Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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N TlWF. KEN ANSVILLE. NORTH CA j Aug Lamb cOy ' .Various 7ays of Cooking ' ; : ' Suggested by Expert. -By EDITH " ' INO lamb hai long been eon- : - t Jered a delicacy. , Our first ,i'a record mention the roast- of young iambi for the feasts .Honed In the Bible . and . the none tales. The word "spring,'' i over, has become an adjective 'eh denotes tender, rather than mable, meat and sometimes Is : plied when lambs are approach' i g the mntton stage. . . ; You may. distinguish lamb from mutton by the pinkish tinge and Icreamy fat. Mutton has a darker .color and the outer skin la slightly yellow and has a dry appearance. Some one asked ' me the other day wny we couicr not get mutton in this country of as good a quality as In England, , The reason Is that in this country most of the mutton comes from old sheep! In England ,'and Australia mntton, really comes 'from a fat, young animal, jn the winter time yon sometimes see on a restaurant menu or in the butcher shop the sign "hot house lamb." Thla cornea ,. from ' young - lambs which are especially fed during the winter time, ' ' ', ; While many housewives feel that small legs art better than the large . legs, there really is no difference Jn the quality of the small or large legs of nmb If it Is young. , ; , The leg and the ribs are used for roasting, as la also the shoulder, .which, although less expensive, has a very fine flavor. The loin, the ribs and the shoulder are.used for chops. Of these the loin Is particularly ten der, but many of us prefer the Tib chops wit their long bones. ' Cor special occasions they are .some times "Trenched,? that Is, trimmed to improve' their appearance at, the expense of that crisp, brown meat, which I think bas the best flavor. , Sometimes double chops are cut for hearty meals.' 'it l.,''s,:v:'X:,"' Lamb, like beef, needs a hot fire aa a start for Its cookery. After Beauty or Death ; L This Is Mary Harriet Heckman of Gloucester, N. X, former beauty shop operator, who has offered her self for experimental purposes to "any doctors, surgical or plastic," who would attempt to make her beautiful. "I don't want to live any longer as I am," Miss Heckman is reported to have stated. "I am perfect wiping, to Jsca death., I will submit to any experiment the doctors wish to submit me to. I anx not dolnc this for any sain other than to do something about a body nd face which have made me so miserable that I will take death rather than go on." , - , , ' AMAZE A PCir.NTIACTS , Air sticks close , ' TO EARTH Half op the eakth tv-sphc-s uts euow s!i miles A, WHILE TUB HALF ACiNE EXTENDS ' $ FOR FIFTY MILtS. II p. J CSLVC2- "vOT? i I - 0 INInc "it i WWJ bervlc. Is. Real Delicacy 11 BARBER the meat la well browned the tem perature may be lowered. ' Person ally I like lamb well cooked through out.' cc-,' ..!, ; v i'j; v. One of the most expensive roasts and one of the most attractive for a company dinner Is. a crown roast of lamb. One of the least expensive is a stuffed shoulder. Another at tractive lamb dish Is a stew with vegetables : and dumplings. Left over lamb Is delicious sliced and served with "chill saocsf ;sM Dumplings. ( 1 cup flour v, . K ti teaspoon 2 teaspoons baking powder ,'; ' . . : to cup milk m-:k;ifii 3 1 .teaspoon fatAdrlpplngs,':';-' i 81ft -the dry Ingredients, cut In fat,1 and add enough milk to give a smooth ongh. , : Prop by, spoonfuls over the top of the stew. Cover the dish and allow the , dumpings to steam about 12 to 15 minutest ,: ; C Bell Syndloate. WNU Serrloe. - .' r EVERY possession a person .has means care and worky unless the thing Is utterly Ignored and neglected. When this Is the case, nature has a way of reducing- the value, or seeing to It that It be comes a total loss to the owner. Even ' land which Is Imperishable goes out of the owner's hands on less cars Is taken to pay the taxes. Residences go to sack and ruin without the work of occa sional repairs. After continual neglect by the owner, and the appearance of the .property' belonging to no special ; person, It Is not an' un known 0 c c u r rence for one with no title to the property to use It, and even put np some sort of a dwelling. . -The ' old saw that -possession Is nine points of the law may render It1: diffi cult to onst the occupant and re sume complete ownership. At least lawsuits pend,. and these mean extra work, -v. v. v.- " "'' cost, and careful attention. So In-or der to get the benefit from owner ship of anything, .work and care are essential. '. - r J i i Equipment Requires Car. There art certain articles and de vices which come under the hea: of labor-saving equipments. While they reduce work, they do not eliminate It entirely. Fortunately some of these devices minimise tasks so decidedly that extra man or maid service may , not ,be needed, .the pos sessor being able to perform the tasks himself or herself. However, the care of the equipment Itself means that. 'work on It cannot be neglected, snd have It function prop erly.. - . , ; A vacuum cleaner la a good exam- MINUTE BY A RJJOLD C.1ANG GRASP -TE ORAHG-UTAM, USS THAN FOUR FEET TALL, HAS AN ARM SPREAD OF OVER 7' FEET. ' v By LjdU Lt Barou Walker , ; . fans T- --k-, a, i ti .t:! Pcr::::xfe3 -"Hi , ' to Dine - , "Bob," a 498-pound tortoise In the Department of Commerce aquarium In Washington, didn't feel Just right recently and for some days refused to eat., So Miss Doris Anderson dived down into his tank with a big head of lettuce, and after much coaxing' persuaded him to devour It pie of a customary labor-saving equipment which reduces cleaning house decidedly."! But the brush. If there Is one, will not pick np threads, etc.. unless It is free1- to Jork. The bag must be emptied often or the suction feature la re duced decidedly. The cord must be unbroken and correctly, attached or the power Is gone. While these are trifling tasks to attend to, compared with the strenuous labor of sweep ing, yet it Is easy to see that Work and care cannot be done away with V ' ' One Canwladon.. ' ; i Persons who crave . possessions, who1 wish they bad this thing or that, whatever the articles or things desired may be, little or large, cost ly or cheap, and who have not the ways and means of getting them, may have one consolation. : That Is, they are relieved of the work of caring for them. Rich people some times crave the freedom from the cares of possessions. Occasionally a family moves Into smaller quar ters rather than have the' care of a large estate, even though the man ual" labor Of doing the work does not fall on them, but on a setlnue - In these times of financial stress, It 1s well to consider the work and care of - possessions, and gain a measure of contentment In the free down from these , features, when possession Is not feasible or pos sible. In other words be contented with what yon have and make ' the best of It . .' ' a ! Syndicate WOTJ Urrlix. . . THE EASIEST WAV A " . ' ' 3 by ' LEONARD A. BARRETT - One of, the army of unemployed was promised : a job of $80 per ' , montli with an Increase. If he proved success-, ful in his work. Falling to ap pear, for work on . thi) day he agreed, -the employer- received the following re ply In : response to fait : Inquiry, fWhy should I work for 112.50 per week , when 1 can get $18 from , "Belief r ', This Incident suggests a very se rious problem, which not only con cerns the unemployed, but retards our economic recovery,; ' Doubtless this man argued that it was the bet ter part pft wisdom to remain on "Relief," which promised a sure and steady Income, than run the risk of rqaklng good on, an uncertain ven ture. Had he succeeded on bis $90 per month Job he doubtless would have been advanced to a point where his income would have been much more than bis weekly relief allowance, Perhaps economic pres sure and the element of uncertainty Influenced him to choose the easier way; but the .question still remains, was it the best way for all con cerned T. Is that choice always the wisest, which because of fear, sur renders the heroic element and the spirit of yentnre and pride? "There Is a high way snd there is s low way," and the choice we make de termines not only our present ac tion but our future character : and happiness. The easiest, way Is the way of Idleness and leisure, but Is It the "high way?" In choosing be tween the high Way and 'the low way are there not other considera tions whlob should Influence ns be-' sides those of a monetary and eco nomic value. If It were possible for even the majority of the unem ployed to make another heroic ven ture and thus recapture the spirit SMyighbor '$: Sift and warm soil when prepar ing It for seeds to be sown in the bouse. . ' ' ,' ' ' . . A teaspoon of fine tapioca scat tered over the lower crust of a fruit pie will prevent Juices running out Sugar for fried cakes should be dissolved in milk to keep the cakes from absorbing grease while frying. Rapid cooling In a draft or In a cold pantry makes pastry heavy. If pastry is to be-eaten -cold let it cool slowly in a warm kitchen. O Anofilat4 Newspaper. WNO Srvlc. New Catspaw Design ; The new catspaw design In this navy and white silk crepe dress Is copied In the stitching on the navy taffeta Jacket The hat and gloves are taffeta. of pride and self confidence, would it not make a very distinct contribu tion toward the solution of our problem? . : . The choice of the easiest way Is also fraught with evils of Idleness. The devil has mischief for idle hands to do, no doubt of it. ' One of the most difficult social problems with which we may have to wrestle in the future are the conditions aris ing 'from enforced Idleness, r, The lowering of the morale Is In Itself grave peril, but even more threat ening may be the moral and social conditions arising out of Idleness. With the five day week the prob lem of leisure Is no longer confined to those who are gainfully em ployed. It la bound to effect the vast army , of the unemployed. ,. Is any appreciable : amount . of unemploy ment due to the loss of pride and courage and the fear to make an other venture? This might prove to be an Interesting Inquiry If we endeavor to ascertain the facts; . e Wwttra Nwpwr Pnton. , '. ... . Doors ot Our Ancestors The flrsf doors of 'our 'emigrant ancestors probably were not much to grow excited about utility being the chief. If not sole consideration. Two wooden planks nailed or fas- tenet with wooden pins ana nung with strips of home-tanned leather for hinges, probably constituted a door In those days; A wooden bar that slid Into sockets served as fastener. . . ' ' : m"ii'jC tf '"'r ff-Tiiiliiiiiiininiir i . 1 Suitable Menus t for Light Dinner Will Appeal, to Those Not r Desirous "of Adding : r to Weight' "Could yon please give me some suggestions on light dinner menus? My daughter has lost weight but Is gaining again. She goes to business, has a light lunch and is quite hungry at night. As she does not want to gain any more, I am at a loss to know what to cook. Do you think that you could help me out?" The dietary expert to whom this appeal was directed gives the fol lowing advice: It is perfectly possible to have attractive light dinners. Every once in a while someone whom I have asked for dinner begs me to provide few "calories." Perhaps you will be Interested In a few menus of this type which I have served recently. . I began one meal with cantaloupe as the first course. Next came a broiled chicken, broiled tomatoes with minced onion and string beans dressed with just enough cream to moisten and flavor them. Dessert was merely cheese and crackers and coffee. Another meal of the same type began with tomato Juice cocktail. The next course was lamb chops. Baked onions and cauliflower with brown butter were the vegetables. The meal ended with a salad made of grapefruit and persimmons with a french dressing. , Another light dinner might begin with hot clam juice. For the main course veal steak with a touch of garlic, creamed mushrooms and spinach might be served. I suggest sliced oranges and grapefruit for dessert Here Is Just one more menu, which begins with vegetable soup and has broiled steak and sliced raw toma toes and onions as a main course. For dessert coffee Jelly garnished with a dnsh of whipped cream will do very nicely. Veal With Bacon. strips becon 8 onions sliced or 2 cloves garllo 2 pounds veal steak Flour Salt and pepper 1 cup water 1 tablespoon vinegar Cut bacon In small pieces, put In frying pan with sliced onions or garlic and cook over low heat until onions or garlic are light brown. POORrVNTLUCV..SH DOESN'T MEAN TO DC CROSS. 6UT H6R H6A0ACHES AMP INDIGESTION MAKE HER SO iRRrTABlE SO CAYS LATE ft f 0foo mss nwS mmm B it was Nice roV I SUPPOSE HKVsi- I MEET VOW, MRS. : UXDVOU I'M &6Q0D'. IF f 1 KINGSTON i YOU RICH, SO YOU tf SHE REALLY ) I KNOW, I THINK I 1WMK HE'S ILOVES HIM I VOUR NEPHEW IS I QUIT6 A; fT 1HAT REMARK o r f ' I I I Hill lllll I SBMS CgsErTf t2T3Ai S I Ih l1 El TRV IT. r-rsoK J if yTv -Vrvtiv I WASNT iT NICE OF If 5H6 BccN iW!T 100 i St X'Vi ?N JAUNT WOiTOGNe S VDERWL R WORDS H . UvV5v USTHIS CRUISE FOR MsiNCfi 6H6 SWITCHED A r- Dredge veal with flour and season with salt and pepper, push onlonr or garlic and bacon to the side pt the frying pan and brown meat on all sides. Spread onions and bacon on top of meat, add water and let simmer one hour. Add vinegar and continue to cook covered for thirty minutes more, iij , " u t Coffee Jelly. ' 1 tablespoons' granulated gelatin . U cup cold water I cups clear strong coffee cup sugar Soak the gelatin In the cold water Ave minutes and dissolve in the hot coffee. Add sugar and turn Into a mold. Chill. Serve with whipped cream, 'ittf'fi'v Grapefruit and Persimmon Salad. Peel persimmons and lay on a bed of lettuce. Arrange sections of grapefruit around the persimmons. Serve with french dressing. e Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Steam Engine Made by Watt Is Still Running More than ISO. years ago James Watt built a steam engine for a plant at Broseley, In Shropshire. It must have been about 1775. Watt has been dead for many years, but the engine is still 'work ing, probably the oldest operating steam engine in the world, says a London correspondent of the Detroit' News. The engine was originally usod to sink the shaft of what are known as "The Deep Pits" at Broseley, and It has driven the pit cage ever since. Apart from the fact that It was Biliousness Sour Stomach Cat nd Headache Constipation nonci.Kl Sl.BK Ml. Complete line of knit ting yarns. Write for 200 free samples. Magic Yarns, oil Walnut St. rhlladelpla. SHE PUT MG AND IAW SCHOOL, HONEY, AND I HANDUN6 HER Bl&GESr 006 WELL-THEM m tStllbKtHVt EH i to iA"iy i i innr f-nl vr, WW 1 I UVG H-1 HAPPV, promise me wa rea I Imarvs mower had Toh, mercvj if curses! iy I H6K WHHT I TOLP YDU. N i VOUR TROUBLE ONCE! I Wia...lF KNEW THAT M Sl Ol?AP'..rf BPAUV MAVfll H cue rtrrnrrrncccc I Umi uicrlriDi MQrxi uac 1 bl 6 COFFEE-NERVES lj 1 ANO TRIED POSfUM. ST&P RAVING OPTO NO GOOP! .-mJM4 I THE CHANGE WOftOED ABOUT MAW! NOW lU HAW6 J J X? Wirt m 1 WONDERS' WONT V00 h pw-!ts- TO DUCKrV 1 P cause Indigestion, or prevent sound sleep!" If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you. ..try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It's simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It's easy to make... and costs less than half a cent a cup. It's delicious, too. ..and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FttEEIUtussend you your first week's sup- ' ply of Postum Aw Simply mail the coupon. QnniAL Fomm. Battle Crack. Mich. w. N. Send me, without Fill in tnmplm ' ThJs ofler l VUJi in- am nvrnvm L. made at the. Broseley foundry, no one knows much . about the engine. But It Is known that the stationary engines designed by James Watt were being made at Broseley years before tne first locomotive was built and this Is believed to be the last working survivor of these engines. Every part of it is cast Iron; cast and smelted from Iron ore that was mined In the locality. There waa a rust-resisting quality ' about tbs Broseley Iron made abont that time. The iron has never been sheltered, but is as good as when first cast ' Only one of the original parts of the machine has ever been replaced,' the piston, a year or two ago. ..' ,' For 50 years the engine was oper ated by one man. Now it Is in charge of his son. - no ragan uods Five thousand people climbed to the top of Punchbowl, an extinct crater overlooking Honolulu, for the Easter Sunrise service. Christianity first came to this community In 1820, from New England. at caocur NEUTRALIZE Mouth Acids by chewing one or more Milneaia Wafers You can obtain a full size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers- containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if ha does not happen to carry Milnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps. Address SELECT PRODUCTS, INC. 4402 2SrJ St Leas Island City, N. V. I MjNsmtit StrtHAUna. ItumtrSttt- My Drmuto'l Sdme it . Strttt Adina. Twn&S'mf-... : TH80USH COLLEGE AFFAIRS IS ' I HAV6 VV'l ITflU, DIDN'T suppose coffee could harm anyone ... except, of course, children 1" "Oh, yaa ... many adults, too, find that the caffeln in coffea can upset nerves, obligation, a week's supply of Postum. fir print name ancf Mfctraes , empires December St. IMS BUT VOUk AUNT Ml sLjL,.J e could uexiFtt PgFmvl :- .i 1J J. tHf- "iXI
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 20, 1935, edition 1
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