HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-5, Page 6-.Meat -Curing Recipes. third of the mixtore over the meat
The ways curing, n6 ,1 and pack the meat away in a boxtWq or
beefare brule caring anti .414- rclicil , Irtlitea.'brieete. aTellierigthirlititaraurelb ?na ;Tiler
Brine d..nring le*s than thirpack the meat. The sever:4h day rub
ME SUNDAY SCHOOL
curing, If brine is Properly made it- the remainder of the mixeirre over the JANUARY STH
will keep for a reaeonable length a: meat and pack it to gam Allow a
time, If a beemees ropy it must be- ant. non a • heno care, ate eiteg peatie
1poured oft and boiled or a my; ire°a piece of moat, hwentr-pound Elijah the Tishbite, 1 Kings, 17: 1.16. Golden Text—.
Address wommenications esirenerneet, ?a notate* s "t" Tf10"' r ebeillnare TILI4st be bemadste` phis•et ere; ham will take thirty days to cure.
Matt. 6: 33 (Rev. Ye.).
Maintaining Size and Quality of -thie thee of roota, alfalfa, or o ve , b th th When meat is removed rom dry cure
1
Breeding flogs. 'g n' 1 b.:titre nR(1 Ine 'ed'"5 euring. -Ruh the it should be wanhed with ilekewarni
one surface a the meat with film ealt.
the fem. that will deteriorate eo nee:, eigrmel epteroduaertetorn inotteuttrulrgeyl the
fraeall.:3 $iitsixto drain, fleetho' bc127110.re; ab:itfrall eb there rte has
'ir:kreeae-bine Lureakeeopr-
+4
ng
There is no clues of /lye stoelt on Plenty of inieeral matter—earth, a
rapidly aed permanently as will swine, ensenthd t° the eirtoredtwelve
er wed rum
0Utters. re s
ntrboutlogsabio, cure or dry care. ; smoked. It .ehould be etotefl M. a dry,
groveled the necessary prineiples t healthy P
'cool mid well-ventileted place If al-
avota seeh are overlooked. The twit er n}, or —
lowed to baeg op intreroteced, it is al-
fonowiag poiets are worthy of eon.,i to produce mtaanyciepainsgse pauerasos.i:a.veTnIA raoneBealtiliesteceuir;hitFp9oruneazita100kpiotewnorieanodf
most certain to be biome with flies
3tderetion in that they deal with the' surest way of sugar or syrup, and become iefeeted with skippers.
basis a maieteemere a size, sfoalitY,:t, the he`dY ef the Pregnant "111141 i-4 tot two °tee " f
of weaste°r, salialt13;atrier4 aW7Ideatfirrer iTni; The 'meet satisfeetery wey to. handle
and bee -isle and therefore suesessful• pump plenty a pure fresh air through • lona
increese with the herd. i the lungs by means of exe.reise,
or tee patuatle rot salt are preeereble
tbe meat is to wrap it up in paper and
1. The regular letroductien of new 1 In eonclusion, the hog le a . . lAll the ingredients are poured into
' ' then enclose in strong traislin seeks,
b&—In-beeeding is usually fatal to and lowly animal a simple and 1 i
simple' . .
°Iv Yt the water and boileol entil thoroughly, Dried beet: 'fere is a good reeipe
tied tightly at the tern
the keg. The evil results are seen in ways, but callable et refieeting 3:3"e Mixed- . Then let the brine cool, nate
many waye in the firegeperation. e oonspieueuely nd promptly time pos-i
- ethe bottom f the oiner
oceta, for dried ;beet Try it by all mea
t Thabarns n
G t the t lel r 'd Mf th ro d oet
mactice may be neeeeeary at times by. sibly any other term Amman the et. lsbouI4ers next, bacon skies and small-
oe a good fat beef. For every tweittr
ei and
I/awed Isreeeserss but sheuld be abs feats of geod or bad breng er -cuts on top, 'Pour in the. lariee and pollees of beef„ take one pint of ealt,
solutaler at -ceder by the praeaeal or, feeding practices.
commercial heenverin, breeding,
provide e iritengent rare is used. and!
with due cereideratien iraprove-i Whet About Water Freezing in
meet of type are! streegth a the in- I Poultry Inmate?
ditideals apse% is an excellent praon gat petatry infuses now advOCated,
be sure it eevere the meat thoroughly. teaepoonful of saltpetre and a quer-
In five days pour off the Mile and ter et a peinel ef brown eugari Mix
lunge the meet, placing the top meat these well, rolling out any lumps; di-
n the bottom and the bottom meat on, vide into three equal parts and rib
Pi After sviakh pour back the 'brine.' wee into the. beet for three eueeds.teivthie
. .
* age e anday-s. Turn. beef daily in the liquor i.
tee, previateil it is net earned to: Farmers who -now sell aed probably! eighteenth days. If the brine becomee . wig waive it senile twit mete men,
e'dees.'-h Af'zer all; with tthe bnolln hog: wilt coratinve to sell the bulk of tbe ropy take the meet out and wash it: elle "whet there is reb into and pile
euteenosnhig r'-'' the *ale3t, Provided poultry preducts in this eountry, keep thorougide, also the container. Boil: en tee beef, Ruh a little extra salt
The breeder has type solidly in his hens for the money there is in them i the Wine or inAke new brine, replaee inn) the hole eut for the *trine to
tallied. Outeiroseing ster.ds for strength ar.A very seldom for pleasure. This is' the meat in the barrel and COver with At the end of a week hang
and vitality. Prolifieacy is of equal why elaborate and eestly buildings, brine. Anew four days' cure for eaeh llitianag it
by,
rather worm
importenee. The darn of the bear newly ',;, with fawn !ergo amounts to be de- polled in a ham or shoulder, and three , stops dripping, then in a cooler dry
platee till it
introduced to the herd ha e intlah to, ducted from sales to cover intereat and, days' for ,each poend in bacon sides , piece, Do not smoke it; it apoils the
do with the size anti strength of future depreciation, were never very populeni and small Piave*. For enalliPle, A, flavor,
litters and the prinifieaeo of her" Illbee the cold poultry house was 44. fifteen -pound ham takes sixty days,1 —4.—.—
grareitiallOree. In this the bogenan; vocated, it was immediately Mt that When meat is removed. from the brine, Let the bacteria. bring back your
eleend take a letton from the eettled it would eolve the (Westin, because it It should be soaked for about half anl nitrogen.
man esrel hseee-sseue The oh-o'z three; waS cheap, it provided plenty of von- hour in water before being pined in Always sraile at the old cow for she
iminediete dams are worthy of the, tieetsee weeeie scot it dre and thenthe smoke -house. . provides the best market for waste
closest iin eitigatioe, Dry curer This requirea more work foragee.
Ibirds re -mauled heelthy m it.
2. Keeping good sows for several, drawhecli during winter. linter.. than brine -curing. For eeeli 100 Ilan as far as possible to get the
year. -.-b e coretnen Preetite with tunately there is nothing perfect in Pounds of meat use seven pounds of manure out to the field as matle, In
eneety eiveir.e rongers is to breed their the wined and people nien cora-mowed sal; two and one-half poencle of sugar this way close to a hundred per cent.
gilts as eerly poseible, With the to fool certain arawbeeks to the cold and two ounces of ealtpetre. Mix all of the fertilizer value of this prettied
elieake he is often S1114'11 weal no doubt neve bewailed with
hoere. This was to ne etiperted aignIthe ingredients thercriehly, rub on
yourre cr.ce preeetarit, growth is
,,T40-474141-srec'i r:ihr when elle farrows any other kind of building. One of
ter fired T:ing` litter. She is bred at., tre troubles was that water froze and
weenies; or sometimes before, for a the laying hens were often deprived
Tate summer or fan :'etter, after whigh: during most of the time a 'what was
she is ern. .At most two littere are'i 0er:steered an essential part ot their
token from her, frequently but one.] daily ration. Moreover, women and
For the upkeep of the herd, the beet dildren, who attend to the poultry in
mews ere elsesea from the spring lit- e same woother of oosoF. had liatel
tors. This praetice Las certain even- time chopping or thawing out ire from
renieill features in that the cost of vessels, and in many instances drink-
inairtairirg the =tent „breed eow is ir.g fountains even broke.
eliminaien, and *lieu she is marketed' An experiment at Cap Rouge—As it
az a yearling she is usually light teemed iMpessible to keep water from
enough to einss as a heavy bacon, or freezing in the modern cold poultrY
a light saw, obtaining a price little house without elnsing it too tight,
below the market for the bacon class-, malting it stuffy, damp and unhealthy
ea. The result, however, of year hY' for the fowls, it Was decided to try
year, choosing future breeding stock snow for lo,ying hems. The experimenz
from the progeny of the young, and was conducted during five seasons,
frequently insuffieiently grown, sow, froin the beginning of November to
will surely become apparent. Size and the end of February eeen year. An
vitality will be eaerificed. There are average of twenty-three birds were In
certain ideals even in a sow. She must each pen and both received practically
he typical of the brood sow, strong, the same quantities of feed, one lot
deep. capacious; she must he a mother getting water all the time and the
—kind, gentle, and careful of her other snow front the moment it was
young—prolific, and with the teats available until the testing period was
and mammary development to feed her finished,
large litter. Once in a while one finds What the results were—After re -
such a sow or one with some of these eording the feed eaten by each lot, the
qualifications. Is it wise to part with revenue was arrived at by counting
her as a yearling? Will not some of the eggs and also caleelating the dit-
her progeny be likely to inherit her ference in weight of the birds ethich
• virtues? Would not sows from her were placed on the scales, every year,
future litters as a mature animal be both at the beginning and at the end
better still? The writer has in mind of the experiment. For the average
rows in the various herds. on the Ex- of all tests. the pens receiving snow
perimental Farms System that have gamed 11 per tent. less than those
been kept from five to seven years and getting water, but, on the other hand,
have been proeucers of large, strong they laid 28 per cent. better. With the
litters throughout. These have been valuations placed on rneat and eggs,
exceptions, it is true. The average the prat from the birds receiving
good sow frequently becomes. clumsy snow was, for the five seasons, exactly
and awkward after three or four years 12% per cent. higher than from the
ones getting water.
Conclusions which may be drawn—
It is hard to draw definite conelusions
from most feetle'rog experiments with
poultry beea.use it is well nigh im-
possible to bring together two lots of
birds haying exaotly the same breed-
ing behind them. The time of hatch-
ing for pellets, the condition of each
individual , layer and mazy other
of age. She destroys her little pigs
through no desire of her own and
<teases to be profitable. To sum up, it
is a wise policy to retain one or more
ectivs, dependihg on the- size of the,
enterprise. Choose breeding stock as
far as passible from these mature ani -
:nate Other'staws, lesa desirable, may
be 'marketed tater one or two litters.
The proven brood sow, however,
should stay in the herd until she things may also he sources of error.
ceases to be an economical producer. In this case, though, individuals were
2. There are aeveral other points in chosen as even as possible and were.
Orme manageMent which have much housed in adsomeng pens. The con -
be &with the maintenance of strength elusion which may be drawn is that
and quality. (1) Keeping the young nobody need he afraid to give only
aver growing bone and muscle instead snow, when it is impossible to do
of• fat, in other svords, skim -milk, otherwise, though it is admitted that
nitrogenous feeds, green feeds and Water should be kept in pens ewhen
leer -ease. (2) Exercise and outdoor practioalne.—Gus A. I.eingelier, Super -
lite during the winter when the sow intendent, Experimental 'Station, Cap
eaerying her young, and the use at
A considerable number a poultry
houses are built se high and -the ,am -
gent of air space that =1st be warmed
by the birds bi se great that it is
Ineesoseibre fer winter temperatures to
be pleaearit. This can be remedied by done some refenbere of the flea; will
get more than their share of feed,
putting in a straw loft to occupy all
-while the weaker animals will get less.
excesa ,space In the top of the hourie In e feeding silage to abeen„ are
not weeded as head room by the care -
should be tekee na't to give' the ani -
mole any,. that' is spelled - Siedep are
ProvisPking ventilation also,
iseneugh •space should be left open in Pee,i'lliarfr to fr°111'
tetiti south, ailde:4 the building so that fee• ,g,wbhithZ,°grrnewg:in,1
,the total ffoor space. This open screen winter: The health and. vigor desired
se' in
open front will, equal one-tenth Of
cannot loe obtanted by housing the
, to be near the bottom of the :allimalo.„.to.0 ,eles(4. indo.o.rs,
softith side rather than at the top so
that theewerm air front the roosts will
not flow up and out of the open space.
The present is a, good time to pur-
*Pe ure-hred rive stock. No man
Ithelge, gee:
Temp
- coeserved for erop use.
mg Dishes for the Invalid
BY MARION DALLAS.
The problem of diet in the sick roam
Is always a matter of more or less
anxiety in every home, espeeiabr
where the illness is of long duration
and the appetite is fitful and capri-
OW.
In considering the diet of any pa- lemon juice. Beat egg with olive oil,
tient, no matter frora what iistase add drop by drop, then mustard and
he rnay be suffering, there ere two sugar salt and pepper; add vinegar to
essential features to be studiel. thin. Chill and serve.
fir
The st feature is, or shotild be, Cream toast—Toast bread, drop into
the nutritive value of the food. The boiling salted water. Reraove quickly
aim of invalid cookery is to build and and pour over it a -thin cream sauce
.repair the waste -which is going on in; and serve,
the system during illness. "nerefores1 Caramel ice cream—Caramel used
food must be given which eon assist
nature in her efforts towards restora-
tion," For example, a patient suffer -
Time—The reign of Alia.b, B.C. 853, of all etarteequencea since he obeyed
875, God, Dwelt by the reon Chertth;
Place—The Iteook Cherith end Zare- eefe from the presenee of the ateerry
plieth, ;' Allan and alone with his God. Before
Connecting Linke—Jerobonm. waa they oommence their write prophets
the Arst Idea of Northern Iskerel. From have us:telly seaeoe of solitude when
jereboam to Ahab we are straelt with they 'reach -ewe eonvietiene regazding
the frequent clang- a dynasty. ju- their life minion,
dab seems to have settled en the house V. 6, The revens brought, etc, in
or David as its lawful ruiers but the their beaks. The writer thought that
priample of legitimacy etarcely ob- "God had instructed the instincts of
tali). a foothold in Hphrann." (H. P. these winged creatures to look after
, I
P u
eetablished a new dynasty, and under et. '7. The brook dried up. As poi
Orari and •Ahab the kingdom of Isra.el out in y. 2, all the brooks of P stine
enjoyed great prosperity. Their names dry up after tbe rainaiL
are rnentionea the Assyrian annals,
III, Elijah and the Widow, 8-16.
thus enowing their fame and power,
It was during the reign of Ahab that V, 9, Strangely enough Elijah went
now to tbe little village of Zareplietlin e
Elijeli prophesied.
Plioenieia, the heathen countre from
lElitalt and Ahab, 1. which Jezebel had come and brought
V. 1. Elijah; whose name meant her god with her. Sidon; one of the
"Jehovah is my God" was the first ieenien eities ef Phoerdeia. A. widow.
great prophet. Tishbite; a eitieen In the Ohl Testainent widows and
Tishbe, in Gilead. Gileadee a orphans are eepreseeted as. under the
regioe east a filo Jordan and oPoosite apecial care -of God. The gleaeirigs
the hill country of Ephraim, a dietriet the fields, vineyards and olive gr,cves
which contributed iittle to the religi- were left for them (Deut, -24: la -21),
ous life of Urea Ahab; king of bet their lot Wa$ hard enough. Here
northern Israel who brolight all mare the order is reversed; instead of being
ner trouble epee, himself and Israel provided for, the widow is to Inane
by: marrying Jezebel, a Phoenician provision. for nether.
preicese. See eh, 16; 29-33. As the V, 10. Gathering of etieks, Fuel is a
Lord liveth; an oath meariing "in very scarce article in Palestine. When a
truth." Before whom I stand, "To tree is ellepped down even the roots
stand before God" was a conventional are dug up arid used for feel. Grass
expreesion used by the priests to de- wae generally used for fla,4 purpose,
nate their Service to God. Although (See Matt, 6:
no prieet, Elijah felt tbat lie was eerv-1 'V. 12. The widow's Was a pitiful
ing God. There shall not be dew nor, case, She had enough in the house for
rain; because Ahab, at the inetigatiou! only one more meal. She was gather -
of jezebel, was displaeing the worship! ing fuel to cool; tbat last meal for
of Jehovah with that of Baal of Tyree herself and ber solo then starvation
Jezebel s rod. See a, 16: 31, 32, and death, not a cake. She meant
Palestine IS far more dependent upon that she had eothing ready to eat.
the teleran than we are, and wheel The meal had not been baked into a
failed it was always regarded as rd cake. Bread in the east is baked in
punishment from God. In Palestine, the shape and size of our -cakes.
• during the dry semen the heavy dew 13. Fear not; since the whole
in some degree cornpeneates for the matter was at God'e vommaed. Make
lack of rain; but even this was to be me, •etre a severe test both , of her
witlineld. God intended in this way to generosity, and her faith.
bring Ahab and the people to their t V, 14. just as Elijah was super-
. naturally provided for by the ravens.
3"11se.s.Eliiah and the RaVenS. Iso now he was sulerneturally supplied
-Smith) Genii the father of Ahab "
V. 3. Get thee henceeprobably from. °Pt el the widow's meagre ate".
Mayonnaise salads—Equal parts et nSliteinerniaidetlitch),aecaitt;oLaAvhanebisotgAohvearbh; i roy... 17(ke "hvgtehrardreeele ouretmeeautlielfVyas °timed
celery and chicken, walnuts may be eieveanit.e. The king would hold. curiosity as to how this was done. Be
added. Dressing: 1 egg yoke, 1. euli Elijah responsible for the lack of rain. considered it a miraele and beyond
olive oil, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper (my- The sinner tends Always to regard the our underetanding. Ile emphaeizes,
ue pepper), mustard and sugar to one who announces punishment as in too, that "the barrel would have been
Same waY the one who also Fends ia *Mita' bo nightfall if the meal bad
taste, 2 tablespoons of vinegar
The broolt Cherith; atm of the many been"
used only for the woman and her
valleys that run into the JordanMost
of the brooks of Palestine aro merely Application.
veilete in ivhich am streams run only There have been some pretty dark
during the rainy season. This lonely periods in the world's history, but
valley. in Elijah's native region, would there has never been a time when God
be a splendid hiding place from the did not have some brave standard
king. Before Jordan; that is on the bearers. Blijoh, in the days of Ahab;
east side of the Jordan. Tho Waclittel- John the Baptist when Judaism was
Kelt which flows into the Jordan near dying; Martin Luther when the thick
Jericho has been traditionally regard- clouds of superstition had overspread
eci as the brookCherith but being on all Christendom; John Wesley in the
the west side of Jordan ft could scarce- most parched period of the religious
ly be the true Cherith. history of England, and brave John
V. 4. Drink of the brook. Owing to Knox in the hour of Scotland's need.
the lack of rainfall, there Wag no Water
in the fountains or cisterns. The peo-
pleof Jerusalem are almost entirely
dependent upon the rain -water caught
in the cisterns. Milieus. Some com-
mentators think that this word should phath; so Jesus found, m the caee of
be translated "Arabs:" but this is not the woman of Sanieria; so Peter found
at all likely. The brook was to yield in the case of Cornelius and a similar
drink and the ravens food. The whole surprise awaited Philip when he ate
point •of the narrative is that God's proathed the Ethiopian eunutai. God
servant would be supernaturally pre- never sends laborers where there is
vided -with meat and &ink. no harvest 'to gather and we may be
V. 5. Did according unto the word sure that even, 'The Isles wait for
of the Lord. Elijah could be cerelese Ills law."
in place of sugar to prevent fermen-
tation. 1 quart sealded ereara, 1 cep
sugar, cup of ea -Leonel. Freeze.
ing from typhoid fever should uot be • Banana cream—Three bananas cut
given solid feed, nor a patient with into small pieces, one cup water, six
Bright's disease given too much starch
or sugar.
The eeeond feature is the prepara-
tion of serving up the food. It should
be served in small quantities, and in
as attractive a manner as pos.s.ible.
The linen should be spotless and tbe
dishes of dainty chinaware, if prac-
tical, and always whole, net dipped
and eracked as we sometimes see.
tablespoons sugar, one-half rind of
lemon; cook ten minutes; remove rind;
add one-half tableepoon hydrated gela-
tine, one cup whipped cream, juiee of
one lemon. Mold and thin.
Orange Bavarian cream—Grated
rind of one orange, juice of three
oranges, one-half cup of sugar, sane
cup of ereturi, two tablespoons gela-
tine. Method of making: Whip the
High seasoning should be av-oided, also cream; set in ice; soak gelatine in. 3.
all extremes. In the preparation of cup of cold water; dissolve in In cup
the .food it should be given a stipulated of boiling water; add juice and rind of
time for cooking. Nourishment plays oranges, then. sugar; stir until dis-
a more important part in the recovery solved and then partially ehiil. When
ef tile patient than we realize. The nearly cold add whipped cream; beat
value of this branch of nursing cann.ot until thiok; mold and. chill.
Egg chocolate—To be served as
soon as made. Two square of diem -
late, 4 cup of sugar, cep water, 2
cups milk, ad-ded gradually,
Cook to a paste; rtir :constantly; let
loved ones in their home and wliese boil five minutes. Remove from fire -
brains are racked often by trying to aod ;beat in whitee of two eggs, well
think of something wlaich will not only whipped.
Velyet cream—le box gelatine, ,4tempt but benefit the patient.
Consiunption—Treatment and Diet. °all '°01c1.1he-auter,4itaarl:leispre
pocouns el lemon
The tre•atment of comumption has idliee' 1/2psugar,
received much attention and study kwhiP.Pecl)' Soak the gelatine and dis-
solve over hots water; eild lemon juice
all the greatest minds in the medical:
world. By e eareftil and dief4ie and sugar; pet on ice to coel. When it
treatment, great deal may
begins to harden add cream; beet until
e. be done
to arrest Progress. Fres.h air, ex- iccoi eMold and chill",;meepeees gele-
ercise, and cold water bathing are
tine, Se cap strong ceffee, 1/2 cup
invaluable. sager, 3/2 cap cream. Soak the gee -
Avoid starchy foods ,and ex,cess of
tine, atin coffee and Sugar, cook Wien
sugar and eggs, if there is any ten:
d.eneY toward' gastric etearth. r ,wg. ' 'eArrt' -Beat,
and oils may be given in. the, form, Of
crenli—
olive oil, salad% cream, baceei nittin .%eupli
elteievattaerb,le2sPL°;ss
and marrow. Ceti liver oiI has leng cream' whipped, Se cap nets, 1/4, cup
been held to be of eminent value and :
it piiiessei on the advati‘ge (4.100_1 toiling water, 'A cup peweered -sugar.
Oils •sb.ould be given in very sniall; „i'8's,q1" 'eg,ta.,ttoingee;lamtgen;usttsil;s1grkitsftjaerilltd_
quantities at first. Here are a fent icyde?-milllo;loaeand. chili.
be over estimated.
It is my purpose to give some diet-
etic recipes for the most common dis-
eases, with the hope that they may
help those who are taking care of their
When different clasees of sheep tre recipesSherry ielly—(Will eaee dryi parch -
kept on the faern found ad- For the Consumptive Patient, ed ei cup ,water. box riela-
nonageous to _separate them foe win- Cream sweetbreads --- Soak the tine 4 tab es oone sherry, rind and
ter feeding and eat"c Unless this weetbreads' in cold salted Water, juice -of one,lemon.
.„The farmer's training m co-opera-
tive marketing will ultniately prepare
him to 'oq-operate fully with Nature
iri production.
can a Octl to f.arri with scrub Sires A.pair of scales- attd'a record..sneet
; rind 411 would make more profit with in the dairy stables wilt soon slyrw
'vtito-lbriedstock' right through the whieh cows are profitalele and. which
flOcke end herde. are not
throw into boiling w,ater and boil
fif-
tean minutes. A little lemon euice or
vin"Ogar will whitee the bread. Drain
and ,cut into dice. Make treana white
French 'enteleteliee eggs seen be
:eaten without disturbing :patient, or
where, tlicresene he sins of: gesteie
oatarrlij duel the following omelet
sauce with J'A cup cream; or 2 table- 'very much relished. Separate one
aPOoria ef niilk and 2 ,of lcream, 2 white andeeol beat the white' until'
:tablespoons of butter. Blend 2 very:stiff; beatthe yoke' Until'lenton
spoons Of flour with :butter, add'crearm eolor e add on -e tablespoon of water to
and let hoil. Pour over meat, sprinkle yoke; add salt end pepper, Fold, white
with bread cr-umbs and -brown in oven. into yolk,' • Have one teaspoon Of,
but -
Sue ,pudding—% cup of suet, IA 'ter Melted in the pan. Turn the-pmelet
•cup of molasesee '.1/4..cup of milk, 1 cup into paii, and cook- fer one oldlintg,;
ile-
offlour, El4tea.4peon'spice, 4 teaspoon dupe the heat; try With a knife
soda. Put into a pudding cup and ,Poid and turn into.platier. ',Servelat
steam for' three-quarters of an hour:, once. . •'
Serve with aT'dreatii sauce. 't creini-,9.nietet--13eat tin the whele
. „
th r Iro„Q r. egg; .poysty•'‘wq. tahi &spoon of mie a 111.
bacon: -Strain. 'Add to qmp.1 ti'y • offat heat al4ttter the pain Pour. egg'. int6
one-third the ciao n tity ri viregar. the pt Id 'constantlY lift ,le -am the
Thicken hy adding flour. Set vo a i tf u. till' cooked. Serve at
dreseine on grape fruit.
All great prophets have appeared
-when they were most urgently needed,
Messengers of God will fled good
ground in unexpected places, So Elijah
Oiled in the ease of the widow of Zare-
Canada's Potato Crop.
Priam Edward Island is the only
province in the East that had a good
crop of potatoes this year, although
the Prairie Provinces all produced
above the ayeeage for ten years, Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba doing par-
ticularly wela. Quebec's predaction
was below the average. British Col-
umbia's yield was below the average
but exceeded that of last year. On-
tario's .eop, both east and west, was
not half crf hest year, but the northern
districts showed up satisfactorily.
Over the. wholeprovinceethe yield was
1031le bushels per acre against 152
la-st year„anct an average al 119te for
the year 1911 to 1921. •T,hese bets
aretaken from the Dominion Fruit
Commissioner's report, dated Novem-
ber, 1921. Excepting British C,oline-
bia, all the provinces report freed=
from any seridus disease. In British
Chlumhia late blight seriously 'reduced
the shipping stock usually available
from the lower mainland. The drought
in the early part ide thestunin,er play-
ect 'sad havoc with the potato crops
iu Ontario -and Nova ,Seortia, in the
firsts nained province Perleculs.riy. Re-
garding the ineeket, generally, the ee-
pert says that as the diggi.ng season
pregreesed,and the favorable weather
centinued, there was expectation of a
larger crop. than orlginellyestimated
and grower s he 5:4 Ole op ua mist :Ship-
ments grew heavy, but the' demand
Wilted out iniusually prices
slumped .apeardinglY. the total 'Yield
of Potatoes front all Canada this yeaiv
Placed at 110,895,000 busbels
againSt 133,831,400 lbUshelS in 1920:
:The average wholesale priOe for the
entire Dominion is quoted as $ 155 per
cwt., or alLoutiTper bushel
, Don't let the mice put' out of
the 'fruit business:
Sunlight tbe—'best
tuberCulosis. Make,strre there is plenty,
of light planned WI: the new 'stable,,or
if.,the 1d one,is' going to do .for...:iroirte
- int( to owns, cnlai, vjido
1l}
the sides of the ddiry stable ho-ii1 9);1(e
clean,
Cow -Testing in Eastern
• Canada.
The number of tows used in Que-
bec last year increased in. numbers
more than a hundred per tent. over
the previous year, and the increase is
expeeted to have been repeated this
year, but returns for 1921 will not be
all in until the early part of 1922.
Figures show that the herds tested
in the last year increased from 1,046
to 2,474 and the number of cows .test-
ed from 10,374 to 22,229. Nova Scotia
and Ontario also showed an inorease,
but not to the same extent. British
Gone:TWA, New Brunswick, aria Nova
Scene, however, thew the hig4e-4:t per-
centage in the test, itemely, 3.9; hut -
ter for Quebec coming next with -33.
Owing to tee feat that many cows
were milked (may for erten seven to
nine months, and the -newness of the
methods in a large number of oesee,
Quebec deres not show .up so weli in
•the Iota quantity of milk for the year,
BMW& Columbia being, first in inta!
-connection.' Ontario .seeend sand .A Is
berm third.
The provincial ,Depertments ot
Agriculture in all thearovirice.s active-,
ly co-operated with the Dominion De-
pestieent in srpieiding education re-
garding the , value • of testing and of
keeping recteads.. ,In •Nova- Scotia a
schnet essay ,boniPetition was carried
oe.anti a booth was estahlisheel at
•
severer fall fairs where 'acklieoes, on (
'the subject were delivered. • Free -dealt- .
demonstrations were also givene_ on
eharts, clitipleyecl. • In New Brenswiek
lectureson oow -testing were given N.m.ci
t-'11.6 matter was.clealt with in the short
courses, In Pritice Edt,.-n--1 Island a
Dalry Herd' Competition v,".as :iontluet-
ed, based binrecortl. kept by the Dairy
Branch at Ottawa. Cow -testing is
rog Ircle.d as not only eential to
'building up, a dairy herd, but also in.
maintaining Vile ,stanAard of produce
don.. The-worit it might be nentioned,'
is g
iinw • vn, tran ferret” t the prov-
ises cs , thc Dom linen ineetiarg the ex -
pens and I;e op in g, the records.
• -.,
,
Promote poa co ani ng nation's lyy
progood will among neighbors
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