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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-7-13, Page 6THE BRUSSFi :S POST WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,th, 103.$ Of Special Interest to Women Readers TESTED RECIPES SALADS GREEN LATTUCE MIOLD 2. -tablespoons gelatine •?i1 cup cold water 1_ cup mild vinegar 2 colas boiling water 1 . r eci el.. Amu salt 2 arul)2 leaf lettuce (finely shredded) i. cup pimento (finely cil0pp'+d) 1 t(m:teen finely chopped onion )3 clip sugar Soak the gelatine in cold wa'er five mitermiterse. add vinigar, boiling water, moon, a nu', and salt. Stir until 'lis- sd 1 strafe and cool. Arrange the Ir Ire .in.l Pimento in a (vet or (^ irefully greased mold. Pour the eae,l,ti nt'.x 0te over this and chill. S .0 1 thee leases with atidud dioasiag, Serves 6 people. CREAM SALAD DRESSING 1e ,•'p heavy sweet cream , -,,roans .sugar i 1,: ,'1)0 ni mustard V'to Dar or lemon julre L'eat es om until tiff, add must.'rd, e000r .(t:; vinegar, or lemon J1l'(0 to tosio, ilea' again, and it is ready f, . FRUIT SALAD DRESSING G ::op0on salt - 2 lemons t; cup whipped cream Beat until light, add salt and lemon juli•e anti sugar, Stir over boiling water until thick. Cool aid fold in cream Just before serving. CABBAGE SALAD 1 medium sized cabbage 1 iuht upon mustard 1 quart vinegar 1 1'e, butter 1 teaspoon salt 2 tf,bfespoons. corn starch 1 cup sugar 4 egg yolks Sl-reo eabliago, add ingred ents. C. ,ok siowly for 20 minutes. Sial at :nae res h -rt sterilized jars. This will keep HOT CABBAGE SALAD. Shred )n cabbage finely. Cook in .i;tleel water 15 minutes, drakes and keep hut, Just before serving ,pour over rho cabbage the following tires o'ing; 14 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon butter 11 cep water in which cebbage was broiled 1 tablespoon flour 1 egg Melt butter, add flour, whet' it bub- bles add hat water slowly. When thick and smooth add vinegar, thea pour over the well -beaten egg. Re- turn to fire and stir untill thickened. Combine with ca)bbege and reheat, HOUSEHOLD HINTS A goon rule for coobing green vegetables such as peas and string beans, or any vegetable a ltich matures and ripens above the ground, is to put thele on to cook in 'boiling water and leave uncover. ed until done; root veetablee such as potatoes, earrots, beets, alheuld be out nn the fire in colt) water end 111 cc,v: re'd utensil to 110 011010'l un - 1i1 touter, Now !list 11(1. 011,111 for long, caul t:. .; . isupon ns. it'e a good idea le e :iisirler ways of prof' l t)ag ft)r111tur•, .,nd rugs Penn dripping glu 4. Knit jackets to fit the gra sec ov use roasters, A t .(stilts stick may bn bxed home for the putgtose of dusting en t tl blinds. Take an old tiler col wrap it several times with + ,,oft cloth, so -tiring it with. 2011 ,ring. '1'llts will slide it. be- tween the slice easily and prevenl the Mist from attcUlrlaetllog, Oho .g'• 1111 tic th when keep' -nu ono ('111111 watsh0d ants reacly to: l'(place rt second one. l.ettulo, Wtlereres:s, or any green food can be kept fresh for a ,lay or two,even if you haven't refrigera- tion 1iollit,iesl by putting them in a pail with a close -fitting lid, or in a paper bag, twisting the °Pen ends together mid excluding all air. More there. in it cool, dry place, and a short time before you want to use them eon them In cold water to whielt a slice or two of lemon has. been added. '!f the water in your locaity is hard and causes white rice to din- 1 color sligkitly during cooking, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice, Dis'eolnratiolls on - the inside of aluminum utensils caused, by al- kaline foods may be removed by bailing 0 solution of one tablespoon of vinegar to one quart of water in . the utensil. If fat in your frying or broiling pan cat(Iles fire. a handful of salt 'tdtrown Into the pan 15 usually sufficie11) to put it out immediately, 1f not, throw on more malt. Falling Hair Isn't A Sign Of Baldness Normally Healthy Scalp Sheds Continuously, Says Specialist Persons who don't become bald before they are sixty grow an average of 1,050,000 hairs—a new crop of about 110.000 every four years—a noted ecalp spe^ialit told a c'ofiference of tricholobiots, "Contrary to popular opinion tell- ing hair isn't a sibn of baldness' he sold. "A normally healthy scalp sleds Continuously and t'eg:'awa crew hair to replace those lost 50 that anyone escaping baldness for the average life span must grow about fifteen crops, Depends On Complexion "t\'Vile blonde scalps always contain far more hairs than bruu- ettes or red -heads, the average healthy scalp contains about 110, 000, While the hair 'turnover'— the time for a new crop—ls about the same for everyone, the actual number of hairs you will lose and regrow daily depends on your complexion. "Blondes' scalps' normally ^on- tain about 140,000 to 150,000 hairs and lose about 1(5 daily, B' 'arise blond'' 0;:x15° have so many hate's and their scalp structure is so deli. Cate they are perhaps 25 Pel' cent. more prone to baldness than bru- nettes, What Prevents Growth '•Ilruneltes' scalps contain ap- prvn'inl.ately 100,000 hairs and the tall average about 00 daily. Red - helots, who have far fewer, coars- e' hairs --.about 50,000—have an average replacement rate of 1) daily, "This ratio of daily hair lens is. natural and results in baldness only when something prevents new hair from growing. This 'something' may be eit her sys- temic or local. HUMBLE (By A. R. K.) !¶The world calls tor diete`or3 new, with heavy jaw and maesivl ]grow, with iron within the spine; and yet it gives me peace of mind, ealh day I chore uraund and rind, a job like that's not mine, if Dictators most live in a stew, Just thinking up new things to do, and bossing folks around; 11 telling farmers. what to grow, and shouting at them when they're slow, at dig- ging in the ground. R Distator5 loo snake lotsof foes, flh folks right to the elln With wows, from turning on the law; and I supir.se as like as not, they'd swing the first chance that they got, ane) smite thorn on the Jaw. tr hietators I should think at night, would be filled full of scare and fight, they'd fear to go to sleep; for enemies With stealthy tread, might seep to fill theist full' of 1 111111; 'tweet(' melte them shake and ; e t e: „p. 1 it Wore I dictating I 51100111 (betel, to Pitt my dally hocks lnld Dread. s' that'11ow it seems to inn; 1 (chile ',lolly \rapid .slur.ely comer, a1(d sprinkle dope upon my bun. (1(11111) p(Yl5011 ill my tea, T; I'd rather worry with my ren)., a1)11 try 10 stretch my last red cent, and quietly go inY way; 011 .150.511' inti terms with Haste I know, and 1 gladly at my el,",a".- g,. ,.. humble jay. Girl fro her, -Mother)-allow do; the present-day (loners differ from those In your girlhond clay? Mother—Well, in my day a girl stayed hone whe..nshe didn't have anything to wear, You can't posh yourself ahead by batting y0u1W'elf on the back. Eight Foreign Countries To Show At Fair 1938 Canadian National Exhibition Will Feature Special Display' in the Internatidnal Pavillon. Eight foreign ,countries desire to show their wares at the Cana- dian National Exhibition this year and six of them), Finland, Italy, Czecho-Slovavia, Germany, Polaur and The Netherlands Have en- gaged space, which is a new rec- ord for foreign rtpreseutatiutt. Dr, Guerra, Portugal's consul int Canada, expects the approval of his government With 111 the next few day*, Col, J, Prints of this city. (1)11su1 for Norway, also ap- plied 011 behalf of Itis country but 1001 of space and other con3icler- utians will prevent lite NO1'yem[)1 showing. The International Prvii- lo is crowded almost to capacity. European countries have become fully awake to the inviting reelp- rical market okered by Canada, Individual Companies Show The Italian exhibit is not 011 - der the official sponsorship of the Mussolini Government but rather under the auspices of Ccunt Guido Colonna di l'aliao, royal vice- col1sul of Italy in Toronto, C'ousul-eleneral Jan Pawlica of Poland, has notified General .Man- ager Elwood A. Hughes of the ]ex- hibition that has not less than 75 Polish firms will have displays du International Pavillon, The Neth- erlands will be represented by thirty companies. DRY AND HOT No doubt about it, we are now tasting summer to the fullest ex- tent, With only a little rain recent- ly, things are begiunig to require moisture. Gardens have done ex- ceptionally well, but rain wouldn't go astray. What's nice about It is, though, that it is ideal )laying weather Farmers are right into the melee of it, with sante even completed. Hay- ing will be a short, happy season if the rain holds off for a week, Grain is heading out well, and the wheat is beginning to turn, so our farming community will have little time to s'pare for the next month or so, 'Saturday night in town was cer- tainly a busy one for the merchants, In fact about the busiest for a year 01' so. After all, it's the ratlines. herr and the majority were hard at beer,- and the majority were hard at it all day Saturday, finding time only at night to come to town, MALT by Grant Fleming, M. D. aatE7CJIsa A HEALTH SERI. ICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES How Are You ? rt the subject of conversation is an Inddc'ation of interest In the sub- ject, then, without doubt, health ((Druce first in public interest, since ;the question most frequently asked ie --'-}loan Are You? -What is your answer today, and what is 1t going to he 111 the feline"? Are you making things pleasant for yourself Dad fru' those with whom you live and world, becanuss you are happy with the joy of good health. or are you one of thoss drpreys;hg Persona who demand sylnptlby be- raust, he inhlts so miserable? 11 is earpl ruing how numb o: health Is Iv dile to ul'141"rt of lhmr e,= aenlials which can easily be s.;ufed by 10014 people mid which do not Yost money, 'rite 11lrper kind food coats no more Ihatt the wrong hind. Fresh air and sunshine are to be Earl for the asking. 211.,5 I:r not for yule; it means t1 pop'. bed- time, Exercise 1e -it and clrattl -us, Dan usually he secured by 01011111 a reasonable effort., Those are the factors upon welch pereonai hei11111 is largely cdepet.da. They are under our own ('0.111.n1: nobody min hell) US very Much i11 securing thins if we want 1-.1 (1'.' joy health, wo cannot neglect Ihetn. Too many late dances whichtake up the time for sleep; too much Living to artificial light ails, not enough 5 (111igl11; too litany 5,weete3 between meals, 5)10111118 the appetite for proper food; Indoor ,patties n. Stead of (1 111(10111' ekernee aro stone of the 00011anon reasons, for 111 llea'ali. In aditiou to ueglectiag Lhem- sr+lves, tnauy 1)ersotls are, in oiber whys, particularly careless as re- gards the health of others. They cough anti sneeze without 0020(15 the nose and mouth; they talk right into your faces; they kiss the baby on the mouth, In tact, they tic' about everotlling they can to aere01t to everyone they (bailee ,.to meet any disease germs which may be Present in their nose and throat, Many are oleo careless of them- selves in disregarding the limit w1thru which they may expect ureic bodies to function normally, The I human body can stand tap under a great Ileal of weal' and tear, but, beyond certain limits, It beetle 10 break, 11 Is a mutter of common sense to keep tvitl1iu the limits. Success is empty which is gained at the expense of u wrecked body. Health; without wealth is peer table to wealth without health, What's Wrong With Us? Too Innen oats and too 1nuc11 wheat, Too much corn and too match heat, Too much cotton, too much oil. Too many hours that we don't toll, Too many highways, too many cars, 1 Too many people behind• the bars; Too much poverty, to 10001.1 wealth, Too many people have Poor health; Too many politics, too much booze, Tao many wearing high heeled shoes; Too mulch loafing, too many bele, Too many failing to pay their debts, Too many spending their dough for gas, Too many talking of European sass; Too many living beyond their Means, Too may buying canned corn and beans; Too tnany sowing their crop of 1211d oats, Too many candidates after your votes, Too many having their washing done, Too many playing bridge for fur.; Too many poets, too much prose, Too many girls without under clothes; Too much buying of goods on time, Too 11111 117 people don't save a dime; Too much ball, too much play, Too many officers on big pay; Too much taxes, too much spent, Too )navy 'folks spend every Deni; Too much fnu, too much ease, Too many rips in my B.V.D,'s; Too much reform, too much. law, The greatest mess you ever sate, —Hartville News Important Customer — SI want two strictly fresh eggs, poached medium soft, on buttered toast, not too brown, coffee with no sugar and pity of pasteurized guerue eY cream in it, and two .doughnuts that are not all holes." WaittressY?'yesc sir, Would Yin like to order any special design on the dishes?" Round Trip Bargain Fares From BRUSSELS Fri, & Sat., July 15th & 16th To Oshawa, B0W1110nville, Port Hope, Oebourg, Trenton Jet., 13ellevllle Napanee Kingston, Ganmaioque, Brock'ylIie, Pres'ea¢t, Morrlsbullg, Corntw011 Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, OampbelIford, Newmarket, Penetan(g, Col'llingwood, Mea.do1d, Barrie, Orlilia, 11234 land, Gravenllurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Calendar; Nortlh Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury; all towns in New Ontario on line of Term's - kerning & Northern Ontario lllly., Ndpi.Ssing Central 'Illy., I{,apiskas' ing, Longlac, Nalrilna, Taahota, Sioux Lookout, Geraldhton, J'elllcoe Beardmore, Port Arthur. Meofo-d, Barrie Orlllia, Meaford, Gravenburst, Bracebridge, Sat. July 16 to TORONTO Also to B1'anttlbrd, OhaOhamy Mosley, Clinton, Durham, Ex. eter, Fergus Goderdch, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Inger- soil, ngersoil, Kincardine, Kitoben.er, London, Listowel, Mitchell Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Parts, Port Eigln, St. Catharines, St Mat-y's, Sarnia, tS0l10lleallptou, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wtarton, Wiugham, Woodstock, For Fares, Return. Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent, For Fares, Rearm Llm(u, Train tntormation, Tickets, consult nearest Agent, See Namibia.% CANADIAN NATIONAL Do You Recall' Tile Old 1/1111r and Pin couplings were 10 use on railroad can. * * m Six drinks beer sold over the tar at hotels for 250 and sometimes seven Minks. * ,r a• * The prlekley horse hair sofa was ill your parlor, * * 1. Your hest girl wore bangs, a high lace collar reinforced with whale bone, and high buttoned shoes, a, a 0 $4,00 bills end 25e shin plasters were in everyday circulation, A tete-illell hatpin was used by the women to keep their hate la Place, • * You had a black cord attached to your straw hat to keep it from blew - lug away, w,. * * )'Dal 01l Could not be bought utter sundown, Your car had to be jacked up in the fall and all tires shored sway in a dark room, Beeer and whiskey was plentiful at barn raisings, * e r The fanning mill; sewing machine range or stove and weigh scales agent sold his goome off the wagon. A: ways drove a smart team of h.)rse7i'. . The woman eat in the buggy or cutter while the old man had to have lite toddy, * * * Goose grease was a positive cure for rheuanatlsm and colds in the chest. * * * The daily task of cleaning lamp chimney, trilming the wicks and tilling the howls with oil. * * * The old hotel )managers fed you and your horst for a 50 cent piece and a drink thrown In, * The old wood box behind the stove had to be filled every night with a supply of wood, also kindling for the morning, The turkey redo table cover with white fioweeed patterns as on dis- play in your front room tbale. * * * You gave ashes for bars of snap and kitchen tinware. * * * •Shining the families' shoes oa Saturday tight with, the old paete blackening, - Meat Preservation Sheat may be (ginned as success- fully as fruit and vegetables, Be- sides- virtue a suply of fresh meat for emergencies, the canning of 801110 of the meat butchered on the farm 18 a step in the direction of economy. Beef, which might otherwise be used more freely than neceasary at the time of killing, eon be sacred for use is seasons when meat is difficult to obtain. The Dominion Department of Agriculture bas issued full dir- ections ou this subject In a pam- ph1e1 "Home Preservation of )teats, Poultry, Fist) and Soaps' which may be obtained free on ap5lication from the Publicity and Extension Division of the Depart- ment at Ottawa, You cannot name an outstanding; permanet success todt1,y that is not 111e direct result of the mule nature in man to pull a big load over a long, long trail, Guide ---"These rook formations were piled up here by the glaciers. Curious Old Lady—".But where are the glaciers?" Guide — "They're gone hack. Madam, to get more rocks, NOTICE! None( is liereby given that dump- ing on 'the roads twill not be :oler- ated in the Township of Grey. By Order of the Counell. J. H, Fear, Clerk, Engineering Marvels at Vancouver The ilimnprese of Japan, Queen of the Pacific, passing under the splendid new bridge now under construction across tho First Nor. rows, the entrance to Vancouver's landlocked harbor. The mainmast of the vessel is 105 feet above her load line, the bridge being 209 feet above high Spring tidee, The Canadian Pacltie liner film• pr0s0 of Japan, in, addition to holding all the speed records on her Canada, Hawaii, Orient run is the largest ship entering. Vancouver Harbor, The iilu8lra. Doe clearly shows the magpie tude and the beauty of both ship' and bridge,