Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 28 Nov 1946, p. 3

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TCG _ Classified Advts. Pay Big Dividends Phone 36 for Y our Next Printing Order Wmfl‘ srioH1E" Mfl Orders Taken For Turkeys AS NEAR AS YOUR ‘PHONE uality Meat Market It‘s Robinson‘s For Service! ef â€"Pork â€" Lamb â€" V Fresh And Smoked Fish ... Call Zenith 12000 ... (without toll charges) PULL LNE oF COOKED mEats Yes, in these times we want to Or may contact our resident shopper â€"amuQM“ww phone . . . 650â€"J, and your order will be given careful attention. When in Hamilton visit Robinson‘s where outâ€"ofâ€"towners are FLOUR MAPLE LEAF Grimshy Flour & Feed 0 0e r0 ofi\,c?‘ Your Service! HAMILTON « I| MILADY h4104 chuctcctctoefiredtiiee ied beaeenecais m A. W. OGDEN in The Christian Science ! & upinzing whesis turn slowly in front of a ermebling l0# fhe SLp back in the forested Great @moky Mountains of cam hillside, near an old log barn, sheep gtaze M‘“""’...mummwmfl‘; "“"..‘:'.::.muwuwivn‘vmm ‘There is a link betweenthe ‘spinning wheels and the sheop at fibm“d“g’m.flb“hm forgotten in its mad whirl. mmmmm-u-m*bauau‘: mum-«mdmwuwâ€"“l make their “m hyim, Snd gysi with own Hetty, Louisa, Martha and Margarct Jane, ranging in ago from 57 to 76, are considered examples of rosowrcefulness and independence seldom seen sincd the early days of America. That was recognized by the National Park Service, which, after taking over their 122â€"acre mountain farm as a part of the Great Smcky Mountains National Park, permitted the sisters to live on, undisturbeg, _ _ _ _ _ . ,_ _____ They do all the chores on the farm, much of its work that is ordinarily regarded as a man‘s. They sow, cultivate, and harvest their corn, beans, potatoem, and other crops. . o SS [ es In the spring they can be seen walking along the furrows, their faces almost hidden in the big pokeâ€"bonnets which reach to their shoulders. Two of them will drop seed corn and another will quickly rake over the dirt with a hoe. > In the fall they haul in much of the fruits of their labor, often with the help of a heavy wooden sledg, Then, too, they carry over a ladâ€" uuâ€"mmmumm.mwmum Strings of green and yellow peppers are hung on the porch. Seed u_ui:.mmmmmnmp_’u-m i Sweet milk, buttermilk, and butter are kept in crocks in a dark, mwmmmmmmamfl-â€"mu and flows on around the cornfield, down alongside the dirt road which winds up from a wooden gate a quarter of a mile away. Back a fow steps from the spring house is a deep, vineâ€"shaped spring, where & longâ€"handled dipper rests on the green moss. Watermelons, in season, are kept cold in the spring house. Jars of preserved fruits and vegetables are stacked up in this natural refrigerator. * _ Wraps which the sisters wear around their shoulders were wovâ€" en by them from their own woolen yarn. Cotton, handâ€"batted, used for MhmmmMAwuumMrM- spreads take a lot of work. The spreads are nandâ€"woven and handâ€"dyed, of different designs, The designs have Mames like Seashell, Western Rattlesnake, and Double Bow Knot. It takes more than two months to spin and weave all that goes into a quilt. The woolen hose which they wear were knitted by them, too. During the war they knitted woolen socks for nephews in service overseas. On pegs over the doors are 8lumg mountain rifies and the sisters know how to use them. Once one of their brothers came over for a visit with his two sons. The boys thought they were good shots, so they went out with Margaret and notched a mark on a tree. The boys stepped off and did right well shooting their rifle. Then Margaret took the gun and hit the mark right in the middle. They are not botherd by unwelcome intruders, but bears and foxes which attempt to raid some mountain barnyards are nuisances at ennessee Mountain Women Sometimes Wiley Oakley, the Roamin‘ Man o‘ the Mountains, wwummmm.mmmm lead off from the main highway, but for months the sisters would not allow any visitor to take their pictures. 3 One of the sisters, Louisa, likes to write naive poems, which she will show to a visitor or, with twinking eyes recite. One poem was inâ€" mmu&.mdmmm park and the first verse went "For us poor mountain people *They don‘t have a care "But must have a home for * _ "The wolf, the lion and the bear," Mello, Momemakers! ‘The inâ€" ereased price of milk has caused considerable consternation, but there are certain facts we must not lose sight of. The foremost being that milk is the most perfect food in our diet â€" we must not deprive ourseives of the necessary pint of milk daily and the quart for each child daily. The best ways to use .n.....eoluum creamed soups, creamed sauce and mill puddings. mfl.l.ln(h.w Hello, Homemakers! ‘The inâ€"| vegetable and fish salads. creased price of milk has caused| _ gyTTERMILK SCONES considerable . consternation, â€" DULt\ > cups flour, 3 theps. butter, % there are cortain facts we must DOt| oup. pogs, 14 top, sait, 2 theps. jlose sight of. The foremost bDODG | prown sugar, & cup raisins if deâ€" that milk is the most perfect 1000 | yireg, 1 egg, buttermilk to moisten in our dist â€" we must not depriV6 | (apout % cup), .-hldth-u-lv!-:.: Sift the dry ingredients, Cut i milk daily and the quart for the dutter evenly and mix in the child daily. The best ways 10 U5¢| yeising, Beat the egg and add oneâ€" -nlm-.uuuumzmeqdmr-u.ww creamed soups, creamed sauce the dry ingredients with enough milk puddings. tmm&h-h a soft The value Nes in the bodyâ€"buildâ€"| dough. Divide in half and roll each u'mn-uod energ) | plece of dough in circular shape and fuel, and the vitamins which| about oneâ€"haif inch thick. Cut in milk contains, ‘The butterfat Of quarters, but do not separate the bream of millk is high in fuel f07| pieces. Bake in a hot oven about ‘.w,utmhn-iflhhlllu-. -l.m.mhll'-‘fifi‘ # _# vegetable oils that we use. Thu®| guyTTEAMILK CHOCOLATE Mainly For mant M" _""" 00 ba manbninb cheese, are the foods to maintain health and reduce the grocery bud« turns sour, don‘t throw out t expensive food, but substitute it for buttermilk in the following re mille recipe® â€"â€" m.‘“”‘ma“w" onlon salt If desired, 1% thaps. butter, 1 cup buttermillk, 4 cup vinegar or lemon julce, 2 eg@e, mmqwuflk mmwd butterâ€" milk, Gook over boiling water until the mixture thickens, then add the buiter and stir in the vinegar or temon juice very slowly. If ths dressing has a curdled appearance, -.-I' ;cedinet “2- " ____ DRESSING 1 1%, thaps. sugar, 1 top. mustard, 4 tap. sait, few grains cayenne BUTTEAMILK SALAD or it whole ni‘k RIL BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE ; CAKE % oup brown sugar, 1 cup but« termilk or sour milk, 6 thaps, cocâ€" on, 4 thaps. butter, 1 egg, 1% cups flour, % tep. soda, 1 tap. baking M"fc_.- butter, add the and mll-mq.“ctx;m dry ingredients and add alternate> ly with the buttermilk to the first mixture, BHake in an electric oven at 350 degs, for 46 mina, ® ® O# BuyTERMILK PANCAKEA | â€" 1 ep milk, 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk,1% cups flour, 2 1â€"8 | taps, bakingpowder, 1â€"3 tap, soda, | aait, 1 ogg y8. 1 ogg white, 2 thaeps. melted itter. ,| ift together the flour baking powder, salt and soda.Combine aweet and sour milk, M the unâ€" Intreliatih" then mitihe mailed butter and bent thorougy. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg ws and sook on a hot greased in pan, Herve with lemon syrup omaple You Can Do Some of Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Lady Byron D_r§§§ Shoppe 1, If you have trouble making light poultry stuffing, try adding a pinch of baking powder, You‘ll find it especially helpful now ple and raisin stuffing for a new finvour, Cut 3 large apples in large chunks and mix with a handful of seedless raisins and 1 thaps. butter, 8. Bave and clarify meat dripâ€" pings, place them in a container with an equal amount of cold wat> oer. Bring to a boil, remove from stove and cool. The fat will solidity and rise to the top, the impurities will settle on the bottom of the pan. This fat makes good biscuits, pastry, gravies or sauces such as ereole ~ good for frying, too, Stuff and roast chicken in usual A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS ... Reindeer Sweaters Skirts â€"Gloves â€" Cocktail and Off the Shoulder Blouses Plastic Belts Handbags Housecoats, 7.95 â€" 15.95 Brooch and Earring Sets $ Glamour Pins loloro-o‘;l\o OGrimsby Independ '": ent. Send in your suggestion homemaking problems and watch this column for replien. 4. Bugariess hot fudge snuce: Molt 2 aquares haking chocolate in top of double boiler, Add % tap, salt and 1 cup light syrup. Riend until thickened, Serve warm., at Your New Dress Store (Devoted Exclusively to the }.adies) & famdetide c WHY NOT SELECT A SMART NEW DRESS FOR YOURSELF? Priced at $7.95 to $19.95 Weekâ€"end Special For The Young Chamois Lined Shortie 2, Try roast chicken with an ap« Anne Allan invites you to write TAKE A TIP There‘s a friendly Atmosphere and Courtcous Service at the Regular to $35.00 For w that we instead . of (6 Main East at Stoplight) Phone 681 Phone Thoreld 114 for pickâ€"up and detivery, IT‘$ THE NOLIDAY sEAasonr HAMILTON, ontaArIO _.."**" 'Wfi

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