Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Dec 1917, p. 6

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J$g|^PJqPRgg3P£ : 'k ' • X • 11 g | Old tea arid fresh tèa, poor tea and good tea, all look alike. wcBnder a woman often^gets a bulk tea she doesn't kke. -Red Rosefcrta the sealed package is always fresh, always good, always worth the price ortth#lâbèl. Kept Good by the Sealed Package t bi <■ ^ DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Twenty-First Lesson--Milk and Its Derivativesi ^ . ma y be called a perfectffood, fnnH 1 ? ln ^ as ^ doe . s the five necessary .#• * -v.-- » «° vauco tue live necessary m n ?r,fif5^i s squired by the body to It. is the first food HIGHEST PRIGESxPAID For 39 POULTRY, GAME, EGGS «SL FEATHERS Please write for particulars. ». PouTdar * co., Boas scours Market, "Montreal z'. Question of Quality. O'Brien--Oi can say .wan thing-- Oi'm a self-made man. x . Casey--Is it boastin' ye are or apologizin' ? maintkin Fife. It j ^ f° rma also ar perfect . r small children, the protein 'rfSf, ln ,. the form of casein, which is nrMitt d iC es * e< * * The adult requires food, owing to the activities. elcmo^, 11 su PP 1 5 r all the needed z.1. ® n ts. The carbohydrates are in fat f? rm 0Ï ^ iIk su Sar and fat] the form ^f U ^- pen ^ d in the -milk in the the mn f v^ y thus giving to Dronm+f Its f e ? r ' white color. The S^c r- O of fat m the milk vary is Si?? to 8 pér ce "t- This variation of'thl cows 5 ®' Condition and deeding the location, curing and manner of storing, give many varieties. Cheese is a valuable food, containing a lgrge amount of protein in the form of casein.- It is a concentrated food, and when properly combined with other other foods fnrmaTwaa on ounnnmiVol rvntri- Tarring and'feathering was once a and nermittZi +^ U ,„„1 nnn;o-Un,on + -F„, ^ Tf fa» Stând fof u Which Would You Choose-^ legal punishment for theft. _ It is to be found in the statutes of both England England and France about the time of the Crusades. Tin. ' .. Cream. < cow ^ --milk taken directly from the Jf m suitable containers =4 PATENT YOUR INVENTIONS Some simple device you thought of for your own use may be valuable. Booklet of information free. Stanley Llghtf ûBt^u^I^BîLfdinK Hardwood Floors ^ or Carpets Carpets breed garmt, dust, ere bard to dean and in every'respect every'respect are unsanitary and out of date. Hardwood floors ase sanitary and cannot harbour or breed germa They look better and are easier to keep clean. You will be astonish- ed to realize how little hardwood floors cost as compared with carpets. Ask us for quotations. time, the fat globules, which are light- to tîn 1 ! the w ?* er of the milk, will rise entire t SU nd fo3 î m * coatfll g over the rface of the milk. This is Dalatnhfn ' ^ r e am is a wholesome, now % f0rm °(. fat - Modern methods crAflm 11 ^ 6 a ma °h ln e for- separating eTi^W^y gravity from the milk; thil SlSS®* 68 * the p F riod °f time for +fc n + dmg J°, P ermi t cream to rise to or ht7« ve8Se i• The derivations cheese Pr0dUCtS ° f milk are hutter and Butter. Cream is permitted to stand a cer- tl P. e to develo P an acid Tke object of this is to give the butter - a desirable flavor and aroma, or this ferment may Be added to the cream in the form of, lactic acid. I he cream is then churned, the buU ter-milk drained off and the gutter vorked with pure, cold water. Salt • r » ttqvcj., o«ul wring lo uuuain me juice. rms nui- imntovp +u butter to preserve and ter may be given to small children or For Washing QdcHties McClellan & Co, Bowmanville Limited Silks, chiffons, kid boots, fee there, lamp shades, pet birds and animals, palatines, piano keys, fine woollens, or anythia( dainty-or un* usual, use LUX Won't harm anything that ] water may touch. British made At all grocers. Lever Brothers Limited, Toc au to 40 imptove the flavor. Butter contains about 83 per cent, fat and is a valuable food for energy. Sweet butter is made from fresh cream and is usually sold unsalted. It wiil not keep any length of time, usually turning cheesy. -■ Cheese. Cheese is made from milk by special process of fermenting milk -with a er foods furnishes an economical nutri tive diet. v / The by-product of butter is buttermilk, buttermilk, which is greatly esteemed in Europe. Many of the foreign race contend that the use of buttermilk prolongs life by neutralizing the bacteria bacteria of the intestines. Buttermilk is also strained, the curd salted -and beaten with a wooden spoon, then worked into a smooth mass. This is called buttermilk cheese and .was greatly esteemed by Our grandmothers. grandmothers. ' To Make Blitter at Home.. Collect left-over portions of cream in-a"clean bowl. Permit it to stand for three or four days to tum.z Now place one cupful - of this cream in a one-quart Mason fruit jar. Add one cupful of wzprm vwater, testing the cream and watér with a thermometer. It should be sixty-five degrees Fahrenheit. Fahrenheit. Place rubber lid on jar. Shake continuously for a few moments, moments, and you will feel the contents of the jar become lumpy. Drain off the buttermilk and place the butter in a bowl of clear, cold water. water. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and work, changing the water until until it shows no trace of milk. For the butter in pats and place in refrigerator refrigerator to cool. Care must be taken not to scald the cream by using water that is too, hot. A few drops of carrot juice may be added to give the butter a color. Grate a small carrot carrot and placé in cheese cloth and wring to obtain the juice. This but is concentrating its efforts to win the War. It has gone about raising reinforcements in the only practical practical way; Hinder the Military Service Act, 1917. Laurier, Bourassa and their adherents admit their intention of holding up reinforcements so urgently * needed in the trenches. " ■ \ Where do YOU stand ? Back up ihe Boys ■Ml to invalids. Let the buttermilk stand a few hours and drain off the water .that has risen to. the top. Then place a piece of cheese cloth "in strainer, turn in the buttermilk and let drain, for two hours. Now place the-curd in a bowl and add: One-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Work well with wooden spoon to a smooth mass. ? ,. ; -vyilh a : smu.ULii mass. lactic acid ferment and then coajulat- ! One-half green or red pepper, chop- ed with rennet This cheese when used : ped very fine. fresh is called cream cheese Many other varieties are made and x cottage by special processes which, together with buttermilk Mold into balls, and place a piece of nut .on the top and serve on lettuce. Sour milk may be used 'in place of USING THE CHEAPER CUTS OF MEAT. Cheap cuts of meat--that is to say, the tougher or less choice cuts--can be made acceptable^to fastidious palates by -thorough and careful cooking. cooking. Here are suggestions that lend varietyto the ways in which beef, ham and chicken may ^be served at the or.e meal a day to which we have patriotically reduced our meat-eating. Broiled Flank SteSk 1 flank steak, salt, pepper, 1 tea- <2- "No more headache for you--take these* Don't just "smother" the headache without removing the cause. Taxe Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try them. All Drutràb, 2Sc., or by mail CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO. Torests, Oat , 13 3- m War 1 NEW DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION War Flour is what every good housewife 'should use to-day. We have the Straight Grades for Bread and Pastry from Manitoba and Ontario Wheat specially for family use. . Also Whole Wheat and Graham Floor. Cereals and Mill Feed always on hand. Prices reasonable and satisfaction assured. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 SSWSSf'SNSft Best grades of Coal only kept, also Wood of all kinds. „ ». If you haye not ordered your. "Winter supply yet, you Jiad better do so asf it is liable ""to advance any day.. E. W. LOSCOMBE Standard BanK Building, Temperance St. Pkona 177 A recent issue of The New York Times says:-- ^ "Recent researches otProf.Metchniko^ and others have led doctors to suppose that many conditions of chronic ill-health, nervous debility, rheumatism ^nd other disorders are due to poisoning set up by unhealthy^ conditions in the Large Intestine, Intestine, and it has been suggested that the lowering of the vitality resulting from such poisoning is favorable to the development development ofCancer apd Tuberculosis. "At Guy's Hospital Sir William Ar- , buthnot Lane decided on the heroic plan of removing the.diseased organ. A child who appeared in the final stage of what was believed to be an incurable form of tubercular joint disease was operated on. The Lxiwer Intestine, with the exception of nine inches, was removed, and the portion left was joined to the- Smaller •Intestine. . "The result was astonishing, In a week's time the internal organs resumed all their normal ^functions, and in a few week's the patient was apparently in perfect health." The Lower Intestine can never get into this condition if internal Baths are used. The "j. B.L.Cascade" cleanses the Lowér Intestines its -entire length thoroughly with pure warm water, and removes all this poisonous waste, whichvis such a menace to -health. This is a sample only of many hundreds hundreds of lettefs we have in our files: Dept. Public Works _ . , Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 31st, 1916. Dr. Chas. A. Ty.rrell, Toronto: Dear Sir,-- __ Words, I can assure you, quite fail me to express my satisfaction and gratefulness gratefulness to yop |or inventing such a humane and common-sense remedy for'stomach troubles as the "J. B. L. Cascade." For the past 15 years I have suffered from such, and have never had the permament relief from medicines as I have had from your "Cascade." I consider it the best in- vestmemt I havjp ever made, and would not be without it for one hundred'timeg its cost. I consider that those who are inflicted inflicted as I was are making the mistake of their lives to be without one of your Cascades. Cascades. Wishing -you every, success in your efforts for.suffering humanity. _ I am, Dear Sir; yours truly, _ _ "Griteful." P. S.--Name and address will be fur-' nished If requested. It is Nature's own cure for Constipation and is now. being used by over 500,000 Canadians and Americans with great success. y- / The "J. B. L. Cascade" is now being shown and explained at Jury & Lovell's spbonful butter. Buy a flaim ste*k the size required for your family needs. x Ask the butcher to score it on each side or, if you do this yourself, yourself, use a sharp knife and score diagonally across the meat, in line^ one 4nch apart; turn meat and score in opposite direction, making small r diamonds. Score both sides. The scoring cuts across the tough fibres and makes the meat tender like sirloin. Heat a frying pan red hot, drop in the steak, turn quickly back and forth to scar the whole surface and then reduce reduce the heat and cook more slowly. Turn steak frequently to cook evenly. A flank steak will cook in ten to twelve minutes. Season with salt and pepper, remove tosja hot platter, spread with butter and serve. Round Steak in Casserole 1 round steak cut IV2 ipches thick, 1 cupful flopr, 1% teaspoonfuls salt, pepper, 1 tablespoonful butter. Pound the flour, a little -at a time, into both sides of the steak, using a meat hammer, for the purpose or a potato masher or even a large heavy spoon. Heat a frymgjpan and brown the meat on both sides, then put into a baking pan. " Rinse the frying pan with boiling water so as to save all the browned meat juice and pour this water dver the steak, using enough to come up halfway. Add seasoning and cover. Bake until tender. This is a very economical dish and there is no waste. - Baked Meat Hash Médium white, sauce, hot mashed potato, left overs of meat. Put meat through a food chopper, first removing removing all gristle and bone. Season highly highly with salt and pepper. - Butter an earthenware baking dish. Add enough enough medium white sauce to the ground meat to moisten and bind it together. together. Turn into the baking dish, spread over in a layer, the hot well- seasoned, mashed potato. Bake in a hot oven until brown. „ < Curried-Brisket with Rice Border • 2 Pounds brisket, 2'cupfuls onions cut fine 2 teaspoonfuls salt, 2 tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls flour 2 teaspoonfuls curry powder, 1 tablespoonful chopped celery. celery. Wipe the meat and cut into narrow narrow strips: Sear both^sides m n hot frying^pan, then put ' the meat into a large stew kettle and cover with boiling boiling water.. Brown the onions in the pan where-Hie meat Lwàs seared, - add them to the meat. ^Season and simmer simmer three hou-rs-pr until tender. Mix flour and - -ëurfcy pdwder with a little cold water, add to the meat, add also the celery cut find. • : Boil ten to fifteen fifteen minutes. ...Wh^n the v celery is tender,'.turn afl'jerfi -a .platter, surround witÿ a border of rice-and serve. -•' 7 «• '**•• • " l • •'/ .• ; * - V. ; ' " * > - . ; - : --■ - To Hasten Victory-- To mi tiie War To Women Ev . < % ry w .°man may vote who is a British subject 21 years of age, Voters* resident m Canada one year, and in the constituency 30 days, who is 1 th ® mother, wife, widow, daughter, sister or half-sister of any < Tur^r^ aIC J 1Vm,C ° F dcad who 18 serving or has served without Canada forces, or Within or without Canada in any of the Naval forces ^ of ^tBntain Mie presentwar, or who has been honorably dis- 2oS S 191 f 7° m SUCh scrvicc8 and 1316 date of whose enlistment was prior to September Unionist Party Publicity Committee. 14 Have you Your fôçd will continue to disagree disagree with you, and cause distress distress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. You can do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of There are 300,000 beekeepers in the 1 United States, andean annual production production of honey to the value at $15,000,- 000. Warts will render the .prettiest hands unsightly. Clear the excrescences away by using Holloway's Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly and painlessly. Feeding sheep in low, marshy pastures pastures is about the most unfavorable condition under- which they- can be kept. Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of~gastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive system. system. Take them with confidence, confidence, for 60 years' experience prove that Beecham's Pills In all infantile complaints that are the result of the depredations of worms in the stomach and intestines Miller's Worm Powders will be fuund an effective remedy. remedy. They attack the cause of these ! troubles, and by expelling the worms from : the organs insure an orderly working cf- the system, without which the child can- : not maintain its strength or thrive. These : powders mean health and improvement. Toronto's Famous hloUl Many People Make a B-Line fçrtiie Walker House (The House of plenty) as soon as they arrive in Toronto.. The meals, the service and the home-like appointments constitute the magnet that draws them theüre. Koon Dinner 60c. Evening Dinner 75c. The WALKER HOUSE Toronto's Famous Hotel TORONTO, CANADA Rates Reasonable Geo. Wright Co., Props. pis mllinuimnmn;iii|»n:;inwi><i llOhmstTriasli Are good for urn? Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. \ln boxes, 25c. " WHO WILL WIN THIS BATTLE?- / where a most interesting booklet, called -Man of To-day is Only ^Why 'Man of To-day is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient" is given on request. If you- prefer, write today for this book to Chas.. A. Tyrrell, M. D„ 163 Collège street,Toronto. - -- , War. ought- never to be accepted until until it is forced upon us by the hand of necessity --'Sir Philip : Sidney. ■' Fertilizing the soil increases farm* labor efficiency and adds greatly to -the farmer's net incomjg^ The extra yield, less .than the..cost o£»the fertilizer, fertilizer, is largely jîure profit, - Your kidneys are the filters of the body. If they become inactive and fail to eliminate eliminate the waste matter, they are apt to throw the whole mechanism of the, bqdy out of order, thus toxic poisons can accumulate accumulate in the system and be as deadly as snake - venom. Besides causing the minor ailments of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and backache, backache, neglect of the kidfieys Is apt to develop into more serious . diseases, sueh as diabetes or stone in the bladder. Bid the body of toxic poisons-^clean. the bladder and kidneys and cure the twinges of rheumatism with Anuric and you win thé battle of life. Anuric was first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and has benefited thousands of sufferers as well as appeased and eliminated eliminated the ravages of the more serious kidney kidney diseases. Now procurable at any good drug, store, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Invalids' HoteVBuffalo, N. Y., or branch "office, Bridgeburg, Ont., 10 cents'for trial package. , Thorold, Ont. --"I was wonderfully, helped by taking * Anuric.' For about three years I had kidney kidney trouble sfnd rheumatism. rheumatism. I /-also had backache. My limbs would swell and I had rheumatism in my arms and hands. My hands would swell and • joints would be so sore and stiff I could scarcely do my work. They would pain me something awful. I doctored but without relief. At last I saw/ 'Anurie' advertised* I began its use and two bottles completely" cured me of all my rheumatism, - and I think it was permanent for that was a year ago and I have never had any 'return of this ail-'" ment. I have never found a medicine so good aa ' Anuric ' '-- Mis, R, H. Huttt. The business x>! being~ a man has its advantages these days as well as its responâbilities --especially --especially if someone thinks enough about him, his needs aniLhis wishes, to choose for his Christmas gift éei Moet men are practical' The welcome gift is the aseAz/gift--the Gillette--that fits right into* za mafA Intimate personal tEe, makes things eaMer foriiim, and proves Its quality by thé way it shaves. v -At any good Hardware, Drug or Jewelry Store you can pick out a Gillette Set that wüï'be sure-to give bim lasting ^deasure. If yeu bave any trouble gettmg what you want, write us and we will aee that you are supplied. QLLETTC SAFETY RAZOR CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, <toce*ndF«te]r: GiDetteBuiMiofc MontroJ. r 281 INüCANAOA imniri V IBM-V * Is 0. *:i£. m m m pg ". >■ Xv Ê V

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