Ligonier Banner., Volume 78, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 December 1944 — Page 2

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Bake Your Christmas Goodies Now! (See Recipes Below)

Homemade Gifts Christmas can put a strain on your sugar budget especially if you are baking lots of goodies for your W‘}(; friends. But to- (1% day I’m giving {7/ % recipes that will = keep the dents () 4 Q R out of the sugar M( m ration and still ‘[‘ {lll AN give plenty of Wig'l|pll good holiday eating. Sugar savers or substitutes are plentiful in most localities now and answer the need for sweets without sugar. The homemaker can use light and dark corn syrups, honey, dried fruits, ete. If you are giving cookies as gifts, wrap them prettily in small boxes well lined with waxed paper. Cover them in gay Christmas wrappings, and anyone will be happy to get a homemade present from you! Honey, though expensive, will not bring up the price of these cookies which are crispy and well spiced: ; Honey Crispies. (Makes 3 dozen) 1% cup shortening 145 cup honey 2% cups sifted flour 14 teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda Boil shortening and honey together 1 minute. Cool. Add sifted dry ingredients. Roll @_,p to % inch thick- ; ness and cut in éaf desired shape with cookie cutr % ter. Sprinkle with _A9) colored sugar and Yy T bake on a greased 5 baking sheet in a moderate (350-degree) oven. Candied fruit or nuts may also be ?ressed into the center of the cookes. Oatmeal has long been a favorite ingredient of cookies. Here the dryness of the cereal is balanced by the moistness of apricots: ; *Apricot Oatmeal Cookies. (Makes 70 cookies) 1% cups flour 1% teaspoon soda ; 114 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon nutmeg 34 teaspoon cinnamon % cup shortening : 1% cup sugar ‘ : 1 cup dark‘co:z_; syrup 1 egg : 1 cup mashed, cooked apricots 134 cups rolled oats (uncooked) 14 cup chopped nutmeats £5 0 Cream shortening and sugar. Add syrup, beat well. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy.- Add apricots, oats and nuts; mix thoroughly. Sift

: LYNN SAYS: . A Bit of Dressing: Varying the | dressing in salads helps add interest to this course. These simple tricks will help: : : Use lemon juice and sugar for i plain lettuce. .Or, mix mayonnaise with shredded cooked beets, chopped hard-boiled egg and pickle relish. ' For lettuce, cabbage or fruit salads, you’'ll like peanut butter | blended with rich milk, honey or sugar and salt to taste. : To use French dressing for fruit ‘salads, sweeten with honey and add a dash of lemon juice for | taste. ; e : : | | Sour cream is an ideal dress-| | ing for mixed fresh fruit salads. | ' Add vinegar or lemon juice to} sour cream and season with| salt and pepper. Chopped apples | and sliced bananas may also be | ‘added.to the dressing. Pour this | mixture over the fruit. salad, | | sprinkle witn finely chopped nut- |

Christmas Gift Box Suggestions : *Apricot Oatmeal Cookies Whole Nuts Candied Fruit *Slices of Regal Pudding : Assorted jellies *Recipes given.

flour with other dry ingredients and add, beating well.: Drop by half spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet about 1% inches apart. Bake for 15 to 18 minutes in a 375-degree oven. If you'frost these ginger cookies with a simple powdered sugar icing, you will have a very dressed up cookie: Soft Ginger Cookies. (Makes 3 dozen) 1% cup sugar 14 cup shortening 1 cup molasses 14 cup sour milk : 3V cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda | 1 teaspoon salt ! 1 teaspoon ginger ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cream sugar and shortening and add molasses. Beat well. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately to creamed mixture with milk. Let stand several hours in refrigerator. Roll on floured board and cut into desired shapes with cookie cutter. Place on a greased baking sheet and bake for 15 minutes in a pre-heated oven (375 de- ‘ grees). ' \ Thinking about an appropriate pudding for the festivities? Here is an inexpensive 3 . one which will vt | serve a large s/ ‘ quantity. It has a lot of fruit but re- ' ] quires no sugar o \‘ and only a little | honey for sweet- : | ening. Serve with a creamy orange sauce, hot. - *Regal Pudding, o -1 (Serves 10 to 12) : ‘ % cup shortening ; 14 cup honey 2 beaten eggs , 2 cups chopped dried figs 3% cup chopped dried apricots 14 cup white raisins 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 cup grated carrot ; 1% cup chopped walnut meats 2% cups flour ; 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder ' 1 teaspoon soda ; 15 teaspoon nutmeg = - : 34 cup milk Cream shortening; add honey; blend; add eggs. Beat thoroughly. Add fruits, rind, carrot and nutmeats. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with milk. Pour into a greased and floured 8-inch tube pan and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 1 hour and 15 min}nes. Serve with the following: B owid o .. Orange Sauce. 3 tablespoons flour ' : ' % cup sugar Gk % cup orange juice o ~lcup hot water . - -1 tablespoon grated orange rind Mix flour with sugar. Add orange juice and hot water. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add grated orange rind and butfer and serve ~ When baking fruit puddings or fruit cakes, place a pan containing 2 cups water on the bottom of the oven. This wﬁ} help give greater volume and shiny, glistenia top 16 slibet phodig Orcales . ¢ ‘gﬁ*&w%w ‘help keep them warm until time to MOVe Gl il wr Dy AT ol aharb o Wl Loeoe L e R RN T %’er&y»,*b,’:"’ 3 .@x\‘ r 1— i’”"ﬁt };1 Q “éﬁf o ‘n" Vfg,tm’ W ey o F«A*J""uw*?»’v

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, IND.

S AMPRONERY T T UNIFORM VINTERNATIONAL.' CHOOL L=€SSOONn By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.

Lesson for December 10 lectetang - Copyrigtied= b 3 Tntermagons gguncﬂ of Religious Education; .uaod by CHRIST IN THE HOME LESSON TEXT-—Matthew 19:4-6; Luke 10:38-42; II Timothy 1:3-6. - GOLDEN TEXT-—These things I command you, that ye may love one another.—John 15:17. The American home faces many enemies and powerful destructive influences in our day. At times one wonders whether this most important of all institutions has not so far departed from what God intended it to be that it has lost its place and power. ‘ In such a time, it is important that the Christian church keep befote the people, and especially our young people, the Scripture teaching about the home. We need to revive the old-fashioned home, with its piety, purity and high purpose in the plan of God. We begin right when we note: - 1. The Plan of God for the Home (Matt. 19:4-6). When Jesus was challenged by the Pharisees, who claimed that a man had a right to divorce his wife, He appealed to Scripture. That is the sure foundation for right thinking. He referred them to the story of the creation of man and woman in Genesis 2:18-24. There it is revealed that in all the animal kingdom there was no creature suited for fellowship with man. The one who finds full satisfaction in the company of a cat, a dog, or horse, is just not up to normal. : Adam must have a ‘‘help meet” for him, that is, one suited by personality and gifts to be his companion. God made woman for that purpose and gave her to man. Thus He established the home and ordained that all through man’s history there should be the coming together of one man and one woman in that indissoluble union of love (v. 6) which makes the home. We have forgotten God’s law, or have deliberately violated it, and have broken down the home in its very foundation. We had better begin to think seriously about the divorce problem if we are not to .go the way of other nations. 11. The Presence of Christ in the Home (Luke 10:38-42). ' Christ repeatedly honored the home by His blessed presence. He came to the wedding feast at Cana of Galilee, and there He performed His first miracle (John 2). He should be the unseen guest at every Christian marriage. Invite Him, expect Him, honor Him, and He will bless you. One home in' particular was a place of rest and refuge for our Lord when He was here on earth, that of His friends, Lazarus, Martha and Mary, in Bethany. He was a welcome guest, always at home in that household. Shall we do less in our households? We see mottoes in homes, ‘‘Christ is the unseen guest in this home.” How appropriate! But note that His presence in the home gives Him opportunity to teach and to direct the life of the home. Mary and Martha had both been busy about the work of the household, but Mary knew when it was time to stop being busy and sit at Jesus’ feet to learn and to be blessed by His presence. She not only worked, but ‘“‘also sat at the Lord’s feet’’ (v. 39). Martha went right on working until she was distracted, and came to censure her sister. ; T

The answer of Jesus is significant. He did not rebuke Martha, He only told her to get her life into balance. There must be work in a home, but those who make home only a workshop miss its greatest blessing. .Home should be a place of sweet fellowship between the members of.the family, and especially between them and the Lord. 111. The Power of Faith in the Home (II Tim. 1:3-6). Family religion really pays. The home with the family altar, where God’s Word is read as a natural and proper part of daily living, where prayer is made, and God’s goodness is remembered in thanksgiving and praise, that home will send forth children who know the . grace of God, and are..prepared to heed His call for service. . . Timothy had a grandmother and a mother (one wonders where papa and grandpa were) with unfeigned faith. - What ‘a ‘precious heritage! That was far more valuable than silver or gold, or farms or corner lots. What heritage are you giving your children? : 2 « Note the reference to Timothy’s work as a minister of God in verse 6. It was by the Holy Spirit's call, and was recognized by the church: in ‘ordination, the.*‘laying on of hands.” ‘But it is evidently closely connected -with that wh}chusmken of in the \verse before—the faith of his home. Tﬁerei:ﬁptghwga‘ig%am?gﬁhu?& a boy forth to valiant service for God 41 to keep him aithiul in tha dap of trixd. . Give yamr boy sand. ol st g7§ g back of thelr lives fn publie for God.

SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT ,_ Gay Accessories Made of Felt

g A/ | 706 (=€ Tl %&;\y 8 r ﬁ%, e {6?&} N L N Oqnd L ﬁﬁ ;If///f,’”&,h‘,\ P e - U [;’,l. O f [t’uip\, ,(’IJ//IHZH' } SR Y s:_.‘-;.’m//.”.‘l 4 :

MAKE this season the gayest ever—for accessories! Get out those old felt hats . . . cut ’em up into beanies, belts, "lapel ornaments, slippers. :

’ ; / ’ ;?_ :..“. 5:::.: U ouperola To prevent the gloss from coming off white paint, wash with milk and very little soap. : el Place a handful of starch in the water when washing tile floors. It will leave a nice shine. . e() bl Never leave pieces of cut-up chicken in water. Some of the good juices and excellent flavor leaches out and is lost. . : ‘ If water is spilled on the page of a favorite book, place a blotter on each side of the page and press with a hot iron. This should remove all moisture without damage to the book. ; — D Boil the wick of a kerosene lamp in vinegar before using to keep it from smoking. —_—— ~ When turning the mattress, also turn it around, that is, place the end that was at the head of the bed at the foot. . —e— Chimney soot can be kept down by throwing dry salt on a bed of hot coals, once or twice a week. Dry fuel and good draft helps to check soot and creosote in pipes and chimneys.

. : . i & o AMERICAN HOME 7 z > X :’9:“: . ! TH IR 19711949 ‘ M%) i L wNER s o . - . 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You'll have lots of fun making felt *gee-gaws.” Instructions 706 contain patterns of all pieces;. directions for articles shown, Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: ¥

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Rahdolph St. Chicago 80, 111. gnclose 16 cents for Pattern Moo e T R R e B BOREESR. e

So the Little Man Wasn’t Going to Disobey Now!

An eastern potentate, who wanted to know how many men were afraid of their wives, sent for all his married subjects and commanded those who always obeyed their wives to stand on one side. .Promptly the crowd stepped over. That is—all but one man. Seeing to his surprise that it was a very small fellow who stood apart from the others, the potentate asked him why such a puny individual as himself had a mind of his own. .

‘““When I left home, your Majesty,”” explained the diminutive man, “I promised my wife that I would not go in any crowd.”

: :‘: : We're glad that in spite of war shortages . vyoumnsdugetSmid:Btoa.CoushDropc. SN o) We'll be gladder still when Victory lesus )8 898 . make all everybody needs. Smith Bros.— S 0 NG 2 Rzl SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS /4% TRADEY) BLACK OR MENTHOL—S¢ 2P varx }ﬁﬁmm e %% o Le ':::: & Made from Premium Grains! & oy ' o i 2 2 § ¥ 2% pd 53 e . 2% ogogs ! # CORN FLAKES e bose ::' o] “The Grains are Great Foods"— #‘.’(M o [ ':E:: ey © Kellogg’s Corn Flakes bring you S SO4 nearly all the protective food elements Hadl] '%9 o of the whole grain declared essential c 0 15,‘. B e FLAKES 835 eoBon et 0 ose ot otaboso ooty ecnsonstassale®) __ Toag o ¥ R

Faithful Ostrich

The long - lived ostrich often reaches the age of 75 years, and commonly spends 63 years with one faithful mate. When hatching eggs (40-day period), the male and female take turn. Mother covers the eggs in daytime, while dad takes the ‘“‘night shift.” ~ In the nest are round eggs and oval ones. Males emerge from round eggs, females from ovalshaped ones.

m‘ i St. Joseph LHEP GG e . Invest in Liberty % % Buy War Bonds:

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ATTENTION FARMERS! Income Tax Estimates, due Dec. 15th Let experts relieve you of these worries. inc:ln‘xﬁ Tax Matters correctly handled O Pashaid It Duditta JAYSEE SYSTEMS P.O. Box 1363 - South Bend, Ind.