CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES, FRIDAY. JAHUABY 20, 192S

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Page TKree

Household Problems

ray

To Make and Diet Balance To Save By Purchasing & Cut* of Meat

part of the park cmrcaM ’ rough pork nboulder wa* divided up in'o appraxlmatelr one i‘ different trade cut*. Msny cuU are on the market but they differ only aHshUy from the**, doe to tbe method* of trimming ■ In each of three cut* very little > complaint could be made r i quality or marbling ol fat o cause there was too much waste, i such aa fat and bone. Some ol thane pieces are solid Be Ji and leave the packing bouse either a fresh or curt J state. These ct ■ suitable for various methods

of slicing and serving

Creamed Oyiten 1 pint oysters 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt Few grains cajenne

1 ««g yolk

1 cup thin cream or milk Clean oysters, nest to boiling point, and drain. Cook butter, flour and cream five minutes. Add oysters and egg. stir until tborough tly hoi. and aerve on buttered tonsi or crukere. Two tablespoons chopped lou'brooms will greatly Improve the dish. Lemon Crumb Podding

2 cups milk

Miss Elizabeth VcKcnney, who was eorwned Queen of tbe Palm I Fete at Miami. Fla. Tht el'j celci brated the Palm Pete with a parade. an historical pageant repre- ! senting the landing of Columbus - and other features.

^Cooking Without Water Explained Be Applied To AH Foods—Certain Strong If So Prepared

out added water.

. They have volatile flavor- , if allowed to escape, icake e palftiabk- aafatabl* of b<-t-

f ceior. M for Siamptc. cabt.au

f, or turnij* Add<-<1 W dOMS sot flstraet in any way i the food value of the v«-*e-

—. . J Olflief or served with the vegetzbUre*a euffttahlez. If caekrd ini ilr ciewe^ containers, lose their tracthe green color. Hi ring ail*. RpiBseh, and other green Setabtes are bettdi' «r‘—I

•versd for « wry ahf (. nail , uactitj of wa Mr osm |nkt». They

foods that omoent of in he cook aapecUlly

I it Is

t tbe

About Your Health By Jehu Joseph Osins*. M. O.

Winter Warningt

At this season of the year, food* improperly stored, vegetables left in corners of cellars, open milk containers and such like, may become disease carriers unsuspected. In warm weather decomposition of animal or vegetable foods liberates a warning odor or appearance or flavor, before much harm is done; in win- *“ “ l* different; stale vege"speMBed" fruit* from stores, and other impurities do not make their impcrfecltone known so tjufekly. It behooves our clti-noa end housekeeper* to look well to the sanlution of homes, from every angle, and to enforce tbe strictest cl.-anlli of premises occupied, a* well ' loods ana water ronsumsd. I'oldwsatber is preservative to many of the most dangwou* f

it Is not known Just

[yi4u>td and ps-a-tyr’

— will-five and remain viru-

for in-1 K-nt In cold, bur It ia a long time

Ones within the human system, they develop rapidly into the very eerkra*. winter-time disease* named for them. It 1* of the utmost importance that your ftoIrfix be watched: It Is not always sanitary lx cause you notice no impure odor from the Jar of cream that spilled last week, and l.-ft a greasy smear on two or three of the shelve* for weeerat day.;; it look* and tasttes as fresh a* it did then—but some of the whipped cream or minced bam overflowed into it in some way— you may have a pretty fsir culture 't otized bacteria that live

at low temperature*.

We should be more careful In wint»r than in summer, to have pure food and water Inspection! 1 of cMy water should le doubled, by the mor* vigilant, capable

way fBt * 1

A Group of Varied Recipes Patty Cake Pie

jon Juice 1 teaspoon grated <emon Mad 1 cup sugar

% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 cops milk Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Add lemon juice and rind. Mix sugar, flour and •alt and add to lemon mixture. 8Ur in melted butter and milk and fold in stiffly-benten egg white*. Turn Into pie tin lined with crust and put Into ' oven (450 degrees). After minutes reduce heat (210 degrees) and continue baking 20 minute* longer, or until

2 cups bread crumbs hi teaspoon salt *4 cup sugar

X egg

Grated rind I lemon 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon melted butter Pour (be milk over fine dry broad crumbs; add salt and sugar, well-beaten egg. grated lemon rind, lemon Juice and melted butter. Pour Into buttered baking dish and bake in a alow oven (200 degrees) 40 minute*. Serve With cregmy pudding sauce ~~ide as follows:

1 egg

%, cup powdered sugar 1 cop cream 2 table*poona orange Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Beal egg until light: beat In powdered sugar. Add

Egg Milk Shake 2 cups milk 4 tsfllespodn* sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla •Few grains nutmeg Few grains cinnamon U teaspoon salt Beat tbe eggs until very light; add the vugs:, salt, vanilla and spices, then the milk. Stir till he sugar is dissolved then beat well. Ssrra ooM. Oatmeal Drop Cakn 2-2 cup butter 1 enp sugar 2 egya >4 cup milk 2 cupa rolled oats 2 >4 cup* flour 1 teaspoon baking flour ’4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon

evejy woman

Aral In the bean of the loves—but you certainly are looking for trouble If jro»* He awakv at night* worrying over a puppy lore affair which your sweetheart undoubtedly ha* long for-

gotten.

The only thing with which you should concern yourself ’ being the last woman In hi* i —and you aren't off to a w good “tart If you are Jealous for Jealousy is not o due! vr to a long and happy m

Med We.

Aa for a man's ability to forget i old love—why. that ia the raalret thing he docs. Dear Miss Flo — eighteen >< old and my parrata are trying to force me to marry a man thirty year* old—because he has money. I do not like Mm. but they are

i J j Satufnctory Porlrjot*

1 cup chopped seeded raisins Cream butter, add sugar, eggs well beaten, milk and foiled out*. Mix and *lft dry Ingredient*. Add flour mixture to first mixture, thoroughly mix. Drop by spoonful* on a greased baking pan and bake in a rather hooven. This malffie 32 to 36 cookies.

tVfcN THS *£*V, OF SCLF-ttAffA.MCM AttC SUB JCCTSP * TO-v Al» CW; ALTCRATIOM5

Doe* • M*n Etct Forget That First Lore Affair? Swll She Marry to Please Her Parents? Mart He Take Her Home?

Desr Miss Flo:— I am engaged to a young man who was engaged to another girl before he met me. The engagemeat was broken off and my Santee tells me that he has forgotten all about the other girl. Just the same. I feel that I am quite Jealous of her. Do you think a man ever forgets an old love affair? Do you think I should let things that happened before we met bother me?

. My dear, every man in the world has had at learn one Jov« affair before he finely married— and most of them have had anyVherr from two to a hundred!

It ’

. _ i#n i want to be tbe

-r

_ Wffi’4 am afraid f will have to marry ■way from home? What can I do?

D. 1*

You are much too young to think of marriage for three or four years—but regardless of your age. never marry x person ‘ not love, even . aatfaffr your parents. It is a *acrifioe they should not a* you to make it con bring nothing to tut unhappiness. ! am afraid, my dear, that your parent* are very selfish. Otherwise, they would not ask you to give up all those thing* moat parent < deal re for their children—youth, good times, young friends, and. finally, love and a happy mar-

riage.

In this regard, it would be

moat unwise of you to follow

heir dictates. Remembermatter what happens—you

not have to marry any one. unless you choose. It may require considerable strength of charac

continue to refuse their

the end It will

you much greater misery that you will expeMencc at holmdue to your refusal to marry s you do not care for.

Dear Miss Flo:—

I took a girl lo an affair recently. and as she lived some distance from town. I did not take her home. Since that time, she will not go out with me. Don't you think she is unreasonable?

« • • J ‘ J ‘

I most certainly don't think she is unreasonable. It was not very chivalrous of jrou to let tbi young lady go home by herself. If she didn't lire too far away for you to take her to tbe affair. It certainly was your dw'y to see her safely home. You failed her time when she relied on you. and she has every reason in the world to be angry. Perhap* you can square yourself with . her by admitting you were In j

Ufe is just one fool thing al- > ter another; love Is lust two tool j things, after one another.

Winners of the Two Contests

won prises In jw> h

Ton will also note that two .rtsn were awarded In the Age

Seven Class.

The usual color contest will be held this week. The subject is an excellent one for your crayons and 1* entitled “The Three Little Kittens.*' By tbe way. boy* and glrta, tbe Young Froplea* Page is mighty interesting this week Cbsrb-* A. King tells the Handy Boy how to make a Viking long ship. There's an exciting story about “A Flood and Two Boys." Another feature, “Pictures on the Wall" show* you how to mak<five animsls with your bands and fingers. Then there are two poems. "Do You Know—" and the Puxale Corner, which include* “Gaines and Sports," by Walter Wellman, and Ibe Junior Cron*

Word Puxxie.

Hbw do you like the Young Peoples 'Page? Writs and tell me. making any suggestions for iu Itt.-vrovement that you msy

have in mind.

Iffttrs From Unde Bill

Dear James R.: You did win

crayons, didn't ;

another box of

t»e»r CataeMm, S. I know you had a fine time at that birthday party of your brothers. Wasn't the cake good? Dear Esther H.: Aren't you glad you didn't get discouraged after the fifth time, for if you had you would not have won on the sixth. You are Mght about practice. Glad Santa treated yon, so well, but sorry

Dear Charlntte R.: You didn't win this time, but that’s no reason why you later on. if you don't gel discouraged. Send in more colored drawings. Dear Helen You've made quite a tecord lu the contest. Congratulations. Desr Ruth C: Don't know why you foiled receive your crayon*, but they will be sent you right away. Dear Thnasss T-* Too bad your crayons w mailed to tbe wrong address. Well try to see that doesn't hsppen again. *r you're won

again.

Dear Pauline T.: Your picture did not quite win a pi'te thi* week, because you failed to color tbe entire border. The remainder of It was excellent. however, and I am sure you wtu win later if you keep at it. Dear Ruth D.: Well, you did succeed on your first altrm.'t. That should make you feel good. Now you must try

again.

Dear Made S.: Your color work was not quite good enough to win this week. I think you would have won, if you had not colored tbe boots so heavily, blotting out their lines. The other coloring was so good, however. I am sure you wlU win a prise later. UNCLE BILL. The Winnmir Letter* On "Wbv We Should Save Money” AGE EIGHT Millville. N. J.. Jan. 1C. 1921. D-ar I'nci* Bill: I am writing to you why we should save money. We should save money for when we get old and cannot work any more. Y.'e should nave money to help pay our way through college to get an education. We should save money for if we should get nick, to have the doctor. We should save money to buy our clothe* and to help our parents when thejr get old and cannot work, and to help the poor people who hav Urge families and cannot get any

work.

Yours very truly. MARGARET B. xTHLMS.

A«E SIX

Dear UtXflr Bill*

We ahould save money eo that we have something to look forward to when we get older. First. we may ueed clothe*, then an education to help ns along in this life. We should also save so as to hue something to use lu cage of sickness or trouble, for we may not always have a mother and father to look lorward to or they may get sick or feeble and we could help them out and pay them for what they h dons for us when we are small. So for these reason* ws should | save all the money r— can. j

Your friend.

ANNA ESTHER ROBINS* V South Dennis. N. *

AGE ELEVEN

So. Dennis. Jsn. 15. 192!l. Dear Uncle BUI: There Is eo many reason* why | - should save money. I scar ly know Just how to wMte It. It seems that wo mu*: have nioney for everything that To get an education, to tbe proper rood which we need. We should have money for any kind of bus!newt, (or proper clothing. care, and also a proper

house.

We also should have mosey for proper order In our country. For our schools and Sunday school*, hospitals, homes and Institutions to take care of the sick and aged people, and for a good strong government. MABEL SPRINGER. Cape May Court Rouse, r. d, j.

and sat.- (tome of It/. I give you warning: "Never Be a Spendthrift." If you save your money Mother and Daddy will probably give you more, ss they will say. “Johnnie art.! Mary are not -pendthrfTL, so we arfll give them money to : . put away for afterwhlle.” * a

Sincerely.

IRMA HAMEL P Marmora. N. J.

I* The Housekeeping

Adept Says—

The dasbeen l* a v. , in place of potato In southern, climates where white potatoes cannot be kept for long stretehas of time Its flavor slightly resembles that of cb '•touts. It can boiled and prepared in any tu the ways potato** are good. Aa tbe texture is romewhat dry. it «hjuld be liberally seasoned with

AGE THIRTEEN

. Jan. 13, 1922.

should save

Marmora. N. J Dear Facie nil! As children w-i money because in

we msy need It. If we spend our money foolishly we might want to later help out some person who has nothing, and then we have nothing lo do this with. If MM her or Daddy gives you a dime you should spend *o«ie

DRESSMAKER

C. L. TOMPKINS Phone 26-R-5 Oodarrilie. M. J.

Scrapple is a good example of a food combination in which the Incomplete protein ol a cereal is Mipplsmented by a little of tbe more nearly complete protein of meat. It is an oid-fahhiOtiw*, ' Pennsylvania-German di*h made by cooking corn meal with pork trimmings or leau pork. The F. S. Department of Agriculture will ell you bow to make It. The first step toward remodeling an Old kitchen is to think a pan that considers tbe work be done, bow space equipment i be rfilcirntly arranged, and tbe relation of this room to tbe rest of tbe bouse. CaretOI planning will sometimes show fhfr good results can be acoornpUshlid by regrouping equipment, ffrovM-ti two set* of some 4* tSe** smaller pieces, and refintoM*rHw floor and pointing the walls a

lighter color.

Special attention given Iff Hair Cutting by Mitt Edith D. Bullock

at the

EDITMA PARLOR

194 Hlqli Street,

Fhoo»: ISM.

Cement WorI r Sidewalks. Gutter*. Curbs Foundation Work H. C. TRIBBETT Dividing Creek, H.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS

i Rug Worfc*. Inc.

La Rose Shoppe’s Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of Coats and Dresses is now ON with a host of snappy models to pick from at a wonderful reduction. La Rose Shoppe Flofa Rose HencSerfion H>gh at Pine Street Millville, N. J.

M. E. BLATT CO. ‘.clantic City’s Great Department Store

Free Delivery To Ail So. Jersey

Interesting Events at M. E. Hiatt Co. For the week of January 23 Four events that are sure to interest every womanl The week of January 23 is a splendid time to visit the M. E. Blatt Co. if you are interested in saving money!

Women’s Advance Spring Dresses At a Moderate Price

$ 15

This is the time of the year when one is pretty apt to be tired of one's winter drosses. The new Spring dresses with their alluring colors, thair intriguing styles, their charming freshness and at their moderate price are decidedly interesting. At $1 5.00 we are showing some unusually good looking models, featuring every new style note of the new season. Gome and see them! THIRD FLOOR

Sale of Toilet Goods Starts Monday, January 23rd Toilet goods of tbe kind that nearly every hone wants! Soaps and creams—brashes &nd denfrifrees, toilet waters and powers—all at prices that urge women to Mock np for some time to come! Remember the Dale— Remember the Date! Monday, January 23rd

The February Furniture Sale Whether you want a single piece of furniture or an entire suite—whether you want to spend little or much—the February Furniture Sale offers a wonderful assortment of furniture of all kinds at savings that are decidedly worthwhile! M. E. BLATT CO. Budget Plan Those who do not care to meet the full cost of purchase at one time wi'l find our Budget Ran a convenient, dignfied way of stretching the cost of furniture over’a period of time. FOURTH FLOOR Sale of Happy Home Dresses In New Spring Styles

99-