HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-11-01, Page 7THUU TALKS
Meat -Stretchers
Meat -stretching (making 4 info
6) sounds like magic, But it
isn't. It is :just a matter of simple
,arithmetic. For instance:
5 token_I lb, ground beef 4
servings.
1 Ib• ground beef plus '2 cups
Kellogg's Corn Makes R serv-
ings.
And here are three recipes to
prove it:
MEAT PATTIES
2 cups Kellogg - Corn Flaks
i- cup water or milk
1, pound ground beef
1?s teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
Crush euro Hakes slightly. Add
other ingredients; mix well, Shape
into patties, Fry or broil, -cooking
7-10 minutes 00 each side or until
well browned, or bake in hot ov-
en (410 deg. F.) about 28 minutes.
Yield: 0 patties (about 21,1 incites
10 diameter, ?j inch thick).
Note. Add chopped onion or
other erasouiig, as desired,
MEAT LOAF
4 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes
2 t ggs, slightly beaten
1 eup water or milk
2 teaspoons salt
'1i teaspoon pepper
1 tcasli0nn Worcestershire
Sauce
. cup chopped parsley
1 tablespoon chopped onion
I% pounds ground beef
ilk pound ground pork or
sausage
Crush corn flakes; add other in-
gredients; prix thoroughly, Pack
lightlyin loaf pan, flake iu inod-
eriatcly hot oven (1,15 deg. 'F.)
50-00 minutes,
Yield: 1 loaf ( x ttr ;_inr h
pan) -8 servings,
IN EUROPE NOW
Htmndredsof thousands of Euro-
pean children, especially in sou-
thern Europe, where Canadian
meat is scheduled to go, are as
thin and scrawny from under-
nourishment as this French young-
ster.
HOTEL m )Ekli,111OPOksilc
Alt Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
SIM Iv
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C,N.R, STATION
STUFFED MEAT LOAF
Stuffing
cup diced celery
?.F cup chopped onion
1/:; cup fat
1 cup cooked rice
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 teaspoon poultry- seasoning
.r.z teaspoon salt
7.4 cup stock or water
8 cups Kellogg's Rice Krispies,
Brown celery and onion in fat;
stir in rice, parsley, seasonings and
stock and mix well. Crush Rice
ilei pies into coarse crumbs; stir
into rice mixture.
Meat Mixture
1
pound ground beef
Ti
110111 01 ground veal or sausage
2 tablespoons finely minced on-
ion
t1: teaspoons salt
teaspoon celery salt
? .fi teaspoon pepper
:tit: easpoon allspice
2 t "sl'ouns \\",+rce,tenshire
Sauce
'.,
cup tomato sauce or puree
Combine meats with onion and
seasonings, except tomato sauce.
Flatten on piece of waxed paper
into Ie,'tangular shape about Y
incl[ in thickne>•. Piace stuffing
00 top of meat and form into roll.
13ring meat up and aro:a:cl roll of
stuffing so that it is coumpletely
covered. Place in loaf. p:ui. Pour
tomato sauce over roll and bake
in moderate oven 1.27.; deg. F.)
abut 1 hour.
Yield: 8 servings.
Note: Stuffing may lie pressed
lightly into baking pan and meat
spread on top, Bake same as stuff-
ed loaf Cs x 8 -inch scan).
How Can 1?
ey Anne -Ashley
Q. How ran I remove dirt from
the gas burners?
A. If pipe cleaners are used on
each little valve of the gas stove
burners, they will remove all the
small particles of dirt and grease
that accumulate.
Q. How can I keep brass from
tarnishing?
C Give it a thin coat of gum
shellac and alcohol, Or a thin
coat of lacquer can be used if the
lacquer is very dear.
Q. How can I measure one cup
with a tablespoon?
A, Sixteen tablespoons equal 1
cup, 3 teaspoons equal 1 table-
spoon. no drops equal f small tea-
spoon.
Q. How can T brighten -a dulled
Mirror?
A. T1 a little spirits- of camphor
or alcohol is rubbed on the mirror '
after it has been dusted it will
brighten k wonderfully.
Q. How can I make a lighter pie
crust?
A, If the shortening that is to
he used is hard and cold, it will
make a lighter crust.
Q. How can I put another notch
in a leather belt?
A. Try heating a steel knitting
needle -red hot, then burn fn the
hole where needed. Wold the
needle with pliers..
Counter -Weapon
I1 is now reported from ,London
that British and 'United States
scientists lave made good advances
in perfecl.ion of c0nnterwcapoits to
the atonic bomb. it a!l goes back
to the case of the elan who in-
vented a steel bar that court be
sawn through—an 1 then invented
at saw riot did it.
—Port Arthur News-Clironricle
FOR
COUGHS - COLDS
BRONCt-IiTIS
ASTHMA
WHOOPING COUGH
SIMPLE SORE THROAT
D' !. UGllTNING
Sy HELEN TOPPING
CHAPTER II
The fence should have been
tight, the, red hog should never
-
have been browsing in that clump
of tall grass ready to dart out, with
porcine perversity, where the con-
crete abutment of a culvert stuck,
There wasa sickening swerve
and the car tottered on: two wheels
for a breath before it roared down
the shoulder and into the ditch, to
end with a sickening, jolting crash
and smashing of glass.
Mona Lee sat stunned fora min-
ute, her stomach hurting, her neck
twisted, the broken steering wheel
still in her hands. Her hat was off
and her lap was full of glass, and
there was blood running into her
eye, and her !rices: burned and
stung. Slowly she got back her
breath, opened her taut fingers,
looked around, though merely mov-
ing her head made her giddy,
The door on the other side was
open iuicl hanging at a crazy -angle,
and of Gary Tallman only his boot-
ed feet were visible, sticking up
inside the car,
2 e *
Mona Lee tried to open the door
beside her, but it was sprung and
would 1101 move, so she climbed
over the boy's legs and tried to
straighten his body, flung across
the running hoard, his head on the
ground. His face was greenish gray
and the skin had been scraped off
his forehead, but he was breathing
thinly through liis mouth. She re --
membered about spines and that
you shouldn't lift an injured per-
son, so she dragged some dry grass
under his head and staggered back
to sit down on the culvert till her
heal cleared a little.
Iter ears were ringing so that
she did not hear the truck combing
till the brakes squealed tight at her
ears, and a man jumped down be-
side her.
"Good gosh, Mrs. Mason!" It
was Slim. Mona Lee began to cry
and scold hysterically.
"ft was that red hog — Harvey
told you to fix that fence. Don't
you lift that boy — you might
break his back. You go get some-
thing to carry him on."
"Sour face is cut" Slim was dab-
bing at a smarting place with his
dubious handkerchief. "Sure lucky
you ain't killed — the way that
car's busted up, busy, now hang on
to me. I'll get you house and fetch
some help to take care of him."
"He's breathing yet — but you'd
better hurry."
She did not faint, thank goodness.
"Don't send hila to any hospital
— you bring hint here," she or-
dered, when Slim helped her into
the house.
Y 6 M
And then, when people were rum
ling around frantically and tele-
phoning,and exclaiming, she sat on -
a straight chair and wondered what
had happened 10 her bat.
The bed was smooth and cool,
and the windows of the room
looked out onwide pastures and a
little ravine where mesquite trees
were beginning to turn a gay, pale
green under the spring sun.
When his side had stopped its
doll aching and his head had clear-
ed up and the nurse stopped shoot-
ing stuff into his arnt every time
he moaned, Gary Tallman because
aware that it was spring and that
there was a tawny -haired girl who
carte into his roost now and then,
Her name, so he had garnered
out of the muddle of his percep-
tions, was Adelaide.
MILLER
Other people came and went.
Mrs. Mason, with a patch of plass
ter on her' forehead and a- worried '
loole on her kind, face. She felt re-
' spoisible for his broken ribs and
collarbone and the crack on the
head he'd got when the car hit the
pig, and she urged him over and.
over not to worry; he'd be. taken '
care of and just as soon as he was
strong enough they'd see that he
got dawn to his job in Mexico.
And now and then Mr. Mason
came in. Gary was very apologetic
wheim, the pig sandy mtan- towered
over the bed. But IIarvey Mason
didn't seem to resent his presence. This room Ire lay in belonged to
Harvey Junior, so be had learned,
Adelaide Mason had a husky
voice and slow gray eyes. Lying
in the dark, with the spring breeze
stirring the curtains, Gary could
still see her eyes; -Little clerk blue
rings around the irises, and her
lashes had gold on the ends and
made shadows on her cheeks, There
was a peppery line of freckles
across her nose, and her lips were
lovely. She had nice clean bright
hair. -
The older Mason daughter,
Grace, came on Sunday. She was
different. Her hair was black and
her eyes were cold and indifferent.
Site wore too much lipstick and she
had a husband who looked like a
collar ad. His 0alne was Oliver, lie
was in solid with a big petroleum
concern. -
Oliver asked him about football
and about Mexico, and said he
thought chances were darned slim
down there and anyway cheap
Mexican crude was playing the
dickens with the oil business.
ac * is
He decided that he didn't like
Oliver, and his 01)1111021 did not
change even when he saw Oliver
in old fishing clothes. -
I.to Adelaide was different, and
Mrs. Mason was swell. She brought
up trays herself and fed hint cus-
tard - with a spoon, when - they.
wouldn't let hint use his arm or lift
his head, The hand was pt rile and
felt like wood, lying on the cool
counterpane. Mrs. Mason told him
about her little boy, PhU, who had
died when he was six.
"He would have been just your
age now. He'd have looked like
you, I think. Ile was a year older
than Harvey Junior — and three
years older than Adelaide."
So Adelaide was twenty-one.
Mrs. Mason told him that she had
had four children in six years.
"They were alt little at once —
and 'then they all grew tip at once
— and now I'm left with nobody to
mother:" So she mothered calves
and ranch hands and Gary Tall-
man.
( To Be Continued)
Magic?
\\hat can be made from a man's
worn out shirt? Six handkerchiefs
arc one thing, two from the front,
four front the back:. Out of it can
instead appear a dress for the one
to three year old. The dress front
conies from the back of the shirt
0011110 the dress back is cut front
the front of the shirt, putting the
scan] clown the dress back, Sleeves
and a little collar are cut from. the
shirt sleeves. With the addition of
some gay embroidery or coloured
ric-vac braid a pretty little dress
emerges.
HAPPY? YOU BET!
IIere's the way it is when food comes at Last to famished countries
of, Europe. The children in this picture are being given soup with
meat in it in a creche in France. Particularly' is Europeshortof
meat. Belgium has Lost two-thirds of her cattle; Greece all her
cattle.; these are typical examples,
CEICITICLES
if GINGER FARM
13y
Gwendoline P Clarke
Cs 4
Partner is home again 1 - Three -
weeki since he went away so I
need hardly ,tell you how glad we.
are to have him back with us once
more, I 0211 sure many of you have
been tltrouglm in similar experience
and know exactly what I mean.
You know what it 01Calls to live a
divided life as it were — with your
thoughts in one place and your
work in another, getting done such
jobs as you can between trips to
the hospital, nad after each trip
sometimes coming away hopeful
and other times downhearted.
Yes, Partner is home all right
but it certainly seems strange when
milking time conies around to have
lint staying in the house instead of
going to the barn. He never
thought that was possible before.
However, he is able to be tip and
around most of the day and abso-
lutely refuses to let us make an in-
valid of hila. But nice all convales-
cents he think he can do far more
than his. trength will really let
him. Th- .luiclest way to settle an -
argument is to let hint find out for
himself.
Ile has plenty to tell us that is
quite interesting regarding his ex-
periences in the hospital - praise
for many of the doctors and nurses,
impatience for some of the students
and absolute scorn for the various
patients who spent most of their
waking hours in voicing complaints
about things in and around the hos-
pital — the doctors, nurses, food,
treatment, in fact just about every-
thing, There was hardly anything
that suited thein. Mind you, the
attention they are given is by no
means one hundred percent but
can it be expected under present
conditions? Shortage of help is
very evident for those who will see
it.
* * s.
There have been quite a few let-
ters in the press lately as to wheth-
er or not flowers should be taken
to hospital patients. Naturally there
are some sin favour and some
agailmst, There isn't a doubt in the
world that flowers for the side are
a kind and thoughtful gesture and
in the past I doubt if anyone would
speak against the practise, partica'
tarty for private room patients. To-
day therearefew private patients.
People who are really sick cannot
afford to wait until a private room
is available, so there are more ward
patients than ever before. And,
from what T was able to see in To-
ronto, there is absolutely no room
in a public ward for flowers for
anyone, - One small table beside
each patient's bedmustdo for
everything. Time after time flow-
ers must he moved so that space
may be given for other things, So,
no matter how much you may be
tempted to take flowers to your
friends in a city hospital, think
again — and don't, Fruit or easily
digestible food is far more accept-
able — depending of course 51105
the patient's needs,
And by the way, if by any chance
any of you people are getting fed
up with the weather I. suggest that
you go to hospital to forget about
it, All the time Partner was away
We were telliug him how wet it was
everywhere and how the rain held
up the wort: and so on and so forth
but it wasn't until he was actually
home that Partner realised what
awfully wet rain we had 'been hav-
ing, if you know what I 1110011 —
and I think you do. He said one
day was emelt like another in hos-
pital — that a dull day was hardly
nciticable at all. So there .youare
folks, if the weather doesn't suit
you I've told you hots to get away
from it. But ,don't forget to take
your cheque book with it is
rather an expensive fume of eseap'
M
\Nell, the time is getting on and
my boys will he soon in to break-
fast. Yes, breakfast, that is what I
said, fur the time is 7.15 a.m. and I
ant making some attempt to get
this job done before my brain gets
addled with the problems of the
day. Believe rate, there is no time
like the early morning if one really
wants to get a job done.
Frame For Rugs
A discarded card table makes an
excellent frame for hooi:ing rugs.
Remove Dip of table and tack bur-
lap foundation securely to frame.
The table is the right height to
work at comfortably and may be
folded and p0[ away when trot in
use.
HIS BROW CLEARS
when you serve Maxwell
House. Men love the satis-
fying fia'aor of this choice
blend of Latin -.American
corfees. Please him daily
with Maxwell Rouse.
EASES
NEIMM1C, NEIDNALCOC
PAIN FAST!
You get pain relief fast when you use
Aspirin because it starts to go to work _
almost -immediately. To see that this
is so, just drop an Aspirintabletin
water. What you'll sec is what happens
in your stomach—the tablet starts
disintegrating within two seconds!'
That's why Aspirin stops neuritic;
neuralgic pain so quickly. Get Aspirin
today.The"Bayer"
cross on each
tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Aspirin.
NO New Low gees!
Pocket box of -1-2s.. . . . only 185
Economy bottle of 24 . . only 29e
Fasily 52110 01100 . , only 79c
ISSUE 42-1945
Helps Check Col
You can often check a cold quickly
if you follow these instructions.
Just as soon as; you feel the cold com-
ing on and experience headache, pains
in the back or limbs, soreness through
the body, take a Parade) tablet, a good
big drink of hot lemonade or ginger tea
and go to bed.
The Parade! affords almost immed-
iate relief
mmed-iaterelief from the pains and aches and
helps you to get off to steep, 'Phe dose
may be repeated, if ueeessary, accord-
ing to the directions, If there is sore-
ness of the throat, gargle with two
Paradol tablets dissolved in water. Just:
try Paradol the next time you have e
cold and we believe that you will be
web pleased Pitradnl does not disnp.
point
b
y