HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-13, Page 3•
Flower Name Sake
Woman' s
World
By MAR M. MORGAN
" A Woman's Place 1s In the Home.'
Canned Meals
We all have our moments of hurry
and more often than not bless the
rows of tinned vegetables and meats
when. called for a quick meal. One
good thing to remember is that prac-
tically all the air was expelled from
the can during the canning process.
This naturally results in a "fiat" taste
sot uncommon in canned goods. As
soon as a can of vegetables is opened
It should be turned into a shallow bowl
and allowed to stand uncovered for
10 to 15 minutes. In this way the
vegetables come in contact with the
air and regain what they lost during
the canning. The second rule is that
vegetables should be reheated in the
water in which they are canned. This
water contains •valuable nutrition and
flavour and if the vegetables are
drained before reheating both of these
properties ere lost. An excellent plan
in the case of vegetables of delicate
flavor is to heat them in a shallow
sauce pan, keeping the pan uncovered
and allowing the water to evaporate
completely. In this way the flavor
and nutritive value are retained.
Seasoning Note
Always season vegetables well and
do not depend solely on salt and. pep-
per and butter Lemon juice, vinegar
and tomato juice improve the flavor of
such vegetables as spinach, beets, and
green beans. Corn and succotash are
given zest by the addition of red and
green sweet peppers. Grated cheese
may be added to the white sauce for
creamed and scalloped vegetables.
Onion, celery and horseradish, pars-
ley, chives and mint are vegetable
flavoring well worth keeping in mind.
Butter and bacon fat add flavor to vege-
tables that probably no amount of
other condiments can give. A more
pronounced flavor is obtained. if the
butter is melted and slightly browned
before the hot vegetable is added.
Recipes
To illustrate the above advice here
are a number of interesting dishes
concocted from tinned goods:
Corn Chowder
One cau corn, 4 cups potatoes, cut in
ea inch slicee. 14 inch cube fat salt
pork, -1 sliced onion, 4 cups scalded
milk, 8 crackers, 3 tablespoons butte;
salt and pepper.
Cut pork in small pieces and try
out; add onion and cook five minutes,
stirring often so that onion may not
burn; strain fat into stewpan. Par-
boil potatoes five minutes in boiling
water to cover; drain, and add pota-
toes to fat; then add two cups boiling
Water. Cook until potatoes are soft,
add corn and milk, then heat to boil-
ing point. Season with salt and pep-
per, add butter and crackers split and
soaked in 'enough cold milk to moisten.
Renfove cackers, turn chowder into
serving dish and put crackers on top.
Corn Pudding
One can corn, 2 eggs, % teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper and. 1 Th.
sausages. To the corn, add the
slightly beaten eggs and the season-
ings, Turn into a greased baking dish.
Prick the sausages and cook in boiling
water for 6 minutes to remove the
excess fat, then cover the top of the
corn mixtures with. the sausages. Bake
In a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for
about 20 minutes.
Green Pea Salad
Drain through a colander a can of
peas. Chop two apples, fine with one
medium sized cucumber, Mix lightly
with peas and half a cup coarsely
chopped pecan ,or walnut meats. Serve
erips lettuce with mayonnaise.
Pea Timbales.
Drain and rinse one can pease and
rub through a sieve. To one cup
pea pulp, add 2 beaten eggs, .2 table-
spoons melted initter, 2-3 teaspoon
salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, few grains
eayerine aud few drops onion juice.
Turn into buttered moulcle, set in pan
ef hot water, cover with buttered
paper aud bake until firm. Serve with
ordinary white sauce, or an egg sauce.
Creamed peas and salmon (canned)
served on toast is a tasty luncheon
dish, in fact, peas are most useful
for creamed dishes or any kind and
eombines splendidly with lobster, crab
meat, time fish or ebrimpse not to
mention their popularity in creamed
chicken and meat dishes.
Indian Tomatoes.
One cup boiled rice, 1 teaspoon
curry powder, salt to taste,. 1 quart
tan of tomatoes, buttered bread -
crumbs. Add curry powder and salt to
tomatoes, mix well. Put layer of to-
matoes in bottom of baking dish, then
a layer of rice, then a layer of to-
matoes, and so 011 until all is used,
having the last layer of tomatoes.
Sprinkle top with breaderumbs and
bake in moderate oven half an hour,
serve in baking dish.
Tomato Custards.
Four cups canned tomatoes, 1
sliced 'onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 3/ tea-
spoon pepper, 3 eggs.
Boil all ingredients together ex-
cept eggs for 20 minutes. Put through
coarse sieve. Ad water to make 2
cups puree. Add beaten eggs, pour
into greased custard cups standing in
shallow pan of water. Bake till firm,
about 20 minutes In moderate oven;
Turn out and serve with. cream sauce
to which you may add peas or grated
cheese.
Organdie Blouses.
Like spring flowers are the new
gay crisp organdie blouses that have
invaded fashion's eealm. Some of the
very newest ones are of crinkly or-
gandie with strikes like seersucker.
Others are blistered organdies. Still
others are of the eheer starched or-
gandies. Aside from their inviting
freshness, their new and distinctive
styling, the colors have strong draw-
ing powers.
There is a new deep pink, an array
of blues, golden yellows, all the pas-
tels as well as rich browns, reds, even
black. And, of course, there is white.
The styles are clever and differ-
ent. They may be pert and young
with double ruffles around the neck
and puffed up sleeves, or they may
be sophisticated with trine tailored
lines. One outstar.ding style had
puffed sleeves and an Ascot collar—
s, new spring note. The majority
have high necklines. One of fashion's
dictate's this spring is cola/. contrast
—and the blouse is one way to intro-
duce it into the costume.
Tailored Suit Popular.
The suit holds the centre of the
fashion stage when the smart set
gathers for lunch these days. First
spring costumes appearing in Paris
at the Ritz and La Cremaillere are
made around the smart tailleur ac-
cented by bright scarves and hats.
Jackets are the most interesting
part of the costume. They vary from
hip -bone length to knee length and
may match or contrast with the ma-
terial used for the slender fitted skirt.
Many are designed with the broaden-
ed, accented shoulders which Mark
the 1933 silhouette.
When Kindness Like
a Planet Sets
When kindness like a planet sets,
.And bitter thoughts infect the mind,
When love her phantasy, forgets,
When blind, suspicion leads the
blind,
Imagination fainting liee,..
With fallen stars her ways are
strewn,
And fancy, once her firebird, flies
To the cold caverns of the Moon.
—Eric Clough Taylor.
"She says she wouldn't marry
the beat man on earth. Plenty of
girls say that, Idle talk, oh?"
"Oh, 1 don't know, Some girls
mean It. Some of them are looking
tor wealth:
MUTT AND, JEFF— By BUD FISHER
I . • . "
Mrs. Roosevelt flew from Wash-
ington to New York to attend the
international flower show. She is
holding a bouquet of Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt roses.
Ruffles and Puffs
For New Blousss
By HELEN WILLIAMS,
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
nished With Every Pattern
1.
j 164
A. charming new blouse that will
place you in the "know" of fashion.
Don't you think it adorable?
The high beruffled collar is so en-
tirely in spirit with the Victorian
age. At the same time, it ie easy
end becoming to wear.
• White crinkly crepe satin made the
original blouse.
It woulel. also be very effective in
black crinkly crepe silk showing a
decided eontrast with the ruffle of
white crepe.
It's the most simple thing to fash-
ion. .Just a few seams to jean, And
it will cost you next to nothing.
Style No. 3364 is designed for sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
bast.
Size 36 requires 21.4 yards 85 -inch
or 39 -inch.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 15e in
ta -peps or win. (ooin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Turkish Diplomats Must Wed,
Angora.—New Turkish government
rules minim> all future appointees
to the diplomatic service, from third
secretaries to ambassadors, to be
married.
A dull man is so near a dead luau
that he is hardly to be ranked in
the list of the living; and as he is
not to be buried whilst he is half -
alive, so lie is as little to be employ-
ed whilst be is haledead.--Saville.
,r
6or eldeFF ufebade.
OBSeRUATIONI At,L DOES
15Cur our P LLSDO
IN ND ReeeePata
Stea.lecr`.
•••••.•••••••••••••,,,..••••••••••.••••••••
Sunday School
Lesson
eree-e-eleeeeemeseeesee-e-e-e-e-aeacaelea-ea-e-
April 16 Leeson III—Jesus Trams-
figureci---Ivlark a: 2-8, 17, 18, 25-29.
Golden Text—And the Word was
made flesh, and dwelt among us,
(and we beheld his glory, the glory
as of the only begotten of the
Father,) full of grace and truth.—
John 1: 14.
ANALYSIS,
1. THE etomer OF VISION, Mark 9 :2-13.
THE VALLEY OF SERVICE, Mask 9:
14-29.
INTRODUCTION — Jesus' unexpected
and startling announcement of his ap-
proaching death seemed to be the de-
nial and destruction of every Mes-
sianie hope. The perplexed and pad-
dle/led disciples needed a glimpse of
the divinity that was hidden in their
Master—sorne assurance that the way
of the cross was the way of triumph.
This assurance they were soon to re-
ceive,
1. THE MOUNT OF VISION, Mark 9:2-13.
The Gospels tell us nothing of that
wonderful week which Jesus and his
men spent together. One day toward
its close, taking the three who were
closest to him, he went up the moun-
tain, v. 2. After their evening pray-
ers, the three men, Oriental fashion
wrapped themselves in their outer
cloaks and went to sleep. Their Mas-
ter remained praying. Then sudden-
ly they woke, or perhaps Peter did,
and his cry woke the others. Vividly,
as if they were flesh and blood, he saw
two figures there with Jesus. Some-
thing told him that they were Moses
and Elijah. Half asleep, half awake,
frightened, confused, not knowing
what he was saying, he began to call
out to Jesus about building three
"tabernacles"—rude shelters of brush-
wood and rushes quickly woven to-
gether to form a windbreak on the
bleaa ve. 5, 6. "No word came
back from Jesus: but the disciples
looked, and they never forgot what
they beheld. There lees a light upon
his face that made it seem transfigur-
ed. It shone there in the darkness as
when the moon is risen, and the cloak
about him seemed to glisten like white
flame. Then a cloud drifted over the
peak of the mountain. For a moment
they seemed alcne, and they said that
it was as though the voice of God
himself spoke to them out of the dim-
ness: 'This is my beloved san.' The
mist blew by, and there again was
Jesus—Jesus with something tremen-
dous in his eyes."
Dr. J. 31 Jones, speaking of this
light upon the face of Jesus after
hours of prayer, says, "Prayer leaves
its mark on the character, on the very
face. The look of care relaxes into
peace; lines of anguish change into
those of joy. Dr. J. G. Paton men-
tioaus the rapt look on his old father's
face when he came out of the thiy room
where he held corn.nunion with God.
It was almost the very filet thing that
impressed him with the reality of
religion, And the transformation goes
deeper than the face. It reaches down
to the very heart. I know of nothing
that so effectually removes all hateful
things from the. eoul, and begets love
and hope and faith in it, as prayer.
As we behold Christ, and meditate
upon bine we are changed into his
image, from glory to glory."
Experiences like this are being
scientifically. studied today. The form
they take is usually determined by
the beliefs, conscious or sub -conscious,
and the expectations of those who
have them. Saint Anthony, for ex-
aniple, wrestling' with temptation, saw
visions of the devil. The disciples
were perplexed, but gradually comiwe
to believe that perhaps the astound-
ing
declarations' of their Master were
•
right. We may be sure that the
prayers on Mount Hermon on that
night were prayers for assurance and
guidance. This vision was their an-
swer. Moses and Elijah, talking with
Jesus. would convince them that he
was in the •true succession of the Old
Testament preohete. Law and pro-
phecy were finding their fulfilment in
him. The voice in the mist (v. 7)
would assize them that their Master
was all that he claimed to be. It was
God's "Amen" to Peter's confession.
They were not to tell what they had
seen—not yet, v. 9. Their duller com-
Panions, and still more, the people
would notemdeastand. Events proved
that they,' themselves, did not fully
grasp its Meaning. Elias (vs. 11-13)
had indeed come in the person of John
the Baptist. a
I.I. THE :VALLEY OF SERVICE, Mark 9:
14-29.
Peter's confused talk (v. 5) was
foolish because he argued, "It is good
to be here, therefore let lie stay here."
God is best served in helping needy
people. Jesus led his enraptured men
from the Mount of Vision to the Val-
ley of Service. The purpose of pub-
lic. and private. worship is not spiritual
enjoyment, but preparation for action.
Thos who cultivate the inner life
without corresponding expreseien hi
active serve become pietistic, and
think more of their Mini words than
oX .other' needs.
Awaiting there upon their return
was the "multitude" and the seribes—
friend and foe. The look or. Jesee
face filled them with .we. Instinctive-
ly they did him reverence, vs. 14, 15.
Once mare the troubled heart found
its way to him, v. 17. His exclama-
tion as he set about healing the loal
(v. 19) suggests his lonelineso—his
kmging to be set free from the appar-
ent failure of his teaching in Galilee.
When they were alone, the nine dis-
ciples asked Jesus, "Why could not we
cast him out?" Well they knew. It
was evident that while the Master
and the three were away, the nine
were bickering among themselves who
should be the greatest in the new
kingdom. See vs. 33, 34; Luke 6: 46.
Their personal influenee and power
was in proportion to their self -forget-
fulness. "A lot of work waits to be
done in the world by people who do
not care who gets the credit for it."
Jesus, remembering his awn nights
and days in the solitudes wrestling in
prayer, committing himself continu-
ally to the sacrificial every for the sake
ta his brethren, replied: "This kind
can. come out by nothing but by pray-
er and fasting." Who can set- limits
to the power of a thoroughly consee
crated life? One remembers that
Ghandi last October by his determined
refusal to live, brought about an
agreement between the caste Hindus
and the Outcastee—a hitherto un-
dreamed-of accomplisl:ment. The dis-
ciples lacked Jesus' power because
they lacked his utter consecration.
Springtime
Real spring has come, not shifty
windy rain,
But violets growing down a quiet lane,
Not sudden, gusts of cold from off
the sea,
But quivering wings in every bud-
diug tree.
Real spring, witb. days like jewels set
apart,
And all its age-old hunger in your
heart.
An aching need for sun against your
face,
And all the old sweet freedom of the
race,
Real spring, with wide brown fur -
furrows wet and bare,
A new young greenness showing every-
where,
New lambs and colts in pastures
warm and clean,
Old orchard trees with daisies 111
between.
A mother -hen at shilling dusk of day,
Finds a warm .corner up against the
hay,
And makes of her own body safe and
Wide fields of wheat whose petals,
A kindly shelter for her tiny brood.
:,12:ued; one,
Push small green fingers up to find
the sun,
Whose roots lie deep below the fur-
rowed plain,
Seeking their substance from tho sun
and rain. .
Real spring, with all the fragrant,
lovely earth,
Pulsing with. gracious life and joy
. and birth,
A quickening in the hidden heart of
things.
Acrossthe starry dark, the beat ot
wings.
—By Edna Jacques in The National
Home Monthly,
The 150th Anniversary
of a Newspaper
The Glasgow Herald celebrated its
1.60th anniversary by issuing a very
handsome special supplement describ-
ing the progress of that well-known
journal and also the growth of the
city. It was established by John Men -
lions, under the name Glasgow Adver-
tiser, in 1783. That Mennons was
au enterprising man is shown by the
announcement to the public that he
had, M a very considerable expense,
engaged an eminent correspondent in
London. The first issue, a !ac -simile
of which accompanies the supplement,
contains the news th t a messenger
had just arrived from Paris in Lon-
don with the preliminary articles of
the Peace treaty between Great Bra
tein and France and Great Britain
and pain signed at Versailles. The
Glasgow Herald antedate.% the London
Times by IIVO yeare,—Toronto Mail &
Empire.
In great straits and when hope is
mall„the boldest. counsels are safest.
Livy.
Attractive Lawyer Mits
Again we find beauty and brains
in a fIrst-class combination. Sylvia
Dean, at 25, is the youngest -yeo-
man to be admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court.
•••••••••••••••••••••.101•10,
Nonagenarian Says
Yong People Today
Meet Too Frequently
Stratford, Ont. — Young people'
courting today see too much of each'.
other, is the. opinion of Mrs. Willie -0i
Smith of St. Ma.ry's. Mrs. Sm'eth and
her husband recently celebrated theii
70th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Smith said she had no par-
ticular desire to criticize young people
of today but she things the custonai
of the "good old. days" are just .alitj
tle better. "When we were courting
the boy friend came only once he twia,
weeks," said Mrs. Smith.
Mrs, Smith is 89. She Still doee
her own darning and mending and
SWIMS the use of glasses for this workil
She ()MIS a pair which she says eh&
wears when she can find them. Cheeke4,
ers is her favorite game.
Her husband is 94 and his favorite
recreation is to get out in the garded,
Mr. and MTS. Smith were married iu
St. Mary's and had six children, fivii,
of whom are still living.
4t,
Young London Dancer •
Takes Paris by StOrtral
A eineteenth-year-old London dan4
cer has taken France by storm.. S4.
is.already known as "the girl wide
the perfect legs," end has been engagal
ed to lead the corps of ballet deacon
at a fashionable Paris theatre.
She is Miss Mary Horner. Since she
was first able to toddle about Mimi
Horner tried to deuce when she heard
a piano played.
On leaving scbool, against th
wishes of her /nether, she went on thq
stage.
•
"It is perhaps not eurprisirg that
Mary is so successful as a dancer, foti,
she loves all &lacing, from classical
to modern jazz," her mother said,
"When she was 14 she excelled all
Greek dancing, and a year later wag
engaged as a dancer in 'Rose Marie#
Since then she has appeared in cabala
els in several London hotels, and demo:
eel at the London Hippodrome."
Miss Horner's first interest has al;
ways been dancing, but she is alse/
a very keen flier, an excellent swimal
ner and fond of tennis.
Fat
A man may smile and jolly yon,
And treat you mighty kind!
But you will find before he.'s through
He has an ax to grind.
Extreme Compliment
Ilas baby an angelic smile?
The family shout, "Well. ratherl°
And then they shout in -solema
style
"It looks just like his father."
Rational,
--• e- ere,
( teALt jaeliTteatarNna6Stil!eleer,
'PROSPC7reiTY.'
INC HOLM, cws.`i O*
Mt't4 w THIS OUT"(-Vsaio,
OF TI -11 S •
wt-i.ys ," ,:icer,,Now (.ek.vacit. 1.74.t.w.IgG ' ca
*V PialT ? e 011) •
SS e :',f0iaiLia. B42-. Gaff Or: eae• 4,al
Few DANis:
,..,
,..
4,....„,./.
yuwei '000.4 IHAVA ttlaw.,* •