Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1925, Page 40

FEATURES. Most Satisfactory Results With Food—Raisins in the Diet—Psychology in Garnisljing. HERE ave a cer ¢ stoin. trer number of housekeeping sup: niniuni amou plies that it is Yy t have on hand. many of which | of labor. It improve by keepinz. so it is|that the mind the body to lay in a stock of th For | though we do not yet understand ance. soap hardens by 1 2 kept, | how or why of the pr Bad news and so lasts I Dried frutt, on | will abruptly destrc and 1 other hiny eriorates, and | similarly. the eves, looking upon un should be protected trom the afr by | aPpetiz food, will, through Bbew vlaced In closed by iicate with the stomach To keep bread moist « at organ to start sul wrapped in a clean cloth and put in ) &nd decline to do fts share in-the a bread pan. which should be washed | ©f digestion. This is fact, not and well aired every wee it 0 nece faney c and vou a it two pounds Vrap it in bol. dry p cheese for.a ce and cheese | cheese sur at this time of are full ¢ ables and greens, and | of lettuce, escarc two kinds of en delions, young onions curt nd other tl plan” to get ab ime and grate it paper and set it in a Then if you want som alad for lunch, or for for dinn hot wiches, with W of % soclal eve for instant us T ent liced chee 2oldy is to rub er and then oiled paper ugar. 1ld be kept in cl » and tapioca y are easier to handl d their cove ¢ cans are ents should b with a small brush Paper label ctory, as t ass jars with tent” foods splendid for nz small qu of ginger, spices and black the contents can t it w romain rvess, dun matoes, cu trom which be a not find ng and refreshin like any ds for its cover the nse implies that must be an elaborate N ple leaves th be tasty n. By as the cr ed up with a 1 itirely chopped . it is upon as this that Tt of salad making is base nal flavor of t ers, pimento, tarragon or sav little consequ one nec > the ideal ‘salad from tl currants | and for best, salt, raisine and lett nd to dv S chi ju them such stuck f; s0 soon onic simila in itself to separ: me nee sore nd . 1d S and whe Cook the sweet 3 cold cut them into a glance. Canned goods o© ht stored in a cool place should be kept away from lix heat. Sugar mus damp cupb Lemons can in a bowl 1y, two which milk is put placed in a pan of clean, during the Summer mo in the refrigerator A with bits small 1d boiled peas. leaves, dress arn with chopped olives and ange on let- tuce of lemo! sprigs of pitchér in | Iways be )1d water | s if not oroughly bucket In an place in « tight cover. will be stiff and “eep in_this w s couple of han pu It is better td 1 the pantry painte »f being covered with will need two coats of | »f enamel and then can be »ver when need Very often th shelves in a pant too deep for onvenience and mt asted 1 various les. It to use shallow boxes at the buack « hottles and not constantly n easily be li e contents when moving vy thing = ee way to four cems approachin Z5id "Hother & wier the Bob Cat knew what only and this w ightfoot the Deer had this chosen to live f: beyond the through it He knew that there this Spr other folk were 1 will also ature fresh for others knew r in the Green Fore road that wound Yowler knew 10sen to live Lecause very few living there, and she for the same reason ouse had chosen to build oss that road. Yes, sir, s the same in both cases tfoot and Mrs. Grouse each ret she wanted to keep all as long as possible. The s that W int nd ar s a good p or trays to put <helves to hold such small b examine without to equired n front Raisins © Mrs. Grouse wi 10 beautiful eggs she would hatch to 10 beautiful You remember what the Red did to them. The secret of i the 1 bies. Terror in the h Diet A common en tyely Hitle used a is worth many times food value, the abound in protein, and iron in best 10 be easily its we is fat, th phosphorus possible form imulated by the hu-! man system. The raisin contains the bulk of its sugar content in the forr of fructose and levulose. Also fits| acld qualities spur on digestion and | help assimilation. Of ull the dried| fruits none. are in mineral | matter, a nat lent our bodies cannot do v The quan- tity of org contained in | vaisins s s frult or raisins contain such minerals sulphur, potassium There are three namely, seedless s grown without seeds; seeded rai with the seeds removed: clustered | vaisins, those on the stemis A cupful of seedless raisins cooked i = kettle of stewed dried es mukes Lightfoot was the hiding plac 4 deliclous dish. I cake welof two beautiful, dainty, coudn’t do with disins and- | babies ful put into the lunch | of either | Yowler had missed Mrs. Lightfoot hild or adult is a r in that part of the Green Forest where stewed gently in pler she had been in the habit of living. he juice poured off He guessed that she was and cooled. prov ep out of sight, and why. So he d patients t deal of careful hunting for raisins together are improvement He couldn’t find so much as a wer either Raisins boiled | fresh scent or a recently made foot- rice and puddings add | print 00d value of the r WITH A WHIMPER OF FEAR, YOWLER BOUNDED AWAY. tind nd he has gone way off somewhere,” he grumbled. “I wonder if she has zone up on the Big Mountain. Then he thought of that part of the Green Forest which lay beyond the old «nd fl: ot ire improved ew chopped 1 seedles AL by in feathered, went there. It would be he place to hide with we i The ye ifter for he prowled about ov of the Green Forest. wasn't long before he knew that Mr htfoot v iewhere there, for und wher > had been_ eatin: found her footprints in some rth. and once or twice his keen nose found a wee bit of her scent On this day Yowler hadn't waited for dark. He had gone over in late oon. for he was certs thos s, those littl were hidden not far from had n looking the night befc What a dinner they would make him! mouth fairly. watered at the t. He led eggs whe ow is 1o s hites of t em in eat. stirrir b at I Various 3 \ed with ults. orned beef. ardines or may be mixe sther methc o spread 1o mix 1ario sinch of he ezzs. Like a shadow he moved, soft footed, sneaking. listening, watchful At last he reached a place could watch with little ¢ seen. 1Mt was quite fawns were hidden quite ne \ t they would A 2 small pe a little uneasiness out of to travel a a feeling him. W It was a what he didn't know, The feeling grew. He dually over, know crept ps or toma led cgi Jdelly When Needed Every housewif are better wher nd with fresh save the exper ind grape calding fruit j hem with corks <upply you with cor not good enou f the bottles abo aches in melied par hen dip again until 3 oating. One housew quarts of juice this every one. We are all in or o sut often ignorance cont ag into a more or less di ng. Take the matter of nishing tgod, for instance, which the hurried | nousewife is apt to regard ds a waste of time. whereas it is a decided sav s than one | ture soiled table linen | and carelessly served food cause indi zestion more often than tough teak. Tt is a physiological fact that precisely the same food, eaten with a | -eligh or eaten without it has entirely ifferent effocts upon the body. In tlie Appt caxe it supplien the maximuy ameunt ef neurishment at the mini- mum of labor on the part of tles and pour in_theu Your drugg S if 3 ™ f aving time our say strous los- | | case lon the top step smoking and me set- 1 wmount |setting there, and Puds Stmkins came | the | vork | tawking »/and the hole house bernt down, Puds other | , palatable qual- | upon the way in which it is made, |on its back and the ma com- |it? ss in i the | ary note |3 and mix with an equal quantity |seeted I jest mayonnaise | BEDTIME STORIES s that |of the Red why. | | Terror. | | spotted | ing to | road, and how few people, furred | the | in that | spotted fawns, | where he ! could think of nothing | for they were | THE 'EVENI Sattiday afternoon me and pop wes setting on our frunt steps, pop soiting | {ting on the next to the top step jest t down alongside of me say- . G wizz Benny, you awt to of saw pickture at the Narcississ today, ras one of the thrillingest most picktures I ever saw bleeve me. Aw, 1 bet it the one at the wasent as ixciting as Little Grand, G win- nickers that was a swell pickture, about picktures, 1 sed. it was as good as the one at Narclssiss It was going some, 1 1 got to say, the one at the Narcississ had 2 blind men fighting in_it, and they nocked over every- thing in the room and upset the lamp It the tha Well did it have a race between a train_and a automobeel across the desert with a lady jumping from the automobeel rite into the engine? I |sed. No, Puds sed. Did it have a horse falling over one precipice with a man n jumping off hole of a s down, did side of a in time to wrab ntch of a tree half w I sed Puds sed, I sed, Did it L big boat being blowed up in| middie of the ocean with about | all had to N and the 100 peeple in it so's titev climb up on ice bergs, tell me that? No, Puds sed, and I sed, Well then} Jley smokes, G wizz. dont tell me about exciting picktures. | Well, it seemed ixciting at the time, Puds sed. And he wawked way, and pop sed, Yee gods, Benny. | that must be the werlds most ixciting | pickture, wats the name of it? and |T sed, Well, it dident reely have eny lof that stuff in it, that guy is so con wunted to take some of_the conseet out of him. went in the house to reed the paper | on account of the boy bringing it jest then. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Tielp aid sucker, pop sed, and hej 3. NG 'STAR. WASHINGTON, l The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) Acros: 1. Any soft, doughy mase. 6. Vaults. Members of a primitive ropean race. The abode of the dead By means of. An opening irearm Inhabitant of the Laos States . Female sheep. Tavern. Something S-shaped A color. A pigpen. Light evening Membranous Hurried. Skill Auditor: Cxist. rench King Period of time Blind. Man's name “aluable food Tries out. Secured with tape Conjunction. Minor local justices. Not sharp. Bright: cheerful Reverentlal fear Primitive playing card Appearing as if gnawes Wise men. River in Switze Crustaceans Melodies r. Prepositio: astern State (abb, Nutrition Nuggets | of the stom- | Indo Eu 12, 10. 13. 14. 1 and ich muscul , as well stive juices, may easi ed with by disturbing vous system. Even movement of the bowe! 1y be affected by such This is one more reason for keeping the mental attitude as normal as pos- | v be inter. mental or | ,afrald—atyaid of nothing, for there |was nothing to fear. And then it came to him. the smell of the Red Terror. Ie had smelied it before, and he knew it and what it mean |lifted his head and sniffed. The rror, the smoke, made his nose sm He got to his feet | and glared anxiously toward the old road. The Red Terror was coming straight toward him! With a whimper of fear. Yowler bounded away, and as he did so Mrs | Lightfoot, with her beautiful spotted | babies at’ her heels, trotted out from |behind & pile of brush almost in front {of him. Yowler hardly glanced at | {those fawns he had come there to seek {and had been Iying in wait for. He passed them as if he had no interest |in them whatever. Nor did_Mrs. Lightfoot show fear of him. Neither & thought for aught but the Red In a common fear they were no longer enemie: (Copyright, 19: by T. W. Burgess.) Strawberry Island. ‘Muke a thin custard of one pint of tablespoonfuls of granu- lated sugar, one egg and one level | teaspoontul of cornstarch dissolved in | a little water. Cool and add one tea- | spoonful of vanilla extract. Pour Into individual deep dishes. Beat two egg | whites until very stiff, fold in two! tablespoonfuls of confectioners' sugar and beat again until stiff. fold into this meringue two ished fresh strawberri little islands over the two milk, Effeminate person aihie | Let not fall taking gospel truth loose state- | ments in regard to the proper qu tity of food. One person tells us we | too much, we ex | too little. Let to it that learn for which of these statements be t us Down into the habit of A common tree. Flat surfaces. he laws governii of solid bodies ther allowed to fall and as mperament- noticeable. cold” in- ts run on food. exclusion of all of inefia recome thought that | called for an in- f body-building ow that it is an energy which is s of body-build- uble in the stom- Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. tensely. His sometimes to else. There | dlmost im | At one | increased | creased {ine [ requ ing fo {ach. 1i quantit We now sed supply of largest mosaic brick fac- | Rica is owned and| Just before | with a whole | ed Cornmeal Mush Baked Eggs, Bacon Curls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Jellied Tongue Stuffed Celery. Rolls Prune Whip. Macaroons Cream of Onfon Soup. Cold Roast Pork, Brown Gravy Delmonico Potatoes. Boiled Dandelions, Celery and Apple Salad Baked Indian Pudding Coffee. CORNMEAL MUSH. Pour cornmeal mush into an enameled dish and when cold cut into slices and fry in hot drippings until brown. PRUNE WHIP. pound of best prunes over night. Boil until soft. Remove stones and chop finely Add one cup of sugar and whites of 4 eggs beaten stiff. Bake from 20 to 30 minutes. Serve with cream. Custards may be made of the yolks of the eggs, or gold cake, to be eaten with the prune whip. One soaked CELERY AND APPLE Peel and cut into dice tart raw apples and drop immediately into cold water to which lemon juice has been added. This will prevent discoloration. When to use drain, add an equal of finely cut celery 1 one-fourth the quantity of t meats, moisten with e to which grated adish has been added in proportion of four teaspoons to @ cup of dressing and serve on tender lettuce leaves. | ALAD. It won’t rub off For your woodwork-- buy Farboil Enamel Paint. At good bains dealers It was guaranteed to please ~and did @HEY‘ were the house committee and “‘he’’ the steward of a prominent and exclu- sive women's club. - *‘The butter you arc now using,”” said the chairwoman, *‘it is so much better than the other that it must be tremendously more expensive.”” ““On the contrary,”” answered the steward. ‘It costs but a few cents a pound more than the butter we were using. At first I hesitated to serve it. But it was guaranteed to pleasc you. And it has. Because it is better we have had less waste.™ | Meavow GoLp Butter Guarantee If you are not pleased with Meadow Gold Butter your dealer is authorized to refund the purchase price without question. BeatricE CrEAMERY CompaNy, World's Largest Churners and Distributors of Quality Butter. Washington Branch, 308 Tenth Street, N. W. Tel. Main 2336 D. ' C, FRIDAY, {in the n- | MAY &, IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK and Edited by Lutlher Burbank. 1925 WOMAN’S PAGE. As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart The Fragrant Calla. Our list of Summer-flowering bulbs was not yet completed, and I was D: ticularly anxious to ask Mr. Burbank about the callas, the amaryllis and the dahlias, as I knew he had made extensive’ experiments with all three. “First, Mr. Burbank, give me a few directions about growing callas— you know tkey are not always sue- cessful in the East, but any bulb that grows naturally in bogs and ponds ought to grow well in gardens. “The calla is another African bulb,” said Mr. Burbank. “It is very much at home on the Pacific coast, and re- quires little care besides plenty of molsture, and in many waste places thrives without any care at all, but in the East it does best as a pot plant, as it is too tender for out-of-door winter growth; or it may be grown in pools or aquarfums. *"The secret lies in giving it rich soil, plenty of water, and as small a pot as possible. If 100 large a pot is used, it will run to follage and the blossoms will be few and small. The calla blooms best when the little side offshhoot plants are occasionally re- moved v “The soil should be about one-third old panure, with loam, leaf mold and sharp sand, and the pot should stand in a pan of water to insure constant moisture.” “Now, Mr. Burbank, I want to hear about your fragrant calla “This calla,” said Mr. was not not so much an n accidental discovery th ably lain hidden in the for many centuries “The typical callas perfume, but The werld 15 much too large for me. I" wish that it were small — 1 hate to think Tl have to lewve Before 1 see 1t alb. (ARG yellow, some are mottled or :flrmed,] and_some partly purple, partly deep | yellow or almost white.” “Are the giant callas white or vel- low?" “HBoth,” said Mr. Burbank was a white giant calla amo hybrids whose leaves and blossoms | stood over & feet high and the blos- | soms 8 inches across, while the Lemon | Glant is pale yellow, with leaves met- | tled whi | “In contrast to these is a dwarf| calla, measuring only 2 inches across. | The bulbs showed the same remark- | able variation, some of them weighing | from two to six pounds, while among | the hybrids that appeared were plants | having double or even triple flowers.” | The subject of callas was fascinat- ing, and there were two questions | suggested by Mr. Burbank’s talk. One | I asked him and one I saved for un-| other time. (Copyright There g m For Bridal Veil Some of the Spring bride: worn light-colored weddir even—or especially, perhaps oy el oalh Try This Cake. | big weddings these departure | the conventional ha Sift together three or times | ©1 007 = one cupful of flour, two heaping tea- | wearing blush-pink tul spoonfuls of baking powder and one- | regulation white wedd fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add one | Dlush-pink is likely to be s becoming than all-white for cupful of sugar and flavor to taste.|prior Bog a cupful of sweet milk and po One interesting into this while hot, stirring all the | banded about the t time. Beat hard. Last add the well |Of pearl bLeads. At beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in | the floor of the an ungreased pan and when done|the vell are ¢ leave in the pan until cool. o short- | a little open ening used. This makes 4 small but | the veil is re deliclous imitation angel food cake. |tion by the hanc 19 four ‘Burbank accldent ay t had prob- la family know, have . among a one’ was found faint perfume. This plant was given every encouragement and care. and although the first generation of seedlings still gave only a faint per- fume, among the second generation 1 found one with a decided and pleas ing perfume, and this selected plant was propag by division, and be came the parent of the calla grance. This calla. fortunately, had also developed the habit of abundant and constant blooming." “Were there variations devel- | oped in the other call “Yes wered Mr. Burbank. “I have introduced four other variations of callas, and in the course of my ex periments have found great variety size of the blossoms and the bulb and in the coloring of the so- called flower, which is really a modi- fied leaf twisted like a cornucopia about central blossom stalk. “Some of these hybrid callas are You buy it by the pound, but drink it by the cup THERE'S a right way and a wrong way to judge coffee value. Remem- ber that you get fifty delicious cups out of every pound of Chase & San- born's Seal Brand Coffee. That's true economy! For sixty years, Seal Brand has met critical coffee-tastes, from Boston Harbor to San Francisco Bay The flavor is rich and—always the same. A new . management! ¥ A new product! : Trade supplied by Chase & Sanborn 200 High Street, Boston, Mass. 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