The Seaforth News, 1943-10-14, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,
43
YouRE A ROYAL'S
WH/ZZ Of A WH/ZZ
A COOK Of A
YEAST !
.MAKES GORGEOUS
TASTY 13l2EAD'—
NO 'COARSE HOLES;
NO DOUGHY iI!hMPS
ode In
Canada
Airtight 'wrapper
protectsstrength,
and purity
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE!
THE I'UXINO BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economise
GOOD OLD STANDBY IS
HOT MEAT PIE
Hello Homemakers! Just as soon
as the winds pipe a litle higher, men-
folk (espechilly) praise a hot meat
Arrange the meat, oalroLs and
01110118 in 11/s, Siam L .casserole, o1' in 0
tatuyithwi casseroleb, Pour over tiro
gravy (or tomato Juice and meat ex-
tract cube), then top with the mash-
ed potatoes to which the beaten egg
has been added, Bake lu a hot oven
of 450° 2'. for 30 minutes, Yield: 0
servings.
Flank Steak en Cassei'ote
1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1/3
cup -vinegar, Balt and pepper, 2
onions, sliced; 2 pounds Bank
steak, hot water.
Make a paste or the dry mustard,
vinegar and salt and pepper, Slice
onions very thinly. Cover steak with
the paste and place in a baking. dish,
Coven' with onion slices. Acid suffici-
ent water to cover. Cover and bake
ill an electric oven for 11 lioure at
350° F.
4 * 0
TAKE A Tig
1. Protect wool blanket by stitching
a wide band of heavy cotton' at top
incl bottom.
2, Use two spoons instead of a
fork when you turn a roast. The fork
permits valuable juices to escape.
3, if water has been spilled on
some of the pages of a book, slip a
piece of a blotter on each side of wet
pages immediately. Press with a
warm iron
4. To remove fish odour from TOY
ing pan add dry mustard to dish-
water,
5. Soalc a new broom in hot strong
salt water to make It last longer.
* * 4
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. R.B. asks: What cause grape
jelly to become granular?
Answer: Grape Juice should mellow
by standing overnight before it is
boiled to Jellying point, Or, too much
sugar may have been the cause.
Mrs. J.T. suggests a small trip of
loather makes an excellent button
loop en garments that get hard wear.
Use scraps from old gloves or hand-
bags.
Farmer Co-operation
Requested
• REGARDING SEED GRAIN
FOR 1944
ELCOME
relief from stuffy ,misery of
3 PUROSE
MEO1PC111E
T14) S i4AFORTii NEWS
Aro swollen mom-
branes and clog
ging mucuseaused
by a stuffy head
cold making life miserable for you?
Then relieve discomforts with a few
drops of Vicks Va-tro-not up each
nostril.
Va-tro-nol is so effective because
it does three important things—
(1) shrinks swollen membranes— (2)
soothes irritation—(3) helps flush nasal
passages, clearing clogging mucus.
And remember,
when^used in time,
Va-tro-nal helpsVI`'I S
prevent many colds
from developing. YA•TRQ,N®L
months to do the Job. Two put of
every thousand, it is expected, will
show unsuspected touches of T.D.
4
* 4
Highest rating of radio programs
in Canada goes to "Soldier's Wife",
the serial which by a happy thought
emanated 'trod 111e tnfortnation
branch in 0 tta WO.
4 4 4
Plans are being pushed along for
the establishment of five projected
health and Occupational centres for
discharged perconnel of the armed
forces. According to tho department,
these centres will prepare those, who
are not fully flt, t'al' employment,
Centres may be at or shear Ottawa,
Toronto, Montreal, London, Ont„ and
Vancouver. It is ltopecl to have one
ready by next spring, That is plan-
ning in the right direction for at prob-
lem which must be faced.
4 V, 4
In a release, Munitions Minister
Howe snakes it clear that there was
no arbitrary date set before which
no furnace could be lighted. He 901111s
out that, there should be no mis-
understanding, only regional weather
conditions can determine the length
of the heating season, Besides the
conservation of fuel, which everyone
knows is tied up with our war effort,
authorities are cognizant of the nee•
essity of preserving the peoples'
health, too.
4 4 4
"Don't be discouraged if your Vic-
tory Gardendidn't turn out so slot,"
in effect says James Gallagher, head
Due to the partial failure of 1943 gardener of the Dominion Experimon-
oats and barley crops • in the Prov- tal farm in Ottawa. Which means try
visite, the Ontario Department of again,. He points out that afll is the
best time to dig the land and by the
middle of October all later vegetables
should be harvested. Another point
he makes is that at this time the land
should be cleared of refuse and
burned. Ile warns against digging
leaves and roots into the ground be-
cause they are disease breeders.
W.P.T.B. Notes
From Mary Turner, Field Represen-
tative, Wartime 'Prices and Trade
Board, London.
Farmer's and others who intend
selling anY, of the rationed commodi-
ties for which 3) coupons must he
given are required to register, accord-
ing to D. .1. Farley, regional superin-
tendent of rationing for Western On-
tario, Among these commodities are
jams, jellies, marmalades, honey, al):
pis, maple and honey butter; canned
fruits, corn syrup or maple syrup.
Producers are divided into two class-
es, those who produce less than 2,000
pounds .amorally and those wlio lara-
duce 2,009 pounds or more, Those
who produce less than 2,000 pounds
register with their local retoiu board
and tile a monthly report on the num-
ber of coupons collected. They must
return to the local ration board D
coupons and othbr ration documents
received, D coupons for the rations
used by lite producer and his fancily
need not be returned. Producers of
2.000 pounds or more register with
the nearest branch of the Ration -Ad-
ministration, Branches in Western
Ontario are organized in Kitchener,
London and Windsor, These produc-
ers olden a 0003)011 bank account and i
forward monthly reports to the
branch where they are registered.
Clarifying misunderstandings which
Have arisen among farmers regarding
meat and dairy butter ration regula-
tions, I5, J. Farley, Regional Superin-
tendent of Rationing for Western On-
tario, states that there are two dis-
tinct classes of meat slaughterers.
The first is where a farmer or other
person obtains a Licensed Slaughter's
Permit. The holder of this permit
must report monthly to the nearest
branch of the Ration Administration.
The other class includes a farmer
who slaughters meat for his own con-
sumption. He should register at his
local ration board and receive regis-
tration card. He is only permitted to
sell to neighboring farmer's for con-
sumption on their own premises. He
must report at the end of each month
the amount of meat slaughtered dur-
ing that manth and at the same time
include coupons on the basis of two
pounds per coupon for meatconsnnl-
ed and on the same basis for neat
sold to neighboring farmers, In nei-
ther case is it necessary to surrender
more than 50% of coupons in the
household.
Producers of dairy butter must reg-
ister with the local ration board.
Coupons received from the sale of
dairy butter to any consumer must
accompany monthly report — at the
rate of one coupon for every half
pound sold. If the consumption of
butter by the producer's household
exceeds the rate allowed, regulations
provide that the producer return r11
the valid coupons for the period in-
volved.
skim se)
pie. And we homemakers should Agriculture this week is t g 1 s
smile because its a splendid way to int an effort to assure an adequate
use up those ends from the small'seed supply for 1944. The department
roast. I is requesting the co-operation of
If you are buying meat for pie, growers in planning 'now for their
choose 0 piece of round steak or lean 1944 seed needs and reporting in -
brisket and cut it into cubes (about dividual requirements to county agri-
2-inch size). Brown the meat in a cultural representatives by No. 15.
little fat, using a frying pan; then Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister
empty into a narrow, deep pot with a of Agriculture, in commenting on
tight fitting lid so it can stew away this measure states: "What the De -
without scorching, Add a tin of con- Partment of Agriculture would like
somme, or 4 cups tomato juice, ora farmers to do is secure wherever
cube of Concentrated beef dissolved Possible good seed of suitable vario-
In water, or vegetable juices to ties fortheir 1944 sowing needs. All
rover, and let it simmer_ while you oats and barley suitable for sled
prepays cubed carrots, sliced onions from the 1943 crop and any held over
and some diced celery which you put from 1942 should be cleaned and of -
in along with seasonings. Let it aim-
fered for sale as seed. Farmers
mer (not too fast) until clone and should offer their surplus seed first
Agri -
serve with a lot of parsley sprinkled to neighbors and advise their Agri -
on top. For a special pie, part into a cultural Representatives of any not
casserole, stir in 1/6 cup sliced mush- sold by November 15th. Do not feed
roosts an top with a good pie crust. grain of seed quality. I11 necessary,
Bake until richly browned. replace it with Western feed grain.
A good old-fashioned beefstead enol Farmers are advised to buy seed
kidney Pie is a, favourite, and its the grains early and if unable to obtain
01081 savoury of meat dishes with its suitable seed, advise their Agi•icUl-
rich gravy anti