HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-9-26, Page 6Modern Etiquette
Q. How many salt and pepper
ehakers should be used on a dinner
Mable?
A. A pair at every other plate,
Q. How does one properly use a
finger bowl?
A. Dip just the ends of the finger,
not the entire hand, into the water.
Then dry then) on the napkin in
the lap. Do not lilt the napkin
above the table and use it as y'ou
would a hand towel.
Q. Are people supposed to greet
each other in church before the
service has begun?
A• No. Ordinarily in church,
if a friend happens to catch your
eye, you may perhaps smile, but
never actually how. And there
Should be no murmur or babel of
voices in church prior to the ser-
vice,
Q. When a man is seated in a
puplic dining room or restaurant,
end a woman acquaintance bows to
him, how does he respond?
A. He merely makes the ges-
ture of rising by getting up half-
way from his chair and at the same
time bowing. Then he sits down
again.
Q. Is it necessary for a hostess
to provide new cards for her guests
at a bridge party?
A. Yes. She may use the old
ones only if they are spotless and
shiny.
Q. In taking leave of a group
of strangers to whom you have
just been introduced, do you at-
tempt to say "good -by" to all of
them?
.A, No, You merely bow "good -
by" to any who happen to be look-
ing at you, but you do not attempt
to attract the attention of those
who are unaware that you are
Turning away.
Q. Is it proper for the bride to
carry the bridegroom's ring to the
altar at the wedding?
A. No. The maid or matron of
honor takes care of this ring and
gives it to the bride at the proper
time.
Q. Is a man supposed to lift
hits hat when he encounters his
wife on the street, or joins her,
or takes leave of her?
.A. Yes, certainly.
Pair 0' Chutes—In a down-to-
earth approach to the problem
of getting heavy supplies to
'troops in a minimum of time,
Armies are going in more and
more for the double -chute type
of speedy transport. A pair of
the delicate -looking, silken, 100 -
foot umbrellas, above, gently
carry earthward a pallet with
ammunition and fighting equip-
ment in a combat supply drop
from a Flying Boxcar in Korea.
Turkey Has Shrunk
It is too little known that Tur-
key, besides her natural endow-
ments of climate, which ranges
from Mediterranean to Alpin, and
her rich variety of physical attrac-
tions . also comprises the larg-
est part of the ancient territory with
'which our classical memories are
associated.
What is now Turkey was Greece
in the times of Homer. Here was
Troy, in the plains of Ilium. Here
are the rains of Ephesus and Perga
mum and of many other cities of
classical Greek. Here Strabo was
born, and. Diogenes. Here passed
Xenophon with his Ten Thousand,
and later Alexander on his conquest
of western Asia, Here it was that
Alexander cut the Gordian knot,
.dere, deep in Anatolia, near Zile,
Caesar overcame Pharnacest—the
victory of which he said: "1 came,
I saw, I conquered." In Tarsus,
where excavations are now expos-
ing the remains of cultures that
were 014 in the early Egyptian
elynatties, St. Paul was born, and
:from here he set out on the ex-
peditions, which produced his Ep-
istles to the Galatians and the Ephe-
sians, forefathers of the present
Turks.
Istanbul itself--Coitstautfnople in
yylden days—with its monuments of
trattoria' itontan power and of later
Ilyzzantine splendour, could alone
justify the claim that Turkey
possesses supreme historical interest
and architectural beauty --From
"Turkey, An Economic Appraisal,"
by Max Weston Thornhury, Gra.
halal Spry and George Sortie.
P0111
,'y A S1yAATCl<l
IC:
We have never, personally, Leen
able to get very much kick out of
any sort of sport taken via the air-
waves. In fact we would sooner
watch a bunch of juveniles bang -
ling each other around on the vil-
lage darn or playing cornier lot
football than listen to a Stanley Cup
final or watch—over "fV—any
"Bowl" game that ever was con-
tested,
Still, that is just a matter of
taste, and we knnow that there are
untold thousands who prefer their
sport with a stash of ether added.
1f you happen to be one of these
you may be interested in some re-
marks by the noted baseball writer
Dan Daniel, as published in the
Baseball -man's Bible, otherwise
known as The Sporting News. Mr.
Daniel is writing about a certain
type of sports broadcaster—the type
that tries not only to keep up
with the play but a yard or so
ahead of it, and who is prone to
tell his listeners that a certain play
is a hit—or an error—without wait-
ing for word from the official
scorer. He also has a word or two
to say about the sort of player who
tries to make the official scorer look
had.
What .with one thing or another
—Mr. Daniel says—the official
scorers of the major leagues have
stuck their noggins out of the press
boxes into some small prominence
of late, A certain club has sent a
directve to its radio and television
staff not to second-guess the scor-
er. The practice of second guessing
the guy who calls the hits and er-
rors has gained considerable vogue
in the big time and the writers,
from whose ranks the scorers are
recruited, resent this tendency very
strongly.
h }
The scorers are under some pres-
sure from the players, too. Only
the other day Jim McCulley of the
New York Daily News, scoring in
Brooklyn, gave an infielder an er-
ror on a ball hit by Pee Wee Reese
of the Dodgers, This ended a Reese
batting streak at 22 games. Pee
Wee had been shooting for the
Brooklyn record of 29 consecutive
games, set by Zach Wheat in 1916.
When the error sign went up
on the scoreboard, Brooklyn players
dashed out of their dugout and
notified McCulley of their displeas-
ure. The scorer had adequate sup-
port for his decision in the press
box,
k m *
Some few players are rather dif-
ficult in the matter of reaction to
the scoring. A few will make ve-
hement protest. Others will just
glare at the scorer when he comes
into the clubhouse or dugout.
In pleasant contrast with the
squawk and glower boys was Paul
Waner, who wanted every bit he
made, and nothing more.
When Paul, who got 3,152 hits
in his major career, poked No. 3,000
at Forbes Field, he sent word to
the scorer that he did not agree
with his decision. Paul insisted
that the play should have been
scored as an error, "I want you to
take that hit away because I in-
tend No. 3,000 to be the real thing,"
he insisted.
The next time Big Poison came
up, he whacked the stuffing out of
a ball and announced, "This is No.
3,000," However, actually it was
3,001, because the scorer had stood
by his original 3,000 decision.
:F * m
Doubtless the most unpleasant
experience of a New York scorer,
or perhaps any other scorer, was
suffered by John Kieran, back In
the days when he Was writing base-
ball for the American.
In 1922, George Sister won the
American League batting champion-
ship with .402. Second place went
to Ty Cobb with .401, his third .400
average, as he had batted .420 in
Sc-ram—Caution seems to be the introductory keynote as three-
year-old Necia Prather and this Australian Merino ram each
look as if the other's company was—to put it bluntly—unwelcome.
The rata is part of a recent shipment to the University of Califor-
nia's College of Agriculture after an embargo against the export
of the breed from Australia had been lifted.
1911 and .410 the following season.
One day at the Polo Grounds,
where the Yankees still were play-
ing, Cobb rapped a sharp grounder
to Deacon Scott, the hone short-
stop, Fred Lieb, the AP man, call -
it a bit. It was raining, and Kieran
bad gone into the stands to get
out o the wet. John scored it as
an error -
When the unofficial averages
came out at the end of the season,
Cobb was hitting .401. On the
basis of the official scoring it was
.399.
Ben Johnson, president of the
American League, decided to ac-
cept the Lieb version as against
the Kieran scoring. So you see the
official scorer had his troubles as
far back as 1922.
1 m *
Dan Daniel goes on to tell of
an experience of his own during a
great hitting streak by one of base-
ball's greatest idols.
m * m
Scoring during Joe DiMaggio's
record 56 -game batting streak in
1941, was one of the most nerve-
racking chores in the history of big,
league scoring, and certainly the
most rugged job along those lines
done by the writer.
I was the scorer in Yankee Sta-
dium during most of the streak,
and the tensions were terrific.
Di\faggio went along to the 24 -
game mark without exciting too
much attention. Then it struck the
press box that Joe was nearing
the 30 -game stage, and that his
streak had become news, On June
8, he got two hits, off George Cas-
ter and Jack Kramer of the Browns,
to make it 24 consecutive games.
m m - m
Things got torrid on July 1. He
went into a double-header with the
Red Sox with 42 games. Frofo then
0n it was more than exciting,
In the Stadium, a bunch of Di -
Maggio saner -rooters was stationed
day after (lay. L'very time Joe hit
the ball, these holler -guys would
jump to their feet and shout, "\Vhat '
is it? What is it?" If the scorer
hung tip the "E," no matter how
palpable the misplay, the reaction
was terrific. The scorer definitely
was a burglar.
Your correspondent kept losing
weight, and growing more and
more irritable, as the strains of the
streak bore down on hint, appar-
ently more violently than on Di -
Maggio himself,
1 never have drawn a complaint
on scoring roe a really great bit-
ter. 1 did draw a glower front Tony
Lazzeri, and he was right.
Served A La Flaming Sword—H. B, Parr, right general manager
of sleeping and dining car service for Canadian NatiL,nal Rail-
ways, shows interest in the traditional flaming sword technique
for roast chicken and exotic dinners being explained by chef
Guido Mori left. The railway serves more than two million meals
annually in its dining cars, but it is net 1Prely to adopt the luxury
service slicv:n n .-vc.
Junior Fashions—Hat of ermine -
sheared rabbit is shown above.
It covers the ears need has
under -chin ties.
Speed, The Killer
Spend on the highway as the
prime slayer is impressively ar-
raigned by the Bureau of Highway
Safety, State of Pennsylvania, in a
booklet, "Speed) Still Public
Enemy No. 1:' which has just been
issued by T, E, Transeau, director
of that bureau. After citing many
studies by authoritative sources on
the role that excessive speed has
played in the mounting toll of high.
way accidents, \Ir, T ranseatt breaks
down the death rates in the various.
states with relation t0 the fixed
maximum rate of speed lu those
states. This breakdown certainly
hears very convincing evidence that
fixed tnaxboom speeds have a de-
finite relationship to fatalities an
the highway. It shows that the na-
tional average death rate per 100,-
000,000 mites of travel its 1950 was
7.5. In the eleven states which de-
fine maximum speed on the road
as "careful and prudent," or "reas-
onable and proper," the rate ex-
ceeded the national average by
from 5.1 to 11.5 per cent.
Where absolute maximum speeds
were fixed the results show an in-
teresting curve- The fourteen states
fixing top speed at 60 utiles an hour
had an average death rate of 2.7
per cent above the national figure.
Oddly enough, the six states in
which 55 utiles an hour is maximum
show an average of 8 per cent ex-
cess above the fatality rate for the
nation, However, twelve states in
which 50 miles an hour is the fixed
maximum show an average death
rate 20 per cent below that of the
nation; the three states in which
45 miles is the fixed maximum aver-
age, 41,3 per cent below; and the
lone state, \fassachuetts. with a fix-
ed top speed of 40 miles an hour,
49.3 per cent below the death rate
of the nation,
Obviously there are factors of
high importance other than maxi-
mum speeds which enter into the
fatality picture. These include speed
too fast for conditions, irrespective
of any maximums. One can drive
too fast at 15 miles an hour if
conditions of surface and traffic
make this rate dangerous. How-
ever, Director Transeau's figures
indicate a fact which is obvious
but too often forgotten — namely,
that high speeds on the road in-
evitably add to the severity of acci-
dents when they do occur and to
high fatality rates. Let us all re-
solve to watch that speedometer,
drive with a light rather than a
heavy foot, and do our individual
part to keep the highway death
toll down,
—From The New York Times,
The proud father of triplets called
up the local weekly to report the
event. .
The man at the other end, not
quite hearing what he said, asked,
"Will you repeat that?"
Snapped back the proud father,
"Not if I can help it."
t �%L71 LE
/
�:;6�t�. r>,•�: rclam Andttews.
To -say that the Swiss are famous
for their cheese is about on a par
with saying that they grow peaches
around Niagara. And although
cheese actually imported f r o m
Switzerland is beyond the budget
of most of us, we have plenty of the
"Swiss -type" kind available. So
these recipes, some of which have
been handed down from. Swiss
mother to Swiss daughter for many
generations, will be just as temp-
ting and satisfactory if made right
here in a Canadian kitchen,
n, * m
CHEESE CROQUETTES
2 oz. (4 tablespoons) butter
6 tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
Salt, pepper to taste
Vs pound Swiss -type cheese, gra-
ted
3 egg yolks beaten
FRYING MIXTURE
Flour to coat
1 egg
%a cup milk
1 tablespoon oil
Crumbs
Butter or fat
Melt butter over low fire, add
flour, and stir until golden -col-
ored, Thin with milk and stir
until smooth. Cools slowly for
about 10 minutes, stirring constant-
ly. Season and take off the fire.
Add the cheese and stir until dis-
solved. Add egg 'yolks last and
stir web. Spread into well but-
tered shallow dish about 6 x 9 in-
ches, Let cool, then cover with
waxed paper and chill for about
2 hours, or until needed. Crit into
18-20 equal portions. Form into
croquettes.
Now beat egg with milk and
oil for frying. Roll each croquette
in flour, clip into egg mixture, drain
well on brown paper, and theft cov-
er completely with fine bread
crumbs, Fry its batter over medium
fire on all sides until golden brown,
or in deep fat which must not be
too hot (otherwise croquettes may
split open). Serve with your fav-
orite tomato sauce, or with stewed
tomatoes,
.xs
CHEESE PIE
Piecrust for 9 -inch pie
TA lb. Swiss -type cheese, grated
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup milk or cream
3 eggs, well beaten
Salt, pepper to' taste
Line pie dish with pastry. Dredge
cheese with flour. Distribute cheese
evenly in pie dish. Beat eggs well,
mix with aline, season lightly and
pour mixture over cheese, , Bake
15 minutes in hot oven (400°F.),
then reduce heat to 300-325° F, and
bake an additional 30 minutes, or
until knife inserted in centre of pie
comes out clean. Serve hot or
warmed over. Follow baking in-
structions cerefttlly, and do not
overhakel * 'k m
CHEESE STRAWS
12 oz. pastry (approximately
enough for 9 -inch pie)
lb. Swisa-style cheese, grated
1 egg, beaten
Knead 3 tablespoons of tlhd grat-
ed cheese into pastry crust. Roll
out thin and cut strips about f-
inch wide and 6 'inches long. Wind
then(, spiral fashion, around but-
tered wooden skewers abdut Vs -
inch thick. Brash the straws with
egg 'yolk and roll in remaining
grated cheese. Bake on cookie sheet
at 400°F. 10 minutes, or until light
brown. Remove skewers and hake
another five minutes, or until straws
are dry inside, Serve warm or re-
heated. Straws will keep for set, -
end. weeks if stored in tin box,
Makes 12 to 15.
k 'k *
SWISS TOAST
Vs lb, Swiss -type cheese, grated
2 eggs, separated
1 scant teaspoon 'grated onion
6 slices white bread
Pinch of salt
Butter or shortening
1 tablespoon cream or evapor-
ated milk if heeded
Mix cheese .1'`h egg yolks and
onion, Beat egg whites lightly and
add to mixture, If mixture is too
stiff, add cream or evaporated milk.
Spread mixture liberally on one side
of each bread slice and fry until
golden brown, spreaded side first.
..Classified Advertising ..
1111111 CHICKS
Oltlliilt your ehleite now. Weekly hatehes.
011 amputee breeds. Steeled elnelto, two,
three, four, end Ov, week old, (Five week
01,1 Burred Muck, non -sexed, $30.119, 1,11.
Iota. 546,01, Catelonite.
Tom' :stereo mutat SALES
tnukph. ontariu.
F.11,1, Plllr.'1(S. All portlier 1,100,10, We
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MAN 10 a 1 x tt'celt0. &Oder 11 n 11 e t a.
Cute logne.
TwleDDt,ln ('luta( HA'rt'illAnlp/S ].:r1.
1'emus, Data No
STARTED Cltit?ii5: 'three, four tins] Ove
week Isla, uan•sexed, pullets, eorkerela.
Special mien on 01x week old whits 11105
In: 1. [tarred nook, ]ted x Rorie pullets,
557.02, non -sexed. $88,50 'neketrle. $35,00.
Assorted Heavy Breed. $1.00 per Metered
leen. Semi for epeeist! hat.
TwhlD1.1LE CIHCI( )HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergana, unmelt.
PULLETS 11401t SA0.57
50 ))hale inland Reds,
reedy -to -ley .............................al $2.76
due lto,I1 X Meds, rendY-to-101'+1......01 $7.00
Delivery Sept. 2011,,
510 Much X Reds. 4)11 months....,,. ..at 52.10
400 Sussex .l' 110,10, 41 months .. ...at $2,10
Delivery rlember 3rd.
LAKEt't1SW Pllt' UrItC )''Alta)
AND 11,1TCH12E1! LTD.
Plume 78, 110010'.
BUSINESS oP1'o1LTUN11'IES •
DRESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DARN $300 u month In either full or part
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Every garment 01,00ry guaranteed 1Hgln
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• )aunts 5 Ii NITWb0A It LTD.,
Simeae, Ontario.
AUCTION SCHOOL
LEARN Anetlnnee'ing, Terme wen. Free
entnlogu, itelarh Auction Selina], Sta-
mm city, lows, _
BAKERY and' lunchroom in prosperous
village In Western Ontario, rich farming
community, large bakery route. Apply to
Joins 51eNnb, Hnrriston, Ontario,
Ar"r NOWT Demme a dealer and make
more 010801 In leas time, Sell Sweet to
consumer; tV a t c h e 0, Tien, Remnants,
Jewellery, ere. at rlMenlou0ly low pelves.
No intense required. Can aloe he done In
5'um' Hoare time. I'`ree catalogue by return
mall. Lee -Ross Reg'd, 75 Napoleon St.,
Montreal, P.Q.
DYEING AND (;LEANING
RAPID you anything Keens 4,0ln8 lir cl0610
InRt Write to 00 to, In fnrmannn We
are glad to 5n0wet Y000 euestlene Do-
partmonl H. Parker'. Dye Werke LImtt00,
701 Tnnge Fl. 'Parente
P011 SALE
C8tES5 CORN SA1.h'E-1'Or sure relief,
Tour Druggist Hells CRESS.
DEER Goxhound puna, five Montle. Re-
fused 5100 for mother, over 200 deer
edam ahead father. Melee 525. Gemaleo
$20 G.O.B. Earl Givens. Foate0 Bay,
Ontario,
PUNCIIw'o70( SUPPLIES
slams your Christmas gifts persona.
Order material mreet, Needles 360,
Cotton Patterns 250, work frames 60c.
velveteen square $1.50. Wide selection of
Patterns—complete accessories one 1107
servlee—Order now. L. Clarice, Dept. W.,
1440 Bleur). Montreal.
This toast ca- be reheated, and
makes a woi.derful appetizer when
cut in half or into triangles.
* * m
CHEESE ROLL
2 oz. (4 tablespoons) butter
2 oz. cream cheese (R4 small
package)
lb. Swiss -type cheese, finely
grated
/ Ib. Swiss -type cheese, diced
1% oz. chopped nuts (pistachios
or walnuts)
4 to 6 hard (oblong) rolls
Cream butter, cream cheese, and
grated Swiss cheese, then add dic-
ed cheese and nuts. Cttt off end
of the rolls and scoop out the in-
side. Fill shells with the mixture;
wrap rolls into waxed paper and
chill. When ready to serve, use
a sharp knife and cut crosswise
into thin slices. Itnsteatal of chopped
nuts, chopped chives, chopped par-
sley, or chopped hale ntay be used
as a flavoring.
Dangerous Weed
American ranchers are worried
about a poisonous weed which has
mysteriously invaded the United
States from Southern Russia and
has been killing thousands of sheep
and cattle.
The weed—a purple -flowered
plant known as halogeton—has
taken such toll that it has warned
Government' scientists of the po-
tential dangers of imported plant
and animal plagues.
How it spanned the ocean from
Russia to gain a foothold on more
than half a million acres in the
heart of the United States is a
mystery. It was first found in Ne-
vada fifteen years ago and has now
spread to Idaho, Wyoming, Mon -
tuna, Utah and California, It is still
spreatliug, and rivals foot-and-
mouth disease as a threat to the
livestock industry and to our meat'
supplies.
The halogeton plant contains oxo-
lie acid which, when combined with
calcium its the bloodstream, pro-
duces a poison which spells death
to sheep and cattle. Only a dozen
ounces will kill a sheep. Smaltel
amounts cause loss of weight,
Research scientists confess that
their fifteen. years of effort to halt
the spread of the weed have proved -
futile, Chemical sprays Have been
found which kill the weed -but
they prove too costly to use on a
large scale.
50051 SALE
KNITTING YAILN
Cusllrtnknble 3 and 4 515 nylon re -en-
forced wool for nein, atveete'a, babyu'etr.
only 300 nn slump, Sent enywbm'e to
Canada, For Information and a,tm,leo
write• The Alpine Knitting Co„ Kitchener.
nnmrtn.
53300—'r101ta10 le desired. Neer Toronto,
Highway 11, 24 ham' T.T.C. bun ael'vlee
and sellout, 0 -comm modern style bungalow,
bot air furrow°, lot 100x150, Restrlenvl
n ren,. A11015 J. Coghill, Itiehval, Coterie.
13r
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cltmulAMERICAN saddlesixteen andslbl.. coffee
enesumq broken saddle and harness.
1,n0er M1Wo11. M. I,. Dnrnea, 241 Third.
&onto 1, &lit.
551101' WANTED
SIN11011 man for fruit farm. TI'neter
experience (1eeeseary. State wages, expert.
mice, References if any. n, 85, Pickett,
a'0OItSV ILLIO, Ont. _
.3001011E11 MAN to manage and opernto
110 acro farm stocked with lyrahlre0,
46 miles from Montreal on lathe Cham-
plain. Give full partloulara and oxhm'lenoe.
Write box 42. S4', VALENTIN, P.Q
011113105L
SATISFY YOURSELF — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixons Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
91,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH ,h, torment of 1100 eczema rashes
end weeping akin trooblee P00Ne Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Belying, 0101108, burning eczema, acne,
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PRICK $2,00 I'5161 JAR
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NURSERY STOOL(
PEONIES --strong roots, 3.5 eyes, each
70e, 8 for 52.00, 'TULIPS—Rainbow
collection of outstanding varieties, 2
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Bulbs, Hat010, D.C.
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GE'r4ER1'rONHA HOE m Company, Pa.
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46T EROS"
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How?
In manufacturing the most
modern concrete blocks with the
'finest and simplest concrete block
slant,
Why?
Because we are the only
manufacturers of complete plant at
t very low investment (lost
You want to make money Don't
delay. Write, phone et wire to -day.
CEMENT BLOCK and
MACHINERIES SUPPLY
REG'D
227, Royal Street,
Sorel, P.Q,
Tel: 4171
ISSUE 39 — 1951