McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, July 31, 1941, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, S. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941
Bed sheets shorter than 10.
inches will not tuck in securely al
each end of an ordinary full-size/
bed.
• • •
Sponges can be cleaned by soak
ing them overnight in warm soapj
water to which lemon juice oi
borax has been added.
• • •
No good soups are greasy. Skim
hot soups by dropping a piece of
damp cheesecloth into the liquid.
The grease will quickly adhere
to it.
• • • X
To clean rhinestone pins and
buckles put them in gasoline for
about 15 minutes, then rub with a
flannel cloth. They will look like
new.
• • *
When spreading meringues on
cakes, puddings or desserts dip
your spoon frequently in cold wa
ter. This makes the meringue
easfljf slip off the spoon and have
a smooth surface.
YOU BUY
INOCULATION
ON FAITH
Field tests have shown a bis difference
In the quality of inoculator brands on the
market. You cannot see the legume bac
teria you purchase. Immediate demon
stration Is Impossible. What is the repu
tation and experience behind the inocu
lation you buy?
• NTTRAGIN Is the ORIGINAL LEG
UME INOCULATOR, having sirred
the farmers fer ever ferty years. It
wea a GOLD MEDAL at the World's
Fair, St. Leals, 1901.
• NITRAGIN Is made in the most eom-
plete and modern laboratory ef its
kind In the world.
• NITRAGIN Is the leader In Its field
by a big margin. NITRAGIN demand
la the Seath has rapidly Increased
year after year. Daring the faU ef
10*0 the Soathern shipments of
NITRAGIN were fer more than 45
million pounds of VETCH and WIN
TER PEAS. This largo demand Is
due to many field tests carried on year
after year. We prove by these tests
that NITRAGIN is a good produet.
Send for our booklet "Plant Legumes to
Prosper,'* showing pictures of field tests
and how NITRAGIN is made. The book
let also gives you valuable information
regarding the Inoculation of legumes.
If your dealer does not have NITRAGIN
In stock, have him get it for you. Insist
on NITRAGIN inoculation.
Accept no •ubttituto
OB BE-HILTNER PROCES
TRAG
‘-ec sm'LC OfC S.’89^ 3 2
THE NITRAGIN COMPANY, Inc.
- it.
Better Way
Choose always the way that
seeMis the best, however rough it
may be. Custom will render it
easy and agreeable.—Pythagoras.
GIVE THE AIR TO
PENETROaSia
I DROPS
Valueless Profanity
Profane swearing never did any
man any good. No man is the
richer or wiser or happier for it.
—Louth.
RHEUMATISKCTbag!
Source of Revenue
Economy is in itself a source of
great revenue. —Seneca.
STOMACH SUFFERERS
r— “MAYR'S,” formerly known ss
“Msyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy,” benefici
ally used by thousands for over 80 years, tends to
alleviate the discomforts of temporary constipa
tion with gas In the intestines/'Meyr'e'’thorough
ly flushes and lubricates the intestines, helps to
eliminate poisonous waste products. One dose
helps to convince that life Is worth living. Drug
gist or send 11.26 to Rsi-esel Products, Rockaway
Riaatr, Now York. Mfrt of RIPANS TABULES,
mood it years for indigootion and laxativo.
WNU—7
31—41
Merry Feast
He that is of a merry heart hath
a continual feast.
That Na<^in<3
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry sod worry.
Irregular habits, improper eating and
drinking—its risk of exposure and infec
tion-—throws heavy strain on ths work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
headache, dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan’t Pilh. Doan's help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They hmvs had more than half a
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Atk your neighbor I
DOANS Pi US
Jliftui CUamhe/iA
WWW WWW!
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY |
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 3
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
PAUL PREACHES FAITH
IN CHRIST
LESSON TEXT—Romans 3:21-31; 5:1, a.
GOLDEN TEXT—As it is written. The just
■hall live by faith.—Romans 1:17.
LET’S HAVE AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL!
(See Recipes Below)
ICE CREAM ’N CAKE
Shining in their starched dresses,
the girls are ready “to recite their
pieces,’’ the boys, slicked and
combed, are watching them shyly,
and everyone’s
waiting for re
freshment time
to come. Of
course, it’s an
ice cream social,
that typically
American festi
val to which
homemakers
bring their most
delectable cakes and choicest ice
cream. There, too, you’ll find lem
onade, “made in the shade by the
old maid.”
There was a time when an ice
cream social, though as pleasant an
affair as you’d find on the summer
calendar, carried with it a great
deal of careful preparation. Ice
cream had to be kept in heavy con
tainers which in turn were wrapped
in blankets, and if the speeches and
program lasted too long it was
apt to be more melted than icy
when you were finally served. But
no longer do you have such a risk.
The ice cream can be stored in your
refrigerator and it will be kept real
ly hard.
Making ice cream with the freez
er method is fun, and usually the
whole family gets together to do
some of the cranking. The freezer
has a wooden or metal bucket hold
ing the ice and salt and a non-
rusting metal container with a close
ly fitting cover for holding the mix
ture to be frozen. The mixture is
stirred by a paddle attached .to the
crank which is operated by hand,
and sometimes by a small electric
motor.
Use three parts of ice to one part
of salt. Turn the crank slowly at
first for about five minutes or until
the mixture stiffens, then as quickly
as possible until it is difficult to
turn. This takes about six .minutes.
Add more ice and salt if necessary.
Pour off salt water, push down ice
and salt being careful to get nose in
the can of ice cream.
Wipe top of can, uncover, take out
the paddle, and beat the frozen
mixture with a wooden spoon. Cover
can with wax paper, and pack
again. Let stand several hours to
ripen.
If you would be famous for your
ice creams and have them spoken
of well at the social, follow direc
tions to get the desirable smooth,
creamy triumphs. Ice cream free
from crystals and splinters will get
first prize every time.
*VaniIla Ice Cream.
(Makes 1% quarts)
1% cups sweetened condensed
milk (15-oz. can)
2 cups thin cream
1 cup cold water
1 tablespoon vanilla
Blend thoroughly the sweetened
condensed milk, thin cream, cold
LYNN SAYS:
Did you know that:
Ice creams should stand sev
eral hours to blend or ripen the
many flavors combined in them?
Each flavor will stand out sepa
rately if the mixture is not prop
erly ripened. ,
Texture is affected by the
method of freezing? Ice cream
will be coarse and rough if frozen
too quickly, whereas slower
freezing improves texture. Be
fore putting the cream in the
freezer it should be properly
whipped or it will be icy.
Richer mixtures give smoother
textured ice creams? The
amount of fat in the cream also
affects the flavor. Richer ice
creams have full bodied flavor.
Ice cream expands? If the ice
cream is well m£de, it expands
to at least one-third more than
its original size, and that this
has an important bearing on fla
vor. If frozen too rapidly, ice
cream is prevented from increas
ing size.
Flavors should be lightly sug
gested, not pronounced? Amount
and quality of extracts used are
very apparent in the finished
product.
THIS WEEK’S MENU
Ice Cream Social
•Vanilla and Chocolate
Ice Cream
•Walnut Torte
Lemonade
•Recipe given.
water and vanilla. Freeze in one-
quart freezer. Remove dasher.
Pack in ice and salt for one hour
or more after freezing.
For Banana Ice Cream, use 'the
above recipe, except to substitute 1
teaspoon of lemon extract in place
of vanilla. Mash three bananas to a
smooth pulp with a silver fork and
add to ice cream after removing
dasher.
Coffee Ice Cream: Proceed as for
Vanilla Ice Cream, using 1 cup of
cold black coffee in place of 1 cup
of water and Vz teaspoon vanilla in
place of 1 tablespoon of vanilla.
Maple Nut Ice Cream: One of the
most requested flavors, made just
like the vanilla except mapeline fla
voring is substituted for vanilla, and
% cup of chopped nuts is added
just after removing the dasher.
If you like chocolate flavoring,
here’s a recipe I’m sure will please
you. Rich and creamy, full of sat
isfying chocolate flavoring, it’s one
kind of ice cream of which there
can never be too much made.
•Chocolate Ice Cream.
4 eggs separated
% cup sugar
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon cornstarch
1 pint cream, whipped
\Vz ounces chocolate
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Stir
into well beaten yolks. Mix and
blend with milk, heat in double boil
er, and cook until thick. Add choco
late and cook till blended. Cool,
fold in beaten egg whites and
whipped cream. Freeze.
Among the pleasant surprises in
appearance and in flavor among ice
creams is this one called Tutti-Frut
ti. If you’re longing for a change
from familiar fa
vorites this one
leaves nothing to ' ”
be desired. To
make it really
gala for the
youngsters, take
a scoop of it, pop two raisins in for
the eyes, a currant for the nose and
a cherry for the mouth. It’s a sim
ple gesture but one which they’ll
appreciate for all it’s worth.
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream.
‘ (Serves 6)
% cup sweetened condensed milk
Vz cup water
\Vz teaspoons vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
Vi cup finely chopped maraschino
cherries
Vd cup seeded raisins, finely
chopped
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
water and vanilla. Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency.
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze in
freezing unit of refrigerator till half
frozen. Scrape from tray, beat un
til smooth but not melted. Add
chopped fruit. Replace in freezing
unit until frozen.
No social is completely a success
without an array of freshly baked,
nice smelling cakes with their
swirls of frosting piled high to
tempt. One cake which will really
give you a new high in reputation
is this Walnut Torte, an old-fash
ioned favorite with new found fame,
•Walnut Torte.
1 cup zweiback crumbs
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup chopped walnuts
4 eggs separated
Vz cup sugar
Vz pint cream, whipped
Crush the zweiback crumbs, mix
with baking powder and nuts. Beat
egg yolks thick and lemon color,
beat in sugar, and then gradually,
the crumb nut mixture. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into
two greased and floured tins and
bake in a moderate (375 degrees)
oven 10 to 15 minutes. When mix
ture is light to touch and pulls from
sides of pan it’s done. Cool thor
oughly. Put layers together with
whipped cream and garnish with
whole walnuts.
(Released by Western New-^ ^.-i 'Jn:on.
Justification by faith is a doctrine
which lies at the very heart of the
gospel. It provides the answer to
man’s age-old question, “What must
I do to be saved?” (Acts 16:30).
“This was a question with which
Paul had himself grappled, and for
years he had sought salvation in
the traditional Jewish way. Then
one day he met Christ and he under
went a spiritual transformation
through faith in Him, apart from the
works of the law. Because of that
experience, and because of the
divine revelations made to him, he
was able to show others how to be
saved and how to live a life of vic
tory. Among the writers of the New
Testament it is Paul who most
clearly sets forth the doctrine of
justification by faith, a doctrine
which has brought comfort of soul
to multitudes, and the conscious
ness of sins forgiven.” (Olmstead).
I. How Can God Be Just and
Justify Sinners? (Rom. 3:21-31).
The portion of Romans just pre
ceding our lesson is devoted to a
devastating treatment of man’s sin
fulness, bringing him face to face
with the question, “What can I do
about it?” The answer has a hope
less ring to it.
1. Man has no righteousness of
his own, and cannot by any of his
own works save himself. “He has
tried many ways, in every age, but
no human being, or groups of men
or women, have ever devised any
scheme, have ever conceived of any
ritual, have ever established any re
ligion by their own efforts, through
which peace with God has been
found and a sinner has been en
abled to stand before a holy God
without condemnation. Man being
helpless, God now intervenes” (Wil
bur M. Smith).
2. ’ Christ paid the penalty for
man’s sin by His own blood. How
clearly verse 25 declares the sacri
ficial death of Christ to provide a
covering of blood (the real meaning
of “propitiation”) which will enable
a just God to forgive the sinner that
believes in Christ (v. 22). Why not
receive it in all its grace and power,
not trying to explain it away or to
evade its requirements? Why at
tempt to provide some other means
of salvation when we know that
“without the shedding of blood is
no remission” of sin (Heb. 9:22)?
3. Man receives salvation by
grace through faith, apart from
works. Man can only be “justified
freely by his grace” (v. 24). It is
for “them that believe” (v. 22), it is
“through faith” (w. 25, 26) and,
note with care, “man is justified by
faith apart from the works of the
law” (v. 28). Thus God establishes
the law (v. 31) and yet becomes the
righteous justifier of a repentant be
lieving sinner.
II. What Happens When a Man Is
Justified? (Rom. 5:1, 2).
These verses sound like the uplift
ing music of a mighty organ, with
the celestial choirs joining in to sing.
“Therefore being justified by faith,
we have” — What? Oh many pre
cious possessions, three of which
are here mentioned.
1. “Peace With God.”
“Through our Lord Jesus Christ”
the barrier of sin with all its mali
cious enmity has been broken down
and the believer is at peace with
God. What could be more wonder
ful than thus to be really “in tune
with the Infinite”? That is some
thing, by the way, which can only
be true of the believer, one who has
both peace with God and the peace
of God flooding his soul. Every sin
ner who covets that experience may
have it—now—by faith in Christ.
2. Standing in Grace.
“To stand in grace is to occupy
the position wherein love is able to
carry out its desires. To stand in
grace is to come into such relation
ship with the Lord that He may do
that thing that is in His heart, the
thing which His love prompts. To
stand in favor is to be unafraid. It is
to be able to pass into the presence
of One of whom we are unafraid, and
| know that there will be welcome. It
! is to know that to come into the pres
ence of this One is to receive, not
necessarily a gift, but love, and of
Himself, in a communion which is
unbroken and perfect” (G. Campbell
Morgan).
3. Rejoicing in Hope.
The world is sorrowful for it has
lost hope, but the believer rejoices
“in hope of the glory of God” (v.
2). The Christian has the forward
look. His future is as bright as the
promises of God. He knows that he
will one day see the glory of God
revealed in all His holiness, power,
love and grace. Even now the be
liever has that hope in his heart,
and lives a rejoicing life (or should
do sol). It’s a great thing to be
saved!
PA TTEPNS
SEWING CIRCLE
TT’S the new frock young Ameri-
A ca loves. You’ll see it every
where this summer in washable
prints. Calico, percale, gingham,
broadcloth and chambfay are
ideal for it. The style glorifies fern-
(La (La (V# (Va (Va (^a (Va (Va (V# (Va (^a (Va (Va (Va (Va
l ASK Me o \
? ANOTHER I l
?
?
ANOTHER i
? |
£ A General Quiz
(V* O** O-* 0~ O- O* (V# (Va (Va (La (Wa (Va (Va (Wa (^a (Va (Va (!*
1. How many years is a chiliad?
2. Why do many Orientals re
move their spectacles when talk
ing with another person?
3. What peninsula comprises
Spain and Portugal?
4. Which is the highest water
falls in the world?
5. John Brown, the abolitionist,
of Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia,
fame, was the father of how many
children?
The Answer a
1. One thousand years.
2. The Orientals do this as a
mark of respect.
3. Iberian.
4. Angel falls in Venezuela is the
world’s loftiest cataract. It is
about 4,400, feet, or 26 times as
high as Niagara falls.
5. Twenty, two of whom were
killed in the raid upon the armory
and arsenal at Harper’s Ferry,
October 16, 1859.
inine charms, with its low cut
square neckline, full gathered bod
ice, tight girdle waistband, girl
ish puffed sleeves and billowy
gathered skirt. Wear it with a
choker necklace of bright colored
beads!
* • •
Pattern No. 8968 is in sizes 12 to 20.
Size 14 requires 3*i yards 36-inch fabric
without nap; 7‘/a yards ric rac to trim it
as sketched. For this attractive pattern,
send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1324
311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 15 cents In coins for
Pattern No Size
Name
Address
mm
Danger in Weakening
“Do you think it is unlucky to
postpone a wedding?”
“Not if you keep on doing it/*
Deferred Classification
Helen—Did Nellie reject Johnnia
when he proposed?
Mildred—No; she put him in Class S
—to be drawn on only as a last resort.
Women criminals are more dan
gerous than men, ’tis said. That’s
when they dress to kill.
One Qualification
Rufus—I wish I could be a great
doctor. I’d like to be a bone spe
cialist.
Goofus—You’ve got a good head
for it.
Proof Sufficient
“You seem very quiet tonight,
Roland” said the pretty girl. “Are you
—are you sure you love me?”
“Love you!” Roland exclaimed. “Good
Heavens, Rhoda, when we were saying
good-by at the gate last night your dog
bit a piece out of my leg, and I didn't
even notice it till I got home!”
RAZOR BLADES
• ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE •
OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE
KENT
lo’ftSK BLADES
“TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM*
KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST
• CUPPLCS COMPANY > ST. LOUIS. MO. •
Test of Civilization
The true test of civilization is
not the census, nor the size of
the cities, nor the crops, but in
the kind of men the country turns
out.—Emerson.
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
Not Standing Still
Men cannot be stationary. If a
man is not rising to be an angel,
depend upon it he is sinking down
wards to be a devil.
* IN THE ARMY...NAVY...ITS
^ CAMELS! ^
CAMELS SUIT
ME BETTER ALL
WAVS.-LESS NICOTINE
PER PACK <1^ INTHESAAOKE...
mm IN CAMELS SUITS H AND EXTRA/MILO
THAT
wm EXTRA SMOKING
ME TO AT'
ttm 0 i pi
ms
: V- : / •:••••••.•
♦Based on actual sales records
from Army Post Exchanges
and Sales Commissaries, Navy
Ships* Stores, Ships’ Service
Stores, and Commissaries.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28% LESS NICOTINE
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 THE THING!
CAMEL
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS