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The Seaforth News, 1940-02-08, Page 7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Du °tlicpsi to .meet ly Statements We can save you money on Bill and Charge 'Fortes, standard sines to tit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Vii'aforth News PHONE 84 ^;i..+..r.--r�':✓.•�✓'..w ✓:..;:+.-'.,✓r'�: -. .stir .«::i.e�".�.Civ THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Deily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crlme or sensntton; neither does 11 ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy sten and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. 46, The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 012.00 6 months 00.00 3 months .15.00 1 month $1.00 Saturday issue. including Magazwe Section: 1 year $3.00, 6 Issues 26e Name Address Sample Coln, am Regrre,r lt� The Secrets Good Looks by WEIGHING UP YOUR BEAUTY! 1 recently suggested that you take stock of yourself, and promised fur- ther urther Monty, so here they are. How's your figure? Perhaps you are too fat or too lean? Maybe you bulge somewhat in the wrong places? Don't lent this discourage you, for you can overcome almost anything if you try hard enough. For bulges, yon neeti special exercises designed to correct yon in the proper place. My new booklet gives just the exercises you will need and it also deals thor- oughly with the problems of over- weight and underweight. In any ruse it is an exeelleut notion to spe001 a few minutes every day in limbering and stretching exercises in order to keep the body stipple. You'll feel so much better and brisker if you do this, How are your hands? It's a great pity that the hands are so often ig- nored for they quickly respond to treatment. l'sr a 1101101- lotiou regu- larly. If you can get 0 pair of soft cot- ton gloves, smooth smile three-ptn•p- eSS cream in them and wear the gloves whilst you sleep. This is an ex- cellent treatment. I also advise you to wash the hands. like the face with palmolive soap. My new booklet on beauty care deals with most beauty problems. Send foto' one -cent stamps for a copy and ask about your personal beauty problems at the same time. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station 1S, Montreal, Que. THE MAGINOT LINE Today I crossed 11110 Maginot line without !knowing it. Every British ili ut, I '.suppose, has a different men- tal picture of this famous 'defence line. Mine had 'certainly included a vague idea of something visible and contin- uous, stretehin'g ,from Switzerland to Ialxenihoung. 1 'found that I was wrong, that there was not eren a con- tinuous line of tatunt•10 and galleries. 'i'•here is a po lrtr ntansly strong chain isO interloekino defenres, but on the surface ,,'l the gr'.und' there 'i's little to THE SEAFORTH NEWS , lJlv'rA.Klu, PAGE SEVEN SCHOOL CHOIRS BROADCAST NEW WORLD BALLADS eeee .0.• 's he Canadian Broadcasting Commission is about to enter upon a novel experiment which has as its purpose the interesting of Canadian children In ballads having to do with the history of their own country. This will take the form of a series of five broad- casts based on John Murray Gib- bon's recently published boolt "New World Ballads". The broad- casts will take place on successive Friday evenings beginning Jan- uary 2.6 between the hours of 7,00 to 7,30 eastern standard time, and will be heard from eighteen Ma - tions covering the entire ciuntry, Three of the programmes will originator in Toront, and the bal- lads will be illustrated by a group of girl singers picked from Tor- onto high schools and singing under the direction of Leslie R. Bell, Director of elusie, Ontario college of Education, University of Toronto. The balance of the programme will originate in Montreal with .ballade sung by the Westhill High Singers, a group. of girls from Westhill High Seined. This choir is under the direction of Irvin Cooper, Supervisor of .Music for the Protestant Board of School eomntissiouere " '',e City of 3lonrreal. and lecturer at McGill Conset'v story of \Music. An inter- l esttne feature of the experiment is that school children in Ontario have been instructed to "listen in" !as part of their home work. and it 'is expected that in other provinces the same action may be taken. The attention of the school- children of Quebec Province is also being_ drawn by Dr. W. P. Pereival, Director of Protestant Education to these broadcasts In the interests of school and com- munity singing. Upper picture !shows the :Montreal choir, and the lower picture the Toronto choir. be seett -1'ht• line rutty, at any rate in the dis- trict nelterc I isaw it, throu'g'h -a coun- try r.i wooded drill:. Here and there on or just 'below their summit one notic- es i ltaif-hidden buttress of grotesqu- ely rote q:.e y .nn'lnfta,"d cement pierced with dark holes. The hill itse:f ovcrh'ttr.s it. (Ir one -ccs a cnpoli ioulk altn't.t 'M041 ,with the gTotuul. Those are ill.: only 0 otwa'r•d signs of the itnpre--zn- ebb 'farts .which are hidden below. In action the dark boles would spit fir-, the cupola would rise and dt' l ,se e t ,run Rut at present ll is � l et wet l nfie time still drive un a e ftn. t slid across the line along a roti of fir: a could he !blocked in ti moment an i raked thy srrrcr, c a several al -tires. I atas't ken into one of the torts, toaJ rnice r1 it 1oak :front the fit kle that at first I hook it for int t another blockhouse and was rath• er suri,ri,ed 'by the strenght of the de- fences at its entrance. Then I'.nurned I1 'orner anal :_ace stretching away in ':rent +1f nae, apparently into endh'.s distance, a tchittrtvashcd tunnel ele,-- t,rically lit, and with a tingle of recite - mem I realized that I Was -in the legendary line tt •ell For '1tvn hours we 'w,alked about the fort. 1 saw the ammunition stores, with their huge steel doors to isolate Them in 'case accident, the electric ,plant which 'pre - duces fight and power, the command post, 'tlte pun 'turrets, :the endless tracks for 'the trolley -care 'which •con eey stores bo and Ifro, the mien's living cleaners, the air-conditioning !plant, ehe hospital, the operating theatre. The connecting galleries reminde 1. me of nothing so anu-eh as the fpassag- ee in a 'big Loudon 'un'derground Stat- ion.I went up and d'otvn from on: 'ievel '00 anobher in lifts. i 'peered through an occasional loophole with somdthing of 'the thrill that the 'gun - tiers will 'have .when a German tan': passes across that tiny rpatoh of sun- light. I 'sa'w thew .orders are signalled eisually to The guns like 'orders s,'t Ihoard ship 'I noticed lion' ,fresh the air fele, an'd 'h'ow every inch of space had been saved- ehon-, !for instance, tables and chairs were hinged to the wall and !folded 'u'p 'ggoins-t it. '1 notice ed. tete 'hew fit .and cheerful the garr- ison looked in ;the 4rnow'n lb•enets with the badge of the 'fortress- troops on then[, .1'1't'hnu'gh-•their ration 'df time outside !the fort is only 'three home et every twenty fnmr. Ifinal conclusion of els all watt that unless supplies can lh'e 'c'u't off such a 'fort is iurprogna'bde. It is ,proof even egatn'a't 'nim, and one 'cann'ot see ho it cceil d be anifned. Certainly it +could tonight ant all 1,111 the ,mast stupend- ous artillery, an¢t infantry could do .nothing - whatever tv'itlh int. 'Deis and similar 'forts Il ave 'been Ibluiit, .in specially favorable 'p'ositi'ons, but Mahe defences !between fort and :fort are scarcely less , strong though: -less spectacular. Tank traps, (pillboxes, thine,, and barbCrt +x^i're t'.r0l1 line af• ter line of defence. The 1„ d !ire oil. over 'parts of tIte b'ulym u,um and more floods ;all , i• `u,. e art - Behind all this .;t.• til a e r i .riot studded nitti rt lb : in the -e t,d or it b ail grotnd Ili nature ..f the collet . initt..es - nee",l went murk e:uler : rel i' is iii "Itr ea, but the French r;ttm -r, hate ,atm- mule 'brilliant caux+ufiare 1 0410111 go hack to tile 1111::-b at*, uuu•nsely inliprr,.1l ;ti:'1 the Frear effort. \Iaoy ,a' their ireio0n, the gunner., are1 t ut ;, rul int .tt already in int. Ind at ,l- hada oar., 'fit all 'f then: u hu'rf,il ul1 well an' iter t or u,t. cd tont :hooted f e illy •r eta ,thea, they saw to,\1 t o ,Yr nu a ll tarilYl 't7 ill 0'11• t111T the tr11) I (u r tin The lanai t ,1 a' ,eaelttelt•t1 tui orti.tnizeil. out 0,r 11,1111 txerr u.ritor:uly uteri ,i,l_r;ul. ]n'1 efficient. For the 0'11 ten their preparations tt- t r ci , ' ,' tack, it anything that I had I'Ytn lural awl tit:: her tfit i1 point, ,:ruck nee. One n,t, the timelier hoists 'tatat ante- .'.rot every nio re..:!';r i renrh, 04, hut Hitetb (.,prima 0, continue t, 000 il,r '• ire in tear, and one of their ordivarr di inion. ,hay quite a large number of them on its strength. The other paint las the public notices in the are i «,hick 1 tt ited; - nearly all of rhent.' even after 25 year.. were still -printed in bath French and 'German. GIVE GOOD CARE TO BROOD MARE; IT PAYS Good care is without a doubt the cheapest insurance anyone can use in raising horses, states J. G. Stothart Cent, Exp. Farm. Ottawa. Attention to little matters will often help raise a stronger foal in the spring, and bring the mare through in shape to take her place at work in the short- est possible time. The brood mare should not be used at heavy work or on bad roads. This does not meau she need be laid off work altogether, but she should do only light work. Regular exercise is very important; thtierefot'e, ou days when the mare is not worsted and the weather is suitable, she should he allowed to exercise in the yard or paddock for a few hours. If fit all pee, sible the brood mare should be given box -stall accommodation early in the winter, Feeding the brood mare is also im- portant. Good condition, even to the point of laying on some extra fat, is ideal provided she is kept well exer- cised. Good quality hay, preferably containing some .legumes, and h grain mixture made up of three parts. crush ed or rolled oats and -one part. been make a good ratibh. The amount of grain fed depends on the size and TESTED RECIPES Eggs—Food of High Quality rr'1 to Al or trade A eggs ,give a ti.4 rtu li y wlhieh can the us- ed Ior r purposes. Grade Al eggs, t r,,eluced On inspected. .; erring under a special 'per- ;:+• r the Dominion Department are not available on all rot Grade A eggs .are sold ee.. eere in Canada. • lite eg.sts e xerer, in a cool . , r.'eratliy ii: ae refrigerator, retain .3t:r .rt:.iitc and flac- : e oankl von 1 anal-;tinstanre vtltohl ,r,)perly, tot.' -ata tate :. .,,-ill •ie ..t., i lint d'is- 1 ., flavour. t.•al itable anti at Va. sato,. erne r •.y.r0tIvetabic. ticcttan. Jcpart- v r! .1 tills 'thi' 1T.0 'I.(-1 are coon.. t 7.rices. aur! La t t '1 .t.:tker: .1 to tc,I room e- -Scrambled Scr▪ ambled Eggs with Bacon • sir ,%We. hacee • ee et- Wilk Salt a rd lriepner to taste Cut 'bacon in .stna'll piece.: and cook in frying pan. Beat eggs „lightly-. Add milk and season. Pour into pan with bacon and cook slowly. stirring con- stantly until mixture coagulates. Serie on toast. Scrambled Eggs with Mushrooms 2 cups slicedmushrooms tadileotpoons butter cgs '/, 'up milk - Salt andpepper to taste Saute mus'hr eons in !butter ,until tett- -der (2 to 3 minutes). Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and seasoning Pour Into pan with 'mushrooms, Cook slowly, stirring constantly until mix- ture coagulates. Serve on aaas't. - Scrambled Eggs with Cheese R' eggs 1/`2 cup milk tablespoons 'butter Salt and 'pepper to 'taste 3/4 cup .cheese (grated) Heat uggs slightly and combine with 1ni?k and 'seasonings. 'Melt 'hott'er in t'ji part Of double boiler or in frying pan. Add egg.mixture and •cook very slowly, stirring constantly, until mix - (ewe ;begins to thicken.. Add oheese an'd 'complete ,cooking. Scree on boaist.- condition of the mare, one pound of - grain for each hundredweight of the. animal being a good average. A Sat- urday night bran mash is an excel- lent regulator for the brood mare and to fact, for. all borseg, Salt is needed and iodized block -salt Should be kept before the mare at all times. ' b ►ea,,.',S . iw: , iikry a #ti 1 /"'_F w K awl 'I y ,- Ytail. , ,� SOYssGIRLS � •; t : Fr, s 9 '0� i i t .t. 1rfir •ii, = l 1'4.kt/ —I'---L. c/venflr ,.i St i� — OVIF;J l. f e i Si 31 )� �' "o t 7,—f 1 1cmksii r!b !1('( J1;,5.9 ` ,r. „El F t 1 a t� t �Ns!.JC i ; a r; k-. - - Gn q �1 Jo' _ There's the thrifty, economical way to sul sc -he oFr for this newspaper and your favorite maga: i nr_s �� �' f at prices that are really sensational. These of:e_N Cn!al",'c0� are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay evil you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY OFFER ---," BIG FAMILY o This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CtlECB THREE MAGAZINES — ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ALLrFOUR [ ] Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. f ]Rod & Gun, 1 yr. r 1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. t] American Boy, 8 mos, 1' ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. (1 Parents' Magazine, 8 mos,2.,00 [ 7 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. (] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Horticulture & Home American Fruit Grower, 1 yr, Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] - SUPERS VALUE OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B QROUP A—Select 1 GROUP B—Select 2 [ 1 Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. (] Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. [ 1 Collier's Magazine, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly. 1 yr. E True Story Magazine, 1 yr. C1 Chatelaine. Magazine, 1 yr. ALL FOUR (1 Woman's Home Companion, 1 yr. (1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. ONLY ( I Newsweek, 6 mos, [ 1 Canadian Horticulture & Flom* (1 Silver Screen, 1 yr. Magazine, 1 yr. , ( ] Christian Herald, 9 moa. a r Rod & Gun, 1 yr. ( 1 Open Road (for Boys), 1 Yr. (1 American Bay, 8 mos. C3 Magazine Digest, 8 mos^'' [l Screenland Magazine, 1 yr. [] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos, 2.9 [ ] McCall's Magazine. 1 yr. [ 1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr, ( 1 Parents' Magazine, 1 yr. C 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" IS PERMITTED —..— r LI. OUT COUPON'MAIL TODAY These Offers ® ! • rePositively Guaranteed Please clip list or magazines after checking ones prlis Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I encloseI am check- Ing kelow the offer esired with a year's sub- scrto your paper. (]l SUPER -VALUE (] BIG FAMILY Name post Office .... ... :............• .......,...' R,R Province' THE SEAFORTH NEWS , lJlv'rA.Klu, PAGE SEVEN SCHOOL CHOIRS BROADCAST NEW WORLD BALLADS eeee .0.• 's he Canadian Broadcasting Commission is about to enter upon a novel experiment which has as its purpose the interesting of Canadian children In ballads having to do with the history of their own country. This will take the form of a series of five broad- casts based on John Murray Gib- bon's recently published boolt "New World Ballads". The broad- casts will take place on successive Friday evenings beginning Jan- uary 2.6 between the hours of 7,00 to 7,30 eastern standard time, and will be heard from eighteen Ma - tions covering the entire ciuntry, Three of the programmes will originator in Toront, and the bal- lads will be illustrated by a group of girl singers picked from Tor- onto high schools and singing under the direction of Leslie R. Bell, Director of elusie, Ontario college of Education, University of Toronto. The balance of the programme will originate in Montreal with .ballade sung by the Westhill High Singers, a group. of girls from Westhill High Seined. This choir is under the direction of Irvin Cooper, Supervisor of .Music for the Protestant Board of School eomntissiouere " '',e City of 3lonrreal. and lecturer at McGill Conset'v story of \Music. An inter- l esttne feature of the experiment is that school children in Ontario have been instructed to "listen in" !as part of their home work. and it 'is expected that in other provinces the same action may be taken. The attention of the school- children of Quebec Province is also being_ drawn by Dr. W. P. Pereival, Director of Protestant Education to these broadcasts In the interests of school and com- munity singing. Upper picture !shows the :Montreal choir, and the lower picture the Toronto choir. be seett -1'ht• line rutty, at any rate in the dis- trict nelterc I isaw it, throu'g'h -a coun- try r.i wooded drill:. Here and there on or just 'below their summit one notic- es i ltaif-hidden buttress of grotesqu- ely rote q:.e y .nn'lnfta,"d cement pierced with dark holes. The hill itse:f ovcrh'ttr.s it. (Ir one -ccs a cnpoli ioulk altn't.t 'M041 ,with the gTotuul. Those are ill.: only 0 otwa'r•d signs of the itnpre--zn- ebb 'farts .which are hidden below. In action the dark boles would spit fir-, the cupola would rise and dt' l ,se e t ,run Rut at present ll is � l et wet l nfie time still drive un a e ftn. t slid across the line along a roti of fir: a could he !blocked in ti moment an i raked thy srrrcr, c a several al -tires. I atas't ken into one of the torts, toaJ rnice r1 it 1oak :front the fit kle that at first I hook it for int t another blockhouse and was rath• er suri,ri,ed 'by the strenght of the de- fences at its entrance. Then I'.nurned I1 'orner anal :_ace stretching away in ':rent +1f nae, apparently into endh'.s distance, a tchittrtvashcd tunnel ele,-- t,rically lit, and with a tingle of recite - mem I realized that I Was -in the legendary line tt •ell For '1tvn hours we 'w,alked about the fort. 1 saw the ammunition stores, with their huge steel doors to isolate Them in 'case accident, the electric ,plant which 'pre - duces fight and power, the command post, 'tlte pun 'turrets, :the endless tracks for 'the trolley -care 'which •con eey stores bo and Ifro, the mien's living cleaners, the air-conditioning !plant, ehe hospital, the operating theatre. The connecting galleries reminde 1. me of nothing so anu-eh as the fpassag- ee in a 'big Loudon 'un'derground Stat- ion.I went up and d'otvn from on: 'ievel '00 anobher in lifts. i 'peered through an occasional loophole with somdthing of 'the thrill that the 'gun - tiers will 'have .when a German tan': passes across that tiny rpatoh of sun- light. I 'sa'w thew .orders are signalled eisually to The guns like 'orders s,'t Ihoard ship 'I noticed lion' ,fresh the air fele, an'd 'h'ow every inch of space had been saved- ehon-, !for instance, tables and chairs were hinged to the wall and !folded 'u'p 'ggoins-t it. '1 notice ed. tete 'hew fit .and cheerful the garr- ison looked in ;the 4rnow'n lb•enets with the badge of the 'fortress- troops on then[, .1'1't'hnu'gh-•their ration 'df time outside !the fort is only 'three home et every twenty fnmr. Ifinal conclusion of els all watt that unless supplies can lh'e 'c'u't off such a 'fort is iurprogna'bde. It is ,proof even egatn'a't 'nim, and one 'cann'ot see ho it cceil d be anifned. Certainly it +could tonight ant all 1,111 the ,mast stupend- ous artillery, an¢t infantry could do .nothing - whatever tv'itlh int. 'Deis and similar 'forts Il ave 'been Ibluiit, .in specially favorable 'p'ositi'ons, but Mahe defences !between fort and :fort are scarcely less , strong though: -less spectacular. Tank traps, (pillboxes, thine,, and barbCrt +x^i're t'.r0l1 line af• ter line of defence. The 1„ d !ire oil. over 'parts of tIte b'ulym u,um and more floods ;all , i• `u,. e art - Behind all this .;t.• til a e r i .riot studded nitti rt lb : in the -e t,d or it b ail grotnd Ili nature ..f the collet . initt..es - nee",l went murk e:uler : rel i' is iii "Itr ea, but the French r;ttm -r, hate ,atm- mule 'brilliant caux+ufiare 1 0410111 go hack to tile 1111::-b at*, uuu•nsely inliprr,.1l ;ti:'1 the Frear effort. \Iaoy ,a' their ireio0n, the gunner., are1 t ut ;, rul int .tt already in int. Ind at ,l- hada oar., 'fit all 'f then: u hu'rf,il ul1 well an' iter t or u,t. cd tont :hooted f e illy •r eta ,thea, they saw to,\1 t o ,Yr nu a ll tarilYl 't7 ill 0'11• t111T the tr11) I (u r tin The lanai t ,1 a' ,eaelttelt•t1 tui orti.tnizeil. out 0,r 11,1111 txerr u.ritor:uly uteri ,i,l_r;ul. ]n'1 efficient. For the 0'11 ten their preparations tt- t r ci , ' ,' tack, it anything that I had I'Ytn lural awl tit:: her tfit i1 point, ,:ruck nee. One n,t, the timelier hoists 'tatat ante- .'.rot every nio re..:!';r i renrh, 04, hut Hitetb (.,prima 0, continue t, 000 il,r '• ire in tear, and one of their ordivarr di inion. ,hay quite a large number of them on its strength. The other paint las the public notices in the are i «,hick 1 tt ited; - nearly all of rhent.' even after 25 year.. were still -printed in bath French and 'German. GIVE GOOD CARE TO BROOD MARE; IT PAYS Good care is without a doubt the cheapest insurance anyone can use in raising horses, states J. G. Stothart Cent, Exp. Farm. Ottawa. Attention to little matters will often help raise a stronger foal in the spring, and bring the mare through in shape to take her place at work in the short- est possible time. The brood mare should not be used at heavy work or on bad roads. This does not meau she need be laid off work altogether, but she should do only light work. Regular exercise is very important; thtierefot'e, ou days when the mare is not worsted and the weather is suitable, she should he allowed to exercise in the yard or paddock for a few hours. If fit all pee, sible the brood mare should be given box -stall accommodation early in the winter, Feeding the brood mare is also im- portant. Good condition, even to the point of laying on some extra fat, is ideal provided she is kept well exer- cised. Good quality hay, preferably containing some .legumes, and h grain mixture made up of three parts. crush ed or rolled oats and -one part. been make a good ratibh. The amount of grain fed depends on the size and TESTED RECIPES Eggs—Food of High Quality rr'1 to Al or trade A eggs ,give a ti.4 rtu li y wlhieh can the us- ed Ior r purposes. Grade Al eggs, t r,,eluced On inspected. .; erring under a special 'per- ;:+• r the Dominion Department are not available on all rot Grade A eggs .are sold ee.. eere in Canada. • lite eg.sts e xerer, in a cool . , r.'eratliy ii: ae refrigerator, retain .3t:r .rt:.iitc and flac- : e oankl von 1 anal-;tinstanre vtltohl ,r,)perly, tot.' -ata tate :. .,,-ill •ie ..t., i lint d'is- 1 ., flavour. t.•al itable anti at Va. sato,. erne r •.y.r0tIvetabic. ticcttan. Jcpart- v r! .1 tills 'thi' 1T.0 'I.(-1 are coon.. t 7.rices. aur! La t t '1 .t.:tker: .1 to tc,I room e- -Scrambled Scr▪ ambled Eggs with Bacon • sir ,%We. hacee • ee et- Wilk Salt a rd lriepner to taste Cut 'bacon in .stna'll piece.: and cook in frying pan. Beat eggs „lightly-. Add milk and season. Pour into pan with bacon and cook slowly. stirring con- stantly until mixture coagulates. Serie on toast. Scrambled Eggs with Mushrooms 2 cups slicedmushrooms tadileotpoons butter cgs '/, 'up milk - Salt andpepper to taste Saute mus'hr eons in !butter ,until tett- -der (2 to 3 minutes). Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and seasoning Pour Into pan with 'mushrooms, Cook slowly, stirring constantly until mix- ture coagulates. Serve on aaas't. - Scrambled Eggs with Cheese R' eggs 1/`2 cup milk tablespoons 'butter Salt and 'pepper to 'taste 3/4 cup .cheese (grated) Heat uggs slightly and combine with 1ni?k and 'seasonings. 'Melt 'hott'er in t'ji part Of double boiler or in frying pan. Add egg.mixture and •cook very slowly, stirring constantly, until mix - (ewe ;begins to thicken.. Add oheese an'd 'complete ,cooking. Scree on boaist.- condition of the mare, one pound of - grain for each hundredweight of the. animal being a good average. A Sat- urday night bran mash is an excel- lent regulator for the brood mare and to fact, for. all borseg, Salt is needed and iodized block -salt Should be kept before the mare at all times. '