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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-06-21, Page 6Diiscover Good ked e CmBel .. Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice , , , Add sugar and lemon to taste. "DEAR ANNE. I-1 RST: Last Feb- ruary 1 met a nice young matt, whom I treated as I vas treating all tine boys -breaking, dates, handing them a ]lite, etc. He went into the army. Only then did 1 real- ize I care for hitt). l didn't dare ask our friends his address after the shabby way Fit behaved. But last month I stet !tits at a dance. and we had a long talk, I knew how stupid I'd been, how much I really love him. He says he loves me too, and we've been going steady every week end. He doesn't trust rue! Ices afraid I may just he .fooling. He says so. 3 don't go out any more event with girls. I stay !tome, and write hint regularly. I-1UR;\ \\-hih.h.l crocheting this doily is time well spent. Stunning in two col- ors: start the second color with the second pineapple round. Those small piitapples tvurk up so quickly a beginner can do tllent. Patter, 869: crochet and knitt;ng so :simple with its charts. photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coil's (stamps cannot be ac- cepter] i for this pattern to Box 1, .123 Eighteenth tit„ New Toronto. Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS, `end Twenty -cite Cents more flu c'oin,s> for our Laura )Wheeler 'Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, ]r:,usehr,id accessories. dolls, toys . . mem- hobby and gift ideas, A free I,,,;•. ee is print- ed in the book, "His distrust is causing trouble between us. 'flow can I gain his faith now? IT TAKES TIME , Keep on writing this lad regu- * larly. In your letters tell him just * what you've been doing each w evening, what girls you've been .: with, Impress the fact that you aren't dating any boys. at all. • Since he doubts your fidelity • (and with reason) he will prob- * ably not be above checking up on * you, So be sure to tell him only * the truth. Your letters should be gar and entertaining, giving hien news of all your mutual friends. T)on't be afraid to repeat how much you care for hint, and reiterate your vote to stay faithful, waiting for its return. It is too had that so inrnnt' * young gals take advantage of * their popularity, and get such a ' satisfaction from it. Sooner or later their reputation catches up * with then), and they realise (often * too late) how unworthy they have * been of a good i,int's belief in * their integrity. y. It will take time to convince '` this boy you love, but he is. 1 c'- '' pies • hardly less eager to be * shown bow touch you have WAS DIVORCE WISE? "DEAR ANNE HIRSI': i am 35, and have four children, Two months ago, my husband asked for a di- vorce to marry a woman he said he loved. I gave it to him. 'He called ane cold, and said he had been dissatisfied for a long time. I ate not cold, nor have 1 ever been, Ile never carne in and kissed tile like most married men do at night. but T just thought he was peculiar, as he was always talking about people being ton demonstrative! "After 16 years of marriage. it is hard to 'forget everything' as he tells ave to. 'Do you think a love like theirs will last? \')'ill he find any happi- ness without the children? The old- er ones are very unhappy now (and so am IS and I'm afraid it v:i11 really upset their lives. ".\ T)iYCtR(:! f WIFE." ' No out tan predict the future- * of such a marriage. A great deal • will depend, as on forsee. on e, how much your husband misses ]tis children. Fon will have to try to take. * his place w'itlt 'then!, and conceal • *° your own unhappiness for their * sakes. It will not be easy, but * it is all you can do now. You have my deepest sympathy. *, Don't play fast and loose with friends, either boys or girl. You'll pay for it, and just when it hurts jJ the most -Anne Hirst is here to help make you realize how vital is personal integrity. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Orit. CROSSWORD I 1'U1•p,,,e :35. tion ou'n t, (:dies of a root 33, hostel le/tenni/a contract nutnt,er PP� :. {.lyes 3. Parrs of a . z-- • 24. Ireland h'tientry ohle, rn ..i, I ..tlted Ar'11C - Ws 27.S". A111:rit'3.ii I. rT,,,11 tr latah, t. mores moots.). 4. Mast i, ls..' n 23. i', w 'r 5, ''oth7'Ct'llt * i, -11„,r319; 1'e 21 t.wrt 155.313 aI1 w• brta,ii,11 ion 37i, 1 sewed 21. 'rhe, •names 7. issense 31. t ,,tire ating 14. 1erten K. t , t ,I , rs nn woman 15. gektmod^a 4 tntneirated 35.iiiestly 17. '* unto)^d 10 5 le.ti-red aids vestmeat 1R.,0nt•tyai•,t t4. 11'1.9 armlo 21. t innr+n,i 23 3' t r' 3.00 7%1..9 2r,. nr 513 glithy 17r'':n, 3t1 3;'-t 31. S t f)h'4 ,;:: t in t :433. n , -.t;Prt ii '1 i tir 35,t*I7 e :.4 ),. feta e, 38. Um. rry„1,.3i* 37. I rrh.tri' lr i; nnhtn 411, writ 1 t 1 47. r 1 41. 2 t1* n t,r '5a'a3 a 51. 1'111'11110e, ;5'1. tf, •58. fi;t I na1,, 54. wr ,tin" t.1111,0, DOWN 3515 Prtltnt x. r" 3ypti"„ otn„ing trtrl tr, :4llaicnppeiirlatit king 41. Allot e 13. Weather itek 4i. Virginia tvinnw 45. Antoi'one finance 41. ttecent1elo for writ e 47. Resinous entclatinr, 413. )writing nod f Answer Elsewhere on This Page A Royal Gown Gal -Wearing u crowns of delicate gold wire and jewels and a dress by designer Pierre Bahrain, shown in his Paris salon, 2lyear-old YolandeBetbeze, Miss America of 1951, looked every inch a beauty queen as she previewed her official pageant gown. Made of ever -glaze cotton satin flown to Paris; the dress will next be worn when Yolande surrenders her title at the Sep ber coronation ceremonies in Atlantic City. Its handstencilled gold design outlined in gold embroidery should draw plenty of "ohs" and "ahs." 1 GERii :,, Eitvn.tri sif-e . D cinKke. "there is only one way to live in comfort these days -and •tiaat is ita the house and behind screen doors. A veritable plague of mosquitos has invaded the province. How market gardeners and fruit growers and pickers will survive the onslaught of the insects I can't imagine. One day last week I tried to buy some insect repellent at a certain drug- store but there wasn't a bottle left on the shelves! Fortunately 1 man- aged to get some elsewhere -and it really does help. Twice last week I was out to church teas -if they had been held outside I would have turned tail and fled. Mosquito bites are a nuisance to most people but on one they act like poison. In years gone by when I had to be out out- side more than I am now there were tithes w•hea I could not get my shoes on at all. However, if one takes the trouble there arc ways of keeping tl:e pests at bay. Mosquitos will vanish be- fore stroke or wind, So if you plan to work in the garden for any length of time get all old. pail, stand it on a couple of bricks, fill it with paper, kindling or anything that will burn, When your fire is going nicely keep dropping freshly pulled weals on top to create dense smoke. Ont west We always used this kind of "smudge" if we wanted to sit or work in the garden but this is the first time we have found it really accessary in this district. Yesterday a friend 'of our passed along this brain -wave. Site was working in the garden near the hoose and either couldn't, oi' didn't want to bother w ith a smudge, so she put an extension cord on an electric fan, tool,, the fan outside, set it going -and away went the "skeeiers." Worth trying, isn't it? 1 am really discouraged . teamed to do a lot in the garden this summer, hut even with the help of smudges and fans T ant afraid my activitic. will be limited. In fact, I believe the mosquitoes are in league with my doctor, who has been throwing a few warnings any way just recently. - Thanls goodness, 1 don't need to be outside to watch my birds, They are most accotmuodatitig, • flying from tree to bash near the horse and often ranee to rest on the clothesline outside the kitchen window. 1.'esterdret the brightest little yellow and black bird I ever saw was out there.. --my book said itw ri •'s an American tc alt fir01 r Iittt the aid of field g lasses I Cofl']rl see !see its- markings as plainly as if I held it iu any hand. Binoculars are a wonderful help in identifying birds. 'Cl te.t. c. • '- l� ,iu,et one drawback -often by the time I've got the glasses the bird has flit! Wonder if it would be possible to do housework 'with a pair of binoculars slung around age's neck! It doesn't )nat- ter where I put them they are never in nine n'I3h1 place types f ))taut then!, I'(•'eIl we really ,gave - paved luigh- way at last, The first layer of "hot- lilIx" was finished last week, !Stow we can go from here to Cltxelph--or io Hamilton or 'Toronto -without leaving the highway at all, except for small sections in adjacent towns. It is wonderful after the holes and bumps and washboards we have driven over for the last twenty years. \1'e have a problem on Ont• haurds --as if we had only one! However, this particular problem is hotv+.;-'to deal with a collie dog who is stoi•iin- sliy. Honey, our cocker spaniel, doesn't bat an eyelid but Tippy gets • just about frantic with the first ciap of thou der and is never satis- fied unless she is somewhere near us in the house, The other night Pt:rtuer and I were visiting a neigh- bor for a little while. While we trete away there was a bit of thun- der and lightning in the distance. When we got borne Tippy had torn the netting out of the front door in an endeavor to get in the house. Fortunately the inside door etvas locked otherwise the house would have been swarming with mosquitoes and Jule -bugs, What makes some dogs so terrified of a storm? Tippy gets worse as she gets older and her favourite trick is to bide herself under our bed. Then she i, comparatively happy. She is really a good barometer. However overcast the sky may be if Tippy is content to stay outside we know there is no bad storm in the offing. Oil the other hand, sometimes when skies are clear, Tippy will come down from the field and find some way of getting into the house. And as sure as any- thing within an hour or two a storm will blow up. i'faylie we should lend 'Tippy to the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation to use at their )weather broadcasting bureau. NEW an SEFUL To Builds Blocks New vibrator block machine stili tnalse all standard building blocks, including silo and chimney patterns and turns them out at a rate of -1,004 pet' eight-hour day, cotnpany claims. Machine is run by one Ih.p, motor and. is easy and' crouonut•al to opera te. r Argyles by Machine A .Rhode lslaud company now bas a machine which can turn out argyle socks in mass production. Claims to 1.7e first machine ever to knit a solid -color pattern argyle with an nverplaid automatically. Providing for a great variety of pat- terns and colors, machine Calc. curl: out three dozen 13111'' in an eight hour stay. Shows Oft China 01111 and saucer hanger to comple- ment finest china is made of metal posts of solid brass and molded )mahogany brown plastic base. Small metal fingers hold the bottou" of the saucer 1111C at ( 1 w a thin strip of brass t,• 1Sa folds over the top of the plate and acts as a hanger for the eup, Base is wide enough to prevent tipping, Light )ra Spray Y Weighing less than two pounds. aluminum sprayer can tut'tn out 150 pounds of pressure at nozzle Noz- zle can be adjusted for fine mist or 35 foot stream T+it'c' foot neoprene hose is attaches] to spray. *' ,. V: New Magnet Said to be most powerful small si14 permanent magnet in the world; item is made of ('chin-plautimtuh, Five .Golden Rules For Making ng Tea The people of Britain :n,.• the world's greatest. tea -drinker- and visitors front there often speak 1,1 how difficult it is to get a really good cup of tea ou this rick' of ticc Atlantic pert', acetri•rliup; to t!,r '1'r,; Bureau, of the Tea Centre. l,c'ndott, are the Five Golden ogle, tot' te;t- • making. • 1. Use Good Tea. Ilit;l, quality blends praduc(: better tea ;old s ic•Id more culls to the pound. '1'I:c' u.c of tut inferior blend is not real!) all economy- because you flee(] more of it -and you never ger a really good, delicately fintrnn'cd cul, tel tea. Use freshly -drawn, freshly boiled water, Water goes stale if allowed to stand, and once boiled and allowed' to go cold should- not be boiled up again. \Vater that Inas boiled a long time will cause tea to be flat incl insipid, Always otic water that has just reached the stage of bubbling- away madly, Don't use water from the ho 1 - water tap. Cistern -heated water is "flat"; water from the cold tap is oxygenized and makes a "lively" cup of tea. (I ant not including in this ruling tatter from geysers specially constructed to produce boiling )nater for tea •nnaking on a lar„ ic scale). 3; Warm the pot. Teapots should always be thoroughly cleaned, and rinsed with boiling water before putting in the dry leaf. Water pour- ed into a cold pot goes off the boil before tate tea is infused, thus can- celling out yule 2. 4. The short pour, To get the full benefit, water 811001(1 reach the tea leaves as )near boiling point as pos- sible. If kettles are used the rule is --take the teapot to the kettle, not kettle to teapot. Put the teapot right up to the spout of the kettle; don't hold the kettle high to give a long pour. With water boiler's keep the pot right up to the outlet. 5. The tea should be brewed - not stewed. And here we come to the point where there is the most argument • and difference of opin- ion, How full should the pot be filled? How long should the tea stand? When should the tea be stirred? Do we get a better cup of tea by using a small leaf tea than it we used a large -leaf tea? To answer the last question first, you'll get just as good a cup of tea from the large -leaf variety as from the small -leaf, but the large leaf will take longer to infuse. The time allowed for infusion should be between four and six minutes, de- pending on the size of the tea -leaf, the size of tine pot, and the texture of the water. The larger the pot the longer the time for infusion; .soft water infuses 'more readily than hard. But don't allow the pot to stand on the range brewing for an inde- finite period -literally on the sim- mer. Cover it with a tea -cosy and leave it to "draw," The death of an architect in Los Angeles revealed that he had been guilty of a bigamous marriage and had been leading a double life. 13tit both of his wives declared: "He was a . good husband." and both claimed his body. ESSON 14 Rev. R. 15. Warren, Tt:.e Church Under :Persecution 1 Peri", 5:6.-11; Rev„ 7:0-10,, 13, 14 Memory. Selections Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life-•Revelatiols 2:1 Olt. fc:-n4 '311113s1' fore33anted 11 disciple s of pt'rsec'ution tuul out• dined the proper attitude with w111(113 10 endure it. He said, "Messed are ye %'hen men ;hall revile you, an,l persecute you, ani!' shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake. Rejoice and be ex- ceeding13 glad: for so persecuted they the prophets which we re 14 - fore you." Matt. 5:11,12. Beginning with the tenth •yeat• of Nero's reign. • (64 A.L).) tile epoch of persecution against Christians as a policy of the umpire began. Paul, Peter and many- others were put to death by the fiendish Whits of Nero. Ent before Peter's martyrdom he wrote encouraging words to the perse- cuted. Ice pronounced the fact con- cerning- God. "I:Ic' Gareth for you." herefore we should adopt the policy, "Cashing all your cave upon Him." A Toronto editor, during the painful and uncertain months of the World War, cause out with an article of lament. slaking light of Christians •who professed to see a silver lining to the clouds, and said they were able to trust God in the, darkness and danger that surround- ed them. flow can you. trust when you see no ground on which to stand, tto one on whom to lean? --- was that what the editor said in his panic? A Christian mother re- plied with Christ's analogy of the leen gathering her chickens under her tying, It was dark under the wings, said sate, they could see no light, but instinct taught theta to feel safe and comfortable. May not faith do as 'much for us as instiurt sloes fo:r these tittle creatures? Many Christians are sniferiu'g for their faith today. in China and ill countries behind the Iron Curtain and in some areas of South Ameri- ca. There is more trouble ahead. Let us be strong in the fait];. There is a crown of life awaiting. "A gardener Inas only to look at the sky for two seconds to sec the future as clearly as if it were already the present" --Robert Lynd. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 25 - 1951 Crusty Crundiy DIN N ER. ROLLS They'xe really ritzy -and tato trouble at all to make, with new Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast! Gives you fast action - light doughs - and none of the bottler of old time perishable yeast! Get a dozen packages keeps full strength without refrigeration! CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS 0 Measure into a large bowl t/2 e, lukewarm )nater. 1 tsp. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dis- solved. Sprinkle with .1 envelope Fleischnhann's Tast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins., THEN stir well. Add 3A c, lukewarm water and 1 tsp salt. Add, all at once, 31/2 c. once -sifted bread floor and work in with the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly - floured board 1111(]1 smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover )vitt) a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bnik. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise utt- 111t do )bled in bulk. Turn out on lightly -floured hoard and divide into n equal portions; shape each piece into a long roll about 11/2" in diameter. ice .. C rat•cr with cloth and let rest 1 , ruins. Using a flouted sharp knife cot dough into 2" :lengths and place well apart. on u•np t eased rookie sheets, Sprinkle tolls with cornmeal and Jet rise uncovered, for 1,x !tom',. :Brush with cold water and let risc another t hour. 'Meanwhile, stand a broad slntllow pan of hot water in the oven and preheat overt to hot, 425*, Remove pain of ))rater from oven and bake the roils in strata filled oven for 1 , hour, brushing them with cola water and sprinkling lightly with cornmeal after the tirat 131 mins., and again brnsinng them with cold water 2 minutes befcn'e ' - Moving. b3(10d hens front the otcell. i'iclrl•--14 rolls, Z 3 ".¢ .,c 5 6 7 em. 8 9 10 II CA `I 3 it ,n:•.,• r .♦ *II III p I!iP° nor a �:r% NEE 11I11PiI!!! : f.rmirge40 P. sgir .i•1i yr .a .11.1111111 �: NMI ,,,,■aka • Answer Elsewhere on This Page A Royal Gown Gal -Wearing u crowns of delicate gold wire and jewels and a dress by designer Pierre Bahrain, shown in his Paris salon, 2lyear-old YolandeBetbeze, Miss America of 1951, looked every inch a beauty queen as she previewed her official pageant gown. Made of ever -glaze cotton satin flown to Paris; the dress will next be worn when Yolande surrenders her title at the Sep ber coronation ceremonies in Atlantic City. Its handstencilled gold design outlined in gold embroidery should draw plenty of "ohs" and "ahs." 1 GERii :,, Eitvn.tri sif-e . D cinKke. "there is only one way to live in comfort these days -and •tiaat is ita the house and behind screen doors. A veritable plague of mosquitos has invaded the province. How market gardeners and fruit growers and pickers will survive the onslaught of the insects I can't imagine. One day last week I tried to buy some insect repellent at a certain drug- store but there wasn't a bottle left on the shelves! Fortunately 1 man- aged to get some elsewhere -and it really does help. Twice last week I was out to church teas -if they had been held outside I would have turned tail and fled. Mosquito bites are a nuisance to most people but on one they act like poison. In years gone by when I had to be out out- side more than I am now there were tithes w•hea I could not get my shoes on at all. However, if one takes the trouble there arc ways of keeping tl:e pests at bay. Mosquitos will vanish be- fore stroke or wind, So if you plan to work in the garden for any length of time get all old. pail, stand it on a couple of bricks, fill it with paper, kindling or anything that will burn, When your fire is going nicely keep dropping freshly pulled weals on top to create dense smoke. Ont west We always used this kind of "smudge" if we wanted to sit or work in the garden but this is the first time we have found it really accessary in this district. Yesterday a friend 'of our passed along this brain -wave. Site was working in the garden near the hoose and either couldn't, oi' didn't want to bother w ith a smudge, so she put an extension cord on an electric fan, tool,, the fan outside, set it going -and away went the "skeeiers." Worth trying, isn't it? 1 am really discouraged . teamed to do a lot in the garden this summer, hut even with the help of smudges and fans T ant afraid my activitic. will be limited. In fact, I believe the mosquitoes are in league with my doctor, who has been throwing a few warnings any way just recently. - Thanls goodness, 1 don't need to be outside to watch my birds, They are most accotmuodatitig, • flying from tree to bash near the horse and often ranee to rest on the clothesline outside the kitchen window. 1.'esterdret the brightest little yellow and black bird I ever saw was out there.. --my book said itw ri •'s an American tc alt fir01 r Iittt the aid of field g lasses I Cofl']rl see !see its- markings as plainly as if I held it iu any hand. Binoculars are a wonderful help in identifying birds. 'Cl te.t. c. • '- l� ,iu,et one drawback -often by the time I've got the glasses the bird has flit! Wonder if it would be possible to do housework 'with a pair of binoculars slung around age's neck! It doesn't )nat- ter where I put them they are never in nine n'I3h1 place types f ))taut then!, I'(•'eIl we really ,gave - paved luigh- way at last, The first layer of "hot- lilIx" was finished last week, !Stow we can go from here to Cltxelph--or io Hamilton or 'Toronto -without leaving the highway at all, except for small sections in adjacent towns. It is wonderful after the holes and bumps and washboards we have driven over for the last twenty years. \1'e have a problem on Ont• haurds --as if we had only one! However, this particular problem is hotv+.;-'to deal with a collie dog who is stoi•iin- sliy. Honey, our cocker spaniel, doesn't bat an eyelid but Tippy gets • just about frantic with the first ciap of thou der and is never satis- fied unless she is somewhere near us in the house, The other night Pt:rtuer and I were visiting a neigh- bor for a little while. While we trete away there was a bit of thun- der and lightning in the distance. When we got borne Tippy had torn the netting out of the front door in an endeavor to get in the house. Fortunately the inside door etvas locked otherwise the house would have been swarming with mosquitoes and Jule -bugs, What makes some dogs so terrified of a storm? Tippy gets worse as she gets older and her favourite trick is to bide herself under our bed. Then she i, comparatively happy. She is really a good barometer. However overcast the sky may be if Tippy is content to stay outside we know there is no bad storm in the offing. Oil the other hand, sometimes when skies are clear, Tippy will come down from the field and find some way of getting into the house. And as sure as any- thing within an hour or two a storm will blow up. i'faylie we should lend 'Tippy to the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation to use at their )weather broadcasting bureau. NEW an SEFUL To Builds Blocks New vibrator block machine stili tnalse all standard building blocks, including silo and chimney patterns and turns them out at a rate of -1,004 pet' eight-hour day, cotnpany claims. Machine is run by one Ih.p, motor and. is easy and' crouonut•al to opera te. r Argyles by Machine A .Rhode lslaud company now bas a machine which can turn out argyle socks in mass production. Claims to 1.7e first machine ever to knit a solid -color pattern argyle with an nverplaid automatically. Providing for a great variety of pat- terns and colors, machine Calc. curl: out three dozen 13111'' in an eight hour stay. Shows Oft China 01111 and saucer hanger to comple- ment finest china is made of metal posts of solid brass and molded )mahogany brown plastic base. Small metal fingers hold the bottou" of the saucer 1111C at ( 1 w a thin strip of brass t,• 1Sa folds over the top of the plate and acts as a hanger for the eup, Base is wide enough to prevent tipping, Light )ra Spray Y Weighing less than two pounds. aluminum sprayer can tut'tn out 150 pounds of pressure at nozzle Noz- zle can be adjusted for fine mist or 35 foot stream T+it'c' foot neoprene hose is attaches] to spray. *' ,. V: New Magnet Said to be most powerful small si14 permanent magnet in the world; item is made of ('chin-plautimtuh, Five .Golden Rules For Making ng Tea The people of Britain :n,.• the world's greatest. tea -drinker- and visitors front there often speak 1,1 how difficult it is to get a really good cup of tea ou this rick' of ticc Atlantic pert', acetri•rliup; to t!,r '1'r,; Bureau, of the Tea Centre. l,c'ndott, are the Five Golden ogle, tot' te;t- • making. • 1. Use Good Tea. Ilit;l, quality blends praduc(: better tea ;old s ic•Id more culls to the pound. '1'I:c' u.c of tut inferior blend is not real!) all economy- because you flee(] more of it -and you never ger a really good, delicately fintrnn'cd cul, tel tea. Use freshly -drawn, freshly boiled water, Water goes stale if allowed to stand, and once boiled and allowed' to go cold should- not be boiled up again. \Vater that Inas boiled a long time will cause tea to be flat incl insipid, Always otic water that has just reached the stage of bubbling- away madly, Don't use water from the ho 1 - water tap. Cistern -heated water is "flat"; water from the cold tap is oxygenized and makes a "lively" cup of tea. (I ant not including in this ruling tatter from geysers specially constructed to produce boiling )nater for tea •nnaking on a lar„ ic scale). 3; Warm the pot. Teapots should always be thoroughly cleaned, and rinsed with boiling water before putting in the dry leaf. Water pour- ed into a cold pot goes off the boil before tate tea is infused, thus can- celling out yule 2. 4. The short pour, To get the full benefit, water 811001(1 reach the tea leaves as )near boiling point as pos- sible. If kettles are used the rule is --take the teapot to the kettle, not kettle to teapot. Put the teapot right up to the spout of the kettle; don't hold the kettle high to give a long pour. With water boiler's keep the pot right up to the outlet. 5. The tea should be brewed - not stewed. And here we come to the point where there is the most argument • and difference of opin- ion, How full should the pot be filled? How long should the tea stand? When should the tea be stirred? Do we get a better cup of tea by using a small leaf tea than it we used a large -leaf tea? To answer the last question first, you'll get just as good a cup of tea from the large -leaf variety as from the small -leaf, but the large leaf will take longer to infuse. The time allowed for infusion should be between four and six minutes, de- pending on the size of the tea -leaf, the size of tine pot, and the texture of the water. The larger the pot the longer the time for infusion; .soft water infuses 'more readily than hard. But don't allow the pot to stand on the range brewing for an inde- finite period -literally on the sim- mer. Cover it with a tea -cosy and leave it to "draw," The death of an architect in Los Angeles revealed that he had been guilty of a bigamous marriage and had been leading a double life. 13tit both of his wives declared: "He was a . good husband." and both claimed his body. ESSON 14 Rev. R. 15. Warren, Tt:.e Church Under :Persecution 1 Peri", 5:6.-11; Rev„ 7:0-10,, 13, 14 Memory. Selections Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life-•Revelatiols 2:1 Olt. fc:-n4 '311113s1' fore33anted 11 disciple s of pt'rsec'ution tuul out• dined the proper attitude with w111(113 10 endure it. He said, "Messed are ye %'hen men ;hall revile you, an,l persecute you, ani!' shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake. Rejoice and be ex- ceeding13 glad: for so persecuted they the prophets which we re 14 - fore you." Matt. 5:11,12. Beginning with the tenth •yeat• of Nero's reign. • (64 A.L).) tile epoch of persecution against Christians as a policy of the umpire began. Paul, Peter and many- others were put to death by the fiendish Whits of Nero. Ent before Peter's martyrdom he wrote encouraging words to the perse- cuted. Ice pronounced the fact con- cerning- God. "I:Ic' Gareth for you." herefore we should adopt the policy, "Cashing all your cave upon Him." A Toronto editor, during the painful and uncertain months of the World War, cause out with an article of lament. slaking light of Christians •who professed to see a silver lining to the clouds, and said they were able to trust God in the, darkness and danger that surround- ed them. flow can you. trust when you see no ground on which to stand, tto one on whom to lean? --- was that what the editor said in his panic? A Christian mother re- plied with Christ's analogy of the leen gathering her chickens under her tying, It was dark under the wings, said sate, they could see no light, but instinct taught theta to feel safe and comfortable. May not faith do as 'much for us as instiurt sloes fo:r these tittle creatures? Many Christians are sniferiu'g for their faith today. in China and ill countries behind the Iron Curtain and in some areas of South Ameri- ca. There is more trouble ahead. Let us be strong in the fait];. There is a crown of life awaiting. "A gardener Inas only to look at the sky for two seconds to sec the future as clearly as if it were already the present" --Robert Lynd. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 25 - 1951 Crusty Crundiy DIN N ER. ROLLS They'xe really ritzy -and tato trouble at all to make, with new Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast! Gives you fast action - light doughs - and none of the bottler of old time perishable yeast! Get a dozen packages keeps full strength without refrigeration! CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS 0 Measure into a large bowl t/2 e, lukewarm )nater. 1 tsp. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dis- solved. Sprinkle with .1 envelope Fleischnhann's Tast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins., THEN stir well. Add 3A c, lukewarm water and 1 tsp salt. Add, all at once, 31/2 c. once -sifted bread floor and work in with the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly - floured board 1111(]1 smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover )vitt) a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bnik. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise utt- 111t do )bled in bulk. Turn out on lightly -floured hoard and divide into n equal portions; shape each piece into a long roll about 11/2" in diameter. ice .. C rat•cr with cloth and let rest 1 , ruins. Using a flouted sharp knife cot dough into 2" :lengths and place well apart. on u•np t eased rookie sheets, Sprinkle tolls with cornmeal and Jet rise uncovered, for 1,x !tom',. :Brush with cold water and let risc another t hour. 'Meanwhile, stand a broad slntllow pan of hot water in the oven and preheat overt to hot, 425*, Remove pain of ))rater from oven and bake the roils in strata filled oven for 1 , hour, brushing them with cola water and sprinkling lightly with cornmeal after the tirat 131 mins., and again brnsinng them with cold water 2 minutes befcn'e ' - Moving. b3(10d hens front the otcell. i'iclrl•--14 rolls,