Clinton News Record, 1944-03-16, Page 7"TRUES., 1VIAI C}L 16 1944
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
arrr.ous for favour since 1892 -=
the `Salada' name assures you
of a uniform blend of quality teas.
isAL
CARE OF CHILDREN
The Mind
' Let us do our work so well,
we will find that the attitude of
others towards us will be much dif-
ferent. They will catch the 'spirit of
love and forgiveness which we are
exhibiting and will to say the least
of it be •ashamed of the way they
have been thinking about us. Let us
try that and see how it works out
There are thoughts which we al-
low to dwell in our minds which will
lead to that demon jealousy. Those
thoughts have led on and en till in
our own strength we have no control
over them and to go on to the sordid
'side they have even led
to murder. It was our will to stop
them in the first place, but we simp-
ly allowed them to go on and on till
they led us to some tragic ending.
As we chase these thoughts and
many more like . them out of our
minds there are so many more beauti-
ful ones to come in. Thereare the
thoughts of nature and of God out-
side world. It will not be long now
till spring with all its vernal beauty
will be here. A. friend wrote,recently
that she had no hobby. One can find
y ,
man bobbies just in the out of doors,
picking out the different kinds of
birds, botanizing the flowers as they
'COOKING
Both the unseen and the seen;
Make the house where God may dwell,
Beautiful, entire, and clean."
V
"PEG"
THE MIXING BOWL
ey ANNE ALLAN, .4
Hydro Homo Economist
Hello Homemakers! Butter bought
with coupons 52 and 53 must'be made
to last- until March 23rd. This will
be no hardshipfor the thrifty home-
makers. The elimination of meat
rationing will enable folk to get ample
of this heat -providing food, because
now they may purchase more bacon
.A.w By ..PEG' and other pork products that con -
"Mind is the Master power that have on our body may be -compared tain a lot of good fat to substitute
moulds and makes." Do we giveto an icicle. Just how is anicicle for butter.
that sentence enough serious formed? It freezes one drop of water Render fat .trimmings, using low
thought? Mind is really the base of at a time until it in many instances heat. Cool quickly and put in a glass
,our character. The mind is the attains a length of even four feet. If spring up one by one; studying the or enamel container. Cover and store
=r'torehcuse of our thoughts and we the water is dripping from a clean trees, their bark, - their trunk and in the upper part of the electric
are literally what we - think. , spot -the result will be clean and in their leaves, beholding the stars and. refrigerator. Another amount of
We say that can never be, but the sunshine sparkling in likeness to planets and studying their names; dripping may be added whenever fat
actually it is so. Each thought which a diamond, but if it should be drip- learning the life and habits of the meat is bought. Do however, keep
passes through our brain either ping from a muddy roof the icicle different animals; early in the spring different kinds' of drippings in separ-
watching the process of making ate containers—beef in one jar, pork
maple sugar and studying the dif- in one jar, and chicken, ;duck or
ferent. stages . from the time of the goose in another'. Lamb or mutton
early Indian with.its' primitive meth- fat istheleast successful fat for re-
eds down to the present meehanized use.
process of changing the sap into When you use these Victory fats
syrup and sugar. in place of butter, use two table -
One could go on and on speaking of spoons• less of the drippings per cup
than of butter or other commercial
shortening.
Pan Broiled Bacon
Place slices' of bacon in a cold
frying pan. Do not overcrowd the
pan. Cook slowly. Tutu bacon to
cook evenly. If crisp bacon is de-
sired, pour off fat as it accumulates.
Broiled Bacon
Place slices of bacon on broiling
rack. Broil about three inches
from top electric element of oven
Turn to cook evenly.
Picnic or Boston Butt
-Better grades may be baked like
Makes or mars our lives.
The meaning of the word character
is an engraving, it is something car -
Ned into our lives. We have oftimes moment and it is our thoughts which
heard of a potter who works indus- snake them either bright and happy
tialy plying his trade. He is at the end or drab and dull. We at • times say
of a beautiful piece of art when he we cannot control our thoughts, but
hears a slight sound and on 'examin- we can. Before we start out in the
ing the article in his hands he dis- morning let us kneel in prayer ask-
covers that there is a crack in his ing God to take full charge of our different ways in which one could
workmanship, 'and he must start all . thoughts, and ,our mind which' is the # employ their minds but chief among
'aver. So it is with us we go on day storehouse of our thoughts: 1{nowing all things which will do us the most
after day with our minds ruling our that we have asked Christ to do that good is the study of God's word—
bodies. .Not
ord—bodies..Not only once but repeated- then we can go about our work feel- "Character is the gauge of life," and
ly thoughts flash through our rinds ing secure that our thoughts for :as we must have a foundation to our
which mean that our :character is that day at least will add to the up- lives. so the best foundation we can
marred. We must go to God and ask lift of our body. There are times have is founded on the Lord Jesus
/Vs forgiveness, then we start all when we find ourselves indulging in Christ; How do we start that founda-
over, ,thoughts which are no credit to our tion? In the first place ' we must
• "Saviour; but we can in an instant accept Jesus Christ and then "using.
There; are two parts to our being, put,that thought from our mind and that acceptance as we would any gift
':the living part and the body, but as have a good pure, clean one take its i from, a . friend we begin to build,
'we have already said, the mind rules place. Do not be discouraged. God .step by step. You ask how? The only
the body. tvillhelp as and we will soon find way to do that is by •constant coin -
A young man went to a jeweller that our trend of thought has Chang-. ntunication with God in prayer and
sand purchased a watch. After wear- ed entirely.. As•m every action so in the daily reading •of'Hiis word,
'Ing it :for about a week he took it in every thought Jesus Christ will which contains all His truths and
back, to the. dealer and told him hestand by us. promises.
tThus step by' step our Ilam or water cooked. Cover with
had been cheated in his purchase, laio s built until the time water, simmer, but do not boil. Allow nouncement by W. Harold McPhillips,
The jeweller who was an honest roan There are thoughts which lead to comes when we feel that we are. prices and supply representative
about '30 to 40 mituites per pound. for Western Ontario. This thirty per
Looked at the case which to all ap- misunderstanding. A person gets par's 1 safe standing on the promise of God. Cook until tender,
pearances was brass. The appearance of a story and they jump to the con -
'ft is said that Millett bought a yard cent is for the requirements of prior-
ity nsers in the period from January.
will be streaked with dark and there
will be little brightness about it..
Our lives are formed moment by
PAGE7
COUPON PROBLEMS AS ANSWERED
HEALTH
LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE -
Due Dates for
Ration - Coupons
Coupons now due are sugar 14 to
28; preserves 01 to 016; butter 50 to
53; tea -coffee 14 to 29 and E'1 to E4.
One preserves coupon is good for 12
fluid ounces jam, jelly, marmalade,
maple butter, honey butter, cranberry
sauce or fountain fruits; or ,2 pounds
maple sugar; or 20 fluid ounces can-
ned fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 Ib.
net) extracted honey; or 2 standard
sections or 2 pounds (net) of cut
comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn
syrup, cane syrup or blended table
syrup, or " 40 fluidounces (1 qt.)
maple syrup or molasses; or 1/s pound
sugar.
V
Distribution of the New
Ration Books
Arrangements, for the, distribution
of ration books number: four are well
under way, according to an announce-
ment made by W, Harold McPhillips,
prices and supply representative for
Western Ontario. -
Approximately one million .books
will be distributed throughout the
region during the week of March the
26th. Mr. McPhillips stressed.the fact
that everyone must bring his or her
ration book No. 3 to the distribution
centre, as without it, number four
ration book cannot be given. The
,card printed in red in the .back of
number three book is to be used for
the application, and this year the
applicant must give the .county or
municipality in which he or she resid-
es..
The exact dates of the distribution,
which vary from centre to centre, will
be announced later in the local papers
Mr. McPhillips said.
V
Jam for Priority Users
Processors of jam pulp have been
instructed by the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board to hold 30 per cent of
their stocks, according to an an -
was, changed entirely, from what it elusion that some one is trying, to of canvas for one frame, he paid two
had been. The - jeweller rubbed it harm them. Instead of going to' that francs for a brush and some colors.
=and then asked the young man if he person and getting the matter righted Then on, that he set Inc mind and sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
was taking anything which contain. they go on harbouring these thoughts talent to work and produced that baking powder, 1/s cup lard, 2 eggs,
ed iron. The youth replied that a thus making theuiselves end everyone wonderful painting "The Angels".
toniclie was taking had some con- else unhappy. The only thing to doa'4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Isis brain used sixty cents worth of
tent of iron. "Well," said the dealer, in such cases is to ask God's guidance'liiaterial and produced a Painting Sift together all the dry ingredi-
' "the iron has come out with the per- and then go to the person whom they which recently sold for 6160,000. ents, and blend about 4 cup of the
Everyday Cake
2 Cups sifted eake flour, 114 cups
spiration and has tarnished the case. feel has or Is wronging thein and I If we just allow our brain to be
He then rubbed it carefully and poli- talk it over with them. How foolish)acIive in God's word we will recaiye and light. Add the unbeaten ,eggs and
4ited it until its original lustre came it is to keep on tllllll:ing the sante a joy which no earthly talent could beat well. Add all the rest d the
back o I . t t It is the same with us thoughts over and over again when
mixture with the lard until very soft
give.
what we think has a direet bearing it might be straightened out in a few
in the foundation and building of our moments! :Of each thought which
lives. We cannot expect to think evil we think about anyone oleo is pure I
thoughts or impure thoughts and yet and unselfish we will live a much
live a Christ -like life. happier life. Then too if we halve
The action' which our thoughts happy thoughts within our own lives
In ,the..elder .days of art,
Builders wrought with greatest
care
Each minute and unseen part;
For the Gods see everywhere. .
NEW 7EALANO RODE, IN SAFER) , RIVE 1FOE'
dry ingredients together with about
% cup of milk to which , the vanilla
has been added. Stir smooth. Add the
rest of the milk and 'stir smooth again
Bake in - 2 eight -inch layer pans in
an electric oven 375 deg. F. for
for about 20-25 minutes.
Shamrock; Cookies
% cup shortening, 1 eup sugar, - 2
egg yolks, 2 tablespoons milk, 2
teaspoons vanilla, 4 cups flour (ar
less), i/ teaspoon salt, 1 egg White,
Green sygar crystals
Allow the shortening to stand at
room temperature and them cream
with the sugar and _egg golks. Add
the milk Find vanilla alternately
with the flour t
and salt to make e
dough -stiff enough to handle. Chill
thoroughly. 'toss on a lightly
floured board. Roll, cut with sham-
rock cutter,brush tops' of sham-
rocks with egg white, sprinkle with
green sugar and bake in electric
oven at 400 deg, F. six to eight min-
utes. Green sugar is coarse. grahu-.
Ieted sugar sprinkled with one drop
of - colouring.'
Butter Spread
(Suggested by 3. B.)
We make one frill cup of unsweet-
ened custard using 1 cup of rich top
milk, : one or two egg yolks and 1/4.
teaspoon of salt. Cook in top of
double boiler and strain.. Half a cup
.. .. :..
of butter is allowed to stand at room
e river Sas
In the: i,c^ .1.'..e' . n roby sto m and ar •r, ."liow A New Zealand temperature until it is soft enough
ri' arprliiiia tie e R
+'t of ,v wc.1 o tr the wayto the port of: ' ith their pdr.'in action near to beat but not oily, then the almost
con ,i.agta ani f i:'j ne'rty i , r. .tine �. o 1
hill River Sangre. (cold custard is whipped into it, This
.hc art.•o.., e v g
snakes one pound of butter.
Take a. Tip:
1. Instead of using butter, grease
pans with other mild flavoured fats.
2. Drippings from beef and pork
roasts can be used in 'meat and
vegetable dishes, and for pan-frying
many foods.
3. Instead of using butter in
cream sauces of vegetabiea, sub-
stitute other fats.
4, Grated cheese on vegetables also
will take the place of butter.
5. With linked potatoes, cut a gash
in the top and squeeze open -put
butter on when served,
•6, I£ crusts are to be cut off bread
for sandwiches, this should be done
before buttering.
Tin QTVFSTI,aN BOL{
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 Inc'deep Pan and plac-
ing
ac-
ing it 'over low heat for some time.
Or you may render it in the top
part of a double: boiler. Pieces of
potato heated with the fat will .ab-:
sorb some of the flavour and make
the natural taste less etrong.
Mrs. M. C. says:. Since we can't
get as -mach butter as usual, what.
can I use to furnish Vitamin A in
the menus?
Answer: Vitamin A foundin but-
ter is also found in other sources,
Serve grated raw carrots or „raw
beets moistened with mayonnaise:.
Liver contains much of this import-
( ant vitamin; and .children whotake
a teaspoon of cod liver ,oil daily, re-
ceive an adequate amount.
the 8th Army, era; e. r ...s,.aXa
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her '4 News -Record. Send in your
suggestions on homemaking problems
and watch this column for replies.
11 lave '$2.40 per Imperial Gallon for un-
graded syrup, 82.65 for Canada dark.
'grade, $2.90 for Canada medium
grade, $3.15 for Canada light grade.
This syrup is to be sold in screw top
metal containers when sold at this
price. ,.
1 to September 30, 1944,
The foods administration intends to
allocate the jam manufactured from
the. stocks ordered held on a basis
whereby users may negotiate direct-
ly with the'proceSsor to whom their
allocation has been made:
The priority users include the de-
partment of Munitions and Supply,
Pensions and National Health and
Transport;..the Canadian Red Cross
Society for prisoners -of -war par-
cels; orders for ships' stores; for ex-
port allocations and others.
V
Farm Milk Coolers
Under a new order of the Wartime'
Prices and Trade Board, no permit is
required for the purchase, sale orin-
stallation of farm milk coolers, farm
freezers, for the freezing and stor-
ing of food on a farm, or used equip-
ment rated at one horse power or
havinga rated capacity of one ton or
less, W. Harold McPhillips, prices
and supply representative for West-
ern Ontario, said today.
The new order covers over a dozen
types of new and used commercial
refrigeration and air -Conditioning
equipment which may be sold without
restriction.
V
Maple Products
Primary producers of maple syrup
may sell direct to the consumers at
retail ..prices, according to an an-
houneement by W. Harold McPhillips,
prices and supply representative for
Western Ontario;
When the producer sells direct to
the consumer, the maximum prices
If the producer delivers the syrup
no charge is to be made for this of
the buyer is within fifteen miles of
the producer's place of business and
no charge is to be made for this if
to a public market. However, if a
common carrier is used the- price of
delivery may be added to the price of .
the syrup, -
—V
NOTE FOR TOsD A
Their gift is not in golden coin:
In higher values must we measure
Lives offered up in Freedom's cause
While we but lend an earthly tree,,
sure.
With all we have we must support
Our men and women in this fight
That peace may come again to Earth
And all the world be ruled by right.
3, W. Stephenson '
V a
Stored blood is still one of the
primary needs of saving lives be-
hind the lines," states a report from
a Military Hospital, Somewhere in
Italy Medical Officers of R.A.F.,
Squadrons and the surgeons of R.A.F.
Mobile Field Hospitals who go for-
ward with theadvancedfighter and
bomber wings, rely on their blood
stores to copy with any emergency.
'Bien 30q � n •
iak:e:';r. 1 Pap, %i rn, vigor?
Try Oatros Tonle TabistB, Cohtalos tonics. ottioU-
hurts,
lon, ir00, v1nittl41tor's0or_t
nnrnusoryv9e1x0"4a5r/ 37.rntt)VIIIII s
t
resultr of fir%t ryppoltago, mak1r tatua.ls lntn 4 za
la
At all druggists, irs talnm! irC.'.'.t::lt. ✓3tp.
eSN
IUD
PICTURE SEASONAL- CHANGES
r'4IR11�t.a# fiat:
Season changes offer great opportunities for story -telling pictures. .
JUST as Nature changes her
"dress" and appearance .in the
fall and winter, so, do we humans,
and when changes are made they
should be recorded by snapshots.
Pictures can tell an 'everlasting
story of our lives and the world in
whichwelive. '
And don't think for' one minute
that those in the Service do not
get a thrill out of pictures from
home showing the changing sea-
sons - and, more. particularly, the
change in he appearance of their
r t
families and friends after they have
discarded their Iight, colorful sum-
mer o'lothss and have donned their
metre somber winter garments:
Last stimmer you 'perhaps sent.
your soldier a *titre ,of sister Jane'
dressed in her stun• snit, .merrily
playing in the, backyard with, her
dotle ar maybe It was a plcttare of
Mother' and '• Did Wes ltiisg in , the
V etoiry garden.- Wouldn't apicture
of Dad wearing his 1$eavf01 tall or
,whiter clothing; ewlting the leaves,
et :Jolter'; sl o0Oihig' the, snow, be a
eoXW14idSfing;• siren.' -telling, picture
.than wouldi be. wel`co'med. by' anyone•
who' libta lien n Wwiy from• liotne• for
eonle' title? You ltltbw% mighty tWe14t
it Voila. And wouldii'b Aim: look'
happy and 'gay. dressed' lip her new'
winter coat and hat? 3'hosn aro- butt
two examples of the types of'cone
treat, or story -telling; pletiit'esi that'
can be made. Surely you calls think'
of..inanymore.
There, are scenes, toe, around the
house or neighborhood that have
been drastically changed by Nature.
The terrace at.the 'side of the house
has probably been, stripped of its
colorful furnishings. The awning
has been taken down and the shrub-
bery is bare of foliage, No, that
scene doesn't have the ingredients .
for a pictorial masterpiece, but it
pictures a story that Corporal
73111' would enjoy and show to his
buddies.
when
Don't t let the light fool Youw
you're taking pictures at this time
of year. You'll have to talte most
of your snapshots between ,ten in
the morning and three in the after-
noon because with War Time in
effect we are an hour ahead of reg-
ular zone time. And even between
ten and, three your light in the late .
fall and winter is much weaker
than in the summer; so, it you use
regular chrome type film, plan , to
,give your pictures full exposure,
say 1/50 at f/S, if it is a bright day,.','
has compared with 1/50 atf/11 on a
'bright day in summer.
If you are not certain about ex,
posure time it would be wise to
pttrchase one of the ten - cent ex-
, 9081re
x-,9°5We guides from your photo
;graphic dealer•. It will heip you
;avoid. many disappointments result-
fin'g from improper exposure and.
;prevent the wasting of flim. And
thab'kt mighty important these days.
John van Guilder'