Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1950 — Page 10
“E33 5 %
Plan to go ahead with your normal jelly and jam making. i Use the plums; pears and peaches and the ather seasonal fruits. Here are sure-fire Tecipes even an amateur cook
~387 be cortain about. =
«PEACH, PINEAPPLE AND PLUM JAM
Four cups prepared fruit,
geven cups sugar, fruit pectin. . To prepare the fruit: Peel — and pit about " pound soft ripe peaches. Chop very fine or grind. Pare one - $mall, fully ripe pineapple. Grind or chop very fine. Pit {do nol peel) about threefourths pound fully ripe plums. prises Epp bnyaplh amd-ehep-‘fine. Combine fruits and measure four cups into a very large I Bee te ator from two medium-sized lemons. Measure one-fourth cup into the saucepan with fruit, To make the jam: Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Piace over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boii hard one minute, stirring constantly, Remove from heat and at once stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns CHEF AVE THINUtes tooo stightiyto prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses, |
i Paraffin at once. Makes about | i
gix ounce AAS.
Friday's Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, link sausage, enriched
Judea... one bottle
three ~ fourths
Jam “aahes a "perfect winter faste treat. Preserve summer (ing processes.”
fruits now,
10884, DLLEr OF. Jortified. mar... garihe, peach, pineapple and plum jam, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Salmon and egg salad, sliced tomatoes, erisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, blueberries, light cream, tea, milk.
4
otro M8 part of - &- deliberate. plot.
"| women should Wear flared skirta
and eorn souffle, lettuce and chopped raw vegetable salad, French dressing, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, peach ple, cheese, coffee, milk. .
pov * NNER: Canadian Mean. ;
The Market Basket— : | Lima Beans Drop in Price; Tomatoes
Are Plentiful and Very Inexpensive
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER
PRICE-CONSCIOUS cooks menus this week-end.
will add lima beans. to their
Backyard tomatoes are competing with the
owns on the market to cheapen the price daily and fancier trult markets have excellent quality California strawberries on
their counters. iy : FRESH FRUITS \ APPLES—Gravenstein expen- \. give; transparents and duchess abundant. VOCADOES- Expensive, BANANAS-—-Plentitul; cheap. BLUEBERRIES — Reasonable; cheaper. CANTALOUPE-Very good; Honeyrock's best buy. CASABAS >More plentiful; reasonable; slightly high, CHERRIES Out of season. DRAPEFRUIT IS) ightly high-
“GRAPES — More plentiful; slightly cheaper. Hon. EYBALL MELONS-—Done
HONEYDEW MELONS-Mod-erate, HUCKLEBERRIES — Out of
_ season. : LEMONS-—Cheaper; plentiful, LIMES-—Reasonable, NECTARINES-—Moderate. ORANGES-—-Valencias moderate, slightly cheaper.
PEACHES — Some “Michigans; also Missouri, llilnols and Indiana, fairly reasonable, PEARS-<More plentiful; quality; slightly cheaper. PLUMS--8lightly cheaper. WATERMELONS—Reasonable, very plentiful. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES Scarce, BEANS—Green beans slightly higher, less plentiful; J more pléntiful. BEETS-.Abundant; reason“able. _BIBR. LETTUCE ~~8carce;. higher, BROCCOLI-—-Homegrown supPly lights expensive. “ CABBAGE-<Excellent quality; reasonable, : CELERY-—Both California and ‘Michigan pascal and white reasonable.
good
. CELERY CABBAGE « Cheap-
er. CORN-—Very plentiful; excellent quality.
EGGPLANT — More plentiful;
still high. ENDIVE--Very reasonable. ESCAROLE~
GREENS — Turnip and mustard plentiful. HEAD LETTUCE-—Bad weath- | a prevents much good qual-
ity. LEAFY LETTUCE--Abundant. MUSHROOMS Expensive. OKRA~~More abundant, ONIONS-—-Green variety plenti-
— ln PARSLEY--Abundant; reason-
able. PEPPERS-—Moderate. POTATOES — Cheap; ldahos, Indianas, Michigans avallable. RADISHES—Abundant; cheap. ROMAINE--8till slightly scarce.
SPINACH — Home-grown New:
“Zealand plentiful; reasonable. scarce; | sumer squash cheap and |
i.e UASH—Acorn squash
plentifu - SWEET OTATORS ~~ Moderate. TOMATOES - Very plentiful; cheap. TURNIPS — More plentiful;
cheaper. ! WATERCRESS &. Moderate;
supply better,
The Doctor Says— Common Signs
Of Asthma
X-Ray Only
Certain Diagnosis By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. SHORTNESS of breath and| ~“Wheezes in the ‘Chest are the|
rere
the p ; haslistened carefully over the chest and X-ray films have. been taken. The results of examina-
is involved and| the seriousness] of the condition. | The location of the difficulty is|
in the bronchial tubes which lead |
{fom the main breathing tube or| trachea into the lung. tissue. The walls of these small pas-| sages become thickened. The pasages are narrowed and filled up vith mucus which the lung constantly tries to get rid of, The shortness of bréath, there- | fare, of which most victims of asthma complain, is caused] simply by the fact that the lungs! age not getting enough air and] are trying to get more. Likewise | tie coughing which accompanies | asthma .is nature's. attempt to. clear out the mucus and enlarge the breathing tubes: : » » . ASTHMA usually comes rather gradually after a person) has shown signs of sensitiveness| 10 some foreign protein substance | for a long time. For this reason| it is usually already well estab-| lished before diagnosis is made. Treatment is consequently diffi- . cult, Even when the substance which has caused the asthma has been identified and removed— and this is often difficult—the| asthma may keep on. In some cases sinus infection is! responsible for the asthma and treatment of this Infection may clear up the asthma. The - best results with asthma come when the exact cause can “Te” discovered and _Temedied.
House Guest -
on|
Miss Florence Thompson, for- |."
merly of Indianapolis and now of ,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8 L. Bennett, 2732 N, Tal: bot Ave, for two weeks. .
| yards of 39-inch; 1'§ yards con-
State
Simple Top
bh
much of the lung I}
By SUE BURNETT
Here is a stunning two plecer | the |
that's ‘bound to delight young dressmaker. Cut in junior sizes, It features a bright con-
trast on the simple top-wear
“{t buttoned up If you prefer.
Pattern 8566 is a sew-rite per- |
forated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 44
trast.
fall and winter issue af Fashion; 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Send today for your copy.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: How dangerous is rheumatic fever? Is it catching? Po you ever get over it? Answer: Rheumatic fever is a serious disease because it so often affects the heart. Rheumatic fever itself is not directly contagious. Many people recover from
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
No. 8566 . Price 25¢
Fashion Book Price 256:
Name ....ceveesvcessncinsirnss
“en
Street Cetssnineiinncisreniniens City
Adesatsenssnsansitinevinse
GSPN Ebi arbre a
seers stssess bans tnanten]
Nts, yo) A Cam EONAR US EER prove entirely and the heaft does not seem to be affected. However in all cases the patient who has had rheu-
«matic fever must be carefully watched for quite a long time, =» vv
+ Question: A few months
| ago I had a bone biopsy
Forwhich: showed: that Thad os 50
| ~ teomyelitis in my upper right: forearm. I was told that this probably came from blood poisoning two_ years before, Is this possible?
“Infection of the bone. It could have come from germs in the blood stream which is sometimes called blood poisoning.” Osteomyelitis should be carefully cared for. but the chances of cure, especially if caught early, are much better now than they used to be thanks to the suifas and to peniciy ; and Ha relatives,
Ready for you now-—the new |B
rsours EN BE AAR
On StyleShate
gfe a? b.. flat. wooden. plate... the girdle
{ ; | Hear Peoples
an acute attack of rheumatic hg 5
— Answer: Osteomyelitis is-an—|
Sheps French. tench Plot, |
De ny ann Beligves | NEW YORK Aug. TT Ameri: can women are about to be Squase right out of their prominent position in national affairs. | Hobbie skirts, girdles reinforced | by wooden planks and “diaper | coats” are just the things that will do it, according to Raymond
Marinelli, 14, blames French inflicting
A ANH NAACP RCS SSR RYN STERN
to keep the stom- - BY MRS. ANNE CABO n The glorious colored peacock hg tree makes a handsome bed: spread or wall panel.
iy flat.) 4.Arom. life
The French male has never) whole-heartedly accepted woman's progress, particularly as it has;
period of his
[ously
Pe ae
And what 2 man ost "wants I
is likely to A hs Shang: bor Mrs-and-Mrs. Wagner, Kokome.
AG
another. 8 Jetiod of Me Me > finding out what he wants one
Altrusa Club
been spearheaded in this country. Measuring 20 by 15 inches, that is never finished, With these new creations he is it is embroidered In simple And another thing that To Squar e Dance [giving women a shove over a stitches with lovely colorings of makes it even more difficult | The Altrusa Club of Indianaposociological cliff which can seri- green, blue and gold for the is that a lot of men would |
injure their subconscious! bird and pink for the apple jand thus impair their entire think-| blossoms, This design. will lend | charm and distinction to any room Pattern 5536 includes hot-iron Street SPINE INRE IN EREINRERERIS interfere with an easy. gait, dha ‘broidering, amounts of all masimple, feminine clothes that are| terials specified and stitch - more comfortable than confining. lustrations.
Name
Sess sss RssssERsRRsRR YY
PIRES AIINUBIIINPNIRSIERIIIINRINNS
Marinelli thinks American!
City svssusssess Latest sen ats
State PERI SFs ss Iss ss Ens anbsn,
never admit to anybody just '. what is really most important esting tomorrow in Shepherd's in their scheme of things. The “right woman” is nothing more or less than the “Woman who—-understands —aman’s needs and ambitions and | does all that she can to help him get the things he wants.
|e will hold a 6:30 p.m. dinner-
[Chicken Dinner Restaurant. { Delegates and alternates to the
‘held Oct. 6-8 in Ft, Wayne. There will be square dancing after the dinner and the meeting.
BOI tin
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