Zurich Herald, 1949-10-20, Page 7To Help Babes Breathe Easier -A., tiny, premature baby is
placed into a "plethysmograph" by a nurse as Dr. Bruce
Graham watches. The instrument -similar to a miniature iron
lung -is being used by researchers to determine why premature
infants breathe irregularly. In the plethysmograph, with an
atmosphere containing 75 to 80 per cent oxygen, most babies
breathe regularly.
" TABLE TALKS
eJam Andrews.
A really good barbecue .sauce is
• grand help in lending that
°slightly different" touch to lots
atitd lots of dishes. Here's how to
Make one that I can heartily re-
ytonumend, together with two or
*tree suggestions for its use. Of
Course, If your family -simply does
wt "go for" garlic, just 'omit that
ingredient..
Barbecue Sauce
• oup • Mazola salad oil
i cup chili sauce
1 cup vinegar
1 tbisp. chopped onion
1 clove garlic .
1 tsp. lemon juice
2 lemon slices
1 ts'p. Worcestershire sauce
• tsp. chili powder
V4 cup brown sugar.
Method: Combine all ingredients
and mix well. Makes about 2 cups.
* * *
Having made your sauce, I sug-
gest that you try it first with ham-
burgers, The recipe I'm giving here
is supposed to serve six persons -
but I know a family of four who
can tuck the entire lot away -and
wish there had been morel
Barbecued Hamburgers
Form 154 pounds ground beef
into 6 cakes, about 1 inch thick.
Place in bowl and cover with bar-
becue sauce. Cover and let stand
in refrigerator or other cool place
for 24 hours. Remove meat cakes
from sauce;' place on broiler rack.
Broil 10 to 15 minutes, turning
once; baste frequently with barbe-
cue sauce. Serve immediately` with
garnish of parsley and onion slices.
* *,
Barbecued Pork Chops
Cover pork chops; with barbecue
sauce. Let stand in refrigerator or
other cool place 24 hours. Remove
chops from sauce. Cook according
to method desired. (broil, pan-fry,
or bake.)
*
Savory String Beans .
Add % cup barbecue sauce to 3
cups hot cooked string beans, £resit
or canned.
TuNreLSCliOOL
By The Rev. R. Barclay Warren
"THE PROPHETS PREACH
SOCIAL RIGHTEOUSNESS"
Isaiah 5:1-12
Golden Text: "Woe unto them .
at pall'evil good, and good evil."
Isaiah 5:20.
The. northern' kingdom of Israel
had been overthrown by the As-
syrians. Nbw the prophet forecasts
the doom of Judah, the southern
kingdom. Judah was a vineyard
which had produced wild grapes.
Therefore, she would be broken
down. Greed or -covetousness was
one of the sins which would bring
the judgment of God. "W.oe unto
them that join house to house, that
they may be placed alone in the
midst of the earth!" The spirit of
the monopolist was condemned.
Another of Judah's grevious sins
was drunkenness. "Woe unto then,
that rise up early in the morning,
that they may follow strong drink;
that continue until night, till wine
inflame thein. And the harp, and
the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and
wine, are in their feasts; but they
regard not the work of the Lord,
neither consider the operation of
His hands." Isaiah's message went
unheeded. The drunken orgy con-
tinued till God sent Nebuchadnez-
zer to destroy their city and lead
then into capacity. •
Too Late!
.Her husband being slightly indis-
posed, a young and inexperienced
wife attempted to take his temper-
ature, and in a state of great ex-
citement, scribbled a note to the
doctor: ,
"Dear doctor - Please come at
once. My husband's temperature is
136."
The doctor replied: "Dear ma-
dam -The case is beyond my skill.
Send for the fire engine."
E. ceremony
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
9. Hesitation
syllable
. Reeede
S , Occupant
17. Knot
,- 21. Hindu titlit
ACROSS 2»Spellbinder • 24. Competent
1 Strong • >t Make bread 29. female horse
4, Utilizes 20, its
G, Compass point 30. Approach
6. Roll 82. Dish of eggs
7. Taunts and mill:
Splinter
A
7, Mcon 28 recount entryost faithful
13. llubber
14. (.unlet
10. Cate receipts
10. Single thing
18. Receptacle
1.9. Sweetsop
29. Observes
22. rid Dominion
State (ab.)
23. \rttilctal
language
24, ATI texos
25, Ho be it
27. 'Propel by
bouncing'
30. 'Nautical map
111. bulrush
22. coconut hush
fiber
38. subject
83, T3nok of the
Bible
88, Clnmol'sbaolt
39. Attitude
40. And (Lat.)
41 1 nglish letter
49, t'idetr'aolt
44. P:'sific island
o'oth
40 •rernland
'': kImos
43 ''n'face
ru:astire
4n, ' • tt'inrrent
r;n or old rge
tont
lterelinnt
bo, ^r•SC more
Ilii o
DOWN
1. Slott/
3
4
5
6
7
$3. Believer hila
C}od
$4. Game pursuer
$ti. 2i t any
SI. Pletim(at6.oa
87. loyal part
Ie Clearer
4 . Healthy
4'. Domestigate
45. Unsymmetri-
cal
47. Bits
1. Fish
53, 7:ngineering
degree
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13
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Answer elsewhere of eh a page.
HRONICLES
cf6LANGERFARM
ry
GwetvioltrvzR.. Cle t,1 e
Nice weather is with us yet --a
little showery maybe, but not too
cold. In fact, it is just grand for
fall wheat, whioh we notice is grow-
ing greener and sturdier every day.
There is nothing like a well -started .
field of fall wheat to relieve the
drabness of the dying year. , The
wheat's fresh greenness has a way
of fostering new hope and enthusi-
asm for the year to come. No `nat-
ter what the harvest of the present
year has 'been, whatever the set-
backs of the past, a farmer is con-
scious of an uplift of spirit when
he looks around his fields and finds
promise there for the year to come.
And how greatly we need a little
assura„ce'these days! The world is
yin such a turmoil no matter in what
direction we turn --and why? Al-
ways we are appalled when we hear
of some terrible disaster of nature--
' such as an earthquake, or the devas-
tation left by flood waters. Yet
these tragedies, entirely beyond our
power to prevent, are not as far-,
reaching, .!tor as great, as the suf-
fering and unrest caused by condi-
tions created by • nian--conditions
which are seldom based on the laws,
laid down for our guidance in the
Ten Commandments. •
It is such a beautiful world we
live in -with everything in it nec-
essary .to
ec-essary.to sustain life for everyone;
and yet because we do not make
proper use of its bounty, half the
world suffers. Maybe too many of
us want to be "lilies of the field."
You know, there was a time when,
to describe a person as being in-
dependent, we used to say, "Oh, he
likes to paddle his own canoe!"
Now people still like their own
canoe, but these days the paddles
must be mechanized -and that
takes away part of the independ-
ence; other people enter into the
picture in the manufacture of the
motor; repairs and replacements.
Not much independence for the man
with the canoe if his motor sputters
out and dies, and he doesn't know
how to fix it!
Independence is such a relative
term. No one is really independent
these days, You can't read or hear
the news and think to yourself -
"Oh, well, that doesn't concern
met" World conditions have become
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Excelsior Springs, Mo., :Oct. 10---
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The book entitled, "Rheumatism,"
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You incur no obligation in send-
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Springs, Missouri, but be sure to
write today.
CUTS
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Chase's Ointmend
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A safe home treat -
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DR. CHASE'S 84
Antiseptic OINTMENT
• KIDNEY ACTIVITY
VITAL TO HEALTH
Don't wait until you become
depressed, but avoid backache en
rheumatism _b taking KLAAS
TILLEY DUTCH DROPS as soon as
you suspect sluggish kidney action.
If you suffer pain end distress due to
kidney impurities ask your druggist for
KLAAS TILLEY "AR"
OIL
Imported from Holland
s;.
so involvedthat everything that'
happens now concerns everyone,
everywhere. The devaluation of the
pound - think thitllc what that means to
English people Who have come to
Canada during the last few years
and .who can only bring their
looney from England over a period
gf years. The new rate of exchange
hits thean badly -depending upon
how much money they have. Of
course, it works just the other way
for the person who wants to buy an
English car, But then, not every-
one wants to buy a car.
The change in the dollar valua-
tion also 'affects our daily living,
but in ways that may not be appar-
ent rigiht at first -except when we
fill up at the gas station! And now
the steel strike takes the spotlil.i'it;
and, unless it is settled quite soon,
it won't be long before we realize
how that, too, ties in with our
everyday problems. Pretty soon,
when we need ,something for the
house or farm, we shall hear that
old familiar cry, heard so often
during the war -"Sorry, ma'am, we
just can't promise you anything -
manufacturers can only get steel
for the most 'essential goods. The
strike, you know .."
And then there is this business
of Daylight and Standard Time.
We did not worry much about it--
Toronto'
t-Toronto and Hamilton both being
on fast time, with otir district sort
of wedged in between, and also on
fast time -we did ,not foresee any
Inconvenience, But the other day,
we did notgetour mail until after
dinner. We just thought the mail-
man had probably had ear trouble,
But the next day, the mail was late
again so -I started making inquiries.
Yes, it was all on account of the
time mix-up, The train schedules
change with the tithe -•-but - other
years we have not noticed the dif-
ference because we have all made
the ehange together, So that's
that . . . we don't really mind
staying on fast time if it is neces-
sary, but we do dislike getting our
mail so late. Some people like
pickles with their meals -Partner
likes his paper. And so does Bob,
for that matter. In fact, Partner
takes one section of the morning
paper and Bob the other. I take
anything else that happens to come
along -sometimes a magazine, often
a letter or two, and occasionally
only advertising -that way I read a
lot of advertising that I otherwise
would not bother with at all. Of
course, inbetweenwhiles we do man-
age to eat our dinner. But now it
is different ... I can't depend on
the paper to occupy my menfolk's
attention while I dish up the dinner,
which is an awful nuisance because
now I must have dinner right on
the dot -or else! I shall be glad
to go back to Standard Time.
Upside down toprevent peelung.
N d,7 7CaH2/
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Ga
S'nce man is an animal
from birth,
We'll never improve our condi-
tion
Until we have posted a warning
on earth:
"No Huntin,' No Shootin,' No
Fission!"
savage
DARWIN
GIANT
TULIPS
Named Varieties in Red, Yellow,
Pink, vxrt+ite and Mauve,
Kinged DAFFODILS
Alfr
T-' gh Quality Imported Bulbs
$ d e PrepDz. Order fmorthtihn.9d:
oP
other bulbs.
HIGHFIELD GARDENS
STRATIIROT - ONTARIO
•
The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know" Advisory Pane!
TED REEVE
well-known
sports writer
LOUIS BOURDON
prominent radio singer and
master of ceremonies
RICHARD PENNINGTON
University Librarian,
McGill University
GREGORY CLARK
distinguished
columnist
e , o " . The word 'hockey' is derived from the 'hooked stick'
with which the game is played, from 'the told French
word 'hoquet', meaning 'shepherd's crook'.
Do You Knows . o that the general Idea of Ice
_....- hockey is not original with Canada? Many 16th and
17th century Dutch paintings show a game some-
thing like hockey being played with a stick shaped
like a golf club.
Do You Know ... that there are sharp differences of
opinion as to exactly when and where the first icor
hockey games were played in Canada? Although
Kingston, Halifax and Montreal are most often men-
tioned in this connection, available records seem to
suggest that the first organized games were played
around 1881, between the Victoria Hockey Club and McGill University
teams, in Montreal, and. in Kingston between the Royal Military
College and Queens. University.
Dg Yon Know any Interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel" will pay
$23 for any authenticated readers' submissions if they are usable, All letters
become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station i., Montreal, P.Q.