HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-01-19, Page 9.. faiaasars sedpx tttrongii�eRltt!�`a ptlrirypna2 bltar�il � , :<:.� ��: �. o� :> ���:�.�•.�����: 6 �
Artificial. Kidney Saves a Life—When the kidneys fail to function, poisons normally eliminated
pile up in the body. This brings on acute uremic poisoning, generally fatal, unless the condition
:is quickly relieved. .T.{or that purpose, the Allis-Chalmers Company developed an artificial kidney,
shown in photograph above. It is a refinement and improvement of a design by Dr. NNT. J. Kollf,
of Holland. It was first used on a 55 -year-old salesman, in whom uremic poisons had 'been ac -
m
tuttla.tin for six days. Doctors said that without relief his case was hopeless. He was conscious
and aware of the treatment the entire three hours during which his blood flowed through the
machine. Two weeks after the treatment, he walked out of the hospital saying he felt "better
now than I have for years."
-Memory is a queer thing, isn't it?
,All of a sudden, out of nowhere,
tomes a flash of recollection — a
mental picture of something that
-nay have occurred many years ago,
yet stands out with all the clarity
and vividness .of life itself.
I know .I express myself badly—
'but I think you'll understand what I
mean. And just the day before yes-
terday, for no reason at all, I found
myself. thinking of a tiny boy—he's
a grown. man now, with children of
his own whose mother was trying
to coax him to_ eat something he
didn't care for. Carrots, perhaps.
"They're awfully good for you,"
-said the mother. "When you say
something is good for me, mum,"
answered the youngster, "it just
DAMNS it for mel"
Nowadays, l think, mothers are
wiser. They don't try to wheedle
their families into eating their vege-
tables. They serve them up in dif-
ferent ways, and make them so
tempting that no coaxing is needed.
The following vegetable recipes will
be a help to some of you, I hope.
ONION SHORTCAKE
Serves 6
;'saute until tender, not brown:
4 ,cups onion slices in
.2 tablespoons melted butter
l/teaspoon salt
',nmba e
1 cup .sifted flour
/ ,teaspoon. salt
Y% :teaspoons baking powder
Cut in
2 tablespoons shortening
38lend .in
%a ,cup milk
Y egg, ,slightly beaten
Spread this .dough in well -greased
pie tin.
Cover !tint saut6ed onions.
Add
/ cup sour cream, mixed with
/ egg, well beaten
Bale at 42S deg. (hot) 25 minutes.
SOUR -CREAM BEETS
Serves 8
Brown
2 garlic cloves, diced
2 teaspoons flour, in fat
Mix in
4 cups strained, diced, canned
beets
I cup vinegar
2 teaspoons sugar
Y, teaspoon salt
1. cup strained beet juice
Sirn_'aler 5 minutes; remove from
heat.
Add
1 cup sour creaw
2 teaspoons flour
4 slices bacon, diced, fried
l;irnmer S minutes; serve hot or
cold.
CORN -STUFFED PEPPERS.
Serves 8
Simmer
2 cups canned corn, 3 minutes
Add
A cup milk
I teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
Siminer 5 minutes.
Saute
i/ cups dry bread crutnl;,.
/ cup, chopped parsley in
2 tablespoons melted butter
Combine above mixtures.
Cut in half, lengthwise; remnve
Centers of
4 medium gra.en peppers
Parboil 8 minutes in salted water.
Pill with corn mixture.
LIMA SEALS DE 'LUXE
Serves 6
Blend
2 tablespoons flour into
2 tablespoons melted butter
Stir. in
1 crap milk
Y4 teaspoon salt
Cook over low heat until thick.
Pour into greased 2 -quart -casserole.
Mix in
2 cups canned green Linea
beans
I cup grated cheese
I scup white sauce
/ -cup pimiento, minced
r/ teaspoon. salt
2 tablespoons tomato catsup
'.Cop with
2 tablespoons melted butter
-cup :bread crumbs
Bake at 350 deg. (moderate) 30
minutes.
vEGETA.BLE CASSEROLE
Serves 8
Combine
1/ ,cups drained, diced canned
,carrots
I% cups drained canned :peas
Y4 cup finely chopped ,onion
tablespoon melted shorten-
ing
4 eggs, well beaten
1 % :cups soft bread crumbs
i cup cream
i/ cup vegetable liquid
I%, teaspoon salt
?•8 teaspoon. pepper
Pour into well -greased, 2 -quart cas-
. serole.
Bale at .330 deg. (moderate) 1 hour
in pan of !water.
Serve with cheese sauce made :as
follows;
Blend
3 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons flour
Add.
1 cup mills; let thicken
Blend in
V4 teaspoon salt
I teaspoon prepared mustard
/ cup grated cheese
Sales Promotion
A recent advertisement in a large
city worked wonders. It ran: "Mil-
lionaire, young, good-looking, wish-
es to meet, with a view to marriage,
a girl like the heroine in X's novel,",
In less than 24 bra., every copy of
X's novel in the city's bookshops
was sold.
Woman in court: He is full of
ideas, but he expects other people
to carry then out.
Axnrt.nntraaraata '
1R5c �ip.o-x
tsl5tt T6IMY THEDtttGlt�flli6bl�S. OFL Ilies'
"11other, dear, what was the
name of that boy I met on holiday
—the one I couldn't live without?"
New' AndUseful
liklestic Duok Decoys
Lifelike duck decoys molded of
n,ptt-shittterable lastic; metal ]feel.
makes them self-righting in water,
Mallard decoy floats breast down
and tail high; special weight an-
chored in tail makes cancasbaek
float in more horizontal -position.
Different shaped leads, realistic
ti olors add to lifelike appearance
claims !!raiser. Solvent cement wilf
seal holes made by stray shot;
plastic is lightweight, inoisture and
weather -resistant.
:k .N
Eight at Card Table
Standard card table is transformed
into dining table for eight by means
of five-ply fibreboard removable
top which folds into 22 -in. storage
space', :!faker claims metal clasp on
fold keeps top rigid; elastic webbing
holds it to table. Has strong tape
reiuforoement on all folds.
e
Shatter -Resistant Mirror
Claimed especially suitable for
public v ashroonis, etc., mirror of
shatter -resistant glass said to with-
tand'shnck four or five times great-
er than ordinary inirrors; when
broken d inter&Prates into harmless
gramulec Has invisible theft -proof
hanger, , onles in all sizes.
< � h
Kitchen Aid
Rotary grater puts 180 cutting
edges- against food with one turn
of d -um: claimed to speed grating
over old principle of holding and
rubbing food against grater. Can be
reversed for easier use by left-
handed people.
Incense From Ash Tray
novelty asst tray of plastic stone
shaped like barbecue pit has de-
oderarit tube in chimney which
gives tobacco smoke aroma similar
to incense. Tr..y beneath grill
catche's ashes; cigarettes and match-
es are hrld on sides.
Here's A Now ' Use
For Apple Cider
A.ppar4ntly a now stns has been
!Found for applae eider according *to
k&rmatiop recently released. A
paper entitled "Flavour in Pota-
toes as Influenced by Organic In-
secticides" brought forth the inter
esting information that apple cider
was used between each sample
tasted for possible taint caused by
thgg ehem.icals used in the control of
aoll-born insects attacking the po-
tato crop. Just how much cider was
consumed during the course of a
day's tasting was not disclosed to
the thirsty listeners. But it was
revealed that the cider definitely
speeded up the tasting process and
that the practice had much to recom-
mend itl
�!C�kn'�Itli�lr
�roul�l"
Knitting
WOOL
by
MAIL ORDER
From
The
L CENTRE
1887 Avenuee Rd.
Toronto 12
Write us for a
PRESS CAN'T WAITI FREE
F
:1.
1+
with uncomfortable
fullness
Are you troubled by distress of female
functional disturbances? Does
monthly
this make you suffer from pain, feel so
;(•
nervous, restless, cranky, weak—at such
times? Then do try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
?i: ,z::::;:,et; '�°•^ �^�'•�%%':i>
`':?3ri: "
relieve such eymptomsi
•'•??i.
Pinkham's Compound has proved re-
markably helpful to women troubled
Taken regularly — Pinkham's Com -
this way. You owe it to yourself to try it.
pound helps build up resistance against
Pinkham'a Compound is a very effect
such distress. Also a great stomachic
five uterine sedative. It has a grand
tonicl
soothing effect on one of woman's most
NOTEa Or you may prefer Lydia E.
important organs.
Pinkhamts TABLETS with added iron.
Lydia E. ins 's
UND
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
. f „li �Y• irk: 3;� i:� :11 !'y� •1. i . 1�`
TIME STRFNGTH AND v1TALrr'i'
of any nation steles from the
character of its people. Canada,
stalwart champion of democracy,
shares its strength from the
peoples of many nations and
its variety and colour from the
blending of their racial and
cultural heritages.
Rich in natural resources, Canada
has enriched herself culturally by
interweaving the national charact-
eristics of these many races, whose
common bond is citizenship in the
Canadian Family.
Greece, cradle of democracy in
the Old World, has fought and
suffered through the centuries to
retain, democratic freedom. Today,
many Greeks enjoy the security
and privileges that Canadian
citizenship affords.
Inspired by their natural love of
independence, many have started
their own businesses and built them
into successful enterprises.
Greek literature, architecture
and philosophy have contributed
much to Canada's culture and the
thrift and progressiveness of her
people have won the respect of
all Canadians.
M5,TPLLERS (Canasta) Einnited
eAMXP.R& rkUP.G A, 0 Nr! r Md'
Calvert, Secretary of State to King James 1, and head of the fvrnoui;
Colven family, founded one of Canada's first colonies In Newfo�nd-
laand In 1622. Calvert and his descendants fostered the principles of
religious tolerances and democratic freedom and thus helped sots this
fertile seed of democrosy in the New World.