HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-12-27, Page 7er,
Princess Elizabeth Shows Glee
Over Sights at Her First Hunt
Melton Mowbray, Little
Princess Elizabeth at the age of two
and a, half years is being leroken in
to the sights and sounds of the hunt-
ing field, which Is so essential a part
of the English gentlewoman's life.
When the Pytchley Hounds met at
Creaton, near Naseby, the other clay
for one of the 'biggest meets of the
hunting season, the baby princess
made her first cieeearance, on the field
in the company of her mother, the
Ducliess of Yorlc, Dressea in a
diminutive tux -trimmed coat and long
leggings, her luxuriant golden curies
uncovered to the breeze, the princess
*watched from her nurse's arms the
assembling of the hunt, her eyes
opening wide with excitement as the
bright -coated men mounted thete
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Sunday School
Lesson
December 30. 'Lesson XIII—Revlew:
Paul, The World Christiars—Psalm
103: 1-5, 8-13. Golden Text—For
me to live Is Ohrist.—Phil. 1: 21.
The purpose of a review is to help
'the students organize the truth they
have been studying so that it may
become a permanent possession. In
the case of a life study such as we
have had for the past -six -months, it
is like putting the story together
again into one. We want to see the
life of this great Christian leader, see
it in its wholeness, see its secret if
we can, the secret of its power, and
realize its significance in Christian
history. Such a review will help us
to tap the spiritual resources that
there are in ,a life like this, and make
Paul aur daily companion to encour-
age and inspire us to a greater faith,
and a more zealous service of our
common Master.'
• Can you do better in the brief time
at your disposal than to gather up
into a sort of summary sketch the
general outline' of Paul's life and its
most striking impressions as they
have been felt throughout the six
months? Briefly recall Paul's early
life and training; his attitude to the
Christians and his reasons for it; his
conversion—and let your further dis-
cussion of Paul's life and spirit and
attitudes and activities show the new
factor that his conversion had intro-
duced into his experience; his mis- the auction block, equaling last year's
sionary activities, and especially the figures. It was awned by John D.
broader interpretation of Christianity Larldn, of Queenstown, Ont. The
carcass weighed 61 pounds.
Canadian Winning's at Inter-
national
Ottawa, Canada—Canadian farm -
Week hunters, pawing to be off.
When the hounds arrived he beg-
ged- to be put down to play with
them. Her disappointment was keen
at not being allo'wed to Rondle the
lithe createree, but she was Dome-
wlaat mollified when she was permit-
ted to walk beside her raother, cline-
legto her hand while the duchess
pointed out some fine points of the
chase and •explained the meaning of
the hunt.
Her glee knew no bounds when she
recognized her father among 'the
throng of huntsmen and watched
.him gallop off behind the pack when
the master sounded a bugle. Ob-
viously, the little. Princess Elizabeth
considered her first meet a huge
SUCCeSD.
Good Money Can
Be Made on Farm
1 5 -Year -Old Stock Raiser
Gets $6.50 a Pound
For Steer
At International Show
Chicago.—Another boy has demon-
strated how goo4 money can be made
on a farm. Keith Collins, 15 -year-old
Iowa stock raiser, got almost $5,000
for his grand champion dressed steer
carcass at the recent International
Live Stock Exposition. The dressed
beef sold at auction for $6.75, only
25c under the record price obtained
recently for the grand champion; steer
by Clarence Goecke, 12 years old, of
State Centre, .Iowa.
The champion careass, weighing
722 pounds, was purchased for
$4,873.50. It was an Aberdeen An-
gus and dressed 62.24 per cent. net
meat.
The grand champion barrow car-
cass owned by Iowa State College,
was sold at auction for $1.61 a pound.
It sold for 30c last year. The winning
barrow carcass weighed 227 pounds
and was purchased by a Chicago gro-
cery.
The first prize yearling steer car -
cess, 648 pounds, was sold by Hall
Orchards Company, rif Hall Orchards,
Mich., at 55c a pound.
The grand champion lamb carcass
of the show brought $3 per pound on
as a world religion which was seen in
his missions to the Gentiles; the ine
trigues of his enemies, showing here
the attitude he maintained first to-
ward the Judaizing Christians in that
first Council at Jerusalem, and later
towards those who sought to compass
his downfall; his writings, naming ers Who exhibitedat the 1928 Inter -
the Epistles of Paul and endeavoring national Live Stock' Exposition and
to place. the time of their writing, Grain and Hay Show again demon -
that le, where in the life of Paul they strated the high standard of agricue
were written; his characteristic mes- ture by carrying off a good share of
sage. •the highest awards, in competition.
• Let your discussion bring out in with the best that exhibitors from
conclusion, as far as yo Imre able, the United States could produce. In.
what impression the class has receiv-
ed as to the -character of this great wheat, oats and other grains and
e
Christian and his timely message for seeds Canada wonsome of the most
the church Get them to recall froni coveted honors. Herman Trelle, of
the stay in the Acts, of from any of Weiiibley, Peace River, Alberta, who
his Epistles, what they consider to be won the world's wheat championship
the outstanding characteristic of the in 1926, and the reserve champion -
man and his message. What was the in 1927, was declared the 1923 re -
secret of his power? What is the serve champion. He exhibited a
message of his life and service to us
as individual Christians, and to the sample of Marquis. He won second
•
church today? prize for his 'Victory Oats. His out-
standing honor was winning the
world's championship for field peas
for a sample selected from a 20 -acre
field on his 520 -acre farm.
While the championship for wheat
tbis year went to C. Edson Smith, of
Corvallis, Montana, U.S.A., the win-
ner in 1927, Canadian exhibitors won
24 out of the 35 wheat prizes. Hon-
ors were won for horses, cattle, and
in sheep, Ontario 'breeders captured
the majority of the blue ribbons.
Someone complains that there are
plenty of monuments erected to war,
but none to peace. Every factory,
every bank, every schoolhouse can. be
such a monument to peace, and one
that will outlive any carving or cast-
ing in marble or bronze that could
be devised.
• .-
Citizens of soft -coal -burning com-
munities will doubtless be cheered to
know that „soap, as well as soot, may
be made from bituminous.
"Mary roped '.L'oin."
"Lassoed bim, eh?"
' • "Yes, Lass sued him."
a
Up -to -Date Methods Used in Mountain Conn try
?,•• ,
IA. IA' Tgreirrrtr'x
•M0Eit 1.4N4
USING A TRACTOR TO CLEAN SKATING RINK
Davos Switzerland has a 714 acre rink and they certainly are not behind the times in their method of clean-
ing this large pleasure ice area.
Holiday Drinks
To make cider punch add. half a
thdnly sliced orange to two quarts
of sweet eider and, after thoroughly
chilling, half a cup of strained orange
juice. Add a small pinch of soda to
each glass poured, and stir until it
foams.
PINEAPPLE DELIGHT.
Mix one quart of apple juice, one
cup of • pineapple juice, one cup of
white syrup, the juice of three lemons
and four sprigs of mint, or enough
mint extract for a slight flavor. Color
a delicate green with vegetable color-
ing, chill and pour over ice in a
punchbowl. Just before serving add
slices of maraschino cherries.
SPICED GINGER CUP.
Insert into the outer skins of four
lemons a handful of whole cloves,
allowing them to remain for an hour
or two to extract the full strength
of the spice. Then rub off on lump
sugar the yellow zest of three of the
lemons, adding the juiee of four care-
fully strained, two tablespoons of
ing the juice of two lemons, half a
grated nutmeg, ti teaspoon of powder-
ed cinnamon, half a pound of raisins
and three tart apples cut in quartera
hen the oatmeal is soft strain into
a mixing bowl through two thick-
nesses of cheesecloth, pouring in a
little more hot water if too thick.
When ready to serve heat to the boil-
ing point, sweeten to taste, and add
two well beaten eggs, stirring over
the fire just a moment after the eggs
are added; pour into a punchbowl
that has been -warmed. in hot water,
adding half a dozen small roasted
apples stuck with whole cloves.
A New Idea
Successful Boys Never Save
" Any Money, Henry
Ford Says
Washington.—Henry Ford believes
the advice frequently given to young
boys—that to succeed they must work
hard and save their money -is part-
ly wrong.
Before going to the White House to
honey, half a teaspoon of powdered, attend the annual dinner given jus-
cinnamen, a cup -of seeded raisins and tices of the Supreme Court, the De -
two thinly sliced oranges. .APow to troit manufacturer was asked if he
stand in the ice chest two hours. Just had anything to say for publication
before serving add a pint of cracked, and responded with a statement
ice and a quart of iced ginger ale.
about boys.
Decorate with large preserved straw -
terries and sprigs of mint.
SOUTHERN CITRUS PUNCH.
Strain the juice of six oranges, six
tangerines, two grapefruits and two
limes. Add two quarts of cold tea;
"No successful boy ever saved any
money," he said. "They spent it as
fast as they got it for things to im-
prove themselves."
He recalled that Thomas A. Edison,
his close friend, never hacl any money
sweeten to taste. Add twelve thinly until he had so much he couldn't spend
sliced kumquats and two quarts of 't"
charged water. Serve at once with
shaved ice in each glass.
CRANBERRY COOLER.
Cover cranberries with water, boil
until soft and strain; to each quart
of • juice add one cup of sugar, let
"If you wane to make a real story,"
he continued, "instill in the minds of
the young Men that they will never
get anywhere without work. I never
knew a young man that was worth
five cents that wouldn't work, and
come to a boil, add one pint of pine-
even occasionally get into trouble in his efforts to learn.
apple juice and serve with shaved ice
"When I was a young fellow I got
with bits of green cherl'ies on top.
kicked out of about as many shops as
GERMAN COFFEE CUP.I was welcomed to.» length to figure. Style Na. 832 is
-
Add a teaspoon of almond extract He explained that in his attempt to interpreted in string -bean green sheer
to a pint of strong black coffee and learn as much as possible about nia- woolen gleaming with metal thread's.
strain into a double boiler. While chinery, he would slip into every The lever collar is matching sheer
this is coming to a boil beat the yolks aVailable machine shop and watch velvet, which contrasts smartly with
of two eggs with'two tablespoons of their operations. plain green faille silk crepe used for
thick cream and the same amount of"o one will ever get anywhere in surplice chasing vestee. Shaped trim -
sugar. Turn a little of the hot cof- this world unless he becomes a teach
N
_ ming peaces at each hipline are of vel -
fee into the mixture, then beat it into er, one who can show others how to vet, piped with the faille silk crepe.
the remainder of the coffee and cook, do things," he added, and recalled how; Belt fastened with novelty buckle is
• stirring frequently until the soft cus- both Edison and himself, in working: made of braid. Homespun in guava
tard begins to coat a spoon, then chill.
Whip a pint of cream to a stiff froth
and chill.. Serve by adding a little
cracked ice to each glass, then
enough of the custard to fill it a third
full. Add charged water to come
within half an inch of the top and
then a pile of whipped cream.
PURITAN PUNCH.
To two cups of grape juice add
three tablespoons of lemon juice, one-
third of a cup of orange juice, one
cup of pineapple juice and pulp,
three-fourths of a cup of loaf sugar,
a few gratings from the rind of a
lemon and a few from the rind of an
orange, a few grains of salt, a few
gratings of nutmeg and our sprigs of
crushed mint leaves. Let ripen an
hour on ice; pour over finely crushed
ice and add a bottle of charged water.
Serve in tall glasses with a teaspoon
of whipped mane on each. long?"
OLD ENGLISH CANDLE. CT_TP, "Well, let's
Boil a small cup of oatmeal in two dresses, three
quarts of slightly salted water, add- crying fits."
SMART WRAP AROUND
Softness of line is noteworthy fea-
ture in smart wrap around dress in
coat styling, for the youthfully smart
woman. Flat hipline is emphasized
by clever cut of circular skirt. The
revr collar of surplice bodice adds
out their respective plans, had to
teach others haw to make every piece
of machinery they needed.
-.a .70,:sMassaqsagiaa
HOW LONG HE WAS MARRIED
"So you are married? For how
MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher. — —
•
k
see—for about six
hats and a half-dozen
red with matching suede belt, with
vestee of faille crepe, bottle green vel-
veteen with beige silk crepe veetee,
black crepe satin with dull side used
for rever cellar, and printed sheer
velvet with plain velvet are smartly
appropriate for daytime wear. De-
signed in sizes 1$, 18. 20 Years, 36,
38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern
price 20 cents in stamps, or coin (coin
is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your • .ame and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you wantEnclose 20c ia
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an earlyemail.
Pence vs.. Stockbrokers
London Stock Exchange and the
police had a 15 -mile walking race
the other day. A policeman won.
" - ,, , •,'"rirr;,•,••Ara
Our Bathtubs
Romans Found to Have
Adopted Them From
Ancient Greeks
New York. --Discoveries at the rez'
eethnotlYMacexelovIran °Zino! iCinlYnNtorillgernon
Greece prove that the Greeks lived in
as high a degree of comfort and
splendor in the fourth and fifth een.
turies 13.0. as did the Romans under .
their emperors in the Ohristian era,
according to Dr. David Moore Robin-
son of johns Hopkins University,
Dr. Robinson, speaking atthe new.
ly formed Brooklyn Chapter of the
Archmologleal Institute of America in
Brooklyn Museum, described these
discoveries for the first time and dee
elaxed that they showed that many
forms of art, formerly classed es Ra-
man, had existed in Greece hundreds
of ytars earlier.
"The bathtub," he contnued, "al-
ways regarded as a Roman innova-
tion of comfort and civilization, is
now shown to have been merely bor-
rowed from the Greeks, whom they
subjugated."
The excavation of Olynthus reveal-
ed ruins of once palatial homes show-
ing a high degree of material culture,
with art objects of exquisite and deli-
cate workmanship, vanity boxes and
even compacts not unlike those used•
by the modern woman, Dr, Robinson
said.
The expedition found a large civic
centre flanked by pits in which grain
was stored, a barracks for troops,
shops, a mint and a terra cotta fac-
tory, the molds of which are still
usable. Many fine busts in marble
and terra cotta of the period of Phi -
dies were uncovered, he said: magni-
ficent plates, bowls and other objects
'ornamented with highly wrought art
work; coins of many periods, cake
and countries, accumulated by the
merchants of Olynthus; weapons and
objects of personal and family usage.
A pair of bronze epaulets worn by
some Greek general were found to
be of such fine workmanship that
their value is estimated at $20,0,000,
he said.
Olynthus, which once had a popula-
tion of 50,000, was the leader of the
Chalcidic League of snrrounding
towns which preeipitated the Pelopon-
nesian War. It was conon.-si by
Philp of Macedon, father of Alex-
ander the Great, in 48 B.C.
The finding of the city iteelf as
really the most important discovery
of all, Dr. Robnson said. The exca-
vahons were begun on the ridg,:. (If a
hill and remnants of a Str.ot? Ag' set-
tlement were first enconntereel. Theca
included a large collection ne
'elks. estimated to have beee us 'yy
primitive races 10,000 year ago.
Transferring operations to a le
flat mound nearby, Dr. Robinson said,
the party was soon uncovering mo-
caics and paved courtyards of a ones
prosperous city. all within tv.'o yards
of the surface. Most of the later finds
also werwe uwnweartwhee. NN, IINVy
also were unearthed by 'eeerely,
scratching," he said.
5A A
'When a worm turn, it's generally
into silk hose providing it's a stik
WOrlri.
If at first you don't eeeceee—advere
tiSe.
England has developed a subetitute
for cotton, but in this country we just
use silk.
Jeff Thought Tomatoes Were Used in Salads and Soup.
4JHeRc-'10 You
GeT ma
FUNNy•LookiNG
GoAT, JEPF?
(1r Alter A *.`
GoAT,
II'S CAT:
Get iT
THE CATs'
WHAT You
GONNA Do
WITH ?
I'M GONNA START
RAISE cATS AND
tf4 A YEAR
CLEt'ur A BIG
r oRTUNIE. CATS
ARE CHEAP
R.Aise:
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