HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-06-15, Page 3ft
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Woild
By mAIR M. MORGAN
sA Woman's. Plaice Is In the Home.^
Sandwich Season
Picnic days are here ad each house -
Wife will have many demands on her
ingenuity for making up different fill-
ings for sandwiches. The following
Suggestions have been tried and ao.
Oared delicious and are worthwhile
adding to your kitchen files.
Sandwiches
• Pit dates, open. them flat and sprealt
with grated cheese that has been
moistened with mayonnaise. Lay each
date open.side down on a salted crack-
er and finish with another cracker.
The crackers may be buttered if de-
sired.
Sally's Sandwiches
Spread thin slices of bread with but-
ter. Pare and core large apples, cut
them into slices to fit the bread. Lay
a thin slice of cheese on top .01 the
.
apple slice, finish with another piece
of buttered bread. A thin layer of
mayonnaise over the apple adds to
the flavor.
Buttercup Rolls
Use very fresh bread, cut in as thin
licee as possible. Butter these and
jspread with grated cheese which has
been mixed to a cream with butter or
Mayonnaise. Some fresh watercress
lg. parsley chopped very fine and
Mixed with the cheese is an enjoyable
addition. Roll the slices separately, tie
nach with a narrow ribbon. Use one
slice bread for each of these sand-
wiches.
Cucumber Cheese Tidbits
Add finely cropped fresh cucumbers
to grated cheese, cream them together
With mayonnaise. Spread generously
between slices of buttered bread.
•. Honey Cheese Sandwiches
Mix grated cheese with honey and
butter to form a thick paste. Spread
ou very thin slices buttered bread,
and cut in fancy shapes. If the slices
of bread are toasted being filled
with the filling, the flavor is delicious.
Tomato Camembert Grill
Slice whole ripe tomatoes irt thick
pieces, or cut small ones in half.
Spread the open face with buttered
bread or cracker crumbs. Broil or
Sake them until browned and cooked
but not mushy. When ready to serve,
place a slice of tomato on a slice of
buttered toast, with a teaspoonful of
camembert cheese on top of each to-
mato slice.
Devi I leer L I m burger
Mix 1 cup chopped cookedham or
other meat with half sup creamed lim-
burger cheese. Season with 1 teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, and spread on
thin slices of bread.
Camembert Sandwiches
Cream minced parsley into camem-
bert cheese. Spread on thin slices of
buttered bread and make into tiny
sandwiches.
Cheese Olive Sandwiches,
Mash any soft cream cheese and add
chopped olives and pimentoes in equal
parts. Add quite a bit of salt and pep-
per in order to make the seasoning
snappy. Spread. between thin slices
buttered bread, with lettuce if de-
sired.
Cheese and Pickle Sandwiches
Add a little Worcestershire sauce
and a. few drops of lemon juice to
grated cheese, work until smooth and
Beta Add finely chopped dill or
sweet pickles for flavoring, and spread
On thin slices buttered bread for sand-
wiches.
Cheese and Ham Sandwiches
Make good-sized sandwiches. Place
thin slice Switzerland cheese and thin
sliced boiled or baked ham in each
sandwich, with crisp piece of lettuce
and little mayonnaise.
Sardine Rose Canapes
On six rounds buttered whole wheat
bread, place a slice of tomato and
a slice of Switzerlaud cheese. Skin
and bone 6 sardines, mash well and
then add one hard -cooked egg finely
chopped, season with salt and pepper
and paprika and moisten with mayon-
naise. Put this pulp in a pastry bag
and press it through a rosette tube,
placing a sardine rose on each round
of cbeese. Garnish with chopped
parsley.
Tomato Toast With Cheese
Toast bread, trim off crusts and hut-'
ter it. On each slice arrange a thin
slice tomato, season with salt and
pepper, Cover with very thinly •sliced
cheese, place strips of bacon on top.
Bake in oven till bacon le crisped, and
serve at once.
Toapted Cheese Fingers
Toast slices bread, eat in finger
lengths. Butter and spread with
orange marmalade. Sprinkle with
grated cheese.
For party occasions the following
recipe has no competitor:
Special Strawberry Ice Cream
1 cue Eagle Brand condensed milk,
% cup water, 2 cups strawberries,
crushed, % cup whipping cream. Mix
sweetened condensed milk and water
thoroughly. Add crushed strawberries.
Chill. Whip cream to custard-like'con-
sistency and fold into chilled, mixthre.
Pour into freezing pan. Place in
freezing unit. After mixture has
frozen to a stiff mush (about one hour)
remove from refrigerator. Scrape mix-
ture tom sides and. bottom of pan.
Beat two minutes. Smooth out and
place in. freezing unit for .one hour
or until frozen for serving. Two to
four hours, total freezing time).
Serves six.
Household Hints
The average person needs one serv-
ing of raw vegetables every day to
keep in good health. Shredded cab-
bage, grated carrots, tomatoes, cu-
cumbers, celery, green and red pep-
pers are suitable for raw vegetable
salads.
Cabbage, onions and celery are
more valuable raw than cooked, since
they lose some food qualities in the.
cooking.
Specks of mold on the outside of
Canadian cheese are a warning that
the cheese has been poorly pressed
and may not keep well,
A child learns to like a new and un-
familiar food_ when only small amounts
of it are given him at first, until he
becomes accustomed to it.
Honey may be used in place or
sugar in cooking 1»' substituting one
cap of honey for each cup of auger
and using one-fourth cup less liquid
for each cup of honey.
Two Recipes For Soup
This is a sort of a clear tomato soup,
very simple to make, and light and
refreshing to • eat.
Pry a .couple of onions, sliced, in
pork or bacon fat, but do not let them
brown. Add half a dozen tomatoes cut
in ,tybarters, and presently a pint and
a half of hot water. Season this very
well, bring to the boil, and simmer till
the tomatoes are quite decidedly
cooked. Strain through a sieve be-
fore serving.
You may adorn it with noodles or
vermicelli, if you feel fanciful; but
it tastes just as good by itself.
Onion soup is easier still, and not
so anti -social as it sounds.
Simply fry some onion rings iu but-
ter till they are golden. Add hot
water, salt and pepper, and cook it
till the soup is reduced by a third.
It is then ready, and you should eat
it with grated cheese, as indeed you
may the first, if you care for it.
These soups are both godsends when
one .is confronted at an hour's notice
with unexpected guests.
Baronet Sells Produce
Tours Villages In van
Sir George Beaumont, baronet of
Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire, has
started business as a florist and fruit-
erer, and is touring Leicestershire vil-
lages in a van selling produce .grown
in his gardens. Ie decided to do
this because in a local shop he stated
that he was charged threepence for a
lettuce grown by himself which he sold
for a penny.
Sir George drove the van, which is
painted in his racing colors, and he
was accompanied by a white -coated
salesman. He did a splendid trade,
and some of the flowers were sold out
in an hour. He called. at houses in the
villages and gave advice on cultivation
to those who bought plants, He is
selling only produce grown in Coleor-
ton Hall, ,seine of the gardens of which
were laid out by the poet Wards -
worth.
Paris May Soon Have
Women on Police Force
Per's, for Many years ,a leader 111
setting fashions in women's clothing,
has a new problem before it concern
-
nig feminine apparel, Tailors have
been invited to study and dennau
uniforni for the women police of
Paris, if they •are established e,s a
body. Policewomen would be a new
departure tin, Paris,
•A proposal has been made and is
receiving the consideration of the
Paris Municipal Council. More than
1,000 applications for enlistment have
been reeeived, The matter of a uni-
form is an acute problem, for Paris -
lane have a keen sense of humor and
a blunder might have fatal results
for the scheme.
Members of the force would have
to be women who' have reached the
age of discretion and who had sound
general education and tact, M. Cha
appee, Prefect of Police', considers
the latter ante of the most important
qualifications necessary to a good
"guardiau of the peace."
- ; •
Women Smugglers Now Use
Toy Spaniels for Contraband
Brussels.—Customs officers have an
added worry. The latest novelty put
on the market for the fashionable wo-
man is a fluffy white or black toy
spaniel, with long, curly hair, that she
carries with her in and out of season.
The dog looks innocent eaough. Not
being alive, he does not need a ticket.
Having ascertained that the dog is
not being smuggled into any country
that bars foreign beasts, the officer
generally passes on, unaware that the
dog's back can be easily ripped open,
and as quickly closed, automatically,
and cigars or other dutiable goods
.bidden inside of him. He takes the
place of the ubiquitous handbag, long
and bulky, and will contain quite a
decent lot of tobacco, when carefully
s tuff ed.
Girls of To -day
And Yesterday
"Why Do Modern Misses De-
light in Looking Exactly
Like One. Another"
Asks Woman Photo-
grapher
Miss Alice Hughes, London's first
professional woman photographer, is
retiring. She has photographed in the
last thirty years a number of the
Royal family; she has taken a por-
trait of the Queen every year since
she was Princess Mary and she has
her own ideas of modern beauty as
compared with feminine loveliness of
the Edwardian era.
"Girls to -day are not so beautiful
as their mothers Nvere, to my way of
thinking," Miss Hughes said. Some
01 them are very lovely,but they are
all so much alike, so artificial. They
lack the dignity and serenity—the
calm and repose that made their
mothers so lovely_ Their features are
so hard, outlined so sharply; they
don't seem to have the delicacy, the
softness of gentle curves and dimples
of my young days.
"And how really beautiful those
Edwardian women were! 1 knew
them all, of course. First they came to
my father to have their portraits
taken, and later to rae to be photo-
graphed.
Lack Courage
- "Modern girls seem to lack cour-
age. They are all so uniform and just
delight in looking exactly like each
other. Oh! why do not a few of the
nice girls—and there are soine—band
together and form their own little co-
terie to forswear rouse and eye -black?
It would be such a refreshing change.
"And do you believe all this hurry-
ing and scurrying that girls do to -day
makes them more efficient or useful?
I cannot think so.
"Long experience iu my business,
when I was employing about a dozen
girls, shows me that generally girls
do not take their work seriously.
Times have qhanged, I know, in re-
cent years, but I still believe that to
be 'quite true.
"Girls are not so ambitious as boys.
With very many of them it is just a
question of usefully filling in the time
between- school and marriage. Boys
know that they are faced with a task
for life. Earning a living is their
business; a girl's business is marriage.
"Admittedly, some of them are very
conscleatious, but they lack the con-
stant spur of the need for getting on.
There is no incentive for Ile little
extra bit of effort that brings success."
Sunday School
Lesson
4uhe 18. Lesson ,X1I—Jesus allses•
From the Dead—Mark 1-11. golden
Text—He Is risen,—Mark 16:6,
I,—The Visit to the Tomb, vs. 1-4,
U.—The Angel at the Tomb, vs, 0-8.
11.1.--IVIary Magdalene at the Tomb,
vs, 9-20,
I.—The Visit to the Tomb, vs, 1-4.
The .Soldiers at the Tonal". When
the Jewish rulers discovered that Jos-
eph and Nicodeinus had possession of
the body of Jesus and had buried it
honorably, so that it would not be
thrust with the bodies of criminals
into the pit at Gehenna, they began to
worry about what the disciples of
Christ might do. Going to Pilate, they
told him that "that vagabond" had
promised to rise from the grave on
the third day, and that they feared
his disciples would steal his body and
hide it, pretending a resurrection•,
therefore they asked f'or an official
sealing a the tomb and for a guard
of Roman soldiers to make sure that
it was not tampered with.
.The Women Come for the Embalm-
ing. I. "And when the Sabbath was
past." The Jewish Sabbath, our Sat-
urday, during all of which Jesus had
laini in the tomb, with the exception
that he paid the mysterious visit to
"the spirits in prison, " of which Peter
speaks (I Pet. 3: 19, 20). "Mary
Magdalene." The woman out of whom
Christ had cast seven demons. "And
Mary the mother of James." This was
James the Less (Matt. 27: 56). "And
Salome." She was the mother of the
apostles James and John. "Bought
spices, that they might come and
anoint him." The embalming done by
Joseph of Arimathaea and Nicodemus
on Friday was done hastily, as the
Sabbath would begin at sunset; and
these women came to complete it.
Needless Anxieties. 3. "And they
were saying among themselves." "Who
shall roll us away the stone from
the door of the tomb?" The tomb, as
was not uncommon, was closed by a
round upright stone, not unlike a
mull -stone. -
• "And looking up." Joseph's rock-.
hewn tomb was evidently on high
ground, perhaps cut into a cliff. "They
see that the stone is rolled hack: for
it was exceeding great." Its removal
was instantly visible as far away as
the tomb could be seen, it was so
large.
Il.—The Angel at the Tomb; vs, 5-8.
"He Is Risen!" 5. "Aid entering
into the tomb." "They saw a young
man sitting on the right side. Array-
ed in a white robe. And they were
amazed."
"And he saith unto them, Be not
amazed." Most persons are fraid of
the supernatural, but a Christian
should. not be. "Ye seek"Jesus, the
Nazarene, who hath been crucified.
Even the angel spoke of the Son of
God as "the Nazarene," for he had
made that despised title most honor-
able. "He is risen." This is the most
momentous announcement ever reada
It is the proof of Christianity. It is
the evidence of immortal..y. "Why
seek ye the living among the dead?"
Christ was so supremely vital that no
one should have expected to find Him
in a grave.
"And Peter." 7. "But go." The
best .thing the angel could do for the
astounded women was to send them at
once on an errand. "Tell his disciples
and Peter." Poor, broken-hearted
Peter! But the massage of the risen
Lrd through his angels was, 'and
Peter.' The only man's name that
was mentioned was the name of the
man who felt that he was no longer
a disciple. Note that it is Mark,
whose Gospel is supposed to have
been written in close collaboration
with Peter, who includes these signifi-
emn words, "and Peter.' "He goeth
before you into Galilee," "Before
you" implies a command that the
disciples were to go back to the be-
loved region where they and ::their
Master had labored, where most of
his words had been spoken and most
of his miracles had been wrought,
"There shall ye see him, as he said
unto you." This arrangement was ex-
pressly made just after the last sup-
per; see Mark 14: 28.
8. "And they went out, and • fled
from the tomb." HOW often, in later
years, they must have wished that
they had tarried a little in the sacred
epot! "For trembling and astonish-
ment had dome upon them." They
were filled with fear when they
should have been filled with exultant
joy. "And they said nothiag to any
one; for they were afraid." That is,
oix their way back t.) the city they did
not dare to spread the glad and amaz-
hig news, fearing to be thought be-
side themselves; but when they
reached the apostles, their tongues
were loosened, and the wonderful tid-
ings came out in a rush.
111.—Wary Magdalene at the Tomb,
vs, 9-20, •
The Appearance to Mary. 9. "Now
,III{ -THE
EA_
__,„co ...
Summer—The Season For Camps
All Scouts look forward to the, Camp-
ing Season, and hope to bo able to
spend at least a short time "under can-
vas" during the warm, fine weather,
so that they carr get really close to
nature and put into actual practice
many of the interesting things that
they have learned from their text
books.
Lone Scouts will learn with pleasure
that, la response to the matey requests
that we organize another Lone Scout
Camp during 1a33, Headquarters has
decided that if enough Lollies register,
the 4th Annual Lone Scot Camp will
be held this year during -the first two
weeks of August, if all is well.
As before, this camp will be held
at Ebor Park, near Brantford, Ont.,
where the Boy Scout Leaders Training
Centre is located, and all those who
have previously visited this beautiful
spot will be anxious to repeat the ex-
perience.
Situated on the Grand River, about
two miles from Brantford, this lovely
wooded park is right off the beaten
track and is ideally suited for Scout-
ing activities.
The camp will be under the leader-
ship of experienced Scout Leaders,
and will be personally supervised by
Capt. John Furminger, M.C., the Lone
Scout Commissioner, who will be
"Camp Met"
Lone Scouts ii previous years have
come long distances to attend these
camps, and last year one Lonie from
Northern Ontario travelled 600 miles
to get to this camp, and another boy
came over 550 miles. The camp is
open to all Lone Scouts and it is hoped
that as many as can possibly do so
will endeavour to be there to partici-
pate in all the fun which is to be had,
and to take advantage of the good
Scout training it affords.
The cost will be $10.00 per boy for
a period of two weeks camp, and each
Lonie will be required to find his own
transportation to and from the camp.
So now is the time to start saving your
camp fee, and you have lots of time to
earn the necessary money.
All those interested in this camp
are asked to get into touch with Head-
quarters as soon as possible, as much
• "...N....44
organization work has to be done, and
it is necessary to decide at once, if the
camp will be definitely held, and that
will depend on the number of Loniei
who inform us that they can attend.
Scout Firemen Useful
While returning from an overnight
hike sirs Fireman's Badge Scouts of
the 1st Hampton, N,B., Troop, were
picked up by car and rushed home tc
assist (it a fire. A guard of Scouts re
lieved the firemen by patroling the
smoking ruins throughout, the night.
}-1-j3.C. Selects Vancouver Scout For
Arctic Trip
King's Scout Eric Liddell of the
16th Troop was the fortunate Seoul
elected to go nortb this summer on
the Hudson's Bay Company ice -break
er "Nascopie" to pay a fraternal vial!
to Old Country Rovers serving al
H.B.C. posts on Hudson Bay and the
Eastern Arctie. The decision went ti
Scout Liddell upon his unusual Scout
ing record.
Abandoned Running Race to Give Aid
During a Fulham (England) Boy
Scout cross-country rase over Wink
bleton Common one of the leading rum
ners saw a woman who had fallenfron
a, bicycle. Immediately he dropped
out of the race, ran for the ambulance
squad, and assisted in rendering the
first aid necessary before the woven
could be moved to a hospital. He wag
out of the race, but he had done big
job Scout style.
Scout Postage Stamps For Hungary
Hungary will issue special Boy
Scout postage stamps in honor of the
World Scout Jamboree to be held new
Budapest this summer.
How to Become a Lone Scout
This branch of Scouting is open td
all boys between 12 and 18 years of
age, inclusive, who are unable to jolt
a regularly organized Troop of Scouts
It is especially meant to fill the needi
of boys living in the country, or is
small towns and villages, where there
is no Scout Troop.
For full particulars write to The Boy
Scouts Association, 330 Bay St., Tor
onto 2, who will gladly tell you all
about it, without obligatioa to your
self. Why not join at once, and attend
our Summer Camp?—"Lone E."
when he was risen early on the first
day of the week." at this point there
is a break in the printing of the re-
vised version, to indicate that what
follows is omitted in the two oldest
Greek manuscripts, arid that we have
here a decided change in the style
from what obtains in the rest of the
Gospel. Perhaps Mark was here in-
terrupted, some think by the death
of Peter, and finished the Gaspe'lat-
er; others think it was completed by
another hand than Mark's. "He ap-
peared first to Mary Magdalene, front
whom he had cast out seven demons."
After giving her startling news to
Peter and John, who ran to the tomb
and found it empty, Mary had return-
ed to the tomb, reaching it after the
other women left, and after Peter and
John bad gone,so that she was there
alone. John gives us the particulars
of this first appearance of the risen
Lord, giving them so fully and so
naturally that they bear on their
face the stamp c reality. Indeed, the
fact that the risen Christ showed him-
self' first to Mary Of Magdala and
17- i to the other women is in itself
no insignificant evidence of the truth
of the narrative, when we remember
in how slight esteem women were
held :n those days. It is Christianity
that has elevated womanhood; but If
any false historian were writing a
Gospel, or if the Gospel were made up
of myths growing slowly through the
centuries ,the Saviour would have
been showing as appearing first to
Peter, the head of the church; or to
John, the beloved disciple; or to
James, the first apostolic martyr; or
in thunderous rebuke to Caiaphas and
the Sanhedrin or to Pilate. But that
he should have appeared first and
most tenderly to women is in close ac-
cord with all the rest of his life.
10. "She went and told them that
had been with him." The twelve apos-
tles (now only eleven). "As they
mourned and wept." Her news
should have changed all their mourn-
ing into joy. He redeemed you. He
went to the cross for you. He went
down into the grave for you. He
came out of the grave and appeared
to Mary Magdalene and lives forever
your Intercessor, your Saviour. Give
him your heart and let him drive out
every devil that torments you, and he
will fill your heart with joy and
honor and blessing beyond all your
dreams.
Easy To Make
By HELEN WILLIAMS.
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur.
niched With. Every Pattern.
Here's a darling blouse that plays a
big role in Fashion this season'.
It is made of a gay printed crinkly
crepe ,silk in carrot -red tones.
Any of the new summer materiel'
can be used effectively for ordinaril
wear and for sports.
Note the flat slimness of the hip'
line.
Made in a jiffy!
Style No. 3414 is designed for size(
14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 incite(
bust.
Size 16 requires 21 yards 35-inclt
with 14 yard 39 -inch contrasting anal
% yard 35 -inch lining.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain!
ly, giving number and size of sucl
patterns as you want. Enclose 15c it(
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, an,4
address your order to Wilson Pelletal
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto(
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