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The Brussels Post, 1937-6-9, Page 7Tea for every Taste SALAD TEA BRUSSELS 003 The Dairitkst d ,„, ,leo Appreciation of good food is cue of tbeofenv unchanging things in an ever-changing world. More than 300 Years ago, Shakespeare wrote longingly of desserts as "the (Mint!, est last to make the end more sweet,'' Today, desserts are still "the daintiest lapit"—or should be. No Matter how excellent the meal, our guests and family leave the table with the impression .made upon thorn by the last dish served, if that bas been too rich, too heavy, or too ,carelessly thrown together, the whole effect of the meal is spoiled. If, on the other hand, .the dessert is (as it should be) !tela, dainty and flevory—our meal is 0 success! Smooth, creamy, •eggless rennet - custard desserts made *Miran bak ing or boiling have long been 00 a,'. knowledgedifavorite anions child- ren. Mothers have learned the value of combining healtlhfull nour- ishment with delicious flavor by serving Ubeb. Many are now cant. hug to the realization that the child's choice is also a temptation to adults—especially when meds with seasonable fruits or moiled into 1 "Panty dress." Favor, lightness aud ease of d1. gesrlon should he the standaeds of a dessert, Rennet -custards fulfill the requiremeutg and add two more— mammy and este of preparation, A were combination in a dis'a so Im- portant to all meals—the deseert. Take a tip from the Wales—and from Sthlibcespeare, Perhaps. you'll find that even the Bard of Avon's flowing description of "the oaintievt last to .make the end more sweet" ranks. second to the sin*: a child's sltateanent, "ht's good;" LEMON GRAPE -NUT DESSERT 1 rennet tablet 1 tabiesp'oon cold wate: 1 pint milk 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring with few drops Lemon 'ye'low Food color, 4 tablespoons raisins 3 tebleepoons sugar 4 ttubleepoon grapenut Mix Grape -Nuts and raisins. Divide among 5 dessert glasses, Dis- solve rennea tablet in 1 tablespoon cold water. Warm milk, sugar, eSNAPS9-OT CU1LI PICTURES EVERYE3ODY LIKES • The amateur who took this picture gave thought to It. The boys are hla sons, but the appeal of the picture Is universal. TEMstatisticians tell us that there are now millions and millions of camera owners—more than a mil- lion right here in. Canada alone— but how many of theft take pic- tures that really qualify as pictures, such as might be chosen to adorn the walls of a home other than their own, is a question, Some judges of amateur snapshot contests aver that scarcely one per - eon in a couple of thousand submits pictures of genuine pictorial quality or having the saving appeal of story- telling human interest. Others say that often most of the pictures are so good in these respects that they have difficulty in making decisions. Perhaps the verdict depends as much upon who the judges are as upon what the pictures are. All of them concede that from the stand- point of photographic quality—cor- rect exposure and proper focus—the average of amateur photographs is high. In that sense there is no doubt that thousands of amateurs tako good pictures but with respect to evoking general appeal, it must be admitted that not all give evidence of attention to artistic composition, thought in ;the choice of subject, or care for the right moment to snap the shutter. The result is pictures that are commonplace in their appeal to others. Usually such pictures are personal to the picture taker, such as a oloso-up of at beloved infant with no qualities to distinguish it from snapshots of a •thousand other babies. To win snapshot prizes, camera users need to take pains to plan their pictures or at least exercise Judgment to selecting a viewpoint that will give the best composition. Haphazard shooting rarely brings really good pictures. Unless experi- ence has proved it, amateur picture takers should not assume that they possess a natural picture sense. They would do well to study exam- ples of artistic photographs con- stantly published in magazines, newspapers and books, go to photo- graphic exhibits, and learn what it takes to make a good picture. Can it be that the majority of amateur picture takers are quite con- tent with their pictures considering the fun they get 1n taking them and their value as records of good tines or likenesses of relatives and friends? Certainly many do get vast enjoyment in carrying their snap- shots around with them in wallets and handbags and exhfbittng'them to those in the eircle of their acquaint- ance. They think their pictures are pretty good, and, as perlibnal Pic- tures, they certainly are. Whether or not a camera user is interested in snapshot contests, be can get all the pleasure the painter gets In his work to create pictures that will be admired by everybody if he will venture beyond the field of personal interest and try to make Pictures of general appeal. This means planning, care and thought. It's the difference, for example, be- tween a picture entitled, "MS' wife and Junior, aged four," with the sub- jects standing stiffly side by side and one 05 the same subjects en- titled, "A boy'a best friend is his mother," showing her, with the boy Over her knee, giving Man a spank- ing. That's the kind of picture every- body likes. 142 John van Guilder. lemon ilavoriaag mut food color LUI EW 1Al tie!—not hot, Remove :mai stove. Add .dissolved tablet amd stir a few seconds, Pear over Grape -Nate, Let set until Men--- O.bout 10 nninueets, Chill furl serve, Sprinkle with Grape -Nuts before serving, RASPBERRY FIG SURPRISE 1 pkge, raspberry rennet powder 1 pint milk 4 lig newtons Float break flg newtons into small pieces, then place in the bottom of the dessert dishes. Then dissolve rennet powder fa LUKEWARM milk and pour immediately over the fig newtons. Do not disturb until firan—about 10 minutes. Chill m refrigerator, CHOCOLATE GEM RENNET -CLT ST ARU 1 pkge, chocolate rennet powder 1 pint •milk 4 graham cracker Break a graham cracker into Each Of four dessert disihes, Then die- solve rennet powder in milk warmed a trifle more •t!han lukewarm (125 degrees F.) and pour inixuecliutely over the grabam crackers. Do not disturb until firm—about 10 min. utes. H. F- LAWRENCE, M. L. A. ADMITS MITAKE IN CHARGES H, F. Lawrence, MLA., St. Boniface, has issued a s':atenient admitting he was wrong when he made charges in the Legislature during .the recent session about low wages paid to employes by National Breweries, Limited, Monteral. Mr, Lawrence recently made a trip Eastand he issued the follow- ing statement. "In the Legisla- tive Assembly the recent debate on the provincial beer question, which dealt with the placing of a five -cent tax on beer imported into the prov- ince I alleged tient Dawes Brewery, of Montreal, was paying 16 cents an hour to women and 21 cents an hour to married Hien. Representa- tions were made .to me that my statement was not cor'r'ect. In fact, sufticient evidence was given to fie whereby it demanded a personal investigation. Upon proceeding to Montreal, I found that wages ae quoted were incorrect,. In fac', after going through Dawes Brewery. I found the lowest paid to women was 30e an daour and to the men. 3 lac• per hour ,with a large number starting at a much higher wage. The women's rate is 30% higher than the minimum rate under Mini- mum Wage Act in Quebec. On this visit I found that the arrangements made for the .camfort, health and welfare of the employes were of the highest order 50(1 equal to any 1 know of in any industry. If my statement in the Legisla• tive assembly has, tended to do awe- harm ntihanm to the 'National Breweries', 1 regret it and I sincerely hope that with the .co-operation I received from the various officials of the brewery, and the Minimum Wage Oct Officers. of Quebec, the explan- ation I have given will be the means, of developing ,more amiable relations between the provinces in con000110n with interprovincial trade." TRAIN TOMATOES TO A SINGLE STEM , (Experimental Farm Note) Tomatoes are a widely grown crop both for canning and for ttiblc' use, and for the latter purpose as an outdoor crop, In the open, when grown aa a canning crop or for table use, they are handled In differ• ent ways, being allowed to grow ma supported without being pruned, or supported on stakes by tying which ease they are usually given some pruning. For staked toma- toes at the Agassiz Experimental Farm recent experiments have shown that the ,most satisfactnry results are obtained when the plants are grown to a single stem and allowed to develop to their full height, This method at training to a single stem is obtained by pinching out the sucker growth which arises: from the axils of the leaves, Stich is differentiated from the fruiting trusses which arise from the steno between the leaves Care should be exercised not to pinch out the terrine! end, for if ibis is done upward growth will be arrested. This method of training to a single stem has given the most stutisfactary results when early maturity and total yield are consid- ered, When the above method of trahl- ing is, followed the ddatance of plant- ing is a constderatiou, Additional experiments .have tehown that a greater yield from a given area is obtained when the plants. are enticed at 12 Inches In tnvo rows as comPalr- ed to 18 inches• or greater distances, `with the rowel three. feet apart. Such OST 'WE' 1?NIl$DAY, JUNE 9 Making Temperance Easy PROHIBITION, it has been definitely proved, does not make temperance easy. In fact it makes drunkenness "smart". We —the Brewing Industry — submit that the path of moderation is the way to true temperance. We realize that our championship of the present law in Ontario will be ascribed by prohibitionists to self interest.. For it is true that we are in business to earn money. In fact directly and indirectly we provide a living for thousands. This circumstance however does not prevent us from having the same sense of social responsibility as other decent citizens. In fact, to make temperance easy is our only sensible policy, because in a temperate community agitators for prohibition can get no foothold. And we know that in fact only by temperance winning its battle, can we defeat the bootlegger and save this province from the evils he brings. Consider what has already been achieved since the repeal of prohibition .. Respect for law and order is being restored .. Secret drinking has been reduced to the minimum Illicit manufacture has been made unprofitable .. . Youth is no longer faced with the temptation to consider law -breaking clever, drunkenness a distinction! Let us maintain these advantages. Let us not play into the hands of the bootlegger by substituting prohibition for self-control This aduertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understand- ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. close planting fur any extensive area require* a very large number of stakes, and it bus been found mos satisfactory to train the plants to strings which are tied to two horizontal wires, the lower one six inches and the upper one 54 inches above the ground. A well braced post for this method is required every 50 feet and smaller stakes every 15 feet to give additional sup - pont for the top wire, A string is tied to the top and bottom wire at. each plant and as the :plants in- crease in height they are given one or two turns around the string, which gives all the necessary eup- pont. SUCCESSFUL AMATEUR NIGHT STAGED AT WROXETER The Y. P. 10, of Wroxeter United Church staged a successful amateur night last Friday, the :proceeds be - about $53.00. With the exception of three numbers, which were among the prize winners, the talent was entirely different to that which appeared at the Library contest in Fordwich and it way equally high Okt5S. The dancing entries again ranked first piece, five-year-old Vey Hick - sou of Goderich topping the Tuck sisters, Third place was taken by Wroxeter school boys, who staged a motor mishap, A splendid in- strumental quartette from Walton tied with Clifford end Thelma Denny for dourih acct firth, the latter again singing the "Moose River Mine," Sixth went to W. Wearying and al. :Moffat. A spacial 35.00 prize went to the Denny child - .ren for the best local talent. Among the interesting numbers was, a ehata.cte costume duet be Mise Milded Bake and John. Neilson, and the Mary's Lamb song by Edith Ritchie should have tanked higher. %Ilse Ritchie brought her 0011 lamb on the stage, where it bleated 1n real ;lamb fashion, Fol. lowing this, Ben Whittard of At - ,00d had the same idea for song, and produced a second lamb on flee stage, Ben's stunt. feeding the anitrtat with a baby's bottle acid then plaiting same in his awn mouth did not appeal to the audience as very sanitary, acrd he 'was accorded little applause, ELT by Grant Fleming, M. D, A HEALTH eERk ICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES c et=om0 UNDULANT FEVER, A MILK - BORNE DISEASE Undulant fever in human beings is caused by the same germ that causes contagious abortion in cat- tle. Mau contracts the disease by drinking infected milk which has not been pasteurized or boiled, by contact with infected animals, of by handling infected meat. The cows infected may appear to be quite well, even though they hatla our the orguaisnis of disease rail excrete 1t in their milk. While the &Kath rate from undid ant fever lei comparatively small, the disease is a distressing one; it Indy lie prolonged fur weeks and I months and le not controlled by any si*di1c treatment. The symptoms of this fever in.. eluderecurrent rises of temperature with drenching sweats, headache, general pains, lassitude, lack of ap- petite and complete disability for mouths. It is altogether likely that many cases of neurasiienia among country people is due to undulant fever, et vias only in 1924 that the re- lationship between undulant fever and contagious abortion was estab- lished. This knowledge has inten- sified the interest in a subject affecting; so wide a range of the poPulation. The alfeelion is closely akin to Malta fever, a Mediterranean dis- ease contracted from the use of the mew milnt of goats. Undulant fever is on. the increase on' Ibe continent et America. It le very general in the United States. At least one .case has occurred in every county in Southern Ontario, Since 1929, 480 eases have been found In Ontario alone, the greater number of caaes omitting in adults. The diagnosis is readily made by ,ocx...• vu»e.on**Veresesaw**aua...e. •r 1. bcr.tt,+ry tests. If we leave out of consideration tate cases derived from clues contact with affected animals diad the hand e ing of the meat of such animals, the One certain preventative is to ab- etain from the use of raw milli. Pasteurization or boiling of milk destroys the gertu causing the In- fection, .Among dairymen it is im- possible to avoid close contact with the acute and chronic forms of un- dulant fever. Questions concerning health ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociatiin, 184 College Street, To- ronto, will he answered personally by letter. HOUSEHOLD HINTS animals a considerable proportion Salt, flour, seasoning, spices, but- of utof which are liable to Oe affected ter and all solids are measured with the organisms causing undul- level. ant fever. There exists no ready • * . protection for the butcher or other To avoid lumps 10 batter, add s. handler of infected meat. For these pinch of salt to the flour before• it classes'and for the laboratory work •iswet. er, who in a few instances has been . . . known to have contracted the lis- Never beat egg-whites in ale ease, extreme care in the washing aluminum pan, as It is sure to dark- er hands appears at present to belen them. the only means of preveptioe. i * * The best available method of treatment is by the use of vaeciu;• made from the non -virulent culture of germs of the disease. This vac - eine, which has been accepted by the authorities, ig available both in To prevent cakes from sticking, siprinkle the tine with equal parts of flour and fine sneer. * * Tn measure a Part of a spoonfuls cut lengthwise of the spoon for , half and erossw'ise for the quartets Modernize your old seed drill and save money. Merely by attaching an efficient Preston Fertilator—you can snake it a combinationseed andfertflizer drilhThe Mutilator is ell steel, and can be attached easily to standard makes of seed drills - It sows any grade of fertilizer, is positive in action, and places the fertilizer down the spouts with the grain! Write for complete details, la THE JAMESWAY OIL. BURNING BROODER Reliable, oconomicai,well-made, It'e Jamoeway all through. The Jenieeway Oil Burning Brooder will cavo you money and time, gives you stronger, healthier chicks. Eastern Steel Products 870 Ctaoapn 8ttoet 2 1JteP3' Faotorloa also a0 Proatoa. Out, MoatrealdcTotontio .411