The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-20, Page 8COOKS 114i 2% MINUTES 867
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A Column Prepared Especially for1 Women-.
Out Not Forbidden to Men
HOME. SWEET HOME
I read within the poet's book
A word that starred the page;
"Stone walls do not a prison make,
Nor iron bars a cage."
Yes, that is true; and something.
more;
You'll find where'er you roam,
That marble floors and gilded walls
Can never make a home.
But every house where love abides,
And friendship is -a guest.
Is surely home, and home, sweet
home;
For there the heart can rest.
--Henry Van Dyke:
During the earlspring as much
as possible of the spring sewing
should be done, so that it may not
drag on into the summer. When
spring cleaning time comes that
usually takes up all the time at the
disposal of the housekeeper until
spring is well advanced, and unless
the sewing for the family is done, in
part at least, before that commences
it will have to be left until after it
is finished. Then the warm weath-
er comes and the housekeeper, like
the rest of mankind, feels the call
of the great outdoors and finds it a
hetdship to have to spend every min-
ute at the sewing machine.
This is a good time to plan the
spring sewing; plan what will be
needed and get as much as possible
out of the way before the spring
housecleaning begins.
Of course some people do not seem
to make much of their houseclean-
ing. But a number are old-fashioned
enough to want to wait until the
furnace is out and all stoves which
need to bo,rnoved are moved, and the
doors and windows can be thrown
open and the house thoroughly gone
over,
•Witett housecleaning starts house-
keepers should be careful not to work
too hard. Some women will scoff at
that, as if, they will say, one can do
anything but work hard in house.
cleaning time. But after all the
housekeeper is more itnportant than
the house. It is more important that
the housekeeper should be healthy
and serene than that the floors
should be smooth enough to see your
shadow in or the windows so bright
that they rival plate glass.
A. good plan is to do one them et a
time, or two if they are near togeth-
er and it seems more convenient.
But a disarrangement of the whole
house at• one time should be avoided.
Housekeepers should try to. keep in
mind the fact that the husband and
family are not as deeply interested
in the yearly upheaval as she is her-
self; that they do not sense the need
of a general cleaning in the spring,
and consequently, cannot be expected
to enter fully into her enthusiasm
over it. They rather resent the an -
convenience it causes and are apt to
be more or less impatient over the
whole undertaking. But ' if the
mother of the family,.with commend-
able strategy, takes care that they
are ineonvenieneed as little as pos-
sible; if she sees that the house is
fit to live in during the whole per -
led; if she sees that ample, appetiz-
ing, even though plain, meals are
served, and she is herself not so ov-
erworked as to bit irritable ancl fault-
finding, but is cheerful and compan-
ionable, then she may safely, if she
does it sweetly, asic her husband or
son to assist in moving heavy pieces
of furniture or to beat rugs, without
fbeing met with a rebuff, Spring
I housecleaning time is a good time for
`a wontau to demonstrate her ability
to run her own business smoothly
II
and to manage her family with the
minimum of friction.
When you want to try a new dish
for housecleaning time try the fol-
lowing. You will find it a satisfac-
tory one -dish dinner:
Casserole of Baan and Vegetables
1 cupful chained peas, 2 cupfuls
diced cooked ham, 11-2 cupfuls scald-
ed milk, 1 cupful soft bread crumbs,
1-4 cupful melted butter, 2 pireentoes
chopped, 1 tablespoon clopped pars-
ley, 1 1-2 tablespoons chopped onion,
1 cupful Canadian cheese, grated, 8-8
teaspoonful salt, 1-8 teaspoonful
pepper, dash of paprika and three
eggs.
Pour scalding milk over bread
crumbs. Add butter, pimiento, on-
ion, parsley, grated cheese, and sea-
sonings. Add well beaten eggs. Put
haat and peas in a buttered casser-
ole and pour the milk and cheese
mixture over them. Bake about fifty
minutes at 350 degrees F.
If the above combination does not
appeal, others night easily be used
which would suit all tastes.
EEBERAB
SVSRY nW xCGRprfok:i$ IIB @.LOrr<$ as
•
Ready
Now
For
igger
Business
Long Distance telephone facilities
were never so complete so ef-
fective, speedy and far-reaching
as they are today.
Our 1920 building programme
added about 14,000 miles of talk-
ing channels to our litres. The
standard of service was improved
—is steadily improving,
And it costs less than ever before,
because on January 1st reduced
rates on calls to points 75 to 800
miles distant became effective-
the second reduction within 'a
year.
Why not lay your plans now to
take advantage of thist speedy,,,"
dependable, time -saving service?
THE CLINTOltu ,NEWS -RECORD
- ' laxly noted, .however, that most ani-
NEWS
q..�
�%r*,Yy S AND D I �%,�.c'O, M',��"'IO j ( mals which have suffered from an at- that egse g mash, as there is no doubt
L r I tack •of •the disease are usually more lees eggs trouble
etc., ocan in tat times alee put
FOR l? T P E BUSY
r r C''Y FARME resistent tc it than those. which have
_ I
(Furnished by [he Ontario Department of Agriculture)
• Tion. John 8, Martin, Ministe
has introduced a lei
the legislature providing for imps
ment in the quality of,dairy prod
The act now provides that milk
cream be paid:.for. on a butter
basis, except when for, human'
surnption. The ainendrnent rem
this exception. it also provides
factories' hereafter shall be to
plants and provides for extr
sanitation in buildings,
"College Royal"
During the past few years a
feattu•e of unusual' interest in
educational cations
I work rk
of 'the
Ont
Agricultural College has been
annual exhibition known as
"College Royal," The show is st
ed. entirely by the students and 1
sort of
a miniature •e
u Royal a
Y Wkn
Pair.
This year's az s
show a
ywas hold
lefaaolt 4th and proved highly sum
fur. An unusual feature is the f
that in the live stoelc classes pri
were not awarded .ort. the merits
the animals but on the proficiency
the exhibitors in preparing and
hibiting their entries.
Current Crop Report
The crop report issued for the fir
`week in March describes a gene
poor condition among live stoe
Brant County reports that stock
many cases does .not look •too w
and the fanners have been winter.•in
then as cheaply as possible. Cr
in Dufferin appeared to be in goo
condition and a ...heavy demand o
No. 1 Alaska Oats is indicated. Co
siderable sickness in Pawl is reporte
by Frontenac. No unsatisfactory re
ports have been heard tegardiug f
wheat, but farmers in Baldinand ar
concerned on account of the unusua
weather. Fall wheat and clove
fields ate in poor condition in Hast-
ings, while serious damage has been
done by rodents in Huron orchards.
Fall wheat in Rent is in food con-
dition and egg production in Lamb -
ton is rapidly on the increase. Red
clover seed is plentiful in Lincoln
but alfalfa seed is scarce. Cattle
have been selling extensively in Mid-
diesex. A surplus suply of urine is
reported in Oxford, Orchards in
Welland have been injured by the ice
storms of the past winter.
er of more and yet this extra two dollars
II in means a yield of 15 bushels of oats
ove- on every acre.
dots.
and Free Material
fat , The Ontario Agricultural and Ex-
eon- perimental Union`. is again prepared
eves to distribute in Ontario free material
that for .experiments with grains, pota-
tmed toes, roots, fodder crops and fertiliz-
eine ers will be sent in good time for spr-
ing seeding provided applications are
received at an early date. The
supply, however, is limited and those
new who apply first will be surest of. ob-
the
Wiling t n iihe de ' •
see
g z d material.
Prof.
ark, W. J. ' Squirrel] cell £t
o he
Ontario q � Agri
t'he cultural College, lGuelph, is director
the of experiments. ,
ag- •
s a Eradicating Weeds
ter Good work '
rs •heir •
done i
g n part
p
r
an of Wellington .County .to curtail the
ss- weed nuisance. It. Ii. Clemens, the
act agricultural representative of that di-
nes strict, recently declared that the tow
of thistle 'has been cut down by about
of fifty per cent..Similar reports have
ex- been issued by other agricultural re-
presentatives who are giving atten-
tion to this important matter. The
past dry season was not favorable
st for the continued growth of the weed
cal and valuable steps were taken for-
k,a ward in its eridication in many parts
in of Ontario,
Selling Aborted Cows
No animal -which has aborted
ell
g
ops
f r should .be sent to market or sold
Co to another establishment until it
d has undergone the proper period of
_ 'isolation and been disinfected, other-
ali wise it may carry infeotion else -
o where, With some fanners it is cos -
i tonun'y to get rid of animals which
r have aborted. It should be.particu-
Tribute to Agriculture
E. W. Beatty, K. C., president of
the C.P.R., in a recent address at
Toronto, dealing with the conditions
of the railways in theirrelatibn to the
marketing of Canada's wheat crop,
paid a remarkable tribute to agile•ii-
ture. Lie declared: "It all indicates
the tremendous importance of agri-
culture to Canada's prosperity, not
only in its direct results to the pro-
ducers of farm products, but to the
business of the country as a whole"
and through the value of the general
purchasing power which agricultural
prosperity gives."
Amount of Perin Loans
Hon. John S. Martin, Minister: of
Agriculture, told tho Legislature
that the amount of loans outstanding
under the Agricultural Development
Act for the past three years was
815,531,300 in 1927; 519,465,405 in
1928, and 523.335,387 in 1929. He
said there was 5133,099 outstanding
in short term notes at the close of
the last Ethel year. In answering a
question as to how much money has
been lost to date, he said; "There
have been no actual losses because
the reserve created for the purpose
has taken care of all shortages,
which have been 512,804 for long
term notes, end 5903 for short term
notes. The board has take» no fore-
closures in the Iast three years, al-
though sale proceedings have been
taken in 52 cases."
Good Seed Pays Well
According to experiments conduct-
ed at the Ontario Agndeuiturai Col-
lege, it is now quite possible to raise
the yield forty per cent. by using
clean, high quality seed. Results
based on the work of the last few
years actually show that this in-
crease over the low -yielding plots run
all the way from 30 to 63 per cent.
The importance of welleleaned seed
is further illustrated by the results
from plots where small, shrunken
and broken seed was used in one case
and large plump kernels in the
other. The case of the former show-
ed the yield with oats to be 40.0 bus-
hels per acre as compared with 62
bushels from the latter, Goad seed
costs less than two dollars per acre
Man's Poor Back Lame & Aching
Some backs ache all day long ---a
steady aching soreness—it seems to
the man atfflicted that at times his
back was breaking!
When you come home from work
at night with a back so sore, lamce.
and weak that you feel mighty sure
you won't be able to go to work in
the morning DO THIS:
Get someone to give it a good rub-
bing with Joalit-Ease - a soothing,
penetrating, pain subduing, wonder
wonting emvlliene that gets right
under the skin — right where the
muscles are inflamed and sore.
Then forget year troubles and go
to sleep,
Unless you're cliffer•ent front other
men you'd wake up in the morning
with a back free from aches, palms,
stiffnessand misery --land you'll go
to work with a grateful heart and
toll your friends about the mighty
twift acting power of Joint - Ease.
Joint -Ere is made right here -In
Canada and it's just as good for
lutnhago:too--a generous tube for 50
tents at druggists everywhere
Guaranteed.
not, and that 'by keepinganimals
which have aborted, one may be bet-
ter .enabled to get rid of recurring
Meths in infected herds, as immuniz-
ed stock is much more useful for
this purpose than new animals.
Shell Forming Material
down to the mash not being properly
mixed. Leek oe lime and oyster shell
grit and some grits make laying dif-
ficult. In a badly mixed mash a flux,
of meat or some other source of prot-
ein is o:ten found, and that may eas-
ily account for shell -less eggs. There
is another reason why one should
Ftnix the heals properly, and that is
lt'X'ae care should be taken to that the mash is made more palatable
nix properly the meals which coinwhen mixed in a' thorough manner.
Health Serviceof the Canadian Medical
Association.
MATERNITY
Any healthy woman with normal
heart, lungs and kidneys may' expect
to go through pregnancy with no
greater risk than we ;all take in walk-
ing clown the street. Pregnancy oe-
caslonaily brings the expectant'moth-
er into t 0 dflU
ger.
There areAccidents
"
cc e
d nts
of pregnancy just as there are street
accidents.. In general, accidents may
be prevented; if the expectant -moth-
er takes reasonable care to safeguard
herself and her child from the accid-
ents of pregnancy, she has no reason
to bo fearful.
Too many women have a miserable
pregnancy, because they have listen-
ed to.a lot of silly stories told by
superstitious neighbors who seem to
delight in stirring up worry in the
minds of other women about preg-
nancy. There is absolutely no basis
in fact that a child can be- marked
or suffer a physieial change because
the mother has seen some unpleasant
sight or experienced seine undesirable
sensation.
The first step which every expect-
ant mother should take to safguae-
her child is to se-
eurez pre -natal af re d unng'the whole
period of her pregnancy. Such care
is in the nature of providing for the
earliest detection of any abnormal
condition ilii
an
and its
prompt
carr
p
p erten
e
'before any harm results.
Through such care, advise as to
diet, rest, clothing and other similar
matters is received. Wilton such ad-
vise
is followed, d the mother
wille n-
a
J Y more comfortable pregnancy,
an easier delivery, and her child' will
be healthier.
To bring 'a child, into the world is
a normal process for a woman to go
through. To do it with a minimum
of discomfort and danger, however,
it is neeessary that she adjust her life
to the unusual and extra demands
which are placed upoh. her during
this period. It isnot a question of
being fearful; it is a natter of using
common-sense to realize that there
are special demands at this time
which ipust receive attention.,
in addition to pre -natal supervis-
ion, it is necessary, in order to avoid
any other dangers, that proper caro
be provided at .the time of confine-
ment. This means that the services
of a physician and a nurse which
bring to the mother the precaution
taken by skilled attendants to pro-
tect her and her ehild, should be
available.
1
THOR,SDAY, 1eae tC$ . 20, 19;
at confinement, assures the he
woman that she will go through
nancy with a minimum of di;
fort and a' maximum of safety
Questions concerning Health,
dressed to the Canadian Medical
soeiation, 184 College Street, Tor
will be answered personally by lc
AIDS TO LOQUACITY
•Whene're a hen lays eggs, '
each.
She is impelled to make a speec',
The selfsame urge stirs human be
Whenever mean lay cor•neretones.
Berea Ireland in L
HENNIES
ED
ISMT
RihliEGAHMAROCATALOGUE TO MUM PIALCMEILI
liVre.RENNIlt 1C9 mum
TIMACO ?T
ALSO AT 7MOM.REA1.• wisecouve
2 Glasses . Water; Not Too
Cold; help Coustipaii
One glass water is not enoughi
take 2 glasses a half hour befo
breakfast. You get quicker and b
ter results by adding a little sim.
glycerin, saline, ere„ (known as A
lerika) to one glass.
Unlike other remedies, Adlen
acts on BOTH upper and lower bo
and removes old poisons you nev
thought were in your system. Adie
ika stops GAS and sour stomach
10 minutes! Pre -natal care, together with care' in 2 hours. W. S eR. Holmes tpatic
BOOSTINC CLINTON
'Bug.iat.Ho Ca
111
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business Inen represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger townsor
cit-
ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Horne" editorials reproduced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Hone Buyinbeg w ll
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take ad-
vantage of the weepy specals offered by the merchants, and BOOST TH 4
DOME.
t v VViv x OU CALL
IRWIN'S
LINGERIE CREPES
An exceptionally f ine
quality with ten patterns to
choose from and attractiv-
ely priced at ;
eer
29c yard.
TELEPHONE 94
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAR
W. S. R. HOLMES
PARKE DAVIS COD LIVER OIL
Is a standarized preparation pleas-
ant to 'take and the best your money;
can buy.
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
DTD YOU KNOW—
That Good Rousekeepingi Maga-
zine was reduced in :price? It's naw
25c the copy.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
PLACE YOUR ORDER
fon your supply of
MAPLE SYRUP AT
3. T. McKNIGRT & SON
TELEPHONE 111.
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224
REGULAR 25e HOSE FOR
15e A PAIR
WEEK -END SPECIALS
Toasted Marshmallows, lb„ 29e
WENDORF'S
Smoked Picnic Ham, .lb. 22c
CONNELL & 'FYNDALL
FRESH 'AND CURED MEATS
TELEPHONE 162
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
INeane,.wm,,r,we.
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
Buskin says, "Things of quality, necessarily demand high prices;
those things which tend toward cheapness demoralize arts and man-
ufactures." He was right, a wise old sage, who in his day had the
vision of a Rockfeller or Ford. Ile realized and knew the value of
Quality. ;So it is today, You cannot buy a wool suit for the same
price you pay for a half wool and cotton suit. This same argtlnent
applies to every Iine of merchandise. Try .to buy a five dollar gold
piece for Less than its Government standardized value and see ltow
successful you are. So don't expect "something for nothing;' Your
own judgement and knowledge of values are what you should be gov-
e need by. Don't use snap judgment. Tour mercltant in your com-
munity will only, too willingly assist in explaining values to you. He
is more capable of doing this than the merchant outside of your com-
munity, because lie knows and is interested in. you. It is his duty to
do so. Wien't you give him the opportunity? By doing this you,
the merchant, and your community are all benefited. This is co-op-
eration and finally spells success. • -
W. T. O'NEIL
BUTTERMILK 'AND CLINTON BREAD
CLINTON CREAMERY BUTTER
Phone 48
10c
41c
Clinton
A Want Ad in This
Paper is the Key
to Success.
A. T. COOPER
One Thousand Choice Rose 1311shes have arrived from Holland and
will be placed' en Sale
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22ND
at 15c Eaeh.
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE
Leaders it Low Prices The Store With the Stock
MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
1
ELITE CAFE
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
"ROYAL YORE"
Clothes Nlade.te.Measure
$27.50
After Skating or Dancing come to
ELITE CAFE FOR QUICK LUNCH
SPECIAL DINNER 40e
LUM SAM, Proprietor
wv+++rrw
TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD
BUNS and CAKES
Made to Quality not to Price
BARTLIFF & CRICH
TELEPHONE 1
CLINTON PUBLIC
C
UTILITIES COMMISSION
VACUUM CLEANER TO RENT
50c PER HOUR.
TELEPHONE 20
NEW SILK HOSE NOW SHOWING
A11 the new shades for Spring.
Holeproof and Circle Bar M'ele'es,
See our 11.00 full fashioned Hose. -
It's a winner.
PLUMSTEEL BROS.
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY
TELEPHONE 145
RECREATION CLUB
Try Bowling for health and Recrea-
tion. ,Everybody likes it.
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED