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Snbjeeting of Meats to ‘Dry Heat Until Surface Darkens. 15 en and Pan Methods. â€" Recipes for Veal Scalâ€" lofini and Breaded Fresh Pork Tenderloin. ntes A bout Searm _as Applied to Cookmg ~*~â€"@Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) “‘“’ til . lightly browned er frying pan and low heat for twenty minu Globe and Mailâ€"In Glasgow 75,000 people assembled on Seturday to aee England defeat the Scots at soccer, ‘The Englishmen "came from behind" to winâ€"and there is a moral in that. Have meat cut in pieces for serving. Wlpe meat with cloth. Pound ebch piece with a potato masher, hammer ec:gu of. heavy plate to about % inch ckness. Dip meat in seasoned flour, then in slightly beaten egg, Pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil. 1 clove, garlic, peeled %4 cup wine 4 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Have veal sliced %4 inch thick. Wipe Imneat with cloth and tub with seasonâ€" ed flour.. Heat olive oil in heavy fryâ€" ing pan and saute garlic and veal until light brown. Remove garlic. â€" Add wine, water, and leman juice, cover and simmer thirty minutes over low heat until veal is tender. Serve on hot platter and garhish with parsley Yield: Six servings. Breaded Fresh Pork Tenderloin | 2 pounds fresh pork tenderloin Quick Meal | Chicken gumbo . _ | Baked sweet potatoes, buttered cabbage Strawberries and cream ' Coffee Method of Preparatlon . Light oven. Scrub potatoes and bake.. Prepare tenderloin and cook. Prepare strawberries. Prepare cabbage and cook.. . Open can of soup and heat. . Dress cabbage. Make coffee. Meat such as veal and pork, which need a comparatively long ‘cooking, are often seared on both sides until they are a lovely brown. Then liquid is added and the pan covered tightly during the remainder of the cooking. over a low heat. cook so quickly, If she is cooking a small amount, she is inclined to avoid the broiler, because the pan must be scrubbed afterward. . When .meat is panâ€"broiled it must be turned often, Don‘t try to panâ€"broil a large steak. It can‘t be done. flame, first on one side of the steak or.chops, or it may be done in a frying pan, greased just enough to keep the meat from sticking to the pan. Roasts Aare seared by ovenâ€"heat. The business woman housekeeper oftgn uses sieaks and chops which for a few moments until the surface darkens and incidently forms a thin crust which keeps in the juices. Searâ€" ing may be done under the broiling 2 tablespoons bacon fat Pepper 1 egg slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water "Every once in a while 1 ~: cipeWhlchcauntormflncmm. 1 am jJust an amateur at cooking, â€"and a man at that, and I to fnow Just what the word means." This irom correspondent,. _The definition of searing, as used in pookery, is toaubject meats to dry Veal Scallopini 1% pounds of veal cutlet Flour ; By Edith M. Barber) : dn ie e oc B No es dn . the Advance Want Advertisements Ten Barton Booklets are available to readers who send Ten Cents for each one desired to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O., New York, N.Y., mentioning this newspaper: (No. 101) Eating Your Way to Health. 102) Why Worry About Your Heart? § â€" (No. 103) Neurosis. ; (No. 104) The Common Cold. (No. 105) Overweight and Underâ€" (No. 106) Allergy or Sentitiveness to Various Foods or Other Substances. (No. 107) Scourgeâ€"(gonorrhoea and The poor results obtained in some cases may be due to the patient not wearing the truss for this long period. Although this is a long time to be under treatment, the patient loses no time from his work. Dr. Lazarius Manoil, New York, N.Y., in Archives of Surgery, states, that, in addition to a safe and effective "hardening" substance, the use of a wellâ€"fitted truss is absolutely necesâ€" sary. The truss must be worn day and night during the entire time the inâ€" jJections are ‘being given. The injecâ€" tions are given 2 or 3 times weekly for 6 to 8 weeks. After injections have been completed, the patient must reâ€" move the truss at night but wear i} during the day for 4 to 6 months. (d) Those who are older and would not undergo operation too well. Can be called suitable cases for the injection method. (a) Hernias that have occurred reâ€" cently. (b) Hernias in thin individuals. Cec) Those in which the hernia can be readily pushed back into the abâ€" dgomen, and What type of hernia is suitable for the: injection method?: While surgeons are not in complete agreement on what are suitable cases, it is agreed thatâ€" Toâ€"day, some surgeons report 90 per cent cures in carefully selected cases, while the lowest percentage of cases selected for the injection method is now about 30 per cent, 90 per cent of which obtain a cure. No. 108) How Is Yourâ€"Blood Presâ€" «Mo. 1090) Chronic Rh:umatism and ~â€"What about the injection method of treating hernia? The injection methâ€" od was in bad standing with the mediâ€" cal profession at that time owing to the fact that it was being done by other than physicians or by physicians without sufficient surgical training. In addition to this, the fluid used to sclerose or harden the tissues to preâ€" vent coming through was not always satisfactory. Wearing a Truss Is An Important Part of Injection Treatment of Hernia During the last world war, there was a large number of recruits found to have hernia. They had the choice of undergoing operation or dropping out of the army. Those that underwent operation were in hospital 3 to 4 weeks, remained home another 3 to 4 weeks, after which they were usually allowed to go on ‘full‘ duty. To which agreed we are most, ‘The Grand Voyer would move, Suggesting how roadâ€"builders bow, His standards to approve. This latterâ€"day Lanouillier Might have a motor car, Embossed with sign: "Your task is An Inspector would serve, toâ€"day, To give this Nation roads, mBoth for defence and recompense, Of cost, for imposed loads. To be a toast of which men boast, In Canada, anew. To be made to applause. Then, Jean Baptiste his wealth inâ€" _ .. Voyer ‘(Vwaâ€"ya), When Canada was young; So supervised its roads comprised, : In trade overâ€"land sprung. From old Quebec to river‘s neck, At Montreal, he caused, Pirst : road> along the great stream Lanouillier (Laâ€"nuâ€"yeâ€"a) was Grand A eontribution to the State, through industry and trade. The Nation cannot overâ€"rate Its men, long dead, who made The National Roadway Inspector (Grand Voyer) Bv James W . Barton, M.D ed in accordance wit;h the Act). By Roscoe R. Miller coast, where nesd is Pours That ! cur trucks, driven by Canadian drivers, were on the way with supplies. Part of the secret of this speed wasâ€"preâ€" paredness. ‘Thousands of parcels of food and clothing were already packed in anticipation of just such a blitz. And so when morning came and Lonâ€" don‘s stunned civilians emerged from shelters to find their homes nothing but smoking ruins, they also found Canadian food and clothing waiting to tide them over the first few hours of shock. For when dawn was breaking and disaster was still raining down from the ‘sky, the Canadian Red Cross had rushed into disaster areas garâ€" ®Never dissoive Iye in hot water. The action of the Iyse itself heats the water. NO more rubbing and scrubâ€" bing to get grease and hardâ€" baked food off pots and pansâ€" Gillett‘s Lye cuts right through dirt of any kind ! Use Gillett‘s Lye, too, to keep drains clean and running freely. Doesn‘t harm enamel or plumbâ€" ing. Keep a tin handy. of how we Canadians had been able to help Britain at that time of need. You will remember the raid began in the evening and lasted until early morning. It was in those early hours that. Canadian Red Cross offices in London received an emergency call for help. And just ten minutes later, ‘"‘Many of us had an anxious time ten days ago when word came through that London and other parts of Engâ€" land had suffered the worst Nazi air raid of the war. But as the wires across the Atlantic brought stories of the devastation and casualties, cables also arrived at Red Cross headquarâ€" ters here giving a thrilling description ? OTS and P ANS KEPT CLEAN tlh.is EA SY wOV Preparedness of the Booklet tells how thio-powu'l“ â€""t.x‘l:leanae- nser clears clogged drains . . . keeps outâ€" ‘ houses clean odorless by destroying a n k w in Navy blue, ever young, ever smart and fresh, is again playing lead in the spring fashion picture. Here is a new and smart outfit for present wear, A navy coat and dress ensemble with plenty of:â€" interesting detail. ‘The coat is pintucked from throat to hem and has a setâ€"in band at the waist that tles centre front. (Buttons are set into a band. It has a detachable white pique collar. The shortâ€"sleeved dress is piped in pique and has a gored skirt. Both coat and dress can be worn separately. !F)REE' BOOKLET â€" The Gillett‘s Lye c k a se a | TOâ€"DAY‘S FASHIONS Smart Coat and Dress Ensemble wUay North Bay Nuggetâ€"If, by smashing Gresace, Hitler thought he could kill democracy in its cradle, he was very wrong. There are several conâ€"CRETE reasons for knowing Greece and demoâ€" cracy still live. are driven by English girls of the Women‘s Voluntary Services and are moved at a moment‘s notice to the newest blitz area to provide food for civilians, firemen and air raid workers. Each kitchen bears the Canadian Red Cross insignia and is as fully equipped as a restaurant with a cooking range, fuel, water and supplies of meat and vegetables to feed 250 people." "In country areas of England a contribution from Canada that gives wonderful service in air raids is our fleet of 36 mobile field kitchens, three of u-rfil'cl; _a; them most and during the next two days aimost every London paper carâ€" ried stories pointing out that Canaâ€" dian Red Cross was right in the front line placing supples in all needy zones. of the country wnexnrst distribuâ€" tion of 8,000 garmentÂ¥ was made folâ€" tims were sent to these centres by air raid workers and there they got holoâ€" caust, Londoners were more than apâ€" prociative of such help. It was the €4 w t Y d each of Engâ€" received heb Estimated Ore is Enough ther affected ; d in the same! _ LOr Over Ten Years o other parts} L. 0 20 .. c s "From now on you‘ll see quite a lot of me because I‘ve been hired to help tell you folks about Electric Living. As you can see, I‘m not the â€" most handâ€" some fellow in the world, but I‘m nearly always smiling and I‘ll try to make you smile too, They call me "Reddy Kilowatt" because I‘m always ready to do your bidding wherever there‘s an electric plug. I‘ll cook for you, clean for you, keep your food fresh, do your washing and ironing, light your home, heat your water and make your toast. On the farm I can milk, cool the milk, pump water, saw wood and light the barns and houses. I never take a day off, I never sleep and my wages are only a few cents a day. "Just by way of introducing myself to you and showing you how I go about my business, my new boss has made some pictures of me doing a few chores around the house." | | . Production from the mine totalled $1,5C5,338, from which a net operating . profit of $421,066 was derived, of which , sum $382,214 was available for distriâ€" | bution, to Hollinger and Youngâ€"Davidâ€" son. Latter‘s share of $76,4438 was i $18,810 more than the year before. , Mill handled 368,247 tons of ore, of ; which 46,578 tons came from surface ,plt operations and balance from unâ€" derground. Recovery was $4.03 a ton, compared with $3.82 the year before, _ Exelusive of taxes, costs per ton treat-i ed $2.79, while taxes amounting to $60,2173, represented 16 cents per ton ~milled. Broken ore in stopes at the end of the year totalled 626,696 tons, which at the present milling rate is sufficient for a period of approximately twenty months. At the present milling rate, a conservative estimate indicates a tonâ€" nage sufficient to supply the mill for | profit of $63,409 in the year. 1940, equal |to 4 cents per share on the 1,584,108 | shares outstanding. Company‘s share | of the â€"operating profit was $76,.448, | and an adjustment of taxes brought a further $6C1, making income of $77,044. Administrative expenses were $7.291, | sum of $4,159 was deducted to apply to preproduction »expenses while $2.194 was provided for taxes. Statement of current position at the end of 1040 | shows $1,047 cash, with $45,044 due | from Hollinger, making total of $46,â€" C30, against which accounts payable tctalled $3,426, leaving net current asâ€" sets of $42,0605. Profit Up for 1940 For Youngâ€"David: the many other jobs possible on one of gadgets !" Northern Ontario Power Company "Nobody can call me a sissy, but Iâ€"do love ironing. Really, these automatic irons they have nowadays are positively tops beâ€" cause the heat is always just right â€"for the fabric to be ironed," "And when it comes to kitchen chores an electric mixer really goes to town! Believe me, I just love beating up eggs, mashing potatoes and doing all "You ought to see me go after dirt and dust. I‘m really the cleanest little fellow you.ever saw. Put me on the business end of a vacuum cleaner and I‘ll have your rugs and furniture cleaned before you can say ‘Jack Robinson‘.‘"t â€"â€" "Anybody hungry? Like some scrambled eggs and coffee? O.K. folks, we‘ll have them ready in a jiffy on this new electric range. It‘s the speediest thing that ever came down the pike and clean and safe, too." "Take a tip from me«â€"=electric refrigeration saves you money. I should know, I run thousands of the things and I see all the leftovers that are saved to be made into delicious meals." Try the Advance Want Advertisements Ther»e are encouraging indications that a sizable orebody may exist on the northeast portion of the property. President‘ Weldon C. Young reports that directors understand exploration work will be undertaken this year in this favoutrable arga. the fourth and fifth levels, no further major mine undertakings are contemâ€" pluted for saome time. ‘‘Mother told me to keep Mr. Huggins at a distance while here." "And gre you?" "Well, I‘m succeeding in keeping him at a distance from the other girls."â€" can‘t be matched anywhere, Mary!" «"«Oh, aren‘t I lucky, mum? I thought I should have to buy a new on=â€"!"â€" Globe and ‘Mail. "That teacup you broke yesterday can‘t be matched anywhere, Mary!" 80