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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-05-11, Page 3Woman's World K-3 . By MAIR M, MORGAN 10A Woman'. Piece Is In the Home Fish For Salads.' A fish salad does not necessarily teriit canned fish. Canned fish sloes -lake delicious salad, and some should *sways be kept ready for thus use, but Rxcolleat salads may • be made from oiled or steamed fish and,. Indeed, from any leftover dish. 1 There are two ways of making a fish salad. One is to place a portion est fish on a plate and flank it with licecl cucumbers, lettuce, etc., and Mien put a spoonful of salad dressing nthe side. This is 1)erhaps• elle p01)ll- llar way, designed to serve "eye ap- 3ea1" —and it accomplishes this very fling. It looks delicious. But theproof of the salad, like the Sash ing, is Always In the eating. And litho dish just described will be disap- iointing. Each item on the plate is unseasoned; ,lux;ocent, even of salt, ;which reduces the whole plateful to fiat insipidity, and the small size of he plate makes impossible any satis- atrtory mixing of the dressing and Aalad materials. You sigh, then 1sprinkle little raft iiround, getting too Much here and rirs. enough there, put forkful of the salad in the dressing. nd eat it without zest, meditating on he waste of dine materials when °'dressed" only for eye appeal. e This dish was once served to a Frenchman at a hotel. When the sal - Ltd came, Moonsieur, an epicure, looked t it. It was not necessary for hien to taste. He knew. He called the waiter and the head 'waiter and the salad was removed. 1n .0. minute or so it was brought back. It id not look as well, Salad never does Then mixed. But it had taste and flavor, . I• The mixing bowl had been rubbed iith a cut clove of garlic, the lettuce hretded, the tomatoes and cucumbers ut, and the fish flaked, It was then •alted and mixed with a mayonnaise tressing (made with oil) until each eat Cr portions was marinated in tressing and lemon juice to taste. It `"'as redeemed aroma flat, insipid sal - 'kid to a triumph of deliciousness and iicluant relish. • ,,. • "Eye appeal" should always play esecond part; taste first. 1 Your Diet ' e erhaps there is no time of year 'then the appetite is so jaded and )u need of healthful stimulants to a natural hunger as in the spring time. i The foods which were perfectly ,4a itimate for us to eat when we need- ed energy- for resisting cold should i, a put aside and fruits, vegetables, pMeese, eggs and fish used in abund- ace. -.Tart foods such as grapefruit and )rhubarb are especially desirable since 1hey have a tendency to whip the ap- 'etite into action. Pickles, usually onsidered indigestible and taboo, are ound valuable for their piquancy and ppetite provoking qualities. .} Lemon sauces, tartar sauces and •orseradish sauces whet the appetite *lid add food value to the meal.. i Foods rich in iron will do much lko overcome "spring fever," and t ionld be used freely. :1 Watoh Iron Supply. -- A study of many dietaries shows hem to be lacking in iron, carefully elected though they may be. - Too 1ttle iron in blood and tissues causes Ilene to misbehave. The externa] clications of this internal "tnisbe- aviour" are apparent in poor color, etlessness anis lack of vigor—"spring ever." 1 Spinach has, the highest iron eon - tent of any of the vegetables aszd Of course is rich in vitamins, but -here are other spring vegetables that e splendid sources of mineral gaits rind vitamins, ' Dandelion greens; beet greens, mint and asparagus are in season and Offer ariety, Radishes, spring onions and carrots l.re vahttable taw foods and should lie used frequently. EndiveSpring Favorite. Endive with its slightly bitter taste as relishes] at 'this time of year and sew cabbage with a lemon dressing is preferred to the rich cream dress. ling of the winter months. 1 bruits and vegetables must be re- lied upon to furnish the necessary iron grams and keep the body "fit„ Bulky foods that will give the diges- tive tract its muck needed exercise are essential, Nearly all fruits and vegetables are mineral rich foods and have a decided tonic -like effect, FUR RUGS Motor rug sand cushions which are made of fur should not be overlooked during spring-cleaning, as such ar- ticles harbor dust, which is not pro- perly removed by brushing. Take the articles out of doors on a fairly windy day arid beat them thoroughly. Then rub them all over with hot bran, pene- trating right to the skin, Clean one small portion at a time, leaving the bran on the fur for a time; then beat again and leave out in the wind for several hours. After title treatment the fur rugs or cushions will be clean and fresh. • PARSLEY—SPRING TOUCH. It is a good idea always to keep a bowl of chopped parsley on the kitchen table when you are preparing a spring meal. Almost everything you serve can be garnished with the bright green leaves and they go far toward toning up languid appetites. BABY'S "PLAYGROUND." It is an excellent idea to cover the sides and bottom of the baby's play pen with oil cloth. Oil cloth Is eas- ily washed with soap and water and, in gay colors, presents a very cheer- ful appearance. PLAIDS FOR STYLE. Plaid silk dresses are smarter than printed ones this spring. Many of them have •jackets of solid colors, and it is very chic to have a jacket' of the same colored plaid in larger squares, IN COOKING MEATS. Tough meats will be made tender by adding a teaspoon of lemon juice to water in which they are boiled, London Tennis Courts • Feature New Fashions London, Eng.—Miss Mary Heeley and Mrs. Whittingstall (Eileen Ben- nett) have started the lawn tennis sea- son with sensational dress fashions. Mary Heeley led the way. She ap- eutfit designed for shoulder freedom, outfit resigned for shoulder fredom, held up by cross straps, People Cran- ed their necks to see. Photographers snapped Mary and heir shoulders a hundred' times. Then came the popular Eileen to the Paddington tournament at Maida Vale, and ,showed Mary how the thing really should be done. She appeared with her back con- siderably bared, and nobody can say but that she was greatly admired. It is thought highly probable that the Heeley-Whittingstall lead will gather adherents, Mode That Failed. This march in clothes emancipation became pronounced two years ago, when, after the bare -legged brigade had almost won the day, Senorita Al- varez appeared at Wimbledon in wide- ly cut, um—pantaloons, a kind of di- vided shirt that suddenly went all trousery down to the ankles, The fashion did not catch on. Next year Miss Tomblin appeared at Chiswick in shorts and a sweater. But shorts did not become popular. Men are taking to shorts. Brame Hillyard has worn them for years with a linen cap to match. "Bunny" Austin has taken to them recently. One prominent player has started on the road to bare -backs for men. He bas gone in for a one;aren shirt -- left aria cut short above the elbow, as usual, right arm cut right off at the neck and shoulder. Named After Canadians Independence, Kas.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dragon, born in the Neode- sha, Kansas, hospital after arrival there of Canadians injured in the aeroplane crash which resulted •in the death of five persons, was named Col. Bruce Dragoo in honor of "Colonel" A. C. Samson, President of the Toil- ers' basketball team, and Bruce Dodds, player. MUTT AND .TEFF— Sunday School Lesson May 14. Lesson VII--.iesus Assorts His Kingship.—Mark 11: 1-10, 15.18, Golden Text—Ieehold, thy King eometh unto thee: he Is just, and having' salvation,—Zechariah 9: 9, ANALYSIS. :I. THE PRINCE .00 PEACE, Mark 1157.-11, II, THE PREACHER AND TH2 PROFITEERS, Mark 11: 15-18. INTRODUCTION --Into the strong- hold of his enemies Jesus was now about to enter. Holding nothing back, he had submi:te, himself to his Fath- er's will. That subritission brought him to the gates of Jerusalem—Jeru- salem erusalem Jeru- salem that had slain the prophets. HIe, himself, expected no other fate. I. urxk PRINCE OF PEACE, Mark 11:1.11. After the long ascent from Jericho, (Mark 10: 40), Jesus and those who went with him arrived at the Mount of Olives, within three miles of Jeru- salem. Standing . on its rocky prom- ontory twenty-five hundred feet above sea -level, the holy city was about fifteen, -.miles from Jericho. Across the Valley of Kedron it lay, now thronged with pilgrims arriving for the Passover. Jesus now completed his preparations for a solemn and conspiet.ous entry to the city. From Bethany, where he lodges] for the next few days, he sent to the neighboring village, probably Bethpage—which n as not more that a mile from the city—for the colt, Mark 11: 2. We may assume that he had arranged the matter with the owner, beforehand. He was able to tell the diseiples.where they would find the colt, and to give them the necessary password, v. 3, "And straightway he will send him hither" is a promise that the Master will return the aminal promptly, as soon as he has finished with him. The picture we so often give of Jesus as a plan going up to his death deserted by all but a ,few faithful friends, his popularity completely gone, is not correct. The a/teeter en- tered Jerusalem on a tremendous wave of enthusiasm. On his way from Galilee lie had moved leisurely, halt- ing here and there to preach, teach 'and heal. His followers had doubtless thrown out hints that he might prove to be a greater man than any one suspected, greater even than John the Baptist or Elijah, He was thus sur- rounded by an atmosphere of excite- ment which grew more tense every day. The Galilean pilgrims, knowing that he was on his way, would. Wait for him on the Mount of Olives. There they formed a procession. They cut branches from the wayside trees and together with their garments, carpet- ed the road as he rode along on the ass which the unknown friend in "the neighboring village" had provided. As they went along, they sang a triumph- al hymn, vs. 8-9. Why did Je:,us, who had always avoided parade and self -advertise- ment, enter Jerusalem as the • chief figure in a shouting procession? One reason was that he knew that his, ene- mies were waiting for him in the city. The danger to be most dreaded was a secret attempt on his life. If he en- tered Jerusalem as an unnoticed pil- grim, it would be easy to assassinate him. If he must die, he would die openly, in the sight of the world. Also, by surrounding himself with publicity, he would be able to avert the end until he had time to make his mission plain to the multitude. Later events show clearly that what protected him for the few days he had still to live was the continuous presence of his enthusi- astic supporters. See Mark 11: 18; 12: 12; 14: 1, 2. Another reason was that Jesus had resolved to assert his Messianic claim. Jerusalem at the Passover was the place and the time. He had no rea- son to hope for anything but death. Therefore he must take precaution to ensure that he would die not only pub- licly, but in his true character as Mes- siah, not of war, but of peace. Therefore, not on a horse, the sym- bol of military power, but on an ass, the symbol of peace and service, would he proclaim the nature of his king- ship. Did the prophecy of Zech. 9: 9 come to his mind? Only the few whom he had taken into his confidence would understand the meaning of the act. The others, as we gather from their songs (vs. 9, 10), thought of him only as the herald of the kingdom. Some- time they, too, would understand that humility, love, service can conquer the world of material power. IT, THE PREACHER AND THE PROFITEERS, Mark 11: 15-18. Next morning Jesus did that which sealed his doom. He drove out of the Temple the ill-gotten gain by which it flourished. It was a sweeping de- nunciation of the religion of his time. Religion had been commercialized. Every worshipper was expected to offer a sacrifice. For this purpose droves of animals, cages of birds, were always on hand, These victims had to be purchased with money specially A 'sumer Suit Practical and Smart 13y HELEN WILLIAMS Xllustrrated Th'essmak n Lesson Fur- nished With Oven' Pattern That bow! And those cute little puff sleeves! And besides, it has a smart cape, has this attractive jumper dress. See the miniature view ! A navy and white crepe silk print, so lovely for Spring, made the. jumper and cape. The separate guimpe was plain white crepe. It can also be made wish long sleeves. It',s so entirely simple to fashion! Grey crepe silk with a yellow and gree checked crepe silk guit:tp • is an- other -adorable :scheme, Style No. 2517 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Sirs 16 requires 2% yards of 35, inch material for dress.; 111, yards 35 - :kelt material Tor short -sleeved blouse; al yard 32 -inch material for cape. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 13c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. coined f or the Temple. The money- cbangers were charging oppressive rates of exchange. The religious au- thorities winked at the way in which the money was made, for the sake of the revenue. Jesus saw that his first act of authority must be that of driv- ing the profiteers out of the church. His flaming anger overwhelmed them. They fled from the place. The heedless pedestrians, usi:ig the Outer Court as a short-cut from one side of the city to the other, he ordered to keep to the street, v. 16. Challenged by the enraged author- ities, Jesus denounced the institution that neglected to take notice of in- justice and anti -social business prac- tices, The word "thieves" (v. 17) suggests a more serious eharge. The Temple had unintentionally become a. place of refuge for any Jew who had injured a Gentile. Gentiles dared not enter the sacred precincts on pain of death. These traders were there, at least some of them, because it was the only spot where they could escape the vengeance of those whom they had wronged. "Out with them!" said Je- sus. In driving out the profiteers who helped to snake religion prosperous, in daring to assert his own authority, Jesus sealed his fate. Underweight Bread Niagara Fats, Ont.—Ten loaves were found to be 20 ounces short in weight wheninspected by Detective George Hughes, -who is also bread in- spector, and the Sun Ray Bread Com- pany, Welland, was fined $10 and costs. The 'remainder of the wagon- load of bread, 60 loaves, was confis- cated and' Sent to the ntunicillal t]in- ing room, Drapery in Art Drapery, as such, is always ignoble; It becomes. 4 .subject of interest only by the eolore it boars, and the im- pressions It receives from some for- elgn form or force. All noble drap- eries, either In painting or sculpture (color and texture being at present. our of our con9ideratio l), have, s0 far as they are anything more than necessities, one of two great ftrne- tions; they are the exponents of mo- tion and of gravitation. They are the most valuable paeans of expressing past as well as present motion in the figure, and they are almost the Only means of iudicating to the eye the force of gravity which, resist such mo- tion. The Greeks used drapery in sculpture for the most part as an ugly necessity, but availed themselves of It. gladly in all representation of action, exaggerating the arrangements of it which express lightness in the mater- ial, and follow gesture in the person. The Christian sculptures, caring little for the body, or disliking it, and de- pending exclusively on the counten- ance, received drapery at first cortten-' tedly as a veil, but soon perceived a capacity of expression in it which the Greek had not seen or had despised. The principal element of this ex- pression was the entire removal 6f agitation from what was so pre-emin- ently capable of being agitated. It fell from their human forms plumb down, sweeping the ground heavily and concealing the feet; while the Greek drapery was often blown away from the thigh, The thick and coarse stuffs of the monkish dresses, so ab- solutely opposed to the thin and gauzy web of ancient material, suggested simplicity of division as well as weight of fall. There was no crushing or sub- dividing then. .And thus the drapery gradually came to represent the spirit of repose as it before had of motion, repose saintly and severe. Thus treated, drapery is indeed noble; but it is an exponent of other and higher things. As that of gravita- tion it has special majesty, being lit- erally the only means we have of fully representing this mysterious force of earth (for falling water is less passive and less defined in its lines). So, again, in sails it is beautiful because it receives the forms of solid curved surface, and expresses the force of an - 'other invisible element.—John Ruskin, in "The Seven Lamps of Architecture." Sunshine Nursery School Opened by Ishbel MacDonald A sunshine nursery school in which each child has an overall to match the color scheme of its classroom has been opened by Miss Ishbel MacDon- ald, daughter of Premier MacDonald, at Saltaire, Shipley, Eng. The school; -which is claimed to be the best -equipped in England, cost $30,000, and has accommodation for 120 infants between the ages of two and five. Each of the three classrooms has its own color scheme, The furnish- ings are green, yellow and blue re- spectively, snatching the paintwork. The rooms are heated by a panel in the ceiling. The walls are' glass. Two bathrooms are walled with glass tiles, one of them being equip- ped with a special shower bath front v-hich the water falls in a gentle rain - like spray at a controlled tempera- ture. THE DAILY ROUND. Each child has his own toothbrush, hairbrush and comb. Bore is the daily round of the sun- shine children- 9 hildren9 a.m,—Putting on overalls, hair tidying, handkerchief drill, and hy- giene lessons. 9.30.—Prayers and singing. 9.50—Milk lunch, 10.15—Eurythmics, color work, na- ture talks, stories and free play. Noon ---Hat dinner, with food scien- tifically adjusted with balanced vita- mins. 12,30 pan. ---Lessons in hygiene. 12.45-2.30—Rest. 3.10—Free play, 3.30—Preparation for home. Infants living some distance front the school are taken home by omni- bus under the supervision o.! teachers, The Shipley Town Council has giv- en special consideration in allotting places at the school to children who are likely otherwise to be undernour- i;.,hea, Calves in Holland are baptized be- fore being sent out to graze, in the belief that the sprinkling is an anti- dote against anthrax. Exercise Estes ' on Human riteings Evolution of Mechanized So- ciety Brings ` A'b o u t Changes in Physio- logic Functions The evolution of a mechanized so ciety, about which so much is heard at the present time, bas Ineright about changes in the physiologic fano•, tions of the man of today as well as in his economic relationships, says The Journal of the American Medical Association. "Hard physical work, once the Iot of the majority of people, is gradu- ally being relegated into the category of the less usual experiences of dally life," continues the writer, "As a con- sequence the bodily conditions for- merly resulting so largely from mus- cular work as a part of the custom- ary routine of living are now being developed through voluntary exercise and athletics, It has been stated that athletics consist of physical exercise plus more or less of emotional exer- cise, while worlc is likely to involve less and less of the emotions. "A modicum of muscular effort—of work—has always been regarded as wholesome to the healthy organism. There is a widespread belief that cer- tain physiologic advantages and desir" able bodily changes are attributable to physical exercises and -training. How real are they, and what is their na- ture? An elaborate discussion el these questions has recently been pre- sented by A. H, Steinhaus of the Young Men's Christian Association College of Chicago. "As he points out, increases in mus- cle size, strength and endurance are probably among the best recognized chronic effects Lf muscular exertion. One cannot proceed far in the consid- eration of the contractile tissues -with- out being brought face to face with the problems of their blood supply; for through this the removal of waste and the replenisb.ment of energy alone can be insured. The inter -relationship, between the skeletal muscles and the circulatory apparatus seems to have been recognized by the discovery of the circulatioof the blood. In 1628, Harvey wrote:n "'The more muscular and powerful men are, the firmer their flesh; the stronger, thicker, denser and more fib- rous their hearts, the thicker,' closer and stronger are the- auricles and ar- teries.' Haldane onceedemarked that the circulation and respiration may be looked on as the servants of the muse cies, Today there are added factors that call for recognition: Chemical changes in the blood, adjustments of the respiratory functions, involves' meats of the endocrine organs, and new ce-ordinations in the nervous stria tens. It has been stated that the greatest and more lasting changes in' duced by training in man and animal namely, changes in behavior, take place in the nervous system. "If the thesis that exercise increasee, the capacity of the organism to per- form work is accepted, it becomes it teresting to consider the 'interlocking division of responsibilities' for thief general outcome, The physiologist Lindhard recognizes improvements fat strength, in endurance and in sureness of perfection of movement, and he at tributes them in general to changes ie the muscular system, respiro-circula- tory system and nervous system, res- pectively. "According to Steinhaus, increase is strength is no doubt primarily associ• ated with the hypertrophy of muscle in which largely the sarcoplasm parts• cipates. Too little is known of the way in which chemical energy is transform ed into mechanical energy in the mils, cle to speculate on how the chemical changes observed in muscle contribute to the increase of strength. Endurance, or the postponement of fatigue, is measure of the organism's ability to balance catabolic with appropriate ate, abolie Processes. Primarily this means a sui#icieut supply of oxygen and, sec• ondly, a food supply," BURIED TREASURE FOUND. Belgrade.—A valuable find of bur. ied treasure has been made by Cali 't ens officers near Skoplje. While searching for smuggled tobacco be:` lieved to have been buried in the froze tier village of Kocatta, they dug ala a clay vessel. When opened it wai found to contain 3,000,000 dinars gold and silver crowns. The treal sure must have been buried during one of the Balkan wars and the own erg subsequently killed. rI,1UTT, 7C See `Sae SMAC(CD ANOTFiett Notate. Runs: By BUD FISHED w., --•,w-, -___ .. J. yS FOR 'cat, LovC, CC Mli<e,� DoN"t- You e.ud2 Rdf\D AhaalliOnG Bu -l- BA,se- , BAIL i'eEWSi �---^' YCs,a 1iEAD RACE TRACK 'GOSSIP! telAtagraINGS OF WoiegreWtDe. IMPoreTANCE. A2C IteAreelaIRING Ife GedaMAt"(. Loot< AT THose. CRoteT PA6e. laaat,seteEsi Weal DIET eectritne sow GAINS vett+vwy. "Aw, What's the Use?" Says Mutt YOUR IGNo12AteCG OP I ORG-IGto AFFAIRS IS IaerRCStaitaG1 t'I.l, -B T 'Yo, gCAts" cusps I<IsQW W FIAT" -r t G PRUSSIAN ! DIET IS: PI4S kNUCKLES�, AP4D thj4 �I • I ,4:-.gi.,,,.N„vM5Pa. Me l JLL11.11J;'?;1. Mg eL ! llA;'�i i IIBlU,ii i ;