HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-12-21, Page 7` i1JUItS.,, DEC. 91st. 1944
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
THE ;CI,.NTON NEWS -RECORD
CARE OF CH1kDREN...
C:,00►U•Nt:
HEALTH
q
P2KGI 7e
k Chrisu;as Message
so we have the assurance of so . freely to us.- string and fasten to tail. Draw neck
Salvation: avhich came to earth with Today we are busy, those of us skin under and fasten back. Place
the birth of Christ, who can, rushing around throughwings close to body and hold them
"For this I know, He lives to -day crowds trying to get something by inserting skewers or turned back
As surely as of yore, which will satiny the desire af a and inverted. Rub fowl with cooking
For in this heart of thine He reigns friend, We will adorn it ,with fancy fat, Dredge with flour.
A. king for evermore:' paper and seals. The question of i' place in deep roast pan and
i the day is What do you. want for put
- It must indeed have won i Christmas?". The most wonderful in pre -heated electric oven at 350
been a
�M By "PEG"derful thing far the shepherds to , degrees. Allow 15 minutes per pound
gift we can• give to an one is to
hear the angels sing with what joy , -,• for 12 to 15 pound bird; 25.minutes
At this particular time as we rush anything more humble? ,Can we the song must have come forth. The speak tb thein in such- a way that, pound for 4 to 8 pound bird.
angels were heralding the birth of they will want to make Chiict a Per
and salt when partly cooked.
'•:h M h, e h ld �b j �xeal Tutu of their lives. That is all
a around about our different activi- wonder that Christ loved the common
e essta sow sou a us -as
thatts to -day rn any oilier
God. No matter how much we de we c y' a knowledge an e
never can in an way .repay Jesus
ties, if we would only go aside,for a
few moments and .ask the Lord to• happy to tell others of the love of
The first cradle of our Saviour to Without that kno led d th
send His gracious Presence into our 3 cups grated raw beets, 2 tbsps. The world revolved from night to
was a minger made by a carpenter. acceptance of it we have no assur g day
lives, w]iat a different approaoli we Y p Y grated onion salt and pepper, lemon
gave Hit life for us on a cross � p pp ,At voice, a chime;
juice or French dressing. •
People?
RAW BEET SALAD
CHRISTMAS BELLS
I heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play ,.
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!
And thought how, as the day had
The belfries of all Christendom
• Had rolled along
The unbi�okn song
Of peace on earth, good -will to men!,
Till ringing, singing on its way,
'would, have to the coming 'Christ -
Josephgreat
On their journey they apparently hut the angel sent by the Lord re- war in some part of the globe. Whose
coned not travel as the rate some of assured them -with the words. "Fear fault is it? It is ours, the fault of
the others did so we can just lens- not, for behold, I bring you good selfish humanity. How it must
gine what their added anxiety was tidings of great joy which shall be grieve the heart of Rim whose ,birth -
Hee for what He lies done for us, and
made ,by a carpenter. It is strange howore than .ver e . Chris -
that He chose that occupation as bans need to use i ou • influence -to
his life work, bring others to Hine It may mean •
• ance of Eternal life.
All our anxiety can' be changed in-
to joy if we just strive to do what
Christ twill avant us to do. That
Let us, look away from the stable only a word, or if we have the gift beautiful hymn says, "Joy to the French dressing to moisten slightly, The hearth -stone of a continent
into a field where we find a corn- of song, His message in music may World, the Lord is come." That joy and serve on salad greens, Six And made forlorn
pany of shepherds 'who were duti- be the means of bringing some one is in our own individual lives but we servings„ r 1.'41 The imuseholds born
fully watching over •.their flocks by to Him. Will we not try to use what will never have it unless we allow r Of peace on earth, good -will to men!
night. They were carrying on their HOT NATER
Christ has given the gift of sone cup lard or mild flavoured
talent to each one of us. To some He fat, cup boiling water, 1I i taps.
gives the gift of song, the some salt, 3 cups all-purpose flour.
Cream at and stir in the boiling
-water, a little at a time; cool -slight-
ly. Add salt and flour, mixing with
a quick -cutting motions do not stir.
Chip) before rolling. Makes one
double eiost for mincemeat pie.
FROZEN RUM PUDDING
speech, to others handiwork, but
ways where we would want ChristJesus' did' not come into a `world we should look upon such. gifts as
of peace? The angels sang, Peace something for which we are as
to find us if He came? on Earth,"..but have had Peace?
c we countable to God. We can only re -
The shepherds were "sore afraid", There has ' always been pay Rini by serving those who do
when they reached Bethlehem and
not know Him and in endeavoring to
bring them to Him. What a Quiet -
Inas gift it would be to- anyone if
we could just show them the nayrrow
to all
= found that all available space had people". We have been many day we are about to observe as He way that leads to -Life Everlasting,
been taken. -
Mary's time had ,come and still
they were turned from every door
' where they endeavored to secure
shelter, They tried the Inn and were
turned away from that. At last in
despair they secured lodgings in a
•stable. There the Saviour of the
World was born. Can we imagine ,
times in sore trial, but God's word looks down on our world as it is to -
has told us to "Fear Not". In the day in the inidst of this terrible Will we not each one of us put
past years and even at the present elms, He came to the Earth and forth a special effort to be ready to
time we have put in many hours of gave His life that the assurance of meet Him when He comes, but also
fear, .but we need to realize that. a Happy - Eternity might be ours, to take someone with us.
those words "Fear not" 'were spoken The Pternity is waiting for those
to us as well as to the shepherds. who will aceept'it and 'we know it
The message at that time was +given will bee' happy. Yet haw prone we are
to all people. That message .includes to cast aside the gift, the greatest
you and- it includes ane and gift in the world which Obrist offers
Darkness through
H !!fi�e t
OutV t/j again, t
,� on agar ter, (7u
world are coming comfort and ch new
lights of the witha warm glow s fa g symbols of a
One, the its night with ahi
One by the S appearing the darkness �{.war, lights are aPP of victory. ed the birth
of thepe gloom a born of an.assurance proclaimed a e a hop o the Star of Bethlehem p hts return to
u
of ears h world ... so the light sacrifice and
Iwo thousand years
hope to the that conies out
Christ slid gave new a Peace th to
-off ds. of Peace .. • -a new .and better, life. and strength nbw as hers) remise of faith our part to
'sufferingaand gives is in our hearts new to do
aWalcen s we hold dear gain shiner brightly
May tins fighttma>those things every country a .,peace on Earth,
to day for his aSpirit rotitttue When the rig rein
hasten the day world will g the
tht•oughdut' this ON"{ ARt O
and Goodwill to MC" -ER COMMISSION OF
pl'1t71t40-pLBG^(RiC POW
'rH
See amid the winter's snow,
Born for us oh Earth' below;
See the tender Lamb appears,
Promised from Eternal years.
Lo! within a manger lies
He who built the starry sides;
He who throned in height sublime--
Sits
ublime•-Sits amid the cherubim.
Sacred Infant, all Divide,
'What a tender love was Thine,
Thug to come from highest bliss
Down to such a world as this.
I,. r i
Teach, 0 teach us, Holy Child,
!By Thy face so meek and mild,
ITeach its to resemble Thee,
In 'Thy sweet humility,
v
1"
"PEG'
THE MIXING�M) ,
ey'ANNE ALLAN '?e
..Hydro Nome Economist
.Season's Gteetingie Homemakers.
It is our sincere Wish that this may
be the last wartime Christmas and
that the New Year may bring us the
blessing of an enduring peace. May
We all rea'.ize, our cherished hones as
we go„'forward - together along the
widening horizons of to -morrow.
HO's' •CTIBISTMAS PUNCR
1 pound cranberries, 4 cups water,
1 tsp. grated orange rind, 1 tsp. gra-
ted lemon rind, 1 eup honey, 1 cup
orange Alice, 1/z cup Ienion juice, 2 sightly. • Add pepper and mustard
supe additional water,' seed, mix well, and place in crock.
Cook cranberries with the four Add sugar and spices to vinegar,
cups of water and .grate:) rind, Re- 'bring• slowly to boiling point, and
move from eleinent. Add remaining pour boiling hot over cabbage. Cover.
ingredients and eexve. ' Anne Allan invites you to. -write
SAUSAGE STUFFING to her % News -,Record. Send in your
suggestions on homanicking problems
i/i, lb, sausage meat, ?,4, eup diced and watch this column for replies.
celery, 2 ^tbsps, minced parsley, 1
er
•
2 eggs (separated), 1% cups milk,
3/4 cup sugar, 1 thee. cornstarch, %
tsp cinnamon, % tsp. ginger, % tsp.
salt, % cup sieved pumpkin, 1 tsp.
ruin flavouring, % cup of chopped
raisins, i4 cup chopped nuts (if ob-
tained). -
Beat egg yolks; add milk. Mix
sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon, ginger
and salt; add milk mixture. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly
until thickened. - Add pumpkin; cool.
Add rule flavouring. Beat egg
whites stiff. Pour into freezing tray
of electric -refrigerator; set control
to coldest degree. Freeze to mush.
Put in chilled bowl and beat smooth
Acid 'nuts and raisins. Return to
freezing tray and continue freezing.
Serves 4 or 5.
TOFFEE SAUCE
1 cup corn syrup, 1 cup rich milk,
1'F tbsps, butter, it, tsp. vanilla.
Combine corn.' syrup, . milk and
butter and heat in top of double
boiler until well blended. Add the
vanilla and serve warm. Makes two
cups.
w a+ e
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. - S. -asks: Reeipe for dev-
illed sprouts:
% cup butter, 1 tsp prepared
mustard, 1 tsp. condiment sauce, lie
tsp. lemon juice, 1/4 tsp. salt, dash
of cayenne, 1 qt. Binssels sprouts.
Melt butter over low element.
Add lemon juice and mustard, son -
diluent sauce; salt and cayenne.
Pour ever hot, •well -drained cooked
sprouts. Serve at once. e
Mrs. B. K. asks: Recipe for red
eabbage pickle: '
4 qts. thinly sliced red cabbage, 4
tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper, 14 cup
mnstard seed, 1 -cup sugar, % coup
mixed pickling spices (iii -spite bag),
2 qts'. 'mild vinegar.
Sprinkle salt over cabbage. Mix
well and let stand - overnight. Drain
tbsl. minced onion, % tsie sage, 2
cups soft bread crumbs.
Cook sausage meat, celery, parse
• ley- andonion slowly for about 10
minutes, Add remaining ingredi-
ents, inix well and stuff fowl.
ROAST FOWL exports averaged 18,000 barrels. a
Clean and singe fowl, Hold over a year. The exports of the crop year,
candle' flame, turning to burn off 1943-44, attained a record of 13.5
hairs. Shrub, stuff and truss fowl: million barrels, which eclipsed the
Put stuffing itl by spoonfuls in neck fer Tier highest record of 12,6 million
end, using enough to fill, the skin barrels in, 1942.
so that bhe bird may Took plump
.
CoaInc
z g
"There is no peace on earth", I card;
"For hate is strong
And mocks the song
Of peace on earth, good will to men!"
Then pealed the bells more loud and
deep;
"God is not dead; nor doth He sleep;
The Wrong shall fail,
The Right, prevail,
Of peace on earth, good -will to men!”
—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
WHAT DO I WANT F,OR
CBRIBTMAS
What would I like for Christen
Really most of all?
I'd like to see our airman
Standing straight :and tall.
I'd like on Christmas morning
9
R
HYDRO SH
To open wide the door,
And see him standing smiling,
Safe at home once more.
Of all the Christmas presents
He's what I want the most—
To see his laughing eyes. and simile
Returned from 'war-torn coast.
This would make me happier -7 < �4
Than all the gifts galore.
What do 1 want for Christmas?
My brother, home from war.
RUTH COOPER.
061
gleSNAP5410T cUL
INFORMAL PORTRAITS INDOORS
e4
With fast, film, indoor snapshots can be made by the light from regular
home type electrle bulbs. The table given below will help you.
WITH Christmas not too far off
We time to think about indoor
pictures of the family, friends, and
relatives who, may drop in for a
visit. -Such pictures are welcomed
by those in the Service because they
bring with them au intimate mes-
sage from home.
If you do not have flood -type photo
bulbs available` don't let 1t bother
you because with today's fast film
you eau tnalce good informal por-
traits indoors with regular home
lighting bulbs. In picturing people,
for example, you should plan on
enough lamps to total 300 watts. A
good combination is one 200 -watt
lamp on one side of the camera and
a 100 -watt lamp on the other. Place
both lamps at equal distances from
the subject.... say about four feet.
Naturalness in pose is one of the
most important things to consider
when taking an.lnformal portrait, so
try to have your subject relax. One
of the best ways to accomplish that
is to hare him, or her, doing some-
thing. "Doing something" doesn't
necessarily mean action. Your sub-
ject would be "doing something" 11
ooinfortably seated in a' chair read
lag a book, or seated at a table
working on a ship or airplane model.
To aid relaxation of your subject,
try tovisualize in advance just what
you are going to do so that there
will be no unnecessary delay after
your subject is seated. Otherwise,
he or she may become selfconseious,
with the result that the picture will
look very much posed.. ,
Below is an exposure table that
will assist you in your indoor pic-
ture taking: If you Will follow it you
should be pleased with the results.
All exposures indicated are Rased
on the use of high speed film with
the lights augmented by the home
type, inexpensive cardboard reflec-
tors.
eflextors. 1" or chrome type or other com-
paratively slow films, open the lens
one additional stop, or double the
exposure time. -
John van Guilder
Lamps-to•+Sub- Lens One 60 -watt
feet Distance Opening One 100 -watt
1/4.5, 1/10 second
3% feet 1/8.5 1/5
•
1/11 16' 1/�
One 100 -watt One 150 -watt
One 200 -watt One 300 -watt
1/25 seoond 1/50 second
1/25 '•
. 1/10
/5 1/10
1/2 1/6 •
5feet •
f/4,G 1/6
1/6.3
1/8 1i2
1/11 1
f/16 2 .
1/10
1/2
1
J./t5.
1/10
1/6
1/2
1/4.6.5
1/2
S feet 1/8
1/11 2
0/18 4
1/6 1/10
1/5
1/2' 1/2,
2 1