Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1947 — Page 23
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FRIDAY, AUG: 15 199
|Put Felt Bases Between F urniture And Bric-a-Brac
Let's Eat— Applesauce Becomes or
‘Versatile’
Favorite Dish May Be| Served in Many Ways
By META GIVEN |
WHEN MAKING applesauce the fruit should be cooked carefully and only until it mashes up into 8 thick granular puree. Sweeten with discretion—enough sugar to accerit ‘the matchless apple flavor.
Cooled to lukewarm, and eaten
with rolls nificent. cuits, it even makes delicious shortcake,
and butter, it is mag-
STEWED APPLESAUCE (For Monday dinne 2 lbs. tart juicy appies '® to 8
peeled and sliced XL to % ec water, juiciness 14 ¢. sugar, or to suit taste Pinch of salt Cinnamon, if desired
depending on
Combined with hot bis-|S8
Choose apples which cook quickly to a mush.
Transparents, Duchess and Green- |
ings are good varieties, Put a pan, covey tightly and cook over moderate Heat without stirring until apples are mushy. Shake pan from time to time to prevent slicking. Add sugar (exact amount ae-
pends on taste) and salt, stir just
to mix and cook for a minute or’
two longer. Remove from heat and whip with spoon to a smooth, stiff sauce. A little ground cinnamon may be added if desired to give the sauce a darker color and
Red Junes, Early]
: i les and water in a sauce-
|
1 |
Child's Fear
spicy flavor. Serve warm or cool Serves four to six.
Health— How to Dispel
Of Dentist
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer IF YOU WANT to keep your child from being so afraid of the dentist that stormy scenes result whenever necessary 4ooth repairs must be made, ease him into the situation | gently. Start taking him to the dentist | while he is quite young, before | gerious and maybe painful work] must be done. Give him the idea that it will be: a -new and interest- & ing experience, Don’t give him the § idea that it will be frightening-or g painful. Don't tell in his hearing of your own painful experiences In the dentist’s chair, or your dread of the next appointment you have with the dentist. You might also find out in ad-| vance how your dentist, feels about children. Some dentists like to work with children, some do not. If yours does not, he may tell you that he prefers you to take the) child to some dentist who specializes | in children's dentistry. n » LB. IF JUNIOR screams, sobs, or sets, his chin and shouts “I won't” in| the dentist's office, the fault” i8| functional, probably not all Junior's, Paul L | Hill, school psychologist with they . Winnetka, Ill, public school system, | told a children’s dentistry confer-|
There's an easy, It's illustrated here in three “how
“tacky.”
too, for theyll double
CUT FELT to fit bottom of lamp or bric-a-brac in
WAIT A minute or so, then press felt evenly on base,
By JEAN TABBERT UNSIGHTLY SCRATCHES never did add glamour to a table top, inexpensive way to guard against that hazard.
to do it” photographs,
Felt, which incidentally is easier to find now on fabric counters, can be cut to fit. the base of a lamp, ash tray, vase or flower pot. However, any other soft, scar-preventing material will do. Flexible glue should be applied evenly and well both on the fabric and on the object's base. After spreading, wait until the glue becomes Then press the felt evenly on the base. Another way to prevent scratches, stains or water marks is the use ‘of circular transparent sheeting discs. They are neat-looking and
as coasters. They come in several
shapes and sizes and may. be purchased at any department store, The hand-made table cover or the ready-malle one is a protection for the highly polished wood if a table top, too. By co-ordinating them with the rooni’s color scheme, they ean
ence at Northwestern university re-| become a practical part of the decor.
centl y. [the essence of fear. Distraction may
The stormy situation has probably | been caused by (1) the child's fears; | work temporarily, but is only a stop(2) his mother’s: emotions in theigap not a permanent remedy. Reoffice or at home; or (3) the dentist's pression tends, not to solve emoown opposition to thd, adamant |; 0) problems, such as fear, but to small boy who won't co-operate in intensify them, and would be ‘justi the matter of having his teeth g.q og'a means of steadying a redrilled or cleaned. Or all three of | ..; ion child, only in the last
these. factors. may. be at Work. __|apalysis-or-an emergency at at all. Citing’ Humerous “remedies” tried fo Dolls
both by worried mothers and har- s : for Child Brides
assed dentists, Mr. Hill explained | that verbal appeal, distraction and BOMBAY, India — FElaborately
repression have little value, Verbal appeal, he sald, may help a child to suppress outward signs of fear for|ents given lo infant brides of the a while, but is of no help in control- | Hindu and Mohammedan faith in ling the inner reactions which areindia. £
Gardening—
Tr
dressed dolls are among the pres!
(Bringing In Sheaves Bringing in the sheaves has been
s0 bountiful this” season” that the
cereal breakfast foods are once more plentiful,
important; 1 nutrients,
Yticious Dish
The winnah for a_swift but splen. did first course is half a grapefruit, big, golden and gorgeous, served with a swizzle of honey, or for the sophisticate, with a dash of Angos- “ |tura bitters.
Little Seedlings Now Will Blossom Next Summer
By MARGUERITE SMITH | PERENNIALS are much easier | to start from seed than most beginners think. Started before the end of this month, seedlings still have time to take good root before cold weather and many kinds will blossom for you next season.
Mrs. John Kentnick, 1518 Maxine rd. is successful with Oriental poppies, delphinfums, painted
daisies and Shasta daisies, as well the even easier to raise hardy pinks snd sweet williams. She also has some optimistic young lupines coming along. She uses no complicated equipment, not even a seed box, but starts her seed in a flower bed. Ordinarily she prefers earlier planting. “I've been sowing seed off and on all summer,” she said, “for our soil is sandy and so . when the weather really gets hot it tends to dry out quickly after a rain or sprinkling.” And that's the chief problem | you'll have with these late started seeds. Until fall rains and cooler weather, just keep an eye on the seed bed so it stays moist (but not soaking wet). A local seedsman suggests the easy way out of this difficulty is to sow the seed in light shade. Or provide a sun~ | shade for your cold frame—if ‘you're using it for a seed box. Or sow seed In a small box that you can tuck Under protecting shrub- | bery..
Maxine rd., ‘and her “helper,”
som next season.
table gardening to have more time for berries. They've decided that for the energy and time put into it the fruit garden pays off better than the vegetable plot. For beginners with the “little fruits,” here's an idea. “Red raspberries grow their own new plants,” said Mrs. Albertson, “but if you want to increase your black raspberries, the easy way is to lay the long new branches that are now dropping toward the ground. Bend them down, put a shov#l of earth over the cane near the tip end. It will take root and vou have a new plant to set next spring.” y » R88 SHOULD we remove the lower leaves from our ‘Brussels sprouts asks a gardener.
Once the young plants have true leaves they're ready to trans{'plant—and .again it will be easier if you wait until the fall rains come, Or you can leave them in the seed row in open ground or in the cold" frame for spring ng.
So. » ” . A THOUGHT for the gardener . who'd Hie to raise a little of E a only had Ra
FOR NEXT YEAR'S GARDEN—Mr.
John Kentnick, 1518 Jerry Allen Kentnick, sow some
perennial seeds. Planted this early, the plants probably will blos.
plant food and so presumably to make good sized sprouts I think it's a very doubtful practice. In
our own garden we let the leaves stay, on as long as they will r
| pans ability to manufacture
r » WHAT MAKES the lower leaves of phlox turn yellow, asks John Kildsig, 1767 N. Lyndhurst dr. In summer's hot dry weath~ er it's Hkely red spider (look for minute grayish webs -underneath the leaves) — standard remedy is dusting sulphur or a
crowded flower border, or if you've been sprin- | kling follage (rather than soil soaking the ground around the plant) .it may very weil be mildew. Remedy
shade or in
a blessing for a| thrifty source of protein and other!
hard spray from the hose. But in
&
PAGE
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Homemaking Don't Waste Any Time in Removint “Spots and Stains Caused by Mildew
sun and air as aids when possible. Margaret Furry, textile specialist of the U. 8. agriculture department, suggests several ways of treating mildewed household goods, Here is the list.
» » Upholstered articles, mattresses, rugs: Brush with a whiskbroom to remove mold, working outdoors to prevent scattering milldew in house. If available, a vacuum cleafer attachment run over the surface wil} draw out more mold.
IF DAMPNESS BRINGS MILDEW to furniture or other household goods, lose no time in removing the spots. Molds that cause mildew may produce permanent stains in a few hours in extreme conditions . +. and in time materials may rot to pieces Since the molds causing this damage thrive in dampness, the main line of defense is to dry attacked articles in any practicable way using
and therefore should be used only when stains are on plain and light surfaces). To dry book leaves, cornstarch of pure talc may be sprinkled ‘bee tween pages and left there several hours.
» » » If mold has penetrated deep into leather, upholstered furniture or other articles, fumigate them with
closed room or closet. Follow closely / the directions accmpanying the
If spots remain, sponge lightly with thick soapsuds, wetting fabric as little as possible. Wipe with a ‘clean, damp dloth, of with a’cloth wrung out of diluted alcohol-one cup of denatured alcohol to one cup of waterang ary Wel
Leather: "Wipe oft * mold with a cloth wrung. out of diluted alcohol —one cup’ of denatured alcohol to one cup of water, If necessary, wash with thick suds of a mild,
SPREAD FLEXIBLE GLUE evenly both on lamp base and felt . . .
Teen Talk— Richmond's Junior Baseball Team
Won't Reach Los Angeles Now; State Pins Hopes on Next Year
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER : IT'S A SAD DAY for Indiana, and particularly Richmond, Indiana —for that city's American Legion Baseball team tasted defeat in the regional playoff for the national championship. The game was played in Quincy, Il., Wednesday night and Indiana's representatives were gunning for the big game in Los Angeles to be played Aug. 28. But the Legion team from Belleville, Ill,
squelched their chances, . uled with other teams in the district, and with some out-of-town teams, In July the district tournament was held, folldwed by the regional and then the state. That's when the Richmond team post may sponsor one or more | Dlanked out the rest of Indiana
teams and there were 148 teams | 0 Seek the big crown. in Indiana this year. a. nm Eleven of thoke teams were in RECORDS prove that In six Indianapolis. Games were sched- | years some mighty good baseball
» » " AMERICAN Legion Junior Baseball is the largest organised juvenile program in the world. Boys are eligible between the ages of 12 and 18 years, Any Legion
JL
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The KERRYBROOKE LABEL and FUR BOND astro top ty, style a, in every Sears Fur oly. ,
players can develop—for mors than 500 major league players have been members of the Legion Junior Baseball teams. And the boys participating In this national playoff are being treated just like big league players—what with traveling tours and festivity planned for the win ners and runners-up; Uniforms for the teams may be bought by the Legion posts or the Ford Motor Co. which’ takes active part in the organization, A goal of 300 teams in Indiana and 25 in Indianapolis is sought for next year. During the war activity ceased, due to lack of transportation. Willlam Olarkson, director of Americanism and
Athletics for the Indiana Legion . department, is spurring the drive,
More than a million boys played baseball on Legion teams in the nation this year, with 18, 981 from Indiana—not.so bad a percentage. Maybe next year Indiana will reach the finals. .
neutral soap or saddle soap, then wipe with a damp cloth, Dry in an airy place. Polish shoes or luggage with. wax dressing.
r ” ¥ Wood: Wipe loose mold from unpainted floors and woodwork with a cloth dipped in water containing a little kerosene. Or, wash the wood with. warm water and soapsuds; wipe with clean, damp cloth and
candles. Or, send the articles to a come mercial” coipment for fumigas tion, Fumigation kills molds pres=
{ent at the time, but will not protect | against future attacks.
Paraffined Carton Protects Butter
_ “Judge not a book by its cover.” Do you believe that proverb? If you do, you'll probably experience a lot more books—and folks—than if you judged them merely by their cover, because the brightest books—and people — don't always wear the brightest jackets. When you're shopping for butter, however, you can turn that proverb inside out, because this is one case where you may indeed judge what youre buying by its cover. The
formaldehyde candles in a tightly /
dry thoroughly, If necessary, bleach stains with sodium perborate. Sprinkle the perborate powder on the dampened
secret behind that statement is the fact that the butter makers thems selves pack their very best butter in paraffined cartons. It's an easy
stain; let stand a few minutes, {index to. high quality butter to then rinse and dry, check to see that it comes to you Remove mildew stains from gafely protected by a parafined
painted surface with a commercial paint cleaner; then apply a mildew-
si Ph iv SOCIAL alipaper and wiher Yaper: Div}, QITHATIONS
paper, if still damp, before trying to remove mold, Brush loose mold SITUATION: It is necessary from dry paper. Washable paper for you to interrupt a busy may be wiped with a cloth wrung|] person to ask a question. . WRONG WAY: Make no
out of thick suds, then rinsed well, wetting paper as little as possible; || apology for the Interruption. RIGHT WAY: Bay, “I beg
then pat dry. To bleach stains, use commercial|l your pardon,” before asking ink eradicator (keeping in mind|] your question. . that, this may bleach print or dyes
carton,
+
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annual august
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mink-dyed by A. Hollander! marmot fy coats
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$9930
Pur coo thot combine wpariative worm ond wenrmg y qualities wih luscious beouty! Note the deep, rich brown tones. $00 the clever detolh, bilowy cuffed sleeves ond wort collors. Compare the volves ., You'll agren/ a , love brought prioss down :