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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-6-27, Page 6rPTP1'.7A",16A• Copyright Roughton amain company by special arrangement with 'rhea Alien. Food Control Corner' How About. The Harvest. The shortage of flour and Wheat products is so serious between now and next harvest that every effort must be made by this continent toatide it over. Farmers by producing wheat are helphig to win the war. By saving floes they and everybody else in the country may also help towards the same end. 'sn this connection of interest to aote that in Lr Ie YOUR CANNING-. Two' big facts face the farm wo- With careful planning a clever man. After four years of war, food housewife can make use of two .or must be preserved as never before. more of these methods at the same That is the first fact But e's tor • ' e extra workers, hire. ,. i time, and an eiternoen s work may • jeriaS uodded cheerfully, but wheal that Was not 0" leye,S.t. it is estimated that the three Insorie Plyninees this spring have it what you will—dweli; every fermi f.ormerly the case. For example, if woman knows". • ' ' CHAPTER VI.--(Cont'd.) ! faces in silenfooel;.bitcliigleg.waa not is - . , - , • help, la oi—cal have mote to show Tor it than was his m'Other turned away,' his brow 1 "Step H4esliclicels,,ant 1.(ir iss'i—otfoLinitingb7tko 'sown an increase of about 2,000,000 . "there simply ain't no she .must can both fault and' vege- wrinkleel. Already they were ahnost no.' at the end of his savings; to be esiee, those in the front rank to deer a path. acres of which 2,000,000 acres are of such anjolal . " That is the second, quailed under his wheat. This is the repeat of Mr. j", I fact. there was still to his inothkee.eredie i �n young man , eye and stepped aside, only to be flung P • , McGregor, Director -of Labor for! See that your wash holler has a back- into place by his neighbors. The the Canada Food Board, with offices , Well -fitting over and a false' bolt= the thousand dollars from his father's life insurance, but he did not like to; and . in Winnipeg.It isbased think they must draw on that, ige, treatment stiffened his courage, upon esti- which one of the men can easily make laths. Pressed l' 1 Or you fromatood looking out of the 'Window. , he resisted when " Drayton Mates received from a large number presently he saw Nora Scanlan against him1 of points throughout the three Prov- : Tops and rebbers for your jars are apl! ' proaching and went out to meet her, I "Come on, y-ou men!" Drayton/ fires as well as upon the personal 1 of priMary importance. Many rah - They walked on together for a little, shouted. . Break a -way through. ' observation of Mr. McGregor' himself. bers latif way, talking in subdued voices. f year were o very poor , The example that he set, burrowing If the average crop from this increae-1 finality, and much spoilage resulted. "That means we'll never be mar- with his own broad shoulders into We, ed—, • acreage amounts to only ten No rubber should ever be used vsece. ried," she said listlessly, when he toldi =es, thrusting , with his powerful bushels of wheat per acre, which is a When a can of fruit or Vegetables is her Of the respovibility that he and arms; inspired. his hitherto hesitant .,, 1 , . , ' ' • g onened, the rubber should be discard - his mother had undertaken. "Oh, yes, we will," he delayed. "Why, Nora, you won't get tired wait- ing, you ?" "I don't know. Maybe I'm tired now." followers; in a moment there was a lively scrimmage, which soon, dete-1 oemg more like twenty bushels, it ed and saved for the "rubber man," riorated into a number of separate would mean 20,000,000bushels of To test new rubbers pull and jerk fights, jerry, back. in the middle of , wheat. The average consumption of them. They should spring back to 'the, thratig, did not see .clearly What wheat in the wheat consuming couas was happeaing,. but. with an ardor tries the world over runs abopt five epal to that winch filled hire when. he " per capita per year so that their original shape. Valuable tests for the tops of jars are: Screw on the top without the "Ob, Nora, don't say that." You took Part in football games he 'heaved, the increased crop which Canada ex- rubber. If the thumb nail can be in - "I guess it's true. can't go on and pushed and struggled, and Press! pects to produce this summer would serted between the top and the glass, caring very anucla for a person when ently to his astonishment found him- feed 4,000,000 people for twelve the top is usually defective. Put on you're always worried and anxious self with three or four others free of. months. At a most conservative cal- a glass top -without the rubber. Tap and unhappy." the throng and rushing Drayton "Why don't you all give in and take across the street. They all desisted ciliation, that is to say it -would feed the top edge. The top should not with a somewhat chastened seese ofBritish 1 the bulk of the army. The rock Sometimes jars are defective the hard life that's offered you?"Nora asked listlessly. "Or else go triumph, but when Drayton again probabilities are that this increase at the top. This can only be ascer- away and start in fresh somewhere strove to advance the Y blocked him off, will be double that amount and it is tained by running the fingers over altogether? What's to be gained by stoutly. There was a lull in the fight -I to be hoped such indeed will he the the spirals. If they are smooth the carrying en this siege?" s Mg; the strikers obviously ha the case, as there is need of every bushel. jar is probably good. "It'justice we're fighting for, upper nand. Dr. J. W. Robertson, who made a Just a word here. Don't throw es Nora. A man hates to quit, even "I warn you men," said Drayton,our t of Eastern Canada, in the pro- away defective glass jars, those for his own good, when he's fighting breathing hard, "you'd better open up1 duetion campaign on behalf of the which will not screw tight. Use them Food Board and the Minister of Agri- to hold cereals, dried beans, peas, and "There's no uee in l._.___obstinate. ll let.yon go thrdugh any time for justice." a Tassageway." Dave and father are just as obstinate you want, Mr. Drayton," said Dob -I culture estimates an increased acre - as you." the like; or use them for jelly and bins. "But we won't let You take age of cultivated crops for the five jam. Every available piece of glass. "You'll be glad we were when it's that gang of Huns with you. 1Provinces, Ontario, Quebec, New to many rne if Iquit,invaders stooped and hurled a brick.lEdward Island, of 2,000 000 acres all over. I don't believe you'd want Resenting the epithet, one of the Brunswick' Nova Scotia, and -Prince Ct , • I dont believe I want to anyway. outihged Anglo-Saxon nature rose to: Compared with former -years, there that. We both of us have too much bats; those were the weapons off • We might as *ell stop talking about; that brick. Fists onry--no brick- will be quite an increase in wheat acreage in these Provinces but what else on our minds." Huns. In the course of the disorder Jerry was silent. He felt disheart- the town police dutifully made their 1 this amounts to it is impossible to say, as the fall wheat did not winter erred and crushed. If Nora wasn't appearance 'and after an unease:wee- willing to give him in the struggle sive effort to assert their authority; very, well in many districts where an such support as his mother gave him,I were deprived of their clubs and i attempt was made to grow it, Some she was no doubt right in breaking good-naturedly told to go about their; of these areas, however, have been re - the engagement. Yet after a while busineas; they remained, interested' placed by spring wheat. The Eastern Provinces will grow also increased amounts of fodder for livestock, so that the meat supply will try to throw dust in -my eyes—and were unorganized and offered a spirit - benefit as well as the dairy output. your own. There's dust enought fly- less resistance; their leader, isolated ing to -day without that. I should against a house wall and firmly held Canadian farmers are responding like to get away from this town." there by four sturdy young men, of magnificiently to the call for increas- She set her lips and narrowed her whom Jerry was one, vainly shouted ed production, despite the many other eyes against the puff of -wind that adjurations and imprecations. In a calls that have been heard and ans- caught up the dirt of' the roadway and few moments the invading force was wered. The' world is at the greatest sent it swirling upon her. "Such a retreating down .the road, pursued crisis .111, its history and the farmers filthy, shabby, nasty little place!" merely -withthreats ofhe punish - he of Canada have realized the fact and You will want to dry—especially esaid. "Don't you hate it, Jerry?" merit in the event of another attack. "I never have," he answered mood- Jerry and his conirades released the. shown the true Canadian spirit. rt 1,Tegetahles• A special, apparatus is remains now for the people of the verY helpful. If this can be got ily. "I don't know but what I may," superintendent. ready before the rush season corn- ef walking"; she declared "We've sorry to have to hold you, towns and cities to organize and sacri- "Pm tired wholeheart- mences you will bless your foresight after a few moments of silence. "I'm up this way, Mr. Drayton," Jerrsr Bee personal interests in a. going home now. And if you knew said. ed camPain to save these crops many times. ,. ° he resuined, desperately the effort to and not unsympathetic spectators of wince her that she was wrong. the final triumph of the defenders. "Oh, Jerry," she answered, "don't It was soon achieved. The Huns ware should be used this year. Small - necked bottles can be used to hold Syrups are usually added to fruits fruit juices. ' and brines to vegetables. When the It may save time and trouble later jar is tightly packed with material, to test jars by tempering them, not the brine or syrup should be poured en the day they are to be used, as is into the jar until it is completely full sometimes directed, but before the • ' Canning syrups are prepared by canning rush begins. To temper mixing two cupfuls of sugar and three jars they are pit in cold water,.cupfuls of water and boiling for dif- brought to a boiling point, and boileo ferent lengths of time. Thin syrup twenty minutes. If they are impere is just brought to a boil, medium. feet they will probably break in the thin is boiled two or three minutes, tempering instead of the canning. It medium thick is boiled six to eight is not a pleasant experience to have minutes, and thick syrup is boiled the jars break after the hot food has eight td twelve minutes. With the been poured into them. It may hap - present sugar shoettsge, corn syrup pen anyhow, but it is not so likely to . . should take the place of at least part do so if this test has been made with success. We will assume that you of the sugar. Brine for vegetables is made by have tested jars and tops, purchased adding one level teaspoonful of salt and tested new i•ubbers. So much for canning. cold -pack procese should be closed lightly—not sealed tight—during the processing. Ife a wash boiler with a false .bottom is to be used for the processing, the jars should be cov- ered with water. Count time after the water begins to boil and see to it that the water is kept boiling vigorously until the time is up. Directions for operating the pressere cooker come with it. These should be followed carefully. ream ante" C SWEET on CHURNING CREAM We supply cane, pay exprees charges and remit daily, mutual Dairy' arid Creamery Co, 743-5 It ing• at. Watt . Woronto FISH NAMES' At'FECT MARKET. Extent of the Demand Depends en the Popularity of the lerame. "What's in a nastier': .a modem question implyieg negative answer. There are inatanees; however, where tables at the same time, it is wise to a name is of prime importance. For plan to use the old, pack for the example, take such a Common product vegetables andsthe open kettle for the fruit. It will be well to lock the. door and devote one's energysto keep- ing teach:, of the "irons in the fire," It is well to remember that steril- ization is the most important: thing in cenning. All jarS covers, and rub - Vera should be thoroughly' washed and cleaned. When the open -kettle Method is used, the rubbers, covers, and jars should be washed. and then put into a large pan on . a rack or. thick pad to prevent them from rest- ing on the bottom of the pan. They should then be covered with cold wa- ter, which is brought slowly to the as fish. More than 560 species, in- cluding sub -species, of fish are found in Canadian waters, but only a few dozen are used for human food. Some; of course, Are not suitable for food, but in many cases only the name that has been given to the species prevents them from being utilieed, such in- stances, the obvious thing to do is to discard the bad name and apply a good one. Dogfish, for food as dog- fish was quite impossible in the Unit- ed States, but it was re-nanied "geae- fish" and cleverly advertised and was soon in demand. In Canada about the. , only use that is made of titese "ocean boiling point and allowed to boil ten pests,' is to reduce them for their oil minutes. and for fertilizer. Such "trade names" have long been applied to other more commonly used fish. Thus, ling are sold as cod, and the bulk of the canned sardines sold in Canada are really not sardines at all, but small herrings. • the material. aln, there are certain fish that have "made names for themselves.' The cold -dip process should always This is one reason why such a COM' immediately follow the scalding and blanching. It consists merely iii ParativelY small number of species of dipping the blanched material into fish are used as' food. Everyone very cold water. If the sack contain- knows that salmon and halibut and flounder have the name of being good ing the material to be blanched is fish and so everyone buys them, It fastened on the end of a stick there would be to the 'advantage of cus- will be no danger of burning the towers to remember that dogfish or hands. catfish, or other ill -named fish, are not necessarily objectionable as food. At the sense time, dealers might profit- ably apply new and more attractive names to hitherto unused feed fish as a step toward making them more at. tractive to the consumer. Scalding and blanching absol- utely necessary in- preparing vege- tables and some fruits for the cold pack. It consists in immersing the prepared vegetable into boiling wa- ter or steam and leaving it there for a few minutes. This process shrinks to a pint of water. jars filled for the how 1 hate my home!" • The superintendent 1poked him which Nave been so success- In order to conserve your strength At the steps of her house she bade sternly in the eye. fully planted despite difficulties, so in the most efficient manner, you con le good-bye. "Don't come to see me "You will learn, young man, that tna, should plan to do a littlesof the work t the harvest will be as great ie any more, Jerry. For the present at each day. It is wise to gather from least." the garden and tine orchard not just "I've never liked anything the way the amount of vegetables and fruit I've liked loving you, Nora. . I can't which you happen to need ,for the Stop it off short, you know." meal, but rather to take all the to - "I wouldn't have you do that, Jerry. matoes, beans, peas, etc., which are Perhaps it will be some help to me to ready for picking and which will spoil feel that for a while anyway you'll surplus ready for the drier/ or can it lawleagness never wins." Not 'even when practiced by cor- porations?" Jerry asked, still re- spectful. Drayton kept his eyes on him. "I'm not likely to forget you. And you'll have reason to remember me.." He stepped forward and again addressed the mob, which out of •inteeest in Londoners Stand an Even Chance what lie might have to say, ceased. for With German Bombs for 32 Years. a few moments its uproar of jubila- tion. An ingenious person has calculated "You men have done a very foolish ,the chances of the average Londoner thing. You may realize it by to -mor- being hurt by enemy bombs. proportion as the acreage sown. This summer and autumn will mean along pull and a strong pull for alt hands. s'a . RAIDING INFORMATION. If left on the vines. You can get the still go on caring for me—all to yourself." She shook hands with him and turn- in odd minutes while, you are getting ed avvay. It was a long time be- dinner. fore he spoke with her again. CHAPTER VII, In the last week of July a notice quietly and make fro further trouble, square miles," he says, "with a circle the same way. Drying and the yarn was posted at the entrance to the I shall be willing to let the matter 60 yards in diameter as the area in ous methods of canning should all be Purroy Steel Works announcing that drop. But one fact you have got to which a bomb would cause serious in- One will fit into the'other, so the first Monday in August, and that PanY• sunceeds in dropping 200 bombs in utissae-td 'no time need be wasted and more the mills would resume operations on recogllize: you cant bully the coin- con-venience, and assuming the enemy the places of those employees who had The next -morning Drayton. and s , than one thing can be done at once. .e.onaon every month all the year b • a h another trainload of workingmen ar- It may as well be admitted' that, row, and if in that case you disperse "Taking the area of London as 100' It Fould be impossible as well as very foolish for one to attempt to grains was extracted from the .. . anter - preserve all fruits and vegetables in • ot SHRAPNEL TAKEN FROM HEART. Remarkable Operation on British Soldier Successful. A remarkable operation has been 'performed on a soldier at Leeds In- firmary, says a London despatch. A niece of shrapnel weighing sixty-one or wa s o e ea]. . The patient is Private John Brit - land, who was wounded at Areas on April 11 last year, After.receiging treatment in several hospitals he was taken to Leeds Infirmary, where a notY Y g w g round; .assuming also that there is an radiograph established the fact that scale would be filled. Dobbins called rived and marched up to the Purroy while greens, asparagus, beans, and nieetn. • of thethey t d Mills under the escort of the sheriff equal likelihood of a bomb dropping peas are more desirable canned than he had a piece of metal in the wall of with no dissenting voice, to remain and his deputies. At the gates an at any one point as at any other, the dried, the sure canning of these takes firm, Most of them held the opin- eveh stronger guard was assembled war will have to last thirty-two years censicierable time unless you have a the heart itself. He is making steady progress to -recovery. Stick to your busines.s with the glue of industry. Ion that the threat on the part of the to oppose them. The s meff '' read a for it to be likely th at 'a bomb will pressure canner. Corn is also difficult management to introduce new work- proamation calling on the mob to dropwithin one's own circle, to can by ordinary methods, but this men would not be executed; neverthen disperse under penalty of fine and "In words,othersin thirty-two years less, there was earnest discussion a imprisonment. The mob remained need bothex no one, since dried cornless, of such bobmg -there would be an is so delicious. the tactics to be employed for the, stubborn and sullen; the sheriff call- even chance for and against such..an Preservation by drying is so satis- frustration of such a measure. Bob-' ed on his deputies and the strike - bins made a. bitter speech. "You'll not breakers to follow him; the clash event happening. Again, the chances factory for.navy beans, pumpkin, and let any outsiders get a foothold in of the preceding day was reenacted. wouldise against a direct hit on one's squash that it would be unwise to use the Works!" he cried. "Yott'll keep , But the resistance of the strikers was roof of ten yards square ' 1.f warfare of up glass containers by canning them them out—by force, but not by viol., of a rougher character; instead of this intensity were to continue 8941 to Any great extent. Some fruits ence t" . hustling and shoving, they battered years." dry very well. No woman can - be 1 • • The distinction appealed to the r freely with fists; clubs made their ap- audience. They wee'. home e ki. i pearance in the hands of the attack- . as . , C UC - . .. . mg esacaa,tang, .some af ing party. A donutY, feeling that his . sardonically,them, with pleasurable anticipation, weapon was being wrested from him "Faeces but no violence!" by one ruffian while another seemed At seven o'clock on the morning de_ bent on throttlings.him, dropped the signated fifty men hired by the Purroy club and drew a revolver. Suddenly, management arrived by train. They then, in the midst of the throng there were os various nationalities and vari- was an explosion; a striker dropped oue ages—haggard,. anxious, elderly, with a bullet in his thigh; the de - men and aggressive -looking youths, puty who had fired the shot was hurl- United States Second Liberty Isoan, all poorly dressed, armed only with ed to the ground, kicked and beaten; 4 per cent. Total subscriptions, $4,- tenderit ot the mills, led them from closed round him and by threatening Eighth Geignan war loan, 41eS per 6160000,000. dinner pails. Drayton, the separins his cointadee, drawing revolvers, excused for wasting apples when Great War Loans. they are so easily dried Extra The following are the greatest war Peaches; pears, and plums may also • loans made by various belligerent an. be preserved by this method. tions: In general, canning is most desir- British Victory Loan early in 1917, . . able for tomatoes, eggplant, canlis 5 per cent .• Total subscriptions, $5,- flower, rhubarb, grapes, berries, and the other fruits. Each housewife 096 245,820. will haye to decide for herself what ehe is going to do about string beans, lirria, beans, peas, and asparagus. Certainly they should not be wasted. The open -kettle method of canning should be used only for -tomatoes and frnits. The eold--pack method can be used for all fruits and for most vege- tables, provided enough time is given to processing. The water bath, using the wash boiler with the false bottom, ,is the Most convenient method for the cold - pack, except the peessure canner, but in an emergeney the oven may well be made use of by placing the cans on a hoard bottom in the oven and keeping the heat veil moderate 'during the time of cooking. The cold pack can easily he done with the fireless cooker by following these atepa: Partially' cook product or pack cold into clean jar. ; fill jars Mending an Metric Belle. 3 with syrup or with brine an other in- By turning on the current and tap- gredients; pack into fireless cooker ping lightly on the side of the glebe kettle and cover with boiling water; you can otter make the broken wires place cover on 'kettles and lock cooker, vibrate enough to touch one another 'Leave overnight or until eold; senl and become welded together again, can?! iinmecliately, the statiori to the Purroy Works. The neves of their arrival had preceded them; at the mill gates the full force of the strikers was assembled and barred the entrance. Drayton ad- dressed the hoatile gathering per. aus.sively. "For every one cd you men, if you'll come in now, there's the old job—no- body blacklisted ---wages as good as are paid in any other mills in this Hee- tion, Ther0'5 a living for you here, It may not he as good as living as you think you're entitled to, but it's the 'best that the company offers or la Miely to offer. I honestly thinks - and I've fried hard to be a friend to you all ---that most of yoe will make a Mistake if you don't accept what's ef- fererl, Now I'm going to ask you to makes a passageway so that 1 can eider with these men." • Ile pautted and looked expectantly at the sullen throng. The ansaver 10 his speech was an inarticulate mar - Misr of defieriee. He scanned the his assailants secured his release; cent. and 5 ptr cent. Total subscrip- several of the strikers who had hur- ried to their house a near by had re- turned with guns. Their example ins as-ired others; in a few minutes it was a formidable armed mob that con- fronted the officers of the law. (To be continued.), In 19.14 about a million and a half cwt. of margarine were Imported into Great 13ritain. In 1916 iroporte had risen to more than two and .a half Million cwt., at a co -t of nearly 'a900,000. Solcliere, the eyes of Europe are upon yeu. You have great destinies to accomplish, battles to fight, dangers and fatigues to overeorne, iron are abont to de more than you have yet done for the prosperity of your eonit- try, the happiness!, oe men, and for your own gloey.--Napoleon. tlons, $8,600,000,000, French war ..'loan of 1915, 6 per cent. Total subseriptions, $2,261,- 864,409. Austrian seventh war loan, 5 per cent. Total attbscriptions, $1,150,000,s 000. Italian fourth war loan, 5 per cent. Total aulascriptiorts, $1,000,000;000. Plungery seventh war loan; 6 per cent, Total subscriptions, $600,000,- 000. Canadian Victory Loan, Novemher, ,1917, 51/2 per cent. Total subscrip- tions, $418,000,000. ,.41.....; ..ittros MAIT1READ111 5 MI/411TO lia:15144' Wregi°,%,"'i,e4" "dIkkiii' .)goinrela. PiteLkAlels ?guard. ge..............t......i.,......:icyrwri,.__,..._. $ f co If. a rnr o !di: .. ipt .pciptyc,:. , c :Yr: : 1;:o et . _ l'4.'lite'"":11.1',itrwohulle-wle, mSat Y.esbtfiTul: "31 . ‘i-*"..---- !..;:::Nl—:;:ct IN 40 not touch dough. /Delivered all shames paid to your horne, or f t.hur,o ue,-1 I, your,d se a21c7r 5—; <Fight loaf sine $3.25. E,c.,-WRIGHT CO. ii,4,,1 i." -;:o is CANADA ' se ta sold ; 8,5,50 A Real rosfice—/Vel Netting bArxier ogainatlana animals ip and bottom wires No. 9--lateruteelates 21c1. 12 wiro—ra Pala by tho Onon Hear at nrooass which time and other teats llnyo tordrot to be %bobcat. Saha Tat da0dag•AtA obaUt Otulartu aud arum:oda' t(,,81.(.tigtaclats hotly ated31dotto, Adota wiled to uaztalgsted tartitary, The, Samuel!. Neale Wire Poneo 0 *Me WWI Woe Ptiadlpag Blau. 111+1115.1ton Octit Strongly made and cis,. spaced —inakIn It a cons Vop eto a2 well mme, oultry , te,(3-tAkiltaLi0 la it lle4 raorkvirlit4e4i 0,1,40z4,111:.',.1AVAINtt,„ ............ - Many -women look olderthan the forcers largely becaurie they'd° oot take proper car b Of nielsanosenlextotill. Ingram'e Milkweed ream MI) keep you looking oungci tt4tn -you ass, Yv keepa the.eom- itxfon slOhr 11, act colorertl, t ;teepo lho akin q,ft end•lu a healthy earaitlen l? dentine it 40 4 ditithiotivo tiforlieeut o offtet, it {mite up the 'delicate iltizi tio4sta, , Vor OtinineFis of rho nota teri4, prattettd try j rtier,arti'a Vsivetaa see sestets's ace gnieee a ti is ii0 ili)e less zieteets Id to, fro that eee *as ilaersele. vile It yet it yo 03 rt.114 pCtliA11}, Ondd: 4,rd,oriS4 hitierfeetfohe lho a 0.11)j'ara"e Wet esaaeote Inetudini • folaroxiol au h 44 pereto iwatlen. IS, Itill ', edelx a for iliti tet1411, I at 'lu* drilzetutd, . . . . 0. 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