HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-1-12, Page 3Hints for Busy Housekeep
fSealpes and Other Valuable Informattem
of Particular ltrzerest to Women Folks.
rs,
CANErich cream cheese, seaeoned. highly
111.-ndiene cake. ingrediet)ts, with eale, paprika, a ICNY drops of
„
l'C'hites of seven eggs, yelks of gee INOreeeterehire sauce and made soft
Teas, one eup gee -iodated sugar, enough to *read with olive oil -Fill
leant env aour, sot,poon of 1 tender etalks o elery with this
„
;ream tartar, pieela of salt mixture elell and serve with wet
)easpeon of eapina or ene_onif tee- dinner. A delicious relish and a
$poou each of vanilla ad lemon little out of the ordinary.
eP ar rate tlie eggs and put the
abites in a lerge mixirig bowl, mad HINTS FOR THE IIOME.
tae yolks in a small bowl. Meaeure
and sift the flour *even times and To clean peevter wash in hot,
3et aside; then wt the flour five water 0 u4 fte mlYor sand, then
times; have cream of tartar and 1pOlisiL with a leather,
lavoring on the table, teen at 'Warm the dish covers as well as
be white e five minutes, add salt the dieli, or you will often poil
tad ereara et tartar; beat eamie
ore, then add slowly the sugaa,
hien the beaten yelks; then add
the flour. Do not beat, but fold this
n with a. SPOOn. AddTh flavoring-
i'ea in au agreased tio, sprinkle
t little flour M the tin, anti shako
tie- 4; then take a teaepoort end
femove all the air hubblee place
in a inoderate oven, and fro)
thirty minutee to one
;reat deal depends upon the fire.
the first twenty minutes the oven
thould be real warm; then aloe ly
ee the beat, When halted
upside down and pitICO 4 WO
aOtl u tilOtrn f0 X a .tvv,' aeconela,
then with, a knife the e-ilte may
tasiiY ne rentoved.
Mot* Angel Food. --One euptul
f;ugar, one and one-half table-,
spoonfuls of sliortenirige one-half
anpful of milk, one heaping cupful
at flew, two tablespoonfuls Of bra-
earefullY Pr(ePared meal,
Fireproof pap,er earl he made by
diPping paper in a strong solutio
alum, of am, and then drying it.
Fill pin cushions with thorough-
ly dried coffee-gtounde, for the
needles will riot mat in them.
Tho duetpan after ese should be
mptied IMO the kitchen fir, uc e, a
ot into the dustbie.
Waterproof Ghic.---Take some
glue, Soak it in cold water, and
Wen by heat dissolve it in linseed
Greaee spa$ On n. wall may be
removed by putting blottleg paper
OA 010 SpOt and 1101(141g a liot iron
aoainst it.
Waste buckets should have boil-
ing soda water and soap stood in
them at least once a week, brushed
round thoroughly arid dried in the
air
Children's hair sliould never be
powdor, Stir all togetlierl then ,strairied tightly off the forehead if RAPIDLY. DISAPPEARING
ot (no evbitee of two ,o ggs into aa5yeei wieh to grow thick, 11R"
V1 MIA Jie t UAW AWL ZWI0, hair in later life is ofte nut the Make of workiugmcn,,
ox fold the wbites into the bet- leaused in this way. Briellea it is implied that When a
feels pains of -
r; do not stir them in, Add AI When Malfitie," whitewah. sfor year
poonful of vanilla, This is an pantry, loader, ate., add one ovate Oman the than
leind giving, trouble it is open
original recipe, and if correetly of earbolic acid to every gallan of hin to mitirm a Mate that he
10040 i will be hard te ,dislanguish whitenaeh. Thie will effectively has strained himself while working,
it from the real auffel Seed cakedrive away area insects and make report hinseelf to the doctor era'
lint be careful riot to stir the wbitc veVy place beathy thengo "on the box." Time the
"
of the ea into the eaket but fold restore ebonised -wood, rub al ease" beeemes an aceident,"
themin eefu}Jy apots the way 'of the grain with and the 11100 draws compensation
Orange Tea Cake -This recipe pwdered Puirdee etono and Q. allOwanee for a period, 'unless the
eases eigWen delieious, inexpens Then polish with a dry, soft eloth, inploycr's doctor be able to piove
sive and quickly made litthe tea If this is carefully and therough - elusively that he is really sid-
es: Cream, ono tablespoonful ly donc the effect is most excellentfering from disease. M it is net
of butter and the same 4,4 lard with Oil castors of ehairs and sofas at au easy matter to promptly ding -
one cupfal of sugar. Add two well eaat One a year, and they will not nOtiC an internal defeet oretrate
beaten eggs, three-quarters of a off, but last nearly a life. it follows that in the majority aa't
cup of milk, pinch of salt, one to At the same time that the such eases tho sufferer draws his
tieentees ea a imp of wekeeod ear. of locks and ling s,
DODGES VIORliMEN USE
ean.,
ST1t AN G EFT oirrs
semi:41T, DA,11,1,.GE$.t
TO
OtiVi0113 Facia leg:Lading t
'Working' of the English Com-
pensation Aet.
Curtoue facts concerning the ,op-
eration of the Workmen's. Compen-
sation Act ie 14:ngland are coming
to light.
During recent law proceedings it
was alleged teat some meabea.1 wee
re drastic in theie examleatioe of
;workmen seeking relief under the
ovisioee cf the Compensation
Act, and that not a few while teat-
ing the men reeorted to the use. of
powerful eleetrie batteries, and ap-
plied other severe treatme,nt, such
as extansive '‘needleapricking,"
ate, to these parts of the body said
to be affected.
Most doctors having to /lea/ with
workmen will admit that since the
advent of the Act the medical in-
spections have had to be carried out
more stringeutly than hitherto. The
• aeon is not far to seelt.
In his annual repoit, a medical
fieer of health in Midland min-
ing eantre wrote; "The Compensa-
tion Act ha e had a curiously cura-
tive effect on larrileago,"
Convereieg with other medical
men, the writer learns that tine
''ettrions curative effeet'' referred
to by the mieers' doctor is not -con-
fined to "colliers," nor te the dist
ase of "lumbago." Practitioners
II parts' et the country find
since the operation ef the
,ensatien Act, kindred ail-
liente like rheumatism, eciatica,
e en are
al surg,eerts aa
sant, VieWS.
011 aome cireeite the judge
s own ideas, and the writer kat)
of one who is Iiiineelf fend of put-
s,: injured persona through prac-
tical tests, and fregeently he gate
the experts to demonsate with the
patients in his retiring TOOM under
his supervision.
A eotioitor te a trade union eon-
thousaede ot workmen a:d-
itto-et to the writer that inaur
men were better oaf financially Isla%
drawing compeneation allowanee
and elub moneys regularly than
whorl employed,
Surgeons eomplaie that during
convalesce -rice patients will not give
injured limhe eullielent eatereise,
with the Tesult that, adhesions form,
the joints laicome abnormally tiff
and uelees draetic measures be
adopted the patient is likely to be
for ever at least partly incapaci-
tated. This means that, althongla
possessing all his fa.cultie_,s
practically speaking, able-bediad,
lie crawls about for the rest„ of his
life drawing compensation money.
Specialists declare that before the
advent of the ACG very little was
heard of nystagmus,
A DISEASE OF THE EYE,
loser their
THE
whieh affects miners, One curious
description of it is, "a diSCOlOra-
Lon of the optic nerves owing to
long periods of working in coal
The writer knows of two MiDeV$
who, after working below in a cer-
tain collierY for twenty years, be-
came unemployed, the pit being
closed'. After -being out 4.,f averk
several weeks, they complained of
their eyeeight. Their trade union
had them examined, "'„Nystagmus"
was the doctor's verdict, and they
claimed compensation from their
old employers. They had worked
in the pit for twenty years without
making any complaiat. The ease
was settled out <If court, each man
'Cola $150 and eosts.
similar case was that of a eute
friAinian. Extremely distressed,
be reported he could not eee-both
his eyes having become affected.
The solicitor to the trade union sus-
pected something. But the man was
sure he would 'never be able to
work in the pit again, his eyesight
'being ruined. leTogotiations re-
sulted in his accepting $150 in full
eettlemertt. He was an expert work -
mare and the colliery proprietors
hit:mated their willingness to take
Pat back again when lm was lit.
Shortly after receiving his substan-
tial e,hcque the Irishman went back
to the S01110 WOrit,
ltost of the men will persist in
fighting a. ease out instead of ae-
opting eubstantial offers of settle-
ment. The writer was recently in
court when a parti.san's solicitor
urged the man to accept 5'250
fend. He declined and the ease
proceeded The artisan lost, got
no compensation, and his trade
uniort had to pay heavy costs. Lat-
er he lost his job.
spoonful of extract, of orange, three. s aro it is wt.‘11 to tldnk compensation allowance, and, i
f a,
ty
east e einber of a sick benefit socie
teat% one and three-quarters evip$ Eggs are most easily digost-ed one.Y elso
of flour, and, two teaePtiOns of bak. when eaten raw. It this is map,os- It should not be inferred that
ing powder. Bake fifteen minutes sible, Place them in a pan of near- all workmen are malingerers, nor
in muffin pans in hot oven, ly boiling water, ead stand at the that employers of labor are alto -
side of the stove for seven to ten gether free from corruption in the
Hot water is a simple drink that AlanY eases bernrefCeur-Y Court
Witt Loaf -Four eups of sifted
flour, *four level teaspoonfuls a
halting powder, one teaspoonful
gait, one-half oup of sugar, one cup
nut meats chopped fine, two cups
sweat milk, and two eggs. Stir the
dry ingredients together, then add
beaten eggs and milk. Bake in
moderato <wen abont forty-five min-
utes, This 3rinketi two loaves.
find that this bread is fine for the
lunch box just buttered, or lettuce
with salad dressing may be placed
between two thin slices far a
change. J. F. 0.
SALADS.
Novel Mayonnaise. -Take three
fresh eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
pure olive oil, three of vinegar,
three of thin bouillon or water, a
saltspoonful of salt. Beat all this
-well together with an egg beater.
When thoroughly mixed, put the
pot into a larger one holding bod-
ing water, and beat with the egg
boater until the mayonnaise has the
right consistency. Take the pot out
et the boiling water and stir for a
little while until cooled. Be sure
the water is boiling hard in which
the mayonnaise is cooked or it will
not get thick. This mayonnaise is
6imply delicious and much more
quickly made than the usual way.
Potato Sala -Six. cups cold
oilciJ potato cubee, one table -
:spoonful or more grated onion or
enion juice, three er four table-
tPoonfuls parsley finely chopped,
ene and one-half" or more teaspoon -
Jule salt, orie-half leaspooreful
minutes,
matter- '
ought to be more popular, for it judges in England reveal clearly
pleametes secretion better time that, whihe some, men WO old, and and is at all tirnos a. diem- ly malingering, a goodly number
lant of no mean nature. Taken the of employers are also mukavoring
last thing at night and in the early to shirk their responsibilities uns
morning this beverage is a, boon to der the Act. So that it ita rather
gouty people. a case of diamond cut diamotal.
To cleanse a mattress reraovo the The writer was prezent when a
hair from tho ticks pick it apart, County Court judge oirectly char -
then wash it in a: lather, rinse in ed one man with shamming and
cold water, wring in a thick cloth, nonsuited him. This man had reteiv-
and dry in the sun. Either wash ed compensation allowance for scy-
the tick, or make a near ease to hold one eye had become affected c w -
the hair when perfectly dry. hag to
The oven in every kitehen does A SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
not get the attention it requires
consitaering what an inaportaj When informed that ophthalmic
cooking vessel it is Many who are surge's were agreed that he was
particular as to every pot and pan fit th reSutn° work,-ihe ma/' sad -
being scalded and scoured forget alenly found that his atner eye. was
this small iron room, which has the affecte'd* Ifas Vut through the
power of absorbing and holding so liana' tests and, according to his
,
Every part ,,anwers, the, optic nerves were
of the ovennot forgetting the roof, seri-
ously impaired. But he had not
many odors and grease. e'
should be scrubbed out at least once Teckoneal with certain secret teats
each week, a long brush and plenty which sPecialists now apply'
of soda water being usecl" for the Te Prevent' hardship being in -
purpose. flictede a judge has power to refer
such cases to a medical referee--
IC' I
'ivid Scenes Ile Takes
Departure on Foreign
Service.
A dull morning, ,a,wet morning,
and dirty. The harbor shows grey
and u-,1- in the half light. That
huge outline heaving out yonder on
the slowly rising rollers eeems de-
serted.
But, fussy tugs haul he great
shape round, busy boats come And
go in the greyness. A white jet of
steam shoots up, trails away; black,
figures can be seen working furious-
ly amidst a rattle of chains and lust had lihistratmn and ct9nfirmat
.
blocks., aeon in the decisive victory of As
dozen troopers rattle up with half_ Was a -general truth which found
13 Lesson Good
Judah, 145. Geld.
en Text, 2 Chron, 15. 7.
Vet . , Spirit of God came
upon Azariale-Often spolteu of aa
the method of prophetic equipme
the Spirit clothing the prophet as
with a garment. Azariah is not
mentiened elsewhere.
2. Went out to meet Asa---Upoe,
his return from the successful eon,'
test with Zerah, the Ethiopian.
Jehovah is with you -Tb -is haal
A clatter of hoofs, and then a ever the invading armY or Zerah. It
support in all the history- of both
a. hundred horses: a. coefused mass,
etrugg,ling, cursing, stamping, they Judah ned Israel, as dial the oppo-
site truth, If ye forsake bina ha
,
will forsake you.
3 -e ----This section has been various.
ly interpreted as referraig to the
northern kingdom of Israel, to the
eutiro previous bietory of the He-
brew people, 4,nd to the period of
the Judges. The language fits in
ell -WI this last view. The law-,
ens, A faint echo 01 martial neisie,iless lax timee of the „Teases is re-
-a bourse cheer. Someone roars, I and calling upon. J-ehovah and con-
,
"''llere they come!,
ONE OF THE OLD BRIGADE,
And here they do comel Golumn
after column, with swinging step,
crowd the long quayside. Then
they ease up; eomehow they look
long et the mieerable acerie-the
drifting mieta the bare, grey out-
lines.
"It's a dismal hale," saYs eec
khaki -clad figure; "but its a last
look at the old couotry 1"
Then the, waiting crowd tinek.
growing etreugeor-a tramp of feet alee‘a verse 3. The distress
A TAIT FOR A LIFE.
Custom in New Guinea Which
Causes Frequent 'Murders.
Eve rywhere in New Gain ea the
traveller is', continually' brought
face to ,face With ',(leath, ,and the'
natives are elevoide of the slightest
Turn mereebents 'over unti Pita, or resPeet for the alead an de-
aela blended. Let stand in a cool ing, altherrigh after a death they will
place until ready to serve: T2 one often wail and MOUrn -for 'a con -
bent double ceeene (sweet) add four 'sielerable time- a ' • '
tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar Murder is an everyday 'bersur,
and heat until thick to the bottom renee, and nothing-, could, be worse
ef bovae, Mix the prepared poisito 'dean the morals of the native4: "
eith tl-ie-' dressing and -serve, at once, f,ac,.. they have Ilene, theye,
,RE-euf-s--priEs. 1 , an7ndeliN,eti\i'c'ilinthearel,)':arstilisitaelsilincea;-'7:
. . , The Papuans, have a elteei•aul,,
.be.q Cabbage Rolish.---Remoye all, .tom which. demande'a life, for a;
„,1`aaliaise leaves 'and alie hard -allites 'Slioutal any one ctio, , at ,16af
- a„. ,,r,e,c1 ;cabbage; dividetinto', Ortunity: they kill
rik:ruit thepegh a ' , a not very partiou*
'pPcr. WaSh in a sieae and Pu, '14,etake - up for it '`'W1`. 'tat
'granite ;kettle ,with one pint, of umboldt Bay," ",sa
, - -
espeon-. a tare `Wide World '
a,lways a specialist.
m
heads erect, a huge. drumer s
arms whirling fearfully, pipers I tribes and different eities (0), is
playi,pg furiously at fear of being charaetetistie of the Judges (coin-
er the book of Jedgee),
3. Without a teachingf prieet and
without law -The two thing
amount to the same thing, ines-
ch as the giving or iristruetio
in the law was one of the offices 01
prieethood (Deut. 33. 10).
.o peace to him that went out
wae unsafe to travel.
dB -Districts of the eountrY
eel.
J. Nation against nation - One
tribe against another is Meant.
8. Oded the prophet -It is evident
here that the words "Azariali, son
sequel:it deliverance from their trou-
blee, reminds one at once of that
troubled epoch. The want of peace
and the continued vexations (.5), and
the wrangling between different
In this connection a very unsat-
isfactory state of affairs is aleiat to
be reniedied. In a certain district
cointilainis have been I taele that
some medical aeferece are also act-
ing for one er other of (lee eaities
concerned. This is so; and the
wiliter knows of an " iestalice in
which an official referee .vas, paid
rinnan. fit to resunie \so -171t,''
several guineas for certifyi0.0' a
and several guineas for certifying
RAPACITY OF TRE FIRE.
---
Other Sea Fish That Will Attack
and Eat Their Own Species.
out -rivalled.
See that old man marching.,
proudly, eyes lit up, lips ti
pressedi <MO of the regi-
ment, one of the old brigade, living
over the gloritees paet agaia.
"That was fifty years ago 1" he
naurfilurs satib-. But. he grips a.
lad's band -his “boy"--tiolds up
his head, and marches with thei
best. 1
And other bands are being held eL
this dark,. morriirig. gore one tan-
ned private sadly eyes the -white
face at his side. She's only a. shop
girl -a sine, little, shabby figure- „
but her eyes aro moist as she 0,, lybiel' are fond In the 1"
equeezes s his hand tightly, arld gate, have accidental dropped
The,piko has the repuation of be-
ing particularly cruel and voraci-
ous, hence one of its appellations
the "water wolf," but the prosb:a. huNstoiaea of
seamen
cl-anmen
ellvehnog,gaaznedo:
fish are equally if no a good
. .
deal sleuaelhewtehackmneissssesus sactornaflildlys.easTohnesy. met re al oriekrme .tewhdoeanss_un co., ties...recitetshtseeoorsnini reckoned
1. e. Jagusdtdhooar ainhs e, sa nekelstimuttgahii ,
bility is that many of the
more rapacious and fond of attack -
They've just left her now-comfort-
mea.1 of their own species, says the
lodger his tea! But "Tommy" ie. lt-Yhes°;ebpleraalt'eseeni,t awbasseteabt1edtb:einttiemestel
only'have been partial -1
bag, causing; pain to and making a
ing thought: gone back to get the ten' it 'eau
London Globe. going to a strange clirae, and as a
, hare roar of "Alt ashore! All da;/1,10.(IT hCeh rt°hIli i d11.m204n)`"th_cerresperie,
Large dogfish they of course are
related to the shark tribe), congers
ashore!". swells up, a silent officer
ly ferocious, while halibut will fre- w°ndera how many anal return to (eldingtitee0e011arerjutnhee, ',2fne1tlast`theceapeeleik.n!-1,t
pollaek, cod and bass are especial-
quently seize and kill other latge these dallegreY shores, how- 'many when the first fruits were offered.
_ will see that white-haired father,
fish, as anglers cae aver from per 11. The spoil -This was presurn-,
Bonet experieece: It is only a fee- tw-hoaito{ladallYwaywseelc'aliineg eimleoetrillevariy who ably taken from the Ethiopian
now;
hsehesepre. soiv_ keding'esanedirat.ay hare been 02,tteider-1
weeks back that while- a London
But lin's listlehda Ind of first fi tuts. or,
gaenrglaerhalivgaeslica‘lplliabyuitnget';aarnitagergteo:ne-S1 her Nveak'est7 over pledge of loyalty to Jehovaa in the
savagelY bit at it, an operation eid ft° 4° well -t° tlini a' new t - e
pare chapters 5, 0, ,9, and a
. . lout in the 'Hebrew text from which
trudge...5 silently, uncomplainingly,
in the rowdy rabble and sludge,
just to be at his side. They don't
say anything, There's nothing to
say. doesn't ask her to wait,
doesn't swear his love; but be gases
fiercely ahead, and curses fate.
Then a shrill bugle-eall. Ken
break rank swarm up the gang-
,
ways; the crosval surges forward,
privileged friends crush aboard,
Here, under a sheltering funnel,
is the last farewell -a tender part-
ing, amidst, shrill whistles, ring-
ing bells, hoarse veletas.
You hear a faint, "You'll wait,
lass? You mean it? Peomisel"
see a pale face, blue eyes, looking
up pitifully. A long comforting
arm goes round a aline. waist, and
— Well, it's getting very dark in
that eorner. We'd better leave
that picture.
"ALL ASHORE!"
we have our translation.
Abominations -All the detestable,
forms of idolatrous worship (coma
.
paro 1 Kings 11, 5 and 2 kings 23,1
94).
Cities which he had taken -As na
reference has previously been made
to conquests of this kind on the
part of Asa, it is supposed that Lino
means the eities captureal by his
Lather, Abijah Ohron. 13. 19).
Renewed the altar of Jehovah -
No record has been handed down
of the implied desecration of this
altar.
9. Them out of Ephraim and Man-
asseh -Adjoining tribes, many of
whose members lived. in Judah after,
the disruption (2 Chron. 10. 17)„
and many more of whom caraei
thither because of the belief that,
the pure worship of their God was
in Jerusalem, a belief that was re -
enforced by the idolatrous practic.a
uture. 1
fel, en making c,„r the wounded eon_ A roar of haste a shrill '
, 'warning -
] 2. The covenant to seek Jehovah
which event-aa_lly cost it its own life., ea '
whietle, ' and the creed is fairly
ah (verse 2). Asa s work, tlieieforee
heaved over tile side. Someone's ,
. . was beth destructive and construe
promising to write eveey weeka ,.. tive After casting out th , ,1" ----
Someone's coinfortiee •
take on n1,0ther 1, Come, 'tin not table reminders of his PeoPle's un,
,.. ,, , ,, and hese sn aitleFulne-s, he proceeds to renew.,
not- infrequently attack another blabbering 1" f - '``''
by their own seepes -1 fi
--aol.owing ;the propheey of zari.
ger a second time the boatmen con-
trived t -o g-aff and hael it aboard.
'There Iialre beet. many instances
of pike being t'ound ci.eael,. choked
" And as the screw fast ehurne the 11'6 ner'lectctl altar' anti" 'then 11(1'
P Which leas, laecoi hoceli-ede oy wa-ter g, a -g; deTea,p,
angler.' The :let on ef piko
at
thnes elosela rase-M.1n ee a; ea's when-. l the lessh--ninr'era1\1tti1r'tli-P"-rttaoi to the Lord in the
e'esal1"
.•, • „be „ .1 see, n.aist ;floats across,- the pictitt, •
tate same els unlit resione fesiese_is ,-„eree 't .1. A ot .11a -cling oath (a Chin 4
-a-ork;t' injairn heina one arid - if th' *iti'delas "baat 1a'af--1 l'reci2s ` ` , ts' 'ahit,le ;this' case 'was': e1M`P
the salne,,ataboths ;- e • - ` by the blosaing of tettailje.
" ' tlaepaiiie 1.11d "`L-110tis,-i,10' it 'to s,sca-ae.
Ufi,e,en. :cone attesee can enetese rte. deliglie. the CHINESE
111 statecia tiaat the ter, it does nor cee,sio_ceiiee
cei-neca-i f it toatO
-
P- it kind, and fereet:ttleiv17, e n20,,s
-55
xanaination onebeeolie
oyeee11 heel ata
rade
eight
sale
„
Ikeniakee
,
15 Jehovahas e
\VOTtt dos no dotal)
business cait 'ling out- th
enant
thls of P'
' (Warta -her able IS