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er, { | \ A | . j ) ' - . b 4 [&) ) i . C 1 ' . i . ] r : , . - os z g : : =z I ' Traps Geese With al % . ~ » 3 > - - RocketsFired Netz New and Useful Too Se ---- : " - Rocket-fired nets were used re. hs | dane Andrews m-- . ~ . N eI NK " . . cently by Peter Scott, artist, explor- [TER 2 FR AVL : . i I ." ai - naturalist, to catch 400 r ! -- Pampered Plants . Cleaning Stick « ahst, dtl are -- ~ [ ) . vee . } . : 'ub vl our plants with 'a y ay Soprease and stains cese Scotli sh . . ee : yo 17 Ly Lube feed our phan Sand to renoveé grease and stam 2 ih He bas refused ~ Salad days arc commg, {pd some pieces for tossed salad. MH yon dike ig-in, plastic tube inserted deep Tf 1 harmless to -any Yahuie, spot IY pg a resd i : . . . : : $10, she ui . J an 14 1 ame s pd fr a. le i the scerets of "his hints on. their making and on the a touch of garlic, rub bowl with the N J fube has holes down | I inn" stich fi wid 'ke le 'tS a a . . hy 2 n 2 . He po oe tds 0 nov COInes., + SUCK a { ide NS, Hi ed eis, Jang the sorts of dressing to use; might not cut side of a clove of garlic before ; os ARE red. diana Fataver cous bog nh ) ol Ei ried 3h : y Tr - lic" . ak "a : re - stesso Wotep poe l te sy 1d se, A X is I "1 on 4 he Pk jusured, at be amiss. A salad of greens needs mining salfd. Make dressings tary, 110 sui dy r " : 33 easy 10 ase. SUCH 8 7 eS TY pow 454 ts, i he bs sai hs) a dressing tartes, and zippier than but mix "salads only at the last cup-shiape : nt ese | spor, left 10 minutes and rush are » : y bd ; 2 , : . tl ny he hires ! ) 11 - YC CONUS ' ral 'S ro ot Fe Henan an p 4 a fruit salad," One made of nixed minute. k Lirough © Nps, Lup ol op off, Product comes in several sizes. CKCIs have been attache Pac i Soda ak ian ¢ . . ' , | FICS sf} f - <n Mn been attached to ach vegetables needs & variation of the: Always think of eye-appeal as i tube ves 1 Ahi " . tanginess" uscd "on green; tossed .|° wll as taste-appead when making regs . After he "had canght the geese E 3 d B t : appeal cn 1 8 4 . . me. this novel way, Scott--who is the son of Captain" Scolt, the great Arctic explorer--put rings on their legs and dyed their white tail-ends - with different colours to show where they had been caught. "These colours can be seen a mile oii," he tilda colleague. "When 1 reached the Midlands again, L caught sight of four of the geese. We have since had reports that some of them have beengseen over the . Humber and the \WRL." Scott's latest enterprise of this kind is the ringing of diving ducks, after enlisting the services of frog men to capture them. Spring Madness --' That's the name applied to this pert hat which follows the new season's formula for brevity. The fli. tatious veil on the tiny crea- tion covers only the eyes. The hat is decked with little pearls and blue velvet hows. Strike Like' This 'Intolerable! Ror ong _-- Toronto's short-lived milk s:rike . cannot be dismissed as just another industrial dispute, not just ap ar- f gument he ween the miik drivers on one hand and the dairies on the other. It was very much nore seri- Gus and ugly than that. It was a threat aimed directly at the public and it should have heen tigated ase just that. Te 4 The real victims were a'most a million city consumers and thou- sands of farm producers who speci- alize in producing high-grade milk for direct urban consumption. Con- sumers were told bluntly that so long as the strike lasted they were no: going to be permitted to buy a product that is essential -for human health and for which there is no general substitute. Farmers were informed just as bluntly that they would not be permitted 10 ship a product which would spoil in a mat.er-of hours -and- would-have to be thrown away. The striking milk sdrivers knew all about this situation and correct- ly counted on this threat to force a favourable settlement. They knew. that within a matter of hours hun- dreds of thousands of gallons of raw milk would have to be thrown away and home refrigerators would be empty in the Toronto metro- politan area suffers but there is no general risk to health and the product or pro- ducts involved can usually be stor- ed until manufacture or processing begins again. Morcover there are alternative "sources of supply for the consumer even if these may not be as convenient as usual. In this casc, however, for the consumer and the basic producer there were none. -Alternative milk supplies through. the stores were rigidly 'and promptly. cut. off. by .the strikers. "= A'spokesman for the union declared flatly: "If necessary we will take 2000 people and march on those stores and" damn soon put a stop to that nopsense." : Nothing is to be gained by clos-- ing our eyes to a situation like this. Nothing is to be Fihed by hat somehow or other i be no more milk strikes or elsewhere. The au- ies must recognize and meet this threat. Nobody in this free country should be allowed to tell anybody: "You can't buy an indis- pensable food for which there is no substitute." -- The "Financial Post . * Safecrackers' Loss The old tell-tale click in the tumblers of safe locks indicating to skilled safecrackers the combin- ation sequence for opening the safe is now eliminated comoletely, The lock is encased ina high-tempered steel box which provides further security by 'resisting drilling at- tempts at any angle. . salad. Fish or chicken salad unspally calls for mayonnaise, while fruit salad 1s usually best if served with dressing to which whipped cream or fruit juice has been added. Even when seasoning to taste, it is well to have in mind the founda- tion recipes of the three basic salad dressings---1"rench, mavonnaise and cooked dressing. Le The simplest of all dressings to make is French, becanse mul ingre- dients can be put in a bottle and shaken--and the dressing is made. It should then: be stored in -the refrigerator and shaken agam before cach using. cup olive or vegetable oil, 5 cup lemon juice (or ¥4 cup vinegar), 's teaspoon paprika, 2 teaspoons sugar or honey and 1 the basic dressing, Use 1; teaspoon salt for ¥ oo. * Your own imagitiation can be the hit of what_you add to this to make - interesting variations. for salads. A few suggestions are-- chopped anchovies, ket¢hup,-crum- | cheese, chopped Worcestershire dried lerbs, or bled Roquefort chutney, mustard, sauce, onion juice, garlic. . ' , 4 There are DENY recipes tor cook- cd dressing, whith is a favorite of those who like one without-vil- Here 1s a basic cooked dressing, Cooked Salad Dressing 1 egg ' 34 cup milk . +4 tablespoons lemon juice or ©" vinegar J 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon. prepared mustard 114 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Mix dry ingredients in top of double boiler: add egg and mix well; add milk and blend thoroughly before adding lemon juice. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly. until thick. Add_butter and blend well. To make this dressing fluffy, separate egy and use volk as above and' fold "in stiffly -beaten white after dressing is cooked and cooled. Suggested variations can be ob- tained: --by---adding--fincly chopped hard-cooked cggs,--chopped- pimien= - tos, chopped: sour pickl>, sweet relish, peanut butter, chopped stuff- ed olives, or pincapple and orange- juice. a r . . A few simple rules followed for salad making will insure success. Use only fresh greens. \Wash them and keep refrigerated in covered refrigerator pans: until uscd. Tear, do not cut, lettuce into bite-size LAURA WHEELER Your best dress nceds a best apronl Either of these will do-- beautifully. One is mainly appli- qué; one, plain embroidery, Make these aprons with or: with: out bibs. . Pattern 683; transfer and cutting charts for two, Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and. concise directions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accep- ted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eigliteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD: DRESS. Send Twenty-five Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dools, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern ig printed in the book. any kina of salad. Evén the platnest of tossed, green salads can be beau- tiul with the vse 'of several shades ci green garnished with wedges, carrot or radish flowers," green pepper celery | oliyes, cheese balls, pickles, Cie vings, curls Basic Tossed Salad 1: head lettuce 5 bunch water cress 2 Tomatoes, cut .in wedges 3 small green onions 5 radishes, sliced "2 green pepper, slivered Shredded cabbage Combe all fngredionts in a 'woaden bow) that has been rubbed vith garlic amd toss with French dressing, ) - et . » » hd Salads, ws well as dregs nes, can be varied by using Jitféf Sheed mpeed- ents ripe olives, potatoes, bam and cheese, cucumbers, hard- cooked eggs: chicken or other cold roasted meats are only a few sug- gestions. for ald tons ta hic basic salad. ' \ delivious salad that may he used tor the main dish for 'nucheon is a Roguefort ring filled with frait. Roquefort Salad Ring "2 pound Roquefert cheese 6 ounces cream cheese Fi "aorn etn V pint whipped cream Fruit Mash Soak and the two cheeses touvcther celatin mn ) allow to 2 Cup cola stand hot witter minutes: Water and add Folg in whipped cream salt wo tse, Poor ring thar has been rinsed in cold waten five dissolve Over 10 cheese arid into avd chill, Tare out "on lettuce, or water eress-gnd Gl centre vith your favorite grapefruit sections, orange wedges, halls, or a them which truer -- uriapes, avocado, melon combination of i 3 4 Pas been maririated: in treRch dresdng and drained An unusual salad wade with meat ISOs combining" han and veal Club Salad i 1 cup cookel veal, diced 1 cup cooked ham, 'diced 2 sups celery, diced --u.ulel olives Combine diced nears sid add celery, Maoisten with French dress. ng to which chopped chutney has been added and allow to stand one- half hour in refrigerator before sery- ing. Serve in bedS of lettuce garn- ished with sliced, stulted olives, . Ld I * Slaw is a general favorite among salads and most people have their own favorite recipe for this old stand-by. ere is ap unusual and Interesting variation, > ; ot "Ee - Patio Slaw 1 large head of cabbage, sliced thin * 3 carrots, grated 5 oranges > : . . i . Peel and «lice oranges and cut in wedges. Combine with grated car- rots and sliced cabbage. loss to- gether with dressing and garnish with orange slices and parsley od . - . Fruits offer an unending yaria- tion of combinations for "lads, Oranges, grapes, cherries, apricot and peach halves, pears, melons, grapefruit, bananas, pincapple can be arranged on lettuce leaves or de- signed in gelatin ta satisfy the art- Stic imagination of almost anyone Chicken or fish salads are pop- ular served in tomato cups. T'o make these Cups. turn tomaoes stem side up and remove core, Cut into six sections, being care. ful" ot to slice through bottom. Spread sections apart, sprinkle with salt and fll with salad. Cut-up chicken, shrimp, salmon can - hard cooked or flaked tuna or he mixed with celery, cggs, chopped sweet with mayonnajse to tomato cups make <ulads for- ' CHANGING THE DOGS AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE -- : Seven police dogs have heen add- cd to the force guarding royalty in London and it has been sug- gested that a' dog guard might have prevented the sensational removal of the Coronation Stone from West -minster Abbey, : .Though intruders haye made their way into Buckingham Palace from time to time--including one who had the idea that he was engaged to oné of the Princesses--it is the rarest thing for any property to be - . removed, Once a local firm was entrusted. with some repair work, One of the = men believed that the labourer was worthy of his hire and anything else he could pick up, and he took a silver box, Then he made a great mistake--he tried to pawn it. But the pawnbroker told the police. Catastrophe for erring carpenter, tomato = | Coming Along--Winne Gideon, 7, a victim of EES | lienrophlia, smiles as he recuperates at home. The boy was mm danger of bleeding to death followin an injury, but a new serum tempor- arily stopped the Bleeding. Readers, who saw the NEA Tele. photo picture of the bov, donated rare R11 tvpe hlood which : replenished" blood hanks, Modern Etiquette ] pickle or stuffed olives," and mixed in &n elevator? "> A The well-hred® ian removes his hat when in the elevator ara hotei sor apartment Lailding. But Mois not required the clevatoy of an office building or department store. In the Litter places, at is aptionials many nen dao, ; Q. Shawdd a napkin be held . unfolding it? : E seated, and then her escort or the not have a car invites a girl to a out formal announcements of a pd : : * was there any heavy and immediate completely cover this country with trees again. But we could at least cover what we are not needing for cultivation. Every steep hillside and bit of waste land put into trees, every swamp and btirnt or cut over forest restored to its original cone dition js another sponge to sop up surplus and dangerous water in the spring. why, how, when and wear, By Roberta Les ' a Q. What are the rules a man may follow for removal of his hat al.ove the edge of the table when | \. No; the <hionhd he uniolded on the lap Q. How should onc eat spag- | hetti or macaroni when it is served Itelian style? A. To avoid ewbarra napkin Sse or mishap, it is better to hicak 1 with the fork, unless vou are very dese terous and thoronchlv cupenenced in the Malian manner of eating it, Q. What should a young man do when at a party or other affair, and he finds himself next to a girl to whom he has not been intro- duced? Vo Say, Foam Ralph Johnson, I do mot belicve 1 have met von." Q. - If a girl becomes engaged, and she has no family, would it be allright for her fiarice's family to announce-the engagement? ) A. No; the bride-clect always has the privilege of announcing her engagement, and if she has not the means of giving an announcement party. then she conld always extend the "good mew" through the local newspaper, | Q. When a girl enters a public dining room with an escort, should she remove her wraps before she arrives at their table? : A. No. She should wait until waiter should assist her, Q. H a young man who does dance, and this_girl does own a car, would it be all right for her to sug- gest that, they use it? A. Yes, this is quite all right. Q. Would it be all right to send bride's second marriage? A. Yes, althought it is not cns- tomary., Q. When pouring, wine from the bottle, should the botyle hie grasped by the neck, the lapel, or where? A. Hold the bottle by the label- ed part. \ More "Sponges" Ngeded For Our Soil In the carly days of this conntry they had floods but not nearly as many nor as serious as we have now. And the situation = grows steadily worse. The reason is not hard to find, In pioneer times most of the land was covered with trees, grass, leaf: mold and such cover, This absorbed moisture like a <ponge and gave - it up just as slowly and reluctantly, When the winter ended and the sun melted the snow only ina few cases run off. Rivers and streams rose gradually and they flowed all sum- mer. ' Now, with the cover gone, the water from melting snow, rushes across the frozen ground into the nearest channel and woe betide any- thing that gets in its way. Ditches * that are bone dry and an cycsore regular torrents, It's not going to be possible to 11 months of the year beconie \ What women talk about--who, "Island of Death" Sarcnitists whoo hive been visit- mg White Island, 30 miles from North [Sand New Zealand, Sik) tha wots volcanic forces could he harnessed they would provide enough clectne power for Most on New Zealand mt White Island has heen mck Tnanmcd the "Toland of Death" be- canse' che earth dere frequently trembles wd the wie is always heavy wih aon] fumes. Rising to a height S001 and oa nile af ust over square, White sbadand is actaally an active voleana, so most people shun 1 " When the nest world war began, ten men were leit working on th land, which has large deposits of and gypsum. Bu hor boat returned, they hal vanished, Perhaps some were lost in the gicen acid pools which boil and bubble "on the phano, sulphur whey iskand. Scientists hope me day to trap the sulpuburous gas which con- stanlty escapes at great pressure from holes in the ground. \Whil» one orf these bhlowholes was being examined, a thermometer register- mg up to 35) degrees centigrade Bike - Expands Save parents of Sowing voungs ers oddittonal eNpense, new | bike "grows" wath the cvid, Manu- tacturers use internal locliang "des vice (insted of the ordinary seat clamp. {hike can ber used hy child {rom 2 vedrs to 6 or 8S vears., {rom : 3 ) , Steel Tines Knitie-cdge suid to be effective gy finely chop tall ete. | self-cleaning tine for ping sods, weeds, grass, Device 1s md self | sharpening and made of electrically refined steel, comes in both rnight- handed styles. User handed and lefi- can tllegp to 10 inches deep. ST 4 A Transplants Doing the work of a trowel in cthicient new garden a nore wav, tool ts made hike a post-hole dig- Fwid mictal edges are inserted net mio the ground on hoth sides of the plant, and brought together under the roots for a quick and simple removal . . Winds Weol Many 1oug sufiering men will be relicved to hear a gadget is being by a Datch firm © hich antomatically winds skeins oi wool "without their assistance. Winder 1s simply conctoncted. of | 4 bracket screwed to edge of tabletop and set tWO- paris: which 1s of arms which move constantly to md fro as wool is anwonad from them ' . . . Stops Wobbles Nothing is more annoying than char, on table or a jouping msérted a nppy New device can be chair or table legs and adjusts auto- ratically to floor level, dune to sili- ane "putty" msde, claim makers. . . . Saves Spills Plastic dice palget has suction cup mounted ao the centre; attach- ed to cps, plates or glisses on trays or slippery surfaces, it pre- vents shinping. Three rubber feet rotary tllers | CS vation eT 18 Study Animals' Heating' Systems R. Morrison and his trying. to learn from hough studies, Prof. Peta Heagues are mals how to ke cp warm hegun their havaedound ey have only Wisconsin scientists the taal gt rakes more than a nnnk coat ta kelp a nnnk warm, Fhe first task that Professor Morrison undertook wis to con- pare the heat-generating capacities : g : or Alaskan animals with those of animals mowarm climates. He has found sonic evidence that cold-clhi- mute species have better heat-regu- Liting systems than speiies thal lve in temperate regions The lemming and blue fox are so adapted too eold thar, ey can- live the Arctic lemming under obser goto 10 died of len- ot much below Circle. Ong ran a Jever trom degrees above normal an! heat prostration at an aot perature of only 77 degrees The smaller the animal the great- thi this because, small less danger of freezing, amimals have heat-prodeing tissue mn relation to area exposed to cold, 1s woes far foward explaining why cold-climate animals usually have shorter legs, weight hore than their relatives of temperate and are ) plumper more nearly spherical. The reason ssithat a splierical body cxposes a smaller area to the cold any The lem- ming is I'o protect the zones also than other shape. an example. is legs from the cold it. also" has loose fur-covered "leg-o-mutton" sleeves that extend down to the hocks. ' Fo determine how well 'tur pro- tects animals from the cold, Pro- vessor Morrison and his team have deviced metal duplicate the © bodies of animal species. The proper hides are fitted casts to various over these artificial hodies. Electric heaters i the casts and thermo- Tineters make it possible to deter- buckled aod broke, <o intense was on the hase of the dis also hold nine how good various types of the heat rhicles steady furs are as msulators, A 4 J » . : ; LEGEND | COMMANDER 2 Northern | LAG PITY Command | ICELAN Rts Central Command z 277 Southern | COUPREME 7 Command | 7 Iron Curtain |; Countries FINLAND /_ SWEDEN Baltic 25 : % ea £35 } eo . j 3 ~GREAT: 4 4 y SABRITAINS= 0 > I Fo North U.S. SR, Sea 2 Ert ' ! andon be Joa 1 ; Wh S Sih @ (VU) 2EC, i ie Hos TR 1] Switz omy AUSTRIAC? HUNGARY. /7 | ~~ ROMANIA * ~ hie 7 3 3 S$ orien e he NOR 0 'Y: \") { | $ SPAIN iL : on . AE Lb) ; Q Mediterr Sea==_To Be Named EECE A> 2 A (Italy) MOROCCO ALGERIA RY $2 Miles = S -- fal The Newsmap above shows general reas of the three nrajor Dwight D. Lisenhower's new Supreme Mead quarters. Noteworthy is the fact, that Eisenhower's command not into the Middle East and the castert Mediterranean. of Greece and Turkey in European defense. Tle <ame extends command throughout the new military organization aren't too Yatrick-Brind has ovetall command in Northern mands only the grotind forces Lauris Norstad commands the air force there, and French Vices Navy, defense commands under Gen, Allied Powers in Furope (SHAPE). into French North Africa, but This leaves undefined the future role is true of western Germany. Lines of rigid, For example, Adm. Sir Europe, but Gen. Alphonse Pierre Juin com- in the all-important Central Command, while Adm. U. S. Robert Lt.-Gen. Jaujard the wok : : : . 4 4 2 Fa La) \ : 4 - - re, 4 . on | ' [ Rd 4 oF & Aa & EN) 5 a $14 & BE HAT ps