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Show Weekly Scrapbook Week's Best Recipe Barbecued libs ore 3 to 4j pounds spare ribs into pieces, eon- venient for serving. Sprinkle with salt. Slice 2 medium onions. Mixj barbecue sauce by blending 2: tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon; Worcester sauce, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons brown sugar, 1 pinch i red pepper, teaspoon each paprika pap-rika and chili powder, teaspoon black pepper and 34 cups tomato catsup and hot water. Arrange ribs, onions and sauce in layers in a roasting pan. Bake, covered, for j 90 minutes in a moderate 'oven (350F). Remove cover and bake 20 minutes at 375F. (Pork chops may be barbecued in the samej way). This recipe will serve 6' people. The Sewing Room' If you cannot get the right color j for birds or flowers in mercerized" floss for your fancywork, try to use mercerized thread. Use two strands through the needle eye as you would with floss to keep it' from twisting. You will not be! able to work quite so fast with thread, but you will find it serves satisfactory otherwise. Household Hints If sheets are hung on the line dripping wet the weight of the' water pulls them down and removes re-moves most of the wrinkles. . . . Flour and sugar are very sensitive to moisture. They should be kept in covered containers and always kept in a dry place. . . . When making iron or pot holders, put a layer of leather from an old glove through the center, and the holder will never cause burned fingers. A JStyle Hint A bright navy blue that is variously vari-ously named by the different. style creators is looming up as a rival of the regulation navy shade. This is a clear tone similar to the skipper skip-per hue of several years ago ana it looks especially flattering with white goods. Suits and printed frocks are 'being made up in the bright tone, many of them of the style to appeal to gray-haired persons. per-sons. An Inspiration Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding, for the mererian-dising mererian-dising of it is better than ( the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. Proverbs. |