Zurich Herald, 1921-01-06, Page 3UJE ROYAL KITCHEN
AT WINDSOR CASTLE
A• SSOCIATED WITH RO-
MANCE OF PAST AGES.
Where the Saone Range Whith
Cooked for Charles II. Now
Serves George W.
Such is is description of the Royal
mist have delighted the hearts of our
feudal kings.'
tic, hi sa description of the' Royal
kitchen at Windsor Castle.
Indeed, there is probably no kitchen
in the world more associated with the
'l' NIC FOR. THE NERVES
The Only Real Nerve Tonic is a
Good Supply of Rich, Red
Blood.
"If people would only attend to their
blood, instead of worrying themselves
i11," said an eminent specialist, "we
doctors would not see our consu'ting
rooms crowded, with nervous wrecks. .
.More people suffer from worry than
anything else."
The sort of thing which the spec-
ialist spoke of is the nervous run-
down condition caused by overwork
and the many anxieties of to -day. Suf-
ferers find thems..ives tired, low-
spirited and unable to keep their
minds on anything. Any sudden noise
hurts like a blow. They are full of
groundless fears, and do not sleep well •- --- =-`�`
romance of the past centuries. If its at night. Headaches and other nerve London Church is Haven
walls could speak, what tales they pains are past of the misery, and it •
for .Homeless,
The Rev. 1•Z. It. L:' Sheppard, rector
of the historic church S't. Martir':in-
the-Fields, opens the church doers
each evening to any of the homeless
who come: 'Each night the church is
filled, says a London "despatch.
A constable of the "woman police
service" stands watch in the aisle' all
night, and to her the visitants tell
their stories. She directs them to
places in _the cushioned pews and they
sleep there, .the men on the right; of
the aisle, the women on the left.'
The•'hemeless, the evicted, the un-
emlpldyed 'all find shelter there.
Conlmizters• who have missed 'the
last 'train aiome,: well-to-do country
folk wile" have come to London and
are unable, to get accommodations in
the, crowded hotels,, rest beside beg-
gafs and the Man, Who has "a promise
of a job next week.... •
It has been suggested that other
churches open their doors in this way.
To -day the Sped of
To -morrow.
Some of the most miser-
able wretches 1, have ever
known were always dream-
ing about a happy to -no
row. They had .1•ool1sed.:Ito '
so man,yiyeas on the'ia.-
tuxe that they had negleeit-
ed• to cultivate the -p e, nt•
which is the seed of to -mor-
row. Somehow we seem,lo
think that we are going 'to
reap a wonderful to -mor-
row without' sowing our to -
days; but to -clay is the
cause of to -morrow 0,nd the
effect can 'hot be greater
than its 'cause. .
• could tall' of banquets prepares for the
feasting of long -dead kings and their
merry courtiers!
Within them .were cooked dainty
dishes to tempt the, appetite of our
second Henry. And since that time
—seven centuries and more ago ----the
kitchen has ministered right royally
• to the board of every Sovereign who
has worn the crown of England.
Twice the third of our. Henrys tried
his renovating hand on it; but al-
though torches have given place to
candles, candles to gas, and gas to
electric light, and though its culinary
equipment has often been renewed,
King George sees his kitchen to -day
pretty much as our Plantagenet Kings
saw it. '
Even t
ve mac 1 of, its presentequipment
is hoary with age. There is a meat -
screen of oak, hined with metal, which
proudly flaunts the Tudor bd
e, in
honor of.Henry VIII. 'There are two
ranges, in which many a joint was
cooked for the "Merry -Monarch" and
his fellow -revellers, 'and there are
utensils still in daily use which were
doing good service before Trafalgar
was fought. •
A Vaulted Cathedral.
•As this thicient• door opens ponder-
ously, and we enter tors kitchen of
romance, our eyes are dazzled by the
glitter of the enormous ,copper pots
and pans which flash their ruddy fires
around the walla. It is only when ours
eyes become accustomed to the glitter
that we realize- the .vast proportions
and the vaulted' dignity of the room
we have entered.
At each end of it Is an enormous
range, with a -screen of oak fashioned
in Stuart days. There are four tables
solidly fashioned from beeches which
once spread their shade in Windsor
Forest. Of these, one is used for
luncheon and second -course work, an-
other for soups and sauces, and a third
dor entrees, while ,the fourth is re-
served for the kitchenmaids, who are
responsible for all plain fish, the
stewards' room and the servants' hall.
There are stoves—miracles of mo-
dern perfection—adapted to the most
delicate of cooking; a tiny range,
specially designed by the Prince Con-
sort for the roasting of game by char-
coal; and a wonderful serving -table
of hollow steel, on which the dishes
are kept hot by steam..
There are brobdingnagian stockpots
of copper, stew -pans, braising -kettles,
and so on through the widest range of
cooking utensils, which line the walls
in dazzling phalanaxes. And over all,
the vaulted roof, with its rows of ven-
tilating windows, rises high as the
• roof of a shall cathedral,
The Chef and His Staff.
The ministers of this 'temple of gas-
tronomy are a small and perfectly -
trained army of master -cooks and ap-
prentices, yeomen of the kitchen, as-
sistant cooks, roasting -cocks, scourers,
green -office risen, kitchen -maids, and
so on, each of whom, clad its spotless
linen, discharges his or her'cluty with
the precision of a highly -trained sol-
dier.
Even in the thick of preparing the
• largest and most elaborate Royal ban-
quet, the great kitchen machine moves
j with absolute smoothness and regu-
larity. Everything is in its appointed
place.
Such smooth perfection of working
could only be ensured under the direc-
tion of a very competent chef, and
'King George's chef is ane of the king's
of his craft.
1t el€vetl o'clock every morning he
makes his appearance in his office,
and arranges the meuu for the day.
This done, so capable and reliafiie Is
his staff, he has nothing more to do
until the time of preparation arrives,
when he takes control of the kitchen,
and with keen eyes "Everywhere at
once" sees that every course ia not
only as perfect as human skill can
in1lre it, but tbat it le I'gadv to De
served at the exact Moment,
Nor is his sway by any means con-
fined to the kitchen we have cles-
cribed. There are, in addition, pastry
and confectionery departments, to say
nothing of a, bake -house and a coffee -
room, each with its own staff of ex-
perts who, under the chef's direction,
lirodnoe the most seductive of: dolica.-
eies, from Patisserie Foudantes to
Glace a la SiamoiEe. •
all comes Froin starved nerves.
Doctoring the nerves with. Polsotn-
ous sedatives is a terrible mistake.
The only real nerve tonic is,,a good
supply of rich, red blood. Therefore
to relieve nervousness and run -clown
'health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should
be taken. These pills make new, rich
blood, which strengthens the nerves,
improves the appetite, gives new
strength and spirits, and mattes hither-
to despondent people bright and
cheerful. • If 'you are at all "out of.
sorts" you should begin taking Dr.
Wilhelm' Pink Pills. /
Yon can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville,Ont.
.
The Finishing Touches.
Little four-year-old Edwin, While out
walking with his nurse, happened to
pass a blacksmith shop just as the
smith was shoeing a horse. On reach-
ing home he astonished his mother by
saying: "Oh, rnanima, I found the
place where they make horses. I saw
a elan milia' on the feet."
It is better to pay a debt than to•get
a preaent.
Enthusiasm its the greatest business
asset in the world. Enthusiasm
tramples over prejudices and opposi-
tion, spurs ihaction, storms the citadel
of its object, and like an avalanche
overwhelms and engulfs all obstacles,
Inard's Liniment Por ,Dandrult.
WHEN BABY IS SICK
\Vhen the baby is sick --when he
is cross and peevish; cries a great
deal and is a constant worry to the
rnother---he needs Baby's Own Tab-
lets, The Tablets are an Meal medi-
cine for little ones, They are a gentle
but thorough laxative which regulate
the bowels, sweeten the stomach,
banish Constipation and indigestion,
break up colds and simple fevers and
make teething easy. Concerning them
Mrs. Philippe Payen, St. Flavien, Que.,
write: "Baby's e,'Own Tablets have
been a wonderful help to me in the
case of,my baby and I can strongly re-
- "commend then to other mothers."
Tho Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 21 cents a box
from the Dr. Williams Medicine, Co,,
Brockville, Ont.
The Boy Scouts ?Dissociation.
The - citizens of anti hundred and
twenty-seven cities, towns and rural
communities in the Province of On-
, tario know the value of the Boy Scouts
because they see them every day
walking the stretts, playing their
games and doing their work. And• its
a group there are not better, brighter
and more promising boys than those
same Boy Scouts.
Any boy in Ontario, twelve years of
age or over, May become a Boy Scout
if he promises to keep the`Scout Pro-
mise and Scout Law ana prepares him-
self for simple tests on the composi-
tion and history of the Union Jack,
and can make several cordage knots.
The plan is to group a number of
boys (preferably' not more than 32
in anyn
orie"troop,"a • they areesi -
S e d
Yg
nated) under the leadership of a
"Scoutmaster"—'a carefrtlly selected,
clean, intelligent; bob° -loving, volun-
teer leader—always a man of sterling
character and filature judgment. Each
Troop and Scoutmaster are under the
supervision of a "Troop Committee"
of responsible citizens, usually officials
of the church, school, community as-
sociation, club .or other organization
with which the Troop is connected.
Through such leadership -,the boys
of the troops are` kept interested in a
programme of -play activities that are
health: giving and educational. They
take long tramps, studying nature in
ail its forms. They learn woodcraft,
and how to take care of themselves in
the open. They have troop meetings
each_ week for 'study, handicraft, ex-
periments, demonstrations, etc., and
go,.into Carne..-erasar,.sa,.n,axoaa-.,-:.,seder•
'Tape's Diapepsin" Corrects
Stomach.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so. you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only 60 cents at drug store.
Absoluteiy harmless and pleasant.
Millions helped annually, Largest sell-
ing stomach. correcter in world-44la'
IAVA"Mk VA VA MA VA MXfit°' in NA NIA Vai VA va, Ism VI
HEALTH EDUCATION
•
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
0 Ontario Board of Health
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health neat: $
$ ters through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldgs,,.
J Toronto.
Diphtheria is a disease that causes to have an examination made at ;the
the death of large numbers of chil- laboratory, so as to find the particular
dren in this province. germ'in the throat, but if the cortdi-
Mucah of this regrettable mortality tion is suspicious of diphtheria the
could be prevented if treatment were antitoxin is given without delay, and
only started in time. Failure in this without waiting for the result of the
respect is'nsually due to delay in call- laboratory examination if any time
ing a physician in cases of sore must elapse before the result of the
throat in little children. Every sorb swab examination is known.
throat is possibly dangerous—it may Another interesting observation is
be diphtheria and it may not. Only that the death -rate amongst cases of
the physician can decide which is diphtheria treatment in hospital in
serious and which is not, for the phy- Toronto is very much lower, as a rule,
sician _ has scientific training and than among those not admitted to hos-
means at his disposal to make an early pital. During 1918 the percentage of
diagnosis where other people would deaths of hospital cases was 6.40 while
not be certain what the ailment was. in cases not in hospital the percentage
In dere case of diphtheria time is most of deaths was 19.62.
important. Every minute increases The year 1918 showed the lowest
the danger, and a matter of several diphtheria mortality yet recorded in
hours delay in treatment may mead this province. Despite a steady in-
death. Educration of the public in this crease in the population from 1,884, -
matte.: is of vital importance. It can- 000 in 1880,` to 2,800,000 in 1918, the
not be longer delayed if child mortal- total number of diphtheria deaths fell
ity 'from diphtheria is to be reduced. from 1,251 in the year 1880 to 335' in
Professor Fitzgerald of Toronto the year 1918. Although the numbez
University has . just published a very of cases of diphtheria reported in
interesting and instructive pamphlet Ontario has shown a steady increase
showing an analysis of diphtheria the fatality rate' has been decreasing.
deaths in Ontario, and how greatly This is in harmony with the 'facts ob-
the mortality is reduced by 'the early served in many;; ether parts of the
administration of antitoxin. Delay in world. The number. of deaths from
this is one of the most important rea- diphtheria during 1891 to 1805 pre-
sons why we continue to have deaths antitoxin five years. was on an aver
due to diphtheria, deaths which are age 125.2 per 100,000 of the popula
really preventable. tion as compared with 34.2 per 100,-
A remarkable graphic summary of 0(10 during 1906 to 1910, the five years
the number of deaths occurring per after antitoxin was in general use.
100 caes, according to each cucces- The figures speak for themselves and
sive. day's delay in giving antitoxin, show conclusively the value of early.
has been prepared in Philadelphia, and administration of antitoxin.. A. sig••
practically the same ratio prevails in nificant fact regarding diphtheria is
Ontario. The number of deaths per that approximately 63 per cent. of
100 when the antitoxin was given the cases fire of pre-school age. This
first day of the disease i6 1.1; given emphasizes the feet that diphtheria
the second clay 6.6; third day 6.$; mortality will not necessarily be fav -
fourth. day 7,7; fifth day 9.2; sixth ,drably influenced by the extension of
day 9.8; seventh and later days 11.4. medical and nursing service in schools.
It can be seen at a glance that every The work to be done is among dill -
hour is precious in the administration dress at home :from birth onwards, and
of antitoxin, so when little childrenthe Public health Nurse, by educating
*develop sore throats nothing should' and. warning mothers as to the clang -
be allowed to prevent the parent o1,ers of sore throat and the need for
guai:rlian from calling in. a doctor at; an early diagnosis by a doctor, is the
the earliest possible moment. Swabs ono person that will be most effective
can then be taken of the child's throat in reducing this mortality.
In a.'hundred ways the boy's time is
occupied. The programme is so varied
and so fascinating to the boy that he
's`iniply hasn't time or opportunity to
trail with an idle gang or to turn into
the evils that beset the path of the
idle boy.
Full information regarding the for-
mation, registration and conduct of
Boy Scout Troops may be had upon
application to the Provincial Head-
quarters, The Boy Scouts Association,
Bloor and Sherbourne Streets, Toron-
to. Commencing with this issue news
notes and items of general interest
-regarding the movement will be pub-
lished almost' every week in these
columns. ,
One of the bests known guides in
Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of
MINARD'S LINIMENT—
Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in
my home, hunting and lumber camps
for years and consider it the best white
liniment on the market. I find that it
gives quick relief to minor accidents,
such as Sprains, Bruises and all kinds
of wounds. Also it is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, etc., which on3 is
liable to catch when log driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. I would not be without MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recom-
mend it too highly.
(signed) Ellison Gray.
Canada conducts a large and grow-
ing whale industry off the Pacific
coast of Vancouver Island, with three
whaling stations; 432 whales were
caught in 1919, running from 20 to
90 feet in Iength, averaging a ton
in weight for each foot of Iength. The
catch produced 2,107,924 gallons of
whale oil, 540,280 gallons of sperm oil,
8,450 tons of fertilizer, and 1,400 tons
of whalebone, n*thing being wasted.
Whale ineat is ,now a marketable •com-
modity, being put up in cans—like
salmon. A 60 -foot whale will yield
$900 worth of oil, etc.
tg
yl
ATHLETES—
Muscular fatigue
quickly yields to
the use of
•n
Try a tube today.
BEWARE' OF SUBSTITUTES
;11.00 a tubc.
SHE LEEMING Miatt 10.,1.01.
mot TREu1.
Agents Tor Dr. Jules l;engu5
RELIEVES PAIN,.
Imo.
c �
ISSUE No. 1•--•'21.R
NUMdT t�s ;a !nA .„
FROM I'9Ef E OHRE e
Her Translation.
"Say look}' here!" demanded a chin -
whiskered customer in the' rapid-fire
restaurant. lI want a good, substan-
tial meal; but suthin' that'll fill me up."
"Bale o' hay for the gent from Jiinp-
son Junction!" calmly yelled Heloise,
the waitress, back to the kitchen,
Trying Out Chaucer.
• A story that illustrates the literary
ignorance of many a modern book
salesman is told. by 3ir Thomas Lip-
ton.
There is a.company iindiingland that
runs about a thousand bookstalls, and.
Sir Thomas applied at one of of these,
a minor one, for Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales.
"Haven't got it, sir—that is, not at
'this stall," replied the youth who was
in charge. "You see, we're trying it
out at a few of our larger stalls to see
how it goes. If it makes a hit, why,
then we'll have it here."
Easy Money.
A motorist touring in the western
counties, where, though•the scenery is
beautiful, the roads are bad, managed
to get his car stuck in a tenacious
inu.dhoie. -
IAfter he had niaii`e vain attempts to
escape a boy appeared with a team.
"Haul you out, mister?"
"How much do.y ou want?"
"Two dollars."
After a long and fruitless argument
the motorist agreed g c.ed to pay the money
asked and the car was pulledo dry
land. a, '
After handing the mosey to the lad
the motorist asked: '
"Do you haul many cars out in a
day?"
"I've pulled out twelve to -day."
"Do you work at night, too?"
"Yes, at night I haul water for the
mudhole."
Question of Direction.
Arithmetic, according to the average
small boy, was simply invented in or-
der to give teachers a good excuse for
punishing their unhappy pupils. .And,
certainly, little Tonimy Smith found
it the un:rl,eaeant feature of his young.
"Now, Tommy Smith," said the
(school teacher one morning, during
the usual hours of torture, "what is
the half of eight?"
"'Which way, teacher?" asked the
youngster, cautiously.
"Which way!" replied the astonish-
ed lady. "What do you mean?"
"Well, on top or sideways, teacher?"
said Tommy.
"What difference does that make?"
"`ily," Tommy explained, with a
pitying air, "half off the top of eight
is naught, but half of it sideways is.
three."
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders
axe on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada,
Woman!
Little Boy—"Mother, are there any
men angels in heaven?"
Mother—"Why, certainly, dear."
Little Boy—"But, mother, I never
saw any pictures of angels with whis-
kers."'
Mother—"No, dear, men got in with
a close shave."
Sea cows of the tropics live equally
well in salt or fresh water.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
Classmfied Advertiserpents.
FARM WANTER
17-1,4 vit'A,tr tvANJ'I1D Si.ND 1.4.:Sri, f,P.
tion and price john ,7. Black,
Ghippowtt basica, rr'i:+,
The first Atlantic cable merge to
Canada Ir'as on Aug. 12, 1858, from
Queen Victoria.
t.
Are you one of those ooys who save
their parents money only by not be-
ing twine?
There are always a few tried and
tested recipes that one would like to
have conveniently at hand. Get a few
stout cards and punch eyelet -holes in
one corner. On these cards write the
recipes and then fasten the lot on a
key -ring. The card recipe book thus
made can be hung on a nail in the
kitchen, and an old card can he alit).-
ped
lipped off the key -ring or a new one in-
serted, as desired.
Pioneer Dog Romediem
Boost on
DOG fiSEASES
and Tlow to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Y.C. Clay !'clover Co., Ino,
118 West 31st Street
New York, U.S.A.
BREAKUP -A -COLD
T.ABLETS TRYTHEA
PR/CE 25g'
`:, r
TROUBLE]•,
ITS
JTCHY_ECZEMA
InRashO iFaceAidL,iths.
,Cuticura Heads.
"I had beep troubled with eczema
on my face which took the form of a
rash. Later it broke our on my
limbs and they itched very much,
causing inc to scratch them until
they were bleeding. The rash would
often keep me awake at night.
" I tried some remedies, which
failed, and then tboughtI would try
Cutlet= Soap and Ointment. It
was not long till the rash began to
disappear,}�
and I used three
Hymers, Paris, Ont., Sept. 12, 1919.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Soap 28c, Ointment 25 and 50c. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot:
L mans, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
NW*Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Warming relief for
TheumatIc aches.
LIE'S just used Sloan'ie
Liniment and the quick
comfort had brought a smile,
of pleasure to his face.
Good for aches resulting
from weather exposure,
sprains, strains, lame back,
3.5S overworked muscles. Pene-
trates without rubbing. All
druggists have it.
ONLY TABLETS NARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspir. in at All without the "Bayer Cross"
•
'1110 name "Bayer" identifrea ,the contains' proper directions for Cialdll,,•
only genuine Aspirin,—tiro Aspirin Headache, Toothache, Earache, Nett'
prescribed by physicians for ever mime- ra,ltrtt, Lumbago, Rhetimatisitt.eurl !. -
te, n rears and now made in Canada, tis, Joint: Pains, and Pain. generals
Always buy an unbroken package '14n boxes of 12 tablets Bost bt
of"fluor Tablets of Aspirin" which a few amts. Larger "Bayer" package
There is truly one ^3.spirin-."layer"---Tou must say' "3Sapee
Aspirin is the trade marl: (registered in Canada) of Tieyor'Manufacture of 7vrionk4'
aeetieeeldester of Sa1Icy11cacici, while it is veil known that Aspirin meant Sar'
manufacture, to assist the public against Imitations, the 'ra.blets op hirer Coni e
wnp
ill be ett ld with their moral trade mark, the "Bayer Cross," tx