Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-10-05, Page 3.......... Woman's World By MAIR M. MORGAN Pungent Pickles Many cuts of meat and piain, every - clay vegetables that make wholesoino meals need just a touch of a pungent, spicy relish to add zest to the menu. Very often a well chosen pickle may be served with neat or fish in place of a specia}ly prepared sauce. A baked fish that might otherwise demand a particular accompaniment to add the flavor that it lacks, gains piquancy from. pickles that are ready to serve without extra effort. So since the pickling season is with us again, we are giving you the recipes below in tae hope that some of them will be just the kind of relish you want to add spice and pep to your meals, particularly during the long winter to come. Oil Pickles Fifty cucumbers three to four inches in length, 1 quart .small white onions, % cup white mustard seed, 1/3 cup celery seed, 1 cup olive oil, 4 table- spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon white pepper, 1 quart vinegar, horse radish root. 'Wash and wipe cucumbers. Peel onions. Put into a large crock and cover with a strong brine, using 1% cups salt. Let stand over night. In the morning, drain and slice both cu- cumbers and 'onions. Mix mustard• seed, celery seed, sugar and pepper with vinegar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Gradually beat in oil. Pack sliced cucumbers and onions in a large crock or sterilized jars and cover top with horse radish root cut in slices. Pour over the vinegar and oil mixture *to cover. Seal jars or cover crock with a weighted plate, and keep in a dark, cool plaoe. Dresden Relish Twelve sweet red peppers, 6 sweet green peppers, 6 medium sized onions, 2 tablespoons salt, 11/ cups light brown waugar, 2 teaspoons white mus- tard seed, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 3 cups vinegar. Remove seeds from peppers, peel onions and put all through food chop- per. Put into colander and pour sev- eral quarts of boiling water through mixture. Drain well and put into pre- serving kettle with vinegar, sugar, salt and spices. Bring to boiling point and cook slowly from 1 to 2 hours, until thick. Seal in sterilized jars. Store in a dark, cool place. Beet and •Horseradish Relish Four cups chopped cooked beets, 4 cups shredded cabbage, 72 cup grated horseradish, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 3, teaspoon pepper, 2 cups vine- gar. The beets are cooked until tender, dipped in cold water to slip skins and measured after chopping. Combine all ingredients, using enough vinegar to cover mixture. Bring to the boiling point and cook five minutes. Seal at ouce, boiling hot, in sterilized jars, Chili Sauce 12 medius. sized ripe tomatoes, 1 pep- per and one onion, finely chopped, 2 cups vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 teaspoons each of ground clove, cinnamon, allspice and grated nutmeg. Peel and slice tomatoes. Put in a preserving kettle with remaining in- gredients. Heat gradually to boiling point and cook slowly two and one- half hours. • Ripe Tomato Pickle 3 pints tomatoes, peeled and chop- ped, 1 cup chopped celery, 4 table- spoons each chopped red pepper and chopped onion, 4 tablespoons salt, 6 tablespoons sugar, 6 tablespoons mus- tard seed, % teaspoon each of clove .and cinnamon, 1 teaspoon grated nut- meg, 2 cups vinegar. Mix ingredients in order given. Put in stone jar and cover. Tliis uncooked mixture must stand a week before using, but may be kept a year. Ripe Cucumber Pickle Cut cucumbers in halves lengthwise. Cover with alum water, allowng two teaspoons powdered alum to each quart of water. Heat gradually to boil- ing point, then let stand' over slow heat for two hours. Remove from aKim water and chill iu ice water. Make a syrup by boiling two pounds sugar, 1 pint vinegar and 2 tablespoons each of wholo cloves and stick cinnanc.n (spices tied la .a piece of musin) for five minutes. Add cucumbers and cook ten minutes. Remove cucumbers to a stone jar and pour over the syrup. Scald syrup three successive mornings and return to cucumbers. Chopped Pickles 4 quarts chopped green tomatoes, i cup salt, 2 teaspoons pepper, 3 tea- spaans each mustard, cinnamon, all- spice and cloves, % cup white mustard seed, 4 green peppers. sliced, 2 chopped onions, 2 quarts vinegar. Add salt to tomatoes, cover, let stand 24 hours and drain. Add spices to vinegar, and heat to boiling -point and cook 15 minutes after boiling point is reached. Store ,in jars and keep in a cool place. Spanish Pickles 1 peck green tomatoes, thinly sliced, 4 sliced onions, 1 cup salt, 1/2 oz. each cloves, allspice berries and pepper- corns, 1,4 cup brown mustard seed, 1 ib. brown sugar, 4 green peppers finely chops d, -cider vinegar. ,5pninttle alternate layers of tome- toeet d44id onions with salt and let drain and put in a preserving kettle, adding remaining ingredients, using enough vinegar to cover all. Heat gradually to boiling point and boil one-half hour. Chow -Chow Two quarts small green tomatoes, 12 small cucumbers, 3 red peppers, 1 cauliflower, 2 bunches celery, 1 pint small onions, 2 qts, string beans, x/4 lb. mustard seed, 2 oz. tumeric, 1/2 oz. each of allspice, pepper and clove, salt, 1 gallon vinegar. Prepare vegetables and cut in small pieces, cover with salt and let stand 24 hours; drain. Heat vinegar and spices to boiling point, add vegetables and cook until soft. Lazy Daisy Pickles One gallon vinegar; 1 cup salt, 1 cup sugar, 12 small hot red peppers, 1 cup custard seed, 2 gallons cucumbers 1x/2 to 2 inches long. Wash cucumbers carefully and pack them in clean glass jars. Mix salt, sugar, mustard• and peppers with the vinegar, fill jars to overflowing with it. Cover tightly, store in cool, dry place and pickles will be ready to eat in two weeks. Pickled Onions • Peel small white onions, cover with brine, allowing one and one-half cups salt to two quarts boiling water: and let stand two days. Drain and cover with more brine; let stand 2 days and drain again. Make more brine and heat to boiling point; put in onions and boil three minutes. Put in jars inter- spersing with bitsaof mace, white pep- percorns, cloves, bits of bay leaf and slices of red pepper. Fill jars to over- flow with vinegar scalded with sugar, allowing one cup sugar to one gallon vinegar. Cork while hot. Green Tomato Chutney Half peck green tomatoes, 1 Ib. onions, x/4 peck ripe tomatoes, cut iu pieces, %dozen sweet red peppers, chopped, 1% lbs.. sugar, 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon, 1 tablespoon red pepper, 2 tablespoons cloves, ground, 1 tablespoon allspice, ground. Slice tomatoes and onions, place in colander, sprinkle each layer with salt and let drain overnight. In the morn- ing add remaining ingredients, cover with vinegar and cook until soft. Seal in covered jars. More or less sugar may be used as desired, also onions. Ideas About Pressing To •bring up the corded effect on pique dresses, press them on the wrong side Linen, because it requires a glossy finish, should be pressed on the right side. Both real and artificial silks show iron -marks very easily and should be ironed on the wrong side. The visit to the ironing board will be simplified if you bear in mind that artificial silk should be ironed with a cool iron and should be plactically dry before pressing; silks should be damp- ed slightly more and the iron should be a little hotter; cottons should be damped fairly well and linens should be quite damp, while a very hot iron should be used for each. Starched goods should be thorough- ly damp and pressed quickly with a very hot iron, ametimmemaksimileamt- MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER Sunday School Lesson Lesson 111.e --October 15. -PAUL IN ANTIOCH..--Acts 11: 19-30; 12;25. Golden Text -For I am not asham- ed of the gospel; .for it is the power of God unto salvation to' every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. -Rom. 1. 16. TIME -Claudius becomes Emperor. January 24, A.D. 41, Church at Anti- och founded, A.D. 88-41. Barnabas goes to Antioch, A.D. 42. Saul goes to Antioch, A.D. 43. Aid sent to Jerusalem by Saul and Barnnbas, A.D. 44 or 45. Return of Saul and Barna- bas, with Mark, to Antioch, . A.D. 45 or 46. PLACE -Antioch. Jerusalem. GENTILES IN THE CHURCH, Acts 11: 19-21. "They therefore that were scattered abroad upon the tribulation that arose about Stephen.' The martyrdom of Stephen was only the beginning of an increased persecution of the Chris- tians. Led by raging Saul, the San- hedrin and its myrmidons increased their bitter attacks on the disciples of Jesus, determined to root out the reli- gion whose purity and power threat- ened their own; evil gains and baleful ascendancy. "Travelled as far as. Phce:,icia." An ancient country along the seacoast north of Palestine, "And Cyprus." The large island in the northeastern portion of the Mediter- ranean. "And Antioch." The capital of Syria. "Speaking the word to none save only to Jews." "But there were some cf thein." They were Jews who had lived abroad, among the Gentiles, and so were less boun.l by Jewish prejudices, and more eager to share their Christian bless- ings with inen of other races. "Men of Cyprus and Cyrene." Barnabas was a man of Cyprus. "Who, when they were come to Antioch, spalce unto the Greeks also." The noble Greek language was spoken all over Syria and throughout western Asia, but where "Greeks" are spoken of as op - 1 'sed to "Jews," the general term "Gentiles" is meant. "And the hand of the Lord was with them." A common expression to describe the controlling power of Christ and God. "And a great num- ber that believed turned unto the Lord." These Greeks turned to the Lord in believing, carrying out their belief in obedience to the commands of Christ. A GLORIOUS PARTNERSHIP, Acts 11: 22-26. "And the report concerning .them came to the ears of the church which was in Jerusalem." Travellers brought the news of the extension of Chris- tianity to Gentiles. "And they sent forth Barnabas as far as Antioch." No more suitable delegate could have been found, for. Barnabas was a na- tive of Cyprus, brought up amid Gen- tile surroundings similar to those of Antioch. "Who, when he was come, and 'had seen the grace of God, was glad." He rejoiced that the grace of God had been poured out upon Gentile converts as well as Jewish. "And he exhorted them all that with purpcze of heart they would cleave unto the Lord." Barnabas knew that the Christians in the heathen city of Antioch were sur- rounded with many temptations, "For he was a good man." a plain term, but crowded with honorable meaning. "And full of the Holy Spirit and of faith." So Stephen is describ- edd (Acts 6:5). "And much people was added unto the Lord." That, in the case of Barnabas, as in the case of Peter at Pentecost, was because of the convicting and convincing might of the Holy Spirit. Barnabas seems t . have been older than Saul, and the vigor of that ardent soul was just what he needed to carry on work in so great a city as Antioch. "And it carne to pass, that even for a whole year they were gathered to- gether with the• church, and taught r u' people." Every Christian will seek out a partner in his Christian -.cork' perhaps many partners. "And that the disciples were called Chris- tians first in Antioch." The origin of this strangely compounded name -a Greek root "Christ," with a Hebrew .leaning, "the Anointed," and a Latin termination, fan -is a :natter of wide dispute. THE HELPFUL HAND, Acts 11: 27-30; 12: 25. "Now in these days there came down prophets from Jerusalem unto Antioch." Prophets were a class of religious teachers often mentioned in the New Testament. 'And there stood up one of then named Agabus." We shall meet hint again on Paul's last journey to Jeru- salem where the apostle encountered him at Caesarea. "And signified by the Spirit that there should be a great famine over all the world." That is, affecting all the world, not than;t the crops should fail simultane- ously, in all lands, "Which came to pass an the days of Claudius." There were terrible famines, as history re- lates, in many places during the reign of Claudius, and Josephus 'Lelia is that the famine was very severe in Judaea. "And the disciples, every man ac- carding to his ability." Paul antici- pated the wise modern motto, "To each man according to his need, from each man according to his ability." That was the good old principle of the tithe, and no better principle of giving has ever been discovered, pro- vided it is not carried out in a Phari- saic spirit. "Determined to send re- lief unto the brethren that dwelt in Judaea." The organization of the Christian church began with this giv- ing of aid to the poor, the appointment of the first deacons. ' "Which also they did, sending it to the elders." The officers of the Jeru- salem church, would be responsible for its wise distribution. "By the hand of Barnabas and Saul." They did t.ot send subordinate workers, but digni- fied the errand an honored the recipi- ents of their bounty by sending it by their pastors. "And Barnabas and Saul returned from Jerusalem when they had ful- filled their ministration, taking with them John whose surname was Mark." This John Mark is the Christian who, probably under the supervision of Peter, wrote the second Gospel. He, was the son of Mary, the cousin of Barnabas. He became the assistant of BarLabas and Paul on their first missionary journey. "IN THE AIR" Radio's All-Star Presentations WAVE LENGTHS Kilo - Station Metres Cycles CKNC, Toronto 291 1030 CFCF, Montreal 291 CECIL North Bay 322 930 CFCO, Chatham ...,297 1210 CFRB, Toron.o 4355 690 CKAC, Montreal 411 730 CKCR, Waterloo .., .., 465 645 CBCT, Toronto 312 960 CHML, Hamilton 340 890 CRCO, Ottawa 1010 CKOC. Hamilton 475 1010 CKPC. Preston 341 930 CKLW, Windsor -London 555 640 CPRY, Toronto 367 840 KDKA, Pittsburg 306 930 KMOX, St. Louis 276 1090 EYW, Chicago 294 1020 WABC, New ork 349 860 WBBM, Chicago 389 770 WBEN, Buffalo333 900 WEAF, New York 454 660 WBNR, Chicago 345 87U WGR, Buffalo . 545 550 WGY, Schenectady ...,379 790 WHAM, Rochester 261 1160 WKB'W, Buffalo 202 1480 WJZ, New York 394 760 WJR, Detroit 400 750 WLW, Cincinnati 428 700 WMAQ, Chicago..-447 670 WTAM. Cleveland 280 1070 These programs are subject to eh: ige without notice. SUNDAY (Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) P.M.. 2.15 -The Playboys....... WOE. 2.30-Manhattan Moods CFRB 3.00 -National Opera CRCT Symphonic Hour . CFRB 4.00 -Cathedral Hour ............CKLW 5.00 -Willard Robinson..... ,.. ,CFRB Paul Ash Orchestra .CRCT 5,30-Crumit and Sanderson WOR 6.30 -Chicago Knights - CFRB 7.30 -Press Bulletins CRCT 8.00 -Bert Lahr CRCT 8.15 -John. Henry WABC 8,30 -Phil. Concert CFRB 10.00 -Operetta (CRBC, CRCT 11.00-O]d Folks (CRBC) CRCT MONDAY P.M. 6.45 -Lowell Thomas CRt..l'' 7.00 -Amos 'n' AndyCRCT 8.00 -Happy Bakers ............ CL LW 8.15-Singin' Sam WGR 8.30 -Kate Smith ... . .......... CKLIV 9.00 -Greater Minstrels ... WILtM A. & P. Gypsies 'WBEN 9.15•= -Four. Aces (CRBC CRCT 10.00 -Contented hour WLW Andre Kostelanetz WIr21V 11.30 -Press Bulletins CRCT TUESDAY P.M. 6.45 -Lowell Thomas CRCT 7.00 -Amos 'n' Andy - CRCT 7,30 -Mills Brothers WGR Press Bulletins ...CRCT 8.00 -Love Songs . CFRB Blackstone W.BI:N 8,30 -Kate Smith WOR 8.45 -Poets Gold .. ............CFRB 9.00 -Ben Bernie . WG]' 9,30 -Fire: Chief Band WLW 10,00 -Gaiety and Romance CRCT Lives at Stake WTAM U..30 -Press Bulletins ..CRCT WEDNESDAY P.M. • 6.46 -Lowell Thomas 01.•:1' 7.00 -Amos 'n' Andy .CRCT, Morton Downey CFRB 7.45 -The Goldbergs WBEN 8.00 -Happy Bakers .....CKLW S,30 -Hate Smith 'WGR 9,00 -Irvin S. Cobb WABC 10:00 -Mandy Lou KMC]i Corn Cob Club WCY One Hour With You CRCT 10.30 -Boswell Sisters CFRS 10.45 -Edwin C. Hill . , ... WGR 11.00-Coiuiiibia Orchestra CFRB 11.30 -Press Bulletins CRCT TILIIRSDAY P.M. 6,46 -Lowell Thomas CBOT 7.00 -Morton Downey CFRB Amos' 'n' Andy ...........,CRCT 7.30 -The .Mills Bros. CFRB Press Bulletins CROT 8.00 -Rudy Vallee. ............ ORM 8.30 -Dramatic Guild WOR 9.00 -Mark Warnow mail Death Valley Days WLW Show Boat WO! �f;Y WELL., OUR PIcroRE iS ,•' i��� ' COMP�>TED AND A5 A TRADEMARk 'FOR ALL OUR ?ICri1R'ES • i z, -*'k--.4 ,,) I IsoUGH THIS LYRE BIRD ,,, o✓ H M - SOME CCAs! JEFF OUR FIRST BIGPICTUR,E IS GONNA 135 A TEAL SUCCESS -- 4EoPLE ALL OVER Tele WORLD WILL. KNota AS SooN AS THEY S C--rHE LYREBIRD r+lArTHEYARE IN FOR some REALBNTERTAINME e. COMMENTS AROUNDu 1 �,'. DIAL EVENTS I-_ Tom Mix in New Series: Durante Noses Into Radio -New Names For Canadian Programs Hero of New Series Tom Mix's colorful •career before the motion picture camera and as s cow -puncher, soldier and a ILS, Ma'rsbal in real is being dramatized before themicrophone, IIow 1Vfix, whose motion picture roles and activities in real life have been equally thrilling, was shot by bandits while enforcing the law on the Western plains, wounded by the enemy in three wars, and starred with his famous horse, Tony, before the camera, will form the basis of the broad• casts, each of which will tell a complete story. Mix's own adventurous career, fully as animated as any of his screen roles, began when he helped to round up snipers as a scout in the Spanish- American War. He fought in China during the Boxer uprising and was badly injured. Later he was with the British Army in South Africa during the Boer War. Mix's first idea to enter the moving picture business came to him after winning the title of Champion Steer Thrower of the World at a Seattle round -up. In Hollywood he became one of the screen's greatest stars, and today is known to motion picture -goers in every nation in the world. Mix came to the microphone for his new series September 25. * * * s * * Durante Noses Way Into Radio Jimmie "Schnozzle" Durante of the "New York Durantes" slid across the studio floor and bobbed up under the mike, nose and all to make his first sponsored radio appearance, Jimmie is doing the fill-in until Cantor returns from Hollywood. The spotlight first fell on Duraute when he trod the boards of burlesque theatres as an up-and-coming young comedian. From burlesque he went into vaudeville, and it was there that be became famous throughout the country. From vaudeville he went to New York night-clubs where he became the favorite of the stay -up -late customers. Later Jimmie took his schnozzle and his capacity for insane comedy to Hollywood. Upon his return to New York he was cast for a leading role in "Strike Me Pink". Now that production has closed after a successful run. * * * * * Promises New Nantes For Radio New ideas are always interesting, and one, is the disclosure that Forbes Randolph, who has been operating the "Theatre of the Air" in Toronto will re -open with a new policy. Radio is playing no small part in the endeavour, since it is intended to give to radio listeners the finest in entertainment. The theatre will open around the end of the month, and from then on stars of both the air and vaudeville will be heard frequently broadcasting from the stage. Canadians have been clamoring for a chance to air their talent, and now, they are to be given the opportunity. The feature, is the fact that all the artists are to be Canadian and Forbes, himself belonging to the Maple Leaf is going to develop talent which he says "Will be as good as any of the American artists, which up to now, have monopolized the ears of radio fans across the Dominion." That's a big statement to make, but Mr. Randolph has been associated with the New York show business for twenty years and he knows how names are built. * * * * * Post Scripts The "Sisters of the Skillet" walked New York streets for months try- ing to pick up a sponsor for their act. They finally clicked, and now they are featured as the Texaco Reporters. Al and Bob Harvey are back in Toronto after their tour of the British Isles. Successful ? Yes. They were headlined in some of the largest theatres on the other side. Phil Harris NBC's crooning bass and bandman, knocked about the oountry for five years with orchestras before he sang his first song. Lum and Abner heard over the NBC, predict good times are Here again for the farmer. Times are coming back so that he can sell off unpro cluctive fields to city men for golf courses. Paul Whiteman had to reduce his weight from 303 pounds to 150 before his wife, Margaret Livingston would step to the altar with him. 10.00 -Willard Robinson WKBW Al Jolson WTAM 11.30 -Press Bulletins CRCT FRIDAY. P.M. 6.45 -Lowell Thomas ...., CRLT 7.00 -Morton Downey - , CFRB Amos te Andy CRCT 8.00 -Cities Service C12CT Happy Bakers'1VGR 9.00 -Little Forum CRCT Fred Allen .. , , ..» -WBEN Irvin S. Cobb .... ...,.-..WABC 10.00 -First Nighter .... - KD7{A 10.30 -Boswell Sisters ..... C1 T.1V 11.30 -Press Bulletins ,..CRCT SATURDAY P.M. 7.15-Annte, .ludy 'n' Zeke ....WEAL 7.30 -Kindergarten WEAL 8.00 -Evan ]Pans CURB 8.30 -International CRCT 9,30 -Willard Robinson .,WABC IC -7 Mystery .... 10 00 -Dancing Party , ...... • .Ct,CT 10 15-Cornhuskers CFR)? BULOVA time daily over tStations CRCT - CEAC. "No Better Fishing Country Than Canada" There is no better fishing country than Canada, believes Mrs. J. D. Ab- bott, well-known English sportswoman who has fished and hunted in many oountries. She sailed from Quebec for her Dome in London with four fine specimens of her first fishing trips to this country. They were all. squared-tailr'rl speck- led trout, the largest specimen weigh- ing eight pounds one ounce, and were mounted in special cases which Mrs. Abbott had set up in her stateroom on the liner. "They were caught in the Nipigon district,' she said. Next year she hopes to come back and do some more fishing in Canada. Salvation- of Canada Seen in Gold Mines Montreal. -Canada's gold mines may be her economic salvation, said Pro fess'or T. E. Gregory of London Uni• versity, who arrived here on his way home. Professor Gregory is a world• famed economist who has been attend, ing economic and politcal conference: in Canada for the past mouth. If the value of the dollar was cul to 50 cents by inflation, gold would almost certainly reach $42 an ounce as compared with $32, the present price, said Professor Gregory. It was not for Canada, however, to attempt radical experiments in the realm of economics. Canada's population was too small, compared to the size of the country, and conditions did not war- rant radical attempts to rectify eco- nomic ills, he said. Professor Greg- ory believed this country should wait for economic solutions by the United Kingdom and the United States and then take advantage of her excellent position in the world economic scheme. Vision at Birth The normal infant is bora with the faculty of distinguishing light from darkness and, possibly, with the sense of color. But it ia not born with stereoscopic vision, reports Wilbur B. Rayton, scientific bureau head of the Bausch & Lomb Optical Company. Some Birds Are Jealous -Even Feathered Ones 4QtK,JF, THE CAMERAMAN IS ALI. SET TAE 'PICTURES OF OUR TRADE MARK -WILL YO' '` Go IN AND Ger a11. LYRE BIRD,! SURE! in SORRY, MUTr,BUT MY PAL, THE eA6L'E, JUs-r BEAT -the LIFE ouroF -INE LYRE BIRD - ER.- HOW W ILLTI'IIS DO ? '1'.^ IIt lll®OCIit1' hr• 24. .✓ ... ^7' •` -,i�. of A. /Y.11f.►w 1,, •'4Mt !!.ny2 Aei3O Ail![ IMC,.