Evening star., 1945-05-16
Readers Clearing House

WAS MA SOOu uIltll Lie Calls CdIlle
in in response to my recent invita-
ton to dog owners to become &C
quainted with our work in dog train
ing. We have so many beginners
that we have had to recruit trainers
Many said in our telephone conver-
sations that this is what they have
been looking for but didn't know
there was such an organization
Others said they had seen the peo-
pie and their dogs working in the
class but didn't know just ANY
BODY could join. We have a num-
ber of children-average age about
II, who are showing remarkable
promise. Their patience and perse-
verance puts some adults to shame
There is to be an American Ken
mel Club Licensed Obedience Trial
on Sunday, May 20. in the Meadow
brook Horse Show Grounds in Chevy
Chase, Md. At these trials the dogs
are judged in competition in obedi-
ence only-their breeding or lack OF
it has nothing to do with the way a
dog obeyS. am sure that any one
who owns dog will be interested
in watching these trials.
For those who are interested in
further information either in the
trials or about our weekly classes
they may call me at Union 4742,
There will be no class Sunday, May
%, in the afternoon-regular classes
will be resumed the following Sun
day.
X
BABY'S CHRISTMAS POEM.
From Mrs. G. M. H., Washington
For Mrs. L. M. M. I do not have
the music, but here are the words
to the Christmas poem you re-
quested. The author was H. M. H
Hang up the baby's stocking;
Be sure you don't forget.
The dear little dimpled darling,
She's never seen Christmas yet;
But I told her all about it
AND she opened her big; blue eyes
She looked SO funny and wise.
pearl What, a tiny stocking!
sWa1 sS9h from e tBe Bnf fros s9es snd eod sfbys
But then for the baby's Christmas
Why, Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small.
I've thought OF the very best plan
II borrow stocking Of Grandma's'
And hang it by. mine. dear Mother.
Right here in the corner so!
And write a letter TO Santa,
And fasten 1t on the toe.
Write: This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here
You never have seen her. Santa.
For For She she only. came am ,ls. this yearE so,u.
And now before you 60
ran the her csse nvv WITH tn Ss es
X X x
HOT SLAW.
From Mrs. E. H. W., Washington J
1 am submitting herewith a recipe
for Hot SlaW" requested by a
Clearing House reader.
One medium sized hard head cab
bage, level teaspoon salt, y tea
spoon dry mustard, y teaspoon su-
gar, egg, y cup vinegar, y cup
mavonnaiSe, !. cup cream.
Shave the cabbage very fine with
Slaw cutter. No large or thick
pieces should be retained. Mix the
salt, mustard and sugar with vine
gar A little at a time so as to make
it smooth Beat the egg thoroughly,
add egg, mayonnaise and cream to
the vinegar mixture and pour over
the cabbage. Wilt very slowly
never allow to boil or it will curdle
Note: In whiting on a gas stove, I
put the pan in pie tin with water
in it over very low fame. Taste
mixture frequently-as it warns it
may need more salt, or if the vinegar
is very tart, it may need more sugar
To cut the cabbage the night
before will not harm it-put it in a
covered dish in the ice box.
This is not the usual hot-SlaW
recipe but a dish fit for a king
I cook it slowly for hours. This is
the secret for the success of the
recipe.
From Mrs. E. c.. Takond Park, Md. J
This may be the recipe that Mrs.
r. A. S., Brookmont, Md, is looking
for.
Dutch Slaw: Shred cabbage rather
fine. Put in sauce pan and sprinkle
with salt. Cover pan and place
over a low flame and sprinkle with
salt. Cover pan and place over a
low flame and steam until very
tender. Beat one egg and l table
spoon sugar, l teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper and a cup vinegar and
pour over the steamed cabbage,
Heat for minutes. Serve it at