Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 14

WOMAN’S PAGE.’ Carving Turkey Is a Delicate Task BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Car the is 2 no pleasure by When these or false bottom into the wash boiler or preserving kettle. Lay the turkey on it and keep enough water in the kettle to cover the rack. No more. The turkey is fo be steamed, not boiled. Steam until tender, 'then brown in the oven, basting with the water from the kettle, some of which has been put on the pan. Also use this water for the giblet sauce. The giblets can be cooked In the water while the turkey is steaming. Carving. Now for the carving. Have the carving knife sharp, to begin with, and keep the edge keen by frequent sharpening on the steel, which should be placed on the table with the carving set. Stick the fork into the breast with one prong cach side the breast bone. Sever the leg at the second joint. To do this slip the carving knife down back of the leg, slanting it a little to strike the joint. Don’t try to sever the joint until you feel the -right place with the tip of the knife. The bones are a bit larger abuul the ends, between which are the sinews to be cut Give a little outward wrench to the knife when you do find the wikht place and begin to cut with a sharp moti Thanksgiving turkey t looked forward to with many a young ho birds have been sca been little opp carving them. Cutting White Meat. If but one fork is used keep it in the flrst position without removing and cut off the wing on the same side as that from which the leg has been cut The joint shows and is | not difticult to find. Glve the knife a twist as you cut off the wing. If all the turkaey is needed, cut the other side In the same way. Cut slices from the breast. Near the neck two or more slices of white meat n also be cut. One will be the fav- orite piece for a child. It has the | wishbone In it. Choice Pieces. ove the fork. The leg from the second joint these last cuts are the choice ones should be cut I'Jvn two or lmwrl s (according size of the | one ved with te e t as the be tenderloin is found hot i wings and breast meat It 1S not wise for the p to ask guests what are their favo- rlate portions. It is for him to know ’ the cuts and serve them to | the of honor and then the others, Pleces. Serving ge joint of a the turke Tt is v | if the sinews legs (making cut into two or t turkey is very s t be divided so key is the most ¢ cut to advar | meat goes far. r | waste and cutting to save” in carving just as there is In cutting a dress from cloth. In each instance the amount must be right, but there is | more material required when a poor cutter does the cutting, and more meat required when a poor carver carves i the bird, for neither knows how to “eut to advantage BEDTIME STORIE 1 should have grown bigger. Fin noticed that the water was c around his feet. At first he coul belfeve it. But it was That pond | was still growing bigger. | Finally, over where | had been cut- | once that the | and the ch less than it had t pond kept on growing the water would €oon reach very near there would be either of those of the dam trotied nt and prevents h basting. 19240 | the BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Make San‘e Discovery. 1 long wer dinner. 10 se trees Oid Man Coye time would ' that the | and | old M that I t'up that dam the pond bigge (Copsright, 1924, bs T. W. Burzess.) s for food. You t around when Old 1 falling But BY JEAN NEWTON. “Gone to Pot.” This expression, which {3 commonly | sed to signify ruin or destruction, is slang ,to be sure, but not American | slang. It is a bit of the Old World, survived to lend color to the language of the new. America _has been called a melting pot. It is from the| literal melting pot, however, to which in a bygone day people sent thelr old | or broken pieces or shavings of sil- | ver and gold to be melted down and | isold, sometimes for coinage, that we have the phrase “gone to pot.’ | It was not uncommon in the l,urnp»v of the middle ages and later for fami- | lies finding themselves in an ex- tremity to send their precfous metal ornaments and trinkets “to pot.” ficuratively | Haor “That Pond Has Grown sigger sinee 11 | “JUST HATS” Saw It Last,” He Explained to Him- | if. BY VYVYAN, when Yowler discovered Vad stopped e e to (it are oo out why. He found where Old had hiddert in a clump of he guessed right away that Mrs. Paddy had disco ered Old Man Coyote, and this was why they had stopped working. He rled to himself, and his thoughts pY te were anything that work Smart Trim, Smart Hat. Corote A couple uf nights later when Yow- visited Paddy's pond he rubbed The pond was bigger than remembered ever to have seen it. r was around a log he had valked along only a few nights be- fore He ked along on the very edge ¢ the water, and in a certain yddy place he left his footprints. He iced them Late I‘ lhi( night h back that foo! had disappeared. Water had a them at pond is still growing bigger,” Yowler. “I wonder what ft 1t hasu't rained for a week, where the water is coming from.” He stared out over the pond of Paddy the Beaver with a puzzled look on his face. was at just about this same time Man Coyote made the same discovery. He had kept away from at pond for two or three days. Then Jie could keep away no longer. He just had to go back to see if Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were still cutting trees. The instant he came in slght the pond he aw that somehow it} ked different. He stod still and | d at it for some time before he | it looked different. uim. | s grown bigger since tor s eves. e The wai It ose ‘\!IH il ! i The tyrolean crown, in all its black satin simplicity, has a wee bit of curl- {Ing feathers atop at an angle that is quite chic. Celery Wxth Roquefort. Select short, tender stalks of celery, leaving on the leaves. Wash and chill thoroughly. Work three-fourths of a tablespoonful of butter until | mighty | wrong with my hot rolls ever’ ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HIGH TJGHTS OF Hi TORY MONG THE INTREPID EXPLORERS TO| A FOLLOW THE PATH OF COLUMBUS TO THE NEW WORLD waS AMERIGO VMKLL BORN IN FLORENCE. TTALY, HE LATER e P s s OUT THE FLEET DESIRING TO EXPLOREE THE NEW. Copyright, 1884, by The McClure Nowspsper Syndients T | | | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1924.) Mo and pop was taking a wawk with each other before suppir and some man stopped going past and rted to shake hands with pop. Be- g @ big fat man with a green neck fe ying, Well, well, Pots, low goes i Well, himself, i werd? pop T havent Mr. | youre it its persin, od seen you in a dogs age, Dayis sed. But Im still and ill thin, so its a small werld !arter he sed, O well, wat mu sed. 1 dont bleev to get thin and t themselves down stil to not wats old Davis well i the good | be must be, pop | the fat trying | wearing thing to you she goes s it without asking you or taking eny back on the subjeck, he | Juth Mr. Davis | adid vy thi hee in the Some peepla ced and half ot me. 1 invite th to ta ra v We h inded to us and sm if we do like it we can Wen Y reed about magic disappeering teeth or fall- t wink the other , thats the pop sed. Simkins went d pop tipped his hat to her,| 1. Goods cast overboard Mr. Davis saying, ot a s cute little bald Bilfds o Iostiter: Pottsle. And that reminds me, T was |11 Verbal tawking to a barber chap and he told {12, To imitate. me_low to brew a mixture garanteed [ 14, To be carried to ‘grow hair on the side of a wall, |, sippise you -wouldent be in- |13 Center. 5. Kindled A Roman date ould vou 18. Employed dinnir ACROSS. 1 would, shoot Ity enything c Ha ha ha, thats the born every me the recipee, . pop sed. I cawt you, minnit after | sed pop scd wawking, pop A+ @ joker that berd would | clegant undertaker, he's got | 5 mutch sents of humor as a Meening not eny. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILL And |51, Note of diatenic scale. To make sweet; to soothe (obs.). . Lukewarm. ea animals Father. A jewel. Peels. A shade of brown overing. . Girl's name. . Ttaliun . Bad. . Bone of the body . Small particle. . Units of lin Also, Measure, Candies A German city DOWN in . Jolly. Greeit God of Love . A weed. . Vehicle on runners . Men. A kind of pepper. . Dry. Sea’s ebb and flow. Paradise. Reposed. . Turning point. . Employ. Meadow. Vehlcle. . Measure of length . A rap. 8. Greek letter. 29. Through. “Pride may be wicked, but I git tired o’ havin' something go time we have company.” (Copyright, 1024.) o Drain pipes that are clogproof and frostproof are being manufactured. Always Tea Time where "SALADA" ; T E.A. meas is used. Have you tried it? CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS 707 7 7 100 = PRIZES Cross-Word Puzzle Contest Come in, Write or Phone any Hahn Store for Copy of Puzzle Costs Nothing SR “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. ‘T., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192%. IX—Amerigo Vespueci. MAD SHOWING THE NEW WORLD A3 A PENINSULA ATTACHED TO THE CONTINENY OR ASIA - EMLY MaAPs or ° THENSW WORLD *- « What TodayMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Sagittarius, Fairly good planetary aspects pre- vail today until the late afterncon and during this period forceful progres- slve action—either along business or intellectyal lines—promises to lead to ultimate syccees. Speculative or haz- ardous risks must be aveided. evening conditlons become quite ad- verse, and the vibrations displa a tendency to engender pessimisim, A appointment and irritability. If un- toward consequences ars to be de- stepped,” polse and equilibrium must be maintained, and you must exercise great self-control and restraint { A child born today wil enjoy infancy almost entirely free from DOUBLE PACKAGE—— -. /. / .%%//%-.fl//// Z “E./m. %fl“’ . B /fl--////fl-.I 7R 130, Wrath. {33. Horses that pace Wireless. . Sallors. Ples. East Indian dignitary . Attest. . A bounding portion Otherwise. . Limping. . Separate particular . Repetition. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle flfl[-lfim IN[LATcoTolN [ylal 20 Nl [J[!El (PlelvTISIRP [1]N] NEONA . ENGEOD) oM aamand As mearly as Mys. Clark can spell the rich golden brown words of thas jewel among cooks, with a “repitashun” for Jfried chichen, *Firs ah cuts de checkin in pieces. Den ah puts Snowdrif in de pan an when its hot ah puts in de pieces a checkin which ah has prevodsly dipped in melk en rolled in flour. Ah lets it get a nice golden brown on one In the | an | FEATURES. e By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD MAP SHOWING THE NAMB “AMERICA" APPLIED TO THE ENTIRE CONTINENT. any physical aiiments. In later child- hood, however, it will suffer one or more serioug ilinesses, that wili de- mand patient care and careful nutri- tion. It wlll be emotional and at times tempestuous. It will be am- bitious for soclal and intellectual bet- terment, read with avidity, converse fluently and take a great deal of in- terest in club and soclal life. It will like to lead. but will readily follow any one whowm it may regard as a ca-, It should marry youns, feel disposed to dilute strict justics with even & emall modicum of merey % circumstances never correct application of handling the misfortune of others, however, you shine at you st, and will do anything, or sacrifice hing, to help out those who ap ipeal to you, and whose appesl wil bear acrutiny and stand up under in 2 general favorite fn you and dearl You have a personali people to you u are |and, as you do much for your friends. d ca-|there is little that your friends would You | not do for you have been gifted, or burdened, with a| Well known very keen conecience, and as betv ‘dal« are: Octavius B. Frothingham, [¥ight and wrong there can never b, d author;: Leonard It ur conceptlon, any neut: John B. Irving, artist; | ground. Owing to your innate senee | 7 P | of justice. you are rather apt to unduly hard on those who sin aga { the conventionalities, and you n v self-sacrifice. persons born on this 1-3-5 1b. CARTONS ONLY—— DOUBLE SEALED Never Disappoints OBTAINABLE FROM BEST GROCERS GENERALLY side, den ah turns it on de other side an lets dat brown. Den ah salts it. (Many good cooks disagree with Sarab as to when 1o salt. ) When ah cooks a cheekin on 2 gas stove ah puts de plate whut ah uses for heatin de flatirons on under de fryin pan, turns down de heat an lets it fry slowly till its donc fru. An if nesary, ah puts in mo Snowdrif.” Snowdrift 2 rich creamy cooking fat 4 ho exclaimed to him- self. “Now, what does that mean?” He went down to the cdge of the water and stood there for a long time creamy .and add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of Roquefort cheese. Season with salt, pepper and paprika and spread on the inside of celery trying to puzzle out why that pond stalks. Serve on crushed ice. to Try 1318 G Se. 233 Pa. Ave. SE.