HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-06-03, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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is delicious
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THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937.
proye.nent in his condition, but only TEST NEW HEATERS FOR CHICK MASH FOR
:after weoks of hovering in the sha FRUIT TRANSIT BABY CHICKS.
' down. Finally hope was entertained
for, his recovery. He began to take
' an interest in his surroundings, and
at first formed nemosyllabie senten-
1 cee. .\s time wore on, even the fear
1 that his brain would be affected was
' disfe ted. He grew stronger and more
is re -
and finally N
day b• day
3)
leased froto the hospital. He is now
tether the
leen
. S".forth uh
at his liatite at . to
I
Bare ,f a doctor. It is reported the
broken piece of skull is gradually
I cracking up and working out of the
skull, and Frank Sproat is well once
more, happy with his
family hie
fearful experience, sated by the mir-
acle of modern medical science•--eGo-
derieh Sigual,
HURON
NEWS
Halligan-Yea—
A pretty wedding tank place at the
.parsonage of Perth Avenue United
church, Toronto, Rev. Hiram Hull of-
ficiating, when ;Gertrude May, only
d'aeghter .of Mr. and \des. 1Nelson A.
Yeo, was united in marriage to- \4r.
Geo. Halligan, youngest son' of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Halligan, After the
Lost in a Swamp—
Kathleen Brill, a ed 12. and her
sister,
Violet, aged six,
daughters ht
t
r
of
Rory Brill, :West 1'1'awahosh fanner,
Were lost for more than six hours in
Callahan'$ swamp. During the after-
noon their mother called theft and on
receiving no response summoned the
neighbors, -who continued a search for
them until the little girls wandered
onto the concession and 'were wel-
comed by a .)arty of the searchers.
reception the couple left by motor for To Celebrate Birthday—
a honeymoon to Toledo and Detroit, Mr. P. J. Cantelon leaves on Moo -
the bride travelling in a 'blush pink day nest on a trip to the West to
.printed crepe dress and coral coat
with grey acc55soriee. On their return
they will live in Toronto.
Working on Highway No. 4—
The Towland Construction Co, are
busy working on high No. 4. At pre-
sent they are working on lowering the
hill at 'Grasht s south of \Vinghana.
Mr. •Joynt Improved—
The many friends of Mr. John
Joynt. of Luckniw, till bre pleased to
know that he is able to he about and
go down town in his ,home town. Mr.
Joynt has been confined w his home
since last November,—\\•inghant \d-
vanre-Tintee.
To Rebuild or Not
—
An imnrav e i method in the t ans-
portatinn of perishable products such
a4 fruits by rail- -known as the under -
slung heating system—Ira's just been•
successfully demonstrated in a 'test
run from Halifax. to 'Montreal The
r ago
I
ilea originated about teret: ea y
in aconference between 'representa-
tives of the two principal rai'iways and
the Transportation.Division of the
Fruit Branch, 'Dominion Department
of Agriculture, and was :brought to a
practical issue through the co-opera-
tion
hCou
', ' attenat Research of
the \
tion
of Canada and the railways. In the
test three cars were used. Two of
them were refrigerator cars of mod-
ern design carrying the underslabng
heating apparatus, while the third
car was equipped with portable heat-
ers le the end bunkers. Throughout
the journey a transit temperature
record. was secured by: meads of the
electrical resistance thermometers of
the transportation 'Division placed at
ten points in each car.
The three cars were loaded identi-
cally with bananas, after the cars had
been pre -heated, and arrived at Mont-
real with the cargoes in splendid con-
dition but with clear evidence of the
superiority of the underslung system.
The receivers of the fruit compli-
ntented the railway carriers nu their
enterprise and expressed the hope
that no time would be lost in equip-
ping more cars with - undertlun!g
heaters,
The under:dung heater is located
outside and underneath the doorway
of the car. It iheats a circular eoil in
the holy of the heater, circulates a
heated anti -freeze solution through
piping which extends isp through the
floor of the, car and around the side
walls and the ends of the cru' under-
heath the load and returns to the
heater for re -heating. In this man-
ner. heat is supplied on the floor
where they freezing hazard is greatest,
and rises and filters up through the
load, The two undershmg tats were
constructed on the same principle,
but gas was used in one and charcoal
in the other. Both functioned success-
fully and as a result of the test there
was little to choose between the heat-
ers either concerning cost of fuel or
operation, The gas theater was theriu-
astaticaily controlled while the char-
coal was controlled by manual draft.
Vilith regard to the third car, although
it. opened in gold condition: the
spread cif the temperature between the
top and bottom of the load was great-
er than in either cif the underelung.
cars. tvitlt the top warmer of course,
with the danger of the top of the load
being overheated and the floor frost-
ed. 'Throughout the test, the cars
were under the observation of an of-
ficer of the Transportation iDit•ision.
Fruit Branch, Dominion Department
of Agriculture.
Corner Stone At Zion Church Laid---
A
aid—A •large crowd witnessed the laying
of the corner stone of Zion United
Church, on Highway 13, 'between Dub-
lin and Mitchell. The sun was very
hot but this didn't deter the assembly
that Leathered for the event. Rev. G.
Gilmore, pastor of rhe church, acted
at chairman, the ceremony being op-
ened with the singing of the doxol-
ogy, followed by the invocation. Aft-
er the singing of a hymn the 123rd
Psalm seas repeated in. unison. The
scripture reading was taken from
Epb, folu-1S and prayer tvas given by
Rev. Geare Kersey of Main Street
United Church, Mitchell, .411 :anthem
was rendered by the choir, with Miss
Leis Pepper presiding at the organ.
At this juncture, Rev. Mr, 'Gilmore
explained the lettering on the face of
the corner stone. "There are two
rhararters on theface of the stone,"
said the speaker. "It is customary in
most cases to have two corner stones,
one of which often includes an' in,
scription of names of prominent per-
sons, but in dos case It Was not done.
There is not a loge congregation
here hut everyone is working and it
would he impossible to put all the
names nit the stone. In choosing the
inscription it was thought there was
no other stone in Ontario with the
sane characters on it, Met we found
out there was one. The first letter
Which Ionks like an ":a" is the first
setter of the -Greek alphabet and the
second letter is the last letter of t115
Greet: alphabet, being Alpha and
Ortega. the firs) and the last, the ex-
',lanation of which will be found in
Rev. 1:3-11-1 and Eph, 121211, Christ is
the Alpha and 'Omega of His :King -
celebrate his eightieth birthday anni-
versary on June 25th at :Meeting
Creek, ;Alberta, where 1115 seven sons
and daughters lining in \Western Ca-
nada and California will he gathered
to meet hint. Two of his daughters he
has not seen for sixteen years. En
route, Mr. Cantelon will spend a few
days at Winnipeg visiting relatives
and old friends. After another stop-
over at Brandon he intends to go
south to Bat serain to visit hit old
location for a hes day.. In the Regina
district be will visit a :arta which he
still awns, ,isi at Saskatoon Star -
Phoenix. The birthday gathering will
ire at the home of his eldest daughter,,
\Yrs, J. A. Stronaclt, of Meeting
Creek. The other sons and daughters,
all of whom are planning to be there.
are Oliver'.J. and D. 1... of Meeting
Creek: Wilfred G., of Vermilion, Al-
berta; Robert A. of Mirror, Alberta;
eke. Whittington, of 'Hollywood. Ca-
lifornia, and Mrs. B'arwel•l, of Chilli -
week. B.C. Mr. Cantelon plans to be
Hack. in Goderich about the middle of
July.—Goclerich Star.
To Graduate—
\liss Roberta Miriam Johnston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert
Johnston, t;oderict, is one of a class
of forty-one 5(11 lents at \iia Col-
lege. St. 'Thomas, eligible for gradu-
ation at the eonvoeation out Monday.
A few Week' ago during the flood
conditions which did so touch damage
throughout Western Ontario. the
north retaining wall at the darn gave
way and with it went a portion of the
bank of the river. e The problem now
confronting the uiunittpal authorities
is 'whether or not .the wall should be.
rebuilt. 'Linder the ;present waterworks
system there i$ not thedemand for
the water that there used to be. On
the other hand without the dant 1115
water pipe which crosses the river is
not sufficiently .covered and is expos-
ed to the frost of winter. Without the June 7th,
dam, trio, 'Riverside park would lose Thomas C. Walters—
ntuclttow' ity,K$raction. The cost of re-
building the wall would be fu the
neighborhood of a thousand dollars.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
Increased Acreage—
The .Exeter' branch of the Canadian
Cahners, who in past years have had
considerable acreage under contract
for peas and corn, have this year in-
creased their acreage for both these
products. Up-to•date the weather has
hem somewhat 'backward and conse-
quently the crops have not got away
to a favorable start, The company
have made considerable im•prore-
ments at the factory during the win-
ter by the installation of a sprinkler
system for fire protection. They are
also installing some new equipment
for speeding up the work during the
canning season. With an increase in
the demand for their products the
company are this year opening up
three 'branches that have been closed
for several years: The branches are at
Ridgetenwn, Dresden and West Lorne.
Teacher Resigns—
The resignation of Miss •,Helen
Jones, of theExeter 113. S. staff was
accepted at a special meeting of the , ternoon. Interment in Maitland cenie-
Board of Education held Friday of tery.
last week. Miss Jones who for the rSupposed Fatality That Wasn't Fatal.
year has been the teacher in Latin 1 Frank Sproat, twenty-eight-year-
haa accepted a position on the staff old Seaforth young mean. may .well he
of the 'Strathroy Collegiate. described as the man who came ,back
Died in Saskatchewan—
!from the jaws of death. Four months
i
ago, less two days, Sproat was picked
Another of the highly honored and I out of a ditch beside the C. N. R.
respected •citizens of \t oidrew, ,Sank., r o ssin' on No. 11 highway at the
outskirts of Goderich, whence he had
In the feeding of baby chick+, most
of the commericial chick starters are
satisfactory but care ;h,nrld be taken
to see that they do not contain too
high a • percentage of fibre, Mates
'George Robertson, Acting Dominion
poultry
n
The
following
w e
T e
• CHusbandman.
4 Y
is a starter which can be recommend-
ed as it has been used at the Central
'Experimental .Fantle in comparison
with many of the mach higher priced
feeds and has .invariably ,given good
results;
One
part shorts, otr
epart middlings,
s
one --part ground yellow, corn, one
part ground groats, one-half part ani-
mal feed mixture. To this add :5 per
cent, alfalfa 'leaf meal, 2 per cent.
bone meal. tl per cent cod liver oil, 11.1
of Ii.per cent, of salt,' The animal feed
mixture used is made tip of equal
parts ground 'beef scrap, fish steal.
and milk powder. Where liquid milk
carr be had the milk powder is omit-
ted and where fish meal is not readily
available its replacement by either of
the other ingredients will not greatly
interfere with the results.
If changing the ration materially at
any time it should 'he done gradually,
feeding the new ration in conjunction
with the one the birds have, been used
to rather than switching abruptly
frau one to the other, Similarly when
adding scratch grain to the ration a
small quantity should he fed when
tihe chicks are a couple of week; of
age and this gradually increased until
by the time the chicks are nn rause
at about twelve to fourteen week • of
age it stay be feel with mash and
tutu,
The growing mash is identical with
the chick masts exeept that when
chicks tet on to good range the cod
liter ail and alfalfa may be omitted
and bran may he substituted for the
shorts,
YORKSHIRE FIELD DAY
AND SALE
Tile Stratford Di'triet •Advanced
Registry 1 hkslute. ,Club will Mild a
Field Day and sale at the lAgricultural
Society Grounds, StratiSrd, ion Val. -
..lay, Jute l'lth,
The directors of this newly formed
breed organization of Which Mr. W.
President
L. White of Sc tforth i „tesideatt
have arranged a splendid educational
program and extend a very cordial in-
vittatiott to till sw•iue breeders to ut-
tend.
Program for the day:
Loo p.m, 5udgi tg Competition and
las,s of four
ta tiutate of wei,hts of ac
market hogs fur 'which cash prizes •
will he given.
1.25 p.m. •Demonstration of York-
shire breed type by W. P Watson of
the 'Provincial Live Stock Branch,
Toronto.
1.41) p.m. Address on Swine Diseas-
es and Nutritional 'troubles 'by De,
Lionel Stevenson of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, 'Guelph.
2:311) opsit. Demonstration ongrad-
ing carcasses on the rail, by IH, C.
Duff, local hog grader,
3.111) ,p.m, Market treads by 'f-Iotne'r
Maybee, Director of hog grading ;for
Ontario.
3.31) poen. Sale -of Advanced :Regis-
try Yorkshire hogs.
The .ale include; S bred Yorkshire
gilts and four boars from the Advanc-
ed Registry herds of Percy Switzer,
St. Mary's; \1'el',•wonei Farm, London•;
\V. I.. White, Scaforth: Clarence In-
nis. St. Pauls Fraser Gibb, Stratford,
and Nelson Douglas, St. Pauls,
All animal= are backed by Advane-.
ed Registry ancestry and have been
carefully ;electees by a Rc resettative
of the Provincial Live Stoek Breach,
Thi, is an excellentfor
swine breeders to secure a young
brood sow : it herd hoar from the
very hest Advanced Registry Stock
in 'Ontario. Write for rata ogre to the
Department of Agriculture, Stratford.
Residents of Goderich were shock-
ed and deeply ;grieved by the sudden
death of Thomas Charles \Valters on
Wednesday last, Mm. Walters, wito
was in the best of Health as he went
to work at the .Goderich Organ Co.
factory after dinner, but he returned
honkie early in the afternoon, rom-
plaining of terrible pains. He wean to
bed immediately, and hi fifteen. min-
utes was tread: A heart attack and
hemorrhages caused his death. 3dr.
Wafters was bort at Bennliller, a
son of Mrs. James Walters, -now of
Goderich, and the late lances Wal-
ters, He event eo Goderich with his
parents when fourteen years of age.
At that time he joined the Goderich
town band, and he ,played in the 'band
for thirty- years. He was associated
with the Baptist church. He was uni-
ted in marriage thirty-eight years ago
to' Miss Mary 'Finn, who murices,
with three children, Clayton and Dor-
othy, at house, and 'Ralph, of Vancou-
ver...Also surviving. are two brothers
and a sister, Wilfred and Bernard
Walters and Mrs. Melville Anderson.
all of Goderich. The 'funeral service
Las conducted by Rev. S. R. McClung
at The Wafters Rome on Saturday af-
in the person of Carret B. Wray, pas-
sed on at 1115 home on 'Wednesday
morning, May 112. after a brief illness.
He was born on Con. 3, Morris, and
was the only son of the late. Mr. and
Mrs. \Vit. Wray and brother of isIrs.
J. A. Brandon. Belgrave. Mr. Wray
was on of the early settlers of Wood-
row, having moved there some thirty-
five years ago. The funeral held from
'ttkg the family residence, Friday, May 14.
Rae-Fry—
In the presence of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom, .Ca -Lately began a "hopeless" struggle to
therine Margaret, eldest daughter of retain a, flickering' ' .spark of life.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman L, Fry, was Sproat'$ head was horribly Nattered,
married at high noon, leIey 24th, to a two-inch ,piece of his skull having
John .Ronald Rae, \•V'inghant, at 'the been driven in, .piercing a section of
home of the 'bride's parents in Wing- the brain; : As he lay on what was be -
ham, After the reception and wedding lieved to he his death .bed, -tentative
luncheon, 12r. and Mrs. iRae •left on a arrangements were made for an .fn -
wedding trip to 'Toronto, Hamilton quest. Doctors gave hint twenty-four
and Bufla'lo, the bride travelling in -a hours to live, but did not •relax, for a
blue suit with matching accessories. moment their careful vigil. Pressure
On their return they will reside on 00 the brain was relieved and con-
ijosephine St., Winghatn. .• stant attention revealed a slight int -
been hurled when his truck %vas
struck by an incoming ga.-electric
train. Within ,mgt's length of his un-
conscious ,badly -battered form seas
the dead holly of his elderly compan-
ion, Edward Powell. The front wheels
of the wrecked truck were lifted from
the broken remains of Powell. who
was then carefully covered with tack-
ing, and young Sproat was tenderly
Sat Hurriedly placed upon a stretcher
and rhshed in an ambulance to 'Alex-
andra hospital, where doctors Mulled -
411111. of which this church is a part."
The actual laying of the corner shave
then took place. Mr. William Golding,
of Scafr>mth, M.P. for 1Huron and
Perth, officiated, assisted .by Mr. Nor-
man clack of Mitchell, "I can assure
you," said Mr. Golding, "'that I felt
honored indeed when I was asked by
Junes Malcolm and the committee to
perform this 'historical act. Many
years ago when but 8 'boy I attended
this church and it was here 1 received
a greater portion of my spiritual
learning and I would also like to
stake it known that it was at this
church I consecrated my dile to be a
Christian and we have concrete evid-
ence in this ceremony that i was nut
the only one. Church is a place where
God meets His people and 'where
their spiritual needs are renewed and
it is our duty to sustain it. I am sure
there is no one here who wonid de-
sire to live in a community where
there are no churches." 'Mr. 'Angus
Dickson, 31,1,3. for Perth county,
placed time container in the corner
stnue and in his remarks congratulat-
ed the congregation on its desire to
have e net church. The hymn, "The
Church's Onc Foundation," was then
sung, Rev. (James 'Anthony, of Moth-
erwell, chairman of the Presbytery,
announced the offering, explaining the
congregation was seeking assistance
to open the church free Of debt. iNine-
teen people have subscribed $500 to-
ward the building and the hien of the
congregation have done much of the
work. After the offering had ;been re-
ceived the address was given by Rev,
Mr. Anthony, who took as his text,
"\\''hat Mean Ye By This Service?"
He emphasized the need of building
Mir lives on a good foundation with
Jesus Christ as the corner -stone. An
appropriate duet, "Building, fnr ;Eter-
nity" was rendered by Nies. William
1iollnitz and Mrs, '12, Taylor of-Mi4-
chel1 accompanied on the organ by
\irs, E. J. Hingst, also of Mitchell.
Dr, G..H. 'Jose, warden of Perth
•'tinty, termed it a pleasure to assist',
it the function. V. G. Sanderson, M.
1'. for Perth. addressed the gathering
Reeve 'Joseph Nagle of Hibbert as-
sured the congregation they had the
test wishes of the trswns'hip in the
wilding of this fine new -church. Mr,
frank JO Brien of S'taffa gave the last
',Wrest. He stressed 'the necessity of
rtfral churches, especially that the
hill 1 might attend Sunday school
so that they might receive the sante
start in life that ancestors and parents
gave the present generation,_ .After.
singing the closing hynie, "How
Firm a Foundation," .Rev. R. C. tep-
ee., rector of Trinity Angilician.
:hurclt, Mitchell, pronounced rhe
ienediction.
TESTED RECIPES
Milk—Every Day for Everyone
Milk and its products are indispen-
sable to the growth of 4he child and
to the health of the adult. For the
infant milk is a perfect food: for the
growing child. still. and its products
are essential foods; and for atlnits
they are tate most important foods..
The nutritive value of milk 15 uni-
que, and milk should be regarded at
the foundation of the diet. Milk is the
best all-round food, at it contains
more of the essential to growth and
health than any other animal food,
Milk furnishes more of the elements
for body building and energy 'produc-
ing than any other food commodity
at the same cost.
There is no waste—every ounce of
mill. bought may be ,used.
Milk may he served in many ways.
Milk combines well with many other
foods. Mibk preparations require little
fuel to cook. Milk may be purchased
in different forms,
Potato Soup
3 medium potatoes
2 cups boiling water
2 to 3' cups milk
3 slices onion
3 tablespoons ,butter
12 tablespoons flour
1t! teaspoons salt
teaspoon celery salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
41 tablespoon chopped parsley
Cook potatoes in boiling salted wa-
ter. When soft drain and rub •through
sieve, :Treasure liquid and add enough
milk to make 4 cups. Scald with the
onion. Remove onion and add liquid
slowly to potato ptilp. Melt butter,
add flour and seasonings. Cook few
minutes stirring constantly. 'Gradu-
ally add potato mixture. Cook 3 min-
utes. Sprinkle parsley on soup before
serving,
Chocolate Bread Pudding
:2 cups atale bread crumbs or
i'quares 'bread
2 cups scalded milk
2 squares unsweetened
or fef,, .cup cocoa
e-3 cup sugar
2. ems
TR teaspoon salt
`/a teaspoon vanilla
small
'Chocolate
If hone -grown grains are available
they may be ground and used to ad-
vantage e at this time. The rate of sex-
ual development is largely dependent
on the amount of animal feed sup-
plied. \\''here pullets are developing
too rapidly, increase the percentage of
whole grain feed and the tendency
will be to grow frame rather than
Basten sexual maturity.
:\n ideal range for shirks is a clov-
er field beside a corn field, or an or-
chard, where they can get all the suc-
culent green feed they can eat and
still have Shade as requited, Given
these condition., once the cnieks g.>
upon range they can be reared with
very little labour, dependence being
placed largely on hopper -feeding.
Plans Inc a satisfactory range hop-
per will he found in Bulletin No. 132.
"Poultry (House Construction," which
may .be obtained from the 'Publicity
and Extension Branch, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Soak bread in the scalded milk
about half an hour. Melt- chocolate
over hot water. When using cocoa
mix with sugar•, .\,Tri ;ngilr and en-
ough mill. taken -from bread and milk
mixture to stake it of a consistency to
pour. Pour into bread and milic, Add
salt, 'vanilla and well 'beaten eggs.
Turn into buttered baking dish, 00 in-
dividual dishes. Put -dish in pan of
water and bake about one hour at 3511
degrees F.
Ham a la King
4 ta'blcspoons Nutter
1 cup mushrooms •
1 tablespoon green pepper, chopped
4 tablespoons flour
?! teaspoon salt
5! teaspoon celery salt
d'ee grains cayenne
2 cups milk
2 cups conked ham, cubed
1 tablespoon parsley, chopped
d• tablespoon pimiento, cut in Small
pieces
Molt butter; add mushrooms and
green .pepper. Stir and cook 5 min-
utes. Mix flour and seasonings. Add
to first mixture. Cook 5 minutes. Add
milk slowly. :Add ham, parsley and
pimiento, 'Reheat. •
ICE CREAM—A HEALTH FOOD
No longer should ice cream he re-
garded as a special treat for holidays
and hot days, but rather as a part of
the regular diet, feeing served as a
dessert at all seasons of the year.
Like all dairy products ice cream is
a nutritious food, easily digested, pal-
atable and containing all the elements
essential to burly building and good
health fat, protein, carbohydrates
and .vitamins,
\Vhca made front fresh, clean
flavoured cream it has a delicacy of
taste which makes it an ideal food for
young au(1 old. The following recipes
are recommended by the Milk lttiliz-
ation 'Service, Dairy and Cold Storage.
Brancir, Dominion Department o'
Agricui'tore,:
Vanilla Ice Cream No. 1
(Using freezer)
1 cup milk
2 teaspoons flour
cusp sugar
Pinch 11 salt
1 egg
1 ;,int cream ilii -LS per cent fat)
1 tshle po,>(1 Vanilla
Heat .ti cuts milk. Mix sugar, flour
and salt with remaining 34 amp milk.
:0141 add to hot milk. 1. o,,k over hot
water about lel minute . Pour over
beaten egg. Return to 1)c3t and cook
2 minutes. Strain ail coo!. Add van-
illa and cream. I r s•s:. This stakes
Orli quirt 01 iee errant.
Nott Flour may he omitted and 2
eggs used insured of I egg. 1'%
cups milk and dee cups cream
may. he used instead of 1 cup
milk and :1 pint cream.
Vanilla Ice Cream No. 2
('Refrigerator)
I teaspo,in granulated gelatine
1 tablespoon cold water
1 eup milk
>, cup sugar
it ttblc.poon flour
- ]'inch of salt
1 egg
1' cuts shipping cream
Les teaspoons caning
Soak ,gelatine in cold water, Heat 34 •
cup milk, Mix sugar, flour and salt
with remaining in cusp milk and add
t,> hot milk. Cook about 10 minutes.
Pour over beaten egg. Return to heat
and cook 2 minutes, Add soaked gela-
tine. Chill. 'Fold in cream which has
been whipped. 'Pour into refrigerator
trays and freeze. •
Note: The egg white may be 'beat-
en separately and folded in
with the cream.
Maple Cream Sauce
1' cup staple syrup 11 chip .cream
Boil syrup and cream to soft -ball
stage (.23(2 'degrees iF.), Beat 1 •minute.
Serve on ice creant either plain. or
with 1. cup Chopped nut meats,
Strawberry Ice Cream
(Using freezer)
1 pint cream.
1 teaspoon vanilla
1-3 cup sugar
ee cup crushed strawberries
?a cup sugar
Crush the fruit and sprinkle with the
(u cup sugar: Mix remaining ingre-
dients and freeze. Add Crushed fruit
when mixture is nearly frozen. Any
fruit may be resed in the same way.,
the amount of sugar beitug yarded ac-
cording to the sweetness of the fruit.
Before adding; sugar to seedy 'fruits
such as raspberries, crush through a
sieve to remove the seeds.
Send u5 the names of your visitors.
Loud Noises To Kill 'Germs
An article in The American Week-
ly with next Sunday's Detroit Times
will disclose 'facts about invisible
sound waves so powerful that they
literally shake bacteria to pieces -and
scientists say these waves may pull
huge airplanes and their pilots apart
in the next war,
P1 COBAC
PIPE
TOBACCO
FOR A MI LD, COOL SMOKE
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