- Palatable Plates of Yesterday “ “Cook 20° iolet. Rigler was kind” : eh to: :lend-me~ The » Housekeepers: Friend for a shorl time. I thought that some ‘women might be Interested in old-fashioned recipies. .With “high prices these days we may go back {o eating ihe way our grandparents and great- grandparents did, Eating off of the land and king il! : -vEveryone has. head thal tender young ferns when boiled are :better: than ‘asparagus shoots: When’ served with buller and salt they are claimed to: bea delicacy. Others too may have heard. thal young dandelion shoots are a deliciaus substitute: for salad. greens. - Now I'm nota health food fan “myself bul many ‘claim these’ wild. foods to be substitutes of excellent nutrition and flavour. Here. than; ‘with all due Tespect to The Guild af the Holy Name" (Woman's Guild) af Grace -Chureh, . Memphis, ‘Tennessee, -and. to DeGaris ,.Printing. Co., ‘Memphis, Ten- nessee;- are four recipes from * The Housekeepers Friend. ~The :first. wo; I'm sure, ‘will . not ‘appeal. lo. many. (if they 7 appeal loany): But, they might ~. be? good if-anyone’: has - the courage to try them.. happen to: be adventurous try. hem-and let Us know how they : te . No. I FG: HEAD PUDDING | .-L. Bail the. head until all bones “slip. aul. Cut meal-very fine,’ “add three.eggs, one cup sweet milk; (wo-cups of bread crumbs, ~. sallt-and pépper, Put in baking _ pan and: bake a’ light brown. © {olivia Rodgers): No. 2: ‘TO: SQUIRREL : coy “Put some slices of fat baconi in :a'pait, lay.the squirrels on.and “cover wilh thin slices of bacon. ’ :Pulin the oven and cook done, “...-A. little © Wor- : chestershire sauce . improves “Anis gravy. : (Mrs. Ben West) - The® third» is: an‘ excellent: cipe for German’ Noodles. "This recipe makes a. meal in. itself: Icis a recipe that Iam. familiar. with because my tasted il. (In the dressing bacon “Taakes an excellent “substitute for. he: bee! or chicken.) ‘ Nos GERMAN‘ NOODLES: “One quart of flour, three eggs “Stitt: dough. water, ta which has been added Today's $ Travel - Problems: Answered Bj - ques ae “au EST ION: Who | pays you Service? : “ANSWER: *:The. travel. ‘industry ‘itself pays’ us° a. osmall. cammission , instead = oF vou! on ; * Have you a travel ‘Proble “of “your own? Come: ins ‘: phone’ or write us, - We.will “be glad to help you without, : “charge or ‘obligation off any «kind! " Ouadra “Frauel Sentees Ltd, 4646 Lakelse 635-2281 It-you © mother is German-and.7 have. ‘and sufficient water Lo make a. : ‘Pour upon.” - -/ kneading board and knead for ~~ "515 or.20 minutes, or-until dough |=: : becomes perfecily smooth and ..- ~--will roll out without any trouble, ~~ .. Divide into ihree parts, rol} into . _thin:-sheets as for pie crust, and * - 2°... pul them aside .to--dry. When '- dry encugh to roll (do not leave. -. : - hem tao Jong, or they will - ‘ :-erack) cut into very narrow “strips:and drop inte boiling if you don't charge the f° ‘public for, your travel : ‘a handful: of. ‘all. minutes,” DRESSING - % ofa cup of . butter, three onions. chopped fine; brown butter and onions, Add one can of tomatoes, a little” red pepper,.sall, a stalk. of celery, and parsley and thyme, if it liked; alsoa few bils of beef or chicken, «Into a baking dish place a layer of dressing, then a’ ayer of noodles, from which all water has been drained then a layer of grated Italian cheese, and so on until the dish Is full having gravy and cheese for the last layer. Bake in quick oven until nicely browned. (Mrs. Cc. Miester) - . ‘In this fourth recipe you can see how'a good cook didn't use exact measurements. most recipes were hit or -miss until the cook had practiced them a lew limes. ‘No. 4 PASTRY. DOUGH: One coffeecuplul -flour, lard. the size of an egg, a liltle salt, .. enough ice water to. molsten. Handle as little as possible... - This little poem oo is from The Housekeepers Friend: “>< For Little Folks: - “In silence 1 must take my seat ° And. give. God thanks before - 1 Bat; walt In fact. . ‘The tablecloth I must nob soll; Must for my food In palience’ “Till tam asked lo” pass my — lale.”.’ p I must nat seald, nor whine, hor ; paul, Nor move my chair o plate, aboul; With knife, or fork, or napkin ring, T must not play - -nor must I sing. I must not speak a useless word, For children must be seen - not, heard. I must not talk about my food, Nor fret if 1 don't think it good. My mouth with food I must not crowd, | Nor while I'm eating speak aloud, "_ Mast urn my head to cough or sneeze, : And when I ask, say it you, please.’ Must keep my seat when Chave done. Nor round the table spor, or When told to rise, then ] musi, Ry chair away, with silent: fool, And lift my heart to God above In praise for all his wonderous. love.” “. Tf anyone has a a- very old and. unusual recipe or a recipe of ~ your own which has never been published send them on cul to me in care of. this newspaper (Terrace Herald, P.O. Box 399, Terrace, B.C). SLAFFOF THE WEEK = Ne GARDEN heey EDEN © | POPULATION aX - 7) beating the: hired hand: and _~REFU NDS ARE “themselves and set up such a adstere i racatae natal lonce had a lille white mouse’ named Oliver. Now, Oliver was the oldest mouse in the world and had been around the universe several times, He was avery smart mouse and had long ago leartied the human. languages. Oliver often taldme stories of the different worlds in the universe. And here is one of ‘the stories he told me. Read It and see if you can guess whieh planet it is. Once upon a time there was a wonderously amazing planet. On this planet -lhere were wonderously strange beings called people. . Naw, these people ‘come in all sorts. of ‘ golours, There were black anes, red ones, yellow ones, and many colours inbetween. There were also white ones; and these thought that they were the best. “< “They were always fighting among themselves, They loved ta have, what they called,wars, - ‘Now, on this planet, there was a country where lived many . poor farmers. There was-one farmer, in particular who had three. called, of ail things, pigs. These pigs were very old and wise since it was just in them to be- - att and watch life go: by. Unknown to anyone these pigs had learned to speak. the language af the farmer. They had often heard the * farmer, who was a white man, beating and yelling at his hired hand, who was a black man. - They had also heard him tease his son, who was fat, and he often beat-his poor wife, who was very mean and seldon | cooked his supper because she was too busy with her friends, : Allin all. they were a very bad - lot indeed! - Now, these pigs watched for a _cwery ‘long time and talked - _ among themselves about the strange ways of humans. Now, they too were all different, One was a very fat lard pig; another was a very lean bacon pig; the last.and oldest was a black plz who was the farmers favorite. These pigs decided to Leach “. thigfarmer a lesson. And they . wenl about it in this way: They ‘started to fight among nolge"that*the farmer stopped RSE OS eg) wonderous animals erent naan sno ea Se Feat oh By. Debbie Therrien They set ‘about to beat the poor pigs with large stleks. The farmer yelled and called them - stupid animals although they were no beller than pigs ought Wan the fighting stopped the eldest pig, much to the farmers surprise, spoke. ' “Why do you beat us?’’ He wanted to know. . '- ‘The farmer who, for all his faults, was a very brave man answered him. ..- “Because you fight ‘among yourselves, Why de you do such th ig? n ‘ The fat white pig answered him. “ey fight. with him becduse his skin is black!" “And,” said the lear pig, “he is fal and of no obvious use to me.’ The farmer . scratched his head and looked bewildered. “You shouldn't said he. “You "are all pigs and you're all useful for something.” “BUT”. the pigs answered him. “you beat your help - because he is:black. and your - son because he is fal.. Why should we humble beasts nol follow in you’ path and fight among ourselyes?"’ The farmer went away and - thought about what the pigs had _ gaid..-Soan his wife and son came in: He decided to try something and said lo her, “Darling you're. looking beautiful taday!” ;: ‘She was so surprised that she made a promise then and there to be a better wife and stay at home, And shedid. The farmer stopped bealing his hand and teasing his unning. His -wife, ‘who -wa§ home for: once ame too.” - OFFICIALLY | into effect . ‘container. _ INCREASED — Beginning November Ist, new regulations under the Litter Act go . _ requiring that all retailers provide the new, higher J tefunds on carbonated beverage bottles and cans. For containers 416.ounces in size or less, the refund will be increased to 5¢ per-:-.” , for containers more than 16 ounces but less than - '40°ounces, the refund will be 10¢ for each container. However... - arefunds do not. apply:to the metal containers which include: Oe “zip: top" or. other devices which’ are detached in opening the tin: ot eid, 5 1 British Columbia: fran IP ‘OP’ METAL CONTAINERS ARE GOING. out “Untill. the end ‘of 1974, “zip-top" metal beverage containers will... @.to be refundable. at the rate of 2¢ per container But-as = 7 0 anuary 4, 4975; the sale of beverages in such containers will”. * @ altowed.‘The term “beverages” includes beer, ale, cider, 9, © nated baveragas or drinks. Whclesalers. may distribute such |. beverages" ‘in “zip-top" metal containers to ratailers ‘only. until & November-1sl.. ; and retailers may sell.this stock only until the: ~.- . this’ year. These amendments: to.the Littar.Act: are aimed ®:. “ats ansuring .a fuller recycling of: beverage containers. ‘sold -in,: and reducing. the -amount oft rovince, For further information, contact: ar DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, ‘FORESTS AND WATER RESOURCES ws : - WATER RESOURCES SEAVICE, POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH - mas PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA: : itter In our . donkey | Let it be known ‘that l, DRENS CORNER © The Three Wise Pigs son both of whom did much more work and were much happier. Soon every one heard abdiit the wonderously wise pigs. People came from all around to hear talk about the way people should be. The three pigs were soon elected to parliament and - one of them even became a’ ‘ Prime Minister. And everyone was happy because the wise pigs showed them how to. be brotherly. And now, on this winderously amazing planet (he people live in happiness and harmony. For they now realize that.there are many things to be learned from the humble beasts. And the beasts learned much ‘from the people too. Why, last* time I heard they were taking a to trial for crimes against the people while he was in the government! . ’ (If you would like (o see more , stories of this kind please feel free to wrile me In care of this paper.) a 00D WORD from the Bible S&P ~ And fet us not be weary in well doing: for in due sea- son we shall reap if we faint not, As we. haye therefore op- portunity, let us do gabd unto all man, espacially unto them wha are of the house- hold of faith, Galotions 6:9,70 * District. of Ter by the powers vested in me vee ‘declare that, THE WELK OF NOVEMBER ath TO. 10th. 1974, BE DESIGNATED: aS "BUSINESS WOMEN: 8s WEEK", : 7 AND ‘WISH THEM CONTINUED: succE 3S} PROMOTE THE INTERESTS ‘OF WOMEN. THROUGHOUT - THE WORLD. GORDON E. ROWLAND Mayor of the - gotobor Leth, 1974: 7 “GOD SAVE THE E QUEEN" so ae a _ THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 30,.1974, PAGE BT The ‘Terrace Library has announced that November will he FINE’ FREE MONTH: in Terrace. ‘This means that if you have neglected to return books over a long period of time you will be able ta return them without a fine being imposed. Take advantage of this MONTH respite in the fine system to return books into circulation. | ; Your Library will appreciate it. “FINE. ‘COULTER ELECTRIC LTD. Residential-Commercial- Industrial Electrical Contractor APPLIANCES BY:- Canadian Genera! Electric Norge Braun Sharp Woods 635-5431 “4910 |W. Hwy. 16 Terrace B.C. oy mele rata catanchee oda