Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 8

Do not spil] thy sot! hither and yon_ grievin misfortunes, the mistakes and the vices of others. The one person whom it is most necessary to reform is yourself.—Dorothy Quigley. in running ig over the Social Club Receding Costs Point to Period of Great Activity in Home Building Not Far Ahead Prices Expected to Settle at Level Above That of | iz 4913 but Representing Marked Decline From| Activities of High Points of 1919 and 1920—Money for Building Available Soon B struction are going up. reports b studie: such trade journa of the general situatic UILDING costs are coming down. prices both of labor and of materials began several months ago and still continues. weekly s the American Lumberman, on by architects and engineers, The recession in the Demands for new con- Bradstreet’s compilations, Women’s Clubs The First meeting of the Laramie Woman's club since the election of officers was held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Pickens, the new pres! dent, in the nature of a reception. Many newcomers to the club were Present and expressed their appre ciation of the hospitality extended to all the resumpti of | justifies the careful investor in mak-|° but st not to be far al | ing ready now to take ndvantage of ace thas Rtty eeiaaa calle sd Money for rises is likely |the rare building opportur that |. tine nenlelae iene? aeae eters goon to be once more. y is at hand. ‘ serv by t if Careful bankers have been unwilling be emphasized again that it] to 1)? ne ree beara Soe to make mortgage loans based upon|is easy to misinterpret the position | ire, “lm who Frese! : Aan ed x Ee sof’ tha last of the savings tanks and other finan | MT Pickens. An informal ‘most three while they are|cial institutions commo relied yp- |“ 7 prices and|on fe money for the payment| on t0 the afternoon's entertain new perman-|of construction expenses. These Mrs. C. J. Congdon and Miss Helen they agree| banks do not re™se loans on mort- a2 the level gages merely because the offered se-|77VO4 sang a dnet, accompanied by than the/ curity ia in the form of = mortgage! col-ro: compoeed oe Mesdaeh Ki. yeara imme. |Thelr conservative attitude the past | autrtet iter eters O16. ts war, says the/year or two has been quite justified. iets ua sie tice Weecd. aconied! The could no rot 5 > as = . ¢’ ne a t Be, expected to. 1.) antes “bys Misat pGmrris..) Fittchobek, As to the of materials: The nee buildings at valuations above rendered ‘tro selections that were Beak advances for materials of every © prices the structures would real-| 7°2t aborectated by the muse Hind made an average of 240 per once, thagperied. of inflation haa 1 overs Mrs... Frank: Carruth played cent. By the middle of the present ed. The banks have not forgot igs Year the tendency to a general low @ring of rates had brought the cost @f materials down to an average of Mo per cent over the pre-war figures, and they have been declining ever @ince that time. Contractors even de. @lare that lumber is back to the 1914 level. Concerns that in August, 1920 quoted reenforcing steel for concrete Work at $105 a ton offered precisely the same material in September of this year at $40 and $56 a ton, Bar- reled lime came down seven per cent between April and July last, wood lath per cent, common brick 14 their experience in 18 They are ready, however, to loan on mort- sage security, when values have ed a reasonable level, if only be cause such loans tend to stabilize their rates, and they see that new level not far in the future. ane ae British Provid Women Clerks With Per cent, stucco board 16 per cent. A contractor now can ‘shop around’ among his bidders. ) The Buyer Again Important, Few manufacturers these days maintain the ‘take-it-or-leavett’ a titude. Salesmen are anxious to ‘shade’ their figures rather than risk the loss of even n small contract. ‘The most astute student of the oscil- lations of prices cannot guess pre cisely where the pendulum will come to rest after the present backward swing. ‘The estimates of two hundred architects, engineers, and contrac. tors the country over range all the way from 30 per cent to 100 per cent above the 1913 level. and the majority place the stationary point at 50 per cent. This is a distinctly hopeful omen, indicating an enor- mous decline from the high levels of 1819 and 1920 and the early arrival of conditions manifestly favorable to the person who wishes to build either avhome or a business structure. tAs to labor: The peak advances inf the wages of labor in all the two- score building trades were approxi- mately 90 per cent. A conspicuous factor in the present situation {s the continuing dilution of these excessive Igbor costs. Wisely, therefore, m to build. The y one nd set average ices of every kind 1870 was than {t was in 1860 and lower was in 1865; so an absolute recession to the to be expected t idge has been , and what the bankers ca’ s to be je of he law of supply and demand opera- | Fund For Clothes Government Recognizes That Appearance of Employes Abroad Counts When the detailed history of wom-| en in the business world is written perhaps there will »e mention of the action of the British government Providing a twenty-five pound ster. Ung dress allowance to the women clerks accompanying the delegates to the disarmament conference, says the New York Tribune. It is a graceful’ recognition by a Powerful nation of the importance of ita women servants. Tho trimness of a skirt, the freshness of a blouse, the decorum of a curl—nothing, it seems to say, is too humble to con- tribute to the establishment of a bet- ter ordered world. But aside from {ta bearing as a compliment to the women aids the dress bonus has 9 practical significance which will be noted by many a woman working in & business environment—to the con- fusion, perhaps, of employers averse to increasing overhead, Business women recetve smaller salaries than men Go, yet their ex- pense for clothes is heavier. A business woman can seldom safely afford to neglect clothes no matter |how they drain her purse. So long as man is clean and reasonably free from threadbare places his appear- ance passes, but the woman who would hold her own must be at all mes becomingly and immaculately -\"dressed. For her to falter from the high path of sartorial perfection is |ordinarily unforgivable. And so here's the moral: I¢ the British government recognizes in the New Way of Preparin vesetables gardens have bee okin; Practica: nat become uid always vity with the | toes back into the hal white of rown. an ¢ Me and set in the oven half cup of butter, to parsley ornamenting ° platter, this makes a and unvsual dish. y prett soft, e center, in halves, scoop out t butte: seasoning and a very lit minced pa Stuff the pota ves, pushiag in snr. He THE KIDDIES’ KORNER Henry Wadsworth Longfellow the Si were fishes, we'd all have | o was eight be a poet | five If wishes bridge, Masrachusetts. cave him aj|til tender and glazed. Hubbard chair made of the wood of the spread-|89Uash {9 delicious cooked in this way. If wishes were horses, beggars might |ing chestnut tree, of which he speaks| |De¥iled Vegetables=-Cut in cubes ride ; in his Poem =: the village black-|cola @ooked parsnips, carrots, beets, es I'd carry one|smith. Ch’ or he United | onions, and potatoes Have prepared ris Ae ton ihe than Khon he died |1n a frying pan nome hot Pork fat in Vp EE Bedi Fe 2 nt Tends | [Which has been mixed 2 tablespoontul “Li fet noleapebetgerwaniets 20) 5 <2 is his}of prepared mustard, 14 teaspoonful most every = try, by the re She tundher's in} g Products of Garden Serving Vegetables Now Something of Art ake large white Cream it with a Celightful number on the plano. The first program meeting of the season was held Saturday afternoon October 29, at the home of Mrs, C. P. Arnold. If the meeting is a cri terion of those succeeding, the Lar amieWoman’s club has reason to ex Pect a great (eal in the line of civic activity for the coming winter. Mrs W. 8, Pickens, president, outlined » plan for the building of a commun ity center, with rest rooms and meet ing places for women. J. C. Knode, superintendent of the Albany county schools, gave an ad: dress on tho conditions of the educa. tional facilities of the county, Other speakers were: Mrs. Eva Downey who gave a report of the convention held at Greybull; Mrs. Lauder, who told of the organization of a drama tic club at the University and its Proposed work. Love's Dream ) | Womers Activities Long Veil Is the Smart Thing Unless a long veil 1s falling tromat least one of your hats you are missing one of the season's most insistent notes. Never has the vi ‘been so important in woman's wear—not even in the Orient. ‘The tat 4s of black velvet turned up in the back. The heavy Jace vell is craped across the back and falls below the waist. ee ““Mucker Pose’* Defined as Supercilious Attitude Adopted by Well Bred People The mucker pose is that curious state of mind which Induces well- bred, intelligent ‘people to disclaim superciliously any refinement, educa- tion, or natural good taste which heredity or opportunity may have given them, and to set themselves deliberately to the worship of the coarse or the commonplice, says Philip Curtiss in Harper's Magazine. The mucker pose is. the antonym of the “highbrow” pose. It ts the “I-am-a-plain-blunt- man” sort of boast when used by a person who is really neither plain nor blunt. It is the modern survival of that perverted ambition which in- duced a Roman eniperor to-go down into the arena of the circus and, with- | out any danger to himself, be it noted, pose as a gladiator. | I witnessed, the other evening, a most pathetic wut singular perfect example of a person suffering from the mucker pose. The poseur was a stout, middle-aged, unmarried woman who was a guest at a country house. ‘As one could eas.lyesee through her smoke-screen of affecations, she was, at&heart, a rather nice and well-meaning person, a gentlewoman by birth and a scholar by instinct. She was a teacher of some sort of minor art in one of the semiendowed Institutes of New York City. She was really an authority on a comparatively rare subject, and, from what our hostess was able to tell us, her private life hed been the combination of bitter dis- appointments and precious, modest triumphs which is commen to women in such careers. When, in short, she could forget her pose, she was just the kind of am/able old ‘New Engiand lady that one would be glad to have for an aunt, but once let her loose in a mixed gathering, especially one which was fairly young and liberal in its habits and she became simply a pathetic old cow capering on cider apples. It was obvious that her main idea of social yerye was to be daring, al- though she succeeded only in being revolting. It.was not so much that she swore occasionaily, with those unskiliful, nerve-crating, near-oaths which are far more upsetting than outright profanity from accustomed ps. It was not that she smoked a cigarette held ponderously between her fat thumb and first finger. In her, the mucker pose displayed itself most abominably in the cheap, common ideas, totally false to her backa*ound and her profession, which she felt obliged to a2 boisterously in the frantic | effort to be “popular.” Miss Mary Jane lame true all mantic fiction. end cher patient fell in lové with er. it—31 She was a nutes hearing of the whele world that it not suggest that the oustom? to each center a small ball of hash, a few peas, or a strip of bacon which and stir it into 4 tablespoonfuls of |has been fried. Put th, por: In| the, Frey, tse the pmnirros na e stuffed pota- . Erated cheese, and when the cheese |toes back into the oven and’ brown lg Pilea Picton iin cage ts melted, pour it gradually over the | nicely, b beaten yolks of 2 1 hanging of the mirror for this pur: ith the cheese sauce} of —Bont sweet potatoes in thelr{should be hung so that it will reflect ve minutes. With alien en fone, peel and slice} some choice bit of scenery in a way lengthwise. Put in the oven, season- ed plentifully with butter, sugar, and cinnamon. Bake until brown. Red Cabbage.—Cut the cabbage into , [long shreds and @rop into a deep fry- ing pan With a tablespoontul of very -|hot bacon grease. After the cabbage - |is brown, put a cover on the pan and -]88t on the back of the stove to cook very slowly. When thoroughly done, add a tablespoonful of vinegar, a very little mustard, seasening and a tea- spoonful of sugar. Carrot Combinations.—Carrots and. beets creamed together, as you would ast century there when he grew up, and wi carrots and peas, are in an: unusually y the name of Hr grow na eecanie aia] good combination. Carrots and on- ue weetde Lite es gcd Sag Sere fens creamed are also fine. f . He was oets who has ever lived in America ° : as g0, always! He dearly lover onilar = Spanish Baked Beans.—Heat a can bout something) He poeins were written for chia, |Of red kidney beans, Fry one green and spent | © him the name of | Sett Pepper and @ smal bit of garlic. river Charles | “4 When done turn into the beans# and in Massa- add a dash of curry powder.—A. M. C. great many Glaced Pumpkin.—Pare and cut the al sorts of desired amount of pumpkin into small squares. To each square, add 1 tea- spoonful of corn syrup. Dot with bits | of butter and bake in a slow oven un- | of powdered sage, salt to taste tables into and pepper and Pour the prepared vege. ts and stir haying any decorative perhaps, with clothes make the stenographer, does'| Past ‘business | reahon house may be called on to allow ajlarge dress bonus as a matter of routine| With @ screaming gilt frame the mir- ror naturally would make no appes to the real house furnishing. ers have unlimited possibilities by placing, uons in the placing of First, as @ reflecting some scenic beauty without, and sec- ond, as an aid in increasing the sense of light and of space within a small in which it will give “MIRRORS IF PROPERLY PLACED HAVE HIGH DECORATIVE VALUE Few people think of the mirror as quality. and the remembrance of Monstrosities tere is g00d for such skepticism. On | Hello, Heroine! figured glaring wall paper lover of good taste in However, some of the best desgn- udied the mirror and its effective consid any mfrro: surface - for There are two the impression of framed picture. The reflected beauty of a scene seems to possess greater charms than the reality, due it {s supposed to the play of lights and shadows ever present in a mir- ror. The size, shape and fram mirror depends upon t resulting incongruity in the spirit ever popular girandoles, for instance, should not be placed in a room fur- nished in mission oak, beca of the resulting ingcongruity {n the spirit of the room. The mission room has an atmosphere of extreme practica’ iJ ity and girandole’ needs a setins of|Kerosene Very Useful exclusiveness obtained by period fur- Helper to Housewife This is America’s bravest tele- phone girl, winner of the Theodore: N. Vail gold medal and a cash r= ward of $1000. She ts Mrs. Mildred} Lothrop, of Homer, Neb., and she} saved the lives of more’ than 100| people of her viflago when she warmed them of a flood May 31, 1920. Nine other operators got sil- ver medals and 68 got bronze) medals. niture. . The hanging of a mirror to give the impression of greater space, ts| ‘When the kerosene lamp gave way to more modern methods of illumina- tion-kerosene did not lose its useful- hess to tho houseivife, It still can be employed in :naiiy ‘useful way: Kettles can be made to look like new by. rubbing them with a rag soaked in it, and it ‘will soften boots and shoes which have been hardened with water so that they become as plinble as when they were new. It will re- move stains from furniture and clean a painted, enameled or porcelain path, and the odor can be removed by filling the bath afterward with cold the more common use of the mirror A for decorative purposes. mirror ‘t.th a light enamel accomplishes this result better one With a dark frame, the multiplicity of the large frame than because of light ys caught by the mirror and accentuat- In tasteful the ed by the lightness of the frame. this period we htho lart of decorat: has sprea from heme and {nyaded shor anid rest arts, mtch has beer done to perfect the art, and in thts connection mir- rors have proved themselves valu- able alds, water. There is nothing that cieans — an the top of a gas stove so well as A film company has incorporated a|kerosene. ‘Take “all the pieces off “morality” clause in ontrat and rub them with a rag soaked In ft, with performers. Now if an “abitity” }and do not use black lead. ‘The top constantly all have become brown use could be News Courier. worked w lof the stove will then always be clean [fo the touch. Sagi i Variety Enhances Vogue of Dresses For General Wear New Styles Add to Popularity of Garment for Formal as Well as Informal Use ‘The pronounced vogue of dresses for practical day and street wear, as well as for. formal occasions, is enhanced by a wider variety of class of them in the new seaso: 2 ferings, according to Fashionable Dress. Straight line effects with distinctive variations continue. A redingote adaptation ts one style in which cloth appears for the upper part over a satin foundation. Two fabrics of matching color, two colors of one kind of material, and two kinds of contrasting color afford a wide cholce for developing the more simple de- signs. The Moyen Age silhouette is pro- nounced in many afternoon dresses, with sleeves reachimg far over the hands, and high collars. These have jonger skirts than here tofore. The chemise type of dress has not been discarded but ts treated so as to look different from the type of a year ago. Here and there the princess type looms up in distinctive afternoon and evening models. One of the Jatter has been much admired in mauve chiffon velvet with pearl bead bands making @ pointed front and deep stomacher. This model is sleeveless. With, supple cropes bloused bodices are frequently used and have the skirt part attached with decided fullness at the lowered waistline. The slendertz- ing tendency is exaggerated as to lines but offset by the use of more ma- terial, Black Will Not Predominate. “AS soon as every woman has bought one black dress she will next buy a colored one,” said a New York Home usiness CROCHETED HATS, BASILY MADE, BECOMING POPULAR THIS FALL Directions for Making One of These Chic Creations at Home With Little Expense—Color Combinaiion Should Suit Complexion of Person Who Is to Wear the Hat as 3 A most becoming crocheted hat Wives Help Carry [So rece ee rie Lederman of Salt Lake City in The Mouutain States Monitor! First Election; Husbands : ia ta; lored knit. _ Get Public Plums|ir°s. Soret gare and ona Mail of very Gack brown. Each ball welstie about inces. With tan colored Mian Political Lite Promise yarn start chain (oh, Join to Hine. t Future Europia—For Men | Next row. 2 (agi (c.) in each stitch Ist. Next row: 2 sgl. o. in the next Rewarding husbands for what their |2 st. and then 2 sgl. c. in the third wives have done for the party is one |st. Continue to fncresse in this way of the new developments of American | till there are 30 st. between ridges Politics, and, one is bound to add, of |or 32 rows. From now on decrease equal suffrage in the United States./1 st. each row at the same plac President Harding has made an im-|whers you increased before. Whe portant political precedent. there are 100 st. left make 8 row: Tt has to be asked why the two|even‘tn sgl. c. for band. women themselves were not given} Brim: Use dark brown for the the offices. Mrs.Christine Bradley; orim. 1 double (abl.) c., 1 chain (ch.) South at least could have served ac-j{n each set. For 2, 3, 4 and 5 rows, ceptably as minister to Panama,|1 dbl. c. and 2 ch. In each space. while Mra. Upton might have been | Now join 42 inches of stiff wire with given an office more to her taste if|/m glasp which can be purchased for she felt herself unfitted to be a mem: | five cents in any millinery store. ber of the federal trade commission, | Now crochet over the wire and the Doubtless giving the husband aj|hrim at the enme time 2 sgl. c. into merchant, stressing the point that the aresent eraze for lack would not in- terfere with the sale of colors for winter, The Grand Prix Bal set the style for the so-called violine, or velvet. shades, and now that they are popular, young women as well as their elders will adopt the royal purples and the softer pinkish purple tints, one of which is named» Ophelia. A strong new blue, similar to royal is the Orient, used for combining with black as well as by itself. The pendulum seems to be swinging also toward dark green for street, though the browns will be the preferred popular color without doubt for most street apparel. PACKER ADVISES MORE LAMB BE EATEN; TELLS HOWTO SERVE IT industry in Wyoming Will be especial- ly interested in a campaign to in- otease the consumption of mutton and ‘amb, undertaken by the packing firm of Swiii & Company. Increased consumption of mutton and lamb, it 's pointed out, would result in the production of more wool, thereby uffecting the price of clothing and bringing about a result beneficial to a, To aid In the campaign the company ‘s distributing free a booklet contain- ‘ng recipes for the serving of lamb. A number of these recipes are given below. In a letter accompanying the recipe book the company says: While demanding all-wool clothing for warmth, the American people on the whole are indifferent to |the mer- its of lamb as a standard item of the menu, ‘That such a paradox exists {s pointed out in a_new recipe booklet, entitled “Lamb—Eat It Often,” which is being distributed. free by Swift & Company, “It seems strange,” the booklet states, “that the per capita consump- tion in the United States is only about seven pounds a year, in spite of its mild flavor, nutritiousness, and ease of preparation. ne “Lamb is a wholesome meat. Lamb is an.economical meat to buy. A more general use of {t by the American peo- ple Would result In a larger’ produc- tion of wool, so that less would have to be imported. Six hundred million pounds of wool are used annually, just twice as much as {s*produced in this country at the present time. “If we expect to produce as. much wool as we need, we will surely have to ‘Eat More Lamb’ with a venge- anc ‘3 The foreword explains that the “wooliy” flavor of lamb As sometimes served, which {s disliked by some people, can be eliminated by remov- ing the fell, or outside skin. This should be done by the housewife if the butcher fails to do it. ‘The booklet not only contains re- clipes for lamb dishes but suggests many attractive menus. . It also con- tains a photo-chart showing from what parts of the carcsas economical cuits may be selected. Copies of “Lamh—Eat It Often" may be obtained on request sent to the Home Economics Bureau of Swift & Company, Chicago. Recipes for the preparation of lamb dishes follow. “Neck Pot Roast Buy bout four inches of neck lamb. Brown one finely cut onion, one cup of tomatoes; and two table- spoons of fat) bacon together. Add the plece of lamb seared -~ell on both sides. Wash and scrape car- rots, cut in pieces two inches long and add to the pot roast. Cook in an fron pan or roasting pan until the meat ts tender.. Qne may have to add more tomatoes or a little water. It will tak about 15 minutes to the pound of meat. . Creamed Lamb In‘Pastry Shells 2 to 3 cups cold diced lamb. White sauce. = 4 tablespoons flour. 4 tablespoons oleomargarine. \ job was in Mne with the Wishes of | the spaces and 1 sgl. c. on top of the the two women who performed such | dbl, c. Yeoman service for Harding and| Two tasc-'s of tan yarn are joined Coolidge, remarks the Springfield Re-|to a simplé crocheted cord of dark publican, They are now certainly tn | brown yarn and put around the base & position to reflect that “it's all in| of the hat. Of course the hat could the family.” If they are content why |bo worked out {n a color combina- should anyone else complain? tion sat ae the nee of the “3 one w! wear tne poiltieal devices of their wives a {WOM PAGEE—NEEW WATS not without advantages. The prac- Mone . tice WI tend to extirpate whatever |Coins “Better Half” as P remains among our malt . S s Citizens aeainet the woman voter. ta| Adlibi for Erring Spouse of the good luck of. Mr. Upton aay ie. ‘South, Ss tons even look Strictly scientific searchers for the forward to seeing men origin of the expression “better striving to encourage their wives to | half," denoting one’s wife, have de- become active party workers. In|cided that it was colned by Sidney time a political Utopia for men in his “Arcadia. Arcadia might be brought about, in which the | Written in 1580. women would do all the work electing ES enh bly aged bes a their husbands would oe B se banged Pie) aggre sien real origin of the expression. This BRE (Spee ED old story tells of a Bedouin who was Hotels, clubs, restaurants and instl-| sentenced becuuse in the course of a tutions in the United States using g88/tasphemous oath ho had insulted for all cooking purposes on January) the name or the honor of his chief, 1, 1921, numbered 71,490, while those | says th Detroit News. using it in part number 13,776. ‘The Arab's wife pleaded for clem- ency, declaring that not her “whole husband had committed the offgnse.”” ot. your whole husband?" asked she repiied, ‘it was but the half of him. For am I not his other half, and I who have never 1 teaspoon salt. effended thee should not be made to 2 cups of milk. suffer for the sins of the other half, Make tho white sauce by melting |and the guilty half places itself un- the oleomargarine adding the flour |der the. protection of the better half.” and cooking until it bubbles. Mix| The sheik, so the story runs, par- the milk in slowly, stirrmg to avoid |doned th husband, being greatly lumping. Season well and add the| pleased by the ingnulty of the wife. meat. Serve very hot.in the pastry Phone Gils Members wat shells made the day before with a dab of currant or other tart Jelly on . the top. : Of Fire Department, Lamb With French Toast — . 2 eges. ‘Telephone operators haye come in- % cup milk. to their own, at least so far as the %4 teaspoon galt. * town of Golden Colorado is concern- 1 teaspoon onton 'duice, ed. Operators who plug the fire call “Beat together, dip rather thick |Switchboard in Golden have been slices of bread in it and brown on |M™ade honorary members of the, local beth sides. Mince cooked lamb,|fire department in _ recognition of ‘sprinkle it with flour and brown it|the services rendered, in the fight- Well in bacon fat. Add gravy or|ing of fire’ The saying of property water to make {t moist and serve it|!s dependent upon the speed and ac- on toast for breakfast or lunch, curacy of the telephone operator and 3 Lamb Rissoles for this reason the roster of the local Chop cooked lamb very fine, season | fire department of Golden contains well and add a little chopped ham. |the names of five young women who Moisten with gravy or’ white sauce.|have rendered conspicuous © servico Roll out rounds of pastry dough, put | "When the danger was great. @ spoonful. of thé meat mixture on | —~ RiGee each half round and fold the other |or thr& cups cooked rice preferabl; half over. The edges of the dough | hot, Grate a little clibgas oie the should be moistened and preésed firm-| top and dot it with oleomargerine. ly together. Fry im deep fat. Push the rice into the sides of the cas- Lamb Pot Pie serole. Place in the cavity left in the Brown pieces of left over in | center, about one end one-half cups bacon fat and finely cut onfons. Add | diced cold shoulder of lamb, seasoned * tee peeing ® pan so that all) well first and mixed with may be aca TVcup esters, oot wnall [cabs cate totes cron one, A 1 cup diced carrots. : 1 cup diced potatoes, Cover with water, cook till vege- tables are tender, Thicken the I- quid with flour, season it well and pour everything into a well . greased baking dish quite deep. Use either Die crust or baking powder biscuits as covering for top of dish, and bake'in a hot oven until the dough {s well cooked and brown. for, the biscuits, the ple crust.) Lamb Surprise “ ‘Grease a casserole, Put into it two @ hot oven until thoroughly heat and the crumbs well browned. ; Lamb Steak With Rice *1 pound lamb steak cut small. 1 cup tomatoes. Paprika, green or red peppers. 1% cups cooked rice. 2 teaspoons salt. oer: ee ae lamb in fat. our lents and cook slowly until th ard 20 minutes for|meat is tenfer. Season legnty, Pour into a baking pan, add one cup can- ned peas, and leave in hot oven for 15 minutes. Found in Examination Papers-Medieval History Which Historians Overlooked Add other in- ‘The bright child ts in a way sym-| Warfare weaken aps of the times, bu! now and then knights. eeyite Dower ot © sign fails and precocity gives} ‘Through place to stuptdity. ‘The following ex-|got its gare tBO. mnistry tract comes from the Chicago Tri- bune. A High school teacher conducted an examination in medieval and mod- ern history and here are some of the answers: . Gregory was the greatest Serfs have an awfully life. don't have enough close and an old shack. cae Henry stood outside the dor in the snow for three days, bare. footed, with only a knangack on. That childhood i: They ve in o wT A cover the top with buttered crumbs bake a Pope's >, i Adash of pepper ond celery salt pope who lived before his time. Chivairy would be ridiculous now. The knights were to offend the poor and depressed. A vassal swore he would sever ‘his lord. The Christians in Italy needing Protection invited the | Norman, knights as mercenaries to protect them. The king@onr of Naples was in the Mediterranean sea. Feudalism ‘was a social standing that was in the ruler’s power. Implorement in the methods is the sam ross the water as it ‘is xa in the Unttea States is proved by some examples cited of misinformation, \by Stuart Weir of the London diocese. “The words ‘goodness and mercy’ Were thought by one child to be ‘good Mrs. Murphy’ and ‘lead us not into temptation’ to be ‘lead us not into Thames station.” In Cornwali where pasties’ are the staple food of childhood, a little fellow came back from school delighted because re could sing ‘green pasties are before ofjme. ” “ imma yA \ ~