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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-09-16, Page 54): a Try S alad lel Orange Pekoe Blend L 516 TEA PO 11 4 1.4 k a. 1.4 1.4• 1.4 • 1.4 • 04 1.41.4 • lor 4 • ci 44. WISH EYES By KATHLEEN NORRIS 044 • A" A A A A '4 0,4o4 0 1.4 CHAPTER. 13. bought a hand bag in which she During a summer's outing, Sheila found $50. • The bag was marked Carscadden, 21, who worked in a with the former owner's initial's and New York office, met Peter Mc- aoldress. She returned the money. Cann, san of the wealthy Judge Mc- The house to which -she went was Cann. She was with him only a few, that of Judge McCann and while she short hours, didn't even learn his was there, in walked Peter. Peter last name, but when she returned to and Sheila met secretly . the next day in an old book room of a lib- rary to which Peter had access. Pet- er told her he loved her but was to marry another girl, Gertrude Keane, who lived with the McCanns. When they tried to leave the lib- rary, they found themselves locked in. Making their way over several roofs in a snowstorm, they met Ken and Inky. One had a pistol. They forced Sheila and Peter into an au- tomobile and some distance out of the city. Hours later they were tak- en into an isolated farmhouse. "You're a funny one!" Peter said, watching her. "I don't care!—Put some coal in there, will you, Peter? I don't care," Sheila said, "there's no use wasting good food." "You're getting a kick out of this," he said, resentfully. "I would, if it wasn't for 111am- "Don't you believe it's all over yet," Peter muttered, ominously. But the homely, familiar work had quieted Sheila's nerves. Nothing terrible was going to happen. Those smoking men in the old farmhouse parlor were just like other men loafing on Sunday morning, or ra- ther they were just grown-up boys, like other boys. They would be hun- gry, pretty soon, and she could feed them. A hideous face looked into the kit- chen; it would have appalled her yesterday. But she was warm and fed, now, and busy and needed, and this filled the need of her evoniaa's heart "Dinaer?" thisapparition said hoarsely. . "Yep. In about half an hour," Sheila responded briskly. "You tell them to wash their hands!" The last was mere habit. Sheila's mother had said this to her children as often as she had summoned them to a meal. No Carscadden could say "Dinner!" without adding, "Wash your hands!" • She saw the villainous face stare at her oddly. The man vanished. "You've got a nerve!" Peter said, fearfully. "They might kill us for less than that!" "Oh, shucks!" Sheila said boldly. "Give inc those plates. Impressed, Peter obeyed her meekly. A minute later the male called Ken came into the kitchen. He had evidently just arrived, for his face was red with •cold, and his gloves and .coat wet. He looked curiously the city she realized she loved him. Months later at a rummage sale she Spoiled Bread? Watch your Yeast/ Royal protects you against home -baking failures PHEW! irs SPOILED AGAIN. I 6NOULV HAVE USW ROYAL Royal is always full-strength . . . pure! Each cake sealed in an air -tight wrapper INIPETIZING bread must be fine -textured . . . sweet- flavored—with no hint of sour- ness or "yeasty" taste. • Your yeast is important. Royal is always dependable ... the only dry yeast that comes sealed in air -tight wrappers. It's full- strength... •free from impurities. Seven out of 8 Canadian housewives today depend on Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. They know they can count on good results—even months after they buy Royal. It stays fresh, For 50 years, Royal has been the symbol of highest quality. Don't take chances with inferior yeasts. Always use Royal! Get a package today. Sendfor FREE booklet To get uniform results in bread baking, it is important to keep the sponge at an even tensperature. Tho "Royal Yeast Bake, Book" gives Instructions for the care of dough. Send coupon for free copy of the book, giving 23 tested recipes for tempting breads, coffee cakes, bung and rolls. BUY MADE - IN -CANADA GOODS Standard Brands Ltd. Braser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. Please sand me the free Royal Yeast Bake Book, Name Address Town suu-ears 'astists,'—aw-iiiteausetstastnasetsontv at Sheila and nodded to her without a Mile. For a full two Minutee he Stood warming himself by the starve Watching her. "Okay?" he aekedi 4nallY, "I'm all right," Sheila answered briefly. She tasted the Pot roast,. poured in the paste that was to thiels - en it. "You seem to have fitted in all right," Kea said, He grourd his cold Pancake Seacon hands together. "SeMethmg Simile Sour Milk F'ancakes good," he added, And then, with the 2% Mips gems 3 teaspoon salt, 2 nearest approach to a, smile she had Otis sour milk, 1% teaspoons soda, J. ever seen in him, "I hear we have to •egg. Mix and sift flour, salt and soda; wash our hands?" add sour milk and eggs well beaten, Drop by spoonfuls on a greased hot the thickening stew caret1311Y. The bread was $o stale that he wedigtleistututtrenr fePcild,alfeu'll coo] konbubbles,oleside. au of apples and oranges on the table, Sweet Milk Pancakes and dd cooklaPiQet lisey syrup, IsicpiodollienSa:ruovfne- dampened it, as she it seen her Being this reciPe, you alma .make Movoetnhetro deorispa.nSdheseftoulindinsomtilee coldhot fascinating hors d'oeuvres by spread - cooked spaghetti. and set that in the ing tiny cakes with caviar, rolling oven too, with a lump of butter and them up and cutting off die ends some crumbled cheese on it. She slantiwse, serving hot or cold, but pre - made more coffee and set a bowl ferably hot. There wag no lack of food, although. po3wdeelliPe 81 t•ite°allsrpi oloinA stael ta,s 12)/4,o o unus p baking it was all tumbled together ruhmus- furred with ly, and much of it was 2 cups milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons deeay. s •' ,, m "What Ma couldn't do here!elted butter. Mix and sift dry in - Sheila thought. 1 gredients; beat eggs, add milk and I They presently sat do-Wn, seven in pour slowly on first mixture. Beat the kitchen, on such rickety chairs thoroughly and add butter. Cook and exea as ey d indiaiidually bsaamseprausads oluvrithmi cakes.jllacmausTehde saes Ind ea:: command. , The three. men •who had sert. been smoking in the front room had not washed their hands, Sheila as - Wheat Flour Cakes sumed, unless indeed those hands % cup entire wheat flour, 1 cup had been extraordinaellydirty, but flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 it was easy to forgive any personall neglect in this place, where there egg, 1%, cups milk, 1 tablespoon melt - were no bathrooms and no het water ed butter. Prepare and cook the same and no convenience of any sort. as the two above. She gathered that they liked the Corn Meal Cakes potroast and the spaghetti. Anyway, 2 CUPS fl me-' ea cup cornmeal, 1% they ate quantities of it, mountains tablespoons baking powder, 1% tea - of it, will all the gravy ancl vege- se pOMIS salt, 1-3 cup sugar, 1% cups ables that she could scrape up from the big baking pan in which.* had served the tremendous rneal. They had put wine on the -table; Peter drank some of it, but Sheila would not touch it. The atmosphere seemed 'lighter, somehow, as they ate together. She had begun to feel lame and -"tired and drousy, but there was no more fear. it was only with a real effort that she roused herself, afterward, and began the business of clearing 1M. it=111131631011E4VSYMBIOWVIMM=2W=AMMMOMMMAXLMISMOW, The Home Corner By ELEANOR DALE To this Sheila 'made no response. She was embarrassed. She stirred boiling water, 1% cups milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons melter butter. Add meal to boiling water and boil five minutes; turn into bowl, add milk, and remain- ing dry ingredients mixed and sifted, the egg well beaten and butter. Cook same as other cakes. Rice Cakes 1 cup milk, 1 cup warm boiled rice, % teaspoon salt, yolks 2 eggs, whites 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 7-8 cup flour, Pour milk over rice and salt, add yolks of egz,s beaten until To her surprise they all helped her; she tore the red tablecloth into . thick and lemon color, butter, flour and fold in whites of eggs beaten four isaeces that each assistant might un - have his own. They carried the re_( til dry. Cook as other cakes. mains of the stew into the ine-coldi Breadcrumh Cakes pantry, piled the plates neatN; drew 1% cups fine stale breadcrumbs, , back the chairs, and one brigand se- 1% cups scaled milk, 2 tablespoons cured the wisp of bkociiii •sonfeWhere butter, 2 eggs, ase cup flour, sa tea - and brushed the rough old. ffoor. spoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking pow - "They're just like Neely ancl Joe," der, Add milk and butter to crumbs she thought. 1 and soak until crumbs are soft; add She could smile as' she asked for a eggs well beaten, then flour, salt and hod of coal, a bucketof water. A Great Book "How to Be- come a Hockey Star" by T. P. "Tommy" Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal "Maroons", profusely illus- trated and containing many 'valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES ot GREAT PLAYERS (mounted for framing) Group Montreal "Maroons". Group "Les Canadions" or individual pictures 0!.' Biddy Xorthoott Dave Trotter Russ Blinco Earl Robinson Bob Gracie Gus Marko Howie Morons Johnny Gagnon Wilf, Cudo George Months :lack McGill Stet," Evans Paul Baynes Marty Barry Pete Kelly Dave Herr Boy Vorters "Ace" Bailey Art Lesieur Prank Boucher Marty Burk° Alex Levinsky Carl Voss Boger Jenkins Eortno Cam iIsh March • YOUt choice of the above* For a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup. --Write on the back your name and address and the words "Hoc- kly Book" or the :tame of the p!ctitte you want (one book or picture for each label). No cash is required. Mail the label to the address below. 113WAll SSURG ERG N =',;:RAND SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The CANADA STARCft COMPANV Et nil ted TORONTO TG graerftatitaall*gial=====ggfiatriaiXt "There!" Sheila. said • M' Sat.s.f.a- a4it-borne-TA-c-ca-Fer baking powder mixed and Med. Cook same as other cakes. Nut Pancakes Mix one-third cup •chopped nuts with one cup prepared pancake flour and one cup mills or water. Stir until smooth. Bake in hot, greased griddle until surface is covered with bubbles • then turn and bake on the other side: Serve with maple syrup or ,liosiey. Minced Ham .Pancakes Mix one cup chopped ham with One CUP prepared paneake flour and one cup sweet milk or cold water. Meth- od:—Stir until smooth. Bake on hot, greased griddle until surface is cov- ered with bubbles; shen turn and bake on other side, Serve hot with maple syrup. • Scotch Pancakes In Scotland they have thin pan- cakes for tea. Sift together one cup flour and a pinch of salt, Add a beaten egg, half cup of milk and lastly a tablespoon of baking Powder - Grease a frying pan with a nut of butter, and when the pan is hot, drop in a spoonful of the mixture at a time, Slightly brown on both sides and then serve hot and buttered. Louisiana Waffles Mix 2 cups prepared pancake flour with 2 cups milk, stirring in graduals ly. Add 4 tablespoons melted butter, yolk of three eggs well beaten. Fold in whites of egg beaten stiff. Bake on a hot, well -greased waffie iron. Old -Fashioned Pancakes Add a cup of milk or water to a cup of prepared pancake flour. Stir brisk- ly, cook for 2 minutes. Dot with but- ter and serve with maple syrup. Kitchen Hints To remove tea and coffee stains of long standing wet the spots with cold water, cover with glycerine and let stand for two or three hours. Wash Place the knots of the basting with conl water and hard soap. threads on the right side of the ma- terial. They will be much easier to Carel washing with soda water willpull out when the garment is finiehed. remove the soot that accumulates on the 1-,,glitnd walls above and around There are few children who can ten: where their handkerchaefs are the ranea. bat you must not let it get ; when they return from school. Why too dirty before washing or it win streak and show. not buy a yard of cotton material and cut into squares? These can be neat - When stitching on georgette, chif- l fon or other thin materials on the sew- y hemmed on the sewing machine and ing machine don't take a chance that used for school. The linen ones will then be available when needed. they will not pucker, but put a piece Add lemon juice to the water in of paper under the material and stitch through both. Then you Will be cer,i vir:bicti fish is boiled and it will Mill the e a flat seam when the flash, whiten the fin, and improve rain to hal paper Is removed. the flavor. Lemon juice will whiten artichokes and rice if added to the water in which they are eooked; it ir rtiVIN4 SN- 8EFITIEIO: saris games "iewa.,1_, coar HEATING EXPERT Last winter was one of the most severe ever known. Weeks of sub -zero weather tested fuels to the utmost —and found many wanting. One fuel came through that testing triumphantly. That was D.L. St W. Scranton Anthracite which is trade. marked—coloured blue to protect you against mixing or substitution. The 'blue coal' dealer will tell you more about this great fuel. Order a ton today. 6-36 time, when all thie e L win improve the flavor of all stewed deep old rocker close 'to the s_tove, lemon will remove marks from alum - was exhautted now, and drawing a and catching nie a coverfess movie Our Children and Oneselves /mon pan% remove tarnish from brass, magazine that happened to be in the and clean and whiten the hands after f° \:,°AttentiOn Should be Given to Ex- housework. Fresh iodine stains on white ma- woodbo; sbe compogd herself. conservation should mean the plant- ing of some acreage of woodlot on ev- ery farm. We believe that this is im- practical and we weak] expect very poor results from planting young trees in any great numbers on an acre or two of well drained farm land,. though we have seen a few excellent; groves started in this way. We be-! lieve that more attention should belsilks can be bleached by adding lemon, given to existing woodlots, and to the juice to the water: it does not harm many farms that are at present grow- the fabric. ing little hut weeds. Our County Council would be justified in taking over some of these lands and co-op- erating with the provincial govern- ment in experimental reforestation. With existing unemployment and low land values the present ought to he a favorable time. The generation that in gone has left to us our cleared and improved farms. Our governments, from the little ones up to the Dominion Ideuse, have been Piling up a burden of debt. Shall that be all we leave behind ts? Would it not be some consolation if we left them a few publicly owned areas of woodland? Yes, and a few well cared for privately owned farm woodlots? Depend upon it, these will not be much bush left in another twenty- five years unless the public takes a mighty good dose of this conservation medicine tbey are talking so much about this winter, a rest. • asgs! ;sting Wcocllots and to Farms terial can be removed if rubbed well 41 Growing Little but Weeds. with a clise of lemon. Stains on steel ' , eat sa , The men were trying to persuadel STRATFORD.—Itusticue, the Bea- cooking knives can be rapidly remov- ed if rubbed with a paste of batb- CHAPTER 14. * 'Peter to something; Peter was un- con -Herald's farm writer, says: Con- brick and lemon juice. Marks on tiled willing. servation! We read about it in the hearths should be washed with hot "They're just going to bring some daily papers, and when the weekly water, rubbed with lemon, and wash - wood into the front room," Ken ex- farm papers came they too took up ed off with water. Fine laces and plained, in his characteristically the cry, or was it tne other way about? careless way. "Go along and • help We have read and heard more about them." conservation in the month of Janu- . He and Sheila were left alone in ary, 1937, than we probably have in the kitchen„ With the warmth and any previous whole year. A week or the smells of food and fire and so ago when county councils were in session throughout the western part soapsuds, hi the gathering dusk. It of the province conservation came up was not quite half past four o'clock, for discussion, and so far as we know but the brief story day was closing' in. The man sat down, lighted his most of these bodies were quite con- vinced that "something should be done." Every now and again we have been reading articles or listening to speeches about conserving the wood - lots of this province, and of course the woodlots would be undrained the land would not be quit so dry in a summer like that of 1936. There are those who ask what effect this would have on the crops out in the drained fields. There is a considerable area of fair- ly heavy timber on our farm and we know that in many years the crop on the fields immediately adjoining the bush are considerably better than are those further away. Perhaps the trees give shelter from the early cold winds and later in • the season from the. bet, dry winds that so. rapidly evaporate the moisture. Like, many farmers we have taken advantage of the tax exemption on woodlots, and it is surprising the number of young saplings that have grown up in the past eight years since the stock was kept out. One other • most noticeable feature is the fact that the older trees are not drying off nearly as rapidly as they were a few years 'ago. We attribute this to the undergrowth protecting the mois- ture supply from the sun and wind. Apparently many people think that pipe and stretched his legs. "Well, you got the boys tamed," he said then.. "They were hungry, 1 guess." "They haven't had a Meal like that in a long while !" Silence. Sheila turned a page or two, yawned wearily, threw the magazine away. "You haven't asked inc when you and McCann get home." "Asking wouldn't make any dif- ference." There was another silence, and. then Ken repeated, with a chuckle: "Yes, sir, those boys were cer- tainly tamed. • (To be continued) • Sufficient electricity gets stored up in the body of a Hungarian nobleman, Count John Berenyi, to enable him to read by the light emitted from his own body. GRE ,....i,,,TCORONATION YEAR SEEDBOOK-7red Every Gardener who appreciates the wis- dom of buying seeds with a reputation should send as once for a free copy of Ryders' magnificent Coronation Year Soed Book -122 pages. Beautiful coloured plates, Unique novel., tles,fam Iliarfavourites *Write for your copy now to Dept., WP 2 P,O, Dei 2454, NIontreal, Orders for seeds must In sent tilted to Ryder & Son (1920) Ltd., Seed Specialists, It Albans, England. BE TALLER! INCHES Put You Miles Ahead inereased ray own height to 6' a'4" * Boss System Never nes * A. Fun details 12e stamp or A. Complete System $10, mailed, privately in plain cover. M. ROSS, Height Specialist, SCARBOROUGH, ENGLAND Issue No. 8 — '37 D-2 • 4 It 44i /PI RECOMMENDED 20,000 MEDICAL MEN 74. At sil �od Drug otps tt, - a lon iklei4'4"ar .Lfd 1ore RE T SE R4/,4T ONCR' Crush 2 "Aspirin" tablets in se glass of water. Gargle twice. This eases soreness almost instantly. Take 2 "Aspirin" tablets with full glass of water. As soon as you feel yourself -catching told, follow this modern treatment. Your doctor, we know, will endorse it. This medicinal gargle will provide almost instant relief from rawness and soreness. The "Aspirin" you take internally will act to combat fever, cold pains and the cold itself. • "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada by the Bayer Company, Lim- ited, of Windsor, Ontario. Demand and Get— ASP! TRAOM-M ARK. Rt.5