Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. Changing Bread Characteristics BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. pumber of their kinds. In olden days there were more kinds A LIGHT, WELL BAKED LOAF OF BI IS AS TEMPTING TODAY AS OF OLD. of corn breads commonly used than to- day, when the corn muffin holds. prece- dence. We find among old recipes those for rice breads, apple bread, but- termilk -biscuits, orange and all sorts of rye, graham and brown breads, %o say nothing of the endless varieties “This is followed by cakes in endless di- versity, two or more being served at one tea. ‘Today tea biscuits is the name given to smail raised biscuits, the size deter- mining the name. In olden times tea biscuits were made with soda as the raising element, or soda and cream of tartar if sweet milk was the liquid. ‘The size of the biscuits might be large or small. In the early days in this country tea and supper were one and the same. Afternoon teas came in years later. ‘The biscuits were named for the meal at which they were ordi- narily served, and had nothing to do | with the size. | (Copyright, 1931 FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLY MONROE. Changed Tastes. ‘That men’s tastes have changed since the war is the opinion of a good many | housewives. One simple English wife | explained her opinion when asked to | speak before a commission called in London to consider high food prices. It was harder to make hoth ends meet, |she said, because men had a higher standard of living. “Men are wanting drier foods—steaks and chops and joints with vegetables, instead of the stews | they used to have.” It is my observation that it is the | women who like these “drier” foods— steaks and chops and roasts—and their reason very often Js that they are simpler to cook. A good stew is not made in a minute nor without some care, whereas almost any one can broil lamb chops or roast a tender leg of lamb. The woman who dislikes cooking stews and other cheaper meats usually manages to persuade herself that there is little economy in such meats. What with bones, fat and gristle, and the gas needed to cook the stew, very little is saved. My Neighbor Says: In making apple ples add a few raisins and see how the flavor is improved. Onnv!?; should not be washed, for the water is apt to split the teeth. An old and fairly stiff nailbrush will be found very use- ful in cleaning them. Work the bristles well in and out between the teeth until all the dirt and fluft are removed and then wipe the comb carefully on a damp cloth. When taking cakes from the oven, turn your tins upside down and let the cake steam or sweat for 10 minutes. This will keep the cake moist and it will drop out of the pan very easily. To clean the top of an oil stove take a plece of cloth, wet it with :‘!hta and other biscuits, plain and ich. ‘Today nut bread, raisin bread, pine- apple biscuits and fruit breads are pop- ular. All of these are excellent for teas. In Europe and buttered bread is featured at afternoon teas. kerosene and rub the top of stove. It will remove grease and dirt. Kerosene will remove grease dirt on mi surface when noth- ing else (Copyright, 1931.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Flat Feet; Weak Chin. : (1) I'm just & boy who wishes to know what to do for flat exercise for de- , the jai made larger. The chin exercise consists of moving the muscle up, down and around until tired. Do this several times & day and keep it up for at least six months. If the chin muscle does not move readily at first, massage it with your fingers. LOIS LEEDS. Feet, Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me what s good for sweating feet that are tired and sore. MR. F. 8. Answer.—There are & number of con- ditions that might cause your trouble, but_you have not told me enough to enable me to judge the cause in your own case. In general, sweating L a healthy sign and the feet should sweat more than any other area of the skin of the same size. Here are some sugges- tions that may help you, but if they do not bring relief in two months I would advise your consulting X In the first place, be shoes fit properly. IN EVERY WALK of life meet the “Drowsy Bills” . ., men and women who are los- ing out because they are al- ways tired. They try hard enough . . . but most often the poisons from constipation sap energy and strength — and bring illness, defeat and old age prematurely. tabl, ol dail; 't every lespoons daily — af mul.fiommuu. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brin, relief in a natural, h “"3" ing the intes- tines of all pol ‘wastes, socks at least once dally and also do the pairof shoes two TR Eég%gjggggg;gi Have 2 pounds of beef cut about an inch thick, then spread with a mixture posed ‘of half a pint of bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of chopped onion, with , salt and s teaspoonful of mixed well mixed together. . Roll up the or sew it and simmer in enough water to cover for about three hours. Serve with the gravy in which it was cooked. be|. |DAILY DIET RECIPE. SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS, Combine chopped lamb with onion, salt and pepper. Form into round cakes about one inch Elck. Broil 8 to 10 minutes. n should be crisp and the lamb tender. % DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein and fat. Some lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be given to children 8 years and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight, because he was always tired Eaten regularly, it helps ke the system healthfully clean, Isn't this far better than taking pills and drugs that are often habit-forming and may bocam lnefl'ectiva? ALL-BRAX also adds iron to the blood. It is a delicious cereal with milk or cream. Use it in cooking too. Recipes ::t_ the package. At your gro. s, o Kell Battle Creek. o i ALL-BRAN THE EVENING STAR, WA Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. lnfl'l"‘ Propaganda. “ During the late World War propa- ganda came to be r as a mighty factor in defense and offense. Being an instrument of war-time psy- chology, it has naturally retained some of the emotional setting incident to strife. That's why you can stir up hatred pretty easily by propaganda, but you need something more than talk to engender good will. Just after the war some of our edu- cators got the notion that proj inda was & fairly good equivalent for edu- cation, There are still some who imagine that everything has to be “put ever” by some sort of a “drive,” which is only an attempt to strip propaganda of its fighting and militant moods. Since the world has gradully begun to come back to sanity it might be well now to point out that pro(rn.nd. and education always were and always will be two entirely different sorts of men- tal processes. - And their results will always be different. Propaganda is & temporary feeding; education is or should be a matter of good digestion. In fact, the business of education is none other than that of minimizing the “drive” of propaganda. To put it all briefly, propaganda is concerned only with what people think; al;xc‘:uen is concerned with how they nk. Propaganda is therefore the enem: of education. It closes the mind; edu- cation opens it. NANCY PAGE Polo Coats in Single Place —Sports Field BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, | you to look at. The girls in the ressed ine The Good Taste Club always had one subject of interest for discussion— clothes. No matter whether the season was Winter or Summer, no matter whether the time was morning, noon or night, the interest was there. Nancy recognized this as perfectly natural, She had had many discussions with her own friends as to whether women dressed to impress the men or another woman. They had decided the other woman was the real reason. Listening to the girls, many of whom were not zet serjously ,:enmwed in boys, Ni clothes and & woman—not cl man. ‘The sh were showing so man: and suchosod-looun‘ polo mu;'hé more _than Nancy knew the girls would be tem; to buy them, even though they would have few chances to wear them in their proper setting—the sports field. But she did what she could. “I have four drawings here, girls, that I want upper picture are di o ? Because earrings do not belong with sport clothes, because only hats which , earrings, # shaped to the head; substituted plain dresses for the flowered ones, chosen frocks with cap sleeves, which make the shoulder and arm graceful, and have slipped off .the colored kid for white cotton ones. Simple cl nnunynmloodm,ntgqmu:o kind you girls should wear.” (Copyright, 1931 ‘There are about 15000 miles of lighted airways across the country, with plans for 10,000 more miles. GTO D.'C, TUESDAY, APRIL MODES OF THE MOMENT LU w PARIS or dz,slfu‘ Blue erepe swlt with three—quarter cont whick Ras a Bolero The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD Who started her career as a frightened typist and who became one of the highest paid business women in America. Personal Appeal. If you have personal appeal, natural- are going to use it. In the fight s living every woman is Helen Woodward nant of the old idea that it.is dis- graceful for a woman to be intelligent. ‘There’s an old delusion that the able of the world have all been homely. It isn't so. Many of the world’s ablest women have been beau- ‘The lisher of one of New York's new: & woman, Is it have as much as they have brains. , if you have a little sense to Don't get the notion that you are more feminine or more attractive or ® sreciar’ @ Chocolate Fig Dips { Mitx CuocoLATE : L. ”f Coviass Fie Bans ESPECIALLY LIKE THIS TYPE OF DENTIFRICE Squms DENTat Cxeam really increases the plea- sure of smoking. It leaves the mouth so clean- feeling and refreshed. And assuredly Squibb’s Is a highly effective dentifrice. Dentists overwhelmingly agree on the Squibb type of formmla Read the following summary of the answers received by a prominent research institution from an Investigation made among 50,000 practicing dentistss O8% of the answers stated that germ acids most frequently cause tooth decey end gum irvitation; ©5% asreed that the most serions troubls eccurs et the place where teeth and fums meet; 86% stated that the best product to prevent these ecids from causing decay end irritating the gums s Milk of Magnesia. Squibb Dental Cream is made with more than 50% Squibb Milk of Magnesis. Ism’t this strong assurance that it will protect your teeth and gums? Youl like the way Squibb’s cleans. Teeth gleam. And it's thoroughly safe. Squibb’s con- tains no grit, mo astringent — nothing which might injure. Try a tube. Copyright 1951 by K. . Squibh & Soms SQUIBB DENTAL CREAM GUARDPS THE DANGER LINE * | cotton. a dark silly helplessness is a great annoyance in the office. b ‘The saleswoman who has become a buyer, the stenographer who is now a| big executive, weren't helpless and foolish and ignorant. They stood on their own feet. They knew things. They knew things they didn’t have to know. That's the important thing. You don't become a good stenographer just by taking quick notes and being able to pound them out on the type- writer You are a good stenographer because you kno™ so many things out- | side your work. And so with other| Jobs. A friend of mine had a sgcretary who was & quick worker. She was a healthy looking girl with a lot of personal ap- peal; a high school graduate. One day he used the word “Nordic.” She got it wrong, and it turned out that she didn’t know what the word meant. And it hadn't occurred to her to look it up in the dictionary. He discovered to his ‘amazement that she knew nothing out- side the routine of her job. He let her go. If you don’t know the word “Nordic” you'd better look it up right now. Girls having problems in connection with their work may write to Miss Woodward, in care of this paper, for her personal advice. Broken Glass. ‘To pick up -zmall pleces of broken glass, use a plece of dampened absorb- ent cotton. The glass will stick to the 21, 1931. 1 ' Your Baby and Mine | | —_— BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. When & child is allowed to remain dependent upon the adult past the age when independent action is to be ex- pected, the whole development suffers. Mrs. G. R. is concerned with some specific problems, all outgrowths of the child’s exaggerated dependence upon the mother. “I am having a great deal of diffi- culty in getting my daughter to chew and swallow meat,” she writes. “Din- ner takes more than a half hour and despite her fussing and my efforts she is far‘from properly nourished. How shall I get her to chew her meat? What should & meal for a child this age con- sist_of? “When left to feed herself she plays with her food. How can I teach her to feed and dress herself? “My child puts everything in her mouth. What shall I do when this is a pin or button? She takes it out, but only temporarily. “How shall I teach her to play alone, inside or out of the house?” The disadvantage of so many prob- lems is that each must be treated so briefly. Those that must suffer from lack of space today will be treated tomorrow. ‘The chewing and swallowing difficul- ty is largely the result of a general inactivity. One reads much between the lines here, and with such marked| " dependence upon you the child evi- dently lacks the opportunity for full and free development of all bodily activities. She is hampered in her walking, running, climbing, dressing and feeding, all because you probably do too much for her yourself. Be con- tent to allow the child some degree of awkwardnes while she is learning! All muscular dexterity has a direct connection with the special abliity to chew and swallow. To improve one is to improve the other. Provide her with a low table and chair as indications of her advance- ment. Put her food before her, fur- nish her a spcon and hold one your- self. Cut meat up finely and mash|’ vegetables. Do not show emotion if Clean those greasy, dirty hands! Use Melo. It cuts grease, dissolves dirt. Makes saap and water do more work. It cleans pots and pans too. Freshens burnt cooking vessels. Biightenstailverware: In the laundry Melo is indispen- sable. For before you can clean any- thing you must have soft water. And Melo soflens water. Scum does not form. Then clothes wash white. Melo prevents the dirty ring from forming around your bathtub. It saves soap, too, from X to 3 the amount generally used. Melo can be purchaset at your grocer’s. Get & can—today. N S == Raaa == MARD WATER PLUS MELD MAKES SOFT WATER\ Beg. U. 8. Pat. OF. WELO 'WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO CLEANER. 10 cents THEHYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Sani-Flusk saturate handkerchiefs with germs Self-infection certain when you carry germs back to mouth and nose Don’t Risk Health Use Kleenex and destroy HEN health authorities rec- ommend Kleenex instead of handkerchiefs during colds, you may be sure they have excellent scientific reasons for doing so. Here’s what laboratory tests now, prove: during colds a sin- gle handkerchief teems with as many as 4,170,000 living germs! These germ-filled handker- chiefs self-infect theuser every time they’re car- ried back to the face. ‘That means colds have a better chance to hang on ... to develop into flu, grippe, Kleenex prevents self- infection from handker- { chiefs. You use it only once and discard. sanitary. Kleenex will materially reduce your laundry bill, It is perfect for children, Kleenex has many other uses. Beauty experts say these absorbent tissues are the safe, sanitary way to remove cold creams and cosmetics, Ask for Kleenex at cents, 50 cents and $1. If you have not tried Kleenex send for a free trial package to The Kleenex Company, Lake Michigan Building, Chi~ cago, Illinois. by lh, 00, Bacteriological tests show: 4. That handkerchiefs used by persons h‘"nwnldl may contain as many as 4,170, per handkerchief. The organisms included are those associated with colds. 2. That organisms associated with cols e e T ol O R e A b ] growing, KLEENEX orsposasie TISSUES paradox Exquisitely sheer, yet unbe- lievably sturdy. Rich and ex- pensive-looking, yet priced at only $1.50. Kayser’s San- sheen, whose special twist of thread gives the strength that lets you wear sheer, fashion- ably dull hose every day for every occasion, $1.50. Extra fine gauge chiffon, $1.95. Other hosiery $1 and up. Kavser New low prices on Kayser Underwear. . Kayser Italian® Pure Silk Underwear is now yours for the lowest prices ever. The same quality and loveliness. But now 3-star Yoke Front *Bandits” that were $3.95 are $3.50. 1-star Yoke Front “Bandits” that were $2.95 are now $2.50. Alarming: news from Parls- +oo Good news from Kayser Paris says you must. have four styles in gloves—a style for each costume! Sounds alarmingly expensive. But Leatherettes* fix that. Suede~ like, washable, Leatherettes cost as little as $1, Imperial Leatherettes* $1.50. (For summer, Kayser silk gloves.) Xou’ll find “TH S UNDER PAT. NO. 2118008 See Kayser's Sansheen™ the lovely Kayser Three” at all the better g} cveqywhere el