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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-1-28, Page 7CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P Clarke So, the Price War is really on - and even Cabinet ministers are get- ting worried. This week -end is supposed to see a Buyer's Strike in action, That is good news. If enough women all over the country stay with it the result may be startling. if they do it. But wilt they The other day I was in a grocery store and a woman came in asking for lettuce. The clerk said they didn't have any head lettuce but there should be some leaf let- tuce corning m, only it would be sixty cents a bunch! "Act - no matter . . save me a hunch - don't care if it's a dollar!" replied the customer. The woman in ques- tion was the wife of a working man - but methinks he was a work- ing man with a profitable sideline - . and a sure-fire contributor towards inflation. • Yes, the average housewife can do a lot towards bringing prices down, but she can't do it all. There oust be co-operation in the family too, especially with the non- essentials. No wife and mother wants to be accused of keeping a "mean" table so naturally she goes to a lot of extra trouble to con- tinue providing nourishing meals at a minimum cost. But if there is no co-operation - if, for instance, half a bottle of ketchup disappears at one sitting she may be tempted to think - "Oh well, what's the use .. I can't do it all!" Why is it, I wonder, that young folk are so partial to tomato ket- chup? And what is it that makers put in that we haven't got? Could it be that fifty-seventh ingredient? I have followed so many recipes but my family still insists that what f make isn't as good as what we buy, and as I never use it my- self I have to depend on what they tell me. So tomato ketchup is a problem with me all round, and with two hard working fellows, in the hoose you can understand my interest in how long a bottle of ketchup lasts, Another interesting development arising from the Price War is the possibility of an official inquiry re- garding the high cost of living. But if the committee appointed takes as long over the job as the Royal Commission on milk we shall be using fresh vegetables from our gardens by the time the results are made known. However, let's hope they go to it anyway. No one will he better pleased than the farmer, and it may clear up a lot of misunderstanding. Even now the buying public is bcginnig to reali lize that farmers have not been profiteering. The high cost of living hits us just as much as the people in town. True, we have our milk and eggs at cost - meat, too, very often - but against that you have to remember that farm- ers, by the very naturb of their occupation are hearty eaters. They can't start the day with half a grape -fruit, a piece of toast and a cup of coffee and stay at work. No, the farmer must keep the inner man well supplied so that the outer man is equal to the work required of him. Well, as a change from the food problem let me telt you of a visit to a hospital I made last Sunday, where my sister is a patient, suf- fering from a heart condition which may keep her hospitalized for sev- eral weeks, 1 was worrying about so many things until I saw her - ho•• she would ever pay the bill; "The Price is Always the Same" says Ethel Bakody (right) i n her enclosed heated stand on the Hamilton market, selling celery at 25 cents for bunches of 2's and 3's and 15 cents for singles. Green onions were 5 cents a bunch. Stand is supplied by truck farm. near Burlington run by Miss Bakody; her sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson (left), and another sister. whether she would be comfortable and if she would get enough of the sort of food she could eat. Now, except for the heart condition it- self. I am not worrying at all. She is in the hospital under a hospitali- zation insurance plan; she has her own doctor, her accomodation leaves absolutely nothing to be de- sired, the meals are satisfying, and, what is more important to a sick person, they are appetising, and she is getting all the rest she needs without any financial worry at all. And to think all that is available for a small sick benefit insurance premium each year! Yes, I think of it, and remember that in '34 I was in hospital for three weeks and it set us back at least gl000. This type of insurance was not available at that time — or if it was, we hadn't heard of it. Now, of course, both Partner and i carry sick ben- efit insurance - and could there be a wiser investment? Scientists on Trail Of the Common Cold Scientists of the National In- stitute of Health of the United States Public Health Service have succeeded in isolating and propa- gating the germ of a common cold. Tested on volunteers from the District of Columbia Reformatory, this germ has caused colds of a uniform type described by the sci-1 entists as "a thick, severe form, something like what we 1:mow as sinusitis." This, as all who have been told by their physicians that they have sinusitis will agree, is a most unpleasant cold, accom- panied by stuffiness in the head, a little fever, ,mild laryngitis and a dry cough. Using eggs in which chick em- bryo 'is growing, research workers have been able to keep the germ growing for almost a year• This experiment opens an avenue which may lead to isolating germs of colds of other types and, perhaps the ultimate finding of vaccines to prevent them. The scientists are cautious enough to observe that this is a possibility, not a proba. bility. Isolation of any germ marks only the opening stage in the bat- tle to conquer it. In the case of the cold there are many obstacles presented not only by differing types of colds, presumably caused by different germs, but by vary- ing degrees of natural immunity which alone explain why, of per- sons subjected to approximately the same degree of exposure, some contract colds and others do not, SI - _m A mover to Previous Puzzle 0. S. Senator ■ SIN A 'VITA 911/©M3 �C71�©D. Gil ►i AIM R©FIER �I HORIZONTAL '2Indian ©© 1 Pictured U. • mulberry ©tales lel©�© S. senator 3 Equality Ma 51ONE OF U5. ARMY DIVL11 ISION © from Indiana, 4 Toiletry case Homer E. 5 Express contempt 9 He has 6Ancient Order©®®® ©®� C=3 opposed -- of Hibernians 13 Drowse (ab.) 16 Pigpen 36 C ty in New 14 Hurry 7 Registered17 White crane Hampshire • 15 Expire nurse (ab.) 19 Reparation 38 Numeral 16 Spread 8 Pertaining 40 Wing -shaped 18 Exists to tides 20 Over (contr.) 41 Speed contest 19 Wireless 9 Bury 21 Dentures 10 Painful 22 Please 11 Genus of 23 Year (ab.) shrubs 24 Toward 12 Boundary 25 Hour (ab.) (Scot.) 26 Army order (ab.) 27 Road (ab.) 29 Civil Service (ab,) 31 Symbol for erbium 32 Accomplish 34.Not asleep 37 More secure 39 Lower 40 Area measure 42 Rapid 43 Scottish sheepfold 49 Exclamation 46 Evening before 47 He was a --� 50 Begs VERTICAL 1 Musteal passage 28 Receptacles 44 Astern 29 Carriage 95 Station (ab.) 30 Hive 48 Negative 32 Put •off• prefix 33•Morsel 49 Note in 35 On the ocea t Guid'o's scale TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR Probably you will think that the recent year on high prices is a little off the hard beaten track for us. Not quite. You see, tecners spend thousands of dollars a year on clothes, en- tertainment and food of one form or anoth- er. No doubt you have' had your mother yelling at you quite a bit of late; to lay off the butter, cutting you down on the meat ration, etc. Small wonder too, for most mothers these. days are aging fast, with trying to make the - weekly budget meet the increased cost of living. Well, what can we do about it? you ask. The answ- er is simple; We can help mother save on the high priced items, by forgetting those in -between -snacks; don't tell mother what to buy (as if she would listen to you these days) and don't buy unnecessary items yourself. Milverton Hits The News Our correspondent, Eva Loney of Milverton, will probably bate us for beating her to this item, but here goes. Miss Peggy Smith, age 10 of Mil r ye tonad m e the dailies recently when, as a member of the Milverton Junior Farmers, she won a recent oratical contest. She used the thence, - "I stick to the farm, because it has none of the loneli- ness of the big city". Peggy, who can plow a straight furrow, and milk a cow, brought honour to Perth County, when she competed against four other young orators at the Ontario Junior Farmers Pub- lic Speaking contest in Toronto. "I think young farm people today have much more fun than our city cousins," site said. This is the first contest of this kind Peggy has won. Tatting a business course at present, she is anxious to get back to the farm of her parents in the spring, so that she can feed a little lamb and watch things grow. Other winners in the sante con- test were: George Richardson of Burnstown who spoke out "The Future of Canadian Agriculture from a Standpoint of the Junior Farmer."; and Ernest West of Ac- ton, "World Citizenship". P. S. - We are pleased to note that many of Ontario's Junior Farmers took advantage of the Agricultural courses at Guelph Col- lege during the New Year holidays. A Grand Book For Everyone We are half way through the Jack Miner Memorial Edition of "Jack Miner and the Birds" and have found it so profoundly inter- esting that we hasten to suggest it se a gift for any member of the family from junior to Grandpop or just as a real good book for the fancily library. On The Screen Here are a few movies, we think you will enjoy seting: Crossfire - A straight from the shoulder yearn against racial in- tolerance; graphically realistic with gripping suspense, starring Robert Young, Robert Mitclnim, Gloria Grahame and Paul Kelly. The Fugitive - Powerful drama of priest with a price on his head, who Carries on in a manner unworthy of his cloak until he, faces a firing squad. Made in Mexico by John Ford anti carrying stars like Henry Fonda J. Carrot Nash and Dolor- es Del Rio. Song of Love - A tender romance story involving Johannes Brahan- sues and Franz Liszt, carrying much music, A picture that should be highly entertaining for the whole i!amily, The players are: Kather- ine Hepburn, Paul Henried and Robert Walker. Bob, Son of Battle - Wonderful iTC1iACKEj fita✓fffy .or MOney Back For enlck renal f rem itching caused by eczema, athlete's inch «cables, Unweaned other Itching condllteme usepire. eoetingtt, medicated, I14uid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaaelesa °n4 grainiest Seethes, comforts and (sickly calla intense itching. Don't ee'natfcr.Askour druggist 1sd�,y for D. b. IL PRESCRIPflON,, .- 4 story of a shepherd dog, and his master. Especially novel for its field trials in herding. The picture is in colour and the stars, Edmund Gwenn, Peggy Ann Garner, Lon McCollister and Reginald Owen do a wonderful job. The Roosevelt Story - A documen- tary film, covering newrseel shots of 40 years of FDR's private and public life. The narrator is very dramatic from an emotional angle. The picture is a priceless historical record of an important era. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty - An expanded version of Janes Thurber's short story. Just the picture for Danny Kaye and his talents. Kaye is supported by Vir- ginia Mayo, Boris Karloff, Fay Bainter and Ann Rutherford. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! In closing, the remind you that you have only one week to get your entry in for the "Band Con- test". You may be the• winner of the personally autographed picture of Vaughan Munroe. So hurry, you have only a week left. Night How silently The shadows creep Around the world, That man may sleep. I love the dark— I love the night— For ightFor it is God Who dims the light, And, at His word, The Sun will rise To wake again The sleeping skies. How like to death! (Our God is just) The soul awakes, Though steeps the dust. —T. Bt Gleave. Good Letter -Writer Rates With the Gals Be the strong silent type if you wish — only don't carry your re- serve over into your letter -writing. Not if you want to make a hit with the fair sex, at any rate. Gals like a man who can express his thoughts fluently on paper. It's easy! Why begin with, "Well, it's a week since your letter arrived, so I guess it's time to answer it." How dull! Instead, say, "What an exciting week this has been, Jeanl Monday the new job—and your good wishes helped tide me over that difficult first day, Then on Wednesday, the city tennis finals were held. And believe it or not, Tom Lucas and I won the cup! If only you could have been there to cheer us out!" Whether writing to a new flame or to a business acquaintance, it pays to take pains with your let- ters. Our Reader Sgrvice booklet No. 27 can help you. Samples and rules for writing business, social, bread-and-butter, sympathy, thank - you, other types of letters. FEND THIRTY CENTS in coins for "How to Write Letters for All Occasions" t� the Reader Service, roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print nacre, ad- dress, booklet title and No. 27, Nothing to Report "Well Joan, what's the scandal while I've been away?" "While you've been away there's been no scandal, Freddiel" 0 0 TABLE TALKS . . Triple Goodness for a Lunch Box This Spicy Apple Cake is only one of the special Brag Hot Breads that you will have from one hciwlfel ,si batter. For this is another one of those manielou;, basic recipes that's ubanp<ablr- a ihr Autmccn leaves. It's a natural ousts -r for thio question, "115 0 •::u 1 sialic 1he children's lunch -box look different?." And, of cow... ',ort rant overlook Dad's appetite. 1511 certainly be appeased by a tarirty platter of Spice Apple Cake, Alermalade Ifidc-Aways and Currant Tea 1'nif. Yon might well save a bit of the Currant Tea Loa fur the nu st afternoon. Its fruity flavor is just right with an afternoon cup 01 h„t 1ea. The three-way goodness of this but bread recipe will stake it a +: +tin your Easy -to -Do file t Three In One Bran Hot Breads 3 cups cereal bran 2 cups cup shortening 1 5 cups brown sugar .3 eggs 3 cup:+ sifts: flour 3 tablespoons baking powder 114 teaspa. its salt Soak bran '.t milk, Blend short- enin: and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and beat well, Stir in soaked bran. Sift flour with baking powder and •alt; add to first ncix• ture stirring only until combined. Marmalade Hide-Aways Fill greased muffin cup, two- thirds full. Press 1 teaspoon orange marmalade into tap of each muf- fin. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F) 25 — 30 minutes. Yield; 8 m.tffins 12?= inches in diameter.) Current Tea Loaf To two-thirds of renlainigg bat- ter add ; cup chopped nutmeats, 24 cup currants and 15 cup chopped raisins; mix well. Spread in greas- ed loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 1 hour. Yield: 1 loaf 14T4 x 9;4 inch pan.) Spicy Apple Cake Dredge 1 cut, thinly sliced apples with mixture of 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1 tablespoon flour and la` cup brown sugar. Spread remaining batter in greased pan. Press ap- ples over top. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 35 minutes. Yield: 1 cake (8 x 8 inch pan.) Note: Bake Marmalade Hide- Aways first, reduce oven heat and bake Currant Tea Loaf and Spicy Apple Cake at same time. 1 The moment you feel • the first twingea of eArhoumatic pain—start y,t taking Kruschen. Thousands of people who have suffered from rheumatic pains have written to tell us how Kruschen has helped them. Why not let Kruschen help you? By taking Kruscben regularly each morning' the system is benefited by the mineralsalts in this fine old remedy. The organs of elimination are helped to act normally and that leads . to an rraprovement in health and ease- ment of rheumatic pains. So try the Kruschen treatment, according to direc- tions on each bottle for the next few weeks. At all Druggists: 25c and 75c. KRUSCHEN Helps to keep you smiling! WEAK, NERVOUS CRANKY PEMontA• ?� Then Try This Remarkable Medicine! Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer, feel so nervous, weak, tired—at such times? Then do try Lydia P.. Pinkham's VegetabloCompound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent 5080 10 proved very helpful to women troubled this way. You owe it to yourself to try it. Pinkbam'oCompouadiewbatisknown ne a uterine sedative. It has s soothing effect on one of women's most impor- tant organs. For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just see ,f you, too dont report excellent results. Worth trying! NOTE: Or youy prefer INDIA E. 5'INIHHA\1'3 •r tETS with nddvd iron. Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND t_flie -.texture isPerfect- Thanks to Catwneti oatble Geon 900 ° s%jce �� d lc: f0rcheoesoUfi'or dea a N� nOw%ch � A�"'�o1B 3 tosiQed n4T�_'7l i jcupp°tolu,net eO41n9 cu 9o•7 080 'pod a•4Odle r� beore�soho °Abifrdour at/." /• 5edbUfteralong on;a, �d°d dsameasuro;°Hilt add brnea�dsug� sd Cnit� 't°d bfep drYe�Rs sntrk Aan, 8 Bake 4,1 gds,,, sh▪ ed•d in de tip 4 3$reas d 1D4, Q h af cry, ° en �(3sp , o FOR EVEN, fine -textured baking, without holes and without tunnels, depend on Calumet Baking Powder. Quick loaves, cakes, biscuits—all baking—is feather -light, moist and even -crumbed when you use Calumet. For Calumet's double action protects baking from start to finish. Myriads of tiny, even -sized bubbles are formed in the mixing bowl when liquid is added. The second action takes place in the oven, where thousands of new little bubbles continue raising the mixture to feathery, tender perfection. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. YtJy10E YOUR MONEY BACK lm�°tisadie flnestsbnki Bnpa 0.dcc geoi gwaddtes5 sthyaoemuepPr.'edaid s"ndapOttwaarofl Cobcocpools,Lm"cirvc back Hsi ?ca na)d rtoMeCnhmee 1#i.s i...►�,:�.: ,, • t•59 m�,� lao�erm�.we sem: :.A mn or a em rm. �sa.ee. A Product of General Foods DOW'_ 1E —ACTINO I POWDER • JITTER GEE, MISTER: poN'r LEAVE GAME oR NO GAMt:, THAT PIPE ON OUR r0011ALL mein S MVOpD0RSI FIELD...,WE'Ve A MG GAME Vou•t.t. HAVE- tb play WITH THE SCHNAUzERS TODAY. IT.' By .Arthur Pointer S1' Z ©n5 ia7 a 14..ii■..0 112 N..,,,��' ..., ■.+ F...17 fes IS .� i 11 il �►■...I.G,lu11111 'IIURU , 11 is II WO ii 'TENNI , ..� r.! 37 . .■ �....�pkl" it�Hg2� .® .MINI�t!��Yi�®. i9IF ... " ..... ..1�....is.a•' ii111111111111111111 TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR Probably you will think that the recent year on high prices is a little off the hard beaten track for us. Not quite. You see, tecners spend thousands of dollars a year on clothes, en- tertainment and food of one form or anoth- er. No doubt you have' had your mother yelling at you quite a bit of late; to lay off the butter, cutting you down on the meat ration, etc. Small wonder too, for most mothers these. days are aging fast, with trying to make the - weekly budget meet the increased cost of living. Well, what can we do about it? you ask. The answ- er is simple; We can help mother save on the high priced items, by forgetting those in -between -snacks; don't tell mother what to buy (as if she would listen to you these days) and don't buy unnecessary items yourself. Milverton Hits The News Our correspondent, Eva Loney of Milverton, will probably bate us for beating her to this item, but here goes. Miss Peggy Smith, age 10 of Mil r ye tonad m e the dailies recently when, as a member of the Milverton Junior Farmers, she won a recent oratical contest. She used the thence, - "I stick to the farm, because it has none of the loneli- ness of the big city". Peggy, who can plow a straight furrow, and milk a cow, brought honour to Perth County, when she competed against four other young orators at the Ontario Junior Farmers Pub- lic Speaking contest in Toronto. "I think young farm people today have much more fun than our city cousins," site said. This is the first contest of this kind Peggy has won. Tatting a business course at present, she is anxious to get back to the farm of her parents in the spring, so that she can feed a little lamb and watch things grow. Other winners in the sante con- test were: George Richardson of Burnstown who spoke out "The Future of Canadian Agriculture from a Standpoint of the Junior Farmer."; and Ernest West of Ac- ton, "World Citizenship". P. S. - We are pleased to note that many of Ontario's Junior Farmers took advantage of the Agricultural courses at Guelph Col- lege during the New Year holidays. A Grand Book For Everyone We are half way through the Jack Miner Memorial Edition of "Jack Miner and the Birds" and have found it so profoundly inter- esting that we hasten to suggest it se a gift for any member of the family from junior to Grandpop or just as a real good book for the fancily library. On The Screen Here are a few movies, we think you will enjoy seting: Crossfire - A straight from the shoulder yearn against racial in- tolerance; graphically realistic with gripping suspense, starring Robert Young, Robert Mitclnim, Gloria Grahame and Paul Kelly. The Fugitive - Powerful drama of priest with a price on his head, who Carries on in a manner unworthy of his cloak until he, faces a firing squad. Made in Mexico by John Ford anti carrying stars like Henry Fonda J. Carrot Nash and Dolor- es Del Rio. Song of Love - A tender romance story involving Johannes Brahan- sues and Franz Liszt, carrying much music, A picture that should be highly entertaining for the whole i!amily, The players are: Kather- ine Hepburn, Paul Henried and Robert Walker. Bob, Son of Battle - Wonderful iTC1iACKEj fita✓fffy .or MOney Back For enlck renal f rem itching caused by eczema, athlete's inch «cables, Unweaned other Itching condllteme usepire. eoetingtt, medicated, I14uid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaaelesa °n4 grainiest Seethes, comforts and (sickly calla intense itching. Don't ee'natfcr.Askour druggist 1sd�,y for D. b. IL PRESCRIPflON,, .- 4 story of a shepherd dog, and his master. Especially novel for its field trials in herding. The picture is in colour and the stars, Edmund Gwenn, Peggy Ann Garner, Lon McCollister and Reginald Owen do a wonderful job. The Roosevelt Story - A documen- tary film, covering newrseel shots of 40 years of FDR's private and public life. The narrator is very dramatic from an emotional angle. The picture is a priceless historical record of an important era. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty - An expanded version of Janes Thurber's short story. Just the picture for Danny Kaye and his talents. Kaye is supported by Vir- ginia Mayo, Boris Karloff, Fay Bainter and Ann Rutherford. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! In closing, the remind you that you have only one week to get your entry in for the "Band Con- test". You may be the• winner of the personally autographed picture of Vaughan Munroe. So hurry, you have only a week left. Night How silently The shadows creep Around the world, That man may sleep. I love the dark— I love the night— For ightFor it is God Who dims the light, And, at His word, The Sun will rise To wake again The sleeping skies. How like to death! (Our God is just) The soul awakes, Though steeps the dust. —T. Bt Gleave. Good Letter -Writer Rates With the Gals Be the strong silent type if you wish — only don't carry your re- serve over into your letter -writing. Not if you want to make a hit with the fair sex, at any rate. Gals like a man who can express his thoughts fluently on paper. It's easy! Why begin with, "Well, it's a week since your letter arrived, so I guess it's time to answer it." How dull! Instead, say, "What an exciting week this has been, Jeanl Monday the new job—and your good wishes helped tide me over that difficult first day, Then on Wednesday, the city tennis finals were held. And believe it or not, Tom Lucas and I won the cup! If only you could have been there to cheer us out!" Whether writing to a new flame or to a business acquaintance, it pays to take pains with your let- ters. Our Reader Sgrvice booklet No. 27 can help you. Samples and rules for writing business, social, bread-and-butter, sympathy, thank - you, other types of letters. FEND THIRTY CENTS in coins for "How to Write Letters for All Occasions" t� the Reader Service, roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print nacre, ad- dress, booklet title and No. 27, Nothing to Report "Well Joan, what's the scandal while I've been away?" "While you've been away there's been no scandal, Freddiel" 0 0 TABLE TALKS . . Triple Goodness for a Lunch Box This Spicy Apple Cake is only one of the special Brag Hot Breads that you will have from one hciwlfel ,si batter. For this is another one of those manielou;, basic recipes that's ubanp<ablr- a ihr Autmccn leaves. It's a natural ousts -r for thio question, "115 0 •::u 1 sialic 1he children's lunch -box look different?." And, of cow... ',ort rant overlook Dad's appetite. 1511 certainly be appeased by a tarirty platter of Spice Apple Cake, Alermalade Ifidc-Aways and Currant Tea 1'nif. Yon might well save a bit of the Currant Tea Loa fur the nu st afternoon. Its fruity flavor is just right with an afternoon cup 01 h„t 1ea. The three-way goodness of this but bread recipe will stake it a +: +tin your Easy -to -Do file t Three In One Bran Hot Breads 3 cups cereal bran 2 cups cup shortening 1 5 cups brown sugar .3 eggs 3 cup:+ sifts: flour 3 tablespoons baking powder 114 teaspa. its salt Soak bran '.t milk, Blend short- enin: and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and beat well, Stir in soaked bran. Sift flour with baking powder and •alt; add to first ncix• ture stirring only until combined. Marmalade Hide-Aways Fill greased muffin cup, two- thirds full. Press 1 teaspoon orange marmalade into tap of each muf- fin. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F) 25 — 30 minutes. Yield; 8 m.tffins 12?= inches in diameter.) Current Tea Loaf To two-thirds of renlainigg bat- ter add ; cup chopped nutmeats, 24 cup currants and 15 cup chopped raisins; mix well. Spread in greas- ed loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 1 hour. Yield: 1 loaf 14T4 x 9;4 inch pan.) Spicy Apple Cake Dredge 1 cut, thinly sliced apples with mixture of 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1 tablespoon flour and la` cup brown sugar. Spread remaining batter in greased pan. Press ap- ples over top. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 35 minutes. Yield: 1 cake (8 x 8 inch pan.) Note: Bake Marmalade Hide- Aways first, reduce oven heat and bake Currant Tea Loaf and Spicy Apple Cake at same time. 1 The moment you feel • the first twingea of eArhoumatic pain—start y,t taking Kruschen. Thousands of people who have suffered from rheumatic pains have written to tell us how Kruschen has helped them. Why not let Kruschen help you? By taking Kruscben regularly each morning' the system is benefited by the mineralsalts in this fine old remedy. The organs of elimination are helped to act normally and that leads . to an rraprovement in health and ease- ment of rheumatic pains. So try the Kruschen treatment, according to direc- tions on each bottle for the next few weeks. At all Druggists: 25c and 75c. KRUSCHEN Helps to keep you smiling! WEAK, NERVOUS CRANKY PEMontA• ?� Then Try This Remarkable Medicine! Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer, feel so nervous, weak, tired—at such times? Then do try Lydia P.. Pinkham's VegetabloCompound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent 5080 10 proved very helpful to women troubled this way. You owe it to yourself to try it. Pinkbam'oCompouadiewbatisknown ne a uterine sedative. It has s soothing effect on one of women's most impor- tant organs. For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just see ,f you, too dont report excellent results. Worth trying! NOTE: Or youy prefer INDIA E. 5'INIHHA\1'3 •r tETS with nddvd iron. Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND t_flie -.texture isPerfect- Thanks to Catwneti oatble Geon 900 ° s%jce �� d lc: f0rcheoesoUfi'or dea a N� nOw%ch � A�"'�o1B 3 tosiQed n4T�_'7l i jcupp°tolu,net eO41n9 cu 9o•7 080 'pod a•4Odle r� beore�soho °Abifrdour at/." /• 5edbUfteralong on;a, �d°d dsameasuro;°Hilt add brnea�dsug� sd Cnit� 't°d bfep drYe�Rs sntrk Aan, 8 Bake 4,1 gds,,, sh▪ ed•d in de tip 4 3$reas d 1D4, Q h af cry, ° en �(3sp , o FOR EVEN, fine -textured baking, without holes and without tunnels, depend on Calumet Baking Powder. Quick loaves, cakes, biscuits—all baking—is feather -light, moist and even -crumbed when you use Calumet. For Calumet's double action protects baking from start to finish. Myriads of tiny, even -sized bubbles are formed in the mixing bowl when liquid is added. The second action takes place in the oven, where thousands of new little bubbles continue raising the mixture to feathery, tender perfection. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. YtJy10E YOUR MONEY BACK lm�°tisadie flnestsbnki Bnpa 0.dcc geoi gwaddtes5 sthyaoemuepPr.'edaid s"ndapOttwaarofl Cobcocpools,Lm"cirvc back Hsi ?ca na)d rtoMeCnhmee 1#i.s i...►�,:�.: ,, • t•59 m�,� lao�erm�.we sem: :.A mn or a em rm. �sa.ee. A Product of General Foods DOW'_ 1E —ACTINO I POWDER • JITTER GEE, MISTER: poN'r LEAVE GAME oR NO GAMt:, THAT PIPE ON OUR r0011ALL mein S MVOpD0RSI FIELD...,WE'Ve A MG GAME Vou•t.t. HAVE- tb play WITH THE SCHNAUzERS TODAY. IT.' By .Arthur Pointer S1'