HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-04-03, Page 6•FP T77.A•
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Atflill ALLAN
-
40,11,0iNto Illeteneeilet
IllaT GROSS BUNS
amemals.ers! Every person
ever dwelt in England re-.
'ers the familiar cry of the street
',vendors on Good Friday;
r4r 'yule a penny buns,
"Two a penny buns
•n• of amenny, two a penny,
• , Hot Cross Buns!"
,.'got Cross Buns are yeast mixtpres
,Whach are marked with a cross just
b:;efore being placed in the oven to
lie baked. Years ago, they were sold
In !baskets all day long by poor peo
Ple----both young and old—except dur-
ing church services, when they left
their »baskets just outside the vestry
deter.
•
* *
In ancient etimes, superstition ran
that these buns baked on Good Fri-
day could be kept for a year without
becoming mouldy—and » that a few
gratings of the buns in »water would
cure any ailment.
* * *
General Directions For Making Rolls
-1. -Scald all liquids to destroy all
Micro—organisms which might inter-
fere with the action of the yeast
ple.nt. • •
2. Add fat, Sugar and salt to the
hot liquid and let if cool until it is
lukewarm.
a. Add yeast cake when it is thor-
oughly dissolved ia lukewarm water
to which a teaspoon of sugar is add-
ed.
4. Add the flour, sifted before rime:.
eu ring.
6. The straight dough method of
mixing is preferable to the sponge
method. Add -to the liquid -yeast mix-
ture all the flour to be used and
knead thoroughly aunt it no longer
sticks to the board. Put dough into
a »greased bowl large enough to »hold.
.at »least three times theSbulk of the
dough... Grease top of dough and -cov-
er. Set in a warm place away from
eitreme heat pr draughts. Let aough
rise until treble in size.
Remove dough to »hoard and bring
top over the bottom and punch. down.
A second rising will improve texture
and flavor of the baked product.
Shape into rolls, stretch so •Shat
the tops will be perfectly smooth and
the bottom seam well tucked in. Cov-
er and set in a warm place to rise
twice the size. Bake in a hot oven,
* * *
RECIPES
• Hot Cross Buns
1 cup scalded milk
• teaspoon salt
St cult sugar
Y, cup lard
1 yeast cake, dissolved in 14 cup
lukewarm water
4% cups- bread flour
3 egg yolks
14 cup batter.
• Add scalded milk to salt, sugar, lard
• and butter. When lukewarm, ' add
• yeast and one 'and oneehalf cups flour.
Beat well and let rise until very light.
Add egg yolks and the remaining
flour. Knead lightly and let rise until
double in bulk. Roll out dough to one
inch thickness ana ent into rounds.
Place on a greased -Pan one inch
apart. Let rise. Glaze the surface
of eaelnwith egg white diluted in wa-
fer. Cat a'crose on the top cd each
with a sharp knife. Bake in an' oven
• -for twenty minutes at a temperature
of 425 degrees.
Note: 1 cup of raisins may be add-».
edtatie dough.
Standard Rolls
.2 cups scalded .milk
, 3 tablespoons »butter
• -- 2, tablespoons sugar
2 eggs (optional)
2 teaspoons , salt
1 yeast cake dissolved in 14 cup
lukewarm water
Flour. (about 6 cups). --
• Add butter, salt and sugar to milk.
When lekewarm, add dissolved yeast.
• cake , and 3 cups flour. Beat thor-
• oughlye-cover ext.» let rise until light
• at room temperature. Cut down; add
egg and enough flour to knead' (2%
• to 3 cafe), Let rise until double in
• bulk,» and turn on to elightly floured
hoard; knead and thape. Place on
• _greased cookie theet. Lightly grease
tom' Knead waxed paper and cloth.(
Set on a board in the, heated wermti
ing elotet' of the range with the:
switch "Off." Let rise until double
in'bulk. Bake in oven at 425 degrees
foe 12-15 'minutes.
Note:Part of the dough mat( be us'.
ed.and the test covered and hept in,
the refrigerator to be used days later.
Makes '30 to 36 rolls. To reduce tine,-
hane rtilifeas soon as mixed.
TAKE A TIP
Precautions in Yoest Mixtures
fn Salt impala -ties the flavour of
• breads but tee baueli retends the ad-
tivity of the., ireaSt.
• Potato tvir?,fei--hasten the yeast
action, thirefore- the place in, which
:»tlie, ((eagle le ad to rise slactind not
»he toe letilen. The baked bread or
4,'.041Celet 'ttat get etale as quickly ae
tot* Wilter„/S used. Minerals are al-
5610aPPged through the use of this
tli
'dna» yeast Must
pXiti Nader and set
Lb befere„,i't f addod
eery to use iodized salt? It does not
seem to have as muchflavour, thus a
great deal is used in our home."
AnsWer: Yes, especially in -the win-
ter when greens and salt water fish
are not served often. It is a good
source of necessary iodine needed es-
pecially in the prevention of goitre.
Mrs. D. C. M. asks: "Is baking soda
added to boiling vegetables supposed
to improve flavour?"
• Anewer: No, it does not improve
flavour or- quality. In fact, it destroys
the necessary vitamin -content.
Mrs. M. J. suggests; That instead
of serving eggs frequently during the
Easter week -end, you might keep the
custom but save for Britain; separ-
ate the eggs, poaele the yolks and
serve on waffles; and -save the whites
for meringues.
a
stacke#S %,„soft-.
5 hre 'We 'sit 6/
net -Piedalet• ate •
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just
send in your questions on Itomeinak-
ing probletne and ;watch this MUG
corner of the column for replies.
60,000
Inyentions
SFr -ma bulletins From Britain)
Since 'the war began nearly 60,000
inventions and ideas for 'waging ,war
against • the Axis have been submit-
ted to Dr. H. J. Gough, director of
Scientific Research at the Supply
Ministry, and they are still coming
in at the rate of 1,500 a month. Every
crisis, brings a flood of new ideas to
Britain from all parts of the world.
Some of these come from cranks
who; roused to inventiveness by the
desire to knock out Hitler, niay be
convinced that they have discovered
the last word in tanks, a monster
mounted with sixteen inch guns, or
suggest „gargantuan flame-throwers
that will wipe out a whole regiment
of infantry. -
So anxious, however, is Dr. Gough
that no idea. should be turned' down.
without investigation that callers at
the Inventions Bureau always find the
welcome matt -On the doorstep.
The group of experts who examine
these war inventions are practical en-
gineers, men skilled- in the manufac-
ture of war imPlements, who have
;given the "once over" to thousands
of gadgets of all kinds. Tthe motto of
these mere is that in the craziest no-
tion there may lurk the germ of some-
thing good. » It is their jobsie exam-
ine every invention that comes
with the result that many people with
bright ideas have reaped' the -benefit
of their efforts and. ingenuity. » »„
Paddle System
Among the extraordInaryndeas sub-
mittde was a concise design for an
anteeireraft shell; which was to be
filled with ink, tar or any other analo-
gous substance,- in the belief that it
would blot, out the windscreens of
Hitler's planes, and cause the pilots
to "fly blind.”'
A awelve-year-old boy, 'well steeped
th Sules-Verne,, sent In a plan for a
tank modification His deigns were
cleverly 'exemited, aboivitie a 'paddle
system which, in conjunction with a
caterpillar tractor; would eneate a
tank to keep going over =Ow or
marshy ground. s
Every -month the aback room boys"
on Dr. Goughe staff prepare lists of
all the proposals judged to have mer-
it. These listincludea brief out-
line of the subject matter of eacn
proposal,: and are circulated for the
information of the branches ' and es-
tablishments of the War 'Office, Ad-
miralty, Aircraft Production, Home
Security, and to the Department of
• Scientific and Inchietriat Research,
where specialists run the rule over
them. ,
A smokeeeperator for protective
smoke. screens was dubmitted by a
mate from one of the Dominions, but
was rejedted at first on the ground
that the meteorological conditions 3n
ltieecoantry are different fiord thortie
lor Greet Britetne Hoventeer, this in-
vent -Ione was reterifedler reconitider-
litioh; and sample iterkaietitai were ob-
ta
'hied from ebroad..1hee posted on
test to be better than equipment in
Britain, so the- inventor's » time Was
not, wasted.
The use of chtna,fer. a casting ma-
terial for grenades *as proposed and
rejected, follciwhlgtests,' 13.S,leing too
brittle. ' But » the - 'ekiMiner subse-
quently made. Inotiffett aff to the pose
sible use of Oinkas substitute ma-
terial „for,..otheeV weapninn nclnd
leg those used by t.hte Air Forces.
New lalanhtrie UMW', •
:Many prqposals for new types Of
machine an have ;been examined.
Some of them received favorable con-
sideration On-iiieritibut were foaled
on comParison• to be inferior to ex-
isting guns of a similar kind.
A huge card index is kepi at the
Inventions 'Bureau in Order that nee
cords efeeech prtiposal tted its pro -
inner aneY'be turned up let. a mom,
Metal' notice. It also ineueesethat in
the event an idea is acCepted,'» the
priority rights of its Origitint0rAre
,Preserted, irresOeCtive pf whether he
iia applied kit prototion.
. I .
" •
,404:44tittii„.0.6wi- %of Wo. tra,
$d ni4iI In, tbi.e -1)doitli1t OstiOd. , .
, •• ; • •-•
Top left is a elaserodm scene at an Officer Cadet Training
Unit somewhere in Great Britain. !The intentness of the students' -
promises well for the Canadian Corps' new Agog of officers.
At right the V. C. lieutenant -colonel in command, a the Can-
adian officers' school &homages a phase of practical .outdoor
work with two cadets who wear dark masks and gloves as
addition to the camouflage on their "tin -hats".
Lower left is not a double -exposure but ia aCtion shot of
three officer -cadets jumping across a smoke-filled trench
assault practice with the latest 'weapons.
To -day's Privates
(Continued from Page 2)
altern colleges is in operation at
Brockville, Ont. Another is located
'at Gordon Head. B.C. But-beeause we
enthusiastically, report the overseas
establishment does not mean that any
feature of it is superior to those at
home. It is theeScliool we know.
The •Comenandent has a rare com-
bination of. attriblites; a wise coun-
sellor and safe confidant, a kindly
friend, an earnest and progressive
teacher, he was also the hero of an
incident of courageous splendor la
the last .war which won him the Vic-
toria. Cross. His very presence is »thus
a, wealth of encouragement and in-
spiration.,
The first procedure leading to ad-
missiOn to a Canadian Army eadet
course is recommendation by the can-
didate's commanding officer. The
next is a written-auiz test 'for gener-
al • knowledge discovety. The candi-
date for a commission must then
pass muster before an aptitude selec-
tion board at headquarters. Then,
after admission, he is given fou"
weeks to prove or disprove that he
has the calibre. The percentage to
return to their units are unfitted is
very small.
Qualify Of Leadership
Tim' reasons why oneMan is 'chos-
en" ,over oithers are, often difficult to
discern. .Many men possess the eur,
face qualities supposed to denote a
"born leader," Many hopeful candi-
dates have similar education and 'in-
telligence, are at' the same point of
transformation from civiliaa to train-
ed soldier, and may be almost indis-
tinguishable id alertness, am 'don and
beefless.
In general, these hand-picked fu:
ture generals, chosen' three times .a
year to -go to OCTU--Offcer Cadet
Train-ing Unit—are young men who
Shortly after the evacuation of the
British Army, 6,910 ideas came roll-
ing in to the committee.
• Somebody sent in - (anonymously)
an idea for a "radio -acid"- bomb.
There was a penailacrawled tost-
e-ertpt to the letter ear:en:teat:tying
the eleingn. It: read: "If you wish to
oommunmete with us leave a mete tin-
der the 'pile Of stottee on the cornee-
of Burmead Road (r�ve Road end)
Hitchin."
• "The Man's Mad!" °
Another brain -Wave vias this: "Set
,
'Up a North and South Pole' in the
'West and •East of England to upas
the 'compasses. of -enemy aircreft."
• "A eneehenidally 'operated bayonet"
would certainly be a menace ,to
ter's hordes fn close quarters fight-
ing, :but unfortunately the inventor
did not say how it was to be 'operat-
ed. The proposal for haring "a bay-
onet fixed -to tae right foot fer deal-
ing with invading 'paratroops at close
qii.a.rtersa might have appealed to.
those tough guys, the Coniinandos,
but Dr. Cough's experts skeptically
turned it down.
These "baek room experts" repee-
aant,nne of the lessons which Great
learned from the last War,11-
ten, the: Armistice a pige,on-thaWrift
deck at the WarOce Wan tieing
cleared opt, Among some dustria:
PArs "In the receptacle W:tis a design
frit, a 4ank the. inspiration Of a 1'1/4Tot,i
tingitath ,phitober.'• ft had beetir'sidi.:
mittod ,to the Veit! Chiergiln
AcrOSS),the dritiOng Wraa viiittotati3O
official igtoiNf
• it • ,
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hare grasped, just a bit better than
the next man, the basic meaning of
officership, of the training, the care
and the leading of other men in bat-
tle. Thar may ;be :"-born leaders" but
they also must be such "natural sol-
diers" that they sense, instantly, just
exactly what is ineaat, and all that is
implied, when a soldier dmiringly
recalls: "The ,Guards brought their
rifles with them, back from Dunkirk."
All the hard realities of soldiering lie
in that compliment.
In other wards, then, in -addition to
bceng leaders, the cadet ' most also
instinctively understand the value and
common sense of discipline and army
fundamentals; he must be able to
visidn Why how the paeedie-
square cameOut on those shell -swept,
harried beaches Of the Guards; he
must sense( how to instill that troop -
quality and how to bring it out in his
own men,. • -
It means poetess -Ion O -r the intang-
ible "soldier's: spark in personality, and
the man owning it, Or a grand and un-
mistakable combination of fine quali-
ties, is -the cadet Of OCTIT,' the goal
of hundreds of intelligent; keen,
young Canadians. •
"Plain Common Sense"
•The order of merit and importance
in which cadet qualities,are held and
measured at OCTU will probably sur-
prise. Retnenabering that .leadetship
of men in war is the aim, and life
and victory the stake, first thought is
that sense of responSl!biiity and know-
ledge of tactics would lead.
They don't"; they are third and
fourth. And the proof that no mys-
terious' quality or knowledge is re-
quired for admission to the Canadian
overseas "School of Tomorrows Gen-
erals," lies in the fact that ordinary
good character 'and :plain -common
settee precede them.
-Here are the Canadian Officer Ca-
det's six most important personality
attributes, in order of consequence:
(1) Character; (2): Common; Sense;
(3) Military Knowledge and Applica-
tion; (4) Sense of Responsibility; (5)
Power of Leadership (based on above
four);rany. (6) Power to Command. Gen-
eT.he whole function of OCIIJ is
clear in the revelation that a eound
character and workable common sense
are considet'ed first .qualitiee of the
,efficient Caeadiarrofficer. Cadets are
'constantly impreeSed that sense of
responsibility antimilitate?, knowledge
and its aPplicatildn'arinpt enough by
theinselVes. » The 'Cleveregt tactician,,
?..oruth.emt- serious strident in a class,
OCIXT des net *eat siesies, graud,,,
030 auperlorIty. bre arrogance.
adets•suceeed who »know the differ-
ence between bullying and fussing.
They know tint cristinese of speech
and an authoritative manner does not
ihelude rudeness. '
"Remember Vou» are Canadian"
, "Actors," good or ban, need not ap-
ply; no posing or striving to acquire
the personality and characteristics of
another, even» of the hero »»you wor-
ship, if you are a hereediartahipper,
condoned. When cadets are chosen
to go on to a Brinell cadet scthoot for
certain technical subjeets, they are
admonished, thuse---alteinember, you
are a :Canadian. Be ,yourself. You'll
be reSpeCted for lakeif you -are prate,
ed, as tbe British' Wilerodely prafek
rangers, don't get. Cocky and, tette
habit with a new English accent."
All affectation is scorned at OCTIJ
as undigaifiea, butelnilf -era Ifteppee14
nannrs «ndoltdeflippOWadots,
Pulse irdoietioaT be1getttpIrit, but
throatotii* to "givolit4Of ttio4frolkS6
translated 'into telbetbItegeoneftet to,
•
'present him 'with the wholemulti:
1
tion factory." » '
The first thing that happens to the
newly arrived cadet does a vast deal
toWard a good launching. He is treat-
ed to an informal,. sit-down chat with
tlie underatentling and discerning
Comniandasit•sweariag that impres-
sive old -rose ribbon on his left breast.
Soine arrive Wearied than the course
will be too stiff for them, suffering
from mixed einotions. They are quick-
ly relieved, told that there is nothing
either mysterious r particularly dif-
ficult about ;becoming an officer.
They are •placed on their honor;
there is no criine, not even misbe-
haviour at,OC.TU.
'• :Careftilly Select Instructors
Parti if that introductory talk goes
soaething like this: "For the next
few months we are going to be bru-
tally frank about you personally,
about your personal habitsand char-
acteristics, and especially about what
we consider are your personal faults
and disadvantages,"
That prediction comes true. The
cadet finds that the Commandant and
his instructors come to know mere,
about him than his another ever -did.
At least be, is teed his fauns as few
mothers ever tell their tons:
Instructorship is, of course, the ele-
ment of salient, attention. Its influe
once is always of first importance.
but it is. more so in the education of
war leaders than for any other pro-
fession, Graduates Will be masters of
other raen's lives as well as their
own; life or death,' triumph or disas-
ter rest in the snip- and efficiency of
the teacher's products. So great care
and attention is given to selection of
instructors.
The kind of personality and force
demanded is summed up in this: he
must inspire the spontaneous thought
in his class, "Theres the kind of
man I *ant behind ,me in a jam!"
And that means soldier and leader-
ship qualities of the most Supeelative
kind.
—rneeP' ntaff Fresh
- Freshnessofviewpoint in4he-catt1et-4
0.40.0W.7 -#400t,, :(• • et.
• •
!ot; as 0/000,1011,91'714011V.
retainzr,t401.0ratt*elo*, .:444Plet,*
delatlieWttlstsl4cta at *ton. tbe
n"ntatanatnAtta4nalaagt.Witte
ol.e..914 "#pk-.A4,1#/r..fig-',49104)W a
go cal ineetrtietian...Pireffee, '.ntte pente-
nendent,• centeleds. that on. ittetruc-
Mee value starts to vane from the
MoMent ate.• start* losing bi early
entauelasean and authority.' has laid
down an OCTU rule that no instruc-
tor,. eateept one or two who know the
mistakes of the 'paste can remain Ion-
Seront!letsra.' b' tan eight
moths—
or, two eoIs
The overseas .cwiet, „school was., or-
iginally eoilesignedfor infantry and
Inanhinengun- officere only. A four
month's syllabus was . set, and still
operates. But after Dunkirk the scope
was broadened to include candidates
for commissions the the artillery and
aneillaries. It was clear that all arms
and services were vulnerable in the.
new warfare,, and that the attrition in
junior leedds would' be heavy
theoughlent the army. A five-week
course was inaugurated..
Anotiber �f five weeks in being giv-
en for pttrely ,admintstrative officers
.._eutirtermastert,'peyinattnre, recoeds
officersPr3th4wle'3ayk77e
great funofknwiedg4ntheia'Pe
cialty,
but who may have to Oghteas
guerrilla -infantrymen as ,well as .
cialize. They are given training in
basic tactic and weapons. •
TactiCe Are Predioninent •
It is impossible to detail the sylla-
bus. Tactics • -predominate' and stu-
dents are marked :hard!; in the his-
tory of the school only one cadet at-
tained G -plus; 9.0 per cent obtain "E"
in theta tactical tests. Sand -table
problems are worked out in the field,
Fighting patrols work eight and day.
Every new officer mist know all,
about weapons. -And one factor is
relentlessly driven home: the mean-
ing of an order. The.prospeetive offi-
cer, having served inethe ranks for
at least four raonths, is supposed to -
know all about, the Army'e habit of
endlessly standing. around, of appar-
ently senselessly falling ein and fall-
ing out again. But ill-advised» and un-
necessary orders are still the bane.
of all armies, and if the OCTIT cadet
hasn't learned the wisdom of consid-
ered okiers, he will before he leaves.
Few graduates will ever give 'a. heed -
»less coMmand.
OCTU' ..has a minimum of set
rules, »but there are varuable stand-
ing axioms:
Keep io touch with everything.
hush-hush. Explore every innova-
tion. Don't »become book -fed.
When faced with a new situation
—Move! Act! Orden!
In •the field forget lectures. For-
gete »tyhoeu.lefek.. Don't 'let hesitation
ri
• Your first laws are sincerity and:
consideration for others. Discover
that your fellow men has more in-
eterest to youethatenyoneetia-te your
"
1!
Pans
1Rh0#1,41**114,4011.00P iii0344(7. 40fe..
arl'otW0114: "This 140' ioleuXity
(tyld, Iwtholada04, itio. •
Rep 1444 caiesalsic 401 reekSoit
initatain the Plnaains.alli* i elasillat
• eattattaPag *nit Teatahean1001- Pabla •
by» keePmg ladanall 0,401:0041baa(
'Take» aegAteiy•Itelbre Ki*ter P,41*—fim•
/61,f ati.dds entliTylhefftr,dneyPifls
„:14044geYreSskin
self, and the men you lead will na-
turally, alwaye, Tcome Brit,
The Hencl•Pieked ,Best
So thee you have the handpicked
best of the great host of young, eager,
enthusiastic Canadian amateur sol-
diers, whose skill is matching, and,
once given equal Weight Ono and
gear, plus the opportunity, will • in-
evitably surpass and overwhelm the
'prOfessianals of the Nazi army. That
happens as surely in war as it does
in sport.
There you also have tomorrow's
Canadian generals. They are keen,
soldierly and sincere. --They are loyal,
purposeful gentlenien who do net xpind
jibes about their having joined the
"Old School • Tie -Oink." They axe
proudto be members of aefrateroity
that festers the spirit and that de-
mands the great personal qualities
a wearer of an old school tie
jo expected to 'have and to represent
—character, leadership, inherent dec-
ency—which someone 4as Justly said
are the fuiest of man's possessions.
Roast Turkey
• Wash turkey after it hai been
drawn, rinse and dr Y well. Bob in-
• 'side Of bird with salt -before' adding
dressing: Allow about % cup dressing
for each pound of turkey. Pack dress-
ing loosely into body- and neck of tur-
key. Sew up openings. Truss- bird
by turning tops of wings under back
and pressing legs close back against
the body. Hold in place by "inserting
skewer under the wings and another
under' the legs. Then tie turkey in
shape with cord, fastening it to skew-
• ers. Place turkey breast side down
on rack or crossed skewers in roast-
ing pan. Bake in a moderately slow
oven, 300 deg. F., allowing .20 min-
utes per pound dressed weight; for
turkeys under 10 pounds allow 25
minutes per pound. Baste occa.sional-
ly during roasting. Turn turkey on
back for last hour of roasting to uni-
fonmly brown the bird.
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Phone. 41
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