The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 06, 1927, Image 3
ft
By CAROLINE 8. KING,
Culinary Expert and Lecturer on Domestic Science
m
» 1IHETHER “school keeps” or
I not, children become bun
gry—frequently. Just ns
It is difficult to know what
to put Win their school
boxes 250 days of the year, it Is
equally puzzling when they are at
home all the time to provide whole
some and uutritious little tidbits
that will please them.
•Not many mothers realise the nu
tritional value 'Of Swiss cheese,
which Is very rich In proteins. The
function of this food principle is
to build body tissue and yield en
ergy, all very essential to a grow
ing child. ReaL Swiss cheese, be
ing a highly concentrated food
with an aromatic havor, supplies
these requisites appetlzingly_ and
conveniently. Here are a few sug
gestlons for Switzerland tidbits
that suit the school box, the lunch
eon table, or serve as an Interim
snack.
luniot High Sandwiches:
Butter thin slices of graham
bread and put together In sand
wicb fashion with a fllUpg made by
chopping one bard boiled egg and
adding to It two tablespoonfuls of
chopped Swiss cheese. Season wttn
salt and pepper, mix with mayon
nalse and spread between the but
tered slices of graham bread. A
leaf of lettuce will further Improve
this tasty and wholesome sand
wtcb. A"few swdet pickles may be
chopped with the egg and cheese
mixture, or thin strips of sweet
pickle may be placed on the filling
Swiss Drop Cakes:
Use any gingerbread recipe and
bake In muffin Una. Pat In enough
batter to half fill the tins, then
place a thin slice of genuine Swiss
cheese on the batter and add
enough batter to fill the muffin tins
three-quarters full. Bake In a
moderate oven. . -I
Stuffed Eggs: _ .
Boil the required number of eggs
twenty minutes. Then drop them
into cold wpter. Halve the eggs
length vise. ,and remove yolks
Mash these well, adding a little-
melted butter, salt and paprika
Then for each egg add a teaspoou
ful of grated Switzerland cheese
and enough mayAhreTgfe~TO moist
en: add also a few' sweet pickles
which have been chopped very fine
Fill the eggs with the mixture and
put the halves together. Roll in
wax paper, twisting the ends
tightly to bold the two halves to
getber. *:
Brown Bread Sandwiches:
Butter Boston brown bread on
the loaf and cut in thin slices
Spread with finely chopped walnut
meats, and on each lay a thin lay
er of Switzerland cheese. Put the
bread together sandwich fashion
Honey may be subsUtuted In place
of the nuts, and makes a pleasing
combination with Swiss cheess.
Individual Swia Cheese Custards:
Butter custard cups and fill layei
fashion, with a tbtn slice of butterca
bread, then a thin slice of real Swiss
cheese until the cup is filled. Tv
one cupful of milk add one beaten
egg and pour over the bread ant
cheese filling. Place custard cups
in a pan of water and bake In a
moderate oven.
Ford Transmission Bands are
quieted and Ford Engines are
protected by the double-action
of "Standard” Motor Oil
l
You tciii yippqr 'Rnnuryqmr fm^n yntfir
-Ford car is until you lubricate it with
"Standard" Motor Oil for Fords. It means
less upkeep, Umger life, ami quiet bands.
You can actually feel the difference.
“STANDARD"
MOTOR OIL
The Measure Oil Value
STANDARD
LESSON TEXT—f Kings 19.
GOLDEN TEXT—Walt on th* Lord,
bs of good courage, and Hs shall
strengthen thine heart,
PRIMARY TOPIC — Elijah Hears
Ood’a Voihe.
JUNIOR TOPIC — God Encourages
Elijah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Listening to God’s Voice.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—How God Speaks to Men.
I. Elijah's Flight (vv. 1-14).
Upon Ahab’s return from the excite
ment on Mount Carmel, he told his
wife all that Elijah had done, that
even all her prophets had been hewn
to pieces by the sword. This so en
raged. her that she sent a message of
death to Elijah, who seems to have
been waiting at the -gate ( vv -
Though Elijah had courageously stood
before the king and the priests of
Baal, he now cowered before this
woman, and fled for his life. Let ns
beware lest when we think we stand,
we fall (I Cor. 10:12).
i L Elijah under the Juniper tree
(vr. 3-7). The Juniper tree was a
shrub of the desert which afforded
shelter and protection -to travelers
from the burning sun b/ day and the
cold wind by night.
(1) His request (v. 4): This was
that he might die. This was no doubt
a foolish thing for him to say. but let
ua be aa considerate toward him as
God. The discouragement, and
was
even despondency, of Elijah, was doe
to the nervous strain of about four
years of unusual service for God,
which culminated on Mount Carmel.
Such nervous reaction la to be expect
ed. and aurely4he heart of.thls lesson
will be missed unless we see It in that
tttbtk-«ad see God’s tenderness toward
his overwrought servant.
(2) God’s tender treatment (vv. JL7).
a. He gave him sleep (v. 5). “He gtv-
eth His beloved sleep" (P% 127:2).
b. He sent an angel to cook Elijah’s
meal (vv. 0. 7). The angel of the
Lord la usually understood to be the
second member of the Holy Trinity.
If this he correct then we see Jebo-
vah-Jesus preparing food for Hla eerv
ant Elijah, as He afterward did fbr
Ilia discouraged dlaclples by Galilee.
2. Elijah at Horeb (vr. 8-14). God
had kindly ministered to His discour
aged prophet ao that he would be In a
fit condition to receive the needed In
struction and correction.
(1) God’s interview with Elijah in
the cave (vv. 9. 10). a. God’s qoes
Hon. “What doest thou here, Elijahf*
(v. 9). This was a stinging reboke.
though must kindly given. It implied
that hla appointed messenger was now
far away from the field of dnty. How
blessed to know that “A God-forsaking
saint la not a God forsaken saint**!
b. Elijah’s answer (v. 10). Elijah
tried to vindicate himself by asserting
his Jealous loyalty tp God—that In
spite of all this the people had not
only rejected hit message and dishon
ored God, bat sought to destroy him.
(2) God’s Interview with Elijah on
the mount (vv. 11-14). While standing
before the Lord on the mount, God
caused a mighty demonstration -of
wind, earthquake and fire to pass be
fore him, to show unto him the nature
of the work he had been doing for
God. and to show him what was lack
ing in hit work for the, ftiHesl attain
UlUlJitKUit^iin-
High or fluctuating temperatures, as in
old-style refrigerators, invite food contami
nation and menace health
frigidaire -provides constartt
uniform temperatures.... .yet
COSTS LESS THAN ICE t
TTEALTH authorities tell t.ha^ high
11 or
or fluctuating temperatures in re
frigerators actually invite food contam
ination. That a constant, low tempera
ture is a vital necessity if foods are to
be safely kept.
Frigidaire maintains such a tempera
ture. It keeps food fresh and wholesome.
Waste and spoilage are practically elim
inated. This means a, big saving in food
bills. r—
And you can now get a complete Frig
idaire, with Duco finished, enamel lined
steel cabinet—all ready to attach and
operate from any electric outlet, for the
^
amazing price of only $i8of.o b. Dayton f
Visit our salesroom and sec the new
models. A small deposit on liberal Gen
eral Motors terms puts one in your home.
Come in today.
Frigidaire Sates £105.36 a Year, Users Say!/
We &«ked 10,000 uwrs for their experience The xniwef* wetc ttartlr
experience. The answer* wrtc ttartlmg
Frigidaire saves them an average of $iov)6 per year over and above all
operadog costs—savings of ice bills and food waste alone. So, with all iis
advantages, Frigidaire law/ aamry far beyond the cost of Opera boo
Williston Hardware Co.
Williston, S. C.
FRIGIDAIRE
&
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
Our Practical Pattern
No. 1223
I
PHINIZY & PHINIZY
COTTON FACTORS
Augusta, Georgia
Full Grades - - - Fair-Weights
STAPLES A SPECIALTY
We advance on consignments
Bondttl Warehouses.
much of the whirlwind, earthquake
and fire. Hla work had been terrify
ing and alarming, but it lacked In gen
tleness and love.-.This object lesson
In the days of God’s warklng Is a
needed message for this age, which Is
so wonderfully characterized by noise
and clamor. The world is not “taken
for Christ" by the fleshly energy and
enthusiasms of conventions and com
mittees. but by the quiet hearts who
go forth proclaiming God’s Word in
the energy of the Holy Spirit.
II. Elijah’s Return (vv. 15-18).
Though Elijah had erred. God
brought him again Into His service.
How comforting to know that God
does not -reject His servants because
of thqjr Jgilures in times of despond
ency! He deals with them after the
motive of their hearts. Elijah was
nourished and instructed by the Lord
and then sent on a high mission. God
took Elijah’ out of himself by giving
him a new commission. Before God
would come In His chariot to take Eli
jah home, he sent him upon ■ three
fold ministry.
1. To anoint Hazael king over
Syria (▼. 15).
2. To anoint Jehu king over Israel
(v 16). \
8. To anoint Elisha aa his own suc
cessor In the prophet’s rooqj (vv. 19
21).
First for Finer‘Flavor
" •
—No Throat Irritation
—No Cough
11,105* doctors give written opinion
i— »
SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. w:
Look Up ttf God
Dare to look up to God and say:
Deal with roe In the future as Thou
wilt: I am of the same mind a*
Thou art; I am Thine; I refuse notlv
ing that pleases Thee; lead me where
Thou wilt; clothe me In any dress'
Thou choosest—Epictetus.
One Vast Union
W« behold all around us nne vast
union to which ne man can !ab>r for
himself without laboring at the same
time, for all othara.—Longfellow.
> 1
Women whose good taste de
mands smart simplicity in clothes,
will be delighted with this new fall
model. They will notice at once the
clever combination -of materials—
simply, yet strikingly carried .out
by trimming the graceful jabot and
sleeves of the blouse with bands of
the same material as the skirt.
For instance, the effect of a
white crepe blouse trimmed with
black satin which also forms the
skirt, would, be stunning. E<
good looking would be a beige
crepe combined with the new chest
nut brown satin.-
No dressmaking experience is
needed to make Design No. .1223.
Pattern may be obtained in sizes
.16 to 44. Size 36 requires t'S
yards of 40 inch material for blouse
and 2% yards of 40 inch material
for skirt and trimmings. Patterns
„ will be delivered to any address
upon receipt of 25c in cash or U S
Postage. Always mention x : zr
wanted. Address Pattern Dvpai
meat, this newspaper.
W HAT the quality that
Giuseppe Daniae, Adam
Didur.Queena Mario, AntonioCort is,
Lenore Ulric, Nanette Guilford,
Wilton Lackaye, “Roxy,” and other
famous singers, actors, broadcasters
and pubic speakers have found that
makes LUCKY STRIKES delight-
ful and of no possible injury to their
voices?
Ettit witH the motIi i
in operating the WmUTt
LargeeiTkeime.u hmemfu
mvAcv fTrfot fireeeuee. there
Strike' cirttreme.lt deetea*
impair the eaiee, aacl,
For the answer we turned to medical
men and asked them this question:
Do you think from your experi
ence with L UCKYSTRIKE cig
arettes that they are leas irritating
to sensitive or tender throats than
other cigarettes, whatever the
reason P
*
11,105^ doctors answered this
question “YES.
ADVERTISE in-Th* People-Sentinel-
T»P—» —» -- MU — ——*
These figures represent the opinion
and experience of doctots, thoee
whose business it is to know.