HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-01-12, Page 6.7"
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eatalSerfil W:e'Ve •Inn a.
Oro,. our tanta ,)?late atter
ty 11,11)Oheerfer ear leie
eiefielk. Bing "Workers need
fOr they O.Sfe fe let of elm.-
efthould Natter islet49We te
Pllioltb% diseflee *at l'e
'4Yalent at Ole tiede: The but -
extra sandwiehes le Ilea -
III:
ee,eee da3ra, Butter cox/tains fat
nPniy a lot of energy and Vitalism.
,. els regulates the fuactions Of
, Iseate membranes, particularly the
reething system. A substitiete, for
"Ite important product should Sgbe.eon-
fered each day. More eatty meats,
.
FerY, fish, 'salad dressing or mayon-
e, rich milk, supply similar feels,
; Wlille Vitamin A is found in- carrots,
'. neatoes, • green cabbage, milk and
The encouraging part of food sub-
ntitates is that there is always some-
thing else available and at compar-
able prices. With. everyone doing
their part less butter will be requir-
ed. Meanwhile), 'stick' to recipes us-
ing other fate.
'• Brown Stew of Beef With, Dumplings
1 pound round steak
ei onion
3 tablespoons flour
2 cies boiling water.
. Dumplings
2 cups flour
• 4 teaspoons baking powder
•% teaspoon salt
• 2/3 cup milk.
Cut the round steak .or stewing
beef tato onelbech cubes. Frit out
the fat from it and in this brown the
• onion, chopped fine. Dredge the meat
nicely with the, flour, then add it to
the fat and onion,, and brown.the
cubes well. Add the hot water and
P.*
Se
40
777
04'
CHECKED
in a 4/1714
-or Money Back
For galelc relief from Itching caused by eczema.
• athletes foot, scabies. Pimples and other itching
' conditions, use_oure. cooling. medicated, liquid
gs. D. 0„ Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly culikfil
•Intensaitching. Don't alike Ate your amnia
toilay'efet D.D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
'•••••••••••••
ops teasPoen vinegar. Iset aillarner
one hour over eletatlitt turned
Vifteee attitudes before the Idevs is
done add the dumplings, made as fol-
lows: 4
Sift the lloar, salt and baking PoW-
der into i terwl. Add the milk, ,using
enolagn to make a soft dough. Drop
by spoonfuls over the Atew, cover
• closely and boil rapidly for 15 min-
utes. Serve on a platter with the
dumplings es a border for the ;meat
and garnish with bou4tets of pars-
ley.
Breaded Steaks.
Three veal steaks, %-inch thick,
salt and pepper, dour, 3 tablespoons
water, fine bread crumbs, 3 table-
spoon b shortening, % cup liquid, grat-
ed lemon rind and ,chopped parsley.
Wipe meat, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dredge with fidur. Beat
egg and water. Dip meat into prunabs,
then into egg mixture, and again in-
to crumbs. Brown in hot shortening,
Add liquid (water, broth, tomato
juice or sour cream). Cover_ and.
cook slowly for about 45 minutes in
oven. Serve very hot, sprinkle with
combined lemon rind and parsley.
Cornmeal Dutch Apple Cake
Cornmeal goes grandly with ePPles
—as this delicious dessert willorove!
Serve it bot from the oven, with
cream; or try -something unusual; and
serve this hot apple corn -cake with
crisp sausages or bacon, as a hearty
luncheon or supper dish:
14. cup pastry flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt •
5 1/3 tablespoons shortening
1/3 cup brown sugar
1, egg
1 cup milk
1 cup cornmeal
Peeled 'apple wedges
Brown sugar
Ground cinnamon (optional).
Sift the flour mite before measur-
ing. Add baking powder and salt and
sift again. To the soft shortening;
add sugar; combine thoroughly. Beat
and add the egg. Add milk and corn-
meal. , Mix thoroughly. Let stand,
while peeling two apples and cutting
IT,g*
44-111,4*O& iekiam
servo vs-rth 0t:44p,pkIfwO, IkerP3A
40 .
;
mssk '
,,,4geoei 1
Vige.!4;-if *Sired. the nt*ti za,a7
be haired litifgres,sedmn Patio, fel'
Dneols Apple Cakes and
served with X)Luiding• .qa4ce.,
Old-Faehloned PetkiiiPig Sauce
• cop finger ••
2 tablespoons fieUr
• • tea0,904 Galt
cup het" Water
1 ta,bleppeen Mild -4000d' fat
,Ogg YPUE ,
1.\Keaspoon, -
•
Combine sugar, flours salt and wa-
ter. • Bring .to boiling point. Stir in
fat. Add to beaten egg yolk, return
to heat and cook, stirring for two mill-
utes. • Add vanilla.
Jiffy Drop Doughnuts
Delicious enough or the mosipe-
cial guests, these eaey-to-reeke dough-
nuts are suitable too, for the chil-
dren—tahe up so little fat in cook-
ing that they remain so digestible you
can include them in the lunch -box of
even the youngest!
2 cups commercial pancake neat
% cup sugar
2 egg,s
3 cup milk
% teaspoon vanilla
• Fat for deep-frying
Sugar and spice, for coating.
To pancake flour add one-quarter
cup sugar. Beat eggs until light, add
milk and vanilla; add to dry mixture
and combine well. Mix in a little ad-
ditional milk if required—the batter
should be of rather thick "drop" con-
sisteney. Haire deep fat at 85 de-
grees (hot enough to brown a cube of
bread in 60 seconds). Drop batter
by small spoonfuls into fat. To make
shaping easier, dip spoon ix fat be-
fore using to shape the doughnuts.
Fry until golden -brown. Drain on
crumpled absorbent paPer, and coat
with a mixture of sifted icing sugar
and ground cinnamon. (keep dough-
nuts rather smali„ to give a generous
proportion of thin, crisp, golden -brown
•crust). Twenty to twenty-four small
doughnuts..
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. •
Phone •41
Replenish
• Your
• Supplies
Mow.
Expositor
Printed
Forms and.
• Business
Stationery
•
Will help you.
Let us quote you on :
• LEDGER SHEETS
• COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
• LETTERHEADS
• ENVELOPES
• SHIPPING TAGS
• STATEMENTS
• BILL HEADS
• BILL AND CHARGE FORMS
• INVOICES
• RECEIPTS
• BUS NESS AND FACTORY FORMS,
• COPY\ PAPER'l
BLOTTERS
• RUBBER. STA1VIPS
4 going
wk04 0 Januar
vart* eeonaralo
en4t9.4°0
.414)PF 1490
qt, POO the first
;4.0P° ebeCtUPS for'a
't'otni $$1,040,9(sesept (Mt frata,Ot-
taWA as the110t aeries of- war gra-
t14147-VnYra'Sistn..' bs Veterans of the
preset condiet, Another big.batell
ch,•eques is 144jg tbe eaPitat tRs
week and thehalance iof the mouth's
tan
eat !Iatruary 2atis and: 2lat,
Gratuity Payinn4ta started right ea
sCheLe. P4azied for.. tiles., present
Month, tner-ataited pionaptlY Von -Ian.
214 and as litany as 100,060 the
may go out before- the end of the
month- In ?Opt eases they are pay-
able over a. COnsidTnble period. A
private, Sop example, who served from
September, 1'939; ,to December, 1944,
might be entitled to more than $1,-
200. Re will get it in nine monthly
paginents. Arrangements are being
made for; receiving applications for
the rehabilitation credits to discharg7
ed veterans. le most cases this will
equal the basic gratuity and can be
used for purclia,sing a home, buying
furniture or tools or instruments of a.
trade or profeesion, or helping a vet-
eran to get es blished in business.
rn'T4.400.04.0*4n.0404040A
'Annke.lOanfilree#''tPsfrsrPM.y,gt'S.Mtssg , _
i:00'innStoskci• TOO geniSd ars
c,*0
fOr POSP)Mfin Of "IMPInnitintOnni !OAP?: i.eg.ft. 444 MiSsO.
a4OVe 'Aim:. per ennts' Vil$0; .1°E.41:4'00' ON.10. 'w"g44*
meat, fai'mselectr4entiflis: ifor',',41,1nAt Anolred, amawei
dolp, Er''Oncl: 7.!,F4
liereek
ete, for drainage arid ienelnf' voyve t0.441,!,49,0,110feis !Ar.O.
and ler construction alterati011 or itod :Ssesso get leeeir't,Ifie f,Wee arler-4,3k
pair of farm baildinga. _ tO nOrMal` 011r teet14
and gh'slfze ottriningOandsalP like that
Coal is More Than
Heating Agent
ues •
Veterans' /Waled Under Way
•
Another feature of the govern-
ment's plans far rehabilitation of 'war
veterans' is wellunder way. During
November post -discharge re-establish-
ment benefits to a total of $152,756
were paid to 2,844ex-service teen of
the present war. Of these 425 receive
ed aid while awaiting suitable employ-
ments although only 283 were still re
ceiving benefits' at the end of the
month. There were 464 receiving
grants while taking university or pro-
fessional training and 1,687 while tak-
ing vocational training. About 300
were receiving assistance while await-
ing returns. from a rani .or business
venture. The. scale of monthly pay-
ments for educational aid is $60 for
a .single man and $80 for a man and
wife while assistance for other pur-
poses is $50 for a single person and
$70 for a man and wife. In each
case allowances are provided for de-
pendents.
Family Allowances Payments
During the week Hon. Brooke Clax-
ton, minister of national health and
welfare, announced that no tYlistrue-
tionut tactics will be permitted to
delay start of payments of Children's
allowances. First cheques will go out
i July, as Originally planned, he stat-
ed. • Thus another tremendous social
and economic program will go into
effect within •a few months. 'Pay-
ment of $200,000,0etra year in family
allowances will raise the level of the
health and welfare of the children of
our country -almost beyond recogni-
tion," the minister sfated. He said
the government plaits to increase the
amount of-oldeteeeepensions; to tualre
them payable at a lower age and
without proof of need. ,This would be
done by a contributory system as
soon as arrangements can be made
with the pi•ovinces. Health insurance
also will be put into effect promptly -
after agreements with the provinces.
This Will especially raise 'the stand-
ard and availability of •rnedical; nurs-
ing and hospital facilities 'in • the
'smaller towns and rural areas of the
Dominion. .e.
•
Usley's Gears Up Three Dynamos
The course of the government it
the economic field after the war wag
charged by Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minee
ter of Flisande. • He said that the
Canadian government has gone as far
as any government in the world, and
further than most, in laying a basis
for a permanently high level of em-
,ployment, product ion and nationel"
•'come. erne .goveritinent does not plan
•
eetainpietely control and clireet the
nation's entire economy. But It will
watch farm prices and 'all production
and employment in order to avert any
threatened depression. The success-
ful fight against inflation would pre-
vent the collapse of..pirices which fol-
lowed the last war, the finance min-
ister predicted. He said that if full
use is made of the new housing aft,
$900,000,000 can be eperit in construc-
tion or repairing of Canadian homes.
Wide provielon is made for low-cost
limns for improving Or building dwel-
lings in rural areas.
Mr. ,Haey said that Comprehensive
steps have been taken to keep the
"three dynamos" of Cenada's econ-
omic life going at full.Speed. These
fie, listed as export trade, domestic
consumption and capital. investment.
Canada's social measures, includifeg
'wily allowances, insurance, off 4age
pensions,' health insurance end floor
prices for farniere;
would-be a great aid to post-war prOS-
verity, he believed.
Public Works,_If 'Nedessary
. The federal govekliment; the flnanee
,
minister revealed, 'has well under war
plans for large-ecalepublic
works pro-
grams ifnecessary to maintain the
national frieenne and :avert a seriolie
elepreigtori. These 7,voula nut . into,
forge ,Cinly if encourageenente to Ina),
viduals` and Private bunineria showed
nigns of proving ifisuffielent, he stat-
ed. He emphasized 'the benefits Which
• expected to floW froni the Farm
improvement teats, Adt Said the In-
dustrial Development Bank. 'The late
ter, he said, wanhifbelbairrlYstesaia.
new Mailer bliaines4and Itti Credit'
Would he iri additfoo, to ittitt..-vgdolt
oliartered banks ,tend,!hies ati
Itutiruvoutent tn4 '
titt*Oeo. 10,/.1itattoo
Aote$100101,trogit.,,to.,:vgfit.,4tott,titr,.
'pie Sonia substance goes into
chewing' gum, into plastics of many
kinds and, if need be, into synthetic
fuel. That substance is coal.
Much moresthan a basic heating
agent ' to keep •the home, office and
factory warm, coal ;is the mainstay
og the metaia Industry; it is the
Source of power for factories, trains,
and most steamships.
- As gas coal cooks food and hard-
ens steels, and as coke it is one of
the two Chief requirements for the
production of iron and steel.
Canadian consumption of coal has
risen rapidly since the outbreak of
war. In 1930-40 'a slightly under -av-
erage total of 28.5 million short tons
was eased. Two years later, the total
was 41.5 million, and for the Iast coal
year it was ' approximately 44:4 mil-
lion. The 'Consumption increase since
1939 has been approximately 70 per
cent.
Conservation Tips
• Coal Role •
We're in the coldest month of the
year now . . and the lower the.ther-
inometer the harder It is not to burn
that ,one ton of coal we're asked to
save. Watch these: • '
• Humidity:' Keeping the Inimidify-
rug equipment full of water means
that you'll be more comfortable at a
slightly lower temperature.
Keep radiators clear: Hot water
radiators give off maximuzu heat ortly
if they are unobstructed. Heavy furn-
iture in front of radiators prevents
across -the -room radiation. 'Remove all
radiator covers too.
Close the damper: Your fireplace
is exit 'A' for hot air unless you keep
the damper closed when it is not in
use.
,Vitemie Stealer
Cold weather keeps -milk from sour-
ing on porches or in apartment entry-
ways . •. . but it's not just the sour-
ing •th,at you want to prevent. One
hour in the sun, even in winter, can
destroy 40 per cent. of the riboflavin
that's one of the B complex group
of vitamins. Ask the •milkman to
leve your milk in the shade 1 .
and make sure that you .know what
is shade by .the time he gets round .tss
your house.
For Mrs. Sew -and -Seer
After the paper doll fanciers have
finished with your scissors they're
bound-tbe dull as .1i -weenie& over
joke. Keep a piece of sandpaper in
your sewing basket to sharpen them.
Cut •through die sandpaper several
times . and sew through it too if
the needle on your machine seems
blunt
Keep a clothes pin or a marble in
the sewing catch-all for mending
holes in the fingers of *loves.
Sew jersey seams with tissue paper
backing to prevent . puckering •or
stretching. Place the paper in posi-
tion and searri on the machine . .
you can pull the paper 'away easily
afterwards.
The Egg -On
Never wash eggs except just before
using . . There is a protective film
an the shell that helps keep it fresh.
Wipe, eggs with a damp cloth if nec-
,
on aenteunt OW Tio lie, -a. 'mega
'oweve.r.: you loalt.," ay* ' Tint -Aeon 243
the gets 'Aid; ),soon • as,.there%
trouble -In BMW°, we start to 'owl
blue 'murder and we all say .this isn't
wot we bargained for, this, isn't wot
we're fightin'
"Well, wot did we expect? A' wed -
din' breakfast and a 'oneymoon? Yes,
wot .we really expected, be'ind all
this talk about the "ard times ahead,
was the return of norniel times and
takin' it easy. And as soon as it's
clear there isn't any normal times
and never was and never vsilt-he;
thgn we get sore and start to com-
plain against everything.
"W'hy, Churchill was a 'ero last
week or the week before, .Ind now
to 'ear 'eni, talk you'd think 'e was
a Narzi. But, as :Uncle 'Erbert uster
saY--'e was an alderman in Liver-
pool, you know, and built the sewers
—why, says 'Erbert, it's always safe
to blame the British for everything.
They're used to it. And anywies;
blamin' theta you keep it in the fam-
ily and it dotien't matter wot you do
inside the family, 'Erbert uster say
when 'e borrowed money from his
brother-in-law instead of goin' to
jail.
"It's all in the family, you see. SP
itsdon't matter the Russians 'as done
the same kind of thing, taken over
Poland and. all them countries with
the funny names -up in the Arctic
scimewheres without any by-your-
leave. It's all right for the Russians,
but when Churchill makes a slip in
Italy you'd • think the I-talians 'ad
fought beside us all through, the blitz
instead of droppin' 'bombs on us. And
all the American isolationists rise up,
ragin' •mid and shinin' with virtue,
because Churchill is appeasin' the
fascists, the very same fascists that
,the isolationists was to let
I run the world without interference
grim them. •
"Now, theysay, if Churchill and
Roosevelt 'ea only treated the I-tal-
ians and Greeks like they treated the
Preach, everything -would 'ave bin
fine. And who says this? The same
fellas as - was sayin' for two years
that Churchill and Roosevelt 'ad ruin-
ed Fiance and wouldn't give it back
its freedom. The same fellas that
said Churchill and Roosevelt was
playin' along evith Laval and Darlan
and the other crooks. And now these
same fellas says 'ow wonderful ev-
erything is in France, but Roosevelt'
and Churchill get no credit for it. All
you 'ear about them is they're horab-
,in' Greeks. , • - - •
"These are the same fellas as told
us we'd lost the war for playin' with
Darien in Africa and refusin' to play
with de Gaulle in France. We'd lost
the war 'ere and we'd lost it there;
over and over again, these fellas
saia, but when they Seen we was win-
nin' the war they said, well; •raa'ybes
but we've lost the peace. That makes
'em feel all good again, on aceount
of they can't he 'appy unless the
worI is goin' smash. They're " miser-
able if they've got no disaster , to
point at. If it wasn't for the mese
in Greece they'd of swelled up and
busted of sheer frustration.
"Of course the big fellas,
and Roosevelt., and, Stalin, they're
essary. ',Wrap cracked eggs individu-
ally in wax paper, twist the ends to-
gether tightly so the egg can be cook-
ed without the innards. seeping out-
wards.
In slicing hard cooked eggs dip your
knife in cold water and ttui yolk won't
crumble.
Makin' 41/Stakes, plenty o zn,,..4044
wot did we. eXpeet? • Did. wo 014
they was gods?. The public al,WastO•
expects i.ta Pablic men to be\ Iwo
honest than it is, as stincle
said when they caught 'Ira out In the
sewer pipe deal in Liverpool.
"The public's •bin attire, back and
waitin' for these big Wilts to deliver
a new world all Wrapped up in tissue
paper with ribbons on it, and when
they can't do it, Just like Santa. Claus
• folks throw ap MeV 'ands and say
wot 'aye we bin fightin' the war for
hnyways? As If you could tee,i the
World to pieces for five years and
then remake it in ten minutes by de-
liverin' a pret4ty speech. As if any
bunch df men could do it, as if it
wasn't a job for everybody for the
next amdred years.
• "But,. the • ponticians • can blame
themselves a lot fOrsall this. They've
bin pronaisin* everything M sight now,
jobs for everybody,: tWO Cars in ev-
ery garage, two chickens in every
pot4 and they got the public expectke
miracles. But as Uncle 'Erbert told
the people of Liverpool, yon can't
• 'ave sewerpipes without payin' for
'em. Wot we need is Polyticians as
honest as Uncle 'Erbert, whoealwaye •
told the people they'd have 'to pay
for the sewers, which included a rea-
sonable COMM:188DM for 'im on the
side. Well, 'ere, sir, is a duck for.
you. They're very scarce, you know.
All • bougl4t up by the people who
uster live on beef stoo and are com-
plainin' now because the' country's
gone to the dogs."
Bean Suppers
"Don't 'lei, the family bean pot
gather (lost on the top shelf. Keep.
it in regular use and you will be do-
ing both. your gaminand your' house- • A
keeping budget a good turn."
This timely advice comes from -the
Nutrition Division, Ottawa.
They report that a serving of dried
beans•provides, at relatively low Cost .,
• one-quarter of the daily requirements
of iron, -one-tenth of the day's needs
of vitamin B and es much protein as
one egg.
While beans are classed as meat '
alternates, their protein differs some-
what frons that found in meat and
does not contain all the body build -
jug substances foand in protein frons
animal sources. The deficit can be
overcome by using milk more gener-
ously „when beans gabstitato .4w -the
daily serving of meat, according to
the *Division's nutritionists. They'
suggest using " dried beans once or
twice a week -
Old fashioned bean suppers score
high' marks for good eating and good
nutrition. For perfect marks include
iiholeWh-eat-ISS -Canada approved-- -
bread and a raw salad.
t.,
11.
Mexican, Cattle
Cattle raising is one of the basic
and most important enterprises in
Mexico, the export of stock and beef
cattle alone to the United States av-
eraging about 500,000 head annually
from 1939 to 1943. Mexico was one
of the first countries of the Western
Hemisphere into which .cattle were
introdaced after the discovery
.Ameriea.. -
• * *. *
In Conking, when lard is used for
other fat, two tablespoons leas- of
lard per cup should be used than the
shortening recipe call s for. Twice
the amount of salt stated in the re:-
eipe is needed.
FOR BETTER LUNCHES, EVERYBODY HELPS
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