The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 23, 1944, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
r)ON’T be colorless at your
househ<Jld chores. Embroider
colorful zinnias on this flattering
pinafore. They are a needlework
magic, they're done so quickly.
• • •
Embroidered pipafore. Pattern 820 eon-
talna a transfer pattern of embroidery,
■eeeaaary pattern pieces; directions for
Doa to an unusually large demand and
current war condiUons, slightly more time
la required in 'filling orders for a few of
fta most popular pattern numbers.
■and your order to:
Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dept.
(M W. Randolph St. Chicago 80. 111.
Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
Ho
Hama
Address
Mftr
'Hover upset an upset stomach with
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—children love it Amk your drutiimt
Hr rEPTO-BtSttOL when your atom-
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a iKmwicm noBtrcr
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F«K HUM ICICI Ml HIM If
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Me Weakness
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Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com-
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Plnkham's Compound la made
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ture and that’s the kind of medicine
to buy 1 Follow label directions.
ITMA E. nMKHMI'S mSSSpj
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SAVE YOUR SCRAP
TO HELP GAM
ICTORY
Old METAL, RAGS,'
RUBBER and PAPER
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for ^June 25
Cold Meat Warms Up for Main Dish
(See Recipes Below)
Meat Varieties
One of the most difficult tasks that
faces the housewife is that of get
ting variety into
the meat dish.
Meat, in itself, is
delicious, but if
served in the
same way, with
the same vegeta
bles or without
condiments, oc
casionally, it smacks of sameness.
There are many who will always
bake ham without varying the
glaze to add interesting flavor to the
meat. There are others who don’t
realize that a bit of natural, home
grown herbs will pep up the good,
old-fashioned pot roast. Some al
ways serve luncheon meats cold on
a slab of bread or with potato salad,
and so on. For once, let’s try things
new and interesting:
‘ Liverwurst Loaf.
(Serves 6)
H pound bologna
X tablespoons chili sauce
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoon lemon juice
H pound liver sausage
3 tablespoons finely chopped pickle
4 tablespoons chopped celery
2 teaspoons onion juice
1 loaf unsliced white bread
3 tablespoons creamed butter
Put bologna through food chop
per; add chili sauce, 2 tablespoons
of mayonnaise and lemon juice. Mix
to a smooth paste. Mash liver sau
sage, add chopped pickle, celery, on
ion, Worcestershire sauce, remain
ing mayonnaise and mix to a smooth
paste. Cut crust from bread, slice
three inch lengthwise slices. Place
one slice on baking sheet and spread
with bologna paste. Top with re
maining slice of bread. Spread en
tire loaf with creamed butter. Bake
in a moderate (350-degree) oven
3D minutes. Place on platter and
garnish with stuffed olives and toma
to wedges. Serve with:
Creamy Mustard Sauce.
>4 cup sugar
Yu teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
1 eup scalded milk
M cup prepared mustard
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 small sprig chopped thyme
% teaspoon allspice
% teaspoon celery salt
14 teaspoon paprika
Dash of tabasco
6 slices ripe olives
Mix sugar, salt and egg yolks to
gether, beating well. Add to scald
ed milk in top of double boiler. Mix
together mustard, vinegar, thyme,
allspice, celery salt, paprika and ta
basco. Add slowly to milk and egg
mixture. Cook over hot water, stir
ring constantly until mixture thick
ens. Just before serving garnish
top of sauce with olives.
Save Used Fatst
Lynn Says
Extra Attractions: Potato chips'
make nice snacks when there’s
a rosette of cream cheese on
each one of them. Simply soften
cheese and force through a pas
try tube.
Try a green salad with tender
green scallions from the garden,
and less together with a sour
cream dressing. It’s delicious!
Dredge bacon pieces in com
meal; fry until crisp. Then' add
onion and flour for thickening
and milk for the gravy. Umrn . . .
Roll cooked pitted prunes in
orange-sugar or lemon-sugar to
use as roll filling.
Make bacon biscuits (adding %
cup chopped bacon to standard
biscuit recipe). Top baked bis
cuits with creamed asparagus or
carrots for an inviting luncheon
dish.
Top chocolate ice cream with
chopped toasted almonds for a
good tasting dessert.
Chopped green peppers and pit
ted ripe olives introduce flavor
and texture contrast to fish salad.
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Mena
•Roast Kidney Loaf
Parsleyed Potatoes
Buttered Greens
Orange-Endive Salad
Whole Wheat Biscuits Butter
Lemon Chiffon Pis
Beverage
•Recipe Given
Save Used Fats!
Kidneys and liver are both delec
table if prepared with the proper
seasonings:
•Roast Kidney Loaf.
(Serves 6)
1 pound beef, veal, pork or lamb
kidney
1 eup milk
8 slices bread
M enp bacon drippings or batter
2 eggs
1 green pepper minced
IVi teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons grated onion
Vi teaspoon powdered sago
Wash kidney in cold water. Drain
well and grind, including the inter
nal fat. Pour milk
over bread and
soak. Combine all
ingredients and
mix thoroughly.
Pack firmly in a
loaf pan. Bake in
a moderate oven
(350 degrees) for 1% hours.
Liver Deluxe.
(Serves 6)
6 tablespoons bacon drippings
1 large onion, thinly sliced
6 cups shredded cabbage
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 pound cubed liver
Vi cap water
1 tablespoon soy sauce.
Brown onion in 4 tablespoons drip
pings. Add cabbage and seasonings.
Cover and cook over low heat for 15
minutes. Remove from pan. Roll
liver in seasoned flour and brown in
remaining drippings. Add water and
simmer 5 minutes. Add soy sauce
and cabbage.
Bacon makes a tasty, light sup
per dish with garden-fresh green
beans:
Baton and Beans.
(Serves 4)
Vi pound bacon
1 pound fresh green beans
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup chopped green onions
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
Wash green beans and cut length
wise. Cook in a small amount of
water. Add bacon
drippings and
salt. Ten minutes
before green
beans are cooked,
add green onions
and pimiento.
Serve with strips
of crisp bacon.
The outdoor fla
vor of the barbecue is captured with
this barbecue ham. The sauce is
seasoned just right, tangy but not
too hot:
Barbecued Ham.
(Serves 6)
1 slice ham (2 pounds, 1 inch thick)
Vi large onion
Vi clove garlic
Vi cup catsup
Vi cup Worcestershire saucb
1 small can tomato soup
Vi cup vinegar
Vi tablespoon batter
Vi tablespoon sugar
Vi teaspoon pepper
Simmer ham Vi hour before bak
ing. Chop onions and garlic very
fine. Add remaining ingredients and
pour over ham; bake uncovered
for 30 to 40 minutes in a moderate
oven.
If you wish more detailed instructions
on vegetable canning, write to Miss Lynn
Chambers, IFestern Newspaper Union, 210
Sodlh Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, Illi
nois. Please don't forget to enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for your
reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious 'Education: used by
permission.
THE POWER IN SIMPLE LIVING
LESSON TEXT—Daniel 1:8-18, 18. 20.
GOLDEN TEXT—But Daniel purposed In
his heart that he would not defile himself
with the king's dainties, nor with the wine
which be drank.—Daniel 1:8.
"Dare to be a Daniel.
Dare to stand alone
Dare to have a purpose firm.
Dare to make it known.”
Remember how we used to sing
It in our Sunday Schools? Possibly
some of us still do. The thought of
the song assuredly needs to be em
phasized anew.
The “times are out of joint.” Mil
lions of men and women are meeting
new problems and temptations. The
standards of life they learned in
home and church or Sunday school
are not too easy to maintain.
Many are hearing that old excuse
for laxity. “Man, you’re in the
army now," or “Don’t forget you’re
not at home with Mother; you’re in
the navy.” Civilians have similar
tempting excuses for careless liv
ing, drinking, etc.
Our lesson is a timely one. It
presents Daniel as having—
I. A Courageous Purpose (v. 8).
Daniel and his three Hebrew com
panions were among those carried
captive to Babylon. As promising
young men, they were selected to
receive an education in the wisdom
of the land, at the king’s expense
and in preparation for his service.
The king provided for them the
delicacies of his household, thinking
thus to keep them strong and in
good health. Daniel recognized that
many of these things were unclean
according to the laws of his people.
He also knew that to eat such food
and to drink the intoxicants provid
ed for them would be to injure his
health and cut down his ability to
learn.
It was no easy thing to ask to be
excused from what the king had
commanded, not to do what every
body else was doing; but Daniel had
a courageous purpose “in his heart.”
But Daniel had the wisdom to be
tactful about his convictions. He
went to the king’s steward with—
II. A Considered^Plan (vv. 9-13).
He had something thoughtfully
worked out, a fair proposal which
would not endanger the life or stand
ing of the prince who was over
them. He proposed a test, and
agreed, if it failed, to be subject to
further orders. He knew it would
not fail.
How often those who have it in
their heart to stand true to God
against evils, such as beverage al
cohol, have no plan in mind, and
are only loud and tactless in their
condemnation. They make no con
tribution to the cause. Let us be
intelligent and properly prepared.
Daniel’s plan put a planned diet
and water over against rich foods
and wine. It was a case of simple
living against “high” living, and the
result was a foregone conclusion.
Those high in positions of authority
in the field of diet tell us again and
again that we need simple, well-
balanced meals. And science is def
inite and clear in its condemnation
of alcoholic beverages.
Daniel’s test period resulted in—
HI. A Convincing Proof (w. 14-16).
Ten days proved the point. Daniel
and his friends were fairer and fat
ter than the others. They were vin
dicated in their courageous stand for
what they believed to be right. Sim
ple living demonstrated its value.
Think what a fine testimony the
experience of Daniel must have been
in that great group of young princes
who were at the king’s table. So
we also may give good witness for
our Lord by our loyalty to right
standards. Often it is true that
those who outwardly scoff at them
are secretly moved to respect those
who consistently stand for what they
believe.
We need to cultivate in our young
people the high courage which will
enable them to stand against the
constant temptation to partake of
alcoholic beverages and to face with
intelligent courage the clever propa
ganda of the liquor sellers.
Note that Daniel and his friends
did not lose by their decision—they
gained. They reached—
IV. A Commendable Position (w.
19, 20).
At the end of the training period
the king gave these young men ex-
. ninations. Note that in technical
knowledge, “I.Q.” and in personal
characteristics, Daniel and his com
rades were superior to all the rest.
That is in accord with the findings
of modern science in the matter of
the use ef liquor.
Is it not almost unbelievable then
that the advertising of the liquor in
terests, suggesting that liquor is a
desirable thing from a personal, so
cial, and business viewpoint, is per
mitted? The facts are all on the oth
er side.
Strange too is the tolerant attitude
of our nation and especially of many
in the church toward that which is
known to be destructive and detri
mental. It is an appalling commen
tary on the extent to which our
standards have been lowered or for
gotten.
flowered cottons. For very small
girls—aged one to three, this set
is adorable when done in white
polka-dotted muslin or pastel or
gandies and trimmed with fine
white lace.
a a a |
Pattern No. 8614 is In sizes 1, 2. S, 4,
5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress, require!
1% yards 39-inch material, bonnet, %
yard; 5 yards rickraek or ruffled lace toe
trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required In filling orders for a tew at
the most popular pattern numbers. ,
Send your order to:
which can be done in colorful seer
suckers, striped chambrays or
Big Task for Voters
American voters of 1944 will
elect not only a President, 33 sena
tors, 435 representatives and 34
governors, but also between 150,-
000 and 175,000 officers for other
state, county and municipal posi
tions, says Collier’s.
Also, the ballots will probably
request a vote on between 4,000
and 6,000 proposed laws and other
measures.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago
Enclose 20 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Size
Name
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Most Symbols
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HOW TO “KNOW" ASPIRIN
Just be sure to ask for St. Josapfi
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