HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-04-26, Page 2Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: Before rise
I have several of your columns from
girls asking how to forget a married
man. One thank-
ed you later, for
showing her
how to be
strong. Another
said she wanted
to give him up,
but she could
not,
"I know how
this one feels.
For nearly two years I've been see-
ing a married man. His wife was
expecting another child, and instead
of being with her, he was with me.
isle asked me to come to see. the
aby-and he kissed me, right be -
ore his wife! Once he wanted to
leave the province. If we could
:have taken his older child with us,
I would have said yes; but I knew
'\vIf.1.;.E.!.ER.
Getting ready for April showers?
Linens will make any -bride happy!
Embroider motifs on towels, pillow- .
oases, bureau scarfs.
Colourful easy embroidery for
linens. Pattern 636; transfer b motifs
7x8% to 7x11 inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
90 simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot he ac-
eptedl for this patters' to Box 1,
1.23 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBE R, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more (in
coin:) for our Laura 'Wheeler
l'eedlccraft Book. Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, • embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . , many hobby and
,.gilt ideas. A free pattern is
fi.4lted in the hook,
he would not be content without
her.
"You tell these girls to leave mar-
ried men alone. You sound as
though the risen were not really in
love!
"I know this man loves me, Why
did he spend so much time with isle?
Why was he willing to take the
chance of being arrested for deser-
tion?
"Time after time, I sent hint
away. Always he cane back. For
seven months I refused to•see him.
I even left town for the summer -
but I couldn't stay.
"In two weeks he leaves on a
business trip. He has asked inc to
go along. I want to -but should I?
E. S.l"
*
1 have no doubt that this roan
* thinks he loves you. But he does
'' not love you enough to break his
i' wife's heart, or give up his child -
4' ren. If by any chance lie became
*. free to marry, do you think he
• could find any lasting peace? He
* would never forgive himself for
* deserting his family, and night
• even conte to hate you for tempt-
* ing him. He cannot even respect
* you, or he would not expose you
* to scandal by taking you away
* with him.
* The foundation of permanent
* happiness lies in mutual faith and
* a common 'sense of honor, which
* implies right thinking and right
* living. It is not to be found with
*' anyone who defies moral law. It
* is only those who inspire us to
''•' be our best that we . can really
* love, in the ricin meaning of the
* word.
* You appeal to -this man's lower
* nature - arid,, fliel•e-••disastea:., lies.
You ha,tried, I know not to see
'' him, bt no Tuan can pursue a girl
a who retuses to let hint enter .her
'i' house..: Each tune you weakened,
so desperate were you to be near
'' hini.
* As a last worst, weigh these:
a'
*
If you were his wife, what
would you think of a girl wiio
persuaded your husband to betray
* you? \'Vho would have robbed you
of your child, too? 'Who is so
so blind with passion that she has
lost all moral sense?
* Being good may be dull for a
time. But there is no other
* course that pays out in the end.
If you love a married man,
' stop -and think of the future.
Anne Hirst can help you see it
clearly, and•che has given many
a girl strength to do right ..
Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
*
alt
Plastic in Greenhouse
Entering a new field, plastic
film is now being used in the form
of greenhouse bags for planting
seedlings and seeds. Bags are till-
ed with mica and replace break-
able pots. Holes in bottom of bags
allow plants to absorb checical
nourishment and water placed in
trenches in which the 'bags rest.
Makers claim bags increase yield
of plants grown in a given space,
keep roots untangled, facilitate
controlled plant feeding and lower
maintenance cost.
•
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Af"'fl0SS 8. Inflame with
allgfer
It. By birth
'7. 1'acks
8. City in d',ussla
9. Merchant
1. Shell fish
8. To a point
within
9 Steal
12 Easy Balt
t3 Close
14. Age
t5. Poems
ld,'Unitecl firmly
18. Wish
29, Supplicatloce
21. Small
' depressions
33 1;vel
2e Set. Fre.
29. Linger
SII, Salu laden
91. Blend
13R Rather then
94. (Speaks
imper r.et1 '
5I. Par tell
1r, Other
S . Tern, of
address (Se.)
Sea eglsin,eagle
( 7rlee
45. Choral
II compositions
4nslIntive
debted
1. 1+'ashicn
Smdotit
inch
!,glebes
vvv glut pipe
n(SvS0N
olAttila
icfrIal
tetrl 4,, of
19. Metal
11. 111
17. t h•anular snow
19. treasures or
paper 39. Silk passed
22. Concise under the sl.ln
24. Anxiety 41. Title
25, Watched 43. Sheltered 1n dee
241. Morbid 44, Large woody
breathing plant
27. 111attgnity 45, Transmit
23. Abated 45. Male swan
29. 7:nelish breed 4 . Reverence
or cattle 48. Append
a t. Origins
85. Saucy
87. Rubber
sxos
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1(nswer l tscwl ere On This Page
Sparklers By The Gob -Seaman Leo Pickard whistles over
the $1,500,000 Star of the East diamond worn by Martha
Percilla. The fabulous. 100 karat gem, is part of a collection
owned by jeweler Harry Winston.
i INGE F
eY P Cl•e li.e
Snowdrops in bloom; maple trees
budding; robin in a tree top; warm
sunshine; ruby red rhubarb sprouts
-yes, and even a few swamp frogs
singing'. I think it must he spring!
And isn't it grand? I even found
one stalk of asparagus. We didn't
have it for dinner.
Of course with all these positive
signs farmers are beginning their
plans for getting out on the land.
And farmers' wives have a feeling'
it is surely safe now to start house-
cleaning.
The wheat is showing an encoura-
ging shade of green and the clover
, well, we are not' quite: sure
yet how good the clover may turn
out to be. But "hope springs et-
ernal .. ." because a good.: clover
crop is like money in We" bank to
the farmer. t` /
It• is wonderful not oto` grave the
mild -to' 'contend with ;any more -
but now it's dust. Dust blowing
in : clouds along the hiighwal 'he-
cause the grader has been busy
getting the road in shape again for
the continuation of the paving job
that was interrupted last fall by the
heavy snowfall of the season. It
is going to be wonderful to drive
down the lane on to a nice smooth
hig•hwa.y. However, that won't be
for a little while yet as the con-
struction gang has two concessions
to go before they get down this
far.
We expected visitors this week-
end but plans were cliauged so
they didn't arrive. By next week it
should be even more spring -like -
and maybe by that time I- shall
have a few more spiders and cob-
webs chased out of their winter
quarters. The bright spring sun-
shine is terribly revealing..
We have another new calf at
the barn -arrived yesterday morn-
ing. Our cows have been most con-
siderate since we have been farming
alone. livery cow that freshened had
her calf during daylight hours so
that it has not been necessary for
Partner to make late trips to the
barn to make stirs the expectant
mother was not in difficulties.
Neither has it been necessary to
call in a "vet" for any of thein.
Some of you may remember that
last spring I reported the arrival
of identical heifer calves, which
we kept. They are still as alike
as two peas in a IA, Not prettily
marked by a long way as they have
about as many spots as a leopard,
instead of big reddish -brown
patches on white the way Ayrshires
are usually marked. It will be quite
impossible to tell one from the
other when they get out on grass-.
unless they develop individual
characteristics, which is more than
likely. Even in a small herd there
is always one cow or heifer who
is always the first to discover a
weak place -in a'fence or the gate
that has been accidentally left open.
Then comes the favourite game of
all cattle, whatever the breed -the
game of "follow your leader."
Well, as I just mentioned, the
cows haven't kept us up at night
at all. But something else has.
Hockey, no less! Not local hockey
because we are not able to get out
to follow the games, but National
Hockey on the radio. Partner just
couldn't Miss a broadcast. And I
like to .listen to them too -although
I must admit I sometimes' fall
asleep between periods. But -:t" al
ways wake up again with Foster
Hewitt's "he shoots -he scores!"
Like most people we get somewhat
fed up when there is too much rough
stuff, resulting iu an aftermath of
penalties. But on the whole the
hockey• broadcast provides an even-
ing of good entertainment with-
out leaving• one's own fireside.
So much for radio ....wonder
what would happen if we had tele-
vision and whether we shall ever
change our mind about wanting a
set, Could be because I remember
the time when the one thing we
didn't want was a radio! Now we
think of it as one of the essentials
of daily,.living. And when they cost
so little wlry be without one? But
• „,„
rsabi
ING
ES
OUTFIT
NYLONS
Gus ranleed
AGAINST
EVICI re
Slake ltlrn mune.
tnl:ing nrdrre rnr
AMIWiiinNvinn
gllarnll0'rll nn Ie
thrr'r mnalhe. Ne
money or osprrlrnr•e
nettled. We deliver
-- rntlrel. 14rndr'.
5Y Canada. ,tamp•
Inn, Ontnriu
s�. i•'3.`:'rGN,, fs.u. 5 t it'tmeatzffsttoule-.isral, `Ltr.
Attention : Eastern Canadian Fanners and Gardeners
Grow The British Sovereign Strawberries
These magnificent plants grow 14 inches high, yield 5
crops on the one planting, That is, if planted in 1951, they will
yield crops until 1956 without replanting,
Berries are large, sweet and firm, The average size of the
berry is 5 niches in circumference. A single plant will yield
250 berries during its cycle of production, .They start to bear
about May 24th and last to filly 1st,
'.These plants were first originated in the Coastal region of
British Columbia during the visit of the Royal couple and have
been named in their honour, Since then they. have become 'thc
most favoured berry with Market gardeners and commercial
growers. They do well in heavy soil, and have been proven
to be far more disease -resistant in the wet climates. However,
since we started them in the dry interior region, we have found
that they withstood 35 below zero weather, and last summer
shipped 1500 crates of berries over 1000 miles by railway, and
were commended by our customers, who stated they were the
finest berries ever to be marketed in Western Canada.
'Che greatest merit of the British Sovereign is that the
berries contain their full sugar content When sena-ripe, thus
giving a longer period of marketing.
Our fields were inspected by the B, C. Department of
Agriculture and were certified o1i April llth, 1950 - Certifi-
cation No. 70.
We guarantee safe delivery of well -rooted plants, .mass
packed in special containers. They have proved to be ideal on
any type of Soil.
'if you are interested in snaking up to $3,000.00 on an acre
of ground write us for further information.
Spring delivery from April 15 to May 30.
Be the first to get started with this money -laking berm.,
\'envy will be the of your neighbors,
We are the sole agent for "BRITISH. SOVEREIGN
S'1 RAWBI±RR.IES" in Eastern Canada and the Maritimes.
Well -rooted, certified plants. pl'CPtrid:
10 for $ 1;00
Make all M. O. 100 for $ 7.50
payable to:- 1000 for $50.00
TAYLOR NURSERIES
130X 278 TIMMINS, ONT.
over $400 for a TV set ... well,
we haven't got that kind of looney.
Which reminds isle- that cost of
living index makes rine laugh. After
the figures are made public, and
the knowledge forced -upon them
that the cost of living is rising,
Ottawa officials get awfully worried,
as if taken completely by surprise.
Wonder how many hundreds of
dollars are paid out,. and to how
large an aptly of statisticiaus, for
finding out what the average house-
wife could tell them free of charge
after doing ]ler weekly stropping?
Not the percentage, of course, but
we do know that it takes almost
$5 to pay for what $2 would have
bought 1cn year's ago.
HOW CA. . 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 resize an Axmin-
ster rug?
A. Stretch the rug tight and
tack face down on a floor, or some
flat surface. Sprinkle with a solu-
tion made by soaking and dissolv-
ing %-pound of flake glue in /-
gallon of water. Let the rug dry
at least one day. Care should be
taken not to put on so much glue
that it will show on the right side.
Q. How can 1 improve the color
of my houseplants and increase
their growth?
A. A few drops of ammonia put
into each quart of water with which
the houseplants are watered will
improve their color as well as in-
crease their growth.
Q. How can I remove tobacco
stains from copper or brass ash-
trays?
A, Apply a little denatured al-
cohol with a small brush.
Q. How can I correct acid soil
in my garden?
A. Although lime is not a plant
food, it is valuable as a means of
correcting sour or acid soil condi-
tion, and in making clay soils
looser and mornpliable.
Q. How cai3' I snake easier the
task of . raising and lowering
stubborn window?
A. Pour a small amount of hot
lard between the window frame
and the casing, and also smear
some along the sash rope and on
the roller.
Q. How can I stop a fit of
sneezing?
A. Swallow three or four table-
spoonfuls of milk slowly,
Q. How can, I reduce weight
safely?
A. The best method is to avoid
starchy foods and fats: Take plenty
of exercise. Take a. hot ba
by fol-
lowed a cold bath` at :leas twice
weekly, Do not drink t ater with
the meals.
Q. How can I prevent' -'the col-
ors from running when washing
cottons?
A. Stir into the first suds in
which cottons are washed a table-
spoonful of black pepper, or three
tablespoonfuls of turpentine.
Q. How can 1 make a substi-
tute for whipped cream?
A. One of the best substitutes
is to beat the white of an egg thor-
oughly, then add a web grated ap-
ple, and sweeten to taste.
Q. How can I stiffen small rugs
and prevent their curling up at the
edges?
A. Coat their backs with sliel•
-
lac.
•
Are You. Nervous?
,Dr. Robert \Vartenberg has hit
on a simple way of diagnosing dis-
ease of the central and peripheral
nervous systems. No- instruments
are r'equir'ed. "Sit on this table,"
says the doctor, "and let year
legs hang over the edge." Then
the doctor lifts the 'legs of the
patient and lets them fall and swing
freely. In a normal person thelegs
usually swing six or set'en tunes.
If there is nervous tension there
are changes iu the swinging time.
In the disease known es Parkinson-
ism (paralysis agitans), the legs
swing much less than they should.
:['leis may be the only diagnostic
sign.
SPLITTING
RELIEVED IN
JIFEY!.
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache get
INSTANTiNE. For real relief get
INSTANT, jFJE. For prolonged . relief
get INsTANTINE!
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INSTANTINa to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE is made like a pres-
cription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief.
Get lnstantine, today
and always
keep It handy
hstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25¢
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 64¢
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
ISSUE 17 - 1951
They're mazing good
Made with .Amazing New Feist DRY Yeast!
EiStti
n -0010
g
riv
DON YtAST
ACTS tST 1
dd ES. nd, l'mh E$t
.15dinniii11101116,Wintipeo•Ventor
JELLY guns
Measure into small bowl, 1' c.
lukewarm water. 2 tsps. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 en-
velopes Fleischmann'S Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let
Maud 10 min„ TFIHN stir e11.
Cream 3/4 c. shortening; gradually
blend in 1 c. granulated sugar, 2 tsps.
salt, 1 tsp. grated nutmeg. ,Gradually
beat in 2 well -beaten ed+gs. Stir in
1/2 tsp. lemon extract. In e. milk which
has been scalded and cooled to like.
warm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 r.
ogee. -sifted bread flora'; beat until
smooth, Work in 3 c. more once -
sifted bread flout. Knead until smooth
and clastic; place id greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter or
shortening. Cover and set in warm
place, free from dranght. Let rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough and cut into 36 actual portions;
knead into smooth balls. Brush with
melted butter or margarine, roll in
fine granulated sugar and arrange
apart on greased baking pans.
Cover and let' rise until doubled in
bulk, Twist the handle of a knife
in the top of each roll to form at:
indentation; fin with .jelly, Cover and
let rise 15 min. longer. flake in moder-
ately ately hot every, 375°, about 18 min.
• No more disappointments
because the yeast has spoiled!
i?leischrnann's Fast DRY Yeast
replaces old-fashioned perishable
yeast because it keeps fresh and
full strength - right in your
cupboard! For fast -rising foul''
and grand oven results get
Fleischmantl's Fast DRY
Yeast to -day!
0/1'vv' r ienoaas sexy, /y/