Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1949 — Page 12
PAGE i Eat Well for Loo
-
By GAYNOR MADDOX
feast. But vary that tradition BIntle by uping 2. APY Jasty,
RICH, PUMPKIN PIE WITH SPICY PIE CRUST Mix ‘together in large mixing bowl, three tablesnoons sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, onehalf teaspoon nutmeg, onefourth teaspoon cloves, onebalf teaspoon ginger and onehalf teaspoon salt, Stir in one-third cup New Orleans type molasses and one and one-half cups strained,
“Add one cup milk. Beat to-
gether two eggs and one egg yolk, saving egg white. Add to pumpkin mixture. Beat egg white until stiff ‘and fold int» pumpkin mixture. Pour into nineinch spicy pastry ¢hell and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 45 minutes or until inserted knife comes out clean, : Cut a large pumpkin shape from leftover pastry and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) until brown. Place in center of baked ple. » . .
SPICY PASTRY FOR PUMPKIN PIE Sift together in large mixing bowl two cups sifted flour, onefourth teaspoon baking soda, one-fourth cup brown sugar,
eRe teaspoon BEIL otie-NaIf tens
spoon cinnamon, one - fourth teaspoon ginger, and one-fourth teaspoon cloves. Cut in twothirds cup shortening. Mix together one tablespoon vinegar and three tablespoons orange juice, or any fruit juice you may have on hand. Add to pastry and mix lightly with a fork. - Roll dough one-eighth inch thick and line a nine<inch ple
... pan. with the pastry. Cut off - the pastry one inch beyond the
edge of the pan. Turn the border under to make a Tim around the pan.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: Can a person get erysipelas from livestock? Answer: This is an inter.
~- esting guestion, but I have
not found the answef in any of the books I have consult ed. Erysipelas is caused by & streptococcus and, these germs are widely distributed in nature, It should be theoretically possible to acquire erysipelas from lvestdck but this does not seem to happen often,
» |
| a
\ 1
.
ff ——
Spicy Pie Crust fora Thnksgiving Treat
FRIDAY'S MENU
“
Vary Thanksgiving dinner's traditional pumpkin pie with a new, spicy ‘crust,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
Pau
Tre ester Save
To Changes In Weather
llinesses Usually ‘Worse In Winter
|
or clear and cool,
ane
Extensive studies hive
| weather,
{ |mon in midsummer warmth. oon.
|
The Market Basket—
BREAKFAST: Canned “blended orange and grape: fruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, sirup or honey, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON : Bplit pea | “soup with croutons, tuna and * | celery salad, whole wheat
margarine, molasses cookies, tea, milk.
THANKSGIVING DINNER: Grape and pear cock
are plentiful. il, roast loin of pork, brown
FRESH FRUITS
sweet - potatoes, sauerkraut with cranberries, poppy seed | little highe roils, butter or fortified mar garine, raw vegetable rel-
{ heap
Grapefruit—Texas Truit 1s a little lower
fee. milk, cider, Grapep— “pientitul; hedarate orice: very good quality Lemons fish.» rice nice Gar: ‘the a'l » is ail) he best tolvettereTi uxu | Orangrs- = Fiotidas ay a nit » cheaper an nd] contain more juice than the Csliforniss.
Cream Puff Shells Very Easy to Make The latter still have the best flavor an are stabilized In price
Cream puff shells are Very easy pears. Very nice. moderately priced to make and they always seem Strawberries Lixury’ item. enouh to meet i fen ike a party dessert. Bake the! ° FRESH VEGETABLES
puffs in the morning and for AD Beste Wl ndant: cheap. aaa Te He easy filling use packaged vanilla Prarrel oad eusity. enous pudding. | brusaels "8p routs Plentitul reasonable. entifu
bba Cook the pudding according to Carrie Inexpensive; very nice quality; the directions on the package, ¥ ¥ using slightly less liquid. If Be Can ever Exoenaive, auality and cheap porcelain enameled. SAUCEPAR 18] mach iixoommive rs or Kale 4n7 1d used for the cooking, the mixture “¢ Letiucr Local leat moderately high. B: California head is shigntly up and going can be refrigerated in the same’ me higher Just | fair ouality. re pan and then spooned into the Onlons-— Chev. pisntitul; very nice qual
| H. P. Wasson & Co. (Mail Order Dept.) Indianapolis 9, Indiana
Please send me. .........."......G-E Sun Lamps 4t 15.95 each.
db \ re
CRY + iassrnssinssnrssiciiinininvnsnsnssnns State rae : 0 Charge
cream puffs just before serving. |pJriaipr— Abundant; cheap.
GE Sunlamp od Formerly 34.95 poh
Complete With Suntan Bulb Enjoy a golden suntan all winter long with this handy, G-E Sun Lamp that times it: ‘self. Clamps to bed rail for convenience, folds for storing under the bed.
Wasson's Appliances, Monument Store
Saran
0 c.o. p.
‘
Citrus Fruit Prices Slip In Readiness for Holidays
By JEAN TABBERT Citrus fruit is getting in trim for holiday gift baskets. { from Florida are a little cheaper and the California variety with: bread, butter or fortified | the better flavor also has dropped in price. Grapefruit also is a Ut-l op [tie lower and the quality is very good. Local frost has killed mokt of .the greens with the exception of kale and spinach. Caphage: mushrooms and onions all are abundant, and sweet potatoes, too,
v—Nice quality: Driod iodrately Plan Card Party
avy applesau ce, baked {Apple Fine uality; abundant: little | Bananas fell] + little scarce: price i" | Cranherries— Plentitul: _excellsnt quality. |
ishes, pecan-pie, raisins, cof- are ry Sevtnning aL Tinie: sweet’ ® potatess—Plentitul; rai il thas moderately priced. at 8 p. m. eh
By ED'VIN P. JORDAN, M.D. MANY PEOPLE notice that there are changes in the way [they feel when the weather turns stormy and damp, hot and muggy, |Aared Mr. Muzzy. at everything I do. If we don't|MR. A few have pains in their beat this contract I'll eat the ~or joints at times. ang cards.” scp {believe they can tell when a storm | “Would you ‘boys like to show is coming. More susceptibility to Sach {colds or other infections in bad
Ailments. Laid
Ino {thre€ club-tricks.
®" |made on the relation between cer Miss Brash Wins , {tain diseases and changes in the
Most human infections, particu- |
i i |
lightedly. This was followed by a redou-| ible from Miss Brash ind a disY 'gusted snort from Mr. Champion.
talking across the board had weather is a common cdmiplaint. gone far enough.
Thleckwood on Bridg
Don t Pek ‘When. Yoi Play | With Expert Opponents’
By EASLEY
. Pe AFTER MISS BRASH jumped to five clubs on this hand, Mr. Wa r Heads Abel dropped several of his cards on the floor. He is always a . [little riervous when playing with Miss Brash. . Who isn't? Glancing down, Mr, Muzzy happened to see the w he felt certain that nothing could prevent him Wouldn't you feel the same way? ~
“Double,” Mr. Muzzy yelled de-
“Oh, stop frowning, Champion,” “You frown
other your hands?” inquired Brash, who thought the
Mr. Champion opened the jack
of hearts, dummy played low, Mr.|
larly those of the breathing sysMuzzy signalled with the six and| tem and rheumetic types, seem Miss Brash won. Without hesi-| {to be much worse in the periods tation she led a diamond to dum- Redvl. {of heavy storms during wintef|my's queen, returned a heart and|; {and fall and they are least. com- ruffed it. .
Bhe entered dummy with the!
jace of diamonds and ruffed an-| IN ADDITIOY to the immedi-'other heart in her hand. Then!’
ate effect uf stormy weather,ishe led to dummy’s king of
{some differences have been re- spades and ruffed the last heart {ported between one climate and from the board,
[another so far as several diseases
sare concerned,
At this point Mr. Champion’s|
{frown had deepened but Mr,
This may ‘be connected with Muzzy looked as cocky as ever.
the difference in storminess or
Miss Brash's next play was to
variations in temperature and .ash. the king of diamonds. She barometric pressure between one followed with the ace of spades— |
ferences.
that almost all diseases are gleatly affected by these dif-|
Oranges region and another. Some of those ng who have studied the question and suddenly Mr. Muzzy realized)
have even gone so far as to say! {what was abott to happen-to him. |
\He was down to four cards, all
of them clubs. r roman EVER lead trumps?) {was “no’--not on this hand. In\stead Miss Brash led her last NONOr guest at a party in honor| YORK — Mrs. Eleanor
(Wouldn't the!
The answer to that question]
BLACKWOOD
of clubs. ‘winning
Named by ool: ;
Joss 10 Pass 2 Pass | 3C Pas 3 Pass Mrs: Minnie Whitman, South 5C Pass Pass pl. |Bend, treasurer. All Pam Hear Speaker
was bound to make her queen for| Mrs. Lambert appointed Mrs, |the eleventh trick. Thomas W. Prather of Indiane “Waiter,” called Miss Brash, | {apolis, retiring president, as core ‘bring a large bowl and some r*Ponding secretary. sugar and cream. -A gentleman Our federal government has ace hore is going to eat a deck of cepted its responsibility to the ards.” veteran in a manner unape proached by any other nation, M.D: Cummins, Veterans Admipistration. regional manager. told the war mothers last night.
“And, waiter,” added Mr. Champion, “T have a vial of poison which 1 carry for ‘occasions like this. Kindly place two large
tablespoons of jt in the bowl.” pon : to the veteran and its benefits in
Send questions on bridge to helping him readjust to civilian Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapo- life. lis Times, Indianapolis 9. “I "Plans for the year were out
{lined today. by the new president Guest at Party lat an executive board meeting, Mrs. Arthur F. Shotts was the Get Honorary Degrees
Mrs. Ralph Car and. Mrs! spade and Mr. Muzzy had no of her 64th birthday anniversary roosevelt and Princess Wilhelmie [Francia Sherwood are chairmen choice but to trump it. He could] Tuesday night. The party was pa of ~The Netherlands wane for a card party Sunday spon<noW take only one more trick.
aa Acorn are plentiful: gored by the ladies of St. Philip, zooa! Neri Catholic Church. . It will be clubs but Miss Brash let it run to daughter, Mrs. Fay Ashworth, Smith College observed its 75th ‘and Mr. Ashworth, -1620 Comer anniversary. Both received doce
‘torium,
in the church audl- dummy's king. ~~ She returned dummy’s last club and, as you see, ' Ave. Thirty guests attended.
Desperately he led his jack of
given by Miss Shirley Shotts, alamong 12 noted women awarded’ daughter, in the home of another honorary de recently as
|{torates of law,
INDIANA
.. for SO little! EJ % Dependable, "round the clock residence telephone service “costs less than 1¢ on hour.
-
rT
He discussed its various aids.
By MRS, This sauc thing pulled hat. First you don’t. be most hi and sink, Her croch and--shawl while th& to holder. Wooden s complete he a grand gi Christmas o church baza Pattern plete croch for dishclat material ri illustrations, rections. Graceful leaves enc center to doily {right and distinet The ' lush cheted in p joined toget our your cre
We. the
Charr Best )
“AGAINST and ténderne less,” says A And he’s isn’t age th unattractive.
Ruth Mille disinterested the kind of: out other pe Then age her charm, ness, her sw To the v want the ye: attractive t friends—and every wom portant com
ONE: App overlook hur TWO: Cu
hurried” wa)
"day's deman
THREE: around your ean hurt yo you, either, i FOUR: 1] laugh at eve cule or in su amusement :
Parties
By Pla
Parties ar attend the
+ Nov: 19:4n’ 1
dance in the follow the t Mr. and are planning fare -the . evi Mrs. John F guests will 1 mond Rice dames Walt Blackburn, Henry Todd Alexander . and Mrs, Cl Also givin home befor and Mrs. Ha them will 1 dames Jame Warren and Attending ‘Messrs. and Boyd and | Also at the be Mr. and and Mr. an vey Cox.
#
|
