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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-9, Page 2The .vi: in the Soup Tuleen Bovril makes soups and stews so much more nourishing that they can often take the place of expensive ,yoints. It saves many dollars in the kitchen. Bovril is the co icentrated goodness of the best beef—so strong that it cannot possibly be manufactured in cheap cubes. Insist upon the real thing —Bovril in the Bovril bottle. ttia.,... Her Housebreaker By Florence Morse Kingsley. Omar?S SpC6013E There tare two way a putting up sour pickles by either of which they should keep indefinitely. To pickle Oki: Weeli the cucumbers ditrefully, rubbing off all the little blackspots.. Pack in fruit jeers and cover with vinegar to which has been added one teaspoon of salt and one-fourth tea- spoon of cayenne pepper to each jar.. To can hot: Let the cucumbers soak over night in a brine made whit one cup of salt for every peck of cu - Soup Makes Low -Cost Meal. I constantly renewed, Such pieces as cumbers and card water to cover. Of How does the average family ee-t the cheek or the shoulder chuck, the 'burse, wash pickles first. In the gard soup? Is it not as" a small cup neck o£ mutton, the "short ribs" of. morning pour of oxine, scald and pour or plate, .a separate course at they beef are also inexpensive pieces to use over the pickles, Let stand another beginning ,of a hearty meal whteh is f for stock and eating purposes later. twenty-four hours. Then drain, pack to follow? Regarded from this stand -i Barley is one of the cereals that de- in jars, and cover with vinegar scalded paint, the making of soup seems to t serve to be used more widely. A good with three or four peppers cut id, the housewife only an additional pot; barley soup ~with a little chopped pars- strips and a bit of horseradish, If the to "bother with." , ley eaten with bread or hot boiled po- cucumbers can not be pickled as soon t Id b 1 meal even ;eked let stand in a brine, cover But in these high-cost times we ; atoes woo a e an amp a as p should give soup the place it has long for a hungry adult. CHAPTER V.—(Continued) Her eyes were re i z^n3 stivollen wiEh held in European countries, namely,; Can weimitate the foreign soup ac - Dart gripped the i• ruto„s alai ware Her eyes She stead otter etre kit,rri elle main dish of the meal. Many of cessories . In Russia, where the writ - by g' • r :, the national dishes of other countries! er lived for a number of years, they by the arm.• stove, in her old limp calico goxn, are a soup, as the famous "exec" soup have the plan of making a "perok," "Yvu say he c;i�'d that .nicht? That frying something =Ally odorous in; of Russia, fish soups of Japan, the' or pie of a special kind, to be eaten ---night! Why I--" an iron pan. The pallid, darty baby, French "pot-au-feu,,' etc. But what with soups. For instance, if it is a ' xe1 .e 'teas sornethire he 'et for chewing a trust in the corner, stared meat soup, then a vegetable "pexak" national soup has Canada? his supper; I don't know. He :rags took at him out of round blue ey<3 ane. the, . With tereibie dis.aes e in his /Wants, e'.t, r chi:..ren threw themselves tercel' Now, a thorough understanding of ;accompanies it. This is made by cult • soup -snaking shows that by this •sloe ; ing a thin baking powder biscuit some time ie the ;gent. They .,'lea him :with cries of joy and g*lee•. ;process of boiling eve ounce and dough, covering it with chopped cook in the easter but he: o ilain't do a;o.hin' "Where you been, Dan?" and "Oh, gram afrourishment may be extract- ei vegetables, such as carrots, turnips ser him. Ile died in ieszne two hour's ran, - by'd you. go away?" «'Same- ed from meat, vegetable and cereal., and cabbage, covering with a flat after he was toon. Funeral t'mt)rroty. thin" acvkul's I:appere to i a: lee — Win els the better way or the more' crust and bak,ir.g in a large oblong 1 s' ase you're ori up to tI- l Buse, he's deed, I)an!" economical one to cook an inexpensive' Pan. This is then cut into small ab - ain't you, Dalt? Miss V .si Aisle^ t' He raised the smallest chill to a bit of meat by itself, a dish oft Lege-' longs and eaten with the soups. If it taken' on Sen a pair. attest thin art,ri::n°; : •el wit.i hie big shoulder and she rah?es by •itself (wastefully pouring ie. a vegetable soup, however, meat i''the chl°weer '° C,i ;eked her delight, c.e.<di ng at leis ea the water down the sinl:) potatoes "peroks" are made by using chopped But Dan eves a1reaey far np the curly hair at • or other cereal separete1- or the left -over cooked meat well seasoned, •re1`t' ' ain't yeu "ehnnted. Dan!" re:ra :ed . method of cooking all together in one' %nine it on the crust and foldingi 'I ;ant ...hone,. it lie exaltec9. Phi tie tlai!a3's mother, "an' her poor pa, pot, where juice, flatior and nourish -;over into individual "turnovers" The sctaarl i return .,• oa:se. will. laauial a ..ayin' `n there, stir an' cold! Put. ment are all conserved? Cornish People have virtually they he return to the tttamaan ,',•lits ha:i de- • m an these' h£r s, „,„ e!„ t The soup pot helps keep the gar samehage can ?dens in their famous "pasties,,' years? epieett aIle- awed nd �clher i flotlt`ng- riot She bumped t.iae contents of 11er pan are left ?It one the y. Af :v vegetables' or in ii hyli n t this eget des for e: t n :'ti s:n a't. As for the ten dollar, ; vn a platter and how ed chairs .about. h plates, a spoon.; "You mays :telt set upan' eat, fol of rice .in the dish, some butter � us to follow ane or two days of the —Nen :l nt h 1.1 not missed it. : rci , week? The chopped soup meat of the, new a:,� tint• evoul,i :ever know! Tliere; swell^.` you're here," she added grudge too unsightly to serve again--•ah.-�--� �y before may be well seasoned and tial, as erne a4 „Ante n. lit• pia't a eta hs; ;twit:. "Betty :tnn: Stop that noises' there they. go in the has a soup-potage pail. But l, made into individual biscuit ones. Oe seely lot',: ; ;z:apa.=t> at sight of hens.; Don't yuat know no Better? 'I.t ;alaetli no. if the housewife has a on, 1 the stove. �o, indeed; that is just the skit inexpensive vegetables as tur- tle cos ld rifle her l,tee r.�> price t�£, slant, set the sissies 'round, an you, : glace to serape eve left -over bit of r'ps, carrots and cabbage may be re"a;ills �• E aril neat rF�li he had is a r roo e°v , water ams to testi er. a I ain't washed - not kept ere. No one who has' fillichong•Then coarsely, wed can eddan eand aused most a,oidinee y Vali :taker's bees, 1.n, no dishes t'clay. But I s'pose I got to Pat I.en a Permanent soup pot going g Lord, Lord!" can appreciate the saving. Also how nourishing nieal with these two dish- t^ar.:getl rt�vc,lltiEl� tftSS teal the 't:irk?n� . —oh, t'' n es,, soup and a ' stry accessory, easy tile' tiara. ge • of tee. " r tees. ' grime The. v:omen an into- a chair and many times a well -made soup will be all that is needed if eaten with bread to make and most ezonomieal, and :earns, * +tt nem a '3i, h ti^ nnel him, heritel her face in her apron. for a substantial meal. e-peeake suited to :renter weather, etre Y as 1lleen, tees it, hen i e v; "I don't. know v l et I'm gain' t c teething t . t!o"" elle sorbed. "Oh, Lord, Loral'!" Fay about a pouiad of shinbone and In the making of the pastry such fats �^ �. 'tit a 11 , E .:^.S .. vi+ S.•^,�.a ten Cents' Iwo?th of separate knuckle as genie grease, rendered suet, chicken .r. he I ail sal a 1. este, teen. lits Plan lonly helped the children to fat, etc., may re used, than saving on foci. They rate as if iamb:bed. :ala, • or rearm v banes to start the stock fat. r .. more expensive,hu oils. would ' tiers: a. er aarei i they said, hadn't soaked ant dinner. pot. Then add any left -over vege- Lot whet a: ltrlesng irpo e well tables, a tablespoonful of cream sauce, For children ander ten the cream ing tap freer: a me toad. titer: depth of He .^i:t numerous slices of iireaail seed cereal from breakfast, Beep the pot soaps are perhaps a wiser choice. t, ,, Q 1 i kd them around well drenched in " These have milk as a basis and the lasn.se., h tittle 1, ., rrn� -o, Ile c1:-3 gently simmering or put it in a fare- ,: t Ishan then; at yeas irony year= rt Paasti. The baby dropped its crust less cooker overnight. Remove out -strained pulp of any vegetable. Even a + ppe aril broke into laud waiting, Dan with milk at twelve or fifteen cents a ease he uneceaehe He s.tr l hetet, doors for a couple of hours so that ea if a unseen. heed u i,eti were the hien for the little creature and, the fat will rise to the surface, when quart it is a cheap. food, because one en the uhaa esdt:r. There :vane the l�:c #i leashed its fretful cries, it may be skimmed and saved for' quart of milk yields as much nourish tuxe•,bool,;s and toys in the sniteale'. There had been lots of neighbors in,i other Book ng. Then to part of this ment as six eggs, a quart of oysters that "cave ei�" had given bine• lie' explained Elizabeth Jane, so Ma had-; stock add separately rice, specially, or a pound of round steak. A good ;rust leave thein for the Van - Annan" n t had time to drew Bobby* or sweep ;cut vegetables, alphabets, beans, etc. strainer, preferably of the stationary children. And las it, on the tiv':aole,4 up or anything. ' By this method a different soup may type, fastened to the table with a decent of him to go savoy eeeever (gist -Dan brewed a cup of strong tea, as, be had every day if the stock pot is clamp, is necessary. Any canned vege- lie helped) without Ernst offering what. he had done at her bidding momtables, as peas, corn, tomato, ete., may ee:u:t empathy he could muster to the tames before and, comforting the fret- -— �- be used, as well as current fresh vege- v: idcw taf the man who had, after all, fol baht' in the crook of his strong • wanderings, without omissions, and tables. ChiId'ren enjoy peanut butter e'en a hone and a r;areae—ed a sorte atm, brought tea and hot food to the- without palliation of his own conduct.. , ti eral'en' woman. i A eunnantr light leapt up in her eyes, Va.. Aul:<n s Dan was a better name to IN by than Poorhouse Danny; it' "You must eat;' he said quietly, as he told of his initial theft, but she had meant hornet work, which had 'for the sake of the children." i forebore question or cerement till he 'Twouldn't 'a' happened to him if had finished. developed l,r:iiai anal body. And now; +� hat he ti• as .Doric. 3ia.tl:.:id-- " i you hadn't run off!" she burst out.; "That's a pretty story,"she said s `•I'm right glad you come back, so Ic scornfully; "a real pretty story. I as a separate course, but made so well The tern eyes he bed seen in the picture of the old man whon se one could tell you to your face, Poorhouse, don`t b'lieve a :word of what ;roe say and so nourishing of the combined was now his own, appeared to be fixedDarn lie erne acmithin' t' his hearte abort that woman. You stolethe elements of meat, vegetable and cereal reurrltiug:y upon. later. ( heavin' them heavy boxes. If you el money, all right. Van Auken was just that it shall be in itself a perfect, He prayed in a sort of deeperatioaa 't' been ..111 the Ytore, doin' your work, fool enough to let you handle the satisfactory and economical meal, "She sad that Yea would Lear nee—; '• te..d o' trapsin' 'ro:and the country,' cash; I always told him you'd turn I can't seem to see straight. You can! Lord knows where, he'd be settinh, out a thief. What could you aspect Show nee what I ought to do ; n:i help their, eatin' his supper with me an' of a young one out of the poor house, nae to do it, she said You nerd__ the children, :stead of ---oh, Lord, --1 whose mother was—" soup, cream of corn soup, cream of celery, cream of parsnip, etc. The housewife may be too busy to design herself a coat of arms, but in ane of the panels at least there should be a soup pot! And remember, not soup though I don't understand why You, I.or+il" "You can abuse me all you like," he should tare abut a fellow like use.' Dan lit his hp. Always he had said hoarsely. "Perhaps I deserve it; But if You'll show me the eneare been the family scapegoat; from the but my mother—" thinto ;lo. I'sr, goin{e to do it."" least. to this, the greatest catastrophe He fought with himself in silence Mrs. Van Aukcn received him coldly.. which had befallen the Van Aiken 1'ourehald, he had been made to bear the blame in the mouth of this seold- Ct RK'S Spaghetti with TraIo NCO aoa Chsr a Grat1 P.4tencier to serve,. Just hurt and eat, CV. CLAitac, LIMITED.; r.� for an instant. "I have told you the truth," he went on more quietly. "Believe it or not, ing woman, as you choose. I will give you back "Where'd you go. anyhow?" she the money. She wanted me to." demanded sharply. "''hat ever pos- "What was the woman's name?" sese d you t' cut an' run, like that? "Why—I—I don't know," he stain - I always told Van Auken you'd bring; mered. "She didn't tell me, and I ua bad luck—from the day you enter- didn't—" ed our doer. An' now he's dead an' Mrs. Van Auken burst into derisive gone an' all on account o' you. I wish laughter, unmindful of the solemn t' God I never seen your face) We presence in the adjoining room. sh'd 'v stark to aur own." "You didn't think quick enough Dan waited till her mingled grief that time; did you, Ilan? Well, I and anger had spent itself, and she guess you broke into the house all fell into a sullen silence, as character- right! And you froze to that suit of rites as her futile rage. clo'es, and the suitcase there! Say, is there a name on that?" But the suitcase merely bore the initials "G. M. B." He sat looking down at the floor in dismayed silence, while her crook - "Shall I put the children to bed?" he asked. She flung out one hand in an ire patient gesture of assent. For the first time, she `seemed to notice his changed appearance. Her red eyes ed fingers swiftly and cunningly ex - followed him sharply, as he herded plored the pockets of the case. He the little troop of sleepy children up- did not see them close over an envoi - stairs. When he returned half an ope which had e slipped down in one show they just hold the shirt in place hour later, he found her huddled over corner. • All grades. Write for petces,. TORONTO SALT WORKS 4, S. CLIFF - - TORONTO with a horseradish leaf, and weight - down to keep under the brine, For Harvesttnu Flax. Of English invention is a machine for harvesting ftax that in passing over a held-eetzes the grain A. bundles, digs its' roots out of the soil and conveys it to one side by an end- less belt. Mtrteard's r$num.at Care* Dandruff :'The right PAINT" to PAINT" right" For Sale by All Dialers Home -Made Economy, No, don't throw away hubby's shirt just because ;you've patched the neck. Cuffs threadbare on the side that shows? You can' e: those, too. You can get a whole new life from an old shirt. Of course, it takes a bit of times; but tilde's about the cheapest thing in the world these high-cost-of- Iivfng days. Let's get to our shirt. Carefully rip up the seams that hold the sleeves in place: the shoulder and udder -arm seams. Then unpick the neckband from the front of the shirt. Now you have the two fronts ready to make over. You will find that the top of the fronts are curved to fit the neckband, and you'll also find that the worn-oi"t. t place does not extend more than two inches from the neck of the shirt. So mark a line paralleling the neck curve, just two inches down on the shirt fronts; then cut along this line. Now, do the same thing with your shoulder seams and replace the neckband. Trirn out the armholes, replace the sleeves and seam up the holes. Now, you're! all ready for those frayed cuffs. Did you ever notice the long tails on a man's shirt? Of course, they don't the stove. "Well," she .sand briskly, "what So you can steal a bit from the tail, muslin and no one and replaceit with an oldpiece of but hubby "Sit down," she ordered hien. you've told mwhite mmue'd put you behind the. "1 s'pose we got to talk things bars for one good while. But look -a- yhere, Dan, Pit keep mum, if you'll stay will be the wiser. over," she said wearily. "There's the ' ' 'Unpick the cuffs. You'll find you store; it's all we got to keep us from on an' keep the store for me. You have two pieces to each cuff; one piece starving. He used to say some time c'n go to th' funeral to -morrow an' worn out and the other most as good or other we'd have t' pay you wages. ride in the carriage with the mourn - Not that you was worth so much. But ers. You look real niee in that suit, you was kind o' broke in t' his ways. even if you did turn burglar to get Now you'll have to take the store. ft:" You canlive here, same's before, an' I'll pay you what's right—after your time's up." "I was bound to him," he said slow- ly. "But now he—" "Yes," she interrupted sharply, "he's dead. Just because you---" "Stop!" he said. "You shall not say " mea again." that to g Something in his steady look check- ed the torrent of -abuse on her lips. "Where you been ?" she ,inquired fretfully. , "Sonnet cines happened to you Where'd von ,,it them clo'es an' th' truck you give the obildxen? You didn't have any money enl©ss . "I'm going to tell you all about it," said Dari e.owly; ' J- -I've found a friend." Then he told her the story of his tathartrs Zininxent for sale everywhere, "I didn't!" he cried. "She gave it to me. I must go back to her to -mor- row. I promised her." "Oh, you did, did you? Well, if you don't know the woman's name, dhow are you going to let her know you've changed your mind? You try an- other little tante -on me, Poorhouse where ou 11 land! 11. Dan, and see y1 have you arrested, as sure as my name is Jane Van Auken." Out of the whirl of his perturbed thoughts one thing : alone appeared - clear "My name," be said slowly, "is Dan- iel Maitland, and you will call me by it."..: _ (To - be continued. g0 as new, Use the worn pieces as pat- terns. Place these patterns very care- fully on the back tail of the shirt near the under -arm seams. If there is a de- sign, be sure it runs straig'ht up-and- down or across the goods. Curt your new cuff facings out and remake your cuff's. Attach the cuffs eo the shirt: Now, you've a new shirt, but there are two holes in the back. That's easily remedied. Just patch thein carefully with a piece of muslin. No • one will see them, $o who cares? Of course, this all takes time, but think of the money you'll cern, be- cause, you know, nowadays as vovert before, "a penny saved Is a penny earned " •Hiwii, > en - raw ' Everyiiody's happy when there rs Corn Syrup on the table. Do you AA'sata v:that there iss a White Syrup as well tha,de iciaus,' golden •'^ilN.aK`�'S ^•• f F�:.�,f�(En"'••'.+r!.-'�•�.^ Crown Brand ...ucec 4 '4,: calces, Maai"tins, as a ire for'bl' rtd,ifor.tl candy, sauces;` -and in caram • Best for Preserving arld Marmalade f'a ekiri; It is a clear white color`•and "hells" Sold in 2, 5, 1Q and 20 eotuad tins The Caat !!a Starch Ca•, Limited �f 0. Montreal '. ' •l,'209 :•. Home 61;treriet. Header•---Ploase tell me how to pant tart , sour pickles so that they. will last long., { 3 The clauses you were so proud of when new—can be ruade to appear new again. Fabrics that are dTty,-shabby or spotted will be restor-d to their former beauty by senting them to Parker's. leario'n Is pr•oi)er1y clone e -it_ PARK'S ,.tai; ,.�,v,,th...:>. •" ,.� � ,', Parcels may he Exch i. ufst or lEx:press. We pay carzy„lag" one wa.y on ala orders, . .(;qR! yn•'1�FA�'1M}�`Irf)d'y,l"+M,.S" ! o ,i1.- - i" h , h 21 r1 K t f �Q1 1 Y ll� Q':1 . 8 1731 Advice p g y article will b prorrt y it�i;rs» tiltrr t ,ecstlest, to sl n y,,( ,k,, r, ••. • t�py4q[��. p({ �,inila PARKERV Cican,ers and Dyers,. 791 Yonge St. Toronto etc