HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-07-25, Page 31
it
By Maur M. Morgan
.„-0-9••-a-seee- -
a,.app,epq.s,-u•o.av-a•+P-s-a••s�•a-a
ROSE GERANIUM JELLY Lake in hot over (500 deg. F.) 15.
Rose Geranium and mint were the minutes, then decrease heat to mod
very masterpieces of grandmother's erate (350 deg F.) and bake 30 min-
i'ruit cupboard, And no wonder, for utter longer. Baste frequently with
it took those dainty ladles of long a mixture of 3, cup hot water and 4
ago the best part of a lifetime to tablespoons butter. Serves 10.
learn to make. these jellies expertly
and a whole day to do them up, and Selected Recipes From Leading Diet
a,nolher day to sun them •ro that they
would set. Piero Is a butteshens that will appeal to
Neither mint or geranium, have your family and to your guests as
that jelly -snaking substance called well. Simple to make—and oh, how
pectin, in their leaves, and years ago delicious:
they had to be combined with pectin- Log Cabin Butter.
rich fruit to get a jelly wit':I any of 1 cup syrup,
the fine flavor of the plant. 1/4 cup melted butter.
Now the newest bride can make Cook syrup until a small amount
these famoue jellies in a fow ruin- forms a sift ball in cold water (232
utes and at low coat. She knows, forms a soft ball in cold water (232
too, that it is very smart and mod- rotary egg beater until thick and
ern to bave unusual jellies with her creamy. Serve warm on waffles, hot
meat course and they simply must be 'biscuits, muffins, griddle cakes, or
on every buffet supper table and gingerbread. Make 11/2 cups butter.
r'el:th dish.
Rose Geranium Jelly
11/2 cups geranium tea,
312 (1 lb. 7 oz.) granulated sugar,
4 cup bottled fruit pectin,
Pink coloring.
To prepare geranium tea steep
about 1/2 dozen clean geranium leaves
in 1% cups freshly boiled water;
strain, Add juice of 1 lemon if tart-
ness is desired. Tint a delicate pink
with small amount of coloring, using
at coloring that fruit acids will not
fade. Measure sugar and prepared
tea into large saucepan aisd mix•
Bring to a boil over hottest fire, and
at once add pectic, stirring constant-
ly. Then bring to a full rolling boil
and boil hard 1/2 minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly. Seal at
nee with hot paraffin. Makes about 5
six -ounce jars,
Pineapple and Fresh r\ int Jelly
2 cups (1 lb.) syrup frcnn canned
pineapple.
31/2 etips (11/ lbs.) sugar.
1 cup mint leaves,
1/2 cup bottled fruit pectin,
Green coloring.
Drain syrup from canned pine-
apple. 'Wash mint leave. Do not re-
move stems. Place leaves in large
saucepan and press with wooden po-
tato niaiser.
Measure sugar and pineapple syrup
into saucepan aand mix with mint.
Bring to a boil, add coloring to give
desired shade, Ilse coloring that fruit
acids do not fade.
As,soon a1; mivture,bosls ate' aaaa,
ha rt minute. Remo-fe from bre'
remove mins 'leaves and stems. Skim,
pour quickly. To remove all traces
' of mint leaves, hot jelly must be
poured quickly through a fine sieve
before it is poured into glasses. Para-
ffin hot jelly at once: Makes about 5
a -ounce jars.
45
Ellsworth Vines, noted tenni
as they sailed from New York
forehead still shows mark of rece
Ai
player, pictured with Mrs. Vines
y international tour. Mrs. Vines'
it automobile accident in Iowa.
DAINTIES MADE NOW WILL BE
WELCOME IN WINTER
During the jelly -making and pre-
serving eet son your bottle of fruit
pectin is used regularly with fruits
and berries. Remember that it lends
itself to use iu delicious vegetable re-
lishes as well. Here are two that
should be upon the shelves, of every
preserve closet
Tomato Relish
3 cups (11/2 lbs.) prepared tomatoes
6/ cups (2% lbs.) sugar,
1 bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare tomatoes, scald, peel
and crush about 21/2 pounds ripe to
matoe or use canned tomatoes. Boil
4 cups crushed tomatoes 10 niinutes,
uncovered, stirring occasionally. Add
14 cup lemon juice and grated rind of
1 lemon. (For use with meats, add
1/2 teaspoon each ground cloves, all.
spice, and cinnamon, or Worcester-
shire sauce to taste.) Measure sugar
into large kettle, Add prepared toma-
to, filling up last cup with water if
necessary. Mix well and bring to a
full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boiling.
Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove kettle
from fire and stir in bottled fruit pec-
tin. Skins; pour quickly. Paraffin at
once. Makes about 9 glasses ((i fluid
ounces each).
Pepper Relish
2 cups (14 oz.) prepared peppers.
7 cups (3 lbs.) ;sugar,.
11/2 : cups apple vinegar,
1 bottle fruit pectin.
varnish the inside. Tlhis will also ac
as a moth preventive. 11
Ink Stains.
A cloth dampened with household
ammonia will usually remove •ins
stains from the fingers. Then was1a,
the hands with soap and water
Cleaning Drain Pipe.
Some authorities claim that nothti
Ing is better to clean a clogged drain`
pipe, or one that is slow in runningil
than common household lye,
Room Fragrance.
Try burning an orange peel on oi'
shovel or tin pan, and see how it
sweetens the atmosphere of the room
and the pleasant fragrance it pro-
duces.
,(ar•.i.a>medium peppers„,, ,. .,1.fi ,rsyu. ,, t op`real..
,s boil t 1 dozen and
T, -s w. u
discard seeds. For best color, . use
equal amounts green and red sweet
peppers. Put through food chopper
twice, using finest knife. Drain pulp
in sieve.
Measure sugar, vinegar and prepar-
ed peppers into large kettle, packing
each cup solidly until juice comes to
top. Mix well and bring to a fu11 roll-
ing boil over hottest fire. Stir con-
tantly before and while boiling. Boil
hard 2 minutes. Remove from. fire and
stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for just 5 min-
utes to cool slightly, to prevent float-
ing fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot
relish at once. Makes about 10
g:as_eS (6 fluid ounces each).
Household Uses For Salt.
'When preparing whipped cream or
beating egg's for desserts, the busy
housewife will find a pinch of salt a
Useful aid. Sprinkle a little salt in
the cream or in the eggs before start-
ling to whip or beat them and the
process will be much simpler and
much quicker.
Here is a novel meat dish that
calls for the use of your favorite
!breakfast food. Try it and you will
be delighted.
Baked Veal Loaf
4 cups post toastiea,
2 pounds veal, ground,
34 pounds salt pork, ground,
1, egg, unbeaten,
2 teaspoons salt,'
1/2 medium onion, chopped,
1/2 tea,epoou sage,
1 tablespoon chopped celery leaves,
1 cup diced celery,
1 tablespoon chopped parsley,
34 teaspoon pepper,
cup tomato ketchup, if desired.
Crumble post toasties. Add re -
raining ingredients and mix well.
Pack firmly into greased loaf pan.
Scorched Dishes
If dishes have been scorched or
burnt, let then stand for a day in: a
solution of borax water, then wash
with soap and water, and the brown
stains will disappear.
Storing Packages.
When storing things for the sum-
mer or winter, mark each package as
to its contents and there will be no
trouble to find certain articles when
they are needed.
HINTS FOR THE HOME
Pastry Dough.
Add a few drops of lemon juice to
the pastry dough and it will make it
enore digestible.
"Just -sitting around and talking
about the good old times that are
gone does not get us anywhere in
the direction of the good times that
are to come."—George M. Cohan.
LESSON IV:. -- .July 28
AMOS (PROPHET 01? SOCIAL
JUS`T'ICE)._Chapters 4 and 7,
GOLDEN TEXT * Let justice roll
down as waters, and righteousness
as a nighty stream. Amos 5 24.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—The prophecy of Amos was
given between 775 B.C, and 760 B.
C. during the reign of Jeroboam II.
Place—Amos was of the village of
Tekoa, five miles south of Bethlehem,
and ten miles south of the city of
Jerusalem.
"Thus he showed ine: and, behold,
the Lord stood beside a wall made
by a plumb-line, with a plumb-line in
his hand.” This is, of course, only
a vision given to Amos, symbolizing.
the judgments that he was sent to
announce. A plumb-line, as every one
knows, is a string with a weight at
the end of it, dropped from the top
of a wall to determine whether the
wall is strictly perpendicular, at
right angles with the foundation.
"And Jehovah said unto me, Amos,
what seest thou? And I said, A.
plumb-line. Then said the Lord, Be-
hold, I will set a plumb-line in the
midst of my people Israel; I will not
again pass by them any more."., Just
as the architect subjects a wall to
the test of the plumb-line, so will
God subject Israel to the test of
justice, and, just as the architect
orders the destruction of a wall that
cannot stand the test when applied,
so will God command that his people
be destroyed because they are in-
curably wicked.'
"And the high places of Isaac
shall be desolate, and the sanctuaries
of Israel shall be laid waste; and I
will rise against the house of Jero-
boam with the sword." The high
places were the local sanctuaries,
usually situated on eminences, a lit-
tle outside the towns to which they
belonged, where the people were ad-
customed to worship, where an altar
and generally a shrine were erected,
and where sacrifices were offered.
"Then Amaziath the priest of
Bethel." This man was the leading
ecclesiastic of his day, a sort of
Archbishop of Canterbury, if we may
permit ourselves a modern comparis-
on, and responsible for the worship
in the royal sanctuary. "Sent to
Jeroboam king of Israel, saying,
Amos." Note how the mere mention
of the name without description
proves that the prophet was already
known in Israel; 'perhaps was one on
whom tlie authorities had long, kept
them. ey. "Hath: "cbrispire«' "against
tBoc hesttie sreadat, tsfa the 'noun
1`SY`a"�$:'"Cilx�i'°``3antz' ie .:,.b...,,:a,.n,�...,.....•x•W�°7
all his words." Amaziah does not
mean to charge Amos with having a
secret understanding ith the others
sneto
dethrone the king, as
xt
shows, with using language that was
calculated to produce such a con-
spiracy.
"For thus Amos saith, Jeroboam
shall die by the sword, and Israel
shall surely be led away captive out
of his land." See 6 : 7. How pitiful
on the part of Amaziahntt a priesteto
of
think that driving
Ishael would have any effect upon
the doom which God had pronounced',
through his prophett
"Also Amaziah said unto Amos, 0
thou seer." The word seer is here
used in a contemptuous sense and has
therefore to be translated by some
such word as visionary. "Go, flee
thou away into the land of Judah,
and there eat bread, and prop
there." Amaziah implies thro-
phecy was a trade or profession,
and insinuates that Anios is one of
those prophets who lived upon pop-
ularity.
"But prophesy not again any more
at Bethel: for it is the king's san-
ctuary and it is a royal house." There
is something infinitely pathetic in
this clash of prophet and priest. The
bravest and truest voice in
zttImpel
Ihsrael
spoken and the p' es
ed to stifle it.
Then answered Amos,, nsaineidto
lrto
Amaziah, I was no prophet,
"The motion picture is one of the
most powerful instruments of pro-
paganda in the world/"—James W.
Gerard.
Iron Rust.
To remove iron rust from linen, use
lemon juice and salt. Cover with salt
and moisten with lemonjuice, then
Plaeiejai ,the;. eauraAaPeat until the
gee:-
Cleaning
''6°ile:'Cleaning House
Try using a large new paint brush
for dusting around baseboards, corn-
ers, window sills and such places,
and see if it isn't a big improvement
over the ordinary dint cloth.
Tea
Tea will keep much better in a
glass jar with a close -fitting top than
in a. tin receptacle.
Chamois Gloves.
Acid a teaspoonful. of olive oil to
the water when . washing chamois
gloves. It will keep them nice and
soft.
"If the American hasn't got two
automobiles, he thinks life has done
him a dirty trick."—Olga Petrova.
For Slim. and Not - So Slim
Scheme To Regulate
Marketing Of Cheese
A scheme to regulate the market-
ing of cheese produced in the Pro-
vince of Ontario has been reviewed
and redrafted by the Dominion
Marketing Board. The scheme is still
subject to amendment.
Representations with respect -to
the scheme and requests for ap-
pointments with the board must be
received by the secretary before
May 11th next as it is nedessary for
the board to take further action as
sten as possible. Any who request
an appointment to meet the board
will be notified of the exact date of
hearings.
Copies of the proposed scheme
are available for distribution and
may be obtained'from the Secretary,
Dominion Marketing Board, Ottaiva.
"Americans are very violent end
very gentle at the same tine."
Dresser Drawers. I Gertrude Stein.
To prevent the sticking and warp--------_`—
ing of a dresser or cabinet drawer,
3
F U MANCHU '1,°',y Sax R hrmer
ESS
was I a prophet's son." Amos d'e'
claims being a prophet by trade or;
profession, who might, for instance,
have attempted his vocation without
any special fitness." "But I was e
herdsman, and a dresser of sycamore
trees."
"And Jehovah tools me from fol-
lowing the flock, and Jehovah said
unto me, Go, prophesy unto my pee
ple Israel." See the first paragraph
of this lesson,
"Now therefore hear thou the
word of Jehovah: Thou sayeet, Pro-
phesy not against Israel, and drop
not they word against the house of
Isaac;" 17. "Therefore thus saith
Jehovah: Thy wife shall be a harlot
in the city, and thy sons and thy
daughters shall fall by the sword,
and thy land shall be divided by line;
and thou thyself shalt die in a land
that is unclean, and Israel shall sure-
ly be led away captive out of his:
land." As a matter of fact, it was'
about twenty-five years later when
Tiglath-pileser III invaded Israel,
and ten years later when Samarief
was finally attacked by Shalmanezer'
IV.
Commoners To Be
Married In Chapel
Of Henry Seventh
London.—fie first girl outside the
royal family to be married in Henry
'II's Chapel at Westminster s sec
will be Catherine Keyes,
daughter of Admiral Sir ioget!
Keyes. Her engagement to Peter W.1
W. Powlett, son of Major William.
Powlett, was announced place July 3
The marriage takes pe
and His Majesty granted permission'
a month ago for the marriage to be'
solemnized in. the chapel.
Twenty-one Knights of the Grand
Cross were installed by the Duke Of
Connaught in a picturesque ceremoif '
in the chapel last week. With lhil
wonderful fan tracery ceiling,
chapel is regarded as the best al
ample of late Tudor architecture 1n
the kingdom. On both sides are the
stalls for the Knights of the bah'
over which hang the knight's
ners. Many Canadian colors weir®
deposited in then e front.attalions left
England for th
Surgeon a�•inst
S'd.I�" �`
Use Of Aperient
The charming dress patterned
for today shows a delightful sum-
mery affair to be carried out in
some washable material in cotton,
'linen or silk. It has a cape,
ravhich is so smart and popular.
The original was very effective
,}n flattering coral cotton crepe
..owith white motifs.
Style No. 3371 is designed
for
sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46 and 48 -inches bust. Size
36 reguires 31 yards of 39 -inch
material for separate dress. Se-
parate cape takes 11 yards of
39 -inch material.
A grave warning against the dan-
ger of giving a •Child with abdominal
pain an aner'ient on the rice`•-natirnA
•
"Stand still for your life!"
came Smith's voice, high-
pitched. A beam of white
light leaped out and i stifled
a scream when it revealed
the thing that was running
around the perfumed en-
' s..aco,...
agreed with it is uttered
g y
ry
Randle Short, Processor of Surge
in Bristol University, in a lecture re;
cently.
He ;said: "The great anajority of
abdominal pains in children are not
due to some single indiscretion is
diet at all, and the routine
usells bun
an aperient in such cases,
e k in thiel
dreds of children even oy oalin chi a'
country. Nothing appendicitis intd'
to convert a mild app
a fatal one than the administration
of purgatives."
The three boysgirls' farm
clubs in Prince Edward Island haves'
secured their baby chicks from alai
proved flocks. Taotiee is will
of o much improved
to'increase the
poultry .husbandry in the respective
districts, for it goes 'Withoutsaying
that the elders take a deep intere
et
in the efforts of the younger folk.
SO THEY SAY
"I ant not only a pacifist, but a
militant pacifist. am willing to
fight for peace."—Albert Einstein.
"A. worthy discontent is an essen-
tial element of social well-being:' -�
Havelock Ellis,
"Most of the recent great wart(
have not been economic wars, • bud
outbreaks of collective frenzy." -fid
Andre Mauriois.
THE ZYAT KISS ---The Horror at Hand
Thera was some- l
thing so murderously ominous in
that faint click from the black box
that hlaylend Smith and I leaped
to our fent ... The dacoit swung himself below the win•
dow with the agility of an ape as, with a dull, muffled thud,
something dropped upon carpet! The Zeyat'Kiss
Fear prickled my spine In .the very room with us was
that nameless creature which Fu Manchu had dispatched,
On its errand of death. 1, .. ,
As Smith advanced
with the golf -club raised t
saw the terrible creature
was an insect, full six
inches long, of a vivid,
venomous, red color! 1t
had something the a
pearance of a great ant,
with its long, quivering an-
tennae and its febrile,
horrible vitality. but it
was a giant centipede,
with numberless, rapiagy
moving legs....
.kik,► _ �'
fw,,,..• y �n y:6 7eµ ; ';t laa.41, 0,
�,,,d:,2 ) 1 n T1, Ill,. 1• ,71,aor and , ion Pell Synta,iata Ino.
7