HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-04-21, Page 2DRUGGED BEFORE
BA LES BEGAN
+GERMAN SOLDIERS WERE GIVEN
ETHER,
•
•
Cenditigal of the Prisoners Prove
Lard. Northeliffe's
Asser tion
For many months, mysterious and
indefinite reports have collie front the
battlefields of Europe that the Ger-
man infantry were being sent forward
• out of the trenches tinder the influ-
• once of drugs. The thee definite.
statement as to the exact Ia:aturo of
the drug \\!Mels was beim ute.: (-me
the other day from Lord North 1'r,
• the proprietor of the London THese
and Daily Mail.
This distinguished British editor
was given the unusual privilege of
visiting the battlefrc'nt at Verdun.
So complete an opportunity of obser-
vation was given Lord Northelife that
he was permitted to go forward even
into the firs, line of trenches.
This et:element is from Lord North-
elirfe's own written words:
IT ALWAYS
BRINGS RELIEF
Skin irritations of all sorts
yield to
entre sum sena]
An unexcelled emollient for
wounds, burns, sores and cuts.
Sold in glass bottles and handy
tin tubes at claenlist) and gen-
eral stores everywhere. Refuse
substitutes. Illustrated book-
let on request.
,3aaCLir KH17--
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
1880 ChabotAvelidatedl Montreal
t tat
Undoubtedly: Drugged.
'The ether ei \\ th which they were
dragged aefere facing the French and la ,
the giant guns, 2,000 in number, un-
der whose fire they advanced, alone ^ ��-'
rets KIM
ABOUT THE w
HOUSEHOLD
enabled them eo survive e the terror
under the influence of which some
them were almost unable to epee
Still further Lord Northcliffe sa
..This week Thursday, was a bla
day for Germany, when, drugged w
ether, the mien came on in mass f
'nation to be mown down by t
French 75's and machine guns."
Another sigtnifieant observation
his remark that the German priso
ers who escaped the raking fire of
French Ta's presented a wild, hagga
terrified appearance that would "mo
a heart of stone."
Has Desired Effect.
If the Gasman troops are drugg
there any drug which would pr
videa temporary false courage a
at::tfe;re n.e to clanger and yet not
tan with disastrous results :? Do
ether fulfill the requirements,
A dist ngcished New York phy
e wish, "moi ie experience i.i serge-
.: ' 17ge atee ethe"i'it's. \\''n.
ea. ea_ cal. didno: hesitate to e
e a t a.i i have the ef'°eet d
.. Berg rasa An tie r of sten
a- t t e1"n'S'lt: sympathies. athies. i.e.
Ifi hau >a 'reser , the sargge:s:ion cf
Lee:: \ e her ^: e :h: was necessary
:Ito German oldies hi 'this
I: • l • t rill' -e he delves^. 3
r :area form in small
• ... a _ .....r: t array beadministered
::_en , l abner' a: recklessness.
.abnormally Daring.
The ti.+ -'ex.:arat point about ether
that i;' s. mutate a man's motor r
0
mare and depresses his sensory
entre thus making him abnormally
i�.tive, and Baring. while rendering
herr. nmo¢t or less unconscious of im-
pressions of rain and terror.
A person who has suffered from
severe and hnbitual ether drunken-
Tte-se exhibits shivering or trembling
o the heeds and feet muscular weak-
l.t eh, t nen}s b the c'alve's of th
legs. pit n is eller breast and bark
i a. rnottten`e hes laches, palpitation
singing in e ears and vomiting
The F. e•neh newspapers sr spiapa rs have state
many times that They have found Ger
man ,orisoneh s presenting all thes
sy h pro miss it was s'uppose'd tha
their eoaditieon was caused by th
p-irietoi-tn , ime sf nri:. , err the eon
icor* t f s nell explr is ne but th
rete i.°a.l e6 -.;.t ..re shows :haat it �rla,
L,a
of , Se!ected Recipes.
k." ; Curried Potatoes.—Cook one tabi
tis: spoon chopped onion in two tabs
ek spoons butter until yellow, add s
ith diced cooked potatoes, sprinkle wit
or- one teaspoon curry powder, one to
he spoon salt and one-fourth teaspoo
pepper. Pour in one-half cup sto
\vas and one tablespoon lemon juice an
n- cook and stir until liquid is absorbe
the Turn into heated dish ' and sprink
. with chopped parsley.
• Lettuce Hearts.—Set aside fou
tablespoons double cream until thic
just turning sour. Beat yol
ed,of egg and one teaspoon sugar ant
o- very thick, slowly add one teaspoo
nd lemon juice or light vinegar, beat bar
,e_ and add cream gradually. Place wel
es blanched hearts of lettuce on plat
and pour dressing over just hefty
serving. Appetizing as well as nour
cry• ishing.
er. Walnut and Cheese Roast— On
az .tap grated cheese, one cup choppe
er_ English walnuts, one cup brea
e crumbs, two tablespoons choppe
enie ,$,.ons �aa..`us�axl bitter, juice
one -ha f Pernon. salt and pepper. Cook
a' ,'cr in better and a little water un
:
tender. Mix other ingredients and
nz i .en with water, using water it
which onions was cocked, Pour into
shadow dish and brown in oven.
Quick White Cake.—But into mix -
leg bowl one.cup sugar and one and
one-half cups sifted flour,. into which
has been sifted one rounding teaspoon
aking powder. Into iaip put whites
of two eggs, till to one-half cup milk,
making one cup of liouid in all. Add
a little flavoring, put all into bowl
and beat five minutes. You will be
urprised at results. Bake in one loaf
n pan about two and one-half inches
deep and nine by five inches across.
Rhubarb Baked With Figs.—Cover
well -washed figs with Boiling water
•
pound piece of beef with damp cloth,.
looking it over carefully to see that it
is clean, and place in kettle on end,
large part `stown. Have. ready four
good sized carrots cut in two length-
wise, four or five medium sized unions,
one white turnip cut into quarts and.
add these to beef, with two cloves and
three pepper corns, Pour one quart
water into kettle, let come to boil and
set kettle to simmer on back of stove
for about three hours. Much of water
, will boil away, but marrow of shin
will finish cooking. Make paste of
one level tablespoon flour and one
saltspoon pepper. Take up meat, add
flour mixture to contents of kettle, let
s'mmer two minutes, dish vegetables,
'pour gravy over meat and serve. En-
ough for Iarge family,
Household Hints.
Food carelessly exposed invites
germs.
Keep the house clear of rubbish. It
breeds disease.
A red-hot stove at any time is et
needless waste of fuel.
A bath in soda water is very re-
freshing when one is tired.
If fruit for stew:ng is very acid, add
Tie Fashions
Serge, Taffeta or Faille.
Perhaps the most fascinating thine;
about the fashions this spring, is their
seeming simplicity. Although a trifle
more frilly and fussy than for a sea-
son or two back, this dainty 'little
lingerie frock from Jenny, and that
summer afternoon dress of striped
chiffon and taffeta, from the Maison
Agnes, look, as the dainty manne-
quins bow and spread out the volu-
minous skirts before you, as if it
would be the easiest thing in the
world to turn them out at home.
Why, the skirt is merely a double
flounce of embroidered batiste on a
taffeta foundation, and the sleeveless
taffeta bodice is, well, just a little taf-
feta bodice which could be made from
tied strip of blue, pink, or changeable
te1'eta left from the frock of other
da,s. The full straight skirt on an-
other frock is made from three
straight lengths gathered at the top,
the fulness evenly distributed, and
famished at the bottom with a quilling
of the same silk. The puff sleeves are
a pinch of borax. It will correct the
acidity.
Novel candle holders are made of
round red apples cut out to hold the
candles.
To vary a dish of scrambled eggs,.
add a few slices of sweet green pep-
per chopped fine.
see Pine shavings make very good bed -
Da. ;til�I ding for hens' nests and they avoid the
breeding of vermin. •
When aluminum cook -:ng utensils
e-' turn black, boil tomato parings in
e- ; them. It will clean them.
Lx Never use the fingers to pinch the.
h edge of the pie crust for the heat of
a-' the hand keeps the paste from rising.
n Fresh green vegetables and fruits
elc, are a natural tonic and should not be
d omitted' from the diet at any season
d. of the year.
mile Lime nixed with a little sulphur
and stirred into the soil about plants
t is said to be an antidote for fungus,
ck s diseases.
k1 Take the fat from chicken broth
LI; when it cools, clarify it, then use it
n instead of butter for pastry or de -
d i:cate frying.
1- It is a nice idea to have a guest
e chest in the guest room. It should
e contain a nightgown, a bathrobe,
-;slippers and even a tooth brush.
{ A good way to prevent wear under
e the arms of corset covers it to re-:
d inforee them, when made with a
d Shield -shaped piece.
ed Tac:. a toeeted cheese sandwizh:
of : Make the same as the usual cheese'
sandwich, and 'then toast it in the'
- aver or in a chafing dish.
Put the scrubbing brush to dry with
:the bristles down, preventing the wat-
ers
dfrom soaking into the back and'
causing the bristles to come out.
A good mixture to roll fish in be-{
e and cook until water is nearly evapor-
ated. Cut one pound rhubarb, un-
• peeled if young. into pieces, put lacer
3
in baking dish sprinkle -with teaspoon
sugar, add a few figs, t' another
- layer of rhubarb. until on',vend of
e rhu ➢aril and one-half pound -figs have
t been used. Add a few teaspoons of
e. hoot water and bake, covered, in slow
oven until rhubarb is tender,.;; Dates
"
er raisins stay take place of figs.
Braised Liver.—Make dressing of
• tone -half cup finely chopped sue_, one
cups stale bread crumbs, one teaspoon
sweet herbs. a litre grated lemon
rind, end salt and pepper to taste. Mix
\ce and set to one side while prepar-
ing meat. Cut calf's liver in slices, not
• tee thin, and roll eaeh slice in mixt
tore of doer, .alt and pepper. Lay
thin :tikes of salt pork in bottom of
baking dish. Put liver epees on top
a<.f this and dressing on top of them.
Add water or stock to moisten and t: r
er baking dish closely. Ceeok over
lire or in moderate over. three-quart-
ers of an hour remove cever and conk
twenty rainate.s longer in tete' or tin&
sir lczy fi'an:e of broiler to brown trop.
Serve in -dish in which to aked,
Jelly Canned Peaches.—Thrain can
of peaches acl'es add no era, plat
el
peach syr ep gel e kwon ani
ene-hraz can sugar. • Se: over to
J:^,^m het. D 'o .e. tSl aa3
„.e. been due to ether.
MODERN SURGERY.
fh:13 'rrr'ea Per Cent. of the French
Wounded Die.
Amidst Inc never -ceasing reportsof
'the! e ereie us te\. - of life eas asi ned
a t anti present Ear,. pean war there
I env growing e rieosity re know
• I arc t .: the wounded who
t.,. t. *.i.. ' *e.t .. :he hospitals re-
t. I pr'evitr:.. wars Where in-
arint as et death :.o.e lees the.rough
it e . st a e. elle death rate in
ra ' .a , splits.._ was; aeeut 3.a per
De. b.. e.r, who ' is in
t . r .._ . . g izal stat
tee entire F.._..3 I/'' has
jest seared :1 •••-e ,pre-
_ . s.- � ..es.
van • naegagai
re rent F..._:I: :hoe
A"rl sea r_t..i.:,7,
He
arieveti and ties ei
era a -rag
4• ti :
• r
se
ilarates.
rti ters 'graleafraiear:. nalet
fore frying is made of a cupful of
breadcrurabs and the grated yolks of'
three hard -cooked eggs, seasoned with]
:telt and pepper.
In working buttonholes on a ma-
terial that frays easily, it is a good'
idea to buttonhole it first with stit
ches some distance apart and then
go over it in the usual way.
R. E..>
Dyed Batiste Flouncing and Taffeta..
quaint and pretty, very dainty and
youthful.
Serge, Taffeta and Faille.
These three materials are the leadesr
again this spring, with here and there
a quaint revival; far instance, at
recent fashion show, there appeared
most attractive costume, a three-piec
suit of Dreco:l's, reviving etanine
a
a
e
. O^s� yea t7rl a Whether thisis to be taken as an hull-
xrrt'..i•s:.
Raw, Damp Weather Starts
the
Pains. But the Trouble Lies in
the Blood.
Spring weather is bad for rheu-
matte sufferers. The changes from
it old to cold, the raw. damp winds
start the act: _ and twinges, er ars
ebe mare exterme e.saes. the tortures
e« the 'trouble going. But it must be
licrn e in mind that it is ee the t
weather that caause. rheumatism. The
cation that atamine will again b
modish this season, or not, is a quer
tion. I: is rumored that nhaa erial
are so scarce en the other side of tike
ocean this year, that many an old fab
rie is being brought out front its al-
most forgotten resting place and fash-
ioned into a spring or summer cos-
tar -4e. E:arsine was a particularly
satisfactory- _slimmer fabric. e.', hir-
able and :iota It would net en e
at all em,, s were it to be revived this
year.
Serge is as popular a.. evenat
'hough it is ea'd that wea mai have
our troubles in de -eine. it Eater on. An
e
-e' Japanese silks, are being used for I
these models, as well as the novelty
cottons and sheer linens. The sum- T
- mer girl will appreciate their charm
and comfort. These, too,. are so
imple that they may be fashioned at s
'home with no misgivings at all—and
what possibilities for hierc:ning effects T
and color combinations the;; do aft St
ford !
These pat,:erns may be obtained M
from your local McCall denier or from
• The McCall Co., 70 Bond Sr Toronto, l W
Ont., Dept. W.
mairamarsazzwa
ei 1.7t
���tli1:ill, 1��i
!� ' HAS NO EGUAM.. �
Vete
it not only Softens the
water but doubles the cleans
itig power of soap, and makes o ?,
everything sanitary and
wholesome.
REFUSE: SUBS7'1TUTEB, tt N
�►.f3tI
crepe, or organdy. The colored
batiste flouncings, organdies, and silk -
embroidered crepes and voiles, not in-
tended for tubbing, are often made
over 'foundation slips of taffeta, and
have bodices, collars, cuffs and girdles.
Bias bands of taffeta or satin trim
the skirts, and black velevt ribbons
lends a touch of "old-timiness" to the
dainty sheer cottons modish this sea-
son.
The taffeta bodices, such as illust-
rated here, may be worn with any
lingerie dress, if made detachable;
they add a finish, particularly pleas-
ing, making the simple dress appro-
priate for any occasion.
The Slip -On Blouse.
The new "long -line" blouses some of
them are called; Cheruit sends us an
especially pretty one fashioned of
handkerchief linen, made to slip on Her task was hard, her burden great
over the head, with a draw belt to . But 'round the world her edict rats
gather it in loosely about the waist.' That reared and ruled a Sovereign
Many of these slip-on waists are State,
made on kimono lines, low in the neck Securely, on the Right' of Man.
and wonderfully easy and graceful in
every line. Taffeta, satin, crepe,
Georgette, chiffon, and the Chinese and
MY ENGLAND.
An American Tribute By Wm. Wintelt
In New York Times.
My England) Not my native land,
But dear to me as if she were,
How often have I longed to stand
With those brave hearts who fight
for her!
Bereft by Fortune, worn with Age,
My life is all I have to give,
But freely would that life engage
For those who die that she may live,
Mother of Freedom! Pledged to Right!
From Honor's path she would nob
stray,
But, sternly faithful, used her might
To lead mankind the nobler way.
6546
Simple Taffeta Frock.
No vandal foot should tread her land,
No despot hold her realm in awe;
The humblest peasant should come
mond
The shelter of her righteous law.
In vain her lion port was braved!
Her pennant streamed o'er ev'ry sea',
And wheresoe'er her ensign waved
All fetters fell and.Man was free.
To -day be all her fault's forgot—.
The errors of her nascent prince,
Or wily politician's plot,
Or blunder that was almost crime.
To -day, when desperate tyrants
strain—
By Greed, and Fear, and Hate coma
bined—
To blast her power and rend her
reign,
She fights the fight of all mankind.
She fights for us—for this fair clime,.
Our home belo'd, where freemen
dwell,
Columbia, grandest born of Time,.
That Teuton malice burns to quell.
My England! should the hope be crost
In which she taught the world to
strive,
Then all of Virtue would be lost
And naught of Manhood left' alive.
But 'tis not in the Book of Doom
That Justice, Honor, Truth should
fail;
That earth be made a living tomb,
And only brutal Wrong prevail,
It cannot be the huunan race:,
Long struggling up to Freedom's
sun,
Is destined to the abject place
1 Of vassal to the mord-roes Hunt
1
n ev'ry land that knows the ills
Of Bondage, and.has beslie its aches,
he deathless pulse of 'Freedom thrills
And Reason's noble rage awakes.
ee splendid Italy advance,
And grimily issuing atom li.s lair,
o grasp the hand of glorious France,
alk forth th' intrepid Rt:ssian bear!
y England! Patient, vaiia,it, true!
Nor foes without, nor frit d within
ill shake her purpose to subdue
The cohorts of embattled sin..
trouble is rcetel hi the blood—the
ehangJ hse weather merely -:arts the 6'
pains. The only way to res. -ch the d
trouble. and to cure' it is :•hr ugi, the a3
bloc+d. The poisonous rheum:tele 1
ani must be driver.! ou:. Liniments -
:i. ruotir:g may a ve n'fi ra re- g
lief, but .n,i ::;se pes cur he R.
trouble. The sufferer is111:5 , 3 •�..'';Fz
time and nione with :bi -. u .of s
ereatmen t and all the time :hr t*c .
is lecetn:ing trier deeply _ _
larder `a u etre. There - .� one
":cagy erre foe rh unaaaeri. E:. k .. C:
. ere �'"iz,k Pi s. t,
• he r. "e. acrd.:.::n.
etrene.he
arasete .
t. Es rr r
en and r ier ctirr rr
ua:i: gelatins.. . : e then strain _ .. - Men. .ce
enectire euit of Cher it'.. _. ftehicon-
d of mixes dark blue covete. A a
istance it canner.- be told from serge:
rad of course, fer the sport suit,
'swell is very popular. A parthethlar
mart szsi made by = 1 s r light
ray tweed trimmed with French blue
raode dpi: There is veryl e
the leather, ittreducei ea. '.... .g. t. a
eason, to be seen at ^it :he ate y,
rid wiles whether fer
r the regi a 'en ai:ore ..,. e. Bea
?Yns t the nosier. itt 3 none. ..
oat suit. The r.o at
nie°es leather espeelaila at r.' -
trice; .t ., ..I°_: alee neel is cL'r: :'.ei
'th a 41::..
n S'_. -f eantrt• for
r
:ire patent
leatitee net
Ft? at
ri:c_ . e',, any ex: nit.
New d then a.. W rx3
Ir_. 1 t'f
^ap`ce:f :Gr... ,r yin.. '
1•.
t�4
fee
_ nii L rti
.... - ainie . 'e'aat 7,.. a . et. n a . _r' t
- ww s
dry, e - y . 'p7 a ti. r a t i4''.0 'f'h r ,'▪ -...a4'i. Ph..:
'sat ,.. is u ai. ms -s -_.... ;�_ - "'.. there fr.
E� trea:nese-„ts-
halved eeeoh.
:h Pr u: a .
r. oaaels
tonsanal
xp,en sgs.e I'oa Beast. Vitae fear- -a, :li one
.. -u i at -a 1
ell :a
•
Dr. Inaa.
-.. N_
CHILDHOOD 3
t)N
eta ATIfN
. [
TI
Mrs. Andrew G. Lund, I',a,s;hr.-enden, ' \\'
Alta,, asrites:---a'Two of my babies
were very- mueh troubled with eon-
ion and I tried several remedies Tit
z :.he a:t success. A neighbor advised
nye to try Baby's Own Tatblet's and St
I Ly Wert, so satisfactory that now I'
seettid use notching else."' The Tablets
neesr fail to cure constipation and
they may be givin to the youngest i'll
hold with perfect safety. They are '
eeld'.y n e :icon, dealers er by mail at \\t
ieLox fromThe Pr. Williams
roleshsa 'cy, lirtockyifie, diet. '.
le swinish horde, the gilded beasts,
In whom no touch of ruth survives,
ho ravish women, murder priests,
And strew the senwith infant lives.
e Lords of War, who kill and maim,
Exultant, while their people groan,
erping themselves in erinhe and
chane,
Tta ltrepi as despot' on his throne.
att pigmy, to whose 'wi! dered brain
liimeelf an Attila appears,
10 lakes the Immo of tioa in rain
kaad drOt\•aae thr earth in I';eod and
t'-erare t
Revenge,
\, he are you inviting- Miss Net-
er," ee tto yeaahi' party if \'ten a.,,
like her'" era .,'t
« r
"Tea get even with her."
"I don't understand your method,
give her a perfectly ulisrmable
\e*r. • 1'y net asking her to ' s s rl.g;'.
'
Trffe tom, aid :-.,i?r.... S4
.
When marking linen handkerchiefs,
1111 inee;ilee ink, first starch the
nd erehi fe ,and iron tlhetil smooth.
the t „ech noffet; ,, Thee yea van mark them clearly with
le
she fires. ..¢ a.. . :c race.
E?nglentt, t,trilte! !Droop not, nor
puala:zr,
'1'911 t.riumptla on your banners shine!
Then take n grateful wcorhi's ape
plaauste
Millions of 11enrts that brat like
mine.
Wm. \\'int errs 3f1 Now Yore: Times,
If you would Imre crisp cruet on
your crake, add a spoonful of ice
water to the dough, or dust the top
of it sugar, just before baking,.