HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-12-22, Page 3TALBLE
Gtr ciam ana.Dews.
A friend of mane said this morn -
ting, "Well, you've told folks • how
to cook the turkey; how to carve
the turkey; so now, what about the
left -overs?" To which I replied, "It
might be an idea, at that,"
So here we go with a few recipes
for using up those scraps, left -overs,
and so on, in a manner which I feel
sure you and your folks will find
highly satisfying.
TURKEY SOUP
Place.... diced leftover turkey meat
bones of 10- to 12- pound
turkey in kettle
Add 6 cups cold water
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups coarsely chopped
celery and leaves
/ cup chopped onion
1 cup coarsely chopped
carrot
Cover and simmer about 2 hours.
Remove bones. There'll he about 5
cups stock.
Separate 1 cup leftover stuffing into
small pieces; add to stock
Heat thoroughly.
Serve sprinkled with parsley.
Serves 4 or 5.
* * %k
CORN -TURKEY CASSEROLE
Arrange in greased baking dish:
2 cups cubed, cooked tur-
key or chicken
/ cup finely chopped
celery
1/ cups whole kernel corn
1/2 cup chopped pimiento
Cook ....1 tablespoon chopped
onion in
1/2 cup hot fat, until golden
Blend in 3 tablespoons enriched
flour
1 teaspoon salt
Add gradually
1 cup turkey or meat stock
UNM CthJUL
LESSON.
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
THE CONTINUING BAND OF
DISCIPLES
Acts 1:1-14
Golden Text: Ye shall receive
power, after that the Holy Ghost
is come upon you; and ye shall be
witnesses unto Me both in Jeru-
salem, and in all Judea, and in
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
part of the earth. -:--Acts. 1:8.
The lessons of this quarter and
the first two lessons of the second
quarter are a sequel to the six
months' study in the life of Christ
in 1949. The theme is "The early
Church faces its world." These les-
sons give an account of the church
from the time of Christ's ascension
to the close of the first century' as
represented by passages from the
Acts, the Epistles, and the book of
Revelation.
Luke. who had written an account
of our Lord's ministry, wrote the
hook of the Acts of the Apostles.
Ile is careful to emphasize the fact
that the dis:•iples were continuing
the work which Jesus had begun.
. i)urint the ,rorty rays after His
resurre: tion 11 e had shown 1Iim-
self alive by many infallible proofs.
ile:or,, Ills ascension 1 -le gave strict
command that they were to remain
at Jerusalem until they received the
baptism kith the lloly Christ. 'Then
they would be empowere,l to be
witnes.;e -for Christ throughout the
o:orlrL '11 'n lie ascended. The dis-
cip'.cs heir, watching until two men
in white assured them that "this
sante Jest's. which is taken up from
yon into heaven, shall so conte in
lite mrnner as ye have seen 11ini
go into heaven." With this definite
prout'se of ] ii.; personal return they
went had; "10 Jerusalem with great
jco,•. ; nd ‘v ere continually in the
temple, i,raising and blessing God."
Ln. 24: r,2, 13, They continued in
prayer, vrt•ting for the promise of
the hr''•c.'. t'u• baptism with the
11o1y G;io.•I.
The r isciple, had seen (sod in the
Pcsol er: Jesus Christ. During the
forty days prerions to His ascension
His r•pp:•ru•ances were only occasion-
al. The night before the crucifixion
Ile had taught them of another
Comforter or Strengthener. 'Joh,
14-1e. Jesus Christ. could only be at
one place at a time hut the third.
Person of the 'Trinity would abide
in the hearkts of the believers and
would enable them to car'ry the
Good News to all nations. Next
week we.shall study the coming of
the Spirit.
Cook until smooth and thick,stir-
ring constantly.
Stir this sauce quickly into
2 well -beaten eggs
Pour over turkey -vegetable mixture.
Top with green -pepper rings
Mix tis cup buttered bread
crumbs with
1/2 cup grated Canadian
cheese
Sprinkle over top of casserole.
Bake at 350 deg. (moderate) 30
minutes.
Serves 4.
* *
HOLIDAY MEAT PIE
Brown in hot fat
/ cup diced celery
/ cup diced onion
/ eup chopped green
Pepper
2 cups cubed chicken or
other fowl
1 cup cubed cooked
potatoes
1 cup cubed° cooked
carrots
1 cup peas 666'
Add 1 cup gravy
salt and pepper to taste
Pour into casserole.
Top with biscuits or dry bread cub-
ed and browned in butter
Bake at. 375 deg. (moderate) 30.
minutes.
Serves 6.
k * *
TURKEY SALAD LOAF
Soften3 tablespoons (3 envelop-
es) unflavored gelatine in
/ cup cold water
Heat2 cups turkey, chicken, or
meat broth to boiling
Remove froth heat and add gelatine
and
/ teaspoon onion juice
3 to 4 tablespoons lemon
juice
Stir until gelatine dissolves.
Add another
2 cups turkey, chicken, or
meat broth
Dip into gelatine mixture and ar-
range in bottom of oiled
5x9 -inch loaf pan
3 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup turkey breast, cut in
strips
Add
Chill.
Stir.....3 cups finely chopped,
leftover turkey
/ cup chopped sweet
pickle into remaining
gelatine mixture
Pour into loaf pan on top of egg -
turkey -layer.
Chill until firm.
Unmold to serve.
Serves 8 to 10.
Now You Can
Ski On Glass
This is the season when the
outdoor sports world gives its
salaam to the slalom.
So what's new in skiing?
"They are playing around now
with glass skis," said Fred Picard,
who operates the ski shop at the
Sun Valley resort.
"Glass skis may be the coin-
ing thing. They've already tried
aluminum ui a search for some-
thing' to replace hickory. Good
hickory skis today cost $40 to $60.
That's too high. The industry is
looking for a Material that will
enable it to mass produce skis
selling at $5 a pair."
Authority on Sport
Mr. Picard, who first learned his
unipsruugs. and schusses skiing to
to kindergarten in Switzerland, is
an authority 00 the • fast-growing
(winter sport,
"i ata one of the few people
who spend 12 months a year at it
--rand make a living out of it,''
he said.
"Twelve years ago there were
only about 101,000 skiers in this
country." be 'said. "Now there are
at least 2,000,000. And that does
-not count -the kids who ski in the
backyards."
An odd fact: More than 5,000-
000 pairs of ski pants were sold
last year, hut only half of them
ever slid down a snow-covered
bill.
"As many go to non -skiers as
skiers," said Mr. Picard. "Mothers
buy them to wear when they
wheel their babies to the park in
winter. We call them the carriage
trade."
Many people try skiing once,
take a tumble, and give it up.
"That is why you. should rent
equipment, rather . than buy it,
until you are sure you like the
sport,," said Mr. Picard. "We fig-
ure, however, every person who
becomes an enthusiastic skier con-
verts three more."
0 LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM •
0 little town of Bethlehem, liow still we see thee lie,
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, the silent stars go by;
Yet in thy dark streets shineth the everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all the years are met in thee tonight!
For Christ is born of Mary, and gathered all above
While mortals sleep the angels keep their watch on wond'ring love.
0, morning stars, together proclaim the holy birth,
And praises sing to God the King, and peace to men on earth.
liow silently, how silently, the wondrous gift is •given.
SO God imparts in human hearts the blessings of His Heaven..
No ear can hear His coming, but in this world of sin
Where 171eck souls will receive tiini, the dear Christ enters in.
0 holy ('hitil of 13ethleheut, dcseetld 10 use tr c• pray,
Cast ont our sin, and enter in, be born in its today,
liVe hear the ('liri•;tulas it gels the great tidings tell.
0 conte 10 ns, abide with us, Otir Lord Emmanuel.
DOCTOR And
MUSICIAN,
THOUGH
BLIND
Though Dr.
Robert L. Day,
33, has been
blind since he
was five years
old, he is not
only a success-
ful physician
but an
accomplished
musician as
well. As his
sister looks on,
Dr. Day
prepares to play
the organ.
He has already
given organ
recitals at two
radio stations.
Long -Lasting Yawn
Some doctors say that a good,
wide yawn is an excellent thing
for the whole body, but Fisherman
John George would probably not
agree.
George was in a trawler, 165
miles off San Diego, Calif., when he
began to yawn. To his horror, he
found he could not close his mouth,
the yawn having dislocated his
jaws. A radio appeal brought a
coastguard plane to the ship and
he was flown to a doctor. But the •••
yawn had lasted six hours before •
he was able to close his mouth i
again.
Have you ever wondered why'
we yawn? Most people think
yawning is due to fatigue or bore-
dom. but a psychologist, Dr. Jo-
seph E. Moore, who made careful
investigations, disagreed with. this
theory. He found that yawning is
nature's way of improving the
blood circulation. He 'made films
and records of people yawning.
When he showed the film to a class'
of 36 students, many of them
yawned as they watched it, which
seemed to prove that yawning is
infectious.
Have you yawned while. reading
this?
System
She was ill in bed and her hus-
band was making her a cup of tea.
"I can't find the tea," he called
out.
"I don't know what could be
easier to find," she answered. "It's
right in front on the pantry shelf
—in a cocoa tin marked matches."
In buying a second-hand car re-
member it's hard to drive a bargain.
iAt�MVit�1t4�1M1Y>i�t1(�t4W`�a��r(ctwc�,
Where No Chi.d
Knocks In Vain
(q> A BY NNllflt(MtW6 `u!(41 if WWILMW4f+r"- ` t S 044V01
The campaign to raise S4,000,000 to complete the Hospital
for Sick Children has been lagging. This is largely because
the communities beyond this city have not rallied as expected.
One .striking exception is Galt, whose citizens this week sent
in a first instalment of $3,600—the largest group of contributions
from any Ontario centre outside Toronto since the campaign
opened, comments the Globe and Mail editorially.
Firms, civic organizations, and individuals helped to make
up this gift, every cent of which is needed. Through the years
to come, these dollars will, in effect, multiplythemselves num-
berless times by their part in the healing of young bodies and in
the prevention of disease.
But what Galt is doing must be repeated everywhere, in
proportion to local resources. The Hospital for Sick Children
is not a Toronto hospital, but a provincial and a national in-
stitution. One in every three cases the hospital treats is from
outside the city. By their nature, they are the "hard" cases,
'which usually require long and expensive treatment—always
given, whether it is paid for or not.
It is recognized that since the first campaign, just after
the war, many municipalities have undertaken hospital projects
of their own. Necessary as these may be, they do not substitute
for the world-famous Hospital for Sick Children. It is unique;
in a sense, it operates as a branch of every hospital in the
country. With it to fall back on, the local institution can pro-
vide a much more effective service in its own district.
There is not a child in Ontario whose chances of life are
not greater because of the Hospital for Sick Children. But
marvellous as its medical and surgical achievements have been,
they have been won under handicaps of space and equipment.
With the completion of the greatly enlarged resources of the
new building, no limits will be placed on the life-giving work
of the devoted band of doctors and nurses attached to the
hospital.
In many places throughout Ontario today there are young
children waiting admission to the new hospital when it is
opened. In almost every -community, there are some who under-
stand what the Hospital for Sick Children means to the families
of Canada There are service clubs and other groups which have
financed the treatment of •a crippled child, or one stricken with
a mysterious disease beyond the knowledge of local skill. It is
on these, and on the press, that the hospital must depend to put
its case before the public. With their help, and with the help
of every dollar that can be spared, the ,new hospital will be
finished and its great work go on to new levels of achievement.
Every parent who has awakened in the night to a cry of
fear or pain, or helplessly watched a child's grim fight with
death, must know what it is to have a place to turn. To ensure
that there will always be such a place, it is worth a sacrifice of
comfort or pleasure to send some money to the campaign. If
all Ontario does its share, success is certain.
hristmasis a time of words
Among other things Christmas is a time of words.
There .are words that wish us well, that praise,
that pay compliments' and offer thanks for our many blessings.
And there are the words of the young—innocent words,
full of the wonder of the day; and still other words,
spoken over the vast spaces of a continent to waiting loved ones.
And there are words that are oft left unspoken,
words revealed only by a firm handclasp
or a trembling tear; and words toil, that remind us
bf seasons gone by and of those to come.
And always—as long as time. itself—there will be
the familiar words—rirll and splendid beyond compare,
words alive forever with warmth and sincerity,
and for which there is no substitute,
words that are the finest of all words at this time , s
those words which say Merry Christmas!
"
hUue of Serarn
•