Zurich Herald, 1951-08-30, Page 6SCO
Make tea double strength and while still
loot pour into glasses filled with cracked
ice , .. Add sugar and lemon to taste.
u
,.�
ramay eg-votheAed.rt,
Disgusted with iris own marriage.
repelled by the -a-oaten he has stet
5
in year; of travel, a readea• has
decided that all twomen are false
creatures.
"Your column.
Anne Hirst." lie
begins, "is otic
that a travelling
man might read
for diversion. I
desire to give
you a little rat
the mature side
of life. Yours
runs to the ju-
venile.
"Most then utaintai:t Montes for
their children. Wives stay there
because they have no place else
to go. Children should never be
made victims of adult folly -and it
is folly for most people to marry.
"All women ntari-y for a home,
to avoid earning one for them-
selves, With a ratan, marriage i;
purely biological. That thing called
love is, with any woman, a dollar
.mark,
Here's some easy handwork for
pretty footwear: Crochet these
slippers in straw yarn or wool.
Make the soles of crocheted rags ---
or buy leather ones.
Thrifty! Pattern 724; crochet
directions: sizes small, med., lge.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Send 'Twenty -live Cents tuure
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet. embroidery.
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in the book,
TELLS 1115 STORY
'ur a (1''t.ti-to-earth .,.aulplr.
crt.•,mice :r wan married more than
n year,. There are tsvo children.
1 f i, wife Ira, complained con -tautly
about her lot-.-lhuuglt her mother
could not trite, :ltd site carne from
a home of atv background.
".Atter site married, she ty rote
leer parent, daily . . . The man
felt it a moral duty to maintain
the pledge he'd made. though he
knew his v;be thought more of
her parents than she did of slim.
Ile provided at' expensive house,
with everything from a refrigerator
to d'\-, fine furnishings. a good
car, and unlimited food bills, all
paid for.
"His wife never COUId meet his
fiends. She grew too fat for a
swim suis. Never liked outdoor
activities. just too lazy to do more
than feed herself . .
"Women have /ratable landiug a
man because they are false --froth
the falsies they wear to the guile
they: use to coerce hien into mar-
-ryiug.
"Silly stuff to yes. no doubt. brit
the woman of today is definitely a
phony-.
"Ash pile i,t dinner, she's on a.
die:. Care to dance. 1-f.er feet hurt.
Suggest a drink, make Iter's just
hall. Phone some people for ',ridge?
Don't know anybody to call . .
A nice home. but no friends..Amaz-
ing, isn't it?
"Therefore, after 30 years' tra-
velling, 10 file women are very
much alike."
*
To "UNSIGNED": Your era:-
* elusions are those of a pian di:-
" iilusioned in his marriage, and
* scornful of other women he has
1. known.
Your wife was probably always
the- person she is today, incapa-
ble of being. anything else.
wonder how long you ':new her
before you married?
After you found iter out. you
did your duty, probably for your
children's sake -when ntauy a
man would have run off, fast.
The happy marriages in this
world are the marriages yon
Bever hear about. And it is geu-
erally acknowledged that the
average wife works harder to
keep her marriage good than
mans a husband does.
\Vliat do my readers thins.:?
Anne Hirst is glad to publish
her readers' experiences and com-
ments when her space allows. Send
your story to her, at Box 1. 123
18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
WRONG TIME
.A Scotsman travelling in Pales-
tine learned of au addition to his
family circle. The happy father im-
mediately- provided himself with
some water from the Jordan to
carry hone for the christening., and
returned to Scotland.
On the Sunday appointed fur tile
ceremony. he presented himself at
the church and sought out the
beadle in order to hand over the
precious water, He pulled the flask
from his pocket, but the beadle held
tip a warming hand and came neat
to whisper: "No the noo, sir; no the
non! Maybe after the kirk's not!"
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
. C ROSS
1. t oounotixi
train,.
7. State
13. Charm
14. Boot: toee.r
15, Scold
14. Sala?)
17. Addition to a.
building
18 Vin.
20 tlGrri ht
31. ()sin
21. Orr,, land space
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27, Accompanies
29. Variant (rib.)
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hearing
a2. Pullman ear
38. Flaming light
40, `FTarbor
41. Secure
49. Rentan
emperor
44. Liquor
45. Pale in1,1e
47 Broa.<t 001"
vessel
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10, Publisher
11. Rebel
13. Nell ations
19. F,e.nte
22. metal fast:?,,::
21. 5tttpttl par_on
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Answer Elsewhere or This Page
Trying Grandma's Cooking -Mrs. Kate Aitken, not ed cookery expert and Woman's Director of the
Canadian National Exhibition gives her grandson Johnny his first delicious taste of Christening
Cake. One of the features at this year's "Ex" was a Christening Cake contest.
i.GINGERF'
e Ca;weradoli"rt.e P Cl.(a:01:c
What would we du without ap-
ples? from late fall to early sut,t-
nter we have canned and frozen
fru't to fall back on. 'Then n'e feast
oft fresh berries --strawberries, ra--
berries. blueberries and cherries.
Between berries and peaches Cortes
a gap -hard to fill if it were not
for early apples. And is there any-
thing nicer than a good apple pie,
,rade wf'aa't apples straight from
the tree: It has a freshness and
tang just right for 'tot sumuter•
days. And apple sauce adds zea
to our meals. There is only one
thing wrong, with early apples -
they ripen too fast and theft - lose
their flavour. The only way to
lengthen the early apple season is
to can them. Sonic farm tvrontett
don't think it worthwhile. Maybe
it isn't if you peel all the apples.
I don't. '.there is an easier way -
but it is a messy job so it is as
well to do a large quantity at one
tint?•.
(set a couple of basket; of small
apples ----save your big ones for pie -s.
Wash. cut in half, remove stalks
and blossom end but don't destroy
valuable vitamins by peeling or cor-
ing the apples. Place in large pre-
serving kettle with a small amount
oI' hater -hots much depends upon
the juiciness of the apples. Cook
limit quite soft. 'Chen force the
pulp of the apples through it ro-
tary colander, Place apple puip
hack in kettle with sugar to taste
Bring to the boil -stirring to pre -
tent burning. And how quickly
apple -sauce can burn! Don't leave
it for the telephone, whatever you
do. As soon as your pulp is really
boiling, place it in prepared jars
just as you would any other fruit.
But watch your step. Apple sauce
in quantity has a way of spitting
and spattering . a few blobs em
your arm can cause painful burin.
It
can even catch you in the eye'
if you are peering to make sure
whether, it is boiling or not. Yon
generally find out --the hard way.
incidentally, it is no time to stave
children around -set arrange year
time for canning accordingly,
Clearing, up after tate apple sauce
is in the jars, you soon discover
why it ds better to do a lot at one
time, and be done with it. The
colander, the wooden plunger and
.every dish and spoon is plastered
with peel and pulp . . Not too
much pulp if the job is done pro-
perly. Von breathe a sigh of re-
lief when it is all cleaned tip; Your
reward comes when yott are extra
busy and can serve fresh apple sauce
by just bringing up a jar from the
cellar. But a word of caution, Be
sure you have a tight seal when you
can it. (.riven the opportunity, ap-
ple sauce can start working in a
hurry. If you have a strong tem-
perance viewpoint it might runt
your reputation in a hurry.
1Ve11, Partner is busy cutting
second crop hay, Bob was home
on Saturday in time to put the pow-
er -mower on to- the tractor and do
a few rounds in the field. What a
thing it is to be young and strong.
Bob can put the- mower on in about
half -an -our. 1 f things are not just
where they should be he gives the
mower a yank or raises it with a
crowbar and everything drops into
place. When Partner does the same
job 1 help hint and it takes the two
of us 0 couple of hours. But we get
there . . . eventually. Actually,
never know what 1 may have tt-,
Itcip with these days. Last Thurs-
day there was a new calf up in the
back field. Partner tried walking it
home but the call got t:red and
laid clown on the joo. It was t.o
-heavy to carry so Partner carne
down fur the tractor and stone -
boat. :vis job was to sit on the
stone -boat and keep the calf from
falling off. It was the day of Our
Institute meeting and Partner cal-
led rate just as 1 had things starte J
for dinner. /Rather titan take chanc-
e- 1 shut off the burners and pulled
the pressure cooler to a cold spot.
Started all over again when 1 g-tt
back home. Result -late dinner
and late for the meeting. But things
like that don't worry use any more.
They are far from being Major ;a-
tastrophc„ 1lonever, uncertainty
about getting away does keep me
from offering other people a ride.
Going alone looks - selfish. But 1
generally Lind someone glad of ;e
ride home so that ease my co,-
se:etice a bit.
Just imagine -liar, dry heather
at last! In fact. Nye could even dei
with a nice little shower. There k
a grand smell of clover and Dew
mown hay drifting through the win -
clow, Partner is hopefully leaving
the red clover for seed. We may
get good results as the bees are
working on it from dawn to dark.
Speaking of bees ... Partner -and
I were loading logs to six a bridge
when the uncovered a bumble bees'
nest. I ran for the house. Partner
fought the bees with It's hat whc!e
he straightened the load and then
drove away with the tractor its
quick as he could make it! He
was glad he didn't have horses 1.
worry about.
Can't Sleep? Try This
It is believed that a new treat-
ment for insomnia will dispose of
the world's biggest flocks of sheep,
t11e imagivary animals that are
counted on tltc pillow.
Instead of this ancient and not
always successful device, and in
place of drugs, a loudspeaker be-
side the bed repeats simple phrases
over and over again in a mono -
toll. The phrases are carefully cho-
sen to induce sleep, not unlike
phrases usedin hypnotic sugges-
tion.
CS
-
tion. 1'he tape recorder is -operated
in the nursing office of a hospital
or nursing hcnte.
Excellent results are said to
have been obtained. 1llauy patients
have been able to sleep without ir-
ritating dreams or nightmares;
some victims of sleeplessness and
its inevitable exhaustion have been
able to take daytime naps for the
first tin'le in their lives, After two •
or three weeks of the bedside
loudspeaker treatment, quiet and
,refreshing sleep has been achieved
without drugs. .
It seems a pity to los(' all the
sheep, though. Lately we've heard
that Many a tired business man has
gone to steep cheerfully counting
the fortune picked up from clipping
their wool.
1BMY SCIIOOL
By Rev, R B. Warren. 13.A,B,D.
For Sunday, Sept. ?earl.
CHRISTIAN RELATIONS
AMONG RACES
John 4: 4-14; Acts 10: 25-28:
Colossians 3: 11.
Memory Selection: God is no
recpector of persons: But in every
nation he that feareth Him, and
worketlt righteousness, is accepted
with Him. Acts 10:34h-35.
You can't help spiritually a per-
son of another race if you have
a prejudice aga'nst that race. It
was kiten the Samaritan woman
learned that Jesus was not like the
other Jews. who had no dealings
with .the Samaritans, that site was
willing to learn of Ilim concern-
ing the water of life. So if you
wish to be of help to people of
other races (and there are many,
of tltcnt in our midst), then you
must work. realising all the impli-
cations of the truth that God
"hath maoe of one blood ail na-
tions of men to dwell on all the
face of the earth." (Acts 17:26)
It took a vision from God to clear
Peter of his superiority" complex.
But he did walk in the light and
God honored slim in pouring forth
the holy Ghost on the Gentiles
while Peter preached to them,
Race prejudice is taught by ex-
ample. Children. before they come
sophisticated, are remarkably free
from it. Around the corner from
our home lived two colored boys
about the sante age as my seven-
year-old. They became churns.
Then we moved to another com-
munity. The pals which my boy
invited to his eleventh birthday
party were a Canadian. au Ameri-
can, a Japanese, a Dutch boy re-
cently arrived from Holland, a boy
of German descent. a boy of Swiss
parents and one of Greek parents.
'1'hev had a jolly time together.
(.'0rd:•ti'ttas a':: ii' c ti::1t i•,',o. 1tt
titc laugdtnsi ni ('flit "ti,ct('
!Wilber (.secs''.,. nor Tec':, circut,i -
t•ioiuit 1(11' tliwit'ctitticisiott, 1 arhat..
i:us, Scythia3 ;. bond or ft'ec: het
Christi� ail,' and in all." Men's
hearts flow together when their
affections center 011 Jesus Christ,
If the nation, would only taro
to thin, the arms race. would be
over. -War would be definitely •offs•.
HOW CAN 1
1sy Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1. clean used para8%ou
so that it can be re -used?
A. Heat the paraffin to the boil-
ing point and strain through three
thicknesses of cheesecloth aver of
funnel. Repeat if necessary. If not:
too dirty, it can sometimes he
cleaned with a brush and warm"
wat er.
Q. How can 1 treat perspiring
hands?
A. 'l.'ry applying two or three
tithes a day, or at least nightly, as)
astringent lotion consisting; of one
part boracic acid to twenty parts:
of water, and then dust them with
talcum powder.
O. How can I restore rusty -Waal
A. Soak tate tools in kerosene;
titch rub with sandpaper, aft:ex'
which polish with engine oil. .
a: 4.
Q. How cant remedy insometlta?
A, A very effective •remedy for
producing sleep is 10' Stew spring
onions in coarse brown sugar, antis
take one teaspoonful before retir-
ing. This will not only product
sleep, but is -eery healthful. .
SPUUT11 G
t_--- And tit
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache get
INSTANTINE. For real relief get
INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief
get INSTANTINE 1
Yes, more people every day -are
finding that INSTANTINE is orte thing'
to ease pain fast. For headache, fur
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pa'oz
you can depend on INSTANTINE to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE is made like a prate,.
cription of three proven medical.
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief.
Get lnstantine today
and always
keep it handy
12 -Tablet Tin 25g
8conomic0l 48-Tabtel• Bottle lSr.
Ura i.•r.doe'n to Prevent Peeking
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ZI3ciV3V,,,e 51(➢1dI
p V D 017
ISSUE 35 1951
fn.a.,waw,:. N.i.a.,..ewwmm:o.w,aormw.wu
Super for Supper -
made with MAGIC
HOT BISCUIT SOPPEROSANDWICH
Season to taste 1 c. minced cooked meat with grated
onion, salt, pepper and condiment sauce; moisten slightly
with leftover gravy or cream sauce. Mix and sift twice,
then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1a f
c. once-siftedy/hard-wheat flour), 4 tsps.Magic Baking
Powder, 34 tsp. salt, tsp. dry mustard. Cul: in finely
5 tbs. chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ingredients
and add hi c. chili sauce and 3n c. milk; mix lightly with a
fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a•sof1
dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly -(toured
board and divide dough into 2 equal portions. Pat
ono portion into a greased round 8%" cake pan
and spread almost to edges with meat mixture;
moisten edges of dough with water. Pat second
portion of dough into an 8,1 round and place
over meat mixture; press lightly around edges to
seal; score top layer deeply into 6 pie -shaped
wedges. Bake in hot oven, 425°, about 20 nuns,
Serve hot with brown tomato sauce Yield;
0 servings.
Virile Wen STU