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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-02-05, Page 7CHome Chats By , MABLEANN BEST Prepare thy soulcalmly to obey;.' The lack of vitamine Li'will cause 'audit offer will be acceptable to God eye disease and eventually blindness. Amore than any' other sacrifice.{ It assists very much In keeping away a cold. Teaching Obedience The lack of vitamins B will cause A. cud, to be happy, needs to oljey. paralysis and it :stimulates the apps- We must teach the baby very early in' tite. life he cannot have everything he The Iack of vitamins C will cause 'cries for. Many .parent actuafly think scurvy. Y tA e are being kind to him when they j The lack of vitaniue D will cause ,give in to This childish wants if he disease in grown-ups and rickets in •cries. If he does, not, early learn this children, But a person who, gets little lesson he will have some hitter' -ones sunshine' would be helped by taking 'to learn in later years, How much cod liver oil.` better it ,1s to learn the lessons from; those whe love him best. The best method to teach children ,obedience is through gentleness and kindness but also a firmness that:oan- xnot be. moved. A couple of screaming When the kind farmer lady from the ,spells'is all that is needed, sometimes Uig house had the four little chicks •only one, to teach the valued lesson, cupped in her warm hands she started :although,' of course, constant vigil- walking over to tbe house, saying to ,ance is necessary to see that His them on the way; "1 wonder how I am bright little mind does not get ahead going to be so good to you that you sof you. The baby will soon.learn that will think I am really your; hen Mam- mether's "no" means ."no" and "yes" ma, you dear little Valls of down with 'means "yes." When he grows bigger your bird lilts voices?" Then a bright. he can be taught more and more by idea came to her, 'bet she had to set ,observation and explanation and it is them down for she couldn't do any - generally founda child can reason thing as long as they were in her and understand remarkably well.. The hands, could she? So until site was training' brings the child's will into ready for them she put them into a .agreement with the law of obedience small basket so they wouldn't get lost 'which is for his own good. but could run around iu it. She also took one of Billy's old sweaters which Coal he seldom wore add put it under them :Deep in the hush of those unfathomed and around' them. Do you know, I be- gtooms lieve they thought it was their Mam- Whereunder steamed the wet and ma sitting on them again only ft pregnant earth, wasn't as warm as Mamma's body and .Pulsing thick sap and pungent, hot feathers, but it was a good deal better perfume, than outside. 011, yes, a great deal bet- This providence of unguessed needs ter. Don't you think it was pretty had birth. nice for the farmer lady to be bo good :From drench of -the innumerable rain to these little chicks? Shall we call And "drowse of unrecorded noon on her Mamma Lady? Just because she 110011, I liked them so much. Well, Mamma :it sucked the heat and plucked the Lady knew that the basket even with light, to gain Twilight Hour Story The Little Chickens' New Home Chapter 9 Sunday School Lesson he called them to enter into the great prophetic. heritage of Israel, 1.V.•16. We - may, gerhaps, conclude that Testis fennel. the ministry of heal- ing both physically and spiritually exhausting, February 1. Lesson V-JeEus the Helpful Great Physician -Luke 4: 38.44;'5: The. train was crowded, but by dint 12.16. Golden. Text Surely he of long search the passenger discover- hath borne, our griefs, and carried ed a carriage with one seat occupied der sorrows. isalah'53: 4. by, a small case,. He quicklystepped M and inquired 01 the . gentleman op - I. 8 posite the case if the seat was' en - 38. MIRACLES ol:'" HEALING, Luke 4, `35 gaged. 38. II. DEMON POSSESSION, Luke: 40-44. III, LAW ANi)" GOSPEL, Luke 5: 14-16. INTRODUCTION -Jesus is represented in the Gospels" as the great healex of men's bodies, as well as of their souls. A ge ;eratioin ago it was custom. ANALYSIS the warm sweater wasn't nearly warm For tune, unborn a boon. enough for them. No, if she wanted find peace in their souls. There is a ----Charles G.1). Roberts. to keep them she had to find a Place , i timate connection between ST"' -- where it would be real warm 011 the - e h an: heti t etweel. Titin time. Mamma Lady thought andcc,s n 1- 1 • 11 t1 ary to` say that. miracles cannot hap pen, and that the miraculous cures reported in the gospels discredit' the whole gospel narrative. The attitude of thoughtful and scientific men now is completely different. No one today can reasonably deny that Jesus per- formed cures which seemed' to his con temporaries to be miraculous. But we are. not to suppose that Jesus healed men miraculously in virtue of his unique Newer and positron as Son of God. He commanded and expected his' disciples also to be healers, and "miracle. ' of healing have been per- formed in all ages, including e. •r own, by persons within and without Chris- tianity. In' the light of modern'knowl- edge we may fairly say, that such a person as Jesus must have healed men of manifold illnesses. Difficulties may arise in our minds about particular details in the gospel stories, but hard- ly about the stories as a whole. When we come to details, we do well to re- member that we cannot now know exactly what was the matter with the verious patients whop! Jesus cured. "A fever," "a withered aria," and even "leprosy" are vague terms; we never have anything like a modern doctor's medical diagnosis of the complaint. Tt is idle. therefore, to ask, were there any' diseases which Jesus could not heal. or what exactly are the diseases which Christians,. in the name and rower of Jesus,. ought to be able to heal? We can only say with certainty that Jesus was n e'reat healer, and that he expected his disciples to he heelers, too. We have a familiar saying that it is not hard work, but worry that kills, and every doctor knows that he can never restore real health to the bodies of some of his na'.ients until they cae ell n anal health 1 p Vitamines "Yes," said. the gentleman, "it's-er -my .friend's, - He's' gone out. to get,. a paper." "Ol}, well," said the other, "I'll havo to stand!" . Time passed, and no "friend'' ap- Peered. "Your friend will lose the train if he doesn't hurry," sold the seatless one. "Yes," replied the other shortly. The train started. Grabbing the case, the last-com,.r remarked: "Well, he needn't lose his bag as well," And before the other traveller could ,stop him he hurled the bag out of tbe win- dow, ete nn necessari y ern a:n a le During the winter months we are in thought. Then she remembered she miraculous beeline of Jesus, but no danger of forgetting the importance of had a uice big box jest the right size doubt it explains many of then, and eating foods containing enough o t i i h f 11 with a cover on it so he sunt Billy it opens a wide and fruitful field ta- 'help to cheep up on .this important came in Mamma Lady told him about powers which are available to the Vitamins A -Found in eggs, cod was so glad she caught Mem, for don't humblest of Christ's followers. -Manu liver oil, milk, tomatoes, greens, whore you remember Billy told Mamma Hen sick persons need conversion much wheat, 1 as soon as he first saw them that she more than physic for their healing. Vitamine B Found In meat, hitter, :yeast, any kind of vegetable. Vitamine C --Found in oranges, lem- ons, any kind of fresh fruit, tomatoes and green vegetables. Vitamine D --Found in cod liver oil, 'egg yolk and sunshine. a ,, the vitaminsday, as always, to the disciples of The following may' down cellar for it- You see when Billy Jesus; coin and selene faith a cheerful pint, are themselves healing subject: finding the little chicks all alone. He couldn't be a very goad Mamma to I MIRACLES OP HEALING, Luke 4:.",S. 39. hatch them out so late. Now hewas glad because he icuew if his own good Mamma would take care of them they would be just fine: Next Week -"What They Did With the Big 730x," Savoury Butters Savoury butters are excellent for sandwich fillings. They can also be used on hot fish, grilled meat, and other diehes of'the kind. Moat people. use maitre d'hotel butter and neglect the many others that are easy to make• and very tasty. Anchovy Butter is used on plain honed fish, grilled fish, or made fish dishes. Work enough anchovy, essence to flavor and color into the amount of butter 'required. Anchovies" them- selves can be used instead, and in this ease take five, soak them in warm. water, drain, dry, and remove all skin and bones. Pound in a mortar with three ounces of butter, add a little pepper, and, if a, very smooth butter is liked, rub through a sieve. Devilled Butter can be served with lamb ohope or with fish. Mix well to- gether a teaspoonful of curry powder, �/e of a teaspoonful of black pepper, a pinch of cayenne, and three ounces of butter, and .leave in a cool place to harden. Ham Butter makes a pleasing ad- junct to finnan haddock, or can be spread on toast before poached eggs are added. Chop an ounce of ham Very finely, add pepper, salt, and`•a pinch of cayenne and pound with two ouncesof butter, adding a. little milk if too stiff. Rub through a sieve if liked, Horseradish Butter best accom- panies grilled steals, and is made by grating a well -washed horseradish and 'pounding it in a mortar with an equal quantity of butter and enough salt to, flavor. Rub through a sieve (this is optional) and leave in a cool place. Watercress Butter is particularly good with liver. Wash the watercress Well, chop it finely and allow two ounces of butter for every tablespoon- ful. Dry the watercress before pound- ing in a mortar with the butter and seasonings. Snowdrops Arrive What a thrill it sent into my heart, When 9 saw green shoots in the sod, Christmas scarce over and gone, Yet here like a wayshower's rod, This precious sweet promise of spriug, To bring me a message from God. -Robert E. Key. "A' wife should realize: that what her husband wants i$ peace of mind," says a magistrate. But not a piece of hers, America says their last year's crime bili was $7,500,000,000.. However, they had quite a bit of crime to show for, it. What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON • Some Party - FARM PROBLEMS Sandwiches Conducted by Prof. Henry G. Bell, Dept. of Chemistry, Tice hostess who ltnows she has Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph • somethingoriginalin the way of fare e to offer her guests 'always feels hap - The object of this department Is- to Place at the service of our farm read- ers the advice of acknowledged auth orities on all subjects pertaining to the farm. Address; an questions to Professor Henry G. Bell,in care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toren- to, oron to, and answers will appear in this column in the order in which they are received. When writing kindly men -J tion this papor. As space is limited it is advisable where immediate reply is necessary that an addressed en- velope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct before being published, Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited. Here are some of tilis week's ques- tions and answer's: C4. W. M. (a) On soil where the much has been burnt off, what analy- sis of fertilizer would you recommend for all oat crop? Burned over soil is usually useless for at least one year. Burning of the soil concentrates the phosphoric acid and potash In it, renders the lime more available and destroys the organic matter. The latter change is very in- illustrated the soil, lienee an early en - should Dressmaking Lesson Pur- cleavotrrioms• should be made to increase lashed With Every Pattern the organic matter in this area. If you are planning on seeding a burned over area that has been standing for a year in all probability a fertilizer analyzing about 3.10-5 will give you results, Apply about 200 lbs, to the acre at the time the crop is drilled in. (bi What analysis would you use where the snuck is not burnt off and where you are going to seed down with red clover and timothy? On muck soil that Is not burned oyer make sure first of all that the soil is neutral or sweet iu reaction. If it is at all sour apply at least ii ton ground limestone per acre just before the last harrowing of the soil. This will work the lime inti, tate area where grass and grain and clover seed will sprout. You will in all probability find that the muck soil is short of phosphoric acid and very short of pot- ash, hence for a fertilizer application I would advise about 250 lbs. per acre of 0.14.0 drilled in at the time that V. 38. Apparently Jesus made Si- mon Peter's house his headquarters while .hu lived in Capernaurn. Peter, we note, was a married man, and it seemsthat later on his missionary journey he took his wife with hint, 1 Cor. 9: 5. V. 39. Illness was very generally supposed to be due to "demons," or devils, which had entered the patient's body; hence, Luke says that Jesus "rebutted" the fever. II. DEMON POSSESSION, Luke:. 40-44. Vs, 40, 41. "Demon possession" is still a common illness with rvel1- marked characteristics in .countries. such as India and China; missionaries and Christians are often called in to exorcise the demons. The malady is almost certainly spiritual or esyclho- logical rather than physical in origin; it has often been cured in the name of Jesus. Vs. 42-44. There was danger, it seems, lest the chief work of Jesus, the preaching of the good news, should be swamped by the demands which the sick made upon his time V. 12. The account bf the symptoms of leprosy, given in the Old Testament chap. 13); shows that :••ire dis- ease was something quite different from that which is called leprosy to- day; it seems to have been some kind of very contagiousskin diseases III. LAW AND GOSPEL, Luke 5.: 14-16. V. 14. Christians are no doubt right in maintaining that the Law of Moses is not binding upon them but it was not till many years after them, of Jesus that, largely through the mis- sionary work of Paul, Christianity broke away from Judaism. Jesus did not seek to draw the Jews away from the religion of their fathers; rather, Buttons down the back denotes new tailored chic for smart day wear. Its so attractive and practical in a rust -red monotone tweed mixture. The collar is white pique. The bet - tons .are red bone in =telling shade. It belts its waist at normal and fastens it with a red buckle in same shade as the buttons, Tho circular skirt joined to the. bodice in pointed outline, narrows the line through the hips. It's easily made! It's a -real oppor- tunity to have a snappy dress tog now that may be worn all through the spring. Style No. 2924 may be had in sizes 16 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39 -inch material with % yard of 35 - inch contrasting. Flat, plain or printed crepe is very smart for this model. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number. and size of such pattern., as you want. Enclose 20o in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Patterer Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Nothing is so dear and precious as time. --Rabelais. the grain and grass seed is some. R,, S. M. Could you please advise what proportion of fertilizers would bring best results when growing to- matoes, strawberries, melons and pep• pers? • We have been using a 5-8-7 mixture but I have heard of greater benefits from other'. mixtures and the claim that they, stay in the ground longer, We have a contract for a large amount of manure so we de not depend on fertilizers alone. Our soil is a sandy loam on which garden crops do well. We: are setting out raspberries and grapes. What: fertilizer would you ad- vise adding for them? Ans.-For tomatoes and peppers we would advise 750 lbs. to 1000 lbs. per acre of 2.12.6 fertiliser, s,'% applied broadcast and worked into the ground before the setting of the plants and the remaining '44 scatter around the plant and worked in at the time the tomatoes and peppers are transplant- ed. When setting eat a strawberry bed we would advise 500' lbs. per acre of a fertilizer analysing about 3-10.5.1 Successful strawberry growers apply on old beds about 200 lbe, nitrate• of soda per acre before the strawberries come into bloom. This must be done after the dew is oft the plant so that the nitrate of soda will not stick to the damp leaves. It readily dissolves and helps the growing crop. For melons we have records of good: • results being obtained' from 4-8-10 fer- tilizer on medium light loam soils, ap- plying about 500 lbs,. per acre. You do exceedingly well to include' a good application of manure in your system of handling this soil. Many gardeners lose sight of the fact that although fertilizer gives great and profitable• assistance to the growth of garden crops, they are not to be depended up- ' on to keep up the organic matter of the esti. This you are doing by the splendid application of manure that yen are making. Whrn setting out raspberries or grapes, many growers have obtained good results from the use of about 500 Me. per acre of bone meal, or if man- ; ure Is short, about the same 'quantity of a 4-5-8 fertilizer, working it 111 along the row where the canes or vines are to be pier about her party. The buffet Sap- per' is the most pope ar an , or matter`, the most practical -Where a goodly number of people are expected: Set your table against a wall and let Your guests help themselves when and set. Window Frosting There Is a hymn frost -crystals sing Upon the window pane, Spreading as does the swallow s wing To shed the drops of rain. Attune your ears to catch the sound Which falls with rhythmic beat. Like flowers which sprinkle alt the ground - Or tiny bird -like feel; Or music of a spider -net. Whore wandering breeges blow The gossamer, with dew -drops wet, A -swaying to and fro. Listen and hoar the melody, • • And see the crystal throng Form grass, and fern, and rock and tree- A picture and a song. -Donald Balt, Autoist: "I haven't paid a cent for repair's on my machine in all the ten months I've had it." Friend: "So the man who did the repairs told me." It's easier to pay compliments titan bills. --4 The man who really knows himself doesn't tell all he knows. America takes eighty-five per cene of all the motor vehicles made, Eu- rope . about twelve per cent„ while Australasia Las actually more cars than the whole of Asia. Berlin Likely T© Sink Into Bog how they wish. Iiave a set supper-. time as well',. if you like, but arrange to have what is known as a running buffet so that there is always some- thing for those who were not hungry at Supper -time. For a stand -en supper your sand- wiches are the most important items. There are accepted favorites like egg and tomato, which never seem to go Mit of fashion, but even with accepted favorites there are little touches which may mark you out as an imaginative sandwich maker. For instance, egg sandwiches' are a nuisance to eat unless the egg 15 chop- o, ped extremely small. It should then be salted and peppered, and mashed up with a little softened butter. The butter holds the egg together and. makes the filling more spreadable. A touch of mayonnaise may be used if preferred. A combination of egg and anchovies is a very good filling. An- chovies proper, shouse be used, but need only be used sparingly.` Egg and sardine are also good together; as are sardine and tomato, or sardine and tomato sruce. And always remember how well brown bread combines with fish. Mix your egg and tomato to- gether if you wish, with always rather less of tomato than egg, 50 that the sandwich will not be damp. Tomato and cheese are good, but just a sue gestion'of grated cheese or parmesan added to a tomato sandwich is quite enoughtogive it a- piquancy. Try Savoury Biscuits A liver -sausage sandwich is popular with 'almost everybody, particularly: with the menfolk. By many this saus- age filling is preferred to the more ex- pensive foie gras. Still, •avoury as this is by itself, itis greatly improved by the addition of a Iittle sliced gher- kin or, if olives are liked, " a little sliced olive, Dunce all meat far sandwiches. This safeguards people from gristle and un- tempting pieces of fat. To mint: d. ham or beef add a little tomato sauce . or to the beef add a little sweet horse- lacteal laclish sauce. A very good sandwich is the minced steak sandwich, but un- less you have a Iittle mild cooked steak handy it entails e, deal of work. Let the steak be -sell done. 'Red or under- done beef does not tempt the eye and. is less appetising in a sandwich than. on a plate. Add a little Worcester sauce to the steak saudwich. Savoury biscuits. may not seem to come under the heading of sand- wiches. Nevertheless, as they make a welcome addition, let us allow a sr- ner for two recipes. For Sussex bis- cuits you should allow four ounces of minced ham mixed with tomato or other sauce, a suspicion of onion juice or a few drops of shallot vinegar, a - small cream cheese salted and pepper- ed. Mix these together very smooth- ly and spread on halves of butter puff biscuits, sprinkled with paprika, then rightly brown in oven. For foie gra% biscuits crisp up some butter puffs or similar biscuits in the oven. When warmed through separate into halves. Spread these with some foie gras puree and a little soft but- ter. These are eaten cold. Snowballs Berlin. -One of these days most of the elder buildings in Berlin will cave in unless the State of Prussia or the municipality takes the necessary pre- cautionary steps soon. This is the warning issued by Ernst Runge, form- er government architect. lie pointed out that Berlin was originally built on sand and bog and, that, for example, all buildings in the business district between the two squares Potsdanher Platz and Belle Alliance Plata have been erected en earth sills over sand pits and peat bogs. He doubted the adequacy of some of these fills. The foundations of the historical buildings near the Opera House, he said, suffered from the lowering of the underground water, which the recent reconstruction of the state opera necessitated, and many of the pile frames of these buildings now show marks of extensive decay. Similar decay of the foundations of ofliee and other business buildings erected urged the speedy adoption of precautionary measures to prevent the collapse ofmany valuable buildings. Shaw Talkie Falls. Flat London -G. Bernard Shaw's first talkie, "How He Lied to Her Hus- band," was presented in London on January 12th for the first time, but fell flat. The critics with hardly an exception condemned it with such ad- jectives as melancholy, dull, stagy, disappointing, tedious and lifeless. Any man has an advantage who is born into a family where religion is simple and natural. -Hale. • The inventor of a lotion to remove freckles ought to acquire some spot cash. MUTT 4 Deep In The Heart Of A Hose. T. oNLY Gar THeevet4 \]Utul9Etes. Me OGTS THC ODD NUMBEris;" AND s WANT WHAT'S LEB,,r�y�•• t?Ie, Hose6, --11111.1 w 's LEFT $6Loe4GS -CO ` ntG c6MiftNY• IFI °oi�r Ger VMHdT's LEFT IN THE Hose- •IR WRAP THE Hose AttoUNb rHb x PAID FOR G£NtLCMCN,Noss TEN GALLONS BUMS. corrA AND S WANT SETI'LC THAT witAT'S LEFT QuesTtoN IN , IN lit couRT , DON'T SPtL6. lit'O GPIS THA - err IN e HOSE,„. 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G"t;, , .�.t `! ii�'.."..TYr.0 y\\ P f 1' v .',1�,>-. ^k' - p ��\\~ N. e.�,., e ,_ ..: a u - a.._ ..t.-p�.�..a:��\�� . ° .i` 1 ' o 7.927. r• �k 14tiiYiY i i • - ;t tee•. ®y , �� k� ♦ A •91 - .t'�<.^�'�.� % a; '% ?i)„A���_ �„ _ ? "'r�i'w. + ' o,`� � � .a' tin0. \ �VI rr II'I � . . � I k e _ - -._.. ..,.-.... •.,m,m,�w,m.,rr. rt �1%rj•,i yA mp,7 ij,jr„i,.L�a�•.':f41/til f t' 5.. �ik •.kwr' r ' � ' � �I? 1 4'�. // 1't/ � J v ' a �P•."'•\� "'�'u \-"'!�14 ,•t ' iirr.�". • �"5 I ryi ., & srv-' /lfj�arl ), * �... ... ..,ll•:�..,x -.. 4;14 �..3 .---'•- - m-- _-- _.�;. These are more delicious than doughnuts, and do not take so long to make. Two eggs, half a cupful of. sugar, one c'hpfnl of milk, one tea- spoonful of vanilla, oue tablespoonful of melted get, two and a half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking 'powder, half a teaspoonful of salt. Beat the eggs till light, then add the sugar, mills, vanilla, and fat. Mix well, then sift together the flour, baking powder, and salt, and add them. Beat and drop by half -teaspoonfuls into deep, hot fat. Cool, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Headlights Should Winter e Tested in Winter driving is always much more difficult than at other times, states T. C. Kirby, general manager of the Montreal Motorists' League, and lamp bulbs are more likely to go, dead at this blue. Motorists Pre warned of the necessity for checking up on their headlights, espeeiO•l1Y at thio time 41 year, when the safety o1' tho Decupanta t f of a car as well as the safety pe- destrians o destrians upon the highways on clerk wintry evenings depends to a great extent upon the full efficiency of head- light equipment. If having difficulty with lights iR driving with but one headlight, or with very dim light and no tail light--ebett by all means go to -clay and have 1'3L ' headlight equipment put in good or- der, ?Tr Kirby points out that the motor. full headlight ist never realizes whatdliht g efficiency" is until he has the lighttl properly tested and focused, and never, eau tell what he may encounter upon. street or highway' in rounding a survey turning a corner of descending a steep Ir111. A word to those r 5 i desire to delve with care Should l.- : afticient, •