The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-22, Page 6Thursday, January .3Z, 194Z WINGHAM ADVANM-TINIES
thing that was not perfectly pollt
"Why, no, nothing to speak of.
"Then something did happen?"
"Well, while was trying to cut
the meat it slipped -off to the floor.
But I made it all right,' said the boy.
"What did you do?"
"Oh, I just said carelessly, 'that's
always the way with tough meat.'"
?tt Today's 1VIentt
Beef Hash
Chili Cauce or -Catsup
Glazed Carrots
„Mixed Green Salad
Pickled Beets -or Spiced Apples
Economical Plum 'Pudding
Coffee or Tea
Beef Hash
Leftover cooked meat
Boiled potatoes
tsp. onion
Gravy or milk
Salt, pepper
Chop meat fine, add potatoes and
chop, add, finely chopped onion and
blend well with meat and potatoeS.
Use equal amount of meat and po-
tatoes, Season with „salt and pepper
and moisten with left over gravy, or
if there is none, with milk. Melt a
small amount of bacon fat ,or butter
in hea•vy frying pan, and when hot
spread hash evenly oven pan, Cover
and cook over very low heat until
heated through and a brown crust has
formed on the bottom, Slip `a spatula
or pancake turner under one-half
hash, and fold it -over the other. Turn
out on heated platter and serve with
catsup or chili sauce.
Glazed Carrots
Carrots
2 tbsps. butter
2 tbsps sugar
1/2 cup water
Scrub carrots, cut off root and
sterns and boil slowly in boiling salt-
ed water until almost tender, 10 or 12
minutes, Drain and serape off skin$.
Melt butter in small j frying pan, add
sugar and water and let stigar dis-
solve, Put in carrots and cook until
they are nicely' glazed.
Economical Plum Pudding
1 cp. raisins
t 1 cp. chopped candied orange.
and citron peel
cp. whole candied cherries
21/2 cps. flour
1 tsp. soda
1 cp. brown sugar
1 cp. suet chopped fine
1 cp. milk
% cp. molasses
or corn syrup
Prepare fruits;' sift flour, measure
and sift part of it over fruits; sift re-
mainder with soda. Spices may be
added if desired.)-- Add chopped. suet
to brown sugar, combine milk and
molasses. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk, stirring them in
Well, then stir in floured fruit. you
may add nut meats if you wish. Turn
into greased mould, cover and steam
for 3 hours.
Make White sauce, add beaten egg
yolks., When thickened and smooth,
add vinegar slowly, stirring' it in
carefully to prevent curdling, Add but-
ter, Beat, Serve immediately,
Tartars sauce
1,•," cup mayonnaise
3. tbs. chopped chives
tsp, minced onion
tbs, chopped pickle
Combine ingredients in order named.
Peppercorn Sauce
1% cups stock
3. tsp. grated onion
3. tsp. grated carrot
4 peppercorns
Sprig of parsley
4 tbs. butter
4 tbs, flour
1 cup milk
% tsp, salt
Few grains pepper
Pour stock into a saucepan. Add
onion, carrot, parsley and peppercorn.
Simmer on electric element turned to
LOW for 10 mins, - OFF for 10
mins, Strain. Melt butter, blend in
flour, stir in hot stock, stirring to
make a smooth sauce, Add milk slow-
ly. Cook until thickened and smooth.
Season well.
* *
Take a Tip:
I. Do not throw away the juices
from canned vegetables; use in may-
onnaise, soups, as a liquid to make
dumplings or stews. They also make
excellent breakfast beverages.
2. Do not waste cheese ba improP-
er storage. Wrap it in a cheescloth
that has been wrung out of vinegar.
Put in a waxed box and store in a
cool place. When cloth is dry, moisten
again.
3. Remember that olive oil and
vegetable oils are liable to become
rancid when left open unless they are
kept chilled. •
4. Substitute mineral oil for olive
oil in cooking. It is tasteless, and has
an advantage over other oils in that
it is not absorbed by the system.
5. Substitute lard for expensive or
imported cooking fats. A teaspoonful
of vinegar added to the lard used for
re eaten 1 11 a a Heroes Quick Relief from •
O ut,! A Sic
Liver is Dangerous.
. Hints On
Fashions
l 04 l
S
3.Purpose Medicine Helps Clear
Out Congested. Sinus Areas
PA
• 11SInani
ONE best way to get relief from tortura
sinuslog pain to- clear congestion
frpm nasal Passages And give sinuses
a chance to drain, A few drops of 'Tricks VA-tro.hoi in each nostril is
usually enough to bring this coinfort,
Ing;elier.
Vii,,tro nol is so
12-RIPURPOSE successful Ilea
MEDICINE cause it does three
IMPortantthings;
shrinks swollen membranes of the
nose; (2) helps clear out pain-causing
congestion and (0 soothes irritation,
Many sinus suf-
ferers say it's best 11,111bRW
Vattfrgtriyir VAIR04101
"Always In Pain, Now
Grand Pellet"
I suffered so badly from rheu- • matisra and neu-ritis I could hardly walk upstairs or• ,
close ray hands. After taking
Fruit-a-tires for • four days the
swelling left my
hands and I was, able to ladder. I have Lie' more bother with rheumatism or
neuritis and advise any person, suffering as I have to use Fruit.a-tives. They give quick relief. if J. Trapey, Toronto, Out. r
"Sick For Years, In hospital.., Plow Fine#
I had a bad case
of biliousness and
constant head-
aches and back-
aches. I became so I had to Co to
a hospital. Isloth-
ing tried would
helpuntilIstarted
taking Pruit-a- tires. In a very 4f.
short time my troubles disap-' neared. Now I have • no more
headaches or backaches and can
do my housework Without help.
Mrs. E. Dadoon, London, Ont.
Do you have Per$14teht headaches and
backaches? Are 'Yell tortured by rheu-
matic pains in_ muscles and joints? A
faulty liver is clogging yehr whole sys-
tem. Serionis 111 health may result*
• Your liver is the largest organ in your body and most important to your health. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. If
unhealthy, 374nr body lacks this energy and.
becomes enfeebled youthful vim disappears,
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste find allow proper nourishment
to reach your blood, When your liver gets
out °fordo' proper digestion and nourishment stop-you're poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise front this
poison. You become constipated, stomach and
kidneys can't work properly. The whole
system is affected'and you feel "rotten," head-
achy, backachy, dizzy, tired out-a ready prey for sickness and disease.
Thousands of people are never sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with
"Improved Fruit.a.tives •Liver Tablets." The
liver is toned up, the other organs function
normally and lasting good health results.
Today "Improved Fruit-a.tives" are Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good?
Try them yourself NOW. Let "Fruit-a-Over put you back on the road to lasting health-
feel like a new person. 25c, 50c.
OUR FOOD SUPPLY
Written Specially for C.W.N,A. News-
papers by John Atkins, Farmer-
Journalist
NO. 9--DOWN TO-BRASS TACKS
The time-table of nature does not
await the convenience of men at war,
Food production must be planned in
time. and carried through on time.
Now, at the first of 1942, it is late
to formulate a plan big enough ,and
sound enough to provide the vital
labor for food production in 1942,
Tens of thousands of farm workers,
farm youths and farmers have flocked
from the farms to the forces and to
the factories in 1941, Far too many
farms have been abandoned. Far too
many occupied farms are being car-
ried on by elderly people and child-
ren. A vast acreage of- tillable land is
idle or in grass because there is no
labor to make it more productive,
Idle land cannot be put into full
production in less than two years, and
then only with ample capital, labor
and equipment. The 'problem now is
to get the utmost production out of
the best -land by finding labor to util-
ize all the available equipment.
Where is labor available? A good
deal of it could be drawn -from the
forces. Farm boys and boys from the
towns are being trained as mechanics
and operators-in' the mechanized forc-
es. They are learning to repair and
use motor driven and motor-drawn
equipment.
The garages and repair shops in
towns situated in the best farming
areas have entered their slack season.
With . further gasoline rationing the
garages are due for radically reduced
business. Their equipment is available
for the repair of farm machinery.
THE MIXING BOWL 444
111, Mali MELO
1111$41re Nome laesimalet
Meat Accompaniments
Hello' Homemakers! We are still
discussing- the problem of how to
make the Meat Dollar go farther. It
takes planning and imagination, but
there are various ways of accomplish-
ing this. You should not feel satisfied
with a brown gravy for the different
meats - because that's only the be-
ginning - learn to serve appetizing
meat accompaniments.
* *
Your Sunday roast should be large
and of good quality because there is
less shringake to it - provided you
cook it with your usual care. Make
your roast really economical by the
trimmings you edd. Every family en-
., joys Yprkshire pudding, baked apples,
or bread stuffing served along with
meat. Meat can be used in many ways,
like Grandmother's best dress which I frying will prevent the food from ab-
was altered and reinforced until it I sorbing ton much fat.
finally ended in the bag of rug-rags.
]
* * *
• * * * * QUESTION BOX
When, serving your roast after the Mrs. M. V. T. writes: Please pub-
first day, don't overlook the miracles fish recipe for Brown Sugar Scones.
ANSWER.
Brown Sugar Scones
31/4 cups pastry flour
3 tsp. baking powder
Ye tsp. salt
6 tbs. lard
6 tbs. butter
1 cup brown
1 egg
About cup milk
-1 cup raisins
Measure flour and add baking
powder and salt. Cream butter with
lard and blend in the sugar. Sift the
dry ingredients alternately with en-
ough milk to make a soft dough. Add
raisins and the white of an egg which
has been stiffly beaten. Turn out on
lightly floiired board; pat or roll to
1/2 inch thickness. Cut in squares.
Bake on greased pan in electric oven
at 425 degrees for 15 minutes.
Mrs. J. V. C. asks: "What is an
economical silver polish?"
We suggest castor oil and whiting
mixed together to make a good paste.
Purchase the whiting by the pound
from your druggist.
' * * *
When the war broke out Canadian
farm equipment was generally in bad
repair. Farmers had not been able to
keep their machinery in shape• or to
replace it. Now, the demand for steel
and machines, for war purposes, makes
it impossible to provide all of the new
equipment farmers need. The obvious
thing. to do is to recondition all the,
machinery worth repairing. If the-
machines are repaired in the best dis-
tricts first, they will be ready for use
on good nearby land that will produce
the most food per hour of work. The
time to' begin repairing -is pow.
The men in the mechanized forces
can be given part of their training on
tractor motors: They ,can be taught
the principles of mechanics while re-
pairing farin equipment, They can be
billeted in homes, often their own.
Along with local -mechanics who are
unfit for service, and handymen from
the farms, :they can put much of the
available farm equipment in condition
for spring work. .
When the equipment is in shape the
men from the forces can be given
training in the operation of power
equipment on the farms. They can be
given leave as needed at the peaks
of farm work, in seeding and harvest,
and. to do the plowing in the fall.
With the help of men who are
physically fit and meylanically• skilled,
the older farm men, women and child-
ren, who are now struggling with
work beyond their strength, could care
for,the stock and poultry, milk cows,
do the gardening and keep the farms
going,
Such a plan should be added to all
other plans for the supply of farnii
labor. It is not original. It is the pro-
duct of contacts with many people
who' are thinking hard about food for
1942 - people in the' Canadian Fed-
eration of Agriculture, in the, govern-
ment services, editors, and people on
the farms and in'the towns. It would'
require the co-operation.of all govern-
ments, farm organizations, implement
companies, garages and repair shops.
It should.,be worked out and given ef-
fect by a boaf-d created for the pur-
pose by the 'DOminion Government.
A dusty pink silk crepe nightgown
loses none of its feminine charm be-
cause of its sleeves. The bodice is fit-,
ted with a rather high waistline in
front and a more normal waistline in
back. It features classic revers and
two high-placed slit pockets and is
trimmed with dark red cross stitch-
ing. the skirt has a slight flare in
back.
A.H. McTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barristei, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.60 and by appointment
Phone - Teeswater 1201.
Household'
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
that can be worked with those tasty
sauces that give zest to the flavour
and the family appetite.. This will pro-
vide an attractive meal and at the
same time keep the meat budget down.
You will find your seasoning shelf
very helpful and essential in concoct-
ing these different sauces. If you
haven't already started one, build up
your seasoning shelf now - the init-
ial cost is small and there's practically
no upkeep. It should include Bay
Leaves, Curry Powder, English Wor-
cestershire Sauce, Homemade Chilli
Sauce, Paprika, Garlic and Vinegar-
they all have so many uses.
* * * * *
Grape Horseradish Sauce
2 tsps. cornstarch
1 cup water
1/2. cup grape jelly
1 tbs. vinegar
2 tbs. horseradish
3 tbs. baking fat
1.4 tsp. salt
Mix cornstarch and water in sauce-
pan. Add remaining ingredients and
cook until slightly thickened, stirring
-constantly.
Mock Hollandaise Sa.ute
1 cup medium white sauce
2 egg yolks
1 tbs, vinegar
2 tbs. butter
NAM
Hash may be one of those things
to be endured because we mustn't
waste food, or it can be a gourmet's
delight. There are- cooks who have a
way with hash, so it becomes the lat-
ter dish; but all of us can improve
que so that our hash is re-our technique
garded with appreciation.
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Successor to J. M. 1VIcKague
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario.
We part more easily with what we
possess ,than with our expectations of
what we hope for: expectation always
goes beyond enjoyment.-Home.
sugar
To clean radiators, cover radiator with
damp cloth, slip vacuum cleaner nozzle
under cloth, and blow dirt onto cloth with
cleaner,
The minister- had preached for an
hour and a quarter on the prophets-
all the greater prophets and then the
minor ones in turn. "Now we come
to Habakkuk," he said; "Where shall
we put him?"
"Hhe can .have my seat," said a
wearied listener. "I'm awa' lame!"
usiness and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully -served its policyhold-
ers for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
COSENS & BOOTH, Agents
Wingham
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Et'c.
Money To Loan.
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
* * * * *
Diplomacy
A snfall boy was -asked to dinner
at the home of a distinguished pro-
fessor. His mother queitioned him on
his return.
"Are you sure you didn't do any-
SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCO Anne Allan invites you to writ to
her c/o Advance-Times. Just send in
your questions on homemaking prob-
lems and watch this little corner of
the column for replies,
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
BOnds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
Ative V to Oatvil vv.
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
DUR.1144
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 9, Charm 27. Japanese
Single un- 10. Broken coat title 1. Pierces
of seed of 28. Medicinal varied tones grain plant
12. Water trip 29. S-timped
18. Swallows moldings
19, Old-won- 32. Vigilant
A P R 0
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SimmOmmommomp,
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugleis Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT ,
Hours by Appointment.
Phone'191 • Wingham
A D T A w
E w 0 HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
_Funeral Director
E R N
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office -- Morton Block.
Telephone 66
A A R R P A 10. Cases
11. Cleansing
agents
13. Gowns
14. Book of Old
Testament
15. Musical
instrument
16, Hair: com-
bining form
17. Fresh
18. A eriform
fluid
21. Wing of a
building
b. Stroll
slowly
15. That which
plies
W. Answers
/8, Garden tool
10. Japanese
coin
31. Noah's son
14. Ova
16. Gams played
on horseback
17. Spanish coins
30. Stormed
10. Misrepresent-
11. Harden
12, Feeling
14. Oltieftil ridges
DOWN
1. DIU
2, Throw
S. Close to
4, Empty talk
6, Pry abbot
O. Antlered
animal
t Prainee
Mei necks
ioroa
C S A
G
A U L
H U
R MAT R U Furniture and
Funeral Service
AmbulaticerService.
Phones: Day 10§W. Night 1091
DYAD
F V
L • POS E
ce.),N T 5
S
anish 33. Fashion
20. Earthen. 36. Move
ware mug furtively
23. Simian 36, Parts of
24. Before windows
26. To feast 38.
sumptuously part
so" Woa44
simit&
'ttOi4tA of
Vitsgkeu
4:93:t
COU(AIS
BOAOS
39. White frost
43. I am (contr.)
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Officest Centre St,, Wingham and
Main St., Listowel.
Llseowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri-
days.
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments. Foot Technique,
Phone 272 ' Wingitam
For Life Insurance
and Pension Plans
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Partn
Stock.
Phone 231, Winghani.
consult
GEORGE R. MASON
representative
Canada Life Assurance Co.
10
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WALLY 'BISHOP
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LET *Yr::;Ci tEILN ALONE, if MOM NOW
ON SSNO PSGOIS, WtTH
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NEVER MIND 71-IE "BUTS*11, 061,4tT WANT YOU 1OD WEAP
THAT AWPUL. -SUCH
ATROCIOUS TASTE lr GO
RIGHT UPETAIRE ANiO
CHANGSE IT it 33 zq
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