HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-3-4, Page 8THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, MAi10Ei bt31, 1943
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Here Is News About
RADIOS
We Have A Limited Quantity
Of cattery Sets Left
.If you are considering purchasing a Radio
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT!
.As no more of these are available.
SEE THEM AT THE
Radio Shop Brussels
F Phone 92X
BURGESS
and
GENERAL BATTERIES
Box 51
TESTED RECIPES
sauce.
Legume Croquettes
1/4 cup dried peas
'By ?ANt4E.ALLAN ; 14 cult dried beans
is ydro 14ome.-Economist 1/4 cup dried [Lima beans
LEGUMES .FOR LENT Ye small onion
rt• Homemakers. When - you 1 stalk celery
s Owning for meat substitutes 1 small carrot •
ia,ing teat, . remember our Caned- % cup bread crumbs
ua regumes=-pears beans and, lentils 1 egg beaten
arlidclt are ,dried vegetables obtain- 1 tbs. butter
lam daring this season. They are Ya cup milk
and eatiefyiug foods. 'containing Salt and pepper
nada. which is needed yin place of Tomato soup
.tom •Soak legumes. over night in cold
x: :r• I water to cover', Main: add 7 cups of
Ike Cookery method reminds ue water, onion, celery and carrot.
t .Stat we11 seasoned earthen case- Cook until soft, remove, seasonings
re3e—the English bean pot. There and put . through a sieve. Add
=thing pretentious abput it and orient's, egg, .salt and pepper to
w222 no doubt, pleasantly recall taste. Meltbutter, add flour and
taep successful meals prepared by milk gradually. Combine 'mixtures
fat swans. Now, .excellent results and stir until thick, inane into
aagr Fre obtained through the use of •I cones or cakes• pan fry,
xastaalte.l heat. Lime Beans Fermiere
1 2 cups Liana Beans (dried)
water, soak over night. Drain, e0Y-
et• with fresh water and place on el
eotrio element turned low. • Drain
when• soft. Scald pliik and put it in
the bottom « well -cooker, Add
beans Mix salt, molasses, .sugar
and 1 cttp boiling water. Dever:
cooker and cook 6-8 hour's.
* *
Take a Tip '
1. Wax or laundry soap rubbed
on dresser drawers that stick, will
cause- them to move more easily,
2. To •separate two tumblers that
have stuck, together, fill the inside
glass with cold water and Place the
bottom Blase, in a pan ofwarn, water,
3. To loosen a rusty screw, . heat
tip of ,a poker until red het, then
bold it against the head of the screw
1 for a minute. •One application us
ually loosens, tit* screw -but let it.
cool before you use the screw -driver
to take it ottt.
4. Before ,cleaning out the ashes•
from the furnace, throw wet tea
leaves. over the ashes. It will pre-
vent the dust 3i'oan flying and save
unnecessary work.
Modern science has given ns the
;lam baking ,dish .in, plain or.etched I VQ' tsp, salt
lestc•jn. It has many uses in cookery Vs tsp. pepper
14,ail la an attractive serving dish as ' G pori 'trimtmtfingss, curbed
iaeeiL And, there is tote electric- cup carrot, cubed
teemeeel1 ,cooker, 'also a bearer of 2 tis. butter
,udamashees: - 1 inion, dhopped,
s * * Soak beans over night in cold
RECIPES ' water to'cover. Drain. Render pork
1K•esuviok Beans
fl>A•eups-pea beans
-' S cap *thicken stook
-11 anion chopped fine
fat and cook onion and carrot In It.
Add -to beans. Pour into casserole
or well -cooker. Add. butter, salt,
and, pepper. Pill with. water to top
of beans,. Cover and cook until
cup' butter or baking' fat beans are soft,
- Scam stewed tomatoes'
"11. fait (small) pimentos put through Boston Kidney Beans
- a see. 1 qt. kidney beans
21 tsp. salt 1 cup salt pork, cubed
'f3ak` beans over night in cold 1 lbs. salt
water. brain. Parboil until soft. 14 cup molasses
Fire In 'baking dish or .bean pot, add 1/4 tsp. mustard
deter- ingredients., 'Dover and cook boiling water .
he an electric oven at 200 deg. until 3 tbs. suer
lenses have 'almaet absorbed the Pick over beams, .cover with sold'
* t, at
QUESTION BOX
• Mrs, M. P. writes "Please pub -
hell a good reoipe foe..dumplings.
•Dumplings
1 cup flour
1/. tsp.salt
1 tsp. baking powder
1 egg
about 1/ cup milk
Beat epg slightly and add, milk.
Mix 'and sift the flour, baking pow-
der and salt. Drell. by spoonfuls into
the bailing- stock. Cover and cook,
Test with a knitting needle (when
Inserted it slroavld be clean.
Mns. P. 'C, B. asks: "What ie the
value ot the addition of an egg to a
Pot roast or ehopped meat?"
' Answer: The' egg coagulates a-
round the: pieces o1 meat and :help's
prevent the escape of juices.
Mtta. R. M. asks: "Does long cook-
ing toughen stew?"
Answer; Yes, they are 'tend'er
after a few minutes' cooking. Veget-
abieis should be parboiled and then
added.
„TELEPHONE TALKS tIN THE WATSON :FAMILY
"Yes, _Mary ... and Tom's fine, too"
Old Mrs. Watson lives with her son
Tom. Yet her only daughter Mary,
miles away, is with her too, for Mary,
though old-fashioned in many ways, is
definitely telephone mindedand never
•fails to call her Mother on Long Distance
at .: least once a week -•- an inexpensive
and supreme pleasure for both of them.
As. Tom Watson puts it, "though
our family's scattered, we're never
really far apart — with the telap'hone."
Are you acquainted, with the
comfort, convenience and
lour cost of Long Distance?
Gow Night Rates begin every evening
at seven, and apply ALL UV SVNIAV!,
Work To Re Rushed On
•
Expansion Program For
Airports In Huron
Geountd was.broken for the new
hangar at Sky Harbor by Johnston
Bras., contractors earlylast week.
The building will. be an exact dupli-
cate of the existing hangar, accom-
modatinrg tlze .same number of
planes, and will have a lean-to for
bite storage of.parte and, equipment.
Wolk( alan.is' proceeding •on the ad-
dition to the • original hangar.
Weather peum'itting, every available
daylight hour is being used. Sundays
inoluded, to rush completion of the
expansion program which , is to
double the,; size of the dol.
Other buildings 'are soon to be
started .and report • has • it - that
even greater things are in store for
.Sky Harbor, Plans for the • new
relief training field • in ••Goderich
towdig'hip;•havelbeeu• 'c'ompleted and
have gone forward to Ottawa.
• Sunday last- • .saw perfect flying
wen Cher, 'but .on• Monctray' and Tues.-
clay
ues-clay snow .put a • estop 'to training
operations. On Wednesday the
pianos were•im the 'air- despite the
snowfall eared: consequent poor visibil-
ity. There were na tmiahaps.
Slx'taugans and most of the build-
ings at Centralia. airport have been
completed.- Another hangar is to' be
built, but its looation may be Chan-
ged. This hangar, it is' said, will
also have a control tower and for
titi's reason the; original location, on
which foundations were laid last fall,
i5 now saidl to be unsuitable,
The air is full ot rumors regarding.
a general expansion program ,af all
airports In. .tile neighborhood. One is
that Centralia is to be made :much
larger than was first intended; - .Ate
other, that Port Albert is ,to be en-
larged to accommodate a. bombing
and gnnnet'ysection, is, now sup•
planted by a report that a separate
areocloane for Elie purpose Is to. be
(built in Huron ' Township,-13tboe
gouty, fanners Having agreed to
lease their land for this ptn'pase,
.sorrnetbdng which Asrhtield fanners
refused to. do. - Bruce county Has
been trying Hard for, an ainport for
months •
W'bataver the future beide, it is
ceetaini that a soon stn spring comes
ace.111 be 5. c'sse ,at frill speed ahead
on at least foist new landing fibldt—
at ;Centralia, St, :Todo»lt, Grand
Bennd and Goderich township.
•—CocleNJlt Signal -Star.
No other country in the world is better equipped than Canada to produce, -
with minimum manpower, the prodigious quantities of foodstuffs required
by an Empire at war.
Equipment bought to do more work in Tess time and at less cost during,
the years of drouth and depression has taken on greater importance now
that our war -time program in men and munitions hascreated a shortage
of labor and materials.
The importance of farm equipment has been recognized by the highest
material priority rating for civilian goods, yet even with this preference—so
great is the manufacturing program for war purposes—it may not be possible
to meet the demand for farm equipment this year.
If will be necessary, therefore, to take extra good care of your present
equipment. Check it over to see that it is ingood working order. Replace
damaged or worn-out parts now. Use your machines carefully, paying par-
ticular attention to frequent and thorough lubrication of working parts. If itis
essential that you have a new machine, it is to your interest to place your order
as early as possible.
Through its extensive network of branches and local dealers, the Massey -
Harris organization b prepared and equipped to give that prompt, reliable
service depended upon by generation after generation of Canadian-farme's
since the pioneer days. Never before was modern farming equipment so im-
portant—your local Massey -Harris dealer is ready to help you keep your
equipment in good working order.
BUY VICTORYunrvr^u8 NOW,
Huron County
International Plowing Match
In picking the various directors
for the committees for the 1942 In-
ternatioual Plowing Match in Huron
county, one thing was kept in mind
at all times , , . "Let's put these men
at work for which they are best.
suited. They'll enjoy it better and
will coneebuently do their wart in a
more satisfactory manner:"
William J. Dale is chairman of
the teams committee. Bill de a
farmer from Hallett tewudhip . , . a
anau who speaps with a' drawl but
who knows exaltly what be means
;to say wleen he does speak. He was
born and bred a horseman . . and
'if you want to get somtetiting out
ot Bill just let him know that You
are a good horesnnan. However,
You'll have bo. show him that you are
and that is no easy task,
. Bill Dale, maerited, with a young-
ster to divide his attentions served
his period of time ens a "white collar
man" as: well as that of hard worlt
041 the farm as a young man., He
was a batik clerk stationer) in one of
those Ibusy, •teenning centres of
commerce downtown in Toronto, He
=waved for quite same time and
had be remained with the firth
would no clonbt be manager of some
busy branch now. 11.e was sick and
tired of figures and perspiring
Patrons Worrying over debts and
taxes. He wanted to get bads on
the farm.
Bill likes to snolce a pipe and
good, strong tolbeecor In fact it
doesn't seem right' when' you aleeef
shahs if he 'thesn'st got the pipe in his.
mouth. Drop in, at the farm- on a
!lack day and bell he !curi.yimg a.
horse or tailing about liorsesS with a
neighbor or a stranger-. P'te be'
certainly the man for the job--
Chairman
ob—Chairman of the Teams, 'Gosnmlttee.
He is alive secretary of the Huron
county unit of 'then Canadian Peden -
den of Agriculture, It is a new
endeavor in the cottmity and' Bill hare
Itranarl nnfema 'tate infant along tro4n
.the time when it Was reared by the
Agriculttu'al Coinanittee ot- the
Huron Bounty commit until the
ptteesnt time .. , when it is a inert/
organizations, attracting ebustrq-,
wide attention by,i'tsts hisrtorj'-tnajuing
etIrvey of !dart conditions in Railed
totanshilr, • . ,‚ - "
13111 Dale to leaping for the ardent
co-operation of every moan in Huron
county, He lanows that teams are
vital to the success. of the match and
he wants and will see that from the
team angle the International Plow -
'Mg Match in Hutwn County will be
an unqualified success,
"Here's, a chance for the • peopls
of Huron county to really show the
'canary what they can do," Bill
says. "Let's put this plowing match
over in a really big -.way. We can do
it , , . we will do. it with .the full
co-operation of everybody in the
best county in 'C'anada , , , Huron
county."
Palmerston Unique
In one respect, 1Pahnerston is
unique in tills ' Second Victory Loan
campaign. The canvesseis
three elergymeu of the town, Rev. '
R. Rickard, Rev. Dr, K. H. Palaver
and Rev. C. F. Heathoote. If this
war is anything, it its a religious
crusade, and clergymen are mature-
ly. interested In it and anxious to
participate -in every way 'possible.
Rev, J. W. Stewart of Belwood is
another minister who, is a canvasser
ha Wellington North.
axe pm, at.feezetevp
CTORT
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