Zurich Herald, 1951-03-15, Page 6Canadian Manual
nta 1.
Now Available On
Atomic Survival
trtorge S. :St t la v, .c: rant
;director, „ a,. eees %bat 1 . c'ane-
Iian feast t'il'l of mayor.. eye! hitt
nicipalitics, has prep:mai 7)00k1,1
entitled "Can Ion SnrviC,-. ", u't
atf its kin,; orbited in l :u,ada, rawer•
ing prta ;tutioti, letda -mould be
taken les. ili.lividnals u1 Cm event of
a booth eamck in goitre! and an
Atomic, «e +�It in particular. The
tett tr,r tbt, ru:usual IN as .adapted
'O 1'an3aet.1, ; cgttirements after do
exhaustive atudy of bulletins print -
.d by Oa- Lathed `states enol Bri-
tish.. overn,u.rstts, various civil de•
fens,- orgamzetions its t1, 1 �Ytite'�1
`'states, ;std ;further research into
articiOs and papers gin 1111, 417Giect
by 1;11alitiC41 a:xperts
-Pubs' ati;,n of tine booklet," de-
_:lares fir \l.oavueti, h,.,nlal not b,
eon stntc,l.ts an attempt + , create
any undue concern sir alarm re-
garding au atomic attack in Cana-
da. however, the world, situation
is precarious and bccomittg more
so each ,lay. We r(el. therefore,
ilia. any pre,;alttions with I'rhich
%Canadians can familiarize thenl-
selves should be welcome :vin
though ii e ; ,accibility ,,i ;,+stark i -s
emou.
*We have publisa" d lit, booklet
the iuteres,s of public ;safety
with the hope that we can, in a
small measure, assist the civil de-
fense authorities in the municipal-
ities across Canada in an essential
and vital ethuational campaign, de-
signed to lessen the eril conse-
quences of a hostile air attack.
-there can be no room for com-
placency in our outlook and, as in
the case of disease, we must be
prepared to mitigate tate conse-
quences should we ever be face-to-
%tace with a calamity of this mag-
nitude,"
Mr. Mooney advises that all in-
aluiries regarding the booklet, "Cats
You Survive?" may be directed to
the Canadian Federation of ..Mayors
and Municipalities, Mount Royal
Hotel, Montreal, Quebec. The man-
ual will also be available in French.
Up On A Mountain
With 14 -Ton Magnet
Perched precariously 11,780 ft.
nip in the Swiss Alps in a tiny alu-
minium cabin which is Europe's
highest observatory, four scientists
---three Englishmen and an Indian
--are keeping a day and night vigil
'or four Months.
They are studying Cosmic rays,
'•.he mysterious radiation from outer
space which at this height are more
than 25 times as •strong as at sea
level. The scientists' fttturistic-
1ooking cabin was cut into the solid
.rock by Swiss engineers. In it is
erolvded amazing equipment worth
housands of pounds, including an
,apparatus which automatically
lehotographs and records cosmic
says.
They arc also using a 14 -ton elec-
=romagnet which took weeks to as-
semble and take to the top of the
mountain. Jungfraujoch, The men
work in an atmosphere so thin that
They find it hard to breathe. But
10 them the strange experiment is
well worth while, for they hope to
Throw light on the origin of the
•1f -particles, so called because their
'+ranks on a photographic plate re-
semble a V. The particles inay be
the key to the atom's inner core,
isle compoeition of which is un-
tnown.
13elou the men's cabin, at the foot
of a lift, is a 500 -yard gallery which
'wads to the scientists' living quar-
ters. The scientists do their own
roosting in turn, btvv'ecn work shifts.
And they have found that the low
atmospheric pressure make the task
4)f boiling things at normal tem-
peratures very difficult. But the
mien's bedrooms have dinning
mater and reatral heating•.
A beautiful woman can get any -
tilting -except her husband's point
ed view,
oom
o vi 11 r.ter
s
trit BLNA TIMES
ON inose whose dream houses are still just dreams,
American furniture designers offered a number of
pieces of interest in recent winter market showings,
, Outstanding among these is a. room divider created
to serve a double purpose as partition and storage space,
If your fainly relies upon one room for all aspects of
daily living, von might find this piece useful for screen -
Ing okl' a nook for the baby's crib, for separating a' dining
4ova from the rest of the room, or for shutting a corner
!kitchen from genera view.
Storage space ---which includes drtiwers, open counters,
and shelves enclosed by sliding doors, - is accessible from
both sides.
The divider (at right) is glade up of metal, dimpled
and plain plywood;. and plastic panels, and stands 59
inches high. It is four feet wide with panels obtainable in
seven different colors, which may be combined 10 suit
the purchaser's taste.
Also helpful to those not yet permanently settled is
latulti-purpose furniture, There's a trend away from liv-
ing roost or bedroom suites as such, and many new
!pieces may be swapped from room to room as they're.
needed.
Tlie two -drawer night -stand that races your bedroom
today might well double as a corner table in your living
room next time von shift quarters.
Our first three recipes today have '
no ,*lain/ to novelty. As a ;natter of
fact they were contributed by ladies
who took thefts originally front their
grandmother's store of prized reci-
pes.
But for all that I think you'll
filed them all well worth trying -
and possibly storing up for future
generations. By the way, although
the first one is called "cake" it's
really a sort of bread.
CUSTARD CORN CAKE
2 eggs
s/ eup sugar
i cup sweet milk
1 cup sour milk
Salt to taste
1 teaspoonful balling soda
1/ cups yellow corn meal
as cup flour
METHOD -Mix well and pour
into a frying pan or flat saucepan
-or, if you prefer, a baking dish -
in which two tablespoons of butter
have been melted. Just before put-
ting into the oven, pour into the
centre 1 additional cup of sweet
milk - without stirring. Bake in
hot oven for half an hour, or until
it is golden brown and thoroughly
cooked by the straw test. There
should be soft custard in the centre
where' the milk was 'poured. -
.K * *
"This cake" says • its sponsor,
"though not especially rich, is of
fine texture and webe i icedawith the'
.orange ictng just melts in your
mouth.
GRANDMOTHER'S YELLOW
CAKE
314 cup butter
2 scant cups sugar
3 eggs
3 cups flour (sifted before meas-
uring)
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 sup milk
1 teaspoon. vanilla
METHOD -Creast butter and
sugar together well and add eggs
1 at a time, beating long and well
after each is added. Sift baking
powder and flour together and add
this mixture to butter - sugar - egg
mixture alternately with the milk.
Add vanilla. Bake in 2 layers or a
loaf pan, layers require about 25
minutes and loaf about 45 minutes.
ORANGE ICING
1. tablespoon butter, melted
Orange juice
Powdered sugar
METHOD - Cream sugar into
butter and add orange juice and
continue creaming. Keep adding
sugar and juice and creaming until
there is plenty to cover cake.
CROSSWORD)
PUZZLE
8,":;CttS 4. Took a chair
t'.ln:h s. Believes
4. risco NI as G. Sun god
worthless 7. Scene of action
9, r.a.:on -1r the P• T3roari shallow
vessel
9. 'T1xeha nge•
nremititn
9. ti r. ry
12. Kind of hea'?
ltrr/Man
14. Two-whee.lcd
^'a *rip rte
19. t.cft at. death
17,tiflrh
19. ttes,tty nada,
20. Snit-; room
22. r r'inn
4mpien,ents
23 t4:ttPr
20. r.irtern
29, :treeri,•an
Fnrtir=.n
tie"r,'t i nity
33, t'%alnnintfng
•table,
as. ite7rless
80. ,ra.yes o'tt
a7. 1.4 ,71ne a.nitnat
89. H.coeeh river
herdsman
42. '4n' tii'tt,a- CP)
49. t. err. 1r) reale
49, t i,!;tore
49, 'tarn tt
91,'tvitt,iirt -e
93 a a+r',t
24.A t;-ir''t1
90 t , , p.. 's egg
ii% •t ti. V
9 40•sirt, a raee-
trire r o1n,
24 Rr.'-it 'rat'.4ttt4
11... tt,s Goren
" neb t ,lt e.rette
'ator
11. Epochs 19. Showed to a
10. City in Scot- seat
Sana 17. Devoured
18. Pronoun 40. Yncendiaritin
21. Self 41. Rodent
94. waken 42. C.overinof
211. Tight high peas
26. wicked +i9. Point of the
27. Fortner earth's axis
Prestdent'a It Military as^
nickname sistant
30. Preparing a 4?. Silkworm
horse for riding 18. Defeats a con -
31. Compass point tract at bridga
:19„ R.rnerlean 60. Greek letter
,umorlet :.2. Before
"onper coins l'rnli::n rivet'
ORANGE NUT BREAD
2 small oranges
Grated rind of both oranges
34 cup sugar
2 heaping tablespoons butter
2 cups flour (sift before measur-
ing)
1 teaspoon, baking powder _
34 cup nuts
1 cup dates, cut in small pieces
1 scant teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg, beaten
% teaspoon salt
METHOD -Squeeze orange juice
and add enough boiling water to
make 1 cup; pour over dates and
grated rind that have been mixed
together, Stir in the soda and then
sugar, shortening and vanilla. Add
the neaten egg, than the flour, bak-
ing powder and salt that have been
sifted together. Beat thoroughly and
stir in the nuts. Bake in moderate
oven 350 degrees, Cool in pan be.
fore icing,
;Nett comes an Italian -style may-
onnaise that makes a really delight-
ful dressing for any sort of vege-
table salad.
ITALIAN MAYONNAISE
2 egg yolks
x4 teaspoon. white pepper
IN teaspoon sugar
:f tablespoons vinegar or
lemon juice
2 cups salad oil
f cup grated onion
% teaspoon salt
f teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon prepared
horseradish
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
2 tablespoons crumbled
nippy ch.eere.
METHOD: Beat egg yolks, add
sugar, salt, pepper, mustard, horse-
radish, vinegar and beat. Add salad
oil 'slowly, about 1 tablespoon at a
time,. beating after each addition,
until 1 cup of oil has been used.
,Add remaining oil / cup at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Add garlic, onion, and cheese,
Makes about 2/ cups,
'9 ,k
Finally, here is one from the
Balkans -a stew that is a great
favourite with the Serbians and
which is a very tasty dish. Econo-
mical, too!
SERBIAN STEW
2 cloves garlic, quartered
1% pounds shoulder of lamb
1 pound 'green beans
1 can tomato paste
1 cup water
4 tablespoons chopped parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
METHOD: Fry garlic in a lit-
tle fat until brown, then remove
from pan. Cut lamb into 2 -inch
squares and brown well in garlic -
flavoured fat. Add / cup of water
and simmer until tender. Add pars-
ley, beans, cut in 1 -inch pieces, salt
and pepper, and simmer until beans
are cooked. Add tomato paste and
remaining water and cook five min-
utes longer. Serve with boiled rice,
(Serves 6).
Nothing But A
"Rolling Stove"
• A good ntapy:. years ago I acquir-
ed a small portable' ,inp. cookstove
of distinctive •and original• design,
which had been my inseparable, if
fragrant companion on many expe-
ditions to and fro upon the world
on one mission or another. Since
Connie and I had settled down in
rtjral New England this little ob-
ject always went with us on picnics
and the like, as a convenient means
of heating up soups or ... what-
ever when in a hurry. It was a
sert of international stove, as far
a"s background goes, for it was an
Austrian infringement of the Bri-
tish Primus Stove, made in Czech-
oslovakia for the trade in Russian
Central Asia. I had bought it at
a French store in Damascus at a
time when I happened to he work-
ing for a British Archaeological
speiety. It had cost me no little
trouble learning how to put the
thing together and get it working,
fttr while the instructions were
neatly printed on the box, they hap-
pened to be in Russian, Pushtu,
and Chinese.
'The lavender -tinted box contained
a variety of fittings which, when
properly screwed together, formed
a squat brass bellied affair like a
'votive tripod, not much bigger than
a teapot. A preliminary 'ire of
alcohol had to be ignited first to
heat up the coils, then when these
were good and hot one pumped air
into the machine's stomach and
--provided all dietary rules had been
observed ---the burner on the top
sprang into a roaring flame like
a blow torch, which is indeed what
the little thing was, generically. The
main fuel was kerosene, and while
I did not know it at the time, the
principle was exactly that of the
main burner of a Stanley Steamer,
Remember at all times that a
Stanley. Steamer is really a rolling
stove -a kind of self-propelled fur-
nace. It may look something like a
conventional automobile, hut it
isn't. All it has in common is four
wheels and the steering mechan-
ism. The similarity stops and col-
lapses in a heap. -From "The Story
of a Stanley Steamer," by George
Woodbury.
Just
ask
what's good for al
BM -1
A IN LE SBP TEL WRY
Some of Our Early
Canadian Artists,
Painting is the most nationally
expressive of all the arts in Canada,
for within the general circnzn£erence
of painting is a small, recognizable
are which is distinctly Canadian in
manner. The catalogue of the Na-
tional Gallery of Canada contains
a section describing the works of
the "Canadian School",of painters.
-a bold attitude for Canadian offi-
cialdom to take, but a justifiable and
necessary one.
The country's art history dates
from recorded times when white
explorers and settlers first came to
the New World. Early French art
in Canada, patronized by the
Church, was mostly ecclesiastical;
untutored, and unambitious, and
cannot be considered in any sense
the basis of 'the excellent painting
of modern French Canada. The
earliest works by English artists
were mainly reportorial drawings
and paintings by military men and
surveyors.
The first Canadian painters to
gain personal recognition and pres-
tige were Paul Kane and Cornelius
Krieghoff. Kane, who as a boy
came from Ireland to make his
home in what is now Toronto, be-
came noted for his faithful re-
cording of the personalities and cus-
toms• of Indian tribes in all parts
of the land which subsequently be-
came Canada. He even made a ha-
zardous trip across the Rocky
Mountains in 1846 to-do a series
of paintings of the Pacific Coast
Indians. Krieghoff, a youthful im-
migrant from Germany who made
his hone in Montreal about 1840,
became a renowned painter of the
atmosphere and customs of the de-
vout, lighthearted people of rural
French Canada. Both artists were
highly competent, technically and
intellectually, and their works are
prized today and sought by collec-
tors. -From "The Cultural Pattern,"
by Walter Herbert, in "Canada,"
Edited by George W. Brown.
Alis 9 Alas; y For The
Party'Line ?hone
R.r•r-r•r-ringl Milo, ventral!
\Vv. don't want any number,
please. V1/47e just rang up for a chat
because we see tivlierc the old crank -
and -holler farm telephone +s on its'
way out. 'We think somebody ought
to shed a tear.
For shame, and pfuil Things have
come to a fine pass when we men-
tion a rural party line and our mod-
ern youngsters think we're talking
Moscow politics, Almost boastfully
a New York dispatch states smugly
that farm telephony has grown so
"good" that hand cranking cast be
eliminated.
0 Progress, what follies are com-
mitted in thy name! '.There used to
be an artistic oldtimer on our grand-
ma's line. Like brass -pounding tele-
graphers, we learned to know his
list. We could sense his mood by
the way he tweaked that handle on
the wall.
A vicious long -and -two -shorts was
. our signal to drop everything and
scramble for the receiver. We knew
the oldtimer was toad and the Blank
family on the next farm :south was
really going to catch, it , .
"ITello, Blank? This is t.'rank,
Listen, you shiftless, suds -and -so,
your cows have busted into my
south forty again! I:'in loadin' the
shotgun with buckshot, anal you've
got exactly four minutes to shoo
those critters out of that corn. Af-
ter that I start shootin', What's that
you. say? . ."
See what we mean, central?
Thanks for listening. and if the
other neighbors on this line were
not too deeply engrossed in radio
soap opera to be listening in with
you, we know they can't say -we
didn't warn 'ent. Something fine and
\trarzn and genuine in rural enter-
tainment is passing, from ;he scene.
-Denver Post.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Excelsior Springs, Mo., So
successful has a specialized system
proven for treating rheumatism
and arthritis that an amazing new
book will be sent free to any reader
of this paper who will write for it.
The book entitled, "Rheumatism,"
fully explains why drugs and med-
icines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of the
trouble; explains how for over 31
years The Bali Clinic has helped
• thousands of rheumatic sufferers.
You incur no obligation in send-
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Address
your letter td The Ball Clinic, Dept,
5243, Excelsior Springs, Missouri,.
but be sure to write today.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
J.
9.9GIONb ,VSM
I N 213cIO-L '4110
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tweed: Thein
Right
During the
First Vito!
F Weeks l
elp Them LIVE!
How many of your chicks will live
through one full laying year? It has
been proved that pullets raised the
Ful -O -Pep way suffer less mortality
and give increased egg production in
the laying house. Ful -O -Pep Chicks
lice to lay!
CHICK ST
HIGH;'
EFFICIENCY
Here's one of the greatest iron tonics you can buy to,
if you have SIMPLE ANEMIA
You girls and. worsen who stiffer
So from simple anemia that you're
pale, weak, "dragged out" -this
may be due to lack of blood -iron.
So do try Lydia B. Pfnkham's
TABLETS.
Pinkbain's Tablets are one of
the easiest and best hone ways
to help build up red blood to get
more strength and energy --.hi such
cases. They are apl.easant stomachic
tonic, too!
Pinkhaipz's Tablets also relieve
painful distress, nervous, weak,
irritable feelings of 'certain days"
of the month -when duo to female
functional periodic disturbances.
Just see if you, too, don't remark-
ably benefit! Any drugstore.
Lydia E., Mukha fs