McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 06, 1941, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, S. C„ THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941
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THIS PUDDING FAIRLY SHOUTS ‘TRY ME!’
(See Recipes Below)
ADD ONE GUP OF IMAGINATION
a time a friend told
i of
•«
one
Once upon a time
me that to her the addition
cup of imagina
tion" was the
most important
ingredient that
could be used in
any recipe. So
whole heartedly
do I agree with
her that today I
want to give you
a number of recipes to which that
ingredient, imagination, has been
added. In fact, so successfully has
this been done that each of these
recipes is different, yet each is de
licious — each fairly shouts “Try
met**
These recipes, moreover, have
been chosen as luncheon favorites
because, of all of the meals of the
day, the family luncheon some way
seems to be most neglected.
Take the baked apricot and tapi
oca pudding for example; have you
ever before thought of serving a cof
fee sauce with such a pudding? Yet
the blend of flavors which results
from combining this particular pud
ding with this particular sauce is
really delicious—long to be remem
bered.
Sausage Stand-Up.
(Serves 4 to 6)
1 8-ounce package spaghetti (broken
small)
1 pound breakfast sausages
% cup minced onion
1 clove garlic (minced)
4 tablespoons parsley' (finely
chopped)
1 can tomato paste (flounce)
1 cup water
144 teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper %
% teaspoon sugar
% cup grated cheese
Cede broken spaghetti in boiling
water (6 cups) (1 teaspoon salt per
quart water) un
til tender, about
20 minutes, then
drain. Place sau
sages in skillet,
add 44 cup of wa
ter and cook until nicely browned,
about 15 minutes. Saute onion, gar
lic, and parsley in sausage fat for
5 minutes, until onions are yellow
and transparent. Remove from fat
and combine with tomato paste and
seasonings. Combine spaghetti with
tomato sauce and turn into buttered
casserole. Tuck sausages into spa
ghetti in upright position, so that
just the end of each sausage shows.
Sprinkle grated cheese over top and
bake in moderate oven (350 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 20 minutes;
Baked Apricot and Tapioca Pudding
(Serves 6 to 8)
44 cup pearl tapioca
44 cup evaporated apricots or
2 cups canned apricots
44 cup sugar
44 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juico
3 cups warm water
1 tablespoon butter
Soak pearl tapioca in cold water,
to cover, for one hour. Wash apri
cots and place in a well-greased 144-
quart heat-resistant glass casserole.
Add sugar, salt, lemon juice and
warm water. Drain tapioca; stir it
into the fruit mixture in casserole
and cot with bits of butter. Cover
the dish and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for
1 hour or until the tapioca parts
are translucent. Cool, top with
whipped cream, if desired, and
serve with coffee sauce.
Coffee Sauce.
44 cup sugar
144 tablespoons cornstarch
44 teaspoon salt
1 oup hot coffee, regular strength
2 tablespoons butter
44 teaspoon nutmeg, if desired
Blend sugar, cornstarch and salt
in the upper part of a 1-quart heat-
resistant glass double boiler. Add
coffee and cook until it thickens,
stirring constantly. Blend m butter
and autmeg. Cool ^ and serve with
apricot and tapioca pudding.
Hot Dogs la Blankets.
When baking fresh yeast rolls,
wrap strips of the dough around
wieners, allowing the ends to stick
out of their dough blanket. Give
the dough time to double in bulk and
bake as usual. These hot dogs in
blankets should be served piping
hot.
My Style Spaghetti.
(Serves 5 to 6)
44 cup olive oil
1 small onion, chopped
1 green pepper, seeded and chopped
1 pound ground beef
144 teaspoons salt
1 cup tomato puree
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
44 cup grated cheese
1 cup canned com
44 package spaghetti, cooked
Heat olive oil in frying pan and
add onion, green pepper and ground
beef. Fry until brown and then add
the salt, tomato puree, and Worces
tershire sauce. Stir in the grated
cheese together with the com and
cooked spaghetti. Place in buttered
baking casserole and bake in a mod
erate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit)
for approximately 40 minutes.
Honey All-Bran Spice Cookies.
(Makes 2V4 dozen cookies)
44 cup shortening
44 cup honey
44 cup sugar
1 egg
1 cup All-Bran
144 cups flour
44 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
44 teaspoon soda
44 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup seedless raisins
Blend shortening, sugar and honey
thoroughly. Add egg and beat un
til creamy. Add
bran. Sift flour
once before meas
uring. Add salt,
baking powder,
soda, cloves and
cinnamon. Com
bine with raisins.
Add to first mix
ture and beat
well. Drop dough
by teaspoons on lightly greased bak
ing sheet about 244 inches apart.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees
Fahrenheit) about 12 to 15 minutes
Cheese Soup With Rice
(Serves 5)
1 cup cooked carrot (very finely
diced)
4 cups milk
1 tablespoon chopped oniou
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon salt
44 teaspoon white pepper
44 oup rice (cooked)
Add carrot and onion to milk and
scald. Melt butter in saucepan, add
flour and blend to a smooth paste.
Add, milk gradually to flour mix
ture, stirring all the time. Add
cheese, salt and pepper, stirring un
til cheese is melted. Pour over
well-beaten egg yolks, stirring con
stantly. Serve at once with spoon
ful of hot cooked rice.
Mexican Spaghetti.
(Serves 8 to 10)
44 pound spaghetti
1 can peas (No. 2)
44 pound raw ham (ground)
44 pound American cheese (grated)
1 can tomatoes (No. 2)
44 cup green pepper (cut fine)
1 tablespoon pimiento (cut fine)
2 tablespoons butter (melted)
1 teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon salt
44 teaspoon pepper
Bacon strips
Cook the spaghetti in boiling, salt
ed water. Drain. In a baking dish
arrange layers of spaghetti, peas,
ground ham and cheese and com
bine tomatoes, green pepper, pimi
ento, butter, and seasonings. Pour
over the spaghetti. Cover with grat
ed cheese and top with bacon strips.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de
grees Fahrenheit) for one hour.
Refrigerator Hamburgers.
(Serves 5)
1 pound hamburger
2 tablespoons finely minced onion
44 cup chopped green pepper
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 tablespoon horseradish
Mix all ingredients together, and
shape into a roll 244 inches in diarp*
eter. Let stand in the refrigerator
several hours or over night. When
ready to use, cut in slices 44 inches
thick and fry or broil as for regu
lar hamburgers.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.
"IMPROVED—""
mtw9
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
icHooL Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for March 9
. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
CHRIST REJECTED
LESSON TEXT—Luke 20:9-20.
GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are ye, when
men shall revile you, and persecute you,
and shall say all manner of evil against you
falsely, for my sake.—Matthew 5:11.
Rejection of Christ by Israel as a
nation is pictured in our lesson. We
know how the judgment of God has
come upon that nation because of
its failure to receive Him and be
lieve on Him. God had to take the
vineyard from them and give it to
others (v. 16).
Men today reject Christ, and we
find that the sin which causes them
to do so and the judgment which fol
lows are essentially the same as in
the case of Israel. There is a reason
for Christ rejection, and there is a
certain time of answering to God for
that sin.
I. Why Men Reject Christ (vv.
9-15).
Self-will, the very heart of all sin,
underlies every refusal to let Christ
have His rightful control over our
lives. There are two forces which
may dominate and direct my life—
God's will or self-will. Just as love
of God is the essence of all virtue
(Matt. 22:37-38), so love of self is
the essence of all sin.
The leaders of Israel, both politi
cal and religious, had one great fear
which dominated all of their think
ing concerning Jesus; namely, that
they would lose all their authority if
He were recognized by the people
for what the leaders must have
known Him to be—the Son of God,
and their rightful King. God had
entrusted to them as underservants
the care of His vineyard, and in
their wicked greed they had deter
mined to have it all for themselves,
even though it meant destroying the
Son and rightful Heir.
We need only a moment’s reflec
tion to realize that this is exactly
what occurs every time someone
now rejects Christ. It is because in
self-will that person decides that the
one who has a right to his life is
not to have it. There are many
sins, but this is the root sin of them
all.
H. What Happens When Men Re
ject Christ (w. 16-18).
Judgment. It came to Israel, as
all history even to this dark day so
strikingly testifies. Just so, it will
come to every one who rejects
Christ.
It is not a slight matter of com
parative urimportance whether a
man accepts or rejects Christ. He
likes to make it appear so, saying
that it is just something about the
local church 'ihat he does not like, or
the preacher does not exactly suit
him; or perchance he hides behind
the time-worn excuse that there are
hypocrites in the church, when in
doing so he proves that he is him
self the worst of hypocrites.
All of these excuses do not hide
the fact that in self-will he is re
jecting God’s will for his life in
Christ. At the end of that road he
will have to meet the judgment of
God upon sin. God reads the heart,
knows the falsity of every excuse
and the real rebellion against Christ,
which may be hidden from fellow
men by smooth words and polite
manners.
t
Tear off that mask, unbelieving
friend who may read these words.
Face the truth that you are refus
ing Christ’s authority because you
are self-willed, and look squarely
at the fact that “it is appointed unto
men once to die, and after this com-
eth the judgment” (Heb. 9:27. R. V.)
HI. How Men Reject Christ (w.
19, 20).
Deceit and treachery of the vilest
kind marked the rejection of Christ
by Israel’s leaders. They feared the
people, and lacking the authority to
condemn Him themselves they had
to obtain some evidence under
which the Roman law would have to
sentence Him. It is significant that
they could not find one bit of real
evidence against Him and had to
proceed by trickery and treachery.
Christ rejection in our day is just
as deceitful and treacherous, al
though it does not often appear so
outwardly. As a matter of fact, the
leaders of Israel were outwardly po
lite and careful. They sent spies
who could “feign themselves to be
just men.” They “feared the peo
ple” and did not dare to speak open
ly against Him.
Men cover up their motives today.
Some would wish to excuse them
selves on the ground of lack of
knowledge, but in our land at least
that is largely their own choice. Oth
ers might say they have only been
careless, but on what ground can one
justify neglect of a life and death
matter? Some blame the sins of pro
fessing Christians, but this is an in
dividual matter—you must answer
for your own soul.
No matter which way man may
turn in seeking for an excuse for his
rejection of Christ, if he is honest
he will have to admit that he has
dealt deceitfully with God. When he
does that, he is ready in repentance
and faith to take Christ as his
Saviour and Lord.
SEWING CIRCLE
a
imm
jt-
•• m v
mm
mmm
gathered bodice gives you a nice
round bosom-line. Make this of
percale, calico or gingham and
trim with bright ricrac and but
tons. Untrimmed, it’s a good style
for runabout, if you make it up in
flat crepe or spun rayon. Send for
the pattern today, and be among
the first to wear it!
* * *
Pattern No. 8876 is designed for sizes
12. 14. 16. 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires
3 3 ,i yards of 36-inch material without nap;
1% yards trimming. Detailed sew chart
Included. Send order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1324
211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 15 cents In coins for
Pattern No.............. Size........
Name
Address
(••eooefooo
>•••••••••••
Smiles
Quite Obvious
"Isn't that a new frock you’ve on?*
u Yes; I got it for a ridiculous figure.*
"Oh, 1 can see that!”
Grounds for Suspicions
“I’ve searched high and low for
the furniture cream recipe your
mother gave me—”
“Here!” said her husband, put
ting down his spoon, “where did
you get the recipe for this soup?”
“pHERE’S something guileless
**• and appealing about a yoke
dress like this that will make you
look as fresh and bright as a little
girl all dressed up in a new
starched frock! It’s very becom
ing and youthifying to misses and
women alike. Yet design No. 8876
offers you the makings of a very
comfortable home style, with
waistline that you can comfortably
draw in to just the slimness you
want, by means of the sash belt in
the back.
The high-cut skirt is very slen
derizing to the hips and waist. The
rw*
(WWW!
.Ask Me .Another
• A General Quiz
USJk
The Questions
1. What is the only state in the
Union which is bounded by one
state alone?
2. Which of the following is a
natural magnet—Capstone, thun-
derstone or lodestone?
3. What are known as cardinal
winds?
4. When was the boundary be
tween the United States and Can
ada finally determined?
5. What are the odors of the
principal gases that are used in
war?
The Answers
1. Maine.
2. Lodestone.
3. Winds ’ blowing from due
north, east, south or west.
4. The boundary between the
United States and Canada was not
completely determined until 1925,
or 142 years after our country
signed the treaty with England.
5. As nearly as can be described,
mustard gas smells like garlic;
lewisite like geraniums; phosgene
like musty hay; and tear gas like
apple blossoms.
A cynic says the cure for a cold
shoulder is to pnt a for around it.
Shrinking Violet
The teacher was explaining the
difference between the stately rose
and the modest violet.
“You see, children,” she said,
“a beautiful, well-dressed woman
walks along the street, but she is
proud and does not greet anybody
—that is the rose. But behind her
comes a small creature with
bowed head.”
“Yes, I know,” Tommy inter
rupted; “that’s her husband.”
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart
Gu trapped in the stomach or collet mae act like 4
hair-trigger on the heart. At the flrat alga of dll tree*
•mart men and women depend on Bell-ana Tablet! to
•et gat free. No laxatlre but made of the faateet-
actlng mediclnea known for add indlgeatlon. If th«
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell-ana better, return
bottle to ua and receive DOUBLE Manny Back. Xfe
Humor and Gravity
'Twas the saying of an ancient
sage that humor was the only test
of gravity, and gravity of humor.
For a subject which would not
bear raillery was suspicious; and
a jest which would not bear a se
rious examination was certainly
false wit.—Shaftesbury.
pff
sil SI JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
WORLD'S LARGEST
Qualities of Prayer
Prayer is the believer’s comfort
and support, his weapon of de
fense, his light in darkness, his
companionship in solitude, his
fountain in the desert, his hope
and his deliverance.—Van Dyke.
MORE PEOPLE DIE IN MARCH
THAN IN ANY OTHER MONTH
Thi« is because your resistance is generally
lower after a long, hard winter. Your blood
may have thinned out due to simple anemia, and
instead of a rich, red blood you may have thin,
weak blood. In such cases B-L TONIC will help
nature restore your thin, weak blood to a
healthy rich, red blood. You need good healthy
blood to have pep and vitality. B-L TONIC is a
Tonic, Appetizer and Stomachic. Good for young
and old. Insist on B-L Tonic at your druggist.
Duty Toward Health
To do all in our power to win
health, and to keep it, is as muoh
our duty as to be honest.—T. F.
Seward.
:OUR=
"Applicator ,
I "MACK [
CO MUCH FARTHSS
Black 1
Leaf 40
JUST A
DASH IN FEATHSRS..
OR SPREAD OIM ROOSTS
Blush of Mea
Men blush less for their crimes
than for their weaknesses and van
ity.—La Bruyere.
Circumstances
There are no circumstances,
however unfortunate, that clever
people do not extract some ad
vantage from; and none, however
fortunate, that the imprudent can- '
not turn to their own prejudice.—
La Rochefoucauld.
NAGGING BACKACHE
Mav Warn of Disordered Kidney Action. Don’t Neglect It!
Modem life with Its ceaseless hurry I Symptoms of disturbed kidney fuactlon
and worry, irregular habits, improper may be nagging backache, persistent head
eating and drinking, exposure, contagion | ache, disziness, getting up nights, swelling,
whatnot, keeps doctors busy, _________________ puffiness under the eyes—
hospitals crowded. The after
effects are disturbing to
the kidneys and oftentimes
people suffer without know
ing that disordered kidney
action may eauas the
trouble.
After colds, fever and
similar ilia there is an in
crease of body impurities
the kidneys must filter from
the blood. If the kidneys
THE REASON DOAN’S
ARE FAMOUS
All over the country
grateful people teU
others > "Doan’s have
helped me ( I recom
mend them to you.’*
That is why we say.
Ask your neighbor !
a feeling of nervous anxiety
and
and loss of strength am
energy. Other signs of kid
ney or bladder disturbance
sometimes are burning,
scanty or too frequent urina
tion.
In such cases it is better
to rely on a medicine that
has won world-wide ap
proval than on something
less favorably known. Use
are overtaxed and fail to remove excess I Doaris Pills. They have been winning new
add and other harmful waste, there is friends for more than forty years. Be sure
poisoning of the whole system. | to get Doan’s. Sold at all drug stores.
DOAN’S PILLS
Two Tragedies I desire, the other is to get it. And
There are two tragedies in life the latter is the greater tragedy.-*
—one is not to get your heart’s | Oscar Wilde.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
AND
mB
wmmiM
NICOTINE
THE
THING!
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested —less than
any of them—according to independent
scientific tests of the smoke itself.
THE
SMOKE’S