Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1947 — Page 21
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IF THE POTATOES you have stored for winter use still are
solid and sound,
treat them to a chemical bath, Obtainable at a
seed store, this chemical has been converted into a powder, which any grower, large or spall, can purchase and sift right into the
eyes of his potatoes.
This will put them into the Jongest possible slumber that ‘hature
will allow, But always make sure the potloes § are Mojougnly cured.
CRANBERRY. MUFFINS (For Tuesday dinner) 1 c. chopped raw cranberries
2 C, suger : 2 c¢. all-purpose’ flour #1 3 tsps. baking powder » 13 tsp. salt 2 tbsps, sugar 1 egg 1 c. milk 1, ¢. melted shortening Combine = chopped cranberries and the half cup of sugar. Sift the flour, measure, and resift three times with the = baking
powder, salt and two tablespoons of sugar. Beat the egg, add the milk and beat well: add the melted short-
Food Pamphlet Gives Hints on Conservation
Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 — The harried housewife who counts high cost of living problems instead of sheep’ at night will" be interested in a new leaflet, “Food Is Your Business—Make It Pay,” just issued by the American Red Cross. How to provide the family with healthful foods at less cost and with mifiimum waste is the pamph: let's theme. The Jeaflet's tips to the radaets conscious housewife tie in with the
President's food conservation pro-|
gram as well as serve as a guide for kitchen management. Under the" various headings of marketing, preparing, serving and storing the six-page color folder suggests to the housewife that there's a brighter side to the present food problem if shell plan her activities with conservation in mind. The pamphlets will be issued to Red Cross chapters and will be distributed by them in the local communities, Red Cross headquarters here said.
ening and immediately add all at once to the dry ingredients, mixing until the dry ingredients are. just dampened. The batter is not smooth. al Stir in the cranberries with the last few, stirs until just distributed, and quickly dip the batter into well-greased muffin pans, filling them two-thirds full. Bake in ‘a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes.
Makes 12 large or 16 medium
muffins, » » » PITTSBURGH POTATOES (For Wednesday dinner) 1'2 lbs. potatoes 1 ¢c. water 1, ¢. sliced onion 1'2 tbsps. sliced pimiento whole, canned) 3. c. grated cheese 13 tsp. salt 113 ¢. thin white sacuse. Peel potatoes; cut into onethird inch cubes. There should be two cups of cubes. Turn into & saucepan. Add the water and the onion; cover; heat to boiling, and simmer gently for five minutes. At this point the water should be practically absorbed. Turn the potatoes into a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle pimiento over the potatoes. Stir the ‘heese and salt into the hot white sauce and pour over the potatoes. Place in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) and bake until the potatoes are soft and the top is bubbly and: browned.
Serves four to five.
Color Returns
Color is on the way back. Faster dves than ever before have been promised to textile manufacturers by the chemical and petroleum industries.
(1
Shimmering plastics will have colors deep inside them instead of merely on the surfaces. New house paints and enamels will rival the rainbow. Even farm tractors are to be multi-hued.
[ cessfully,
The Doctor Says— ‘Penicillin: Halts Some Cases of
Bronchiectasis Surgical Treatment May Be Unnecessary
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
PRACTICALLY everyone knows that penicillin, while not a “mir-
acle” drug, i§ extremely useful’ in.
certain kinds of infections. Penicillin is an extract of a common mold. » : It has the power of interfering with the growth and multiplication of certain germs both inside and outside the human body. One of the most interesting uses to which penicillin has neen put is against certain infections involving the breathing apparatus —the respiratory system, In some of these cases it has been given, not by the usual in-" jection through a needle, out by putting it into solution and spraymg it or by putting it in powder form and blowing it into the mouth and nose, Inhaled penicillin is of doubtiul or no value for tuberculosis, pneumonia and some of the other infections of the lungs or breathing apparatus. It has been used suchowever, in some patients with bronchitis caused by germs and infections. ~ » ~ IT IS OF value for some victims of asthma. And favorable results have been reported from penicillin inhalations for certain patients with chronic sinus infections and abscesses of the lungs. There is a condition also in which the bronchi, which are the breathing tubes leading into the lungs, become diseased and enlarged developing into a condition called bronchiectasis, In advanced cases of bronchiectasis, surgery has been a successful form of treatment. Penicillin, however, in the form of a spray or possibly fine powder will prevent the disease from advancing in some cases. This may make surgery unnecessary, at least in some cases.
Mitten Pot Holders
@omething different in the potholder department is mittens made from cotton quilting, lined with unbleached muslin, Two-pairs can be made {rom one-fourth yard. Colorful tape makes an attractive finish,
unravelling
4
THE INDIAN APOL. Is TINT
PAGE no
-Times Pattern Sreics |
}
By MRS. ANNE CABOT This is truly the season for crocheted hats , . , you see them worn with mink, mouton and tweed coats. The use of popcorn stitches gives the popular “wide” look and a | new idea in tassels is made by two shades of wide grosgrain ribbon, Easy to make and so becoming to wear, To obtain complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and finishing directions for Pattern 5583, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S, Wells St., Chicago 17,
12-20 By SUE BURNETT Sideswept lines have won great popularity, and are shown to advantage on this figure-slimming afternoon style,
Pattern 8144 is for sizes 12, 14, 3 r 16. 18 and 20. Size 14, 3 's yards THE DOC TOR of 39-inch. 3 ANSWERS— For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, vour name, address, size QUESTION: Is it always desired, and the pattern number true that, removal of the gall to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis bladder eliminates gall stones? Times Pattern Service, 214 W. ANSWER: If the gall bladder Maryland St. Indianapolis 9. is removed, it is impossible for Ready for you now-the newest stones ‘to be formed there. issue of Fashion. Send today for However, they may move into vour copy of this inspiring fall the bile ducts during the op- and winter issue. Fashion tips, eration, or form there after- special features, free pattern wards. printed inside the book. TwentyBye cents
{
ls a Title
We, the Women—
¢
Housewife
Of Pride
I use home[maker -- but they don’t like
| than any
It Means a Woman Has Abilities, Skill By RUTH MALLETT NEA Staff Writer A NEW YORK radio writer *€ayvs, of the term ‘We've canc#led that word
script “houséwife”: So many coms
out of our scripts,
plaints from womeif, tired of be
~.ing called housewives. So if 1 have
to use anvthing
that term much, either.” Well, I'm going to Keep right on using the term “housewife” = and without any apologies, either,
Ruth Millett After all, what's wrong with the |
name? A woman with enough sense to know that the best career in the world for a woman is being a wife and mother,
job of making a home for a family. That makes her a house wife wv " ~ MAYBE she is sometimes {oolish enough to think the title lacks glamour, that it doesn’t sound as
exciting as model radio sitar, acairline hostess she“does it well and gladto be proud 5 a housewife, a title that more abilities and skills job open to women So ‘let's quit being ashamed of
the title and stop looking around
tress or But if ly, she of.” She implies
has a job
for a new one, There's nothing wrong with the word but one thing —s0 many women are contemptuous of it
|
takes on the |
~N ~ SOCIAL o Y Y SITUATIONS SITUATION: A woman Is invited to a small, Informal dinner, in the home of an acquaintance WRONG WAY: her hat on RIGHT WAY: She takes her hat off as soon as she arrives.
She keeps
ln coi
Home Decked Out for Haldsys ag Needs a Fire Prévention Check
en
PREPARATIONS FOR A° MERRY CHRISTMAS holiday season should include fire prevention precautions to make sure colorful yule
decorations don't bec ome dangerou Trees, wreaths,
s hazards,
evergreen swags and even holiday dinners are
potential fire hazards unless they are properly handled. Here are tips from fire prevention experts on-ho how to safeguard ere————
vour home flareup Keep Christmas wreaths and swags away from fireplaces or open-flame heaters. If your Christmas free is near a radiator, turn off the heat to slow down the
against a holiday
trees,
drying out of needles -and branches } Don'ts 16Y" "trees... touch. window
¢urtains. Tuck drapes up over the curtain rods, if necessary, to keep them out of comtact with f{lam= mable decorations, . Cords and plugs of tree lights should be insoected for signs of fraved or worn insulation, 1f the heat of the bulbs starts to turn needles brown, shift, the light string to a different position, Don't leave the lights burning when you're not in the room.
Fire Prevention Measures About the Kitchen
When Christmas presents are opened, gather up the wrappings. The papers and tinsel should be folded neatly and stowed in a fire proof metal wastebasket or i'n can until they can be disposed ot Grease flres in the kitchen are an added hazard during the “0lidays when elaborate dinners are cooked. The recommended way to douse flaming grease or oil is to smother the fire instead of cooling iv with water, Experts suggest keeping a. lightweight fire extinguisher near tae stove ready for such emergencies, Carbon dioxide. |s one smothering agent used in extinguishers which will blanket a fire almost instant-
nore
ful traces on food or New lightweight portable extinguishers filled vith garbon al oxide have a trigger grip for quick action against fire
equipment,
Reheat Cereals Many times cereal is cooked the night before while dinner fs being prepared, or perhaps, a few servings of cereal may be left over from breakfast cereal without lumping, use =a double boiler, cover and do not stir until the cereal is well heated,
Iv without leaving visible or harms |
To reheat cold, cooked |
Hard-to-Please Wi Vill Approve nusual Gifts By JEAN TABBERT Unusual gifts have a certain spe= cial zest, Here are several which might fit that hard-to-buy-foe- ine dividual on your Christmas ‘ist, Bringing its members famous candies from all over the nation is the Candy-«( -the-Month Club. In troduced last year to a select list of members, this “sweet oon” subscription club originally offered only one type of membership -- a nine- ronths subscription, This meant the recipient would receive i a box of candy each month except June, July and August , . .. the “melting” months, Now the club offers two addie tional memberships — one for six months and one for three months, The boxed candies come fresh fiem the kitchens of the confections, Included in the selection are choco lates, caramels, pralines and opera creams, -v gift card is sent out just bee fore Christmas announcing the “Sweet treats” to come. Elsa Maxe well, famed hostess and party giver, selected the boxes of candy. » ~ » Another gift club is the Fruit O'The Calendar Club, which de'ive ers a different type of fruit sach mon*", This club also arranges its sslece tions in various groupings designed to suit varying pocketbooks and desires, - ” » ~ | A kit of refrigerator bags is one {gift which any homemaker will ape 'preciate. Including several sizes, the bags keep fruits and vegetables as crisp and fresh as they were when they came from the grocery store, : The bags are shaped to hold cele ery, heads of lettuce and such une wieldy storage foods as broceolf, cabbage and oranges,
From Wasson’s Second Floor!
=
- In Time for Christmas!
fs
Left to Right:
dress in rayon faille.
Telephone RI ley 7411
blue. Sizes 10 to 18...
grey or hlue suit
to 18 , , . Black or
faille
Wool suit dress in green, wine, purple, Black or brown suit Sizes 10 to 16, ,. dress in wool,
brown suit
URCHASE
300
Holiday-Perfect and for on Into Spring Spring with Exciting Ballerina or Sheath Skirts!
Wine, green, Sizes 10
dress in rayon
Sizes 10 to 18.
Rayon Faille, Moire and Wool Suit Dresses!
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