HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-02-16, Page 7MRr."•,W r"q'r.•'...!n,.%�•wri^p^r,°-w.cur,".'��.rrnrowYs•.ri:wnNMrnwMrp•Mw�++r.
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NOI ES AND CO11ENTS ("`^
lord Bryce's argument that Turkey.
mus, be expelled from Europe must be
answered' if it an, on other grounds
than • humanity, With all the talk of
"Young Turks" and constitutional goy -
eminent and the adoption of modern
ideas, Turkey remains practically the
stelae QUI atrocity masquerading under
the name of empire and government.
The more it changes the more it is
the same thing. It makes little dif-
ference to the hapless Armenians
slaughtered whenever the fanatic im-
pulses of the Moslem population are
excited and loosened that they are
murdered under a supposedly con-
stitutional regime. The starving
non -Moslem peoples of Syria are not
greatly relieved by the assurance that
they are dying under a system which
approaches modern European ideas,
according to the Turkish conception.
Nor does it matter that great na-
tions that are now demanding that
Moslem rule shall cease over European
territories and over the Christian
populations of Asia Minor have had
their share in maintaining the Turk
in the past. They and the world see
moro clearly now. It was necessary
not only that certain international
jealousies be abated but also that the
hopelessness of various methods of
reforming Turkish rule be signally
demonstrated before e tI
e conviction1V]Ct1
On
could mature that there was only one
way out of Turkish atrocities and that
was for Turkish atrocities to get out.
'Ciao nha.rk, ever the despised scav-
enger of the seas, has proved at last
that he also is "somehow good."
Stupid cannibal that he is, creature for
the old wives' tale of the menace that
lurks in the waters; material, too, for
cinema purveyor of horrors, the shark
has aow proved his worth in • the
eeonor'ay of man's life.
Britain, needing leather and trusting
to that necessity which proverbially
acts the mother to invention, has turn-
ed to the shark for relief. And this
ancient emit, whose lineage of inutil-
ity goes back almost to the time when
darkness brooded over the, face of the
waters, has responded excellently.
Flayed until he parts with his skin, the
shark supplies a leather which trade
,imports classify as "very durable and
capable of a high polish." Thus the
sh too i for was:..
Pleasant is it to record this applica-
.tion of the civilizing process to the
shark. Now that he has been re-
iuced to the harmless domesticity of
the vow and the goat there is hope for
X11. It anis not be too much to fore- molasses, old pint brown sugar, 1 ounce
see some fertile mind fathoming the butter; boil quickly twenty minutes.
proper function of fleas, sheep burrs Just before taking oft the fire stir in 1
and chiggersorsin a world where what- teaspoonful baking soda and 1 quart
ever is is somehow good. ►e p ace
set -picked walnuts,.
Sugared Dates.—Wash in warm It is quite permissible to place at
GERMANY MUST BE HUMBLED. water one pound of dates, remove the initial within the wreath or other de-
--- stones, and insert walnut in their conative motif. The napkins can alga
American Visitor in England States place. Then roll the elates in icing be finished with hemstitched or seal
Attitude of British People. sugar,
di Barley Sugar—Put one pound of
The fact is that;- whatever the Brit- sugar into a saucepan (a double one
ish people thought at the beginning for choice), and add half a pint of cold
of the war, they are realizing more water. When the sugar has dissoiv-
iand more, every day, that there is ed place it over a slow fire Before
something between them and Germany
416.4,
old Icpartdllt
Useful Hints and General Information-
for the Busy Housewife
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Candy For Minter Parites. Steamed—Steam whole and wipe.
Nut Taffy—Two cups brown sugar, Slice or mash; butter, pepper and salt
the juice of one lemon, one-half cup to taste, So prepared they retain
butter. Put in a pan, stand it over their full flavor.
a moderate fire. Stir the mixture Cold—Slice and place in stewpan
until it begins to bubble, then draw it with one ounce of butter, two onions
to one side of the stove and let it boil minced, a little chopped parsley. Sim-.
slowly, Test it by dropping a little mer slowly thirty minutes, then thick
of the mixture into cold water. If it en the gravy with whole meal, add
hardens it is done. Stir into the some lemon juice and serve.
candy finely chopped peanuts, then put Coquettes.—Boil carrots in tcvd
in buttered pans. waters until tender, mash smooth, add
Molasses Candy—Two cups brown one beaten egg, one tablespoon melted
sugar, one cup New Orleans molasses, butter, pepper and salt to taste, and
one tablespoon vinegar, one tablespoon set paste aside until cool. Mold into
aa
buttex, pStiu and oil the mixture croquettes with hand, roll. in ;'ilea
slowly one-half hour, testing it in cold crumbs, dip in egg mixed with water,
roll again in crumbs, and
water. When done stir in one-quarter
set aslde'foa
of a teaspoon baking soda, pour into one-half hour. Fry good brown"
buttered pans lined with walnut ker- deep fat. ss?et,fDGO;(i00 ere gold secreted.in Great
Marmalade—Wash and boil until •ri '4aa i tai
nels. tender five pounds of carrots. Scrape li lti. ry Ilio' war broke out, many in -
Chocolate Nut Caramels—Boil slow- and chop fine. To each pound of Pulp siiwi,,yita.ls drew considerable sums in
ly together two cups brown sugar, one- add ane pound granulated sugar PA
quarter pound chocolate well dissolv-
ed, one-half cup cream, one-half cup boil. Remove from fire. A44 tie i this,thattebeen retrieved, says the
grated rind of one lemon, the juice of thedanneier, it is believed, the amount
butter, oue-half cup molasses. Test It
and when it hardens add a teaspoon By 1 fft one teaspoon• almond dxtrtit fxne'Iilietllii> gold coin is still hoard -
1
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rfe.Is:gfrt••n�new : ,0111,1111,<:wtw'=t��s,:est+a�,;'�t::�lt4°MI!(
TREASURE OF BRITAIN.
R mired ed Millions in Gold Hidden
the British Isles.
c3 r,111 data collected in different
paTM ,ef the country, the London
F:,1,lr.iie,Star, estimates that there is
in
vanilla, finely -chopped shell almonds;
of i eon menu e$ onger an sea , gicicings or other receptacles in
'or'buried in .boxes or bags.
nsiderabie sum in gold, ac -
c• t ' > t<'tat one. authority, is to he
foti•ild among Scottish crofters and
frisk peasant farmers, who are far
frgm ,hanks and who, since the war
ti, n, Have been making more money
' "ixtn ever before. Since the campaign
fot the new war loan began a number
and creamy. Add finely chopped nuts, Pudding --Take one cup of Tugasn of people have appeared at the banks
thenpour into a buttered dish and one cup of suet, one cup of gate with bags containing from £70 to £80
' carrot (raw), ane cup of grated pettier in gold coins. The number of sove-
when cold inat•k into squares.
French Candy.—White of one egg, I toes (raw), one cup of currants, one reigns retained by the well-to-do since
one-half teaspoon vanilla, two table -.cup of raisins, one egg, pinch of salt; these coins virtually went out of dr-
one-half
colts Poon water, two pounds con- one teaspoonful of soda, two • cups of "'elation, it is declared, would also
•Fectioners' sugar. Beat the whit lour one teas goon of cinnamon, a l ake a large total.
of the egg, add to it the vanilla an
cold water. Stir in gradually et
then put in buttered pans, and cut into 1 Browned Carrots—Serape four
small squares when cold. five good sized carrots .and cut A,
Chocolate Fudge—Two cups sugar, Three-inch lengths. Cut each slxae
two ounces chocolate, two tablespoons
into strips. prop into boiling watch
1•one-halft: Er • into and simmer until tender.,. Put a table
tt
butter, up earn, Put spoonful of butter in the frying pan
a saucepan and bail until when tried and when very hot add the drained car-
at cold water a soft ball is formed. rots. Dredge lightly with salt and
Remove from the tire, add one tea-
spoon vanilla and stir until smooth pepper and fry until lightly colored,.. ' •
ough sugar to make a stiff dough ant
roll into balls the size of marbles.
Ginger Slab—One pound of brows
sugar, one-half ounce M ground ging
er, one gill of water. Put the sugar
and water into a saucepan, bring them
to the boil, stirring all the time, and
remove all scum carefully. , Boil again
until' it reaches the "soft -ball" stage,
then move it from the fire, stir in the
ginger, go on - stiring till it thickens,
then pour into a tin lined with greased
paper. When set divide into small
squares.
Walnut "(.'ands ---One-half pint of
FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER
t'lien food lies like lead in the stomach
el you have • that uncomfortable, lis-
laded feeling, it is because of insuf-
lent blood supply to the stomach,
}r wed with acid and food fermenta-
�,n such careirra rho plan no* fol,
N tin
mazy hospitals .and advised by
eminent physiciatts of taking a
`d>onfill of pure b'Isurated magnesia
t1f a- glass of water, as hot a.: you
onfortably drink it. The hot wia-
'•ews the blood to the stomach and
leprated inagnesiu, no any physician
ell you, instantly neutralizes the
lad stops the, food fermentation.
Us simple Matt and you will be as -
ed at the irnnaediate feeling .of re-
td"comfort alert always foii'ows tate
'IWon of^tlte normal process of di -
. People who find it inconvenient
• es to secure hot Mater and travel -
ha are freauently obliged to take
meals poorly prepared, areti, should at-
take two or three live -grain tablets
nonrated Magnesia after meals to
ant fermentation and neutralize the
thei—r st---- --
which cannot be compromised. The
war began over Belgium, to be sure.
There was never any jingo spirit in
the people, no matter what the press
was saying. But very gradually the
real reasons of the conflict began to
become common knowledge. Intelli-
gent people may decide that there can
• be no solution in the field, or that it
would be better to leave Germany and
Austria intact. But the great mass of
people believe that Germany has done
unspeakable wrong. And they think
that what they are doing is an un-
speakable right. They never speak of
it, at any rate. But they think of it,
night and day. Life goes on almost
as usual, getting harder and harder,
of course. But they are not flinching.
The terms of peace are definite
enough for the average Briton. He
knows what he is fighting for and he
is not concerned with territorial sues-
_ tions. He expects the Allies to pool
their demands at the end and to ad-
just them. But one demand they will
not adjust, because it is the same for
all. That is that Germany shall not
rule over central Europe. To them
and to their people the war is the sim-
plest, as it is the grandest thing in
the world. They do not see that Ger-
ninny, actual or potential ruler over
everything from Berlin to Bagdad,
will necessarily be satisfied with what
she has. Nor do they see why they
should allow the Serbs and the Croa-
tians in Hungary and the Rumanians
and the Slovenes and the Lithuanians
and the other subject races of Hungary
to become the subject nations of the
new German Empire. They really be-
lieve that they
]re are fighting trig for the
liberty of Europe. The things which
were only words in 1914 are terrible
actualities now.
Weight for weight, a manila rope is
just about as strong as a steel one.
1t
loped edges. Some women may argue rililIVIOY INDUSTRY OF CANADA.
that they haven't time to put enibroid-
cry on household linen. This is a Tills New Industry Has Made Vast
poor argument, for almost ever;, tam ' , Strifes .in Last Two "rears.
an has a few moments during the day 'T,'btrtat are now over a hundred toy
when she sits down to chat with 'a manufacturers 'in Canada altogether,
the mixture gets very warm, beat the friend. _ ani, the number is increasing almost
white of an egg and add it. Bring "— dai'l'y'. Yet. among them there is not
slowly to the boil removing any stunt " rlio i;0' overmuch competition. For
Ti
ley Made Him
that rises. When it becomes quite '.et, the "" distinct tendency to spe-
clean, strain into a basin. After • teFeirt example, some menu -
straining, return it to the saucepan
and let it boil quite thick. Add a few
drops of essence of lemon and pour
on to a well-oiled dish, and as it be-
gins to set, cut it into strips and twist
it.
Caramel Popcorn—Nave ready a
pan of popcorn from which all hard
A Hi
.:
r y j�°oY'leis go in for velocipedes, doll
t°B yitat<'1tela);es; express wagons, etc. Others
_ _ Malta. a :, specialty of wooden toy
What R. Draper Says of Dodd'g i articles, such as cannons, kiddie cars,
frocking horses, and so on. Others,
Kidney Pills ;1,again, specialize in iron toys. There
,, i are clow client twelve doll factories al -
His Troubles Were Numerous and of together , in,:ifie country, of which sev-
kernels are removed. Boil togeth- mew' located in Toronto, four of
er one cup milk, one cup of granulated Long ;standing, But Four Boxes of thellatter having started within the
sugar and three squares of chocolate, Dodd's Kidney Pills Drove Them All lastu:pear, which fact shows the: hold
When nearly done add butter the size Away. the : py industry is taking,
of an egg. Cook till it hardens in At the third annual toy exhibition
water. Add one teaspoon vanilla, Sedley, Sask., Feb'y 1.2th (Special.) at,,'oronto in February theta were
after taking from the stove. Pour ---"Dodd's Kidney Pills made me a dif- something like five thousand dill'Ereet
while hot over popcorn, stirring with ferent man." The speaker was Mr. toys on 'exhibit. Probably half of
a spoon until it is well coated, then Benjamin Draper, well known and
pour in buttered pans to cool. highly respected here. 1 -be is a fine
------ healthy representative of the prairie
Carrots Are Health Producing. provinces and he says he owes his
Few people realize the value of car-
rots as a food. Following are a few
recipes for their use:
Saute—Pare and cut into dice a cup-
ful of carrots; boil in stock till tender,
but not to pieces. Tablespoon of
butter and when hot add the carrots,
season with salt and .pepper, brown
slightly and serve.
Soup—Put into soup kettle five
pounds of knuckle of veal, a gallon of
cold water, a head of celery (or half a
teaspoonful of celery salt), two and a
half pounds of chopped carrots, a
pinch of cayenne pepper, a tablespoon-
ful of salt. Cover closely, simmer
three hours --remove knuckle and
sserve. •
e e
With Alilk—Serape, slice, put in
double boiler, cover with milk, sea -
eon with butter, pepper and salt, cook
all day, or until milk has thickened.
Lemon Juice—Lemon juice and the
yolks of eggs are recommended for
fried, carrots, to add taste and color. tion of coffee substitutes., ,.
these were of new design. For the
toy trade is like the millinery trade.
Fashions are always on the change.
Among the exhibits were many new
health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. naval and military toys --wooden
"I was in bad shape all round when tong Toms, bombing machines throw -
started to use. Dodd's Kidney Pills,' ing round bombs in the form of ping-
Mr. Draper continued. "My trouble pong balls, several new dreadnoughts
came from hard work when I was and cruisers, and a complete cannon
young. My joints got stiff, my outfit with limbers made in iron and
muscles cramped and I suffered ter -}.:wood.
ribly from a sore back. I was de- There were any amount of new
pressed and low spirited, I was always wooden toys ----nursery carts repre-
thirsty and I had flashes of light be- senting•.Puss-in-Boots, etc., rocking
fore my eyes. horses, representing motor boats, au -
"I had rheumatism and heart flut- totnobiles, elephants, and locomotives,
terinls, my' appetite was fitful, my wheelbarrows representing bull frogs,
memory was failing and I was clowns, rabbits, cats, and so forth.
troubled withesshortness of breath. Several kinds of extremely fascia -
Four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills ating sand balancing toys --such as
made me a new man." sand cranes. --were ort view, New
Dodd's Kidney Ii1 5 cured all Mr.
steel construction
toys
madee i
Can -
Draper's trouble~ because they all oda, and ranging to price from t'itt
came from sick kidneys. If you have cents to $25, were shown. There were
any of his symptom:, Mahn: kidney malaise kinds of wooden blocks ail
Pills will help you. made in Canada, and some very in-
• genious kindergarten folding -up
Norway has prohibited the exporta- tab:t.s, Among other very plowing
..toys were some Russian dolls' sle.ih,;
•a e. nr•t'roe; -"t"'
V
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>i+••,GY"�a�("ro re=tFbca�.m"v. 4du:a:�Q�`��'C^r%�' o PY3�'.
Making Two Blades Grow Where Or,ly One Grew Before.
pOCeR$SAiva formers to•d.3y recognize the fact that they cannot cm:5nuullycrop their land;
drawing ott the plant foods inthe sell—without putting something ha.:k•--cud realize. that thea
nsiv a cultivation of a tonal' area is more profitable than the unskilled fanning of/6 larger one.
The Judicious nee of the proper fertilizer on ,1 e r hind will increase voar proiita fro= t:a
coo per eclat.
GU riNs,SHIUR - GAIN
FERTILI ERS
—are perticntariycompounded for use on Canadian soil, Properly and c'nsiatene applied they
are not an expenditure, but an investment which will yield constantly increasing r.•ture<a E,n
larger crops. ]testy years' experien:e and reputelton back them up,
Nor booklets and price liet wdie 77-C
GUNNS LIMITED,
LEST TORONTO
m7.2
and
and some dolls' rubber -tired rick-
shaws.
After four years spent in perfect-
ing them, dolls' heads in bisque, such
as the Germans were so famous for,
ate now made in Toronto, and for
beauty and elegance even surpass
the German kind, it is claimed. Dolls'
wigs come from Montreal, And dolls'
eyes and wigs, far better than those
formerly emar]ati g fio7it"""'�trezil any,
come front England.
• It is very gratifying to learn that
Canadian toy manufacturers are now
well able to compete with American
concerns as regards both the price
and the quality of the toys they are
producing.
HUNS AND OTHER BEASTS.
In East Africa Make a Picturesque
I • Campaign.
Reuter's special correspondent with
i the East African forces relates the
following incidents about the work of
a South African Squadron of the
Royal Flying Corps:
The squadron endured a good deal
of anxiety on account of lions. These
well-meaning end really quite harm-
less, but terrifying animals had closed
in behind the marching brigades to
feed upon the dead and dying animals
that fell by the way. These lions were
frequently encountered by men pass-
ing to and fro on motors, and one or
two were bagged.
The corps found difficulty in regard
to ground scouts, who would insist
upon describing two and three feet
high as "short" grass. Such grass
is short for East Africa, but it can
conceal tree stump: which will rip up
the inside out of an aeroplane as it
lands at 40 miles en hour with disas-
trous effect.
In July the pilet :I'-•• had to make
a forced landing, the crash rendering
him enconsr..ious. When he came to
be found in the neighboring kraal a
native who spoke English, and with
this man's assistance, was able to
get to Handeni, but the native paid
dearly for his simple act of kindness,
for a German patrol visited his kraal
afterwards and hanged hien, together
with three of his companions.
On July 20 Intelligence received in-
formation that a raiding party of the
eiiemy was marching on the aero-'
drome. Flying was abandoned foz
the moment, and the squadron turn-
ed to the construction of fortifica-
tions. The digging of trenches and
the building of blockhouses is no part
of the work of a flying corps; never-
! theless, trenches were dug, block-
{ houses were built, and the scouts
• sent forward by the raiding party
I.must.-have liked the aspect presented
:171"hre aerodrome" iii :7 tf1e tiltif' r'e"
attack was never made;
In August a curious incident oe-
! curred. One of the squadron motor-
cyclists, dashing along the roc„ w., n
!a despatch, became suddenly aware
of a rhinoceros, which bore down
upon him, passing close behind him.
He got down and hid in the grass.
The cycle had been going on low
gear, and in ale probability the fumes
from the petrol and its curious antics
' prevented the rhinoceros scenting the
cyclists and rivetted his attention, for
!he spent some time in cautious exam-
illation of this new inhabitant of the
jungle; then he trotted off, anti our
friend, the cyclist, attempted to re-
gain possession of his machine. To his
horror he perceived the rhinoceros re-
turning, and again fled to cover. How-
ever, the great beast, which showed
signs of having been wounded, dis-
appeared, and as his machine was
broken, the cyclist had to make his
way to camp on foot, passing another
bicycle, which had been trampled out
of all semblance of a machine by the
enraged animal, its owner being no-
where to be seen,
seeeet
i3
Upwe dTR/AL
V i d.�:U•G�✓.ALri�
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Biu . cos 11aiabridge. N. T. .
The volume of applications for new insurance
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Hist(ry of the Company, That is the best
evidence of public esteem,
Let us send you sone* fresh Insurance foots.
CROWN ure INSURANCE 100,,, TOWl r,iTo
Agents wanted in unrepresented districts 55
111
II 1
�i. .iuoWSmea�mMm!iraleMBrMc enwr N,P
a�. rata