HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-10-02, Page 6Dynamo Victor, bred by Malcolm McGregor of Brandon,
Manitoba, was shown by Col. R. M. (Bob) Smith, Oshawa,
at the 1946 Royal Winter Fair where he was chosen Reserve
Champion Hereford steer.
aim
siteiettesse '•'
Rupert Eugene, chosen in May 1947 by the Australian delega-
tion to Canada, to head leading herd of Herefords in Australia,
is considt -etc the best Hereford bull :ver to be imported into
Australia.
,",
Meddling
Stranger
6y Annie Wilson
The br.ncen down bus was no
longer in sight when Hollis Chan-
dler looked back from the top of
the hill. This was the second hill
he had climbed since he left the
other passengtr: down there hud•
died together like children waiting
for Santa Claus or soon one, to
come along and give them a lift.
Perhaps he would have done just.
as well to wait, but it was only an
hour until time for his appointment
with Mr. Sanders of the :Interstate
Bus Lines. He lo iced at watch
and his jaw set in a determined line
—four miles yet to the next stop
The pain shot through his knee
again and sweat stood out on his
forehead. He slowed his walk and
set his foot `more carefully each
time.
It was then he saw the car parked
beside the concrete road at the foot
of the hill. Now be would get a ride
if the driver didn't leave before he
got there—the car was headed the
other way. He tried to alkfaster,
then slowed down, the man was sit-
ting on the fender, a big man, a fat
man, as still as an Indian in the sun.
"Hi young fellow," he called when
Hollis came near. "Stop and rest
awhile."
He motioned to the fender beside
him but made no move to give room
except lean his knee a little to S ne
side.
"How far have you walked?" The
mild blue eyes looked Hollis over.
"About a mile." The man nodded
his head. "Bus broke down." Hollis
said disgustedly. like—"
"Where are the other passen-
gers?" the man interrupted.
"Back there," Hollis motioned the
way he had come, "waiting for an-
other bus or ride—"
"Hmmm—why didn't you wait?"
"I have to be in town in less than
an hour," he said shortly.
The big man shut one eye and
blew out a puff of smoke that blot-
ted cut his face. "Any important -
looking people on the b ?"
"One man got off at the last stop
and took a taxi. The driver warned
us the bus might not get in." Hol-
lis forced his voice under control-.
"How did you come to stick with
it?" He Ie forward and his eyes
lost their mildness.
"I'm interested in this line for one
thing," Hollis' words came slowly,
"and—my finer] es don't run to big
taxi bills."
"What's your hurry to get to the
next town, young fellow?"
Hollis settled himself again re-
signedly and pushed an ant off his
sore knee with a blade of grass.
"I'm goi g to meet a man connect-
ed with this bus line, and—" he
stuck out his chin and his voice
was hard as nails, "tell him what's
wrong with it."
"Such as?" 1 ie fat man leaned
forward eagerly.
"This—" Hollis made a wild ges-
ture, "Sit on the road two hours
waiting—just waiting—" He forgot
he was talking to a meddlesome
stranger and it all came pouring
out. There would be , communica-
tion system like in the army, with
the exact location of buses charted
on maps at frequent intervals, some-
one to be there quickly in time of
trouble. Bus travel in the future
m be dependable; the fixtures to
' be comfortable and durable, nothing
elaborate.
"People who want luxuries use
their own cars, or ride trains or
1 U. S. Army Man
HORIZONTAL 57 He is one of
1 Pictured corn- the U. S.
mander of U.S, Army Air
82nd Airborne Forces' ---
,Division, VERTICAL
Maj. -Gen. 1 Jelly
2 Reply
9 Raced 3 Sea eagle
10 Stagger 4 Observe
11 Novel 5 Obtain
13.Directs fire 6 Too
14 Seines 7 Discover
15 Turn 8 Born
17 North 9 Disencum-
Dakota (ab.) bored
18 Tiny 12 Moist
20 Lyric poem 13 Also
22 Toward 16 Steal
23 Half -em 19 Finish -
24 Upon
25 Flock
27 Engrave
30 Chaldean city
31 Account of
(ab,)
82 Infant
85 Canvas shelter
38 Either
39 Erbium
(symbol)
41 British (ab.)
43 Permit
45 Meadow
46 Musical note
47 Low
49 Sicilian
volcano
52 Mast
' 4 Standard of
value
55 English giver
16 Auricle
3
17
37
41
41
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25 Center
26 Age
28 Is able
29 Torrid
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42 Knock
44 Squad
45 Earth
46 Distant
48 Membranous'
33 Spanish dance pouch
34 Before 50 Tennessee
35 Golf device Valley Au -
36 Eradicator thority (ab.)
37 Recede 51 Negative word
40 Spoil 53 Dance step
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TABLE TALKS
A Pound of Round
Steak
It is amazing how a pound of
round steak which would ordinar•
ily serve three or four people may
be stretched to make a satisfac-
tory and delicious meat course for
six. To be sure it does require a
little extra effort on the part of
the cook but the saving is always
worthwhile.
The home economists of the
Consumer Rection, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture are ex-
perts on making the most of all
foods and meat is no except;on.
Here are several recipes to make
substantial main course dishes.
Chili Con Carne Stew
1/4 cup fat
1 pound cubed. beef
1 cup coarsely cut celery
1/a cup coarsely chopped green
pepper (optional)
6 medium onions (sliced)
2 cups tomatoes (fresh or
canned)
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
/ to 1 teaspoon chili powder
Melt fat, add cubed beef and
brown. Add celery,, green pepper,
onions, tomatoes and seasoning.
If necessary, add hot water to
barely cover meat. Cover and sim-
mer 2 to 3 hours. Garnish with a
border of mashed potatoes. Six
servings.
Quick Beef Stew
1 lb. hamburger
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup tomato juice
Australia Imports
Canadian Herefords
Malcolm McGregor of Brandon,
Manitoba, has gained an enviable
reputation as a breeder of fine
Herefords, His herd Topper, Dy-
namo Rupert, is proving a sire of
unusual merit.
Two of his get are rightfully
famous, Dynamo Victor, shown
by Col. R. M. (Bob) Smith, of
Oshawa at the Royal Winter Fair
last year, was Reserve Champion
Hereford steer.
Rupert Eugene was selected
from all Canadian offerings by
the Australian delegation .to Can-
ada to purchase foundation stock
for export to Australia. He was
chosen to head the herd of Dr.
N. F. Leake, which is rated the
leading Hereford herd "clown un-
der."
Mr. McGregor is planning to
hold a sale of young stock on
October 20 which should be an
unusual opportunity for Canadian
breeders.
planes—it's the common people who
need buses," Hollis finished out of
breath.
Another car came roaring over
the hill. Hollis stood up and stuck
his foot out a time or two to test it
before he stepped toward the car.
The driver slackened his speed and
waved at the man on the fender as
he went by.
The fat man laughe
Hollis whirled on him with a
white face. "So—it's funny, is it?"
The big man looked at his watch.
"Guess you're the only one impa-
tient to get where he's going."
Hollis watched with a grin of re-
lief as the fat man in one easy
motion sl "ted his huge bulk to a
standing poilti' t and put oat hia
hand to open the door.
"Get in," he motioned Hollis to
the other side.
But Hollis stood transfixed and
felt even the back of his neck get-
ting red. For there on the door
hidden by the man's body were
the words: "J. R. Sanders, Inter-
state Bus Lines."
FREE OFFER: The Quaker Oats
Company of Canada Limited, Pe-
terborough, Ontario, offers free of
charge the booklet, "Raise Sound
Profitable Pullets".
Little Bobby had fallen down a
flight of stairs and lay at the bot-
tom sobbing. His mother ran over
to him and asked: "Bob, did you
miss a step?"
"No," replied the lad through his
tears, "I hit them all."
1 cup diced cooked vegetables.
Salt and pepper to taste
Brown meat in hot fat, add
flour and brown slightly, Add
remaining ingredients and cook 15
minutes, stirring constantly. Serve
on split hot biscuits or toast
points. Six servings.
Beef Loaf
1 cup bread crumbs (for lining
pan and topping)
2 cups corn (fresh or canned)
1 pound ground beef
1 cup bread crumbs
1 egg slightly beaten
/ cup milk
2 tablespoons chopped onions
1/ tablespoons salt
Pinch of cinnamon
Pinch of cloves
Pat a/4 cup crumbs into bottom
and sides of greased loaf pan
(reserving / cups for top). Com-
bine all other ingredients and turn
into crumbed pan, top with
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
350 degrees F., for 1 hour. Un -
mold and serve with tomato sauce.
Si:: servings.
Stuffed Pepper Squash
3 large pepper squash
1/ cups ground raw lamb or
beef (3/4 lb.).
/ cup uncooked barley
11/a teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
1 cup sieved fresh tomatoes
(OR tomato juice)
2 tablespoons mild -flavored
fat
2 tablespoons flour
Dash of salt
Wash squash. Cut in halves, re-
move seeds and pithy portion, and
sprinkle with salt. Mix thorough-
ly the meat, barley, salt, pepper
and tomatoes. Fill the halves with
this mixture. Blend the fat, flour
and dash of salt and spread over
exposed cut surface of squash.
Place in a greased baking dish,
cover and bake in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees F., for 45 min-
utes. Remove cover and continue
baking 15 to 20 minutes longer
until surface is browned and
squash is tender. Six servings.
Time Flew
Two small boys had taken the
clock apart to see "what made it
tick." After examining each part
very carefully, they put the clock
back together again.
During the night their father was
awakened from his sleep when the
clock began striking. It struck 117
times without stopping.
ttaelaira,..4;4 t.n Y `' a,
S'oo will Ett,lo, Slaying At
The St Regis Neel
rURON'ru
• Evers Room With Rath, Shower
and Telephone
gg Single. $2.50 up—
Double. $3.60 un
D, Good Food. Dining and Dancing
Nightly
Fherhourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4136
'BANK Ast rtiu:,sn rtsvad.m .:s,..,sea .
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED• $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
OI'L'. — C.N.R. STA'T'ION
ROtenolre Kills
Cattle Lice
Following numerous experiments
agricultural scientists have developed
a commercial product which has
found wide use among livestock men
to rid their cattle of lice, says The
St. Thomas Times -Journal. The ac-
tive ingredients of this animal insect
powder are rotenore and sulphur,
both of which are safe to use and
harmless to livestock.
While lice are not much of a prob-
lem during summer months, when
autumn comes they lay their eggs
and multiply. When the eggs hatch
and the larvae begin to feed cattle
, try to destroy them by rubbing
against stanchions anad other stable
supports. This results in un -sightly
hairless patches and breaking of skin
which affords an opportunity for in-
fectious disease to enter.
Lice usually first appear on the
withers; neck and tailhead. The dust
should be rubbed into the affected
parts with a brush or by hand until
the area is thoroughly covered. Since
the powder will not kill eggs, it is
necessary to dust again in approxi-
mately two weeks and a third time
in another week. This should catch
all species in their adult stage.
An employer, interviewing an ap-
plicant, remarked: "You ask high
wages for a malt with no experi-
ence,"
"Well," the prospect replied, "it's
so much harder work when you
don't know anything about it."
FREE OFFER: The Quaker Oats
Company of Canada Limited, Pe-
terborough, Ontario, offers free of
charge the booklet, "Save Milk and
Raise Good Calves."
''1
FROM SNiFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
a
DOUBLE -DUTY •�� /'-‘\ .<
NOSE DROPS WORKS
FAST RIGHT WHERE
TROUBLE IS! ✓
Instantly relief from head cold dis-
tress starts to come when you put a
little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also
—it helps prevent colds from develop-
ing if used in time! Try it! Works fine!
You'll like it!
VIS VI aTR . ® !n:10
F st
r FVS
t
gu
Mrs. JESSE MA
OF LONDON, ONTARIO
saves life of 7 -year-old boy
The two young boys had been
wading•in the shallow water of
the Thames River at Cherry
Avenue in London, Ontario,
when the current caught them
by surprise and carried them
into mid -stream. One of the lads
was able to fight his way safely
back to the shallow water, but
7 -year-old Bobbie Nestie was
carried farther and farther away
by the current.
WOMAN HEARS CRIES
Hearing the shouts of onlook-
ers, Mrs. Maudsley, mother of
two children, ran from her house
to the river. By this time the boy
had been swept almost 100 yards
by the current. Mrs. Maudsley
raced along the sidewalk, climb-
ed through a fence and then,
disregarding the risk to herself,
scrambled down the 60 -degree -
angle cement embankment and
leaped into the rapidly -flowing
river. Within a few minutes she
had reached the frantic young-
ster and dragged him safely to
shore.
GALLANTRY RECOGNIZED
Due to the prompt and daring
action of this brave Canadian
mother, young Bobbie Nestie's
life was saved. We are proud
indeed to pay tribute to Mrs.
Jessie Maudsley of London,
Ontario, through the presenta-
tion of The Dow Award,
THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero•
tom and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation,, a
$too Canada Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Con—mince, a
group of editors .tf loading
Canadian dally'iew.spapers.
From her home near the embank-
ment, Mrs. Maudsley beard the shouts
of spectators. Immediately, she raced
to the rescue of the drowning boy.
After an exhausting swim through
the swift current of the Thames
River, the brave woman managed to
get the youngster safely to shore.
POP— Some Difference!
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