Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 22

Fede ek 8 KA S Aok de ok kb ok ok ke sk koo ek ok ok 8ift the dry materials together, add the milk and the well-beaten egg yolks; add the ground nuts last. Cook all this together slowly until thick, preferably in a double boile: Pour this custard into the read baked crust while the custard still hot, cover the ple with a me- B Meringue Nut Pie. 5 Use two teaspoons of flour, one cup of sugar, one cup of ground wal- nuts or pecans, one cup of sweet milk and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Make the crust for the pie first in the usual way and bake to a golden brown.” Make a filling of the above +! ingredients in the following manner: Fried Potato Curls. ; Wash and pare some potatoes and cut in one-half-inch slices, then cut round and round, so as to make curls. Put in cold water and let stand for thirty minutes. Drain, dry on a towel and fry in deep fa Draln on brown paper and sprink! with sait. sugar, replace in the o and allow to remain only long enqugh to brown the meringue. S — \ . \ It is more than a bath It just makes you over. You feel Lifebuoy’s health principle clean right down into the pores — waken the cells—start a healthy cir- culation. You feel Lifebuoy’s pure cocoanut oils soften and refresh. You feel a delightful vigor over your whole body. - ’ y For the first time, perhaps in months —perhaps in years—your skin is in perfect condition. Itis the finest feeling on earth. Do you'wonder that Lifebuoy is the most popular man’s soap in the world? and The Big RED Cake. - LIFEB HEALTH SOAP Fe ek e e T ke 2 sk sk e sk ek Fook s sk sk ke ke e ek sk ek sk ek deokoke * G This Is the 21st and G ‘Streéts RENCIH - OFFICE Located in Quigley’s Pharmacy For years Dr. R. L. Quigley has been extending the convenience of a Star Branch Office to the folks in this neigh- borhood. And it is a convenience to be able to leave Star Classified Ads here instead of coming 'way downtown to the Main Office. - 3 A Classified ad. in The Star will produce remark- able. results if you'll only be explicit in what you are advertising. Better one insertion of a complete ad. than many insertions of one that only half tells the story. . “Around the corner” is '. it RN KKK Ky P I NN NI YNNI NN NN NN RN RSO RN a Star Branch Office e B e R s ; : S e g o ey e e fln’ue made from the two egg whites ant ’ | Breaking Up Fneumonia. At a .certain age, or, rather, a stage of human life, the mind be- comes set like plaster of Parls, and after that, according to the psychol- oglist James, it becomes difficult to Take new impressions upon the mind or change the individual's views or beliefs. Befors the mind sets it is compar- able In many cases with India rub- ber—very plastic, indeed, and sus- ceptible to new impressions, but the new ideas or thoughts are likely to bounce off again without any lasting effect on’ the mind. A man with an India rubber mind sent me a letter the other day calling me & lot of in- teresting but unprintable names and inclosing an item telllng .how some prominent citizen suffered & chilling while on a twenty-mile automobile trip in very cold weather, as a result of which, according to the item, he developed preumonia and died. .The correspondent _expécted _thi¥: item would put a quietus on all my teach- mgs about the harmlessness of cold weather aside from the chance of frostbite. The India rubber minded man fafled to bear in mind that mine is a plaster of Paris mind on this subject. Can _a person almoat, vet not quite have pneumonia? Can he be threatened with pneumonia, yet not develop the disease? Can a doctor or healer of any kind break up or abort an attack of pneumonia? Does ! pneumonia occur without exposure ! to cold? Is pneumonia a mechanical | state purely, or is it an infection germs? | The layman’s own notion that he is coming_down- with pneumonia or that a “cold is settling in his chest is based on his own unreliable sen- sations. Every doctor knows that| nine cases out of ten in which the| layman imagines the trouble is seat- | ed Ain his bronchial tubes or in his lungs are in reality cases of upper respiratory diseases, such as laryn- gitis, adenold body inflammation, throat infections and the like. But to the layman the soreness and cough seem to come from the depths of the chest. This common misapprehegsion | gives rise to a deal of maltreatment, | mostly ill-advised self-treatment, and | the “cures” re: to are often a! or embarrassing < processes and | vard extension of flammation and factor in ret the natural thus favoring . the infection or perhaps in some cases bringing about | the pneumonia which the “cure” pur- ports to “ward off.” One can’t almost have pneumonia and yet not really have it. Nor can| any healer seriously claim that his remedies or mode of treatment will | “break up” or “abort” an attack of pneumonia, once the condition has been diagnosed by a competent.physi- cian. Pneumonia is as certainly an in- fectious disease, a fever, as is typhoid or diphtheria, and so far as the evi- dence goes it is no more tangibly as- sociated with exposure or cold than are typhoid and diphtheria. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. . The Girl Who Drinks Water. I am a girl twenty years old and 1 drink twelve glasses of water each Things You’ll Like to Make Citculanewing » OO BLRagtan A circular sewing bag is very con- venient, especially when traveling. Cut a circle of cretonne or silk as large as you wish. Line It with some kind of plain material. Buttonhole the edges of the circles together. You may, if you like, crochet a narrow scallop around the edge. Cut small pockets of the cretonne. Make them of different sizes; one for pins, one for needles, a long one for thread, a pointed one for a small palr of scis- sors and one for your thimble. Have each pocket close with a snap fasten- er. To the center of the outside of the bag stick a silk-covered metal or bone ring. A circular sewing bag takes up but little space in a travel- ing case. FLORA: The Housewife’s Idea Box E To Keep Mice Away From Books. l_ some humans. Therefore when books are put away on shelves and are not. often handled mice are apt to gnaw them. To prevent this lay some m camphor on the shelves among the books. It will keep the mice away. - THE HOUSEWIFE. Delicious Crumble Pudding. sugar, six egg Wwhites, one cup of chopped dates, one cup of hut meats, two teaspoons of baking powder, two teaspoons of vanilla and ene cup of bread crumbs, packed very full. Beat the egg whites with a pinch of salt very stiff. . Mix the sugar, egg whites, nuts and dates chopped fine, bread crumhbs, vanilla and baking powder Plate in & buttered bak-' ing pan and bake in a. very slow ovén for one- hour. Cool and ‘crumble. Serve with whipped cream .or hard sauce, The success of the pudding ! depends qn having the bread crumbs fine Ind%flckefl very firmly .in -the cup. M togeth: Peppers, Rice and Beef. Take one can of fourth pound of ‘beef cut in small 0 tomatess, one- tablespoons of bacon ‘fat, one green pepper or ohe-half.a small ean. 6f] * Sreen peppers, one onion. and one and one-half teaspoon of salt. Cover with water and cook in a moderate oven for two Hours. L —_— J More than a million women' voted at the recent elections held in Cans PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE * | By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Awthor. Mice seem to love books as much as|” Take one and one-half cups of|' pieces, one-half cup of raw rice, thre-] day. My parents think this is too much, Please tell me whether it will injure my health in any way. Why is it bad to eat fish and milk at the same meal?—(@L. O. C.) Answer.—Twelve glasses of water dally is not too much to drink and can do no harm, ‘It is pot objection- able, save in the imagination of some who have no knowledge of physiol- ogy, to take fish and milk at the same meal, if you jwant them. F Whieh Way? A Is there any truth in the theory of having your head toward the north when sleeping? Some people argue that it is more healthful to sleep In this position on account of the magnetism.—(J. W. K.) Answer.—There is no magnetism concerned and it is immaterial which way your head is directed. . Cut It Out. - Is it better to remove cancers by cutting them out or burning them out?—(Worried.) Answer.—Well, if it ‘'were my can- cer, I'd prefer cutting, being some- thing of a coward about pain and per! CONSCIENCE BRAND , Box Springs The highes development fn making 73 bighly wcmpered wieck prings’ Fle cop: bes 6.0 ticksnei- + duse T vermin can penetrate. With a Conscience Brand Matress the ideal combination for sleep. ' flo sag, no dust; no wear- ing out—your body fits right into a Conscience Brand Box Spring—supremely com- fortable. With its *“‘give” wherever the weight of your body rests, it is far more com- fortable than_either the best woven wire, link or open coil spring. The box spring is the final achievement in sptings for beds. Ask your dealer to show you this quality box spring in combination with Conscience Brand mattress. NSCIENCE BRAND BOX SPRINGS INTERNATIONAL BEDDING COMPANY Barmimone anp Ricumonn flavor. \ 5 to greatly interest you. - * WOMAN'S PAGE.” "’;u % Do groass, Put in:the vegetables whole| i :nd let bzo‘}; slowly four ’nnd one-half -~ ours. ore serving let stand for BREAKFAST. twenty minutes, keeping hot. This two courses—soup and etables. Apples is served a Qatmeal With Cream meat and’ V¢ Smoked Salmon Crumpets Coffee z = LUNCHEON Banana Fritters With Sauce. o Eheese Sandwiches Nut Salad Mix #d sitt one cup of breaa'd Chocolate flour, two teaspoons of baking powder! DINNER. one tablespoon of powdered sugar BSago Soup and one-fourth teaspoon of salt; Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding | |beat one egg until light and add one- Stuffed Potatoes Pea Fritters Tomatos With French Dressing Cheese ‘Waters Orange Tarts Coffeo mixture and add three bananas forced of lemon juice; drop by spoonfuls, i = i TWO-COURSE RECIPE. { paper; serve with a clear sauce made | : Take three pounds of rump beef, |as follows: Mix one-half cup of sugar onehalf pound of knuckle veal, two | and one tablespoon of cornatarch, add ve: nes, one bunch of leeks, one 1 c bunch of carrots, one medium stzed Srodually, while stirring constantly | onion, one stalk of celery, one celery ON® cub pf ollinggwator, Dring «to; root, two turnips, one ripe tomato and | the boiling point and let simmer for pepper and salt. - Fill the soup kettle | five minutes; remove from the fire { with water, add the pepper and salt jand add two tablespoons of butter, one ’un‘d let come o a boll. Add the meat, | and one-half tablespoons of lemon ! boil,a few minutes, then skim off the | juice and a few grains of salt. p oActive need good food. Serve them plenty of Karo on sliced bread at meals—between meals. Karo is a great energy food. Highest quality syrup—very economical. Ask your grocer to send you a can. Everybody likes Peanut Brittle. Try this recipe: 1 cup Karo, Blue Label 1 cup Brown Sugar 2 tablespoons Water 1 cup Shelled Peanuts ‘Beil sugar, Karo and water until it is isp when dropped in cold water. Just fire add Mazola and nuts. Pourinto tin oil FREE &t et bens == Refining Co., Dept.A,Argo, lil (REG U S.PAT.CFF) — 7L 3 Think of GOOD LUCK as a Farm Product The Jelke Model Farm, in the beautiful Elgin district of northern Illinois, and three hundred other farms in the neighborhood supply thousands of gallons of full cream milk for Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine. The cows on these farms, many of them exceptional milk producers., are kgpt up to a high standard of excellence by frequent inspections on the part of our trained experts. Here the most approved practices in milk producfion are fully exemplified. There can be no better milk quality than that produced by such careful, scientific methods. - Think of Jelke VGOO_D' LUCK Margarine as a farm product. Spread it on your bread and rolls. Enjoy the sweet, delicious For sale strictly fresh at your dealer’s at a price - GOOD LUCK ~ MARGARINE ° EFinest Spread for yLea;d. . POTOMAC BUTTER CO., 307 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. b ' -cf:t’HOFIi,Ck‘S & _ The ORIGINAL Maited Milk b/ fourth of a cup of milk, combine the | Tha *Food - Drink” for Au Ages through & sieve and one tamupounlwuwfmficxiu < lfry in deep fat and drain on mown!’WAwid Imit>tons & Sabstipate made by the're: finers of Domino