Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 5 July 1935 — Page 2

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935.

Everyday Cooking Miracles

BY FRANCES WEEDMAN Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute

1! Benjamin Franklin could only hear what the housewives of today are talking about he would, no doubt, pop a few buttons on his vest from unconcealed pride and resolve that kite-flying is a good business. Qf course, his discovery of electricivy is something to talk about, but what Mr. Franklin’s successors are now doing with that magic power, is something more to talk about. To the women, the modern electric range of today is an example of all that is super-perfect and ultra-mod-em in cookery because it actually

lator. Attach the electric percolator to the outlet connected with the timer clock. Set the temperature control to “very hot” and turn the oven switch to “broil.” Set the timer clock to turn on the electric current just ten minutes before time to serve, and to shut off the current at the end of that time. Then, when you are ready to serve, you’ll find an oven full of golden brown “eat me quick” sandwiches just ready to be devoured. On top of the range will be a pot of mellow, rich coffee. A trip to the j refrigerator, a slight rattle of dishes

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Midnight suppers after bridge parties are no longer a worrisome problem to hostesses, thanks to the timer dock of the modem electric range.

Derforms cooking miracles. Women |,vrho have electric ranges in their homes are finding snore time to entertain at home — and to like it! An "After Bridge” Menu At your next bridge party, how Would you like to serve something as .good as grilled cheese and bacon ;«andwiches, celery, olives, and hot eoffee? And what little time the •erving of such a menu would take! While preparing the evening meal, «U of the preliminary preparations I tar the party can also be made. Toast • fee bread for sandwiches on one side and trim off the crusts, making varii «us shapes of the toast if you wish. Over the untoasted side of the bread place a thin slice of cheese, a dash of tomato catsup, and two small slices of uncooked bacon. Arrange the sandwiches on the smokeless broiler pan on the top shelf of the electric oven and adjust it in the notch nearest the broiler. Close the oven door, and resume operations for completing the preparation of the evening’s refreshments. Measure coffee and 4weter and place in an electric perco-

MyFavoriteRecipes

France* Lee Barton soys: AMT 4 boys‘call this their "SaturIfl day Dish.” Our family usually places and does things of a S a t u r d ay afternoon, and it’s my job to start us off with full tummies ^ and not be all day about it either! Scalloped Cauliflower and Ham Is just perfect; it’s so warm and spicy and satisfying and it’s easy for me, too. With cocoa, and bread and-butted sandwiches we have a fine luncheon. Practically no dish-

washing required.

4 Scalloped Cauliflower and Ham small cauliflower, - separated Into flowerets; 3 tablespoons quick-1; cooking tapioca; % teaspoon salt; 4 t teaspoon pepper; % teaspoon paprika; 2 cups milk; 2 tablespoons butter; - % pound tolled ♦ ham. ( chopped f cup flue hreed ctuiuIjS;

buttered.'"

‘ Cook cauliflower !n boiling, sal* ‘ted water S minutes; drain. Combine quick-cooking tapioca, salt.' pepper, paprika, and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (allow 3 to 5 minutes), and cook 6 minutes, stirring frequently. 'Add butter. Place layer of tapioca mixture In greased - baking dish* then layer of cauliflower and ham; repeat, finishing with layer of tapioca mixture. Cover with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven #360° F-l 20 minutes, or until (crumbs are browned. Serves $. iNOTICe Or SALE OF ciTY or 'muncie 1 ' NOTES OR TIME WARRANTS, I Notie» 1b hereby given that up to ten I o’clock a. m.. on the 16th day ol July, 1935. waled bids will be received by the' controller of the city Of Muncie, Indiana,! iat the office of the City controUer in the) (city hall in the City of Muncie, Indiana for the purchase of the city of Mono

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and your guests will taste the bes) “after-bridge lunch” that was evei served to them. A Cooking Achievement Such a cooking achievement ii made possible only by this so-called miracle — the electric range. The automatic timer not only turns the oven on and off at the right time, but it can, at the same time, regulate another piece of electrical equipmeni attached to the adjoining outlet. The “no draft” oven is an excellent bread box for the sandwiches, too, as il keeps them fresh and moist before they are toasted. If this isn’t cooking at its best, what is? Every hostess, fortunate enough to serve miracle-cooked refreshments at her parties, naturally can play the role of hostess as it should be played. Being confident that her magic servant will produce food “a la perfect,” she can be her own gracious, charming self with her guests. They will not only have the feeling that the food “just happened,” but they will want to come to more such parties, more and more often.

PLENTY OF TROUBLE Two hired hands from neighboring farms were telling each other their troubles. One was complaining about not getting enough to

eat.

“Just this morning,” he said, “Old Man White’s wife says to me, ‘Do you know how many pancakes you’ve et already this morning?’ I told her I didn’t have no occasion to count ’em. ‘Well,’ says she, ‘that last one was the twenty-sixth.’” “An’ it made me so mad 1 jes got up from the table and went to work without my breakfast.” ■ o PLEASE PAGE GHANDI “W’ho has old clothes?” asks an appeal being made to the public. Who hasn’t?

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—• Frances Lee Bartdri says'. «*■ friHE other day it was my turn to A entertain my History Club gt our house. We’d been discussing-

the. Far East-—and then' 1 served this Arabian: Peach Mold and it was just perfect! This des; sert is so . spicy . . almost exotic-- . . With its cinnamon an& cloves ahd peaches and cool, 1

©rtmge-flavored gelafrn. I always feel so proud when I bring it jn in its pretty mold, all bright and.

sparkling!

Arabian Peach Mold % cup peach'juice; Vs cup vinegar; cup sugar; 12 cloves; 1 stick cinnamon; 1 cup canned sliced peaches; 1 package orangeflavored gelatin. Combine peach Juice,, tinegar, sugar, cloves, and cinnamon and bring to boil. Add peaches and simmer 10 minutes. Remove peaches from syrup. Strain. Add enough water to syrup to make 2 cups. Dissolve gelatin in warm liquid. Arrange peach slices in individual molds. Pour gelatin over them. Chill until firqi^ Unmold»,

Serves &

o Wet Hands Will Save Small Fish Thousands of game fish, too small to keep, can be saved by Hoosier anglers this season if they will keep their hands wet while taking such fish from their hooks, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, pointed out today. Handling fish with dry hands removes the protective film and allows fungus growth to attach themselves to the unprotected spot. When the fisherman’s hands are wet as he takes a fish off the hook, the protective film is not damaged and the fish will have a chance to reach legal size. It has been estimated that thousands of game fish are killed each year by fungus growths which develop after the fish has been handled with dry

hands.

00R CHILD AHD THE SCHOOL “ By r*. ALLEN G. IRELAND Dirtctor, Pby licit anA Health Education ' _

N«r /ertej State Department of Public Initmetiou '

43 Cups of Tea Consumed Dculy Safe For Man, Reports Scientist

“CTtY^ADVERTiSEMfiN'T:

Notice of the passage of an ordinan' | to license persons, firms or corporatioi

license persons, firms or

! sening fire works in the city ui iviuuwv, Indiana, said persons; firms or corpora-; tions not being residents of said city, andi owning or operating a duly established business in said city for a period of more;

than ninety days.

Section 1—Be It Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Muncie. Indiana. that persons, firms or corporations' selling or establishing a place of businessi in which to sell, fire works of any kind whatever, in the City of Muncie, Indiana

said persons, firms or corpi

fide resit'

sai bei

no dul

't^b'

bona fide

dents of s

'oration aid city.

eing the owners or operators

•na, :

not: md f a

est the

ness,

iii

ITS, Hi

tabllsh and

any

selling of any fire works to the City Controller of

-ol-

whatever, pay to the City Controller said City the sum of One Thousand Di lars, as a license fee for the right to <

11 said fire works

taym from

sivy g‘

therein, the right to e; business and sell sait

and upon tne

cense fee shall receiv a license of said city giv therein, the right to est

of business and sell said fire works.

—All moneys derived from

in sa

es-!

i and sell si

city, and upon the payment of said li-

ns lie

ieri

Section 2—All moneys derived from said! license fees shall be and become a part of!

place

id|

the general fund of said

city.

Section 3—Any person, firm or corpora-!

‘ this ordinance;

ction be fined in any! five hundred dollars to!

pub-i

tion violating any section of tl shall upon conviction be fi

sum not exceeding five hundred dollars to which may be added imprisonment in the county Jail for a period not to exceed'

ninety days.

Section 4—This ordinance shall be in; full force and effect from and after its] passage by the common council and the approval of the Mayor thereto, and lication according to law. Section 5—Passed by the Common Council of said city this 24th day of June,

1935.

ORA T. SHROYER, President, Common Council. Presented by me to the Mayor for his signature and approval this 24th day of June, 1935. LINTON RIDGEWAY, City Clerk. Approved and signed by me this 25th day of June, 1935. ROLLIN H. BUNCH. Mayor of the City of Muncie, Ind, Attest: Linton Ridgeway City Clerk.

L. JMPMRpMHBPMPMVa! SCR i notes or time warrants in the gum of S60,00».W. bearing interest at the rate of i four per centum from date, payable on tfie Smh day of December. 1935. the said .notes or time warrants being in denominations as follows: twelve< in the sum of !$5.0D0n® each, to be drawn and made payi able at the Merchants National Bank ' iqun -- - T ^■ 1 - • —-— 1 —*•— -—■■

iy'

thill be in denominations of.£5,000.00 each, ' and shall bear'date- of issuance thereof, i *-**-“- pgr .centum

and shall-beat interest at six

reject

^ . . ...

;K;,’ a .certified check for two. and-one-half: per cept. of • the .par value of the 110165 bid upon and drawn against moneys in i.6me reliable bank W the city of Muncie, 1 Delaware County., Indiana, said, check to «,be made payable to the *-city. treasurer of ; the city of-Muncie. Indiana, and shall be .; held -by such • treasurer, as- a guaranty of I the performance of said bid, should the

[ same .be accepted,

1 - -tinmi tbg form pies-i

j Without ad-]

erasures, and no!

made -upon the form presdfty controller j without ad-] s • or erasures, and no! Will be considered and!

,jh6 alteration , shall be made in the form; > prescribed Said bids shall be sealed ini a# envelope marked “Bid for City Prom- ! itsory Notes” ..and shall have no other t writing or printed matter or - distinguish-' I lag marks on the outside of the envelope. 1 Bids must be: accompanied with affidavit [of non-collusion’as provided by law. No 1 conditioned bid will be accepted Said

this*2?ty Cl day**;*June. 1521. ' Munc^,. Indian^

Substitutes Most adults today can remembei the hard work of their fathers and grandfathers. Wood had to b< chopped and fields plowed. It was a long day they spent at heavy muscular labor. Evec the store keeper, the minister, the doctor, the postmaster, and most all the women had theii back-bending chores. Theirs was a rugged existence. And from it they acquired the stamina, the strength, and the constitution that has been no small factor in the successes of this young nation. They were unconsciously obeying a law of nature which states that “growth and development take place through activity.” No great analysis is needed to coi> trast our time with those days. Automobiles, buses, elevators for the slightest errand. Gas, electricity, no trees to fell. Push buttons, gadgets, devices in great number save the steps which to our ancestors brought vitality. And we hail with joy every invention whfch promises greater ease and luxury. Combined with competition, speed, short cuts, tension, greedy this change is our loss. It will be a disastrous loss unless we pay more attention to providing the right tind of substitutes for the young generations. Those substitutes are and will be to an increasing extent, playgrounds, golf courses, tennis iourts, gymnasiums, swimming pfools, parks, and beaches. In them lies our hope for preserving the vitality,'"£he organic j^ower, which !ias been the birthright of the American people. And here is the reason of course rhy educators the world over are irging these facilities and asking for trained leaders to guide our ihildren. Why do children sometimes develop aversions to certain good loads, such as milk? One reason is tuggested by Dr. Ireland in his utxt article, t ■ o — A LOGICAL DEFINITION A brief filed in the Florida Supreme Court contained a new definition of the word “logical,” given by a negro witness. “Did you know the defendant Pearson?” the witness was asked. “I bad a logical acquaintance,” the negro replied. “What do you mean by logical acquaintance?” “Well,” the witness replied, “we both belong to the some lodge.” o WON’T GO ANY FURTHER The following notice was inserted in an Arkansas weekly: “Anyone found near my chicken house at night will be found there next morning.” o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HEARING ON APPROPRIATIONS In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, providing for sp|ecialj appijopi^iation of funds. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall, Muncie, Indiana, on the 15th day of July, 1935 at 7:30 o’clock p. m. on ordinance making special and additional appropriation an ordinance appropriating the sum of $800.00 out of the general fund of the department of public parks for the use of said department in paying for recreational equipment and pay roll for recreational supervisors. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided upon by the Council, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date of hearing in this city. COMMON COUNCIL, of City of Muncie, Indiana. LINTON RIDGEWAY, City Clerk. June 28-July 5.

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DON’T WORRY! EAT - - SLEEP - - REST! BE YOUR OLD-TIME SELF WITH— N E RVE-RELAX An amazing new medicine for those suffering from nausea, lack of appetite, sick stomach, pains and nervous indigestion. Nerve-Reiax really works wonders with nervous people. It makes appetites return, stomach feel O. K., and mental attitudes optomistic. One full week’s treatment on our money back guarantee for $1 prepaid. Order Nerve-Relax today direct from UNITED REMEDIES COMPANY Carthage, Illinois

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CTHE above “jelly ring” shows pic-

torially' how, any housewife—or

iherldaughter—can . make jelly or ijarolin practically no time at all. jTt’s’easy, it’s interesting, and the result will be gratifying to the entire i family- Here are the 12 easy steps; (i).Wash fresh fruit in colander. 4 (2) " For ' jam, grind fruit through /meat „ chopper, (3) For /jelly, press the fruit through a wet flannel doth with a potato masher, '(4) Sterilize jelly glasses; (5) Heat ! paraffin in a teapot over hot water, :<£) Magyigfe fraii or juise aid s,u^ar

legcgratg^A.f'I^Add. suggrjs. palates, gf^ths whsle jousehsld.;

pared fruit or fruit juicer mixing thoroughly, (8) Stir while the mix-) ture comes to a tumbling boil. (9) For-jelly, add bottled fruit pectin as soon as the mixture boils. For jam, cook fruit and sugar mixture| until it reaches a full rolling boil.’ stir constantly for exact time speci-j fiedi then remote from fire and stir, in bottled fruit pectin, (10) Skim the jelly with metal spoon.-,(11); Pour the hot jam or hot jelly into, sterilized glasses, (12) Paraffin.hot

jelly and jam at once

And there you have it—delicious) fragu^rt jelly Jas; to;tickle the.

JUST GOOD COAL Eagle Coal Co. PHONE NO. 9

No Long Walts

No Short Weights

GLENN’S Sheet Metal Shop See us for Skylights, Metal Ceilings,- Slate,- Ti!e_ and Metal Roofing, Blowpipe and Tob Work. Gutter and Leader Pipe. Rear 213 E. Main St. Phone 310

Fischer weighs in white rats after their day of serious tea drinking.

gCIENCE presents convincing facts to show that man may enjoy as much tea as he wants without fear of harmful results.Dr. Dietrich P. Fischer, eminent New York food research chemist, recently put tea drinking bugaboos to rout in reporting the results of a year’s experimental research on tea drinking, before the Chemical Industries Tercentenary Meeting of the American Chemical Society in New York City. According to the report, three generations of white rats consumed only black tea for the liquid part of their normal course of diet in the laboratories. The tea was propsrly brewed, as it should be for the iverage person, namely a teaspoonful of tea for each cup, prepared in rigorously; boiling water and al-

lowed to brew for a full five mm utes. The animals drank tea daily amounting to 7.17 percent of th-ei* body weight and thrived just as did a group which drank only water. Careful examination of the animals showed that they suffered no 111 effects. White rats were selected for the experiments, because of the similarity in nutritional requirements and metabolism existing between these animals and human beings. Stated in terms of human experience the quantity of tea consumed by the experimental animals would indicate that a 150-pound man could safely drink ten and threequarter pints or 43 four-ounce cup* of the beverage daily,

A PRECOCIOUS CHILD Mother—Jimmy, find a switch and bring it to me. Jimmy (returning shortly afterward)—I couldn’t find a switch, ma, but here’s a rock you can throw at me.

The forgotten man’s name, if you care about it, is Moley. Life is cheaper in a century-old hick town. Most of the merchants are relatives or in-laws.

W. H. DORTON & SON PLUMBING, HEATING AND GENERAL REPAIR 900 Wheeling Avenue Phone 4816

Get Your Gas and Oil At the In-and-Out Service Station Madison and Willard Muncie, Ind. or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION 18th and Madison

Fc? a Real Glastf of BEER

TAP OR BOTTLE Go to

Hughey Haugheys’ Corner of Willard St. Hoyt Ave. Tasty Sandwiches Also Served. Haughey keeps his beer always in first class condition.

Blue Beacon COAL

FUEL ECONOMY Is Your Guide to 1. MORE HEAT . . Burns Completely. 2. HOLDS FIRE . . for a longer period. 3. LESS ASH . . 96% of Blue Beacon Coal provides heat. 4. NO CLINKERS . . to jam the grates. 5. FREE from SLATE . . Nothing but coal . . 6. REMARKABLY EFFICIENT HEATING . . Clear, penetrating heat reduces your coal bill. A BETTER COAL More Heat Units per Dollar

Muncie Lumber Co. Muncie, Ind. 316 Ohio Ave. Telephone 145-146

a pleasant place to stay m CHICAGO The new gaiety'reaches its fullest measure at Hotel Atlantic... .Right in the heart of the Loop with everything of interest at hand—yet <|uiet and peaceable as can be in yput «©om. 450 Rooms Irom *2?° Daily

Ernest CRoessur IfeEOERICK ClEICH Afcmoging Directors

When You Need SAND or GRAVEL Phone 100 Good Sand is very important for the purpose of Quality Construction. OUR SAND IS THE BEST Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel Co. Burlington Pike W. M. Torrence, Prop.

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SLICK TIRES!

Remember that brakes stop only your wheels —it takes Tires That Grip to stop your car. For yottr awn and your family’s safetyHmy-new Good-

years now—the new cost is so small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain

regret.

THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN REACH OF ALL !l REACH OF ALL! ' ' Stepped up in safety—in appear- ' ance—in mileage—stepped -down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 17,000,000 f o r m e r Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £ n p»g| as low as

And up

THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TIRE. Year in and year out, on the basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more Goodyear All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still greater vglue in the 1933 edition! Priced as *l g low as

And up

‘ pmm \ ■ vSl \|

l|| Xifre Big Supply JKtPusis o/*Indiana |

Store PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station 307 E. Main St. Manager H6 S, Jefferson St, Phone 730

WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT

Hotel Crillon

Michigan Boulevard at I3th Street 300 Rooms Fireproof Single Rooms from $1.50 Double Rooms from $2.50 AH with Private Bath, Garage and Parking Space in Connection

To any reader of the" PostTlemocrat who mails in this advertisement we will issue a Guest Card entitling you to a discount of 25% on accommodations.

\ SAMUEL COLE, Managing Director

W. C SKINNER, • Manager.

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