THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1936.

A Yorkshire Tea

to eat and

lovely to

easy to make

GINGERBREAD

VOU need, flour, Zozs, lard and butter mixed, 2ozs, sugar,

Zoza, currants, 1⁄4 of a teaspoonful of baking powder, 4 of

n teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, and 1⁄4 of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Rub the lard and butter into the flour and mix everything in with a file milk. Roll this out and cut it into rounds. Bake the scones in a quick oven on a greased baking tin for 20 minutes.

SCONES

POR this use b. flour. lb. butter, loz, Hugar, Gazs, treacle, 11⁄2 teaspoonful of baking powder, 1 teaspoonful of ground kinger, and one egg. It is very easy to make. You just rub the butter into the flour, mix in the rest by degrees (with a Hule mlik if necessary), and bake for an Hour in a moderate oven.

LA

FRUIT CAKE

AST of all a cake mixture; Three CFRS, 1⁄2lb, of castor sugar, 2ozs, of eftron peel, 2oza, of orange peel, 2oza, of lemon peel (all preserved, of course), tib, of butter, Ilb, of sultanna, 100ts. of flour.

You cream the butter and sugar and mix in the rest in the usual way and bake in moderate oven for about an hour and a quarter. You can cat this cake with cheese like

true Yorkshireman-It's very good,

For Our Junior Readers

T

DEEP SEA TRAVELLERS

HROUGH tho

water, a great sheet of alivery bodies twists and sqlems, The ber- ring are on the move.

their midat dart and anap torpedo- atanped giants. some 10 feet in length, beneath whose gleaming Rentes es n

massive coat of

Nature's own

armour.

They Are funny, the fam- ous fighting fish. Weighing up to 1,000lb.. the funny puts up A

Record-Breaking FISH

The herring are on the mare, and with them the plant tunny,

terrific struggle. lasting somelinies 12 hours, before being landed on rod and line.

These Alinatie glants, in reality an outsize species of mackerel, take Heavy toll of the herring shoals. They' first attack them of the Shetlands in early summer, and pursue them down the East Coast.

But the tuany will travel no further south than Spurn lead. Arrived off this landmark in autumn, they sud- denly vanish. Where they go for the winter fa a mystery.

More than 60 specimens have been marked with identity discs, but no fur not one hins been recnotured, Salmon.

again, make long journeys, not only across, the sea, but il p our rivera. where, leaping aver

swirling rapids, rocks and ather bar. riers, they find

a breeding

ground.

In June Inst year u grline young salmon in a second year) was cop. tured in a bag net close Io Bergen, Nor way. It was marked and ni lowed

10 17

free, only to be recaptured a Żew weeks Inter

on the east of Scotland. Thai grise, having travelled not less thazi 500 miles, holds the record in salmon Journeys, Dut all the record-breaking trophies belang, rightly, to the eels. For three years the myriad hosts of ribbon-like. semi-transparent elvers, or young; eris,, born in a wast ocean cradle 100 fathoms deep off Bermuda, wrlage their way to our rivers. 3,000 miles away.

Then, three years later, the old cels, obedient to Nature's hidden summo115. creep out of our ponds and streamns, aften slithering overland through long grasses to the nearest waterway, and so swim back to their far-away birth- place, where they lay their epeis

ONE MORNING YOU WILL BE SAYING-

BRHH !!

IT'S CHILLY-THINK

I'LL WEAR MY TWEED

SUIT.

But is it really in fit condi-

tion to wear? It would be wise to have a look at it now, as well as your other winter clothing, and should they require cleaning and smartening up send them right away for

ZORIC

ODOURLESS

DRYCLEANING

THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.

Kowloon Works

Hongkong Depot

25 Questions

1. Which two of the following Iqualities do you firat demand in. a. wemas: (a) amiability, (b) prettt- nens, fel beauty, (d) attractiveness, fe) domesticity, (1) brains. (u):) motherllness (h) sex appeal?

2. Other things being equal, word you prefer to marry a blonde for a brunette?

9. Do you mind going out with Ja iroman who is taller than you

1840 aret

4. Do you prefer (a) petite, (b) tall, (c) plump, (2) slim," (a) medium, women?

5. Da you mind whether or not

a tepian Recurs?

G..

Do you prefer a woman fo barr (0) blué, (b) brown, (c) |hazei, (i) gren cuent

7. Do you like a women to wear her hair (a) long, (b) close cut. (e) medium!.

I Do you like a woman to wear (a) little make-up, (b) not very natierable make-up, (e) plenty of make-up?

9. Do you prefer a woman's nails to be (a) heavily painted, Ich) slightly linted, (c) juat vur. Inished, (d) natural?

10. Du you like a woman who prefers dogs to children?

11. Do you like to be seen in public with women who wear (a) noticeably fashionable clothes, (b) quiet, tasteful clothes?

12. Do por think women should swoke (a) in private, (b) in public, (c) not at all?

13: Do you mind if a woman combs her hair and attends to her make-up in publief

1

14. Do you think a woman looks her beet fu (a) evening clothes, (b) day clothes, (c) sports clothes?

16. Do you prefer a woman to -wear: (a) high, (b) low,! (c)

mediam, heels on her shoes?

16. Which type of voice do you like beat in women: (a) contralto, (b) soprano,, (e) mezzoł

17. Would you rather a woman (a) helped you to choose ₫ dinger. (b) expected you to choise it pour- Relf?

18. Would you like to marry a woman whose income was larper than yours?

19.

Do you like a woman who is (a) firm, (b) truient, with an Tantal

20. Do you like a woman who likes to give you good advice?

Do you admire women wha are good af athleticnt

22. Are you unduly upset by n woman in tears, or can you deat with her sympathetically and en- couragingly?

23. Do you like the woman who cxpects and acccptx courtesies from men, or the woman who shrugs her shoulders at them?

Do you think a wife should have a job?

What is your idea of a real-

ly attractive woman?--Nat more than 200 words.

designed to find out

what kind of

women

men find attractive

• Last Tuesday the "Telegraph"

published these' questions. Here are some of the answers

sent in.

She doesn't worry; she has about her an atmosphere of simple good- ness; knows her own mind; is Kenerous, no_spendthrift, no gad- about; is loyal, brave, and truly feminine.

If the house burns down she will start building up a make-shift home with a few old packing cases and odds and ends of tins.

course, she is beautiful-al! good women are. But she would never

rear any money as a film

star.

And, it goes without saying, she

Y idea of an attractive. daring in displaying her charms. is a good cook.

M

woman is one who is To net according to her own con- science rather than conform to plump, well-propor conventional standards. Not Jealous- tioned and good-natured.

She has beautiful arms, rather than a pretty face; has corn-coloured hair; is completely feminine; ap- preciates the beauty of her figure, and does not make herself miserable trying to slim.

Has a placid, soothing tempera- ment; is a good pal; laughs a lot; doesn't worry; nccepts masculine admirers as a normal tribute to her

charms.

Doesn't bother with politics; likes home, children, animals, the theatre, and a "binge"; doesn't take anything too seriously, but is helpful and con- structive When asked for advice; likes music generally; woors the clothes I like, and likes me.

M. K.

without good cause.

SHE need not be exceptionally Social:

To be ready for what-

need not good looking, she ever comes along, be it work, play, dress at the height of fashion, she wealth or poverty; fond at open air need not make up like u painted and simple pursuits, able to cycle doll. She must have a pleasant and drive a car; ready to take an personality. Intelligent interest in things out- She should be interested in life side her sphere, such as mechanics, as it is not as she would like it to be. She should be able to mix well and should learn to close her ears to little-tattle,

S.A.H.

L.A.J.

SHE must be a helpful companion and emelent, and should be able to She should be quick, practical and guide as well as a lover,

home with the greatest of sympathetic and intelligent,

Well-mannered, able to hold her be fond of children.

case, should learn to cook well, and own in company and in a discus- sion, yet not self-opinionated ur intolerant. She must have polse and dignity, and yet be able 10 enter naturally into a frolic.

N attractive woman must be of She must have a firm code of gent face, and a figure built in pro- medium height, have an fatelli- morality, but be broadminded enough to accept for other people portion to her height, She TERE are the characteristics of my other codes than her own.

have natural grace. H

attinellye woman:

must be unselfish and amlable,

She must be quick of decision and gentle but not sentimental, fond of ready to act in cases of emergency: children, yet not obsessed by them. staunch friend in trouble.

sympathetic when needed and a Above all, she must have charm Her attractiveness would be in- and grace, a sense of humour, and creased by a judicious display of a clear, unbiassed mind.

temper when

warranted. Any -woman loses in attractiveness if she allows herself to be bullied or dominated. To me, that "little bit

Physical: Height 5 ft. 6 in.. weight, 9 st., brown hair and bright brown eyes, medium figure, well- developed.

Mental: Good

common

sense

rather tum book learning. Able to say

means and exactly what she means exactly what she says. To show pleasure or resentment" if and when she feels it.

She

must

is mighty hard to discover in of devli" counts much, and adds to

I the young woman those qualities rather than Moral: Falthful to the man of which we all udmire in Darby's wife sonality. her choice, but not a prude. Rather Joan.

Telephone 57032. Telephone 21279.

SALESMAN SAM

L.S.

They Oughta Have A Circus

AH, I SEE TH' TENTS ARRIVED! NAW, I KIN DO ITA (GOSH, TH' BABBLING PRETTY BIG, AIN'T IT? SHALL/YOU GO GIT SOME|| BROOK MAKES ME KINDA

·I HELP YA PUT IT UP?"

WATER, DOWN AT" HOMESICK-REMINDS ME

TH' BROOK!

OF TH MISSUS!

GUESS I'LL BE GITTIN' | BACK TA CAMP! SAM

OUGHTA HAVE TH TENT" UP BY THIS TIME!

FOR JAZZ PIANO ENTHUSIASTS.

HOT BREAKS FOR THE PIANO. Shefte.. MODERN SYNCOPATED BREAKS & ENDINGS., Garratt. HOW TO PLAY RAGTIME. Winn's

HOW TO RAG & JAZZ. Winn's.

CHORD & JAZZ BOOK. Winn's,

HOW TO PLAY JAZZ & BLUES. Winn's. MODERN JAZZ PIANO COURSE.

Rube Bloom,

TEN LESSONS FOR PIANO. Zez Confrey.

TUTOR COURSE IN MODERN SYNCOPATION, Billy Mayer). BLUE BREAKS FOR PIANO (Easy to Play But Blue) Shefte. JAZZ BREAKS, TRICKS, BLUES, ENDINGS, etc. BLUE BREAKS.

MODERN PIANO METHOD. Vincent Lopes.

LOOK & PLAY, VAMPING TUTOR,

LEARN TO PLAY POPULAR MUSIC IN 60 MINUTES.

and

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTY PIANO SOLOS including

THE GRASSHOPPERS DANCE (just arrived).'

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY, Marina House, 19 Queen's Road, C. Tel. 24548.

OUR BRITISH

EU

ACROSS

If the second letter were "A," the athlete night find the two words incompatible.

5 Double the last letter and this old instrument would be a wine. barrel.

1 Stroke for a keen batsman. 10 Flower.

11 Lasting description embracing »

bird.

12 Think of some connections bc-

iween saflora and the sea.

13 You might see through it, but it would scare you all the rame. 15 Number.

17 Sounded like a bow I think. 19 China might occupy this,

22 You may take rod and whip for

this animal. ·

25 To go wrong avould be quite

right here. 20 Postage stamps are small in this. 28 Italian town. 20 Hardly carefree,

30 An ald to regular revolution. 31 A mean course is between two

of this.

32 A fraction of the article only... DOWN

1 It's a bit thick when sailors have

to listen to this.,

2 Paddy.

3 Wherein there is a popular ris-

ing every day.

4.A humane weapon.

Famous Scottish name that end- ed with a blemish.

CROSSWORDS

126

$23

"Baltic deer" (anng.). -7 ́À ̈ festive' birdr

B "No delta" (anag.).

14 This affords a revolutionary

means of banishing dulness.

10 A land of varying states.

18 Made from 20 across beheaded

or curtailed.

10 Skin.

20 The kind of men worth decorat-

Ing.

21 A high bank.

22 The way to while away a long

time.

23 Spanish town.

24 Kind of 22 down.

27 A fiting last word.

Yesterday's Belation.

ELYSIANTIELDSE CEWERWEGVADNP

A FFRONT STEAMER RETOR INHENZERE T HORNBATORS O INTER STOPSIC LFOILS ELASTIC A HARD BEEN UNSHKU GOBBLE STRAP SP ACET IRDS BE A} NIGHTEN PLEAT O WON BEYTNINAME UNAWARE ONTARIO IS HOB CHF LICHEN HERTFORDSHIRE

WOT I SAVED MONEY BY THA-BORROWIN' IT FROM

A CIRCUS GUY!

By Small

ADVERTISE

where there is no

doubt about.

CIRCULATION

اعلام

SEE

HE'S HERE!

ALL

STRETCHOLA FLAME

SIGHOR UNDAH

THE

INDIA

RUBBER.

ONE.

BIG

THE FIRE Top!

MAN: EATER

1914 BY MIA SERVICE,

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