Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 11
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: KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ) JIIANGES NEVER OUT OF SEASON Apparently No limit to Its . Variety1 of XJses'L 7 - r . v - By EDITH M. BARBER' .- -' ... ,:.' . . :';"v w'TTT'HEN is the orange In sea' V son J" There's a conundrum. It would be easier to answer the question, "When' isn't the orange in season?' " i . Of coarse we owe tola ever-pres-. ent orange season to the modern development of orange culture. The - Valencia orange was brought to this - . country from Spain which received it centuries ago from China and Burma. California supplies ns wlft Valencia which fortunately mature in the summer, and Florida' sends tnem an ine winrer. mo navei seen ' less orange Was brought to. Call- forala frorn Brazil. '' , How the world ever existed so long without a ! liberal supply" of oranges, It would be hard for those of ns who drink quarts and quarts of the Juice every year to under stand. An Englishman visiting In ' . this country commented , that 'we Americana rvrartlrnllv inarm In nr. ange Juice.-: "Isn't it fortunate that ? It" has been" discovered and that It is so good for ns?" I am convinced, however, that even If It were less highly endowed with Innumerable nttwmlWB T tii,,lA Jtttnlr 4 1, Off - muoh of It. , ' .. s The orange Is a versatile fruit . : It can serve as a beadllner s for breakfast, be used as a salad for . lunch and as an appetizer or des- sert 1 for . dinner.-. Don't mlsunder stand me rm not recommending these for use all in tbe same day. . J.. t .... l .V. iim. hi . grated rind, possibly assisted by the lemon, makes an excellent flavor ing for ,dessert'. Its moat famous Champion Archer Madeline Taylor of Brooklyn, N. I- who won the national archery championship In 1033, captured the eastern title this year. : , She took part In the touroament.at Newton, Mass. i' '.. .'. . "' AMAZE A SCISNTIFACTS Z tLi--S CtLLS w These are mors, red ir'll IM ONE DDOO OS SLOOD H THERE ARE PEOPLE m , 1 yff ' itivm ! ifj, . , 1 I HiAt TO Br - T t f '1.' f'Z ) J ' :cr Gets Flunked use in 'cooked form Is, of course,' in marmalade, where Its rind and pulp divide honors. Baked oranges which need a long cooking can have It while fowl or meat is 'roasting. - Sliced .Oranges may. be lightly fried in butter and then sprinkled' with '. sugar to pro duce an attractive glare. They can be broiled with chops pr ham. One of the most delicious 'contrasts In flavor that we can get Is In com blnatlon with duck,- By the. way, sweet red cherries are an addition to this dish, . ,",- .- The orange -flavor Is good with biscuits, or with baking powder or yeast bread. In all of these there should be a small grating of the rind. i - - . y :.:; Lamb Chops With Oranges, - '.. 6 Jamb chops .'-" '.Melted butter s -t " ' if- , , Sliced oranges -. -' , .'A - " i' Salt,. pepper, paprika" Y ' Wipe and trim lamb chops. Dip In melted butter and place on broil er and broil, under hot- flame for eight talnutes.. Turn and place a thick slice of peeled orange on each chop; Broil., eight, minutes- longer. Season with .salt,.' pepper.- and pa prika. , i . ' - - ' ' Orange Marmalade. r ' 4 oranges ; ; 4 lemons '". Snear . Wash the fruit and with sharp knife cut It Into : very thin slices thin as paper. ;To every pint of pulp add three 'pints of cold wa ter. Let It stand overnight. In the morning cook one hour. CooL' To every pint of cooked fruit -.add a pint of sugar: Boll the mixture until It Jellies from a spoon from thirty to sixty minutes. ; Pour mar malade Into clean,, hot glasses and cover with paraffin; when cold. f" " W" Orange Rnika. 1 cakea' yeast - . s- H , cup lukewarm water , 2 cups orange juice ' -- Vi cup -ebortetrtjig-melted . : k cup sugar . . ( , 2 teaspoons salt " ' ' : 2 eggs beaten ! 1 teaspoon mace 2 tablespoons grated orange peel . 8 cups flour ' r Soften' yeast In water. Add the other Ingredients In order. Beat well. Let rise until double In bulk. Stir tbo-dough and drop by tea spoonfuls Into greased muffin pans. Let rise until ' very light Bake lh a hot oven, 450 degree F., about ten : minutes ' until golden brown. When coof spread tops with mix ture of; "'. 1. cup powdered sugar . '..'1 teaspoon grated . orange rind -'.'v cop ' orange" "Juice - ' J Orange Bavarian Cream. i 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. ; 34 cup cold water v- . ;7tX cup orange Juice and pulp ' Jf. cup cream ' ,1 tablespoon lemon Juice Y cup sugar . ' . . . Salt - Soak gelatin ln cold water five minutes -and dissolve; by standing cup containing mixture in hot water:,- Add to orange Juice and pulp. Add- lemon Juice, sugar and salt When. It begins to. Jelly- fold, in whipped cream and turn Into mold to become Arm. . .'B!I Syndlcat. WNU Barvlea. M IN UTE BY 'ARNOLD " jfJ jf. . Hvoao&EM v - . 144 TiMls U4MTER fuAN MR.' L 1 . - 1 - if. , Gives Gay ToucH r ' A breezy lltte ape of checked Unton tweed Is a gay and warm addition' to the wool dress or suit Here it is In dark blue and white with matching blue- velvet collar and Is worn over a navy blue tweed suit ' . . - l, , , , . CAN WE AFFORD ANOTHER WAR? By LEONARD A. BARRETT In his book, "The Economics of Recovery," Mr. Leonard Ay res . of the Cleveland Trust company, at Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "The lesson - of 'this depression is that we can- ' not afford any more great wars.7 True. A prevailing -and rather persistent , notion argues to- day "-that war brings prosper ity.' If .we had another great war, all - securities would - increase In value and 'the produce of the soil like', wheat and other grains would rise to fabulous prices. The fallacy of this argument Is at once apparent when we consider the fact that the afterdath of the last great war ' was the ' depression through which we have1' been passing.. In the same book,. Mr. Ay res '. writes : "Tbe depression is one of the ma jor consequences of the war." . Tbe total cost of the' last great war was upwards of two hundred billion dollars, - shared by all tbe nations Involved. An Indebtedness so staggering as to leave ruin in its oath : bankruDtcies. wrecked for tune, unbalanced budgets and eco nomic failures. Yet in spite of this clearly defined evidence, -some per sons still Insist that war brings prosperity." . Let us remain sufficiently sober in our Judgment to ask, can we afford another depression? , Surely we can not' Then w cannot afford another war. ' Tbe economic consideration, how ever, is not the most serious aspect of the case: .The loss of the man power of our country distinctly for bids another war. --.Ruined homes an'd ' broken - hearts , with a corre sponding loss of "morale," even In spite of organized efforts of relief, do not tfrgue for prosperity : or for national' security, One of the most Important views, expressed by some men In high places of responsibility, Is their apologetic attitude for hav ing persuaded others to favorable aspect of the last great war. In Some-' of- their published addresses they frankly apologize to the "deail ofldler whose life was sacrificed on the battleBeld of the last war. i ..'Since - the recent war has - left nothing but rain In Us trail, we are asking in alt seriousness. Just bw I safe, Is, onr 'western , civilization wneikine moaern weapons i wnr- fare have supplanted . the' gun and sword with' air raids, poisoned gas and diseased germs. We- frankly admit we cannot afford another war If we want to preserve what is left of the culture' of our clvlllgntlon and save for posterity the soul of America. j -. ' ' ;': f WwUra Mtwapaea tlalasv -u mm By -TEASER -TtC ' vv;:"vj.-:s::'V Ru , Ltidia. . A homcitead map outlined on linen indicating where, the place is and how -'v to fet to it. Such a map may alto be drawn. hp HE woman who' wants to give 1 gifts that are -individual and unique should, work . maps of her home and send them to friends who live at a distance, especially. If you have a good snap shot of your house In one of its most attractive aspects, have It enlarged to what, ever size you would like it In the soap picture. Trace tbe outlines and transfer to natural colored linen. It Is well to put in traceries of tree and shrub outlines, and' the street or road, If it shows. If not make the transfer first to a large sheet of paper, and then draw lines Indicat ing the street or road. This picture can be further embellished by birds flying In the sky above house and trees,, by curls of smoke coming from chimneys, by extra trees, shrubs, etc. And be- sure to put a compass In the lower left or right hand corner of the pictorial map. Remember, this Is a map, and not a realistic picture, and it requires to be a plan rather than a sketch. This Is so true that a , certain crudity Is permissible. For exam ple, the dwelling may be drawn, from the enlarged photographs In stead, of traced, as mentioned. The trees can be Indicated (see accom panying Illustration) and hills, riv ers an'd surrounding country be outlined." These should be correct ly positioned. That Is, the river or pond, hill or . mountain, " and espe cially the roads leading to the .place should be so drawn that they come at they would In relation to the view, pt the - house.- A hill -back -of the house of course, must be shown back -of It In tbe drawing. , Be Accurate. Do not let your Imagination run away with you in the map-scape, Stick to . the lay-out of -the. land, trees, dwellings, etc., as It really Is in the section of country you are Including In tbe picture. The names of streets or roads should be let tered In. Print the words In the spaces Indicated as roads. Names of hills, monntalns and rivers and ponds should be so lettered. The compass would be merely crossed lines, one running doe north This Will Be a "Shrine of Shrines" ' - , t i f ' 1 V7a aV hei-U -yeah-the I w" 1' ! M jCrAVV ZATVOUED? .to WIFE'S GOIN ; 1 -Fww , , - . , , V lUBBAT fclLA TO THE CITY ""V , ' , r K THIS GAME? tO 1 TONIGHT , ,."'' , ,,, OHHtEULO , , ' . t i w i i -W- i j . . aw- ves. j - j j Yf fWMS AR N 1 - I FELT LIKE ' fwm1 tf STAYlr.kS HOME ; Before long this niche in the new archives building In Washington wlli be one of the most frequently visited of all American shrines. It will hold the nation's 'two most -important documents the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. They are now in the Library of Congress. , , , " , t Charles ,Sughroe r. MO.SlRj SUE TIME ' TO right Ls Bartm Walker - , and south crossed by one running due east and west, with the letters N. S., W. E, put correctly at the ends of lines. Across the bottom of the map, letter In a phrase to Indi cate It's a map of your place, and how to get to it Something like: "Map showing how to get to Home of Smith, by Mary Smith" ; or "Wel come to our Home, drawn and worked by Mary Smith"; or "Map of Smith Homestead and Surround ing Country by Mary Smith." Crude Map! Interesting. The crudity of the drawing Is part of the charm of these maps of homesteads, so do not hesitate to draw' and work one In any pre ferred outline stitches. Plain out line Is best for houses, and In deed for map purposes. Lettering should be as good as you can print It However, the Important thing is to have tbe words readable and in their ' correct places. - As maps are free from puxzllng details, make yours simple and do not put too much 'in It When the map Is done, dampen and press It on the wrong side and frame it In a narrow black mold ing, or make a passe-partout of It. Colored embroidery medium Is best to use reen for hills, brown for roads, blue for rivers and water Indicated, the bouse color for your home, With red chimneys, etc. A Ball Syndicate. WND Service. ;Says:s Mince meat may be preserved for the winter by putting up hot in pint Jars. One jar makes a good sized pie. ' Before trying to remove soot from a rug, cover it with dry salt and let stand a short time before sweeping. Do not let soot accumulate on the colls of a hot water aas heater. Less gas Is required to heat water If colls are kept clean. C Associated Newspapers. WNU Servlca. V . - My Neighbor - : ' ' lit it v a a i. -;-!. Use One Batter for Many Cakes iV. - JM ' J" 1 HSBBMeWaaaasHsw ' i,."-,'1iV?:i",'"" ' '';. - ':..'''. May Be Done by Adding c'to Mixture and Varying ;f; the Frosting. H-:v-' .. ; '"' -' A single cake batter can be given uch Variety that It would scarcely seem that different recipes were not used..-- Let us take the regulation 1-2-3-4 ;cake recipe and see how it can be done by adding to the mix ture and by diversifying frostlngs. When a woman wishes to entertain without, loo much effort In the re freshments, she will find the ways described helpful: 1-2-3-4 Cake. 1 cup butter J cups flour t cupa aygar 4 eggs Also one cup sweet milk and one teaspoon vanilla or other flavoring. Cream butter. Add sugar gradual ly while creaming butter, add beaten egg yolk's, then the flour and. milk alternately and vanilla. Add one half teaspoon salt and two level tea spoons baking powder to the flour before silting Into enke. Beat well and fold In whites of eggs beaten dry. Chooolate Cake. Divide the batter In half and to one portion add one square (or moro If wanted) chocolate melted and mixed with a little cold milk to n paste. This will give plain and chocolate cake from same mixture. Three Cakea From Same Batter. Separate the enke batter Into three portions, one lenvc plain, one make Into chocolate cakp. and the third Into citron, date or raisin cake by adding the fruits named. Bake in individual cup cake tins. Variety by Frostlngs. Use the same mixture plain or In any or all of the varieties Riven, make any favorite plain frosting or use the following recipe: S tablespoons cream or rich milk Confectioners Bugar 'Flavoring Add sugat gradually 'to the cream and etlr until smooth and the right consistency to spread. Colors and Cakea. Frost chocolate cake with white Icing, and white with chocolate frosting, which can be made by add ing melted chocolate to part of the above recipe. Flavor white with nl mond, and chocolnte with vanllln ex tract. Or, If made into small cakes, frost some white cake with white frosting, some with chocolate, and frost chocolate cakes in the two ways. Top chocolate cakes with half nut-meats and white cakes with candled or maraschino cherries. Colored Icings. Yellqjfl frosting should be flavored with orange. It is the white frost ing tinted with yellow vegetable col oring. Green is similarly toned green, and flavored with pistachio or peppermint. Pink, color with pink, and flavor with strawberry, cherry or vanilla. Two-Toned Frosted Cake. When a single cake Is bnked, hal' can be frosted with one color and half with another, as chocolate and white, or whatever choice of colors Is preferred. 8mall Cakes From Largs One. The cake can be cut diagonally across to form diamond shaped pieces, or straight across for squares. The sides of the cakes can be frosted or not. C Bell Syndicate. WNU service. Makes Hay While Moon Shines; Cures Toothache This is the story In his own words of how Jlminle Johnson, a farmer north of I'nrlsr. XIo., cured his toothache: "About two o'clock one morning, one of my back teeth was giving me Ills. I couldn't sleep so 1 decided to haul a load of liny. Old lien and old liess didn't like It much and old lion save me n kick In the pants while I was harnessing up. The kick struck a knife and some matches in my pocket and Htarted a lire. I put the lire out and hauled the hay. The toothache was cone." k. . . . .. 1 ... Back to American Names; ,v We Have Individuality : A German historian, who has come to this country to take notes on the cities, towns and villages named aft er Hanover, Germany, says that there are no less than 77 of these In the United States. And there are, also, according to tbe same author. Ity, 00 Hamburgs, 22 Bremens and 22 lirunswlcks In this country. The number of places In the Unit ed Mates uamea aner places in ureal Iirltnln and on the continent of Eu rope Is legion ; for It was natural for the early settlers In the New world to wish to perpetuate here the mem ories of the communities In the Old world from which they had come. hlle this was altogether proper, as long as America wns composed ol I.uropeun colonics, we are not sure thnt its continuation today would be helpful. We have a feeling that the recent tendency to go back to nntlvl American place names Is more use ful In developing a consciousness la Americans thnt the United States la something more than an offshoot ol Europe; that It is evolving, as gen eration follows generation, a distinc tive Individuality. Detroit Free Press. Gas-Proof Caves Mystery surrounds the origin of the famous Chlslehurst caves. Kent, which were recently fitted up ns a gas-proof shelter for civilians. Tin caves comprise a great labyrinth which honeycombs the chalk hill upon which Chlslehurst stands. (I Is said that you can walk for 2C miles in this strange underground world.. During the war - the gov ernment commandeered the caves and stored great quantities of high explosives there. I'earson's Weekly. Find Out From Your Doctor if the "Pain" Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations j BEFORE you take any prepara tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, mo9t so-called "pain" remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. ! Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin "!IJ.-I-J."JIS.'"!U'J Mlhsr 8Q6-C B md " D C ( If Otai'ai asajl.i Ws rs laaealsrel MaaaaWM aaaaaii VCCS als.WIsaawitiasa .lias, laaai tW trm mm wis.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1
11
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