HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-03-19, Page 6: ANNg ALLAN
owluiimitapaawat
NT$ : FOR SALVAGE ,
EY SPOONFUL NEEDED
wt11e Homemakers! Fat provides
j + t--ffif guns as well as diets.
,]he' fat that provides energy for
l*t11 and activity of the human
'also provides energy which fires
ah",611S, from ,guns.
ite.very sure to use available food
lata cto their fullest extent—for keep -
n. your family -strong and energetic,) plant to be made into tallow. The tar-
siaivaging every spoonful` left over. No : low is sent to soap manufacturers,
amount of fat is too little to save, so fon it is in the soap -making that the
urgent is the country's need for glyc glycerine is extracted from the fat.
' erine. Every pound saved will pro- The glycerine, ih its turn, is sent on
dues enough •glycerine to fire ten to the explosive manufactiners• — and
rounds from a 50 calibre airplane can f a shell will whine its way toward the
non, pointed at the enemy• enemy with the help of your fat.
Two tablespoons of fat a day is the It takes time'to make fat into glyc-
aequirement for each adult—obtained erine,, so take your tin of fat in to -
from cream, lard, butter, shortening, day.
Pork trimmings or rendered .fats. A
family of two needs 134 pounds of fat TAKE A TIP:•
perweek, including butter allowance; o with your Fats
(which is ample at present) and , What to
fat' d
o e
•
_ .1
. Sav'e all waste c okr
ng fats. Rn -
for cooking. Each child under.. _,_,12 `,
years requires from one -qua ter i der pieces of fat meat slowly- Olean
pound to nearly •a pound, depen ng 1 out broiler pans and roast pans
on age and size. with a scraper er wooden spoon.
Less frying and more broiling 2. Pour into clean, wide-mouthed cans
means a more thrifty use of fats.) such as coffee tins er lard pails.
.Meals will betpleasantly rleh and eas-
ily digested—the kindii the family en-
joys. When food needs are taken Bare
of, strain your leftover fats into a
wide-mouthed can for salvage.
It only takes 31 tablespoons of fat
tb make a pound—one tablespoon a
day for a 31 -day month. When a
pound has acoumulated, take it to
your meat dealer—he will pay you for
it and turn it over to a rendering
li fatu,,„ 7,9.4 Baur the? F t4;
e 1 Ovfl alb ;tereign Matter.„._
Kees? tai containers, iii retrlgerator
or eeel pi'.ace unti.1 you '3)ave eel-
leete4t nhaleast one pound,
4. Take your fat to Your meat dealer,
who ie eo-operating • tatrietieallY in
this drive, II,e virile pay 4' or 4%
cents per pentad for yoiu dripping
fate, Penes and aerap fat Plionld
also 'be taken to meat dealers.
5, you may donate fats and bons to
your local Voluntary Salvage Com-
m ,ttee if one Ilea been organized'.
6. pon't takes 'less than 1 pound of
fiat to your meat dealer; don't take
fate to meat dealers in' glass or
cardboard containers; don't let fats
stand near heat where theywill
become rancid;' don't take fats and
bones to meat dealers on Fridays
and Saturdays (usually rush days)
and don't askhim for dog bones
in exchange.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. D. E. B. asks: "Have
made porridge using whole wheat
nels?”
Answer: "Yes, indeed, and like it,
too. Do you know that proteins of
entire wheat have a much higher nu-
tritive efficiency than that in white
flour—good laxative, too.
Use cleaned' whole kernels; sort
the grains, wash thoroug'h'ly and soak
overnight Add one and a half cups
of water to every cup of wheat. In
the morning, add four cups of hot
water, 1 teaspoon salt per cup of
soaked wheat, and boil gently three-
quarters of an hour.
Mrs, C. M. R. suggests: Add diced
sweet cucumber pickle to thick Scal-
loped tomatoes and use as a tasty
sandwich filling.
"MAGIC" VEGETABLE 'CHEESE ROLLS
2 cups sifted flour 34 lb. whole cooked
3 tsp. Magic.Baking string beans
Powder 3 tbs..chopped onions
1 tip. salt. 3 tbs_ shredded green
2 to 4 tbs. shortening pepper
3§ to, a cup milk Melted butter
34 lb_ whole cooked
carrots Seasoning to taste
;
Sift dry ingredients, cut in shortening.
Add milk to make soft dough. Knead
lightly on floured board, roll into 3e
inch thickness, cut into 3 inch squares.
Quarter carrots lengthwise. Combine
all vegetables with butter and season-
ings, place a portion on each square of
dough. Wrap dough around fining,.
press aedgea together. Bake on baking
h ai (4500 F) 10 to 12
minutes, Serve withcheese sauce.sivoiumei
►�� SAVES
PRECIOUSa Bet in et oven
LEFTOVERS
MADE IN CANADA
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ker-
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(-Gan411e4 from Page 3)
Sabbath gc'Uti
Class _roopnl ,„
1903, after
fully e4uauplrne';'with an acetylene 'gas
lighting t3lfaiit ` and during a week-
ndght bang'ik t•- in November of that
year, an explosion occurred, when
aeyeral pe'rtina ware more or less
seiiIously 'hint ;ed or burned and the
'building pair,�iba9i1y wrecked. It wasa
miraculous cape, as most of, the
guests were in ' the basement at the
time, with only one narrow exit by
which to get put of theibuiiding.,
fir„•,,,,,,
r R
,arU ��,i
(BY Walter R, tegg'o)l ,
;reeM was 'built with,
auditorium, and.. in
atru.cture ha& been
We arrriVecl .oz}don /ate in the
evening after an all -day train journey,
There was no moon that night. Lon-
don in the bl;ack-oait is really blank.
There were array a'utomObales to meet1
us and we had a sudden and eoinplete
introduction' to being driven through
the blac'kness at what seemed to us
to be about thirty miles an hour,and
on the wrong side o'f the :street.
Our 'car .narrowly missed a pedes-
trian who was courting death by dodg-
ing 'across the street in the 'middle of
a block. If he had been bit it 'looked
In 1889 a `itt ubldc' hall was built a to us as if he would have been entire -
little to the south of the present Butt ly at fault, but our guide said that in
store, and jyy a committee of several such a case the chauffeur 'would be
literary -minded. and public-spirited cit -'"'Jos," which in army parlance is the
izens:, including: George T. McKay, fellow who gets all the blame.
W. M. Doig, Robert MGMordie, Wm. London in the daytime'. is just as
D. Thompson, and others, •and formed strange to us. On, the streets are
what was known as The Kipper Pub -..men and women in 'uniform from all
lac Hall Co. This hall was built prim 'parts of the world, "S" signs on •near-
arily to provide a suitable place of ly every corner pointing the way to
meeting .for the furtherance of the so- shelters, other signs showing where
tial and literary activities of the vil- there are' tanks of static water, shel-
lage and surrounding district. Many ters built in the streets, closed stores,
splendid debates and literary pro- store windows boarded over except
grams were .given from the platform for small lights of glass, and if there
of this hall, for an excellent literary were—anything else needed to show
society was organized, at which the that we are in the war zone, we could
boys and the girls, the young men and ,look up and see countless balloons in
the young women had a. chance to die- , the sky.
1. s
velop their latent musical and their The barrage balloons, , wllich look
literary talenas. And the good -people something like huge fish, are a silver
of Kippen and the surrounding • town- colour that blends with the sky, so
ships would indeed be very hypocriti- that they are hard to see at any, dis-
cal if they did not openly confess tante, but in spite of that, one could
their inclination to indulge in 'trip- often county forty..,W more. '
ping the "light fantastic," and Ghia The static water is for use in fight -
same hall. ;had, many a time been the j -rig fires in case the water mains are
scene of a happy .gathering for this destroyed or are inadequate. In many
sole purpose: This hall, although it cases the -basements of•'buildings that
served its varied purposes. for so have been demolished• are cleaned out,
many years, .has also been removed. cemented and filled with water.
Nor has the 'recreational side of the The number of stores that are clos-
lives of the' young people of Kipper is astonishing. Most store win-
. been neglected.. And rightly se, for is dows liave-been broken by concussion
it not on the baseball and the soft—
ball diamond's' or the football field that ,,hit, and .there would not be enough
boys and girl's learn to play the Game glass to replace them even if it were
safe to do so. Therefore the windows
bave been closed up, leaving only
small panes of glass three or four
feet square in the centre. --
The acute shortage of labor is ap-
parent in many things, as for instance
in the elevator services, or ° "lifts" as
they are known there. People are
expected always to walk downstairs,•
no matter how many stories, and to
stories, and to walk up if not more
than three stories..~
No one is supposed to have more
than one bath a week, and then tto
have .only five inches or less of water
in-• the tub. The hotels no longer give
a fast service for laundry, and one
must allow several days before expect-
ing its return'.
Debris from tomb damage has been
well cleaned 'up, but little or no at-
tempt has been made to rebuild. Plans
for a finer and more beautiful Lon-
don still exist only on paper. •
Transportation- is much better than
we expected. Taxicabs are under
severe restrictions as to gas and
speed, but it is possible to get one
when._required with_ a .-4tle ,,delay.
The principal method of travel in Lon-
don is to take the underground or a
bus, and there are plenty of. the lat-
ter. Thep are of the double •deck
type. People queue up for them in a
very orderly manner which is a tre-
mendousimprovement over:the crowd-
ed confusion usually found around the„
entrance to•a street car in Canada.
The l,.p don subway system is said
to -be the,,..finest jh the world, and it
probably is. Most of the subways are
much deeper in tthe ground than those
in America. For that reason they
have suffered little or no damage, and
the stations make excellent shelters.
At nearly all •these, stations there. are.
now double deck iron cots, similar to
those used in soldier's •barraoK, . We
were told that there are still la few
isb?" Wbo was Jahn Alden? Pris- people who regularly sleep in the sub
told • t'hat one ''fil'ling of gas will Irive
the car about a hundred miles acid
costs about six dollars,
• Many of the signs in London were
of great interest to us. On me rea-
taurant •there was a sign, "Kidney
Bacon -Toad;" which caused US towolu;
der if the people of London were -e'v.
en eating toads. • However; it VitliS ex-
plained, that "Toad" is the 110,1110 ter
a sort of sausage roll.
Another restaurant had a sign:
"This restaurant will stay open dur-
ing raids as long as the walls are
standing." Another signs on a badly
wrecked -building read; "You may
think this is bad, but you should see
our Berlin branch."
On the whole, we found the people
of London to be cheerful and optim-
istic, so busy at the task of winning
the war, that they have little time for
anything else. Everyone is anxious
to .help strangers (and the city is
full of them), so we found it surpris-
ingly easy to make our way around.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your questions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
•
he's well again
and doing a war job.
"My HUSBAND'S had a nervous breakdown —
just worry. He left his job in the shipyard to go "
into logging. But his health suffered and the doctor
says he's got to take a complete rest. But we haven't
any ready money. How can he rest?"
The bank manager, listened to her troubles
sympathetically. He knew the husband, knew the
wife—both sound citizens. The bank advanced the
p.
money on personal security ....on the good char-
acter of two honest, hard-working people.
In a few weeks,. Fred was well again and work-
ing in the shipyard. The loan was paid back in
full. Because of bank accommodation he is now
getting financially on his" feet again—and aiding
Canada's war effort.
This true, story—only the ..name is changed—
illustrates ;how Canada's Chartered Banks, day in
and day out, serve the human as well as the finan-
- needs of Canadians.
Of batlithig dowing morning hours you can help the war effort,
„, and lighten the wartime borders
rs
kAM�tnt�i� youw •rsi�vg �r,:trwes:y: �
meta and akatioata ybUr br mch honk. Moro thin oriel&
"or' p 1ebce ,,rrrort have gone to worn:
The CHARTER D BANKS of CANADA
1943 Quota
If. Canada is to reach 'the goal of
iits '1943 quota of bacon for the Brit-
ish ministry of •food, more hogs will
have to be diverted from the home
market and turned into the proper
channels for export trade. To place
further restrictions on the slaughter
of hogs 'for the home market, the
•Canadian bacon board, with the con-
currenne of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board recently issued a new
order. •
The order does not apply, to farm-
ers who slaughter hogs for use in
their own households. Many opera=
tors have been operating under license
from the bacon 'board. , They have
been, and still are, restricted to kill-
ing ' only 50 per. cent. of their average
weekly kill in 1940, for the home mar-
ket.
Many of those'who slaughtered hogs
fol-'sale.aduringr-the past were -.not lit=
ensed by the bacon board, but receiv-
ed a slaughtering permit from the
Wartime Prices ,board. Those who
have been slaughtering only under the
Permit issued by the Wartime Prices
board, will -now'Fe liiiiited`liy"'-the ba-_
con board to 75 per cent. of their av-
erage weekly kill for the home mar-
ket in 1941.
These new restrictions, first of all ,
apply to every person who slaughters
logs 'far sale in the home market .in
what is known • as "Old Ontario." Sed-
ondly, „'they apply • to those who
slaughter hogs for sale to 'serve: com-
munities of 5,000 population or more
in Quebec, • the Maritimes and in the
Prairie Provinces. Thirdly, they ap-
ply to the area known as greater Van-
couver.
"-These restrictions are not enforced
in Northern Ontario, nor to any part
of British Columbia outside the great-
er Vancouver area.
of Life. , BY obeying the 'laws or the'.
rules of the` game, they learn to re-
spect the rights of others. ,
We recall -a Kippen football' team
of the gay nineties winning the Cup
at Exeter on May 24, 1.890; at the foot-
ball tournament, in competition with
five neighboring teams. The .person-
nell of -this team included: George
Greenslade, .Bob MeMordie, T. N. For-
syth, Tom Doig, Jim McGregor, Stew-
art 'McMordie; John Balfour, Joe'Day-
man, W. ,Cumming, Bab Dick and
Dave Workman. Other teams about
the turn of the century included: Dan
Bell, Dave Blair, Gib Sinclair, Bob
Cooper, Bob Dayman, John- McKay
and W. J. McLean. The latter 'played
with the Hurons of Seaforth in a
game against the famous Corinthians
at Seaforth in August, 1906. Many
other teams bf later dates are quite
within the meiiibry of present-day citi-
zens.
In this paragraph we record the de-
lightful evenings -spent in the homes -
in Kippen arid in the neighboring
farm homes, some twentyfive or more
years ago, when the . Kippelz, .Reading
Circle' was initiated, "chiefly by• Mrs.
Aiken of the Manse. Both old and
Young.wouldgather to read and dis-
cuss the plays and the poems of
Shakespeare, Burns, Tennyson, Long-
fellow, • Dickens, Byron, Scott, Cole-
ridge, 'Pope, Pauline Johnston}, Bliss
Carmen and others. It has been said
that outside of the Inspired and Sac-
red page, our poets` are our greatest
teachers.
When we listen in on many of the
radio quiz 'programs, some of us are
thrilled at hearing the answers of the
contestants, to such questions as:
Who was Portia? Quote as much as
you can of her notable address to
Shylock. Who wrote, the poem entit-
led "The Courtsiliiii of Miles Stand -
Sugar Needs
"I• haven't done any canning for
several years. Should I plan to can
this year and if so, how can I esti-
mate the amount of sugar I'll need?"
, A good many women are in .just
this position. They feel that • they
should take part in the. Horne Can-
ning program but because they have
not done any canning for the last few
years they are at a loss' to know how
much they should plan to do. •
"The Consumer :Section of the Do-
minian Department of Agriculture
suggests that consideration be given
the following points:
1. What are your weekly purchases
of canned fruits? Two tins of com-
r•ereially canned fruits are the equiv-
alent of one quart of home - canfted
fruit. '
2. The greatest possible use must
be made of fresh fruits this year sb
may count on using canned- "ruita for
six months of the year. If you have
been buying two tins of fruit a week
your family 'could use a quart of home
cahn•eda•fruit instead, or a total of 26
quarts "ifi six months.
3. Storage sipace must now 'be caan-
sidered. Improper storage of home
canned fruits may lead to spoilage, so
don't plan to can more fruit than you,
can store properly. -.
4. The question if jars must also be
considered. Manufacturers are in-
creasing considerably their output of
quart sealers this year. New - metal
rings will also be' available to replace
wern ones On jars yaoii May have ;on
hand. The 'neve' jars and rings will
be en the market is time `for the Op;
ening of 'the canning season.
5. When yeti have decided on the
a ountt of tanning You Will do, based`
ou- Etteee poltlts, ,fill in your "Applieaa
tion for' t" alliin Sugat" 'MI the lbar4i
oon —h po(th4l1 lir sugar for .each
4tiart :rat' of stint,
fi4
wa'99o1 Ke P�
my
tltjniala�9Aosq�illpEitt ,',..,.. �
achin .ifSrurdayoo a. It, �
3 egg yolks
11/2 cups milk -
1/ teaspoon vanilla -
Pinch salt.
Mix -sugar salt and sone la w mdllc..
Heat in doible boiler. 'Liglitl s beat
egg yolks with remaining tithe.
Mil
slowly to 'hot milk stirring coastantll•
Cook about 8-10 minutes or un71,L-at��,e
mixture Boats a spoon. Remove from
heat, add flavoring and use as d refit,.
ed above.
Spiced Farina Pudding
2 tablespoons farina --
1 quart milk
3 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1/2 cup 'raisins, or chopped figs
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/2 teaspoon salt. -
Mix farina, cornstarch, sugar and
milk. Cook in a double boiler until
thickened, , 10 minutes or longer- Add
cinnamon; salt and • raisins (or figs) -
Turn into a casserole , and bake one
hour at 350 deg. F. Stir thoroughly
two or three times during baking.
Serve hot or cold with spiced milk or
a light sauce. When hot, is a
this
moist pudding. Serves 6-7. •
Caramel Pudding
Tested
Recipes
Barley Pudding
1/3 cup barley (uncooked)
, 4 cups boiling water
1/3 teaspoon salt -
2 eggs, . separated
11/2 cups milk
i/ cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon vanilla.
Cook barley in rapidly boiling, Salt-
ed water for 40 minutes or until ten-
der and .practically all the water has,
been absorbed. Mix beaten egg yolks,
sugar and millteand add to the barley.
Blend well. Cook, stirring constant-
ly, in a double' boiler Until mixture
coats a spoon -8 10 minutes. • Remove
from beat, add vanilla and fold in the
stiffly beaten egg • whites. Pour into
serving dish and .serve hot or cold.
Serves six.
Apple Dessert
6 small or medium sized apples
11/2 cups sauce (see below) apple or
other jelly
3 egg whites-
2
hites2 tablespoons sugar.
Core apples and prick skins. Bake
in a casserole in a moderate oven,
350 deg. F. until tender. Pour sauce
over and around apples. Top each
apple with meringue' made from the
stiffly beaten egg whites and sugar.
Garnish each apple with a spoonful
of jelly and bake in a moderate oven,
350 deg. F. until meringue is delicate-
ly browned.• Serve hot or -cold. -Serves
six_.
Sauce
2..tablespoons sugar
Icy cup brown sugar
1/3 cup boiling water
21/2 cups scalded milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup cold milk
4 tablespoons cornstarch
2 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons brown sugar (addf•
-
tional)
1 teaspoon vanilla:
Melt erne -half cup 'brown sugar in
prying pan, stirring constantly until
it turns a rich caramel shade. Slowly
stir in the boiling water and simmer
;three, minutes. Mix cornstarch, salt
and cold milk and add slowly' tohot
milk. Stir until thick. Mix in cara-
mel and cook in a double boiler 30
minutes. *Add well beaten egg yolks
mixed with 2 tablespoons bsown sug-
ar and cook three minutes longer. Re-
move from heat and add vanilla. Cool
slightly and fold in, the stiffly beaten
whites. Pour into a mould. Chill and
serve with top milk. Serves six.
*The whole eggs may be beaten
and added where it is directed to add
the yolks. 'Adding the beaten whites
separately gives a , lighter pudding.
cilia? Just the other evening, as we
were writing this paper, the question
came over the radio: "Name three
.characters in the `Chrisiinas Carol.'
Who was the author of the story?" -
Last, but not -leant, of the many or-
ganizations in the life of our village,
was the formation of the Kippers East
Women's Institute, which, even be-
fore the outbreak of the present world
war, carried into fruitition many phil-
anthropic and praiseworthy projects.
During the present strenuous Oar
years, this organization; with its in-
defatigable president and its other un-
flagging officials, and members, have
'been ever mindful of the comforts and
necessities of our boys overseas; a
list of whose names follows: The
.Chipchase boys, Albert, •Bill,and Jack;
the Taylor boys, John, Mel and Sid-
ney; Frank Y lung, George Few, Wil-
fred Cameron, Tom Smith and Victor
Black. 'The 1942 annual re -port of the
activities of this organization .speaks
for itselif.
l submit this history of "The Vil-
lage of Kippen" ;apologetically for its
incompleteness and for its many other
imperfections.
Benches Out
"THE PUREST FORM IN' WHICH
TOBACCO ,CAN BE SMOKED.**
ways, but it was a long time before
we actually saw some of them. ..
There are many things in London
that are the same as ever. The pig-
eons haven't left Trafalgar,' Square,
although there may not be quite so
many. It is a mystery what they live
on, as people are not supposed to
give them any good food.
And the orators still hold forth in
Hyde Park. 'Our hotel was just across
the street from that part of the park
where Free Speech- is enjoyed or
abused; according to your viewpoint.
Here' the soap box speakers can say
anything they wish without fear of
prosecution. There are not so many
listeners 'now,but on the Sunday that
we went over to hear the • orators
there was a fair sized crowd. It is
excellent free entertainment, as there
always are a number holding forth on
all kinds of subjects. One of the most
popular just now is "Monolulu" who
waves a number of flags in the air,
and talks about what the" negroes
have done to help the world. He wears
a colorful costume to add to the show.
Later, when we queried a Cabinet
Minister about these orators, some of
whom apaear to , preachalmost trea-
son, he declared that "every blinding
needs a good ventilating system.",
Theatres are still providing good
shows, hut on amount of the 'black-
out, the curtains go up: at about half -
past five or six o'clock for ',the eve-
ning performance. Prices for orches-
tra seats, or "stalls" as they,are call-
ed over there, are very high, but about"'
half the -price is for taxes.'A, large
proportion of the audience is in tffii-
fortn----lrr'obably men on leave.
Although only automobiles for snili-
tary at authorized, pilrposes, are used,
there are Many an the streets; ;Smite
of there'ate driven..bj'x la's r;u+hi'eli' is
oariiied iii huge fahric bags wlildh cot"-
et the itof Of the car, and are altottt
font te,et high Whet inflated. We'were
The uncomfortable benches which
for years Unnumbered have been pro-
vided for the "public" attending - at
town council and other meetings in
the council: chamber at the Town Hall
hate been replaced with individual
chairs. 'rhe chairs will tiot accommo-
date so Many people, ibilt it id ee1doln
that More than two or three persons/
r
otitaide of inetnberd and Press re res-
entatives, attend domicil meetingd; an'ii
for Other meeting* there' 1 iron the
rejuvenated' large'`;3"Odril • it stairs, 'IJo
t'ealid t'isere •Shed ' O'v'er the `departure.
'6f tlfe old' >iei tee: (bitFexiolt tlat
.tar..
4,
0
eSNAPSNOT GUILD
ONE, PICTURE A WEEK ><i
Pictures from home mean a lot to men and women in Service. Send -theft
, • at least one a'week, starting now.
A FRIEND of mine has just made
LA- what I consider to be one of
the most practical suggestions of
" the season: Ile said, "Just think
what it would mean to the men and
women in Service, if the folks back
home made just one picture a week
to send to themat camp."
Think of that yourself. Think of
how much it would mean to your
friends and relatives if you made
Inst one or two\pictures a week to
keep them informed of what is hap-
pening while they are away. I can
tell you right now they'd treasure
those pictures. They'd pasd them
around and it would give them a
bigger thrill than you could ever
imagine.
Some people, 1 know, might feeI
that it is difficult i to find enough
,subjects for that, but it ien't at all.
Once you get started on such a To -
gram you'll find that -'ideas' kee
gr
coming to you so fast that you'll
want to make -five'... six . . maybe,
a dbzon pictures before you stop
ehogtiig . ,.
For instatiCe let's takensoldier'e
•' - deg. is a' typical' sttbje'dt, livery sol-
•
dier wants a picture of his dog, and
you can send him close-ups, action
shots, or pictures of 'the pet with
melnbers of the family, without
beginning to tap the picture pos-
sibilities. And if you're interested In
other subjects, just look it the
family itself. There's no end to the •
possible pictures there. The* range
from pictures of Mother and Dad
working arotlpd the house, as in our
illustration, to pictured of Sia in her
new evening gown, or 'Miele henry
when he comes visiting. Any one of
thole subjects w0uid ., be sure to
bring a big smile when• be gets the
snapshot.
Furthernnore, you don't have to be
the world's best photographer to
rode the kind of snapshots the boys
Hite. What they actually are •looking
for are the picture's you can make,
'with the old family camera. And
the* don't 'Want big enlargeihdnts—
Ordinary prints will be best. '
So get the "one a week" pictul`e
habit no*. Your Service Man or
Woman will appreciate it, and you'll
be rising your camera to, help,itee1
morale high John van elrxil'ier
ii,
b.
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