HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-03-16, Page 3Polio Mother sees triplets—Seated in her wheelchair. Mrs. E
first look at the triplet girls born to her in a Long Branch h
still tinder treatment for polio, said she was "f
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With Lent upon us. --Goodness, Remove from stove and add salt,
cow the weeks speed past!—a few pepper, chopped pimiento and
fish recipes might be appropriate, minced parsley. Beat the egg white
I 'think• Nowadays, with the speedy until stiff but not dry and fold irito
delivery, fast freezing, and other cream sauce. Fill coiled fillets with '
modern improvements, more and mixture and bake' 20 minutes in -a
more families are making fish a moderately hot oven (375 degrees
regular part of the family menu, F.). Makes 6 to 8 servings.
and not only ore Friday. The first x :k
one calls for Halibut, but any The following'reel a calls for
other lean white fish will do just P
c f t shredded, as well, cod fish s o hes died,. packaged
BAKED HALIBUT WITH kind. But you'll know, of course,
CHEESE that a similar amount of any sort
2 Pounds Halibut Steak or of dried fish flakes will do the
other lean white fish trick.
V2 Cup chopped celery CODFISH PIE
4 Tablespoons melted butter 1 Package shredded
o r'
r margarine Inc codfish
4 Tablespoons flour 6 Medium potatoes
1 Teaspoon salt 1 Large carrot
3/4 Teaspoon pepper 1 Large onion
2 Cups hot milk 22/ Cups water
2 Cups grated sharp cheese Y Teaspoon thyme
Cup buttered bread crumbs Y4 teaspoon pepper
Method—Place fish in a greased 11 Cup sifted flour
baking dish. Saut6 celery in melted Y2 teaspoon salt
butter. Add flour, salt and pepper. Y Cup lard
Pour in milk gradually, and cook Method—Freshen codfish accord -
over low heat until thickened, stir- ing to directions on package and
ring constantly. Add grated sharp cook with sliced vegetables in water
cheese and stir until melted, Pour until vegetables are tender. Add
cheese sauce over fish. Top with thyme and pepper; pour into 2 -
buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a quart casserole. Make pastry with
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) flour, salt, lard and 1% tablespoons
water. til to fit .'ca.ss
30 to 35 minutes, or finall fish is a er•_ 12 l _.out e.erole;.
tender and sauce is brown and cut a few gashes to,let'out steam.
bubbly. This recipe makes 6 serv- Put pastry over mixture in cas-
ings serole. Bake in hot oven, 425 de-
grees F. about 25 minutes or until
The next recipe is a bit fancier; brown. x s
but the fillets, cooked in muffin
pans, look so tempting when Now, let's get away from the
brought to the table that they're fish for a moment. The lady from
well worth the little extra bother, whom this recipe originally came
STUFFED FISH made the comment, : "Mother's
8 Long fish fillets frosted ginger creams' just can't
Lemon juice be beaten, and are a treat at any
2 Tablespoons butter or time." So here's the recipe for:
margarine FROSTED GINGER CREAMS
Y2 Cup soft bread crumbs 1 Cup sugar
$/4 Cup milk 1 Cup molasses
1 Egg, separated / Cup butter
3/2 Teaspoon salt % Cup lard
Y Teaspoon pepper 1 Cup hot water
Cup pimiento, chopped 1 Teaspoon ginger
2 Tablespoons minced parsely 1 Teaspoon cinnamon
Method—If fish is frozen, thaw Y Teaspoon nutmeg
before cooking. Sprinkle fish fillets 3 Teaspoons soda dissolved
in little water
will lemon juice and coil around in- a
Egg of
3 E yolks
s
side o • greased
muffin pans.
Melt
V2
Teaspoon
salt
x
butter, crumbs and
r
u ter add soft bread
crun b
stir until well blended. Then add Method ---Beat egg yolks in bowl
milk, while stirring constantly. and stir in all the rest of the in -
Cook until thickened. Beat egg gredients. Stir in about six cups of
yolk and combine with a little of flour, or enough to make a stiff
t enough dough to roll. out easily.
the cream sauce. Then return egg g
mixttire to cream sauce and coots Roll out on a floured board and
a minute longer. bake in a moderate .oven.
By Harald Arnett
L
G1=�OWE...
pOTSLE
B1:USH
e
agdf vw4lt
BY INSERTING' 'THE
SHANK OF A BOTTLE
BRUSH INTO THE END OF
A BROOM HANDLE, YOU
CAN MAKE YOURSELF A
HANDY GADGET FOR
SWEEPING OUT CORNERS,
THE BRUSH WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH THE
USE OF THE BROOM.
cb1c,9 o,
T" SLO'TTE'D WOODEN
BLOCKS, A5 SHOWN,, WILL
T'ROT'iECT" THE SHARD' ED656
OF YOUR AX SIT WHEN Nar
IN USI. tier SECf`TiON OF OLP
WNIER, IVBrz HOLDS INE
BLOCKS S TOG 'd'R-lEFia.
r
lizabeth Warlike, 30, gets her
:)spital. The mother, who is
abbergasted."
Use the egg whites for the frost-
ing. Pour about one-fourth cup of
water on two and one-half cups
sugar and cook ever a low heat
until the mixture threads. Then
pour this slowly over the whites
of the eggs, which have been well
beaten. Beat until it, begins t6r
harden, add a teaspoon of flavor-
ing and spread on the bottom of
the baked cdokies.
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High Roller! — The lovelier
half of, the team of Gaynor and
Ross, a breath - taking roller
skating act, who will be par-
ticipating in the stage and tank
sh'a . ,vice daily 'during the
third annual Canadian National
Spor4 men's Show in the Coli-
seum, Toronto, from March 17
to 25th. Recognized as Amer-
ica's finest springtime exbibi-
on.. __tw....Year's SSea
how wll� have htxndreds of ex-
gi,bits of the latest sports, camp-
ing and travel equipment, boats
cars and dozens of thrilling fea-
tures and attractions.
Reading This May
Save Your Life
Almost every day, according to
safety specialists, people make the
mistake described in this true-to-
life incident, often with fatal results.
"Max, you turn the cows out. Be
sure there's water in the shed tank.
I'll get the tractor ready to grind
some feed." John Henderson issued
orders to his son as he pushed
back from the table,
"Are you out of ground grain
again already.?" asked his wife.
"Those steers have already eaten
more than they're worth."
"just don't You
worry about,
those -steers—they'll c ut all
o
me 0
John, h headed out
right," said o as e
g J ,
t morning.
into � �
the brisk winter a n o
g
He felt fine. Always dill wlien
he had good steeds on feed—and
doing well. But he wished Jane
would quit worrying about then!.
And about the price of feeders, or.
whether the market would break.,
"Max! Get those cows out" John
hollered at the house as he opened
the machine shad door, lie was
getting a little peeved now. That
boy always dawdled over ineals.
He started the tractor and drove .
out of the shed, then hopped off
close to the door. That's when the
tractor died. John muttered to him-
self: Wouldn't you know it? A
dawdling kid, a wife who didn't
trust his feeding ability, now a
balky tractor
He stepped on the starter. The
tractor started, then coughed and
quit again. The starter ground more
slowly now.
"Start, you old so -and -sol" ex-
claimed John. Finally, it did, and
he raced the motor to be sure it
wouldn't stop again,
"You won't get another chance
to stall today," he promised the
tractor as lie drove over to the red
gas tank, safely set out from the
buildings to protect then) from fire,
He adjusted the throttle to keep
the tractor running, then started
to fill the tank.
Next thing John knew, the whole
tractor was ablaze. His clothes, too.
He dropped the hose and rolled oil
the ground.
That probably saved his life. Ile
wasn't even burned severely, But
the tractor was a complete loss.
John stayed alive by doing the
correct thing after the fire started.
.Il qt why didn't he keep the fire
from starting in the first place?
The Girl Guide MI
How It
Lady Iiadeh Powell is the World
Chief Guide and as such, has the
greatest influence throughout this
world-wide movement which she
het'self' has reared from its start. In
arecent radio talk, she spoke of the
way, in which she began her career
of public service. She was un-
trained for organizational work of
any kind, but had hardly married
before she; placed 'herself at her
husband's side in the many associ-
Ations to which he gave his time
'and energy. He had founded the
Boy Scout movement in 1908, in-
venting this unique system of char-
acter. training, .and thinking out
every ...detail of its activities and
ideals, .The movement was accept-
ed and ardently taken up by thou-
sands of boys; their sisters refused
to be left behind and in 11910, the
GirlGuide movement was estab-
lished. Guiding began in Britain
because the desire for it: came from
the hearts of the children. They
saw fm it so many interesting ideas
and so much for them to do.
The value of this great movement
was . seen after the First World
War.. Here was a world-wide fel-
lowship of thousands of young
people of many nations, drawn and
held together by the same ideals
and all caring for one another as
friends. "From this small begin-
ning," said Lady Baden Powell,
"has come this great influence for
,good in international relationships
and the furtherance of true under-
standing and goodwill bet",een.peo-
pies the. whole world over," It
comes naturally to children to band
together to do things; it is the
grown-ups who make the divisions
and the barriers. "Here, in the
Guide and in the Scout movement,"
said the World Chief Guide, "
we
find a binding force, bestriding the
artificial barriers of race, creed and
nationality, and bringing a spirit of
friendliness and unity in a world
that cries .loudly for these things."
She spoke of the many functions
of themovement n the a in
v and c w
Y
which if helps sick and crippled
girls. Guiding is strongly recom-
mended in many hospitals as giv-
ing an impetus to the girls' wish to
get well, so that they may join
more fully in Guide activities. It
brings them new 'interests and oc-
cupations and helps them to bear
their sufferings.. This feeling of
being undaunted by circumstance
and uplifted by the thought of
friendship .with millions of children
all over the. world has been a great
help to countless numbers of girls
I _ in schools for the blind, hospitals
and' leper colonies.
AYhilst girls gain so much
thraugii belonging to the Guide
�* ^went they also learn. to give.
oE. tfiel ., D-bs( , s,.:.: 1,�... -__ _.. -
pected from them: They should be
helpful and courteous, tale the
Guide Law with them into their
schools and family circles and he
willing, efficient and energetic in
their routine tasks. This law re-
Spring 1n -Already
On The Bough
The, readiness of the world for
spring is probably nowhere better
demonstrated than on a branch
from; a spring -flowering shruh
brought indoors for a few days at
this time of year. Give it a drink,
a place in the sun and a touch of
warmth, and here come the blos-
sums:, Forsythia is pechably the
most -eager of all; it will burst hod
alii.: provide a spray of golden
bloom with a ntinimurn. of encour-
agement:
a
examine .uc.h
Uut if eau
branch bof re bringing
itindoors,
it reveals only sinall buds, and they
as tightlyfurled as a mail's over-
coat
coat on a frosty ' morning. Yet
t:•ithin these buds everything is
ready to celebrate spring: The
flowers are there, wait:ng only a
proper time or sufficient encourage-
ment to burst forth.
Aiid so it is on all the bushes and
all the trees. The pac' ago, are in
place, the flowers stewed and the
leaves folded—hues, that are ready
for spring. The preparatory wort: is
clone. It has been going on all fall
and winter, while the dormant sea-
son, as we call it, lay upon the
hand, And as with so many mir-
acles, when the mag;c of spring
bursts upon us, it will not come
overnight. It will seem tf/ spring
unheralded from the bough and
root. We shall look one clay and
it will be nowhere in sight; the
next. day it will he here, et,ttound-
ing us The miracle will have hap-
pened, but it will be a miracle long
and even leisurely in the making,
There it is now, waiting, on the
bough of the dogwood, and on the
slim, ruddy twig's of the maple, and
on the apple tree, and the peach
and plum and cherry. Waiting its
time, waiting out the lengthening
(lays and the chilly nights. For
spring is there, upon the bough,
even now in February, ready for
the slim Inolts.—New York 'Times.
WHAT'S DIFFRRENT
County con tablet "Pard( n, mils,
hitt swintminf; a'n't allowefi in this
lake."
City miss: "Why didn't ,you tell
me before 1 got trndresscd?"
Cointty'constahle: "Well, there
m'in't aliv law agilt tilldresairtg,,,
,Asked if fertiliwer would stimu-
ovemento bate a certain plant's growth, a far..,
mer replied; "Can't say for sure,
I�
tar'ted 4nd Greer, Inever been able •to understand
A7 whether the stuff actually sti7nu-
later the plants or whether it's just
quires Girl Guides to be thrifty. to downright repulsive that tbey
Thrift as Lady baden. Powell try to grow away from IV$
pointed out, is not only the saving
of money; there are other posses-
sions susceptible to waste; food, SPLITTI N S
clothes and particularly time, "If I
and to give any special message /
through this talk," she said, "I A
would like to stress that matter of
the care of one's time and the dan-
ger of frittering' it away with
things that do not matter and .are � ••� • ^"
rr
of no lasting value into the future.
Let us bear In mind that as we get � %~ ' • ``
older, we want to look back withy
great content on what we did when
we were young,to be satisfied that
we made the most of what we had, N.; r
and that as we lived and worked
and spoke, we did no unkind things
and said no unkind words. The r �:
s•
unguarded tongues that wag with �c,::.}r;;;. '��,,;.•
even unintentional ill will need to
be curbed and to give to the world
their benefits and not their harm. `€'' <%r'•
Ie.Guide world is large," she con- '` ;;,•:••,• � �:�
eluded. "You have over 2,000.000
sister Guides, and what every one
of you does -matters and counts do IgLpEVED
the advancement of the whole more IFFY
than we may ever know."
Special Privilege? And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
A news photograph shows Vice- For remarkably fast relief from head.
President Aiben W. Barkley sitting ache get INsTANTINE. For real relief
comfortably in the kitchen While " get INSTANTINE,Forprolongedrelief
Mrs. Barkley washes the dishes on get INSTANTINEI
the maid's night out. Yes, more people every day are
finding that INsTANTINE is one thine
Some will notice that at the mo- to ease pain fast. For headache, for
ment, the camera shutter clicked it rheumatic pain, aches and
was Mrs. Barkleywho was talking pains of
g Bolds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
and the "Veep" was doing an at- you can depend on INSTANTIN£ to
tentive and respectful job of list- bring you quick comfort.
ening. INSTANTINE is made like a doctor's
Quite a few wives and perhaps an prescription of three proven medical
equal number of husbands will feel, ingredients. A single
brings
nevertheless, that Mr. Barkley is tablet usually b
getting away with something at the last relief.
expense of his recent bride. fat instantine today ^b..,,,.
In the foreground of the picture keep always
It handy
4
area couple of tea towels—hung �� �•
over the back of a chair.
How about it, Mr. Vice -Presi-
dent. We rise to a point of order.er.
T, VP be but nstanfine,
The v b
3
who does he think he is that he 12 -Tablet Tin 25¢
doesn't have to dry dishes?—The economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69�
Christian Science Monitor. �.
Do "fou Suffer Distress from
PER10016
;:,2
;.
0ich makes you so Nervous such along record ofsuccew. Pinkham's
Compound not only relieves thio
Several Goys before? monthly pain but also pre -period
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Do female functional monthly ailments emotions—of this nature. It has such
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you feel so nervous, so strangely rest- on one of woman's most important
less, tired and weak—at such times (or organs. Regular use helps build up
a few days just before your period)? resistance against such female distress.
Then start taking Lydia E. Truly the woman's friend!
Pinlcham's vegetable Compound to AMNo'rE: Or you may prefer
relieve such symptoms. No other Lydia E. Pinkham'a TABLETS
medicine of this type for women has whh.added iron.
t.YDIA E. tlaINKNAMIS Vegetable Compound
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a.
4
X.
N 100
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Mail this coupon NOW --• Sava disappointment lot".
Canadian Naliona) sporfsmen's,Show, i Data --------- .--r-----.....
The Wiseum, Toronto.
'Dear Sirs:
Please send me,_-__ - Box Sent nekats for The Malineo performance in thin
No.- •..,Reserved Seat Evening
Arenafor>.- ------------ ._.-.«;__;_-. ---.._....
pay Data alfor,iolive dayaMd info
Enclosed please (Ind my cheque for $ ............... in payment far"fhese flckefu
money order '
Signed...................'----....-----------.-------------------------_---------------._ .
Address .-_•--...._._•.......
-.._.......-.....�.- .----------
---
_______________.._-..__--. 1 (please print) ..
PRICES — Evoningu and Saturday Matinees — All Seats Reserved
cox Seats $2.00 --- Reserved beats $1.50
Weak day Matinee -- Reserved ilex Seats $1.50
Other seats rush Adults $1.00 -- Children 50c
4-50 All Frites include Admission to Buildings,
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