HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-17, Page 6CilleSNAPSICT GOil—T51
CONSERVING FILM
• 57
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•
ASI ALLAN
ydra Hens, Itonontin
' iht**tirpetkersh 'Pater bought
-0.04P(SUti 52• and 53 must be made
4- uth-Mareles23rdes This will
hardship for, kW thrifty home-
•
r. The eliminatiOn •of Mean ras
slug will enable folk to get aMhite
IOU ht-nnevidiog food, beeaUse
the*itmay purchase more bacon
Olt othe* Park 'Products that contain
06., lot Of geed fat, to substitute for
-.11#•te, tdr-
AB-ender fat h,rImmings, using low
t. Cool quieltly and puteina glass
1,r4mek•ettOteiner. • Cover and store
the ;nether part of the refrigerator.
Other, amount of dripping may be
lded whenever fat meat is bought.
feeir, silowever- keep different kinds of
Lippings in separate containers—
beef in ohelar, Penit in one jar, and
ohickensduq, ,es- goose in another.
'Jamb or mutton fat is the least sue-
sesshil fat tot tile -else.- ;-•
; When you use these Victory fete
an place abutter, use two tablespoons,
hies 'of the drippings .per cup than of
butter or other oommercial shorten -
.1
lag.
tio.po.,- rit . Inlittip));441.0v0.4„,
1 AV all, 2.4tfu0it!
it
Iffkquick. : . . ' . . ''4tgli"' 'pinokiootito
'walla,. ,wistpolkomlow rivinsaltu
91.44.0caux4sileo...11, 1),4444441). 1% ui� MW4414aiwi4aww, $1..*:"Euertn+44414:0,4%.00449*St
lighiPS. ear eisileitesereresieas_essess rhos. Asa
ever h-esee *paw Isila.thin. rs e *.V...!=ON.
Pan Broiled Bacon "
Place slices of bacon in as cold fres
Jog Pau. Do not overcrowd the pan,
Cook ealtrwly. Turn •bacon to cools
evenly. If crisp began, is desired>
pout off fat as it accumulates.
• Broiled Bacon
Place slices of .baconon broiling
rack. Broil about three inches from
top electric elereerit of oven. Turn
to cook evenely.
Picnic or Boston Butt
Better grades may be baked like.
ham, or water eooked. Cover with
water, simmer, tint do not boil: Al-
low about 30 to 40 minutes per pound.
Cook until tender.
Everyday Cake
2 cups sifted eake flour
1%, cupeseugar
1 teaspoon flak
3 teaspoonshaking powder
• 1/3 cuplard
2 eggs
% cup milk
1 teasPohe
Sift together all the dry ingredi-
ents, and blend about one-third cup
PrurifiS—infense itching
Relieved quickly by this
Medicinal Ointment
There are two forms of itching which are
especially distressi'ng. First pruritis vulvae—
from which only women suffer and second
pruritis ani—itching at the rectum from piles,
pin worms or varicose veins.
The causes of both these forms of intense
itching are often difficult to locate but what
you do want, at once, is relief from the
severe and depressing ite.hing.
Then let Dr Chase's OINTMENT help
you for it brings relief almost as quickly as
applied. Once used it will always be kept at
hand for quick use when the need arises.
60 cts. a box. Economy size jar 42.0o.
Chases Ointment
of the mixture with the lard until
very aoft and light. Add the unbeat-
en eggs and heat well. Add ail the
rest of the dry ingredieate together
with about ei cup of, milk to 'which
the vanilla .has been added,. Stir
srgooth. Add the rest of the milk
andatitir sinteith,„againe Bake in two
8-incle layer ,pioseineoveo; 375 deg. F.
for about 26,88,./41nUtea.
Shamrock Cooklea
% cup shortening
l'cup sugar
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons Milk '
2 teaspoons vanilla
4 cups flour (or less)
MI teaspoon salt
1 egg white
•• Green sugar -crystals.
Allow, the shortening to stand 'et
room temperature and then cream
with the sugar and egg yolks. Add
the milk and vanilla alternately with
the flour '-and salt to make a dough
stiff enough to handle. -Chill thor-
oughly. Toss on a lightly floured
board. Roll, cut with sbararoek cut-
ter, brush tops of -shamrock with egg
white, sprinkle with green sugar and
bake in oven at 400 deg. F. six to
eight minutes. Green 'sugar is coarse
granulated sugar sprinkled with one
drop of green colouring..
Butter Spread
• (Suggested by J. B.)
We ‘makeeone full cup of 'unsweet-
ened custard using one cup ef rich
top milk, one or two egg yolks and
le teaspoon of "salt. Cook in top of
double . boiler and strain. *Half a. cup
of butter is allowed to stand at room
temperature until it is soft enough
to beat but not oily, then the 'almost'
cold custard is whipped into it. This
makes one pound of stretched butter
from ,hall a pound of butter.
* * *
Take a Tip:
1. Instead of using butter, grease
pans with other mild flavored fats.
2. Drippings from beef and pork
roasts mixt be used in meat and vege-
table dishes, and for pan-frying many
foods. _ •
BEH
EPHONE...
SlisiAtan"
"A VOICE FROM
• A sailor lands at an Eastern Canada, port and telephones
his mother in a faraway Ontario town. • He bas been on
convoy duty, whereabouts unknown, for seven months. In
a couple of, minutes he is home.
• "It was like a voice from paradise," his mother told our
operator.
Every Belt twOrAtor, every Bell -lineman is conscious of the
importance Of handling today's great vohinie of wartime mes-
sages with the least possible delay. Through their efforts, plus
the rallies co-operation in
• avoiding non-essential calls,
messages •still go through
• with near-notiAed "speed.
O;iOetteeSeiteke
Weir itiViiittt Staiiyht
iintrAatittiMit Roofed,.
In 1943, it took an average
of 124 seconds to complete a
long distance call—not very
WW1 longer than in normal
-
: ' ,„ ' • •
.,• t, "'"'" "
/Wogifs &lotto
11° D. WILIACIN.
•
•
Soo ,ingstnvAWe ire* TWS
I'MP4,0f tfillwITI.PgRA,� Cntlarerte
31111 lifillitAL IOW :of Mt SO
foose.,, .0molionlr emorwiromoirmis,
co.iitsnoney to plash the nation-
al book 'a mi,eatiou answered in th,e
eltotnai. The total hest to
Ceisedien ,grse-ernmene ,ofethe (Igebee
`Ofinfeeenee 4aat .stitemeri including
Bresident Ilmesevelth visit to Ottawa,
was pssissow,,,, the ,important Swed -
lab •Krrade4Mation has , dined. its -con-
ference ire Ottawa out of Whitin will,
come a trade 'agreement between the
two .eetIntri..00,,yrith big Pest -war '
till on the Stired-
lab Walton -were some of the fore -
moat inditstriailets of • th.at -country.
Pr.•-lAurwit,,Shun, who has been
Chinese Minister to Canada for two,
years bas -now presented to the Goy-
eraor-general-ihis 'credentials. as ' Chin-
ese Arnb,aesador to Canada.
* *
Few of us„appreciate that the cost
of living during this war is much eas-
ier to take then, in World War 1 days
because, of subsidies. it costs plenty
of money, hat . folks will probably
think 4ts worth it. Some interesting
figures irt this behalf were tabled in
the House of Commons.
• ; * *
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
operations ,including important •do-
mestic subsidies or reimbursements
totalled $115,378,235, with subsidized
imports amounting to $53,568,887.
This -covers the period frons Decem-
ber, 1941, When ceilings were intro-
duced to December 31, 1943. On im-
ported animal, agricultural products,
fish and provisions the subsidies
amounted to $6,718,456, including: tea
$1,251,491; rice, cleaned and unclean-
ed, $1,143,335; cocoa beans, $698359;
potatoes, $811,174; prunes, $5,14,411,
and oranges, 31,163,044.
* *
Major subsidy payments have been
made for ;domestic dairy products, the
report shouted. Butterfat subsidies
prior to May 1, 1943, when respensi-
,bility for payments was taken over
-by- the -Agriculture „Department total-
led $12,977,776. Subsidies. to 'keen
3. Instead of using butter in cream
sauces for vegetables, substitute oth-
er fats.
4., Grate,d cheese on vegetables al-
so will take 'the place of butter.
5. With- baked potatoes, cut a' gash
in the top -and squeeze open — put
butter on when served. • e •
6. If crustso be cut oft bread.
for eandwieliese tbig should be done
before 'butteries',
* * *
THEsQUEnTION BOX
Mrs. J. S. asks: ' "How do you ren-
der fat- without it spattering over the
range?"
. Answer: We render or try out fat
by putting 'it in .a 'deep, pan and plac-
ing it over low heat her some time.
Or • you may render it in• the top
part Of 'a -double .bollenPieces of
potato heated With the fat will eaht
sorb some of the flavour and make
• the• natural taste less etrong. •
Mrs. M. C. says: "Since we :can't
get as much butter as usual, what
can I use to furnish Vitamin A in the
menus?" •
Answer: Vitamin A found in :but-
ter is also found in other soueces.
Serve grated raw carrots or raw beets
moistened with mayonnaise. Liver
contains much of this important vita-
min; and children -who take a tea -
.spoon of cod liver oil dense receive
an adequate amount. -
Anne hilan idvites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestions on homemak-
ing problems and watch for replies.
Gifts for Church
The new hangings' for the pulpit
and lectern to add further beauty to
Trinity's lovely new edifice were seen
for the first time by the congregation
on- Sunday last. They are a gift from
Mrs. William Bennett fin loving mem-
ory of her mother, the late Mrs. Cor-
bett. The Monogram I.H.S„ a Latin
inscription Jesus bominum salvator,
meaning "Jesus ef Men, the Sevioue"
set Oat beautifully against, it red
background. The Work on these
hangings' was done by the Sisters of
St. John the Divine in Toronto—Mit-
s. ......
easel] Advocaee.
He Was an Escort
An 'experience that will tong live
in his memory was had by Lance
Corporal Stewart Stott, husband of
the former Marion rry, and brother
of- George R. Scott of ,town. He had
the honor of escorting Their Majes-
ties Ring deni.ge and Queen
beth through. the Beaver Olub, in Lon-
don, England, LanggLCetporal. Scott,
a mermber of the Pecivtalt.. deeps, and
MAiferminerheesesesheof collthanis
were-detaited for spedieFalitnsatsthe-
Heaver Club. They • Were informed
that they vsete t ettiort Very import-
ant guests on a totirrthre-Clitli:
Very distinguished guests turned out
to be the Ring and Queen, The occa-
sien w8.8 a celebration ,of an dom.
Veitiary. of .the club Mid the Queen
Kriterdirely• Mit the calte4hat •:Wse, prot
Wiled for the eventeel"Winglanir Ad-
Vance-Tintes.
down Milk prices to the omiskiiiier
totalled $19,009,0.• •• •
•
* 0111
The low down on, reasons for a
..enspensiou of meat real -01411g may be
explained in part tythe fast that eluns
ing the •firat eight weeks of 1944;111e'
apected packing planes of Canada
-
slaughtered 780,000 more .hogs, -lh000
tp.ore -cattle, 10,000 more 'eaves and'
30,000 more sheep ;gad lambs than in
the same weeks df 1943. The tre-
Oleadous iinnact of this on, the band -
ling of pecking plants can he
measured hythe, knowledge that the
increase in hog -slaughtering was 80
per • cent. over 1943. It 'is reported
' that 'there were over 102,000,000
Pounds of meat in • cold storage at
that time, nearly twice as muoh as
last year. It would be well to "save
your meat coupons" as cautioned, be-
cause one day we may be In af posi-
tion to whip lots more meat .across
the Atlantic where its badly 'needed
* *
In connection with •civic or munici-
pal -elections; regulations • now are
that members of the Armed Perces
may participate,,hut no epecial leave
will "given for campaigning or oth-
er reason, an tit elected no special.
consideration insofar as leave is con-
cerned will be. given to attend meet-
ings or other duties -entailen_ in hold-
ing office. .
* * *
Hog producers well •be inteiested
in the estimate that marketings are
expected to be •heavy throughout the
first halfof this," year. The highest
••• " • •P "," • 'st '
ante ,,..:Siathsh , •
art:
fitlik1"441.0bos,,plactolihug hnaw
slux it4e t are the
h011naWne'-aaliregaVettittehtlan daag soh
a inky Ws/Paned lungh 'or -Meer.
•Thorle ifitho have to; Melte Sandwich-
es. every tieeS SOSthat itehonsider-
anle .011a* of 'the week/Y. butter ra-
tion disappears daway. tt buttsr„
wte so many other footle, is Iftes--
nble ta, Ott:80444g-i VarOttle was.
The Coriatlnier Bectiopeoe tne•Detoire
UM, D. ePOtn1434, Or ,Agriellitlire toMers
•gthetching•erxereisee".gUltnnetteed tOalin
'dune the inroiderlitide' ott*e
rations •
One of :the most -f3atIplgotov
'4.1344r., ii4ett): soft
titreteltere "
and tilltrYnatid giadOSBY nrelanh
dap" 4beatilark uatilall, the. Milk
Is absorbed and adding a dash ers,ealt.
Mould and if not being used inameni-
•:ately, chill. This stretched butter Is
good. for title use but should not be
used .for,cooking.
. Batter may also be creamed with
eeled deessieg, chili sauce, prepared
Mustard, Xelish or horeradish, accord-
ing tothe-filling to be used. Not only
Will, the butter go -further; but sand-
wicheswill be more navorsome.
• Even. if eaten everyday, sandwiches
need .not become nionotenous; appear-
ance as well as flavour -can be chang-
ed. Children love a sandwich made
of 'one slice white and one slice brown
bread or a crusty rtill" hollowed out,
brushed- inside with melted butter and
ailed.
Do spread fillings generously—
right to -the •edge.There% be fewer
uneaten trusts. And don't have the
fillings so moist that the sandwich be-
comes soggy before lunch time. Let-
tuce helps keep the bread from get-
ting soggy, acting as a waterproof
.Protection against moist allings.
Here are rafeweeruggestions for Ina:
ings, some old and some new: •
Sliced lard000ked egg and .pickled'
beet with salad dressing.
„Chooped egg, a pinch of curry and
a bit of crushed bay leaf, salad dress -
Chopped egg,grated raw carrot and
level in history was raced wilien at , salad dressing.
Chopped egg, 'ground liver and salad
December 1, 1943, there was a total
of 9,473,000 hogs on Canadian farms,
an increase of 22 per cent. over 1942.
The increase was more marked in
the three prairie peovinces, and com-
mon to an others but Ontario.
* * *
The bringing of venereal "disease
out into the open h'as made the fight
a Winning one- fence -it.
was a hush-hush subject. Now public
bodies in about all communities in
the nation are co-operating with auth-
orities • to fight this social disease.
Figures from the army, navy and air
force, for instance, show that whilst
in the Great War of 1914-18 gone man
in Six was. infected- with either gon-
orrhoea or syphilts, by 1943 tier the
first six months) the figure was, one
man -in every ""35. In 19.40, the pooled
figure showed that one man in every
18 was .infected. The cost has been
tremendous. The Army alone, they
tell tra, have equipped complete-
ly 32,000 infantrymen with the $5,-
309,324 it spent on venereal disease."
The incidence is di)wm, but the fight
rau4- to on..
* * *
The Prices Boar' d recently issued
an order that fur garment "styles will
not be restricted any longer. The only
thing as sthat the 1943 styles -haveP to
prevail for„leen After that the sky's
the, limit.
AA. 4'4
While the boys overseas bave
-constant date with the enemy, in their
spare moraents it's reeding tnat
counts most with them:. • So now we
learn that unwrapped megazines, can
the handed in to any past office in
Canada for forwarding to troops ev-
erseas. Zone collection and forward-
ing depots have been set up. Present
Plans call for shipment of 80,000 cur-
rent issue mags each month. If you're
through with your favorite detective,
movie, , western or sports magazine,
give ehe boys a beeak.
* '*
Women are certainly doing their
part in this war; active on the home
front in a hundred and, one ways;
latest figures -show that there are
marc ,than. 39;948 in the armed forces
of Canada. On' a per capita basis of
total female population (ages 18-45)
in December, 1941, there were 1
1,250; in December, 1942, one in 134,
and today one in 66.
* *
•
If ..you are worried about the right
kind of flag to fly when a distinctive
Canadian flag is required, take Prim
Minister King's' word for it. The Red
Ensign is correct dress- for the occa-
Sion, be told the Commons.
* * * •
You'll probably' hear more about
the health insurance plan, recently
revised and submitted, to the Social
Security Committee of the House of
Commons, a filen purported t� h giye
coMPleta bealetlisherviceseto the peo-
ple. In a nutsbell the ..maximum levy
will be' $50 for married folk, $30 for
single, persons. It will ost adults Of
a year phie 4 percentage of inentne
Mina these ein the theolne-tax Claes
atnouuting to three per cent. for sin-
gle and five per cent, for married
persons.
Regulations' in connection with re-
etrictffitui ozl constrodfloh ainj"-- tieing
8808a to some extent, •sans a release
be, Munitions' • and Supply • depart-
ent. Constructieneenpatrearha
tion of_ platter- preveouslyeeisenetit-ed-
-
sfromaiteense up to $2;tor•-leellotisseln
erept up to $5000. Applicatibne for
Construction Control licenag for one
and a -half or two' terry dwellings
net exceeding 1,000 smiare feet
Iarea, will now 'be ooneidered. Apart-
ment or ratiltinie-dwelling construc-
tions Will no longer be restricted to
spechlainimhervf:stittesOut :torturee:•
ptory. auti.eMa1h-np 4c
if gbh wniut fiiibuttiOili; • titrit6-
,
dressing.
-Cottage or -cream cheese with
chives, relish, pickles, grated turnip or
carrot, green peppers, jam or jelly.
Potato salad and sliced cooked
meat.
Raw vegetable salad slightlye,moist-
ened with salad dressing.
• Baked beans and- finely -chopped
cooked beeth-iiiir-dTelairag:s -
Baked beans, mashed with chili
sauce or salad dressing.
Graed1 raw carrots, ground raw
raisins and honey.
A filling that may be made ahead
and will keep for several days in a
cold place ie a time -saving conveni-
ence; -here is a good filling of this
type:
Cheese and Egg Spread
1 tablespoon mild -flavored fat
1 teaspoon grated onion
(optional)
1% teaspoons flour
2 ta,blesPoons sugar
4 teaspoon salt
them. Local conditions and the
need for housing must at all times
be consicleeede and of course there
is always, these days, the matter
of labor and material shortages.
•
43
sidnit
teaapoonmustattli
%cuprnilk
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 can grated cheese.
4 hard -cooked egg, cholnied.
• Melt fat and, cook .union it•loir
elle minute, 441 ftour sugab, qui*
and mustard, and stir until tvell,
ed; add milk. :Cook, atinaingsconstaaste
ly• until mixture thickens. Addsvinee
ger and cheeasand continue °Oohing
until cheese melts and • Mixture: Ige
smooth. Add eggs and tool. Store -in
a covered jar in a cool place. Makes -
two and one -qoarater cups `fllliriats
, 7 OUT OF 8
• CANADIAN WOMEN
WHO USE DRY,yEAST
USE ROYAL,,g
•
• •
If you want to keep on Making snapshots 'ef' this quality, and you
should --don't fall to keep your photographic equipment In top-notch
• , • condition. ,
•
WITH the continued scarcity of _the camera ... the greater the abut-
' film and photographic equip. ter speed needed.
went we thould all make a reedit. 4. Camera movement spoils many
tion to see that every click of the potentially. fine enapshets. There are
shutter results in a good picture slid two Ways to correct this: 1 -!lace your
that cameras and accessories are camera on a tripod or brace it
glifett the best of care. against some steady object such as%
Here are some important things a post or a tree; or, secondly, mac -
Id eseeelseeee about the •zonaervatioir ficavvith-artompty camera untiLyou.
of film: can release the shutter without jar-
ring. Note: Using a cable release
1. Don't shoot -pictures at random.
often maes that earder.
You'll get the ,best -reuaults if you
5. AlwaYS check your tome be-
-will look before you Shoot and make
fore taking the, picture. Make aura
sure of just wbat you want in your
the camera is focused ,correctly.
picture; -then get it on the first shot,
• if possible. Wha.teyer you do, don't guess. at dig -
3. , taneds4fl clostup_pieture _taking.
ett --expragfifErriiiffiThialkiElothervese -dtonera7: onamet- -I-oF anything
•Watch. your expoeureeses- sIsehec _ore elisseseesseeeafeseesestehesseeesee setae
- excellent snapshots. Protect your- ehe
self. • nearer
• en. ala se -tee _
'againuk.g11.0-tallares1uVes 7.11gIneinber fiat snapshoth from
dime in a Pocket -sized exposure cal- homoare,welcome indeed to all ser-
„,
eulator, and follow vine racu—so take "newsy" snap --
3, When ,snappirtea -shaft' freitireiitly and send them with
jest -be sure that your flamer Smiled your lettere-. 'Everything new and '
•
is fast enough to stop the motion, or' interesting that happens monad the
actioue Vdry Moderate" ineVernent hbuse Is a legitimate Mibjeet tot
can be "frozen'' at 1/60 of a second picture. So keep some soldierAnPPY
tipegebar1116-Object iniaptlatita.
ereittes and the, nearei: it 1 to - .totu xrah *Oath," .
•
13