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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-3-2, Page 342 -TABLET TIN frLjNOINICAL 48 -TABLET ' Trl 69V'I 1�lr , '0/ ins eia r• 14ndt'ews. ram 1 he city r i Boston is noted for ll aoy thin! -1 among them bein the patty ,'oniitinatiou of Raked Beans and Poston Braun Bread. Hut you don't need to visit the Atassachueetts capital hi order to enjoy it by any means. If you're Idle most housewives, you probabl, have your own special method of baking beans, but it 02ay he that you've never tried the bread, If you do give it a try-ont, I'm pretty sure it will only be the first of malty. .S0 here's how you go about making Boston Brown Bread 1 cup -our cream eet enp white sugar ,a sem l:.roxn sugar as cull molasses( or corn syrup) 1 'egg 3/4 teaspoon salt I cum white bread flour 1 •cup graham flour 1 teaspoon soda 'I cup .raisins is cup dropped nuuneets .METHOD; \fix sour octan, sugar, syrup and egg. Add salt and soda to the flour. and mix well with other Ingredients. Add raisins and 'nut- meats. tut into three well greased mond pans. Rake—uncovered—for three-fourths to one hour. Remove from oven. 'Turn upside -dawn and let stand until cold. Here's te,nuething that "Senator Claghorn" would prdbably go for in a big way a it's "froth the South" --Carolina. to be exact. I think you'll find it very much 'to your taste, aid it has the es,ta advantage of hems? very easy to n akp. They call it. Ncver-Fall Hot Milk Cake ?J rue miner bor butter ..nd ' hort- eninp 2 1 cup mirk 4 ego. 2 cul,, sugar 2 cups finer 2 teaspoons baking pent k Mt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. laE'T11OD; heat butter and milk together but do not boil. Beat sggs with the eagar- Sift flour, baking powder and salt together, .and add to egg-sugus mixture. Then add hot milk ntistnre.—while it's still hot—and the vanilla Bake in a slow ILtn Trial For Her Life -- Mil- 'dred E. Giliars is far better :known as "Axis Sally," notor- ious for her Nazi propaganda broadcasts during •the war, Picture 'was taken daring her xeeent trial for. treason, She is al dative of Portland, Maine. s MY SCHOOL LESSON oven se you world a los' ca hoer Bake, 1 seem to be working backward--. pat for the first time --bemuse what I'm going to talk about now would naturally conte at the start of a meal rather than the finish, I've heard lots of women say that their families don't like potato soup, which seems a pity became it's very nourising and mighty tasty too if properly made. Here's a recipe that I believe will find favorwith both young and old. Popular Potato Soap 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups sliced potatoes tri cup water 4 butter Ye cup chopped onion efi cup flour I teaspoon paprika ' teaspoon dry mustard 4 cops milk, scalded 4 wieners, sliced. METHOD; took paten*, in boil- ing, salted neater until tender. !slash in the water 111 which they were boiled, Melt the butter, add onion and cook until translucent. Add flour and blend. Stir in seasonings. milk and potatoes, Cook until smooth and thick, Stirring constant- ly. Add the sliced wieners. Heat thoroughly and serve. Makes six eerv.ings. 13d',tisJi Industries Pair A Big Event To those wbo are htat7ning to isit the British Isles this Spring— and there are many •of them,—the following information will no doubt he of interest. It is supplied to us by the Associated British and Irish Railways Incorporated, Advance iuformatien •of the Bri- tieh Industries fair which will be held in Lonion and Birmingham from May 2 to 13 indicates that, as previously, no effect will be spared in ensuring the comfort and con- venience of visitors, parlictilarly those front abroad. In the case of those visitors front abroad who normally require visas, these will be issued free if the ap- plicant requires the visa in connec- tion with a vist to the Pair, and visas for wive and children under 18 yars of age are also included in this arrangement. Application should be made to any British Court- s/do Officer. • la London, bosh Earls Court and Olympia are adjacent to railway sta- tions; for Earls Court, tickets are booked to either Earls Court or West Brampton, and for Olympia to Kensington, (Olympia), Although Earls Court and Olympia are very close together, a free motor coach service will be provided between the two buildings, and journeys by this means will take less than three min- utes. At Birmingham there will be the special railway pe t•ial t R tv y station for the Fair at Castle Bromwick, and every day express trains will yon between London (Euston) and Birmingham (Castle Bromwick) specially for vis- itors to the Fair. This route will take a little over two hours. Alternately, visitors may leave London (Paddington) for Binning - ham '(Snow Hill Station) and take a special bus to the Fair. During the busiest parts of the day special trai s will also run between Birmingham (New Street Station) and Castle Bromwick every few minutes. With memories of the Olympics, it is hardly necessary to stress that hotel and travel accommodation should be reserved as early as pos- sbile, and in this connection the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce has appointed a special Office to aid visitors in obtaining accommo- dation. Enquiries should be addres- sed to the Accommodation Officer, Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, 93 New Street, Birmingham. By Torte GREGORY A SECTION OF AN LOG OR TELEPHONE POLE WILL MAKE A SURPRISINGLY COMFORTABLE GARDEN FITTED W TH A BACK AND ARM RESTS. , A BACK BRACE. IS ADDED TO PREVENT ROLLING. THiS SEAT MAY BE MOVED ABOUT READILY AND CAN BE LEFT OUTDOORS DURING THE WINTER WITHOUT SUFFERING T00 MUCH FROM THE WEATHER. rote a%t you 05 5127105 OP AVM !ACK 25405 1NQF G A CHAIR IS POSStoo DECREPIT SSOR GI AN TO BEO OUSER 114 THE HOUSE YOU Di0N'T HAVE TO MW IT UP FOR FIREWOOD, IT CAN BE MADE INTO A COM. FORTABLE, ATTRACTIVE LAWN CHAIR AT THE EXPENSE OF ONLY A PEW MINUTES'W,0R1t, TRE LEGS OF TH1 CHAIR SHOULD BE SAWED OFF IN ORDER TO GET THAT DESIRED COZY BACKWARD TILT, THEN INVERT THE ROCKERS AND PARTIN THEM TO THE LEGS WI79 LONG W006 SCREWS. u Ma and Baby Doing Fine, But Pop—isn't doing so well, and had to see hu;; new son by means of the news camera. Joseph Black and his wife took the same taxi to two different hospitals — she to have a baby, her husband to be treated for internal bleeding, A newspaper photographer took a picture of molter and ccm-- thev rushed it to the other hospital so that Black could have a look - r_ 1 G rt-doL%n,e 0, CLa,Dt,e So the ground -hog crawled back in his hole! And why oat—it is surely too early for the ground -hog or ms to be thinking seriously of spring. 'IVe have hardly had any winter yet. Personally I am dis- mayed tismayed at the way the year is speed- ing on. \Ve always think of winter as being such a good time for get- ting things done that have been left until "we have more time". Hut here we are into February, and just a -wondering where the time has gone. No one can settle to anything before Christmas—and after Christ- mas we have 10 sort of adjust our- selves again to ordinary, everyday living. Then we run in January, February and March — and sud- denly it's spring. No wonder we eay "Where has the time gone-" Come to think of it, time ids .actually an unlntown quantity, isn't. it- Or at feast, it is a relative quantity. No one can tell before- hand how much of it he or she will have. When we put off things "un- til we have more tittle" what assur- ance have we that there will be more time later on? We might hate even Less—a great deal less. And then, too, 1 suppose niosl of us confuse time with leisure. 11•e ell have the same amount of time - shsiy minutes in every hour, 152 enty- four hours in every day --but we don't all have the sante amount of leisure, do we? ' Leisure depends mainly tipon how we arrange our time, if you get what I moon. Then again, what is leisure? The dictionary defines it as "spare time; freedom from pressing business." The trick is to arrange our "pressing business" so that we manage to get a little leisure. Sometimes one has to lit one job in with another, 1 remember several years ago there was an officers' rally—i think It was in connection with the W.I,--- or it may have been the T.O.D.E,—I roily forget, Anyway, the speaker gave us quite a lecture on how to conduct ourselves at a meeting. She said it was extremely discourteous to knit while a meeting was in pro- gress—that when we attend a meet- ing we should go prepared to give both the business and the program our undivided attention, t)f com'se 1 was caught napping --or Maybe 1 should say "knitting.' I wonder what other club woman think about the matter. Wouldn't it make rather a good debate, or dis- cussion topic, for 501115 of your meetings? it would be trice to know the reaction bf the other members of your various organizations, wouid'itt it? Especially the of- ficers. If I thought my knit- ting embarrassed a chairman or speaker I certainly wouldn't want to do it at sit, -- But I can't see why it should. Any time S have taken charge of a meeting I have been only too glad to see members with a bittof work in their hands. It meant they ,couldn't have their eyes on me all the tinsel Hardly any meeting takes less than two hours—and think of the work even twenty women could get done In- side of two horn's, slopSCRATCHINeil Relieve Rah in a Jiffy Rtl 21ng doe to ,,n,n,. r, mules n115Me'$ font And minor kb trouble,, nee outing meditated o, 0. n. Pea Rrlpp4(2dn IMIIIpn,, M f01rn Inst l• Q,,,t,lefl 1,512,'. 5 n `M'n i } in, aba hen Alf e•1 0m, ill? Tr ifrhinrrhil l'Y. a't n of t,Jt , •r mnmyhr. Ak o�n ,bersln ". btl, tl, Pre:ierlatibn. During my day 1 hate dem. quite a bit of reporting- ,specially coun- ty l'ouncil meeting• •.old 1 can't think of any better place tor wast- ing time. Early -comers wait for Late -confers; two-thirds of the coun- cil will often wait while the other third is in committee and all of thein try to keep awake and to look intelligent while bylaws are given the necessary readings. The wast- ed time used to• bother Ate, espec- ially during the war. I used to think what a good thing it would be if Alen should learn to use their spare time in knitting, Anti would - Mt they look cute- 1 wonder what they would do with their cigars. Fitting in very nicely with this matter of "time" and "leisure" here is a littlee verse I found among my clippings tlic other day by Antos R. Wells. It goes right to the heart of the problem for people who "haven't time" , , , and supplies the allSwr2. I am resolved Iv tl 'I'o do less, that 1 may do mere, Less of the 011105e that do not count, That I may do more of 1125 things that count." Good. Railways Need Adequate Returns "Canadian railways hate come through venous tests of their basic efficiency and their resiliency," said Alistair Fraser, vice-president, traf- fic, Canadian National Railways, in replying to a toast to the railways, at the 41st soma dinner of the Canadian Railway Chub, held quite recently, "Their experience has been ripened; their technique improved; their equipment modernized, They stand at the highest point with re- spect of men, material and methods. Their health is good," he said. "The railways cannot maintain their good health," he coniiuned, "if inadequately nourished, just as the finest athlete could not terry on 5 hunger fast indefinitely. Nor could he msinteiu himself, even in fairly good health, if undernourished, and so it is with the railways. They need a high level of traffic and adequate revenues for handling it. PLUGGED NOSTRILS KEPT CLEAR If sour head IN *011r1.11 111 n001 dtslurb5 yailr• rest, teoort n 11111 nnehlea'1 Ruh In oath uoidr11 night and morulas, It moat clear the ,,Ir natsngen, attar hrenlhh,g, std sleep or donne sour manor hook, 50o and Sec, By Bei'. R. Barclay Warren Parables of Jesus }Mark 4: 1.2; Luke 15: 11.14 Golden Text — lit not deceived; fled Js 1;01 lims12(11; for whatsoever a man sonetb, that shall he also n: 7. • \\ho (1„.4121 like. a •2oryi Niven my four yese-r..ld daughter has Ite- guu to ask for "a ,tory". ,lestts ex- celled all other; in the, art of present- ing simple incident, from everyday life in such a way that they portray- ed great and eternal truths. 'The parables of Jesus were Many and varied. Ile began with parables of the Kingdon!. Sonne of the word that is ,own is snatched away by Satan. Some receive the word but superficially and fail in the hour of trial, In others the love of pleasure and the deceitfulness of riches choke the word. But some produce a har- vest onto life eternal. Other par- ables depict the value of the king- dom; still others its struggles but ifs ultimate triumph. In His last teaching through the story of the virgins, the talents, the dividing of the sheep and the goats, He sets forth the coming judgment. In the story of the prodigal son is presented the heart of the gospel. The prodigal is typical of many present day youth. They are out for "a good time". Drunkenness and forniratimt are alarmingly com- mon. Finally when all the tlu•ilis How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. 1tow can 1 patch wallpaper so Mat it will not ,be noticeable? A. When mending a blemish in the wallpaper by using a patch of the paper that has been caved, hang the patch out in the sunlight for a few days, and the difference between the old and the new papers will not be so noticeable. Q. Now can I keep the meringue on pies front toughening? A. Have the egg whites very cold and beat them until stiff enough to stand alone. If baked in too hot art oven, meringue will be tough and shrink when set away to cool, Q. flow can I remove brown stains from white and light-colored ranges; A. Dip a cloth into turpentine and apply to the stains. With a little pressure the stains will come off. Q. Naw can I mend a parchment shade which has cracked from the constant heat of the light bulb? A. F'Iold the crack together and shellac over the crack several times both inside and out. After this has thoroughly dried, shellac the entire shade, both inside and out, and you will be pleased with the results. Q. flow can 1 remedy sugary 351)1? A,Jam that has been storedt o0 long becomes hard and sugary, but if it is placed in a warm oven until the sugar melts it will be fit to eat again.. Q. }low can I have browner potatoes when frying them? A. Before frying potatoes, dust them in flour. They will brown bet- andproved. lease !tying are alarmingly cont - 1' t 51.22121111- inm. soft e1 1ail\ and el:heetat11 Mink - rum. t-nt doesn't pa) 1n tle. story the prodigal clans to Ming, 11", lie starts for home. Thr (1)21141x, is whet, the fstittr seed hint afar off and runs to meet him, 'I hen follows a time of rejoicing. in the open amts of thy: father the pnblicans and sinners saw hope for themselves. The pharisee,s and scribrs wlee had murluured,a,, Mg, "1111= man re- ceived '201111-, and eaten, with then!", saw therlteeivcs in pie sulk- ing older brother. .\ teen ,Iger. exensing him.oJi for his sinful Heins; said, "Von know a • fellow 1111151 ..ow his wild oats', "Very well". replied his friend, "tint don't forget that you must also reap the harvest". 'The youth who by Divine grace surrenders and dedicates hi- life to tate will of God has "a good tine". 1Ie reaps a harvest of life everlasting. Anwet 10 Ch's Wrcti's Puzzle You and Your Career .4 keientia ,ervlee deuianwl 10 aoonob,s ellents with a 15,21 cul denoted ninth, els or their uernunelita. 01'er 10 rear% of study enables od, AI„'tlat, 10 gnlde Arty Indirtdant to tlielr most en'eetive Tine or endeavour, 155100 lo nenEAa OF YERSO\Ar, .5\,5115005 Ilo2. Or,. gluttoat IC, 'Toronto, tattoo And the Relief is LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE. This prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try 1NsrANTtwE just once for pain relief and you'll say es thou- sands de, that there's one thing for headache . - • it's INSTANT,NEI And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too ... for neuritic or neu- ralgic pain .. , or for the pain; and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. eel Intestine ladey end keepIt bendy 7 nstan e Les so different today In olden times they started the day with a juicy steak mid a tankard of learning ale! Today the see•high breakfast dish is Poat'e Grape -Nuts Flakes . , . re116.10-eat; easy-to•digest ... made not from one but TWO grains.-snn•riponed wheat end malted barley, That humus Grepe-Nies flavor in the form of delicious, honey.golden flakes is ecruntplions, Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes ole nourishing, too , , , provide useful quantities of carbohydrates and proteins for energy and muscle; phosphorus for teeth, bones; iron for the blood. So tasty — s0 good --an convenient, Ask your grocer. PENNY' V LL,I WOI3LD1.t"rCN&Alplisl6 Fo' A 8APREL OF '11412 lqN OOP'14'1 NAMEis GR A5'. WELL,]WrVLDN"T4,ts M FORAWl-4OLEEtARPIE'/" By hotly Hoenigsen WHAT PIP `tCt) SAY The. CALL -11412 IC11t! C• ? ^I . 1. &!