The Huron Expositor, 1942-01-09, Page 5"71,1•7!",
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'Tine W‘elf At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Ken Keating)
S.C.I. Students have been back
at school 'for a week now and the
carefree holidays are a thing of the
past, The .old grind, has started again
and, although everyone looks very re-
freshed by the Vaeatioa, We are all
counting the days until Easter.
with t e feminine population of Sea -
One right Third Former, not content
stn uts turned out for the :occasion.
forth, legraphed to Toronto for an
escortee She arrived by train the
he at -the school' trleis year and many
* * *
he Christmas dance was again
next day, knd: did the local .girl(s)
burn!
*/* *
Mr. Ballantyne is teaching again,
having recovered from.his recent, Ill-
ness. During his absence Mrs. Rus-
sell taught his subjectsand Mr. Weed -
mark was acting:principal.
* * * .
Due to 'the Christmas dance the
floor of the gynl is very slippery, In
P.T. periods this fact has proven very
amusing for' some of. the pupils, but
this ,humor is not readily seen ey
The Week At Clinton
(By Bill
The "girls organized after four on
Wednesday. ..eo. form a baseetbell
• team. They played from four o'clock
until a quarter to five, but no Me
provement was noticed. Miss 'Brown
and Miss- Pesel will co-operate in
coachiirg the girls.
* * *
Mr. Durnin is acting Principal in
the absence of Mr. Fines. Mr. D11111 -
in, who is from Essex, is well suited
for the task. His hobby appears to
be mathematics..
• 5. * *
What next? .The three dots and a
dash have formed a kazoo band. "0
Canada" - sounds all right, but they
murder the' "Chattanooga •Choo-Choo."
Oh, weir!
* *
Several di the gentlemen in Fifth
still have bags uncial:- their eyes. Ap-
those constituting the casualty Ust.
* * et. •
A basketball game took place Wed-
nesday night between the school team
ane a team composed of so-cel)ed ex.'
gredudriTir\The school• 'lost by two
points, but that is Perhaps due to
the slippery ,floor (we hope),, The
• teams were as follows:
"Ex-Grada"-F. Golding, S. Wigg, E.
• McIver, S. 1C'ee.t. Box.
Schocd-K. Dale, Jemieson, L. Hick-
neU,pH. Doig, J. Southgate, H. Scott,
H. McMillan, G. Hildebrand. •
Score: "Grade" 21, School 19
• * *
The boys' basketball teams drawn
up on Tuesday are as follows:
A -K. Dale, Andersbn,
Hulley, Walters, Munn.
Be -Jamieson,- Patrick, Hepper, J.
Hicknell, Edler, Mackay.;.- fe,
C -Southgate, Hildebrane, `A. Ryan,
Peyee, Strong, Stanbury.
Larrison, B/ Sinith,
Stephenson, K. Doig, Betties
E -H. Doig, Archibald, 'Milliken,
Wilson, Eaton, Buttsoe. , , - •
F-e-Scotti F. Ryan, Keating, L. Dale,
Bennett; Watt, Kelly.
Collegiate Institute
Sproat) " •
parently- thee did paint the town reel.
f* * *
Will there be a .Commeneement, or
will there? That seems to be the
question.. Wh,erever small ,,,',graups
congregate, that is usually the. third
question asked, Maybe a, vote should
be taken.
* • •
It will be a short term from now
until Easter,and everyone is real*
buckling' dow„k4,to work.
* * *
•
• A long time ago, before .Chriatitas
holidays to be exact, on the last Fri-
day to he explicit, the 'reembees 'of
;elle' Literary Society' ordained that a
piano defies> beheld, and it was.. This
limberedeyeryone up and they were
-.well on their way to a fast-moving,
action -packed• Christmas.
First Storm
(Continued from Page 1)
night, was postponed! when Referee
..,.
• Smith, of Stratford, phoned from Seb-
ringville to say he .' couldn't get
thrbugh. 'Clinton players arrived in
town after an exciting trip, only to
find the game . cancelled.
- HighWays• , and county roads were
net 'drifted and -As the -Wind lessened,
driving became normal. Concession
roads, however., in many cases, are
• badly 'drifted at certain points. Ac-
e-
cording 4 to Foster Bennett, Seaforth
bread truck driver, the drifts - are
- high, but not long •and the .ingOie
packed hard. by, the • high winds. -
,,. •,..e--- -Tbeennustally 'told weather. was a
Btdecided change from last' week when,
there •was rain on two occasion
Last ,,Feiday night Clinton was to
have played Goderieb, but. ow)e g to
warm weather there was no ie and
the game was postponed:, ' The same
team four days later Mimed eareother
game when the storm forced post-
ponement. ,. - e
A Westbound Steatford-Gdderieh bus
went off °the ,higliway., near 'Dublin
during :the height of the storm on.
Wedneaday.-None of the seven pare
sengers were injured as the vehicle
plowed into arditch, but the bus' was
:delayed two :hours.; It had • td be
• pulled out by a truck.
•
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. Citizens Inspect
(Continued from Page 1)
A. Beecroft, of Wingham, spoke brief-
-fly and urged. the meeting to realize
the seriousness of the -present cell-
• diet
Cot Jepson, District Medical Offi-
ter, •described the manner in which
recruits were examined and explain-
ed the various medical dategories.
The various arms and services, to,
gether with characteristics of each,
•were discusse eby Col. W. G. Hag -
The basic rate of itay ' for a recruit.
Is $1.30 per da\y, plus clothing, living
and medical ca e, Majot Reek, 'dig::
Ida payraaster, told %he meeting, but
• • • 'on top of this a recruit may receive
additional up to 75cents per diem in
trade allowance. He explained, fea-
tures o separative allowances and, de-
scribed arraegements, made for re-
habilitation and .pension.
The -OPeoestuntty given by the army
to learrOtiny trade and the advant-
ages resulting was told the medtripg
bY Major E. H. Anundson.-Expert in-
structors in every trade ae available
and a recruit hot versed in a trade,
who takes •advantage of this' spec-
dalized training, can not only increase
'his pay In. the army, but prepare- him-
eelf for a more profitable living .u.pon
••dIseharge, , _
, • junior Commander Parke, of the
Canadian ' WoInen's Army Corps, who
' headed ay. group of W.O.C.'s at the
meeting, told,, of the •increlising, re-
sponsibilities being given wemen in
today's army and described the qual-
illeatiOns for joining.
Already Canada haee. the emervalent
of ten diviSlotie, Col.' W.. H. Kleppe
said, but, the need cant/eines:- tiering
kit year Military Districello. 1 will
be called on for approxiniatety 11,000
•erten, he told the Meeting. •DlecUse-
ing the lack of interest upon the .part
of certain of the youth of thee Mite
try, he said the blame for gild nob/
interest •eaust be placed to a great
degree on the men '�f 40tp 60, for it'
Valle, they Who were teaponeible for
starving eVerything pertaining teffie
army for the past twenty -lye year.
He Called On the county committees
• to &slat Ili coqeettng this Condit! .
Brig. IlltstebOnaid'sPOUlt "WOO,
pressing his appreciatiOn ef th ore
'1)6rt1"414i .giv6V-0 :");'1'6000 'fjhe Wife
ref Thrb
e aer Iite• re, the-cOnlinitteea%
H OW I K C CU N dtt-h-OR-0 BIECTS"Tiele
WARTIME ROAD XPENDITURES
. I •
R. R. No. 2, Gorrie, Ont.
The Editdr, The Huron Expositor:
At .this critical ,time in our coun-
try' e life, when all that we hold dear
-freedom, liberty and the right to
say and • dos ,as we will within just
limits -are at stake.' and when we
have beeretoldby all the leading men
of our.. country,. both' Public And priv-
ate, that everyedollar is and will be
needed towinethe war; and when each'
and everyone 'hes been asked to aae-
rifice and.. -save in every possible way
aed invest in War Savings Certifi-
cateS.' Also all municipal 'authorities
have ben' asked and , warned to tut
expenditures and thus' help the war
effete every possible way.
• During the ,pat year *hat support
has our County -Council given us les
an..example of leadership ' to the
municipalities withia the countyeata
to our .citizens? In the first ,nine
months .of 1941 they 'spent , on main-
tenance of the county roads $65,g47.23
-roue ,present ,reade must,- of •course,
be kept' in 'good condition if at" 'all
possible. On construction -'they spent
$63,668:98e $12,625.83'et Which was us-
ed in widening, cutting and stream-
lining the rod ;north of Brussels.
This eies,e, gravel road and in. good
condition which with proper maluten-
ance such as gravel ad dragging,
would have carried all, the traffic
which will go over it in these yeare
of war, as it has no military signifi-
cance; $23.,358.54, -was spent on Reed
No. 3, Tuckerstaith; and the balanca
in various places , throughout the
county. :The Road Commission or the
County Engineer also bought.; new
machinery at a cost of $20,816.50.
Ett
gricultural Pti*sve.
Farmer's -Plin Larger Acre-
•
fiureftir
cag:IminO: yeGirr,a,hisurivDeyurinn: ° woe ummi
P•
V
veals. bit
MORE SOWS, 'HENS
WILL BE KEPT
Results of' -the -forum slimy under-
taken by, the Fed•eration of Agricul-
ture Unit in Hullett Township in De-
embe*r were released this week. The
survey was completed on December
26th.
In a.foreword accompanying the re-
port, reasons for the seleZtion of Hut -
Tett for purposes of 9e server are
given '
BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
"Hullett is located in the ..central
part of Huron County, The People
are mainly of -English, 'Irish and
Scotch descent. They are engaged ie
mixed farming. Cream, steers, bacon
hogs, eggs and fowl are ' the main
sources of income. No hobby farm-
ers live within the township. •
• "Only three, small hamlets are in
Hullett, namely Londesboro, Sumenere
hill and Constance; -hov.evete on or
near the boundaries are located the
various, marketing centres - Clinton
Seaford], Blyth, Auburn and Walton.
Statistic & for Hullett are as follows:
Assessed acreage 53,672
• Tota4 assessment • • .•-•
• ...valuation „ $2,874,697
Population 1,711
No, stf farmers 325
Hullett is a representative rural
township in Huron. The, closest
cheese: factory 15 ie ,the adjoining
Township of Godwin at Holjneeville.
Creameries are located in Clinton and
Seaforth.•
, Cash crops are •not- so elepottant in
this township. However, fibre flax,
potatoes, export turnips, • field beetle,
winter wheat, pickling cucumbers and
cloven seed bring. in revenue on some
feints. It should also. be eecoriled
teat the International Plowing Match
will be held in Hullett on October 13,
14, 15, 16thee1942.• 'The people are
noted for their hospitality, cceoperie
tive spirit and their support of' dethe
munitY activittese'
grain binders, 268; corn binders, 11;
.milking machines, 4; grain grinders,
64; fanning mills, 250.
Miscellaneous - Total number cf
farmers with Hydro, 45; total number
of farmers who would installeHydro if
available, 58e -total nuraber- of farm-
ers with a' radio, 2Z9; no. taking a
(hark- paper, 171; no. taking weekly
paper, 259; no. taking farm magaeine,
262; no. hav:ina phone, 280; no. OWIT-
ing car; 261;'no. owning A truck, 14;
no. having takesincreased over peace
time, 156; no. growing eerie 100; to.
•who have switched to hybrid corn, 39;
'percentage satisfied with hybrid cora,
80 per cent. • , ,
Labor -Farmer's Sons and hired
name wbo have enlisted to date, 25;
farmers' sees and hired men who are
liable to be called for military train-
ing in 1942, 40; earniers who regular-
ly hire help, 78; monthly basis, 47;.
yearly basis, 31; faemers eVlibhave
hired help at present, 31;, farmers re-
ceiving help from the womenfolk with
,farm activities, 235; • increase/ over
'peace- time, 104; -farmers exchanging
.work with neighbors, 246; increase
over peace time, 64; farmers willing
for the Government to decree 'that
Sunday work be permissible in seed-
ing, haying and harvest, 69; leerease
in wages paid now as compared with
'peace time, 35 per cent,
Feed, Fertiliier and Seeding Plats
• - e
For,..,19.42-Yalue of feedecrain pur-
- ---Results eaSurvey.
-1-94-1,0451,000.49l tote I , tons
Number of farmers in •townehip, of commercial fertilizer purchased .in
325; average age of farm operators, 1941, 333 tons; average rate of sow -
52 years;' average 'acreage of farens, ,
ing per acre, 125 thee -no.' ofeearmers
143 aeres.not- using fertilizer ID 1941, 110e no;
,Livestock-No...'of work horses; of of farmere who used less than' 1 ton
1941, 1,055; • plans for 1942,' 1,093; no.
in 1941,, 42; no, of farmers' plenniag
f dirr cows in 1941, 840; plans for tcr seed down'a"greater 'aerertge.than.
1942, 921; no, sows in 1941, 560; plans usual in the Spring of 1942, 143.
for 1942, 640; no. bacon hogs mairket- •Summary of Replies To Questions
ed in 1941, 7,134; plans for 1942e 7,761; (a) "Iia *pine opinion, what can be
no. milking. beef eewst 1,600; plans done to better the ferecier's position";
for 1942, 1,589; no. steers and heifers, .(b) "How best can Agricultete
be
4,135; plans for 1942, 4,057; no. sheep, geared for M !MU M production Pelee
564; plans for 1942, 623; no. ,laying total war effort",
hens, 28,35.5; plans for 194, 32,412. , 1. Farm prices to bd 'be, a parity
Field Crops -Nie of acres winter with manufaeturecl•goodef 2. Mobilize -
wheat. 10.1941, 923; setivn for 1942, tion of all available .laboe 'Icemeet the
1,a64;" nee acres barley:in 1941, 591; labor shortage; 3ecrhe GoYernment to
Plans for 1942, 560; no. .ares oats, consult producers before making
2,365: plaes. for 1942, 2,468; na. acres deals with farm produce; 4, 'A cleat-,
-,-1-et1 grain in 1941, 7,212; plane for cut energetic government policy cote
1942, 7,620; no: ares hay, 7,155; platis cerning farm production and the sale
for 1942, 7,429; no. acres paeture, 13,- of it; 5, A food shertage-is caning,
000,; plans for e942, 13,415; no. acres therefore egrimilture should.-be'tecog-
corn ot Sorghum, 567; plans for 1942, nifed 'as a way industry; 6,1 More
64$. ; thought in 'the 'tplanting of crops
. • .
Farm Machinery and Equipment- as .to distribute labor thrOughout. the
Total number of tractor, 84; steel,
SeaRill; 7,, Any Government bonus or
5/4 'tubber, 27. Thirty-seven of these, subsidy to be .,batedi on quality and
tractors did, custom work In 1941; to-• coat of production plus a ,reasonable
,ta1 number of tractor plows, 36; hetae profit; $, Need of. a strong farm or -
tor
pltives, 225;, cultivators :(trac- geniiation.e 9, Experiment with mo-
tor and horse), 230; one-way disc,..17;
bileefarnt labor units; 10, Larger farm
combine hAreesters, '5•; grain separa- ,equipment;, Make Hydro available
tors, a9; fertilizer seed . drills, a:
- • to 'those desiring same; .12, More at -
standard seed. drills, 182 (total 285); tention to co-operative buying c4pli
hay loaders, 182; side delivery rakes,
64; hay rakes, 260; mowers, 2.58; selling, Do not restejet, fueleYor
tractors in the future; 14, Decrease
Marketing costs by netting down •in
number of trucks on farm, routes and
also on number of salesmen, satiat-
ing , business frona, farmers; 15, Fit
tractors with lights and organize loc-
aljy so as to . use traders and power
equipenent. to the maximem limit; 16,
In the proposed organizatiere ,of a
courtly war conimittee, it is urged that
the necessary authority be given to
the committee to arry • out the pro-
gram devised for the courity;1•17, Ex-
tension of the ptesent Prentice of
neighborsexchencing, week,: „Sol -
diem with term- eeeperthifere:'16'. be
granted leave • of absence. 'tiering the
'busy farm •seestson;• 19, farbeere' does
to be exempted from 'battery train-
ing if it isproved that they are nec-
essary for the ' successful operation
of the home farm; 20, Drafting of able
bodied retired fartnees and also. teen-
aged 'School childeete•far farm wore.;
21, It Is desirable to' recognize . tile
splendid , • services beteg 'rendered by
farm women in assieting with many
farm activities, • •-• •
le..The survey reveals that more
brood sows and laying hens will be
kept; 2, Acreage' . of • winter- wheat
sown in the fall of 1941 was over 47%e
greater comPared with previous year;
3, ,The survey iddleates that' 143 far -
'Mere ourof the total 325 are planning
to seed down. a greater acreage ',a
Spring of 1942 as compared with 194.1.;
4, On the majority -of farms, suffici-
ent machinery and equipment at e
available; local orgatiiiation would
seem. desirable • for the maximerli LIAO
of tractors and Other preiver,
ment; 5, The shortage of .setisfac.
tory farm labor is eidieated; the sur -
!trey reveals that far ho women are co-
eperating wthole-heartedly; 6, The
survey indicates that plenty of good
quality seed grain is available for
1942; 7, The amount of fertilizer tee
ed in very low; considerable money
's s'•"' t fe• the ioutchase of feed
; ereirld seem desirable to
increase .the amount of 'fertilizer,
thereby increasing crop yield.; 8.
WhiI authoritieg wish information to
be conveyed to farm people, the sur -
Permits, and four, brothers and two VeYseindicates that- the .weekly newg
sistega redeeeasedeher.
-
. papers "and local radii' 'station should
p
.101r1 and Mrs W111ani Humphries no 'be oyerldeleadi 9,,: The' skirvey
• nd daughter, Mary, of Leamington, clearly reveals the fact that • farmers-
:, nd Mrs. Hall'; of• British CalUMbia, are most anxious to aid Citneda'a war
,Altent' the.. week -end rit"- WalkerViile effort, They desire a dear -cut tioir-
with ifr. and Mrs. Imes Humphries, ernment Win policy guaranteeing
.wina recovering 'from a car sc'eldent unit of, productiOn plus a retamiAle,
When our men 'from this county
are offering their lives and some have
already paid the supreme sacrlace for
us, is the County Council not wining
to sacrifice their pet Mad program?
Last summer we were all asked Lb
cut out all unnecessary di-II/Ingo and
save gas. Did the county 'bank ' up
the gas saving campaign No. ' Did
they cut their road expenditures to
save money for the war effort? No.
Did they set an,. example 'of leader-
ship In their county in a genuine win -
the -war effort,, When they allowed this
exbensive, extravagant road progeam
to be earriedenna-Ae. I submit, Mr..
Editor, .bieetheir actions, this past
year, they have 'extensively injured
our War Savings Campaign, and they
are pointed to., by a large number of
ratepayers, whom I.- have intervieW-
ed, who ask why should I sacrifice
or eave when. the count' keeps on
building roads like the one north of
Brussels, whichis not needed.' Who
are we helping, Churchill or Hitler?
As one of •the leading countipeeof
the provinee., i would strongly ilige,.
our county eouncil to distontinee. road
construction for 'trio duration of the
war end"ilutt the nieney thus saved
he used for the purchase of planes;
tanks, giireor anther war enaterial,, or
to reducithe tax ratee„eceordingly,
that the residents of this county may
plit more into War Savings Stamps
anti Certificates.; By doing so they
Woirld sere -*Oral rtntample or .lead
&ship, patriotism and Sacrifice 0,nd,
tilts Make a real -166 p 0,f OW. war
effort I.-Inighi, add that +he council
Of the Township of Howie f, of Which
I: -am a member, has, not cdnatrutted
• any road § for the' past two years, iiat
ittaintenaftpe arid .rept work is '9(41.
cried Oft: •• ' ,-, • • f ' 't
'ling ilti". for' Your 'Minablespace,
spase„, am.
. _ . •..,....:--fr „ toUrs sincerely, ..... .. .
- * NI., a.-stacima .
• • 0 -41t -d" . •
dee .
CONSTANCE
About sixty friends -and -neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest .Adams on Tuesday evening -to
present Mr. Kelso Karns with gifts
prior to his leaving for Galt where
lie will enter the aircraft school and
then enlist in the R.C.A.F. The ad-
dress was read by Mr. Lorne Lawson
and the presentation made by Mr.
Wilbur Jewitt. The following is the
address: "Dear Kelso: The call for
help to King and Country has been
answered by one of our young men
who is' cheerfully giving his servicea
to 'defend'our land. It is with pritle
for your courage in the decision you
have made that we have assembled
tonight to express our good wish ee to
you for the litroic stand you are tak-
ing, and we know yoli will prove yo ir
self , to be one of the best aero
mechanics. We are confident your
home -corning will be soon when dem-
ocracies will emerge victorious from
the strife and again we may welcome
ybu to our neighborbodd after hold-
ing the torch on high. To ow our
esteeth, •'We ask that you acc pt these
gifts, "Set for their value, ut as 'a
remembrance."
WALTON
There passed away on New Year's
Eve Miss" Margaret Kelly, in tier 76th
year. Miss Kelly wilts g life -time citt-
ten of the 8th concession of Morris.
She had been ailing for some time
and,was confined' to bed of late. She
was a good-hearted' neighbors and
when- duty called she' was always
found in her place, She was also a
good 'church. lyorker, being a meinber
01! St. Geleeger's Anglican Church, Wal-
ton. The. late Mist' Melly is survive 1
by a brother, Frank Kelly, on the oel
homestead, and two sisters:, Hannae
and Minnie, -in Manitob-a. The fun-
eral took place on Monday frOM her
late home to 43rtissels.ee'metery. Her
•
Below are listed a few of the highlights of the Sale. But you must get "
at once as the Sale is positively over Saturday Night. ,
4
MEN'S
WINTER COATS
REGULAR
$17.95 to $45.00
14.40 to 3 4
MEN'S
BEADY -TO -WEAR SUITS
"CODES" WOOL
WORK SOX
STANFIELD'S .
SHIRTS' AND DRAWERS
JUMBO KNIT
WORK SWEATERS
WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS.
. REGULAR
$22.50 to $32.50
21/2 -Pound
ALL,WOOL
15.95 to 24.9
•
Sale Price- 3 pr. 1
„ROEOGn‘2R95 Sale Price 1 69 to 2
NAVY AND
WINE SHADES
REGULAR
$17.50 to $35,00
DRESS SALE
• REGULAR
$4.50 to $9.75-
Sale Irice 2.
13,95 to 27.95
• 2.98 to 6.1
IBEX
(
Flannelette BLANKETS
70 x 84
70 x 90
$2169 Pair
• $2,89 Pair
Sale
Sale'
LA DI ES'
SWEATERS''
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
Regular to $2.50 •
• Sale 1.79
VERY I-1AT IN ,
MILLINERY SAT -4-E STOCK AT
• 36 -INCH WIDE •
. „
20% off
Highland FLANNELETTE
•
• • .
4 -PLY
Scotch FINGERING YARN
ALL SHADES
• Sale Price 25c yard
Sale 45c Skein
2 AND 3 -PLV • ,
WHEELING YARN
•
ALL SHADES
Sale 2 c Skein
• RAYON AND WOOL
WOMEN'S HOSE
'SIZES TO 10e2
Sale 49c ,pair__
• GIRLS' AND. MISSES'
'SKI SUITS
ALL COLOAS
Sizes to 20 years
Sale. 25% Off
NOTE
Women's and Girls' Coats and
Men's Overcoats will remain
Dresses, Girls'
W. •
and Misses' ,.Snow
at Sale Prices for one more week.
4 _I
ts -and
tewart Bros. 3eafort
ested
Recipes
• SOUPS FROM STOCK
What a. pleasing, variety can be
achieved when. theeitienu is pleated
around soup! Whether it 'he le, noUr-
ishing 'cream e soup Cr
supper, or a ..clear sparkling consom-
me for a first course appetizer at din-
ner -soup if well seasoned and serv-
ed Piping hot will be enthusiastically
received, particularly during cold wea-
ther.
In addition to chowders, bisques
and cream soups, there are many tine
clear .soups which require meat stock
as a base: The three'peincipel stocks
are Brown (from beet); White (from
Veal); and ChiCketi (from chicken nr
fowl). Soup _stocks are easily made
alnhougb the cooking takes time. The
meat should be leen; best cies are
shank, shoulder Khd, neck. Il1icoo1:-
ed meat or Idft-over roasts and bones
may be used' as the stock foundation
The liquid from cook -ed vegetables
should always' be added to soup
stocks_
To give an ordinary plate oe soup
a well-dressed appeafance, add, attrac-
tive garnishes. These may be simple:
chopped parsley or chives. crisp
&setters, toast sticks (stale bread-
aboet x %" toasted in a slow ov-
en' Until crisp and brown), or crou-
tons (stale bread cubes, usually dip-
ped in melted butter before being Ov-
en toa,sted).
With.these ideas in mind, the Con-
• sinner Servito, Marketing Seci.lbaEre,
minket Depertment of Agriculture,
suggests the .-ItillOWing sone . 'stock
recipes and 'variatiens for The use of
hometnakerS 010 appreciate the
tue and'aPPellklit Well -Made MOO.
4roetth"Strun Stock
6 ibt s1iit1 Of neer •
•. 4 quartcold water
ih cup sliced onion
1/2 cup 'diced carrots
cup. diced turnips '
1/2 cup diced celery and leaves. -
2 -3 sprigs parsley s
1 small baylea.f
2 cloves
Sprig or pinch marjoram
teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons salt.
Cut meat itt small pieces; crack
`hone. Put %half of meat in soup ket-
tle, add water, let stand 30-40
Wes. Scrape marrow from bones.
melt 'and when riot add remaining
meat am:thrown on all sides. Adel to
meat and water in kettle; bring Slow-
ly' to boiling point. Simmer' 3-4 hours.:
Add vegetables, and eeasontngs, con-
tinue simmering 2 hours. ,Strain and
'Make e 3 quarts stock.
White Soup Stock'.
Substitute 4-5 Ib. veal knuckle ter
the beet in Brown Soup Stbck. IId
not brown the veal. dkdd water. vege-
tables.- seasonings and proceed ac-
cording to the above recipe. (The
turnip may be omitted if desired).
Chicken Stock
Substitute a 4-5 1h, fowl (cut in
pieces) for beef or -real. Omit turnip
and cloves.
To . Clear Stock:Cnol ; remove
hardened fat from surface. Four the
quantity desired into a saucepan. For
each quart, mix in 1 egg white (slight-
ly beaten) a el 1 eggshell ecrushed).
Heat slowly o boiling; boil 2-3 min-
utes. Remov from heat ann ` let
stand 20 s without stirring.
strain through' d uble cheese cloth or
"teeeedeedseeet.e. •
t•A
a very 'fine sieVe.
With any one of these stocks
(cleared or not Cleared) as a base,
many varieties orsoups can be made.
A few suggestions are presented be-
low:
Princess Soup
s 1 quart soup stock, cleared
1 cup green ii4ea.,q!'
:.',:i cup codked chicken. diced.
1 -Teat stock. add peas and chicken.,
Reheat and serve witja -a topping of'
rely chopped • parsley or chives.
serves six, ,4
Metronl Soup
1:1:inaoroldsleo: cm,
stock ,.., .
le cup cooked macaroni ore
Add macaroni to' stock. Heat and
serve. Garnish with chopped paisley
nod dri.sp toast 'sticks. Serves sie.
Sotip With Dumplings
1 gem rt ' soup stock,' cleared
1 cup'cabbage, shreddecl.
11.2 sgitTiaellil pep-par.
.9.slsrib'rdeddecTcedl
2 Frankfurters. cut into rings.
' Cnok vegetables and frankurtms in
1 cup boiling 'water with salt end
pepper to taste, about 10-15 rdit4utetii.
Add to stool: and beat together.'
When soup is boiling, drop in dump-
lings about the Mut' of marltles.. Cov-
er and rook 6 minutes. 'Serves 6.
Vermicelli Soup •-•
1 quart soup stock, cleared
1/3 cup .vermicelli ..
1stliocekrelery,
diced -14 k. • -
1,
. .
Ccitnbine" ingredients and
boiling point. Serves 6.
5-
hdat
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