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Zurich Herald, 1935-06-27, Page 3{ art's orl. By Mair M. Morgan EASY TO PREPARE aTi st a can of salmon, Salt and pepper, too, Bread crumbs, butter, flour, Milk -oh, that will do, Nothing else is needed. Not a cook should wish For tastier morsel Than this delicious dish. Here it is; 1 large San salmon' 1 teaspoon salt 3/,t, teaspoon pepper 1 cup . buttered crumbs 3 tablespoons butter 1% tablespoons flour 1i/z cups milk Salt and pepper ` In a buttered casserole or baking dish put a layer of buttered- crumbs, then a layer of one-half the fish broken into •flakes with a fork. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour in one- half of white sauce made by adding flour to melted butter then adding milk, one-third at a time, stirring to :prevent Iumping, Repeat and put a layer of buttered crumbs on top. Bake in' a moderate oven until brown. You will find this the most delicious salmon loaf you ever tasted. * * UNEXPECTED GUESTS When you got to your door And guests stand there, Don't turn them away with sighs. With a welcoming smile And never a care Prepare a hasty surprise. Emergency Special 1?, lbs. round steak 1/z cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg well beaten 3'2 teaspoon salt Pepper Milk to moisten Put round steak or some other cut of beef through the meat chopper four or five times. Add other ingredi- ents and mix very thoroughly. Add milk to snake the right consistency to mold into small cakes about 3-4 inch thick. Fry in hot fat until well browned. (Bacon or hani gives a good flavor,) Remove the pleat cakes and make a gravy by adding flour to the fat remaining in the pan and stir until the flour is well browned. Use enough flour to make a.creain sauce of medium consistency '(1 cup " ` ,;a flour). Add turn browned meat cakes to cream sauce and finish cooking cakes over a low fire. This serves about eight persons. taste, with a dusting of salt and pepper. Re -heat •the sliced beets in this, and serve, RO T WA TER; Temperature of water seems a small point to emphasize but it really is elle of the most important items in 'the successful housekeep- ers' book of knowledge. Among the more: obvious facts is that vegetables must be crisped in very cold water :but for the first washing, to remove the sand and grit, you will find that tepid water does the trick in half the time. Spin• ach, leaf lettuce, broccoli, all the root vegetables, asparagus and beans are more easily . washed in luke- warm or even warmer water. Warm water should be used to spray house plants to remove dusk from the leaves. For the washing of painted wood- work and furniture, waren — not hot — —soapsuds is. used. A heavy lather first, then a cloth wrung out in warm, clear water and a final polish with a soft cloth. All finger marks and smudges disappear like magic. Finish With Polish For finished natural woods, com- plete the cleaning with a rubbing with furniture polish or liquid wax. For mahogany furniture, use cha- mois in place of cloth — one for the washing and another for the rinsing. If you use very hot water .,to sprinkle clothes, they will be ready for ironing within fifteen or twenty minutes, A garment or piece of linen dampened with hot water and rolled tight is of the same dampness all over and irons as easily as the one which was dampened with cold water and allowed to stand over night. Try' it some time when you are in a hurry. Scalding or boiling water removes fruit stains from tablecloths and napkins. Always put fresh vegetables ex- cepting spinach which should be cooked in water that clings to leaves, and asparagus, from which cold water brought to boil helps extract minerals to cook in boiling water. There, is .less lossof, food value„ and * * * THE SAVORY SAUSAGE Too .many cooks neglect the hum- ble sausage --failing to realize that it lends itself to exceptionally at- tractive dishes. Here are two sample recipes: Spanish Sausage 1 pound pork, sausage 6 small green peppers 1 cup bread crumbs 1 cup tomatoes 1 onion, grated 1 cup diced celery Mix sausage, bread crumbs, grated onion, and diced .celery. Moisten with tomatoes, Cut,tops off green peppers, remove :Weds and parboil for five minutes. Stuff with sausage mixture and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), for thirty minutes. Sausage Muffed Baked Apples 1 pound pork sausage 4 cooking apples 1 eup sugar 1 tablespoon butter Pare the apples and remove the centers. Stuff with pork sausage. Place in a baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Add 1 cup water, cover, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), * * s= SAUCE FOR BEETS Make a sauce of butter, flour, some of the water in which the beets Were cooked, vinegar and sugar to Molded gelatin desserts and salads as well as those frozen in molds, are easily removed from the molds for serving if they are plunged into a pan of hot watei just long enough to melt the mixture against the mold. To Make Rolls Rise 'You can. hasten the rising of your bread or rolls by placing them in a cupboard near a pan of steaming 'water and closing the door tightly. The moist warmth penetrates the dough. Try it with ice -box rolls. The raw taste of uncooked icings is overcome if permitted to stand over hot water for fifteen or twenty minutes. This will keep them soft, too, while frosting the cake. Some- times merely dipping the spatula into hot water makes the frosting spread easily. When cutting marshmallows for desserts, try dipping'the shears into lukewarm water between snips and see how easily it's done. * * * SUMMER POWDER PROBLEM The old rule—to be well -powdered you shouldn't look powdered at all— is especially hard to stick to in the summertime. In' winter, when your complexion is a light, creamy shade, it's easy enough to choose a face powder which blends perfectly with your skin tones, leaving no harsh edges and no spots that look coated. Once bright sunshine makes your face and neck yellowish, then beige and finally brown, you have to be particularly careful. Nothing is w.oese than light rae? powder over a su.dtanned skin. less it is .dark suntan powder gee a 'complexion that hasn't tap; enough to warrant it. You ne should use powder to take the of a coat of tan. Winter eased 04 face powder must match youx'.... tortes, This is the time of year to hu one box of dark suntan powder. Whe UNDAY HOOD you notice that your regular supe no longer matches your skin, mix bit of it with darker shade until y have a combination which does. A. you get darker, add more smitei powder to the inixttire, gOLDEN TEXT.—It is good not to Youmust be careful about apple- eat flesh, nor to dr!nk wine, nor cation, too. Dark powders are more to do anything whereby thy brother apt to show streaks and lines, Use etumbloth, Romans 14; 21, a .large piece of clean cotton, press the powder against your skin, lei:!' THE LESSON IN ITS SETTINQ, it set and, finally, dust it off with TIME and PLACE, --The :Epistle to the reverse side of the cotton, the Romans was 'written by the Ala - Fill your compact with - the same astir Paul approximately A.D. 60, a:nd powder you use at home. Keep a' " the First Epistle to the Corinthians bit of clean cotton in this, too, If about a year earlier, A.D. 59, it won't close with cotton in it, get . little powder puffs that are wash- "Let us not therefore judge one an_ able and use a fresh one each day. other any more; but judge ye this * * rather, that no roan put a stumbling- bloek in his brother's way. What a remarkable contrast there is between the true Christian's use of the power of judgment and that of the worldly - wisp! "Or an occasion of taping.'' d word, from which .comes our iv' +d scandal, indicates a trap or Slie •e, something placed in the way of another, causing one to fall, and ilr, made to refer to those who ca4e others to be thrown into sin. a',Sik know, and am persuaded in„tkie. Lod Jesus.” , As one who is in nn ionrand communion with him, seeing tr li and life from that viewpoint, "T at nothing is unclean of itself," 'Ilt is, it does not have, in itself, ,qualities making it unclean, < but .is ;only so declared by ceremonial laws. "Save that to him who accounteth anything to be unclean, to him it is unclean," Here St. Paul appeals to the fact that individual conscience, however misguided, must never be violated by its possessor. E LESSON N111, --June 30, RTY UNDER LAW (T.emper. be Leosoii),,-•-F anians 14: 13,21; Darinthlans 81 9.13. KITCHEN SCISSORS Have you a pair of good sharp shears " i your kitchen? Whenever you hear one of these complaining housewives pitying herself • because she can't have this electric gadget or that, tell her that -if you have an ad- equate pair of shears, you can ,.do without a . lot of other things a,'nd still be efficient and quick. You use your shears nearly every - time you cook a meal, to crit celery. and peppers for salads,. shred -lettuce,,! cut tops from beets, trim green onions and fix grape fruit. Thus you save yourself many an unsightly scar on your thumb — but you'll' have them all the time if you? use knives. In trimming round steak and cut- ting the rinds off of bacon the shears work twice as fast as a knife and with less danger of cutting the fin- gers. Peeling With Shears "For if because of' meat thy bro- An easy way to prepare fresh pine- ther is grieved, thou walkest no ion - apple is to slice it across with a ger in love." That is, if, because of large knife and then "peel" each something the strong Christian does, -slice with the shears. Eggplant may without any rebukeof conscience, be done that way, too. . knowing that he Is not offending the Candied fruits and marshmallows Lord, a weaker brother suffers in be - are prepared for desserts by snip- 'holding • in a fellow -Christian that ping with the shears. Dip the shears which he considers' to be sin, or suf- in water while cutting to prevent . fers because conflicts are now arise sticking. Ing in his own life, and this is known After using shears they should be to the stronger Christian, he cannot washed, scalded and lightly rubbed be said to love the weaker one if he with sweet salad oil before putting continues in this particular practice. away. Keep in a drawer safely away "Destroy not with thy meat him for from small members of the family, wlitfm Christ died." If Christ is our Some of the tedium of preparingpattern, any sacrifice of tastes and spinach and green beans vanishes :if libe#`'es for our brother's sake is you use scissors. A pair bi ~.smalls plain 1 sty, scissors are a great help keeemppistg "3, . r1ot then your good be evil ofed- ; Christian liberty, the the leaves from" the stems o, the �. •easo K. ' e11ee which leas i# 1 C'rut h5 .gig K frt4} sv xi b s lie `'i a: i m Sd..'^',., Q y'`� ll I Vf sides of green beans before hi + Yk et'a bad natee if it is exercised in across the bean slant=wase, Thi an nifrouscio'tts: loveless fashion, hard on the fleshy part of the 'thumb '°It or""• the kingdom of God is not if a paring knife is used but the eating and drinking." In other words scissors trim and snip neatly. The ' Christ does not claim a throne in your soul, and in your society, mere- ly to enlarge your bill of fare, to make it your sacred privilege, as an end in itself, to take what you please at table. 'But righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit, In- asmuch as the principles of the King- dom of God are assumed to dominate in every believer's life, so will every true Christian seek to live in accord- ance with such principles, which have nothing to do with material and external things as eating and drink- ing, but with an internal, spiritual and moral` condition. "For he that herein serveth Christ is well -pleasing to God (I,. Cor, 8:8). One may serve Christ whether eating or abstaining, but no one can . serve him whose conduct exhibits in -i A Prayer difference to righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. "And approv- ed of en." They will be standing the test of sincerity and reality. The disciple who thusserves Christ may or may not be popular with men ar- ound him.; but he is quite sure on the whole and in the long run to be recognized as real, "So then Iet us follow after things which make for peace," "And things whereby we may edify one another." Frdm the verb to edify comes our word edifice. The verb means simply to build up, to make strong. "Overthr'oW not for meat's sake the 39 J work of God." To overthrow means shears will help make this' spring- time dessert, too. Springtime Dessert One-half pound marshmallows, 1 cup whipping cream, Si cup candied cherries, 1/A cup candied pineapple,. cup chopped nut meats, 4 table- spoons powdered sugar, lie teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Cut fruit in small pieces. Cut marshmallows in quarters. Whip cream until firm, add sugar which has been sifted and vanilla. Fold in prepared marshmallows, fruit and nuts. Turn into a mold and let stand in the refrigerator for several hours to chill and become firm. Of all the loveliness you have con- ferred I thank you most, Lord, for each Iiv- ing word! For healing •'words, so tender they caress, And tranquil ones that breathe a quietness, For every gay and laughing word that sings, And all the gallant shining words With wings! —Wendy Marsh. to iooesn, to disso;ve, to pull doe n, and is in direct contrast to the word edify in the preceding verse. The work of God is the • salvation which he bus brought about in the heart of all Ohristiens, and tixus in the heart of the weak brother, and, ultimately, the entire Church, which is his buil- ding: ",All things indeed .are clean; howbeit it Is evil for that man who eateth with offence (Mark7: 10; Aots 10: 28), To eat with offence is sim- ply to he perouaded to eat by the ex- ample of another, while one's con. - science either condemns suck' eating or, is in doubt about the righteousness of it, "It Is good not to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything where- j by thy brother stumbleth." Most ver- sions add "or is offended or is weak." Grant of the strong Christian that he may pass' unscathed through the festive parties of the ungodly, and perhaps even leave the savor of what is good in the midst of them; or grant that without injury to his own spirit, he may lend his occasional pre- sence to certain of the haunts of public or fashionable entertainment -- it must not be forgotten that many are the weak Christians, who, if led to the premature imitation of his ex- ample, would inevitably perish am- ong the surrounding contaminations of an atmosphere which they could not breathe in and yet live. "But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours." The word lib- erty here means lawful power or right and has reference to the freedom which belongs to every Christian in his contempt of ceremonial law, and of his walking wholly in the grace wherewith Christ bath made him free. • "Become a stumbling block to the weak." A stumbling block is that against which the man with weak sight ,stumbles; it is no obstacle to the 'man who sees his way. "For if a man see thee who hast knowledge sitting at meat in an id- ol's temple, will not his conscience, if he be weak, be emboldened to eat things sacrificed to idols? The weak brother still thinks ,such practices are wrong, but, seeing one in whom he has great confidence, engaging in such practices, he also is led to do the same, though his conscience tells him that he is doing wrong, and "if the weak brotrher does a right thing, while his conscience tells him it is a wrong thing, to him it is a wrong thing." "For through thy knowledge he that ds weak, perisheth, the brother l WlieS akte''M", riStgedied%" xt:° is not a stranger against whom the stronger one sins, but a brother in Christ, for who Christ offered him- self as a sacrifice that he might not perish. "And thus, sinning against the bre- thren, and wounding, their conscience when it is weak, f a sin against Christ," It is a manifestation of want of love to Christ, an insult and injury to him to injure his `people, and, moreover, he and they are so united that, whatever of good or evil is done to them is done also to him. "Wherefore, if meat causeth my brother to stumble, I will eat no flesh for evermore, that I cause not my brother to stumble." The declara- tion is conditional. If the Apostle knows of definite cases in which his eating food will lead to others' being encouraged to violate the dictates of conscience, then certainly he will never eat meat so long as there is real danger of this (10: 28, 29). But if he knows of no such danger, he will Ilse hts Christian freedom and eat without scruple (10: 25-27), The early part of May, 1895, was marked by exceptionally het weather, the thermometer registering over 90 degrees on several days, and many !horses died while working in the fields. This extreme heat was follow- ed by a frost which played havoc with vegetation. It is better to have the kind of weather we are getting this year, even if the progress of the season does seem very slow. FU MANCHU • By Sax Rohmer 4th .111011 rRw ^'3 S!f art f 1 nd a rnpxe I Iv 4bd A. 'd1) Area. all IS 5 317 Here's a smart dress, just the sort of thing you need for hot days in. town. It is made so easily and is pressed in a jiffy—see-wee sketchlet! Choose plain or cotton prints, linen, tub silk, etc. Style No. 3173 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 -inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, . giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it careful- ly) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Ser- vice, exvice, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. rpt Little Game And you will go away Without one last word of farewell Or 'deep regret , .. knowing this day Of bitter grief may break the magic' spell Of hours, , . intimately lived to- gether? .. 5 "`lir otic • will` forget" the young dawns' and the rain.,, The roads we walked and may not' walk again • . The candlelight in quiet studio . . ,. Where we discussed so many vital things . Love most of all , Vowing our love would glow, With ever -burning, steady flame? Was this, then, just a jest to break my heart? For you, My Dear, are somehow, not the same . Though pretended, I knew, from the start • , , There'd be a poignant ending to our, little game. Francis Smith, Toronto. Officer Of W.M.S. To Retire At 68 TORONTO,—Officers and members of the Dominion board of the Wo) men's missionary ,society of the 'Unl od Ohurch in Canada must retiro when they reach the age of 68, thtit ninth annual (meeting has decided) Elected officers 'of conferened branches are exempt. A judicious use of flowers is urn) by Quebec Tourist Bureau to ritek rural hotels even more attractive' since there is nothing, so resig beds of powers in front of a rd round buildings in both town country. The same applies eves:`. where. THE ZYAT KISS Sir Crichton Davey's Fate tCs-�.� {(1 Fid Soli* did not it emediotely: answer my geestion rout Fti Menthe's snnater pet, bait ;., said: "1 found this strange onfrivance on Sir Gnchtan sroof near the `ultimo./ aids . turfy fireplace." He�'cltiiw frusq" ( "a }i . ngth of silkiread, m11%2r!• tt►,ri'""r `ws7t1`v'si' °ring, and a number of laesge z Ni.sho , ;yippee on flee the rnermor u5,u apn,,a f$ Ip• .q 'Ws explains how the thing got info Sir Crichtob`t study,' SAM explained. "The shot were to weight the line and ptevent the creature born dinging to the side' of the chunttey. When if had dropped in the Vette, the weighted line was withdrawn, and the thyng writ held only by one single thread, which sufficed to draw if back when if had done it., 5-1of ; '•.. , "Ditty reckonedthbf the area- �- ture would make straight up the leg of the table, toward -• ',theprepared' envelope. • "What is your theory about the creature --what shape, !what color?" "It it something that moves rapidly. 11 works in the dark—the 'study was dark except for the fight on the '; tel* • • • e Ixil i y 5,, so),n,,, e,f 'i, YSott Syndhdte, Tod. ar.srrts.:Y '4"f L.1 n�2A� "From the table -leg to the hand of Sir Crichton -n• which, having touched the envelope, was scented efith tete perfume—was a certain move for the creature . "How horrible!" ' "Sir Crichton sew the thing --leaped up•—and received the YAYAT •