Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 22 Mar 1951, p. 2

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* h A F 4 i R43 4 ~yv ried EA i Hippopotamus Fat Best For Pastry Professor T. P. Hilditch and his colleagues at Liverpool University have been pursuing investigations into the subject of fatty acid com- ponents of animals such as the hip- popotamus and their report, printed in the journal of the Chemical So- elety, states that the hippo, with 22 per cent, comes into: the high sterics' of which cattle and sheep are the most familiar examples, The "low stearics"--horses, pandas, bears, baboons and men -- rarely making pastry. On the Zambesi it fetches far more than the finest butter, Tt is sweet smelling, creamy, and has a nutty flavour. and cakes, scones, dumplings, puddings © made with it are Nothing Wasted You never know what will muke a tasty dish nowadays. There's Mr. George Fiid, of Tampa, Florida, and delicions who is the only 'man in the world ested in such studies Because de- - : . - Ale "re : who ives. entirely wd rattlesnakes, layed speech feed-back problems, 8 dane Andrews Barly on the Valls oF Fg he Ltn which "thrive in the hot sunshine such as a powerful echo returning . A Windows of pe? Boise big [yoy us "_ relety 'hich puzzles Lo oo to a speaker's lecture platform, Co walls. Ladybirds are, of course, A minor mystery which j az 3 ae , SYanps near the Bay of cannot be ignored in public address What are known as "one-dish" some of these fruit combinations. those small orange bettles with many people is how the watermar] SRXico. : 2 systems used. by the Army. Un- meals don't necessarily have to It's made by adding three table- " black polka dots on their backs, and gets into paper. The Answer 1s A : Mr. End discovered, after watch- Wanted cchobg also sometinies creep include meat; and here is a time- spoons peanut butter to one cup they have been around all winter, simple. It is pressed in. When ing his Seminole Indian friends, into long-distance telephone cir- proven recipe that introduces the cooked dressing or mayonnaise, sleeping in cracks, and coming out newly made and still _damp, the . that the rattlesnake "is delicious cuits protein in the form of cggs and This dressing is good on a cabbage- even in January, to warm them- paper passes .under what is known Wher, cooked and caten, and the - parla i - cheese. You may use carrots, aspar- apple combination, too. selves from time to time. Now they as the "dandy" roll of the paper- diamond rattlesnake, the biggest 2 EP agus, corn, egg-plant, celery or * # * - come in increasing numbers, They making machine, ; reppin and most deadly of the lot, has This Pretty Girl peas--or a mixture of any of them. * PEACH SKILLET PIE. are particularly numerous on ivied The watermark device is either flesh that can "be compared only H d F Wi » B . ! ! iin } walls because they feed on aphids, |- Made up of wire woven into the stir- Shine Sr DRE de fois mrs lis ad. hoy Wives VEGETABLE SCALLOP" 2 cups flour and aphids feed on ivy, among | face of the roll, or a metal stencil delectable flavour is due to the fact duster 3 cups cooked vegetables 3 teaspoons baking powder other things. : which is a I Sond that it lives entirely on wild rabbits. With screeching brakes, a car Y4 cup cracker or dry bread 1 teaspoon salt CL Ladybirds, which are technically The fibres, hi ne gen oe s 5 He "has now "educated" thou- | 51 down a middle-aged man. crumbs (buttered) 2 tablespoons beet or cane Coccinellidae," have strange winter | ©! paper, are bruised where the de- sands of his countrymen to enjoy canned rattlesnake, which can be T ir. : . i "s i Ct nountaintops for the col a ca ed rattlesna te, which ean the doctors. I'o their astonishme nt, sliced . 6 tablespoons shortening to the ou taintops for the cold Tite ERfliing-the tratislycons effict: Qaken as a hors-d'zuvre, eaten with a few minutes later they found their 34 cup grated Canadian 34 cup whole milk season, gathering there in such vast Shien rarernarhrd canes. is hd b vegetables as a main dish, or with "man" was a 'woman. cheese oo (Filling) numbers that horticulturists some- to the light fate ' "whipped cream and Burgundy! Papers in her pocket, and subse- 3 cups milk . 1 quart canned peaches or times gather tliem literally by the 2 ght. . : . ig ; ke tl Ne tosstands Sometinies the, only - watermark Every particle of the snake is quently her fingerprints, established 6 tablespoons butter * one No, 2 can . ton, take them to the lowlands, keep required is produced by the "dandy" used in his factory. The head and rattle are sold as 'curiosities; the poison is sold to chemists or manu- facturers of snakebite antidote; the musk, which gives: the snake its peculiar odour, fetches a good price from perfume factories; the skin mikes shoes, bags, belts and a score" of articles; the blood, when meal and drained, is mixed with sold as cattle food. Tracing-the Cause, Of Stuttering Bernard 1.ée, assistant chief of the Signal Corps Engineering" La- boratories Photographic Branch at Fort. Monmouth, N.J, inadvertently plugged a telephone headset into a playback jack' while working with a magnetic tape recorder. A fraction of a second later his voice began to be fed back at him, and he found «dt tard to falk. Since then he has tested the reactions' gf more than 100 people to detayed, fed-back speech, . Lee's work combines for the nrst time neural and electronic networks, so that it is possible to investigate the production of speech itseli. By controlling or altering the electronic network, in this case the magnetic tape recorder, lee points out, psy- chologists may able fearn more about the nervous system. Why is the Signal Corps inter- be - 10 "Poor fellow, he's done for!" said the identity of Fugene Falleni, a male impersonator who hogdwinked all Australia. : Death trapped her in the disguise she loved. Al her life she swag- gered in masculine attire, first run- ning to sea as a cabin-boy, ~ then Leon Crawford--a devil with the women--in New South Wales. ___ Eugene was given a job as a chauffeur to a Sydney doctor. Noth- ing could have seemed more natural than that the chauffeur should flirt with the housemput: They married; and when Eugefie deserted her and contracted -a "bigamous marriage" with another woman, Wife No. 1 seems to have still considered "him" gene actually "married" several --womenl - Her third "bride" was the widow- ed Mrs. Aanie Birkett, The two' lived together for over four years and appeared outwardly to be the posing under the name of Harry manly. Astonishing but 'true, Eu- - Ni FERED BAIN HS HR BA rd it a I ay a a .. ¢ } £ B YEA RACV | F ancy Dresses for Spring the junior chaimer, : BY EDNA MILES : I® spring a young woman's fancy also turns fo thoughts of that age-old problem of what to wear. Two answers to grace 1951's spring fashion scene are shown at left and af right--bath specifically created for. The cotton at right features enormous panier pockets, . frosted with eyelet embroidery. The bodice of the Florida- fashioned dress buttons from waist to demure, round Equally as important, the creations embody good taste and so cannot help but to lend an air the young lady's spring wardrobe. /F ri of discernment to re [= 3 or 4, hard-cooked- éggs, 3 tablespoons flour 34 teaspoon salt Method: Place vegetables, eggs and hali-cup of grated cheese in layers in a buttered baking dish. Make medium white sauce of milk, butter, flour and salt. Pour over vegetable mixture. Add crumbe and remaining cheese. Brown in a 350- degree: oven for 20 minutes. * * * Gelatine salads are always popu- lar in the majority of homts., They are well adapted to the materials available in cold weather, and busy homemakers like them because they can be prepared well in advance. ~~ The secret of their staying fresh is that the gelatine seals the air away from the fruit and vegetables put in _it, so that they don't-wilt or discolour. Almost any fruits or vegetables may be used, so long as the flavours go together. GOLDEN GLOW SALAD 1 package lemon-flavoured gelatine TABLE TALKS || 'sugar - 34 cup sugar "1 teaspoon salt -- 14 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons water Method: Sift flour, baking pow- der, salt and sugar together in howl. Cut in shortening, add milk, mix and roll out. Pat and shape into the skillet with the fingers, allowing extra dough to extend down over the sides. NCE ke Fill with the sliced peaches. - Sprinkle with sugar, galt and cin- namon_and dot with butter. Fold the extra dough up over top of peaches, leaving the center open. Sprinkle crust with water and bake one and one-half hours. Serve with creant; -- " erage TT * * % PRUNE CAKE 14 cup shortening 1%; cups sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour Beatrice Pines swathes this --harlequin print suit about the hipline to end in a side wing. The bodice is shirred and 'the decollete outlined. with a stif- fened self cuff. oo 14 cup chopped walnut meats ~2-cups_fine graham cracker . . crumbs ) 1 "V4 teaspoon 'salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 cup milk 1 stiffly-beaten egg white Method: Thoroughly cream On a mild afternoon the ladybirds_ | are out sunning themselves, particu- habits. In California they migrate them in cold storage until the grow- ing scason, then release. them to clean the aphids from the vegetable crops. Brought out of cold storage, they - soon return to full life and vigor And in a minor way they do the same. thing here, creeping out of their hiding "places, warming themselves in the sun, and starting their spring cycle of life far earlier than most insects. In a way they are a sign of spring when "they become active. But not an infallible sign, for they can, and do, go back to sleep when a chilly wave; conics or even when the sun goes down on a warm day. And they can sleep for -days and even weeks, even in March, -Ladybirds are" quite harmless to humans and most helpful to gar- dens. But. they-have cousins with less exemplary habifs. The bean beetles, for instance and the squash beetles. They, too, hibernate. But not. long. enough, and not nearly far enough away, as any gardener Says Chewing-gum Best Mouse Bait I'he best bait you can use for a mouse-trap is chewing-gum, This is the conclusion 'reached by learned Professor John Wilmot, "of Burlifig- "ton University, Vermont, U.S A, after experimenting with over one thousand different - foodstuffs for bait. : He found that the most popular bait, cheese, {Jre mice to the trap, but a mouse. is <0 gentle that he can often remove the chieefe or nibble it without set- ting off the trap. Mice have an ancient history. Their name comes from the Sans- krit word "mush," meaning to steal. Today they are taking over the canary's job of testing mines for safety. . That is because they are even more sensitive than birds to 'the deadly gas, carbon monoxide. Watermarks In Paper vice presses into them and so the paper is made thinner in those parts. roll itself, as in the case: of the parallel lines on some cigarette papers. Specially designed rolls are built up entirely of different gauges =~ of wire threaded through a number of circles of metal. The piercing of the circles to take the wires which impress the water- mark is_a formidable task. In one roll, for instance, 8 ft. 3 in, long and 20 in. in diameter, as many as 160,- 000 small holes -had to be punched with a hand tool. LA About-- the only business. that makes money without advertising is the Mint. WAKEUP YOUR LIVER BILE-- Without Calomel -- And Youll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go 2 The Li toes pn Sere pon 2 ata of every ' uidoubtedly attracts . have more than 7 or § per cent of Some of these 100 subjects de- ! collar. But Offer hint chewing=gum and "4% v veloped a quavering slow speech, ' s - he : e \\fe , Tema pl . : i : . " i What happens? \Vilh his first nibble The hippo tives mainly on _marsli. | others halted, repeated syllables, Tiny pufféd sleeves and a full skirt complete the dress RT RE grass and water plants, which cattle | rdised their voices in. pitch or vol- which is the sort of gayer than springtime creation: for jit "Mush!" cannot reach, and-it has been stig- ume and revealed tension by red- : 4 . Ek : trade Fe re NE er gested that, as a single specimen dening of the face: Some challenged resort wear and other special dress-up occasions. Wi peggy Toa 4 ] . €an" provide two tons of chops, the disturbance but none defeated Dressier still is the glamorous party dress at left, fash- pluiininl i 2p 3 ' a "steaks, and cutlets, it would be a it. More than two ntinutes of the ioned f are 'kled, silk ) ' Ia0kisy Rey IC, intains - that 3 i Fa A deal i hysically 'tiring. Lee loned from speckled, silky taffeta. Ihe professor maintains - tha h sound idea to transport a few. hun- ordend 18 -pbysieally. Yidig. heese-flavoured gum is best, but . . : PT : . png . . Fi wese-fla ¥ 3 st, - dred beasts to special breeding reaches the conclusion that speech A coat-type dress, ils flattering wing collar and velvet ordinary peppermint gum also grounds, say, in Australia, so that depends on hearing. The "artificial "b oduce a d X , wp NT . . ole veel] ; : oo ¢ tottering" produced by the de uttons produce a double-breasted effect. The hipline is ' works well. in a few years Britain could be inde- stittering" produced by tne : 2 ' Contrary. to pepular belief, the pendent of meat from the Argen- layed= speech feed-back technique : full and gathered, broken by a wide self belt. ~ Li AL than even the , > may aid specialists 'to find the ~ ; REIN : mouse Breeds faste ; jo id 1 I po fn of rs said to affect: Either dress 'should make the Junior iss a sure hit guinea-pig. | 1 . - RelItally, Buse wlio have J lB Viner vant ab ihe atti with the opposite sex as well as the envy of fellow fashion Under ideal conditions one pair of sampled it say that there is no fat sopulation -- come 2214 million , f \ mice can muliply to a total of on earth to- touch hippo fat for les JES ans. " 35.000 in one year. sity's history. Edith, a polio victim, hopes to teach at Co- lumbia soon. AT : EA How To Repair Rush Chair Seats Broken or missing strands from the seat of a rush-bottom chair are both an eyesore and a hazard; yet it gécems hardly worth while to have the entire seat replaced because of them. Now has been found a simple and satisfactory way to" restore the frayed or missing picces. Use hard twisted wrapping cord the same size as the strands of rush. Cut to the right lengths, dip in varnish, stretch tightly, and al- low to dry thoroughly.gl'his makes them brittle and easy to cut with a sharp knife, Cut the ends per- fectly 'square, 'fit them into the . spaces to be repaired and glue fast, Give the entire scat a coat of white shellac, and the mended parts can- not be found. = ~"young antelope 'a kid." life! the young deér a fawn The young elk is "called -a-calf; - grapes, raisins, dates, "rots or "pineapple. Other ingredients to go with apples for that salad may be oranges, :cars Try a peanut butter dressing with Aren't They Tweet?--They're known as Crotalaria Laburni- folia, and they're not birds exactly--they're flowers. They grow in "Auckland, New Zealand, on a leguminous shrub of the same name, and they bloom freely in frost-free' areas. & 3 egg yolks; slightly beate 5 tablespoons -cane or beet © sugar _ REAR ER -Y4 cup orange sections, cut © in small pieces 3 egg whites 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Method: Soften the gelatin in orange juice. Mix together bananas, lemon juice, orange rind, salt, egg yolks and two tablespoons sugar. Cook over low heat, stirring con: ~stantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add orange sections and mix well. Beat egg whites until foamy, add re- maining sugar: and continue beat- ing until stiff. Fold in"banana mix- ture. i Turn into a pie shell. Chill until firm, iy * " * . STEAMED GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING 2 tablespooris shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla Ya cup beet or cane sugar 1 well-beaten egg' yolk 14 cup chopped dates, raisins or figs " I" passed over." "Speak you. "I'm sorry ~your uncle." ; "But I had to, He died." up. man! 1 can't hear » L] to hear you've buried: - ; Always apologise to a man if you're wrong--and to a woman if you're right, HohingScalp-- Loose Dandruff Try This Home Treatment For. Quick Ease and Comfort Here Is a clean powerful penetrating oll that bringa speedy rellef from the Itching torture and discomfort, . Don't dig with fingernails, that only serveS to spread the trouble, Just use ual parts of Moone's Emerald Oll and ollve oll, Apply gently with the fingef- ~ tips oncea day and shampoo every. fourth day. You'll: find this treatment not only #oothes the itching and torture but helps preniote more rapld heallng--loose float- ng dandruff becomes a thing of .thé past, p clears up and hair begins to thicken, You can obtain Emerald Oil In the original bottle wherever drugs are sold. i3 v === "KING OF PAIN" .- ILINIMENT wil Bg And also want to build up Do female functional periodic disturbances make you suffér pain, feel so nervous, weak, cranky, restless --at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS to relieve such symptoms! . Taken regularly thruout month--Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets help build up resistarice against such annoying distress, | GIRLS! WOMEN! Do you suffer distress from red. blood? Pinkham's Tablets are. also one of the. great- est blood-iron tonics you can : 4 buy to help build up red. blood to give more stréfigth and energy insimple anemia. A pleas- ant stomachic tonic, too! Just see if you, too, don't remarkably benefit. Any. drugstore. Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS happiest of married couples. Then e . Y X 4 1 ! vi } y e ing day, in. 1917, the supposed 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon each soda, baking shortening, vanilla and sugar; add will testify.--From The New York .| bile Diels adh Bap Seetivs tract Toot os - Mr, and Mrs Crawford disappeared. _1 cup pineapple juice i powder, cinnamon, .all-spice gg yolk; beat thoroughly. Stir in Times. - : pot di Ima Ta dosay' 13 he diprtve A charred body was discovered. (drained from canned = and nutmeg fruit and nutmeats. Mix cracker. Head Clerk? "I am very sorry get conatl fod. You tea wour, eonk and the i Identity seemed doubtful, but the pineapple) are 4 teaspoon salt crumbs, salt and baking powder and to hear of your partner's death. World Jgok a Lite £ Ciawiord's néighbours were: unani 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup sour milk or butter- add to creamed mixture alternately Would .you like me to take his Liver Pills bo tot thaseraiois arlene Little er " yo Mrs. Craw- 14 teaspoon salt milk ) with milk. Fold 'in egg white. place?" gs, freely so Pekar fo sod " | ford's set of teeth and a metal hair 1 cup canned pineapple 1 cup chopped stewed prunes Fill greased custard. cups (wo- Manager: "Very much, if you can bil dor Tres Alk or Carter's Little ornament. Eugene was found guilty (diced) "5 Method: Cream shortening and thirds full. Cover tightly with wax- get the undertaker to arrange it." : any drugstore. H ob siitivider, ahd for the frst tine In 1 cup raw carrots (grated) add sugar gradually. Add beaten ed paper. Steam 30 minutes. Serves ! her life her womanhood proved use- Method: Dissolve gelatine in the | eggs. Sift flour and other ody Ingre... | six: vo - ; . : y { ful } boiling water. Add pineapple juice, dients. Add alternately to: creamed Or steam in a greased one ahd i THROAT > t Tt enabled her to be repricved vinggar and salt. Chill. When slightly mixture with milk. Add chopped one-half quart mold for one and SORE "! HI "and the death sentence was com- thickened, add pincapple and car- stewed prunes. one-half hours. Individual cups may EER § muted to life imprisonment. In 1929 rots. Chill until firm. ) } Bake in a moderate oven at 350 also be baked (uncovered) in a = Eo "Don't suffer ] < " a and tcsunzed her ¥ * * degrees. Makes 12 large servings.' 350-degree - oven. | from common AREY, Eugene Falleni Other Salad Suggestions Nice served with whipped cream, =~ sore shea, when " " lid. to i ak es ER j ou can do some: © | Bush i pretended'to ue a | Wilh most homemakers apotes | eH HOBSON'S CHOICE eed i Twenty- | man and she soon dropped into ob- : ilk : in soothing Minard's' Overrules BSAED Tan BC ov WHER Tow months Spd. Are sated needn't become 2 bodephony granulated As he shook tmnds 'with his Lh2oothi 8 gd Seven-year-o ash 156A, ago, her death disclosed a new chap- . re are so many var- gelatin jt! friend in the smoking-room of their supply. today! Get - who has been unable to walk 2 ied" agai lf ations. Here's one: 14 cup orange juice lu K os wp " Pp Ys y! v as ; ter. Eugene "married" again and for C " | apo: » club, he looked very grave. m quick relief--today! I -.since she was 12, has earned twenty years paid maintenance to ut up unpared red apples, add 1 cup mashed ripe bananas sorry," he said, "to hear of your ! RE pe : JC ) hab : i 2 chopped celery and nutmeats (black (two to three bananas) a PR : v &, . three law degrees at Columbia a woman who remained in ignor- ; ! wo uncle's. decease. : . : Tai: fi | Sa py roi : walnuts preferred). To the salad 17; tablespoons lemon juice Cha AAT ae on University. This is an accom- | "ance of her "husband's" 'past his- dr eis} ) "dd I 3 Eh?" What's that>" asked the ! ) ; y LE fag ressing you use, add an equa teaspoon grated orange i plishment never matched by | tory. Working on farms and s 8 | ainount of whipped ctedin. ud i pe. ; deaf onc, : man or woman in the univer- ranches, Eugene Falleni led a man's all together. 12 teaspoon salt } 'I'm sorry to hear your uncle | = TTT

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