Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 93, 17 October 1944, Page 7

-FEEDING THE FAMILY alMlß^B^ SSI l_EfL Jf "*^S^s*lC •"* sP^^a. 'A« those eictra bits of • lg^m\^i^ nourishment . that... fttean so much to Health Broadly speaking,' we recognise that Make mugs of hot cocoa when the itis quality in the actual food value in children come in wet and cold after our meals that is important rather'than £hool, or Dadh w°£ in S J at* f officeA r -,t «s a fine way to get them to take mote quantity... yet how many of us would m {[__ t OO j feel satisfied with a concentrated food tablet no matter how adequate to healthl __ ■ M AND HERE'S A USEFUL RECIPE We all, know the woman whose cook- for a comforting nourishing family ing seems deficient in food value... ~. r ~ . , and whose family consequently looks Puddmß for a old ni Bht •• • . lacking in stamina and good red blood corpuscles—and we compare her with Chocolate Dumplings the other woman who has the knack ~ , . _. ■, , . . of-making every dish she prepares Make some short sweetened dripping equipped to do its job of nourishing crust, roll out \" thick and cut in and building a healthy body. She knows rounds large enough to hold a peeled the wise trick of adding extra bits of cored app i e . Fill centte of apple with nourishment to the dishes she prepares ~_, . - , c .. , , , ... those plain buns for the kiddies 1 * lmle ch°PPed fru" such as soaked lunch for instance ... a heaped dessert- prunes, raisins, peel, etc., mixed with spoonful of cocoa to every large cup of a little golden syrup and a dessertwheatmeal (instead of white flour!) gives spoo nful Bournville Cocoa to about 3 valuable extra , t. ~ _ , , ~^_E-- nourishment. aPPles* pastry .up round apple I^pTSSSMaSSL^--^ and pinch together firmly at top. J^**R"~ltfoS'''i Sprinkle with sugar and bake .in !ffl]fipMfl[r, *fj a moderate oven until apple can be .VyMyJJII jj^? * - ' pierced easily with a skewer. Serve ■ • Pw\\ *"*** t*"n oco^ate cornflour sauce. •^^L-J) or t',at extrq nourishCADBuIS^ ment USe P,entY BOH il VILLE COCOA . Made by Cadbury Fry Hudson Ltd., Castle Street, Dunedin. ..■_-' 19.4 ■ , ' " ' • ■ . i^rLl^*if mini he tot**** MM _t. _a\ ""'*" «_/6#rtfl&WrHf *7VY*^rv V" 1 an Airgraph from Europe) .Jll'^SiL x^^^a"' m\Jr* _4^K^ * "We're getting ready to MMs&^^**\J^'-- -**. W\e J__W§__ < fi"'so off these Nazis and __% \^ j£tl& Z^^^^___% J N'ps and then aU 'Sw*n * iiiilk^siEz!^ 'Swan* Bacon and Ham *_W!_WsM remember there's noth- ' fi \ JSFr^li ing like a tempting dish . V vV4II *J& $ i€^P^ /' t of' Swan* Sausages. It j^ZSgr^******^ products are coupon-free*. Remem-«^Bßßn>nHiKßßß^ii^n____-_a_________^BJa^ aßMl^Baß^^^^^ PLASTICS v . Vv henever you use the telephone you benefit by the work of the British chemical industry and not least that section which produces plastics. Plastics are used in the manufacture of your tele- . phone instrument and the plugs on the exchange switchboard. Plastics, indeed, have many applications, ranging from fountain pens to electric cables, from crockery to aircraft gun turrets. What are plastics? Plastics are chemical products, each one possesses different qualities, but all capable of being moulded to shape under heat or pressure. A few of the more important plastics are phenol formaldehyde (from which your ashtray or electric fittings may be made), urea formaldehyde (raw material for cups), the vinyl products (used for electric cables), and the acrylic resins. The best known acrylic plastic is "Perspex," an all-British discovery from which the transparent parts of aircraft are made. Plastics are a field in ,- which British research chemists and the British chemical industry have always been to the fore. /|W\ 2Yb. 8 of the "Services of an Industry" series V IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES (N.Z.) LTD. • /" W&M ft.___.___-. 9 __L ___.______,!_________. i it. frfwlh on * neg'ect l'^^wmtm that Cough! ,fr, Yx Take "Regesan" Bronchial Mixture for CORNFLOUR WbßßHß_____ prtw.pt relief. Price 2/3 (Portai* Bd. extra). p, fer creamlei eUntminju. ___' ——B____l__^^___^^_W . MM. BROWN .&POLSON tiL/^^^ CORNFLOUR I *^*nm.™*™*