HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-12-19, Page 6inexpensive Holiday Cakes.
Soft Spice Calces.—One-fourth cup-
ful of chicken fat, one-half capful of
brown sugar, one-half cupful of moles•
ses, one-half teaspoonful each of
ground cinnamon, ginger, allspice, and
a pinch of nutmeg, one teaspoonful of
baking -soda, one-fourth teaspoon of
salt, one-third cupful of hot water,
three-fourths cupful of ground and
sifted bread -crumbs and three-fourths
cupful of flour. Cream the shortening,
sager and molasses together; add the
spices, the salt, and the baking•soda
which has been dissolved in the boil-
ing water. Silt in the flour and bread -
crumbs, mix the ingredients: put into
well -greased gem pans, Bake in a
moderate oven.
Dutch Crullers,—Two eggs, one cup=
fol of granulated sugar, one cupful of
mashed potatoes, one cupful of milk,
one teaspoonful of vanilla or grated
rind of a lemon, a pinch of salt, one
tablespoonful of melted butter, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of balling -pow-
der, and flour to make a stiff dough.
Mix the butter, sugar, salt and pota-
toes ,together. Add the eggs, well
beaten, then the milk and flavoring,
then the flour and baking -powder.
Roll out dough to about one-half inch
in thickness and out with a cruller Cut
ter and fry in hot fat. The addition
of the potato reduces the amount of
flour needed and keeps the crullers
fresh.
Fruit cookies,—Take any good cooky
recipe, roll out and cut in rounds. Pre-
pare, beforehand, a
re•pare,beforehaud,a mixture of chopped
nisi is, currants, citron a til a few nuts a cupful each of sugar and chopped
Place spoonfuls of this mixture on raisins, a little salt, four cupfuls of
cool y rounds, cover with another flour, and spices to taste. Mix and
round, press edges together and bake.
The heat of the oven produces a com-
bination of the fruit and dough which
is very toothsome.
Gingerbread.— One cupful of molas-
ses, one-half cupful of boiling water,
one and one-third cupfuls of flue bread -
crumbs, two-thirds cupful of flour, one
teaspoonful of baking -soda, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of ginger, one-
half teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoon-
fuls of melted lard or chicken fat. Add
water to molasses and combine with
the dry ingredients mixed together,
then add fat, and beat. Bake for about
twenty-five minutes in a hot oven.
Canadian •SVar Cake.—Two cupfuls
of brown sugar, two cupfuls of hot
water, four tablespoonfuls of lard, one
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
ground cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
cloves, one cupful of raisins. Boil all
these ingredients for five minutes af-
ter they begin bubbling. When cold
add three cupfuls of flour and two tea•
spoonfuls of soda dissolved in one tea-
spoonful of hot water. Bake in two
loaves in a slow oven for an hour and
a quarter.
Farmer's Fruit Cake.—Soak three
cupfuls of dried' apples over nigh. in
cold water. Drain and cut into small
pieces and simmer for two hours in
two cupfuls of molasses. When cold,
add a cupful of butter, two eggs well
beaten, two teaspoonfuls of dry soda,
one and one-half cupfuls of sour milk,
bake in a moderate oven.
Cocoanut Iriacaroons,—One-half cup-
ful'of butter, one cupful of sugar, one
egg, one cupful of milk, two cupfuls of
shredded cocoanut, two eupfule of
rolled oats, one cupful of flour, two
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking -pow-
der. If the mixture is not stiff enough
to drop in rough lumps of a teaspoon-
ful each, add a little more flour. Bake
in a moderate oven until a light brown.
Ginger Snaps that snap.—One pint of
molasses, one tablespoonful of baking -
soda, one cupful of chicken fat, one
tablespoonful of ground ginger, ono
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon, one
teaspoonful of ground cloves, and flour
enough to make a stiff dough. Boil the
molasses five inirnites, remove from
the fire and stir in the soda, fat, spioes
and flour. Set away to cool, then rola
out thin. cut with a cooky cutter and
bake.
Sugarless Suggestions For Christmas.
Tutt' Frutti Balls. -1 cup puffed rice
or corn, 1 cup seedless raisins, 1 cup
stoned dates, 1 cup figs, 1i cup chop-
ped nut meats, 1 tablespoon chopped
angelica or citron, % cup chopped can-
died orange peel, 2 teaspoons vanilla
extract. Put the rice, fruits, peel and
nut moats through a chopper, stir well,
adding the extract. Make into small
balls and allow to dry. Roll in shred-
decT cocoanut.
Popcorn Balls. -1 cup syrup, 1 table-
spoon vinegar, 2 to 3 quarts of popped.
corn. Boll together the syrup and
vinegar until syrup hardens when
dropped in cold water. Pour over
freshly popped corn and mould into
balls or fancy shapes. Either honey,
maple syrup, molasses, white cane
syrup or corn syrup may be used.
Peanut Brittle. -1 cup white- corn
syrup, 1 tablespoon vinegar, ye tea-
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup
freshly roasted peanuts, halved. Cook
the corn syrup, vinegar and salt 111 a
saucepan until a little dropped in cold
water forms a soft ball 'Put the pea-
nuts and this syrup into an iron skil-
let and stir until the syrup becomes
a' golden brown. Remove from the
fire and stir in vanilla. Have ready a
shallow buttered pan, pour candy in
and spread out In a thin sheet. Allow
to cool, then remove from pan and
crack into pieecs.
Syrup Nougatines,—Boil 1l cups
light-colored syrup and 7/ cup water
until it Porins a firm ball when tried in
cold water. Pour slowly onto a well.
beaten white of one egg, beating con-
stantly with a wire whisk. Place bowl
over water kept just below the boiling
point and fold and turn three or four
minutes. Remove from' fire, add 7/
teaspoon vanilla or other +levering and
continue folding until mixture Is near-
ly cool. Add 1 cup of chopped salted
peanuts or a Mixture 01 any desired
candied fruits and nuts. Spread %
inch thick on wax paper, cover with
wax paper and cut in rectangular
pieces.
f
A Visit to Santa Claus Land.
Once upon a time there were two
children, a little boy named Willie and
a little girl named Aunie. Now, they
could hardly wait for Santa Claus to
:visit them, so every day they said to
their mother: "Oh, mother, how many
days until Christmas?"
The busy mother felt the days slip
by all too rapidly, but the children
counted the days and were very im-
patient. At last they shouted in glee,
"Santa Claus will come to -night, and
to-urorrow is Merry Christmas"
They hung up their stockings, and
when their mother came to kiss them
good -night they said, "We are going
to watch for Santa and maybe we will
see him come down the chimney."
"0h, no," answered the mother as
she turned out their light. "You must
eo right to sleep and he will come all
the faster."
After she had gone downstairs Willie
whispered to Annie, "Say, Annie, are
you awake?"
`Twish "Yes, but I am so sleepy. do
he would come right now,' answered
Annie. "I can hardly hold my eyes
open,"
"I am sleepy. too," said Willie, with
Rbig yawn
"but Iamsura
we will see
•
awake."
if wecan one keep
him Y P
The next thing that they
knew An-
pie and Willie were way up in the
north pole country,with snow and ice
sides, in
all ides and right around them on g
front of them stood a high ice wall.
"How I wish that we could go through
this wall," said Willie, and just then
his wish came true, for they went
right through a gateway into the
strangest garden. It was a garden of
toys, and Amite and Willie could hard-
ly believe their eyes at the wonders
they saw about them.
flanging over the wall they saw
something that looked like Morning.
glories, but they were really toy taut,
ing machines, and near by on a trum-
1 pet vine they saw real trumpets grow-
ing like flowers. Willie picked a trum-
1 pet and played on it, "Toot -tout -toot -
11 too•ool"
"Oh, but you must not pines the
1 toys," said Annie. "We do not know
who owns this garden.".
t. Just then the children saw the gar-
dener, He was the jolliest old Man,
1 dressed all in red, and his coat and hat
r were trimmed with, ermine, Tela hair
and beard, were as white as the snow,
and his cheeks were like red, rosy
• apples, while his eyes twinkled like
eters.
, TIv, children' knew al once that this
gardener was Santa Claus. He was
cutting down a crop of whistles with
his sickle. He had a large red sack at
his side and smaller bags near by, and
he was so happy that he sang as he
worked:
In my wonderful garden of toys
Grows a crop for the good girls and
boys.
Candy, cake, sugar plums,
Dolls, cannon and drums,
All grow in any garden of toys.
When Santa Claus saw the children
he stopped in surprise and said, "Ho-
lm! How did you two children get 111
here?"
"We really do not kuow, Mr. Santa
Claus;" said Willie, "but now that we
are here, can we not help you in some
way?"
"Yes, indeed!" said Santa Claus. "I
am glad to have such good helpers.
Will you please go over to that garden
bed in the corner and pull up some
tops?"
And soon Willie was pulling up tops
which grew just like turnips, beets
and radishes, Then he climbed a tree
and picked red marbles, which grew
like cherries, and purple marbles,
which were like grapes, and balls that
were like apples and oranges.
All this time Annie was helping
Santa to pick dollies. There were
large dolls with the dearest little bon-
nets on their heads, which grew like
roses, and then there were tiny dollies
turning up their little faces at Annie
liken ans ies.
Presently Santa began to water the
rasa and suddenlyevery gev yblade of
grass was a tiny soldier, with kis
rifle held high, while soldiers' tents,
like mushrooms, sprang up all around,
Warships, sailboats, steamboats, mo-
tor -boats, submarines and all kends of
boats were in a lake nearby. Then
they visited Santa's big farm and saw
horses and leather cows and woolly
lambs and all the toy animals, just
like the real animals ono would see
on a real farm. Next they visited a
menagerie of wild beasts, and they
saw toy animals, just lilte the big
lions and tigers and elephants one
would see 111 a real zoo, Then Santa
Claus took the children out to the
forest of Christmas trees, and he cut
down a crop of trees, and they picked
sugar plums and candy from the sugar'
plum trees,
Next Santa was working like a car-
penter with his tools, and he finished
a doll's house just as the clock struck
12.
The reindeer were prancing and
pawing foutaide, impatient to be off
Santa Claus bundled his big pack of
toys into his sleigh and put in his
Christmas trues, Picking Annie and
Willie up as tizougle they- ever' lip
dolls, he tucked them unto the magic
sleigh and away they went, down,
down toward the earth, and at last
they were on the roof of their own
home. Then they went down, down
the chimney, and there they were in
their own little beds. The sunlight
was streaming into their eyes and
their mother was calling "Merry
Christmas!"
"Merry Christmas', Merry Christ -
map!" they both shouted, and they
scrambled from bed and rushed for
their stockings. And soon Annie was
hugging a new dolly and Willie was
blowing upon a toy trumpet. In the
other room stood a tall ChrIstnmas tree
from the Christmas tree forest, with
toys hanging from the branches.
"011, we know where these toys
came frons," said Willie. "They came
from the garden of toys, for we
visited Santa Claus,"
Christmas Out of Doors,
Don't forget the birds and the squir-
rels and the wild mice on Christmas
Day, especially if it is a white Christ-
mas, This is one way of expressing
the good-will-to•all-idea, of feeling it
yourself and of setting an example of
it.
If you live in a town or in the real
country near open fields and wood-
lands you have a chance to show kind-
ness to seekers of winter fare which,
with ice covering everything, le often
a terribly scanty fare.
You will be repaid for this many
tunes. Build sheltered feeders where
the wild wood folk can come and dine
generally unmolested; there are many
plans for such, as pivoting lunch
counters, boxlike, that turn with the
wind so as to present the closed sides
toward the wind, or they may be fixed
so as to be sheltered best on the side
from which the worst storms and
blows come, the north, east and west
sides. Little shelves can be tacked to
the sides of trees and loaded with
food for the squirrels and little boxes
with round holes no larger than an
inch and a half in diameter will permit
the wild mice to enter safely. Scat-
tered food also, in bare spots near the
haunts of the wild, will aid many a
hungry little quadruped and birch,
The First Christmas -Card.
The very first Christmas -card was
designed by a Royal Academician, the
late W. A. Dobson, He was a young
man then—it is over seventy years ago
—and he sketched a family group
toasting distant friends, surrounded
by Christmas greenery, and sent it to
a friend, who showed it round. The
next year many brother artists copied
the idea.
Then the business man saw money
in it, and began to produce cards in
large and ever -larger numbers, until
the production and distribution and
sale of Christmas -cards became ar a
g o t
international industry. But if the
Christmas -card again comes into its
pre-war PoPularitY, it is to be hoped
d
that we shall no longer see in small
print on so many millions of cards the
horrid words "Printed Inern an "
G r y.
Let our token or peace and goodwill
be printed at home or let us go
n ,
with-
out them! ,
Why is Santa Claus so popular?
Because he gives everything but ad-
vice,
" Twelve•---Thirteen—rbuttee'neerdee whiz;} an' I get,ieipeci
CR1USTMA$
:When tine Baron' far11lly Moved, Just
before Christmas, into the tenenlelnt on
Teraulee Street, Dblpllina was nine
years old, aril was beginning td feel,
ashamed of the way her mother'nrado
her dresses .and of her queer.. Italian
hoose, They had come from Sicily four
Yentrs before, but her mother had been
s'o'w to change from the ways Of leer
own people -to the Ounadian ways.
Delphlna'haci been going to school for
three years, and elle loved everything
Canadian, from the big bows of ribbon
on the other children's hair to her
Canadian teacher, Miss Wendell,
By tine time they were settled in,
their new gnome the Obrletntas excite-
ment was already in the air. Two
little gills who lived in the sante tene-
ment house apd went to the same
school with Delphina were full of plans
for their Christmas tree, a real, green
one, which they sand they were going
to, trim with candles, Delphina's face
flushed, and she said nothing about
the Christmas plans of her family, for
she well knew, they would have 110
tree, Italians have, instead, a little
manger, and of that Delphina was
ashamed.
So the day before Christmas, when
Addle and May knocked on the
Baron's' door to ask if Delphina could
come over to sec their tree, she slipped
quickly through the door and shut it
behind her. She did not want her
little friends to see the sinal', newly
varnlehed manger "on the table with
candles in front of it and houses of
colored cardboard near by, and a sky
of blue paper stretched above it, and
a silver -paper star of Bethlehem in the
centre of the sky. It was not Cana-
dian"
In the afternoon another knock
sounded upon the Baronis' door, and
Delphina ran to open It. There stood
her teacher, her beloved Miss Won -
dell, waiting there, all smiles.
Delphina hung her head in shame.
There was no chance to cover up the
things on the table. How could she
ask Miss Wendell in!
But Miss Wendell must have thought
that Delphina was too bashful to salt
her, for she smiled again and patted
Delphina's black hair and went in and
put a box tied with red ribbon on the
table, and said she had come to wish
Delphina, and her mother, too, a merry
Christmas, When Mrs, Baron! came
in, carrying one of Delphina's baby
brothers and leading another, Delphina
had not a word to say and had kept
her eyes on the floor the whole time
She was so quiet that Miss Wendell
asked if site were not well.
"She's 'shamed," said her mother,
pointing at the manger. "Our Christ
mss, our kind, she like you not to see.
She will not show girls,"
"But why?" asked Miss Wendell,
turning to Delphina.
Delphina scraped the bare floor with
the toe of her shoe. "Because," she
said presently, "they do not know,
They will -laugh. It isnot Canadian."
"But," said Delphina's teacher, put-
ting her arm about her and leading her
over to the, table, "this is a beautiful
way to celebrate Christmas. Tell your
little friends this is a likeness of .the
manger in which, more than nineteen
hundred years ago, the wonderful
Christmas Baby was born, What Could
be lovelier?" Miss Wendell reverently
touched the little wooden manger,
"O11, do you like it?" cried Delphina,
with a beaming face.
"Indeed, 1 do. It really has more
meaning than our Canadian tree."
"Then I like it, too," announced Del-
phina, shyly looking up into Miss Wen -
dell's eyes with a happy smile.
So, after Miss Wendell had gone,
Delphina ran to bring Addie and May.
"This," she said, proudly leading
them up to the table, "is our Christ-
mas, Miss Wendell likes it."
And when Delphina had reminded
them that the Baby Christ had been
born in a manger, Addle and May said
they liked that kind of Christmas just
as well as they liked a green tree.
A Christmds Carol,
The winter night was dark and still,
The village lay asleep;
In meadows underneath the hill
The shepherds watched their sheep:
The shepherds watched their sheep,
good Lord,
But angels watched o'er Thee,
While Mary held Thee to her heart,
And they sang jubilee,
Il,
As now the Yule -log glows aflame,
And winds without run wild,
We softly speak the blessed Name
They gave Thee as a child,
They gave Thee as a child, good Lord;
0 winter winds, be still!
0 Christmas star, shine down•again
On meadow and on 111111
III,
Lord Jesus, loop from Heaven above,
And come, Lord Jesus, here,
To 1111 our home with Christmas, love,
Otir hearts with Christmas cheer;
Our hearts with Christmas cheer, good
Lord,
And hippy may we be,
All lads and maidens in our home
And sailor boys at sea,'
iv.
0 Mary's Son, for her sweet sake
All womankind 18 blest;
We praise Thy- name when first we
Wake,
:And when we go to rept.
+ =en we o to rout, goo .,",..,.,.
amu• •.,,..,$ ,f,ol'd,
Our nlilttty ti17,annta and givest
Far all good mothers—sotne on earth
r
o_ '
yl u�� ai 1114 ;Ri'it9.1:41/19..� ,�tte 14 Re9tXeN,::.,.,..
A SOK OF THANKSGIVING
Melee a SoyiUl noise unto: God, all ye lands..
Sing forth the honor of His name; make His praise
glorious,
Say lento God, Row terrible art Thou in Thy works!
through the greatness of Thy power shall Thine enemies
submit themselves unto Thee,
All the earth shall worship Thee,, and shall sing unto
Thee; they shall sing' to Thy name,
Come and,see the works of God; He is terrible in His
doing toward the children of men.
He ruleth by His power forever; His eyes 'behold the
nations; let not the rebellious exalt themselves,
0 bless our God, ye people, and make the voices of His
praise to be heard:
Which ho'Ideth our soul in life, and sufereth not our
feet'to be moved.
For Thou, 0 God, hast proved us; Thou hast tried us,
as silver is tried.
Thou broughtest us into the net; Thou laidst afflic-
tion upon aur lo'in's.
Thou hast caused men to ride over our heads; we
went through fire and water; but Thou broughtest us
out into a wealthy place.
Simple Gifts for the Little Ones.
One or two suggestions of inexpell-
sive gifts wheh never fail to please
any child, may help some one groping
for an idea. A surmise ball may be
made to suit a child of any age. Take
a ball of bright colored string and re-
wind it. Start with a new penny in
the centre, and every few yards put'
in a little toy. When each one is
covered, another one may be added
and so continue until you have used all
the string. The cost and number of
toys will of course be governed by the
amount of money you wish to spend.
If the child is old enough to knit or
crochet, worsted may be used instead
of string.
A book which is kept in our "sick
box," the box in which toys are kept
to be used only when the children are
kept in bed, is made by using a coif-
position book of any medium-sized
notebook. Cut from old magazines
figures of men, women or children.
In selecting these keep in mind the
fact that the head must be so arrang-
ed that it can be cut from the body
without spoiling ,the figure. Carefully
paste them in 'b, book, each page of
which has had a vertical line drawn
exactly through the middle of the
page, and a horizontrO,, line two inches
from the top on each page, When
pasting on the figure have the neck
of each come as nearly as possible at
the iintersect'on of these two lines.
After the paste is dry cut each page
adross on the horizontal lino, Then,
by turning the leaves the heads and
bodies aro interchanged, producing
gsoteaque effects which cause shrieks
of Joy from the youngsters. e.
All children lore to dress pp and
play make-believe, so an inexpensive
costume made of paper cambric, will
delight the heart of a child. One little
boy received a clown suit made of
white cambric and covered with fig.
tires in varied colors of stars, cats and
geese, A long poluted cap was made
to go with this. I''or a little girl a
regular "lady's dress" would please
more than anything else:
When the children hang np their
stockings for Santa Claus to 1111, it is
not' always easy to think of small gifts
that 'll fit in the stocking. Little
Wgirls, always delight in small fancy
bags. Ono little girl found a set of
jackstones in her bag, another had a
package of 'colored crayons In hers,
and in a pretty blue bag was found
a box of fancy beads from which the
child could inalte wonderful necklaces
and bracelets. A hair ribbon will also
tuck into a stocking, and any little
girl is happy to have a new ]lair bow.
A. boy will appreciate a new purse,
particularly if it has a bright coin to
it, no matter how small its denoml'ia-
tion. One boy kept his shoes neat and
free from dust all through the year
just because he found in his stocking
a folding shoe polisher which lie could
always carry with him.
"The tight word is always a power
and communicates its definiteness to
our action."—George Eliot.
SWEETS FOR CHRISTMAS 1.
.11
Saving
candies
excellent
There
such
!fruit
i stuffed
delicious.
out the
an almond
eagerly
Dried
and raisins
are also
and nuts
not prove
A
prunes,
a grinder,
and
'jQ;
make
candy,
Use
Christmas
To
requires
less
and,
atherwiee
lowing
sugar:
Peanut
granulatedl
broken
iron
melts
nuts,
• 91i,
Is zn
IPennut
the sugar used Or Christmas
and iu your own home is au
conservation measure,
are all sorts of substitutes,
as stuffed dates, candied ginger,
pastes and salted nuts. Not only
dates, but stuffed prunes are
Wash them thoroughly, taste
seeds and slip into each one
or a peanut and see how
the children will eat them.
fruits such as dates, figs, prunes
not only have sugar but
highly nourishing. Raisins
if given with moderation will
indigestible.
Half pound each of dates, figs,
raisins and nuts run through
softened with lemon juice
cut into squares like caramels
motethe skins from one quart of
roasted peanuts and chop flee. Beat
the white of one egg until stiff, but
not dry, and add gradually one cupful
of brown sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt and one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla. Fold the peanuts into the
mixture, and spread evenly in a but
tared shallow pan, Bake in a quick
oven until well puffed and brow ecL
As soon as taken from oven, cut ie
bars, using a sharp knife.
Chocolate Caramels,—One pint of
sugar, one pint of extracted luel3ey
one-quarter pound grated , chocolate,
one-half cupful sweet cream, one table,
spoonful of vanilla extract. Try this
often while boiling by dropping a small
portion hi cold water, When it evil
form a soft ball, pour about one -quay
to
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a wholesome substitute for
more hone salted nuts this
than in previous years.
candy orange or grape -fruit peel
the use of sere sugar, but
that' Apr its equivalent in candy,
yeti are using up what would'
be thrown away. Thel fol-
recipes tagnire very littj@'
Bars No. 1.—One cupful of
sugar, half a cupful of
peanuts; put the sugar in an
skillet, stir constantly until it
to a golden brown, Stir in the
and pour at once into a buttered
4 tis d. 1
stent elle the six
no w ar
a�.. a y g
a 11
141. s Y. .
oltin as it bu. t2a
gr �,i
—"enol and ,
Sara No. $. � i rel,
ter loch thick on greased tins. Ma •I
in squares just before it hardens,
Walnut Creams.—Boil to the spa.
stage one cupful of grated chocolat(
one cupful of brown sugar, one cups
of extracted :not no one-half cupful
sweet cream, When it hardens oa'b
ing dio�lped into water stir ill a iliac
of butter the size of ilii egg. Just b
fore removing from fire add two cul
Yule of finely chopped nuts, stn
thoroughly and pour on buttered plate
to cool, then cut it into squares. -
Clacker J'aclr,—One capful of brow.
sugar, one cupful extracted
Boil until it hardens when dropped
t0 Cald waren', Ilennove Pram t11110013.117
and stir in one-Ixalf teaspoonful o
P
s da and 1
when this s disc '. 'i
seda: vas stir
t� e o >-cora t
,fill the 14 t
p 1 w 1 elle, Spree,
on cease t!
VOW ns arid mark in rnun.rna