The Brussels Post, 1939-1-18, Page 3Orange Pekoe ICS lend
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TESTED RECIPES
any, canned fruit and store In '° the
usual way. -
_— Brown Betty
APPLE OELICACIES 1 cup Thread crumbs
8 sliced Canadian apples
The apple is a wholesome food
whether fresh, dined, evaporated o
vaned, There is no waste 111 a
good apples. Due to large amount
et pectin contained fu apple juice
it may be used in other fruitt to
give a consistency bo jams and mar•
malades and even parings and. cores
of apples may be utilized for jelly,
The following r eoipes are taken
from the bulletin '�Oanadian Grown
Apples," a copy of whl'ch map co
obtained free on resuest from the
Publicity and Extension Division,
Dominion Department of Agtir:ui-
ture, Ottawa.
1 cup sugar
1 b'a cup card water
Butter a baking dish, put a layer
of crumbs, then a layer of apples.
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar,
and dct with bits of butter, , Repeat
until the dish is full. \Insert a knife
in sever^' places and pour in the
water and sugar made into a srup
Set in a pan of -lot water and b'I.r•
45 minutes, .Serve hot with crcev,.
or hard sauce.
Baked Apples with Strawberry Jam
,Core tart Canadian apples and
place i r a baking dish. Fill the cav•
itites t,=tit strawberry jam, pour a
IIttle water into the pan to keop
from sticking and bake until the ap-
ples are soft, basting often. Serve
hot or cold, with or without cream.
Apples Baked with Almonds
'Core and pane six or eight tart
Canaddan-grown apples; let simmer
till tender in a syrup made by boil-
ing 1 cusp of sugar and 1 cup of
water for three minutes. Turn
apples often to avoid breaking. 11
desired, a little lemon juice may be
added to the syrup. Set the apples
in a pan and press the almonds. in-
k, them, the almonds having been
previously blanched and split in
halves. Dredge with (powdered
sugar, and brown in the oven. Serve
hot with Jelly or whipped cream
and the read syrup in which the
apples were cooked.
Home Canned Baked Apples
In order to have the delicacy
"Baked Apples" the whole year
round, they may be canned in the
home. The process Is easy, Lake
the apples as usual, taking care
'that the apples are kept as Whole
as `possible. Pack them in, clean,
hot, sterilized; Jars; filling the jars
with a thin hot syrup; seal as in
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A glass towel rack on the inside
of the closet door may servo as a tie
rack for men% ties, or for cud's
belts, hose or other accessories.
Wet the edges of the bottom crust
before adding the upper crust, pres
sing the two edges together llumly
with a fork if you wish to prevent
juices from running out of a pie.
* s
To soften a paint stain or stain of
grease on a garment rub lard or
=Id' creamy liberally on the spot,
Roll it up and let it stand a few
hours, then wash in warm, soapy
water. >n,
• *
Buttermilk may be substituted
.for sweet milk in, boiled salad dres-
sing, In case it curdles, Use a
dover egg beater to dispense with
the lumps.
cli=SNAPS4I0T CU!L
SCHOOL. -TIME PICTURES te
An easy, humorous school -time "story" snapshot, that could be made with
any camera.
AOATION is over, and a new always treasure. Again, have you
' school year has begun. The
hectic rush andbustle at breakfast,
the patter of small feet down long
school halls as class bells ring, and
much poring over texts and note-
books under the living -room lamp at
night. A new season—and a new
field for the camera.
How many of us have good roller-
tions of sohool-day snapshots—plc-
tures of our own school days, or our
children's? Most albums reveal too
few, and the chance to make others
*ill not return. Look at Johnny as
be tightens the strap about iris
books, and goes whistling down the
walk to another day of classes. If
he's in the ,fourth grade now, you'll
never be able to take another pia
ture of hint at the tilh'd-grade stage,
Time moves 011, attd the pictures we
lose today are lost forever.
Do you have agood "off to school"
snap of the children, showing them
as they turn at the gate to wave
goodbye? Probably not—yet it
would bo se easy to bring out the
camera any sunny morning and
catch a quick anapehot you would
any snapshots around the school
grounds—at the tennis court, the
outdoor drinking fountain, the
swings and seesaws, and other
places where children gather? Pic-
ture your children there, and later
on your snapshots will help them re.•
call the good times they and their
young friends had at school. -
When the children are old enough,
they should have cameras of their
own. A good box type camera will
serve their needs admirably, and it,
is hard to imagine a better gift. The
growing boy or girl will delight in
picturing Mende, school activities,
school scenes — and inexpensive
cameras are so simple now that any
child can operate them.
At borne at eight, "study" pic-
tures are worth while, and you can
make them with any camera, All you
need is a couple of inexpensive
photo bulbs, and a toll of fast super
sensitive panchromatic film, Why
not try to keep the full story of the
sehool year in pictures? Sone day
these sohool-time sleepshots will be
highly Valued possessions.
20? John van. Guilder,
•
THE BRUSSELS POST
English now
Little About
Empire Life
Canadian Woman ,Complains That
People of England Are
Ignorant of the Geography,
Politics, Economies of the
Countries of. the Empire
A letter to the editor of the Daily
Telegraph (Con•servative) one of
London's leading papers, front . an
unnamed Canadian woman who
•complained that the people of
England know too little about the
Empire dd•ew an editorial admission
from the newspaper last week that
her allegation is, well founded.
The editorial follows:
' n'hele is still too nlaeh Jns
cation for the friendly real
stranee which a corerspoud
from Canada makes in our solum
today that the English people
not know the countries of the L7
pile and she should.
Characteristics of Nationhood
"She Is not the only visitor•, trr
the Dominions who has -Pound
Pi -informed about their geography,
their politics, and economics, and—
the worst defect of ail—about tate
distinctive characteristics of their
nationhood.
"Our educational system is still
guilty of neglect of the sIgndflcance
of the Emupii'e, Fortunately, -tow•
ever, these are now expanding t 1 -
forts to send young people of ail
classes to Dmpit•e tours, and inter-
changes are arranged which may
well progressively increase."
Farm Youth
Movement Chief
Hope of Future
(By RUIS"r1OLrS)
Some weeks ago we attended
Royal Winter Pair in Toronto, T
Royal Is said to be the great
show of its kind in the world,
even be in the 'mem money at t
great fair 1s coustdered a distin
horror by the breeder of all kinds
llvestock, It is net of the ROY
Fair we would write tonight
rept to say that Milts year's she
stressed Youth in Agriculture—e
Youth took the Fair by storm.
115- One of the most hopeful thinge
on- about agriculture today is the g'-
ent . gantic youth movement, We may
ns say that It starts in the Mural
do School Fair, where children learn
1n- much concerning the selection and
care of livestock poultry•and far
produce. The movement etend
on to the Short Courses held i
centres each Winter under th
eeidan'ae of our capable Ag1•icultu
al Representatives, and. 1leyon
that to calf, colt and grain clubs.
Here and there is a little grot
of perhaps ten or twenty boys
They are Interested in their pro
Jetts, 'Similar groups of farm girl
are egually intereetel in their club
work, Across the Dominion are
38,000 young farm people, .members
of the great Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute Movement, What
can !Canadian agriculture expect
.from that vast army of youth?
adieu farmers, These were organ -
theca grown to gigantic power and l
I then let dwindle, all in the space of
j a fe.w year's. Why Farauels had
not learned to co-operate In the
business renes, This army of youth
•
is beir taught the value of 00•
operation, and they are receivlag a
the I very valuable training in leadership.
he In twenty -live years from now we
est ' will bo reading the farm papers of ;
To Canada and the men and women
his whose names we shall see thsreiu,
et who will be advertising the best In
o1' livestock and seed grain, who will
al be guiding the plow on our farms
ex- and the destinies of our many rural
w organizations will be the Junior
ud Fanners and the Junior Institute
members of to -day,
Even now, though, in a less spec-
tacular way than in the '90's, when
the Patrons of Industry flourished,
and In the period from 1916 to 1920
when the U. F. 0. made such rapid
growth, the neo -operative movement
m ; is advancing, In the Maritime
s I Provinces Credit Unions are grow-
n
d
m;
us
7 Simple Rules
Of Good Health
In Winter Time • •
Bell Telephone Company. Has
Come Forward .With These
Following Studies That Were
' Made Among- Employees
Duping the last 21 years the Bell
Telephone Company of Canada has
paid out over $3,600,000 in the torte
of sd'cknese benefits to its employ-
ees. A study of the more than 40,
000 cases of dllness involved has
revealed that ailments of the ,•asp-
iratory systema — such as ,culds
laryngitis; influenza, bronchitis and
tonsilitie — were responsible for,
by far, the greater part of this ex-
penditure.
If the experience of thin comp
any is to be taken as a criterion,
the 7 simple rules for good health
during wintertime — about whicn 1
Beal employees were reminded re-
cently` --should be of general lute:
est. They mellow:
1. keep room temperature around
72 degrees.
2. Keep alt moist —fill collator !
pans with water regue.arly.
3. Sleep with windows open, but
keep out of drafts.
4, keep fresh fruits and veva
tables. on your dally menu,
5, Wear enough clothing lllteu
outdoors — not too much when In.
side.
6. Avoid going out into the cold
when you are perpiring.
7 .1f you have a coal fire, be sore
gases are burned off eu.ore closing
dampers for the night.
The World's Only
Woman, Dictator
She Rules on Sark, A Feudal
Isle Close to the French
Coast --No Unemployment
There, Movies or Cara
The Worldas only woman dicta-
tor, adknowledged cider of a my
feudal state which is pant of the
Rakish Empire and remains un•
inersed in the atmosphere of the
10th century, is a visitor to this
Continent this• month,
Grey -hatred aul very gentle -
looking for an aattocrat, the Dune
de Seek, interviewed on her al.rival here, said there never lute
been a murder or a divorce among
bo =tam, people, =tam, 600, Nor
is there any sign of poverty, or
unemployment. What is more, on
the Island of Sark there are no
movies, politics, -paved roads, bill-
boards, motor cars, local newspa-
pers, or 'labor uniolts.
Queen Elizabeth Gave It Away
Tits Island Is 2,2 miles from
France an0 75 miles front Eng-
land. Wlldiaan the Conqueror elate
ed it ,frotut Normandy for the .Brit-
ish, For a cpirate',
onectrion of tit`',
heads In 1505 Queen Elizabeth
gave it to Sir Helier de Carteret
es an IndelientlenI. feudal eInti`
With 1410 lordelri0 iliveated in Sir
Halter and the first-born among
his descendants tor all time,
log in numbers and in strength, The
French-Canadians of Quebec are 1
perh'a'ps the most co-operative
minded of any Canadian people, I Y:���
tpfilial with the club there a -ill
4!
Can we expect them to sit idly
by while the whole industry drifts
aimlessly along, as it has been in
the •past decade? 'Ca
the junior o expect
f the great Western'
wheat lands to continue to grow
wheat the world cannot afford to
Pay a reasonable price for? Will
the young people o fOntal•io be will-
ing to carry on in an industry that
does not yield enough revenue so
that farms may be properly main-
tained,
These 33,000 youth of the Can-
adian fames. are vitally interested i11
rural life, ' They have had the
pleasant experience of watching h
calf or colt develop under their
care. They have watched the mir-
acle of select grain growing into
good crops. Cost has not been so
important as item in their program,
and yet these young people /lava
been working with superior animals
and grains, and profits have usually
resulted from their projects. Thous-
ands nr
bushels of registered seen
grain have gone into the ground to
increase the yields on many tarps.
There has been a tremendous Me
prevenient in the livestock on many
hundreds of fantasy because of the
interest of the boys on the farm 1n
the Junior Falmer Movement. -
In the past there have been great
cooperative movements among Csn-
3
x
•liVDDN+L7S.DAX , JAN. 18411, 1039
'tb yo-uj,1 '
CHI I !MRS PI
"Crown Brand" Corn Syrup
tnakes happy, healthy chil-
dren. No doubt about that,
for doctors say it creates
Energy and helps to build
strong, sturdy bodies. Chil-
dren love it and never tire
of its delicious flavor.
THE FAMOUS
ENERGY
FOOD
We have reason to believe that
The CANADA STARCH COMPANYLImited
among the 38;000 farm youth ate I '
--
be found the leaders who „hall
eventually make agriculture in
Canada the industry it once was
and always should be,
Is it not well that Canada should
have this great number of boys and
girls interested in the production of
the things that make life possible
and more worthwhile, rather than
that we should have them regiment-
ed into units. training for war and
horrible things that war implies?
We will wager there are no Junior
Farmers or Junior Institute; in the
military countries of Europe,
• ^
We don't, like Hitler'smap of
Europe. Neither do we care for the
map of Hitler himself,
6721 LT-
by Grant Fleming, M. D.
oxiSmr3.+
A HEAL7ti SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
SCARLET FEVER
Scarlet fever often called scoria. 1
Una. is beginning to rear its ugly i
head- here and there aver the chill
ren of 'Canada. The City of
Peterboro, Ontario, bad 279 cases j
with 2 deaths in the period from b
October 1937 to June 30, 1938.
Fotunately the outbreak was mild.
it was finally sguelched through the
measures taken by the capable ' Fl MFR 1) BEtd,, B.A.
medical officer o fhealth, Dr, . Mur-
ray Fraser. ' Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 20X - Brussels; Ont.
80
The disease, in the opinion of the
m•elical officer was spread by direct
contact. The school nurse found
numerous pupils in attendance at
school who had mild sore throat and
faint rashes, apparently not severe
enough to be considered by the par-
ents as reason for keeping them at
home. Sixty percent of the cases
occurred in the school group 5-14.
A preliminary Dick test (this is 3
test to determine whether or not a
given child is susceptible to scarlet
fever) showed that 71% of 2,359 t
children in the group age 5-16 were
susceptible, Folloying the adtninis-
ration of scarlet taxer toxin, 91% of
1,235 susceptible were found to be
immune.
According to the Public •Heaps
Journal, an active immunized=
campaign was begun in February
193S. With the consent and co-
operation of the Board. of Education
and- that of the Separate Schools a
clinic was Instituted by the Medical
Officer. of Health and nurses. A
total of 1,149 children completed a
full oourse of treatment. Tat}
decrease in the number of cases
began at once. In March and April
reported eases were mostly In
adults who of course were not im-
munized-
Repeated experiments like the
one just recorded are demonstrat-
ng the valpe of scarlet fever toxin
n the prevention of this one-time
scourge of childhood. There is a
well -.grounded hope that soon sear -
et fever, as well as diptheria will
e but a memory.
°' :--.h-i :..:»e-:«a»hM•.ut3:4~3»t•-:»:-•M'rF:»p•1»3�3�«!'•k•b�-3»II»kd�d»Ww'-4~:Weg.
•
ISN'T IT STRANGE
A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense o.r tact.•
Yet every time she lays an egg
She -..cackles forth, the fact,
A rooster hasn't got a lot
Of imtelle,ct to show,
But none the less .niost roosters have
Enough good s 'rise to crow.
The mule, the most despised of beasts,
,Has a persistent way
Of lettfng iolks know that he's around
'By his continual bray.
But MAIM, the greatest masterpiece.
That nature could devise,
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
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tt