Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-08-18, Page 7THURS., AUGUST 18, 1938 ==, tirimarwarerasexs THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Pd."...44,41141h.r.jr•PAIININP.411 HEALTH COOKING THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED TO THE POETS Here They Will Sing You Their Songs—Sometnues Gay, Sometimes Sad—But Always Helpful and Inspiring. IF ALL WERE SUNSHINE If our lives were one broad glare Of sunlight, clear unclouded; If all our paths were smooth and fair, • By no soft gloom enshrouded; If all life's flowers were fully blown, Without the sweet unfolding; And happiness were rudely thrown On hands too weak for holding— , Should we not miss the twilight hours, The gentle haze and sadness? •Should we not long for storms and showers To break the constant gladness? -If none were sick and none were sad, What -service could we render? I think if we were always glad, We scarcely could be tender; Did our beloved never need Our patient ministration, Earth would grow cold, aml miss, in- deed, Its sweetest consolation; •If sorrow never claimed our heart, And every wish were granted, Patience would die and hope depart -- Life would be disenchanted. —Th War Cry. IF CHRIST IS NEAR If Cbrist is near •My troubles lighter seem, .And I can work and cease to dreanl. If Christ is near The cross I bear seems light, And I can find new strength to do the right. If Christ is near The long road shorter grows, setad. life unfolds itself like budding rose, —F. C. Welch, BETWEEN THE LIGAITE Dear' heart, come closer, while the light Dies slowly in the darkening sky, ..And, marshaled at the call of night, The twilight shades troop softly by. .1 would not have you sorrow so, Because it must be, soon or late, That one of us, alone, will go both tomatoes and onions are soft. From out the light thro' death's dark Strain, washing through all the pulp gate. possible. Measure and add to 1 gal- . For lite at best is all too short Ion of this, 1% teaspoons cloves, 11/2 When•measured by a love like ours, teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon red And death is but an open port !Penner, 1% teaspoons cinnamon, 1 To broader fields and fairer flowers. teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon blttels •Zo while the twilight shades troop pepper, ? cup sugar, is 1 cup salt, past, 11 pint vinegar. Boil until thick, And night and darkness come apaCe, then bottle. We know the dawn will break at last, • ,And always 'there is light some place. UNCOOKED TOMATO RELISH —Selected. JES' LAUG-HIN' OUR HARVEIST Man sowed the seed in early Spring When all the birds began to sing, God supplied the sun and rain And brought to life the latent grain. Summer winds sprung VD to bath The waves of green grain in their path, l',11111 Rain again the moisture gave To snake long stalks of wheat to wave. And now we see the golden grain In rows and rows like one long chain Man's reward for his small part In work done from God's own chart. And so we see worked out again The truth to forgone scores of men That man his little part must play And leave to God the higher way, —Martha. ;IssIlls-Ss4sleleSseslets.:4+Setkst:ease-Sslalss'sts? sts Tested Recthes atseSelt.steSsesgssassesess'ele•asneSeSseeesteeSkt TOMATOES FIgt YOUR PICKLE JARS With a plentiful supply of tomat- oes available, now is the time to fill up the pickle jars for next winter's table needs. Those red juicy tom- atoes growing on your vines can be used in a variety of ways. While some people may regard pickles as an extravagance 'or a, luxury they nevertheless afford a tasty and cons velment way of using up fruits and vegetables which would otherwise go to waste, besides adding zest to your 11101111. TOMATO CATSUP Select only ripe tomatoes for cat- sup, wash, but do not peel, cut out green cores and decayed spots„ quarter, measure and place in kettle. To each gallon of tomatoes add level cup finely chopped onion. Boil until One pk, ripe tomatoes cut in sural pieces, drain in a bag, springle witl Vs cup salt and drabs 2 hours. Two cups onions chopped fine, 3 cups It's curious what a sight o' good a celery chopped fine. Combine mix - little grin will do, tun and add; 2 large red peppers „How he kin stop, the fiercest storm chopped, 2 cups light brown sugar when it begins to brew,% cup mustard seed, 1 teasineon An' take the sting from wbut eons- cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, and 2 summed to rankle when 'twas spoke, ptscider vinegat. Mix all together By keepin' still and treatin' it -- as and can cold:, if it wus a joke; 'Yell find that ye kin fin a Plass GREEN TOMATO SAUCE with smiles instead o' tears, And keep the sunshine gleamin' Two dozen large tomatoes, 1%' through the shadows of the yeas.s doz. apples, % lb. salt 4 large green By jeslaughin'. sweet peppers, 1 wed pepper, 2 ib. . ' brown sugar man Folks sometimes fails ter note the possibilities that lie In the way your mouth is curvin' an' the twinkle in yer eye: It ain't so much what's said that hurts es what ye thinks lies hid: • It ain't so math the dein' es the way • a thing is did, An' many a home's Imp' happy an' contented, day by day, An' like es not a kingdoms hes been rescued from decay By jes' laughin'. —Anther Unknewn. THE WORLD TODAY • 'Great cities we have of noble fame, Of long forgotten deeds of naught, To scroll upon 11 sheet of fame, The works, the arms of men have wrought, 'To gather from the bowels of earth, A substance clean and glittering los, 'To clash around the cuts/es-by day, And cut apart their doings for to- morrow. 'Great cities we have of noble art, To chide the minds of every part Of nature's best and worthiest claim The world forever trying to tame. The skyward glance of blue and gray Are tinges of the world today, That ne'er shall be a gift of fame Till life is past. —J. G. Brown. ounces mustard, 2 tablespoons ground ginger, 2 pints vinegar, 6 large onions. Boil 11/4 hours, CHILI SAUCE Chop 18 ripe tomatoes, 2 or 3 red peppers, 2 onions. Add 2 tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons 'ginger, 1 table- spoon allspice, 1 tablespoon cloves, 1 tablespoon mustard, 1 tablespoon stnnamon, 1 tableSpoon celery seed, 1 quart vinegar; 1/2 cup sugar and boil for about 2 hours, until mixture is right consistency, being careful it does not Scorch, PICKLED ONIONS Peel, wash and put onions in Mine, using 2 cup ofrsalt to 2 qts. of water. Let stand 2 days, pour off brine, cover with fresh brine and let stand 2 days longer. Remove from brine, -wash, and pael in jars; cover with hot vinegar to 'which whole cloves, cinnamon and allspice 'have been added. TOMATO SOY Peel and slice 1 pk. ripe tomatoes and 6 large onions. Spread 1 cup salt between layers of vegetables. Let soak over, niglit. Drain, then slice 3 large red peppers thin, add to mixture With 1 qt. vinegar, and • .1;1, 14, • ttrkr '4i 111'' `bf,V 4"gt1;414, !!',440' , kl,,ftgiV PAGE 7 .111......1.111•110,01,11•1011,111•11111m• • CARE OF CHILDREN '• ' rvnaarualawiatwpapow...•••mommoarom•nsmom.v.smoterov... 4' 1:fia0 11,07 2,11`00,s,S,SS7SIsssers,tsslaiss,s, Pro's '.4.‘,Issis% Ale/ ,"stis.1(0. r Fal MS Five Enjoy A AfielOroi Cone On Fourth Birthday What an occasion for the little girls! Ice Cream for their birthday ! Of course, it had to be the finest ice cream obtainable. Those respon- sible for the well-being of the Quints always insist on the best, and that is why they choseBorden's MelOrol Ice Cream in preference t9 any other. • They knew that these rich, round, individual ,portions of wholesome ice cream are A,. • automatically wrapped right • at the freezer. This special • wrapper gives the utmost v sanitary proteetion to MelOrol . preserving its purity, perfect freshness and fine flavour. MORE FUN THAN A PICNIC! And what an attraction is MelOrol Ice Cream! Heartily enjoying it in five different ways are (left to right) Emilie, Annelle, Marie, Cecile and Yvonne. One big reason -- protected purity of. MelOroi ice Cream Two shipments of MelOrol Ice Cream go up to the Quints every week . with all its "fiesh-from-the-freezer" goodness and fine flavour preserved intact. . . abso- • lutely pure and wholesome, not touched by hand. These advantages make Borden's MelOrol entirely different from ordinary ice cream. Moreover, MelOrol is saientifically blended and froZen amazingly fast, making it smoother, cream - more satisfying. Try Borden's MelOrol Ice Cream today. Try it in cones, sun- daes, sodas, malted milks. Mothers, insist on it for your children. '7),1 4) 4.; , tr1: niimpepagaranomermamasmimmann .11111111111901,111•••••••••111Mnatilli ) 4.424 '4i %-3511011GIMMEIECCOMERVIIMMX=CIUMEIBMIRINIII7 Good Medical Care to take it. Priceless Gift A man; one time, put a sign in his store ivindow announcing that every man coming into the store be - Concerns 'All • five dollars. 1VIany stopped and read found to secure good medical care i z :110 ne t herthat sal:: sel medicine must "bele' , a.m. and asking for it wosild receive tween the hours of ten ancls eleven comes or not, there is a growing real - the sign, but no one entered until for everyone. The story is told of a father and two minutes before the expiration At the receet National Conference daughter, who on a trip to a foreign of the time. Then a man went in, on Social Work at Seattle, it was country, were captdred by a hostile stammered a little, and then eked estimated that about one out of five tribe. The sentence meted out to for the five clonal:8, which he families earning less than $2,000.00 them was that the daughter thould prom . ps.y t received. He walked out a year pay more than $100.00 of it die. Immediately the father stepped just as the time limit was reached. for medical treatment. Low stand - forward and offered to be puttoi Ho was greeted with the loud laugh 'ards in food, housing and clothes m- 110551) for his daughter. Eventually!of ridicule by those who had gather -:creased the amount of illness; at the they were both released. When alone' od around, but when he showed the same time, low incomes meant that the two talked of the incident and i five dollars the tune was changed medical care was less swiftly and speaking of the man who pronounced' and the cry went up "Why didn't I less surely available. sentence the father said,"Wasn't . ,go in? I thought it was simply an These facts, deserve consideration he a fine looking man?" The daught- ' advertising stunt." along with the frequent warning ers reply was "I do not know. I was that early diagnosis will prevent 111- looking at the man who offered to' Many people in the world today ness. A claim that failure to call in die for me." The story conies its are just as foolish. Jesus is offering a doctor is due to ignorance or stub - own lesson and is a reniarkable il- them something simply- for the tak- hotness and -not to low Monne evok- lustratin of looking beyond troubles ing, but they will not accept it 0(1 the following continent at the son As Christians many of us have ference mentioned: cause to be grateful that we have "The very poor and the very rich been brought -up in homes whereas do not have to worry about medical very young children our parents. care. The man earning $20.00 to', $50.00 a sveek is denied medical ser- vices. He does not want charity and prefers to get along as best he can without asking fans's. and trials to the One who will save us. The father would willingly have given the, gift of his life to save his daughter. He would have sacrificed have led us to accept this gift and himself for one who loved him. We to take Jesus Christ into our lives. have in our midst One who gave 'His 1 The duty of leading their children life for these who hated him, 1 to do so is a privilege patents have, What about that gift the gift ofintt which many are not exercising. Salvation? In the first place it was free. Unlike our entry into another country where many questions are asked before we can pass the border line, we ate asked no questions ere SERVES WALKERSIDEr ICE CREAM THE MELOROL SERVED IN CONES THEIR BRICKS OF DIFFERENT FLAVOURS ARE DELICIOUS Our Ice Cold Chocolate Milk and Orangeade is refreshing and Healthful. • VISIT TIEN'S MILK BAR TO -DAY FAIRHOLME DAIRY Pasteurized Products. — Phone 157w. sasseersse,ses...~. MAKING CAN A I A Better Place in Which to Live and Work A Series of Letters from Distinguished Canadians on Vital Problems Affecting the Future Welfare of Canada Specially Written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association LETTER NO. 14 etc. Dear Editor: (2) News concerning the broader In the second place this gat aThe very rich pay for all they The opportunity you ha -ye given activities_ of all the Churches, offering some suggestions (3) Problems of health—mental and something -which is not fleeing. Is need in , the way of family doctors Inc 01 care. The destitute can elains free of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association,is velar much appreciated. care at public hospitals and clinics, width might be helpful to members physical. will last throughout eternity. -Our and 'al. k hospitalsand ' ' one thought. is that when out time canes to go we want first to gee I have discussed your letter with charity -wards and out-patient de - we step into the land where Jesus our Saviour ancl- then our loved ones. Rev, C. E. Silcox, General Secretary iation to ft= a Syndicate Serviae reigns. 1 -le holds salvation out to We can have that prospect if we Partments and the services of a Ads - us, and all we have to do is jiist just accept the gift of salvation. • sting nurses of the Social Service Council of that would provide each one of theCanada, and with Mr. Frank Chain- nesysnaPers with perhaps two articles Then thirdly the gift can be transs "But the man who has managed to of The a week on, two of these four subjects 1 teaspeon whole cloves and 1 'teas died for all and (Is He holds salve- demmssion, or who is to be able to s mitted. It is not for us alone. Christ keep on United Church of Canada. As a re- (alternating' them). spoon allspice in muslin bag). Cook tion out to us, we take it and enjoy again after a long period on relief, sult el this conference I make the • Mr. Silcox tells me that he would (4) International problems. We believe that it would be pos- sible for a Committee of the Assoc - slowly 2 or 3 hours. When it and smelly could not get on -with- is not going to beg some doctor for nearly clone add 2 lbsbrown sugar, out it. We are privileged to tell helP• He is not going to stand in 1/0 lb. mustard seed, remove from others of the Christ who gave it to line at the clinic if there is a stigma us; advise and plead svith them to • , 1take lion would like to do something prepartstion of at least 26 articles on stove and add % oz. celery seed. attached to it. He would •ather under -noted suggestions: It is out. feeling that if the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Associa- be very glad to confer with Buell a. committee from the Association, and he would be glad to assist in the Bottle hot, • 11 ' " won alone. so sea y worth -while, to make Canada the first question—Consideration of accept this offer of salvation and a chance on getting to oin Use host which some day will the wage-eatner does -without a doc- a better place in which to' live and Outstanding. Social Problems. j for as long as he can, perhaps until work," it would be advisable to poof ,On the question of Health, we feeMIX]On l sing "Hosannas" in that world of PICKLES infinite joy. Will we be happy sing- the nagging cough develops into tub- their efforts and to attack the task that it would be possible to ask for 01111110015 or the small pain is an m.4 with some collective plan. four articles each fron: (1) The Prepare and mit in Small pieces, 2 'ng: in the eternal regions if we have patent medicine because it is cheaper appointment of a Committee .of three The Canadiass National Committee cumbers, 3 , red peppers, 1 mull- We must schare our love of Jesus and flower, 2 banches celety, 1 pt. small I curable cancer. He buys a bottle of The Association might consider the Canadian Medical Association; (2) qts, green tome -tees', 12 small at- to stand alone ? No, assuredly not. than paying bath doctor and thus.- or foot to comsat with recognized for Mental Hygiene; (3) The Caned - a e s . anions, 2 • qts. string beans. Cover "In a time of deep dejection with brine overnight, Drain, and Jesus journeyed by wash carefully. Heat 1 gal. vinegar, Saw my heart was dull and empty 2 cups sugar, % lb. mustard seed, Gently asked Mo "Why?" % oz. allspite, % oz. pepper', % oz. cloves to boiling poinit(;) add vege- Theis I told Him all the story tables and cook until soft. Seal. Of my bitter woe, (Sugar, pepper, cloves may be omit- Hmv hopes and joys had per - tett.) 'shed Many years ago, g555. He reads the almanac and authorities in the problems to be ran Tuberculosis Assoelation. iries the remedy of the man next dealt with . . with the purpose in1 It is also our belief that the Cans dom.. When he finally goes to the view kke establishing ,a Syndicate1 adieu Weekly Newspapers Assodas • doctor he isscolded for not having Service vhih would provide every -Lon could do a fine piece of work come before and then is made miss one of the 600 editors simultaneously by promoting better understanding with • authcritative, timely, brightly - written articles. • We feel that there are four out- standing endeavours to which the ed- itors of weekly newspapers might tionalities--Isetween different races— well devote their attention. and people of different creeds -- (1) Consideration of outstanding one demanding larger consideration. I believe that concerted effort 011 behalf of the Association, rather than by individual editors, (who' have not the time or the materials on hand) would bring better results. Yours very truly, PETER BRYCE, , Moderator, The United: PEGI ' Church of Canada. erable because he cannot pay the bill." In Canada our elief systems make a feeble effort to provide medical case for the poor but the social ec- onomic consequences of unmet seed - And the tears were softly dropping ical needs are clevasting-'they point TOMATO JAM Though He saw them fall. to the urging of a national health Peel 12 ripe tomatoes, Boil to. Yet...Ile did not chide my weeping program, geth% etips „, er with 2white sugar for A told Him all, one hour, then add 2 eups vinegar, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon, ground cloves and salt, Boil together until thick enough for Amt. Delicious with cold meats. But when I had told the story, Longingly He earae, Filled, Himself, the vacant chant - hers Blessed be His name! , • • Now no more my heart is vacant, Never more can be; Filled with Jesus, 'jeans only' For Eternity! between the, city • industrial worker and the rural wother. We feel that , the emestion of undetstanding be- tween East and West—between no- •social problems: A. Health Insurance. • B. Unemployment. C. Maternal and infant mortality. I). Problems of the home. E. Education . • F. Economic Organization. G. Vocational Guidance. • H. Recreation, •