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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-29, Page 3• see•-•-•-e-eree-ereeketeeeeeleeeellee-***ee-Fe'*-1-4"-!' Woman's World 13y Mair M. Morgan .0-411-4)-0-9-•••••••-••-•-•-•.4.-41-4-•• milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea- spoon pepper, 2 eggs. Remove skin and bones from sal- mon rub fish fine with potato mash- er. mon, butter in milk and add bread crumbs and seasonings. Com- bine with fish. Last add well beaten ,eggs. Put into buttered deep -bak- ing 'dish and bake. Serve with a thin white sauce. Tuna fish may ,be substituted for salmon, 'adding to recipe 1-2 tea- spoon each chopped parsley and green pepper and a teaspoon lemon juice. Bake in moderate oven 1-2 hour. Tuna fishis also good cream- ed and mixed with green peas. Serve it on toast. Fish Cake 1 cup cold boiled fish, salt and pepper, 1 cup cold mashed potatoes, celery salt, 1 egg, beaten. Equal quantities of cold mashed potatoes, and shredded cold fish (dried codfish is good for this pur- pose: follow directions for prepar- ing on package.) Mix, season to taste, add beaten egg, shape in rounds and cook in spider with 2 tablespoons hot butter till nicely browned. Loaf cup mashed pota- beaten, 1 onion, pepper, cracker A friend of ours tells us she has difficulty in planning her luncheon menus. She wants to maks them as meatless as possible and asks for suggestions. 'We think a thick, substantial soup followed by a salad and dessert of stewed or fresh fruit, with tea, cof- fee or milk, is sufficient for lunch- eon when dinner is being served at night. Main courses of fish and cas- serole dishes with macaroni, spag- hetti and noodles are always good for the mid-day meal. Cheese and Onion Soup 2 large onions, Cut fine, 4 table- spoons shortening., 2 tablespoons flour, 1 -quart hot milk, 2 egg yolks slightly beaten, salt and pepper, 1-2 cup grated cheese, 6 silces bread. Cook onions in shortening until transparent; mix in the flour then add milk add stir well, cooking for 20 minutes in a double boiler. Strain and pour milk slowly onto beaten eggs. Season to taste. Toast bread, sprinkle with cheese and put one piece into each plate. Pour baiting soup over and serve at once. Potato Soup 3 potatoes, 1 qt. milk, 2 slices on- ion, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, or piece of celery stalk, 2 tablespoons snort - ening, I tablespoon flour, 1 tea- spoon salt, few grains pepper, few grains sayenne, 1 teaspoon parsley, minced. Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until soft; drain, rub through pure strainer. Scald milk with on- ion and celery salt. Remove onion and add milk slowly to potatoes, stirring constantly. _Melt shortening add dry ingredients, stir until weld mixed, then add to hot soup. Ado also minced parsley and cook 1 min- ute before serving. Serves e. Split Pea Soup 1 *pt. split peas, 4 qts. water, % lb. salt pork, 1 large onion silced, 2 tablespoons celery, diced, 1 table- spoon flour, 1 tableepOon shorten- ing, 1 teaspoon pepper, 1 sprig par- sley. Pick peas over that there may be no blemished ones among them, then wash and soak in cold water over night. In morning drain off water and put thein into the soup pot with cold water and salt pork, onion and celery. Simmer 3 or 4 hours. When nearly cooked, add seasonings. Strain through sieve. Beat flour and shortening together till creamy and stir into soup; sim- mer 30 minutes longer. If salt pork has not. seasoned the soup suffic- iently, add a tittle salt. Vegetable Soup 1 1-2 qts. boiling water, 1-3 cup carrots, diced, 1-3 cup cabbages, cut 1 1-2 cups potato dices, 1-2 cup on- ion, sliced, 1 cup strained tomatoes, 4 tablespoons butter or other fat, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 teaspoons salt 1 1-2 teatpoons chopped parsley. Use all or any, and as many var- ieties of vegetables .as you wish, us- ing half as much vegetables as !l- eper. Wash, pare, scrape and cut vegetables fine. Then measure. Mix vegetables' all but: potatoes and to- matoes. Heat fat in spider, add veg- etables, cook 10 minues stirring con- stantly. Add potatoes and cook 2 minutes longer, then add the boil- ing water and tomatoes and boil 1 hour or longer or until all vegetables are tender. Add parsley, .season to taste and serve hot. Any cold boiled vegetables (leftovers) may be add- ed to this soup. Casserole of Fish 2 lbs. fish, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons shortening, salt and pepper to taste, 1 small carrot dic- ed, 1 onion sliced, 1 cup canned to- mato. • Cut fish into cubes and dredge with flour. Heat shortening in cas- serole and brown fish. Add season- ings and vegetables and cook tight- ly covered until both vegetables and fish are thoroughly cooked. If juices evaporate while fish is cooking add few tablespoons hbt water as needed. Serves 4. Salmon Pudding 1 can salmon, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 cup hot Bean 1 can beans, 1 toes, 1 egg well minced, salt and crumbs. add potatoes, well beaten egg and Mash beans and rub through sieve onions. Season to taste. Form into loaf, dust with cracker crumbs and bake till nicely browned. Slice and serve either hot or cold. If hot with tomato sauce, if cold with salad dressing.. Peanut Butter Macaroni '2 cups elbow macaroni, 2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 table- spoons peanut butter. Boil macaroni in boiling salted water till tender. Drain and put in casserole Scald milk, add salt and peanut butter, boil till it thickens slightly. Pour over macaroni anti bake in moderate oven for 15 min- utes. Noodles With Cheese Cook noodles in boiling salt water till soft. Drain through strainer and pour cold water over them to prevent pieces from adhering. Make 1 1-2 cups white sauce as foilows: 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon salt, l% cups hot milk. Dissolve a speck of soda in a little hot water and add to milk. Heat butter, add flour and season- ing and then gradually hot milk. Put a layer of boiled noodles in butter- ed baking dish, sprinkle with grat- ed cheese, repeat, pour over white sauce, cover with buttered crumbs and bake till crumbs are brown. 'Tomato sauce may be substituted for white sauce. Take 2 teaspoons butter, 1-4 teaspoon onion juice, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 cup water, 1 cup strained tomato, 1 teaspoon salt and speck of pepper. Heat butter, remove from fire and stir in flour. Add water, stir well, add tomato, onion juice, salt and pepper, boil 5 minutes. Macaroni or spaghetti may be us- ed instead of noodles for this re- cipe. Cheese Souffle Two tablpespoons butter, 3 table- spoons flour, 1-2 cup scalded milk, 1-2 .teaspoon salt, few grains cayen- ne, 1-4 cup strong cheesee, grated, yolks 3 eggs, whites 3 eggs. 1V1elt butter, add flour and ween well mixed add gradually scalded milk. Then add salt, cayenne and cheese. Remove from fire; add yolks of eggs beaten until lemon colored. Cool mixture and cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in slow oven. Serve at once. As to the salad we suggested at the beginning of this .discourse on meatless recipes, fresh tomatoes are always good, raw shredded cabbage is tasty and almost any leftover cold vegetables marinated with salad Third Divorce? . ... . . .... ttiNAIP.:", Z.& The single state is again desired by Jean Harlow (above), ac- cording to rumours from the coast which say she will soon file suit for divorce from Hal Rosson, cameraman, who is now in Europe. dressing and served on crisp lettuce leaves will-Ippeal to the family. DELICIOUS BREAD PUDDING Soak the bread in cold water un- til soft and squeeze as dry as pos- sible. Thickly butter a dish and cover with a layer of jam—apricot is ex- cellent. Mix the bread with brown sugar, the grated rind of a lemon, one egg, and sufficient milk tu make a thin batter. Bake a golden brown in a slow oven. The butter gives it a delicious toffee flavor. MAN OP THE HOUSE Often the man of the family has fewer hours of enjoyment of his home than any other member. There has been an accepted theory that a man's work must all be donc out- side and so this condition of affairs seems unavoidable. The woman who aims to make her borne as useful and pleasant and happy as possible may do well to consider that her husband may have no place of his own that he ran call private and into which he can go when he wants to be alone. Even though he may use it for only a short time after dinner, a room of his own may mean a real chance for quiet relaxation to him. One woman, on. waking to the fact that her husband bad no place of his own hi the house, calmly turned her own guest room into e study for her husband, "For," said she, "niy guests cannot possibly need this room as much as my husband does." And what was her rtward? Her husband had been a rather gift- ed amateur scribbler. He had en- joyed writing now and then, but he seemed never to find a quiet place to write when the mood was upon hini 13ut now, with a room and a desk and an inviting typewriter, all for himself, he began to do a little writ- ing every ' evening. In the end, he did some very creditable work and the reward was hours of happy work and many unexpected dollars. The cost of this venture was next to nothing. The articles purchasea were a huge red leather chair (it is said that all men love huge red leather chairs , three pairs of cur- tains, a roomy desk and some frames for herehusband's cherished college pictures. There is hardly a home which Could not be squeezed a bit to pro- vide a room for -the lord of the manor. And there is hardly an in- vestment of time and loving thought which will reward the homemaker more richly, YOU KNOW HIM He's always down and out, and he Blames others for every error; But he could see his enemy If he looked in a mirror. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE CHRISTIAN AS WITNESS GOLDEN TEXT— But ye shall re- ceive power, when the Holy Spirit is come unto you; and ye shall be my witnesses both in Jerusalem, •and in all Judea and Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth.—Acts 1:8. The Lesson in its Setting PLACE—First Thessalonians was written in Corinth. TIME—It was written during Paul's second missionary journey. probably in AD., 52. "Paul and Silvanus." Sulvanus is the latin form of Silas (Greek) Paul's travelling companion who took the place of Barnabas, Paul's compan- ion on his first missionary journey - "And Timothy'". Timothy was a young man of Lystra, in Asia Minor, whom Paul probably met on his first missionary journey when the apostle Was stoned in Lystra. "Unto the church of the Thessalonians in God die Rather and the Lord Jesus Christ. Chu,:lh is "ekklesia' in Greek whence our "ecclesiasItic." It means called c‘-gt,". separated, a congregation that ti bound together by one purpose. 'Grace to you and peace." Grace is tie sum of all blessings that God be - Lows through Christ. Peace is the sum of all spiritual blessing that man receives and experiences "We give thanks to God always for you all," Good counsel can only be iven effectively in a good spirit, 1 When we truly pray for our corres- 1 (indents we can write to them with edification. "Making mention of you n our prayers." Paul's prayers were pra.yers of thanksgiving and praise. All of his letters except one (Galat- inns) begin with expressions of thanksgiving. "Remembering without ceasing your work of faith" That was the only faith that was genuine; that was the only faith Paul believed in—the faith that worked. "And labor of love." Paul unites these three, faith hope and love as the chief Christian graces in his incomparable hymn of love, the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians, ending with the famous estimate "the greatest of these is love." "And patience of hope." Pat- ience is the very heart of hope. "In our Lord Jesus Christ, before our God and Father." A hope in our Lord Jesus Christ so different from every other hope. Before our God and Father—all that Is affirmed in the entire sentence being in the pres- ence of our God and Father securing his approval, and taking place with the utmost sincerity and earnestness. "Knowing brethren beloved of God ybier election." God does not permit us to climb a' ladder and go into his LADY GAME WARDEN URGES FIELD SPORTS FOR HER SEX Instead of Favorite Feminine Quarry—Man, She Suggests Shooting and Hunting Animals secret archives and turn the pages and see if a man's name is written in the Lamb's Book of Life. But he does permit us to know wbether we are elect or whether anybody else is elect. "How that our gospel." (Paul's preaching that the "good tidings of God's free love in Christ Jesus) came not unto you in word only but also in power, The Love on the Cross was not merely a historic fact hut a spirit- ual face and the living presence that we And,in nature and in the human heart has a definite character which is the character of Jesus Christ, "And in the Holy Spirit," This is a most necessary addition for no one can obey Christ perfectly in his own strength. He must have the aid of the Holy Spirit, or he will fail in his best endeavors. "And in much assur- ance,' This gives us to understand that the man that is renewed through the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ knows it and has no doubt of it in his heart. "Even as ye know what man- ner of men we showed ourselves to- ward you for your sake." Paul, Silas and Timothy are joyfully able to point the Thessalonians to them- selves as showing the kind of Chris- tians Christ wants. "And ye became imitators of us." Paul challenged his friends in Thes- salonics. in. Corinh and elsewhere, to take his life as a pattern. He was an 'example to them as they were to be an example to others and as the Lord Jesus Christ was to be an example to him and the standard for him. "And of the Lord." Our Lord has told his disciples that he would dwell in them as they in them. "Having re- ceived the word in much affiction, with joy of the H,oly Spirit." Afflic- tion with joy! The phrase describes the life of Jesus who was the greata est sufferer the world has known, and who yet had the greatest joy in the world victory who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross despising the shame, "So that ye became an example to all that believe in Macedonia and in Achaia." The Thessalonians had so far advanced that they who were for- merly imitators had now become a model and an example to others. "For from you hath sounded forth the word of the Lord." The sentence 1 as a martial ring; the Thessalonian es:ample was a trumpet like summons to Christ. "Not only in Macedonia and Achaia but in every place your faith to God - ward is gone forth." By the time the members of the Thessalonian church had listened to the reading of the letter thus far they would probably have conceived a rather more than, fair opinion of themselves; but as it proceeds they would be likely to dis- cover plenty of room for improvement "So that we need not to speak any- thing." The Macedonian Christians and their godly manner of life were the best evangelistic address possible "For they themselves." That is the people to whom Paul went in Mace- donia and Aohaia, "'Report concern- ing us what manner of entering in we had unto you." Entering here re- fers not merely to the outward en- trance, the mere preaching of the gospel among the Thessalonians; but to the access, the internal entrance which the gospel found in their hearts. "And how ye turned unto God from idols." This turning was their con- version for conversion means a turn- ing about." "To serve a living and a true God." Living because idols are •••••••••••,,,,,,•• "Hunting! There's a' truly thrilling sporting experience for women!" It is Edith Stoeher of South Wethere- field, Connecticut, talking—the only woman game warden In the •United States, with the five -mile fishing pre- serve on the Branford River and the 300 -acre hunting grounds Modally set aside for fair nimrode as her spe- cial pravinces. "Hunting's a thrill most women still can look forward. to. Here be Connecticut, for instance, in spite of the preserve where they can hunt far from the critical masculine eye, only about 50 women turn out for the six-week quail, woodcock, pheas- ant and partridge season. Those who came are overjoyed that they can hunt in privacy, ACTS AS INSTRUCTOR "They don't resent men's presence but knowing the hunting district is theirs alone is pleasant knowledge. Most of the women are already ex- perienced bantam, but occazdonalpy one turns up who must be taught how to handle a gun and look for game. I have even loaned my dog to several." Miss Stoeher is proud of her war- den's uniform. "There is something very intrigu- ing about the brass buttons and gold badge," she laughs. "The breeches and high boots all lend dignity to the attire. Of course, I SOW, but my clothes are mostly of the simple tailored deigns. Antler wearing a uniform all day, I suppose I should lean toward fluffy -ruffle dresses, but I don't." WARDEN'S DUTIES FUN, When Miss Stoeher departs for the Branford or Farmington preserves, she leaves her family home in South Wethersfield about 4 in the morning, "It's fun and I wouldn't exchange my job for anything", she says. This woman game warden is versa - He. She rides a horse with perfect ease and enjoys sports. Golf and tennis she finds are relaxing and pleasant, but there is little time for , them during her busy seasons. "Mu- slc"— her eyes sparkle when she dis- cusses her favorite art—"has fascin- ated me for years." She has studied voice and devotes much time to sing- ing. She is 28, cooks, bakes and sews a fine seam. "And I have a. hobby, too," she confesses. "It's raising setters and pointers." She insists that with a little prac- tice, under a. competent instructor, the average woman can soon master the art of angling as well'as hunting. Last season 315 young and old wo- men fished under her careful eye. Many of tbe number were taught how to cast their flies and hold a. reel properly, The Man Who Wins The test makes The grit that he daily shows The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows, A coward can smile when there's nought to fear, When nothing his progress bars But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. It isn't -ehe victory after all, But the fight that a brother makes; The man, who driven against the wall, stands up erect and takes The blows of fate with his head held dead; and true ,because idols are so high, false and empty, : the man who will win in the by "And to wait for his Son from and by hen. of a man is the fight he ven." To await iu eager expectation the return of his Son from Heaven. "Whom he raised from the dead," Paul could never be long without 'wondering mention of Christ's resur- rection the great truth which meant so much to him. "Even Jesus who delivereth us from the wrath to come Our Lord is very emphaiically spoken of as The Deliverer and this ever pro sent deliverance implies a past. He redeemed us once for all; he is ever delivering us. 'elhe isn't afraid to fail. t's the bumps you get and the jolt you get, And the shocks that stands The hours of sorrow and vain regret The prize that escapes your hands. That test your mettle and prove your worth; It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows that you. take on thld good old earth. That shows if your stuff is real, your courage MUT1 AND ,JEFF— i-rElis is visri-NG DAY AT THE VAR....LILL Go UP -ro ses MUTT AND mem DROP -Re -CHARGES -- I MATE To WEARTHIS BUT IV I DONT MUTT WILLTHINK IM Nal -PRACTISING MY PART IN "THE GIRL OF THE GAY NINETIES:I I-kELLO,MUTTI - SORRY VoRW4kAl HAPPENED, BUT TO MAKE VP fort iT PRACTISING REAL. HARD -FOR OUR PI TruizE, t s RIGHT NOW YOU'RE GLADTo SEE .r4E WEARING THIS cosivisS! ..rn71./A1 -rme's up! \ EVERYBoDY OUT! WELL-, CoME OPT' see SoMeTIME, DARK AN' some! / By BUD {-IF LIER 6A06E;ATA I111111i CA4TSPE7AKVUT I'M jEFFi Vii4 ff/Arlf*Ti (flift7,64 10-2 Elllii , i .4 by 71.,, Ininber) tent einne, elabts Relent& ind• Mark Regu e Oftn•nx, -