HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-02-19, Page 6n the Tea Outp
1/630
is r vealed. The flavor is pure,
fresh and fragrant. Try it.
ized or Green Blends.
4
man's Realm
Istawndpo114, blaW delightful it is al
vways • to find their favorite dishes
awaiting thein„—Mrs. J. W.
WHAT IS A }TOME WORTH?
Criminologists, says a writer in a
Now York newspaper, oan give the
answer. Criminals rarely have a home
unless it is a home of the wrong Bind.
Parents who want their children to
grow up right should learn: (1) that
the ordinary person will always reflect
his earlier life, and the example he has`
received at home; (2) that, if a "4•hild
has no respect for his home, he -will
have no respect for anything else;
(8) that a home that has not religion
for its basis has no meaning, no se-
curity and no poweryvand (4) that Kinluce, Ayrshire, and Miss: Carlotta the lawyer's office in Bath Street,
the home is the foundation of the Carlyon will not take place." . where old Samuel Richardson, hard -
Love dives Jtsel.f
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
13Y ANNIE S. SWAN.
"move gives itself and is net bought."—Longfellow.
CIIAPTER VII. Bo, with that blessing ringing,
ONLY rvaxTiNa. warm and comforting, in his ears,
Stair went on his way.
"The marriage arranged between He had need of all its comfort, for
Mr. Peter Garvock of The Lees, and there was none in the inner room of
community; nations "that forget the
ee truth will not endure. •
"Blackie."
As yet there's not a snowdrop fain
To meet the morning glances,
But Blaekies finds his voice again.
And revels in romances.
They're all about life's happiness,
With ne'er a note of sorrow ---
Dear heavt! he does not stop to guess
What weather comes to -morrow.
Whistle, Blackie! Whistle, Blackie!
You're the boy for me!
The bit of blue that's over you ` •
Is all you need to see!
TIN -CAN CANNING. lash: The meat was cut into inch
flour mix -
I have just finished putting ug aed with ss. t and peppeares and sprinlded W1th and browned
quarter of beef, and pride in the in hot fat. Then chopped celery, on-
Icng row of shining tinn eans
cans is scarce -
ions and carrots were added and the
ly equal to my surprise at how quickly whole stirred frequently. To this was
it
and easily it was all done. added tomato soup and stock and the
The man who sold me my tin whole allowed to simmer forty-five
canning outfit last fall told of stop- minutes. After which it was put into
icing in a chance manner at the home cans, sealed and cooked in boiling
of one of his clients and being request- water two hours. --J•, W.
ed to state which of fifteen different
kinds of meat he would like for din- THE HOT WATER BATH LUNCH.
ner. Then, he went on to say, she
served to him twenty minutes later— I think a school teacher of my ac -
roost beef with brown gravy. quaintance has solved the hot lunch
While I can boast of no auch var- Problem very satisfactorily and effi-
iety, I could serve to a surprise guest ciently. This school teacher was a
any of the following: sirloin steak, man, and as the school had no older
two ways, straight and smothered in girl pupils he hit upon this plan of
onions; porterhouse steak with pan providing a warm lunch at noon.
gravy; roast beef; beef stew; meat
rolls; not to mention soup.
All of the meat except that for beef a brace the blacksmith welded on the That gilds the egieyest weather,
stew was cooked before it was put stove, comprised the complete expen- And both within that little gleam
diture--less than four dollars. Of blue were born together.
intoMene t rolls made from the round are Each family of one or two children And now we'll sing in Hope's employ
a real delicacy. The meat is cut about hiring a pint jar of "dinner." In a Till doubtful days are over—
half an inch thick and in pieces wide family of three or more, two pint jars Till you can take your pidk of joy
enough to roll and tie. Pieces six are used. The bringing of tea and Till I can walk in clover!
inches lou will ust fit into quart coffee is absolutely prohibited. Whistle, Blackie! 'Whistle, Blackie!
cans lengthwise after they have been During .the first recess the teacher you're the boy for me!
fried. Sprinkle with salt and pepper places the boiler and contents on the The bit of blue the 's over you
He purchased a galvanized wash
boiler and a cold -pack rack. This, with
Oh, who would call you mad, my dear,
Or hold you in derision?
Oh, who would not be glad, my dear •
To share your happy vision?
The snows are still upon the hill, •
And spring is hardly sighted
But there's a ray of aun to-day—
And bless you, you're delighted!
Whistle, Blackie! Whistle, Blackie!
You're the boy for me!
The bit of blue that's over you
Is all 1 need to see!
Oh, you've a dream, and I've a;dream,
and finely chopped onions. Cut bacon
in thin slices and put a slice on each
piece of meat. Roil each piece up
tight and tie with a string,
Now Lear these well in hot fat,
browning on all sides. Add water and
allow to simmer for thirty minutes.
stove, with enough water to submerge
the cans nicety. By noon, the lu.ich
is piping hot, and best of all without
s all n e neo: see.
—J. T. Bell.
any confusion, waiting, experimenting A Witty au/tuning Up.
or dishwashing. Then, too, each child One of the very Iatest and most
has for lunch just what he likes beat. modern of orchestral pieces has for its
. Mother knows better than anyone subject a railway. engine: Written by
Remove the strings and peek .hot: intowhat her kiddies like and dislike. Honneger, a French composer, . one of
tin cans, pouring the hot gravy over it. There are endless variations: Cocoa, the notorious group known as the
Of course you must sterilize the celery soup, creamed tomato soup, rice I Paris Six, its title is 'Pacific 251." It
cans --for the rolls it takes two and pudding, etc. He has used this hot was performed for the first time in
a half hours in boiling water, or sixty lunch plan since Thanksgiving. Each England a few days ago by the Halle
minutes under fifteen peunds' pres-
sure. When a can finishes cooking, I
remove it to the sink and turn, the
cold -water faucet onto it.
All sizeable pieces from the rump,
prime ribs and sirloin fro &around the.
hip bone went into the roasting pan
in the oven till done. These were
packed into quart cans, covered with
the browned meat juice and drippings
and cooked in.>the cans the same
length of time as the meat rolls.
The bones were removed from
steaks before frying so as to get as
much meat as possible into a can. All
of the bones were cooked and the stock
eaanned. Slices of onions, nicely
browned, were laid between the small
steaks as they were packed into the
sane. Just a few of the sirloin steaks
were canned this way. e
The others, including the tender lel
lets, were only seasoned with salt and
pepper. The leg and scrape from the
other cuts went into beef stew and
goulash. With the former, the meat
was packed cold into the cans, the
crevices filled with boiling water, sear
;ening added, and the eans then sealed
and cooked in boiling 'water for three`
hours.
I used this method of making gou-
'ldealWinterPlay round"
Only 2 Days from limwYork
Sailing&Twice Willy
Leaving N.Y. Wed. owl Sat.
Vin Palatial, Twin -Screw ,
Oil -Burning Steamers
"FORT VICTORIA" and
"FORT ST. GEORGE"
Lading Pnasen„ora wt Hamilton Dolt
For Illustrated Boc k%ete Write
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
34 WIdtehal 7 Street - New York City
or Any Local Touriat Agent
The
r‘ZitZECaritOn
Hotel NAtlaewniticJersey City -
America's Smartest
Resort Hotel.
Famous for its Euro-
pean Atmosphere.
Perfect Cuisine and
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Single rooms from 35.00
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European Plan
New Hydriatric and
Electro - ' herapeutic
Departmen, .
k II TA.VI TOPT, Mans,
itlit UE No. I.—VS,
day it has been a voluminous success.
As one of the children said, "It's Just
as good as having your feet under the
table at home.
A PRETTY' FROCK FOR MANY
OCCASIONS.
4997
These words danced before Alan faced, alert, and keen, waited his coin-
Rankine's eyes, and sent the blood ing.
pounding to his temples, as he turned "Good morning, Mr. Rankine; I'm
his newspaper, in a corner of a third- glad to see you. I've had an import-
elass compartment of a Glasgow train. ant communication from Skene &
It was only Wednesday morning Blair. I . was just writing to you
three days since that fateful Sunday about it.
destined bo apex the current of so "Yes?" said Rankine a trifle hardly
many lives. as he put down his hat and stick and
Carlotta had spoken, then, and with took the proffered chair. "And what
no uncertain voice. proposal have they to make?" 1
Mr. Richardson looked the discern -
Many eyes had noted these signffi- fort he felt, for in his long business
cant words, so bald and definite, and career he had seldom had a more diffi-'
giving no hint of the tragedy which cult proposition in front of him,
so often lies' behind.
"I am hoping there has been same
On the whole, the expressed feeling mistake," he continued, as he took a
had been one of relief and satisfac- folded letter from under a paper -
tion: It is not well—they said—that a weight at his elbow. "I can't under -
man should marry out of his class. stand why Mr. Garvock should, at this
But what was Peter Gar-vock's juncture, suddenly decide upon action
class, and what Carlotta's? Time so drastic, and, I must add, incon-
would tell!
It was eleven o'clock of the day, and
but few passengers patronized that
siderate."
Stair took the letter from the law-
yer's hand, and ran his eyes quickly
train, which was a slow one, stopping over it.
at most of the stations on the way. "Well, what is to be done? My
Alan had one fellow passenger in his cousin refuses :to renew the mortgage.
compartment—a large, comfortable, Can you find me anybody else to re-'
new it?" !
The old lawyer appeared to consider
deeply for a moment.
"I infer from this Ietter that your
present relations with your cousin are
strained?"
"They are worse, Mr. Richardsou;
we have quarrelled bitterly."
"But not, I hope, beyond hope of re-
conciliation? There have been quar-
rels between Stair and The Lees be-
fore, and they have been patched up."
"This one is likely to last," answer-
ed Rankine briefly. "We had better
discuss it from that standpoint, any-
how. I must face the situation in all
its nakedness. At the present moment
it is not possible for us to Iive at
Stair. Quite evidently may cousin
wants to force a sale of the place.
That must be prevented, somehow,
and you must do it."
"That would appear to be. Mr. Gar-
vock's idea. I think it an iniquitous
and preposterous suggestion myself,
and I told Mr. Skene that last night"
"May I ask _what view he took of
the 'situation?!'
The'lawyer ehrugged his shoulders.
"I don't know a more prudent and -
other window, madam? It is yery silent man than old Dugaid Skene, Mr.
close this morning." • Rankine. What he convinced me o'f,
"I dinna mind. I'd like . it" she however, was that Mr. Garvock means
answered, with a wide,kind smile. to stick to this."
"But Stairs,must be saved to the
Rankines sernehow, Mr. Richardson!
Can't you suggest a way out?"
"I have gone over the whose ground
motherly looking woman. of the work-
ing-class, dressed in her best, and with
a substantial, roomy hand -bag bulging
on her arm.
She knew him very well, and had
suffered a moment of breathless ex-
citement when he swvapng himself into
the corner just as the train was mov-
ing out.
When the Laird of Stair had been
a little curly -headed laddie, with a
face like the morning, she had been a
litchenmaid in his mother's house. She
had been happy there, too, and her
interest in Stair had remained vivid
and kindly through a life of excep-
tional stress and care.
"Oarlotta has spoken then," said
Stair to himself,. as the black type
danced before his eyes. "'The mar-
riage arranged will not take place.'
Why? Because, some day and some-
where, •another had, been arranged
since the beginning of tune. •
Suddenly the narrow compartment
Orchestra, and at the rehearsal Mr. seemed to close in upon Alan Rankine,
Hamilton Harty requested: the pIayer s and, with a desperate effort, he lower
to give it their particular attentiun ed his' paper, and proffered a request
owing toits peculiar oharatete
sorts of strange noises were ,
shrill whistles. the shovelling of,coal
into the fire -box, the thunderous shunt-
ing of wagons, the rushing of the train
along the metals, the climax coming,
with a deafening boom. The silence
at the end was suddenly broken by a
sepulchral voice from one of the am-
ble basses droning out "Tickets,.
Please!" Incidentally, when the piece
was played at night, aisles mingled
with the applause, an'unusual happen-
ing in England.
itatte
1'`., to his fellow -passenger."
"Would you mind if I opened an -
4997. Printed chiffon voile is here
portrayed. The model Is also pleasing
in taffeta, crepe de chine or georgette.
The Dress 'may be developed without
the flounces and with Iong sleeves.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8,;10,
12 and 14 years. To make the Drees
as in the large view, will require 8%,
yards of 82 -inch material for a 12 -
year size. If made with long sleoves
4i4 yards are required. If made with-
out flounces and with long sleeves 1%.
yards are required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 150 in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co:, '73 Wes€., Adelaide St;,
Toronto, Allow two weeks for receipt)
of pattern.
1
I Send 15c in silver for our up -to -1
I date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book
of. Fashions.
MY GUEST leiENU BOOK.
I have a notebook which I call my
guest menu book, Therein are writ-
ten alphabetically the names of all our
friends and relatives who gather
around our beard more or less fre-
quently, . On
th:o Left. side of the 'page
under each name I have written a list
of the foods of whleh I know that,�pair-
ticular' individual is eepacially fend.
To the right of the page is the list of
foods Which I know he does not like,
With this list it is a com era:tivel
easy matter to make out a mean ' for
the guests that are .corking. . It, is &o
much more of a pleasure to prepaae a
meal which you know yeur guests will
relish than one you hope they will
like, Looking at it from•the rnaete
"It's very warm for Aprile. 1 walkit
in free Alloway, and I found thatl"
"Thank you," said Stair, and drop-
ped the window to its lowest.
"Fine weather 'we're gettin', sir," carefully, and they have been engaged
pursued the lady with kindly garrul- all the morning with the Stair title
city, and encouraged by his tone and deeds and boundaries. You want my
candid advice, Mr. Rankine?"
"Absolutely."
(To be continued.)
Autolet Needs Alertness.
Don't count too much on the com-
mon sense of the other fellow. No one
is 100 per cent. alert all the time.
manner. "But maybe you don't find
it very warm after the Indies•?"
Stair could not but senile at this
naive conveyance of recognition.
"I like .the home climate best," he r
assured her. "You live in Alloway
then?"
' "I do—my name is Susan Simpson.
My men's deid. I used to serve at
Stair in your mither's time, sir, and
] mind ye a little wee chap—like.
this!" she added, measuring the
height with her hand. "Eh, sic a ras-
cal! But the very aipple o' every e'e
at Stair just as ye are now, sir, 1
dinna dost!"
Stair smiled, not resenting this
claim upon him; nay, responsive, as
were all the Rankines, to kindness
-from gentle or simple. There was no
aloofness 'about them ! ' They were
kindly, human people, conceding to
others less exalted the right to live,
and evan to share the feelings com-
mon to humanity.
"Dear me, how interesting! I eup-
pope you have a family of your own ?" 1
"Ay—seeven, :a' scattered. I'm awe'
p to the Infirmary to see my youivg-i
Spoa.kieg neat summer, this silk
plaid one-piece dress creation' should
catch the fen nine rsye. ,. It feia,tures
the Wide belt, buckled at the side, .diol'
apron liounce,and -Velvet streamcr';`e
Minaret's
inlmoht for' the eirippe.�
Pass it around
after every meal.
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to dfi estion.
Clean teeth too.
Keep it always
in the , house. R81
'Costs little -helps much"
WRIGLEY$
West Indian Oil Flows
Steadily.
The petrolenm industry of Trinidad,
started nineteen years ago, has shown
an increase from .368,934 gallons 3n
1905 to 106,780,531 gallons hi 1923. The
total production during this period of
time has been more than 688;000,000
gallons. Only twice has the steady
Increase in production been arrested,
in 1915=16 and 1919.
The exportation of crude and re-
fined oil in 1923 amounted to 85,136,-
467 gallons.
9,'.rt'.
:acMwveo.
Nothing in it.
"Whatcha loin' up tb.ere?"
"Hittin' the pipe, like I've heard
about, but I don't see anything to it!"
Minard's for Sprains and Bruised.
His Complaint.
"I say, Tom, are you ever troubled
with sleeplessness?"
"I am. Some nights I don't sleep
three hours." .
"I pity you, then. I've got it awful.
ly bad. I've been afflicted now fox
about two years. The doctor calls i!
neuro insomnia paralavitis."
Tom grunted and said: "I've had it
about six months; but we call.kit a
baby."
Edinburgh's famous landinark, the
monument erected in memory of Sir
Walter Scott, is stated to be unsafe
in its highest parts. It is: 200 ,feet
high, and ways' designed by a worlig
mason.
are the concentrated
strength of prime, fresh
beef. Uses them to add
flavor and nutriment to
soups, sauces, gravy,
stews, hash, meat -pies.
Tine of 4 - 15c. and
" "10-SOc.
u
est --E aaybell. She had an operation
last Wednesday. She's doin' fine."
"Not serious, 1 hope?" r.
"I don't know," she answered doubt-
fully. "I'm not keen on operations
inysel'. I don't believe the Almichty
intendit us to be cut up, but I'm no'
sayin' that it doesna do good, maybe
evhiles. Ye are not goin' back to the
Indies, air, I hope?"
"Not in the meantime, I think,"
"That's good news. What would
Stair be withoot a Rankine? We was
a' was for ye the,ither day in Alloway
Dirk, sir. ',He was a fine man the
laird; and few was ever laid in the
ki.rkyard wi' mair rale sorrow free
' gentle and supple."
"Thank you," answered Stair quit:
gently, and put tip his paper again to
stem the stream of her garrulity.
She took the quiet hint, and the
train sped an, getting them at last
to their destination, where Stair paus-
ed on the platform to help his fellow-
trevolierdown frons the rather high
stop, with es much care and kindliness
as if she had been his mother or his
eiStely:e :
"God bless ye, sir, and gi"e ye your
heart's desire! You are your faither'b
son!" .she, said, looking at him with
full eyes:.:
raTt
o Maclaren
Cheese Co.
�l.imited, Momtreat
0 'end me. free
II "Cheese and Were to free.
It"
�' Name
q 00�Address
t t -Y9
T h.e Province of tarso
Savings ff,Ce
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