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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-03-05, Page 7Chrome Gaits , !AMINE ANN JEST "Do with thy might what thy hand lively as could be. They were so Ands to do." Simple Cleaning Processes tried their little wiegs, saying, "flood - Each kind o1 febricseems to need morning, Good morning, how is eveey- a differeat method for cleani,..e. The body'? My, but it is fine to be alive," following are a few suggestions which and started to look around for some might be remembered: breakfast. If satin is very soiled It should soak. After they were all fen. Mamma for an hour or so in 11/2 Wisps, coal oil Lady went to the door to let out Fluffy, and 3 quarts of soapsuds. Then the the house pussy -cat. It was a cold satiu should be dilmed an and down morning outside, but of course puss repeatedly in cleat' warm soapy didn't mind that. She has on such a Water, after which it should be rinsed , warm fur coat,. hasn't she? Well by moving up and down in clear ; i Well, when she opened the door warm water. Itathould be Pressed I Fluffy ran out, but jumped sidewaye, when nearly dry, . ! right near the door, and looked at •To elean very flue fabric allow it to . something on the porch. Mamma sLand in a weak solution of cold BoaPY Lady looked to see what it was and water for a few minutes in a large , you could never guess what it was, jar, shaking the jar to make it clean, : I'm sure. It Was a beautiful butter - •or if the article is too large put into i fh. an gold and black, lying on the a cloth bag and wash. Rinse well in hag or jar, dry, and iron with a moder- ately hot iron on the fabric itself. strong too, because they bad six Meals the day before, so wheat they flew out from their warm bedraana they even floor, and it was so cold she thought it was dead, for its two, lovely Wings were tight together. She picked it up To grease spots from silk , gently and laid it on the window -ledge make a ,paste or equal parts of pow -1 in the sun to let it get a warm stun • der& ;French chalk and fullers' earth! bath. All morning it. stayed there with with either Water or turpentine and i folded wings, then at noon she went apply it to tho spots, allowing it to ; 1 over and touehed. it ever so carefully, stay on a few days before brushing and, "Oh.," she cried to Billy, "Come, it off. . look dear, the butterfly is alive after To remove stains from white flan-, all, We just got it. in time," and stare nel mix together equal quantities of i enough. it unfolded its wings back and the yolk of an egg. and glycerine. forth, back and forth, slowly and Cover the stain with the mixture and! gracefully, but she found it couldut allow it to remain on the spot for 1 Ilse its little feet yet. They had got half an hour. Then wash the flannel i so cold, and stiff. Well, jut let it sit in light sad; of white soap and warm i on the window ledge, Billy, till the water. I sun makes it well.' Grease stains can be removed from Next Week—"More Little Friends." wall paper by making a paste of either Dips clay or fuller's earth and, wane.. This. mixture must be plastered lightly over the epot and allowed to dry "thorOughly. Then. it shouldle brushed oft and if grease has not dieappeand, Fashion Note The hat with the halo effect has a second application of paste should appeared to brighten our lives this he applied, spring! And a very intriguing bon - A Good Cake—Orange Date Cake net it is too, a decidedly flattering cup butter (lei ]b.), 1 cup sugar addition to the wardrobe. Agnes is tbrowna 2 eggs, 1 pkge best dates, 1 thee Chief sponsor of the halo hat, but orange, squeeze juice out, and save Rose Valois, Descat and other emin- half for icing. 1 tsp. soda in 1 cup est modistes have endorsed it. sour milk, cups flour (good mea- 'Agnes' halo bats are, of course, small sure), 1 tsp. baking powder. Before sized—the halo effect produced by a .squeezing orange, grate rind off or put decorative twist, or soft roll, or cuff rind through grinder and add to cake. set on around the hat runniug direct- ly across the top. The basis is the Icing For Cake The World's Ur Piano Hand ra. I , a 114 Haild of Walter Gleseltil)g', Vinous ' Gerruan pianist, the biggest piano hand in the world, as it striitches over eleven notes easily and . ' P' • twelve it necessary, ..........e.....—, ......-.....aaa simplest sort. of a skull -cap. Accus- Put dish in top oil boiling tea kettle toned as we have been for the past and butter and other half of orange season to exposing our foreheads, juice, when hot add icing sugar and the new halo hats go further, and bea.t. show an inch or more of hair at the You win find that luck front and certainly at one side—for 1s. Only pluck, -the majority are worn tipped a bit To try things over and over; ' Patience and skill, Courage and will, Aro the four leaves of luck's clover. ve.But entarian and racial hatred be- unday School bitter, and the Jews would net avel- ltween Jews and 3arnaritans was very Viewing the Moon's Mountains The mountains of the MOOR P.re rarely beautiful sight witieli any One may see with the aid of an ordinary Pair of opera, glasses during the Win- ter months. The view of these "eteie nal bills," as solid and substantial as our own, is one of muck grandeur, rull moon is the least advantageous time to tee these hills. During that period the flood of sunshine poUred perpendicularly upon the face of our satellite conceals its outstanding fea- tures as effectually as it a veil had been drawn over them. Observations of the moon's inoun- tains should begin with the appear- ance of the narrowest crescent of the new moon and should continue as it gradually fills. In this way can be seen the advancing line of lunar sun- rise revealing the mountains over whose slopes and peaks it is climbing by its ragged and sinuous outline. The observer must remember that he is looking straight down upon the slope of the lunar hills, as if he were view- ing the speetaele from a balloon at a tremendous height. ,come a story oa which a Samaritan Lesson was the hero. There is still a handful! of Samar..:ans living in Palestine at • fNablus, the ancient 8g:chem. , V. 34. IZ the Samaritan was a corn - March 8. Lesson X.—The Goats mereial traveler, he would have one Samaritan—Luke 10: 25-37. Golder,;•ass for himself and another for his Text—Thou shalt love thynelfai samples. About half way down the e bour as thyself.—Leviticus 19: lel road there are still to be seen the ruins of an ancient khan or hostelry Twilight Hour Story—Chap. 12 Now that the chicks had found such - a good home and so many good eats, they started. to gat very lively and full of fun just like you do, little boys .and, girls, when you feel like running and jumping just because you feel so hap- py. Well, they were scratohiug away In the grai and throwing 11 1.11) high so it got into the water dish again. In fact, Billy had to change it twice. But how, after they had a real good tamper, it was time to go to bed, so the covers were all tucked in and the lid put down, when all at once Jimmie started to call out "peep -peep -peep" very excitedly, Mamma Lady knew something was wrong and sure enough he hadn't been tucked in well enough aud he thought it would be fan to hop out into the playroom and not go to bed, but when he got out there he found it was all dark and not as nice as he thought it would be and then he didn't know how to get back, for it certainly wasn't a very nice warm bed - out there so he just called like you would eall mamma it. yon fell out of - bed. Mamma Lady put him in again and this time lie was glad to stay. • Then.they all went to sleep just 5.5 quick as wink. Can you go to sloe]) As. quick as that? Try it to -night. don't believe you can. The next morning when 'Mamma Lady .opetedthe box ihe.y were as • ANALYSIS, I. THE LAW OF LOVE, 10: 25-28. II. THE PARABLE OF THE GOOD SAM 'TAN, 10: 29-35. III. OER NEIGH3ORS, 10: 36, 37. INrummorrorr—Accorcling to I,. the lawyer askbd his question in orc to "tempt." or 'catch" Jesus. - answer did he .expect Jesus to giv Possibly he was asking Jesus wh. t distinguished his teaching frone of the other . rabbis; perhaps he thought that Jesus might dispartige the law of Moses and • thus alien* Jewish sympathy., it is far Irom.cle., In Mack 12: 28-31 the incidentpS differently told, perhaps more. accur- ately, or possibly it is a differentAb- - cident. I. THE LAW OF LOVE, 10: 25-28. V. 27. This combination of Dent, 5: 6 with Lev. 19: 18 was familiar it the teaching of the rabbis of the day:, V. 28. Jesus' answer Must not- be taken to mean that a man can save his own soul by good works:: for "love" is not a work, but an attitude that issues in Works. It is hard to which .may mark the site of the one mentioned in this story. V, 35. The sum corresponds to about fifty cents, but it would buy more then i than today. I. • III. 01.111 NEIGHBORS, 10: 313, 37. , V,. 37. What is to "do likevvisel Our neighbor is not merely the, man who lives close to us, or who belongs te our own race 1e party, but any 'person who needs our help. The ap- plication of this.principle 15 infinitely mare complicated today than it was when civilizaticat was simpler. Those who liva in our cities never grow the food they eat; those who live on our farms never make the machinery they use; common articles af everyday foel, tea, coffee, cocoa, rice, sugar, salt, pepper come to our doors from the ends of the earth. When the women ofEurope and America. give up wear- ing' hairnets, thousands are thrown out of work in China; the price of soap hi our markets affects the lives and fortunes of tl.e islanders in. the Pacific. Through the economic unifi- cation of the world the problems r.% 2 neighborhood, mutual dependence, need and responsibility have become find much real distinction between "saving faith" and staving . love. . 1 0 .most intricate. We cannot say. that, min - "live" in this verse means to 11.tet, because we have never seen the into eternal life, or, as we saY, heaven, ers who hew the coal for our furnace U. THE PARABLE OP. THE MOD SAaian or miles who tend the tea -Which we drink 6r the darkies who toil over the a . rrAer, 10:--29e----e-e----ee ea,. • Cotton fields for the fabric . of our V.- 29. A parable Ls a stZnzy taken clothes, therefore they are no neigh . . • Wills of ours. On the contrary, the support of home and foreign. iniesion- ary work, the faithful service in poli- tics and. business are required of Christian neighborliness today, The mountains of the Moon an be,. lieved to be as high as those upon our own globe, their size being reYealed. by the contrast of lights and shadowS. Onthe moon shadows Are ranch dark - or thatvearth shadows, because of the extreme rarity of the lunar atmos- phere. It has been estimated by as, tronornees that by stepping around the corner of a rock. on the moon one might pass abruptly from dazzling noonday into the llacknees of Mid. night. .Astronomers say that the surface of the moon is extremely uneven, broad plains covering about two-fifths of it and mountains and hills the retualie der. Sunshine, creeping ove these Ala pine landseapes, casts the black shad. ows of the peaks and craters many miles across the plains. The sum- mits of mountains may be seen cap - pen with vivid light when the Plaine are still buried in night. Early observers, using telescopes, supposed 'that the dark portions were seas and the brighter portions con- tinents, because the darker portions looked smoother. What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern over one eye. This return of hair, 1 from one aspect of life to illuetrateeo* and Carefully arranged coiffures it interpret another. Thus the working calls for, is flattering to the face as of yeast illustrates the secret growth well as to the hat. or the kingdom. The Good Samaritan _____-0 story, therefore, is not strictly. a par- able but a direct illustration. Pre- sumably .the story was told in Juclea where. the dange-...ous Jericho road would be well known. It is some. twenty-one miles from Jerusalem to TaritAl" Ti• VVIS a stee and rock London Bans Horse Traffic on Busy Street Londou.—For the first time in the history or London, horse 'tranle te to be forbidden to one or the eity's prin- cipal streets. The time-honored equine traction has been constautly dwindling of late years .with the ever Increasing adop- goo of motor cars, but enough horses are still used for heavy commercial traffic to cause serious congestiou. The ministry of transport recently announced an exPerimental scheme operative during the coming spring by which Oxford Street, one of the great east and west thoroughfaves, will be Closed daily to all slow mov- ing traffic, including horse drawn ve- hicles, between noon and 7 p.m. The regulations, which also forbid vehicles standing and turning, will, it is hopecl, result in a continuous flow or traffic down this famous .street, which now is one of the worst con- gested in London. :re hu.c.cessfu1 the scheme may be extended. "The public is a fickle master; one day it, puts a laurel wreath round your head and the next it presses a erown of thorns upon your brow." —Philip Snowden, MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER 'MN DIDN'T Nov PUT -Mose ELAIIGN 'DOLLPMS IN 111G BANK 196.CALISE CASIAIER VORI<CD HIS Ha ON? THAT s Tete. GYPS•( wARNING. A U'( V41Th HIS RAT oN is ALWA\15 zeAb`( la Go SomeLui- 111 11 ti v 'emuYaAr,t4M51,r,W7,,' "What a lot of difference mar - lege makes." "And what a lot of differences." "Have you any education, Mose?" ked the prospective employer. "Yes, suh, auttingly," says Mose. "Well, can yoli write your name?" esw., Tan you write your name?" "No, suh," said the unabashed Mose, h always dictates it." — "The corder". NOT DIV FERENc•e laes iT MAke IF 'Me cASIAtere 60T IT AND Leer, ..1•VOMMIO, .11.••1110411111M.9110116111101•1•111111 That Sinking Feeling When you get into the wrong car and, haying driven a matter of halt a mile, realize that you never decor- ate yonr dashboard with roses. * 0 0 0 When demonstratingthe speed of your car and your hat -blows off. * 41 0 * When, after telling your passenger you are certain you are on the right road and that she is insane to sug- gest that yon are not, you discover from a signpost that she was right all the time. * * * * • When, just as you are passing that road hog who has been crowding the road for ten miles or more, you drop your lighted cigarette down your vest. When, after offering to assist a lady • driver who has got into a mess in a traffic jam, you find yourself in a worse mess. * * 0 * When you stop to help a stranded motorist and. discover that the ear concerned. is your old one, which you sold a month ago as mechanically per- fect. Dashing youth will enjoy this sportsy model of crepe printed silk. Its sleeveless, too, for the flatter- ing shoulder capelet provides suffi- cient covering for the arms. How- ever, it also may be made with long sleeves or with short cuffed sleeves. The cape may be discarded too—and the neck finished with applied band and bow in simple smart manner shown in miniature view. The circular skirt has an inverted plait at the centre -front. Carried out in plain colored crepe silk in the new lighter shades, crepy woolen, wool jersey., tweed mixtures and novelty cottons, it is also most attractive. Style No. 2881 may be had in sins 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, The men of culture are the true apostles of equality.—Mattliew Arnold, * * * * When, hooting like mad, you roar past the chap in front and, glancing at the driver, You recognize the big chief at the office.—The Motor. World's Best Car Drivers Every now and then Londoners are amazed to see a car threading its way in and out of the traffic at great speed. It seems to brush aside lorries and motor -buses and to pass through gaps between vehicles so narrow that an- other coat or paint would haVe meant an appalling smash. "That fellow must be mad," you may hear people say as one of these ears dashes headlong through a core gested street. Not re. bit of it, It Is being driven by one of Scotland Yard's Flying Squad chauffeurs. and it is dashing in headlong pursuit of some criminal er gang. All of the drivers are specially chosen for the job. Each is a police officer who has previously undergone a special course in driving. Flying squad drivel's are kept in perfect training, so that their eyes, nerves, and muscle's are always in perfect con- dition. No man allowed. to drive a Flying Squad car has less than ten, years' real experience, and none re- tains. his past long Unless Ite shows that he is .capable of driving at top sPeed and with perfect safety through the densest traffic.—Tit-Bits. Electricity in Ireland The progress of the electrification project of the River Shannon, in Ire- land, was recently described by the managing editor of the board. In 11130, according to the report, the three largest cities of the Irish Free State— Dublin, Cork and Limerick — and twenty-four country towns which for- merly obtained their supply of elec- tricity from local generating systems, were brought into the Shannon 575 - (till. ----.-....,............-fa.s.......swezoonartsourosqrsccanraeser-summacesaan****6400111 . . The Security Is Only Size Six,•and-Three-Eighths. VJC.Lt., AIN'T GOING TO PAY "IOU BUT 1Ot•I1T WANT—NoU To BE cHGATED •ou-c oe et I M bING -ro A NIGR-r CLUB—AND !NI ORDefe. -re MiW<1h CeRTAIN YOUR. GLGAGN 'DOLLARS IS SAFE. — t'M GoINGJ TO LGT- `t'OU STAY HOPME AND Wircf4 IAY liAT!