HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-01-28, Page 3AT,
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blocks liei-411-'4411," ..ed '11.01titinle:
Where tgitAeleeltiOelnk caltafid,
enleine; nfarea11,0
elesee'entif•f110894#45. JX, 'pee
Oho foet be "alied-' *WI ol‘rost.;
should be left between the 'boaridend
tl)e ice,ntntleiThen,,,,Mt4 0 ineepiefitre
•1,- Intl, the MP of the lee eilintild be Poe-
) (Ted with 411014: FRO ifante, thiekness
of sawdust. Ile drier ;the sawdust,
the longer the ice will keep.
Where it is DeneibleteItate'land.n.-
') • Belated freeheinie Beat o sPeCifica-
time it is eetinitted.that 40 cubic feet
't of apace reqUired•foreaeli ton of ice,
allewanee having toebe made for at
least 25 per cent wastage. - In lce
wells, which are in use in some Parts
of ,tie Western Provindes, a well six
feet deep with e diameter of MIX feet
is calculated to fhold about four tons
y of ice.,
Information iand specific-461ns • for
; making a rough .board enclosure, or
an insulated icehouse, or an icewell
't are given in the Farmer' S bulletin No.
548 "Simple Methoda of the Storage
•I
of Ice," which may be -obtained leYs
writing teporainion Department of
Ageicelture-, Siva.
• 'a
Life Expectancy Dairy -Beef Cattle
The following .life espeotaoci fig-
ures for pure 'bred Cattle in Canada'
'4 have been computed by the Health.of
Animals Division, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, from the records
of representative herds throughout
the Dominion under the Actredited
Herd- Plan:
Average life expectancy of Dairy
Cattle—Fentales (Grades and Pure
Deeds); 5.5 years; Females (Register-
ed Pure :Breda -only),- 6.1 years.
Average life expeetancy of Pee.
' Cattle—Males and Females (Gfades•
and Pure Breda), 2.9 years; Males
and ,Feelales (Registered Pere Breds
/ only), 6.0 yearn
* * *
f Help Transportation on Fertilizers
To encourage the use of commercial
fertilizers on all essential field, orch-
ard and garden crops-, and not only
on feed crops as in 1943' so as to in-
crease the production of urgently re-
quired food prod -nets,. the payment of
subsidies on bile transportation. of fer-
tilizers in the five BaStern provinces
and British Columbia' will aeoply in
1.944, the Fertilizers .Administratian,
of the Agricultural Supplies Board
has stated.. '
The purpose of the Order in Coun-
cil, ,authorizeig the ' payment of the
subsidies is that fertilizers will cost
approximately the same in: Canada as
a whole. The means of aceemplishing
this is.by subsidizing -;all' transporta-
tion costs above $1.00 per ton. The
' total subsidies for this program are
estimated at $725,000 in 1944, about
' the -same amount as was paid in 1943
on 'suliventions when. the fertilizer
was. used .on feed crops.
, The change to freight assistance
-was considered, necessary because
, other groups of crops have become.
just as esSential to the war effort as
\ the feed crops.
By subsidizing the freight costs in
excess of non per ton, farmers' will
obtain fertilizers at -practically the
same cost whether near to or far
from the fertilizer pLants. Such eq-
ualization of cost - should result in gen-
eral encouragement to farmers: •for
' ere') production everywhere.
Under the terms of the "Order in
Council,. the claims for the freight
assistance are to be made by the fer-
tilizer distributors who may be ag-
ents, dealers, co-operatives or others
who sell fertilizers directly to farm-
ers. These -distrihntore.are' required
to pass on to the farmers an ysav-
sings resulting from the subsidies
:when transporting the fertilizer from
the plant to the point of local distri-
. hation where the farmers fake -deliv-
ery. The ;principal point for farmers
to remember is that they should in-
vest on not being charged by any die-
,
rtributor for. the fertilizer more than
$1.00 per ton above the f.o.b. factory
ceiling -price establiiked by the Wail
tittle Prices and trade Board.
* * *
r Hog ,Marketings in 1943 Set Record
• Canadian farriers le 1943 marketed
1 through inspected Packipg• Ideate 11
hogs for every five they sold before
tthe war, Eon. James CC Gardiner:,
ItMinister of Agriculture, ended recent -
't
t-- 546 '4e. 14i
leethip:1644114* - sr fob:
vbr cit. gre ,v rprokuo,
th'S ilSr0°Ws ' have Wier or
So fb I pent a
1938:
310Seed WO '.4(1 PlvdIn'et
he Oald,'hao piffie,it?' 'thee
ern provieniie, where ling nintri.a.rpi4
WeTf, lash Year More than three -Hid
a -half UAW thinie of 1938.
Mr. oiibliner pointed' out that thi
increased production has been acconl
plished despite term labour. s,horteg
resultihg from the Wartime movem:en
of 'semi -half -million men and women,
from farms to the armedefee*and
to industry. '
Asked if he believed...that the 1943
record -production would be maintain-
ed this year, Mr. Gardiner reiterated
the statement he lead previously made
at the recent Dominion-Proviacial Ag-
ricultural Conference that there were
several good eeasons for farmers to
attempt it. -
These ,reasons maintaing hog
production the Minister listed as:—
First, the fact that there is a market
in Britain for all the hogs of good
quality we can, produce. Secoed, it
will be helpful not only to Britain to
maintain her four, enlace weekly bac-
on ration but to Canadian fanners to
demonstrate that Britain can, d:epend
upon Canada for supplies in peace or
war. Third, it will inspire confidence
that a long-time„ contract to. -supply
that Market with a greater anima
than the-fminimum of 900 million
pounds for two years suggested can
be fulfilled. Fourth, the future of
the hog producing inchiSitry in Canada
will be made secure if farmerearmite
tain the highest production in 1944.
TUCKERSMITH
. .
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Letitia Tasker, widow of the
late Lancelot Tasker, paissed away at
the -home of :her daugfhter, Mrs. Peter
,Doorigan, Belle River, Ont., January -
12th. Mrs. Tasker was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGavin
of Tuckersmith, and she leaves to
mourn her loss, her daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Doorigan; two granddaugh-
ters, Anne and Mary, and -son-in-law;
Mr. Peter Doorigan; John and Mary
MeGavin, Seaforth; Alfred and Dr.
Edwin H., of Windsor; Frederick J.,
'of Detrtiit, and Arthur McGaving, of
Reading, Penn.„ A sister, Mrs.Ralph
Elliott, -predeceased Mrs. Tasker in
July of last year. Fee:era services
were • held from the Sutton. Funeral
Home, Windsor, Friday, Jan.' 14th, at
2 pen., Rev. l3r. -H. Mick officiating.
Interment was in Windsor Grove
Cemetery.
CONSTANCE
(Intended for last week) '
• W. A. Meets
The regular meeting of the W. A.
was held- in the schoolroom of the
church on Thursday a.fternoon, Jan.
13th, .with the president, Mrs. E. Ad-
ams, in the chair. The meeting op-
ened by reading the Apostles' Creed,
followed by singing "My Father is
Rich ill Houses and Lands," after
which Mrs. Lindsay offered prayer.
The Lord's Prayer was offered in uni-
son and the roll call was answered
by the paying of fees, The treasur-
er, secretary and group leaders all
gave splendid reports on .the year's
work. T:he money raised by the four
groups amounted to $162.26,' Mrs. Ad -
anis took Mrs. Addison's place for
Group 1. "Faith Of Our Fathers"
was sung and Mrs. Walden read the
Scripture lesson taken •from Exodus
12:15 and "a poem, "Threshold of the
Year." Mrs. P. Lindsay sang a solo
in her pleasing manner, "Who Never
Left Me Alone." ' The meeting dosed
by singing Hymn 285.
W. M. S. Holds Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society of
Constance United Church was held in
the schoolroom of the church on
Thursday last with Sifts. WM. Britton,
the president, M the .oheir. The
theme was "The Bible For All Cana-
d ian, .Children." A hymn. was sung
and •preYer was, offered by Mrs. E.
Adams, Mrs. John -Clarter- and Mrs.
Wee Britton. Mrs, • Britten read the
Scripture 'lesson from John 12,and
YOU MAKE 77/E
HIVESTAPEAD/
/ USE° THE
OS 7 Mgr
Makes delicious
SATISFYING Bread,
No bisi holes! \
No dough. iUmpl
o two tat.
7 OUT OF 8 CANADI.Att
WOM'iN WHO USE DRY
YEAS r U';';! ROYAt I
,44
DON'T FORGET TICE ASK PIT e
Coal conscious and conservation -conscious householders are
one and the same person at this time Of year. They will 6e, well
repaid for their efforts in this direction if they clean out the ash
pit of their furnace every day. An accumulation of ashes In the ash
nit obstructs the draft and often results in burned out grates. '
gave a alert talk. Mrs. Chas. Dexter
gave a reading, "Strength Through
Faith; Mrs. J. Hugill a, reading, "A
Deadly Pal," and Mre: E. Lawson a
reading, "There Are No Atheeists in
the Sky." --1441C-Peter Lindsay gave
the second -chapter of the study :book'
and Mrs. Britton brought""Thoughts
on the Ne* Year." She said the new
year is the time for choice mid dei -
stens. The officers gave the various
reports and all were ahead of :their
allocation. The meeting closed with
prayer.
USBORNE
(Intended for last week)
' The, inaugural meeting of Usbo
council for 1944 was held in the to
ship hall on Mond -ay, Jan. 10th, at
a.m. The • following duly elec
members ,subscribed- to' the decla
tion, of office: Reeve, Hugh Ber
councillors, Gilbert Duncan, Wm.
Elleringtort, Clark Fisher and Os
Tuckey. Minutes of December 1
meeting were adopted on motion
Councillors"Fisher and Ellerington.
resolution was passed, on :motion
Councillors Fisher and Tuckey, th
the Township of Us -borne join the f
lowing associations and pay the me
•
bership fees of $5.00 to each: T
Ontario Good Roads Association,. T
Ontario Municipal Association and
Ontario Association of .Rural Muni
palities. It wee moved by Councello
Duncan and Ellerington, that t
treasurer and reeve be hereby'erapo
ered to sell the4ebonds in Canada
Fifth Victory. Loan, now 'held by th
municipality at the Bank of Montre
in Exeter. Carried.
Bylaw No. 1, 1944, a bylaw provi
ing for necessary borrowing from t
Bank of Montreal by promissory not
signed -be the Treasurer and ' t
Reeve, such sums as may be require
to meet current expenditures, un
such sums can be repaid from moni
raised: by levy upon the taxable pr
petty of the townshin, was given fir
akri.. second readings and on motto
by Fisher and Duncan was given thir
reading and finally passed. By -la
No. 2, 1944, a bylaw providing for (i
accordance with Department of frig
Ways...regulations) appropriation o
the sum of $7,500 for the maiintenanc
and repair of the roads and bridge
in the Township of Usborne from re
enue raised by levy an
subsidy, was given first
readings. and on motion
lors Ellerington, and y was giv
en third reading and filially passed.
The, council Considered grants t
hospitals. It was :moved by Tuck
and Duncan that the annual. grant o
$10.00 be given to the'War Memorial
Sick Children's Hospital in Londe
and the Queen A)exandra Sanitorium
Byron. Carried. A resolution wa
proposed by Councillors Fisher- an
Tuckey that Usberne Totirnship pa
o the County of. Huron the sum o
14,000, as prepayment of the 194
ourayerates .cheque' to be forwarded
o the County Treasurer as of -this
date with request that prepayinen
iscount -be added to this amount and
he total 'receipted. Resotatiop: car
led. The Clerk was given authority
o secure 'municipal supplies, station-
ry and Gestetner supplies as requir-
d ead to subscribe for 10 copies of
he Mitnicipar 'World for council and
fficials.
The tax collector, William Johns,
eported 1943 tax collections with $1,-
43.20 not collected to date- out of a
tal roll of $35,183.79. Moved by El-
nrington and Duncan, that the con
?tor be 'instructed to continue -with
e collection of these arrears and to
gain, ,present his roll 9n March lith
✓ further instruction.' Carried. The
eeve and Clerk were given author -
y by resolution to sign the state -
eat Of. -the township road superlia-
talent covering 1943 road exieItdj-
l'Os to- the nowt -
WA a 'Mg/Prays for sillieldn. OW -
g to the scarcity of labor snit the
Crease In prevailing wages, the Polite
denitledje sraisia Beate of ag-
ir to..45 centa per hour in
rne
wn-
11
ted
ea-
ry;
A.
car
5th
by
' A
by
at
ol-
fie
he
the
ci-
rs
he
The following officers,. .were ap-
pointed for 1944: Clerk, A- W. Morgan; treasurer, N. G. Clarke; asses-
sor, Wm. Routly; collector, William
Johns; road superintendent, William
Routly; caretaker of hall, John Kellett; medical health officer, Dr. Dun
lop; 'School attendance officer, Win.
Johns; sanitary inspector, Phomas
Bell; livestock ecaluatoreallenson.
Hams; Board of Health, Mesh Berra,
Dr. Dunlop, A. W. Morgan; fence
viewers, Clarence Down, Wellington
Kerslake, John Prance, Wm. Doupe,'
Janes Heywood; weed in.spector,,Jno.
H. Herdnian; --pcmindkeepers, Earl
Whiting, Thos. Yellow, W. C. Keddy,
Frank Ryckman, Jas. Anderson, Ev-
erett Skinner, Harold Hern, Hebert
Schute, T. C. Allen, Garnet Johns,
Wellington Kerslake. Salaries' were
set the same as paid in. 1943 with
those officials, being paidfor time em-
ployed receiving the' rair accorded
labor. The Clerk was instructed to
formulate a belaw confirming ,the fore-
going appointments and Salaries for
submission to February meeting.
Negoiatione with th'trusteeboard
of Elmville Church for a portion of
the church shed for storing „machin-
ery was proceeded with -but the coun-
cil expressed the desire to, ascertain
the cost of a municipal building be-
fore discussing a fixed rent.4."'"'-`
The council adjourned to meet • on
the 5hi. day of February- at 1 p.m.—A.
W. Morgan, Clerk.
,s. Salt Was a Symbol
is
al ' Of Sancitty
The peoples of the ancient world
he regarded salt as a symbol of sanctity.
e, To spill it boded evil „ . and this,
he superstition persists today: Throw -
d ing a pinch or spilled salt over the
til left shoulder is a custom that dates -
es, front time -immemorial. The ancients
0-
b'elieved that this appeased the evil,
st
spirits lurking behind them
Salt is also .a symbol of happiness.
In some parts of Russia married ecu -
• pies carry a quantity of salt with
h_ thein when they first enter their new
f- home. This they scatter in the four
e corners of the house, .believing that
s happiness will dwell with them.
v- Salt was one 'used for mon4Y, and
still is in, the South Seas. Warriors
of ancient Rome were paid in salt and
hence the derivation of the word 'sal-
e:tee
Salt is now a weapon of war. • A
o -pinch goes into every weapon, every
machine and every uniform.
T'he Canadian service BMA wears
salt. It is used in smelting the metal
for his tin hat; it sets the dye in, .
• uniform; it tans- the hide in 'his Mile
d tary beetle Salt tempers the Steel 'Di
'Efts ,bayonet and :helps, „to cast the
f barrel of his rifle.. When a Canadian
4 soldier goes to a warmer climate salt
follows in this wake. He is issued
Salt tablet e to . re -supply bis sy,stem
t with the ealt. the loses, from perspira-
tion
Today mankind has some 1,500 sep-
..
arate uses for salt.
There are two reeeignized methods
of removing salt from the eartb.
These are Mining 14 and welling
When salt is mined, hugeebunks, are
blasted out of the eSrth., -Wilion it
comes up from a well, ft le in the form
of a strong brine. 'Pile -brine is evap-
orated and en/rifled. 'This. gives the
wbite salt seen on 0a,nailian,
dinner tables.
While 38,000 tons are , consumed
each ,year in the Dominion in food,
' there is little chance of s'alt
ing or -shortages in these dant of
short supplies. In Ontanio alorteth'ere
are ifrore than" 30 million. tons deposit-
ed, enough to eupply the needs- tif the
entire world for 100,000 years.
government
nil second
Council -
tcdrtt0r5
to
le
th
fo
it
in
te
ihiti:
411
*4*
Welter: "How inky studenta are
there; in: your elan?'
one in ,e'OerY
five."
�f tr4e
more
curt4f.:?1,APrO;F:Atre* tie°
yiltkA
oikftlgtvrvit0,4:44.1
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ovy 04010 0;99 ',,,f,tatf.t. Pit,%,0f04 •ft4
40-itieP MA,41.41.iftilig„„ton ,the -fin nfit 41-Ele
They' shonld see the Ariel Saikkm:
W°44L4441t0A7 ftel4hitlkiegiee
ing, if ntit Mtn end, of tile death eteng.
gie-With Japan. Theynre-htmilt-efle
to see a fresh balance of Bentisli
Commonwealth relations *hie
thirtin -cannot fail at play a decisly
role, and' u. new Patters of economy
and political relations for Austral
with other- nations, especially th
United States:
ft :is Curtin's fate that Australian
politics has thrust binr upqn the high
Pinnacle of the prime ministerethip
this turning of the page of Paciec his
tory. Ire will be known in the re
cord as: "Austenity John," for his gov-
ernment has had to impose upon an
undisciplined people and country the
most severe regimen they have exper-
ienced. In Curtin's philosophy, Aus-
tralia and its oroudPeeple -should net
ask for help until they have expend-
ed the full last ounce of their own
efforts; in their; own defence. "The
primary responsibility for the defence
of this country," he said, "devolves
upon the ;people of Australia." In a
country that has a -passion, for horse-
rateing and gambling, Curtin has im-
posed raceless Saturdays.
Curtin lives In the prime ministers
lodge, a white bungalow -type 'house
owned by the governm.ent. site
elongeide one of Canberra's curving,
spacious and empty avenues. His of -
nee is on the second floor of Parlia-
ment House, a simple white structure
of brick and concrete, some day to
be replaced by a massive, imposing
home of the federal parliament. Can-
berra is slowly filling in the outlines
of a great city; Australia today pose,'
sessee the foundations of a great na-
tion of the future.
As he sits at his desk in his un-
adorned office, Curtin thinks about
the rising pro-bine:is of the future that
are already centralized in 'this very
room, and in the cabinet Mem
through a short passageway nearby.
Federal parliament is actually smaller
in membership than Some of the state
parliaments, and whoever is -prime
minister of Australia must seize the
nettle cif state rights. Curtin and his
able attorney -general, Dr. H. V. Ev-
att, are in almost continuous negittl'a
eons with the states on consti-
tutional reform.
Curtin is just under six feet in'
height. He has gained ten pounds
since he became wartime prime min-
ister,' too much desk work and too lit-
tle exercise. He wears thicklens;
glasses, suffer e -as-tigmatism from
FoisOncr. ;4e:eel:ire
• -s's's " s es"-ee.-•s,
Ourfk", ,4; 'Oetet*r-, Ofeff,t0
(tile aystpre 'We 1931, now f011Ow-ing .
sf Striet anft'ninqde rule& -es pp,/ - -t
.;1)18 •ft.PPlit4i4 Ajle•
pintie,.40011t, betraliTe somathia,
." the will -power that derainnt,es. Atr
e'r ihnli and elihresigie trim, the ear& he
"Lletiant; n, CurtinMyears-weaag‘O;Gbilsevar37:ir
'pbaeernan'aen: aotf tteusteetmingralia sine;nte.er14fseea:i
British Commoawealth prime ' minis-
ters, and at subsequent interne) tional
cDoonminferieumcessaadt, wiltlamas cork:ethr c:ughermithcee
of a new personality, represenirlig 45 -
fire of desperate peril. Such confer-
ences may, mean tram -ocean flying for
Curtin, who has flown in. an airplane
only twice before. During the- 1943
election campaign, so the story goes;
the R.A.A.F. flew the prime minister
out to. Perth, 2,500 miles from . Can-
berra, and as the story continues,
Curtin endured a rough flying experi-
ence like a 'sport- Such incidents as
this are reported around Australia in
Curtinfs favor.
Australia's prime minieter, like
Canada's, has, no bodyguard. This
astonishes U.S. servicemen on leave
who see him in the streets, the rail-
way stations and hotels. Curtin first
ran for parliament in 1914 and was
defeated, a' in the same year was
rejected when he volunteered for th-e
Australian Imperial Force. He be-
came a prominent anti -conscriptionist
and man foul of the Hughes govern-
ment's anti -sedition regulation. Curtin
was in jail for a few days.' In this
too much reading, for he is self-edit-
catede_ A mae,.ef sober - dress, he
startled Canberra by appearing in a
green felt hat not long ago. His.
father was a police sergeant who be-
came a hotel manager, and John Cur-
tin received a „sketchy elementary
schooling in sevendifferent towns.
He represents Fremantle, Western
Australia, in parliament. ' He is a
newspaperman and retains an Austra-
lian Journalistic AssOciation card.
Perhaps that is why Curtin main-
tains unusual relations with the press
in canberra. He sees the ;press ev-
ery working day he is in Canberra,
though the cabinet frequently meets
in Melbourne where many govern-
ment departments; still reside. Curtin
provides ,his press corps with more
off-the-record, background...material- on
national -and , interta.tional altait's
than any leader in Ottawa certainly,
and doubtless in London or Washing-
ton either. Yet his Labor government
has no friends among leading editors
0'4
.4e,.400#01,epeotraptie
-',41PaTbit"es;191:r:;:rti,.a%:ir2#04'144"; r•
'ing the. ?14e4 •Ceitie';
ha4g, for Cortin has 'few intininte.• • ,
His treasurer, Clairiey,
confidant. 61-11-':th -*k
tbeJablest minieteree is, hie elognst
Eyatt,: J. A. Beasley, mbilsteir00'
ply and shipping, J. O. Arakin,'
later of navy and of munitione;.• and -
one oretent others, represent, 4flittr.-
wing 'labor that dominates the preemit
Australian goverrtment.
As he sits in the P.M.'s choir at
the round table in: the Canbecah-
Met Mom, Curtin faces men whom,
himself did not select mi. .M..hikers.
Australian Labor party tradition, ah
levvri the caucus -elect the nartlise
ters, the prime minister lanOgn •
portfolios. Australla has more: Anglia
Saxon- homogeneity than Canidae end
the emergence of Australia into: a
position of greater " infitience: and
weight in the Britiith Cornmortwealth
creates ticklish preblems. A. L P.
Polley calls for Australiansn as gover-
n-it-YE:gen-pre-1; but the Curtirile-ern.-
r•.•
• • • V minnommet
4041191431."0402
ALUM VOW HOME
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
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MODEM
WEIL-
CONDICTED
convouunu.
LOCATES,
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IIPADIVA AVL
COMO* sE.
RATES
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$2.50 • 17.00
wpm pea
ALDEN
/0111111.1.
44
ment telected the Duke of Glouee-
ter. The party accepted the Duke as
an excption, but would ;lot amend its
policy. Australia's :last wartime La-
bor prime minister, W. M. Hughes,
left the party through disagreements.
The party shows. more signs of fon,
lowing its leader this time.
Yet the -piteh, of politics in Austra-
lia is bitter. The Pages of Hammed
are sprinkled with rowdy heckling
of the prime minister such as Ike
Canadian parliament rarely hears.
Curtin, this lieutenants and successors
will seek constantly a flew bannice
of relations with the states, a, new
balance of relations within. the Bri-
tish Commonwealth, a new- b,alanceiil--,
international relations. Last but not
least, Australia has- s,pared no margin
in its mobilization for war, and Ole
tasks of economic adjudtMent in the
year ahead willbe infirilieti diffi-
cult. No Australian prime miniater
has faced geeater problems thasCire-
tin, to whom 'suces,s in these Iron
bled years ahead would bring tbe
title in 'the more distant. fettles or
chitect of the Greater Auaralla..
ar
•
MAGIC'S
" ORANGE MARMALADE BISCUITS
2 cups sifted! flour 1 egg
% tin. salt 1.4 cup milk
4 Mum. abottesoug i tap orange
martnalode_
4 talon. magic Raking Powder
Siftdry Ingredients togther-Cut in ahlict—
ening Dow mixed. Beat egg slightly in
measuring cup; add milk and marmalade
to snake 34 cup and acid to trot MiXtUre.
Ron out about %-inch thick; cat with
floured biscuit cutter. Top eseh with a
little marmalade; bake in hot oven (425°K)
about 15 minutes. Make& ldp.
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