The Seaforth News, 1940-04-25, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940
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Name
Address
Sample Cap) a( Rega(•11
"You seem to be very fond of your
little dog," said Jock's uncle.
"Rather," replied the boy, "He's
.fust chewed up the clippers daddy
spanks me with,"
Caller: "Won't yott walk as far as
the street car with me, Tommy?"
Age Seven: "I can't,"
Caller: "Why not?"
Age Seven: "'Bause we're goin' t0
have dinner as soon as you go."
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
The Secrets
Good Looks
6 rp s
KNOW YOUR SKIN TYPE
Proper skin care can hest be car-
ried out if you know what type of
skin you possess. This article, .theta,
will sketch the different types of
skin, with some hints on their care,
leaving it to other articles to give
more detailed treatments.
There are three types: normal, dry
and oily.
A normal skin is one that is
neither too dry nor too greasy, It
will, of course, be subject to varia-
tions of the other two types; for in-
stance, in dry weather it may get
chapped, You may get overheated, at
times, and your skin develop a slight
greasiness. Ordinary care, however,
will prevent any renlly narked trou-
ble of this kind.
A dry- satin is smooth and flue and
very much at the mercy of extremes
of temperature. so that chapping and
roughness often develop. A dry skin
needs lots of nourishment :end fre-
quent massage. but do handle Lightly
to avoid stretl'hing. 1 strongly advise
the use of three -purpose cream winch
is simple to apply and so nice to use,
and is suitable for 011 types of skin.
The oily skin is inclined to be
coarse and never looks as fresh as a
dry .ski,«. It has a tendency, too, to
shine persistently. Ou the credit side,
it can be said that a greasy skin is
not so sensitive as its fairer proto-
type, and not nearly so prone to
wrinkle. A greasy skin will respond
wonderfully to a face pack.
Send for my helpful booklet on
Beauty Care, enclosing foto' one -cent
stamps, Address: Miss Barbara Lynn,
Box 75, Station B., Montreal, Que.
Write Shorthand
On 'Typewriter f
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write shorthand on any type•
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LITTLE CHATS ON FARM
MANAGEMENT
What Is Your Farm Worth?
Increasing Interest is being shown
in
ale ownership of land. This ie
characteristic of war periods, It may
be that a farmer will be approached
by someone asking the selling price
of his farm and in many oases this is
not an easy thing 'lo State. Farm
values are determined by several dif-
ferent methods but probably the
most usual 114 by comparing the
merits of the farm muter considera-
tion with those of some other nearby
farm which has recently changed
hands at a known price, 111 some loc-
alitles no sales have taken place and
it Is necessary to place a value on it
by guess.
To the buyer, who of neceesity
must pay for the farm with operation
profit, the farm value is very closely
linked with its productivity. The
problem of securing a satisfactory
measure of farm productivity as a
basis of value is now being solved.
The Ecouomles Division, IVIarltet•
ing Service, Ottawa, and the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, by
means of the Ontario Farm Manage-
ment Study, have found that case
receipts In romparisou with invest-
ment gives a pleasure of productive
value, and this is expressed as the
number of years its to sir
100101pis to equal the •t
ment,
lly' 10iug these rat el'
to capital a farmer` to a
lair valuation of his e
ceipts are Mach'' up o es
during the y'e11r. Ino a
fear estimate of thea e
S11(luld be used of the tt
period of years, Batt the
desired mninber of yea to
productive value of t 111
capital. If, from this to
of live stock, machinery a r
movel(bles is deducted, the is
a valuation for real estate,
A MORE BEAUTIFUL C
'1'1he old saying that a It t
a home until it is planted o•
day as ever, Every implanted]e
in Canada can be made m attrac-
tive by the judicious use s,
shrubs,' vines, flowers ane 1 -
kept lama
kgs for the ca
01)1)1(111 itive�
los of 01111'1110
tent 110(10,' at
farm. ('11:.11 1
t t11 Laren 1,101
1.1181 to 11111)120
0 an avers:
I'eCelpl14 OV01'
ltfpifed by tl
'0, will give the
he total aur
sunt, the volt
and otlie
balance
CANADA
011ie. is (1P
is true t
12011
ore "
c of trees,
i a Wel
We are influenced by our 81111.0011
Ings to a greater degree than vv
e
sometimes realize. Children are par
cularly sensitive in this regard, Sur
1y a hone in and 10r0uucl which flu
e0s are grown is a better place. t
brit : n , 01110,1 eu titan a home wher
r ;
no attention aid to tu t (Hem_(Hem_,•f the plain kin:,dent, if chtl-Itec at
,
taught t l ,lo Rioters and 11-,.:011
familiar milli Muni 1'r•> n 11 1, filit
0it', i., for !hese thin and titer
will he e.s room cel their bar'- an.
mind, for the thnl, that hart :w
destroy,
C•)nada , a told 0 etre t ,:,,011
tate t w tin• Bra., I' (10Lee, ie
Cape(,e Br e t eu slued u, t', _'n \I ,,•n.l,11
Ranges of the 1 ar(!u' tin) t. Narurc
113, rn,i 1(4 tit,, i'0111111'!. ri-nth tie
11I .t ;t. c1n1!1C 511 1 tine .r+ diet 1 al'
nt n 41 -; m grauirul to
t volll) 111 w. crc. in. the 1111-rr se
\I main lake trc•nu: Iona
l ate w 1 ri!
t'-, 111 are Ilk 'n, 1,1111
111 resat. ailnild:m,e The thing, w''(i,'
are unsightly and end/vele- are mad,
!1y (nun ,u1(1 it vv..old scent )hart. (1.1
least we Call sin i, to mak,' :hese
Made places sufficirnl13 f:tractive
that they will, in some nteaettee at
least, be to keeping .with .rhe great
natural beauty to be found thfuagh-
out this great Damiuion.
There are many (00011 reason, why
cry ,househedder, .rural or urban,n,
amid do his or her apart toward
:g
akinthe 'hunts surroundings more
ractive, In .the .first place..the
nee- .spent (for nursery shock :or
ter planting material is a goad in-
fluent and twill increase the value
a 'home to' a much 'greater extent
n the amount spent 'for planting
teria. Further. in ,the mull and sat-
ctory life ,there mast Ibc found
to for-lboth ,mental and. physical re-
ation and where can one find a
re satisfactory place to get away
na war -time stress and strain than
ong the flowers ,of .the Igarden.
4nether reason (for putting forth a
tial effort .in !home Ib•ea,a'tificetion
rk )row is (0 snake Canada more
racti've to ,tourists. The tourist
de from the United .State. ie very
)portant '40 Canada at the present
e and anything .that can be done to
p increase it will le a'benefit to he
minion as.a whole.
i
t: frequently inset with the oh -
ion -that gardens and mowers cost
much nr tlrl't dthey take too much
c. The tnat.11 is that it is not ,so
eh a matter of tittle 00 money' as it
f desire and ,disposition. If •t'. e are
nosed to have (gardens .and flowers
at:tracti'-e 'hoarse surroundings,, 01'
have Ghent no 'natter how- ,busy
}may 'lie. 'Your nearest Exlperiment--
Furm or Agricultural College will
dly give you information regard-
.11i.110011e varieties of ,p'lan'ting mat-
t for the alistrict in ,which you 'live,
investment that you make of time
di -
ti•
w-
00.
1'
.
tl
to
tt
d
1
ev
sh
m
att
otoet l
:'e5
of
tha
pia
isfa
tin
lax
±±to
fro
am
ape
wo
art
tra
hie
tin±
el
jest
too
10111
o
(1(40
dist
and
will
i1
00111
ing
et'ia
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage
Hours—Mon. ,and Thurs, after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray
treatment.
'Phone 227.
TESTED RECIPES
FRESH RHUBARB
Ne product of the fart, is more irel-
teem' on Lan,duan tables than tin'
fires tt liter, l v 1 «1_' pink ,talk of
1.00,1, rhubarb Y. '8110,10.to rh•ulhui, is
now .00) th'e market ready to lie n„erl
in a 1'a.ri('ly Of way,. Tile roit.trner
Service Section of the Marketing
Service 1)./minion Departanete of
Agriculture, offers the iollawing test-
ed recipes:
Rhubarb Custard
1 cup rluuIl,wt±U
1 pup sugar
2 tablcsiptons flour
t tIe1<', "rte. !,utter
Chop rhtfb tl b. Pion I li,ig water
over it and i(t -taut °5 minutes. Drain
thoroughly. Beat egg yolks and add
sugar, (lour and melted batter, Bake
1,1 11 Slaw oven 25 ..minutes or amtil set.
Beat egg 'whites, When .tiff add 3
tablespoons sugar. Spread meringue
amt. custard: 11'910011 to oven to set and
brown slightly.
Stewed Rhubarb
6 cup,. rhubarb
I( washed and cast into 1 -meth
pieces, t.ut not peeled)
f cup ';tiger
lint tharbarb in top of double
Cover elo.ely. Look over.hoiling wat-
er until /cutler. Add sugar. kentave
fn.m fire 11 -tit lei 'Hind over '0,hler.
keeping elo,cic '01.erc•dl until sugar i.
tlisselved Lc,s sugar is required if ad-
ded after cast mmr, A; ac'i't•ity ••ark?,
«tore .m' or may 'lie rectuire,l with
51010 a varieties.
Rhubarb Betty
1,o( .hrratrl in t, -inch 'lir,•_. It:tltter
and rot mere iu ,v 001,b(. t'•it rhthar'>
int inch length-. Io a leittered 'tak-
ing di. , plat-, ',read and rlttu)r;trh in
alOtni tie ?,per-. t•uriiiklino varlt 'r:,,.:.
t, rI n,trl .•tu may 1111 a -,r.
Hoc, , p ,at el , ad. (..,...1r0 and ,nla
-b.vtly .lt !bun:. Remove and
hour. 1.00 I. lint or e,tl,l
Rhubarb Juice
i'tlt rheaer!, t'-t.ae'., the t ,,,dper, ilea,_nrt. and :Woe an actual
quantity of water. Let stand ir0)e
ui ht. Sgneen the 'tigli .eceral thiel:-
ne,-e. of ch0)''etl11(1 firing to boiling
point and add cul, sugar for each
,•cep jni00, I1(11, t«innte ('•.e with
ether fruit attire.- to make aei'!e'1lated
1ri,tla..
UNIQUE HARROW AIDS
CONSERVATION METHODS
Dealer Display Shows How Power
Control Saves Time and Con•
serves Soil
Mr, 301111 A. Darling, Dublin, is
malting a speeial display of a disk
harrow which he says is a great help
in 1)111(ing soil conservation prim•
ciples to work In praetical farming,
anti a time saver 110511105. He invites
110! only farmers butstudents and all'
who are interested in eonservatio1 to
call and see it Says 11,' Darling:
"With sod strips cm other 1(00<0a•'
tints being used more 11(0(1 11101')' for
prott'ctitig terrace outlets. the n11t•
mut drainage lines in rolling t!ebls, fn
eontour 1ttltl strip farming. Ste., there
is real need for a disk harrow Which
caul be thrown 011 00 actions anti hurl:
to work again without the tiresome.
slopping and backing w'hieh ordinary1
disk barrows 1 times to (tl,gle ami
arub: 111 en.
Th,' Case power control disk ham'
(tor 1100,, away' with all the stopl tr;
1111 bit Icing. When you come to 11 111
Strip. a 1.011(!wlly. 01' anything thus
51101111 1101 be ent into. you simply
pull a trip rope, as you would 0n a
tractor plow, and keep right on going. 1
R'Outi you are ready to start cutting
again anotherpull on the trip rope
engages the power control and re '
turns the disk gangs to the angle for
which they are adjusted.
"Thr secret of this amazing time
and soil saver is a power clutch m1
one of the gangs. As the disks turn,
they provide the. power to angle and
straighten themselves. There's a kick
in witching it work, straightening
and angling while you keep going full
speed ahead."
PAGE SEVEN.
90/ LESS
.ESS
SULTS
OPENING
TIN -
CA N NOT
SPILL
(a
Let
TESTED RECIPES
NEW IDEAS FOR OLD
VEGETABLES
Far too often the best part of
vegetables is drained away, and the
beet part means flavour as well as
minerals necessary to a healthful
diet.
10 is advsable to cook vegetables
with very little water or by such
methods as baking, steaming or
escalloping. All food value is then
retained.
At this time of year when vege-
tables such as cabbage, carrots, tur-
nips, onions. beets and potatoes
Have been in storage. they often
need a little fussing cep to make thent
more ettraeti%e.
Hot Cabbage Salad
1 cups shredded cabbage
1 (lip. boiling water
1 r ,npomi al,
t 1 LIS• poono butter'
1 tL
il sponns Vinegar.
2
tablespoons flour
('o tl( eabb 15,' ill a closely' covered
saucepan in boiling salted water ti
ainnt(s. i)n iii. In another pan melt.
butter. add flout' auti stir until'x0,00 11. Add hot water from cooked
•ahllage, then vinegar. Cook 9 min -
nee. Add eabbuge.
Onion Upside Down Cake
(This is particularly good with
roast beef)
i cups 0010ns
2 cups flour
1 egg
21,teaspoons baking powder
?'_ cup milk
4 tablespoons eho'teniug
Peel and slice onions in a greased
eking pan. Dot with 2 tablespoons
utter. Sift flour and baking powder
eat egg. Add milk and 2 table
poons melted shortening. Stir into
our. Pour over onions and bake,
Potato Pancakes
2 clips grated raw potatoes
1 egg
2 tablespoons soft bread crumbs
Salt
Beat egg. Add bread crumbs, salt
Sale of Onion Sets Now Controlled
by the Seeds Act
it is required that onion sets for b
planting in Canada be offered for B
sale tinder grade name. The regula-
tions included under the Seeds Act fl
prescribe grade definitions for the
several grades based on general qual-
ity determined by purity of variety or
colour limitation, size of bulbs, uni-
formity of grading and freedom from
injury resulting from sprouting, freez•
ing, disease, mechanical or ether in-
jury and tolerances for inert material
consisting of tops. soil, chaff, etc.
The grade names lire No. 1 Seed, No.
2 Seed and No, 8 Seed, are defined on
the basis of colour variation.
Aunt Agatha dropped in for a
chat. "Oh. Auntie, how ugly yen
are!" said her little niece.
"Eva," cried her mother horrified.
"How can you say such a thing?"
"I said it as a joke, mother!"
"It would have been a mech. better
joke if you had said, 'Oh, Auntie,
how pretty you are'," chided her
another,
"Did your husband go to that club
dinner you told me about?" asked
the woman In the green hat,
"Oh, yes, he went all right," replied
the lady in sable -dyed coney.
"And did he make his speech?"
"Ile must have done it. He came
home speechless."
tnd money in -Uhl unnnectien wi11 ,pay
greatdiviciends in satislfaactton and if
you make your home more attractive
you 'have 1eled nn2,prave the town sof
ealnnLanity in.w1htah you live. If you in
'help to make your town or cobtun-
ity more 'beautiful you Ihave helped to ba
ntake a more 'beautiful 'Canada. F.
and potatoes. Saute on hot greased
griddle, allowing 1 tablespoon of
batter for each pancake.
Parsley Carrots
minutes. Keep closely covered. Re-
move cover and add butter. Cook 5
minutes. Add parsley and ;terve,
Tomato -Bread -Cheese Lunch
6 slices bread
ea lb, cheese
Salt and pepper
2 eggs
2 euro caroled tomatoes
A. little onion
Cut bread in cubes. Coarsely grate
cheese, Beat eggs, Add tomatoes and
seasonings. Arrange bread and cheese
in alternate layers. Pour liquid over
and bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees F.
Serve at once..
Carrot Loaf
114 cups grated carrots
1 egg
ye cup ground peanuts
i/y cup mills
2 tablespoons butter
A little onion
Salt and pepper
Beat eggs well. Add milk and other
gredients, Press into a greased
king dish. Bake 4 hour at 350 deg.
Serve' hot or sliced cold on lettuce.
4 (aps shredded aal•rots
1 tablespoon minced pat's)ey
111 enp boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Cook carrots hi boiling water 15
tp,