Exeter Advocate, 1911-3-16, Page 2E
ti
TFIS EXETER _A.DVOO TE
URS >4TAI1Cli i6, Ton.
Busy Housekeepers.
Recipes and Other Valuable Ie*rorrnmatlee
et Particular isteerest to Women Folk
ETABLES.
Peas -n Cream.—One can of peas,
since well. cover with boiling wa-
r, , ~alt, and e0t,l. f�,,� er ten min-
utes. In ttnnot h, i satacepaa melt
two ounces of btat;:eti, thicken even-
ly with a little ou.z*;.: Shote ;:Ver
fire,
hitt do not brown; add one-half
eupft l of cream, -vac tablespoonful
tIf sugar, and bring to a boil. Drain
the pea. v, it and rout- into this
,4
stirsing zi.tm well 1a-
+\e1'''fire for a few winnteri
hem's"(: ere at once.
w,ial�e 1 -1 ako gree+
(lar i fh Ike op and re
td# C in°3p up ec:~i
+an b tnx'•; w + t, on
"are P #:t` til.al .adtl a ;ant
g1;.
aa"el pet the to
teen al9:SaaIXSuw°4.
T,3iti wate:t.
an C"),tk,es, t
( ,p (Ili ics.n
breast conked tit a. aazas`.h ante#z
c'd. Se rn,on t xa to c'ith suit.
add one nalrspevstfzt!''•, curry pond
(nsce-half aa1tspetonfnd ground conn,
mon anti Z#llspice., dabs of
and red pepper; .leen the mime
elneken. Add enough water: to the
renaming chicken broth t,o make'
aalataalt: three, pinto; boil and a<1(1 on
pound of Italian spaghetti (this
immuld be no larger than the IkAd;
la na. pencil, Cook t.w:e?itty'.
raj, s, Remove from the ager and,
cit+rely L ste3an while you, ,
(+Ike•quart+er pound tie
Serve the spaghettion
r, each guest using tlA
is soaking will draw
salt,
Filled Fish. --This is the origiia
`gifiity fish's that is so popular to
It that, lzawe ever tast.e;l it. A corn -
tion of two or three kinds
fi;h is, always best, as pike ar.
to°Dant, of buffalo aud trout, or white
For a bfwiutn four pounds el fish
two good size oni(As, 1sa11 tea -
1 white pepper, Level teespool
wso eggs, tablespoonful
cralrnills and, a pinch of sug
aand wash the ` flsh, #Rut
larches thick:, sa1It oven
hour or two before;
d
tet it1 Ch capping $r( f
salt, pe
wk,l of water a
lel the e _ ,'._ nags
aznn ready t
'5t)'
most of t
e
Bees t Ii
ight„ t+k
b(+piing,
lfrroa nieart,.
ft.
shared will be glad to learn how it
is .done. ,'After careful washing and
rising have ready the following.
Iloznt an egg to a froth, add ono
quart or less of cold water, accord-
ing
ing to 'tint required. Place all
laces, etc.,, in this and move gently
tllr°ugh the egg water :several
tithes. 'Thea squeeze ''gently antl
hang in tine shade to dry, When
about; half dry Put them between.
two cloths. and iron. No starching
is needed. . ,If above directions are
followed you will be pleased with
the result. Laces willhave that.
oft- creamy tint they had when first
ought. This was -the seeret of do -
ng Lace ;even by. an old pillow lace
ker -who used it for doing
array tinted pillow lace.
i0
IS
R
SCOTT'S SEISE Or
AA,, elillw'4MAN'S , IMMJr i1,SSINNS.
Q A1> ERD.1 EI .
Former Student at Aberdeen Una-
versity. Gives Appreciation
of People..
There is a eery interesting ap-
preciation of Scotsmen by a. China-
man in the World's Chinese Stu,.
desats' Journal.. It gives the "Im-
pressions of Aberdeen" of Siow
'lllyer Lee, vho..wras a. student at
lx d in l. kli\ereity.
"`' 13I fL M:1 �' • _Li£: Aberdeen like Oxford or Cazn
midge , iso ;eat of 1earanng," htn
writes. "It is strange to notethat
the unl\ersity is very little known
among fiareigner's, more especially
arnnonrg has iia the Straits and it
''The Aberdonians have a very
azliar anode of speceh, which
1111 not escape the observation of
r; in fact, some foreign --
1 rt.- that it is nnueh'lil a
O SIIII l_'i'ESOF.
d
bewails, and they are ;atilt reJ and
old by the naa:tit(ti for shipment to
�A'sntnce'., \where they are used to ta:i,
r for shoes. The beau is s41.
n. of :ts s.e.e'mb,ranee
!mina erre It grows wild on
lit e that relacbes the height
ny c r t Inlet,• feet, with wilt
in: ,g lianalbs, \s it v n.s t
she s eaften grow° on a single tree.
Viten ripe tlae fall u► the gun
ver many extensive treet:=, t7i
inn 1ichoevan, but in Cortm
and tanetre+, untold tlao'tzsansds
is z e nnain 1Lngathered to
, It is
not difficult tea hie
u pick them up at one ee
To be used for tanning;'
have only to be dried
(elided; and solief' are they
ringent dualities, that an, ter;
1 quantity +if the lhean-meal i;:
lent, to tan a hider
of the eltwtt
cor, 44h ill,' a;zaalr
1ritisl1 Il eaze I:.11laee, tl;
inquiry into a Olen e el
.3 few daye ago gave a pi+*te
enee that had nevem before
iven in Eugiansl. B.e t-wsti
rtain blood :;stains on the
accused man
a
zt st iaz Itz
a ny°
el 1.3
\w ill. 111[D1n1
ins. Now4
to,,;
nater to ce
zandboili
,w
akc�r.
► � +e
the zst be ';alt+
11an;- ?i1(wre salt
tin
,an;
ane very :arefoll)
reek the baits. euout;l;
the fish, :put co er
• three hours, adding
down. (,
.d n Great
1 that xt Moes not
and pepper in
akes lits of stn
ew 3t goo d, l
fifteen
ont the
test
et i
Serve
•
heard
tt wwrt+
Tit this ad#1 <Sae pfnt
it atlt, urn#1 to#lk+l(:M
►wa wlowly fe
- ala
with
tanhk•
(��t eaten
Vgot 41?
Iffy,act',.
Iffy,
aaf
tt kaspa,yty 9iR
r-<fuls
1
erarriagli i11t+L'+
ic'a•ln lard,
rarer then
(1►oF,itrznts ai
tilt= \rllntgaar 'tie
ewaattP" r, 'fry~. 't$1is..
i ioug1'tunts., TI
be+it and aml'la with
1d ° 'ww an ,baa.":.' M latt et
bnea'ten 'cp
1ne.hni ctapiul . ,1z iia°.
satatlxat*„ tea taa�tc�, t. 'Rt
g .
itaza:tla Favw ,,.„'R1,,, tl4d','f,!
ag I
iii 1t, then aly1d
to .•1,1.1 to t. l'ry-
nitdlcittg' Ila+i, drain
toll id 'Saugar. Thes
c„ c eeteetioaallr nglet,
t+t
tfite4orit the geease, 'tied ars`
4'-gt .t 'd
it wrcro Cakes., ti a•
stiff anti # :?(l; etiie'
teirtelted petateee ; ttr,
cl: cupful erof Ilua r , (+tie
nfui baking. pewvdee F
front spt;leni on
(l i rayat like pauc;tkc s, :
the'
e #11nti<en14,
rat
mmol blood and
proved by
asgnet; matt,
This serological est is the last
ward of :science on the subject of
discriminating lac 'ween different
inds of .blood stains, Its wonder-
delicacy will he underst li;
tri it i$ stated that the flesh of
aptian mummies responds read -
to it. A special ser(nlc,+ginel lab.
Mry has been, ,fitted up ;i s *entky
buildings of the Iteti it iS(t-
9f[Public .Health in Loudon.
special demonstrau 'n1 vas
Ur, Bait:Inanen of the way
'his test is earned 4,141,
1 tlh; methods of dis
twseen -different kinds
have been based lm color
I e appearance of the blood
under the microscope.
is based on the ehewrni.
ea,l ehaar•ae.ter elf the albumen dis-
ad%e.d iaz:
Rnt1t
at
ww
11L1-
hilw.(kn 1 (tat Cake_ --One and ene-
fos
fourth earl., granulated sugar. (.int^-
baif cup- butter, four egg whites,
(Lc cant. milk, two and one-half cup
Peau. oa;e-halllf •teat poersfnl of sada.
owe ea potanful t 0. eream of tartar.
I re t e.+ 1—("rezaiu butter and sugar
nzut,i at as 5nasyrtlr and white as lets
er<are, sift flour ten tunes and aftea
lftening seven tinlnes: measure two
a•rd
one-half cupfuls, add soda and
sift. Beat whites to a stiff froth,
add crean, of tartar before` beating".
add milk and flour, alternating and
stirring; well each time, and lastly
add- whites of eggs. Cut and fold
them well. Put in Ioaf or layer tins
buttered well and before putting in
ow;en take and pound;well to burst
in
bubbles and put in cool oven and
heat up your oven gradually* and
you will have a fine Dake and finny
use any filling you like. Out of the
four yolks make another cake, us-
ing the same ingredients and sante
method, and you will have two fine,
good tasting cakes,
Cream Cake.—Three eggs to be
'beaten separately. Add one scant
cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one
heaping teaspoonful of;haking pow-
der, and one tablespoonful of wa-
tor. Crealn filling Two cupfuls of
milk, one tablespoonful of " coin-
stare!), one egg with a little, speck
of salt, one-half cupful of - sugar.
Roil in double boiler- :until ; thick.
Each layer to be split and filling
put in between while hot.
Walnut Loaf Cake: -Cream to-
gather one cupful granulated snag
a`r, one-half cupful butter, and
yolks of two eggs, one-half cupful
Milk, one and twine -half cupfuls
fl"our, two level teaspoonfuls of
baling powder: Mix above and add
one cupful of chopped 1,w l.lnzrs and.
last add the two whites Stiffly beat
eri iF i ost with any white frosting
end sprinkle chopped nuts0vt;1
home
eat pot
xn? (titan Leel' iiRLt*a.11>+#" ww"ntln Leel
leaning' th rug Ile a#tai #
1t(I ilnaalxe g14 SV.
rzzns nz'e b ttca° -oleaan d
z1
4141,
rwr o rzzs 1niillat
'aking +n a end E)l the run
, i t
rig \iheel, \which tears
i Vit:+ pie s, Take sine)..
tta tl.w' ree(af er grass 'ilea aztd
aat ywith a light whip or rug beat-
r'.err tie ettrFaet*, but neer on the
a1e1 which tends to break the
w►atlp f. thus destroying the
nllr•ie. . ftcror beating, the face.
w+tlich hdust t., the stzr-
a ec. i:n'lasli <ai£ wki:th a broom ter
"111 aw. :,wwectping e ith the nap, not
against if, If a ru,g, becomes badly
stiled ;wash ,it. Do not allow large
rugs to be cleaned on the floor,
W ink the widely advertised pree-
i tee of els acing without the net e;=-
r ty sof taking rugs up gives the sine
line of the rug a fresh, bright look,
it is sure to rot the fabric. The
dirty water, soaking through the.
ea pet, has no ways of escaping, and
a strata of mud between the
wwaarp, which soon or late weakens
the threads. If beaten at home it
may afterward be spread upon the
llcar .and spoiled spots washed out
with a ;solution w1 soap bark or bor-
ax and water, allowing- an ounce of
the bark to a gallon of water. If
'`this is done carefully and then the
1 surface wiped off dry with a cloth
wrung out of fresh water, the rugs
will emerge clean, lustrous, and in
no wise injured. Some, in summer,
think it a saving of their rugs to
turn there -upside down, walking on
the back. This is a great mistake.
Wear on the surface of a rug makes
it all the more silky, but on the re-
verse tends to break and injure it.
If there should he any signs of
moths in the winter, hang them in
the frosty air for .a few nights. In
the summer use constantly. It is
better for them than: packing them
awal'. Many going to their 'sum-
mer fomes take . thein' rugs with
then.) for use- in the house or lawn.
In packing for. shipment simply bale
and wrap in burlaps. If leaving
home for some time, beat well, thew
roll in tar paper or newspapers,
leaving no opening for the entrance
of moths.
TJI BLOOD SEBUM,
I'?r. iz° : ,hman . b .ale
It Id t# # lc at ,art.
inert wiaiealz \w ase- vi a,r:- ed with h a daaz'k
placed it 'Sn a watch
d Cc+vere(1 it with dilutt,
phi X11 he explained
a m a l»
fight conn-
zn aLrz(i ata the same time would re-
znol.e any blood corpuscles \which.
might be present. A momentary
e‘amination by the rnicroseope re-
d the presence of the corpus-
' s, which proved' to be blood of
me kind,.
While the eb was dissolving in
tlrc salt Solution he showed six test
tuber, each of which -contained what
the called antiserum. Each had been
prepared by injecting the blood of
sone animal into a rabbit. The
different kinds of blood with which
different sets of rabbits had been
treated w. re those of a roan, a
horse, a pig and an ex.
After a certain nutnber. of injec-
tions the rabbit's blood was found
to contain n substance known as
precipitin, A drop of blood taken
from the ear of a rabbit containing
the precipitin caused by human
blood has a curious effect on the,
:albumen dissolved -out by the salt
from
A HUMAN BLOOD CLOT.
LITTLE HELPS.
Easy to clean wallpaper. Satur-
ate a,,Turkish towel or piece of can-
ton flannel 'with gasoline, and rub
lightly over the paper.. Cleans mcire
e'venly than stale bread and is not
ltlts4+r1,
sh u 1 <hss(11\° x
le n which the stain
The test was shown by placing a
few drops, one-tenth of a cubic
centimeter, of the saline solution
in a very small test tabe and allow-
ing a drop of the anti -serum to fall
into it. Being rather heavy, the
drop settled at the bottom of the
tube, and at the point of contact
betwe,en the two liquids a ring of
filmy opalescence was formed when
the human antisertnn was used.
When any of the others was drop-
ped in the liquid remained perfect-
ly clear and transparent.
In another experiment some
horseflesh was treated with the salt
water and the solution so Made
tested in the same way. Here the
horse antiserum gave the telltale
ring of opalescence and all the oth-
ers remained clear, showing defin-
itely to what kind of animal the'
original flesh- belonged.
Although this reaction has been
known for about five years, it has
only been brought to its present
perfection lately. There is only one
case known in which the test fails.
There is no difference in` the result
of the test, between the blood of. a
man and he blood of a high clasS'
half the froulte, and removes all .
1:1-uniaarie Hint. --After, using ,can-,
the cover into place again befere
throwing away., Cate have oft.en
been liadlY --hurt, by 'forcing, their'
heads. into eirip,ty cans in 'search of
•
r itlhe-ir etec.>oll't•ros,ke,e,;2:,:ct-tIntiez.
the,/ lave
44�k'
delle
all(
THE MODERN CHURCH
an
. V BRITAIN •SI'w CE
I'11A"l,ll ('.NT''I".lila".
are 'Been Used: Since Biltli
1#r1+ Secular and Regio
urlluses,
the 2.5th chapter e I xet
t o and 3, ocean s tlle' l
raierati(saa of bwile, and their use
praetically the same
wAdel* 1nodern ehuueh bells nate- put
nannely, ,to five, notice of
for publie worship, The uses
1'
1Rw ..AC.ALNAI, 'LESSON,
Thettlielliretit
'L'e'per e n.,esei ett,. •
i;. +2 i �.,,.,, Li•E..._.li'' can#l1
of n„ s.' illi'..
aat•r;?y (. ,.sn aLc"t{ a=t l..11,01111 •lease'
aCO LUE,V.6.)+'}
I must say that no foreigner
est>aald sl•end any length of time U1
.deem, or in Scotland general,
azliSaut being impressed by the
wonderful hospitality.. The sense
humor is wooderfullv been and
,
O- I& .i cronli(lhw4t on theirett_1 <,110 (Nulnlut bele' nutiein this, a as- it
tc,l ity', that t;'e were wtv't111t� tli nl ' •
�' ;, tc, he fc�tu,#1 in paactacally all
tiFno and strength drie il,.f in the classes alike. I have particularly
patty"itns.rtl�', er tezaspore ry° lriieoz,. �ti,C . . P d
no thatall Scotsmen—rch andup for the exigencies of ►w.a1�, poor alike—have u unit of heart,
In array against the city- 1:t.lns ri Though their opinions mn • differ,
a
would include the establishau:t,t of, t11ey all strive to de their finest, fon
f ugi
1 w a n I eS before the walls,.
ee yeof their country
d the and eatapaults, 1e-:' people, Te sense of duty in which
gthe chiefinstruments y % siege,
every eitizen of a country has a
adders would be set u17, and arch-; share is deeply carved in. the bear'
'mild he, placed iia eeln,naatdinng ; of every Scotsman,Rot on r
carts. It must have looked clerk , , only are
they bzasy, ara#1 pn,za,tlrat but art)
e Icing and his »eelale eoope( more tactful and dignified, The
zp in 'the city, hhnuld the walls 'ieotrunnn sense, the serious way
all, it meant that desolation 4114. they look at life atld their amazing
struet'wesn were gnu', to i'(rllabwyf, Iself-centredness} and .,elf-eornfzd-
13, i prophet—Though Inas name, euee,
neat gi,s en. he probatlly 'was enc i MODELS OF POLITENESS,
t1+ ehours <sf the prophets, who-
have anted in concert. Thol <',I have. also noticed that a good
of Elijah carrion* enough is thing; in the Scottish eharaeter
'i#laactl ire this entire chap- i its independence, and this is shown'
{ by the industrial populaton in 'tab-
, 1)f its of life,
'hk*ir number, two "In a, company of strangers you
no, was DO., wroatld think that the Scotsman was
ng
1(+ $iltlw`ZU0e
bemired and 11
11c'11;1 as sun1111005 to prayer are not 'thin, alp• ;14.min:it tltc L.rr1i. multi- deaf, for his oyes never wander
- erived directly from this source tilde t;af the Syriane and their allies, from the table newspaper. • er
, t e or tewwacpula IID
s they have he;'e,n 1l 4+d int al.t ages th:s prophet \vi lnea(l by the 00111-1 would say that it was impolite* to,
•atlas' '�; well as religions unri+Afinn Lti throw to relief the fact overhear ,.
t a az t.0 , par. P the
. , ,-o an t>, conversation to which
In the Grecian army the of- that the, ,,Ie or.) yw;¢s to he a 5lt1111-, he was not invited. In short, he is
;f theguard visited the sen -natural one, 'l.'h;' sterling youth of'i always cold and:: reserved.
trye
night with a bell as ,a„ig. the ruwtuln were 1.'kod out to knell, o' Moreover I wastold
nn >,tltat:5t.
tS-
1<
aol ref watchfulness, and the Rom- the attack, The older men had al- mon were well trained in their man.
,,�• ready failed i been 'S•�,�, ..
iarlt� 1zst,"
snail ones in ther'laztli;, a Y 1.t and lee at <ln \cIt \vatln-�n�e.1•s, they lze Trz1d to be the best
in. wily seven thousand. where exactly what to co and how
N. They went out at noon—This to du it. He never seems to hesi.,
'when first set up the bells were uwnaesear itillifiests'ecrelsetglk)ge, 1SN.)t.rtilzliiisi. ileall,
solemnly consecrated lty thc clergy everything would be at a standstill,
with a eereilloilY called haPtism, heavy armor being east aside, and
which implied that they were etil)- the soldiers lounging about ie care -
posed to possess seine important less relaxation. The kieg centime
virtues. It is certain that many ed his brufsl d * l''' -, •*t1 h
properties of a very. remarkable
nature were ascribed to them. All self more and more helpless. I This may arise either out of pride
tate, and makes no fuss about his
doings. is, I think, also, a fairly
general impression in the east that
the Scotsman—the term in this re-
spect eke) includes the English—
keeps himself aloof, reserved, eau -
1,„ tons of making or accepting.
mesa]. kings and so rendered bine- vances towards ,acqueintanceship,
evil spirits were understood to en- 17. The yoimg inen . . . went nut or shyness.
tertain an insurmountable (Nee-. first—Thie WaS a ruse intended fel SCOT A DELIGHTFUL HOST.
tion to the music of the bells, a deceive .the itnevat'S foe And It "At home the Scotsman is a most
single flourish making the fiends succeeded. The drunken king gracious and delightful host. He
During storms. bells were eolitinu-
disperse with wonderful elacrity. thought the little band were ccenieg is at once the servant, and knows
out to make teems (if peace, and he
ally rung, and as they continued to
ring,so long as the storm lasted, it
is not to be wondered at that they
should receive the credit of stop
ping them. This practice lasted un
til the middle of the eighteenti
century. Another virtue attributed
to bells was that of clearing the air
during the prevalence of epidemic
disorders. But the most remark-
able of all their virtues was -Chat of
locomotion. It was considered ne-
cessary, whenever a bell was re-
moved, to secure it with a rope or
chain, in order to pievent ie return-
ing to its former place.
WORK FOR THE EXPERT.
In England the passion for bells
prevailed very early; St. Dunstan
presented several to lvtalmesblery
Abbey, and the Abbot of England
in King Edgar's time made six
bells, which were named after dis-
tinguished personages, and, says
the historian, such a concert was
never heard in the land before. An
ola picture representS King David
es striking with a hammer on little
bells instead of his harp. Toward
the close of the sixteenth century
;the 'English are described as' "vast-
ly fond of great noises that fill the
pay, such as the firing of cannon,,
the beating of drums,, and' the ring-
lng ,of . writer does not
apPear 'to he aware. that • bell ring -
Jig 'was an iinportapt accompliShz
CAN EAR the:work of .a novice- only; but „to' l<:cdng 'to have, proper, s f
exclaimed, in a spirit of bravado,
w e -eke them alive (18).
ey slew every one his man
motley army outside the
were totally unprepared for
any onslaught. Their leaders were
etupid with drink, the chariots and
horses were unharnessed and un-
ready, the army itself, besides 'be-
ing at ease, lacked homogeneity
and any sense of loyalty to a com-
mon interest. A pa.nic was exactly
the thing to look for. It was Se-
hovah's victory, but the Israelites
had to exercise the right sort of in-
genuity in order to meet conditions
as they were. These conditions, of
course, coultd only grow worse un-
der the sturdy attack of the young
men and their aroused followers,
so that it is little wonder that the
proud forces of Ben-hadad suffered
utter rout, and he himself was ob-
liged to escape on a'horse.
Probably there soniething more
industrious than an idle rumor.
A centenarian named Jas. Wil-
son of Crooknagr_ally,
town has just been photograPhed
at the age 61' 104 years -,-for the first
time in bis life.
The milling firm of John Thomp-
son. & Sons, of Gamble street, Bel -
how to please his guest.
"In tne railway service the civ-
ility of the guards and porters, the
neatness and carefulness, and the
quiet energy of the drivers and
firemen is notable. In the east
railway engines always show a lack
of care, and things look eery con-
fused and disordered. In Scot-
land, as in England, they are bright
and clean. That shows a weekman's
pride in his work and its instrur
ments. It is the man with the clean
engine who is going to succeed in
Splendid Canip Will be Provided
for Residence by Ring.
The Allahabad Pioneer states
that the King-Empeior, during his
stay in 1)elbi win. riot occupy Cir -
mit House, but will eo int6 camp,
the idea' of a splendid 'royal camp
appealing: to populaai imagination.
.Motor cars arid " taxicabs,' the
journal 'oriels., are likely to be niorc
in evidence than horsed *carriages,
thus obviating tile difb.culty,of the
management of wheeled traffic
which arose. at, theCuri4on clurbar.
Steps have already been taken to
induce the Calcutta and. Bombay
companies to send. several hundred
between the different camps will be
by circular railway trains running
at short _intervals.
(el earl i.e Sent
1,1 It Taal/111g Purposes.
In the forests_ of Hichoacan,. one
ican States, rnay be seen groups of
native. women- -and children e-ne.a.--,
ed picking up, and placing in
bas'icats' what at first Sight inok
'rig a bob -major upon twelve mark_ around ma,chinei',Y,„ as, a .0,f The:prograrfani6 of tile 'royal Lou):
' ' ' -• 't ',ex ert., The which' a man named C'har's angs' in India at th•e: ond'of tins -and the . •
the ar ,r,I,V al at ,a,ehiirch :digintary the .citti.' Upon Mr.' G. ' W. ' AA' -diff„. itlieut'D,,ceinber r 'Ind .accorcong
,was' regarded, as a ,high,,offenc.e if lias 'been. closely identified, with' the. otte'afthand :rro ,the, itlediteltra.nean", te '
c the ringer was an _ p
Custoui of ringing, upon occasions stet- recM-Ned.
fatal intjurie,s. bee'inning -of --text year will inclw,c
ing tri whop t112S