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Show ij? ''ftjt, uLikkbkiA BiirniiWtff'ihi rrfiliiffifiiiiitfitiiii eHtisfitie wts&t&bwMtAthi TIIE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH IHt Decorative Things for the Home By ft JULIA BOTTOMLEY the United State Department of Agriculture ) When tradition associates a particular dish or food combination with a definite part of the country, some good reusou usually exists for the popWinter days ularity of that menu. along the Massachusetts coast, and in fact, anywhere In New England, are much of the time as bleak as we paint them when we talk about ,he Pilgrims. There Is need, therefore, in planning meals for those who go out of the home to work, to have various dishes which will be tasty, hot, substantial, and tilling, when the workers come home. New England thrift doubtless plays (Prepared sky effects are painted In with transparent effects. The final touch Is achieved with very thin silver, gold or bronze paper worked In so as to Illuminate the entire In a brilliant way. As valentine gifts small pictures worked In tills way would be most unique and highly prized by those so fortunate as to receive them. Sprays of flowers, made to look like thinnest glass through painting cellophane paper foundations with transparent dissolved sealing wax, give an exquisite touch of color to any room. The structure of the flowers begins with forming the petal shaped of wire. These are then covered with cellophane paper to simulate glass or with crepe tissue In desired colors for In either opaque majolica effects. event as a final touch the flowers are painted with transparent sealing wax paint. A has relief of sealing-wapainted flowers or other motifs transforms the simplest parchment lamp shade Into a thing of beauty from the standpoint of the Interior decorator. Sealing wax, molding clay and pictured crepe paper are essentials for this fascinating work. The Idea Is to cut the flower or figures out of the fancy crepe paper. Pictures can also be used from magazines and the like. The motifs are then pasted smoothly on the parchment shade. To gain the "relief" effect, the designs are then built up with molding clay. After all Is thoroughly dry, paint with melted sealing wax. opaque paint dissolved seal lag wax) mi the reverse side of the glass. To give color to the scene the foliage mid ornn mental details pretty in wlih knick-knack- The various steps include the cutting out of figures from decorated crepe tissue paper, also painting these HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Serve fruits raw for their vitaiulne content Raw fruits are excellent for salads. When choosing your new hat, select one which can he worn with more than one costume. The secret of looking well dressed traveling is to take just a few clothes and puck them carefully. when well-chose- n t 1930, . "I I1 I I- 1 Western Newspaper Union.) - l- - l I l- -l l l l V Department of Agriculture furnishes the following directions for making Boston baked beans In the true New England way. Boston Baked Beans. 1 tap. mustard, If 3 cups dried beans desired Hi quarts water Vi pound salt pork 1H tup. salt (de4 tba. molasses pending on saltiness of pork) Onion, If desired Soak the beans overnight In cold water to cover. In the morning discard the water, add the quart of fresh water and simmer for 45 minutes, or until the beans begin to soften, and drain. Score the rind of the salt pork and put half of the pork In the bottom of the bean pot Add the beans, mix the molasses and other seasonings with a little hot water, and pour over the beans. Add enough hot water to cov r. Place the rest of the salt pork on top, cover the pot, and cook the beans In a slow oven (about 250 degrees Fahrenheit) for six or seven hours. Add a little hot water from time to time to replace that which cooks away and Is absorbed by the beans. Keep the lid on the bean pot until the last hour of cooking, then uncover, and allow the beans and pork on the top to brown. Boston Brown Bread. S cups sour milk 1 cup corn meal 1 cup rye meal and m taps, 1 cup graham flour soda or 1 cups 1 tsp. salt sweet milk and 4 tsps. baking cup molasses powder. Mix and sift the dry Ingredients; add the molasses and he milk. Beat the mixture thoroughly. Pour the batter Into a greased tin can or mold s full. until It Is about Cover, and steam for 3V4 hours. Remove the cover, and hake the bread In hour to a moderate oven for one-hal- f dry It off. If the bread seems likely to crumble, loop a clean string around the loaf and cut slices by pulling the ends of the string. three-fourth- I T "1"I I M .I. !. ..i..i..H"i..i -H - i - - l.d - i l - i -i - l- l - H -H -H - H -l -- cupful of chopped nuts to the gelatin, add cupful of orange Juice, two tahlespoonfuls of lemon Juice and the grated rind of an orange. Boll Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfect cid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement- And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have "Indigestion. Dont diet, and dont suffer; Just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is Important; it Identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875, 1 anti-a- - PHILLIPS IF Milk . of Magnesia To Cool a Burn Use HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh UUnmuikMhnWrMfMiqlolki lint fettbU art mtU. one-fourt- quick hot bouillon may by using a teaspoonful of pared paste, A be made the prevegetable dissolved in a cupful of hot water. Any other flavor may be added if desired a slice of lemon or a bit of onion extract Tomato Canape. Cut bread fourth Inch and make Into rounds with a cooky cutter. Spread one-thic- k with butter aud then with mayon- nalse; on this put a slice of peeled tomato the same size, spread with mayonnaise, edge the tomato with a ring of chopped chives Inside a ring of chopped egg white and the riced yolk to fill the center. Top with a stuffed olive or a sprig of parsley. Cider Punch. Beat up a glass of apple jelly to a froth, add a cupful of boiling water and a quart of cider. Flavor with nutmeg. Fill glasses with shaved Ice and pour over this the punch. Cherry Creams for Decorating. Cut candied or preserved cherries with scissors to make four open petals. But a small bail of fondant In the center of each, stick a stem and leuf of angeiies or citron at the bottom and use to decorate small cakes. Oyster Cocktail In Grapefruit Shells. But two tahlespoonfuls of catsup, a tablespoonful of chill sauce, a dash of paprika and tabasco Into a small glass f dozen oysters for each with cocktail. Set Into the shell of half a grapefruit, surround with Ice on the plate and serve. Horseradish Is well liked and may be substituted for the chill sauce. Fruit Juice Frosting. Beat the yolk of an egg with three tablespoonfuls of any fruit Juice, add enough confectioners sugar to make the frosting of the right consistency. Strawberry or raspberry Is especially good. There are many people who do not enjoy a meringue. The following pie Is made with the folded In eggs and makes a filling like sponge cake: Lemon Sponge Pie. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter with two of flour, add the egg yolks of two eggs, the Juice and rind of a Mix well and stir In one cuplemon. s of a cupful ful of milk, of sugar, and fold In the beaten whites. Pour Into an uncooked pastry shell and bake until firm. Sweetmeat Wishes. Put one-hacupful of candled orange peel, one cupful each of dates, figs, walnut meats and candied cherries through the meat chopper, add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and knead until well mixed. one-hal- upon It with fish Sweden had built float made out of matches. Denmark's float was like both Norways and Belgiums. Italys float was shaped like a boot and almost attached to the toe end of the float was Sicily's float Switzerlands had a beautiful mountain scene depicted on It Then came the cages. In the first one was the Map person representing Vesuvius, the most noted volcano In the world. As It went by the creature shouted out : and gasps, lava for sale. Guaranteed to make even the solid old earth tremble. See our fine cooler we make mountains, too. "Best crater ash throwers In the world. Finer than any. Have ML Etna and all the others beaten. This cage was heavily barred and the creature taking the part of Mt. Vesuvius was most magnificently untidy, so David thought. Steam one-fourt- h one-fourt- one-fourt- h Fitting one cupful of sugar and cupful of hot water to the soft ball stage, remove from the heat and add the gelatin, stir and cook for ten minutes. Pour into a pan and sprinkle with four tablespoonfuls of chopped nutmeats. to; ;eiher three-fourth- s . 1910, Sleeve into Armscye Is Your Rest Disturbed ? Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities. with bladder F' bothered getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances. Help your kidneys with Doans Pills. Used (or more than 40 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. lf 50,000 Users Endorse Doans: John Greener, 29 N. Sheridan At.. Ind.. sayst i wu troubled Indianapoli, with beadeebea. Tba kidney secretion I felt burned and contained sediment. tired out aad bad ao energy. Doan' Pill 1 ana bave and used in good shape put them several time with good results. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y (Prepared by th Then came the animals. There were seals, elder ducks, reindeer, wolves, wild bears, chamois, goats and sheep. David clapped as the animals went by. Next came those taking the parts of the city ladles. The one from Paris was beautifully dressed. Birmingham was dressed Id a heavy suit of Iron. David felt that It must be most uncomfortable. Dresden from Germany was dressed to look like a china doll. Prague from Czechoslovakia looked like a distinguished old duchess. She was very old but she was dignified and handsome. Budapest from Hungary was dressed In the latest style, and Amsterdam and Rotterdam of Holland wore the most dazzling diamond ornaments. Florence, from Italy, came along carrying a box of paints a palette and a pulnt brush, and Athens was dressed as though ready for sports. The country of Bulgaria sent a beautiful rose float filled with fragrant roses. There were so many city ladles ADd then came more floats. David could hardly keep track of them all. He loved the Spanish float upon which were girls dressed In red and yellow who beat upon the tambourines and sang and danced gaily. When they came directly In front of the grandstand they threw David a package In which were olives and fruit while those who rode on Portugals float called out: Nice stoppers for your lemonade bottles." but they didn't seem to realize that David had no lemonade bottles. It's because they make stoppers there," Europe explained, and so theyre quite proud of the fact. They naturally regard It as Important. 1930. Western Newspsper L'nlon.) Speechmaking Have you decided what you will n Jour ne5t speech 1 No, answered Senator Sorghum. "Statesmen now have to work so bard and radio time has become so limited that 1 don't know whether Ill get a chance to talk. Westers Newspaper Onion.) three-fourth- 1 At the Head of the Procession. Toss on a hoard dusted well with powdered sugar, roll out t luch In thickness and cut Into smull rounds with a cutter. When stiff frost with a plain orange Icing and decorate with bits of cherry and citron. Orange Squares. Sunk two table h cupspoonfuls of gelatin In ful of cold water. Add well-beate- n GRAHAM BONNER W4....V. V.....WVVjV Ice-lan- i of the United States By NELLIE MAXWELL I I By MARY David was about to see the great parade of Europe where he had gone adventuring and Europe was acting as master of ceremonies, and explaining why his suit was made of so many colors Just as the map of Europe has so many colors. The sound of the music came closer and closer and now David wus sitting In the grandstand to which Europe had led him. At the head of the procession was the drum major, followed by little Map people beating drums. Suddenly they burst Into a splendid march. The drum major wore wooden shoes, and whirling about his head was a windmill. He carried a stick which Europe whispered to David was part of a forest tree used In building Holland's dikes. He kept throwing It up Into the air. How splendid he was. The bands following him were from various countries. There was a lovely one from France, so melodious a one from Italy, a wild. sad. beautiful oue from Russia, a gypsy band from Rumania, another from Poland, yet another band from Norway, which played parts from the Peer Gynt suite (which David recognized from having heard his school orchestra play It) and a gorgeous band from Germany and the fife and drums from Scotland. There were some marchers from d who were undoing their coats, for they were not used to warmth, and as they belonged to an Independent country, even though they had the same king us Denmark, they felt they could do as they liked. Two Map people from Alsace and Lorraine, were dressed like twins In costumes of mineral. Then came the floats. Ou Belgium's float were all kinds of fanning produce. Norways float had a big tank I Some Recipes That Will Be Liked Bedtime Story for the Children v toy Its part In the choice of one of the best liked of these traditional menus P.oslon baked beans and brown bread for Saturday night supper. The beans themselves are economical and filling, hut to be they must be cooked very slowly for a very long time. In many households It was the custom In colonial days to prepare all of Sunday's food od Saturday, and even where this Is not adhered to, It Is common enough to find Saturday a busy baking day, what with cakes and With pies aud bread for the week-enthe fire In constant use from early morning, Saturday proved to be the most practical day for leaving the bean pot In the back of the oven until the taste of the salt pork and the molasses and other seasonings was .thoroughly blended with the bpans. The brown bread that goes with the heans is also the result of long cookFirst It Is steamed, and then ing. baked, so that advantage Is again taken of the fire In the coal or wood range. The bureau of home economics x What with movies, bridge parties and a Itiousund-und-onother allurements long winter evenings have almost become a tradition of the past. Assuming, however, that time does hang heavy on yet a few of the feminine clan, we submit suggestions of decorative things for the home, which, to make, provide fascinating pastime for leisure hours. One of the most popular artcrufts of the moment is illuminating or handpainting ou glass. The very attractive silhouette panel at the top of this Illustration Is an "Illuminated glass Seen In the original It Is picture. very colorful. The work Involves several very interesting processes which can merely be suggested In this brief However, the materials and 6pace. Instructions are easily available in departments where art materials are sold or wherever fancy crepe papers, sealing wax and such are sold for flower making and other ornamental Baked Beans for Supper I United State of Affrlcultura.) Department The fit of the sleeve depends first of all on having the correct armscye line, which should lie parallel to the center front and center hack and pass over the tip or highest point of the shoulder In a good curve, and fit the underarm as closely us Is comfortable. The fit of the sleeve Is also determined h.v the accuracy with which the sleeves were cut from the pattern, by the method sed In attaching them to the armscye, and by the cut and style of the sleeve used. When properly sleevs should have no placed, a set-lfullness In the lower half of the armscye, except In the case of very fleshy arms, when some extra room Is needed. There is seldom any gathering over the upper half, although the sleeve edge should always measure an Inch or more longer than the edge of the armscye. This Is eased Id when the sleeve Is set In and prevents an uncomfortable and unattractive strain across the arm. The Illustration, made by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, shows bow a set-i- n sleeve Is basted Into the artnscye. Locate the highest and lowest points on the armhole Hoe of the sleeve. These are the ouly points on the sleeve edge where It Is not bias. If the sleeve has been cut Then locate the quarter correctly. points of the armscye. To do this, fold from the high point of the shoulder to the opposite or lowest point of the armscye, and mark these points with pins. Place the highest and the lowest points together and thus locate the quarter points. The upper and lower halves will also he established. To determine which Is the right or left sleeve, fold it through the center lengthwise with the sleeve seam edges together. In the shirt or miday blouse n An Ambitioua Hen type, the armscye edges coincide and Cluck Why are you eating thos either sleeve may be armhole, pro- tacks? vided there Is no right and left finish Hen Pm going to lay a carpet If one side of the at the bottom. Star. Washington sleeve Is only slightly higher than the other and the top curve of the front When an old bachelor says he was and the back lie In the same general ent out to be a bachelor, he underdirection, the high side Is the back. stands himself. will seam sleeve The underarm and also be continuous In this type of sleeve. Place each sleeve In Its correct armscye, having the right or wrong side of the garment out, depending on which side the first seam will be stitched. For a felled or french aeam, the first stitching Is made on the right lde of the garment and the sleeve is wrong side out as It Is drawn up Into the armscye. When the seams are to be stitched on the wrong side of the garment first, the sleeve is right side out when placed Into the armscye. Pin the highest and lowest points of sleeve and armscye together, and pin the sleeve to the quarter points of the armscye so that there is only slight fullness In the lower half of the sleeve. This will leave most of the fullness lo the top half. Hold the sleeve side of the seam toward the worker when connecting these points and when basting the sleeve in position. Hold the edges In place with the left hand. Ease In the extra length of the sleeve edge. Its ruffled appearance does not Indicate that there are gathers over the top of the sleeve. Be careful not to stretch the rounded top of the sleeve edge at any time. With some material, especially wool, It Is necessary to place two rows of fine gathering over the top of the sleeve and adjust the size to the armscye. Before the sleeve Is stitched, shrink these gathers out h.v steaming over a pressing cushion with a damp cloth. Dont JI a COLO neglect in chert or STRESSING throat cold. that so often leads to iomctbmg serious generally responds to good old Munerole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. Working like the trained hands of masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and otherhelpful ingredients brings relief natur- j blood ally. It penetrates and stimulates circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years, Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy jars and tubes. j To Mothers Musterole is also, made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chilli siren's Musterole. |