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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-10-9, Page 6The savira in the SOU Bovril to bee soups and taws so w0),.h more nouiishina that they can often take: the place of expensive joints. It saves many dollars in the kitchen. Bovril is the concentrated •go,:dness of the hest beef- so strong that it .cannot Iht+seibly be manufactured in cheap cubes. Insist upon the real thing ---Bovril in the Bovril bottle. Turee & H.T. Her Housebreaker By Florence Morse Kingsley. �•.�.,;,!n.�....-.sees. } QPQ ,rx cup or snit for every peck of eu- Snup flake4 LOW.Cost 'foul, How does Cho nyvrpge £nnuy re- gard soup? Is it 1101 11s, a $I11id1 eup 01' plate, 0 eeeareteveers,. at the beginning of a be arty Inc d w';h,ich is to follow C. .r1 f c„m th!s stand- point, the making of soup-eollls to the ho tsett;fe only an additi 111..1 pat to "bother with." There are two ways of putting up; soUT pickles by either of vvhleh they :Mould keep indefinitely, To pickle, coil Wash the cucumbers carefully, rubbing o1). all the little black spots, - Pack in fruit jars snub cover with vinegar to vlhieh has been added one 1rL1 tea teaspoon of salt reit one-fourth sheen of einem;e popper to each jar. To can hot: Lct the encumbers nock' over n'ght in r1 brine made with one •er, Of cur,:.tmtly renewed. Such piece.; as cumbers and cold tenter to eov rho chuck or the shoulder chuck, the course, w'aelt pickle; brat. In the neck of mutton, the "shor,, ribs" of morning pour ofi brine, scald and pour heel are also inexpeusiv I ittes to 000 over the pickles, Let stand another f.,r stuck mud eating purpose later.; twenty-four hours. Then drain, pack Barley is one of the cereals that de -,in jars, and eover with vinegar scalded serve to be used morewidely. A good -,with three or font peppers cut in barley soup with a l,lttle chopped pars ;trips and a bit of horseradish. If the Icy eaten with ;:read or het boiled Po cucumbers can not be pickled as soon r, to a , b• , cover llut in these high-cost tint s 000 should give soup the place it has long taros. 1 eulcl 1 1:tntplc meal even s picked let °rind w a time far a hungry adult. hell in European countries namely Can we imitate the foreign soup 00- - tee V.— (t'outinuecl! Her eyes were red and swollen tee elan dash of the mail. Many of ce .rii , with tee . European ' ;s, c:? In Pu ^i0), who: the writ - Dan ;;ripped rile garrulous old man wcev:ng. She steed over the kitchen ae rhe 11 tIonal dishes of other countries' er lived far a number of wars, they by the arm. • slues, in her old limp calico gown, are a 00011, as the famous "chee" soup have the phut of muting a "perok," You she died that night? That frying something smokily odorous in of Russia, fish soups of Japan, the er pie of a sc e sal kind, to be. oaten --night! Why I---" an icor. wan. The pallid, duty babe,•hrench "pot-au-feu,' etc. But what with said s. For in:;lance, if it is a " letbe '('1 15 sonlethin' he 'et for chewing crust in the corner, stared national soup has Canada? meat soup, then a vegetable p1)011 his supper; I ,:lon't know. He was took at him ant c,f sequel blue eyes and tine Note a thorough understanding of accompanies it. This Is made by roll - with terrible distress an his in'ar l5, c,:..1: , lti .-h•t:1 threw them e yes rtpeu' soup -making shot's that by this .s.10‘1,,' ing a thin baking powder Inecuit some orae: in the night. They called lout with cries of jay and ef. 1 process of belling every nu1110 and dough, covering it with chopped cook- ir. the doctor int H ,:ol111111 dc, nathin' 1 111(1 you been Dan" and •'tth,' gram of nourishment Inlay be extract- ed vegotaldcs, such as carrots, turnips for hint. Ire died in les+'n two lu,ttrs cook - p,,,,, why'd you Lo away: "Some ed from meat, vegetable and cereal.' and cabbage, covering with a flat after he 0,005 ton':. I'un'ral t'morrow. thin' 'wall's happened to Pa: he-- Which e the Vetter way or the more.' crust and bakit.g in a large oblong I s'pose 1011're goin' up to 111 house, lent decd. Dan:" I economical one, to cook an 1111xnen l 1 1 pan • This is then rut into small ab - ain't you. Dail? 31is' Van Auken rens lie h ,ise,•a the smallest child to a' bit of meat by itself, a dish of vc longs and eaten with the soups. If it takin' on ,omepin fierce thin luorn.ti , level with his big shoulder and she. tables by itself (wastefully pouring:1: a vegetable soup, however, meat A1' the children----" ilr:eked her del`, ht, t uu•hing at his' off the water down the sink), potatoes `perms" are made by using chopped Batt Pan was already far up the• curly hair, 'l or other cereal separately or the: left -over cooked meat well seasoned, street. "Ain't you 'slacm:d, Dan:" rebuked' method of cooking all together in one laying it on the crust and folding "I am free—free!" ho exulted. He the child's mother, "an' her poor pa pot. where juice, flavor and nourish- over into iitdivitlual "turnovers." The would go home" at onec. Why should n Ltyin 'n there, still.' an cold! Put: rant are all conserved? •Cornish people have virtually the he 11tt:rn •to the woman who had de- her dawn.!" i The soup pot helps keep the gar- game ideas in their famous "pasties," •spisedthese. and abused him all She dumped the contents of her pan nage can empty. A few vegetables or individual meat and vegetable pies. years? He owed her nothing --not on alatter and sho': ed chairs about.' are left on one of the plates, a spoon- Now why isn't this a good idea for even respect. .tis for the ten dollars. Yc 0)r nay's well set up an' eat, ful of rice in the dish, some butter ns to follow one or two days of the -Van Auken had not missed it. And s,ein' you're here," she added grudge too unsightly to serve again—ah!— week? The chopped soup meat of the now no one would ever know! There, leo... "Iletty Ann: Stop that noise: there they go in the garbage pail. But day before may be well seasoned and was a train at seven. He pictured his, Don't you knot: no better": 'Lizabeth not if the housewife has a seep -pot on made into individual biscuit pies. Or lovely lady's surprise at sight of him. .lane, set the chair; 'round, an' you,• the stove. No, indeed; that is just the such inexpensive vegetables as tur- He could give her back the price of Billy Van Aulcen, pump a kittle o'- place to scrape. every left -over bit of n,lps, carrots and cabbage may be his freedom which he had accepted so water an' set it over. I ain t washed gristle, meat, etc. No one who has chopped coarsely, drained and used as reluctantly at her hands. Purposely', no dishes t'clay, But I s'pose I got to. net kept a permanent soup pot going filling. Then we can have a most avoiding Can Auken'z house he, —on, •Lord, Lard:" ! can appreciate the saving. Also how nourishing mea] with these two dish - tramped resolutely toward the station;': The woman sank into a chair and' many times a well -made soup will be es, soup and a pastry accessory, easy the thought of hes "master':" grim,' all that is needed if eaten with bread to make and most economical, and nursed iter face !n her apron. narrow face cold in death chilled him. "I don't know what I'm goin' t', fora substantial meal. I especially suited to reinter weather. Mts. Van Auken, ton, in her noisy de!" she sobi,ed. "0h. Lord, Lord:" Buy about a pound of shinbone and In the making of the pastry such fats grief --he could do nothing to .nssaage - Dan silently helped the children to ten cents' worthof separate knuckle, as goose grease, rendered suet, chicken it. She had always hated him. He', food. They ate es if famished. Ma,' or marrow bones to start the stock fat, etc., may be used, thus saving on w'nuld not to :,utile her 110w•. I they aid, hadn't cooked any dinner. pot. Then add any left -over vege- butter and more expensive oils. But what underlying purpose, well.: ell He cut nnmerois slices of bread and. tables, a tahleepronful of cream sauce, For children under ten the cream illy up from soma unknown depth of handed. them around well drenched in• cereal from breakfast. Beep the pot soups are perhaps a wiser choice., hilnself halted his progress? He did grave.. • The baby dropped its crust' gently simmering or put it in a fire- These have still: as a basis and the rent krovv then; it was many yen rs be and broke into loud waning. Dan less cooker overnight. Remove out- strained pulp of ally vegetable. Eveal nt fore he unaersteod. He stopped short stooped for the little creature and•. doors for a couple of hour:e so that with th inilfsat cheap foodve or fbecause teen cents as if an unseen hand had touched him' hushed its fretful cries. I the fat will rise to the surface, when quart of is at yields o much nourish - on the shoulder. There were the onei plc There had been lots of neighbors in.: it may be skimmed and saved for i tore -books and toys ire the suitcase.explained Elazaheth Jane, so Ma Glad- other cooking. Then to part of this stent as six eggs, a quart of oyster, that "Mother" itad given him. Ile tit had time to dress Bobby or sweep' stock add separately rice, specially or a pound of round steak. A good mm.st lea:•e thein for the Can upAakenor anything. ! cut vegetables, alphabets, beans, etc, strainer, preferably of the stationary children. And was it, on the whole,' an brewed a cup of strong ten. as By this method a different soup may type, fastened to the table with a decent of him to go away forever (as he had done at her bidding many' be had every day if the stock pot is clamp, is necessary. Any canned vege- he hoped) without first offering what times before and, comforting the fret -1 — - _ tables, as peas, corn, tomato, etc., may scant sympathy he could muster to the• ful baby in the crook of his strong: wanderings, without omissions, and be used, as well as current fresh vege- widow of the man who had, after all,!tables. Children enjoy peanut butter gm, brought tea and hot food to the without palliation of his own conduct. soup, cream •of corn soup, cream of n•:ven a home and a name—of a sort? 1 ~veep?ng woman. ! A cunning light leapt up in her eyes, Van Auken's Dan was a better name; You • must eat;' he said quietly,' as he told of his initial theft, but she celery, Dream of parsnip, etc, to go by than Poorhouse Danny; it' "for the sake of the children." 1 forebere question or comment till he The housewife may be too busy to had meant honest work:, which had pp design herself a coat of arms, but in u 'Twouldn't run 'a' ff! shed a ham tf � had finished. one of the panels at least there should developed brain and body. And naw, you hadn't off!" she burst out, "That's a pretty story," she saic] that he was Daniel Maitland—" i t, be a soup pot!And remember, not soup "I'm right glad you conte back, e0) e scornfully; "a real pretty story.'"1 008 a separate course, but made so well The stern eyes he had seen in the' cowed tell you to your face, Poorhouse' don't.b'lieve a word of what you say picture of the old man whose nameand so nourishing of the combined Dan He dente somethin' t'his heart, about that woman. You stole the elements of meat, vegetable and cereal was now his oven, appeared to be fixed: heavin' them heavy boxes. If you'd money, all right. Van Auken was just that it shall be in itself a perfect, re1ukingly upon him. I'a' been in the store, dein' y001 work,' fool enough to let you handle the ou'd turn satisfactory and economical meal. him He "She said that You woulrayed in a eort ofd hearame—� Loi -d Iea•ottewstrapwhere, ouihe'd Ued the osetin'Iout bs thief. av41'hets c-eould yexpect I can't seam to see straight. You can! youHome-Made Economy. Show me what I ought to do and help, there; Children, his supper of—oh,,s me an' w a young one out o£ the poor house, , p' the children, 'stead Lord,— whose mother was—" No, don't throw away hubby's shirti oto to do it. She said You would—, Lord!" I "You can abuse me all you like," he Just because you've patched the neck. Cuffs threadbare on the side that shows? You can fix those, too. You ran get a whole new life from an old shirt. Of course, it takes a bit of times; but time's about the cheapest thing in the world these high -cost -of - living days. Let's get to our shirt. Carefully rip up the seams that hold the sleeves in place: the shoulder and under -arm seams. Then unpick the neckband from the front of the shirt. Now you have the two fronts ready to make over. Yon will find that the top of the fronts are curved to fit the neckband, and you'll also find that the worn-out place does not extend more than two incites 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 sante thing with your shoulder seams and replace the neckband. Trim oat the armholes, replace the sleeves (hanged appearance. Her red eyes ed fingers swiftly and cunningly ex- and seam up the holes, Now, you're followed him sharply, as he herded plored the pockets of the case: He all ready for those frayed cuffs. the littletroop of sleepy children up- slid notch them close over env el Aid you ever notice the long tails on stairs.. When he returned half' an one which had slipped dawnIl a man's shirt? Of course, they don't in one show: they lust !told the shirt in place. hour later, he found her huddled Over ! '1 17 Eku.J:l All grades. Write Cor prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS Q. J. CLIFF TORONTO ,,.oq.q>vvamtnsm,:v+w+namrtrtcy,n.waaa..a n4.xw with a Horseradish, lerlf, iuul Height down to Beep under the brine. • For Harvesting Flax. of l:ngli.,lt invention is 0 machine' for harvesting :lax that in passing over a field seizes the grain 1n bunches, dike its roots 'out of the soli and conveys it' to one side by an end- less belt. r3lnarcn0 r,iniment Onree Dandruff. "The right PAINT to PINT right" � For Bele by Ali ^ iea0ers though I don't understand why You should care about a fellow like ate. But if You'll show ale the square thing to do, I'm going to do it!" Mrs. Van Auken received him coldly. U with in* Sam Choose }kap® Realty to serve. Just heat aril eat W. CLAOK, LiM!'rtSD,' tiON1;]0EAL. • Dan bit his hp, Always he had, said hoarsely. "Perhaps I deserve it; been the family scapegoat; from the, but lay mother---" least, to this, the greatest eatastrophe!I He fought with himself in silence which had befallen the Van Auken' for an instant. "I have told ,you the truth," ho went on more quietly. "Believe it or not, as you:, choose. I will give you back the money. She wanted me to." "What was the woman's name?" "Why- I—I don't know," he stem - household, he bad been made to bear the blame in the mouth of this scold- ing woman. "Where'd you go, anyhow?" she demanded sharply. "What ever pos- sessed you t' cut an' run, like that? I always told Van Auken you'd bring: mered, "She didn't tell me, and I— us bad luck—from the day you enter- didn't—" ed our door. 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 stuck to our own." "You didn't think quick enough Dan waited till her mingled grief that time; did you, Dan? 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 istae as her futile rage. clo'es, and the suitcase there! Say, "Shall I put the children to bed?" is there a name on that?" he asked. But the suitcase merely bore the She flung out one hand in an its- initials "G. M. B." patient gesture of assent. For the He sat looking down at the floor first time, she seemed to notice his in dismayed silence, while her crook - the stove. "Sit down," she ordered him. "1 s'pose we got to talk things r •. the over;" elle said wearily. "The e . store; it's all we got to keep us from starving. He used to say some time or other we'd have t' pay you wages. Not that you was worth so much. But you was kind o' broke in 1' his ways. Now you'll have to take the store. You can live here, same's before, an' I'll pay you what's right—after your time's up." "I was hound to him," he said slow- ly. "But now lie----" "Yes," she interrupted sharply, "he's dead. Just because you--" "Stop!" he said. "Yon shall not say that to me again." Something in his steady look check- ed the torrent of abuse on her lips. "Where you been?" she enquired fretfully. '"Somethin's happened to you. Where'd you gist them clo'es an' th' truck yell give the children? You didn't have 'ally money unless -•l` "Pm going to tell you all about it," raid Dain - sl -e ify. "I --I've fouled 'n rl d," .,, ! en ho told her the story of his corner. So you can steal a hit from the sal Well;' she said briskly, "what and replace it with an old piece of you've told me'd put you behind the white muslin and no one but hubby bars for one good while. But loons -a - here, Dan, I'll keep mum, if you'll stay v1Il he 1-h thee wiser. ser,s. You'll Lind you on an' keep the store for me. You have two pieces to each cuff; one piece rgo to th' funeral lo -morrow an worn out and the other most as good ride in the carriage with the mou n- as now, Use the worn pieces as pat- ers. You ]ooh real nice in that suit, terns. Place these patterns very care - even if you did turn burglar to get fully on the back tail of the shirt near it," the under -arm seams. If there is a de - °I didn't!' he cried.- "She gave it sign, he sure it Duns straight up -and - to tine. I must go back to her to -mor - down or across the goods. Cut your TOW. 1 promised her." new Gulf facings out and renalce your Oh, you diel, diel you i Well, if you cuffs. Attach the cuffs to the shirt. don't know the woman's name, how Now, you've a new shirt, but there are twq holes in the back. That's easily remedied. Just patch them Dan, and see where you'll land; I'0)' carefully with a piece of muslin. No have you arrested:, as sure as my name is Jane Van Auken."` • Out of the whin] of his perturlled thoughts one thing alone appeared clear: "My name," he said slowly, "is Dan- iel Maitland, and you will call 'see by it." (To be continued. ipJNraie *turnout for pale iv&r1T9rhot6, are you going to let her know you've changed your mind? You try an- other little game 011 7110, Poorhouse one will see them, so °who cares? Of course, this all takes time, but think of the money you'll earn, be - clause, you know, nowadays as 110Ver before, "at penny saved is a penny earned," 1-lome Queries. Reader --Please tell mo how to put up sour pickles so that they will lase long. OTTAWA PLANS GARDEN SUBURBS MODERN TOWN PLANNING TO to,'J EXEMPLIFIED. PUNS vt's° Ojui 0 .tilt ..n..,nu.n...0.....nnn.l. 41';' For 0 For Ttable Use and All Cooking Purposes v , Everybody's happy when there y' is Corn Syrup on the table, Do you know that there is a White Syrup as well s the delicious, golden CORN SYRUP Crown Brand is unequalled as a Syrup for Pan- cakes, Muffins, as a spread for bread, tor•'n''iakiiog candy, sauces, and in cooking, reeneia- y LILY WH Cs RB SYRUP Best for Preserving andMarnlalade snaking, It is a clear white color and "jells" excellently! ' Sold in 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins The Canada Starch Co., Limited Montreal 209 .nn ,norm}..nT.vn.n.nM Development In Capital City WI!! Lead to Extension of Movement Throuilhput Canada, The 11yb?q nut of gl'nu leis, said 1V,•rdawurih, may be considered, 1n 801(10 sense, a liberal art, ;the poetry ail painting. The exercise of the art i11 the past has been largely for the benefit of royal persons, the arist'e' 104) and the wenithy few, The foun- dation and development of garden suburbs for the 00111(1100) people, where children may play in safety ill out- door schools in touch with 30 i:uty and the Wholesome influences t1 nature, where house -holders clay have the op- periluilty of growing Rowers Hod vege- tables and have an outdoor home in tho ]tot nn1101181' months, whore the noise of tragic and the ugliness of in- dustrial life may be banished for a time, whore adults niay indulge their tastes fur sports and find common ground for social and intellectual in- terest in the winter time in club -rooms and community ]lads=ills is a new movement and has for its inspiration that better life for the people that has been promised and prophesied as one of the results of the struggle (1nd sacrifice of the war. Success in England. The garden suburb; in the Old Country—such as Ilampstead—are ac- complished facto, and the testimony to their sociological inhportrulce is written in a score of books and in thousands of articles. Canada canna lag behind in this movement and con- tinue to justify its claim to be govern- ed by the people and for the people. A begiuning has been. made 1n the capital city then before the present year has closed substantial progress will have been Marne with the develop - 11101t8 of two garden suburbs, east and west of the city, called Lindenlea and Parkdulo. The Ottawa housing Com- mission ;has 1)000111 two estates of about twenty acres each, which have been laid out on town planning ]Ines by Mr. Thomas Adams, Ilousillg and Town Planning Adviser to the Com- mission of Conservation. The estates have been bopght at a reasonable figure, and lots will be sold to the future residents at from $1411 to $600. The applications for lots at Linden - lea have exceeded the number avail- able, and Clare is practical assurance that the sites of the Parkdale estate will all by allotted within a very short time. The estates contain many beau- tiful trees which have all been plot- ted, and most of then; will be pre- served for the adornment of the new settlements. Encourage Community Spirit. On the Lindenlea property a wind• Ing boulevard ;has ;leen planned to intersect the grounds, which w111 com- mand many beautiful views. Pro- vision has been made for tennis courts, bowling green, children's play- ground and wading pool, sites for cont- lnunity hall and public garage, and tho residential streets have been plan- ned to discourage through traffic, so as to ensure additional safety for children and preserve quiet and home- like amenities for the householders, No lot will have less than a thirty- foot frontage, and in these cases semi- detached houses will be encouraged to economize space for garden pur- poyes. The ]louses will be arranged under Mr. Adams' supervision, with a view to- architeetaral harmony and to agreeable aspect and prospect, and much will be dorso ,to encourage a civilized community spirit in the social organization, of tho estates. The development of the garden sub- urb in the• capital city will have the obvious advantage that representa- tives from the cities of the Dominlop who have frequent 000asions to visit Ottawa will be able to study the move- ment on the spot, and thus Lindenlea and Parkdale may serve as object les- sons that will lead to extension of the garden suburb moven,lent over 1110 whole of Canada, The Most Ancient Egg, 9 Just before the war began; during excavations in the ancient Mognntla- cum, under the auspices of the Arch- aeological Society bf Mayenco, there was found a hen's egg w111c11 was es- timated to have lain buried to the earth for something like nineteen Gen• turioe, 1 t Drusu 1 s was b0) b , ' o units cum y i1I g the son of the Roman Dmporpit Augus- tus,in 1110 year 14 B4O, Open the site of the ancient Rolnan oastrum or en- campment near the city the excava- tions In question brought'to light many lntereeting relies, minding :some ale. It h f Boman make. wafer crater e o It Was i one of these, which was leo celled Come twenty feet below the seal tate, that a damaged Roman olay.De was discovered, oontalnfng tho shell of a broken egg and oleo a whole e g that had been kept from befits slnanl• ed by a shred gf the damaged pat, whi011 covered it, The aneieilt ass was tloposlted in the Municipal hnis- enm, The clothes you ware so proud of when new—can be made to appear new again. Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or ,potted will be restord to their former beautyby sending them to Parker's. Ciai rule y in �n� g is properly clone at PARKER'Si Parcels may be sent Post or Express. We pay carrlaoe one way on all orders. Advice upon ale€ming or dyeing any article will be promptly given upon request, PARKER'S DYE WtWtS9 Limited to Cleaners and Dyers, 791 Yonge St. Toronto m�e nPrtfl"'W veanew==.0at,a�.:•a. Auetrollaie Brown Coal Auetraala 1)1134 Valet dol)oislta el p form of brown 0o91 that berms w l when nuked With WOO 00 1I10#A..0 some of the bode bottles more that 100 0