Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1949 — Page 2

Whatnot Shelf Makes Fine Gift for Home rVERYONE always seems to need whatnot shelves. This one is a reproduction of those used fre-. quently in Colonial homes. No skill or special tools are required to make this shelf. Perhaps the most important piece of equipment need-I ed is a 25c coping saw and the full f L ~ I ■ V111 mJf size pattern offered below. This i specifies the materials to use and I amount needed. Sirhple. step-by- j step directions are included. Sim- i ply trace the pattern on the wood, saw and assemble. It should not take more than two evenings to; turn out a professional looking job. ■ • • • Send Me for Newcastle Whatnot Shelf Pifern No JI to Easi-BRd Pattern Company. Dept W. Pleasantville. N Y. Cattle Industry Grew With U. S. Two years after the first colonists landed in Virginia, cattle were a conspicuous part of colonial wealth and by 1627 a peninsula ‘as I large as an English county" had to be fenced off for grazing purposes. The Carolinas were once regarded as "the greatest cow country" in America. However, cattlemen began moving west after the Revolution and by the end of the .Civil war. Texas was the foremost cattle state. [coms] Grandma’* Sayings THE MAN to party smart wto bqya hto wife socb fins china *he wont trust him to wash It S 3 mM Ma fan Nr* <•>*». Ms’ JES CAN’T WAIT to tell the news about new N’u-Maid’ It’s Improved* Spreads easier. Tastes milder ‘n sweeter than ever. And “Table- • Grade** Nu-Mald's sportin’ a brand new package, specially made to protect that good tastin' "TablaGrade taste' ITS GOOD to remember that loafin’ becomes respectable. when the doctor sea it’s necessary. ts ssM Mis A GntoU. Kaaawa. TWl* Jr rrs PLAIN to see the difference In cakes *n pies when you bake with a top quality shortnin*. And that means new. improved Nu-Maid—-tiie better - than - ever margarine that’s good tastin’ in itself. will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea Address “Grandma." 109 East Pearl Street. Cincinnati 2. Ohio. Cow-toon I • Why to Millie so gay today r* ••ft’s l> iceuse she foot beard that Table-Grade’ No-Maid Mar- . gartoe gets Kb fine fiaror from f fresh pasteurised skiauMd I j milk." ■M OUR TOWN’S EDITOR _ ■ s I HF* serros fee. your cfouch. jo* 1 ssfari. yew to* I sees ee yew feMB. ■.

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Pigskin Previn vs THE MONTHS of September. October and November still lie some distance to windward. But things are happening now that will affect the coming autumn such as arranging football schedules. Especially the schedule that Notre Dame will face. It might be mentioned here that Notre Dame, after all the hullabaloo. did slightly

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better t h all | right Southern | Methodist Tulane I and Ncrto Carolina I offer three of the ’ better games of the | year. I Southern MethI odist was SouthI western champion I last fall, and prob-

_ . ably will be again GrßßUxßdlUce Walker and Kyle Rote back In action. Tulane has one of the best teams in the. South. Tulane and Vanderbilt look to be two southern leaders next fall. North Carolina wiU have the brilliant Justice and toe able Art Weiner back, but there will be many gaps to fill. Carl Snavely will fill them well He usually does. These three additions to the Irish slate are hocked up with a far stronger Navy team. Southern California. Purdue, Indiana. lowa. Michigan State and Washington—no easy march. This is better than the average schedule. It has no deliberate soft spots that so many others have. It will certainly be a total of eight hard games Notre Dame, like Michigan. North Carolina and others, will lose good men and return good men. But yoa can gamble—if ’ yoa like to gamble— that Frank Leahy Will have a first-class squad with fast, hard-hitting runners and at least two good passers. You can also be fairly sure he will have a good line. What about Army’s schedule? It has a number of soft spots, but it also has some , rough-and-rocky bridges to cross. One of them is Michigan. That’s a sure thing. Others can be Stanford.. Pennsylvania and Navy. But outside of Michigan, there is nc trouble ahead. This forces too much pressure on the Michigan > game. A defeat here can play havoc with either team’s final ranking—more with Army than with Michigan. Army will have a fine backfield and uncertain line strength with such stars as Yeoman. Henry, etc., missing. Her ends will be her strongest point. Navy, again, has no chance to beat her schedule, the toughest in football The 1949 menu includes i Southern California. Notre Dame. { Army. Pennsylvania. Duke. Princeton and others of heavy calibre But the 1949 Navy squad should i move well up in the year : s ranking. Oklahoma wilt be strong again. ■Bud Wilkinson has a winning grip on the situation with a team that j can exchange class with anyone '' around. • • • Ivy League Returns There has been a tendency in re- ; cent years for other sectors to look with a certain amount of scorn on Ivy league teams. Part of this was justified, although scholarship requirements tn the league are well ; above the average, no matter what ’ 1 you hear. As far as 1949 is concerned, the ivy-covered colleges and universities will have no apoligies to of- ; fer any section in the matter - of i football racking Last fail, Cornell and Darthmouth would have been an even match for Vnost of the leading teams of the Midwest. South. Southwest or Far West. This will be true agate tMs year. Few of the better teams in any m'ion will have backs to match the Big Red or the Green. 1 mean sack backs as Johnny Clayton of Darlmnnth. a passer as the Ber- ! telli type—er Frank Miller and Jerry Ftotschmaan of Cornell. Lefty James and Tuss McLaughry | had two fine teams last fall. They : would have been even bets against; any team in the Big Nine except Michigan—which is favored over many. This new season they can I be joined by Princeton and Har-; ; vard Princeton’s outlook is good. So is Harvard’s. Both can be first class. Brown can also move up. I Pennslyvania is never-weak. George ; Munger loses Chuck Bednarik and a few other good men, but if you 'keep track, year after year, you’ll find the Red and Blue a rather trugged barrier. Colombia is definitely below IMS form, even with the redonMabie Lon Little to charge. Colombia is never flooded with materiaL and no team can lose 12 of its best men from a small sqnad—such men as Kasserow. Rooaades. etc.—and hope to have mnch left. It wifi take the full genius of Lon Little to win a game here and there. • • • Strength ii the East If you add Army and Navy to Cornell. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Prtoceton, Harvard and Brown, ywM get eight games that can match any other eight teams from any other football reservation— Midwest South. Southwest or Far West This is at least one ottseascxi opinion. Now that Fve got aU that off my mind. 1 can now give my undivided attention to more timely topicsbasebaH for instance.

t j DHBDnfIBHDDBEBKOxi itl VSEHOLD 4/ r^fea ; II * ! i Serve Baked Puddings for Dessert! I

Oven Magic . THERE IS NOTHING more warm-1 big to cold spirits than to come | from the chilly j n / out -of - doors in- ’ • to a kitchen fra-1 grant with the j V\ f* ,f baking of fruit j z <?\. /K desserts. These. \ ~.-*<l—: warm with | j \ cream, make al 1 - very specia j I to the ending of a meal. Homemakers will appreciate being able to use the oven for more than jhst the main dish and vegeta-1 bles. When you bake your dessert i along |vith the meal, you save time j and last-minute preparation. • • • THIS SPECIAL rice pudding has j much to offer since it’s combined with tasty apples and a delicate butterscotch meringue as topping. Apple Rice Pudding • Serves 6-2) 1 cup uncooked white rice 6 medium apples, thinly sliced ) 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 cups milk 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites, beaten ’ 4 tkblespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Wash rice cook in saucepan with I quart boiling water and 1 ! teaspoon salt for 10 minutes; drain. I Place half the apple slices in a • buttered 2-quart casserole.’ Blend to-! gether salt, sugar and cinnamon and ; sprinkle of the mixture over! apples; add of the rice and theremainder of the apples and sprinkle with second of the sugar

mixture. Top with remaining rice and sugar mixture. Pour in milk which has! r been blended with * Lbeaten egg yolk*. Cover and bake in a slow oven

(300*f.) for about 2 hours, stirring i occasionally, adding extra milk as ; needed. Uncover and cook 30 min-' utes longer to brown. To make meringue for pudding: beat egg whites' until they peak; add brown sugar J a tablespoon at a time, beating between each addition and continue beating until very stiff. Fold in vanilla. Spread on pudding and return to oven for 30 minutes or until dightly browned. Cool. Serve with a jug of cream. • • • LIKE THE ABOVE pudding, this next one uses apples, too, and has a . ; buttery brown sugar topping with a j hint of spice: ‘Raisin Apple Podding (Serve* !•) Batter: cap seeded raisins 2*4 caps sifted all-parpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder Vi cup granulated sugar 5 tablespoons shortening K cup milk > eggs j 2 cups thinly sliced cooking J apples Topping: *4 enp melted batter or substitute 4i cap brown sugar packed) 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg i To make batter part, rinse raisins • and chop. Sift together flour, salt. baking powder and sugar. Work in ! shortening. Add milk and eggs. ’ beaten together, and mix well. Stir ; in raisins and apples. Pour into a LYNN SAYS: ——y * Delightful Salads Please the Palate Mix pistachio nuts with cream cheese and form into balls. Serve these on apricot halves and crisp salad greens. Small whole leaves of spinach toassed with a garlic-flavored French dressing make a tangy green salad for heavy dinners Pineapple spears spread with cream cheese and garnished with whole fresh strawberries are a spring favorite. Swiss cheese, cut in strips, an chovy fillets and French dressing are delicious with a mixture of lettuce, watercress and curly en--1 dive. Toasted almonds. and ripe olives mixed with cubed, cooked chicken. 1 then garnished with mayonnaise and sliced, . hard-cooked eggs make chicken salad deluxe. Celery and cooked beets, cut in strips, are a lovely salad combination when served on romaine. Mold cut. cooked asparagus and sliced hard-cocked eggs in tomato aspic for a colorful salad favorite.

JOURNAL

■ {I LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU I Roast Leg of Veal Baked Corn Pudding Perfection Salad Muffins Beverage •Raisin Apple Pudding 1 •Recipe Given I well-greased baking pan (about i 104x7x2 inches). To make topping, blend all ingredients together and i spread mixture evenly over batter. I Bake in a moderately hot 1375* t) ’ oven 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with plain or whipped cream. • • • PLAN TO SERVE your family | prunes frequently as they are eco- i

I

prunes should find a welcome place in menus. Prune Bread Padding (Serves <) 4 slices bread, battered if desired 1 cup sliced, stewed prunes 2 eggs cup sugar l*s cop (1 can) evaporated milk 1 cup boiling water M teaspoon salt Dash of nutmeg or allspice Lay bread in a shallow baking ’ dish. Cover with prunes. Beat eggs until foamy. Add V* cup of the sugar, milk, water salt and spice. Pour custard over prunes. It should be rather foamy to brown nicely. 1 Bake in a slow <325* f.) oven until set. about 1 hour. Remove from ' oven. Sprinkle with remaining % cup sugar and set in a hot oven or under broiler just long enough to brown. Serve warm or cold. Peach Cheese Pie (Serves € -8) Crumb Shell. 1 cup finely-relied corn flake crumbs 2 tablespoons granulated sugar M cup melted batter or substitute Filling: f 1 tablespoon plain gelatin M cup cold water IM cups sliced canned cling peaches S cup syrup from peaches V, cup granulated sugar 2 eggs j K cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated demon rind 1 cup cottage cheese % teaspoon salt Crumb Shell: Blend corn flake | crumbs and sugar. Add melted buti ter and mix well Pack firmly into 1 I bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan., ( Chill thoroughly. Fffiing: Soften gelatin in cold' 1 water. Heat peaches, syrup and cup sugar. Beat egg yolks slightly ! ' and add gradually to heated mixI ture without stirring. Continue to > cook and stir until slightly thick- ' ened. Dissolve softened gelatin in hot peach mixture. Blend in lemon juice and rind. Cool. Force cottage cheese through sieve and add to peach-gelatin mixture. Beat egg whites until foamy, add salt and j beat stiff. Gradually add remaining' i 4 cup sugar, beating after each adI dittos. Fold into peach-gelatin mixture Pour into crumb shell and chill 3 to 4 hours before serving. Chicken salad looks elegant when j garnished with apricots rolled in toasted coconut, topped with whipped cream and a cherry. ■ Raw cauliflowerets tossed with; I shredded raw carrots, blanched al- j j monds and lettuce hearts in mayon-1 naise are crisp and delicious. Garnish individual salmon salads j with notched cucumber slices, man- j naled green beans, tomato wedges. Luncheon merft rolled with a filling of finely shredded carrot mixed with mayonnaise may be used with any vegetable salad. Canned, assorted fruits make a r picture-pretty salad when topped ' with mint sherbet. Figs and cooked prunes, stuffed with cottage cheese and arranged on pineapple slices will compliment any dinner. To make onion juice for flavoring vegetables for salad, sprinkle cut onion with salt, then scrape juice, using a sharp knife. Another idea for new peas: cook the peas with a bit of chopped fresh [ mint and see what a lilting odor and ! appetizing flavor it adds tn the vegetable.

i SCRIPTURE: Matthew 4:18-22; Mark : I I DEVOTIONAL READING: Luka 5:1- I U ; i | Elevenimmortals Lesson for February 29, 1949 I’ ' TESUS believed in prayer, but he did not usually spend all night at | . it. When he did. we may be sure | ihe had something of the greatest j ' importance on his I

j mind. One of these I occasions was the i night bclore he seI lected the twelve i men he called Apostles. He had thousl ands of disciples. • crowds followed him wherever be went But it was

| important to have Dr. Foreman ; a few with whom be I could live as an intimate friend.” So i from the immense number of fol- ' ■ lowers. Jesus selected twelve clos- i i est friends. Before that fateful I morning no one outside their vil- j ’.ages had ever beard of them. But I now their names are known—and j I eleven of them are honored—around ; ■ the world. Jesus Multiplies Himself A GOOD executive. Jesus multiplied his own personality. A I recent book has shown how Harry 1 [ Hopkins during World War II lived in the White House as Roosevelt’s > personal companion, having given ! up his own ambitions and living only to carry out the ideas of his chief, j | Without Roosevelt. Hopkins would I j have been little more than an infer- ! ; tot politician; and without Hopkins. ' s many of Roosevelt’s plans could not . h«.ve been carried out. He enabled | j the president to be in two places at; once. So it was with Jesus, as Mark i tells us. Jesus wanted those twelve ’ to be with him. and then to send them out. He wanted these friends ta knew , | him as the crowds, and his enemies. never could know him. He wanted these men to absorb his ideas and ideals. I The word Jesus used for them was 1 not his own invention; "apostle” j was the word used aU over the civil-; i ized world in those days for an amI bassador, a personal representative I of royalty. AH Christians are in the i i “apostolic succession.” If a Christian can truly say, “I live, yet not; 11, but Christ livethjn me,” then he is. as these men were, Christ's per-1 [sonal representative. ; Raw Material THE ASTONISHING thing about; Jesus’ choice of these twelve is ' his faith in them. Os course they ' had faith in him—who would not? ’ But who would have faith in them? [ There was not a single "outstand- ' ing” man in the lot. Not one had f ■ what we would call a college educa- ■ ; tion. not a man of them had held ; I public office or was rich or famous : i for anything at all. | There was Peter, an ordinary fish- : erm an, much given to profanity: j I there was Matthew, a crooked bus- j liness man if ever there was one. ; ;fpr no publican could be honest and ■ ;keep from starving; there was Phil-1 j ip. as stupid a man as ever asked a | ! foolish question; there were James i loind John, loud-mouthed (Jesus nick- | named them the Thunder Boys — ‘•Sons of Thunder”), greedy fellows who could not be satisfied till they s : bad elbowed their' way ahead of ‘ everybody else; there was Thomas , the born pessimist, the defeatist - - - What could have got into Jesus* I mind to select' such men? • • • —and Jodas Iscariot THE SECRET of Jesus’ choice was I this; He selected his men not i so» what they were or had been, but | : for what they could become, filled i ’ with his spirit, transformed by ’his | 'friendship. It is so today, as, al-j waysl The Kingdom of God needs | men and women, but the raw hu- ■ ; man material found in or out of the j churches is too shabby and weak j |to build anything like the kingdom ; of God. Yet after all. it was never human [ weakness that has built the King- < dom. It is men re-bom, re-made ‘ by contact and companionship with Jesus the Lord of men . . . Now as ihen. Judas is among the Twelve. ; Jesus must have seen good in Ju-1 das. otherwise it would have been I mockery to choose him. But though ' that man was with Christ for just I as long as the others, heard what; they heard and saw what they saw. | h< ended by being a traitor. ’Twelve ; immortals”—? Nay. but one is the ! { immortal betrayer and suicide. Why? The reason was in Judas. ■ net in Jesus. But be wants volunteers, never ! • forced labor. The Christ of Glory can be served by the humble; but toe free Christ can be served only by free men with open hearts. Judas may keep his heart shut if he »ill; Christ’never forces his way in. (Copyright by the Internationa! Council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations Released by WNU Features ) About the Bible The importance of reading Christian literature is emphasized by the great amount of reading material circulated by forces of evil.—Claude E. Cogswell. Rosinberg, Texas. ■ [ : Yesterday is a cancelled check. Tomorrow is a promissory note. Today is ready cash; spend it wisely. Sulful pilots gain their reputation from storms and tempests.

nomical. delicious! I 2=iand nutritious. A- ' -good source of ; ' inron which builds ■ jssred blood, as well ■fi'iis an excellent for thiaZfriun. vitamin A ria n d riboflavin Eiwhich help safe—g ua r d health.

NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Pineapple Edgings Are Dainty Sew Some Colorful Potholders

56 Crocheted Edgings j COUR handsome edgings in the | * popular pineapple motif that I you will enjoy making. The widest measures 2 inches, the narrowest inches. Accent your bed and ta- ■ ble linens with crocheted edgings—easy, quick and inexpensive to do. To obtain complete crocheting instrucI tions. stitch illustrations and complete | directions for Pineapple Edgings (Pattern No. 5669* send 20 cents in coin. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. HLIOUSEHOLD A coat of spar varnish applied to wooden drain boards in the kitchen will provide an extremely durable j finish. —•— Cream whips best when it is very cold, but egg whites whip best ; when they are at room temperature : —7O degrees fahrenheit. Baked potatoes should be carefully timed in baking and promptly served to avoid the loss of this vegetable’s valuable vitamin C. When cleaning radiators with a ; brush, place dry newspapers under I ' them, cover the dry papers with ’ 1 dampened papers and brush the ; coils downward so that the dust ; collects on the damp paper. —•— Bread crusts, left over after j the preparation of certain dishes, I should be dried and made into i : crumbs, then stored in the refrig- j erator in a covered jar. Few patterns for little girls call for a placket opening into the skirt: ; but a sash 'just can’t pull in and | conceal excessive inches of dress | material—a zipper in a placket and t two waistline darts, front and back, ‘ will make a surprising improve- j ment in the fit and appearance of ' j the garment. Pasture Rotation Controls Parasites A few years ago parasites caused such heavy loSfees in sheep and lambs in the northwest that some ranchers were forced out of business. Research and investigation by veterinarians, sanitary ex- | ‘ perts, and sheep men pointed to - overgrazing as the underlying I cause of the trouble. . I Rotation of pastures and reasonable growth of grass or sheep \ and lambs were vital to stop the ' ! heavy losses and avoid the de- i | vastating parasites. Some ranchi ers, who practised frequent rota- ; tions and the feeding of adequate ! minerals the year around, were ' relatively free from parasite • losses.

I / \l Motbor, Sho Kkow9 .• • -i W Gabber Girt Is fa baking pcwdfiF (fitsd ■atorifagag ) I i xV, wtti the bafaaend double action ... 9 *** Dghl« te Ufa mixing bowl; th* OVML

ICLABBER GIRL

r \ THE PERSONAL TOUCH ■ -- ■ »•» cur home-town newspaper can't be | matched by any If* about *«»d tor you »nd your interests. Keep your ndbscriptiofi p>id up md keep " bcaato*. V

Brighten Your Kitchen Give your kitchen a fresh, near look with these amusing potholders. Each one is six inches in width and can be made of bright scraps you’ve been- saving. The faces are embroidered in simple stitches after the holders are finished. • • •’ To obtain applique design, sewing instructions and color suggestions for embroidering features of the Handy Helpers Potholders (Pattern No. 5434) send 30 cents in coin. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK S3* Sooth Wens SL Chicago 2, UL Enclose 20 cents tor pattern. No Name Address Relief Beyond Belief For Dry Eczema Itching •It swocderful.f 'Woukln t be without itr* That’s what they say about Resinol —the famous ointment that gives such blissful, lingering relief from the fiery s itch of common skin irritations. Try it! I _ 7 DAYS WILL DOT WS, ia just 7 days... fa one abort week ..« a group of people who ehanged from their •Id dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder av«ta aged 38% hrighter tttth by scientific test Why not change to Calox ynurseK? Buy Cafor today.. yonr teeth can start la ok ing brighter tomorrow! Xgg— TOOTH POWMRL McKmon A RoNnrn Ik, Bridgeport. Coo»