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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-06-14, Page 6, ' 400 111110 Ny0,1t, VAtier, cOvor,', tabla. pee oTOdgeS w Wqx ,pep prease, Witha warm, 00, '0:94flq.g.! crunibse 'p.trOali. In an jai; i,110P,OOK ..tCt S41,011,PV: ,3*V tity s reduced. • 9^ XeeP eggs, fx'8011 by storing it °poi dark place away from aromatic kreductS. Store e,gg yolks in a glass of water and pow* them for sand- wich filling_ • * * The Suggestion Woe Mrs. 0. C. says: Use a potato to clean a grater which hasbeen left with lemon or other dried food on it. Mrs. C. T. says: Spinach and oth- er greens need no other water for cooking than that which clings to the leaves. Keep pans covered so that the steam cooks vegetably; cook on- ly until tender and drain immediate- ly. Mrs. S. J. says: toast cubed makes for sour. Mrs. S. M. says: Orange bread made with oranges which have been cut and seededi, and put through the food chopper whole makes a reedst, tasty loaf. • ,.....4;a:*01111111,....''' 11 •", :,•,,OeS not spark you .4•'0 00 go. Engines have 'repaired. If the hu - da. pot functiod; we , People have to eat. millions of People in 917 ,;„ dacy.w.ho are without nec• fa, their bodies. There 4. mo, delapidated aiachines—they ,1,thrcAlghout the world who r o gaunt, so sober, even weird. ,41 SEAFORTH. MOTORS CHEVROLET AND oLpsMOB1LE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 141 : ,Seaforth Aka44124.74141Z., There are children_ whose expressions are Pitiful, they do not s.mile or chuckle. It's a horrible .thought to realise that twenty million children in Europe are developing anaemia, tuberculosis and other diseases: True, more food is likely to become available at harvest time, but that's a long, long time to go hungry. Meanwhile, the emergency must be met. Action is required—voluntary action in our own homes and shops. The 'individual response will pile up. an Sthpressive reault. Foodstuffs will becorne automatically available if Canadians will 'share their daily food requirements necessary for existence. Bulk shipments will.go forward with 'efficiency and speed—compared to individual bundles and shop parcels. To the questien",___!Vhat can you and I' do to help?" the answere is: hare and play fair." ' 1. Eat less of certain fciods: wheat, meat, edible fats and oils, eggs and cheese. We have an adequate sup- ply of perishables to substitute for We foods wanted so badly in Eur- ,, ope today. 2 Preient waste. Plan 'shopping carefully so that there will be no mouldy crusts or bene -hard cheese. Provide proper storage facilities. '3..Plant a vegetable garden. We should, all be proud to see what Cana- dian min can produce. • * * * Savings , )• Prtialltavings add up. For instance, one ,t,lice of bread saved each day by each Canadian household would total 117,000 leaves of bread. 1 Serve milk and fruit desserts in place of those made of flour 2. Make single crust pies. Use fewer cakes. 3. Put vegetable toppings on, meat pies. Forget abont dumplings and Yorkshire puddings.' Saute foods in- stead of dredging them with flour. 4. Freslien-stale rolls' and !muffins by heating In top -of double 'boiler or in a moistened paper bag in oven.' 'ITse what you .have on hand before' buying more. 5. Keep bread wrapped and in a ventilated box or, covered crock. The rhfrigerator keeps bread fresh long- er. . 6. Use tested recipes. accurate measurements, and Careful cooking to avoid wasting precious ingredients. Don't cook for six -when there are only four to • feed. If you have left- overs make them interesting and be sure they are used up. 7. 'Send • unused meat ration Coup - pons. to Ration Liaison Officers. Use moderate cooking temperature to pre- vent shrinkage of meat. Cover cook- ed meats ,to keep pieces from, dry- ing out., A sharp carving knife means more servings. . 8. Keep cheese wrapped .tightly in a cloth Moistened with vinegar and Leftover French a, tasty topping In The Garden It is never too late, at least until late 'June in most parts of Canada, to start a garden. With favorable Weather or the use of a hose there is plenty- of growth still ahead. Using well. -started plants set out.now there should' b.e plenty of bloom with flowers-' and, of course, vegetable planting should still be going on. In some areas, indeed, it is hardly too soon to set ont, such things .as petun- ias, zinnias, sweet -scented stocks, Cosmos and other annual flower which:have been started in a .green house, -cold frame or window box. Among the vegetables in this same category will be cabbage, tomatqes, head lettuce. peppers, etc. In seeds it is not d bit too early for the Main crop 01 'turnips, and there is still melons, cucumWrs, squash, etc. ,.Growth will be hurried along with a little extra wafer during dry wea- ther, with fertilizer applied carefully and, above all, with .vigorous cultiva- tion to keel) down weeds and pulver- lid the soil. Be Prepared Experts advise being on a close look -out for damage( by insects or diseaseS. 11, one is not watchful much of, the 'garden. will be wiped' eiit be= fore: defensive forces can be mobiliz- ed.' It is a good plan. to have a spray- er anehray on hand. The hest pro- tection of all, of course, a healthy garden, one planted' from good seed. and well cultivated and growing. Weeds not only are an eyesore but they harbor insects and diseases.. For most bugs, a good commercial spray or dust, easily applied with a cheap sprayer outfit br shaken on from a parous bag, will soon bring things under control. The important thing,. agree those who know.. is to get the Counter measures started at the first sign of' trouble.• • . Showy Flowers • A really ,dazzling showing can be made with a •few annual flowers and with very little effort. Cosmos, giant marigolds, zinnias, .pettiniaa, port- ulaca, nicotine, a,lyssuni, are easily ammunislimmmommon • grdwn almost anywhere in 'Canada. pome of the larger flowers like cos- mos and marigolds and nicotine can actually lIe..-alSed in the place of shrubs. At this late 'date it advis- able to use started -plants which will blot= in a few weeks. These are transplanted, to permanent quarters when they 'are well established with several sets of leaves. For 'husky growth, tall cosmos, gladiolus, dah- lias, giant marigolds and zinnias should have about two feet each way. Petunias, nasturtiums, medium mari- golds, need about a foot apart for best results — smaller things like alyssum require ,six inches each way. • Additions to Rural Hydro Service Your Commission desires to bring to the attention of Ontario farmers who have applied for Hydro service, a condi- tion which is now seriously slowing up the building of rural extensions. Essential materials and equipment are in extremely short supply, and the prospects of obtaining additiostal quantities in the immediate future are very tneagre. Strikes invarious basic industries, and the extraordinary national demand are holding back the supply of all 'equipment needed. While the Commission will exert every effort to obtain material and equipment for rural line construction, it can complete this year only a small part of the full program which it had planned. Consequently, many applications Already approved will not, of neces§ity, be :cAlii:Oleted this year. Your Commission will endeavour to serve all applicants in order of receipt of applications, giving preference to a1; farm and similarly essential applications over those for other types of set -vice. These facts are presented for your information, and with the expectation.that they Will enable you to bear more patiently with a situation beyond the control of your Commission. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO WHEN IN TORONTO Sok* Time Mail* r 1111trit autrirg LOCAIVII eqweds SPADVOA AVL At CoV•g• Stns. • • RATES • • . • Singh 41.5043•50 Doubt* $2.50- $7.00 Write for Folder - We Advil' Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE " A. M. rovau, rmadimni :1: 1 1 tommoo.No .1.1437,Q00 DQ -ZEN E66S Are a Lof Of Eggs; But that is the number of eggs produced in Canada during the w'ar years. • The farmers of Canada have set a goal a even greater production for peace -time. We know they will reach it. SEAFORTa- PRODUCE .-. SEAFORTH PHONE 170-W. r • • Ever g Gallon Double Checked /1/ FOR 'who °crow R.4777iw Wrok swam; AI'IAV liNeeR • W FOR FAsrek P/Cg-tiP W FOR BETTER Amzetae 41 Yes,. Supertest gasoline 'is a quality product khat helps give your cart added pep and power... and Super Duty motor oil is double checked too—every drop packed with protection—the ideal lubricant to go with Supertest gasoline for smooth, trouble- free driving. cad 4~delocePeovezreofr ote, mine ZYtade, IT'S EVER FAR FRO WHERE YOU ARE TO THE SIGN OF THE MAPLE LEAF t1 iigiw (Niro tm,69,0, 4.• 1/44,44ksi,40' Ida.a.a41.64' .11