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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-02-21, Page 7The Ili!e ing of Soap. Where there is a fire kept in the "Haw a14 plate of soup?" How often kitchen it will not add to the cost to 'Wive you asked the family if it would can soups, stocks, etc., for future use, have a prate of soup, after you had ,lent some time and material making fit. Now 1 am going to tell you that Ile secret of true economy is the Zeroing o1! as plate of goad, 1111at.able soup at the beginning of ditin r. When proa?*1~1y made, soup is a Watch the Pantry Shelves. 'i'Ihi's teas aeon..recently on the pan- try shelve:; of a patriotic but thought- less woman: One quart can with about a cupful of chow chow in it, not longer fit to eat, and one jelly stimulating av i wholesome dish that gieee with at, few spoonfuls of jolly will add elegance. to the frugal meal. left to dry up and be wasted! Ase )ft stimulate st IFt.:d promotes the (lige:-- ; they on your pantry shelf "? tion and 1•nrepo'hes the stomach for the Til;:: may have been a common eight food that follows. ° a few years ago when all ate what wet Free to Boys t,„ MODEL STEAM ENGINE OM* t* Runs like sixty,' rti)13rting steam and making as much fuss as though it were running the electric light plant of your town. 11as brass lacquered ?1•�Li'{ti1Z\ boiler, with stiftey valve. blued steel firebox, with spiri skwa1t�1a burners, and blued steel chimney. All running parts of best quality metal: Send us your name . and we will send kx you 40 packages of ' our lovely emboss- ed St. Patrick and Eae.te.r Postcards to sell at 10 cents a package. When sold, send us the money and we will send you the steam engine, with all charges prepaid, HOMER -WARREN CO. e zee. 47. TOMO 2'O Each household, no matter 11nv; wanted anit t'hr'ew the rest out, but kc.cseir Wa<Keeeeemee '!L sales smell, should have its 'stock pot:, and wee when every spoonful of food Ante this pot Sho'ul'd go all the bite most be put to use to save humanity, tp of meat, trimmings and bones, to- nee even a drop of jelly •can he roasted. gather with the left -over gravies. Ai The housekeeper argues that she plate 'of sda.p )anolaadl be serves i daily canned so much •fruit and Vegetables, during the ;MU and winter, and need she just .couldn't find enough pint cans cast but a ik , cents e.adh 'week to ana smith jelly ono ;lam glasses. H make it. 'gamily is "so small they grow tired of Care of the Children's Teeth. How to prepare al stock pot:- Se ono kind of chow chow, or sauce, orI let a pot that has a chose -fitting lid vegetable, before the can is used up, Because the child'.s first teeth are • and keep it fee: this purpose. The and just a little—a very little --.is only temporary many mothers seem usual propettic.ia is a one -gallon pot! r5 outs l each•inclined to think them of Tittle im- portance and not worth taking much. pains to preserve. That, however, is a great mistake. It is true that the milk teeth are gradually replaced be- tween the sixth and twelfth years, yet they have very important work to perform. In the first place the child needs thele for mastication just as he neecis•the permanent teeth later. In young children the digestive organs are not so strong as they are later, and the food must be well broken up in the mouth in order that the stom- ach may be able to take care, of it properly. Just as the aged who have lost their teeth often ,suffer from di- gestive ills, owing to imperfect mas- tication, so 41he child who prematurely loses his teeth usually suffers during the interval before the perrilanent teeth erupt to take the place of those lost. The teeth as organs of . speech are Necessary for producing many of the tyi 111 Health ti1me. Here are a few hints that will help. Bemuse your family is small you will GERMAN (CHANT FLEET STILL . S 'tor a family of six. Y'au' tr Bir require one pound M' bones to every quart of -water, and one largo union, one meds- , undoubtedly open the print cans first. um sized menet, one medium sized This will leave small empty cans in turnip, one fagot of soup herbs to which you can recan any left over every four qui -Arts of water or fess• fruit or, vegetable you think your Have tate butcher crack the bones family will tire of 'before it is used. well, and then'a-inse them under cold Or you might carry over a bowl of water and Owe in a pot,together with tomatoes or peaches to your "'neigh- tthe seasoning. 'Add the required am- bor 'wvherryou have to open a two- ount of card vuter and bring to a quart can. Some day she will return boil. Cook very slowcy far three and perhaps with a bowl of . corn which n half flours. Strain the liquid and .she is not anxious to use at once. Under no circumstances should any canned frutit or vegetables he care- lessly left to spoil when so much labor was spent in canning last sum- mer, and when there are so many hungry mouths to fin. Save the spoonfuls. They are worth it. return the bona and vegetables to the kettle. Set the liquid•axdde to cool and remove the cake of fat rwihen it hardens. Now place this liquid in a saucepan arid boil for one hour. It May now be used for stock, soups, broths, gra 1ites and sauces. Cover the ahr,nes in the kettle with raid water again and add any left -over gravies, bits of meat, trimmings and Good Nature Contagious. fhotles +•Ahat you may have -on hand. A certain little boy was getting Cook .slowly on the back of the range into the habit ,of fretting, especially consonantal sounds; If the child loses for four hour, and then strain, and at -the breakfast hour, and his mother 'them early, he may acquire a habit of to two quart., of this steel. add one reproved him byherself fretting at mispronouncing that �wili persist m more re im rtant imorn- life. evenBut Po dicedlater ofla e h r �caN of totnatoe•�, one cupfulhim. The whole comfoxt of the carrots, one-half cupful of diced on- ing became endangered. Father went than that is the part the milk teeth ions, one-half cupful of barley,""one to his office with a little worried i play in moulding the law and prepa2- cupful of diced Potatoes, Dile-half cup - fro on his face, and an older child ing it for holding the permanent teeth. Ail .of diced turnips, one-quarter tea-; to school in au mood to be irritated by There are twelve more teeth in the spoonful of powdered thynic, two things which later in the day she could permanent set than in the first, tabiespoon:fuls of finely chopped pars- I easily laugh over. three on each side in each jaw,—and ley, one tablespoon of dried celery It was mother who discovered 'bhe although the natural increase in size leaves. Cook slowly for one hour for danger and the remedy. She found of the jaws provides for the extragood tasty vegetable soup. I that Little Boy,reproved for and dor- number-, it ;i s a snug fit. If the c"hi1'd How to prepare a fagot of soup � htiilden to mention one- thing, turned loses his milk teeth too soon, the nor- herbs—Divide one leek Beta three : f b mal increase in size of the jaws does not occur, and the new teeth are crowded together, pushed out of line, or twisied, and an ugly and deformed mouth results. . Apart ;from the question of future ills, there are danger of infection to which a dirty mouth: exposes a child. As a writer an a dental journal has HAS 3,700,000 TONS OUT OF 5,500,- 000 BEFORE WAR. Germany Fears That the Allies Will Ask For "Ton -for -Ton" Restitution. Ixo an important article on the state of the German mercantile marine, the Cologne Gazette arrives at the conclu- sion that Germany is still tb.e ""owner" of 3,700,000 tons of merchant shipping out of a total before the war of 5,500,- 000 tons. It is' estimated that 2,250,000 tons are `1n Germany or in the immedi- ate neighborhood;" that 750,000 tons lies untouched in neutral countries; that 625,000 tons have been confiscated by neutrals for their use and that 65,- 000 tons have been handed over to the etielay under the armistice. Even if it is assumed that 250,000 tons of the shipping in Germany has been used up by war service, Germany still "owns" • 3,500,000 tons of the merchant ship- ping that it had before the war. To this is added new construction of "at least" 1,000,000 tons during the ware so that the whole merchant fleet is es- timated at about 4,500,000 tons. parts and cut from the :stem up. To this piece of leek add four branches of thyme, two branches of parsley, one piece of carrot, cut in a strip three inches long, two branches of Celery, one small pepper p.od. Tie with a string and dry in a warm place. When dry put in a glass iar to be used as needed. Many 'varieties of. soups may be plaint from little boy she diverted Z made from the plain stack worth just inutes' work. by a cheery remark or a happy sug- .r Cleafew r tomato soup: To one quart of gestion. The result was magical.' The stock add one cupful of canned tome- morning grouch, which no amount of toes, rubbed through a fine sieve. reproof or scolding could banish, dis-. macaroni or any cooked vege- .appeared under the sunshine of tact Noodles, rn and good nature. Perhaps Instead of Little Loy it is to another and things instead o. • o - coming better grew worse. When she started the reformation, she pretend- ed not to notice that he grumbled when the room was cold, but called his attention to the fact that the snow sprites were getting ready to throw down whole basket•sfull of .snow--- enough snowenough to no coasting. Whenever there seemed a likelihood of conl- table may be added. For clear soup: Add one •teaspoon- ful of kitchen bouquet and any de- sired vegetables to each chart of stock. When making cream soups if you will add one enptul of prepared stock to each cupful of milk your soup will have a delicious flavor. Stock may be made, filled into- ster- ilized jars and then the rubber and lid adjusted; the soup may then be processed for three hours in hot water bath,. Remove from the bath, fasten the lids securely and then test for .teaks and store in a cool, dry place. FREE TO GIRLS 77xt4 30o7Gn ASU) 100X.rt CA.ZLr'6XACr2F; Phis big dull is 15 in- ihes tall, 11041 Jointed legs and arms slid natural head, Bands and foot. The Doll t nrriano has aatoei frame and wheels, veli the sent, back end hood are made of leathoret tn. 1 t is 24 inches high and is just tthe big iDoll. Sitio Just send us your nano and address coal wo will semi you 10 packages of our lovely embossed -at I'atrick ant) East- er 'Postcards to veil a 1 10 cent`: at, package. When they are sold send us our nlouc.y and we will send you the Big 11011, wwti Ili all obsrtfee pre- lsn and we will a Pre - Pahl. tt en6 you the Doll Carriage without any o ergo if -you will a ow your Don to Our friends and get throe of thorn to it our goods and rn prices, too. Send your name and cid- oes to -day so you n gotydur Doll and 011 C,arriaifC tiutoklr Addre00 laohnest-Watssm liS (iollslra..li' *ii49t, 49 wotnuito some older member of the fam lyv' who "gets out of bed on the wrong A cross word or a reproof sometimes sets the whole day wrong. Just es our sense of taste and hearing are more acute during the first few hours of the day, so also is the 'sense that gives another the power to hurt us by word or look. Whatever happens let smiling faces and unfailing good temper be the guests. at the break; fast table. --Co--- The ...-.•--..The Finding of the Dawn. An N.C.O. in the Royal Defence Corps writes to .tee from Worcester- shire, says a writer in the London. Evening NOWS:—"The war is respons• ible for several great discoveries—to many of us the. Sunrise was one of them. We worked in the city before joining the Ariny, rose at the 1a, t minute, and caught the t ;t0 to tows, Now we have captured the wonder and the glory of tho sunrise, for it has been our daily portion since the Service claimed us. The mystery and the ma- gic of the wonder ligli•t of dawn will remain with us for evermore. It has cheered our drooping ,spirits and has lifted our hearts to higher things, on- Yearaging us throughout the heavy duties of the day," The German Hope. As has on several occasions been shown, the Germans are really pre- pared for a demand of "ton for ton," and their groat hope is that the Allies will not take what shipping they have got and be satisfied with that, but will tell the Germans to build for them, and thereby secure the expansion •of the German shipbuilding industry and the future of the German mercantile marine. The Cologne Gazette, for its part, comments as follows on ,its calcula- tion: "We cannot, of course, foresee what will really remain to us of this tonnage. The signs that the enemy desires to dictate to us a peace of jus- tice and not of violence are still very thin. President Wilson alone still maintains his creed. We are regarded as debtors and can only at best hope that the enemy will see that it would las unwise to make a debtor incapable of paying his debt, quite apart from the fact that complete violation must plunge the peoples into fresh hatred. CANADIAN AIRMEN HONORED. Distinguished Flying Cross Conferred by King George, OUR FAMOU Onamplon$1n" Evaporator Only users of the "'0kiausniesi'`1 R ,,, i- titleel to cuter our 51,000,d0 Priv: . petition for Syrup and :tu,, It . Refit for ster" l"P, ,1 e 1 .•r. pia :i;utt:ax 1'' turns which meas) mo waste. risers of tho "a Itaxnvio:x" e what 11 ,lues and will agrti:l prOie 1!7 tr cite ia.! this competition with its cash prize win- ning' opportunities. Non- users. and e;iote owners muddling. alcor; with old. wasteful. methods had better got in ling and order a "C'ha-in ie n" awl nece/she; es.7pplies now. e4+Tt..14"2,; Y,s'II'IITUr.a.c''P17Ytrria• c .110.4:?T r 1 '07CWIC.V031317,. Vtenrreal BAVARIANS VI N . a TOCAST OFF TAE fish "Bristol," has succeeded in seal- ing even this terrific chain of moon- tains, although to do so he had to rise to a tremendous height. He flew from Santiago to Mendoza in the Ar- gentine. These towns, although less than a hundred miles divides them, see less of each other's inhabitants than do New York and London, for the mountain range which separates them averages 20,000 feet in height, and is the abode of mighty glaciers and inaccessible precipices and fear- -ful crevasses. Only one mountain range in the world exceeds the Andes in height, that is the Himalayas which form the bastion of India on the north, sep- arating our great dependency from the mysterious land of Tibet. Few of the great peaks have ever been scaled. No human foot has ever trod the sum- mit of Everest, which rises to a height tot' 30,000 feet, and is the culminating point of the earth. Probably it will be reached by flight in the early future when some enterprising airman wishes to do a "stunt" which will, make his name famous everywhere. One man can take care of boiling the sap from 5,000 trees as easily as 500, says an officer of the Pure Maple Sugar cry Syrup Co-operative Associa- tion. It is officially announced in the Gazette of Feb. 10 that the King has conferred Distinguished Flying Cross- es on the following Canadians in recog- nition of gallantry in flying operations against the enemy: Lieut. J. W. Clark, Central Ontario Regiment, who on October 5th carried out a very succes.eful'shoot, causing fire and explosion and completely re- stroying the position. During the shoot he was continually harassed by eight Fokker biplanes, but by exhibit- ing marked courage and skillful shoot- ing lie drove down one on fire and die. said, there is in the unclean mouth -of persed the remainder. al. child an area of several square feet Lieut. K.. 13. Conn, Third Reserve --including the surface of the teeth- Battalion, Canadian 1 xpeditiomiry covered with filth which, if it were an Force, who on October 1S, when raid - the surface of the body, would cause the mother no (tittle alarm. The mouth is an ideal place for the growth of bacteria --both those germs that pro- duce decay of the teeth and those that invade the body, causing diphtheria, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and other disabling or fatal diseases. The child's month deserves as nnuch attention as the adult's, and the toothbrush, the dentifrice incl the mouth weeeh are REVOLT IN MUNICH TWO DAYS - BEFORE BERLIN UPRISING lerr Eisner Sure of the Future and Declared Revolutionary C:o+ei`n« meat Neeerssary for Peace German newspapers which are now reaching London fi11 out the ^'1}icttu'e. of the first stage of the revolutioxi. The events in Bavaria are paarficitiariy in, teresting, especially as they prerer=eel the events in Berlin, and took n dif- ferent form. There were, in fact, three distinct movements at the outset of the "Ger- man revolution" ---first, the naval ris- ings at Kiel and elsewhere, with sub- sidiary ebullitions in the north; w-'- ondly, the Bavarian revolution, wwai•+It really dates from November 7, n•',. third'y, the Berlin revolution. which did not come to a head until Novem- ber 11. The connection, if any, be- twetcn thee° movements, and the con - ?e tion with all the cher German risings, is still quite obscure. Pre- sumably Herr Ebert and his col- leagues in Berlin claim to he the cen- tral authority for all Germany be- cause the Ring of Prussia v -as Kaiser, but it remains to be Ewen whether, the remainder of Germany takes that view. During the critical hours all communications between north and south Germany was broken and news traveled by strange routes. For ex- ample, Cologne was getting. messages from Nuremberg and from Berlin, while Berlin and Munich were getting no news from one another. "Peace Demonstration' The movement in Munich began with the great demonstration of Thursday, November 7—a "peeve demonstration" organized by the So- cialist party and the "trade onions. During Thursday night there was much rioting. Firing was heard in all parts of the city, and revolution- aries captured the various barracks and the military prison. In some o.f Only about. 55,000 farmers of Bas- the barracks there was fighting'. in tern Canada tap their maple trees. which even gas bombs and "tear" Those that don't lose the chance of shells were used. On Friday morn - making a nice little revenue out of y h them. ing, the 811. that sedate bourgeois organ, the Munich Neuesto Nae hi- cltten, had its whole front page de- voted to the proclamation: "To the People of Munich," by the "Council of Soldiers, Workmen and Peasants," signed by Herr Kurt Eisner as pres- ident; the prcrlamation appeared in the times on the following day. During the Thursday night Herr Eisner and his comrades had held a "constituent" meeting. On Friday afternoon again they met in the build- ing of the Diet—this meeting being called "tihe st.rond Sitting of the Pro- visional Parliament of Bavaria." The clock over the President's chair was wreathed in a red flag. Those present were all the Serialist members of the Dict, who number thirty; the Deputies belonging to the Peasants' L a hue, who number eight, and three out of the thirty-seven Liberals. rn th; real Diet the Catholic Center party has an absolute majority; none of its mem- bers stere present. A telegram, how. ever. was read from the Ch t:lain Trade Unions of Munich, pl lnisl14 support to the new m.g mizatiutt itt the inaintainallce of order. The "Provisional Parliament" elected its own officers, one of whom is the Lib- eral "pacifist," Herr Quidde and alio elected the "ministers" whose tames mhtes have been puhl;sbed. Spoke Only of Bavaria Herr Eisner's speech hi worth a?u,.it, ing at some Iength; there was '10 re creme to the futur e relation' of lyu varia with the rest of Geltttiill-, and Herr Eisner pointed definitely 4t1 lyaverian Constituent ABSethlltlt'--•tint' a German Constituent a1.rcluly. Ice said: "In a few hours we have shown ha -v one makes history -makes fart; ;hal will be revolutionary for all time. None of you, -whatever your v i •a: may be, will be so stupid as to believe that the result of the peat eettl rising by which we have cut ourselves away from the whole past of the Bavarian State will ever bre reversed Awl if you perhaps have had the hrwresslea that this radical change of .the Ica,• varfan Constitution and of our whole life seems samurvhat, anarchical that is only a misunderstanding. nt' the moment. t"Sineo we have Carried through this gigantic revolution without organi- zation. it is quite obvious that the 03 ganizat ion of the new state cannot pro. ,coed with bureaucratic smoothness and entirely without friction, By a piece of astonishingstrategy we have. broken 1111 the old Bavaria. Two dayo ago nobodydy regarding rri a at t In , of the e 9 1 kind as possible; today 'nobwvatud regard it as possiblethat the i ,sti, tOtir,lISi of yesterday, which now aih- i,ear to us as belonging to as horrible past, can. never be restored. Bavaria became a free state yesterday, and will remain a free etate. TS 1 stn We pay the best -price for Spring ivtuskats 1 You are Send any Furs you have. assured of satisfaction in price and treatment. . ABBEY FUR COMPANY 310 St. Raul St. W., iVio;itreal, Que. In busiIless for 50 years Reference: Bank of I1e01e10ga, St, Henry. 1 ing enemy troops 111 retreat, deecenl• t ed to 500 feet, attacked three con. ponies of 'infantry with machine gain fire, inflicting casualties. So vigorous was his attack that the troops dis- persed. Lt. Conn then attacked vartpus other targets, displaying conspicuous skill and initiative. Lt, d', E. }InloOlhqutet, 10tH 1ZeierVo Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force,- always displayed the highest necessary parts of his toilet equip- skill and courage, setting a iiue ext- ment. Brushing the teeth regularly ample to other pilots. He accounted sloshing and night from earliest child- for five enemy machines and dnrillg recent operations in Italy led fear successful bombing patrols at low al- titudes. Lt. J. M. Mackay, Slat Canadian Battalion. has since April carried 1 mit aver 180 patrols and has been conspte" ueue. for gallantry and devotion to duty, both in attacking ground targets and in aerial combats. In the latter he accounted for two enemy machines. Lt. I1. B. Sutherland, Canadian Local 'Forces, has done very valuable work in i'alestine. During the last year he was conspicuous for gallant and bril- lient leadership between September- 17 and 22. g, Tile dog attainsattainsits full growth at the andandof the 'second year. It is old at fifteen years, and seldom lives be- yond twenty yelrs. In leaking a skirt for -a person who is very slender it is sometimes neces- sary to Mt the skirt in the back and slightly to the sides to prevent it from swinging front, and pouching out or saint#ng .in the 1i ak, hood will establish one of the nest habitsthat a child cath acquire. "The Woman Who Understands" She makes no plan for you to fulfill, The woman who understands; She sends I10 s=wished grist to your mill, The woman who .under• stands. 'Tis the thought she brings That sings and sings Into the heart of you, Till it flows and glows And finally grows Into visiolla of dreams come true. She situ and smiles from her easy chair, The woman who And as she listens clear, The woman who Sho lays no claim For heart or brain To what she is giving you, 'Tis her soul's fine grace Gives you strength for the race, The race that mattes dreams come true, understands, your plans grow tinderStflld`i, Any plan with a fair sugar bush ought to be able to make $200 before regular farm work commence., if he goes at it right. FEARSOME FLY1N(4 Sealing the Gigantic Mountain Ranges of the Earth On the Italian side of the Alps is a Inenument to the first airman who succeeded in scaling that nighty European 11a1e at bR111}by means of flight. ht. IIe lost his life in the petformace, although be had ;actually performed the feat before his death. But the Alps sink into comparative insignificance before the stupendous barrier of the Andes in South Amer - ben, yet news lately arrived that Lieutenant Godoy, a Chilean instruct- ed by an Englishman and in At lng- °x+.vn,r . v. Use a,s • Fer ;hhhzers For Profit ,Write for Free Bulletin Ontario Fertilizers mnii 7:cd Toronto • 0 �t= � Singl,Exception The Fertilizers Were Profitably Erapioy'ezi' 7 --Says t.1ltazro Fertilizers 101ri manure Cxiaexi- xaonts were e'rriocl oat oat five Ea - '1.. itiiental 11)111n Stations, 011 a three -veer rot..tiurl of (1) l'otatoco or other 11 r:1 crop. t'w ()ram and (t) it:y. ',11i' rtraeoprcflt f„r1b t^e. xeirafromtuilotsrrchi:I Cntii 1..-n0Pt nr. d ft u t of over $:',0 per a:re,,uifrom io..:1_ alenc015110e ever 11.i per 1L e.” -, These w,l:til,ttioaa ora 1 . c •t niara+zl�pprr. t,.rpriceselfe.l>t:.: cutaii,':- lladrr prenrnt o,-,nult.ioni of t1'o 4:1:7 ket. 21,tw1 .,,ta:1 i the: "o tc'1fertiliz._'.thepr t'ANt.ottl.itt,rtekr (1 er.' At allele :O.,s,ttn7t3,n e ttnttbinsilort of ntauurt. acs l f .rtiit 1 . ? a hit1,1p 1 t . a place in .t- alt 1t t t wad uaLy rc w.z 1,..eport t 33 tel l ..... s 1 inzen X}nevi.>a t, �cr iJlr. FE TILIZER-a HASTEN.iiloi'T:talil A:113 I,VGI1EASE 011101' Y1't.LDS l t, '' eesse °.Turd laon t:r.,; rrod.w. w ..l 4.1„, l Cr..;s in:provex-ocotillo Pa:t C4reactiso $fertilizer Jtr+sn"3a:4eta 111,0:6 ,: 04'L l 1SILDC,., TORONTO. * aad tl FAO,*,* V tkel .49. Nwwe' nger t,eNett 441N11.0i � 141ftW . *