HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-3-11, Page 61113 .016.
Mee
for that reason is never sold in
built. Your grocer sells this
delicious blend. Try SALADA,..
wet it
HOW I STARCH CLOTHES TO
LOOK LIKE NEW.
The purpose of starching is to pro-
vide a gloss similar to that of new
fabrics .and to give garments a sur-
face that repels dust and moisture.
My definition of a satisfactory starch
is one that sinks into the pores of the
m'rterial, producing the desired am-
ount of stiffness without destroying
the pliability.
My first rule is to mix the starch
with cold water first. This separates
the grains and helps to avoid lumps.
Next I add boiling water, stirring con-
stantly, which thoroughly cooks the
starch grains, discouraging the forma-
tion of lumps. To make sure the
starch is cooked, enough, I boil it
three or four minutes, stirring con-
stantly so it will not scorch. Then it
is strained through a sieve and set
in a pan of hot water. If it is kept
hot, there will be no scum on top to
appear an the clothing during the
ironing.
The amount of starch used will
vary, depending on the kind. I always
look on the package to see if there
are any special rules. For a thick
starch, I dissolve three-fourths cup
cornstarch or one and one-fourth cups
wheat or rice starch in two cups cold
water, Then I add, whiie stirring
constantly, three and one-half quarts
of boiling water.
For a medium starch, the best for
almost all clothing, I use half as much
starch and the same amaunt of water
as in making the thick paste. I make
a thinner starch for curtains and very
sheer materials. One-fourth cup
wheat starch or two tablespoons corn-
starch are dissolved in two cups ce d
water, and three and ane -half quarts
of boiling water are stirred in, then
the mase is cooked a few minutes.
Various kinds of starehcs have dif-
ferent traits. Cornstarch, for example,;
has a greater tenacity or stickiness,
while wheat starch is more pliable.j
Rice has the least tenacity of all.!
Many laundry starches are a combina-
tion of varieties with or without the
addition of other product,.
Perhaps a little borax or paraffin!
may have been added. At least I know
the addition of these substances lame-
�
times imiirove., starch. Two teaspoon-,
fuls of borax added to a gallon of hot'
starch it erea-e,- its pliability and!
gloss, while the addition to two tea -1
spoons melted paraffin or any cleat;
white fat, such as lard, helps to pre
vent the starch from adhering to the;
inn:. Thi, usually can be done arty-'
way, if a good hot iron is used.
I always turn garments wrong side;
nut before dipping in hot starch.;
Then the eiothing is put through the.
wringer to distribute the starch even-,
ly and to pt'otert the heeds from ;het
heat•
ft ie ueeessary that e clean pan,:
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For Your Cooking
save work--money---time,
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Teat( 4. zoret,cand
111 BE
ISSUE No. 10--'25.
one free from rust and scorch as well
as dirt, be used for holding the starch,
The spoon to be
h oo for stirring needs
I p g
I removed when the starch is made.
Raw starch is used for collars, cuffs,
shirt bosoms and other garments that
are supposed to be very stiff. I make
the cold starch by mixing the raw
product with cold water, stirring it
well while being used, because the
grains are not dissolved—merely see=
arated. I sometimes buy starches
that are manufactured especially for
cold work. In using them the direc-
tions on the package are followed.
Cold -starched garments will iron,
much easier, I have found, if the
starch is rubbed into the cuff or col-,
lar with the hands instead of immerse!
Mg the fabric in the paste and wring-
ing the surplus out. Sufficient' of the•
starchy liquid is rubbed in to moisten'
the material thoroughly,
In several home economics schools)
the girls nowadays are taught to use;
a combination of cooked and raw'.
starches instead of the ordinary cold
starch. The recipe for this paste is
as follows: Disolve one-fourth cup
wheat starch in one cup water ands
stir into it three cups boiling evater,
Boil five minutes, stirring constantly.c
Cool slightly and add one-fourth tea -I
spoon each of borax and lard or par -i
affin. Then stir in three teaspoons.
raw starch which has been mired j
thoroughly with one cup cold water.'
Beat with a wheel egg beater until.
thoroughly mixed. Rub this mixture'
into the surface which is to be starch-+
ed very stiff. Roll, and let stand an
hour or so before ironing.
A DAINTY FROCK FOR
A SMALL GIRL.
4027. Printed crepe and crepe de
chine are here combined, This is a c
good style for dimity, pongee and cot-
ton prints.
The Pattern is rut 3n 4 Sizes: 1, 2, s
3 and 4 years. A 3 -year size requires
2' , yards of 27 -inch material. Collar
and cuffs of contrasting material re-
quire 38 yard '27 inches wide,
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt,of Lac in silver, by the Wilson 5
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
' Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt d
of pattern. i
Send ltic in silver for our up -to- fo
t date derma and Summer 1:121; Book 0
>3 , att,•CROCKl TT
CHAPTER X11.—(Conti.)
Upon the first day he had no we
have sten, been put into this "Ten -
penny,". school beeps being to Gal' -o -
way known by theta prices as far as
the "Shillin'-boolcl" After that came
the ;.Serie;; of Lessons,' and that ad women -folk. 11listresa Hutcl coli, a
mirab:0 con>pendimti cf ltnatvIedgo and thin-fesetl, sweet e •eel woman, frith an
excellent reading, illeCuilech h Col- y
have
err of being perpetually tired,. did her
'.Phis arrangement wee' en admit -
able one—in theory'. Hut in practice
it had its drawbacks, For Kit pos.
seseed one of those heedleos, cheerful,
happy-go-lueky disporitlolls, which
since the world began have commend-
ed their owners to elle hearts of ail
lection, of which (and vainly) I'1 -part,en int as personal re roof went,
long desired to possess a' copy, In thisp'
oirly the very oldest pupils were ex with admirable firmness; . It was in
cities(), but Kit 5000 found it tvvr'th the report stage that she failed most
while to stay 10 school during the dila-1 conspicuously,
nee hour in order to spell over the At the first ridding this was some -
lessons' in a purloined copy till he had what her form:
mastered them, carefully avoiding, „Kit,Kennedy, ye are a regardless,
however, the numerous scientific anis m'Isrl 11aed us'lAL'It, to ester ed (i.e.,
philosophical disquisitions. truantised) the,scl+u'.e yesterday, and
as true as (kith Ill tell your grand -
Duncan Duncanson, deposed min- milker on you the very first time she
comes to Whinnyliggate. Forbye I
hue heard 0' your ill gangiegs on at
the echule, and how the mister lickit
ye for outtiir the taws into finger-
lengths and fiiugin' them up the ven-
tilator. Diana think that I'll conceal
your evil deeds. Na, they shall rise
in judgment against ye. Your granny
shall hear it every word, as sure as
my name is Nanuie Ilutcheon. Ye
shall sup sorra', ye misleart young
reprobate, that wad bring disgrace on
a God-fearin' hoose, and especially on
your air grandfeither, that's ruling
elder in the Kirit! Think shame o'
yoursel', Kit Kennedy!"
trophyfwhen he was five minutes late. This sounded threatening enough,
One of the first lessons Kit learned .but I{it knew his entertainer too well
in school was that of "Brave. Bobby," to be very anxious. For when at last
the ATewfoUncllanci dog of eclueatinnal his grandmother did come into Whin -
fiction. In ten minutes after the call- nyliggate, riding in state in a red
ing of the class Kit had won his way cart, driven by her strong son Robert
to the top by dint of correct spelling Armour, the fashion of the speech of
and "trapping" 111 the reading lessen Mistress Hutcheon was changed. •
—that is, informing a stumbling lnstead of `cursing, like I#alaam,
neighbor of the correct prutlunciation she blessed.
of a word, But his crowning achieve- _after the accessary and essential
meat came last direuse:one of the price of eggs, the
The master, mere,. Arcing point war r new tune the .precentor put up lest
not geography, which he looked upon Sabbath at the first diet of:worship,
as a vain thing, rose to point out the i the remarkable and shamelessly
mist -veiled island of Newfoundland, gaudy bonnet worn by Mistress Altar -
Bobbie's original hone. But finding dyee, the grocer's young wife ("a fair
that his short-sighted eye 1 cou:d not' peeve wi' pride an' gumflooers"), the
discern the name, he was tracing the good.vife of the Black Darned turned,
coast line of America with the short to heirs topics, and instantly a wary
pointer, hoping to arrive at his I sire, look in mistress Iiutcheon's eye told
by force of n policy of exclusion, when that she was on her guard.
Kit broke in abruptly: "And hoe's that ill boy o' mine be
"Eh, man, can ye no find it? It's,hetvin' doon here at Whinnyliggate?
uist that whack (elbow) that slicks I inn get naething oot o' him at nicht,
oot there into the sea on your richt except that he won a dozen and a half
hand. Ye're glowering straight at it,;',ttanies' at the boot's (marbles), and
man!" maybes an 'alley' --but is ha aught o'
And while the other pupil of Rhin- a guid boy, thank ye, Mistress?"
nyliggate sat dumb at his daring, Then the smith's wife would lift up
Master Kit Kennedy went forward to' Iter hands in a sort of Perfervid ec-
eke the pointer from the master's idnsy of admiration.
hand, and finish the joh himself. "Margaret Armour," she would cry
Ile got the pointer in due coal "to tell ye the truth there never wash
but it was across the shoulders. rwran a guid boy as that Kit o' yours
"Sit down, sir," cried the angry .I wad gic a pound note (or mair) gin
master; "I was not looking foe NOV-ory 0' my air were lace him. He's
oundland, but for the Gu f Stream!' ,ust the best laddie, clevei at'his
And as the scholars retired they lees:.ns, an' quaite—indeed, civaite is
gazed with awe upon Kit, and pointed nae name for him."
him out to chance passers-by as "the rind "quiet" was indeed no name
boy that had trappit the mister!" for Master Kit Kennedy, in that said
But in spite of the dominie's search the smith's wife aright. But to 'her -
or the Gulf Stream, he was SO much self she added, "I hope this i; no
mpressed by the boy's general knowl- tu'en Boon Hp Abune, or I'll has
edge that he immediately removed. heap to answer forty'
im into the "Series" (full title, Mc- ''I am pleased to hear ye think sae
Culioch's Series of Liss;ons), where west c•' the lad," said his grandmother,
Kit underwent n most wholesome dis- eetllig her gossip, however, to ,ce if
ipline from his elders and betters. that c was any trace of guile in her
"Gin ye daur to trap us that's big- eyes. But the pale tired face of Nane
ger than you, we'll thresh ye dile a nio 13utcbecn told nothing. There.
heaf o' corn—hear ye that?" cried came even a kind of eager enthusiasm
half -a -dozen of the senior pupils, after le her expression when sloe spoke of
the promotion had taken effect. Kit Teennedy.
"We are no gaup to be trappit by i (To he continued.)
a wean like you!"
ister, chanced to be en a good humor
during the first days of Kit's pupilage
in the' little schoolhouse of Whinny-
liggate. No dark red bar crossed Ms
hrow, He bad been disposing of his
harvest of honeycutnb, and thele atilt
remained in the corner cupboard so.
much of the silver coin of exchange
as sufficed Inc three trips to the "Red
Lion" every day --"to change his
breath," as the neighbors said. The
schoolmaster was so regular tib the
hoard was done that the neighbors
looked at their clocks as he passed by
to .see if they were keeping anywhere
near the nark, and surmised a catas-
Faggots,
tole "yoga' faggots for MY wintgrl
bilrnintit,
13u1 i3vt+ you back iniy candler slot)', '`
lasted(),
I cheated 'you of stones, tlrat 1 might
leave } ell,
'Phis friendly bread.
'our cloak I wore a IlRle tone, unhid-
den,
hour•sandals borrowed Inc my weary
feet,
And In the slilehling dusk drank from
your table Ilse it yourself after
\1'aoil wine and sweet. smoking or wheal,
workdreos.. itsa.
Sec,. naw 1 offer careen bowis and ' jgreatintle freshener]
llo qc4
Slipyour t when
youto1 use to"
Wil L
Give the youngsters
this wltolesoone,los -
tasting sweet -for
pleaaareand benefit,
nagons
Ivory polo, wrought through the tilled
night,
Wrought through a lonely tour by
moon -dipped lingers
For your aelight.
Iofy. fia111e fills all your orange lamps at
twilight,
lay song upon your window curtain
blows,
1 And where my tears fell on your gar•
don trembles
Another rose. I
—Joan Dareth Prosper, !
t
f
h
The command was punctuated hy! Answered.
undry admonitory "punces" in then Filen (doubtfully)—Sion I the only
ribs, and the exhibition of hall a-! girt you ever loved?" •
ozen grimy fists in immediate prow-; Ralph (reassuringly)—" lly dear,
mity to Kit's nose. Then it was that' you are one in a hundred.. Need I say
r the first time 7{it felt the path: more?"
f learning to be a thorny one.
of Fashion-;.
A B()X FOR EVERYTHING, •
My husband partieu:tirly likes a bux
just the right else and depth to hold
all ehaving things. conveniently.
They never get scattered.
I me Loxes, too, to keep things
traiget and handy on my- kitchen and
pantry sh-aves. I''or. example, when I
bake 1 lift down a box Full of extracts
and spiced and another with the soda,,
baking powder and cream o1' tartar'
together. 'There i, then lin fumbling,
for the right hottle,
An ehumime:it oblong par holds my;
cleaning Snaps, powders., Mops and;
scouring things, so they are easily'
moved about the house.• -.Mrs. R, J. I'.
i GROW HERBS TO Stud,.
We stake money from our garden
by growing c•,mmoti herbs and hon;se-
, radish in 3t. Dry tinge )eaves also
sail wr:1 for use in preparing meat.
In two year.e we have so'.d about $60
worth, from foursmall rows.
1 Lill, to use in preparing pickles, is
easily grown. Sweet marjoram is
used as a re:teh for soups and dress-
ings. IIol seradieh-roots can be bought
from any eeedhouse. The relish sells
for a good price if put in small hot-
-
• ties containing a few ounces.
Rhubarb s i s
to k sell welt some
!planes, and are fine tied' as sauce or
'pieplant pie."
y
For So,ve Fest—Mtnerd's Lhilment.
But soon he was so, interested in
the school games and especially in
the eternal one of dodging the master
and learning as little as poesib'eethat
he cared no more about trapping, and
so escaped many troubles.
As was the aastom among all the
country Fcho:ars he tookhis dinner
with him in a leather bag. For the
most part it consisted of scone and
butter with a piece of oatcake and
cheese added thereto. Semi -occasion-
ally a piece of cold bacon would be
enclosed, and a tin flask of new milk
was always placed in a separate com-
partment, which beverage, when con-
sumed shortly after noon, had a
strong and composite flavor of tin
and newly .tanned leather. But Kit
dei not complain, for the natural hun-
ger of healthy youth furnished as
good sauce as any cook, however cole-
brated,rou:d have invented.
I{it took his meals with a kind and
gentle old lady, the wife of the smith
in the littlehousedown the lone from
the schoolhouse.
Bit's hostess was a friend and gos-
sip of the goodwife of the Black Dar-
nel. And site had a great and con-
suming interest in Master Kit.
Jt was understood that Mistress
Ilutehcon, the wife of the Whinny:ig-
gate smith, was to keep a more than
maternal eye over the young man's
morale and to panytrans ras-
, report g
slot at headquarters. Whereupon his
grandmother would reckon with hits
in, the gate.
WOOLENS
lose their warmth
the minute they
shrink or mat
THA,Tis'.' by cher mutt be trash -
1 cd carefully, hatjrs MC Lux
for anything containing itool. Lux
won't ebrink or mat;no013dns -
won't fade colour, Lux i, afe fur
any fabric or garment rloat I, ;ale let
pure watt) alone, Lever Srachers
Limited, Toronto,
1.5)1
GREAT INCREASE
IN TEA DRINKING
The last few years have witnessed a
tremendous increase in tea drinking.
Production has fallen far behind de-
mand. Tea now costs more than. at
any time in the last 75 years. It may
even reach` $1.00 per pound, for the
price is expected to. rise still further.
When such profits are being made by
the tea plantations, ` over production
and a sudden drop in prices is bound
to come.' It may take a year or longer
or the price might fall when least ex-
pected, Not even experts can foretell
wbat will occur.
A Last Straw.
Emily is aged three. She Is an only
child, and she has a friendly, sociable
disposition; She „dores pliiymates,
and it 'has been a great grief to her
that she is so oftea debarred from
playing with her little friends on ac-
count of bad colds, whooping cough,
suspected measles, and what not '
Recently a .dew baby cousin arrived
In her uncle's family, and Emily was
enjoying the prospect of a speedy visit
to the little newcomer. Her father
casually remarked that the baby had
dimples, whereupon Emily appealed to
her mother in a tone of despair, "Olt,
mother, can't I go near her if she has
dimples?"
Minard's Liniment Fine for the Halr.
Living the Simple Life.
The bill of fare of the Afghan is
very simple and reflects the poverty
of the country,' Bread, fruits, vege-
tables, tea, sweet milk, sour milk, and
cheese. are the main foods. Rice, mut-
ton fowl and sweets cooked in vari-
ous ways are found on the tables of
the weil-to-do. The average Afghan
has no. particular fondness, for wine.
or spirits,
,err,
.,
Five Books of Real Merit
rest rocket "Cushion" aka "Modal
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Vest Menet Lawyer 510 pp. elo. 01.50
Mot 10,001e L'dneatOr 000 •• " 2.00
10,t Parket Bookkeeper 100 •• 100
An of Pubis speaking 100 " " 1..00
1'ostpold en ,•stet of p110, Wien -
Mon u,arnntean. neserlpavo catalog
ruse.
M. J. Carty 6 Co., 113 W. Nth St.. M.Y.
A great many people fail, not be'•
cause they lack'brains or energy, but
because they do not stink to one thing.
Concentration of effort and continu-
ity of effort are most necessary,—
Lord Riddell
—to give you a demon-
stration of the Mar-
coniphone.
IIave him show you.
how easy it is to oper-
ate, how simple to
bring in distant radio
stations.
If there is no Marconi
Agency in your town
tell your dealer to
write us and you send
your name for free
radio booklet "PD."
THE
MARCONI WIRELESS
TEL. CO. OF CAN., Ltd.
MONTREAL
Halifax, Toronto, Van-
couver, St. John's, Nfld:'
COMPHOE
30-a5
ti.
OtITAn 0
Banking by
The security afforded by the Province of Ontario'
Savings poise, together With the 'facilities extended by
every Post Office in Canada and other countries, make it
possible for everyone to deposit, their savings in this institu-
tion. Interest is allowed, compo'antlad hn]f.l'e€trly, with riftl
checking privileges.
The confidence the rural communities have shown in,
this Savings Office is indicated by the large increase in Ile -
posits, which are now over 00,000,000,
A,Il deposits are secured by the entire x4t;o, rt iers'oi' tile'
Province of Ontario,
Remittances should be made by Post Office money order,
batik cheque, express order or registered letter, and shoul{i
be addressed to your nearest Branch, where they will receive
prompt attention.
Province of Ontario Savings Office
HEAD OFFICE: 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO
Toronto :Branch Offloes:
Cor, Bay and Adelaide Sts. Cor, University and Rendes Sts,
510 Danforth. Avenue.
Other Branchessnt
Hamilton,St, Catharines St. Mar't Pambro
e'
ke
grantfart1, Woodstock, Owen ,S o d, Ottawa,
Scaforth, Walkerton, Newmarket ,arid .Aylmer,
SECRETS OF THE
KREMLIN
Small countries have sometimes ex,
eralsod great Inflttonco oft world et
Matra, aft witness the growth of the Bri.
tish Empire. But it is ;tot generally
realized flow considerable a share ono
cit the partners in that Empire, Scot-
land, has had in the deVe)opnlent of
European hto,
Tltis Senttiisahryfltfluonco in Continent•
al affairs Wile for the most part unot- .
Aclai, I1 was the were of individual
Scotsmen who had been forced to
leave their native land, usually for
pns, their .
way toal µllreasothe courtandsv110 antifound campstof
Europe,oliti
They even penetrated to Russia,
which, In those days, was hardly re -
garde() as part 0f Europe at all, In-
deed, but for then, it is quite possible
that Peter the Oreat,would never have
been born. •
Emperor and Lover.
Peter's father, the czar Alexia Ma
hallo -stitch, frequently visited the house
of Artamon Sierguefevlteh Matvielef,
who was his favorite counsellor. In
thosedays Russian women were strict-
ly confined to the "terem," or wo-
men's part of the hcuee, which was
as sacred an the women's apartments
in Oriental countries. But Allmon
Nlatvlelef married a Ilamilton, a fem-
inine -member ofone of the Scottish
loyalist families which the triumph of
Cromwell had sent into exile, This
lady had brought the manners of her
native land into her new Monte, and
her guests met the women of her
family on exactly the salrie tertian as
if she had been entertaining at Edin-
burgh instead of In Moscow.
The Czar found this little oasis of
Western culture and Western freedom
very pleasant, especially after he met
the adopted daughter of the alatvielefs
Nathalia Naryehkiu. This charming
brunette was the daughter of a needy
and obscure country gentleman, but
her beauty seemed to the Czar tar
more important than riches. He fell
in love with her, and she with him. -
The Crown to the Fairest,
Matvielef, however, was more alarm.
ed than pleased at the turn affairs had
taken, Ise had already many enemies,
and he feared the new jealouates
which this marriage would provoke.
In the end ho yielded to the Czar's
commands; but he begged that, in or-
der, to protect him from the charges
of intrigue and trickery which might
otherwise be made against him, Alexis -
.should follow the ancientcustom of
Russia, and Nathalia should show her-
self in the dormitory at the Kremlin.
The ordeal which Nathalia had to
face was' one strange and terrifying
to a gently nurtured girl. Along with
some dozens of other maidens, chosen
by a rigorous process of selection' from
among the loveliest in all ranks of
Russian society, she had to enter the
Kremlin, the ancient palace at the
Czars in Moscow, and take her place
in a special suite of six rooms set
aside for the purpose,
It was from these girls that the
Czar would make his choice. Tho ono
on whom the Imperial favor fell would
become first a grand duchess, and thea
Czarina of al the Russians,
Russia's "Gay Gordon."
On this occasion all the ancient
rites were scrupulously observed, but
the result had, of course, been decided
beforehand. On January 22nd, 1871,
A.lexis and Netbalto were married, and
a -little over a•yeaf later Peter Um
Great was born,
e. Al that. time Russia counted „bout
as much in world affairs as China does:
to -day, but when Peter died, on Sanit-
ary 28th, 1725, the Russian Empire
was a force to be reckoned with. But
would It have been so if a daughter of
the Scottish house of Hamilton had
not married a Russian nobleman, and
so introduced into Russia these mere
liberal manners which enabled the
Czar Alexis to meet the beautiful girl
whom he made his empress, any who
became the mother et the great Ito -
former?
Nor did the Scottish influence atop
here. One of Peter's earnest noun -
dents and friends was Patrick Cordon,
a consul of the thon Duke of Gordon.
.Tames Bruce and.a soldier of fortune
named Ogilvy, two other Seine, were
also c''eseiy assnolatel w tb tIoe soe'at
tzar,
A Sportsman's Paradise.
Then deet•-foro'sta. of -Scotland have
now at serious rival _in„the wooded •'
mountain iegicus of the North and
South Islands of Nate !calami.
Before Ise] doer were unknown in
tris Etsaiune. ant in 'this year mitt
stag and two binds, front Thorndon
Park, in i :vex, twt.ti• let loose In the
Nelson Province. Than, to I570. a few
animals were 1o,oiogrled front ,the 1)al-
hun.?ie
fereeit. in Ferfarsl+tre. '1'!! a1
wall the L•egieniuf,• s f thevent o: en
?tetra •
The p)i>•-:coo d te"oputemt nf, the
dear int Iileir loss h+vn” hn 1 ren no
leis 1us11'sUsti e than file rapid ln.
crease of their numbers. 01 151110 has
matte them Insono ptaf•es rather 0
nuisance to settlors. 'rus.Inset! have
increased in silt' met weight,' until
there is now nothing to squid inert in
Scotland - unless indeed the prehls'
torte deer heads sometimes found la.
peat bogs
Always wear n simile.. -it's beerseiag,
• who
conlat, OJi1y to lime.)
8ealc not lrow to' avoid obstao.os; but
to overcome uteri,- Poonove,t,