Zurich Herald, 1950-11-09, Page 7lob
Probably I've told you before
'l
1 cup honey
about the small boyknow whose
1 teaspoon vanilla
mother was coaxing him to -eat
3 eggs or 6 egg yolks
some food he disliked, "Mom,"
1% cups sifted all-purpose .flour
he said solemnly, "when you tell
1 teaspoon baking powder
axle something is good for me, it
% teaspoon salt
makes me want to dump A on the
1 cup chopped dates
floor,"
1 cup chopped nuts
k * k
Confectioners' sugar
I'll leave it to the child psycho-Confectioners'
Method: Blend
shortening, honey,to
ists to figure out whether such
and vanilla until creamy. Beat in
a remark betokened something
eggs one at a time. Sift dry in-
deep-seatedly wrong with the lads
gredients into egg mixture. Blend.
inner nature. That's what he ,said,
Add tints and elates and stir just to
and there are lots of youngsters
distribute evenly. Spread in a
like him. But few of them, thank
greased 9 x 12 -inch pan, Bake in
Goodness, need to be coaxed to
moderate oven (350°F.) until gold -
eat honey; and honey is definitely
cn brown, 30 to 35 minutes, Cool.
good for most of us. The Hindus,
Cut in bars and roll in con fee -
in ancient times, believed that eat-
tioners' sugar, Makes 3 dozen
ing honey made people strong,
1 x 3 -inch bars.
anise, happy, rich, even that it made
;k
them good-looking. That's cover-
The island has a suicides'- ceine-
ing quite a stretch of' territory,'
Hone Frosting
y n g
Still, it's a fine food, and one that
1 cup honey
far .more families should eat far
iz teaspoon salt
more of.
2 egg whites
:k =x
Method: Heat honey until it spins
For baking, the ability of honey
a thread when it drops from a
spoon. Add
to absorb and retain 'extra moist-
salt to egg, whites.
Pour honey slowly over
acre adds a lot to the keeping qual-
egg
whites which ' have been beaten
ity -of the product. Calces, cookies,
stiff. Beat until frosting holds its
desserts and candies dry out slow-
shape. Easiest to do on an elec-
ly, and may even improve with
tric mixer.
standing.
1* ,R
Honey Spiced Broiled 1•Iam
To :replace sugar with honey in
1 slice liam, 1 -inch thick
cooking, here's a simple rule. In3�
j cup honey
cake or cookie recipes catling for
X% teaspoon `cloves
sugar, use the same amount of
z tea^p.on allspice
honey - but reduce the liquid by a
/ teaspoon cinnamon
quarter -cup for each cup of honey
used For example, in a recipe
Method: -Wipe meat with damp
calling for 1 cup sugar and a half-
cloth. Place nicat on broiler rack,
cup liquid, use one 'cup honey and
allowing 3 inches between top of
a -cup liquid.
nicat and source of heat, if pos-
•quarter
,f k *
Bible. Sprinkle with spices, and
Fig and Apple Crisp
,
cook until browned, basting with
the honey occasionally. When
/2 cup dried figs
brown, turn. • Sprinkle other side
4 apples.
t tablespoons lemon juice
with remaining spices and con-
tinue cooking, basting occasionally
3/4 cup honey
-itli remaining honey.
2 tablespoons sugar
% teaspoon cinnamon
f cup flour
These Atom Secret
Y4 cup brown sugar
Are
a 50 Years Old
V4 teaspoon salt
Y4 -cup butter
New light is likely to be throwta
Method: Pour boiling water over
on the structure of the atom by
figs. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain;
cut-cparsely with scissors. Slice
Br:tish Museum experts who are
apples and spread apples and figs
now trying to decipher a manu-
script half rotted by mildew, mud
in shallow baking dish. Pour
.and soot.
lemon juice and honey over them.
Add 2 tablespoons and cin-
Much of tits abstruse formulae
"sugar
mamoa..hfake the crisp part by
contained in the manuscript is Me-
P
working flour, brown sugar, salt,
gible. It was the work of a "mathe-
and '`butter „ together until
matical ,genius, eccentric and curly_
crumbly. Spread crumbs over
haired Oliver Heaviside, who lived
apples and figs and bake 45 min-
' a hermit -like existence and of whom
utes :at 350° F. Serve Avarm. with
scientists now say: "He was born
top milk.
a century too soon."
After publishing _hree volumes
Honey Hermits
on electromagnetism, he set to work
2% ,cups sifted flour
towards the end of the 19th cen-
t teaspoon baking soda
fury on a vital fourth volume deal-
3/4teaspoon salt
ing with atomic phenomena which
• -teaspoon allspice
would have startled the world of
• teaspoon cinnamon
science -lead it ever been published.
Y-4 cup shortening
It is the half -legible manuscript
cup honey
of this work that is now under
yi cup .brown sugar
close scrutiny in the British Muse -
2, eggs, well beaten
um. Iii 1927, two years after Heavi-
3 tablespoons milk
side's death, a collection, of his
I cup seedless raisins
papers was bought by the Insti-
1 cup 'dried currants
tute of Electrical Engineers, and
3 cup chopped dates
when the war came in 1939 the
cup chopped nuts
papers were sent for safety to
Methods .Sift flour, soda, salt, and
North Wales,
spices together 3 times. Cream
Shortly before the centenary cele-
shortening- with honey and brown
brations of his birth were to be
sugar. Acid eggs. Add milk, dry
held (he was born 1850) someone
ingredients, fruits and nuts and
chanced to remember the docu-
mix thoroughly. Drop from tea-
ments and .they were retrieved. A
spoon -ongreased Baking sliest
cursory study revealed that they
and bake at 400° F. 10 to 12 min-
included notes for Heaviside's fourth
utes. Makes about 4 dozen. Keep
volume.
eery well,
These dealt in detail with his
Honey Hard Sauce
important research on what is sci-
a cup butter or margarine
entifically described as 44a unified
V4 cup honey
field theorem covering electromag-
Beat shortening until soft. Beat
netic and gravitational phenomena."
honey in gradually. Mix thor-
And this research, so far as it re-
aiughly. Especially good on gin-
lates to atomic phenomena, is said
:gerbr'ead.
to be even more complete than the
x
latest and much publicized dis-
Honey Date Bars
coveries of Einstein, the famous
a cup shortening
exponent of relativity.
1. Stand for a 84. Oriental wokA
�P b
C Int 0,S S�0R D
pIctura for
10. Kind of tree 36. Age ate
PUZZLE
11. Salaman part 37, Athletic
13. Salamander assemblies
21. Taverns 38. Book of maps
23. Looks aft.tt 40. Slender
ACROSS 2. Implement for
1. Away abrading
24.
26.
Rim 41. Walking stick
Movable 42. Language of
4 Exhibition S. Hawks of a.
8 Percolate certain sort
26.
barrier the Scottish
Couple highlander«
12. By way of 4, Meager
13. Third power of Y,, Injure
27. Small island 43. Anger
28. Cogitated 43. Japaneso
a number 6. Japanese sash
14. Story 7. Marriages
3t. Scraped linen pagoda
32. Exacted sat- 46. Masulin•
15. Addition to a 8. Adhesive
isfaction name
building
16.
( 2 3
4 5
7 NO 9
10 11
U. Doctrines
Ia. Late
20. Gaming cubes
Z
13
14
22. Frequently
28, Made small
15
16
7
metallic sounds
26. Half quart
28. English coin
18 19
20 21
29. Perform
_.
30. Stupid person
31.3ioarns
22
23
24 ' Y
32. Past
33. He ((Fr.)
34.'Varieties
2G ; 27
i
2g
29
36. Always
36. Causes to
3Q
8t
32
remember
38.1 xist
03 34
_
35
39, Princely
ItHouse
40, Mode of stand-
ing
? •
3g
43, Separate curry
in an account
39
4 0
41
4B. Small stream
47. Kind of fish
43 4
45
40 47
48, R nIt
40, S'ikworuY
w
51. Di
4
ect risures
59, Bolds back
51'-
5G
53
93. ;Scotch river
DOWN w
1. Enileq ... .. __
4tiswer Pulsewhere Oft This Pag6
4 �Y{ti r�,y.' K� � fir. 3�v✓ _'/%.
�' .'R' h�Jf � i �✓ ' ., 3 Esc°'! a�4a 7 A � � �&'a5
�R Sii
9
d ! r
3
!its iNi5.1F.y�'•yl'+ 4'�'< f i .� i '6.ro r� .
y
+ Y. ,1a , w.:
RkM��d
�/H jn>/ ,}iR a iYv :03%gy9'YRY ••4^xzr' 64yL'g hf
ke•, f �fi. ,�4'x
a
a 3
What's All That Stuff ?-Julnbo. ; a five-year-old Mexican hair-
less, investigates the unfamiliar
foliage of 'Electra, a Maltese
lap dog two years younger.
Both canines were selected as
chan-iplons in their class at the 23rd International Dog Show
held recently
in .Paris.
Slept In Coffin
shoulder. A youngYank onleave
Wore Black PyJamats,
from the U.S. sector of . Austria
.From the blending of the cultural
walked the Piazza for two days
dressed up as a Tyrolean 'peasant,
Ever since the mid -thirties, when
feather and all. When no one took
the popular and somewhat syrupy
any notice of that, lie changed into
song, "The Isle of -Capri," was first
frill cowboy costume.
launched, most people have dream-
A Irian who came from the inain-
ed of visiting that romantic haunt
land six months ago, shaven and
off the Bay of Naples.
apparently normal, first greti his
Mr. Charles Graves calls it the
hair long, then his beard, and now
answer to the psychiatrist's prayer-
parades the Piazza in straggling
the cure for frustrations and inhibi-
black beard and locks, hoping he
tions, where you can behave in a
idill be photographed. That's what
way that would get you locked up
Capri did to him. One oldgirl still
or certified anywhere else.
plays her tambourine and dances
An Italian princess lie 'saw there
the tarantella -though she's eighty
always wore a black skull -cap', black
if she's a day.1
pyjamas, black sun -glasses, and'slept
The island has a suicides'- ceine-
every night in a black coffin, Daily,
tery, well patronized by people who
to the Piazza came a mail in red
jump- off -the precipitous cliffs that
cummerbund with red cap tassel,
yawn over the sea, especially on
blue canvas trousers, smoking a
Mount Tiberias.
ludicrous meerschaum and carrying
An artist, Lucy Flanagan, who
three embroidered baskets over his
won a travelling art scholarship at
0
Boston, US,A., liked Capri so much Neapolitan songs. With the full
that she refused to go back home moon overhead, a bottle of chant-
and lived for thirty years in the pagne at the table and the crickets
Hotel Webber, whose dining -room chirping, it is more glamorous than
is still hung with her pictures, Only any scene out of Hollywood," writes
during her last illness did she ever Mr. Graves, in a first-class illus-
visit the e mainland
#ra ted book, "Italy Re-visitedu w•lucli
When the news reached Capri tells the traveller all he wants to
that she had died in Rome, the local know of the country from the Lakes
peasants raised a subscription to in the north to Capri,
bring her body back to her spiri- "Say," lie heard a Yank visitor
tual home. But the cost of trans- ask, "are there any snakes on this
Porting the coffin proved too great, island?"
so they had her cremated, the urn "`Sure," replied a 'New Yorlc girl,
being sent by parcel post more and they've all got lovely villas."
cheaply.
Everyone, v gone, however, had forgotten
that the 'Roman Catholic church
disapproved of cremation. The loeal
priest therefore refused to bury her `00MERS
ashes, the local C. of 1�, representa-
tive also refused to perform the last An everlasting reminder of
rites because of the R.C. priest had baby's first toddling steps
been asked first. So for months the Your Baby's Shoes
ashes stood on a shelf until the
Priest relented to the extent of giv-
ing her an unconsecrated burial, as Preserved
she had been a suicide.
Visiting the many grottoes for in
which Capri is famous, Mr. Graves GLEAMING BRONZE
found that ,the most entertaining or
spectacle was a series of floating COLORFUL PEARL-KOTE
junk shops selling postcards, -coral Ash Tray, Book End and Pic -
necklaces, pocket knives, scarves, ture Frame Mounts, An ideal gift
and so on. Entrance to the celebra- For descriptive literature and special
offer, 'write
ted blue Grotto -sixty yards long, THOMAS ENTERPRISES
thirty wide sixty deep -was throngh } OX 525,
a narrow opening so low that the A71dTJV1DQ1r1?TT10l1 nM'r
boatman had to pull his boat in by
a hawser, with .himself and passen-
gers lying almost flat on their backs.
One visitor had dived into the fan- Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
tastically blue water -which turned
to an uncanny phosphorescence
when an oar dipped into it -and his S N 3 b l lar.3 .911 V2f
body looked like a pale blue nega- b' `� '1 '7 ! I b W 3 1 1
tive. 3 DIN V 1 E;1M 3 1 5 3
A lovely spot is the night club of 3 d S O N 1 W.3 a'
the Hotel Caesar Augustus at Ana- 3 A 3 SS 43
Capri, with pine; fig, and pepper O91 V S `3 N O 7 S
trees and oleanders lit with conceal- c o A N N I 3 d 1 N/ d
ed lighting round the dance floor. ® 37 >4 N 1 1 1 3 O
"On a breathless June night with 3 3 f Q 1 N 3 3 b
the perfume of jasmine in the air it s, S 0 O 1 2�► ti' ? 7 3
is a great place for lovers. The or- i b J. /�
3 9 i°P p' 1
chestra 'is first-class and the singer 3 3 3 3 S AA t3 hi' S I O
is as gay as a lark as he sings his
t:
..i
rn
C
F
fa44
Ulla IINOrV��[�F l� , G/.i Pd47 ® e e v
or,
Calvert DlSTll.l_,IlRS (CcliliRdc`l) LIllilted
AMHI,RS7BURG a 0 N T A R 1 0
Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
Canada's first colony at Newfoundland in 11522,.
Calvert's ideals of democracy, ideals which were
perpetuated by Ills descendants, helped set the
,pattern for the freedom we now enjoy„
W
• a J
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Polish Descent
Y.
The great Canadian Family is comprised
all the more notable, now that they
••:•,.i
of peoples of variolas racial origins.
have attained that freedom here.
.From the blending of the cultural
The Poles, with their innate love
heritages brought from these many
of music, have produced such
lands, Canada derives much of her
famous musicians as Chopin and
M
strength and vitality.
Paderewski. 'Their engineering skill
B''A..
The tragic history of Poland, once
was personified in Casimir Stanislaus
v 1
the largest and most powerful state in
Growski, who engineered the original
.Europe, has resulted in the migration
International Bridge at Niagara.
of tens of thousands of Poles to
In addition they have given Canada
Canada, seeking freedom and security,
some of her best lawyers, doctors,
Unquenched by centuries of oppression,
farmers and teachers, contributing
they have retained an individuality,
much to Canada's progress.
or,
Calvert DlSTll.l_,IlRS (CcliliRdc`l) LIllilted
AMHI,RS7BURG a 0 N T A R 1 0
Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
Canada's first colony at Newfoundland in 11522,.
Calvert's ideals of democracy, ideals which were
perpetuated by Ills descendants, helped set the
,pattern for the freedom we now enjoy„
W
• a J