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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-03-03, Page 2NP T`F.S. r•�`�I!) CC):' SNI.' a"4T The coiuplaint from Berlin that Cardinal Mercier is an "agitator" is another interesting illustration of the peculiarities of the German condition of mind. His protests against, the cruelties to which the Belgian people have been subjected were what might be expected from one of his position and vocation, As a prince of the Church and a spiritual leader, he could iiar'illy remain silent when the very rights of humanity were being denied. It is easy to understand how his ut- terances place "the German author- ities in an awkward position." There must be great awkwardness indeed in having the world t.'d by an authority it will not question how Germany ie governing the country she unjustly conquered, how to mur- der and pillage a crushing burden of taxation has ben added, how neither age nor sex can plead exemption from brutal tyranny. If the Cardinal takes "an intransigeant attitude" towards the perpetrators of all this villiany is there any reason for surprise? Would it not be more surprising if he just- ified it by silence? The world knows a brave and honest man when it sees one, and no outgivings from Berlin can lessen its admiration for Cardinal Mercier. There is a vivid scene in "Pilgrim's Progress" wherin the Devil pours oil on one side of a fire to keep it going, and an angel pours water on the other side to put it out. One is reminded of that description in reading the statement that the Bible Society since the war began has distributed 3,000,- 000 ,000,000 copies of the Bible to soldiers, in-, terned civilians and refugees, apart , from the continuation of its normal business. Even in Constantinople the bout ,, ., Qu.se 11:;.: fti . Hints and (L;ii= r tl Inforrna'' 1.iO17 €t.r the 3i.1sy Housewife 7,0 Simple Facts About Cocoa. ! Foamy Sauce—Beat yolk of one egg Cocoa which is really a corruption' until thick and lexiion-colored and ndd of the word "cacao," has become a three-fourths cup powdered sugar permanent food supply. Not every gradually, beating constantly. Mix 1 one knows that the cocoa of powdery, one-fourth cup powdered sugar with familiar form is a residue from the one teaspoon corn starch and one - manufacture of chocolate. Both co- eighth teaspoon salt and pour on eoa and Chocolate are taken from the gradually one-half cup scalded milk. 'I bean or seed found in a pod in a most Cook in double boiler three minutes; odd -shaped gourd -like pod which stirring constantly until mixture grows on the bark and trunk of the thickens and occasionally aiterward. , cocoa tree. These huge pods are Combine mixtures, flavor with. ono- cut from the bark and the bean taken half teaspoon vanilla, grated rind of out. The beans are then treated to , one-fourth lemon and one tablespoon I various processes of sweating and lemon juice, and then add one egg drying and roasting, and a final pro- I white beaten s�ti#f. . ! cess of grinding.This ground mater rig Pudding, Run three ounces of i ial is full of oiL When this ground , beef suet and one-half pound figs material is allowed to solidify ata separately three times through meat proper temperature it forms the bit- chopper and work thoroughly with the ter chocolate of commerce which we hands afterward, Have ready twoand one-third cups stale breadcrumbs generally use for icings and candy. But in making cocoa a great deal which have been soaked in one-half , r" cu of the oil is separated from the ground p with milk thirty minutes, two t portion, and we thus have a dry sub- well -beaten eggs, one cup sugar and stance or powder which we call co- three -fourth teaspoon salt. Combine eoa. Thus cocoa is far less rich in mixture. Butter individual molds, fat than chocolate, although it has garnish bottom of each w"de four` the familiar chocolate flavor. It eon- strips of figs radiating from center•.' tains a property similar to the stimu- Fill molds two-thirds full, place en latnig theo-biommt of tea and cof- water and let steam one and one-half For taffeta and the printed silks free, but its nutritive value is very hours. Water should reach two-thirds which are now so high in Fashion's high—an average bean containing 49 of way tap slog of molds. If steariied favor, for the crisp organdies and per cent of oil, 18 per cent of pro- in one large mold time required is daintily figured voiles and crepes, tein, 10 per cent. of starch and other there is no more practical or effective. carliohych ares' I I three hours. Fig Paste—Chop 1 pound figs trimming than cording, smocking or In Various Forms. ' coarsely and reduce to 0 pulp by boil- :shining* In 1910 more than 115,000,000 ing in 1 pint of water. When soft' Many of our dance frocks for sum - a. erode tea, amphorated Cream For chapped hands and lips and all irritations of the skin. All the virtues of "Vaseline" Camphor ice, in the form of a cream. 1 or sale at t licmists and general stores everywhere, in clean, handy tin tubes. Refuse Sub- stitutes. Booklet mailed free onrequest. cnrj, OH,M A ED L.ar j r CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO (Casoeus ted) 1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal • trivet in kettle containing boiling The Fashions FUR STILL IN EVIDENCE. J new t:oueh which is becoming end smart. Ono .of the most efl'nrtive suit:, is of dark blue velvet, Avith a 'knee-deep flounce, and chin collar, and snuff cuffs of moleskin,. .11 broadcloth or faille , costume with flounce, cuffe and collar :atCeaLn 7022 Serge Suit With Novel Collar. .,••••••••:',1,11011 Were a Boonto 0 a a t ,y Mm DO137)',1 KIDNEY PILLS CURED PAIN IN HIS BACK. Mi Jas. A. Bryce Tells Why He Recommends Dodd'r, Kidney wills to All Who Suffer from Kidney Di- seise. Paisley, Ont., l+'eby. 28th (Spceiall. ---"I can highly recommend' Dodds Kiduey Pills to anyone suffering from pain in the back," says Mr. Jae. .A., Bryce, well known and highly re- spected in this neighborhood, "I had been troubled with a pain in my back for about a year. "Reacting the self-exarninatioe page in Dodd's Almanac led me to believe that my trouble came from my kid- ney:; so I sent and got a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Before they were done I was feeling as well as ever. ":Dodd'$ Kidney Pills were certainly a great boon to me." • Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys. By putting them in con- dition to do their proper work they accomplish the cures so regularly re- ported. Healthy kidneys make pure blood and the man or woman who has pure blood coursing through their veins can laugh aur nine -tenth:; of tate ills of life. THE C;ALL FOR WAR MATERIALS Llo)d-George Praises the British Workmen David Loyd -George; Minster of Munitions, addressing the wortkti a new shell factory recently, emigrates- , lated them on them anner in whiclt distributing depot is open, and more pounds of cocoa beans were used in pass the whole through a fine sieve; mei• will be of organdy or net; an they had redeemed their pledge ..‘to du' than forty languages are represented the United States. Besides the faniil- add to it 3 pounds powdered sugar; unusually pretty imported frock of of velvet would also be effective and liver the goods." in the versions that were ready for iar powdered cocoa, there is the so- mix well and evaporate the whole net, shown recently in one of our ex- much less expensive. "This," said the Minister, "i a tight distribution at the outbreak of hostil- called "cocoa nibs," which is merely over boiling water until the paste be -'elusive shops, made -with an extremely These patterns may be obtained not merely Lrt.wecu the k parish arruy is hies. 1 the cracked cocoa bean. This is often comes quite stiff. While evaporating full ^ skirt, gathered at the •waist, from your local McColl Dealer or from anfiglzt between n d the army �13ritislt Kaiser.f •the r ur )r.n nittu!d !recommended, especially for children, process is going on make a mold that ,equ"llj wide top and bottom; the The McCall Company, Dept. W,, 70 the tvorlcshnps of German;, and the1 The unprecedented sale of the Bible because it gives the nutriment of the will hold it by removing the nails froth, skirt was hung over a crinoline hip Bond St., Toronto Ont. 1 British workmen are now snpiirR t= ,. certainly means that thousands heart- cocoa bean without any oil or sweet- the sides of a wooden box, tying -40'''''''':stiffening, and the entire dress was sick of the carnage are turning their , ening. There is also the cocoa shell, parts minus the bottom together with ,trimmed effectively with quaint, pleat- Value of Roots in the Kation. us to destroy forever the do ) itiszn faces from the contemplation of bat- .which is the shell separated from the string. Stand this on the marble ed ruffles. Another effective summer; The great value of roots for milkof Prussian militarism, and intlrthaar tle and sudden death to the gospel; cracked bean. This naturally does slab or dish and pour the warm fig evening gown displayed at the same cows, even in combination with a corn ': was regard - In ate ' r,.ig,1 of freedom in Europe. of faith and hope and charity. They not contain nutriment, only the cocoa mass into it, letting it remain until t' -ie was of white Georgette crepe ensile was demonstrated at Mac-. old days hustler ensilage, ed at; an alien erernv wh — — , the material which is ging to ,malls would turn their eyes to the morning flavor. Both the nibs and the shell cold; then remove the strings and op- en the hills out of the darkness that' can be made into very palatable be- en the frame, leaving the paste ina involves the multitudes in the valley verage by boiling for a short period square mass. Now with a sharp, thin of decision. They renew their faith and serving like tea or coffee. knife, cut the mass into small pieces in the appeal to the eternal verities ; Although the directions for differ- and roll them round and thin into fine that shall endure beyond the travail ' ent makes of cocoa may vary, there sugar. They may be packed in boater At and the horror of the passing days. !is one general rule to be followed in 'using plenty df fine confectioners' tom. p i making cocoa to which milk is added gar between the pieces. That the war has taken its toll. of —and that is, not to boil the milk. I Boiling the milk makes the beverage! Don'ts For Parents. the noblest and bravest is sadly il- I. less digestible and prevents the' "Don't!" t„ lustrated again in the report that milk and cocoa from blending thor- ° . Don't always be saying Dan t. It comes from the Cambridge (England) oughly. The better way is to dissolve is better to take a little more trouble University Review. At this time last tl d t t • to prevent trouble than always to be year there were 1.227 students in resi-is sugar, cocoa an wa ex og ... deme; this year there are 665. The allow this to boil to a syrup, then itor•inal enrolment is more than 3000. add the milk and bring to a scald, but Thus far 697 graduates and under- do not boil. graduates have given their lives— A Healthy Winter Beverage. marc than the entire present member- All cocoa is much improved by be - ship. ing beaten with an egg -beater for that they can't do wrong. several minutes before serving; also Don't make a habit of distrusting As, for the Germans, it is said that most verities are improved by the ad- your boys. Distrust is often the more than 81 per cent. of. 66,000 na- dition of a pinch' of salt and a few cause of deceit. tine male students are in the military drops of vanilla extract before serv- Don't forget the potent power of service. Of course, the colleges in ing. As a winter beverage, cocoa suggestion. Keep on telling the child every land are drained first of all, as takes foremost place. The child corn- he is bad or wicked, and he will be - nurseries of young men of suitable ing home hungry from school, the come so. age and condition, to provide the grown person chilled from an even-! Don't treat all children alike. Don't highest quality of "cannon -fodder." • ing outdoors, the diet of a growing forget that each child has an individ- devising pains and penalties. Don't forget that your child must always be doing something. Don't fail to find new outlets for. their super -abundant energy. Don't let them grow up thinking GERMAN SLOW CANCER. Progressive Deterioration of the En- emy's Military Strength. Al; allied diplomatist, discussing child will all be improved by the use uality, each one keyed up to a certain of good cocoa, properly made. If the pitch. digestion is rather weak or if the . When a child exhibits an irritating child is under five years of age, it trait, just pause and reflect about the would be better .to use the drink of law of heredity before chastising him. nibs or shells which contain less oil. , Don't forget the bairn's origin. A by-product of cocoa, is cocoa but - I Don't forget a child needs persue - the: progress and prospects of the ter, which is the solid fat extracted sion;• an ounce of encouragement is war with a Reuter representative, from the cocoa bean. This butter is avorth a ton of birch -sticks. mentioned the feelings of depression used extensively in making confec-i ane: impatience that are expressed tionery like chocolate creams—or for 1 Household Hints. 'in various quarters. In regard to toilet preparations—or wherever at this he said:pure vegetable oil is desirable. e I Cook the cauliflower entire; the "Yes, I suppose. people are looking.__---' leaves and stem which surround it ;.for big victories, and fail to discover Tested Recipes. 1are delicious served with it. anything of this character during the Ham, Country Style— Place one I The clothes wringer will last twice past months. People seem to forget pound slice of ham, cut one -third -inch as long if the pressure screw at the beaded with opaque white beads. The that we are wearing down the enemy thick, in baking pan. Cover with milk top is loosened after using. ' bodice was out in bolero effect, and the anti that every month his losses in --about two -cupfuls. Bake slowly,' A daily bath, into which a little bi skirt was a charming contrast to the killed and wounded are such that basting frequently and turning once carbonate of soda is put, will allay full skirt of the net dress, being in many respects they cannot be re- or twice until ham is tender, has ab- ,the burning of the feet. ?pleated to fall straight and narrow- lilaced. This we know for a fact. sorbed most of the milk and is' Tryeto induce children to eat each looking from waist to ankles. A nor- " p question .of public brown on top. This will take about at least one apple a day. It will keep row, beaded girdle encircled the waist A art from the their systems in good condition. opinion, there are also indications one-half hour. 1 The end of the rib roast cats be and caught up a straight panel in the that all is not well in enemy military Spanish Steak—Select piece of back, to carry out the bolero effect. circles. News reaches us of disputes round of sirloin steak, cut about two sawed off and corned. If boiled with amongthe Getman p cabbage it will make a Fur Trimmed Costumes. generals and inches thick,and brown in little g good luinch drip - there is reliable information that the ping or bacon fat in frying pan. Add, dish' I The velvet suit, combined with faille :Emperor's illness•— whatever may be one can tomatoes, two sliced or chop- To insure the creamy sauce being or broadcloth, is a ge lust favorite, tts nature --has had a depressing ef- ped onions, two green or red peppers smooth, always rub the butter and and fur is still its trimming. The no- j'eet, chopped small (with seeds and white flour together until smooth and add boat of combining cloth and silk or "So tar as the enemy is concerned, fibers removed). Cover closely and to the hot milk, 1 velvet is a practical and effective one; ,there can be but one result, I should let cook two hours. Season with pep- When a window is difficult to raise, !often; as in our illustration, the lower liken his position to that of one who per and salt and serve. Do not addpour melted lard between the frame ;section of skirt is of broadcloth. This and the casing and put a little also 1 offers an unusually good idea for re- . The New Umbrella Skirt. ;is afflicted .with clow cancer." water. .N Baked Cabbage—Trim medium- no allow moths to Breed in e Parson �,(ta loafer)- "Ares you put on to coolcized head of a n olclCut in water.twAPtoa your house. It can be b ut uite apt to prevented by ; A velvet dress or suit is p h teetotaler ? The Loafer ---Yea fifteen minutes Boiling cirarn off eliminating the garments that have ; show a bit of wear near the end of an the cord. I modeling a skirt, that has become Dot• ll slightly 'worn about the lower edge sir; sure I'm ---I've never been drunk water and cook for twenty • minutes. had them in and by keeping a watehs in nay life. . It gives me such a Erol 00 on all closets and chests. headache next day." ' "What a• distinguished -looking man our father is. His white hair gives Drain dry, chop fine, season with salt, pepper and butter and. put in buttered baking dish. Have ready two beaten the season, and such an addition will freshen it and snake it serve the seas - ' on out. The more explaining a mean has to I The second .suit illustrated is fash- eggs, mixed with four tablespoons do the less people believe in him. ioned of dark blue gabardine. It is a cream. Pour over cabbage and set in Men are just like children. Quite I simple,. youthful model which could aim such an aristocratic, look." The dish in oven to cook for twenty min -at so; the daily warp of one half of the easily be made home. The high Dissipated Son—"Yea, and be can utes, or until well browned ever the women in this world is to make til collar with turned -back revers, which jGhank me for it." top. i lowances and excuses for some .nen,, may also be closed if pi ^fer.red, is a donald College, Quebec, When one- • to this country to steal the :MOO Of fourth the ensilage ration was re- the easy-going 13rircn. But now we placed by roots, the• cows gained in hex() discovered that we can hustle milk yield five per cent. When one- ourselves. We used to think that half the ensilage ration was replaced none but Americans and Cierrnarr., by roots, the gain in milk was eight could run up -workshops in no time, per cent. ; but when '75 per cent. of gr fill them with machinery and turn the ensilage ration was replaced by but eat shells. But now we are do- ing it ourselves." roots the milk yield fell off three per hyi's. Winston Spencer well ill. at cent. All .of which goes to show the the same meeting, read a letter front great value of roots in the milk xa- her husband, the former first borer of tion, and that the dairyman who pro- the Admiralty, now a major in GIand- vides his cows with both roots and en- ers, in which he said that .the tomtits silage is doing the very best. of Mr. Lloyd -George's labors and the At the Macdonald College, situated workmen's response were alrestly oh - near Montreal, they can grow 30 to 36 vious at the front. tons of roots per acre, while the yield `Our infantry in the trenches." of corn is 12 to 15 tons. As they have wrote Maim' Churchill. "cheer when they see that the British guns az•e found by years of experience in feed- able to reply sometimes threefold to . ing, that roots are slightly more valu- every German shell, .'.nd always reply able, ton for ton, than ensilage, and with interest. During the campaign as they can grow more than twice the of 1916. if the noble exertion:. now hE• weight of roots per acre than corn, ,ing made in the worshops of Great the College authorities strongly urge Briiain are maintained without :la;- the growing of roots, not instead of ging, we aught, for the first time in corn, but in preference to corn, or bet -;the conflict, to meet the enemy on equal terms, and even drat is an ad - ter still, in combination with corn en- silage.—Far and Dairy. vantage which wst ill eadily increase." -- The fear of failure keeps more Nothing is more impressive in this people from trying than the difficulty world than the patience' with which of winning. the man with real sorrows keep si-1 Davey—"So he has at last led her lent in the presence of some fellow to the 'altar?" Scones—"I don't know who is always whinning about his whether he led her or she pushed troubles. I him." 00{s WZMXL 1/4 Yb1/' juiIl 1 X 111( EX XXX XXXXX)P4X XXXXXXXX)0 .14 Does Pain Interfere? There is a remedy ,s 0 Read this unsolicited grateful testimony— Not long ago my left knee be- came lame and sore. It pained the ninny restless nights. So se - Thais did it become that "1 was forced to consider giving up my work when 1 chanced to think of Sloan's Liniment. Let me say--- ' less than one bottle fixed me up. C?rss, O. Campbell, Florence, Tex.