Zurich Herald, 1920-07-15, Page 2.27
ION
Get Away From the Hot Stove!
Shrinkage may occur during steril-
Careful planning will enable the' Nation .becau.e of improper and in-
helleewife to feed her family ado_! sufficient blanching and solei -dipping,
quately end satisfyingly without; c.4reies•s packing, poor grading, stern -
spending hours over a hot kitchen! izing for tee long a period, or lack of
%tone. In the first place, by swill judgment in the amount and size of
planning, the heavier, greasier » product put into the container.
rtictles of food will have very little Canned corn, peas, beans and aspar-
place on the menu. Many more Cold agns may show no signs of spoilage
dishes will be served. The hot dishes and still, when opened, have a sour
will be so planned as to take little taste and a disagreeable odor. This
time. The canned meats which were I is known as "flat -sour," .and can be
put away during butchering time will i avoided if the canner will use fresh
Rem reappear, for they need only bel product. that is, one which. has not
created to serve. I been gathered more than five er six
The oil stove, gasoline or gas stove, hours, and will blanch, cold -dip and
will be used instead of the rang:. If i pack one jar 01 product at a time, and
the range has to be used, the meals' place each jar in the canner as it is
'avid be so planned that. the large hart, packed. The first jar in will not be
of the cooking and baking will bel affected by the extra cooking. When
done in the cool morning hours, the' the steam-preesrr:e' canner is used,
flee allowed to go out and not re -I the jars er cans may be placed in the
kindled till the next morning. Thei retort, the cover paced in position
evening hneaI can be cold, even to the! but not clamped delvn until the retort
beverage. If noseible the farm wo-i is oiled. Rapid cooling of these pro-
s= will ,nsiet upon having an OW ducts prevents 1 cr C')Ciking, clarifies
stove. ! the ]ignld and preserves the shape and
All fuel is high in price and will; texture.
take forethought to use oil and gas'
oo
-as cn.;nncalty as possible. When! Four Good Sauce_e
once any food has been thoroughly1 Vanilla Sauce—•i4. cup sugar, 11
he tic,: and is boiling, the flame should' teaspoon salt, 1 cup beiling water, 1
be turned down and the boiling point; teaspoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon flour or
merely maintained. This saves fuel! eornstnrch, J. tablespoon butter,
and eooks the food as well or betterI Caramel Sauce—Place one-fourth
than if it boils hard. If a gas stove; eupfu] of white sugar in a frying pan,
is tt e , the simmering burner will be and let it melt without any water until
use.. 1 brown or even slightly burnt, then add
When cakes or bread have to bet two cupfuls of boiling•water and one-
bakcd, a mel plararrd for the oven fourth teaspoonful of salt. When
save ave fuel since all the oven hent" cool, beat in one teaspoonful of
can be ttt thaed, If the Irene is baked; vanilla.
early, the noon meal can be prepared' Orange Sauce—Crean one cupful of
in the o';n. For instance, have ;fired sugar an •1 one-fourth cupful of butter
and ha' scalloped core , baked lima together and beat in gradually the ,
tattles, l •i'ce'd e•.astard. Su.. h a planl yolks of two eggs. Flavor with grated
neem e eaved furl and saved time.! orange rind and one r '.le poonful of
'%1•i e ?hhis Ileal is Cooking a cake! orange ,",t!l e, No snaking; is required.
can Ile baked. • i Slur-Crealn `aue :i dainty-tast-
The firelese cooker iney be boug,ht! ing ee,,,-erearnstrae. is made by beat-
rea,l . made ar - -nt lee made at horde. Ing into one pint of slat', cream enough
The en e rade `one costs about ane-!lipg'ht-colored molasses to sweeten to
n I4i, f theeost i a C ilunernt:el one.: taste. Add one-fourth teaspt:+.nfu1 of.
lice t 4 ,_ as,. t' r r
Or the other hand the commercial salt and flavcr with nutmeg,
ceeker usually has two or three corn-; ,----
en. • -
-
pn1t + rets and includes a variety of. Foods i'or C~2tila1r::t's Teeth.
utensils to allow for the preparation! It is generally supposed that be -
of all kinds of food from cereals ands cause.uneivilized people have as a rule
meats to sponge calces and pies. t well -made teeth, which are free from
The limits to aha uses cf thehome- decay, a Meat- dietar;,; must 13e the
Made cooler as well as the corlhlnet' hest 'to'preeerve"the teeth, That, how-
,
chat• cooker ser <. re dependent
a r on sirs,
p
ever, ,cannot"r
Cleverness and ingenuity of the person he correct, for many, if
using. i • )not most, of the uneivilized races are
t Meats can be roasted or i not largely carnivorous. Dr. Piekerill,
• stewed, soup can be made, one -dish; a dentist in New Zealand, has recently
meals prepared, beans baked, pots• -1 publishe=d the results of a very pro-.
toes fried, cereals and dried fruits! found .turfy of the diets of the differ -
prepared. and pt-ddillg e baked or;.ent civilized and thn,eelli;:ed races of
steamed. Si nee little or no evapora-1 the world. He coil - tyres the diets of
tion takes place there is roe loss of i the different races with the percent-
.. fl ' ih fs1, ees cooker is a fuel !ages of dental delay in the same races
eaver kr all kinds of long cookery1and reveals some very interesting'
p1o•C . facts about pre erving the teeth, espe-
eiaily the first set of teeth in children.
Mothers snni times pet little atten-
Highest Priced Buil Ever Sold in England---Bouc;ht'by Canadian.
Clipper bull "Millhills Comet," s old at illfflhills sale - iii Scotland for
$134,000. Ile was bought by 3.1 Elliott, of Guelph, Ont,.
the mouth after each meal and -at bed- A True Heroine of France.
time with a swallow of diluted vinegar
or of lemon 'juice in water.
The Self—Reliant
The literary history cf the r.'veu be-
gins with. Noah and Elijah. Natural-
ists call hint ''the most wary, the most
In a little wooden shanty outside the
old walls of Paris there lives a real
heroine, act yet ten years old, says a
Paris despatch. This is her story: In
1,918 her mother, the wife of a stone.
breaker, died from the e.f"ecte of an
explosion of a Big Bertha :.Bell near
amusing, the cleverest of birds.' He their home, and left the unfortunate
has also been described as grave, dig. husband with six children to bring up.
ailed, and sedate, and many instances The eldest was eight years old, and
have been given of the peculiarities cf the youngest seven months.
this historical bird. With ro many little mouths to feel
The bill of the raven is a formidable the man coulel net engage help, and
weapon, strcng, stout, sharp. at the there seemed no alternative but to
edges, curved toward the tip. It is his send the children to a public orphan -
one weapon of offence, but it answers age. it was then that the heroic
the purpose of two or three. I4k0 the strain in the family showed itself.
dirk of the ofd time plainsman it is I -laving no dolls to play with, the
equally available as a dagger 'or as a eldest child ----Louise Dupius is her
carving knife, It can also be used as name—took charge of the household.
a pair of pincers. It can kill a rat at Night and morning she washed, dress-
one- blow. The raven can drive its cd and cooked for her little brothers
beak right through the spines of a and sisters. Not only that, but she
hedgehog. it is said that the raven saw to it that all the toddlers went re -
will never attack a man. If this be elderly to school, where she went her -
'.rue, it is. it is thought, not .so hush soli and took prizes.
from any defect of courage as from For nearly two years she has
the bird's keen ihelleetual pereeptiai brought up in perfect health and
of what will pay anti what win not, humble comfort her family of five.
Like most of his tribe, the riven is, 1 -,ler only anxiety has been to obtain
in the strictest sense of the word, a better house to live in, but houses
cmnivoroue. His dietary ranges from when there are children in a family
"a worm to a whale." are difileult to find in Purls. •
When his nest is built. as it general- In it all she had no thought of re -
l1 some cverhan i31 racZr
iv is, beneat g g ward, but reward has come. Some
which quite conceals it frons. view years ago Henri Fortin -left money to
from above, its position may some- found an annual prize fol• some act of !
times be dbieovered by the remains of heroism or devotion, and by unan1-+
rabbit neatly laid in the short grass at I pious consent that prize has this year
the top of the cliff. in what might be : been awarded to Louise.' At the Tro-
called hes "larder." But a larder un-: cadero recently, with tears and 1
plies an amount of economy and self- laughter, she received It—for her, the
Lift Right ors \\TithOLI Pain
restraint that it is net in the raven to imneuse fortune of 500 francs—at the t'
HEALTHY CRILDREN
ARARgHARYCHILDREfti Health
The well child Is always a happy
childe it is 0 baby's nature 'to 11e hap-
py and contented. Mothers •if your
'little ones are cross and peevish and
cry a great deal they ar) lett well ----
they are In need of nhedielno-.-,eome-
tbing that will set their bowels and
stonhaeh in order, for nine tenths of
all childhood ailments ariee from a
disordered state of the bowels and i
stoinaeh, Such a medicine Is Baby's
Own Tablets, They are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowel;, sweeten the stomach, and thus
drive out constipation, colic, indiges-
tion- break up colds and •simple fevers
and snake the baby healthy and happy,
Concerning thein; M.S. Albert Ramel,
Pierrevilie, Que„ ' writes: --"Baby's
Own Tablets are the beat medicine I
know of for little ones. They relieved
my little girl from constipation when
nothing else would and I can strongly
recommend them to other mathers."
The Tablets.. are, sold by nicilicine
dealers or by mail at 25cents .it,bo::
from The 1)r. Williams 'Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
-. Life Insurance Will Not
Be Necessary.
When widows never need to toil for
bread, and when fortunes are never
lost;
When no one dies moor;
When old age never brings depen-
dence;
When :death obeys instead of com-
mands; -
When orphans never lack the neces-
sities;
When success becomes the universal
rule;
When decedents are always sol-
vent;
When- administrators never need
ready money;
But not until then.
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak or ruin your material in e.
poor dye, .insist on "Diamond Dyes."
Easy directions in package.
4
Emergency Cl tae Vat Holiday Trip.
When leaving for your holiday,
make up an.. emergency eagle or box
containing:
3 or 4 bandages, 2 or a 'tithes wide,
14. ib, sterilized gauze,
1 ounce of absorbent cotton,
1 or 2 ounces Tr. Iodine, •
A small roil of adhesive plaster
about 1 inch wide,ammo1 ammo of I3•oracic Acid,
1 or 2 ounces Bicarbonate of Soda,
and, of course, a hot water bottle.
In the event of 'any of the children
getting an abrasi'gn of the skin; either
a cut or a severe bruise on which the.
skin has been broker, ar on getting a
splinter in the fingers er feet, if per-
chance they are ruining around with-
out their Shoes on, remove the splint-
ers carefully, Mier cleansing the part
w.th soap and water, and use a needle
that •has been sterilized by boiling,
and -thee put a drop of Tr. of Iodine •
on the wound a ftei� -the sliver has been
removed. Apply Tr. of Iodine to all
abrasions after first cleansing them, •
and by so doing you will rarely have
any inflammation or septicemia fol-
lowing.
DON'Ttake any chances with Poi-
son Ivy. If you •see a ohne that looks
like the Virginia Creeper, examine it
carefully before fooling with it: The
distineti In between Poise!'Ivy end •
the Virg.nia -Creeper is that the Vire..
ginia Creeper Inas five leaflets where
the Poison Ivy only has three, ---in
other words. there are groups. of five
leaves on the stem of the Virginia
Creeper and three leave on the
Poison Ivy. Otherwise they quite
closely e•eseanble each other.
1?1 the...,evcnt of coming in contact
with Poison Ivy endeavor to -obtain
some Jewel 1'r"eed, crush this and ap-
ply the juice of it to the parts affect-
ed, This Jewel Weed is a plant which
grows in low, wet, marshy places. It
has a pale green and very juicy :tock,
with orange -colored, horn -shaped,
hanging Ileo; ere with brown spots on
theist. The plant grows to a height
o£ from Ort! t.a four or five sleet.. In
the event ofyourbeing linable to use
this plant, a strong-, bac}wn laundry
soap, s }iLrned well with Water, and
rabbed ever the pats, materially aide
A3 9d in connte eting the poison oil from
ay �
the Pelson Ivy.
A paste made out oil baking, nada
and water, spread over the•parts, will •
very often he of material relief.
practise.
In districts where $cosi ie
ravens will attack without sgitxriio ta,
born lamb oil even a sheep : li t
newly bo o � t d.
has been cast,
The raven has a pac'sion for so11-
tude. He will tolerate no rival, not
even his own offspring, in the neigh-
borhood of his throne. He drives
them ruthlessly away as anon as they
• are able to shift for themselves. •:
'. stands of the august and solemn mem-
e' li'i;re of',it e committee. She seemed
scarcely to understand what all the
fuss wasabout, but this morning she
ge,iehied and dressers her family and
took +.them to school with a lighter
heart, for she "had been able to give
each of. them an egg for breakfast.
The Miracle.
Ch, little child of imine, tion to their children's milk teeth.
'It seemed, before you came, thinking that as three teeth are so
wee a weary woman grows, 1 short-lived anyway, it is of Tittle use
My world a rose too fully blown;4 them.
{ to try to preserve t.l nl. .On the con -
Too '.-many springs cad .loomed ,th', daily every effort should be made to
sante . keep then: in place and sound as long
,• canto be~ di :41C. I possible, . a, po, nl ),e, for they have to pave the
Before I knew your eyes. j way for the permanent teeth by keep -
The magic of your hand, . ! ing the jaw in good shape .and roomy
A little dusty seemed my wire, ! so that the next set t'a11 erupt without.
Aail dull each eft -repeated day. I the crowding that forces theta out
And faded seemed :110 summer land,' of alignment. Moreover, it is never
Aad f ..reed, too, the altix:.s, too early to form good habits. and the
And tbcin, my- ss. eat, yon came; child who has hem taught to clean
BaBeholdBeholdthe weri,d made new! I his first teeth teens with a little brush,
New flowers sprin '.ng left and right,? miming and evening and after each
The lam, new foil, new stars alight,! meal, will form a habit that will rule
And vouchsafed urate me through yen him all. Iris„life and save him from
New youth --a deathies flame! ' untold pain -anis misery ---to say no-
-- thing r -,f dent1,st's bilis.
Ceara in Canning. Dental decay is .begun when an acid
Mold may ,ir+relop on Cannell goods eats away the enarnel and germs
if the seal le tlefe .tine, if after steril- lodge in the exposed softer tissue of
dung; file• tops oro rammed from the the tooth. If this enamel remains
jars to replace the rubber rin'ts, and absolutely intact the tooth will not
.2 the ;cars are kept in a damp place l decay; therefore., to prevent decay it
'Where the rubbers may decompose. ie necessary to avoid prolonged con-
tact with c'ny acid with any part of
a tenth. The acid is formed in the
mouth by the decomposition of feed
particles left between the teeth, and
its formation in harmful quantity is
normally prevented largely by the
alkalinity of the saliva that constant-
ly bathes the teeth,
The amount of this secretion is de-
termined to a very great extent by
the flavor of the food. Sapid and
pungent substances --salt, for example
--cause it to flea rapidly. The degree..
of alkalinity is affected by the reac-
tion of the food; acid substances like
fruits and salads cause a rise in the
alkalinity, It is well therefore to end
every child's meal with a little fruit,
raw or stewed (without much sugar),
so that the saliva shall be strongly
Toll me what -you need and 1 will
lit -ladle' give you full particulars of
tholes improved and unimproved
terms in all parts of Manitoba. You
can still buy within 15 miles of the
centre of the City of Winnipeg (pope-
-tion 300,000) at from $50 to $100 an
,ore.
Sample:—$43 an acre, highly im-
proved. section, 400 acres ouitivatcd.
Gond buildings and water, 1% miles
rom nlaeket and school. Dais price alkaline, and for the saute reason a
aludes 10 horses and a full line oC spoonful of stewed apple or acid fruit
plemente. may advantageously bo taken just be.
It A. MoL,OisHRY, fore' bedtime. Vie sd.fl10 advice also
003 McIntyre
wlnnlpoq, Mn.zapplies to adui .► r they may rinse
Dull Letters.
Most people think before they speak,
but only it few think before they write.
I have a friend, and she is a girl who
always keeps her friends; partly,..1
am sure, because however far away
they are it is never tool Huish trouble
to write tIlenl Iong and interesting let-
tere. Thus, thcngh miles may stretch
between them, :he can always keep
her friends very near to ]ler ,:in
thought.
She does not dash off anything that
comes into her head; ,he always con-
siders her friends' point of view. If
the particular friend she is writing -.to
is fond of sport, she ;writes of it; fond
of books, the the latest books are dis-
cussed; if music is a favorite, then
music finds a place in her loiter. Ami,
always througlh then ail there rules
a little vein of .
Thltt gii'1 had humormastrrcd the art :0f
letter-w?'iting.
Sol nnalrhy people suffer from. luck of
tact,. For instance, smile time ago,
when my mother was about to ender-
go a very serious operation, it became
necessary to censor her corre:tpond-
ence—for the simple reason that some
of it was too depressing for words.
One very well-meaning old lady
wrote saying how sorry she was to
hear of any mother's great misfortune, -
and how it often happened that very
active women ended their days as bed-.
ridden invalids! And how she once
knew of a lady who caught cold after
a similar Operation, and contracted'
some awful kind of incurable "itis!”
One always considers people in.coe-'
vereation. Then why -not in letter,
writing?
Always Morning.
Remember toe,
'Tis always morning somewhere, and
above
The awakening continents, from shore
to shore, '
Somewhere the birds are singing ever-
more, • ,
Potatoes seldom grow larger than
marbles in Greenland.
ea—
Honey lee Cream.
This cream is made for a noted city
tea room, which owes its popularity
to this dainty. Heat one pint of rich
milk, add a quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt' and one ounce of corn starch,
moistening with cold water. Cook,
stirring constantly, in the upper part'
of the double bailer for seven minutes,
remove from the film and add live
ounces of honey. Stir until the honey
is dissolved and when cold add half
a mint of double cream, whipped send.
Flavor with any desired extract and
freeze as for ordinary lee cream.
Doesn't hurt a bit! 'Let p a little
"Freeone" on an aching corn, inet:tnt-
ly that corn stop:, hurting. then short-
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your drug;;'ist soils a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a fow cents, sulllcien.t
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and tine cal-
luses,'without soreness or irritation.
Co o
�'i .a 0
�-7, +fV.�, IrRv CO
sae well shod horse travels
surest and farthest
t `s 'car equipped, with Part-
ridge Tires a-uns almost free
frons the delays and inconvC11"
iendes caused by tire troubles.
Partridge Tires have so unques-
tionably proved their depend-
ability
epend.ability and economy that
they are to -clay Aeeogniz.
ed as "the most service
for your money" tires.
118'B
"
Fact
Turtles lay from 150 to '200 eggs_
ea
ttime.
M
It is e, titnnt;ed that about 4,000,000
puns are destroyed daily.
Hawks are said to be able to fly
at a rate of 150 Miles per hour.
Britishers receive no interest on the '
Wit Loan which they made to Bel-
gium.
el-
giam.
Films ,vhi•_lt h;.,ht offend the* Allies
are to lee prohibited in Germany.
War Loans made by Great Britain
to the Allies totalled $8,880,000,000.
Nearly every Japanese until recent..
1v followed the profession of his
:father.
There are nearly one huadred ways
of saying; 'may dear" in the Manx
I lanCell age.
For a Chinaman to wear spectacles
in company is considered an act of
discourtesy.
Drury Larne Theatre, London, was
opened in 1812, and can hold nearly
";00:1 people.
The school chili:hen of Sweden,
under the direction of their teachers,
plant about 6,000 trees each year.
Snow ten inches in thickness will,
under normal conditions, . yield one
inch of water when melted down.
The British Peace Delegation in
Paris cost, between December, 1918,
and September 80, 1919, over $2,-
500,000.
A maidenhair -tree planted in Kew
Gardens about 170, bore fruit for the
first time towards the end of last
year.
The total strength of the R.A,F.
(exclusive of India) for tlae forthcom-
ing year is given es 23,180; last year
it •tvas 150,000,
Body Heat.
The immediate nearness of a Iarge'
and robust person in a crowded hall
ort, a hot summer day may be a cause
of discomfort by reason of the amount
of heat given off by his or her body,
1 Such radiation from the human body
ie so conaidorable that, as proved by
recent experiments, the presence of ti:
man can be detected iu the dark, with
the help of 0 suitable apparatus, at a .
distance of 000 feet.
Apparatus of the kind'---consisWig. Of
n eoncavo mirror to focus the Beat •.
rays, a "thermopile" and a galvano-
meter proved very useful during the
war, If. a man armed the range •et
the lnstrunent the latter instantly
perceived the tact. Niven . the lifting
of a head out of a hole in the ground
Walk registered.