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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-04-21, Page 6!4! , rrriV, rA{' ,,PrIer,VtrtV..4v, „ 41.1,4 opst ' • twatatt.tt t'N Ontt.to•i.MPLattotte:*!=34.1......• tom164191.10, w 'Arndt ALLAN Neese 14011010140 arnemakeral, Vtctory gar- , eagerly awaiting the days garden plot can be plettgh- Oraapaded and made_ •ready for gete$9steeds and Plante. Every- 4OW's that their garden. can pro- deSame of the vegetables that will e acarce In sapply. Providing for 'eine .consinapttexa victory gardens Teleafie more supplies for the men .ndwon in the armed forces, fight- ` ,.‘.ing for Victory. inatartueb as the supply of seeds is fttaited and the plat may be small or t suitable for mot vegetables. we •'Suggest that you plan wisely for your • familyaneeda-both nutritionally and in sufficient quantity to prevent Waste. c_ , Few Tips to the Amateur Gardener _ 1. -Leaf lettuce should he given !prefereiee over hilid-lettune-And one- half a live -cent package is ample to plant at one time for a family of • four: 2. A wide variety of green leaves for the salad bowl can be grown. by home gardeners, _assuring an inex- pensive supply of vitamin -rich foods throughout the summer and tall. Romaine is an afternativve for leaf lettuce (often calledcos lettuce). En- dive has a distinctive flavour and should be planted later than the romaine (the curly leafed type it richer in iron than the broad -leafed type). Chervil is an aromatic plant, somewhat resembling parsley but sta Perior in flavour. However, like pars- ley the seed is slew to germinate, but both parsley and chervil can be potted late in fall, and 'used to ins Prove the vit.(unin quantity "! yot1p winter's saladia 4. Chives l a, nod" salad vess- ftable. It is a cousin of the onion, of which the leaves are used. 5. ,Yellow„ turnips are stronger % 1,404 • than white but are more nutritive when properly cooked. Turnip greet* are one of the, best sources of Vita - mina A and C. 6. Beet tops are very valliabla Sag may be cut off without :injuring the vegetable. Cook quickly in a, small amount of water, without salt. Steam, ing requires too long and cooking ilt fat also kills vitamin content. 7. Chinese cabbage has more Min' eral content than white cabbage but is more difficult to grow. Be sure to plant hardy winter eabbage plants if you have adequate winter storage. ot thc fofl 11d Pxcati4a i,1441.,P.$; et.1 0 .1.,•P"V1 and egtiiiP0440. vett 40440,114411.'00440-fiu.a.144 Rce PI9Un ,Cookie tke.?1C.„W , 314, eups pastry hour . „3 CV,„..fiee our „ cup butter ' ;"*-• 8. Navy. leans are hider..ilia lima beans and there 1p usually more yield from the plants. 9. Green peas have a high score, compared to corn on the cob. As many as four sowings of leaf* vegetables may be made with good results. • .„ * * Pudding Mixture 'Cookies (Sugar Savers) • • ('Requeeted by N. C., J. 'EL, G. B. and , others): 1 pkt-sweetened pudding mixture 1 egg (beaten) 1 cup pastry flour 1 teaspoon. baking powder • % teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda % cup shortening • MAGIC'S CARAMEL CURLS 2, ceps sifted flour 1 egg % tson. suit •% cup milk • 4 tbspns. shortening % cap brown sugar ;fi cup chopped nuts, any kind, or raisins 4 tspns. MagicHaking Powder Sift dry ingredients together. Cut lit shortening until mixed. Beat egg slightly in measuring (min add milk to make 34 cup; add to first mixture. Roll out 14 -inch thick; sprinkle with brown sugar and nuts. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in 1 -inch pieces. Stand on endin_well-greesednuiftin pane. Bake in Moderate even (376°P.) aboutze minuses. Makes 18. • MADR1NCANADA FOR FINER TEXTURE... DELICIOUS FLAVOR N �P1 !..orewseAeFetf„Fwg,„ itaLATo .'4.010041404 .comror .044„isstAtes •,*onss an. 444.•gW•Auft,..ntTivelli thflig;44 difiettile herein, ict••ft's.: llar!t`. aka, ..isigatibtadY;.'000VtO;the ottl, Rt,our war effort.- needed "itoyniege Tltt"s :Why it's Otitt % Watt. POos) -soda in 1/2 juice of special brushes for the army.: PAT!" -49,440,""ff•• ' • •• anti LW, . loreei, 'and in war plants- Nearli •41„390.• poun.ita0•!- ordinary ,... ,,... 1 CrOrpa,Vnd. 'o, butter ThAn I'lai'MertrO ..''.4 .VirrtiOnlPg their"' horses for l'Ab*_ , , Isa.,4;110.4o4g,i:ok .,'V , im ..„! leznonBiljguill;,aanCidn'• ''''''oPrin*, WOW. -Should save ,atiMbingS :ealleCtea by rural sunO0 74i* ren- in add take lied& 144. from "ebtrAhsitne and tall, ecu ta Oirtarkt. liadQuabkieaVid-0,..*,8,...t 1:1 in rice flour fir,t,ppi...P4Atrif, Ili!j:rt 7,4,3aters, ,,, 6.1-00 quality being -Worth: 734figh.,aeparateliourela, WitPUi V; • tike... f. t , Knead 20 inftiiitetaRr until WeiVikerldt. from 90'Viiiii., Silts a PM.Md:'• In 1941 ',9041,1v0„1:,,s•go.nosdlearl4.-.ThiS.hatit 40,YA ed.'e Roil in little -bags. and press sonsel":•88001,4' -"pounds of hersehalit :been lornest,Oter.3*0,0;:llgatiouair,:Re, „,,,, •,.- , -20 ,,,,,,, down with fork. Saha in oven at "0' 0144544In Canada; three- search Council OQUaiiil, Ottawaa ,L, 11$49tea',Itabr 'tetal.4, 9,70,56,9„.oanasliii,4hid re Ir. 300 degratee for 10 minutes. tersotWarielifikitime from farina afthe being processed.1:4.04344•417'3.0., •H‘T.O4 .i.ported fer-Prolhiligarr zue°10#1715444k7 "0'10•11)!' P.-1; • . Jam or , "aa'aag goal" - • west. Lastr at only 450,000-Oupndett01I? *exPerboontaa'hillteattrata' gintio" AnatiOn. underAe briel*,":•1.449•11113 _ " ' • . t,e'rwool and hick treaters. obtained 'from, nitikweedaettaqinatil_ala• XobILination--47,33 lox E„ Cre4a1 9-14P -11- '43'1)2111g. •-ff there-WirtAlsOfficient 111 -ark, et,t,iti ;this' tarn* and Countryside, ,mar the.hisintta 405". nIisted immediately and of jetrs;i f,only ui 4 that cup yellow anger. Add 1 mail eiag the about hall an ounco 4 (beaten) and 1 • teaspoon vanilla, -:,., 4•••:,,,,„••• ,• year to meet war and. other' demands for., blending , with sYn.thetie-' rubber. 433,5 - .„,41.tfitimott for mi. lititli.„ ,I...' ig...‘r13,*. k , space was .1.,.. ; ,r,,q, ,,,,,Mgg 7 ' , '-i- -' • ' "It is hoped," 'says Dr.-,SenUeof -4ho. - traifil 207 responded and lia - git• to 71 Lain' in TIVOIMMOO package P.; Thera 1% cups pastry /lour ' (measur- , Division of ±Botany and Plaht .7,0 More Wilted, for determents. Tli e for sale in stereo •;tit,„ coms*ergr.in ed before sifting), Pa teaspoons bak- ing powder and -% teaspoon salt. Sift - and -a raix._IL.ay,11 be a strait crumbly mixture. Spread a little znorelhan half on bottom of 8 inch by 8ainch 'cake pan greased lightly -press so the lam the: throat. If you had to pay $4' A won't 'go through. ; Spread the Earn- pound for' jinit, plain everyday beet, not too much (% inch hack from'All as they de inChungking. Or factory sides) -then sprinkle rest of crumbly cotton for _a:bed-sheet set you back mixture beginning all around 'eutsitlea $8 a Yard: • • edges and lightly press to keep 'Juices Where low. grade rice coots 40c a from edges of 'pan. Bake 25 minutes paned, the.•finer grade 80e and salt ed 138 shows, travelled 0,500 miles. •,* *•• • . ' at 350 degrees. in eyen. Cuts sixteen.98c,a pouni • Where. -a small cake' of f A point' to remembe.r is that ratieR- .• . squares. washing rap 'costs $1.40 and S. Pair: ing .01 "fend Machinery is lasses My Favourite. Oatmeal Cookies 1 of leather shoes' $69. Even •the meta sary in order that the available (Sent in by Mrs. W. C.) in the moo • would pale at that and '.equipment goes out to ib.oia, prodiic Measure 2 cups pastry flour, 1, tea- turn his face away from ,the earth in ers who need it most, ,and therefore spoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder. • Sift. Add 3 cups roiled oatmeal. Mix and cut in 1 cup shortening (as ter"' pie crust). Measure % cup boiling water (nea,..milk) and ,stir in 1 tea-. 'spoon baking soda: Mix ,well into first mixture. It-nray, take a wee bit more hot water, butnotmuch. Roll out and cut in any shape. Heat ov- en to pastry heat, 400450 degrees, and then turn, to tow. Bake quickly and watch them. Creamy color - about 7 ,to 10 minutes: • Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/O The Huron Expositor. Send in year • suggestions on homemaking Problems and watch thiS column for replies. „, • • there .areritmi4price ceiling in Can- ology, "that" the large stale extieri Ada . gi irnterteone could charge, yo ments now being carried out on milk 4', • :11 r tto ieoitut.l,dfpnoor, u -t nemgra make teoryl butter trceorwute . 01 ColifirKe_a_le earlier _andl*O: weed, gollected by 'rural schebbs; wU grng, -children, that's u. national ser. come trUe` if inflation had you by vcel ' 14 in the iittnieeA:(19***1631's-.. I hotel '',fredlo, ( *1.4.!„;4mOnt.6teL) figures were i,f8.1ialeXORt a' return..ta0F.' .14.... l'47,014.410,0-ASAPME4* I . :.- - - ",';;,:.4. ; #;', .1 ' i • ''. 1 fiiitia egg's; iiiitife;;:ii„*47.07*ilion': ' , . ' • "-ti -;:7":filie-.!1 Inbanta'eaf4grgb--of-livilina, 'the etgiMiiiarid. rOg';•---Uffirdlift -; - On inComes, 'brought,,iome, peel's** dozen - Shell:. eggs.:? There nnisc,. hal • intliii• House 01 "Ocintinobeirein 'them- great satisfaction te'tli .f ' . a hers who thought ',something ,should who goes. ,out daily ' to 'gather' in Gni: Y. be' allowed Glens. for- expenses to eggs, - to know_ their probable destina , compensate. It was pointed out 'that tion. - , . ''' t giquiveta trieinruinfobleirtiomr4t,hteniptal.4bolersenwhrygij ;i:.;wlia.i ;‘.11,..4,it41,,,•;iczii„04;iett...411104,?,,, - duties have no 'ether income; :41Eil 11. thet4sactis of COntiolMties:!:!'throtiglaa - one didn't bring •Elfs'afairtilYartoack- oaeleanada.',..,110 ,P11tplivip,,t(eard urg-4 .tawa, it was tantamount to haVing 'to es that for 1944 an even greater efi ' naaintaio •,•two homes.:-.., The- aesidonal fort in wartime -gardens thin in 19434' taaeranify of $4,000 is:taxable. ' since there. Will ,'be a more urgenk, ' .;••••••• ): • * ' The Ave; units of the castadian Arm regularly Overseas sine Mid IILLTY Showa whieh have been plritraing are breaking": attendance records a 'camps all over From Jinn ary FebriierY -25th, they play Beef -$4 A Pound Ever stand in. the purple twilight, look over your left shoulder, and make a wish on the raoon? Of course you have, Everyone wishes on the moon at one time or another. shame. , the administrator says, 'applications lucky horiealaies in christeadom, but ' which who actually own or tease the land on are only being taken from farmers A Polish woirian could find 'all the the machinery is to be Used. thdy. couldn't -!bring her much luck Though. factory. Preduction will be now, because .1ar main job -'-that . of greater than,* 1943, still it will, Only trying to +find food for her family -I be about 86.- per cent of normal. and is such a task that she spends nearly ncitnriearly enough !to All all farm de+ • I!' ' all her wakiiig bolas tryinto get g mends. Repair parts will be 156 per holeof soine.• sla if she did happen cent of normal. , • * on, a lucky day, she might find bread 1: Up to January lat of • this year a, at $1.30 a loaf (on the black znar-1 ket), butter for a -mere $25 a• Pound, and siagp at $46 a cake. Outside of the black markt she wouldn't 'see the articles at ell. • It wattle belaard to believe in fair,: les •if you lived in Finland where tbe bread is 60 per ,cent potato flour, 25 per cent cellulase (sawdust), and 15 per Cent mixed grains. Where an adult doing. hard physical labour is allowed ta half pound' of beef or pork a month.. 'Where stigar; spies, coffee,. wheat, flour. and coneerves'are only memories end coffee is made . from 'roasted acorns and burnt bar- ley. SO for Canadian housewives, price antral:*- the:drioliyataliaman ,theiais elping us to lalt: ohe of the best fed, ations in the world, and is keeping ur prices to'the- level, 'where railk, utter, meat, eggs; Petatoes 'and or- avgos.gre a happy everyday reality, •need for , all forid .preduets thaa cosi :The Federal Government spent $1,, grevra. in MS ciluntry. Whatever 860,450 4hiring the last &mat year on theeffcirt, to allay an* fears they ear' e um. on ti original canadians--the it will net affect' the ' market ti the Indians -it was revealed in a rePert I produce of coinTerCial or market gar -c, to Parliameet. Of 118,316 Indians hi, dens: The maiinnira output from suck Canada, 59,511 are paid treaty money. garde* will •be aeeded to 1111 the de - Indian chiefs get $25 annually,, hea,d- ' amen $15, and non -titled ..Indians.$5", ilastrred: farn°dIn theilie acirIrdlianfi"4epliiilliahtlict. and $4. An interesting revelation at. . Standard types et garden tools are • so Was the death rate trent Whereat+ available in reasonable quantities. cis*: While the rate per 100,000 Cana- * at,* , c'ians, excluding the Indians was 45.7; Among the many -inatterti which I among the Indiaas it was 627.9; that rectoriErneSsaintitetires, Wemenr,tumira:r PBrirletenseh and Board,aivill diseuss dining her trip this month in the W'estern Prov- inces, is the"qUestion of labelling'. Branoh officers are going to be asked to give women information on check -' trig for quality in the'various articles h d ta f -It's a queer quirk *human. nature c fitat 'we still beligiie taage, lucky J2 horseshoes, fonr-leaf clovers 'and a wishing on the mon. • -But it would o take a lot of wishing on the moon b and lucky stars to ,,help .u8 out if • •0!.. riass8181 Oka/ hi 904041.07 • MAKE votiR116A1E HOTEL • WAVERLEY 1 MODEM WELL- COliDUa CONIEVE "LOCATES' • HOTEL -- • ' SPADINA AVE. at COLLEGE ST. RATES Singh: 1550 - 13.60 o 12.50 .b17;00 xTz "'! A velem tors SIGHTSEEING. wWiniAl8:11" DISTANCE pitrabomer :Was for the year 1942. . Some interesting, ;data on rubber I was given in the, IrDilS the Minis- ter of Munitions and Supply, Mr. Howe, who ,pointed'out that the prob- I lem of producing enough synthetic, rubber to obviate a shortage which! would have crippled Canada's war ef- fort in Ibis regard, had been met and oVercome. • The new Crown company, in Sarnia, the Polyirter Corporation, is now turning 'out Buna-S• type auh- ber at 2,500 tops a month and bittyl, at 150 tons a month. Maybe you- doir't know it, but this plant bas no coun- terpart anywhere as it produces all the ingredients of synthetic rubber and manufactures the finished article. !Nineteen forty-four will not bring re- lief to civilians in the way of tires, st.!.the....104„0.0.PaA„„ate.ab, used on military 'vehieles. They are said to be about 80 per cent as ,effici- ent as raw rubber tires, amerding to the minister. • The 'romance of eggs from Canada. Shipments of dried eggs, to Britain Magati • .Propy,or.r......Pr; • . • You .nay not- regard the Victory Loan salesitian as a salesman when he calls ort you. He is a manfront • your community whom you likely • know welt . perhaps a neighbor., He may never have done any selling before.1 , . . Re has taken on this 'work because . he feels that it is an important war • job that must be, done. , As a matter offact he is not trying tci -sell you anything. He will ask you to save moneY. Farmers are coing an. iraPorta4t war . . ,producing food. , Most • fanners haveincreased their inkoines. They have money to save. You plan to tie this money, and the . things you plan to use it for are necessary things. :The Victory Limn 'salesman will ask you to let youetountry have the use • of your savings now by putting your money into Victory Bonds. .4.L.'1CYLir big job:44WJS16 win the uth,- ,.,. and to wiiiit' as Soon as we can. That's why -e'xforyCanadian is asked • tobuy Victorydnds. It's Why each of us is askedAp bny:11 we can, You., ,cifbuy therri,Wtiieash, urhiCh YOU- have saved, and you ean buy •riaoi bonds andpay-for 'diem as you earn me: nioney, overliPeriOd of sit months. . .- ,.i.,.... .. „,,..4,..., z ,„=„.--.._,--...,,,,,,,._:„.• 5. 10.1.11.540.. 4.0.400mataxuaz..,:49micams firomptaxporeocsor reVixoaterzt*4w • m;,10•:•,4' , •• AL Ilion; 'if the garment appears to be will be asked to watch for the manu- facturer's Of clothing they buy this spring. The erase, also styli number and size. k - name_ or his W.P.M.& lie- tMrsisislisSgancidaearlsityseyiss sahse imbeplisert4veenteeasn- controlling prices. w • to 'the Consumer Branch in OttaWa. inferior' in any way, the Above d. es- -:- cription. of'thearticle may be. -bent 833. The Minister' Of Prado -and Com- raerce is authority eor te informa- tion that consumption of alcoholic tpaaraaaraa...-aaaralasaa;aa---aaaaaaaas, " - mer went up about .40 per mat trent 1999 to 1948-18 the • Case of spirits • winrhoreet:hat.i .per centfor beer, malt ' liquors., eta,. dnd 30 Per coat for •* The slogan for the Sixth Vietory- Loan` which: opens April 24h, lute not been divulged 'yet, but the objective of $1,200,000,000; wfdch was, over- subscribed in, the Fifth Loan, •Will be the 'same. With the "invasien4 due re pop, 'Canadians slionld have plenty ineetittve-to'dit into theft sayings. * it may be significant in, the Writ restrictions and supply trend that Munitions Minister Howe recently an- nounced that eontrol of silk;- nylon, cork, _kapok, and prodiets. -Manufac- tured froth these,' is being transfer- red from Munititiha'84 Supply to the. Prices. Board. • * Bits for .the farmer: About 90. per cent of Canada's .735,000 farmers keep poultry and -last year's egg_ produc- tion bit 340 million dozen, a record;! the objective this year is•360 million dozen. •Some change! In 1939 'Can- ada sent just over a million dozen eggs to Britaina ia 1942 these exitoata jumped 'ft, 371/4" million dozen. . A recent survey of 70 of the largest cities and tdWns in CAnada disclosed the distribution of fluid 'milk- Was about 20 per cent. greater than a year, earlier. . : . About fruit: prob- able Canadian proditaion in 1944, bas- ed on estiniates of tree mortality, new plantings, into bearing and- other factors, indicate a some, what larger. supply of domestic frnit- than in 1943, which is welcome be- cause of a greatly increased demand. Objective for, all' Canada in APPlea .dPealrlScefnrt aforilPepaerrs,68Vinitih4lOcrnetarasle0;,4413- loted the largest :animint. They'll try to get 1,300,090 4nishels .af peaches. Last Year Ontario raised 440,000 bushels, this year the 'objective is -one • million. British Ccdunibia. With 191,- 000 'bushels- n 1943, Is allotted 300,000. •- • .. . . It is estimated that a total. of 590,- • ' • •..., . 000000' bushels Of wheat will be fed • to atimali in (the •North .American continent daring. the crop' Year 1913- q4s4;irewsalisitt,stbaef.c.ciair-inliaa4lia atasndd thboreurdret: .. ..-gu.cillitlile1.4......S.:•::121a...2L16,,..41'ellIY''48°i!°();()°°:: Ati-ekprese!.geept, service ,ntartea; in Italy., a whii0-ago helps dispatch of, • Canadian: ' taattalty .reports AO field • headquarters, - Which are thence re. layed to Lauda' titfit 'On to Ottawa..' . ', , . -7t?-7,,:,• -*-0,toi .... _ - - - . .- NtAitile-#--4 tet -Open to the,Publio 041 d.norribe, bon. are . nowoPeratr,. rith,.:wori,r.1350'M4les•of the Alaska ......,... .,333 • . .' D. „rengettetand grins, will hi__ V'.., %Pi( the • toutairiiiilitnt• -Pr hin. . • ;;=;60ir,Pt:tePt01„..6;11*041111'0enettdeWal•Ivdestha'a t... who -•'' ' • 4eY6:,14eii anxiously Waiting for ,some-•••• • ii,•,„:•„.•,:„ .„•„., „,,•:, . - pti.i., ; vi,dioii, ,ptile,„4*, .131344t . , :, ,1140*th''):!::i4:yf,!it:.14,1:t61:0411.,orto:3iaiii iintoneinturbere ,,,,,,.y4..„,,:,„, , ,, '! ,migo,t.wk4 itjatt eiyatiWiAtit.P. grillti.„ --i . of 40', 0e, Oa 4PitiA141040 Pitiltleti011 , *0.014e.!tiiR4sviyiA4'.iiext twelve '..0t electife fitk,,O,-.'itn•Ct 60 per dent' In ••r.:,', ,,,, , ' .y„,,,, ,„... , t) ,. • , , - 4 • 4