The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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Removing Fish Smell.—A little
vinegar and water scalded in the
frying pan will take away any
amell of fish or onions. Wash the
pan afterwards in the ordinary
way.
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eed
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Mo.
Save
<ue.
ZM.
UM.
ions.
?AS»
puddings and cakes should be soft-
ened by soaking overnight in fruit
juice.
Labor Saver.—Part of the pot
■nd pan washing job can be elim-
inated by storing frying fat in
paper cups which can be discard-
ed when empty.
hot
Wait
7
Candied fruits and raisins for
■d as
Hrt
'. 1.
If lemons are stored in a cov-
ered jar in the refrigerator they
will not wither and shrink.
Cool Foods.—Never put
foods into the refrigerator,
until they have cooled.
Molasses Sauce.—Here is a de-
licious topping for hot bread, rice,
puddings, and so on. Combine
one cup molasses, two tablespoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon butter
and one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Cook for 15 minutes over low heat
while stirring. Serve hot.
To remove the smudges from
utensils used over an open flame
rub with crumpled newspapers,
then apply a few drops of kero-
sene to the paper and rub the
kettle until it’s clean. Wipe with
more dry papers. Do not let any
of the kerosene get inside the ket-
tle. If the smudge is not too thick,
it can be removed with a metal
pot scraper.
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS
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SPECIAL MOVIE EDITION
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State.
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The Macmillan Co.,
60 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C
Send me copies of GONE
WITH THE WIND (Movie
Name-
Address
—
*7/te bo/iaoi". ofj
dfWi Lifetime!
Gone With
The Wind
OUTSTANDINO BLADE VALUE
10 for 10 Cents
CUPPUES C©^ ST. LOWS. MO.
Complete, unabridged,
the same thrilling story
for which 1,000,000
people paid >3 a copy,
plus 14 pages of "stills"
from the movie in tech-
nicolorl Vfl.f
--Only by'!
V “n’t get it locally, send us tfaa
coupon below
DEALERSt Here’s a certain, easy profit-
maker. Write forour generous diKouot plan.
Prophet in Reverse
The historian is a prophet look-
ing backward.—Schlegel.
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2451
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For an Easter Feast
pound.
OPPORTUNITY
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ost.
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Over. IMS to K«*mb CMaaea* *
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warm,
sir get in. And just 2 drops Penetro Nose «.
12—40
WNU-L
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Add eggs and cook one minute
Wipe leg of lamb with damp cloth
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M0W-4MMMM
COSTUQI TOMCCOS
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What Every Good Cook
Should Know.
There are lots of secrets to suc-
cess in cooking and baking that ev-
ery good cook should know! Next
week in this column Eleanor Howe
boiler,
boil,
heat, i
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id all the more
st and true, even
it pride and mor-
O. S. Marden.
heated through.
Roast Leg of Lamb.
(Serves 12)
1 leg of lamb
1 teaspoon salt
crets and hint* on measuring and
mixing ingredients, to insure satis-
factory results in the all-important
business of feeding a family.
(Released by Western Newspaper Ulka.)
“booty-
WILIS,
Arfi-aMdM
CAaarpfaa
•nd sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place, skin side down and cut sur-
face up, on a rack in an open roasl-
*ing pan. Roast in a slow oven (300
.. >"*•£
f to
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Cheery Scrap Quilt,
‘Friendship Garden'
Truth and A Sunbeam
Truth is as impossible to be
i loiled by any outward touch as
the sunbeam.—Milton.
Though It Hurts
Justice and truth are absolutely
essential to the highest friendship;
we respect a frii
because he is ju!
when he hurts ojj
titles
Sharpens Our Skill
Our antagonist is our helper.—
Burke.
[■ spoon of butter and 1 teaspoon of
I brown sugar. Broil until the grape-
I fruit is ‘
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THIS SEASON BRINGS EGGS AND MORE EGGS
(See Recipes Below)
fresh mint, or with
filled with mint jelly.
Currant-Mint Sauce for Lamb.
1 cup currant jelly
2 tablespoons fresh mint (chopped)
Melt jelly over.very low heat, then 1
bring to boiling point. Remove from j
heat and stir in the chopped mint.
Fresh Asparagus With Lemon
Butter Sauce.
(4 servings)
2 small bunches fresh (or 1 large
bunch) asparagus
5 cups boiling water
1*4 teaspoons salt
¥■» cup butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1
dl '..r-
degrees), allowing 35 minutes per
Remove to hot platter and
garnish with pineapple rings and
orange cups
'y BS, speed to toe fa to
X place, but in cigarettes the
coveted extras of coolness^
mildness, and a morn delicate
flavor go with iZotf burning.
For scientists know nothing
interferes with mildness and
cigarette ilavor like exce**
heat. Camels are sfower-bura-
lag... give more pleasure per
puff and more puffs per pack*
FOR HEAD
COLDS
. ..rush-ost
dogging miseries
-rush-in vitalizing
healing air.
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Toor kidneys are constantly flltnrfnt
Waste matter from tbs blood stream. But
kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do
not set as Nature Intended—fail to re-
mora Impurities that, U retained, may
poison the system and upset the whole
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nanfne backache,
pen.st ent headache, attacks of dizziness,
jet tine UP nlthta. swellio,. puffiness
under ths eyes—a fselin, of nerroua
anziety and loss of pep and strenctb.
Other a'yns of kidney or bladder dis-
order are Sometimes burninc. scanty or
Coo frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than nefleet. Use
Posn-s puife ©pan s have bora WioalM
ne* friends Tor more than forty'years.
They boro a nation-wide reputation
Are recommended by grateful poopin Che
country over. Ask pour neipkbsr/ »
■BSP
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nr I UKE SPEED
ON A RACING BOB-SLED
f BUT NOT IN MY OGARETTE.^
> I KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE 1
I THE EXTRAS IN SMOKING 4
F PLEASURE GO WITH <
L SiOWBURNINGi ISMOKE^I
■ CAMELS. THEY BURN SLOWER
k —SMOKE MILDER Fj
- AND COOLER! J
THROAT
Does your throat fool
prickly when you swallow
— duo’to a cold? Benefit
from Loden’s spotHaP for-
mula. Contains cooling
menthol that helps bring
quick relief. Don't suffer
another second. Got
Luden's for that ‘‘sand-
paper throotl"
LUDEN'S 5*
Menthol Cough Drops
• ' • -
g
■ .
THE LAMPARXS LEADER
HouseholdNeuis
Weak, Tired People
Gel Lease on Life”
tamouo Stoetee*e preecrlptien betpe build pop,
strength and oaergv la amazing, easy we,
ARE you weak, run-down—appetite poor?
XlDoes the slightest effort ezhaust you to
the point you feel life isn’t worth livint? This
is often Nature’s danger sigoal—and here’a
sensational news! Mrs. Laura Bond, 800 Cum-
berland Street, Gloucester City, N. J. writes:
*’/ f<U u> tired, ueak and ou'.-of-iorts. Hui ajtn
Uh nt Dr. fierce r Golden M edual Discoeery a
while, I felt more like eating hau more entity,
and fell like myietf atain."
This great medkine, formulated by a prac-
ticing physician, helps you combat that weak,
run-dowrt feeling two ways: (1) It stimulates
the appetite. (2) It promotes flow of gastric
juices. Thus, you eat more; your digestion im-
proves; your body gets greater nourishment,
and in this scientific way helps nature build up
your pep, energy and resistance.
So successful has Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery been that over 30 million
bottles have already been used. Proof ct its
remarkable benefits. Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medual Discovery from your druggist today.
Let it help you feel joyfully alive again—full
of pep and energy.
is
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........ »
——■ — . . .. ■■ «r*
HOWt9. sew
4^- Ruth Wyeth Spears
came the cretonne slip-cover for
the spring seat, with a box pleated
ruffle around the front and along
the sides up to the wings. A
bright peacock blue tone in the
cretonne was used for seam cord-
ings and was matched in paint for
the wings and back of the seat.
NOTE: Sewing Book 1 contains
32 pages of directions for making
slip-covers and curtains; books 2
and 3 give directions for the em-
broidered pictures over the man-
tel. The knitted rag rug and pil-
lows in this sketch are in, Book 4.
Books are 10 cents each; if you
enclose 40 cents with your order
for four books (Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4)
you will receive a FREE set of
quilt block patterns of Mrs.
Spears’ Favorite Early American
quilt designs. Send your order to:
■
■ l
■
BBL
To hindie a
head cold you’ve
got to have
enough air.
Nose must be
open to let re-
freshing, pep-
giving, healing
Drops will instantly start you on the "open-
oose" way out of cold-stuffed misery.
Remember, free and easy breathing
takes the kick out of head colds—helps
cut down the time these colds hang on.
So, for extra, added Jreedom from colds
,,u this winter—head offheaff COtdi* misery
with genuine Penetro Nose Drops.
BILIOUS?
Here Is Amsrii»< Rsitef of
CwMUoas Doo to Sloaciah Bowoto
VInleeyyXiffwmewitt tl>tak l*«»«lwo
*uk«. >um w uu*
**••***>■ lazothm.
So mud. thorough, refreshing, invigorating. L>*-
tendabl* relief from sick hr-udarh, s. Uliou* speUa.
• tired foeilng wbco *a*orUtrd with constipation.
Mfififosswfi Dials •** ■ 2Sc bo* o< NR from yoor
, WIUIOUI nlSK druggist. Make the tret-then
U not delighted, return the box to ua. Wa wtA
refund the purrhaaa
price. That’s (ale.
Ot NR Talide today H t . JsmrefafaafaNN
KNOW what becomes of
’ * old automobiles for their
graveyards are all too obvious.
But how about that backseat cush-
ion with springs almost as good
as new? The sketch shows what
became of ohe such seat.
It was padded out at the ends
to make the back the same length
as the front. Extra padding was
also used on the top to make it
smooth. A simple base with a
back and wings was made of one-
inch boards, to fit the seat. Next,
than the average of the 15 other
of the largeat-tolling brand*
‘e*ted’hlaWe^ri*oo tifa av-
tmoking a*!0*110
s
rex pack/
Have You a Copy of ‘Easy
Entertaining’?
£leanor Howe’s cook book, “Easy
Entertaining,” is crammed with i
menu and recipe suggestions for hoi- ;
idays and parties of every kindl |
You’ll find in it menus and recipes )
for children’s parties, for picnic sup*
pers and for a wedding reception, !
too. If you haven’t yet ordered your
copy, send 10 cents in coin, now, to:
“Easy Entertaining,” care Eleanor ;
Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue* 1
Chicago, Illinois.
The Easter season brings eggs
and more eggs to the tables of the
whole world, it
seems. There are
tinted eggs, eggs
with dainty and
intricate patterns
adorning their
glossy shells, and
eggs decked out
to look like Easter bunnies.
Eggs may be decorated, too, with
gaily colored stickers—and if you’re
clever with your fingers, you can
make a giddy blonde or demure
brunette egg, sporting a new Easter
bonnet! L’se bright blue round stick-
ers for eyes, and a tiny gummed
heart for a mouth. Or, if you like,
paint in the features, and tint the
“cheeks” with ordinary water color
paints. Cotton or fringed crepe pa-
per may fie glued on to resemble
hair, and an Easter bonnet is made
from a tiny paper nutcup, bits of
colored paper, and a tiny feather or
artificial flower.
! When the bunny comes around
with his gift of eggs, keep him as
a guest at your
Easter table.
He’ll be a delight
Makes eight eggs l1^ inches
When dipping candy eggs, melt i
the chocolate in the top of a double i
, but do not let the water '
When melted, remove from j
and let the chocolate cool to
about 83 degrees Fahrenheit, a tern- i
perature slightly cooler than luke- ;
>
f
to children' and
grownups alike if
his basket is filled
with candy eggs
that the children
themselves can eat.
But Easter Sunday demands more
than eggs in the way of food! It’s a
day of feasting and most of us plan
and plot for weeks ahead to give the
family a truly delicious and unusual
meal. Leg of lamb or baked ham
are the traditional foods around
i which most of us plan our Easter
1 . menus. Either may be used in the
menu below, to excellent advantage.
Broiled Grapefruit halves
Roast Leg of Lamb or Baked Ham
New Potatoes With Parsley
Asparagus
Spring Salad
Hot Rolls Butter
Boston Cream Pie
You’ll find another Easter menu
and additional recipes, too, in my
cook bock “Easy Entertaining.”
Boston Cream Pie.
cup butter
1 cup granulated sugar
2 eggs (well beaten)
1% cups cake flour
Vz teaspoon salt
IMi teaspoons baking powder
Vi cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter and add sugar grad-
ually. Add eggs. Mix and sift all
dry ingredients and add alternately
with the milk and vanilla extract,
beginning and ending with the flour
mixture. Bake in 2 well-greased
layer-cake pans in moderate hot
: oven (365 degrees Fahrenheit) for
20 to 25 minutes. When cool, put
together with Boston cream pie flll-
| ing and sprinkle top with powdered
sugar.
Boston Cream Pie Filling.
% cup sugar
% cup bread flour
. teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Mix all dry ingredients and
Scalded milk gradually.
mF
MRS. RUTH WYETH RFKAMS ---
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills New York
Enclose 10 cents for one book, or
40 cents for four books and set of qutlt
block patterns.
Name
Address —
1 s.'-J
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Cut off lower parts of asparagus |
stalks as far down as they will snap.
Discard, or use in soup. Tie stalks
together loosely in a bundle and
place upright in saucepan contain-
ing the boiling water to. which salt
has been added. Cook, uncovered,
until ends of stalks begin to be ten-
der, about 15 minutes; then lay I
bunch of asparagus flat in pan and
continue cooking until tips are ten-
der, 5 to 10 minutes. Then drain.
Cream butter and add lemon juice
slowly. Pour this mixture over hot i
asparagus and serve at once.
Magie Easter Eggs.
% cup sweetened condensed milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 cups sifted confectioners’ (4X)
sugar (about)
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and vanilla. Add confectioners’ sug>
ar gradually and
continue mixing
until smooth and
creamy. Divide
into three or four
parts. Color with
different vegetable colorings in very
light tints—pink, green, yellow.
Form into eggs. One end of each
egg may be dipped into melted
chocolate that has been allowed to
cool.
Tong.
add
I tcalded jnilk gradually. Cook 10
minutes in top of double boiler, stir-
ring constantly until mixture thick-
ens. Add eggs and cook one minute
longer. Cool and add extract.
Broiled Grapefruit.
• Select thin skinned, juicy fruit, cut
in halves and remove the pithy cen-
ter* and rib section*. In the cen-
ter of each half, place half a tea-
| - .......■
1
CORN I
HkKES.
. Tin? o »! ?.’* o ---’
TN THIS scrap quilt. Friendship
1 J Garden, you can combine va-
I ried materials to your heart’s con-
‘ tent. Pattern 2451 contains accu-
I rate pattern pieces; diagram of ,
i
' block; yardages; instructions;
, diagram of quilt. Send your or-
I der to:
• *TT IS the proper function of govern-
* ment to prevent the erection of any
unnatural barriers to the equality of op-
portunity. But when equality of oppor-
tunity i« assured, government should
interfere as little as possible with the
normal activities of the people and the
normal processes of trade and industry.”
—U, S. Senator Carter Glais.
A*)
&
Baked Ham.
1 whole ham
1 teaspoon whole cloves
1'4 cups sweet cider
I’/i cups brown sugar
cup orange juice
Wipe ham with a damp cloth and
place in arr-uncovered roaster, skin j
side up. Roast in a very low oven’ ;
(300 degrees) allowing 25 minutes
per pound of ham. About 14 hour
before ham has finished baking, take
from oven. Remove skin and pour
off all excess fat. Cook cider and
sugar together to thick syrup stage, i
Add orange juice and pour mixture
over ham. Dot with whole cloves.
Return to oven and bake one hour
longer, basting frequently with liq.
uid in pan.
'I
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2^
IT TAKES MORE
THAN CORN
TO MAKE FINE
CORN FLAKES
Doans Pills
Watch Your
Kidneys/
BLADES
J
KENT
kp TO NIGHT
BY KELLOGGS
IN RATTLE CREEK
MADE
UH?
SCREWS
ustr
BOARDS
SEAT-ADD (
WINDS’, \
THEN THS \
HOICK a
Uuotes id
ImreI __
SEWING < 1KCLE NEEDLECRAFT
DEPARTMENT,
(2 Elsbtb Ave. Mew Terk
Encloze 15 cents In colna for Pat-
tern No
Name
Address
Brimming basket* of
tasty vegetables* uni-
formly excellent. That’s
your reward from
Ferry’s Seed*. Displays
in stores everywhere.,
FERRY’S
ZtOufSEEDS
3
a c
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&
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1940, newspaper, March 27, 1940; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285996/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.