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Zurich Herald, 1935-08-22, Page 32, -e -4, -*-•-•-*,+4.04,444.4•4-40-41-4.41. • •• O Ifp* it•0,11.11.41-10,40+.410.44-4'10,P,.. n s By Mair M. Morgan OFFICE METHODS AT 1101k1E A fruit omelet is delicious for Some housewives are rather haph- Sunday 'Morning breakfast or makes azard in the management of what a splendid luncheon dish .when there's ;night be called the business side not a left -over to he used, Of the home, and the result is some- Another interesting fruity main dish is a variation of a club sand- wich. Apricot Fluffy Omelet Four eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, % cup milk, 2 tablespoons quick cook- ing tapioca, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, apricot jam. • Put tapioca, salt, .pepper and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and bring to the scalding point. Then cook five minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter and remove from boiling water. Let cool slightly while beat- ing eggs. Beat whites and yolks separately, beating yolks until thick and lemon colored. Beat whites until stiff Add egg yolks to cooked mix- ture and mix well. Fold in whites of eggs and pour into a hot lOsinch iror frying pan in which butter is melted. Cook over a low flame for three minutes. Then bake in a mod- erate over (850 degrees F.) for fifteen minutes. Cut across at right angle to handle of spider, being careful not to cut all the way through. Spread with jam. Fold and slide onto a hot platter. Dust with powdered sugar and serve at once. Summer Club Sandwich Hot buttered toast, cheese, bacon, pineapple, lettuce, mayonnaise. Put a thin slice of cheese on a • piece of toast and melt in broil- er. Cook bacon until crisp, two slis for each sandwich. Saute sliced pineapple in bacon fat. Put a slice of pineapple on melted cheese, cover with a leaf of crisp leatuce and add another slice of toast. Cover with lettuce leaves arid on these put the bacon. Spread with mayonnaise, add more lettuce and top with a piece of toast. Serve with pickles. times needless worry and expense. If they would take a leaf out of their office sisters' books they would find these matters very much ensier to look after. For instance, letters and accounts Are always dealt with first thing when they are received. It may not be possible to send an answer right sway, but the letter or account is put in its proper department, and is bait with in due course. Even if you don't have a desk for Your letters, you can set aside a special drawer for accounts, re- ceipts and so on, Get one or two big envelopes and write on the out- side what they contain, such as "Re- eelpts". Then you can get some rubber bands or, paper fasteners, and it will be an easy matter to keep together all the gas accounts, rent receipts, and so on. Then if any question is ever raised about a receipts you will be able to put your hands on it quite readily. Those receipts which may be call- ed on after a good number of years, such as for the annual payment oan f insurance policy, should. be care- fully kept in a separate envelope, labelled on the outside. Unpaid bills can be put into a spe- cial box as soon as eeceived, and paid off as soon as possible. Small bills should be dealt with, as soon as you get them, for it is these small items which one is apt to forget, and when allowed to mount up the total may give you a shock one day when you have not the ready money to pay it. Another business idea which is worth copying is to make a note for future reference of when any pay- ments become due, or the date when collectors' next visits are likely to be. One SO me times forgets when such a visit is likely, and you say to yourself, "Is it this week or next week the collector comes?" If you keep a note of such dates in a diary, you will know to alloW the sum of money due for that week, and not find youtself short when the collector calls. Or. it may be that you become ill, and if eorneone else is left in charge of honsehold • af- fairs they will know what has to be paid out. find it a good idea, too, to have a drawer with writing pad, en- velopespostcards, labels, blotting paper, pen and ink (or fountain pen)' peril and rubber. These are often wanted in a hurry, and if you know exactly where to get them it saves a let of time, and perhaps, temper. Some rubber bands (in various avallbs), paper clips, drawing pins. and a _small supply of pen nibs are worth' while keeping in stock, while an addrass book is essential if you have difficulty in remembering the exact number of the street in which fronds live. Filled Cup Cakes This dessert is a winner every time. If you have the individual baking pans to make the cake shells, .‚well and good. If not bake cup cakes and nut out centres. . Four cake shells, 1 dip milk, 5 tablespoons 'sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 4. cup shredded cocoanut, 1 eggs 1 cup diced peach- es. Hent milk in double boiler. Mix and sift sugar, cornstarch and salt .and stir in hot milk. Return to heat and cook until thick, stirring con- stantly. Cover and cook a few min- utes longer. Cool and add vanilla and cocoanut. Fill cake shells with cream filling and chill in refrigerat- or for an hour or longer. Top with diced or sliced peaches or berries and serve. 5 5 5 WEEK -END GUESTS One th;ne; that adds inestimably to the horaemaher's enjoyment of the role of hostess to house guests 15 th plan, before their arrival, the menus for the entire visit. Besides saving many a flustered minute, it is the most economical way to entee- thin. -Use up leftovers at luncheon whenever there are any and rely on an unusual dessert or hot biscuits or something special to make the meal festive. Left -over chicken, for instance, goes into stuffed tomatoes. Combine the finely chopped meat with rice, season well and moisten with chicken stock. Strife scooped out tomatoes wJh mixture, cover with buttered aerttinbs and serve with scrambled FU eo f' 'ef Directs Battle Maneuvers Fascist "aleetre Sae.ge a. • Signor Starage (right),Getihl S • ax7 of Fascist Party, inspects tanks during geciet' of Young Fascists .near Rome, preVatory for embarkation for Africa. water. It will soften the hair and give it a pretty sheen. Keeping Out The Flies It is well to remember that 'sixteen mesh is the best size screening to use for the windows and doors. This mesh will keep out the smaller in- sects as well as files and mosquitos. Brightening The Coffee -Percolator When the percolator becomes cof- fee stained, put a cupful of salt in it, add water, then let it percolate the same as when preparing coffee. The percolator will be as bright as when new. Laundering Flannels Wash the flannels in lukewarm water and soap flakes. Do not rub them nor run through wringer. Rinse, hang in shade and when they are almost dry, iron them on the wrong side. NCHU * eaaa (4.11\\V 1 i `',1 -e , e a LAND aMitHi • a.. ( 1 Briiith Gavernment of.' i fic al, is fa London from the East fighting Dr. Fu 1 Manchus sinister loader l of a vast Yellow con.' spiracy to overthrow Weston"; civilization. Fu Manchushaving mur. doted Sri r Crichtoo Davey ?MTh the Zayat Kiss, sOSks to end the lives of Smith and Dr. Petrie, his associate, by the saes means. But they kiltFu Matichu's peisonoss giant centi- pede. Now ... a.• . : • .•• • s • s•a.eSS.S7•-•.a'.i'ase".:•,:a... sas •• a.• 5 5 * HOUSEHOLD HINTS Linoleum Alcohol will clean discolored lin- oleum. After it has dried thoroughly. apply a coat of lacquer. Keeping Paint If a can of paint has been partly used, and it is not wished to cover the can securely, stir the paint thoroughly, then fill to the tap With water. When needed, pour off the water very carefully. at; maneuvers s, t BARNABAS (A CONSECRATED MAN OF MEANS) — Acts 4:36, 7; 11:19-30. GOLDEN TEXT. — He was a good man, and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith. Acts 11:24. . Alcohol Dissolves Shellac Any e mixture containing alcohol Will 'dissolve sthe phellac' on polished. furniture, if spilled and not removed at once. It should be wiped off im- mediately, then the spot rubbed thoroughly with sweet oil. Oily Skin If the skin of the face is oily, try washing it once a day in fresh water, to which the juice of a lenion has been added. Plaster Casts To clean plaster casts, cover with a paste of French chalk and water. Allow it to dry and then rub off with a soft brush. Silk Hose • Rub the heel of the silk hose with paraffin, when troubled with wearing holes in the heels, and the annoy- ance will be overcome. • Give PSh retty een When rinsing the hair, try adding a half cup of vinegar to the rinse Laundering Sateen When laundering sateen, any cotton material having a glazed fin- ish, the shiny surface can be pre- served much longer if small amount of borax is added to the soapy water. and again to the rinse water. Or - HE LESSON IN ITS SETTING — The first appearance or amebas is during the same year as tie descent of the Holy Spirit at entecost, A.D. 31. The conversion the Apostle Paul took place in D. 33. The missionary journey in frhioh Barnabas accompanied Saul ook place, according to Ramsay, in 60 A.D., whereas others date it AJ). 46 and 46 The council at Jerusalem took place during the following year. • PLACE. — Barnabas first appears in the city of Jerusalem, where, no doubt, his greatest ministry was car- ried ou. He was called by the Holy Spirit to accompany th. Apostle Pant td the city of Antioch. i"And Joseph, who by the apostles 'As; sarrieined, Barnabas (which '1447 0;: Barnabas comes from two words, Bar, meaning son, and nabas, possibly connected with the Hebrew word nebi, meaning prophet, a name which may have been given to him because of his pre-eminent gifts of speaking. "A Levite." Barnabas is the only Levite mentioned by name in the New Testament. They occu- pied a very subordinate position in New Testament ;Judaism, and, 'when engaged at all in the service of the great sanctuary, were chiefly emlpoy- ed as temple police. "A man of Cy- prus by. race." Cyprus was an impor- tant island situated in the northeast corner of the Mediterranean Sea in an angle formed by the coasts of Cilicia and Syria, with an area, or about 5,384 square miles. Pouring Liquids When pouring liquid from a can, the punching of one hole is not suf- ficient. A second hole should be punched on the opposite side of the can to allow air to enter and make the liquid flow easily. 1 ""--" wa high, in the ConildeaCe Of ttle4 Oh:arch at jeritealene: and this ltfar. tiler 11)410a -tea by the fact that he was now sent alone (Contraet With 8;14) on a mission of such respon- sibility "Who, when he was come, and had seen the grace of God, wee glad." A smaller man would have probably raised difficulties regarding cireura. cision or baptism, but Barnabas de- termined not to be more particular than the Ifoly Spirit. These Greeks might be Gentiles by birth, but they were undoubtedly saints by new birth. "And he exhorted there all,' that with purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord." Their deter, ruination. was at present formed and they had turned to the Lord; the! purport of Barnabas's exhortion was! that continuing in the same deter.. inination they should hold fast tibefri "For he was a good man." The tural, but not certain, inference from' faith and allow nothing to check their attachment to Christ, "And be wont forth to Tarsus to soek for Saul." Tarsus was, of; course, the city of Saul, and there,a. he had been spending perhaps ten; years, a period of his fife whir• -- for us, is almost a total blank, "And when he had found him, has brought him unto Antiooh." So now, perhaps, left the home of Ma childhood for the last time, and eit. tered on his life's work, introduced to it by the same friend who had be- fore introduced Wall to the disciples at Jerusalem. "And it came to pass, that even. for a whole year they were gathered together with the churoh,! and taught muck people." This is the, first time that the word church is used in Acts for a local company' outside of Jerusalem. This is also probably the first time that Paul found a quiet church in which to work, giving him unlimited scope for his great abilities.. "And that the disciples\ were call-, ed Christians first in Antioch." The word Christian has, for its founda tion, the Greek word Christos, which' is a translation of the Hebrew worell Messiah, meaning anointed one. Th0. termination of the word, lanus, is La..: tin. Thus the word is Greek, the ideal is Hebrew, and the particular form' of the word is Latin. doubt, like other churches, in danger of becoming self-centered and self- sufficient, with a cooling, possibly, it its ardor for the preaching of the gospel, when the persecution here referred the early disciples in each direction, resulting in a marvellous revivifying of the entire early Church. "Travelled as far as Phoeni- cia." The country immediately north of Palestine, part of the Roman pro- vince of Syria, in which were the great cities of Tyre, Sidon, Bierut, Tripolis. "And Cyprus, and Antioch, speaking the word to none save only to Jews." Antioch was the capital of the province of Syria, one of the three great cities of the Roman Empire, excelled only by Rome and Alexan- dria. "But there were some of them, men of Cyprus and Cyrene". Cyrene was a city of Libya in north Africa west of Egypt (see 2:10; 13:1). "Who, 'when they were come to An- tioch, spake unto the Greeks also, preaching the Lord Jesus." There is great difference of opinion as to what "10.nlealit by thit°word Greeks. Soma. believe that it refers to jewe of the diSperSIOD, born and brought up out- side of Palestine, but Jews in birth, religion, and training. But the best manuscripts of the context itself would lead us to believe that these Greeks were a part of that 'turner- ous class who had abandoned the worship of pagan gods and were seeking food for their religious hun- ger in the services of the synagogues. When a Dutchman refused to cross the frontier into Germany to give evidence, a strange court was hem near Elten. The Dutchman was willing to give evidence, so the court removed to the Dutch customs house on the frontier, a little way from Elten. There a table was placed half in Dutch and a half in German ter- ritory. The witness, standing on Dutch land, made his statement to the 'German judges sitting in Ger- many. 3 By Sax Rohmer "Having a field." Although the Le - rites were not allowed to hold p05- 5055100 in land, since God himself was their portion (Num. 18:20; Deut. 10:9), yet they could. do so by pur- chase or inheritance' (Jer. 327-12). “5010 it, and brought the money and laid it at the apostles' feet." It would seem from 1 Cor. 9:6 that Bombes by this great gift, was compelled, in later years, to earn his own living. The generosity of that deed Is meas- ured not by *what he gave, but by what he left. "They therefore that were scatter- ed abroad upon the, tribulation that arose about Stephen." The narra- tive is now resumed from Acts 8:4. • The church, at Jerusalem was, no "It is certainly something important, Petrie," said Smith as we waited for a taxi -to pull up, "and it is prob. s:bly ghastly if Fe Manchu is af the botiom of it." At the police stetion we were taken immediately to Inspec- tor Weymouth. Greeting us briefly, he nodded toward —^ a lorige,tatelo, where lay a still forme, • "Now in these days there came, down prophets from Jerusaletm unto Antioch." Whilst foreknowledge «t events is not of necessity implied by the word prophet, either in the Old) Testament or the New Testament,1 the case of Agabus, both here and. In 21:10, 11, shows that predictivenessl was by no means excluded. Then1 Chrstan prophets, moreover, as we see them in Acts, combine the duty oti ministering to the Lord with that of preaching the word; they are not! foretellers, but forthtellers of God's will. "And the hand of the Lord. was with them: and a great number that believed turned unto the Lord." So it was not a mistake. In acting thus without official situation, they had not gone beyond the mind of their Master. The evident blessing on their work justified them. "And the report .concerning them came to the ears of the church which was in Jerusalem." The church at Jerusalem was still the mother church and all that took place in Jerusalem was still the mother church and all that took place in re- lation to the preaching of the gospel at that time was certainly reported to the pillars of the church in Jeru- salem, and apparently was investi. gated, envoys being sent from the Jerusalem Church to survey and make reports concerning happenings in other cities. "And they sent forth Barnabas as far as Antioch." The choice of commissioner was a Win one. That his introduction had been regarded as 'sufficient voucher for Saul's discipleship shows that be "And there stood up ond of them named Agabus, and signified by the1 Spirit that there should .be a great famine weer all the world: which: came to ps in the days of Claudi- us." Suetonius alludes to assiduoe sterilitates causing famine -prices un.. der Claudius, while Dion Cassius and Tacitus speak of only two famines In Rome, and famine in Rome implied dearth in the great torn- growing countries of the Mediterranean; Eu,- sebius mentions famine in Greece, and an inscription perhaps refers to. famine in Asia Minor. Thus wide-. spread dearth over the Roman world is fully attested independently.; be..! youd the Roman world our evidence' does not extend. "And the disciples, every mail ao- cording to his ability," See 1 Cor. 16a2. "Determined to send relief un- to the brethren that dwelt in Ju. The suggestion may have. come from 13arnabas, who had been foremost at an earlier period (4:37) in relieving the necessity af the poor brethren, and who Is so often brought before us as performing some act of. sympathy and. tenderness. "Which also they did, sending it to the elders by the hand of Barna- bas and. Saul. Thus Barel nabas sent from Jerusalem, brought spiritual wealth to Antioch; Anti- och sends back relief for maters needs to their brethren in the Holy City, THE SEVERED FINGER --Another Victim. • •....ssaseaseeessee eass• Nayland Sm +It and I were qu ck- ly ready to respond to Inspector Weymouth's urgent summons to brief in 10, Plitsit of Fu Manchu. The WappingsRiver Polka Station. Peacoful interludesu,r6ireffire acid Oen Syikiaciate, 1S11.0.1.S10 n011mer s" "Poor Carlbyl" Weyme slid, his esesfr gruff voice sof-tiled:" Wareeisi of the 'most promising detectives et Scotland Yard." "Fa Manche half -whispered Smith. "Look -I' I cried in horror, Three fingers of the left hand were miesitsg: