The Seaforth News, 1950-12-14, Page 2E 1
ate . rvitte'ws
Now fora few good candy re..
ctipes--also some for delightful
"snacks" that will be handy to have
around during the holiday visit -tug
sensate
Peppermint Fudge
\lakes about 24 niece,
Melt—' ounces it eitoccaa'e
in 1 cup mill:.
Stir in -2 supe sugar, 2 tablet
spoous light coin. syrup. ,," i tea-
spoon a salt.
Bring to bottle±, entwine' until
sugar diasoleee;
Cover pan and /.oil 2 minutes.
Remove cot ce and cook to .334°
(softball set ee
Add, but d.. n,a -tie in: 2 table-
spoote, butter.
Ccol to 1 to 1 Iiuntil bottom oe
pan feel's lithe, iont .t• have!.
Beat until verb t'del:
Stir in—e, cu±1 esu -lied pepper-
mint vend).
Turn into e em,e,1 5-1001 -quare
fit.,,.
Cat into 1: line still i)arnn.
Chocolate -coated Dates
polled
Combine `. clip ground almonds,
is n..alio. e ,t .,t '' flavoring, i
al•
,-po•t:t hinter.
kin!
poem'. pined date- ,thin
Preen .:air= c'1 -e.'.
Alen—S out: •ct ',- . t c o.t,
Dip sni:Li1
Lely 011 wa!, •.1 r.
Chill in :cc t<• r.
u,i'.q to,,;
nett.
Candied Orange Peel
Pour -1't ,n- . ol:[ v tete; . ,ti-.
ov.'i trithree CC orahne�,
Cook illtt; !, is nee-
dle-. poll fir;; Vtate:: anti
.ohlire fresh
Drain.
Cut peel i11 e tee. nil,:
Combine I r_;,
w:, :c r.
Cook 234
or t:irii .. pi7:.
is rent!.
Add peel and carr'-; over lo.t heat
until syrul, is alesr..rini d.
Coat strips viii!. granulated sugar.
Cool and dry on cake race:.
Pack in airtight container if peel
s to he stored. several week.
,..nil,,•
Peanut Crunch
Combine !: cup light eon: syrup,
ei cup light molasses, 'i titp wryer.
-2 tablespoons butter. '
Stir until sugar dissolves.
Cook to soft bar: stage. .:4" to
338'.
Add—i cup sated peanuts.
Cook to light crack stage. 2;
o 275', stirring occasionally,
Remove from heat.
Add -34 teaspoon soda.
Stir slightly.
Spread this: int veil-greaeed pati.
Cool, :hen break tete pieces.
After-dinner Mints
Makes abou: 1 potted
Combine .1 cups sugar. 31: cup
boiling water. 1 teaspoon cream of
tartar. 1 teaspoon vinegar.
Stir until sugar diseolves,
Cook without stirring to 254' to
260`, very hard bah stage.
Pour onto gr:.e..sed platter: cool
rnough :o handle,
Pull candy until stiff, adding
►bout 4 drops oil of peppermint
while pulling.
Stretch ileo s :.ase incl.. in
diameter,
Cut with eciss .rs 1010 .hints.
Put nit's at once in.o boil of
powdered sugar.
Leave until sugary, about _' flays.
Cheese Bails
`.lakes 24 smell babe
Combine 2 cup; grated (tar attar.
,;heese. 2 teaspoons fk nr, r tea-
pooa salt, la teaspoon pepper. 7•
teaspoon 'v1'orcester here sauce. 2
teaspoons minced °n.or.
Fold in -2 egg white'..eater
stiff.
Form into. balls..
Combine 2 slightly beaten egg
yolke, 2 tehleepoous water
Dip eiteese balls in egg batter,
then in 1 cup bread crumbs.
Fry in deep fat at 375° for 1 to 2
eitutes, or until golden brown.
Drain on paper. Serve hot.
*
Pastry Snails
:fakes 30
Sift-- i. cup flour with ee tea..
,1 o e salt.
Cut in ---?e cup sl)ar:ening.
Add -2 taiticspoons cold water
to slake a stiff dough.
Roll very thin to rectangular
shape. •
Spread with 3'..i -ounce can deviled
trot, •
Roll as for jelly roll: chill thor-
oughly. •
Slice titin,.
Bake at 411(1" (hot oven 15
minute`. ..
Serve hot or colli.
* y; *
Cheese Puffs
'/takes 30 small pule
Bring to boiling, s'i cup butter,
cep hot water,
Stir in--'", cup sifted flout'.
Beat until =month: remove from
• .•.Add. --T: tell,4100j1 snit, -dash of-
eeeenee Pepper.. 4 drops tabasco
• cup grate,: eltec.e,
Pant well.
Add -2 unloratent egg,. one at a
1,!11).! s r,oth after
Tacit ad•.ii:ion.
Cie; t. ya•,, to .l -itlu. for the
small sire: Little more for the
other. As shown in diagram, thee
apron is ONE piece. plus ties and
pockets, !Whip up several for gifts!
Pattern 471e comee comeit: sizes
ail (14 1(: find re Leon t 18,
20.i Small •err, one lard
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
125c, it: coles I stamps cennot be
accel'ted• for this pattern., Print
vainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send erder to Bo,: I. 123 Eigh-
teenth St.. Nev: Toronto. Ont.
• Send Twenty-five Cents more (in
con.. for per I e f anti 'Winter
:Pattern hook by An no Adams. The
-hest. of the l:ew•s.a_oe fashion .1st
e { to -Ser: patte-r for all. C'`.rist-
.:ae gifts. tie. Plus 1 ree e thrifty
pattern for tonging a child s dress
f_.:., a ,wan'. -ire
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
:CROS,
1, Bird to tits
Arabia 0
Nights"
4. Strong 50-0
9. Wager
t3, Arttltefa,
tanguag.
18. Stand In
suspense
14. Brazilian
capital
16. Novel
14. Neoral
17. Native to tat
IS. Clothe
6. Staves 0f office
21. Edges
24. Soapy -feeling
mineral
25. Min
27. Citi to
Oklahoma
37. :Darning
38, Unit of Aveighi
33. State o
36, Cantrocerala)
39, Near
40. Pet name for
little girl
41. City in Holland
42. Son of ,tudah
43. Vegetable
44. Thirsty
46, Sound of a now
41. Noisy quarrel
E.1, Inquire.
63, Tavern
66, !river
embankment
57, Tiny
83. gprot gd for
u9. l:Mogfu11ti, 803
.1' tte_1ie"1'
I,Ow:;
1. E'ruit pee=.,
2. German ever
3. Cringing'
4. Abyss
6. Swine
6. Harriet S.
Stowe
eltaracter
7.11.71.101v0
1. Cintas ei
teop feat
shrub:,
9. Vart,.ty of
cauliflower
' 9
cacti,- word
for Ireland
11. Petal digits
s9.
Tumor
respect
011, 1;ntire1v
23. Life of Susi•
74. Flavor
2;. Pierce
30. Adherent 01
the Crown
41. ‘...iare.,
30, A •0 wtitr,s
at. 1' totter
I1'r` esdt t 14, tt ,oder
T+t openers
31.1' !thy
"R. '1' mica (pre,:
477. 1; rev of water
45. St ,1411 boat
40. Binet of gI01,
17, r" ate)
49, Scarlet
914 �0. Hall wisd
tarewetl
5t. ht"ati 111013)
3, f) •Dat.
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Anawei elsewhere On This Page
,cheer AcuteFurst; t 1 ,t •r help
mei 'Aly problem lifts gotten 111r
down - so 1 . have crying streaks
every time fey permits menthe' it
"'Chet' wont
let me go with
anybotly who
dot en't go to out
church!
"•f l sat
50 inrtl'ing.1
shouldn't 110 y
11(011101 says, '1
suPpeise you feet
that front your
His Merchandise Moves Nicely—Business went on as usual in
Toward Benson's market as workmen moved the' entire build-
ing to make way for int tuulerllass. Eeuslut can he seep ON the
doorstep of his store, handing down parcels to a faithful'Woman
shopper.
Beat in -1 unbeaten egg white.
Beat vigorously for 4 to 5 Inial.
uses.
Drop by spoonfuls ou t,t:,..ed
baking sheet.
Bake at 450' (hot! for le to 15
11111111te,.
Leave itt oven with door 0l,er to
dry the puffs.
Cut off tops and fill with !San -,ti
Chee,c Sauce, made 1.4 otloes:
Crisp -2 to 3 slices bacon, diced
Combine 2 tablespoons hacem tet.
tablespoons flair.
Add -1 cup aril!:, eradtiali .
Cook until smooth and ttieleesed,
.Sar in -1 cup grated cheese 1,:.1
tie crisp bacon.
Replace tops on •hose 0.1.101, 70'4i
bervc y`
Cheeae Pepcorn
leielt—' tablespoons butter.
Add—', cup grated la+:::d a❑
c1:ee-e. = ; teaspoon salt.
Stir ,ill cheese is melted: Hour
over 2 quarts hot popped corn.
Stir until every kernel Is coated,
Holiday Nut Bread
flakes two 5�2-ineb ]mace.
Combine 3 cups sifted white flour,
1'.: cups whole-wheat flour, 4 tee -
spoons baking powder, 1=i tea-
spoons soda. Ile teaspoons salt.
14.e cups brown sugar.
Add—1?e' cups chopped wah10.5,
3 cups sour milk or but•ermiik.
Mix just until flour is dampened.
Pour into 2 greased 5119 -incl) k,af
pan..
Bake at 350'. about 1 hour.
Slice titin.
Serve with cream cheese filling
het, even slices.
'11 RON .!CLS
INGERFAR
\\e .hoOght it v,:.s goimt` tr he-
st, quiet around here with Bob awry.
Quiet . , . we have 310110,1 forgotten
what the word means: Who could
be quiet with the wield howhtg the
way 1: has been tl ie heel:. Rut for
us that is only half the story.
s , 1
For long time i'ar'.tier I:as want-
ed tee cows deltorl.ud but soiueho::
or other it never seethed to gee
dors. Recently we had a sick
aitd Partner was still cherishing
sore shoulder as a result of get'inb
hool:ed with one of the cow's horns
w:,ile dosing her, 5o 1:e told )-c 11
1 ever rats ,he feline, down tonna
whre does dehortting to tell him vie
had scone cows for lith to de --,+e
couldn't calf him as he had no tele-
phone. 1: was Wednesday Morn-
ing ... i did see him.... 'Wednes-
day elinin we had nine cows 1'.(01)1;
their horns. It doesn't take long
to :ell it—but horns are a risky
business, whichever 111 ay you look
at it. Keep horns on the cons and
they are likely to hoed: each other
and cause rupture ---or something
worse. Take the horns off and you
stand a chance of having a cow
bleed to dea.b. And these days r
yoni loser a cow 1t really hurts.
Well. 1 cut thankful to say we did
not run into any serious trouble
although one cote did bleed quite
a 1,it. nether cote, while being
dehonted, broke Iter chain and al-
most got away. Incidentally, each
mow had her horns tied a' the base
to prevent bleeding, Some thin!:
this a wise precaution, some do not.
I did not see any of the actual de -
horning but I was .catching in the
background—opening and shutting
doors and gates, watching to see
that rte. harm befell each cow as it
was turned loose after its operation.
* 4 *
'When the job was completed the
"horn surgeon" gathered up all the
horns and threw them outside and
was in quite a way because there
was one horn that he could not
find. "T)on't bother. --it's .likely got
tramped lute. (1,21 gueer,'' said 'eine
nee. But no, teat horn has: to be
found. Why ` Because Superstition
• .demanded 1:. Pick up the horns
and throw theist out in the cold and
the cow will be all right. Let tlteni
lie where they drop anti the eery
•may brie.! to death. \,c were told
that one f:!rincr scaficd at the idea
w the horns r. ere left in the stable.
Later 0111 1.1F11 began to bleed
quite badly. Soil sceptical but ready
to try anything the f:u•tler hunted
'for the b.a•n, and t ire then/ out.
in the sns,• In half -an -!tour the
Iei'vr had stopped bleeding!
Hardly 1,1U1 yr go' over this ex•
citeme a 1: hen ti,e t• eat'.:cr changed.
Light fcatlery viol': Covered every-
thing. .\vd, if the , 1'ti should
blew, we though., Blinn,. as you
knots, the rind did blow—with a
vengeance, But by that time the
...now Lad peecticaliy gone. Sa'urday
morning 11!1 whits was terrific.
Farmer berried out to the barn
again right after breakfast—funny,
hole a farmer feels he Iias to be with
his lives.oca if the weatheris rough
—and s,'merie:e: 14,, extra brace
against the door `tt the right
:time makes ail the difference.
I started on :ny dishes. Suddenly I
smelt soatethitlg burning. Heavens
. the stovepipes! And were they
burning! 'We have had pipes on
fire once or .wee: teeore but only
slightly. This time I knew it was
the real thing—eaten if the creosote
that always lines these old-fashioned
chimneys should catch the house
was as good as gone. I didn't dare
take time to call Partner—the fire
would have got too good a hold.
Any.hing that could be done had -to
be done right away. A chemical
fire extinguisher hat:gs in the corner
of the dining -roost. 1 yanked it off
the hook which automatically re-
leased the ,op. 1 threw half dee
powder on the hot coals. It seemed
to have a little effect so 1 threw on
the rest. Presently there was less
heat and sma'.:e coming from the
pipes. I ran 11110 the dining-rootn—
which share, the sante diitnney--
and there 11 u smoke bellow ing out
front around a specially constructed
chinner, What to do
no way of getting chemical up there.
I ran for a pail of 11-51e1, tore' the
thick roller twee: oft :he kitchen
door. and kept ,!.e soaked towel
over the chimney stop. By this
time. what with :1e smoke and the
chemical 1 was choking and cough-
ing and cruld hardly see what 1111214
doing. Iloweeer, after abou; half -
au -hour 1 got the fire under con-
trol --other rise this chronicle. might
1101 have been writI!•n. I: 111x5 111.0
hour, beroro Partotr was in the
Louse again acid Beard and saw
what had happe:ed. 1.a.er that day
we took ,lie pipes dew:n. Shier we
had i,een burning quite a bit of
110od lately there must have been
some loos/ 5001 in the. pipes—and
a lit'ie %could he quite enough in
that wind. We tree to keep our pipes
clean, taking 111e371 down several
times during the winter. But this
time the sudden change in the
weather caught us napping, When
I woke up this morning 1 was sur-
prised to find most of my muscles
stiff and sore. Guess I'm not used •
to moving quite as test as I did
},'esterday.
So that's my chronicle for today.
Such events make good copy but
I won't mind at all if I have less
to write about next week.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
9
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3029!
leather friends!'
"It bursts 1111 up, These frietde
I've made are some of the decent -
est people you can find. ilicy don't
smoke or drink, and their laut-
gttage i, clean, 1 think the world of
some of them, anti even my par-
ents:can't keep me from being with
the1m.
" meet a certain 003 at a cafe.
because when he conies to the
house illy mother nags 1111` --he goes
to church I•btu not to otn')).
REBELLIOUS
" Lot1't tell nuc Pm- doing terong
to felt with shotes, dances.
etc. .1 get iu early, and try to be
good. I could 017er have fun 11 I
didn't have these.
"Even other teenagers front out
0(1)rett go with others outside it.
I't's' dated boys who belong to our
church..but all they want to do is
neck.- 11,1y Parents won't believe that.
With these other friends. 1 have
good, cleans fun.
"Don't you thiok a girl 17 is old
enough 11, choose her own friends
--especially_ when they're decent:
If they happen to belong to a
different church. 141001,1 I hold that
against them*:
DAZED"
1 understand how this rule
your parents have made :"ritates
and offends you. I ate sorry they
'1' feel as they do.
* When you are older, you will
"' understand better lois much your
parents' faith means to then/. Call
their attitude prejudice if you
t` will, but it exists in malty families,
' to the dismay of modern deligh-
t` ters. It goes back generations.
* Your parents were brought up iu
* it by their own parents. They
"` have given all their childhood and
s' mature years to its tenets and
s' support, and in their eyes no other
O church is worth considering. Since
' they feel as they do, I'tit afraid
t' you have -little chance of chaug-
ing their point of view—certainly
'1` not while y'ou are under age, and
n` live with them.
"` Sympathetic as I aro, however,
t` I cannot countenance your de-
' ceiving your mother and father.
* Once a girl ,lets down the bar-
"` riers between honesty and dis-
o honesty, she is tempted to laugh
* at other rules of conduct which
;, she kttowe in her heart are right-
* to follow. Disobedience of this
,6 sort attacks one's character, and
O leads to others and graecr de-
' fiances.
* And. of course, your treachery
e is bound to be found out.
"' Perhaps if you should sone-
-'' bole aunt! e 1,1 yon/ r•are rift.
• to lot•et the nrathrra Intl fatlteet.
• of these friends outside your
...emc I., dee 1411 Cottle to /Yo-.
:dir( thee ;to. really tone people.
" Yon alight l:.%,• t1,• idett a t:,e'tfsi)
r'' trial.
•so long. Int :ver, es, your
iauuly feel as they do, inti t rt
miartcr Pat 10 11)11117 their r0...
1' seuttuett° .7 more harmonious
" home life would eurely fa11o'w
* and for your parents' sake, tort,
that is to be de n ed, 'fbey d0 not
:• enjoy all this coefusinll any more
• /halt you do. you 1-00w.
"
TWA it ore:.
4. . t'
The restrictions which parente,
rightly or wrongly, impose on thole
children are often hard• to bent:,
Patience and understanding are
needed on both sides, if a pleasant:
family life is to be achieved. Write
your troubles to Anne Hirst, Don 3,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ontario,
And the
RELIEF 1S LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from.
headache get INSTANTINE. Thies
prescription -like tablet contains nal:
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain feat,.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting?
Try INsretee ee just once for pabe
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headaclu,
v.. it's INSTANTINE l
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too... for neuritic or neuralgia
pain ... or for the pains and acheu
that accompany a cold. A single tablet:
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get Instantine today
and always
aeon handy
flstantine
1 2 -Tablet Tin 25
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69;t
ISSUE 30 — 1950
eke 4 t;
4'eea*r
MTh Wonderful New Fast Rising Dry Y1ofsH
Ei.EISCHMANHS,'
ritigiNO
DRY YEAST
ACTS FAST i SIMS F110511±
Iswnn l,a4,1
CINNAMON BUNS
:Measure into large bowl, 1 c.
hdcewarm water. 2 tops. granu-
lated sugar: stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle -with 2 em'el-
encs Fleiscitttann's Royal fast
Rising !Iry Yeast. Let stand 10
min.. THEN stir %tell. Scald 1 c.
milk and snit in 1,9 c. granulated
sugar, 1 K tsps. salt, 6 tb., shortening:
cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mix-
ture and stir in 2 trellbeaten eggs.
Stir int 3 e. oece•siited bread floor;
beat until smooth. Work in 3- e. more
once sifted bread flour. Knead until
smooth and elastic: place to greased
!.owl; brush too with melted butter
or shortening. Cover and set in
warns piece, free from draught. Let
rise until doubled in bull•. While
dough is rising, combine 11/2 c. brown
Sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 taps.
ground cinnamon, 1 e. washed and
dried seedless raisins. Punch down.
dough end divide into 2 equal nor.
tions; form into smooth balls. Boll
each piece into an oblong 'A" thick
and 16" long; loosen dough. Brush
with melted hatter or margarine.
Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin-
ning at a long edge, roll up each piece
lonsely, like a jelly roll. Cut into
1" slices. Place just touching each
other, a cut -side up, in greased 7"
round Iayor.coke pans for outer shal-
low 0005). (crease tops. Curer end
let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake
in moderate oven, 250°, 20.2: minutes,
Serve hot, or reheated.
at No more taking chances with
perishable 7.0051 rakes that have lost
their leavening power! New
I'leiseltmenn's Fast DRY Yeast
keeps full strength and Active tight
till the moment you use it. Needs
NO refrigeration « peeps safely
In your cupboard, Tty its marvellous.
results in your next halting.