Zurich Herald, 1933-07-13, Page 3Wo,n an 's
World
By MMR M, MORGAN
' ,1 "A Woman's place Ir In the Home."
Salads Are "In"
Salads are practically synonymous
with summer menus; Most amity
hunches and Sunday night supers
centre around the salad bowl, Of
Course, everybody needs at least one
{lot dish a day no matter what the
thermometer may register. Let that
}lot disci make its appearance at dfn-
tier. In so far as lunches are concern-
ed, the home -maker will do well to
ldok to her salad recipes as long as
hot weather' is with us.
Lettuce, endive, chicory, watercress
and all the other salad greens are rich
in vitamin coriteut. They are not to
be overlooked, particularly when plan-
ning diets for growing children.
Use Fresh Fruits
The fruits which go to ''make up
that old standby, fruit salad, are
healthful in themselves. At this time
of year you can serve fruit salad com-
iosed entirely of fresh fruits. Time
enough to use canned ones when the
season prevents you from getting fresh
Varieties. Pineapple, strawberries,
cherries, grapefruit and oranges are
Abundant right now. Take advantage
of them.
The dressings which top your salads
furnish ample fat for a meal. Mayon-
naise is rich 4n fatty content. French
dressing is, or should be, about one-
half olive oil.
Au. ideal summer salad for the main
course of a luncheon or Sunday night
supper is cottage cheese with sour
Cream surrounded by a ring of fresh
vegetables.
Place crisp lettuce around the edges
pf a huge platter. A mound of cottage
cheese goes in the centre. Sprinkle
the cheese with paprika and fine chop-
ped chives or green onions. Whether
You mix onions or chives all through
tlee cheese depends on your family's
aste. You have to add salt and pep-
iCer to most cottage cheese sold in
stores. If you make,your own it will
have been seasoned while it was
warm.
Around the outer edge of the cheese
put small portions of various cold
vegetables. Diced carrots, beets, peas,
. string beans, and whole kernels of
corn may be included, Celery, radish-
es, cucumbers and tomatoes can be
Used to garnish the lettuce between
the vegetables.
Put a spoonful of salad dressing on
top of each mound of vegetables and
pour a little sour cream over the
Cheese. Everyone helps himself as
the platter is passed.
French Dressing
The principal reason so many people
fail to make good French dressing is
that they do not put enough ingredi-
ents into it. Just olive oil, vinegar
aid paprika are hardly enough. Try
using pickle juice instead of plain
negar. Two small slices of garlic,
fo or three whole cloves, a half cup
61 sugar and plenty of salt and pepper
•i one cup of vinegar and one cup of
live oil give your French dressing a
rest that it never had before,
Cottage Cheese
A delightful addition to the summer
meuu, and easy to make, is cottage
geese.
. There are so many attractive ways
to serve it and it combines so readily
with appetizing food accessories that
his a favorite standby with many
ousewives.
Cottage cheese may be made at
house and it's an excellent way to use
milk when it sours, If you follow the
rules carefully you can't help but have
tuccessfui results and the cheese will
ie most delectable. Because it is the
protein part of the milk, cottage
cheese will take_the place of meat or
,-
Kgs for luncheon or supper or the pie -
Mc meal.
Simple Directions
Thick curdled milk that has soured
quickly is the best foundation for .a
*bed quality of cottage cheese and
while there are several ways of mak
i*ng the cheese perhaps the follow-
ing is the easiest:
Place the bowl containing the thick
slur milk into a large pan of hot
coater. Never let the milk become
More than "blood" heat, Too high a
iwinperature toughens and hardens the
Cad'
takeLets standplaoeui;tilThthoroughenour
p seiilto para-
, a
rge square of double cheese -cloth
Organdie' For
Evening
By HELEN WILT,,IAMS,
Ililsstrated Dressinalcing Lesson X+''ur
ictished with Every Pattern
placed over a colander. Gather up the
four corners of the cheesecloth and
hang up to drain. Let it drain until
the curd Is term acid all the whey is
drained' out. Remove from cheese-
cloth to a bowl and beat with a fork,
adding cream, .either sweet or sour, to
make the mixture of the right con-
sistency. .Add salt to "taste," usually
about Vet teaspoon to two cups cheese.
Serve a big dish of cottage cheese
plain, or sprinkle with chopped
chives, or mix it with winced onion,
olives or cucumber dice, or use shred-
ded green pepper or pimento. Two
or three of these additions may be
used in combination.
An unusual and delicious dessert for
summer meals combines' unmixed cot-
tage cheese with whipped cream, using
equal parts of whipped cream and
cheese. Serve with strawberry, or cur-
rant preserves and crisp crackers.
Cool Drinks
As the thermometer mounts; re-
freshing drinks made with fruit juices
become most welcome.
More than this, any drink made with
fruit has a deflnite place in the diet.
We all recognize the importance of
eating " fruit for its mineral content
and vitamins, and we should remem-
ber those necessary six daily glasses
of water. In a fruit punch, we find
these essentials combined in a pleas-
ing taehion.
Scientists tell us that "water has
the property of absorbing more heat
and being less affected by that heat
than any other substance. It will ab-
sorb the heat from your body, and in
passing off in the form of perspiration
the evaporation cools you; hence
there Is a good reason for sipping a
cooling beverage not only in the im-
mediate cooling effect but in the ulti-
mate effect."
Charged Drinks Healthful
It is also interesting to know that
ginger ale and innumerable other bot-
tled beverages made with "charged"
or "carbinated" water are healthful
drinks, according to chemical research.
These beverages are of some food
value due to the sugar used in their
making, while the fruit juices, acids
and extracts and other flavors from
aromatic herbs and roots as well as
the carbon dioxide gas present act as
a tonic and mild stimulant.
In making drinks for summer re-
freshment, take care not to make them 1
too sweet. A sugar syrup is bette
than plain sugar for sweetening. The
flavor of the finished drink Is more
bland and smooth. However, it should
be remembered that the syrup acts
also as a dilutent as well as a sweet-
ener and must be considered when
water is added.
A tremendous number of - the new-
est Paris frocks feature low flounce
skirt treatment. They are circular
in cut.
Today's little formal afternoon or
dinner and dance dress is yellow
plaided organdie. It is cut along
very slender lines. It can have pleat-
ed ar puffed sleeves. And see how
smartly it buttons down the back. '
It is very simple to make and will
cost you next to nothing.
Such a model could well be carried
out in crepe silk chiffon cotton voile
prints, plain organdie, etc.
Style No, 2620 is designed for sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38
inches bust.
Size 16 requires 5 yards 45 -inch
and 1e%, yards 2-ineh ribbon.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
r • Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 15c 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.
Fruit Juices Handy
Ginger ale adds sparkle and pep to
a fruit punch. Carbonated water gives
a tang, while tea distinctly changes
the iiavor. These all give character
to a mild punch whereas plain water
merely lessens the fruity taste and in-
creases the quantity.
Don't hesitate to combine fruit
juices. The excessive juice left from
the canning of small fruits may al-
ways be used to advantage in summer
drinks.
Lemon or lime juice give a pleasant
tartness to all fruit punches and
should be added, if at all possible.
Feather Biscuit
Mix together: 11 cups flour, 1 table-
spoon lard, 1h teaspoons baking pow-
der, ea teaspoon salt. Add 1 cup milk
(or enough milk to make a soft dough).
Bake in a quick oven. These biscuits
are so easy to make and are always
"as light as a feather," too.
Dressmaking Hints
When cutting out a garment always
use sharp pins and scissors, Blunt
ones are apt to move the material out
of position. Always .use the scissors
at the right side and hold the pattern
firmly with the pahn of the left hand.
Pleats, and so on, in silk material,
should be tacked with silk thread. Cot-
ton or mercerized cotton will mark
the stuff when pressed,
Always thread a needle with the end
of the thread that first comes off the
reel—not the end that you cut—and-
you will have no trouble with continu-
ally knotting threads,
When sewing on a button place a pin
between it and the material. Sew the
button on in the usual way but before
finishing off, take out the pin and wind
the thread several times around the
,stitches' between button and cloth.
This will form a "shank," and prevent
dragging when the garment is button-
ed up. On thick material use a match
stitch in place of a pin.
When sewing buttons on thin Ma-
terial place a piece of strong tape 0n
the wrong side and sew through both
material and tape.
In a pleated dress, make a small
cross stitch at the base of each pleat,
on the inside of the hem. These will
show the position of the pleats when
the garment has been washed, and
help you to Iron them straight.
- Mrs. Leghorn: `1 hear that you
don't like Dr, Duck. •
Mrs. Plymouth Rock: No indeed
I'll never let him attend my fancily,
why they say he's a regular quack.
-
A. bullfight in which the matadors
were mounted ou motorcycles instead
of horses was held at Bilbao.
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON LLL — JUIy 16, DEBOR-
RAH -- Judges, Chapters 4, 5.
Judo, 4:4.10, 13-1e; 5:1.3. Golden
Text — God ie our refuge and
strength, A very present help In
Trouble:..- Ps, 46:1,
DEBORAH'S SUMMONS TO
BARAK, Judg, 4:1-10. The Judges.
The Book of Judges is the account
of the long period, after the death of
Joshua and before the rise of Eli
and Samuel, when the Israelites had
no truly national leader, when they
were harassed by heathen tribes,
The people were saved from de-
struction by the rise at different
emergencies of military leaders wlio
forced back the foreign invaders,.
and gave the land peace for a long-
er, or shorter time, These leaders
appeared in different tribes, ,some of
them simultaneously.
"These leaders were called Judges,
and their period extended through
about two and a half centuries.
There were twelve of them, not
counting Abimelech, who was a lo-
cal king and not called of God. The
first of the Judges was Othniel of
the tribe of Judah, who saved the
people from the king of Mesopota-
mia. Next Ehud of the tribe of Ben-
jamin delivered the Israelites from
the •Moabites. Shamgar, perhaps of
Judah, saved the people in an attack
of the Philistines. Then came De-
borah of Ephraim and Barak of
Naphtali who delivered the people
from the aggressions of the Canaan -
"And Barak said unto her, If ,than'
wilt go with me, then I will go,"
Barak was less heroic tban Deborah;
for though the general would not go
to the battle without the prophetess,
Deborah, we may be sure, would
have gone to the battle without Ba-
rak, if necessary, "BBut if thou wilt
not go with me, 1 will not go." "Ba
rak's refusal" to go without Deborah
may reasonably be attributed rather
to piety than to fear, Especially as
we read of no hesitation in coming
at the first call of Deborah.
"And she said, I will surely go
with thee," No hesitaiton here, no
doubt, no cowardly conditions, De-
borah might have said, "I will go, if
I may stay protected in the rear";
or, "I will go, 11 first You will raise
an army of a hundred thousand
men." But Deborah simply said,
right off, "1 will surely go with thee,"
"Notwithstanding, the journey that
thou takes•t shall not be for thine
honor; for Jehovah will sell Sisera
into the Vaud of a woman."' "Sixing
upon him a look in wcieh pity, sor-
row, and indignation were blended,
eaoetaoin h shrdlu wcmfw sh up m
the prophetess replied, "If this is
thy decision, I will surely accom-
pany thee. Since thou wilt not go
except a woman go with thee, the
Lord will deliver thine adversary
into the hand of a woman, and her
name and not thine shall be handed
down to future generations as the
deliverer of her people.'" "And De-
borah arose, and went with Barak to
Keresh.3' It wasnot an easy jour
ney,, especially to a home.loving and
home -keeping woman like Deborah;
but she cared not for tbehardships
of the way,
'And Barak called Zebulun and
Naphtali together to K,edesh. He
called the chiefs together at Ke -
dash, and they summoned their fol-
owers quietly. In small companies
ites. Gideon of Manasseh fought 1
a conquered the Midianites, who
cane in upon Israel from the east-
ern desert. Jepthah of. Gilead was
victorious over the Ammonites. Ib-
zan of Zebulun, Elon also of Zebu-
lun, and Abdon of Ephraim were
Judges successively. Then came
Samson of the southern division of
Dan, who struggled heroically against s
the P.hilistines on the west. These
were the twelve Judges, though Eli S
who came next, while high 'priest, G
was also a Judge, and Samuel, the e
last and greatest of all, was a Judge
but pre-eminently a prophet. i
A Woman Judge. After the plc- 0
tory of Ehud over the Moabites, the
land of Canaan was at peace for iJ
eighty years.. Then after Ehud's J
death the Israelites, untaught by t
their past misfortunes, again fell M.under the ever-present temptations r
of Idolatry, and the Lord "sold them J
into the land" of another oppressor. T
The "purchaser" this, time was a tr
Canaanite king, Jabin, whose capi- w
tol was Hazor, "the Fort" or "the to
Castle," situated far in the north, ra
near Lake 1Vierom, in the territory g
of Naphtall.`Jabin means "intern- us
gent," and he was at least able ab
enough to do a great injury to the a
.Israelites. He accomplished his Si
creel deeds through a pewerful gen pl
eral named. Sisera. tr
"Now Deborah." Her name means
"eebee," Rebekah's nurse had the
seine name. "A prophetess." She
was a woman through whom God
revealed His' wiIl, as he revealed it
through the prophets, "The wife of
Lappidoth." A man of -whom we
know nothing except that he was
the husband of Deborah. "She judg-
d Israel at that•time." At the time
when Jabin and Sisera were harry-
ing the people to the north of her.
Though far away from the scene of
their depredations, Deborah had a
heart of sympathy for all suffering,
and she was a true patriot.
"And the children of Israel cane
up to her for judgment." For the
decision. • of disputes, the settlement
of difficulties. "She did not go on
circuit like Samuel. but sat at home
in Mt. Ephraim under the tree to
which she gave her name." ' "She
was the one person of her day in
whom the authentic word of God
found utterance."
"And she sent and called Barak."
His name means "Lightning"—a good
name for a soldier. "And said unto
him." He came, eidently, a distin-
guished general, at the command of
a woman, "Hath not Jehovah, the
od of Israel, commanded." A defin-
e statement put in the form of a
estion. "Saying, go and draw un -
mount Tabor." "And take with
ee ten thousand men of the ohild-
eu of . Naphtali and of the children
Zebulun? These, with Issachar,
loll also sent a strong contingent
the battle, were northern tribes,
el so mose exposed to Sisera's in -
ads.
'And I will draw unto thee." So
fluence that he will come to at-
ck thee; "Sisera, the captain of
bin's army, with his chariots and
multitude." "The original is
ry expressive of the mixed host
hich constituted Sleera's army.
nd 1 will deliver him into thy
id." God promised to put Sisera
o . the power` of Baierak, though
rak was .so weak, comparatively,
d Sisera so mighty. Thus God
vays chooses the weak to confound
d overcome the strong.
so as not to attract• the attention of
the enemy, they proceeded to the
rendezvous. "And there went up ten
thousand men at his feet." "On
foot," perhaps; Matfett translates
it, "at his back." "And Deborah
went up with him." "Evidently to
Tabor, in accordance with her in-�
tractions"
ll, BARAK'S VICTORY OVER
ISERA, Judg. 4:11-24. Sisera
reat Power. "And Sisera Gathe
d together all his chariots, ev
nine hundred chariots of iron," "Ti
ngs soon reached the headquarte
f Sisera. Bar
"And Deborah said unto a wlui
p; for this is the day in c
ehovah hath delivered Sisera
li
by hand." Her wards soundk
e peal of a trumpet. She h
eal commander-in-chief- "I
ehavah gone out before
hat was the real confident
ue omen o1 success, "So a
a
ent down from Mount Tabor,n
11 thousand men after him.'
k allowed Sisera to selec this 0' n
round. Hsi men were high; r
ed. tofighting in the hills; b e
andoned the mountain fa s me
ud went forward boldly toe
sera and his iron chariots h
evidence
ain. It was a splendid evide o
ust in their Divine Leader.
"And Jehovah discomfited r
and all his chariots, and all hi s befo
with the edge of the sword r
Barak." "And Sisera alights
his chariot, and lied away o i
feet," None of his boastedt
tude of iron chariots remain te ba
succor him. The course of th t
tle we are left to draw from e
'borah'.s ode of triumph.
"Sisera, vanquished, is fort
trust to his own feet, and, d th
and exhausted, he arrives at e
tent of Heber the Kenite, Jae
wife of Heber comes forth to t
him, invites him hospitality int r
tent and provides him with food
a couch. He tails asleep, imagin-
ing himself safe. Then Jael, taking
1
one of the pins of the tent, drivest
es e
with a hammer into the tempi f
the sleeping man, and he lies
atter all his valor and distinction, by
the hand of a woman, Opi
have been divided as to the ch
ter of Jeers act. It was that of an
assassin, but was the assass
heroine or a criminal? Did. 8111
avenge the wrongs of her co
and so take her place beside such
women as Joan of Arc, Char
Corday, and others whose pa
ism none can doubt? Or was
simply a woman who comm
murder with a diabolical ingen
Deborah, whose magnificent song of
triumph runs the entire gamu
melody, said that Jael was blessed
above all women. Deborah v
the sentiment of the time. The stars
in their course had fought ag
Sisera, and it was.his destiny to per-
ish in the way that be would have
most hated•"
's
r-
en
d-
rs
k,.
no
e
8
not
e
k
d
a-
s,
y
s,
t
e
f
a,
t,
e
m
s
it0
0
i
was t
s
thee
e, th Bar
B
nide
ut th
stns
on t
Sise
s ho
d fro
n..mul
ed
D
•
jade
ed t
e1 tet
mes
o he
d an
slain
mons
arae
in a
untry
;Otte
trios
she
itted
uity ?
t o f
Diced
alnst
h
A doctor pronounced Mrs. Tsuru
IKiso, a 112 -year-old Tokyo woman of
Shirohama-olio, dead, 'When the fun-
eral service began the mourners were
astounded to hear a noise in the coffin.
They oliened it. Mrs. Kiso calmly
stepped out and began to eat one of
the rice cakes placed on the altar
erected for the service,
G
it
qu
to
th
of
was
to
an
ro
in
to
Ja
his
Fe
w
hai
int
Ba
an
al
an
Police to Decide
If Dress is Modest
Parrs Board Declines to be
Censor of Public Man-
ners and Mode of
Attire
"The Parks Board declines to be
censor in advance of Vancouver man-
ners and mode of dress on the bathing
beaches this year, and sensible people,
we should think, will'say that the
Parks Board is wise," says The Pro.
vines editorially, 'Whether the polies
authorities will view the board's de
Melon with so much approval is .am
other mattex. The board says it it
the function of the police to enforal
the legal regulations of he bathing
beeches, and bathing dress 'must b1
modest.'
Public the Arbiter
"But surely the common sense 01
this question Is that finally it is only
public opinion that can be the arbiter,
This is essenially a question of man.
ners, and not of morals at all.
"It is interesting to note that he
presen by-law, although since amend•
ed, goes back for 20 ears. It enjjoyed
the use of a bathing dress which was
nothing if not Victorian, but was ter,
tainly much more than nothing at all,
The general idea of it was that the
Human body, for purposes of public!'
bathing, must be swathed, almost
literally, from head to foot, in wrap.
pings and flap -pings of concealing fah,
ric, the more the beter and the more
concealing the best. The bathing cos-
tome of that age would be a figure of
fun for this, and we can imagine noth•
ing more likely to cause disorder on
the bathing beach than a sudden rever-
sion to It 'by some reactionary or Priv
olous exponent of that forgotten mode.
Jewels Made By
Chemical Process
Synthetic Gems of Remark-
able Beauty and Flaw-
less Appearance
A farmer's wife of a bank clerk's
daughter may go to a party today be.
decked in jewels as flawless as thou'
of any duchess—at the cost of no mord
than a few pounds.
The scientist with his electric fur,
nate and a few inexpensive chemical
has conquered every jewel except th
diamond, and thanks to the new tariff'
Great Britain is now making the fine
synthetic gems in the worlw.
Any one today may buy a collection
of laboratorymade gems equal 1:
brilliance, beauty and weight to those
that constitute the Crown' Jewels o
Britain --except for 'the diamonds-.
for the price of a country cottage.
What is more, the Laboratory -magi
gems are flawless:"
"We are now making in London"
rubies, ssapphires, emeralds, and other
synthetic germs that defy detection, ex(
cept by the scientist with a micx�
scope," said the head of a large Lan/
don laboratory.
Clap of Thunder
Causes Drowning
Digby, N,S,—Startled by a heavy
clap of thunder, Budd Shortlisse, 26,
fell off a pier and was drowned 1A
Round Lake.
He and his faller, Charles Shorb
lisse, were 031 a fishing trip,
Hearing his son's cry for help, the
father plunged fully clothed into the
water, but the son did not reappeaf
after the first cry: The body waft
recovered a short time Iater.
Edith: Going to have a new
bathing suit this year?
Gertrude: No, the one I wore
last year is just as good as new.
You know 1 didn't get it wet once.
For Foreign Lands
About $35,000,000 will be spent
American tourists who will "do" the
continent this year on vacatibn, the'
American Automobile Association re.
ports.
MUTT AND JCFF—
.lCtC-,x'•VC.GOT A GCCEAT iDe-At x'-
(HUNGRY. -IN FACT x AIN'T OATere
tote Two DAYS. I'M GONNA Teti.
THc LADY ot'' THAT" 1•iousc TNAT
L WANT' TD Do some CFioree5
1,V eXCHANGE. Foie F.O0b Batause
:,'a\ STARUCU- Ahlleace. Wlieet-'
' E. SAY51 k `.
By BUD FISHER
sHG'L0
Alb
YOU, of
COu25C-,
Mut T-
��e(oure SToteet Touches fie-. T't:
� L
GIVC. You A Gtiob MEAL IF 'MU'LL
1.1GH'r THE. FIRE IN THE r - -•-�
stove FDR• Mc.
:
^t.AUY, M
IT'S A
Col
THAT'S
VERY
PAIR J
HCRe'S A HATCHct. Jusr`~
C 0t soMe of THAT
-.WOOD, AND
Vvuor
Trove,
A Little Misunderstanding
In ThoUGRT IT- WAS A GI
STOVC- `jou HAD, LADY. Pe.AL's
OFF. G e oq
•
II
h;fi5::.
etas*rut ,.•
see e. -
•
'
ro
e
i
1
1
i
4