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ay janttary 8th 1m3 the acton free press of interest to womeri uncle sams no 2 in civil defence is mire roosevelt soups fhom otock what a pleasing variety can bo achieved whn the menu is planned around soupl whether it be a nourish ing cream soup for luncheon or sup per or a clear sparkling consomme for a first course appetizer at dinner oup if weliseasotied and served piping hot will be enthusiastically re- oeived particularly during cold weather it addition to chowdoy bisques ahd cream soups there are many fine clear soups which require meat stock a a base ttw thr principal stocks are brown from beef white from veal and chicken from chicken or fowl oup stocks are easily made although the cooking takes time the meat should be lean best cuts are -shank- shouldevandkiack uncooked- presidents wife fa making it her no 1 job and men are jplnd- inir her real workw boas meat or leftovr roasts and bones may beusedasth stock- foundatkuul the liquid from cooked vegetables should always be added to soup stocks to give an ordinary plate of soup a welldressed appearance add at tractive garnishes these may be simple chopped parsley or chives crisp crackers toast sticks t stale bread about s x k toasted in a alow oven until crisp and brown or croutons stale bread cubes usually dipped in melted butter before being oven toasted with these ideas in mind tho con sumer service marketing section dominion department of of agricul ture suggests the following soup stock recipes and variations for the use of homemakers who appreciate the value and appeal of wellmade soups ttrotam soup steele v cup diced celery and leaves 6 lb shin of beef 4 qts cold wator cup sliced onion d cup diced carrots vt cup diced turnips vt cup diced celery nnd lonven sprigs parsley 1- 1 small baylenf 2 cloves sprig or pinch marjoram u teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons salt cut meat in small pieces crack bone put half of meat in soup ket tle add water let stand 3040 minutes- scrape marrow from bonoa melt and when hot add remaining meat and brown- on all sides add to meat and water in kettlo bring slow ly to boiling point simmer 34 hours add vegetables and seasonings con tinue simmering 2 hours strain and cool makes 3 quarts stock white saup steele substitute 45 lb veal knuckle for thebeef in brown soup stock do not brown tho veal add water veg etables seasonings and proceed ac cording to the above recipe the turnip may be omitted if desired chklten steele substitute a 45 lb fowt cut in pieces for beef or voal omit turnip and cloves to clear steak cool remove hardened fnt from surface tour the quantity desired into a saucepan for each quart mix in 1 egg white slightly beaten nnd 1 eggshell crushed heat slowly to boiling boll 2-3- minutes uemovo from heat nnd let stand 20 minutes without stirring strain through double cheese cloth or n very fine sieve with any one or these stocks clear or not cleared as n tiase many varieties of soups can he made afewsuggeauohs are presented be low priueess roup 1 quart soup stock cleared i cup green neas 4 cup cooked chicken diced heat stock and peas and chicken reheat and serve with a topping of finely chopped parsley or ishlves serves 6 macaroni soup 1 quart sautcck by john ghovek canadian pre staff writer washington cp meet the woman you have heard lots about mrs eleanor roosevelt wife ofereal dent of the united states whos doing her biggest job as assistant director of the office of civilian defence the publicized picture of mrs roosevelt as almost superhumanly energetic here today and 4000 miles awaytomorrowila6hly a partial portrait her recent work as no 2 inah in civilian defence shows her as an organizer and executive who makes other officials gogg1eeyd in admiration i whe di elorello laguardla named her in september capital wiseacistabblthoftppointmenlail window dressing for an agency that hadnt made much dent in public apathy then tho japanese supplied proof that it could happen here and civil ian defence overnight became ono of the key agencies in washington at the same umelt developed that el r thats the way she signs the of fice memos wasnt window dressing but instead was a working boss and vitalizing force who did a whale of a job preparing ocd for tho dny that came december 7 when japan opened up when mrs roosevelt was appoint ed she cancelled all speaking engage- ments and outside endeavor except a few mandatory and inescapable ob ligations sho pitched in and made this her no 1 job her especial field is volunteer civilian participation in tho war ef fort outside tho scope of air raid pro tection boiled down its essentially tho prevention nnd euro of morale cancer cheek home aids under hor direct jurisdiction are the assistant directors for physical tltnoss group activities youth groups veterans groups and volun teer offices theyll do such valuable things as aiding in overcoming housing short ages teaching dietetics and purchas ing classes to provide bettor food for families education for better undor- stnndlng between racial groups f o r community and natlonnl unity and for bettor community henlth pro viding community recreation to com bat war neurosis and tho like mrs roosevelt also interests her self in seolng the good neighbor countries inaugurate a civilian de fence program recently when 67 notional womens organizations sent delegates to a womens civilian de fence conference mrs roovovolt ar ranged for leaders of latin- american womens organizations to attend she keeps n bevy of secretaries hustling to do hor correspondence they say shes got a clock in her head nnd tlmcs her appointments to n split second schedule early lit action mrs elinor mongenthau wife of the trensury secretary is her deputy assistant director they share iden tical desks in n double office mrs m holds the fort when mrs r is away othor times they do a double- team job nf running their division and they really run it mrs roosevelt snapped into action immediately after the japanese on slaughts in the pacific less than 24 hours after the bombing she was winging her way west to the pacific coast to toehow civilian defence met luflrst toatln a crucial area thats the-wny- shework pre enn civilians to meet the war halfway and to protect their health and ho while doing it canadian farms will meet call for wars food fanners know their job and will do it with every help coun try can give them seys minister by of a cook canadian pna staff writer ottawa cp hog prices have advanced by 40 per cent since the outbreak of- war exnorncesolpricos aro up nearly 60 per cent and domes tic cheese prices over 100 per cent agriculture minister gardiner said in a review of the 1941 agricultural year a prices for eggs butter and beof cttleweroalsobubsunoaliyhlgher but in the case of grains proportion ate increases had not been apparent the minister said the dominion government hod paid direct bonusos amounting many mll- 116ns of dollars to su jhe swedens blacker bread stockholm total 1941 harvest of bread grains potatoes sugar beets etc amounts- to nhoiit 70 icr c upcooked cut macarontur jccnt of the average crops 19331037 noodles add macaroni to stock heat and serve tarnlsh with chopped parsley and crisp toast sticks serves f i hartay roup 1 quart soup stock a cuj k barley add barley to stock cook until barley is tender clarntsh with toast crouton serves 6 ueef- soup jardlmrf 1 qqart soup stock cleared cup each of carrots turnlim green peppers string beans nil thinly shredded s cup tomatoes salt ami pepper v add vegetables to stock simmer until vegetables are cooked season t to taste serves 6 saup with dtttqdllttg 1 quart soup stock cleared i cup cabbage shredded sweden bread this winter will con tain a large percentage of barley and 1 green pepper shredded sninll onion shredded frankfurters cut into rings cook vegetables and frankfurters in 1 iup boiling water with nh and epper to taste about 1015 minutes add to stock and heat together when soup is boiling drop in dumplings about the size of marbles cover and cook tf minutes serves fi vermicelli soup 1 quart soup stock cleared j cup vermicelli 1 stick celery diced v leek combine ingredients and heat lo i boiling point serves c income of wheat growers and apple jgrowors ha be bonused each yoor since and including 1939 the whole plan of the dominion department of agriculture working in close cooperation with provincial de partments and farmers organizations has been to shape agricultural pro duction so as to be able to deliver tho goods required by britain and at the same time meet the requirements in canada and the farmers throughout the dominion have despite many handicaps responded splendidly the minister said government aid has been given at times when andto tho extent con sidered necessary tho basis for as sistance is being frequently reviewed in the light of circumstances and con ditions as thoy dovolop and additional bonuses may be necessary to assist farmors to produce in greater quanti ties food products most in demand labor and wages despite higher prices in some com- modluos farmers had several diffi culties confronting them but can adian farmers fully appreciate that in these turbulent times they must ex pect to suffer some disabilities mr gardiner snid problems such as lack of equip ment shortage of adequate farm labor and high wages will be difficult to solve mnny farmors are produc ing n grent dcnl more than they over produocd before and yet notwith standing the impacts of tho wnr tho individual effort on the pnrt of thous ands of farmers has demonstrated their determination to support tho natlonnl war offort in n very prac tical way referring to the authority given the wartime prices and trade board to dotormlnc tho maximum prices for certain farm products mr gardiner snid that in most cases the demand for food products especially tho ex port demand was so great as to as sure that prices will not fall much if at all below tho maximum for example in the cases of bacon and cheese reasonably atable prices have been or will bo- assured under largescale agreements with the unit ed kingdom he said mr gardiner said the predictions that food would prove to be nn in creasingly significant factor in the war hndbecn definitely supported and the longer the wnr continued the food fnctor would become more nnd more potent qiicatlon of feed mr gardiner said drought condi tions in ontario quebec and the prairies had affected 1941 production although barley production in the west wn higher at n time when it was vitally needed for the feed of livestock especially hogs mr gardiner said the government payment of freight on feed to areas where it was required would assist production inadditlonto bonofiu- f page luteb united states seeds of cereal grains are adequate mr gardiner said it was expected tharo would bo little difficulty in mooting requirements in 1942 but should there be an increase in their use a shortage might develop par ticularly in phosphoric acid and pot ash fertilizers tho use of chemicals for war re quirements has reduced tho produc tion of essential fort i lizor materials and as the wnr continues further re strictions are expected mr gardiner said prices for 3942 are expected to bo about five per cent higher than in 1941 duo to the increased cost of materials nnd labor pesticide supplies might also bo lower in 1942 and it may be neces sary as a result to zone in 1912 tho use of certain chemicals used irt post control according to climatic or othor conditions there is likely to bo f shortage of arson lea is rotenono in secticides and tar acid and chlorine disinfectants married women are insurable underlie act ting livestock nnd dairy activities it would nssist egg producers in meet- lnirxporrprlc situation the situation respecting seed sup plies is becoming increasingly acute with respect to kinds of field roots nnd garden semis formerly imported from great britain and the continent of europe mr gardiner said thedominion- depar o ag under tho terms of the unemploy ment insurance act married wo men working in insurable employ- montaro insurable according to a statement made by mr h g suffield manager of guolph for the purposes of the act thoy arc treated in the samo manner as single womon if they become unem ployed provided that they fulfil tho required conditions thoy will recclvo benefits a change of name by marriage does not result in all former contributions being lost change of name by mar riage will hnve no effect on prev iously accumulated contributions girls who marry have questioned how long they may remain out of in surable employment before all their former contributions hove expired any employee whether by reason of slcknossor work in nonlnsurablo employment moy remain out of in surable employment for as long as two years before benefit rights ex plro provided that at least thirty weekly contributions have been made in the two years previous to the time of leaving insurnblc cmploymont in other words an employee who has thirty weekly contributions to his credit in the previous four years is eligible for benefits provided thnt sat isfactory evidence is submitted of 111 nesii or work in noninsurnble em ployment the record of employment history on which the payment of benefits is based will cover contributions ac cumulated in the past five years a worker may draw one bonofit payment for every five contributions made in the previous five years lofts one payment for every three pay ments he has received during the pre ceding throe years another term frequently mlnistor- proted by mnrried womon is insur able employment is subsidiary em ployment subsidiary employment is only excepted when the unemploy ment insurance commission makes a spoclal order excluding an employ ment because it is usually not the main menns of livelihood some married women have consid ered their employment subsidiary to their husbands since they would still be maintained by their husbands if they became unemployed this ib not the menning of subsidiary em ployment ns stated in the unemploy ment insurance acl contributions must he deducted from the wages or salary of a mar ried woman engnged in nn insurnple occupation who may be supplement- ing the earnings of her husband or j from the wages or salary of any in- 1 dividual who is employed although he she may have n private income or other means of livelihood i battle against perennial pest prairie weed control units re port success in chemical warfare against leafy spurge and other menaced by marshall batkman canadian 1tm staff writer winnipeg cp h e wood secretary of tho manitoba weed com mission roports encouraging results in the sterilizing battle against deep- rooted perennial weeds hindering pro duction on thousands of acres of western cnnndns grain growing lnnd newlyorganized weed control units working in 73 municipalities have sprnyed twice over nn estimat ed 423 acres of land infested with leafy spurge field bindweed hoary cress and russian knapweed in in nteawjifllof the red river the chemical treatment usually ex terminates tho woedr particularly leafy spurge the greatest menace a drd treatment will be given in the areas next spring to complete the 194142 program leafyspurge grows roots ipto12 feet into the ground which spread rnpdty fourlrandrodaoresoljeafy spurge if allowed to spreadout woula cover several thousand acres within a short time said wood howworks the weed control unit method reaching large scale work for the first time this year concentrated on mop ping up of smaller patches of the per ennials results hove boon more success ful than we hnd hopd said wood adding that by next midsummer wo hope the great majority of smajl patches will be exterminated sterilization of ground with the weed chemical was first start ed in 1930 in blrtlc municipality a survey of the perennials today shows that in a few cases municipalities may have to take over control of cer tain lands and lay down a planned control method of cultivation or pns- turo sheep to the less fertile fields said the weed export sheep will keep tonfy spurge eaten to the ground and prevent the weed going to seed later a season of sum- merf allowing will usually free the land of the growth tho two spraying this year took place on 947 farms at a cost to the municipalities and manitoba govern ment of23609 usually patches of more than 33000 square feet of leafy spurge are considered too largo for a spray job wood said cultivation method while several districts are prepar ing for inrger spraying jobs emphasis generally will be on other methods for economic reasons extensive cul tivation is important method standard cultivation has ntendoney to spread leafy spurge rather thnhs exterminate it as roots are dragged about the fields and new outbreaks appear two summers of thorough and intensive cultivation are needed to rid the field of the menace said the expert tho survey of this years work shows that about 4b of tho munici palities will be free of lonfy spurge within two years wood reported several of the districts ho said found find weed or crooplngjenny a dangerous monace hoary cress and russian knapweed wore found only in a fow fields sweet caporal rt fums ml m in which t rmokid is your liver a yau tide and hrad out amry mom- ing alway catnhpatml cant eat art pain and dhtnwt your llvw m bassanshgt jpsjssrnsjfstem permanent iii imscu may be tha result v ydu7llvr is the large organ in your body sad mom important to your heshh it supplies etkray to muicici tliiues and ftuitdt if unhealthy your body lacks this energy snd becomes enfeebled youthful vim diisppetrt again your liver pours out bile to dtgeit food get rid of wait and allow proper nourishment to reach your mood when your liver rets out of order proper dlxettion snd nourishment ttop youre poltoned with the watte that decompoa in your intdnei nervous troubles snd rheumatic paini arise front this poison you become constipated stomach and kidneys cant work properly the whole system is affected and you feel rotten head achy hackachy dixry tired out ready prey for sickness ana diieake u thousands of people are never sick and have won prompt relief from these miseries with improved fruitatives liver tablets the liver is toned up the other organs function normally and fasting good health result today improved fruita lives are canada s largest selling liver tahtets they must he good try them yourself nov let rruitatives put you back on the road to lasting health- feel like a new person 25c 50c aatllj- sloclwaatwlv i aukd frdfh conl tips tlot and tintr tale wall i atartad akin atid i cn truly uy tby savawi vndlur riur gvary i atould try vrult-h- tlwi and ehy llfeu 1 do w i have navav taatt alcfc fof yaare juvf rioaie wuiuma htoftirt qi4 dm r y mm farlaal i w badly ruts diwd nutvrrtbly narvmiamytlla- tlom wtfmt i wa alwiiy en- etlpatrd rrult- m uvea inoit tttade m bltw and there la nothlhalhialt or tttakltii u well and giving- ymi new itt and nardy aftvr yra of bad health r mad ma fvl ana mr my dufhmu chatham oh thinning legs for thick sox new york ballet dancer telia how to do it in rhythmic steps ric vttrr ttn provinces has assisted this situation by making money nvalluble for the production under contract of such seeds are are required in canada to meet these shortages supplies of vegetable smis normally obtained from the united states will be forthcoming with the exception of iwets carrots onions spinach and parsnips which are short on account of diverse weather conditions in the production nreas killing contract mr ourdiner uild the percentage of canadian contracts which it ht ex pected will be filled supplemented by canadian production and carryover should give sufficient supplies for vm2 seeding- due lo drought conditions tbe sup ply of timothy seed will be hglu and fully 50 per cent of requirements will have to be imported from the new york cp if stockings get thicker legs will have to gel thinner besides youd probably like them slimmer now anyway here ia a jtmiple system lor keep ing legs slim says rfihamillasburgh of kadio city ballet use u chair ns a staircase and simply step on and off the chair as though you were walking up and down stairs start with your right foot put it on the chair for he first count and then bring the left up to lie sent for the second count putting the right foot j on the floor again when you get the i left fool up the faster yooi lo it the better your beautifying i she has another one she favors too j stand with your right vide to a chair bnck hold the chair with your right i hand and stretch your left arm to your side at shoulder level then bend your left knee and lift that leg j until it almost touches your extend ed arm keep your thighs as motion- lessiu ihjfisible try to makcn circle with your left knee eight times to each wide is ejiough at first miss hasburgh ipsists christ calce choc roll ei w christies ck m x attgftl fod ek 0c k kauatvs gw aixbran 16ok ttfta 25 3 st sse jewel salad dressing k var saup making iredxentus ib 140 quick er regular f rolled oat 4 tu ise drud cma jj psas ib 3e x suall whit beans ib fe allen or aylmer pork beans spaghetti apple juice baking powder cocoa frys cheese biscuits 3 3 2 20oz tint carroll own 1lb tin 31c rideau loaf tea time cream sandwich 25 25 is 17 voib oc tin all 7 pound t m pd isc is01 tiiu 20oi tini i601 tin marrnuilades kraft raadr dinner p 18c quakar wlol wbakt caraal liufrets z pki- x9e raipbarry or strswbarry jam staart- tr se prem tt 3e slicd sua bacon ib 39e champion cat or dog food ti s9e clark tomato or vafaua soups st se kkap a supplr sa haaj yakfil laverene w a romar soaka ckxbaa wkuar iji rr r1nso lott pk he s4 4s r r a thb li livebwoirx eik ije saajwkila tolia 9 qc tissue 4 sse amaliar ftluaj damdks corvkjt 14busa mapu laaf saat plakaa i9 clauia cleanser h- e madium sisbatl prunes i- lie choice crisp celery hearts wiitma all pwsmm cwmtim cux mvi lax uk lul vau im cahaavaiitj uka lulajmly nescafe sac r sjc 2 special navel oranges dozen 25c special cranuerkies pound 25c ijirtc seedleaa crapeiltlllt 5 fruit and vegetable pheea good until saturday night only