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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-11-16, Page 3DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Eighteenth Lesson.—Various Cuts of Beef. ff/ND olive ea C(WTA/M/NG nee<O/N. (LANA; /2UN/ee eeeeSe O ANO .SAW A Tose, e ms's -sea CONri9/N/NG ear /Fee, /"?:ATG•; .atv$/rtT, F"�+.re7A–• N.ECX a 5/D2. ZIEef • THE PRINCIPAL CUTS OF BEEF The beef is split into halves; it is then divided into fore and hind quar- ters, and as follows: NECK—The neck is used for stew- ing, soups, beef tea and corning; re - enuring long 'and continuous •`cooking. CHUCK --Chuck and crosscut is also called the Boson and English cut. It is used for roasting, pot roasting and braising. , BOLAR CUT—A steak may be cut from this cut of meat. It is used for OUR AADVICE Slip to us at once and Reap Benefits of High Prices now prevailing. toffee List ares Shipping Tags FREE ;i=apt lane and fl./erander,WINNIPEG, Canada 6a aka Sig 6'ref tCiro¢P1 furs Pry 951�C1, is u Oben tW ililal'@d"s Mona kr arise lrcr hfr tea ping money 3p -ossa, end VOW? t? tt u9 tit ohne. Wo ere pot Ocala° we lattleat Vico. V'en aur ykfonnow,w�vrit(15prleeseaate good, tof°r new price 1Set on Ito. g�oqon, a -oak Imak, leg„ uiu°l� t end other 1 re, We, hey tot{ prince hal 0011 ItteneY matte dept we racealeo Itfilprtien WRITE t0TtB OK FrtwZreoanott,x0yer.i.He liW rarit. lrlo PU11911114 CROS, Be 00. 4146 Vandals etoltind ttac5) .50. Fools, Mo. ADA1S GO t FREMONT, NEB., U.S.A. Pays The Highest Prices For HAW FRO g� tr'rw Ship your furs to Adams by ex - Press or parcels post. No duty on raw furs into T.T. S. Our armies" heed the fur(4 and tire! are paying big for them. Write for Price List 110. +t It ADAMS CO., leave Par Wierohnatte rIVAIMOITSt, I TIs„ 11.11.A. pot roasting and braising. By slow cooking this meat is made delicious and tender. SHIN—Used for stews and soup making. ; # . BRISKET—Used for stews,. soup making and corning. RIBS— sed for roasting. PLATUsed for stews and soup. making' SIRLOIN --Used for 'broiling. FLANK—Used for stewing. RUMP—Steaks from the rump are used for broiling and pan-broiling. The back cut from the rump is used for roasting. The pin bode is the face cut from the rump averaging from six to eight pounds. ROUND—The meat is so called be- cause of the way in which it lies on the block. The upper or top of the round is the inside of the the leg. This is the tenderest portion. It is cooked by broiling or panning. The back .cuts are used for Hamburg steaks, pot roasts and corning. The lower part of the round is the outside of the leg. The first few steak from this portion are tender; the rest is used for Hamburg steaks, stews and pot roasts. , Some Economy Wrinkles. Economy now demands our strictest attention. Be a strict economist. Eliminate waste. Yet do not econo- mize on food that will lower the vitali- ty of the body. Cold weather calls for an additional amount of heat and energy foods, and these must be sup- plied by the starches, sugars and fats. Sugar and fats are quickly available for this need if supplied in proper amounts. Starchy foods require a proportionate longer time before the digestive juices can convert them into sugars for heat and energy purposes. Save the waters in which foods are cooked; add these to the stock. Now is the tilne to use cornmeal and buckwheat. Cornmeal and buck- wheat are heat -producing and energy - giving foods, and are suitable cold- weather foods. Prepare your own buckwheat floor thus: One quart buckwheat flour, one pint cornmeal, flour, pint wheat two ounces bak- ing powder, one-half ounce salt. Sift three times, then pack in suitable con- tainers. To use, mix the required amount with milk or water and add one tablespoonful of syrup to each quart of liquid used. Berke on hot soap- stone oarstone or aluminum griddle. This mixture will cost less than one -Half the price of prepared buckwheat flour. Bucl.w;, gat Muffins.—Three cupfuls prepared buckwheat flour, one and one-quarter cupfuls milk or water, one tablespoonful syrup, two table- spoonfuls shortening (melted), Beat to mix well. Pour in well -greased muffin pans. Bake twenty minutes in hot oven. Serve with hot syrup. Cracklia Bread.—Two cupfuls corn- meal, one teaspoonful salt, one-half cupful crackiins, four tablespoonfuls - ial. teas oonful syrup, -one 1 f p, soda, water. Mix in c fells boiling tree u order given, bake in well -greased bak- ing pan thirty-five minutes in model -- ate. oven, Cracklia may be made from rendering pieces of salt pork, ham fat, etc. y, Corn Pone. ---;Three cupfuls boiling water, one cupful cornmeal, two table.. spoonfuls syrup, one-half teaspoonful soda, three tablespoonfuls melted shortening. Mix in order given. Bake twenty_ -five minutes in well- greased pan. Spread the ppne only one-half inch deep in pan. Virginia Batter Dread. -One cupful cornmeal, two cupfuls boiling water. Beat free from lumps, then add two tablespoonfuls syrup. three table- spoonfuls melted shortening, one -hall'' teaspoonful salt, four teaspoonfuls, baking powder, yolk of one' egg, one cupful milk or water. Mix carefully inorder given, fold in 'stiffly beaten white of egg, then pour in a smoking - hot, well- greased baking pan. Bake - thirty -five minutes in moderate oven. Cornmeal Waffles,—One cupful cornmeal, two cupful's boiling ;vater,'t�a. Green tablespoonfuls lard,. two tairle '�a spoonfuls syrup., Mix well, then add" one and one-half cupfuls buttermilk, one egg. Mix thoroughly, then bake in smoking -hot, welligreased, waffle irons. Spider Cornbread—One and one quarter cupfuls cornmeal, three-quar- ters cupful flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, five teaspoonsfuls baking powder, five tablespoonfuls syrup, three table- spoonfuls melted shortening, one and three-quarters cupfuls sour milk, cne half teaspoonful soda. Mix in order given. Beat hard to mix, then pour in heavy frying pan containing two moment. It does not need to hit the 'tablespoonfuls melted shor'.teninr. 'sub"; the load of high explosive it Bake in moderate oven thirty-five mi'= flutes. The Te el all Teas. or Mixed E 152 l Get a package and enlcy f a cup oil Tea 9n Per'Eection". ped with delay -action 'fuses were drop finish, each strand• being tightly roll - ped in front of the submarine. ' ed and woven with great. exactness. Bombs of the latter kind are liable Mr. Christie states that the bags are to go off too soon or too late. In very serviceable except when exposed either case the submarine escapes to moisture, when they rot. The Ger- damage. But the bomb with a float is mans, he reports, do not use nearly as bound to explode at the required many sand bags as the British and depth, and it will inevitably smash French, for the reason that they have the U-boat if dropped at the proper more timber at their disposal and make prolific use of it. SMASHING A SUBMARINE. Newest Contrivance is a Bomb At- tached to a Float. aeries is so big that if it bursts any- It is a pretty good idea to use bolts where near it will do the business, At for fastening on heavy hinges the very least it will fetch the sub- wherever possible, and not screws or marine to the surface, to be promptly nails. Bolts stay, but screws and dispatched by gunfire, nails may not. Sand Bags of Paper. The newest contrivance for smash- Mr. H. R. Christie, formerly of the ing a submarine is abomb loaded with British Columbia Forest Service, has a huge charge of "T.N.T." and hang- •sent to an Ottawa friend a sample of • ing from a float. :;. the German sand bags made entirely of paper fibres. In appearance the article somewhat resembles a coarse brown linen bag but is smoother in Suppose the "sub" to be located while travelling under water, by ob-1 servation from an -airplane or balloon. Seen from aloft it is a moving shadow resembling a gigantic fish. Under such circumstances, of fi course, it is blind. It does not know that danger threatens. But meanwhile the patrol boats gather and prepare. to do some fishing. The U-boat, under water, cannot travel faster than twelve miles an hour at the utmost. Very likely it is going at a much slower rate. To drop a bomb in front of it is an easy mat- ter. The bomb is attached to a float by a wire of any desired length, say fifty feet, 4f that be the supposed depth at which the "sub" is moving. When it has sunk that far the resistance of the float yanks a, plug out of it, ther . by causing ittoexplode,'es,e, This idea v;{as digitated by S1es ar the American. inventor of the . gyr scope stabilizer. It is thought to have important advantages oventhe method hitherto used, . wherebybombs equip- s!. HIGHEST PRICES PID For POULTRY, GAME, EGGS & FEATHERS Please write for particulars. P. P0t1LIN & CO., 39 33onseoonrs Market. Montreal 11,4 AM. Yee IYk' sire •aM Ilotc ci Cor nal Coronad© Beach, California Near San Diego POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS, DAY AND SURF BATHING, FISHING AND BOATING. fib' -Hole Golf Course Hotel is equipped throughout with Automatic Sprinkler System. t ti i AAMERICAN��FYCAN . PLAN JOHN J. HERNAN, Manager 'oar rs eii "pda ' low It StreF gthens ' yes ig h `i et r'arkabL . fr aWeek's °f gine y ns a ee 0 y They Prescribe on - Ras Seen Eyesight Improve from '75 to 100% in a Remarkably Short' Mile. Boston, lliaste---Victims of eye strnin and other eye weaknesses, and those who wearglasses, will he glad to know that Doctors and Eye Specialists now agree there is real hope and help fur them. il111.ny whose eves were failing say they have had their evrs restored and many who once wore ghieees say they have thrown them away. Ont. than says, atter using Bolt Opto: "I was eitnost blind, Could not see to read at ell. Now i can read everything without my grasses, and my eyes do not bort any more. At night they would' pain dreadfully. Now they ;'eel fine all the tine. It was like n mireeltt to mc. A lady wird' used it snys. The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or without glosses, bot after using this presetiption for fifteen days everything seemtt clear. I can read even fine print without glosses." :tzr- other who nscrd it says: "I wes bothered with eyestrain ci tend by overworked, braid eyes which induced fierce headaches. X Wive worn glasses for several wars, both for dietauce and work, acid withnnt them I could not read my own name an an en velnp'e or the typewriting en the rnat'hine before me. X eau do bath now,,end have discarded my long (Minima Inoses alto- gether. can count the 'lufi: rrg leaves ol the trees aernes the street nnw,:whie for several years Wive looked like a dire arrtteu UV to roe. I calttlOt express. my joy at whet it has done for nit.," It is believed tont thnitertu le who wear 6inssee n,an uudl, » them fi reason- able fla„,id uullltode; Moros`b able to strengthen their eyes so ns to be spared the tr•oubiee awl expeitue of ever getting glassee. Dr. Beck, an eye specialist of nearly twenty years practice, says: "Two promi. tient eye eporialists, after a thorough exam- ination of a young girl need. twelve, de- cided that to save the sight of her right eye the left must be removed, A friend ad- vised her father to try Bon-Opto before per-. witting the operatlou. Within three days a decided improvement was nnMoeabie, within a week the inflammation had aimest disappeared, and at the end of six weeks all danger was past and the eye saved. I saw the case egain to -day. The eye ball has perfect motion. When'she began to use ;don-Opto it was in a fixed position. The conjunctival inlflammatinn has disap- peared. Luer vision is now 20/80 (20/20 is itorina' as you know) as against 20/2000 when she began the use of Bon•Opto. An- other patient came te. mo sufi:ersug from Blepharitis 'Margina11s with all the m.IInl symptoms sun as morning agglutination of the lids, chronic conjunctivitis anal ephiphora. Iter ayes had the dull, snfTae a1 expreapion common to such cases. She u:,o'1 Don-Opto and not only overcame her dis- tressing condition lent so strengthened her eyesight that tulle was able to dispense with her d1stanee glasses and her headache and neuralgia left her. In this Inst ti t 1 should say her eyesight wu:, improved leo per cent" 1)r Tndkins says: "While hoose sergeon at a Neov England Eye and Lar Infirmary and during inniit years in general di: p es- sary practice, I boons oculists too prof • to operate and opticians too willing -to pro. c ., 1 ,n .. neglect scribe n. e nus both inelSncd to the strengthening and developing et' the eyesight, The success of iion•Opto in strengthening the eyesight will coon n1ak.• r:v ..i' rutin:tneel, 'Che Di rc.a r of 1li',dieal iii r tarn of Boston ttcl xds 3n a report published 1'bruary 20. 15'17, settee that Only 14,510 pupils out of 89,175 main - !nod need to neve gleeeee nun•, a matteed decrease Over the jnlct...un relturt, Bua- Opto is heel 'ning the eyeglasrtleuus ego in bespectacled Boston." Di `smith, an oculist of Wide experience, says "I have treated in private practice a nttntber of serious olrthr 1bnic. diseases -with Bon-Opto and 51151 able to report ultimate recovery in nerd' acute and chronic eases. 11r, 11. -came te, my ofllca suffering with an infected eye. The enncbittotl was so :,eriona time an aper ab:oli for edict It atioli • seemed ituperniivc. Before rceortieg to the Oper- ative m,11ioc2 1 prescribed llou•flpto and in twenty fetal' hours the aver.uttun ]351(1 103- Bencd, inflammatory sy I11ptainis began to subside, and in seven days the eye was cured mill retained its eorinnl vision. An - Other ease of extreme convergent seraabistnus (arras eye') esenped the sura,eau's knife by the timely use -of your treatment. The tightened external 1111tseles yielded to the 'soaking wed anodyne effects of Pon.Optn. Ily cicnnstng the lids of secretions and act- ing ea a. tonin for the eyeball itself the violnn le .rendered more acute, hence the �. , zruulber of ownOf eii. caidod glasses,' lIr. Copmlol tnyn. "My eyes were in bad condition"owing to 2110 severe straits arising front protracted 11titroseopicai teseerch work, Bon-Opto nee dncror itl.400- lines to d - limas rems'leradslrpri.1 g servie. Ifound nay ogres remarkably strengthened, so nlnch so 1 have put notcler ley glasses without dleellmfor't, Several Q.0 311y colleagues �lavH e toe " M Eyeglass - less Its Hastening the r.yMe;-lass- less A Vie in Bespectacled Bo ton." also uses it anti we are agreed ns t•.cr itq re milts. In 0 few days, nutter my observe. tion, the tyro of an uatigntati, carat were in improved that glasses have been discarded by the patient." :Mee troubles Of many descriptions may be wouderfnliv benefited by the use of Bon. Opto and if yon want to strengthen your eyes, go to any drug store and get a bottle of lion.Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto teh'.et 111 a fourth of a glass of water end let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes Inc to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start, and inflammation and red- ness will quickly 01 appear. I0 your eyes bother you even a little it le your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too Tate. Many hopelessly blind night have saved their sight if they had cared for their eye's i11 time. NOTE—d city pbysicinit to whom the above eitiele w•ae submitted, etlill: "lo,, Pun•Opto Is a remarkable eye remedy. Ils conatitnent gradients are well ktlawit to eminent: eye spe- etnlisle and widely prescribed by Meta. I bate used it very successfully it IUV own mortice on patients whnso eyes were strailted through over. 'Work or mistit glasses, Ica 1 highly recommend It In ease' of week, watery. nehtng, minting. Itching. burning oyes, ted lues, blurred vision it for eyes Inflamed from exposure to smoke, sue, duet or wind. It is one of the very few 91095t° rations I fool nitoulrl be kepi on band for rnl;ttlnr roe in almost every family." Pon-Opte is not a patent medicine or sreet remedy, itis an othkal preparation, the formula mnula 1 eitg printed n the pnrltege. The mnnnfnetnrers gunranto.. it to strengthen eyesight .'+0 pc•r rent' In one week's time itt many instnmes, or !I' ft the moiler. is dig. permed by all good druggists, including general stores, also by U. 7Camnblya and T. Eaton & Co„ Toronto. Take No Chances With Sore Throats. October, November and December are the worst months of the year; for diphtheria. Take no chances 'with sore throats. At least depress the tongue with the handle of a spoon and inspect the throat carefully. If there is anything more than a general rednesscall in the doctor. ` Remember if the sickness is diphth- eria, every hour that the administra- tion of antitoxin is delayed, increases the possibility of a fatal termination. The Care of the Feet. In the August number of The Nurse, Dr. A. W. Herr considers this subject, emphasizing particularly such ail- ments as flatfoot, cold feet, sweating feet, corns, chilblains and ingrowing toe nails. The arch is very import- ant to the foot, as upon it is sus- tained the whole weight of the body. The higher the arch, the better the walker and the less the fatigue. Shoes should, of course, fit the foot comfortably, and should fit well. Over 10 per cent. of the people suffer from the flatfoot deformity, an ailment which the shoeless man never experi- ences. Tight shoes or loose shoes should be avoided. Likewise high heels and high shoes. A shoe should not pinch at the heel, and should not turn up at' the toes. Pointed shoes should also be avoided. It is a good plan never to help a muscle by a brace os, bandage. It will help itself. Stockings should be long enough to fit the foot comfort- ably. It is well to massage the feet, too, and to bathe them often. Flatfoot is said to be caused by rickets, obesity, general muscular weakness and periods of long stand- ing. The main cause, however, may be laid to tight shoes which interfere with the muscular action and circula- tion. Cold feet are also due to tight shoes, and are more prevalent among women, and girls than among men. Women are more sedentary, their ankles are generally poorly protected and they wear thin-soled shoes. Exer- cise, alternate hot and cold foot baths before retiring and daily change of l+jockings are mentioned'as'.3 ,,.,,hese,. Sweating feet are usually due to sympathetic' disturbances from the stomach. Cloth shoes should be worn as much as possible and such desic- cants as alcohol, tannin, alum or salicylated talc may be used. It is also wise to permit a lather of soap to dry on the feet before putting on the stockings. Corns are 'always due to improper footwear. The best treatment as a rule is to use a proper shoe, Chilblains are supposed to be due to diminished blood coagulation. Ingrowing toe nails should never be cut roundly at the corners. They should be allowed to grow beyond the end of the toe, cut off squarely and. kept in that condition. VICTIMS DESCRIBE AIR RAIDS. Harrowing Tales of Death of Women and Children Related at Inquest. A district coroner has conducted an inquest over fourteen victims of last week's Zeppelin raid, of whom ten were female, writes a London corre- spondent on October 24th. Seven were children from one family. The bomb made a hole twenty feet wide and twelve feet deep, •demolished nearby houses, and scattered metal over a radius of 180 yards. One woman whose house was demol- ished said a bean fell slantwise and left a small opening which enabled her four children to crawl out. while she supported with her shoulder= a part of a partition until she collapsed, and the partition fell. One of her chil- dren and also a friend were killed.. She was only bruised. Of seven children in one family five were suffocated, one ,died from shock and one was crushed. Their mother was injured, but will recover. All the persons in another house were blown into the roadway, and two children were found dead on the other side. In another London district nine per- sons were killed in the same house. A girl testified that her two sisters, her mother, and a brother were kille(l. Two of the sisters were found in the ruins still in bed. One was dead and the other badly injured. Curiously enough, the one dead died from shock; the other, who was still living, was crushed by debris. A piece of this bomb was found 800 yards away, A $ constable said he .found a girl be- hind a house on the opposite side of the street. A physician said her in- juries were consistent with the opinion that site was hurled over the house op- posite. When picked up she was con- scious and able to talk, but she died 'in a few hours.