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The Huron Expositor, 1943-01-22, Page 51 • ' ! 0 :ac 'teen ?dot ,be...w ifpIP`. heavy; (';not'Wa if, eel laid, Dr• Wi en You Require Letter hea4s Envelopes Billheads Statements Dodgers. counter Checkbooks Ledgers B�oklets Tags or any other Printing Phone 41 The Huron Expos itor • The Week • .t the. O., • o e " (By i ,orothhy 8tmtth} r The first in the Series of basij:•e�thell . thy S'mi'th, ,pe!sttl ; 'SandfordJean :, gams took place ween the,Fliers. Farquharson.. frons Grade XI defeated G'adee XII * * *• and •XIII, is to 14. I3ighteet •seeker& The second game "took' place on were Pa'uli'ne Matthews with 10 points. Wednesday, when Grade Xlat. defeat- foeethe Fliers, and Fergus lel' with ed the ,Fliers 1441. Highest srsorers six :points for 'Grades XII and. $III. were Joycte Carter far the Vilma with • 10 pothta, and Ilene'Bret:nue -for Grade Captain, Pauline Matthews; for- XIA with 8 points: - Teethe': ' ward players, Joyce Carter, Lois gale Grade XI -Captain, Ilene -Broome; rison; guards, Katherine Laudenbach, forward players, Anitis Dunlop, Jean Marion McGavin; 'substitute, Lois Wright; guards, Marion' Mason, Lois Finnigan. ; Finnigan, Marjorie McKenzie. Grades XII and.XIII--Captain, Mary( Fliers—Captain, Pauline Matthews; Duncan; forward players, Fergus Bell, forward players, Joyce Garter, Lois Jean 'Hurford, Janie Moffat, Lillian Harrison, Helen Smith; guards, Mar - Southgate, Beth Campbell; guards, 'ion McGavin, Lois Jamieson, Kather- Wilma Hay, Winnifred Russell, Doro- ine Laudenbach. e ?.giver. and Meats It is not so many years ago that liver, heart, kidney and other so-call- ed edible offal, were rather scornful- Iy referred to as "poor man's meat," and were 'practically given away to anyone who would take them.• Today these once despised organs are "'Kings of the Castle" for, it is known that they are superior in food value to any other meats, being •par- ticularly rich in iron and iii the A and B vitamins. . Canada's Official Food Rules say that liver, heart or 'kidney should -be served once a week and that makes for good economy as well as good nutrition, for these meats are thrifty buys, With no' wasteful bones to in- crease. their cost. They can fit all budgets, too for though calves' liver and lambs' kidneys are more expeh- sive than• beef or pork liver or beef kidney they are not one bit better in food value. From the testing kitchen in the • Con- sumer Section of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa ,dome these re- cipes for using liver, heart and kid- ney. Casserole of Lamb's Liver 1 Ib. liver, cut in pieces 4 tablespoons fat 6 small onion, chopped 1 cup cubed carrots 1 env cubed potatoes 1 teaspoon sail ]'ash of pepper 1 cup canned 'tomatoes % cup water. Brown liver in hot fat. ' Remove liver . and brown onions, carrots and peat. oes Place liver.;and vegetables in a greased Casserol, season. Pour over' this the' tomatoes and water. Cover and bake in a moderate oven, 350 deg. F. for one hour. Serves six. Pot Roasted- Beef Heart 1 beef heart, 2-3 lbs. 1%-2 cups savoury dressing Flour, seasoned with• salt and pepper 3 tablespoons' fat or dripping 2 medium onions, chopped '/ cup diced celery 1 medium carrot, diced % cup diced turnip „'2-3 sprigs parsley. 1 whole small onion, stuck with e cloves Salt and pepper • 1. cup boiling water (add more in small amounts if necessary. during cooking) e,- 1 teaspoon granulated sugar•. ,• Wash heartthoroughly in warm water. Cutaway arteries and vein* and dry well inside. Stuff. with sav- oury dressing and sew or skewer. Dredge with seasoned flour and saute en hot fat in the 'bottom of a heavy i kettle or Dutch oven. Place a rack 'under the meat, add chopped vege- tables, .parsley, whole onion, salt, pepper and cup boiling water. Cara- melize the sugar until almost black, add 2 tablespoons boiling water to dissolve caramel and adit to the meat, Cover and ,bake in a moderate oven 350 deg. F. until tender, about three hours. Savoury Dressing• For Heart 2 cups soft, stale breadcrumbs % teaspoon salt 1/4' teaspoon pepper % teaspoon poultry. seasoning 2 tablespoons melted fat • % tablespoon finely chopped onion or parsley Mix. all ingredients together. . Kidney and Beef Loaf .. % lb. beef kidney 1 JJ . beef, chuck or round 1 medium onion 1 cup dried bread crumbs 11/4 cup chopped' celery '... • 1% teaspoons salt • / teaspoon pepper • % teaspoon chopped parsley (optional) 1 egg, slightly beaten 1/, teaspoon .poultry •seasoning. Put kidney, ,beef and onion through the meet 'grinder. Add other ingredi- ents and. mix well together. Shape ,into a loaf and 'place -in a greased` pan. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 deg. F. for 11, -hours. Serve hot or cold. Serves six. ' Careful Attention Kitchenes„ in most homes ,across Canada, whether In town or country, are equipped either With an electric .refrigerator oi• an ice boxofsome kind. These "'kitchen helpers" are so much a part of the daily life of many. Canadians that they are placed in. the "forgotten" category among kit-. ellen 'equipment. , - -A refrigerator or ice box should be placed on a level, and in an ordinarily cool spot. The best place for it is where no sun can shine oli it, also away from hot-air- registers and radiators. It Should not be placed' near the kitchen range. Air should be able to circulate freely about it. . At least 2% inches between its back and the wall, ,and 8 to 12 inches above should therefore be allowed. The refrigerator door should be qp- ened as few times as possible. If the refrigerator is electric, no more ice" rubes than are actually needed should 3.. VITAMINS FOR; THE ARMY The effect of nutritious,' well-balanced meals is dramatically shown' among recruits in the armed services where the average gain in weight is seven pounds in the first nibnth after enitstteent. 'The regular life and•outdoor exercise, combined with d, scienfidically planned diet works 'menders, although the job of cutting sb m'ueli of Laiiada Approved Bread must make`r''sotneone'b arm siiff, tOankda'"s Official' Food Rules, which are the eynote of the ..Cane,Ilan Nutrition Program; say that Canadians s tld eat one er ng of a .whole -grain cereal and •four 'to rstlx SitieeS of a 'ada :' hao, ed read, brown �or white, every day. Ing trodudetd to re r> dy ' i.ihi defit'ieney in, the na'tleals diet, Canada Approved Bread is included in etatadard, fArtYtr„t;atlonsr ,. foods a4.il'48p /male:440 On lye ateee,40 other Sherp ireik pry lode tiaire -i is danger :ipf p tila:t Mold 'the ire el the. ice- cube tray's telr~a marring the 'finish;, In gh .n•• �?d • o tier¢' soiEls. or --e; of gg .ice from the ordinary lee bat; cage also should; be exercised, ;t trot ,scratch enamel sides. Ways to ;Salve Fats Fate are required in most cooking processes; 'but they need not always be butter or lard. Fats and drippings from meats, „properly prepared and used, can erten take th,e place of ra- tioned butter or other ehorten'ings. The housewife has a double re- spoes4•biiity in the, use of fats in war- time. First, to make the best pos- sible use of all household fats, so that less will• be bought,.andsecondly,-'to turn in all unusuable fat to the neigh- borhood meat market or salvage de- partment for salvage purposes. The Dominion: Department of Agri- culture has published a timely fold- er, ."Staring and Using Fats in.. the Home," which may be obtained, .free of charge from the Publicity and 'Ex- tension Division,- Department of Agri- culture, Ottaka. • •. , r. 2 -le. Battery Neglect Consumer Inforetation's"Serefee'''•in Ottawa, 'points to o'l ners'of automo- biles' and farm trucks that battery neglect invariably . -shorthn's'" +batrtery Wee and frequently is the cause of premature failure, If reasonable care is given a storage battery its life will be •in proportion to its use. If the car . battery is neglected' shorter life will invariably result: Un- der the iimited driving conditions' of today, all car owners are advised to have their batteries thoroughly check- ed every. tvvo -weeks. 'A definite read- ing of the,. specific 'gravity should be taken by the service station attend- ant and recorded. A reliable service station attend- ant will advise that the battery should be removed from the vehicle 'for a thorough recharge if there is any in- dication of gradual discharge. At this time a check'should also be 'made of the electrical system to determine that the charging rate'Slifficient to maintaih 'a constant, sate of full. charge under the driving conditions or habits of each car owner. Care Is Needed In a recent speech, the administra- tor of. farm machinery tor the War- time Prices and .Trade., 'Board em- phasized very strongly that ahere was the need for greater care 'of machin- ery by the farmers of Canada. The entire farm machinery situation—the need for rationing of new machinery, and the need for 'more co-operative use -,of exiting machinery and equip- ment do the farms—former the salient feature ,of bis. speech. Recently ' farm' machinery ration of- fices were being established in many centres acr•bss the • Dominion, the .ren placed in charge of the offices being fully acquainted with the farm- ing problems of the territory in which they are located and also familiar, with the needs of the farmers. Heavier Hogs Not Wanted by Britain The question of heavier bogs was discussed at the Dominion -Provincial Agricultural Conference held in Ot- tawa during the second week of last December. It was pointed out that the -reason wby the 'British Ministry of Food is anxious to obtain so much. bacon from Canada is because the Dominion produces the kind of bacon the British people want-.• Canadian bacon is a part of their ration which is built on nutrition requirements and While fat is needed for various' pur- poses it is not required in greater amount in bacon: It is provided to the contract, that the quality= of, Canadian bacon. be maintained. and the weights of sides are- established. "Through adjustments of standards already made we have increased the average ,weight of ••our pigs 13 lbs.," explained Dr. G. S, H, Rexton, Demity Minister, Dominion. Department of Agrici$-tures "This is ft, substantial increase. and the result is that the Bacon Board is experiencing increas- ing difficulty in 'obtaining the grade of bacon necessary to meet the terms of the cdntract. We now have a range of live weight beginnin4 at 170 lbs. and going up to 24.0 lbs. which ought to 'be Wide enough to satisfy an producer. It is too Wide to. produ the highest average quality of baco In some areas where ',there is an abundance of feed prbduders still etersist in marketing Nike that are below the minimum weight. We have to elate satistfied the British with r'esp'ect to the qualityefithis perhaps our modaeimpor Cant prstldrfet and we cannot afford to jeopa'rrdiee tier post war 'peeition be sending the British' `aver,"y artiela of c othiu , o><i lade overt Ar In Any Way pPado IRA .till it to no Bulgier wattle,cp* .; relneetak klAtralu' ^.amsma power and, ':. teriale''needed for war purposes, and, ' `cw servati,ol in other air}elet ioal a for a step hgther im' civili; all mabiiizationi ' 41.1:¢ are suggestions , from Cop- sumer information Service which the honie dressmalter may not have .tried before. In lengthening dresses insert one or two bands albove the 'Ilene of the skirt. ` Cut the band on the bias if the material is plaid or checked; on the length if it is a striped fabric, or use plata material with print. Matching bands may.::be used in the .sleeves if these need to be••lengthen- ed or otherwise altered. Whenrlengthening the skirt of a garment, if there is an unsightly worn or faded line where. the hem was turned take in a narrow tuck above the line to conceal it. Apply facing, stitching the upper edge in place un- der the tuck. (Don't stitch through the tuck). If this method will not provide sufficient length apply the en- tire him and conceal the joining un- der the tuck. If a new piece of material has to be added to' a garment that has lost its color, wash the new material several times so that the contrast will not be so noticeable. Exposing to strong sunlight will also help if the garment itself is faded • by the sun. - Co-operative - Legislation • In Canada, co-operative associations and processors, or their selling agen- cies where; such are 'required, may make agreements with' the Minister of Agriculture for the marketing of all kinds of agricultural products' except Wheat, under the provisions of the Agri 1cut ur 4 al Products• 'Co -secretive Marketing Act. 1939. In these agree- ment¢•, the mark'etiae organizations agree to make initial payments to primary producers who deliver agri- cultural products to them for sale on a co-operative plan. In no case can the initial payment exceed.80 per cent of the price received by the producers in the ,area for the product during -the previous three years. In the agree- ments, the Minister undertakes that, if 'the average price at which the product is•sold, is less. than the initial payment plus actual processing and carrying costs, the Government makes up 'the difference. Six agreements were approved "by the Governor in Council under the' Agricultural - Products Co-operative .viarketing . Act, 1939, as amended, during the fiscal year ended March 31. 1942, states the Minister's annual report. Products-- under five of the agreements included honey, alfalfa and other forage-crop.seeds and corn. h From Great Minds Self -Denial , How well we realize at last what Ruskin said..that n6 man can judge the value of. a life of self-denial until he has bed the ciourtiage to try'it him - ,,e1 f. Wr..o.ng He's.,.yrue,-•to' God who's true to man: whatever wrong ,is done—To ,he lninmblest and the weakest. ;Heath the e(1 -beholding sun—That wrong is also done tie us; and they are slaves most base --Whose love of right is for iJreinselves 'and not foe all their race. Cheerfulness What, indeed, does the Word 'cheer- fulness'- imply? It means a content- ed spirit; it means,e pure heart; it means -a hind and loving disposition.; iC means' humility and charity; it means a generous appreciation of others and a modest opinion of self: —W. M. Thackeray. 1' Men - Why should we call ourselves men, ,..less it be to succeed in everything, f va•rywhere? Say nothing, "This is 'lieneaih me," nor fee] that anything 1;; beyond our powers.+ Nothing,is •im- possible to the man=ivho can w•ill.— Mirabeau. Sorrows Think a little less of your sorrows nnri more of your joys, for the joys will make you gratefta, and grati- tude is in itself one of the most beau- ful pleasures' of the soul. For part of the- race of the Lord Jesus is to have a-rateful heart. — Stopford r3rooke Clemency Ni attribute so well befits the ex- tat:d seat supreme, and power's dis- pc: ing hand, as clemency. Each rime must from its quality be judg- ed: and pity there should interpose, where malice is not the aggressor.— Sir Wi.iliam Jones. • A Prelude If we regard our present existence as o'xily a prelude to a better, as an education., a training for a higher and happier sphere, then the disap= pointed may takehear't, fez' 'they hate only come to the beginning of their degree of eatte1we until a future life T(? aetve best 41/4 pltiol}t moat front more; eggs agdi'mcrre Po lits ; meat, ever before. Part your brooder. 'to 'worn ahead eft your usual titlot '#at'Wilt' a ,after them properly before the.'Spriug"rusit and develop sthexn. properly ".before Red * 'a better birds, Laying bigger" eggs when. dexnand;;is'' lowest, next October and Novembee. • . Order What You eec Be "forehand -ed". The days are gone when' you could walk into a store with a list and walk out again with all the goods you wanted. Check your equipment If you nee anything—repairs, replacements, even a handful .of nails order them now. Make a systematic job of it, for if you overlook anything you can't count on making it good at the last minute. That's also true of feed, fuel and chicks ... good chicks. Order in advance. And while you're about " The BRAY Chick ,doe* the Trick" it, make s u. • r ,ri chicks. Don't 'alit feed, money and hope ore raters. Don't order' too . merle crowding , is disaettiAue ;; chicks grow fast. Tbiey u+ more romp every days order more than expetlenees common sense teli you, eget Inst can raise right. If you went' raise more than your brooding equipment will handle at este time, start one brood extra early, and another in the Spring. t;. Wln. Stapleton DUBLIN — or_ Alvin W. Kerslake HENSALL life, and may surely wait with some expands their hapLriness.—R: Carey. Time Believe me when I' tell you that thrift of ;time will repay you in after- life -with a usury of profit beyond your roost sanguine dreams; and that waste of it will make you dwindle alike in i.ttellectual and moral stature, beyond your darkest reckoning.—W. E. Glad- ston e. -. Kipdness` Repeated acts of kindness become a habit, and a succession of habits becomes a character. Confused Passenger:' "Let me off atn x conductor. next stop, c nductor. I,thought this was a lunch wagon." • It was her (first attempt at cooking and when her husband.calire.Iionue be saw a very long pie onthe table. "Wlsate_ver is 'that?" he asked. "I couldn't get any--. shorter situ: barb," she replied. . :Clergyman (to small boy) : "Well, - my boy, what isynour name?" Small Boy: "Bill, sir." • Clergyman: "And how did you get that name?" . Small Boy: "My father says I came on the first day of the mouth with the rest of the bills, sir." , "That was a foine sintiment Casey' expressed at the dinner last night," said Pat to his friend. " "What did be say?" "He said that the swatest memoi'I:eie in loife are the t•icollections of thiage forgotten." STUDY IN BLACK AND WRITE This attractive small person takes the business of e,ating serious- ly as be tucks into his' supper of cereal and mill:. Canada's Nutrition Program is vitally concerned with •building a strong Canada by improv- ing the health of, all its citizens through better, nutrition. Milk and cereals sbould play an important role in the diets of both young and old. Ded and D ahkd Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War industry) The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive---Unbiased--Free from Sensational- ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Wily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. • The Christian Science Publieltitlg Society One, Norway Street,.Bosttii; Massachusetts. Price $12.00.Yearly; or $1:00 ea MNenth, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section; $2.60 a ?eat: Introductory 'Offer, 6 Stenr'dajr Issues 21 Cents.. Name. Address tr SAi OLft COPY, ON IIEQU' `D', ,, ' l Yk:•I.u:.'