HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-02-17, Page 7r
Muffins can help
keep youcieguIa r
By eating several every day, and
drinking plenty of waster, you can got
at constipation due to lack of dietary
"bulk"! If this is your trouble, try,
Kellogg's A!1 -gran Muffins
of cup Milk
1 cup sifted flour
%teaspoon salt
2teaspoons baiting
powder
S tablespoons
shortening
3/4 eup sugar •
1 egg
1 eup Kellogg's
All -Bran
Blend shortening and sugar thorough-
ly; add egg and beat well. Stir in
All -Bran and milk; let soak until most
of moisture is taken up. Sift four with
salt and baking powder. Add to first
mixture and stir only until flour dis-
appears. Fill greased muffin pans two-
thirds full and bake in moderately hot
even (400°F.) about 30 minutes.Yield:
2large a J . „eeee •
ese
,v ALL -BRAN
Made by Kellogg's iii London, Canada
When. Mom's Down
When Mother is -under the weather,
Our household comes Frim of
unglneri!
You know what - men::. It's easily
seen
We're all in an unpleeent
Pop struggles c»ownstairs it: py-
jamas
Anf fixes the furnace and lights
The teakettle fire. You'd simply
expire
To. see Father put things to rights.
Re turns on the. light in our bed-
room
And says, "Mother's staying in
bed;
She's not feeling mood," Thf,n it's
understood
We have to vet :area fast, i:s Lead.
There's no cheery talk at the :de;
We have to prepare ow mil
lunch
And pack it for soleee,,
to rule:
'We're not .,.
Whir 11( C i:r :.:.
'filet e's ..is ... k.' .. r,w c...t.:,.
necks -:•1 s
And nothing seems right either
mornitla or night;
I'mglad .she's . riot . sick 'ter
much.
—Casual, in Chicago Tribune,
Khaki rayon stockings for.
"walking out" are being issued
members of the Canadian Women's
Army Corps, it has been announc-
ed at National Defence Headquar-
ters.
matmemorammaksumeseagauccsowarie
Phonograph Records
Thousands of popular dance
selections to choose from.
Also Automatic Phonographs
available for Rent
Write for particulars.
Vigneux Bros.
Automatic Phonographs
980 BAY ST., TORONTO
A
SADIE B, CiHAMBER8
Requests
Here's hoping these "request".
recipes will be useful and the.
results appetizing.
Bran Carrot Pudding
32 cup shortening
1 eup brown sugar
2 eggs
1/ cups grated mew carrots
cup ell -bran
1/ cups sifted flour
Ye teaspoon nutmeg
1.r/2 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt .
34 cup milk
1 teaspoon lemon. extract
Blend shortening and sugar to-
gether y.
until fluff Ada the tin -
beaten egg yokes, beating well
after each addition, Stir in carrots
andall-bran. Sift flour and other
dry ingredients, stirring' into batter
alternately with •the milk. • Add
'flavoring; fold in the stiffy beaten
egg whites. •Bake 'in a greased
baking pan for one hour in
moderate oven. erve with. orange
sauce.
a, eir.a..,Orange Sauce
4 cup sugar
3 tablespoons sifted flour
3 teaspoon salt
132 cups boiling water
3 tablespoons grated carrot
2 table:,pontis orange juice
2 tablespoons lefnoli juice
2 tablespoons butter
Mix sugar, flour • and salt to-
gether. .Add water slowly, stirring
conettentiy. .Add carrot, juices and
butter. Cook 'over hot water until
thickened an'l flour is cooked, about
20 minutes. Serve hot on pud-
ding.
Carrot Custard Pie
Cook three or four carrots in as
little water as possible. Rub
through a course sieve and use 1
cupful of mixture. Any left over
could be used in meat patties, etc.
To 1 cup of sieved carrot add 1
scant cup of sugar, 2 or 3 eggs, 1
cup of milk, 1 teaspoon allspice,
pinch of ginger, x2 teaspoon salt,
32 teaspoon vanilla, Pour into
• pastry lined plate and gake in
moderate oven until done.
*
• Mincemeat Pudding
cup r.:inec.r.eat
l•<'la •.4 powder
1 yup' baiter
1 c g
cup railk
Grease six muffiIn pans. Put
a spoonful of mincemeat in each.
Sift; flour; measure, and sift with
baking powder and salt. Cream
butter; blend in sugar. Add egg
and beat''until the mixture is light.
Add the dry, ingredients alternately
with the milk. Add vanilla. Turn
into paras over the mincemeat and
and bake in moderate oven for
about 80 minutes. Remove from
pans and serve hot, mincemeat
side up, with n pudding sauce.
Hiss Chambers weleonms personal
letters from Interested readers. She
is pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and le
always ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order. Address
your letters to "Mies Sadie 11.
Chambers, 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto." Send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope If you wish a
reply.
Cr
QUICKfEUEF IfOR`
1
csitiopis;--colms
S ONCHITIS
ASTHMA
WHO P1'tio uOH
CATARR, HHMA..
OAT
PONT DELAY -
BUY A ZOTTLE
!r-
�v,Ti
TODAY!
11,
CHILDREN
LOVE
VENO'S
CHAPTER XVII
SYNOPSIS
Dave Bruce, out of a job, arrives
at Wilbur Ferris' Cross -Bar ranch.
Curran, the foreman, promises him.
o job if he can break a horse called
Black Dawn. When he succeeds,
he discovers Curran expected .the
horse to, kill him. A girl named
Lois rides up, angry with Dave
for breaking "her" horse.. She re-
fuses to speak to Dave even when
he uses his savings to pay off the
mortgage on the small ranch she
shares with her foster father, a
roan named Hooker. But when
Hooker is shot and Dave is charged
with murder, Lois saves him from,
being lynched. Wounded, .a h e
guides him to x mountain cave
where she thinks they will be safe
from Curran and: the sherif's posse.
Meanwhile, a quarrel between Fer-
ris and Judge Lonergan reveals that
Ferris had killed his partner, Blane
Rowland,many years before. •
Lonergan ushered Ferris out into
the, street, closed the door, and
strode briskly in the direction of
the courthouse, outside which a
knot of men was already milling.
Ferris got on his horse and rode
slowly hack toward his ranch, tak-
easy in the bunkhouse after his
night's ride. And when they
reached the office, he said, "Cur-
ran, I reckon you and me haven't
pulled together as well as we might
have done, I'm in a jars now.
Maybe us two could get together."
* * *
Curran's eyes narrowed, "I nev-
er bore yule no ill feelin's, Mr.
Ferris," he answered, "Course I
knew yuh didn't exactly like Judge
Lonergan's puttin' ane in here, but
I done my best for yore spread."
"Lonergan's got me by the
throat," said the ranchman bitterly,
and recounted their conversation of
that morning.
"But so far as I understood,
yuh've kept up the mortgage in-
- *est," said Curran. "And the
mortgage has got another eighteen
months to run,"
"Damn him, he's got something
on me!" exploded Ferris. "Some-
thing that happened before I came
into the valley, that he could put
me behind bars for, He's aimin'
to treat me the way be was goin'
to treat old Hooker. • When he's
cleaned up on my ranch, how long
d'you think your job will last?"
"Yeah, I been tlrinkin' about that
myself," Curran confessed.
Ferris asked the question that he
4.,
4,1\ ',,t,1:1;
,f1
,1',,t,-'-
gra
"?rub ain't -ain't crylrn, girl?"
ing the opposite direction till he
got clear of the town.
Suddenly blind rage filled Ferris'
heart. and, according to the na-
ture of the main, it did not shoo:
itself upon his face, -which became
a mask. Stupid,-, blindly trying
to find reality in this new rein es -
ion, Ferris rode back toward hie
• ranch house with a sudden resuiu- .
tion formed.
Weak, irresolute, he was follow-
ing the traditional line of least re-
sistance in seeking a confidant.
And Curran, the foreman, was the
man he sought. He was throwing
himself upon the mercy of the man
between whom and himself there
had been undeclared enmity ever
since Lonergan made Curran fore-
man of the Cross -Bar outfit,
"Want to see you in the office,"
he told Curran, who was taking it
Smart Capelet
VI if
Priorities on fuel have made
eapelets ride the crest of fashion.
When the furnace burns low throw
this woolly bit of crocheted warmth
about your chilly shoulders, Look
pretty as only a capelet can make
you look. The puff and knot stitch
are quick to do. Pattern 761 con-
tains directions for capelet,
Send twenty Cents in coins
(stamps cannot . be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
:Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
"West, Toronto, Write plainly Pat-
tern number, your name and Acs-
dress.
eta A
had asked ;Lonergan: "Why was
Loneeeee so interested in that
1'Tcolke !i"
0 *
Cur-.tCurteti oriented. "Mot folks
think ii- e'; Wisie daughter," he said.
"Don't l,ear no resemblance to him,
of course, but she may take arter
her arother. I never seen Mrs.
Hooke;'; she died before I come
here,"
• "I'pe heard that story, but I
don't believe it."
"You think the sheriff will get
Bruce and that girl?" he asked in
the meanwhile.
"1 dunno," said Curran. "Lois
Hooker, she knows the mountains
like that herd of brutes she trails
arter her. If they got enough food,
they kin hide up till all int'rest in
the affair has died out, so far as
the sheriff's concerned. But I'll
tell yuh- something. I'm • gain' to
git her."
Curran knew his man. "I' dunno
what Lonergan's got on yuh, Fer-
ris," he said, "but I ain't trustin'
that feller further than I kin see
him. And I guess there's plenty of
folks in Mescal who wouldn't cry
their eyes out if anything happened
to him."
* * *
The ranchman's eyes met Cur-
ran's. "You mean—you mean—?"
he stammered.
"I could do with a share in the
Cross -Bar," said Curran bluntly.
I ain't the kind who'd ride yuh
down the way Lonergan's doin'.
And what I had on you, you'd have
on me, I guess. A third share's all
Td ask" •
"Suppose— suppose Blanc Row-
land ever cane back?" the ranch -
man quavered, "He's still half -
owner. If he hadn't made that marl
break when he thought the Cross -
Bar was goiti' snarsh—"
"Yuh needn't worry about him,"
grinned Curran. "He won't come
back. First place, he'd be facin' a
long term in the pen, and second
place, he'd have to make restitu-
tion of that money stole, which re-
presents purty nigh half the value
of the ranch."
"What's your proposal?"
"I ain't makin' none, Ferris. It
come from you. I was only sayin',
nobody's goin' to lay roses on his
grave."
"When -- how — what's your
plan?" whispered Ferris, spilling e
trail of whisky over the floor as he
KE UPVIT
ivfivis HOT
N*tare stored more of the great~ growth and vitality
element—protein—in whole grain oatmeal—than in
any other natural cereal you can serve your family!
Today, with less meat protein available; your family
needs this extra vitality protection of Quaker Oats more
than cverl Quaker Oats is so outstanding that it cont
tains nine out of eleven food elements short in many
present day diets! Serve delicious Quaker Oats dailyl
Children simply love Quaker Oats; it's 50 smart to
protect your family's health and vitality by serving the
one best cereal when so many other foods are rationed:
QUAKER OATS
girlie Quaker Oats
Company of Canada
Limited
remsasesmos
tried to • refill his drink.
"Just leave it to me, and I'll
keep yuh posted, Ferris," answered
Curran.
"I've got to give Lonergan his
answer within the next two days,"
the ranchman protested.
"Stall hint off;" said the foreman.
"String him along a day or two
more; and if he insists tell him fo
go plumb to hell. All you need
to do is keep a stiff top lip. I'm
glad you and me had this talk. It
clears up things consid'rable. Yuh
won't see much of me the next day
or two, because I'll be on a lone
wolf hunt in the mountains. But
I`ll let yuh know when the trap's
apeung."
He went out of the office, reeling
slightly, hutnrning a song. Ferris
watched hint with new, dawning
hope.
(Continued Next Week)
The Sunflower
As A Grain Crop
Two Outstanding Varieties
Developed By Canadian
Plant Breeders
•
Interest in the sunflower as a
grain crop canoe about largely be-
cause of the shortage of edible
vegetable oils in Canada soon
after the outbreak of the present
war, states Dr. T. ;tf, Stevenson,
Dc ,.ir'., n A r stol'moi°t. Central
iz'ri,ahatai Fiarn, Ottawa.
Ti.'Tke epi i1a,'.e . riet"s sii'I?
v. tare tall arc ,.. arc! late matur-
ing., ,-:are not suited V, 3 a grain
cr,p in mic$t areas. However,
other types were availalbe. Can-
adian plant breeders had, some
years prior to the outbreak ..of
war, recognized the possibility of
using the sunflower as a grain
crop, chiefly as a source of vege-
table oil. They set about to de-
velop varieties suitable for grain
production on a large scale. They
decided first of all that such
varieties must be semi -dwarf in
habit of growth and early matur-
ing so that they could be harvest-
ed satisfactorily by ordinary farm
machinery. Furthermore, the new
varieties had to meet certain
standards of perfection respecting
oid content and oil quality.
Two Outstanding Varieties
The two outstanding varieities
which resulted from that work are
"Sunrise" and "Mennonite". Ap-
proximately 30,000 acres of these
varieties were grown for grain in
the prairie provinces in 19.3. It
is estimated that this crop will
yield over 1832 million pounds
of seed. This crop is capable of
providing 4:2 million pounds of
high quality edible oil and more
than 2,250 tons of excellent, high
protein oil meal suitable for
stock feed. In addition there will
be an abundance of seed available
to enable us to elect the 30,000
acre objective set for 1044.
The development and produc-
tion of sunflo ; ers for grain con-
stitutes another worthwhile con-
tribution from agriculture to the
war effort. .
Men. of Canadian
Navy Given Praise
A. V. Alexander, First Lord of
the Admiralty paid tribute recent-
ly to the men of the Royal Cana-
dian Navy.
"Remarkable expansion of Cana-
dian naval and air forces engaged
in the Battle of the Atlantic, and
their skilful deployment and gal-
lant handling in appalling weather
conditions have been important
factors in the United Nations' ef-
forts to get the measure of the
U-boat," he said.
He added the R.C.N. now pro-
vides more than two-fifths of the
ocean-going escorts in the North
Atlantic, while the R.C. A.F. has
undertaken one-quarter of the
operations • against U-boats in
that theatre.
Many Canadians are also serv-
ing in the Royal Nary and the
R.A,F., he said. The R.C.N: s man-
power -strength now approaches
tl.at of the Royal Navy ir. peace
time.
He enumerated the nn.ny
orations awarded Canad;.-n i~:r.:•y
inert and added that Canada and
the United Kingdom now were
mainly responsible for the control
and protection of the greet North-
ern • Atlantic convoys.
On the east coast of England
millions of tons of earth are wash-
ed away by the sea every year.
MISTER BIG!
He looks pretty small alongside
Ruth Nunley, , 6 ft. 1 in., 254:
pounds. He's Johnny Houston, 4,
ft. 4 in., 120 founds. Both work at
Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron.
Co., Evansville, Ind.
Euro is •t e1,:nn, stool,; +; 1.,.:..-.
trating antiseptic oil t.1r't 11 1,iz-
speedy relief from the itching ono.
discomfort.
Nut only does this boo an! i:•-•
ept.ie oil promote rapid and Inenit1•
healing in oprn sores and wound.
but boils and simple ale-r.s
also relieved.
In skin affet'tions the itchinc' os
Rczerna is quickly stopped. Pimple:,
—,skin eruptions airy up and scala•
off iii a very few days. The wait:
is true of Barber's Itch, Salt.
Rheum, Itching Toes and Pot and
other inflammatory slain disorders..
You can obi ain 'goone's Oinera.ld
Oil in the original bottle at ant -
good drugstore. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or money back. -
Eczema itch
Stopped in T Mules
Your skin has nearly 10 million tiny seams
and pores where germs ]tide and cause Itch-
ing, Cracking, Eczema -like Rash. Peeling,
Burning Skin Blotches, Pimples, Ringworm,
Foot Itch and other skis blemishes. The
new treatment Nixodeem stops the itching
in 7 minutes and goes right to stork curbing, -
the germs and should quickly help make
attractiveclinrfact Nixodermtniust satisfy
you completely or you get your money back.
on return of empty package. Get Nixoderm
from your druggist today --see how fast it.
works and how much better you look. The
money -back trial offer protects you,
ST PPE
fir a 0/1/74
OP Money Book
For quick relief froth itrlth gof rezema. pimples, ath-
fete,'s ffix,t, orales, sea hies. rasters and other eaernal.y
cnirord skin troubles, use fnst•acting. cooling, antis
oolitic. liquid 1). D. 1), Prescription. t;rraselrss,
ntainlef.s.ti,wthe:•irtitationand quickly tfop,.mte,, a
itPilinA. nil trial luntic nr. * itit. rmoney brick. Ask
your druggist today for 1).1),1). I'RESCI7I1' IIO.'S,
ISSUE 8--1844