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When hanging out large pieces, such as sheets and tablecloths, pin all four corners to the line to prevent their being whipped by the wind. When one comes across a green top jar that is stubborn, one need only stand it top side down on a warm oven for a few minutes. The most obstinate will open readily. If one is inclined to dry clean garments at home, it is a good idea to outline bad spots with basting thread in a contrasting color. It is easy to find the bad spot even after it is wet. When planning a picnic, one can simplify the cleaning-up process by carrying paper plates, paper forks or spoons, paper cups, napkins, etc., all of which may be burned in the picnic fire. With large-mouth thermometers bottles almost any food may be carried to the picnic ground. Some foods however, seem to taste better than others when eaten out of doors and those are the coffee, then fill the glasses with ginger ale. Gold Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double action baking powder. 1 cup butter or other shortening. 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon-colored. 3-4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla or 1-2 cup sugar. Tea spoon lemon extract. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks; then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Beat well. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Double recipe to make three 10-inch layers. varieties to concentrate upon. When setting a table, place the silver one-half inch from the edge of the table, having ends in even line, parallel with the edge of the table, pieces equal distance apart and parallel to each other. Did you know that a marble is very useful in mending small holes in the fingers of gloves? To prevent corks from sticking in bottles containing glue, polishes, cement, etc., rub the cork in vase line. When sifting flour several times, use two pieces of waxed paper, sifting the flour first on one piece, then the other. This saves dish washing and prevents spilling. A medicine dropper comes in very handy when adding coloring to cake ricks, etc. For a delightful flavor, spread a cake with peanut butter before frosting. When planning a trip for a few days, soak a large sponge in water and place it at the base of your house plants. They will remain moist for days. When driving nails or screws into hard wood, always rub them well with soap. They will go in easily without splitting the wood. To open clams steam in a tightly THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 U. S. Gunboat Bombed by Jans A el y -:'13.3:;&'.1;5;-::' B :-i:::'-.: % -"-:':1:~.-v5:~.::': 2 ‘ o. g Saaßaes SRR e RN S. R ¢ ; R 0 : : o R SRR T TR. ‘ R R iD s D AAR e L T R..;;,-;_;_v_;;:;:g;;;;ggi:_-:g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g “Tutuila,” which was struck by the Japanese during a Japanese raid on Chungking, China. It is reported that the Japanese were in the so-called “safely home” via San Francisco. There were no casualties, according to the Japanese. The Japanese were in the so-called “safely home” via San Francisco. For the Chops De Lare SOW and easy does it when you're cooking pork chops, especially when they're cut double thick to accommodate a savory tomato stuffing like those pictured above. Braising on the top of the range is the method most often used to start the cooking of these extra-thick chops. Brown them quickly first on both sides, then cover to hold in the moisture, switch to a low heat and let them steam lazily along in their own juices for an hour or longer. This type of cooking is especially easy to carry out on the surface units of a modern electric range, for such units offer a wide choice of heat intensities. This choice, in fact, ranges from 5 to 7 different heats on recent models—and among them is a very low heat which is ideal for just such things as braising pork chops. This slow continuous heat gradually cooks the chops tender and more tender and so develops every bit of the rich pork flavor of the chop. It is even possible to switch off the current entirely during the last 5 or 10 minutes of cooking and let the chops cook on the "free" heat retained in the unit. A fine contrast for the richness of the pork flavor is that of a tomato and onion bread stuffing. It is a soft dressing with a gay red color and converts ordinary pork chops into something quite special. If they are being prepared for a company dinner, a garnish of broiled bacon is easily added. Directed vessel and if the clams are not to be served at once, remove them from the shells and drop them into cold water, to keep them from becoming tough. A peck will yield about a quart of clams without the shells. To make mint jelly, wash the mint and chop it fine. To each cup of chopped mint, add one-fourth cup of water and let it stand overnight for several hours. Place it over the heat and bring it to the boiling point. Make apple jelly, using two-thirds cup sugar to each cup of apple juice. When the jelly test is observed, add green vegetable coloring and one or two tablespoons of the prepared mint for each quart of apple juice. For stewed rhubarb, wash, but do not peel, the rhubarb and cut it in one-inch pieces. Add one-half as much sugar as rhubarb, put in a saucepan with just enough water to keep the fruit from burning. Very little water is needed, as rhubarb provides its own moisture. Cook rapidly until tender. The following recipe is given for both in the following recipe: Pork Chops With Tomato Stuffing (Serves 6) 6 rib pork chops (cut 1 inch thick) 4 cups soft bread crumbs 14 cup onion (cut fine) 1 No. 2 can tomatoes (drained and sieved) 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon fat pickled onions (optional) Have the meat dealer cut a pocket into each chop from fat side into the bone. Combine bread crumbs, onion, tomato pulp, salt and pepper. Add 2 slices of bacon which have been cooked and crumbled. Reserve 14 cup of stuffing for Bacon Bobs, then fill pockets of chops with the remainder. Fasten with skewers. Sprinkle chops with additional salt and pepper; then place in skillet and switch electric surface unit to a medium high heat and brown on both sides in one tablespoon fat. Cover. Switch to a very low heat and continue cooking for about 1 hour or longer. Heat may be switched off entirely during the last 10 minutes of cooking. To make Bacon Bobs, cut 3 slices bacon in half. Wrap each half-slice around a tablespoon of stuffing and secure with pick. Broil in preheated electric broiler 4 minutes on each side. Top each with a pickled onion and use as garnish for chops. When washing windows or any woodwork where it is necessary to reach up, tie an old towel around the wrist to avoid having water run up the arm. MADAME DAVIES'S Eea and Business Advisor We have gathered the choice medium of America and brought to your city for the benefit of those in need of help and advice. Other people have traveled thousands of miles for their advice so why not pay her a visit. Mme. Davies develops the weak—gives divine healing. Before making any change, consult her. Why go through life unhappy? You, too, will be successful and your greatest ambition can be realized. There is no evil influence or spell so great that it cannot be controlled by the medium. She warns gravely, suggests wisely, and explains fully. True advice saves many dollars and untold worry. This gifted medium will not only advise, but will give help on all affairs of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, and restoring lost affections, advice on all money matters. No problem is too difficult for her to solve. She shows you the way to success. This medium reads for all nationalities, turns no one away. One visit will convince you she is a real medium. No matter what may be your fear, hope, or ambition, you will be told of it—good or bad. Gives true advice on every walk of life, in fact anything you wish to know. She is superior to your case. COME IN TODAY, AS TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! The skeptical are especially invited. Don’t be misled. All readings confidential. When others fail, consult me. Permanent located in STUDIO 615 S. POTOMAC ST., WAYNESBORO, PA Look for Mme. Davies’ sign on Hagerstown-Waynesboro highway Readings Daily—9 A. M. to 9 P. M. TOTAL $53,900,000 More than $3,900,000 was loaned to 690 home owners and other holders of real estate property in Maryland during 1940 by three fourths of the State’s mutual savings banks according to the semi-annual survey of bank lending activity of the American Bankers’ Association made public today. Nine mutual savings institutions or 75 percent of the State’s 12 mutual banks participated in the survey. They reported that they made 690 new mortgage loans totaling $3,976,140 during the year. They also reported that they had outstanding at the end of the year, $34,509,548 in mortgage loans. The average number of new mortgage loans made per bank was 77 and the average mortgage was for $5,763. The Maryland survey was part of a survey of mortgage lending by all mutual savings banks of which there are 540 operating in 17 States. Of these 540 institutions, 294 or 54.4 percent replied to the questionnaires for each half of the year. These 284 mutual savings institutions reported that they made 42,903 new mortgage loans totaling $269,401,931 during the year, and that they had outstanding on December 31, 1940, a total of $3,492,210,038 in mortgage loans. For the nation, the average number of new mortgages made per bank was 146 and the average mortgage was for $6,279. GLOBE ADVERTISING & BRINGS RESULTS! HOLE Y smoke! Ladies' Rubber or Leather HEEL Men's Women's or Children's HALF P Guaranteed 50c Value All Soles Sewed On! SHOE REPAIR DEPT. NEWBERRY CO. 75 West Washington St. PAGE THREE. 