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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-02-05, Page 6•
"`” '• •
Young Tender Leaves
andSipsuedifl,
Et666,
GREEN TEA
are seeded in eir.tight aluminum foil.
Their fresh flavor is finer than any
japan or Gunpowder. Try SALADA.
Woman's Realm
teeee-ss---e-eeeea,eere7a7,-aZr......
THE STORY OF A BLOOD' FEUD
'BY ANNIE S. eaVAN.
"Love gives itself and is riot bought."-Lotgfenow.
The Sun as Your Doctor.
Neve you noticed liow the ,weather
affecte your aealtii?
Doctors are realizing mm
ore andmese
Oat cherigeFi . of weather. caese
changes in the human body. They eay
Met sunshine and raia, 0041 and heat,-
are important fattens• in our health.
The study of the relations between
health and weather bee become a new
science, which is called "climatology!'
• Different Uncle of weather effect
•
different people in different ways, but:
? 1»dMiss as a rule we feel better when h
she SIM
CHAPTER VI.- (Cont'd.)
"You mean well. You're making a
mistake, Bobbie, as blundering folk
like you s6 often do," observed Petea
Garvock with the resigned air of a
man who suffers fools -but not gladly.
"I have no" intention of telling you
what happened. between Stair and me
to -day. You'll hear it in good enough
time in common with the rest of •the
world. Now, you go, or stop to
a bite of eiippei• with us? My mother
Aow are we to avoid it s
,Carlyon break the engagement?" is ShinDamp
ing. is an enemy o
"Yes." f
health; a cool, bracing day a friend,
Mrs. Garvock waited a moment, Doctors frequently order their patients
pondering how far it would be safe to a "change of of ecene," and they are
go. Peter did not appear angry, but now learning that the benefits of such
rather, like a man weary of discese4a change aro greater even than they ,
sign or of thought, But, having lived ; had thouglit, because a change of scene
for thirty years with another temptil wally means a change of climate as
as difficult to handle, she had become well. • Temperature, the amount of
very wary. 'moisture in the air, the height above
She smiled across at his gloom, sealevel-all these things can affect
our health.
and sister would be pleased."
"T couldn't eat ---with that face "About the first item -you can't exe Not only has weather a direct he
pect us to be sorry, my d
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5 Radlotron Tubes
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EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
' 514 Yon001,8t. Jorono,Qpt.
Our Unknown Heroes.
We are a forgetful people, and our
ear, because fluence on our health, but an indirect greatest men often have no memorial.
t
glowering at me," answered S, ander --evell-because-but we needn't. g.o one also. Our lives are arranged to For instance, where are the STatheil
as foal son in his . blithest mailer. SO over all the old ground, need we?'
MIXING FOODS WITH BRAINS. vegetables should be the same
-Peter Garvock repented him some -
cottage pudding, prune whip, Dutch
in groups and can classify the groups,
roast beef. Suggested desserts include say good night. notr.r".e
The housewife who thinks of food a 1 with Alan? Quer-
apple cake, canned fruit and oatmeal whatof
snide stso atsheh doaoc-re
onfiehdi shiusnoglrda efiroiue•
has solved an inaportant problem.
cookies.
Every food can be put in one of five
. With stewed or braised beef serve Bobbie never knew how near he had
for boiled potatoes, parsnips, turnips, been to receiving a full confidence,
groups, and each of these groups con.a e.„
tains some substance necessary which would have astonished him not
some carrots, onions, peas or beans and
a little.
the nourishment of the body.
horseradish. For dessert serve apple,
food from each of the five groups His face was rather rueful as he
prune or cranberry pie, gingerbread
should be included in the daily diet,
or chocolate cake with whipped cream.
breakfast, dinner and luncheon or
With boiled mutton serve caper
supper affording opportunities for
sauce, and with mutton or lamb stew
using foods from the various groups.
serve boiled potatoes, turnips, salsify,
Group I includes foods containing erasns,
carrots, cauliflower,Brussels
sprouts cm string beans. Suggested
mineral substances and organic 'acids. '''
In this group are spinach, lettuce,
desserts include rice pud,ding, baked
peas, string beans, tomatoes, turnipse tapioca
pudding or fruit shortcake.
carrots, cabbage, onions, and other
i With roast lamb serve mint sauce
vegetables, apples, pears, ora e
flees' or mint jelly, potatoes and green peas,
grapefruit, berries, other fruit, andi string beans, spinach, beet greens,
fruit gelatin. !summer squash, new turnips or aspar-
Group II includes foods which con-' agus. Select dessert from custard pie,
tain protein. Lean meats, poultry, rhubarb pie, chocolate eclairs, brown
-fish, oysters, milk, cheese, eggs, dried i Betty made with rhubarb, spongecake
legumes (beans,"lentils and peas),. with strawberries or a fruit roly-poly
nuts, cocoa, custards and ice crearal (baked).
belong in this group. I With roast mutton choose from the
Group III is made up of the foods seine vegetables as for roast beef;
which contain starch, such as flour or serve also red currant jelly, baked
meal mixtures, bread, crackers, mac- bananas, or banana or pineapple frit-
aroni, rice, tapioca, cereal breakfast. ters. Instead of dessert serve toasted
foods, other cereal food and potatoes.; crackers, cheese and celery.
Group IV includes the foods con -I With roast chicken or turkey serve
taining sugar. In this list we find' mashed white potatoese browned or
syrup, honey, preserves, jellies, dried candied sweet potatoes, hominy, rice,
fruits, candy, sugar and frozen fruits! squash, onions, celery (raw or cream -
or water -ices. I ed), sweet pickles, jelly or cranberry
Group V includes the foods contain- a sauce. -For dessert serve ice cream
ing fats; these are butter, cream, lard, sherbet, pumpkin pie or steamed
salt pork, bacon, chocolate and vege- pua'ding.
With roast pork servenswhite or
sweet potatoes, squash, onions, spin-
ach, creamed cabbage, scalloped to -
table oils.
THE BEVERAGES.
Tea and coffee are classed as bever-
ages and are not necessary for our matoes or parsnips, and apple sauce.
well-being. We do require water and For dessert serve baked Indian pud-
should take not less than six glassfuls cling, bread pudding with jelly and
a day, in addition to watery foods, meringue, ginger ice cream, pumpkin.
such as fruit (which provides water pie, or steamed fig pudding with lemon
in its purest foam), succulent vege- sauce.
With baked fish, serve Hollandaise
weather keeps us indoors, and cense- the following heroes of humble life?
suit the weather and climate. Bad
quently; -in winter, when darkness James Smithsonethe man wbo fear -
he hadn't got a wireless set and never
lessly admitted before his friend's' that
intended to have one.
Robert Brown, the staunch 'patriot
wile sent in his income-tax on the first
demand, and refused to dispute. the
amount.
'Thoina.s Jones, the only British citi-
zen who is known to have hit his
thumb, missed hie train, and lost his
collar-stud without uttering a word.
Richard Pype, a simple, honest "
plumber wbo attended a job without'
forgetting a single one of his tools,
and afterwards suffered untold torture
from his indignant comrades.
William Strange, the eccentric but
heroic citizen who always accompan-
ied his wife on her shopping expedi-
tions. He perished nobly during the
fierce struggle outside Messrs.. Self-'
grove's store on their sale day.
rels are stupid things. It took me hampers' oar movements in the open
nearly twenty years to convince your alr, many of us lead unhealthy lives.
father of their futility and disaster. Another discovery made by nelima-
13ut, once convinced', he often thanked tologists" is, that sunshine has a won -
me. Quarrels take money out of he derail healing effect in such diseases
pocket, Peter as tuberculosis and rickets. The direct
" • " I • l'kel ray of the sun en our bodies !orals a
P
rode away down the drive, exulting in to put moneyaiii mine," was Peter's treatment which Is being given more
the smooth, delicious surface which grim. retort. frequently every year.
The Lees handyman had tp keep up "I suppose it evas about the raort- In theeame way, the study of weath-
to high-water mark. He was not very gages you quarrelled: I warned you er reporks has become of increasing
fond of Peter Garvock, but he never to be careful. Alan hal a high and importance in deciding the situation
joined in the jibes against him, partly proud spirit, and you would have of liospitals, sanatoria and convales-
because his sunny nature preferred cent homes.
silence where only blame was possible, A PRACTICAL SHIRT MODEL.
and partly because he had had some
special facilities for ,earning that the
Laird of The Lees h..d another side to
his nature.
Not a word had the two ladies of
tables and soups. A certain amount of
bulky food is necessary in order to
revide.ake rce-ghage without which
elimination is difficult and constipa-
•tion follows. The fuel foods include
cereals, sugar and fat. Tissue -
building foods are found in Group III.
Variety tempts the appetite and can apple and a simple cake. With cream -
easily be obtained by changing the ed salt cod -fish, serve baked or 'boiled
method of preparation or by a change potatoes and buttered beets; follow
in the combinations with other foods.' with toasted crackers, cheese and let=
It is unnecessary to serve so many i tuce salad with French dressing. With
dishes at 'one meal. The ideal meal] soup for the first course, bread, but -
consists of a few well-chosen foods [ ter and a well-chosen dessert, you have
perfectly cooked and properly served.' a perfect dinner.
gained your end, whatever it was,
quite as successfully by conciliating
him. a little. I suppose he would not
listen to your suggestion to let Stair?
I was .certain 'he would not."
"Heewill have no chance now," ans-
wered Peter shortly. Then, although
the household heard Concerning ths he had eaten very little, he pushed
most unusual event of the afternoon, back his chair and rose. "If you'll
and when Ramsay announced that
supper was served, and they found
Peter in the dining -room, their sur-
prise was great.
Peter's- mother was one of those
small, doll -like women with a pink -
and -white face, soft blue eyes, and a.
pretty, appealing smile. Yet she had
held old Peter Garvock in the hollow
of her hand; had been able to twist
and turn his nature as she willed;
and had never had to ask twice for
anything on which she had set her
heart.
Her daughter resembled her •in
looks and, considerably, in nature.
Sweet and yielding to outward seem-
ing, and fair to look upon, Lucy Gar-
vock had a full share of the family
dourness, and, on occasion, her tongue
excuse me, I'll leave you. I have some
things to write, and I have no appe-
tite." ' •
He stalked out of the room, and
mother and daughter regarded one an-
other in open consternation.
They got on very well together, on
the whole, but none of the family ties
at The Lees were ideal. There was a
coldness and aloofness in the Garvock
blood which all the Stair.. folks had
felt but could never understand nor
explain. The atmosphere of the two
houses was different. There was no
more to be said.
Perhaps the money -cense had al-
ways predominated too much, and the
cult of self and selfish ends been per-
mitted to over -ride everything else.
Even. Peter's mother, though she
could be dipped in gall. had loved her husband dearly, bad
Mrs. Garvock had dearly loved he. been one with him in his desire to
grim, masterful husband, which \las make money, because she -came from a
the secret of her own power over him, family who believed that money could
bay everything! -
"It's very strange -isn't it, moth-
er?" asked Lucy, with her elbows on
the table and her clear eyes looking
across the flowers at her mother's
.face.
"Very strange indeed. Do you think
there can pbssibly be any connection
between the broken engagement and
the quarrel with Alan?"
"I don't see how there can be," was
Lucy's answer, and perhaps the wish
was father to the thought.. "Alan has
and never was man more sincerely
mourned thanhe had been, and was,
sauce, or drawn butter, sliced tornad by his widow. She still wore the 'vvid-
toes or cele -slaw, mashed potatoes and l crw's bands at neck and *thrc'at'61
peas. Cheese souffle, crackers and the tiny cap on hex soft haief
celery may follow. With creamed fish, which became her immensely.
She started with genuine surprise
serve hot crisp rolls and olives or
pickles. For dessert serve sliced pine- at sight of her son.
PLANNING THE MEAL. BREAKFAST AND LUNCHEON.
The following food combinations are, Breakfast should include fresh or
suggested: With meats and fish, serve; stewed fruit, a cereal, eggs alone, or
one starchy vegetable and one green , bacon and eggs, or some other meat
vegetable; the latter is often served, dish (not too heavy), bread, rolls,
in the form of salad. Bread in some toast or muffins. If grownups de-
form is also required. 1 mend coffee, make cocoa for the chil-
With roast beef serve macaroni, or dren.
potatoes browned with the meat, mash-, What to serve for luncheon or sup -
ed or scalloped, and any of the follow- per depends upon the season. Thick
ing vegetables: eggplant, cauliflower, soups and soups made with milk are and presently, laying down the knife
Brussels sprouts, tomatoes (stewed or good in cold weather, while salads are and fork with which he was merely
scalloped) onions, squash, green corn, more appetizing in warm weather.l playing, having no appetite for his
Brown gravy and horseradish quite from left overs, eggs in various ways, food he said, with some abruptness:
beet greens, new beets, peas, or salsify.. Cold meats baked beans, disheS made
properly accompany roast beef. scalloped dishes, chowders and milk
If a salad is served, choose endive, toast are excellent. Strive for variety
cress, celery or lettuce with French in bread, serving rye, brown or entire
dressing, or serve- cole-slaw. The. des- wheat bread, nut or raisin bread fre-
sert should be a light one such as pine- quently, and occasionally serve rolls
apple sponge, Spanish cream, cus-1 of various kinds and muffins.
tards or baked apples with cream. 1
With beefsteak or lamb chops serve Justice Must Decide if Woman"
potatoes baked, French friend, Ger- IS .
"Person "
man fried or creamed, or sweet po- Is a woman a person? This, clues-
tatoes. baked or browned; the other
"Why are you here, dear? Lucz
and I are so accustomed to eat alone
that we were surprised. Is anything
wrong at the Clock House?" , .
"I'll tell you lateie mother" ans-
• '
6001. Linen, cambric, percale RS
well as silk, madras and flannel may
be used for this design.
The Pattern is cut in 11 sizesT WA,
14, 14%, 1.5, 1514, 1-8, 161h., 17, 17%
Not Heavy for the Offense.
"Brown was fined several hundred
dollars for giving a girl the once' over
while on the street in his car."
"Pretty heavy penalty, don't you
think?"
!Not for running a girl down, no."
Minard's Lailment for the Grippe.
A Lost Island.
In the far sleuth Pacific is a forgot
ten isle called Bardoo, which is ruled
18 and 184 inches neck measure. To over by a widow of an Australian, who
make the shirt for a 15 -inch size, with went there originally in the hope that
long sleeves will require 3 yards of missionary work would assuage her
36 -inch in,aterial. With short sleeves greif over the loss of her husband. She
2% yards will be required. is now the supreme finer of the is -
Pattern mailed to any address on land, which contains only three other
receipt of 15c. in silver,lw the Wilson whites.
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St..
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt The ;price efea things should be a
of pattern. Measure of its 'quality; more often(
Send 15c in silver for our up -to- however, it is merely 'a measure of
date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book' what the careless buyer cambe induced
'Of Fasbions. -
to pay for it. ...
wered Peter, with 'a warning glance only seen her price." _____—„e, ane.
Hypnotic Tongue.
ThTehexetraordinary tongue of a SouthIAIC1- hand TinEadeF—Itbey areSbelaTutiess-
at Ramsay's back. . e "You are quite right. It is impos-
These words naturally caused some sible."
slight .feeling of consternation and At the moment Ramsay returned to American snake was described to the ' latest tapestries and =hairs. We
strain. As in most households, tile change the plates, and seeineS sur- Fellows of the Zoological Society by , will save you money. Prices and
'Sunday evening meal at The Lees Was prised to find that his master had ' 1 re nest Freight prepaid.
less formal than on other evenings,
and after Ramsay badcarvedat the
sideboard he left the more.
Something about these txii,oquiet
women, waiting on the information he
had to 'impart, and inwardly speculat-
ing regarding It, had a curioas,
ek-
asperatipg effect on Peter Garvock,
[DIAMOND DYE" 11
tion le now engaging the attention of
the Department of Justice. Peter?" J ,
A short time ago W, W. Hay of Van- "You may ask them, but Vhave no
coever, who has been operating a information to impart."
small vessel for Eve y,ears in British "May I not even ask whether there,
Columbia waters, wrote to the Depart- is any connection between the -two
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR went of Maritte and Fisheries aimed.- extraordinary pieces of news you have
ing for the right of his wife to take ' just iniPartecl to us?"
examinations which would qualify her I "The facts Must suffice," he said;
I for the position of captain of their_ and, for the first time, his voice
Perfect home dye- boat. arr. Hee added that his wife sounded a little less steady. ."I dare-
ing and tinting is had assisted him in the operation of I say you will hear a highly -colored ver -
guaranteed with Dia- 1 the boat. for smile years, and that the sion of it from someone before long."
mond Dyes. Just dip reason she sought captain's papers Butt, surely; you don't mean that
in cold water to tint was that his, eyesight was clefective. VI am not togo to Stair, Peter!" put
soft, delicate shades, The question of her application was I in Lucy's hard, piping little voice. "I
or boil to dye rich, referred to the Department of Justice 'promised Alan yesterday to go to tea
peoause a poitt of law was raised. The Ito -morrow, ermanent colors a uto see his Indian thing$;"
Each 1.5 -cent pack-
age contains direb,
tions so 811111116 any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dreSSea, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang -
hags, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"-rio other kind
--and tell your drugeist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is litiet, eaten, or
mixed goods. •
-..............---
"I have two things to say to you,
mother and Lucy. The first is that my
marriage with Miss Crtelyon will not
take place, and the second, that I have
quarrelled with Aian, and that, so far
as I am concerned, there can be to
further comings and goings between
the two houses." •
He spoke quite quietly, and with an
assumption of indifference .which did
not in the least deceivehis mother.
"Are we to ask no further gueatione,
ISSUE NO1
statute ori this matter says: "Exam -
Mations rimy be conducted for British
subjects, or for persons domiciled in
Canada at teat three years, who In-
tend to become masters or meter."
Under the meaning of the law, la
Mrs. Hay a perecm? Also, it mistress
le the feminiiie of niate„ whatele the
feminite of captaie? -
Antelopes will not eat elover hay
which has the least mold about it.
allinardes for 8prains and atruises.
"You wen't -go; Lucy," answered
Peter, with his most autocratic air.
• Lucy wound have argued the point,
but her mother's eyes restrained her.
"You put rather a severe straireen
us, my sete" said Mrs. Garvock, lay-
ing her knife and fork side by eide
on her plate beside the morsel to
which she had been helped."I ani
sure that, when you come to reflect,
you Will perceive that it, will be wiser'
to throw a little more light on thee°
mattera Otherwise we shall prob-
ably make the most hopeless blutdeng.
left the table.
(To be continued.)
One Dollar a Pound for Tea
Predicted Before Long
The tremendous increase in the
popularity of tea as a beverage has
been such that the producing coun-
tries have been unable to satisfy the
demand. The price of tea has been
steadily increasing for a number a
years. Since, however, you can make
from 250 to 300 cups of tea to the
pound, even at the price of $1.00 the
cost per cup is only one-third of a cent.
Put hot cookies or doughnuts, in a
crock with the skin of an -orange or
lemon. It gives a very delicate flavor.
Let the
Province of Ontario Savings Office
0uar,c1 'Vow Savings
itis eas3i to Open ase account by mail. SimplY send money by Baal<
to the Branch nevest you and you will receive Your:Bank.Book by
Miss Joan Preetor, F.Z.S., Curator of
Reptiles at the London Zoo. •I e
The tongue has three dolora which
correspond with the reptile's fore-
head, cheek, and under -jaw. The re- I
sult is that when the snake puts out!
its tongue the effect is as if the poina!
ed snout itself had suddenly shot out
into a strange and wriggling point.
From the snake's point of view the
result is all that could be desired.
Lizards see their foe suddenly, mak-
ing the most remarkable grimaces and •
remain rooted to the spot.
This uncanny fascination holds the ;
lizard enthralled for the remainder of
it life -usually a matter of seconds.
The average Angora goat will pro-
duce about 6 to 8 pounds of mohair.
. S. Pagel, 516 Danforth Ave., Toronto
are the concentrated
strength of prime, fresh
beef. Use them to add
flavor and nutriment to
rumps, sauces, grave;
stews, hash, meat -pies.
, Tins of 4 - 15c. apd
" 10 -• SOc.
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
ONTARIO
Cheque, Post Office or Express 1VIoney Order, Or 'Registered Letter,
return mail.
The.entire resouroes of the Pr6vince of Ontario gllitaant,ee the safety
of your deposits, on which interest will be coniponndiel half -yearly,
You can withdraw your money by obeque at any time.
„ Province of Ontario Savings Office
Bead Ofilee: 15 Queen's Patir., Toronto
TORONTO BRANCH OFPIOEtit - • •
Cor. Eiay and Adeiaide ats. 649 benforth Ave. Oar. University and Dundee Sts.
b`THER BFIANOHE8 AT: ,
Hamilton St, Catharines St. Marrs Pembroke Brantford Woodstock
Owen Sound Ottawa 8eaforth Walkerton Newinarket anti Aylmer
050,011011022'.0000160S072101104000t0F41011001310..Ifiefnangte",:it''-st=c,N=1;a'