HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-03-11, Page 2TT TT111►77►44 TTTYY
Mix and sift S times, WI; c, once -sifted pastry Roar (or
2 4 c. once -sifted all-purpose flour), 3h," tsps, Magic
Baking Powder, ! tsps salt, ?:4 tap. ground mace.
Cream 1/3 c. butter or margarine and blend in ;= 3 c. fine
granulated sugar; beat in 1 well -beaten egg, 1 tsp.
grated orange rind and lei tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingre-
clients to creamed mixture alternately with
c. milk. Turn batter into a loaf pan
(4a" x 83a") which has been greased and
lined with greased paper. Bake in moderate
oven, S50°, about 1 hour, Allow loaf to
cool in pan. Spread sliced cold bread
with butter or margarine for serving.
Always Dependable
NNE. 141PST
tht
raft,* eG,rtcaysaQst,...(
"Dear Anne Hirst: I have one
big fault—I'm jealous. I try not
-to be, but you know how it is;
little things run in your mind,
and the first thing you know they
are too big to cope with, Talking
it out with someone can help
snore than anything.
"My husband works tor a cum-
pany that employs women, too.
He often talks about how much
fun the men and women have to-
gether, and I can't help but won-
der whether he does. He claims
he never flirts, but you know
how a man loves to be noticed,
and a clever woman can always
;flatter them into having an af-
fair.
"And what eau a poor wife do
with two small children, a lot of
housework, and no time to fix
herself up? Working girls have
money to spend on themselves,
The housewife never has a penny
to buy pretty clothes with!
"My husband can be the like
of any party when others are
around, but at home he doesn't
exert himself to have fan with
tis, , .. Please help me.
Worried Wife and Mother:"
o The jealousy between wives
a and business girls has existed
O for two generations, and it is
o likely to continue -••so long as
8' wives envy single girls their
4' pretty clothes and "freedom,"
O and suspect husbands of phil-
O andering at every opportunity.
0 Yet where is the . wife who
® hasn't first chance to keep her
t' roan contented at home?
e It's not difficult, as you say,
c1 for a clever woman to flatter
O a man; he loves to be enticed.
0 I wonder whether you have ap-
o plied this psychology to your
0 husband? If a man is the life
0 of the party it is because he
O enjoys the applause of the
• crowd; if he gets applause at
*' home, he is not apt to fall a
a' victim to any designing worn.•
e an,
o Since you suspect your Inas-
• band of flirting with his co-
b workers why not take time out
e to flatter him yourself? Build
ra him up as lord of the manor.
" Don't let a day pays that you
do not say (or imply) how
a proud you are of him,. how the
" children look forward to his
* homecoming. Dwell on his at-
e' tractiveness, and show him you
o are still attractive, too, Instead
* of decrying your lack of spend-
* ing money, take. 15 minutes out
* to freshen up for his arrival,
* put on a welcoming smile, and
* Make hint glue(' he h home.
* You will object that you
* haven't time for such nonsense,
* It is really only tact and coin-
* mon sense; with a little effort
* you can lighten his mood, make
* him conscious of :ourself and
4t the children and keep him in
* a Nirvana of content,
* The fact that he eomments
* on the fun they have in the of-
* fire Indicate:,, to my mind, how
* lightly he takes it. If he were
e guilty of philandering, it ie not
* likely- he'd mention it at all.
• Instead of doubting him, and
* imagining evil where no evil
• exists, be a trusting wire. Your
* best protection is to take it for
* granted that he is entirely loyal
'r to you, and letting hist know
* you thick so. Many- a suspicious
wife has driven her man to
infidelity by sowing the. seeds
in his mind.
" 1 know that. (thing for small
* children and a home fa an ea••
ht sting and often a dull job.
* But a wife has to create an
* atmosphere of pleasantness and
* even gaiety lu the home.; if you
* will spend more effort on this
snide you will tied your bus -
• band more like the loan who
* courted you, and a closer come
* panion than he has been. I
a don't know of any attitude that
'v brings richer rewards.
* 1 1111111 1 could devote this
* whole column tudu, to your
4: problem. but thus:: ideas will
* help you if you 1t eigb them
practically and :animisly.
4: *
A. suspicious wife ran change
:e loyal husband into an unfaithful
one; It takes a cad to betray a
trusting wife ... Write to Anne
Hirst in any time of trouble, and
know she never breaks a con.
fidence. Address her at Box 1.
1?.3 - Eighteenth St,. New To-
ronto, Ont.
' 3ak6 this tasty CILIEESEBRILAD
easily, .speedily wi h
farfW Flet DRY Yeast!
A New bread and bun treats are
a treat to nlalce with the ueu'
forts(. of Fluischnn.mn'a Yeast!
Neser e worry about yeast cakes
that stale and lose strengt • , , Dew
1'leiselanann's Dry Yeast keeps
/1,11.rir(v;gib and Iasi-artiut
right in your cupboard. Cres to
month's supply.
CHEESEx=118EAD
41 seem 3 r:. edit. . 5.; , ;.;ran
augur, 1; tit,'. ,:nth and 4 e,s,
SI1nr'tenitrp; ,:ora 1., Inks'•;a.rr-:.
ivft•xtr.•,i(ir, rnr(uer( roan
heal' (;'+;ter,
gr it111lat( 1 13 t( 1r untilS *j
I en,
Yelrl e 1'1r l.,r,..ue, east 1N1l1p1,
Dr;,' 1.1 .t.,.11.1 111 nm
Flli cr .•rr•'1.
tit iq r„u'e�•1 n,il':: cii •.1Urt=,. „lir
Ir, 4 { t q,,•,..; iY(r,; hrn:,,l tit or:l!•a•
Witt,•.rt dr
at t,;r:u•.,, until 'lc,
hlla'. 431 01(4. (`-qt er .toll set
m1 a eerie ;(l,tc... tt-, . frote
r;talight 14't rias a;,til tlouhir,l
in tittile. \ r. k in y r, lin41ttt••
packed liar} •.•nhr,-dared old
cheese aid 1' e. (11,rt,.tt I once.
siitwd bread f1,11.. 1 3 (1111 on
144411,, :floored boas:di:nthin.n11•
and rt eaie, Place in grelerrd howl
ad g11141c imp of (1,)ng11.
and t(t rise u1,ul (10,411(4 it)
Rauch d two dough: • tlu-n out
iµtstll•1' atrrrl hoed and divide
into 'I "qua! portion,. (ores
11 t.lotlt•.ital tet 1(:.1
co' 1 mins. Ltiviele each portion
'f :torte:, hoe 3 parts; kilted and
shag': into month halls. i'lert
.4 hale In each of 4 ,n,11 ,1 It,a1
par•:( (.Itf” s iireior. tops
asci ?crinkle each ieaf wills etI c.
shredded cheese. Coyer and let
gee e '1/1(11 detf led i11 balk. Bake
in re el,• ref ole hat even, e n, :i $", 4.e.
.1(1 rum•,
ftp MIKIL.ssa O)snwccuowa)s C..wok,xs5aetsr+.1.' WM1,0941.
• Beauty And Her Beasts •-• Hollywood mask -maker Millicent Pat-
rick stands before a mirror with one of her creations on 'her
head, another to her right. The one at right, called the "Gill
Man," will soon he seen in a science -fiction thriller.
HRONICLES
INGERF014
C'1'ren' d(Attet A Ctsrka
Every morning 1 (1111' the top•
milk from a gigot jug for our
coffee - Milk that has, been stand-
ing for milk
horn's to give: the
cream time to rise end thicken
As e rule It makes good table
cream. One day last week was
an exception. The "cream" was
little better than straight milk
I was puzzled. "What happened
to the milk this morning?" ask
ed Partner, "there's hardly any
cream on it at all.' Partner
thought for 11 minute at:(1 then
he answered, "Wtl1, 1 • go os I
1I3USt have brenight. you (kb's,
May's milk." .eirs, efey was the
cow t.heet freshened about ten
days amt. So that started n,e
thinking --about the way Mother
Nature ]las of keeping a nig::
angio, when permitted to do so
What 1 ate saying will not he
news t(' farm( foil; hl,t it 4111(1
surprise a ("'1 uth.rr".
It's '(his tot habt c'at rs arc.
much the Stmt .,., 0311a. (('(134'
milk (o1 tit .1n must nest 13,. too
ric'It or di( entice trtnlbl: follows.
A caw cannot maker up 11poeial
formulas or dilute over -rich tails,
yo im h'n' case 11101110r 1aturo
tai,',: over maid prosid:.' theenv.
with n,illt that is ler; in batter
fits content- •in other 'ende it is
just right tor a belly e:,lf. As the
calf gets niter 1h' mother's ini1I;
gels "'14 ' No1 only that bm
the normal lactation p11'iud for
1.1 40:/ }r little to (0,1 months --
just ions: enough to give the emit
:) got d Si ;lt 1n lite, or until tlhels
tin. it ono (rt 1)9,r oats (11
gruss. That war .at i le •(1 arra( ;e.
mcnt it, 1131 ciao •. I,'.'lt r• rtlC
40001(1(1 1111 c; ill gut 1 br,:t1 :1001
rah( -4 semi Ii: ;as -melee- 'tt t114,
laws• al' 1.1:141111,v, 'NOW, however
rhe: cow is a toil', ;fro:h1001( tar -4
chins, ; o the farmer (1047 to ;parc
tit(' at'riv:al 1.11' (113!':,3 and the:
prevent Act; hinny cows from
fre::hcnit(' at arproeinlc4te'ly the
B1.41711' tante. It lie 'toesn't, d(Ht•11
4;or, the huti.c'rf;)t 000ttdl1 in
every el.:hi ('/ileo eau' o:
and 111;:1 • 11c;ar: 1• ;ewer milk
prise to rl_' f.:ermeh.
Tt i;. n:ltra',,i nt, 1'.ht' ,.1st lush
fun
13113n1,(•vcn to r0/i11%.1 10
milk. 1'i'v, r*b lana dtdrn'.
ttoe,t!d rah oi'l ' .. "rtrh en'1105'
.lo(:4e-c Mi01." Nov; Shin nn,, n(tlk
is r"ctigni.,.:d ad t::•in'-, (' 4 1'1r'ti
101' }'1 i,1 ohdcir,5 13„41 tun f1tt.
tcnht! ;q1' atluh;. Slant with,
t11-1. taul;ire't 11010 put no
etlt
140(11',3 i :n: ',', fres 110:011(I8. 111 -
„pr,,, NC; Lt., •: lent
Spt:u!;il)la ,'d cd411.11- folk ,
NS f• h rl 11)1 .•:ntdta:lt Wee ettet•
ltd(.; ler'I u(u' Cuitnl.y 11'101,
For the Avert. The re v, ere 2R
elderly ladies. and about oft tV 1,
.ALL'S' SAW -1
41
(San
Totter buy two riaga, dear. SQA
things ge wrung, we'll esob ita'r
a souvenir of thio romanes,"
111umbel s preecent. Our program
was arranged to give pressure to
our guests, although we had our
business session as usual. Busi-
ness over, we served refresh-
mentea, sandwiches and little
tarts. Several of the ladies ex-
cleimed with delight. "My; but
that: was a good sup of tea!" Tea
was followed by a short program,
One of Our ladies, who has a
lovely,. mellow voice, sang. sat
oral songs—old time favourites •
and I noticed several o)(1 ladies
f(u'tiVely wiping an eye as they
listened to the cloein4 number, -
"Whr'n 1 grow too old to dream."
Another W.I. member game a
humorous recitation that provoke
ed a 'goad deal of laughte'. There
was also ('o mnnlnity singing and
a roll call. It being cies( 'tc St.
Valentine's Day, each member, as
her name was called, got up and •
presented a velcnt.ilr• to the lady
1,114) 1' mune was Own to her
One dear olds lady got u!7 and
thanked our W.I. members "for
the lovely afternoon you have
eteen (11'." I im•tginr' t130 little
00ueeh 11'12 Clnite 111 411nnn,•.r1ll and
O}1.vi'usly sin r'rn. ts:,. just loved
it
if our ptt(ests were
happy we were too, knowing we
hit t rou(;l,t a little change: and
hl r hu ax<s to them tar two short
hours—and ttco hours at a time
i plenty- long enough.
BIa11(00 C'.antennial Manor (S
one c,f the newest and most_ up-
to-date homes for fico :gvd in the
provinces. Those who live there
are t;•ell-ied and wall -card for
That day every room was cont-
fortnbly warm, although it was
Zero outside. Yet the('e is this
to rentuntber: Elderly people.. in
this and other homes must con-
form In certain safes and regula-
tions, Gorse is the freedom they
knew lit thaeir -own homes, In its
place there i., a certain amount
of altavoictable monotony. It is
this :monotony that friends, re.
natives and organisations can do
much to ailcviete. Old people
crave to be nems a(laen'ed, to ]know
1111)1 '4011104100 (:are;:, little /dims -
tions to mak(: theta feel they still
- "belong"—•10 their families cud
their communities—to prevent
that tett-of-date idea of stigma at-
taching to living i11 at home for
the aged.
To those, tvhe take the trouble
to visit the old folk it limy even
be as bread upon the waters, for
many of our elderly eit.izens have
charm, dignity and wisdom that
comes only in the sunset years
pf a full and useful life.
Tlnu'e is another way in which
friends can help, That is to sug-
gust, and encourage, ways in
which older folk can occupy their
time -any kind of handcraft for
the women. Cards checkers, bin-
go, whittling or light carpentry
for the men, And in summer --
gardening. Ii'lowers and vege•
tables too, to occupy their time
kind interest, with help for the
harder work,
If land for this purpose is not
available then the Board of Man-
agement should be approached so
that facilities for light gardening
may provided.
Here is 011 inexpensive present
to. give a fisherman -husband
when the sewn opens. It ha
Is the 'ardent type who likes tc
assemble his own filling flies
buy him several spools of nylon,
sewing thread. 130ea0Se of its
extra strength, fineness and
bright colors, nylon thread is
- being used to tie the feathers to
the fish hooks. Some anglers
have large.collections of gay
spools to tempt various Miele,
of fish, »Y Y
Those quarter -inch tholes 011•
circling polythene grocery haw
of fruit and vegetables are there
'to allow the produce to breathe.
After harvesting all fruit ani
vegetables breathe in oxygen
give off carbon dioxide and
water and undergo slow physical
changes, The holes are of a sir,(
and number to allow this respir-
ation to continue- and to preserve
quality by preventing dehydra
tion.
vuj -boo& ht
SAL
CASSEROLE
4 medium onions, quartered
lila cups Water
1 14 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
VI cup BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch
1/4 cup water
2 cups conned peas
2 cups canned salmon
1 cup ratted cracker crumb(
COOK onions in water until tender.
ADD milk, butter, salt and pepper; heat to boiling.
MIX BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch with ! cup
water to make a smooth paste,
ADD to hot liquid gradually; cook until thick and
smooth, stirring constantly.
ADD peas and salmon; mix well.
POUR into greased 1 %a -quart casserole; sprinkle
crumbs over top.
BAKE. at 350°F, 40 minutes or until clone,
YIELD; 6 to 8 servings,
for free folder of other
delicious recipes, write to:
Jane Ashley,
Home Service Deportment,
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY
LIMITED,
P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.O.
Report 4043 Bombers Poised in Northern Russia -- This photo, from Aviation Week AAagoxine,
shows the IL -38, a new Russian bomber. It is a four -engine plane with a range of 3000 miles,
a wingspan of 168 feet, and a speed of 480 miles -per -hour. The magazine claims that 400 of
these mammoth bombers are poised itt Northern Russia "Across the polar ice cap from the North
American continent,"
New Russian Bamber w. This photo is purportedly the first one of Ryssio's new turbo'•)rnp bam-
ber, the TU -200. The plane has six engines and a range of 4800 miles, a wingspan of 236 feet
told a speed of 465 miles -per -hour. It is in the global bomber class of America's 8.36.
r,