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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-08-29, Page 3DRESS -UP THE PORK CHOPS FOR "CQMP.AN Y" DINNERS If your taste and budget call for pork chops, cram them full of delicious all -bran stuffing and surround thele with slices of pineapple and sauteed apple. It's amazing what a wonderful looking platter it makes! Better have a good supply of chops, though, for they taste even better than they look! Here's what the recipe says: STUFFED CHOPS 4 double thick pork, veal or iambi egg chops 1 tablespoon water Salt, pepper 4 cups corn flakes 1 recipe all -bran stuffing Fat Slit chops through the middle to form a pocket. Season inside with salt and pepper. Fill with stuffing and fasten opening with skewers or sew together with coarse string. Beat egg and mix with water. Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Dip chops in egg and then in crumbs.. Season with salt and pepper and brown on both sides in hot fat. Cover and place in moderately hot oven (375 F,) for about 45 minutes or until meat is cooked through. Yield: 4 servings. ALL -BRAN STUFFING 12 cups 1/i inch bread cubes 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup all -bran 3 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons minced onion % teaspoon poultry seasoning %/ cup fat 1% cups stock or water Combine bread cubes with all -bran. Saute onion in fat and acid to bread mixture. Add seasonings and stock which may be made by dissolving 2 bouillon cubes in 11/2 cups hot water. Mix well. Use with poultry, crown roast or press into baking dish and bake in moderately hot oven (400 F.) about 20 minutes. • SERIAL STORY 1NTO THE SUNSET By Jackson Gregory .111.2101.. ----sem- SYNOPSIS Barry Haveril leaves his Texas home to see the country, meets a man who has just been shot who turns out to be a cousin of his, Jesse Conroy. Barry helps take tare of his wounds and Jesse .gives Barry his gun, a very un- usual one. When they part Barry leaves for home but finds the fam- ily is no longer there. When he is leaving he suddenly comes a- cross a dead man who turns out to be his brother Robert. Barry starts searching for the murder- er and goes into the mountains to find gold to use for continuing his search. He finds a good spot, gets gold and goes to Tylersville to get money for it. There he meets Judge Blue and his daugh- ter Lucy, who help him to get $450 for his gold. Judge Blue also tells him that the gun Jesse gave him is the gun of a murder- er known as the Laredo Kid_ CHAPTER VI So first of all his sister carried him away to the stable. Barry led the way inside, stalking straight to the harness room where the man who had been doing something with a saddle was back at his' work. "That's a pretty fine saddle," said Barry. Luey, noting it for the first time, said, "Why, it's the love- liest saddle I've ever saw! Whose is it, Andrew?" "Belongs to a stranger," said Andrew. "The Judge mebbe knows him. He come in late las' night, changed saddles account the cinch o'this one bein' ready to bust; rode on. Said he'd be back tonight." 2.50 SENDS 1,000 "BRITISH CONSOLS" "EXPORT" or "LEGION" Cigarettes to any single. Military Address Overseas CANADIAN SOLDIERS IN C.A.S.K. UNITS ONLY • Mail Order and Remittance toy— oVERSEAS.. DEPARTM ENT W. C. MACDONALD INC., Box 1929, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Canada This dm salad to any change In Government Regulations ISSUE 35—'40 ;U Tylersville for word with Judge Blue. The Judge went out to him, and returned almost immediate. ly, "I've got to see a man in town," he said. "Go ahead with. supper; I'll finish when I get back, I ought to be with you in half an hour." Something Wrong After an hour of waiting Barry was more the sniffing bear than ever, Lucy had conducted him to a pleasant 'room where there were books and a piano and so- fa and easychairs, . and at first had chattered like a magpie. She had sung for him a little, too, and at first he had listened en rapt and had looked at her ad- miringly, thinking her the dain- tiest and .sweetest and cleverest. little thing in the world. When the Judge's voice said, "Sorry I'm so late," both of them juntpe•d, for they had not heard him come in. He tossed his hat to the piano top and looked at his watch, "We'll go first tiling in the morning. All right, young Haveril?" Ten minutes later Barry was alone in his room. He extinguish- ed his lamp and went to his win- dow; he stood there a long while looking out at the dim bulk of the mountain under the stars. Something was wrong and he knew it. It was no longer a mere uneasy suspicion but a positive . certainty. "I reckon no one will hear me now," decided Barry, and crawled Cut through the window, d r o p p i n g noiselessly to . the ground. Cousin Jesse Again He stepped softly through the dark, making a guarded circle of the house to assure himself that the rooms were all dark. He reached the stable. Near the big double doors was a bench under a tree. He slid his hand down to the butt of the new six- gun; he dozed, started wide a- wake and dozed again a dozen times before the soft beat of shod hoofs stiffened hien into alertness. He saw the dark form of man and horse corning on from beyond the stable, a single silhouette dim against the mountain flank. The rider came down with a subdued jingle of spurs at the stable door; he was whistling softly and didn't turn Barry's way. When he got the door open and led the horse inside, Barry rose quietly and followed. When the lantern at the har- ness room door was lighted and swung tip on a nail Barry saw that it was Jesse Conroy. "Hello, Cousin Jesse," he in a quiet voice. (To Be Continued) Carried Him To His Death "A man ought to have a pretty fine horse to match up that sad- dle, suggested. Barry. "Let's go see it," invited Lucy. "Is it in the corral, Andrew??" "It must be that one," Said Lucy pointing. "That high -headed black with the white saddle marks. It's not one of ours I'm sure." Barry didn't say, anything. Lucy was right. That was Tex Humphrey's pride among his sad • - dle horses. That was the horse which, only a few days ago, had carried Robert Haveril to his death. The Judge had a scrap of pa- per in his hand. He waved it to- ward Barry, saying as he calve on: "I'm sorry you won't be able •I to see your sister today, young Haveril. There was a note on my study table, sent over by Zachary Blount; he went to Pride's Val- ley this morning on a bit of bus- iness for me, something that look- ed funny about the deed • to a new ranch I just bought. He took his wife along. But they'll be back tomorrow or next day." Barry was looking at the borne again. "You're looking at some high - Claes horse flesh there, Haveril," said the Judge. . Barry nodded. He wanted to ask shout that high -headed black, but . hesitated, Blind instinct, subtle intuition—he didn't know what—made bind move as can- "tiously as all his true kindred, forest wild things moved. Lucy asked "Who's the strang- er, Daddy, that owns that one? He's got the most gorgeous sad- dle I ever saw." "It's A Fancy Saddle" The Judge looked the horses over. "That black?" he said. "Oh, yes. It belongs to a young cow- boy who rode in late last night. He had to go on and asked to leave his horse here until he cause back. Where'd you see his saddle?" he asked. "Andrew was 'fixing the cinch, it's a fancy Mexican saddle, and Andrew gave all the silver work a polish; it hurts your eyes to look at it." "Let's go to the house," said the .•Jndg'e. "It's most supper time." But it was not supper time, and they loafed comfortably on the shady front porch • looking down over Tylersville. "How fer is it out to the raneh here my folks are?" B ti ey as'r- ed without withdrawing hi.4 ex- pressioeless gaze front the melt- ing distances. "It's inside thirty miler," said the Judge. "That little span • of mine will do it in les; than three hours. We start right after sup. per° - But they didn't go rigid etc' euppcl', nor did they go al ail. The three were ging nt a loee teble t:hat aYould beer sated e score when a Inas rode uIi .from Parasols In Style History said Original Meaning of Word Was Protection From the Sun; Appeared in Orient in Ancient Times T A B L T L t By SAD;{E B. CHAMBERS More About Peaches Last year we went into the , different canning methods for fruit rather thoroughly, hence I have been saying little about it this year, However since I have received so many letters com- plaining. about fruit not "keep- ing," I feel duty bound to write a few remarks on the subject, for conserving fruit is of vital importance this year. I have no desire to sound boast- ful, but all fruit which I have canned is in perfect condition and once again I will repeat my favourite method. It is true we have had a very wet season; your personal selection of fruit must be done with the utmost care, never buying after heavy rajas; all this is most important. How- ever, there are other natters very important. Be sure that your jars are all well scrubbed with a soft brush and soap and water, -- every corner and crevice, rinsed thoroughly and if possible dried in the. sun. Then just before plac- int, your fruit in the jar, rinse with boiling water (be sure you know the trick how to protect your jar). These first steps are the most important to obviate all danger of spoiled fruit. Those of you who have filed an article from this column last year "Hints on Canning" refer to it; for those who have not these helps I might say I consider the next most irn- poetant thing is to be sure the cloth you are using (for wiping your jars top and elsewhere) cloth is sterile. Having tried kettle boiling and the different "pack methods" I much prefer this type, it is sim- ple, sterilizes and cooks the fruit perfectly but not to a breaking- up stage: CANNED PEACHES Choose ripe (not over -ripe) fruit without blemishes. Dip in boiling water, remove peels, dip in cold water and place in jars in this manner. First a layer of sugar, then peaches in propor- tion:-1/2 ropor- tion:? measure sugar to one of peaches for medium syrup; for heavy syrup 3/4 sugar to one of peaches. 1 tablespoon of corn syrup added greatly enhances the flavor. 'Fill jar with eold water to point of overflowing. Now place on glass tops, then the screw tops; place in steamer or other arrangement for oven. Now loosen tops 2 turns to the left; steam 20 minutes. Remove ...froni steamer, screw tops tightly, test for leakage. The next day steam for 12 minutes, follow steps for steaming as for the previous one, and be sure and test for leakage before storing in a cool and dry place. Never use a jar •or glass tops that is cracked or chipped or damaged any way. PEACH CONSERVE 15 large ripe peaches 1 lemon, 1 orange and 1 grape- fruit 1 teaspoon almond flavoring 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup blanched shredded al- monds Sugar equal peaches. Peel and slice peaches, add orange, grapefruit and lesion. Cook for % hour then add sugar and cook for 45 minutes until a marmalade consistency. Add nuts and flavorings; cook 5 minutes. Pour into sterile glasses; when cool seal with paraffin: If de- sired % cup chopped maraschino cherries may be added. CANTALOUPE AND PEACH CONSERVE 4 cups peaches 4 cups cantaloupe Juice and grated rind lemon and 1 orange 1 tablespoon chopped peel cup of blanched and shredd- ed almonds. Cook all the :fruit for 343 hour. Add sugar and cook 12 minute:, s•lirring constantly; add nuts and cook 5 minutes. Pour into hat sterile glasses. When cool seal with paraffin. A pageant of regal poinp and vanity, of feminine coquetry and allure follows the progress of the parasol through fashion history. In its wake are the resplendent cano- pies. of Oriental sultans, the rain- bow sunshades of the Chinese lady. the richly fringed ornaments of the French ladies, the lacy fluffs of the Southern belle, A French word, parasol, was ad - toted from the Italian "parasole" which stents from "parare," to ward off, and "sole," from the latin "sol", sun. The original meaning of the word was anything serving as a protection from the sun. IN CHINA IN 2,000 B.C. Its exact origin unknown, the sunshade appeared in the Orient in ancient tinges. Two thousand years before Christ it was in Use in China where legend credits its invention to the wife of Lou -Pan, a famous carpenter. "Sir," said this lady to her husband, "you make with ex- treme cleverness houses tor then. but it is impossible to make then move, whilst the object which I am framing for their private, use can be carried to any distance, beyond even a thousand leagues." And she enfolded the first parasol. SYMBOL OF HIGH RANK la the Orient, as in Egypt, and Greece, the parasol was used by • persons of high rank, -as a symbol of high distinction. In Greece and - Rome it became a gorgeous article, often of silk encrusted with dia. monds. It was first used in Pranee about 1580 and during the Grand Itc.,n , ladies bad ornamental parasols tar- ried over their heads by p.r Roolrns In Attic Must Be InsulLtedl if you contemplate finishing a„ attio room, be sure you provide adequate insulation around it and also provide some ventil.rtion off the sir space above, The sun generates heat at the roof, and if a current of air can !'o provided over the ceiling r the mole, th's beat will be con- ttly carried off, and the wall; and veiling will riot be baked ve, tluv would by il' everything were sealed. quantities 'for of 1 citron READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis:• ten to your "pet peeves." Re• quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chaim ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply, California'; Beath Valley has a pool fed by a spring, where thousands of fish live, They are a spceics of killifish—survivors or the ice Age. Women Are Urged To Buy Products Of Home Farms Canada is producing, Agricul- turally, Enough for Its Own Requirements In view of the adverse financial exchange, and aware that Canada as a great agricultural country is producing requirements of this nat- ure, Canadian women are being asked to refrain from buying im- ported farm. products. In a letter from: Urs. Fred Graham Millar, of Hamilton, president of the Provin- cial Connell of Women, the follow- ing appeal is made; "C'onsideriug the state of our ad- verse financial exchange, and the need of strengthening our home market, let us refrain from buying imported farm products." TO HELP EXCHANGE Mrs, Millar also states that the latest news received by the special conservation committee appointed at London, is that all last year's pack of fruits and vegetables has been absorbed. The canners now announce that with the Co-opera- tion of the women buyers they are prepared to preserve all the coming crop. It is being urged therefore, that women order in advance by the case, and consequently conserve all their strength for other urgent dut- ies which cannot delegated. There' DOUBLE 1 ENJOYMENT N in elicious r DQUBLEMINT G U as Every day millions find real pleasure in the genuine, long - tasting flavor of Doublemrnt Gum. Cooling, refreshing, satisfying! Enjoy it after every meal! Millions do' *kw 4 n.. ,tdYFOR ri lAv LASTS rig CROCHET THIS TIE FOR HIM This tie is crocheted in the "crazy stitch" which is easy to do. Alt the pretty shades of red, blue and green are suitable. Pattern No. 463 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions. To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Caret Aimes, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. The Royal Canadian Air Force Manning Dopotwill remain at its official station in Exhibi- tion Park. See their absorb - Ing Ground Show, and the colourful "slag -lowering" and "changing of the guard" ceremonies. Throe delightful model homes completely furnished and decorated, Red Cross exhibits, knitting bee, cook - Ing school, music, dancing, antortainment. Many World and international athletic titles will be decided at the Exhibition this year. 1940 promises one of the most spectacular lists of sports events in Exhibition history. See war vehicles, built for troops of the Empire. Sae what chemistry is doing to help win the war...learn hew manufacturers of all kinds are joining the fight to win the war. A famous contemporary art show which has been on dis- play at tho San Francisco Exposition—"Art of 79 Countries", presented by International Business Machines. Fanned throughout tho world Is the big Goldman Band.Thias year it will be a feature o6 the EXhibltion—playing nightly from the Band Shell. Sit comfortably under the skies and listen --no charge. Tickets at Exhibition Ticket Office 44 Adelaide St. W., WA. 2226; Moodey's, 90 Icing St. W., EL. 1008; 'Roher's,1513loor Sl. W., Irl. 3425. 1041 MItl Alt, Preside EIWOOD A; HUG [1 ti;enat1s M n>*