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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-02-04, Page 2About the House Useful Hints and General Infortna- tion for the Busy Housewife Dainty Dishes. to make mixture thick enough to Pineapple Tapioca.—Soak four spread with knife; spread over top of dish, dot with butter, cover and bake tablespoons pearl tapioca overnight• three-fourths of an hour. About Cook in double boiler until clear, but not entirely dissolved. Add one pint can grated chopped pineapple and sugar to taste. Stir well, pour into molds .and chill. Waldorf Salad. --Peel and cut one apple into dice and sprinkle with two tablespoons orange juice. Add one cup of finely cut celery, one cup brok- en walnut meats, one-half teaspoon should ' be upon every housewife's salt and grated yellow rind of one � shelves. Canned salmon is a good, orange. Mix thoroughly, moisten wholesome food, and while many with One trip mayonnaise, place in! nia utilize it to some extent, it is nests of lettuce leaves and garnish y with candied or Maraschino cherries. really capable of wider use. Cabbage and Cheese Salad.—Make Canned salmon is a most concen- French dressing of four tablespoons traced food equal to meat, and also oil, two tablespoons vinegar, one-half containing considerable fat. It there- on, salt and one-fourth teaspoon fore combines best with starchy food, either bread or potatoes, or milk. The pepper. Add one-half of canned pi- mento chopped fine, one tablespoon; most quickly prepared dish is, of chili sauce, four tablespoons cream ! course, simple creamed salmon, adapted to oven cookery. cheese and one-fourth cup finely; which can be laid on toast or served Orange and celery salads are good minced cabbages. S on hearts of on open, stale rolls. But where a used with meat or game. twenty minutes before ser' ing un- cover and let brown. With a Can of Salmon. "What shall we have for lunch?" is often as serious a plea as "What shall we have for dinner ?" The solution is frequently found in the emergency can of salmon, which For That Irritating Cut or Scratch There is nothing more healing and soothing than S'"1981 Mule Mark it vettoitum aacuil Sold. in glass bottles and sanitary tin tubes, at chem- ists and general stores everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Free booklet on request. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal the new faille suits, made with e gather. close fitting coat; flaring wide- ly at the lower edge, combined with the most modern of old-fashioned skirts. It was a veritable "pull- back," having all of the fuhress drawn to the back and held by a tape fastened at the side seams—fitting as smoothly and plainly across the losing favor because of its r"eral popularity, it is, on, the contrary, ba coming daily more in demand. For business, street, and ge�� oral daytime wear, the darts bio serge, juniper frock combina.'J with an underblouse of crepe a Wine, Georgette, or black sathi, is most satisfactory. The fact that t underblouse may be changed, front as the narrowest of skirts rs:r and the frock so varied, makes its tip some seasons 'back. From bei to peal to women who like a change now hem in back, the skirt wee stiffened and then, but who cannot afford a with haircloth, causing iaie fulness to great number of frocks, fall in several out,sxanding folds. At Satin or taffeta blouses or jumpers, the involuntt,;,d upward and down- with sleeves of a transparent or con - ward glace she induced, one expect- treating material are still being worn ed to see a pair of extremely high for afternoons and more dressy occa- r Tench heels on silver -buckled slip- signs, combined with skirts or taffeta, pers, or a high -crowned, flower -trim- faille or satin. zned chapeau. Patterns can be obtained at your As the small person continued on local McCall dealer, or from The her way from counter to counter, the McCall Company, Department "W," skirt swung in true, hoop -skirt 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ontario. fashion, which it must be admitted I< was quite fascinating. The Annual Sale of White. At this season of the year, of 1' GRIPPE veritablense one expectsf white;to find the shops THROUGH LA bowers of to find the � most fascinating of cottons, suggest- ed for summer frocks, and to be charmed by the airy blouses,' parasols, HEALTH WRECKED Ammonia water is excellent for cleaning white paint. Earthenware utensils are best ge° erre ; little more time is available, it is bet- Stock should be boiled every day lettuce. t ter to prepare the salmon as a steam- and put in a clean bowl. I'meapple 'Fish Cheese. —Drain p p i ed loaf, or a baked dish. If boiling water is poured over slices of canned pineapple and maria- r Such a loaf can be combined with apples the skin will come off easily. ate in French dressing. Work 10 -cent bread crumbs, eggs, seasoning, If the broom is worn unevenly, square of cream cheese with sufficient laced in a buttered mold and steam- di it in hot water,then trim even. butter to soften well, add dash of ed about half an hour, or baked a lit- When one is tired, a sponge bath red pepper and teaspoon of Jamaica tle. .less time. It can be surrounded in either hot or cold water is re - rum (this may be omitted): Laywith a garnish of plain boiled rice or freshing. pineapple slice on lettuce leaf for in -1 leashed potato. Another way to use A good cereal coffee is ah excel- dividual service, squeeze softened: cheese over through confectioner's salmon is to make it into a creamed lent thing for the school children's ba or arrange it with spoon. Top puree soup. Have ready a thin white breakfast. with maraschino or preserved cherry; sauce; pick the salmon free from the Hang wet curtains on the wooden for color effect, and serve. i bones and mash fine. Add this sal- curtain poles as soon as washed, and Custard Raspberry Pie.—Line pie- I mon pulp to the sauce, season well they win dry gracefully. plate with plain paste and build up and serve, Children generally enjoy In washing greasy dishes wipe each fluted rim. Beat two eggs slightly, this salmon soup very much, and it dish out with newspaper first, and add three tablespoons sugar, one- is extremely wholesome. save your dish -water. eighth teaspoon salt and one and Sometimes a, housekeeper is heard In making boiled starch, leave a one-eighth teaspoon salt and one and to say, Oh, we have only a can of small piece of soap in it; the irons one-half cups milk. Strain mixture salmon,�" thinking it does not contain will slip .along more easily. into plate and put in quid: oven to much nourishment. But Government Do not rub soap on a stain in cot - set rim, then reduce heat and bake figures tell us that salmon contains ton goods. First wet the cloth and the following food units; Protein, partly wash it out in clear water. until firm. Milk and egg mixtures I 21.8 per cent.; fat, 12.1 per cent.; I Dry sponge cake toasted and must be cooked at low temperature. Cover top with raspberry jam and compared with roundsteak, 19.8 per I spread with sliced oranges like a spread. Over this spread layer offat, cent.; 13.6 per cent: sandwich makes a good luncheon - whipped cream flavored with vanilla. 'Here is a good recipe for making • dish. _ _ _ _ Garnish with whipped cream forced a salmon loaf, to be steamed in a quart mold: through pastry tube. y tiacaroni Recipe. —Ct►o1; orie c�tp1 banes; scan- eggs well amens/tee kct ounces ( 'Tc�:. --'� _ i' : s macaroni broken into one -inch Fashions �".% pectis, in boiling salted water until fresh White bread, i/ teaspoonful �` ..,„,.rt (:about twenty minutes), dram- each of salt, celery= salt, onion juice, f$ lone teaspoonful chopped parsley, 1 in . Put wash off with cold wa-; eu of milk. Mix thoroughly and ter. Put in buttered baking dish.; steam in buttered mold. Have two cups milk heating dish in; Deviled Salmon. — One-half can devhle bald 'r. Add gradually to three' alai :ere -h• ' tablespoons peanut but- salmon, two eggs, one and one-half must be thrilled and interested by ter. A fes teaspoon salt. Pour teaspoonfuls of mustard, two table- the attractive novelties Fashion is ever •r a+c, cc;.cr and bake in slow, spoonfspoonfuls sugar,gar, one-half teaspoonful now placing on her spring counters tea - oven '.: Ey minutes. Remove cover, _ l and in her s rin + sprinkle w ih three-fourths cup but-! salt, one-half teaspoonful pepper, ; p g shops. Por in tercel d r -:+ls rt�nrdis and hake until one and one-half teaspoonfuls butter. stance there are the quaint bonnets ably mixed with pink and the other t s !After emptying the fish from the can which are being displayed at the mo- soft tones which have been gradually cr t:m r s browmerit in our milliner comm into favor for underwear the Cl re .+ idlap.—Peel: meat care -i pull to pieces with fork. Boil one y apartments !coming g fully -retell hones of cold chicken V.17,.egg hard mash fine, well butter,mix as a logical sequence of the modish last few seasons. There are the dale - chop fine. Put layer of bread crumbs' all ingredients together, addinbut- gatl>ered and flaring skirts. tiest possible combinations, chemises, ter last. Beat the other egg in, put Fluttering about one of these bon -1 camisoles, and the numerous other in bc,tt.un of buttered casserole or nets,a fascinating c underfittin s which bekin di. h, moisten with milk, add ; in baking dish and bake for 30 min- g rection of garnet g• go so far toward ares. • the success of frock or suit. Silk layer cf chicken and chicken dressing; (if trite was any); clot with butter! turd eerisen with pepper and salt. Re- I Household Hints. peat u til dish is almost full. Add a' Meat should not be salted before little hot water to gravy that was ! cooking. left from the chicken and use this; Never leave stock to cool in a too. Take two eggs, two tablespoons; saucepan. milk, one tablespoon melted butter, a! Never apply hot water to frost - little salt and enough cracker crumbs ! bitten flesh. and other articles designed, as it seems, for wear in Fairyland itself. It Generally Leaves the Patient Debilitated and an Easy Vic- . tiro to Other Diseases. One of the foremost medical writers says: "It is astonishing the number of people who have been crippled in health for years after an attack of la grippe or influenza." The real.dan- ger from this disease, which sweeps over Canada every winter, is during convalescence, when the characteristic symptoms, the fever, the catarrh, the headaches and the depression of spi- rits pass away. Grip leaves behind it weakened vital powers, thin blood, im- paired digestion and over -sensitive nerves—a condition that makes the system an easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, nervous pros- tration and even consumption. It is a condition that calls most emphatically for a tonic for the blood. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are a tonic especially adapted to meet this need as they purify and enrich the blood. They dinner, a man of the utmost charity, tone up the nerves and give vigor, good will, and common sense—again, strength and health to the debilitated a good spit, a real good sort. LORD DERBY IS A POPULAR MAN IIE IS VERY WELL LIKED IN GREAT BRITAIN. The Man Who Raised Fine New Army 'Is Regarded as a Senti. mentalist. The way in which • Lord Derby shakes hands with you is enough in itself to telt you that he is a good fellow. But in addition to this he has the advantage of such a jolly, such a good natured, such a frank and gen- erous countenance, that your heart goes out to him• at the first moment of your meeting. He is one of those men whom no one can be angry with; in a word, a good sort, writes Harold Begbie in the London Chronicle. There is something of the school- boy in his appearance—the fat school- boy who likes cream tarts and takes a little shoving to move. He has hair that is unruly, a plump, pink face, the nicest round blue eyes in the world, and a mouth that might be petulant or a trifle sulky but for the manifest good temper of the rest .of him. He is tall, broad shouldered, upright, and middle-aged below the girth. When he is speaking seriously his eyebrows go up, his forehead becomes wrinkled, leis moustache sticks out, and he looks exactly like an overgrown schoolboy who has either just been switched rather severely or is going in to bat on a bad wicket with no chance of saving his side. But when he smiles— when he sticks his thumbs into the armholes of his waistcoat, crosses his legs, tilts back his chair and ex- presses some genial sentiment, then he looks what he really is, the authen- tic Englishman born under a lucky star, one with whom. everything has prospered, one who could settle any difference in the world over a good system. Mrs. Howard D. Chaffey, Indian Island, N.B., says: "For sev- eral winters in succession I was at- tacked by la grippe, which left me weak and badly run down. In each to say he is the supreme object of case I used Dr. Williams Pink Pills Last hero worship, Lord Derby is known as with. the most beneficial results. a great hearted sportsman, a generous winter when the trouble was again friend and a sentimentalist. It is the prevalent I tookyt the iDr.precaution of for- sentamentahst who has won all hearts. tifying my System with Dr. Williams' ' 4 l l Pink Pills and escaped the trouble, People in Lancashire know that he ex. presses their spirit—that he is a straight -speaking man, a cheerful- souled man, and a most tender-hearted man all the same. I realized one day tem as to prevent the trouble." why it is he makes this appeal to the These Pills are sold by all medicine heart of Lancashire. He was telling dealers or may be had by mail at 50 me about his recruiting band—the 6570-683r cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 finest in the country—and began to describe to me a new piece of music from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., which the band had lately introduced. "I shall never forget the first time I heard it," he said. "It is supposed to create the feeling of a battlefield. You hear music that suggests the dawn, the beginning of a new day; then reveille sounds, and there is a mustering of men, and the sense of the advice' of the United States De- preparations for a fight; then come partment of Agriculture, expressed various regimental calls, the sound of recently in a bulletin. It recommends big guns booming through the bugles; cheese as a cheap and wholesome sub- and then the charge is sounded. 'There stitute for meat. is all the thunder of a great charge, ian silk. All of these silks and cot. A Swiss investigator backs up the the roar and clash of a mighty battle, tons wash excellently and require no government findings by the state- and gradually it dies away—the sense ironing. While the silk garments are ment that cheese is valuable not only of sunset and twilight stealing into at first a trifle expensive for the ma- for its content of proteids and car- the music, and then—so gently at jority of purses, in the end they arc bonhydrates, but for the beneficent first that you scarcely realize what is economical; they fit so well, wear so bacteria found in it. well and are generally so entirely sat- Natur•wissenschafterr of Berlin says: isfactory. The Vogue of White. His Appeal to Lancashire. In Lancashire, where they not only know him and are mighty proud of him, but where it is no exaggeration .:: . Novelties on Spring Counters. Even the most skeptical among us while many of my neighbors were down with it. In fact I enjoyed the best of health all spring and feel sure this medicine will so fortify the sys- Jumper Dress of Serge. The white sale this year is consider - ep '- "'"=Eta .i t_•-�� k%€ f mraw Does aha interfere? There is a remedy LLyiniriniazrif this unsolicited *i to°a.1 testimony -- Not long ago my left knee be- , ant lame am.) s.'re. 11 pained ritiny restless nighty.. So se- al ..au:+ .id 11 Leconte that I Ives f rc°.+:1 to consider giving up my . oil, wii^n I ehenced to think of liniment. •Let nee say --7 few than ono bottle fixed zac:up. .lr'h,zenee, rex. 1101100 OM 00 OM 0.)0 000 0 6Ji5-65o8 House Coat of Cotton Corduroy. braid and white gardenias, in one of our smart shops the other afternoon, was a quaintly smart little person; dressed all in gray. She wore one of Mull, and Other soft cottons vie for favor with the more expensive Ital- Brockville, Ont. EAT MORE CHEESE. A Cheap and Wholesome Substitute for Meat. Eat more cheese. This, in brief, is White will be quite as modish for skirt, suit and frock this season as it has been for the past summer or two. Serge, gabardine and broadcloth are smart for those who can afford mare than one white frock or suit, but for the practical woman cotton corduroy in its various cords will be far more practical; it may be easily and ef- fectively tubbed when soiled. These corduroys come in the pale pinks, blues, yellows, and similar tones foe separate skirts, suits and sport coats or blouses. Among the season's novelties is the house coat; it closely resembles the sport coat or blouse, and could in fact be used for the same purposes, but it has been designed for house wear, to take the place, as it were, of the kimono, with the woman who does not care for, or who has not the time to indulge. in, the luxury of so corn- plete a negligee es a kimono, or sim- ilar.loose-fitting house robe. These are being developed in the colored cotton corduroys, and in like with finished cottons. They are with wide collars, deep, roomy pockets,, and arc loosely belted. Combined with skirte of white linen, duck, khaki, or cotton corduroy, they- are excellently suites' to morning, wear and the house. Popularity of the Jumper. The jutnper dress or blouse is one of the most satisfactory notions in- tr:oduced for many seasons-; instead of corning—the music is the music of a hymn: `Abide With Me.' I looked at These kinds of bacteria, especially the great audience. Men were glare - those in Emmenthal and siriilax nig at each other, not knowing what cheeses, resemble in effect those lac- to make of it; and then, what do ' a tic acid bacteria which play an im- think happened? Very slowly hands portant part in all sorts of sour milk went up to caps, and almost sheep- ishly those caps were drawn off heads ds and taken downward to the men's knees, and there were hundreds of people there with tears in their eyes. It moved me tremendously." preparations such as kuraiss, kephir and, according to recent reports by Dr. Burri, especially in yogboort. Above all, certain undesirable pro- cesses of decomposition are to a great extent suppressed, or at least d?mini;:hed, by the bacteria referred to." Another inteeestin;; and important assertion is to the effect that persons who make cheese a considerable part of their regular diet are very resist- ant to many intestinal diseases, such as dysentery and the dreaded typhus fever, which has desolated Serbia. Ac- cording to Dr. Burri, the daily meat ration in the Swiss army has already been partly replaced by cheese .with excellent results. NO MEDICINE TO EQUAL BABY'S OWN TA4ETS Mrs. E. Cutler, St. Lazare, Man., writes. ---"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years for my five children and scan truth -Pully say there is no medicine to equal them." 'rhe Tablets regulate the bowels and r.temaeh, cure constipation and indi- ge ition, expel worms and make teeth- ing easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a bo from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, 'Ont. TILIS IS GRATITUDE. Prisoner Whom Kitchener Freed Now Working Against Allies. The British press is stirred over the report from German sources that Karl Neufeld, the. German trader and tra- veller, well known in the Near East, has been trying to influence the Mo- hammedan tribe: in Persia and Arabia against the Allies. Neufeld was res- cued from prison by Lord Kitchener and the British troops at Omdurman in September, 1898. For ten years he had lain in a Mandist jail, subjected. to horrible tortures, according to his own account. In his book describing his adventures, Neufeld tells how, en being thrown into prison, three sats of iron shackles were attached to his fact and -rings and chains fastened about his neck. Ile was often flogged, and on one occasion he received 500 lashes. Froin these horrors he was saved by the British, and returned to . freedom. Turkey's area is about 095,000 square miles.