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^ Woman's World t By Mair M. Morgan •»•<â- â- â€¢Â»â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â- â€¢**•• Sausages For Fall Of course, any kind of meat may be made into "sausage," but in this coun- try the word usually means a pork product, and if some othei- variety of meat or a combination ii used, a char- acteristic word is used to define it. Sausages are jiretly popular during the fall and winter months and add a pleasant variety to cold weather menus. They are also useful to give flavor to many Interesting dishes and make a most attractive au^. appetizing garnish for roast chicken and turkey. Link sausage, country sauiage and bulk sausage are all made from finely chopped pork. Both fat and lean meat are used, but never more than one- third as mucb fat as lean should be added. Powdered sr-e is sometimes added with the seasonint- and the sausage is often smoked. To Avoid Frying Out In order to insure thorough cooking without drying out and over-cookijig, parboil sausage before letting it brown. Add water to half cover and let it cook away. Be sure to prick the skin in several places to prevent burst- ing. Allow from 45 minutes to one bour for sausage one and one-half Inches in diameter to cook. When the water is evaporated, brown over a low fire in the fat that cooks out of the sausage. â-  Sausage may be baked in a moder- ate oven instead of cooked on top of the stove, but no matter how it is cooked it must be well done. Combination dishes made with saus- age are delicious and savory. Pota- toes, apples and the small individual squash are most inviting stuffed with sausage. Scalloped sweet potatoes and bulk sausage, macaroni and saus- age, rice and sausage, sausage In a casing of baking powder biscuit dough, apples and sausage in various ways â€" these are a few of the many ways sausage can be used in unusual dishes. Plan meals thoughtfully when saus- age is to be the meat. Vegetables for bulk as well as mineral salts and vitamin content are necessary. A simple salad and a light dessert are suitable. StufFed Apples Four large apples, half pound bulk sausage, whole cloves. Wash apples and remove cores. Stick a few cloves into the flesh. Fill cavities of apples with sausage. Put into a covered baking dish with just enough hot water to cover bottom of dish. Cover and put into a hot oven for 20 minutes. Reduce heat and re- move cover. Bake in a slow oven tor one hour, basting frequently with the liquid in baking dish. Sausage With Candied Apples One pound sausage, four apples, one cup vinegar, two cups brown sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, cracker crumbs. Small sausages or link sausage should be used. Parboil tor 30 min- utes. Then prick well and cook in fry- ing pan without water for 30 minutes longer, turning frequently to brown on all sides. In the meantime make a syrup of vinegar, sugar and cinnamon. Pare apples and cut in slices about one-half inch thick across the apple. Remove cores and drop into boiling syrup. Simmer until clear. Remov'.> from syrup and roll in cracker crumbs. Brown quickly in hot sausage fat and serve as a border around sausage. Muffins For Breakfast Cornmeal pone is quite different from cornmeal muflins or cornmeal bread. While it is true that any corn bread recipe may be baked in muflin I«iis or a muffin recipe may be baked In a sheet, corn pone is something distinctly different and in a class by itself. Corn pone was made without eggs or leavening and is the same mixture as the "ash bread" and "hoe cake." "Pone" designates the irregular oval shape the cakes took when they were shaped by the palm of the hand. Or- iginally baked in the ashes of the fire- place, they are crisp, thin cakes. ".Johnny cake" was a northern con- coction and the mixture was usually 1>aked in the oven. These cakes were regarded as excellent fooi to take on Journeys in pioneer days aud wore called "Journey cake." Contraction of the word Journey brought about "johnny" and "Johnny cake" it has been called for generations. The middle grate of the oven will be found the most satisfactory place to bake corn products. Cornmeal Muffins One cup cornmeal, ^ cup flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2 table- spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, % teaspoon salt, % cup milk, 1 egg. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Add cornmeal and mix well. -Add milk gradually stirring to keep smooth; egg well beaten and melted butter. Pour into hot oiled muffin pans and bake 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Spider Corn Cake One and one-third cup cornmeal, 2 cups thick sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tea.spoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons butter. Mix cornmeal, soda and salt. Beat eggs until light, beating in milk. Add to dry ingredients, stirring to make smooth. Stir in 1 tablespoon melted butter aud pour into an iron frying pan which has been thoroughly greased on the bottom. and sides, with remaining tablespoon butter. Bake on the middle grate of a hot oven for 25 minutes. Importance of Mirrors Minors play an important part in the interior decoration of your home. Many an ugly room has been trans- formed into a thing of beauty by the simple addition of one or two well- placed mirrors. If your furniture is of one particu- lar period, see that the mirrors are of the same period. Avoid incongruities like banging a modernistic mirror in a room furnished with Colonial pieces. A mirror should be hung to reflect the light. In other words, hang it if you can on the opposite wall from a window. If that isn't possible, hang it to reflect some artistic furniture group. As is true of pictures, mirrors should be hung at eye level. Suppers For Children Here are suggestions for light nour- ishing suppers for school children dur- ing the winter months.. Vegetable soup, made with milk, and thickened with an egg. Rice and fish kedgeree with home- made tomato sauce. Liver, potato, and tomato pie. Cod cutlets cooked in casserole with milk and butter. Potatoes baked in their jackets. Well cut-up salad, and fresh orange jelly. Kippers. Prunes and cream. Porridge and cream. Junket and grated chocolate with bananas. Buttered eggs with rice. Almonds aud raisins. Pickles Some people like a sweet pickle, others-do not â€" but dry or sweet, now is a good time to maki. your pickles, so try your hand at some of these. Sweet Pickle Two pounds of damsons, one pound of loaf su,ear, half a pint of white vine- gar, one cinnamon stick, one blade of mace, two cloves. Cut the damsons in halves and remove the stones. Place in a preserving pan with the sugar and heat gently, stirring till the sugar has melted. Then boil slowly. Add the vinegar and spices and boil for five minutes more. Now remove the fruit from the pan and drain it in a colander. Continue to boil the liquid till it becomes syrup.v. When the fruit has drained, pack it closely in jars and pour over it the boiling syrup. Cover closely aud store in a cool place. Vegetable Marrow Pickle Pare, seed, aud cut your marrow in- to t-wo-inch lengths. Boil enough vine- gar to cover about fifteen minutes with a quarter of a pound of sugar, one aud a half ounces of root ginger, which should be broken up, just over one ounce of dry mustard, half an ounce ot turmeric, six chillies, one chopped garlic clove, then drop in the pieces ot narrow and cook gently for two minutes. When quite cold, place marrow in wide-necked bottles, iiour vinegar over, and cover closely. Store for three weeks before using. Economical Pickle Allow one pound ot onions, two pounds of apples, one aud a half piuUi ot vinegar, one teaspoonful ot salt, four ounces ot mustard, one teaspoonful ot whole pepper. Slice the onions and peel, core, and slice the apples. Pour the vinegar into a stewpan, add the salt, mustard, and pepper; boll it, then add the chopped apples and onions. Boil again for five minutes. Allow to cool, then pour into bottles and cover closely. Plecalilli The greater the variety of vege- tables used tor this the better. Use one ounce ot turmeric, two ounces ot mustard, a quarter ot an ounce ot mus- tard seed, two ounces of pepper-corns, one saltspoonful ot cayenne, a quarter ot a pound of ground ginger to each gallon ot vinegar and always enough vinegar to cover vegetables. Boil the spices in vinegar for a few minutes, then pour hot over vegetables, stand all night, then put into jars or bottles and make airtight. Household Hints Casement curtains will hang much better it small bags of silver sand are sewn into the corners ot the lower edge. This also prevents them from blowing about when windows are open. The bags need not be removed when the curtains are washed. Before storing rubber bathing caps and shoes, dust them inside and out with talcum powder. This will pre- vent them from perishing. The dressing-table in a sickroom should be placed so that the patient cannot see his own reflection in the mirror. If possible, arrange the mir- ror so that a glimpse ot the outside world is reflected in it. After machining coarse material the needles are usually found to be blunt. To sharpen them, place r piec of fine sandpaper on the machine and sew through it for a few minutes, Instead, flU the pan with salt and water and leave for a few hours be- fore bringing slowly to the boil. The burned particles will come off without any trouble .and there will be no after effects. • » > • • l»-4 Sunday School Lesson Lesson VII. â€" November 12.â€" Paul in Macedonia. â€" Acts 16:9-15, 25-31. Golden Text â€" Believe on the Lord Jesus, and thou shalt be saved. â€" Acts 16:31. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. ..Time. â€" Second missionaiy jour- ney A.D. 50-52. ..Place. â€" Troas. .\e--.poli3. Phil- lipi. Thessalonica. Beroea. I. THE MAN OF MACEDONIA. "And a vision appeared to Paul in the night." God will guide us in this wa.v perhaps, if we are his obedient children; and if not in this manner, then in other ways as plain. "There was a maa of Macedonia standiug." The vision was probably a result of conversations which Paul had had with Luke regarding the wisdom of evangelistic work in Macedonia. 'Beseeching him. and saying. Come over into Macedonia, and help us." Through all the ages the gospel has advanced because Christian people have seen the Macedonian vision and obeyed the Macedonian call. "And when he had seen the vision, straightway." Prompt obedience is double obedience. "Sought to go forth into Macedonia." They had to look around the harbor tor a boat coming in that ditection: perhaps they had to wait for such a boat to arrive. "Concluding that God had called us to preach the gaspel unto them." No matter how noble the purpose, it must be thought out be- fore it is entered upon, or it will not succeed. "Setting sail therefore from Troas. we made a straight course to Samo- thrace." ".\nd the day following to Neapolis." "And from thence to Phlllipi." Founded by aud named after Philip, king ot Macedonia, the father of Alexander the Great. In doing any work, !• is wise to make a preliminary reconnoissance. "And on the sabbath day." Our Saturday, the Jewish day of rest and worship when Paul would be sure of an audience. "We went forth without the gate by a river aide." The water being used for the Jewish ceremonial washings, on wnich the rabbis Insisted so strenuously. The river was the Gangltes, which flowed into the larger Strymon. "Where we supposed there was a place ot i)ra.v- er." For the sake of privacy, they were as often as possible outside the cities. "Xnd we sat down." Thus denoting that they were prepared to teach. ".\nd spake untc the women that wore come together. The ab- sence ot male Jews proves how much Phllippi was the Roman colony. ".^ud a certain woman named Ly- dla." As she came from the Asiatic province of Lydia. some would trans- late this "a certain Lydian woman." "A seller ot purple." Purple cloth, dyed with the rich hue. "One that worshipped God." She was original- ly a heathen but as the word signi- fies, had come over to the Jewish faith. "Heard us: whose heart the Lord opened to give heed unto the things which were spoken by Paul." Credit for her conversion is not giv- en to Paul, but to the Lord, who opened her heart. "And wheu she was baptized, and her household." This is characteris- tic ot all true conversion: it seeks to convert those around it, and it begins with those nearest and dear- est those ot the home. "She be- sought us." It was not co'.d and for- mal invitation, but an earnest en- treaty, real hospitality, evidently from the heart. "Saying, If ye have judged me to be taiihtul to the Lord, come unto my house and abide there." Lydia gave her hospitality as it she were asking a favor. "And she con- strained us." Paul, with his manly Independence, was doubtless about to set up his tent-making establish- ment; but Lydia would have none of it. ♦ THE JAILER. 'But about midnight Paul and Si- las were praying and singing hymns unto God." "It seemed strange that Paul, so full ot nerves, so buffeted and trampled on by the world which he longed to help, could be so happy. He had a deep sense "t sin. He could paint his heinousness in colors which do not fade. He knew the power of it, and tile guilt of it, and the extent ot it, but this did not make him glum. He was a puritan, a zea. lot for holiness, but he was not grim. He was a reformer. He tried to re- fashion the world's life and was de- feated, but he did not talk in a p'.ain- tive or pathetic tone. He was a saint, living for God but his voice was not lachrymose, nor were his eyes filled with shadows. He was so full of joy that even in jail in a for- eign land, when he was too miser- able to sleep, he cotild break into song." Aud we can and shou'.d. fol- low his example. "And the prison- ers were listening to thetn." "And suddenly there was a great earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison-house were shaken." As the earth was saken at Crist's cruci- fixion, and later when the apostles were praying (.\cts 4: 311, so here when Paul and Silas were praying. ".\nd immediately all the doors were opened: and every one's bands were loosed." The prisoners' chains were fastened to staples in the stone or brick walls, which would fall out as the earthquake cracked the walls. â- "••Vnd the jailor, being roused out of sleep and seeing the prison doors open." He was perhaps sleeing in some outer room f'Om which he could see the various cells of the prison. "Drew his sword and was about to kill himself, supposing that the prisoners had escaped." The sanctity of life is one of the teach- ings of Christianity, since the Son ot God died to bring eternal lite to all. "But Paul cried with a loud voice." His quick shout rising above all the clamor. "Saying, Do thyself no harm." Paul, in his dark inner cell, could see what was going on in the lighted apartment wliere the jailer was. "And he called for lights and sprang in." The lights were needed before he could go into the dark in- ner prison. ".\nd, trembling for fear fell down before Paul and Si- las.'' The jailer must have known of the miracle which had led to the incarceration ot the apostles, and at one associated them with the earth- quake. "And brought them out and said. Sirs, what must I do to be saved? There is but one answer to the ques- tion: we are to be saved from sin by being delivered from the power of evil; and sin is the wilful a.^ser- tion ot our self-will against the holy will of God. " COMMENTS cTVENTS AROUND THE DIAL By AUSTIN MORAN Autumn Foliage On them are colors that the sun has bled. These tall autumnal trees th:it proud- ly spread Their splendor in a last exultant cry. Each one unto the deepening turquoise sky Now calls for audience. A. jewel, a flame. An avalanche of wonder beyond name â€" These trees. The wind in tender i*ev- erencc sighs. A bird bewildered by this, glory, flies Away. Each lovely leaf becomes a voice Bidding the earth and sky and man rejoice. Here all is said that any word can say. For Beauty is enthroned this Autumn da.v. -Minna Geibert in N.Y. Times. Week's Celebration For Radio City Inauguration of the National Broadcasting Company's new headquarters in Radio City next month will be celebrated with a series ot special pro- grams, world-wide in scope, which will continue for a week. Short-wava transmitters associated with the NBC in the United States will send the programs out to every corner of the globe, while short-wavei in foreign countries will contribute programs which will be picked up for the coaat-to-coast networks. Thus there will be hardly a radio listener in the world who will not hear portions ot the ceremonies opening the world's largest broadcasting establishment. * « « « • • The Baron Arrives His modesty the Baron Munchausenâ€" Jack Pearl to youâ€" is back from Hollywood. Back too is Cliff Hall, the Baron's old friend, "Sharlie". Clifl was not in evidence when the Baron stepped oft the Twentieth Century at Grand Central Terminal, although many thought he was trying to escape detection by interviewers disguised as a Red Cap, That shrinking violet, the Baron Munchausen and Sharlie have started in right where they left off. only more so. Pearl's sojourn in tilmdom has supplied him with new fables until even the voluble and erudite "Sharlie" is rendered speechless., .4nd so the Baron's long suffering partner is telling a lew tall ones himself these days, to the Baron's unending consternatio. « « • • • m Head in the Studios Al Jolson finds diversion in a stiff game of hearts. . . A certain admirei sent a Toronto radio artist a trained duck as a mascot. . . John 3. Young. NBC announcer, has lately been called the Beau Brummel ot the air. . . .' It you want to see the Greater Minstrels Broadcast when in Chicago, so do 15,000 other admirers . . . some waiting list, nearly 200,000 persona hav« already witnessed this unique feature. . . Madge Tucker, "The Lady Next Door", in five years has written nearly five million words of radio continu- ity. . . . The apple of Ben Bernio's eye is his son Jay, a student at Culvei Military Academy. . . It's out that Will Rogers can now sit an airplane as well as he sits a horse. . . Jack Benny has a hard time convincing friend: that Benny is his real name and not a stage name. . . Frank Bastow. popu- lar NBC tenor is so tall he has to slouch to reach the microphone. « • • • • « Fan Thought Hay Took Andy's $.500 Bill Hay, announcer for Amos 'n' Andy has just received a new explana- tion for the whereabouts ot the J500 which caused the boys so much worry a few weeks ago. If the radio audience remembers, Bill was preparing to go on his vaca- tion to California and an announcement was made to this effect on tnt air. His letter from a Canadian fan said that one of the children turned from the radio and said "Mummy, I'll bet BUI Hay has the $500 and he's going away with it". Fortunately for the youngster's faith in the Scotch announcer the money was found before Bill returned. « • • * • • First Big-Time Canadian Program The new edition ot Wrigley entertainment brought volumes of thank- fulness from thousands of ear sore listeners following the premiere broad- cast ot truly, the first program originating in Canada with a professional touch of production, and to produce so splendid a program congrats ar« in order to that clever production man, Dave Miller, of course, you remem- ber that pleasing voice that used to emanate from a popular Toronto sta- tion . ..it was the same Dave Miller "IN THE AIR" Radio's AU-Star Presentations WAVIi LENGTHS Station Metres CKNC, Toronto „.. 291 CFCF, Montreal 291 CFCH, North Bay ^, . . . 322 CFCO. Chatham 297 CFRB, Toronto 435 CKAC, Montreal <ll CKCR, Waterloo ««« 465 CRCT, Toronto ...... 312 CHMI* HamlJtOB 34U CRCO, Ottawa „ CKOC, Hamilton 47B CKPC. Preston 341 CKLW, Windsor-London 555 CPRY, Toronto ........ 357 KDKA, Pittsburg S06 KMOX, St. Louis 275 KYW, Chicago 294 WABC. New ork .. 349 U'BBiL Chicago iVBEN, Buffalo ...... WEAF. New York W'liNR, Chicago ...... VVGR, Buffalo \VGY. Schenecludy .. .. WHAM, Rochester .... WKBW. Buffalo ...... VVJZ. New York .. WJR, Detroit VVLW, ClnclnnaU WMAQ, Chicago « WTAM. Cleveland 389 333 45-: 346 543 379 261 202 394 400 428 447 2S0 These programs <iro subjici without notice. THITBSDAY. tCUo- Cycles 1030 60U 930 1210 690 730 645 96U 890 1010 1010 930 540 840 930 1090 1020 860 770 900 660 870 550 790 1150 14S0 ^60 750 TOO 670 1070 1. -se P.M. Eastern Standard Tim*. S. 00â€" Rudy Vallee CRCT Captain Diamond WJZ 3.30â€" Harlem Serenade CFKI3 9.00â€" Grenadiers CRCT WJAS Dedication CFRB Show Boat WBEN 9.30â€" Dramatic Guild CFRB 10.00â€" Willard Roblns.-'n CFRy Paul Whilcman CRCT FBISAT. S.OOâ€" Rosarlo Bourdon CRCT 8.30â€" JImmie Johnson CKNC March of Time WGR 9.00â€" Fred Allen WBKN IrvlD S. Cobb WKBW 9.30â€" Gems from Lyrlca CRCT Football Show WGR Victor Young's Orchestra. WBKN 10.00â€" Olsen and Johnson WKBW First Nigliter WBEN 10.30â€" Lum and Abner WBKN SATtrEU>AT. 0.00â€" Meet the Ariist CFRG 8.00 â€" ••K.-T' WBE.N 8.30â€" Bridges of Paris CRCT 9.00â€" Triple Bar-X Days CFRB Baron Munchausen WBEN 9.30â€" Leo Reisman WBEN Singing Strings CIvNC 10.noâ€" Dancing Party CRCT 10.30â€" George Jessel CFRB 11. UOâ€" Vancouver Frolic CRCT ST7in>A'sr. 5.00 â€" Broadw.iv Iteludy CFRU Gene .Arnold WBEN 2.30â€" Holly wood Show CFRB 3.00â€" Philharmonic Orchestra ..CFRB Opera Concert CRCT 4.30â€" Hoover Sentinels CRCT 6.00â€" Roses and Drums WKBW 5.30â€" Crumit and Sanderson ....WGR 7.30â€" Joe Penner ''^,.^5 S.OO â€" Jimmle Durante CRCT Freddie Rich WGR 3, no â€" Seven Star Revue WGR 9.30â€" Album of Muslo CRCT 10.00â€" Jack Bennv WBEN Sunday Hour CKNC 11.00â€" Fireside Hour CRCT MOITDAY 8.00 â€" Svrup â-  Symiihonies CFRU Blackfoot Trails CKNC 8.30â€" Bins Crosby WGH Canadlanettcs CRCT 9.00â€" A. & P. Gypsies WBEN Gaiety and Romance CRCT 9.30â€" Big Show CFRH Ship of Jov WBEN 10.00â€" Contented Hour CRCT Wayne King WKBW TirsSSAT. S.OOâ€" Cnimlt and Sanderson ...WUK.N 8.30 â€" Wrigley Hour CFRU Wayne King WBEN 9.00 â€" Ben Bernie WBEN California Melt ies CFltfc 9.30â€" Nino Martini CFRU Don Vorhees Orchestra ..WBE> 10.00â€" Legend of America CFRb Lives at Stake WBE^ 11.00â€" Moonlight on I'aciflo CRCl wsonrssDAY. 8.00â€" Bert Lahr CRCl 8.30â€" Albert Spalding CFK* Waltz Time CRCJ 9.00â€" One Hour With You CRC5 9.30â€" Burns and Allen WKBW Leo Reisman WBE^ 10.00â€" Ortiz Tlrado CROl Corn Cob Club WBElf Harry RIehiiian WICUW UCLOV.^ correct time dally over Sla tions CRCTâ€" CKAC, __j As an apple is not in an; propei sense an apple until it is ripe, so t human being is not in any prope. sense a liuniaa being until he U educated. -Horace Mann. MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHEK Still Within the Law. jSTOPTMfc CHftT?6e -"""OUMTS OF POOR IfVr Me iw RIGHT w"^-,-:; A Fwt-POtLAR BOv OF eiSr-NT^s FoR TttC NCV.U TRe.AS<->VeC:t<- ^oo K.WOUU- Ft$0(^-^ 0W£- Ol-t> PAX. Tt> AWOTHG-W. AHC^-^ /SJIH- Ml-* -MUTT \^n\^x COOKS ILIKG. .-> FORM OF BRtftt- â- '1 ' DOM'T B<i SILLV, MIITTGR TR«.ASVjt2GR. ^ ScRuPUCS VOO CA,vj PA^f NAG ^{OM" A QOARTGR. Fo"^ "^^ ttSARS