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But he'll eat itâ€" and ask why 1 didn't make another â€" even if I insist oa calling it, Khnbarb Pie 2 cups cot rhubarb 1 cnp sqsar 1 tablespoon flour 2 «gg yolks 1 tablespoon melted butter Method â€" Cook the rhubarb until tender. Mix the sugar and flour, and add gradually to the rhubarb, stirring constantly. Cook until thick. Beat the egg ynlks and add to the mixture, and cook three min- trtes. Remove from the heat and add the butter. When cool, pour into a baked pie shell. Top with a meringue made from the two egg whites and three tablespoons of sugar. (Beat the egg whites unr-l I'm working from dessert back- wards. However, I don't think 1 need apologize for giving you this veal recipe. But first, ju^t a word about that particular kind of meat. Veal comes from a young animal, and the muscle is tender, but lack- ing in fat. To make up for this, you should ask the butcher to "lard" a roast of veal. And it will be an im- provement, as well, if you lay strips of salt pork or bacon over the lop before it goes into the "^ven. So. here's Rolled Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Veal shoulder 3 tablespoons bacon fat y^ cup chopped onion W cup chopped green pepper 54 cup chopped celery 2 quarts day-old bread cubes 1 teaspoon salt y^ teaspoon pepper 54 teaspoon marjoram '/^ cup milk Method â€" Have bones removed from veal shoulder. Melt bacon fat, add onion, green pepper and celery and cook till soft, but not brown. Add mixture to bread cubes. Add seasonings and milk and mi.N well. 4tifi, add the sugar, and heat until the mixture thickens again.) Pile Mgbtly on the filling, then return to Ihe oven until slightly browned. • * * "Chicken Every Sunday" is the thlc of a very fine book â€" which, of •ourse, I don't need to tell most of ^jrou, because you've already read it. But whether you have chicken •very Sunday, or just "once in a while" there are generally some left- overs, which can be made into a really tempting luncheon dish If you serve this Chicken and Celery Casserole 2 cups chopped celery 4 tablespoons diicken fat 4 tablespooiu flour 5 teaspoons salt dash pepper 1 cup chicken stock ^ cup milk '% cup water drained from celery 2 cups diced, cooked chicken 1 cup com flakes 2 teaspoons melted butter or margarine Cook celery until tender; drain, saving water. Heat chicken fat; stir ha flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add chicken stock, milk and water drained from celery. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Spread layer of chicken in greased easserole. Add layer of celery, an- other of chicken and so on. Four sauce over top. Sprinkle with corn flakes which have been crushed into fine crumbs and mixed with melted batter. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400''F.) about ten minutes or until thoroughly heated. Yield: 6 servings. * * » Sometimes i think they should print my stuff like they do the answers to those puzzles and quizzes â€" upside-down â€" because once again How Animals Hear \ nseeing, But Happiness In Sight â€" Blind since birth, 5-yea.- d Bonnie Lee Kirchen, of Grand Ledge, started saving the red :ear-opcn" strips from cigaret packages when she heard a falhi fumor that a tobacco company would give her a seeing-eye dot; % she collected 40,000 of them. When Michigan residents heard <rf her plight they donated a puppy. When Bonnie is 12, tiiey wHl give her a real seeing-eye oog. But until then, Bonii'" is having a wondernil time with her playittl pt^}. Spread veal open, spread with stuff- ing and roll like a jelly roll. Tie roast firmly with string (about seven strings around the roast will hold it firm). Place roast on a rack in a shallow pan and bake uncovered in a slow oven (300 degrees to 325 degrees F.) till meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F. or about thirty-five to forty minutes per pound. •â-  Serve with gravy made from drippings in pan. Yield: twelve to fourteen servings, or leftover roast to slice cold next day. Because human hearing stops short of the highest ranges, there are some sounds in the everyday animal world which are beyond us. On the other hand, we can hear things that animals and birds can- not. If you doubt this, just strike the bottom key on a piano, the sound will be audible to you, but not to your dog or cat. But dogs can hear sounds an octave above our top limit, and rats two octaves higher. Birds have an even higher level of hearing; the lowest sound audible to ^ftvsanary â- fiPShe highest C which a^^ioQsano can^Veach with her voice. S8' if.MuC&re inclined to talk to, your pet G^HJtry, you're just wasting your time; the bird can't even hear you. While we can hear no sounds six octaves above middle C, bats pro- duce and hear sounds in the eighth and ninth octaves above that point. It is quite possible that some ani- mals communicate in tones that we can hear no better than the canary can hear our conversation. Heavy, Heavy, Heavy? â€" Guess Again â€" Mary Toohill is not a lady weight lifter. VVlKit she's holding over her head is the world's lightest solid, weighing only eight pounds. It's a big chunk of the new plastic foam developed by scientists as an insulating material. It's made by baking a molasses-like resin until it expands to 100 times its orig-inal volume. Even lighter than some gases, the new material weighs from 10 to 20 times less than fliiiify pie meringue. f^^^-lD ^'"'i. ''/j^yi'^M^ /^- RONICLES %ingerFarm ^ GvcrvdoUrue P. Cle^^rke I have just been gettnig into hot water, so maybe I had better stay put and get on with this column. You see it is such a lovely day â€" and, we have so iew really bright days â€" that, accordiQg to Partner, I have been trying to do a week's work in one day.^ haven't done quite that much \r\)k. I have been busy because, as I see it, it is easier to do a lot of work on a nice day, than an ordinary amount of work on a bad day â€" especially when it comes to the family wash. Dear knows there is plenty of work of all kinds at this time of the year with the sun peering into all the corners and showing up the cobwebs. And the windows so dingy you can hardly see through them â€" to say nothing of what needs doing outside. .\s for the work at the barn â€" it gets me scared. I mentioned calves last week â€" and they are still coming. It seems every time Partner conies in for a meal he announces the ar- rival of another calf. We keep shipping them out but we never get any less in number because as fast as one calf goes out another gets itself born. Not only that but the cows Partner specially wants heifer calfs from, promptly produce bulls; and the young cows he wants bulls from, somehow manage to beget heifers. Last Monday we sent out two cows with their calves at foot. One cow, by tile name of Jean, was evi- dently a particularly loyal citizen of Canada. She strenuously objected to the idea of migrating to the U.S..^. and it took four men to con- vince her that, while they respected and admired her loyalty, her objec- tions were of no avail. So Jean was provided with free, comfortable transportation and was allowed the privilege of taking her daughter with her, but in spite of all these concessions Jean was as "ornery" as a cow knows how to be â€" and that's saying plenty! She wasn't at all violent â€" she didn't run around the yard, or throw herself. And she didn't get tangled up in the rope. In fact she didn't give the men much of a run at all. No, she was just what you miglit call a passive resistor. A loading chute was lowered from the truck and it would have been easy for Jean to walk quietly up the ehute and into the truck where her daughter anxiously awaited her com- ing. 'But no! The men would get her front feel on the cliute, and then push and shove from the rear, but not one inch would that cow move â€" unless it was backwards. Then they would try again . . . same thing would happen. All this I was able to watch from my pantry window as I washed the breakfast dishes. And do you know, all four men seem to have 80 mutth patience with our Jean, in spite of her contrariness. There was no shouting or rough talk; no raised sticks or impatient prodding. What the men finally did was to lift Jean's front feet, one at a time, inch by inch, up the loading chute. Finally Jean must have said to herself â€" "Oh well what's the use? Four men to one cow is too much for any self-respecting bossie. So I guess it's good-bye, Canada." And thenâ€" "."America . . . here I come!" It was evident Jean must have thouglit something like that because she took the last two steps of her own volition â€" and landed in the truck. The calf said "Ma-a-a!" Jean saTd "Mo-o-o!" And that was their farewell to Canada. Partner has just come in after "walking the farm." I immediately asked what he thought of the wheat â€" how Iiad if come through the win- ter? Partner answered that one field was surprisingly good and the other field far better than he expected to find it. So that is reassuring â€" al- though we are not so foolish as to count our bushels until they are safely in the bin. There are still plenty of things can happen to that wheat to queer our chances of a good crop. . Wheatâ€" or any crop for that mat- ter â€" is an awful gamble. We know men to buy farms for the wheat crop they thought would be on them â€" only to discover at harvest time that returns were barely enough to cover e-xpenses. Maybe that ac- counts for the short time some "city-farmers" stick to the farm even after they have bought it. Farm occupants have almost become birds of passage. We hardly get time to know our neig;hbors these days . . . here today, gone tomorrow. Change of ownership is sometimes good for a farm â€" but it takes a few years for a man and his farm to become acquainted; for eacli to get the best from the other. Too many changes, and the farm is bound to suffer. But that is what is happening â€" more and more ever year. Remove Hazardi Save Lives Here's the »tory of a farm acci- dent that actually happened. It comc« from the nits of a College Safety JSpecialist. "Bang! You're dead!" Junior, the six-year-old neighbor, announced his victory proudly. But young Timmy didn't agree. "You didn't hit me," he called from be- hind the pile of old machinery. "You can't shoot through my fort." Timmy and Junior often played war around the old machinery and other junk. It was all right to play there. Mother had said, but they were to be careful. Timmy thought of that word "careful" now as he figured a way to get out of his "fort" if Junior attacked. "I'm almost out of shells," Timmy called. They always told each other what was happening so they would know what to do next. Junior came charging around the pile of old machinery. "Bang! Bang! Bang!" Timmy jumped up. "Bang! No more shells." Up onto the old disk he climbed, with Junior shooting all the time. Timmy slipped as he was climb- ing. He fell into the trash below, and lay. still Junior came running up. "Surrender! Twin! I win" Then he noticed that Timmy wasn't mov- ing. He saw blood on Timmy's face. "Mrs, Bennettll Mrs. Bennettll" Timmy wasn't badly hurt. A cut on his forehead. He was sitting up when his mother got there. But he will always have a scar over his left eye, where the doctor took six stitches to close the wound. Some sharp point did it, the doctor said. A wonder it didn't hit his eye. Old machinery and accumulated junk don't make a good play-yard for children. Telling children to be careful doesn't solve the problem, either. Maybe Timmy was careless about climbing over that old disk, But he thought he was being as careful as possible. With spring here, it's time to clean up, paint up and fix up. A little labor now will do wonders. A spring cleaning of house and farmstead can remove many hazards that could hurt, maim or kill. Answer to Crossword Puudo ^ j0^i^ ^^A,^ .^JIm^ â€" :-ji3 ii'S^a age. NOW! YOU CAN MAKE HANDMADE GLOVES AT HOME YmI Now nmki ^ovti «t tiomc. Be the rnvy o( your friendsâ€" wftf beautiful btndmatle ((loves. Or make «U» money lupplying vour (neDds. To mckt Gloveatit easy, we »»€ mbltd a kit for youâ€" you'il find everythini nectisaryâ€" <hoice domestic fiLinbskin (or one pur glovn, netdlei, thread, pat- icro ud rasV'to-foUow inttntctioo book. Stite sixe uid color deiired. Available in bltck, biown, Dktural. Send today I Aak (or Glovecrifl kit, No. 11â€" $2.00, postpaid. For fast jenirc order Let Well Bnough Alone Friendâ€" "Dpn't you hate to be as old as 96, Uncle Joe?" Uncle Joeâ€" "Heck, no, bubâ€" if I wasn't this old I would be dead." ilomVour'neVt'estVtore. WrlH today: Irfwis Craft Supplies Ltd.;_lJruicb_/tort»:^ 38^Water St. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHEBELT? Help Youi Forgotten "28" For TU Kind Oi Relief Thit Helpi M«k« You Ririn' To Go Jklore than hall o< youi digeition la don*. ow the bflt-m your 28 feet ol boweli. Bo when indigeetion etrikee, try eomething that helps digestion In the stomach AND belon the belt. What you may need is Carters Little Liver euif to give needed help to that "forKOtten 38 ieet of bowels. Take one Carter'a Little Uva Pill before and one alter meals. Take them according to dixeotions. They help wake up a larger flow . »T?? ? "'^° digestivo juices in your stomach AND bowels -help you digest what you havo eaten in Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind ol relief that makes you feel better from vour head to your Joes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Utile Liver Pills from vour drueeist -3So ,. (/-^ COLD Check it with eCONOMICAL •itc 6Sc ^ Just inhale the sootit Inc. healing fumes, tH quick relief. It's fati •ctingi Get a bottle today Short on Cost- made with Magic Mix and aift into bowl. 2 o. once-Hift4Kl pastry flour (orl^c. once-sifted hard'Wheat flour), 4 tap. MokIc Baking Powder, ^ tap. salt. Cut in finely 4 tbs. shurtening. Make a well in centre, pour in ^ c. milk; mix lightly with a fork. Roll dough out to ^'* thickness; cut intolOiihortcakes. Bake on greased pan in hot oven, 426*. 12-16 min. Split and butter biscuits. Fill and top each with spoonfuls of; HAM-CHEESE MIXTURE: Melt 8 tbs. butter; blend In 2 tba. flour, H tap. salt, yi tap. pepiwr, H tap. dry mustard, few grains cayenne. Gradually stir In 1 c. milk; cook, srUrring constyitly, until thickened. Add 1 o. shredded cheese, 1 tap. Worcestsmhire sauce; stir until cheese ia melted. Add 1 o. diced oooked ham, % o. cooked green peaa, ^i c. kernol^corzi; heat thoroughly. LlH^wiirisuw"!; f YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOTFUSHESthen FEEL CHILLY- ^ Here's Good News! Are you between Uie ages of 38 and 52 and going through that trying functional middle-age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer firom hot flashes, feel olanuny, so nervous, irritable, weak? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such â- ymptoms! It's famous for this' Many wise 'middle-.tge' women take Pinkham's Compound regu- larly to help build up resistance against .this distress. Pinkham's Compound contains no opiates â€" no habit-forming drugs It liulps nature (you know what we mean!). ThfB great medicine also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect. NOTEi Or you may prefer LYDIA K. PINKHAM'S TABLETS oitb aUdrd iron â€" ""- -"*".â- "»". "o". » ii.i* iBrtiTi J iAui.r,i3 Miin auuru iron Lydia E. 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