HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-3-16, Page 3L W
49
,IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M. T.
STATION . CBL
CANADA - 1938
"Canada 1938," •the popular series
of
broadicseste sponsored by the Im-
,penial Tobapeo •Comipany, and heard
each Friday eventing at 10:00 p.m.,
,will be of special interest to its
listeners on March 18th !when
Walter Boyles, ,the Roving Reporter,
milli speak from Sudbury, in the
heath of one of the tamest' mining
districts in Ontario. The great
mineral resources and the tremen-
dous development of this part of the
,country will be the subject of his.
,talk end Interviews.
LS,13, [Shapiro, "Canad'a 1938"
Canadian correspondent In New
York who brings to his audience a
'colorful description of lite on
Broadway viewed by the eye of a
coiumnis't, was born and brought up
to Montreal, 'Mr. Shapiro, who is a
graduate of McGill University, be-
gan hie career as a newspaper man
•before he left the University, as a
reporter on the "McGill Daily," In
1929 after graduation, he joined
The Gazette In Montreal es a sports
writer, but his love and knowledge
of the theatres and movies soon
drew him away from, the realm of
sports and in a short time be Was
writing theatre and movie criticisms
as, well and. Was appointed a co-
editor of these features.
to •2ew years ago Mr. Shapiro was'
sent to New York by The Gazette
as their special 'correspondent and
his column "Lights and Shadows of
!Manhattan," a daily review of the
news and gossip of Broadway, be-
gan to appear. The increasing
popularity of this column, the In-
teresting oews and gossip it con -
tabled and the establlsliment of
Mr. Shapiro as a definite personality
eat Broadway, lett' "Canada 1938" to
apmohute 111an as their own sPeciai
•Canedian columnist 3'0 that they
'might bring to their listeners 'the
latest news In the atna'sement world
as a special .service.. 'Ir; Sapilo
broadcasts from the NB•C Stadlo, In
New York City,
Thai 'musical part of the program
will be in the hands' -of }Buss Titus•,
,the sellispertwg baritone, the orches..
tall and the choir,
The • Lowly
Vegetable
ft. must be a matter of very great
satisfaction to an ambitious vege-
table to find that a cook with imag-
ination is turning it into something
a little out of the us1tal moid. Cab-
bage must find it a little boring to
be so everlastingly served up as
buttered or creamed ' cabbage—what
fun to find Itself sauerkraut once in
a while! And having achieved
that much, it would only be another
stem to these sauerkraut cutlets
which is suggested.
'Then consider the rosy beet
Mostly to. find itself 1n the serving
dish with butter—nice, .of course, a
dependable companion; but not so
exciting, perhaps, as an occasional
tearing up With the opinionated
onion.
Baked
potatoes are pretty sure of
a welcome on any table, without any
apeeial company beyond that of the
butler and paprika that usually
dresses therm; but they have a
chance to take Lhe centre of the
stage when they are stuffed with
salmon to make them tato a whole
main course for an informal sapper
or for luncheon.
Tomatoesand kidney beans bave
a lot in common—they can feel they
are seeing a bit of life when the
tomatoes, go into Welsh taerbi2 and
the kidney beaus (the canned kind
that have already been cooked to
tenderness.), are added along with
the cheese that any rarebit de.
mends.
Or a squash might go high -brow
dressed up with the corn syrup,
W6
,c7i.e/e
dried of
ictN,7)
t
*11J RIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one
-#/ of the most nourishing and economi-
cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in
proteins, and in the mineral elements that
build good health
No matter where you live, your dealer can
secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for
you. You can choose from such dried fish
as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cusk,
find from such pickled fish as herring,
mackerel, and alewives ... every one of
which can be served in a variety of tasty
recipes.
Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to
your family often. It makes a welcome
change at meal -times .. , and you will find
k very economical.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
Department of rltherles,
Ottawa.
Please send me your free 32•page Booklet "Any
Day a Fish Day", containing 100 delightful and
economical Fish Recipes.
Nome
Addterr ..... .,..._.
9i- RITE
FOR FREE
BOOKLET
ANY DAV ilk 1IS I)
THE BRUSSELS POST
Why not give some of the ve(;e• Is Length Of
tables }bat go to Your table a
0hauce show you In sante suet[
ways 38 thews [alit they ure far front
being the dull thiu;s they are too
oaten eoes:de em)?
Sauerkraut Cutlets
`d cups seneratr'ant
1 193 we11 heaters
11k, cups (coarsely ground. wal-
nuts•
sic cup bt'ead. crumbs
% tablespoon butter
1/s teasmoon Paprika
Hest sauerkraut, Beat remnain-
ingIu'gredtents together while kraut
is hot, Lel stand till cool, then
shape into cutlets' or flat cape's, nip
them quickly into milk, then -into
ex.ra line dry bread crumbs. Then
saute in fat or vegetable cooking
oil, ' }Serve with a white sauce con-
taining a little minced green pepper,
Buttered Beets With Onions
4 cups diced beets
1 CU1 Coarsely -chopped onion.
11A_, teaspoons sai•t
1 cup boiling water
Arrange onions and beets in alter.
nate layers' in a greased baking
dish. Add salt and boiling water.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven,
370 degrees F. for 1 hour, or until
tender, Drain and add butter to
serve.
Baked Potatoes With Stuffed
Salmon
Potatoes
Salmon or tuna fish
,Salt, }pepper
Butter
antis
'Slices of cheese it tomato
Tomato sauce
Bake potatoes until tender, cut
slice from top and remove centres
front shell; mash, and mix with an
usual amount of flaked aalntan or
tuna fieh, as desired. Season with
salt, pepper and butter. Beat light
with milk; refill the shells with the
mixture. Top with a thin slice of
cheese 0r tomato and then return to
oven for a few minutes, Serve
with a tomato suttee.
Tomato Welsh Rarebit with Kidney
Beans
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flout
2 cups milk
3‘2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
lb cups grated Canadian cheese
Ss cup tomato catsup
1 medium-sized can red kidney
beans
Ideit butter in top part of double
boiled, Shen remove front heat and
mix with flour,
/Scald milk and stir Into butter
and flour. Season with the salt
anti- pepper. Cook over boiling
water until the mixture thickens.
Stir constantly, Beat in the grated
cheese and when the cheese melts
add catsup and the drained kidney
beans. Heat the mixture until the
beans are hot, then arrange on
slices of het toast and serve immed-
fately,
•
Baked Squash
'sVash a medium-sized Hubbard
squash, and cut In 4 -inch ssuares
with a sharp knife, Remove seeds,
and place squash on a broad bak-
ing dish,
lrat 1,4 cup mettle or corn syrup
or nlolas.es and /nett in it, 2 table-
spoons butter, Place a small spoon-
ful of mixture in the centre of
each square or squash.
Mike squash in a miderate oven
for 50 to GG minutes, or until. tender,
Base oaten with liquid in pan and
season when half done,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS •
Try the saw edge of the bread
knife for slicleg oranges or
tomatoes.
b * at
If a rote divas of vinegar are add-
ed to the water in which eggs are
Poached they will set more quickly
and perfectly,
To cool hard-boiled eggs quickly,
.place in cold water, crack shills,
then remove shells. altogether,
'N N, d
Use a pumice soap ball tor stunt-
ed hands. Shred up a cake of cas-
see soap and phi R in a 11411e water
on the back of rho stove until It
melts, Stir in about one toaapoon
of very finely 'pulverized pumice
tone, When this Is party corh'j
mould 1; into a ball,
,e x' *
Does your husband's tent colla'
sometimes become a hit greasy?
Here is a formula which will help to
clean it, .T5onr putts or alcohol to
one apart of townie, and cue tea-
spoon of finely shaven well. MIX
well together, and atsplY a little to
tbe greasy and soiled part, then
}'1098 with 016521' Water,
Cow's Tail Gauge
Of Good Milker?
(By IlustIous)
The other day we were looking
through It very mts*eive Vilnnte
kntytrn as i,h,y "Illustrated' Stott
Doctor and Live Stock Enocy:l -
pedia," 'Phis, book was published
by World Publishing Co„ Guelph,
Ont„ and is written by J. Russell
Manning, M.D., Y:$, No, we aro not
giving the book any free publicity.
The edition is no doubt long since
sold out, as the book was printed
in the year 1881, That is just
something like fifty-seven: years ago,
and what changes' have taken place
in the care, training and judging of
live stock!
*
For instance, we are told that the
"milk mirror" of a dairy cow was an.
infallible guide to Inc pt'oduetloa
capacity of the cony. The upward
growth of the hair on the cow's es-
cutcheon. 'was the most certain
guarantee of the dairy co'w's ability
to yield milk, and the value could be
gauged even from the time she was
one month old,.
This method of judging dairy
caws was developed by a French.
man, M, Franeols •Guenon, of Si -
bourne, France, who. "first reduced
it to u system in 1812," In 1825 the.
Agricultural 'Society of Bordeaux
arcade a careful examination and de-
clared: "This• system, we do not
fear to say, is infallible," Mr. Geu-
non Was, awarded a. gold medal for
his work.
* 'k e
Jn another chapter we read this
about the seelction of dairy cows:
"A cow may have large and heavy
ears; her back may not be fully
straight from withers to the top of
the hips; her trump may be slotting;
her tail may not reach the hocks—
these are defects, the latter a
serious one—yet if the milking or-
gans are super -excellent it will out-
weigh all these," So we learn
something of the usefulness, of the
tail. Frankly, we have attended
many judging demonstrations and
competitions and yet we never
knout that tre length of a cow's tail
Was of any great importance,
* a<
The Babcock test was unknown
in 1881. We note in a chapter on
Holstein cattle the yield for six of
the best producers uses. 46 pounds
per day with 5,2% fat, A remark-
able test for this breed, till we find
that fat is cenfused with butter,
though even then the butter fat
test actually was 'something over
4%. Mr, Hubble of Ouage, Ill., bad
a HOISteisu cow which gave 14,000
lbs, of milk in less than a year and
one which In 1372 gave 15,960 1-8
lbs, of milk. So they did have some
real cows even. in those days;
The fact of the matter is that they
at leant made some attempt to
gauge the worth of a cow nearly
sixty years ago. That is. more
than the majority of dairy men do
today. The Babcock test has giv-
en us a wonderful chance to get a
fairly accurate picture of what ow'
cart's are doing, but it is compare..
tively little used. at mrght not be
a bad idea to have that old "mills
mirror' theory revived --or has, the
direction in which the hair on our
cows grows changed In style with
the passing of the years? Perhaps
we could profitably pay more at-
tention to the lengtlt of the tail,
:p a
There is but one ' "Countess"
(world's record long dis't'ance pro.
during Holstein). There is but one
"Bedtime" (world record for
butterfat In. one year, Jereey), Cows
Yielding 000 to 600 l}bs, of fat in one
lactation period are not so plenti-
ful in the tested herds, but in the
herds of those breeders who do not
test, what conte, what cows! Those
chaps will tell 'of so many pounds of
miik a. day testing so and se, and
Steeping that sup for seven and eight
months, Just a bit of simple
arithmetic will lull of yields that
pat the best i1, C, P, cows to shame,
The casual ebeerver wouldn't guess
it. The ratan with experience In R.
C, P, testing would doubt if the COW
would even qualify for n record, but
You have the owner's word for it,
so there!
Tho other des' a farmer .showed
tis a row he still Was milking 50
Ahs. per day, "hitt yott weigh it?"
we naked, bet'rnst' she certainly did
not look capable of much over half
that, "No" lite replied, "but 1 know
It," Probably treasured the length
of her blinking tall, ph, Wltttt?
WIODNP,SDAY, MAB'5I7 10t11, 1938
Enjoy tea at its best
LADA'
TEA
BAIT
by Grant Fleming, M. D.
0n0
A HEALTH OER\ ICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
THE HUMAN HAS GREAT
POWER 'OF ADJUSTMENT
The human body possesses re-
mat'kable strength and yet ii ex
tremely fragile. Deprived of air for
a few minutes, the body will per-
lah; d•elpa'ived of its blood suuply for
only a fete minutes, the more int
Portant brain cells are permanently
damaged.
The strength of the body lies
in Re capacity, to adjust itself t0
changing conditions. A simple ex-
ample is seen In the fairly constant
temperature maintained by the body
despite wide variations in the tem,
perasphere.ture of the surrounding atxno.
Many other interesting examples
toil] come to mind of this capacity
to adjust', SintilarIy, the human
mind possrees an ability to adjust
the intellectual and emotional life,
'Success'ful adjustment means
health; failure to adjust means loss
of health and, perhaps disease,
at Is, obvious that we must adjust
to temperature and other external
sp;hysical changes. It is no less true
even if less apparent, that we must,
individually, make an adjustment of
the emotions and intelligence to
those with whom the live and. work
and to those set in authority, which
really means an adjustment to soc-
iety or the world in which we live.
The body must adjust, not only to
changes In the outside environment
but also to those changing condition
which occur within the body.
body would be destroyed by its
production of heat and the res}
or by»praducte of muscular activi
if it did not possess' this capacity
deal• with them through adjust
itself to them.
In like manner, the intellectual
and emotional. life requires a setts.
factory adjustment within as with.
out. This might be expressed by
saying that the must be able to live
.with ourselves as well a sulth other
people.
There ase many things which c
tribute to this desirable end. We
not all born with the same capab
}ties, We have to learn what
our limitations and to accept .
superiority of others without feel-
ing inferior'ourselves. Authority
should be seen as a friendly aid to
desirable ends'. Each one m'us't
Snd some thing which he can do
,with personal satisfaction, the doling
of which shall be socially accept.
able,
The adult attitude is developed
chiefly out of childhood experiences.
The child who feels that at home or
school he is punished unfairly, that
his punishment is but the venting
of adult anger, Is not going to re-
gard authority thus exercised at
the immediate result of his own
actions. The humiliation of a child
through any means is deetruetive as
1t undermines self-respect and leads
to either defiance or withdrawal.
The child needs understanding and
direction so that he 'ray earn to ad-
just:, and to secure Stealth, and hap-
piness for himself.
Questions eont'erning Health ad-
dressed to the .C"auadian b2edical
Association, 184 College St., Toron-
to, will be answered personally tby
letter.
The
Own
due
Thames tunnel, to provide the only
Fiver crossing for motor pare along
the 35 -mile sdsetch •between tine
estuary and the Blackwall Tunnel.
Gangs Will Meet
III. has taken more than a year's
preliminary Work to reach: the awes -
eat stage. Artmed with hydraulic
rasps having a capacity of 1000
Pounds per square inch, gangs are
slowly pushing their way under the
river front both the Kent and Essex
beaks, The two gangs expect to
meet in September.
At the moment, the Essex gang is
well areae} of its counterpart in
Kent. On the Essex side, the
workers have as yet only had to
deal with real Thames mud, which
Is naturally a good deal easier TO
bore through then the hard chalk of
the Kent bank,
Statistics of the project indicate
its • size. A quarter of a million
tons of earth are to be excavated
from the tunnel and used to raise
the level of the approach reedit .and
to make flood banks'. More, than40,000 tons of cast iron are to be
used in the construction of the main
tunnel, and the •carriageways 20
feet each In width,
Pedestrians, Cyclists Barred
It has been announced that pedes-
trians and cyclists are to be barred
from the tunnel. This has led to
the belief that a second tunnel le
considered, and that one-way traf-
fic will eventually be inaugurated,
cyclists being banned until the
dtunnel is built, This view
is in some measure backed .up by
the action of the Minisrxy of Trans-
Port in planning dual carriageways
for the approach roads, of which
the total width is''to be 106 feet.
AND BEAUTY HEALTH A'UTY
NEED MUCH SLEEP
If a Poor Steeper, Try to
Discover Why You're
Restless and Wakeful
tee It makes alt the difference to your
to looks if you've slept well. Sound
ing sleep is net only •• matter of a com-
fortable bed and a quiet airy boom;
it depends on the way you lie. Of
you've been sleeping, Iba1.ly, }these
suggestions may ;spew you what
was wrong.
111 you have a cough` that ,wakes
you up, take an extra 'palaw;-ss the
hald-ra•ised position will' eaoa "your
on. cough.
are It is not good. to sleep curled in a,
it heti; its more resdtul if you lie with'
are legs slightly bent.
the I ,If you get palpitations never sleep
on your lett side; if you .snore,
never on your balk,
'lf your feet get told; raise • the
foot of your bed to a higher itavel.
To keep an unlined neck s'1eep,as
flat as you can. This helps[ circu-
lation and clears the skin.
If the noise in the road disturbs
you put steppers of 'wax au your
ears.
7d the light wakes' you up wear a
little eye shade,
If you bave indigestion lie on
year front, your arms underneath
you,
ADVERTISING RATES
Birth and Death Notices ......., .FREE
In Memoriam 35c
Engageanent Notices 50o
Classified Advts, 25c Cash
(Over the Phone 35c)
Tunnel Being Built
Under Thames River
Boring Has Begun Beneath Bed of
River From Banta to Bank In
London England—To „Cost .$17,-
800,000,
Sonic 00 feet beneath the bed of
the River 'Thames. in Unglued,' 100
workmen are gradually thnnelling
their way from baht[ to: bank,
,I3orhsg, has at last begun on the
oft iaousgtlt! Dar'tford$l'urllect
COSTS LITTLE
Accomplishes Much
A two eche tramp doea'4 Is. fpr
very little money, but it wool, re
ggtre thousands or two cent stamps
and personal lettere to Make your
wants known, to es many people as
a egg. investment 111.035'. Classified
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