The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 31, 1934, Image 4
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09 fey JIMMY OAMTMWAITB
”7^
’^E PAPER BOAT
A PAPER boat set out to sea
One terribly windy day
And carefree as a boat could be
It scudded along its wav. _
But wait! Before the boat.set sail
Two passengers came aboard—
A Dancing Doll with her bridal veil
And a Soldier with his sword.^
The two of them were off upon
A honeymoon trip together
And so of course they would
have gone
In any old kind of weather.
They didn’t see the sea was rough
And the waves were billowing
- high
They didn’t hear the hurricane
huff •'
And puff from the hurricane
sky.
They didn’t know this sort of day
This tossing and spray and foam
Would even make a skipper stay
All snuggled in bed at home/
And so they journeyed on and on
And chatted quite cheerfully
The while the boat tossed hither and yon
And flittered most fearfully.
But soon a seeth-
, . ing wave
rushed by
Boiling with
angry rage
It flipped the
boat just
like a fly
Just flippered
it off the
page!
© Harper A Brother*—WNU Service.
Over Boy Prodigy
boy prodigy, who has completed Are
years of school wort la fire months,
la worrying his teachers.
Charles rrtts Is brilliant in his
school work, bat Principal A. H.
Scbowaller, of bewey-Horace Mann
school, which Charles attends, be
lieves the boy should give more at
tention to outside activities.
* have had a' conference with
his parents, and asked them to en
courage the boy to play more.** Sho
.waller said. **1 don’t want to see
him develop In a one sided way.* \
- The boy could lead newspapeff
at the age of three. His parents
insist he was entirely self-taught
FROCK TOR UTTLB
ONE WILL PLEASE
HER. AND MOTHER
WELSH RAREBIT
AS QUICK toEAL
There Are Several Ways of
Making Every Kind.
B, EDITH M. BARBER
I N THINKING about uulck mauls.
Welsh rarebit Just naturalfj comes
to my mind.
.During the last fifteen years man)
of us have regretted the necessity for
eliminating our pet recipe. I,am print
Ing my own special recipe for the first
time, and. at the same time. I shall
give you several others for rarebits
which are all delicious and different.
No matter what kind of a rarebit
you make, you will need the fresh, soft
cheese. Tills Is particularly Impor
tant for rarebits made with beer.
When cheese is old, the fat separates
your Ingredients will not blend togeth
er and you will have a stringy rarebit
I remember one time, sending my
brother to the store especially to get
soft cheese, and be returned with a
pound of “cheese ends,” Informing me
.that was all the old cheese they had.
Quitk Meal.
Welsh rarebit on toast
Broiled bacon.,
Mixed green salad
Sliced mixed fruit
Coffee
Method ot Preparation.
Prepare fruit and chill
Prepare salad, make salad dressing
and chill
Flake cheese
Cut bread for toast
Broil bacon
Toast bread
Make rarebit <.
Make coffee
Welab Rarebit With Milk.
2 tablespoons butter
1% tablespoons flour
% teaspoon salt
H teaspoon mustard
Dash cayenne
1 cup milk
% poynd American cheese
* small pieces
Melt the butter, add flour and sea
•onlngs and stir In the milk until thick
and smooth. Add cheese, cook and
•Ur until melted. Serve on crackers
or toast
Tomato Rarebit
pound soft cheese
Pepper, psprlka
% teaspoon salt
W sirYag^^amMAUSSsR. -- -- - -- - - — —
t wvwwptwtr mtioinm
\ to 1 cup tomato soup
Cut the cheese Into small pieces, add
mixed seasonings and cook over a
low fire until melted. Add enough to-
HER GREAT EFFORT
rnato soup to thin the mixture so that
it may be ponred on pieces of toast
Herb Powder.
Take fresh marjoram, basil, bay leaf
and pf&sley and dry in the sun until
crisp. Pick carefully off the stalks
and rub Into a fine powder. Add a
small quantity of dried and powdered
lemon peel and allow to each ounce of
herbs In the powder, one-quarter tea
spoon salt and cne-elghth teaspoon
pepper. Sift through a piece of cheese
cloth and store in small bottles for use
as needed.
Flaked Fish Sandwiches.
1 cup flaked flsh
2 tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped pickle
^4 cup thick mayonnaise
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce or
catsup, salt and pepper
Mix Ingredients and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Spread between
thin slices of buttered bread.
, Vanilla Junket With Bananas.
1 package powder of vanilla Junket
1 pint milk
—*4 cup sugar
H cup whipping crerfm
2 bananas, sliced
Prepare vanilla Juuket according to
the directions on package. Cliilj In
refrigerator. Whip th cream, adding
one-fourth cup sugaV Just before the
cream is stiff. When ready to serve
cover the Junket with the sliced
bananas and garnish with the whipped
cream.
I Squash Souffle.
2 cups mashed squash
’ 1 cup cream or thin white sauce.
Salt
r-teaspoon grated ouron *• ~
Dash of nutmeg
3 eggs
To the squash add cream or sauce,
salt, onion and nutmeg. Add egg yolks,
slightly beaten, and fold In stiffly
beaten whites. Set In a pan of hot
water and bake In a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) forty minutes. Any
other mild vegetable may be used In
place of squash.
Vegetable Timbales.
2 cups grated raw or mashed vege
table
Vt cup bread crumbs
2 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
% cup milk
Mix the grated or mashed' regeta
and add to them the salt, butter and
milk. Add this mixture to the vege
table and crumb mixture. Fill small
greased baking molds, set in a pan
of hot water and bake In a slow oven
(320 degrees F.) until firm.
©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Dr. John Martin Hiss, orthopedic surgeon at Hollywood, Calif., believes
the feet of Borneo are Improving In this athletic age. He is here seen measur
ing the proportions and bone structure of the feet of a group of lovely girls.
A
Li*
;hts of Ne^
W York LLSTEVENSON
1
When the new state hospital at
Brentwood Is completed, the insane
population of Long Island, beyond the
limits of Brooklj^i, will exceed the sane
population. 'There are already boa-
pltals at Kings Park. Central Isllp and
Creedmore with thousands of inmates.
The Brentwood institution has be»>n
completed to a point where It has a
population of 10,000 patients. Even
*ttaRy-lt will have a total population
“And you have had the same serv
ant for two years?”
“Yes; she says she doesn’t believe
in changing after she has gone to the
trouble of teaching the family her
ways.”
The Evil Eye
T HEBE are few beliefs which go
back further Into antiquity than
the notion of the evil eye—the Idea
that some people possessed the sinis
ter magical power to work harm upon
whom They chose, simply by looking
upon their victim. Some have asked
how It started.
Belief In the evil eye was prevalent
among the Creeks and the Romans
and a reference to It Is found In “The
Wisdom of Solomon,” sometimes called
“The Book of Wisdom.” which dates
from about the middle of the first
century B. C.
©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
of 100.000. That’s equivalent to a city
the size of Gary, Ind., or Lowell. Mass.,
and only a few thousand short of a
city the size of Utica. N. Y. Inclden
tally, according to the -hud census,
there are only 73 cities In the United
States with a population of 100,000 or
more. The Brentwood institution has
been years In building and will take
more years to complete, the state’s
Investment running into many millions
* • «
Nbt/only as to size alone Is the
Brentwood hospital unique. For In
stance, there ttr a rretv method of han
dling patients. The manner of feed
ing is an example, Insteiyd of being
massed at long tables andjiaving food
served to th»*m t all patients who are
able, go to a cafeteria, cari^ their
trays around and select what they
want to eat Just as do many thou
sands of normal persons In New York
each day. Attendants are qpt uni
formed. In the bakery, the attendant
in charge is garbed Just as is every
other head baker. The laundry at
tendant in appearance is merely a fore
man. Every attempt is made to make
the patients feel that they are not in
an institution and under guard but
that they are normal people engaged
In normal occupations.
• • •
Brentwood is also a city auffdent
unto Itself. It has a central power
plant which supplies services of va
rious kinds. There is also a complete
water works system, the water being
pumped four miles away and carried
to the institution in great mains. In
cidentally, the power plant burns 130
tons of coal a day.
• • •
Wondered what had become of the
rum runners now that prohibition is
only a memory. Learned recently that
two of them are on Broadway. They
are not following any racket, however.
The ex-bold bad men of the sea are
now a dancing team appearing in one
of the tango palaces. Learned ilso
(hat another rum dealer, who used to
ride around'in a big bullet-proof car,
still does. But he has turned it Into
a taxicab and does not Inform his
passengers that should shooting start
they would be safe.
• • •
Then there Is Albert H. Wlggln, for
mer chairman of the board of the
Chase National bank whose deals In
his bank’s stocks, supposed to have
netted him $10,000,000, and his $100,
•MO annual pension, loomed large In
the public eye only a short time ago
Mr. Wlggln’s principal task now Is
dodging publicity. He lias a modest
office - oh .IMne street* where he looks
after the various holdings of his fam
ily and himself and a residence down
at Charleston. S. C^ where he spends
his spare time. He also'collects etch
ings. purchasing those that appeal to
him whether or n<1T the eFcher Re'
known and whether or not he be still
. alive
• • •
No use mentioning the name of this
man. Strillclent-rr^t Tn snyttnir
* ■ •
A small girl will look very sweet
In this little dress. The yoke la seal-
s. long ago he was a power in Walt
Street. But recently, when his pe»
dog becairff III. he found it Impossible
to pay a small hospital charge. One
of his fornfer clerks finally loaned him
enough to redeem his net. He carries
with him a long string of cliupin,:*
pasted neatly together. They tell ot
the fall of the financial bouse of which
he was Hie head.
©. Bell Syndicate —WNU Service.
My Neighbor
^ Says ;=
CVCESHNESS of flsh can be deter-
w mined by the elasticity and firm
ness of the flqsh. The odor, of course.
Is a valuable aid.
e e e
- When making bread never put hot
water on yeast cake, as It kills the
yeast plant and consequently prevents
bread rising. Use lukewarm water.
e e A
Cream may he imuie amir hy adding
loped In front - and plain in back.
There are little bows which tie the
sleeves very smartly, and a cunning
collar. Her mother can make the
dress, omitting the lower part of the
ateeves and the cottar, as the small
sketch shows. Use the pattern to
make several different dresses; for
example, It’s cute made of a cotton
print, and equally dainty In one of
the pastel shades in plain silk or
linen, or dimity.
Pattern 9G95 may be ordered only
In sizes 2, 4, 0, 8, and 10. Size 4 re
quires 2% yards 36-inch fabric and H
yard contrasting.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins o^
stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 W. Eight
eenth St, New York, N. Y.
one-fourth teaspoon of cream of tartar
to one and one-half cups of cream.
• • •
A piece of adhesive tape put on the
Inside of a thimble will make it fit
if it is too large.
O. th* AanorlntM Newspaper*
WNU Servlc*
SCHEMER
Austrian Monarchists Salute the Chancellor
Chancailor Engelbtrt Doll^uM, leaving a church In Vienna after a service
February riots, reviews the ranks of tfca Iron Ring,’’ an organisation of
tba victims
••Jack and 1 have parted forever.”
“Good gracious! What does that
mean?”
“A five-pound box of candy In about
an hour.”
Rhe in Price of Gold
Brings Boom to Alaska
Seattle, Wash.—The rise In the price
of newly mined gold to. $35 an ounce,
opening of canneries and fishing
grounds, has started a new rush
Alaska.
The Alaska Steamship company an
nounced it was bringing 13 vessels out
of moorings and was overhauling them
in expectation of one of the largest
passenger and freight cargo yean in
history.
The steamship Yukon left port re
cently with every passenger accommo
dation filled, and loaded to capacity
with . cargo. Many passengers were
women on their way to canneries and
many more were men going to fishing
grounds. The majority, however,
were both young and old mining men
who hoped to "strike it rich."
Sweden Planning Mas*
Flight of Navy Planet
Ka/lakrona, Sweden.—Six Swedish
navy pianes under the commafd ef
Gen. Eric Virgin, head, of the Royal
Swedish Air force, will soon make
a formation and training flight from
the naval base in southern Sweden to
Gdynia, lu Poland. En route certain
aerial maneuvers will be staged. Al
together 18 men will participate
eS
SMOOTH STRATEGY
•*In the course of time you must
have made many enemies.”
“I have made but few enemies,**
answered Senator Sorghum. “Occa
sionally, of course, 1 have provoked
active expressions of antagonism
which I was sure I could argue down.
Bnt I never deliberately make an
enemy except when I feel that I
need him In my business.”
Brought a Lot of Griof
“What invention do you figure la
one we best could do without?’’
“The fountain pen—without It my
name never would have gotten on n
lot of dotted lines.”—Cincinnati En
quirer. —
She’d Soil Ice to Byrd
Mother—What happened when that
high-pressure salesman called today?
Daughter—Oh, I sold him father’s
old clothes and all the discarded
furniture in the attic.—Detroit Free
Press.
Ohl Ohl
Lady—Can Mr. Smith see me?
Cheeky Youth—You bet! He’ll al
ways see a pretty girl. What name?
Lady—Mrs. Smith!—London Hu
morist. - — -——