HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-10, Page 6y ANNE AY.AN
ro Homo Ecanomtst
lip, Iomemakere! Yon,' have pro- to lei Cups meat orfish,. drained and
.:been using ' y9ur eggs beater naked or chopped. When ready to
than usual during the last bake, .fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, r
..or two. I If ao; you may have .Purn into greased baking dish and ,
eyed somedenes just when' egg bake' in oven of ; 350 degrees T. for ,
. se were beaten enough. One 45 to 50 minutes.. Yield: 6 serv}ngs.
pe." will say', :"add beaten egg
es" and another " beat eggs until
and glossy .but not dry." THE QUEST ON BOX
ryr!bere is no set stage at' which egg
'*' etes are -"beaten enough. It is 'a
Dae of •"it all depends" That is,
yti'!t. beat egg whites td different stag-
es.. for da. event purposes. •! For ex-
arnple, when!,making • a meringue top-
ping for a pie or folding in an angel
ea,ke mixture, egg whites- should be,
beaten only until they " ore a. soft
• •foam. The air bubbles are small and
the beaten . whites are glossy and
moist but forms soft rounded peaks.
Fairly stiff beaten eggs are used in
making On -delete, souffles, cake frost-
ings. apd meringues. In this case the
whole mass! is glossy yet stiff enough
to slip from the bowl intact. The
'peaks are pointed and you should be
able to cut clearly through the whites.
If, however, you heat egg whites any
stiffer ,than this, they will be dry,
and look dull. Small flakes Cor lumps
•appear which will spoil .the texture
of the mixture to which the egg white
is added:
.Severalthings affect We way an
egg White acts .when you' beat"'it- One
is. that eggs at room temperature will
beat more rapidly than those taken
directly from the refrigerator. - An-
other, is•that the thicker the egg white
the Monger it takes to beat it, but the
foam (lues ' stand Up .better. It is
amazing how- much egg white is left
in the shell, so scrape each shell out
'after you have carefully separated
the yolks and whites. •
Grandmother has always beaten
egg whites 'with a quick round elicit
of 'the forJt.'on• a cold plate -using a
favorite fork, but any' fork does the
e. job: A' good rotary beater: is a good
whip to use, in a shallow cold bowl,
but they are as scarce as the elec-
trie•-beater, which does the' job eas-
'fly 'for you.
And then, if sugar is to• be added
to egg whites, use fine granulated
sugar, adding the . required amount
gradually.
^ Hot Water Sponge Cake
1 cup flour
lei teaspoons baking powder
yf teaspoon .salt
.i.• 2 eggs
1 cup sugar
6 tablespoons , hot water ', •
Sty -tablespoon lemen"jeice.
Sift the. £tour', .measure it, add the
salt and' sift it again. Separate the
whites and. yolks of the eggs and
treat the yolks until they are thick
and- lemons ' colored. Add the 'sugar
gradually and beat again, Add • the.
lemon juice and hot water and mix
thoroughly. Fold in the fibur, alter-
nately with. the stiffly beaten egg-
whites. (Be .careful not to •beat the
cake at this stage). Bake in a flour-
ed sheet or loaf tin in oven. (sheet,
' 325 degre'esl'., 30 minutes -loaf, 300
to 325• degrees .F„ 40:.60 minutes).
Coffee Frosting '
1 unbeaten .egg white
7/a cup granulated auger
3. tabies'!ioon5 cold coffee.
Place all ingredients in the top of
a double boiler. Place over boiling
water and heat with beater 'for seven
minutes. Beat and spread en cake.
Fish Fondue
1 cup milk
1'cup soft bread crumbs
1 tablespoon butter
1/e teaspoon salt
.3 eggs ' .
Fish..
- Scald the milk, • add bread Crumbs,
butter and salt_ Add egg yolks, but-
ter and salt. -Add egg= yolks, slightly
beaten. Cool to luke warm.. ' Add 1
Mrs. W. S e suggests :
Burrit Sugar Pudding
2 egg,' yolks beaten
1 tablespoon white sugar
2 tablespoons corn starch
.2 cups milk
teaspoon vanilla
' 3 tablespoons brown sugar. '
Make basic cornstarch pudding by
beating. lee ,., fps milk and adding a
paste made of sugar, cornstarch,
beaten egg yolks, and vanilla, with a
little of the one-half cup milk. Put
three tablespoons brown sugar in fry-
ing pan and carmelize, stirring con-
stantly. When Liquified, stir in one-
quarter cup boiling water. Let mix-
ture cooL Fold in 2 egg whites,
beaten until firm and glossy.
Answer: This is a dessert to be
recommended to serve, your best
friends.
Note: The , incorrect amount of
sugar in the oatmeal cookie recipe
was shown"•two Weeks ago. We heard
from" thirteen people --who said they
'had tried thein and we are truly sor-
ry this happened.' The amount""sheduld
have been 114 cups sugar, NOT 2%
cups.
Anne Allan invites you to write • to
her. c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestions on- homemaking
problems and watch this column for
'replies.
RL'UGGING ELECTRICITY'
Difficult to get electrical repairs
done ..quickly these days. Good idea
to keep cords and end pieces in •shape
so they won't need repairing. Here
are ,.;some tips:
1. ,Never remove a plug froue. an
outlet by pulling • or jerking,' This
strains the copper strands and may
cause a short circuit.. Hold the plug
firmly and "gently dislodge it from
the outlet. •
2. Care should be taken that furni-
ture is never moved on to cords. The
protective covering of the cord •may
be ripped and a sdary shock in store
for whoever • touches the exposed
wires: •
3. Cords should never- be placed•
where they are apt to be tripped over.
4. Tacks should not be used .to hold
down cord. The metal tack may
break through the insulation and
cause a short circuit. .
5. Cords that are ,frayed or brok-
en, or eords with loose plugs
should be replaced immediately.
4" i '` ..�...—
Qoi 4Tai #d ?
AMMO: YOUR HOME
HOTEL
WAVER -EY
SPADINNA AVE. d
COLLEGE -ST.
A RATES
fA00eaN,
•u.
CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY.
LOCATED
HOTEL
stSlade:
.5o - 13.50
Doable: •
52.50 • 17.00
wierrc roc
POLD[R
M W POINZLL
. WIRITTSI.I IPI IALLY FOR Till
vitteeY NEWR!!APERS OF CAN,Ated
JiN fREE$$I*'t, jiiltsr:N t1e'tMll
**wt. C.YNWENT sM$KAICM:.WAM,
One of the line. trhiinga being done
by , the Canadian Leech in Ottawa is
the organized meeting of all trains
carrying Canadian service folks com-
ing back••+'•From, .over -seas; refresh-
ments,, cigarettes and ' pretty girls
make an appreciated welcome et' the
canital. The City Council it co-op-
erating with the Legion in this work.
* * *
Some idea Of, the great cost of gov-
ernment is revealed'in one seemingly
insignificant item. Do you know that
windqw cleaning in go' ernment build-
ings in Ottawa during 1943 cost $3.§,-
223.15. In 1938 It cost $16,160.05,
which gives one some conception of
the many new temporary buildings
w'"ich have been necessary to' the
war tconomy.
* *
Enquiries from a 'number of house-
wives: Why do some ration coupons
have expiry dates, others not. The
Consumer Branch. of the Prices Board-
explains
oardexplains that sugar, tea, 'coffee and
preserve coupons have not a set ex-
piry date becaused they offer 'little
storage problem, earn be kept well.
Butter coupons do expire because it
is perishable and present storage and
distribution problems. "' If there were
'no expiry dates for this, they explain,
people could save up cupons for sev-
eral months and buy large quantifies
al lat once. This would cause• con-
siderable complications and supplies'
would not be able to foresee demands,
which the presentation of saved up
coupons weeeld •bring. • Perishable
foods must move out' on a steady.
basis in relation to production if
proper distribution is to be maintain-
ed.
gives -thein:: 1 1/3 ouaooes butter in-
stead of 1 each day, and 14ie cheeseiii.,
rationis cut from half an ounce to
three-eighths. • But Jain_ and lard are
being iliCreased for them to keep the
'Calories stabler The chanes in food
contenti slight as it appears, will en-
rich. 30,000 parcels a week for Cant,
Lnonwealth prisoners in the Far Beat
and 80,000 parcels a week for Allied
prisoners, of war in Europe. Our cash
donations to the Red Cross won't hurt
either.
• * * *
Hennaed, point .the Department of
Agriculture wants cleared up. Under
Permit from• the Agricultural Food
Board, mily distributors and 'manu-
facturers may buy from additiona'1
milk Sproducers. • But no permits are
granted without sharp consideration.
.Purpose of. the stabilization order° is
to prevent diversion of milk from
urgently needed manufactured dairy
products. After all, most people
agree that .milk should be distribut-
ed fairly, thus some form of control
is needed., From October' 1st to ear-
ly in February, the board issued 1,500
in -average a ;each permit bears oti
the name of "four tie six
produdergs,' six• to one thousand pre-.
du.cers were allowed to 'change their
sales outlet since October 1st.
* * *
In a speech, Navy Minister Angus
Macdonald' said that a hundred •mil
lion tons of food,. fuel ••and war sup-
plies have been transported across
the. Atlantic_ since the war began by
merchant 'seamen of Canada end oth-
er United Nations. Some achieve-
ment! These . men are . the .salt of
the earth, not only of the sea.
* * *
All provinces reported a higher in-
conle when the cash income of Cana-
dian `farmers reached .a new high lev-
el in the year fust gone by. The esti-,
mated returns from the sale of farm
products reached $1,397,000,000, an
increase of $282 million over 1942.
Owing to lack of accommodation,,
when - a serving officer or soldier
wants his family in Canada to move
to Newfoundland he must now sub-
mit an application to N.D.H.Q., who
in turn forward it to the Department
of Exeternal Affairs •for consideration.
Plenty of 'our men are now serving
in "Newfie" as they call it.
•
Highlights of the annual report of
the ,Governor 'of the Bank of Canada:
While the Dominion Government's do-
mestic debt has quadrupled since the
war, net interest charges increased
only 52 per cent., and in relation to
national income, burden of debt
charges • are now less than those of
twenty years ago. The report stress=
es the magnitude of adjustments nec-
essary to•niaintain high employment
after the . war, which will take bold
planning by labour, farm and husi-
ness organizations as Well. as govern-
ment. Points out in 1939 about 4,000,-
006 Canadians we're gainfully occu-
pied and at least 300,000 available for
work Were not employed. By the end
of 1943 gainfully occupied rose to
about 5,100,000 but about 1,909,000 of
these in the armed forces, war work
or producing food required for special
wartime exports. N'iimber 'available
to- meet civilian needs fell to about
3,200,0(10, but at same _time the aver-
age Standard of jiving had• risen con-
siderably, higher than ever before.
He concludes 'that after the war at
least 4,700,000 workers will' be avail-
able for employment in civilian jobs,
.or at least 1,500,000 more than with:.
her 'employed in that sector of the
economy at present time,
An incentive for civilians to "give"
tr) the Red Cross current 'campaign
I'or funds. is knowledge of the fact
that men of our Arniy, Navy and Air
Force.. will now contribute directly to
more nutritious parcels for Canadian
'Prisoners of war. Rations scale
amendments for the armed services
Relatives who haven'•t received
Fifth Victory'. Loan bonds yet as•
bought by our•.•troops overseas; Will
get them soon according to National
Defence Headquarters at Ottawa. Ap-
plication forms were, of ,course, or-
iginally. completed in the 'field, a
larger number from the Mediterran-
ean
editerrancan area. Delivery of the bonds will
be hastened• Iran tthe''application
forms reach tYttawa-'from Canadian
Military Heade/natters in London.
* *
Another 'boost for the Red 'Cross!
Recently 200 English wives of Cana-
dian soldiers and 83 babies born of
the marriages, reached this country,
part 'of the 16.000 brides Canucks
have taken in the Ulxited Kingdom.
,Representatives, of the- Canadian Red
Cross met them at point of .debarka-
tion, accompanied them to Montreal
and Toronto, giving them the low-
down , on our money, rationing,' cus-
toms and geography.
* * *
In the proposal of the United States
to buy 175 million bushels 'of wheat
from Canada in 1944, the plan is'that
the buyers will move 40 million bush-
els • direct • from, western country
points in U.S. ,railway cars; 30 mil-
lion via ship from 'Vancouver, and
other Pacific prirts, 'and '105 `Million
,,by lake 'ship curing the' current sea-
son of navigation.
*' *
Reduction of the butter' ration°"by
eight ounces siarting this 'month, un-
til Further -notice, his been brought
about by decreased production in,.
November,. December and January -
5,400,000 pounds below that of a year,
ago. An iml)ortant factor in the de-.
•
/MT irr raw =arm
arrair.�unr�,.
OS* No.34
SORE /M "fa opT 7Z) WIN 77/E WAR-
11/1/1/
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t kE,e6 44 -BUT % ST/LL 7X//NK HOld/'
/ SP WP /WY MONEY /S' ,My 60/NES5'
vririlmr6y/ns�Yi�ivo•.mY/rr/�Y/.dE
BUT /F E4ERY0Ni`
T/ -/o0 /T L/ieE YZ'
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So you 41/6/17/ Sao& PI/oU/L
91/y/ry6- /WOW F y//YTH/,y
Sa s /a&S /WW1, /4/4W 72,
UP/W//N. AeY74ER
a.,E 77/4r 974R7.5"
r ' ,./'gr em x sriver,
Ta "4 RY POW Yda' '
/ /NM l /A9 evIwitols
SPENDING NOW.
IS BAD BUSINESS "
Goods are scarce in wartitee,
you cannot always get what
you_ tress. So spend- •� :��. C�•'
risks bring tie price cil�
ing. Save your money for
when it can buy just what ydtt'
*ant acid help promi5[d elft
ploy'ment, too. You'll .help
Canada and help yourstilf bj+
saving all you can.
'JON LABATT LI M.1
Leiden Cana
:1i
•
''Sees 17 Deer t ea•r efjuevale
In""a reeetlt..letter fr0nVMrs- Archie
Gray, .of neer. aluevale, dope `formerly
of Mornington, she infdrxes us that
her spa, Ross Gray, who resides a%
miles east of Bluevale, was• drawing
wood from their back. held ,and court
ad seventee*L de* coMing opt of the
bt'l,sh. He wi 'about 40 suds from,
them. There must Still he plenty of
deer in Huron County ifidg'Iiig by, the
size of this 7ierd.—Brug$eis Pest.
Formerly Priest in Goderich .
at. Rev. ,Monsignor . ohn' Franie
Stanley,.. who died at London on Fri-
-day last after a lengthly illness, had
charge of St. Peter's parish, Goderich,
for a short, time rafter the removal
of the -late Rev. Father' West to St.
Thomas. He was a young span then,
and he rose to a high position inthe
Roman Catholic Diocese. of London.
He was appointed Dean • of London in.
1924 and held that office.., until his
death.—Goderich Signal -Star:
Selling Off His' Stock -
After thirty-three years in business
in Goderich Mr. M. Robins 'finds him-
self compelled by continued 'ill -health
to retire definitely from business, and
he will sell off his entire"stock, be-
ginning Friday of ' this week. Mee
Robins opened up his business in.
.Goderich in 1911 and has been in the
same block throughout the thirty-
three years. His departure will leave
a • definite gap in the town's business
circle.--Goderich Signal -Star.
Wrist Fractured
• Mrs.. Elmer Showdown fell' on a
piece of ice on the sidewalk :at ber
home, and •sustained a double fracture
of her right wrist. She is convalescing
at her home.—Goderich" Signal -Star.
Invalided Home
Invalided home from the Canadian
Army overseas, 26 soldiers from
Western Ontario arrived in London
on Sunday. In., a special' hospital car
were battle casualties of Italy and
Sicily and accident 'victims from
Great Britain. .One of the 'first strati
-cher cases to leave the train was Pte.
Roy A. Vodden, of Clinton.:' Pte.
Vodden suffered a stomach' wound
when •struck by Shrapnel ori' a battle-,
'field near Ortona on December 18th.
Almost fully recovered, hesmiled as
he was carefully placed in a waiting
ambulance. "Careful, • boys, or I'll
fall apart," he grinned. Pte. Vodden,
an R.C.R. regimental •stretcherbearer,
Was administering first aid to a cas-
ualty when the Was felled by shrapnel..
Pte. Vodden's . next-of-kin is his
mother, Mrs. E. Vodden, R.R. No. 1,
Lpndesboro.—'Clinton News -Record.
• Joined Nursing Corps •
Miss Margaret Middleton, datighter
of Mr. and ',Mrs. Fred Middleton, of
Goderich Township, has enlisted as a
nursing sister with the R,C.A.M.C.•and
is at Trafalgar Military Hospital,
London. 'Mise -Middleton is an honor
graduate, of Guelph General Hospital.
—Clinton News -Record. •
Takes Over Bus Station
Mr. Harold Vodden has taken over
.the local bus station from Mr. E. J.
Cartwright, ; h•ei 'wi1'1 Shortly he hand -
.oyer hi`s barbering business to
Mr., S. W. Sibthorpe, who is return-
ing' to 'Blyth.' From now: on bus
patrons will communicate .with, or
stop at Vodden's Bake Shop when de-
siring bus information or tickets,—
Blyth Standard.
Music Exams
Miss Norma Deer,' 'pupil of Miss
Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C,M„ was suc-
cessful in passing Grade III Harmony
and Grade III History with first class
honors . at the mid^winter exah)ina-
tion°e of the Toronto Conservatory of
}iusic. The local centre was held at
Rev. A. Sinc'lair's.-Blyth Standard.
Home From Overseas '
Mrs." Alice Fawcett received the
glad tidings on Monday that her son,
'Cpl. Fred Fawcett, had arrived. safely
back. in Canada from overseas. He
was expected to join his. wife and
sisters in. Toronto about the middle
of the week, and will probably are
rive in Blyth the latter part of the
week. Fred called his mother from
Toronto Wednesday night and he will
arrive in Blyth on the noon train Fri-
day.—Blyth •Standard.
7f -Year -Old Woman Had 19th Birthday
Mrs. George Tervit is in Walker-
ville thus 'week visiting with her sis-
ter, Mrs, Wallace Burns, and with
her m+dther, Mrs. Wm, Robertson.
Mrs. Robertson on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 29th, had her 19th .birthday de-
spite .the fact that she is 76 'fears
old: The reason for this is that she
was born on February 29, 1867, and
as leap year comes but once in four
she had, but 19 birthdays,--W-1tig'ham
Advance -Times.
Doris Fells is Now Sub -Lieutenant
On behalf of the people of this
cline . Wes the '1943-44 `winter subsidy
payments,; which diverted -milk from
butter to .cheese production.
el, * * ...
Odde add ends: 'Soldiers and C.W.
A.C.'s on furlough hereafter 'may
wear civilian clothes, but they billet
ieave their stations anti returns in.
Fie 33dr,eaneec Stat lee
`that t'f%n:ada's rat
al income rocketed 17.3 per cent. our
-
fog 1943, a new high of $3,800,000,-
000 from, $7,504,000,000 iu. 194"2 ° .
Stocks of our wheat in strife 'or trate
sit oti 1i"ebriiarxr 1st 4totalled 344,4311,-
378 bttaheile The visible supply` that
date list year, fits 45t72,051:" i
, _els, Pitoiif-feinn'tank a1! Ottn
ada operatit6tle in 1043 wits 40,411;;,
47 ;l�lll1"'e}5�itl. bhe il+
is held by the Deminrain h41iyelrhinel t,,
kiQ.. ,, unity we a*tend ss Doris,
a ' 11; ce004014149n0filer, appoint
t'g' ap a ,SubYX:dtltttan lir tn,''tlao Wo
alt's ROYOt N ' i 00000-
:04
0e,
Fella w;l cqq setg95@4n't 90140n0y
illiistl weep tollgwing•.,1t}ie �!oxnplettoxi
;of a 041,1r0e• sItiawa atteXii41 $She-
401..."r09,0'111'.4**., •.r tel"IZ, ftnadian.
1141ral de.gt .for duty..: Wtngb'al i,. A,d-
vaneeTimes,
Ice Capadece Delilaht Audience "
Forty.: members PR the • Stratford
'+Siiatiug,.-C1'ub ,pet on ,the . Ise Gapadee
Wednesday rpdglet' inrthe ?ions arena
under. the OP0Asonsh4p,'et Che: Lions
Q(tub •-in-aid, Of: the' Red "o S,
.dad
from. ell. •reports ft wee a :hatter show=
than the fine one etheyeOeteged last
year. The cestumes•wdre lovely and
the exhibitien. of • solcrepeunbers,
(tete, fox trots, etc;, delightful• to see.
There were two local skaters, Mrs.
Harold Cook and Mrs. George Brown.
This was a real treat for the -patrons,
thanks to the club. sponsoring it,—
Mitchell Advocate.
Cousin Killed in Plane Crash
Mrs. ,!E. G. King was in Norwich
on Monday attending the funeral of
her cousin's. husband, Staff Pilot .Wil-
liam Kennedy, who lost his life with
four., other airmen' in a plane era
occurring some twenty miles from
•
STOPr D
thaJiffy
rf
w
r..•is OP Money Back
For quick relief from itching of eczema, pnnplee, nth-
' late'e foot, scar ecabiee, rashes and other externally
caused' skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti-
septic,. liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaselaas,
stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35a trial bottle proves it, or money back. Aek
your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Belleville on Thueeday; ia$t. The
were attached; to the -Trenton air sta.
thin. SPE Eliot J eMeedY•.. aged_ ZI,,
had seen service overseas: One bad
been returned to act as au inetrac-
tor. He had punt been marled eleven:
mntbs. Mitchell Advocate.eie
- LIGHT- SOIL
Light soil • ion:•" gloves that; are not
washable can sometimes be removed
by rubbing 'with a clean cloth• dipped
in a' non -inflammable '.cleaning, fluid.
['IBS AND DABS
Know the best Ltorage methods for
your food? Ke4 left -overs inthe
refrigerator and remember' to keep
them covered; • a saucer will do •the
trick ji1st as"well as the pliofilm bon
nets, made specially ler this' purpose.
Aed ,don't let left -overs get pushed
way to, the back of the refrigerator
chances are that when they turn
up they won't be very appetizing. A
dainly cheek at, meal planning time
is a good idea . , . every dib and
dab can be used another day `.
another way!
Canada's servicemen overseas are'grateful t� the Canadlah Red
Cross not only for providing recreational faoilities butefor staffing
their clubs with "girls from home." Here, Miss Jean McLaren from
Ontario looks after a group of our lads at the anniversary party of
Maple Leaf•Club No. 1, London, run by the •Capadian.Red Cross.
More than 27,000;000'artixfes ofsupplies have been shipped over-
seas by the Canadian Red Cross ton,members of the Armed Services
and suffering civilians. Here', are some of the 'boys of Canada's
fighting navy registering appreciation of the clothing they have been
given. '
eSNAPSNOT GUI
WINTER AND DULL DAY SNAPSHOOTING
48
Winter pictures are easy to 'take and, add interest to your snapshot :
collection. And, don't forget to have extra prints made for those in ,
the Service. '
ri TODAY I am going to devote the
1 column to snapshooters who re-
gard a camera_as, an important com-
pan:fon during the seasons of muph'
sunshine and then -put it aside as
soon as dull °'days of late fall and
winter creep up on we
If you are a dyed-in-the.woel snap-
shot eenthusiast An went letepld
Mall Winter turn the stop signen
-lade-With lli speed flet you can
•take good ,pictures, under adverse
Ii.gheing conditions so don't let...the
-' season, keep you from making inter'-
eeting-.lriaturrea.-io-.send • to. -those. -i'n-
• 1}e -Service, __ - ... _ .
''ffiUf'-RT3 rilii tIntf on c u e or
gra days, .you-'wilitelilareto give
-longer exposures bjy opening the lens
' a larger aperture, increasing the
shutter speed, or perhaps bah.
• roe • iiretance, let's• assume that -on,
the average sum'mner day YOU would.
set+,io'uk' field at 4/11 and the shirt=
ter at 1,/25,bi' a beebud for mi 111etitte'
,tkf rral; tail g1 Ott >5�teci::
or g :ity 3tL; you '0,61110,ould 11ko'ba 4 1k,
ere' 'ttl g't the dia'pltragictii. plreniiitg,
at f/8 or, it the day were unusually
dull, at 06.3.
If, however, you preferred to get
a little more depth of fieldeesharp-
ness of both near and 'far objects in
your 'spapshot—you, could shoot at
fill and set your shutter speed at
1/10 of. -a second. 'When snapping a
-picture at 1/10 of a second you had
better place your camera -on a'•solid '
object for otherwise a slight move-
ment- of the camera may blur the
picture image. '
Na set rules .cambe made foil
shutter --speed or'"°ddiaphregn1 opelF"1--"'
iugs tti er-a l' tike- cona ttons joti
fray encouuter.4 napsll,,goter. must
use his own good_jutignient, gained
by experience, but'y'ou can rest as•
Sureel,,.of one thing, however: under
normal winter lighting with no know
On the ground to aid by 'reflection,
Peel, will have .to give longer expos-
ures to properly record your dubject.
Always reme liber' that those; in
the. Service ,enjoy sitapshtits. Vont
hgme hi tiny season. ,
d'oh'tt. in cit lder'
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