Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1928 — Page 29

MAY 25, 1928.

Prize Winning Recipes

(Continued From Page 28) fold into the chicken. Pack in ring molds when set, turn out on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. Fill center with two cups of diced pickled beets. MISS TERESA BEDINGHAUS. 219 S. Meridian St., City. Frozen Fruit Salad Four tablespoons of sugar, two pinches of mustard, two teaspoons flour, mix together and add to four well beaten eggs. One-half cup vinegar and one and one-half cups of water. Boil in double boiler until thick. When cool add one-half cup unbeaten cream. Then add the following fruit mixture: Cut up fine one orange, two bananas, one can sliced pineapple, one bunch seeded grapes, one bottle Maraschino cherrips. Freeze, cut in slices and serve

DELICIOUS Home Cooked Food At daman’s Dairy Lunch 55 Kentucky Ave.

VELVET BRICK *L'£,°u The mod delicious Ice cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

SPECIAL Electric Brooders Complete $3.50 Brooder Chicks 512.0(1 1 to $15.00 per hundred. Baby Chicks SIO.OO. Fancy, 2c each more. BOYER’S HATCHERY ‘Riley 5470. , _ 34 N. Delaware. Hatchery at Thorntown. Ind.

“MILK FED” POULTRY Dressed Free While You Walt YOUNG HENS 32c SPRINGERS 48 c FAT" ROOSTERS . 20c Wo"°Dell^r^^ MILLISER Poultry Company u N. WEST ST. RI. 6996 2 Blocks West of State Capitol 2 Doors North of Wash. St.

CARLOAD SALE SATURDAY ' House 230 Virginia Ave. Potatoes $1 z Idaho Russets g§ Fine Quality gfe D APPLES $1 21 pounds i Wlnesap Best Quality KAMIL BROS. 230 Virginia Ave.

to Millions because it’s SLO-BAKED

To bring out its delicate bread flavor and seal in the freshness FIRST, the choicest ingredients, including a specially selected and scientifically blended flour for which only the heart of the wheat berry is chosen. Pure shortening—and nearly fn/Jrp tYif* iicnal nmntifn

twice the usual quantity of milk, too. Then slo-baked to create anew enticing flavor—to seal in its savory ’ freshness. These are the methods that produce Wonder Bread —that make it appeal to millions; So, Madam, just

WONDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED

on lettuce leaves with a whipped cream mayonnaise. MRS. JOHN SELLERS. Roachdale, Ind. Marshmallow Butterscotch Pie One-half cup brown sugar, onehalf cup granulated sugar, two heaping tablespoons of flour, one tablespoon butter, two well beaten eggs and one cup of sweet milk and cream. Mix well and pour into a deep pie crust. Bake until custard is firm, remove from oven. Place the marshmallows on top and return to oven to brown. MRS. EARL J. OAKS. 2920 S. East St., city. Duck Hash One and one-half cups of cold duck meat cut into small pieces, and two cups of canned tomatoes. Brown three heaping tablespoons of flour in two-thirds cup of lard. Add four cups of boiling water and stir until smooth, then add the duck, onions and tomatoes, and one teaspoon each of salt and black pepper. Let boil slowly forty-five minutes. Serve very hot. MRS. P. SLOAN, 2018 Caroline Ave., city. Cabbage Salad One medium head of cabbage, cut fine, one-half cup diced pineapple, one-half cup shredded cocoanut, one-half cup salted pecans, add I thick mayonnaise, mix thoroughly with a fork. MRS. EVA DRAPER, 1121 N. Dearborn St., city. Deviled Meat Fritters Make a batter of two level tablespoons mustard, three tablespoons flour, two eggs, one teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne pepper, one teaspoon sweet oil and one teaspoon ; vinegar. Slice cold meat and let | soak in this batter. Fry light brown

“WW / #lk / | ___ THE CMEiFIOI R fOf ((ffl FUINGH nest EVAN.S’ EWE C An lndianapo Us 'product of superior quality IMlilllllllMa E-Z-BAKE RADIO PROGRAM E-Z-Rako Flour Orchestra each STATION YVFBM Friday from 6:00 to 6:30 p. ni. Grain market reports from Monday to Friday, at 3:01 P. M.

try a loaf today. Note its melt-in-your. mouth quality —rich, smooth and delicate—and make the toasting test described here. Compare Wonder Bread with any other and you instantly see why slo-baking is the one way to develop a delicate bread flavor. And Wonder Bread stays fresh. Today at your grocer’s fresh from the ovens; CONTINENTAL BAKING CC TAGGART BAKERY

in hot oil or drippings. Gradually pour remaining batter into one cup hot soup stock, stirring constantly: Bring to boil slowly, add one teaspoon butter. When thickened, pour over meat and serve. MRC. MARY BELL. 1005 Binford St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Guava Pie Two eggs well beaten, one cup sugar, pinch of salt, one tablespoon melted butter, one cup guava paste, one and one-half cups milk, onehalf teaspoon each of nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger and allspice. Mix well and pour into piepan lined with rich pastry. Bake in moderate oven untis set. Cover top with marshmallows and return to oven to brown. ETHEL SOUTH. R. R. 4, Bloomington, Ind. Potato and Onion Puff Cook eight potatoes, mash while hot and put through a sieve. Add six finely chopped green onions and one cup chopped ham which has been browned, in two tablespoons of butter. Season with salt and pepper. Add three beaten egg yolks, one-half cup of sweet milk, then fold in three beaten egg whites. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. MRS. J. H. BARTON. 312 E. Green St., Lebanon, Ind. Garden Salad A piece of head lettuce cut in small triangles, four slices of cucumber, put on the head lettuce, four slices of red radishes on to the cucumber, four pieces of fresh tomatoes, cut in triangle on each side of lettuce leaf. Two thin strips of green peppers over the top and add mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaf. MRS. J. M. MIKESELL. Carmel, Ind. The name of the main artery of the human body is the aorta.

MAKE 3-MINUTE TEST Toast a slice of Wonder Bread and a slice of any other bread 1 1 /2 minutes on each side. See how much more golden the Wonder Bread looks. Note how much more appetizing its aroma. Slo-bakiag brings out flavor—seals in freshness;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LINK DIET AND TUBERCULOSIS Test Cases Show Normal Food Aid. By Science Service LONDON, May 25.—The relationship between lack of sufficient food and tuberculosis definitely has been proved by Dr. Harry Schulze and Dr. S. S. Zllva of the L-ster Institute here. In their experiments with tuberculosis in guinea pigs during the last six years they have found that diet is a very important factor. They divided their animals into two sets; one set was given a complete normal diet, with abundance of food, and the other set had a similar diet but restricted in amount. The guinea pigs on the restricted diet did not put on weight, whereas the others did. After two and one-half months of dieting, all the animals were inoculated with a living culture of tubercle bacilli, in order to test their resistance. In each case the animals on the abundant diet lived twice as long as those on the restricted diet. In guinea pigs at any rate, plenty of food helps to keep the body free from the ravages of tuberculosis. The game of lacrosse was originated by the American Indians.

litlX Tollet 60811 3 Cakes \ V Chipso Large Pkg. j=] if Jello |fl fk Ipf I \ ‘ Hfl* \ ss£& \ c \ t i \ ’ 7 1 I JOAN OF ARC Vpjjjjjj ' I Red KW “y ßeans Can Domino or Jack Frost Lb. Box 3$C 1 Raisms Seedless 15 Oz. Pkg. 1 1 HydSPOX Ginger Ale 2 Bottles 25© \ , s . \ Calumet Bakln e powder Lb - Can 28e \ \ Cyaeker Jack Corn Crisp Lb. Tin 29e \ i ’ Virginia Sweet j * |^^ ncake ioup pkg * \ Matches Birdseye J Boxes JQg \ Bon Ami Cake 9c \ \ Tomatoes Solld packed 5 cans 25c \ \ Morton 9 s Salt Free Running Pkg. lOC \ \ • Swansdown Cake Flour 32c \ I or pkg ' 3 I Kellogg’s , M I

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables -1 fc==? Potatoes 7 bs 2f Radishes ffe Pineapples l§e Leaf Lettuee 15 Strawberries 2|c #

•SrAnMmcißftniiCw

WARM WEATHER AIDS IN ENDING CORN PLANTING Crop Expected to Be in Throughout State This Week. With warm weather p\ evading and showers and sunshine about equaljy divided, the past week has been very favorable to farm seeding. Most of the corn has been planted and reports received by the Indiana Farm Bureau indicate that the end of the week will witness the completion of corn planting in most sections of Indiana. It has been excellent, this spring,

/ Eat 'V"* W energy elements W I every day! in 1 I salads made with I I fvANHOE I l|k Jm twice as many eggs — 50% faster beating afcy Distributor*: Harry 11. Kedfearn & Cos. Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos.

for preparation of seed beds and planting of the different farm crops. Cultivation of growing crops will start in a week or so, and in fact even now weeding implements, cultipackers, rotary hoes and harrows are being used in the newly planted corn fields to destroy the early weeds. Better than normal crops of soy beans have been planted, according to reports from the farm bureau members over the State, due to winter-killed wheat. The abandoned wheat fields were re-seeded to soy beans, oats, clover or corn. The warm rains have been very favorable to all kinds of forage and grasses.

Finest Quality Meats at Low Prices ® Smoked M Hams B “" ,Jl 3141^ Swift's Premium-*-Armonr’g Star Smoked Picnics a“• 16c foal B ~“ “ N “‘ Lb - 22c l Shoulder Roait Lb. 28c

ESTABLISHED 18591

j|lj:|||| Oak Grove Butter is more |jl |^:!||||r f than an “ordinary” food. Si r r, It is, because of its vita- \ I 111 [ mine content and body- | |j | building elements, an indispensable factor in any properly-planned diet for \ ' I ' children or adults. jj LOSSERS l||| IL l)ji\ Sold Only In the TradeBUTTER. ill marked Yellow Carton

PAGE 29