U.N. E. ASSOC P. 0. Box 86-E - = WHERE SMILES CANNOT BE BOUGHT HE amount and quality of service you get in some hotels depends on the size of your tip. At The Dodge inWashington good service is given to all because tipping is permitted to none...you cannot buy smiling, cheer- ful service from Dodge employees... they give it to you. Ever since The Dodge opened 10 years ago (formerly the Grace Dodge) no- tipping has | been the rule. Discriminating menand women like The Dodge for its convenient, park-like location near the Capitol; for its cheery comfortable rooms; for its good food and best of all for its kindly tipless service. Ac- commodations for 400. Room and bath from $3 Write for Complimentary Booklet “AWeek in Washington" THE. DODGE HOTEL 'NorthCapitol aE Sts. NW. Washington, D. C. Sunshine #444 —All Winter Long AT the Foremost Desert Resort of tha West-—~mervalous climate — worm sunny days clear starlit nights dry invigorating wir — splendid roads — gorgeous mountain scones finest hotel: ~<the ideal winter home. Write Cree & Chatrey PALM SPRINGS California
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers