HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-4-13, Page 3'?.1110,1••••,...•••117••••••11,111.•,.....
Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
iteuipes and Other Valuable Information
al Partleular •Inaereat to Women Folks.
"•610.Q1•10,..
RECIPES,
Lily Saled.---Remove the shells
from as may hard boiled eggs as
there are persons to be served. Be-
gin at the small end of each egg,
eut the whites lengthwise in five
sections. Cut almost to the base;
tale g care to leave the v
whole, Turn back the petale'
formed so as to make eaeh egg
emulate an aPen MY. Roughen
surface a the yolk with a f
Plage those imitation lilies, not
near together, on small crisp
time leaves spread o a shal
flat dish a clear glass. Serve
mayommise and breed and hu
orisps.
Lemon Sandwiches. --Mash
yolks Of five hard boiled eggs,
oxie tablespoon of butter, one-foi
teaspoon salt, we teaspoon
ehopped parsley, and grated r
of one lemon. Mix into a pa
with three tablespoone o lean
juice. Spread upon slices of wh
wheat breed an4 cut into fa
shapee or fingers. Fix with earl
yellow ribbon,
'O'ellow Cream Sena—Cook th
eareots until tender. Press titre, -
colander, Beat two egg yolks n
and add a cupful eonden
eream. Into this mixture $tir fo
eups of boiling water and the c
rots. Add one level teasp000
eolery salt, a phich a salt,
tableepoon$ of oyster eoektail de
iug and serve hot.
Bunniee.----One small eupful
light brown sugar, one tablespoo
ful a butter or lard. one pint
pastry flour. Rub the hotter a
agar into the flour with the
gers. With beaten egg flavored wi
vanilla, wet to a, paste, sufficient
roll out thin. Cut into shape wi
cardboard form, insert bits of r
sins for eyes and bake to a lig
brown.
Croquettee.---Take some fre
mashed potato, well seasoned, f
to a golden brown in hot fat, er
(Audits shaped. Remove earefully
to a hot platter. With a tablespoon
make a deep depression in each one
and fill with highly seasoned minced
thicken. Strew the grated yolks of
hard boiled egg$ over the tops.
Suoshine Creann—Rub one earl
of apricots through a sieve into a
basin, add one cupful of sugar, one
,and one-half heaping tablespoonfuls
of dissolved gelatin and one cupful
of whipped cream, one-half cupful
;if cold water. Pour into individu-
al maids. Turn out when set and
garnish with yellow flowers. Place
a large spoonful of whipped cream
on top of each mold just before
serving.
Rhubarb Short Cake.—Cut one
.small bunch of rhubarb into small
bits. Cook in a stone crock with
one cupful -of sugar and half a cup-
ful of water. Make a dough of one
quart our, one-half cupful water,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoon of sugar, two teaspoons
of baking powder, and milk to make
soft e dough. Lay on a greased
baking tin and bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes. When cool,
-separate into two parts (upper and
lower) without cutting; spread with
n:the rhubarb sauce. Place together
and serve with cold sweet creare.
Pork Tenderloin. --Select thick
.tenderloins and place in roasting
pan with a little bacon fat of but7
ter. Have in readiness the sweet
potatoes, pa.red, and parboiled,
and place them around the meat.
- Bake in a hot oven for nearly an
knife for mixing, as it ents the
dough more thoroughly, Turn the
dough on to a well floured board
and par with hand until about
three-quarters of an inch thick, Cut
into biscuit and bake in a quick
oven twelve or fourteen minuteaThe .
olks
cbief requirements for good
thus biscuit are a soft dough, almost
sticky, -little handling, and a quick
the oven. If not allowed to touch each
ork_ other in pan they will be lighter
too and more delicate than when they
Jet- are placed close together.
low Buns ---One and three-quarter
pounds of flour, one ounce of cora-
vith
tter pressed yeast, one ounce of mixesi
asice, four ounces of butter, four
the lances of brown sugar, four ounces
add ogf sultanas or currants, two ounces
nth of chopped mixed peel, two eggs,
of threeeparters Of a pint of milk;
hid the space into 4 bow), mix the yeast
ste and a teaspoonfal of engar together
on with a wooden spoon until both are
olo liquid; heat the milk antil it is just
lukewarm then mix it with the
ney
•ew yeast; make a well in the -middle of
the floor, then gradually etrain in
the milk etc. stirring it in month-
ree 1, "IQ Q
igh 3 NI 1 the WO 0 Oil spoon. over
n the top of the bowl with a piece of
sed paper and put it in a warm plaee
for half an hour or until the top
ur
ate of the "sponge" is covered with
of bubbles. Sift the rest of the flour
wo• into a large bowl, rub the butter
ss, lightly into it, then add the ehop-
peel peel, eleaned fruit, and euger,
of When the "spongo" in the first
bowl is ready that is when the mar
f i'1)
aQt s eoveret with nlohles, begin
ne beating some ef the ingredients
from the eecond bowl into it. Use
he band for this. Continue this t
mixing and beating until all the dry
t7:• ingredients are mixed with the
tspenge; add the beaten eggs gradu-
,ally as the mixture seems getting n
dry. Beat vigorously until the e
se dough can be pulled right out of t
the bowl in a thick, ropy mass. If
o-
' erumbles, add a little tepid milk. f
,Now cover the bowl, put it in a t
'arm place until the,surface is cov- e
°red with little cracks; it will pro-
bably take one and a half hours. t
Have ready some greased baking b
tins. Flour the hands, take small e
—`,..taPiesatietia
THE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.
THESUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY14 rePlY'to her anxious question, but
' tomb. One word was suffieient to
hadturned again toward the empty POPULATION OF COUNTRIES USES OF CARRIER PitIONS
cans° her to turn herself about, for
that was not the voioe of a mere
acquaintance. Only one voioe could VITAL STATISTICS 170B TEN II,AATE BEL'N 1:820 IN IV It AND
pronounce it with that never -to -be- TANs ENDING, 1909.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
AI'ItIL 16.
Lesson — The Besurre
Mors, John 20. 148. G9lde
Toxt, Lake 24. 34.
Verse 1, The first day of the
early—The women had r
ently watched the burial late
Friday. The near approaeh of
Sabbath had made possible on
temporary embalming, and they
had time on the Sabbath to
pare spices and ointments,
with these they returned at
break of dawn on Sanday. Bes
Mary Magdalene, from whom
Mark reminds us, JeSus had
seven devil, there were the
women mentioned by Mark, w
preeeoce is indicated tag John in
next verse (we). It is eharac
istic of John to pass over what
already received ample atteo
rem the °titer evangebets, and
bring out io etrong light what t
have omitted or eomewbat sligh
enao.His purpose here Seems to be
thrust the Magdelene into proli
2 Simon Peter—The tomb was
a garden, near the cross, and th
fene outside the city gates, I
to be presumed that Peter and
other diseiple (John) were in
eity.
They bave takeo away the Lor
Mon
4
veek
011
ever -
the
ly a
forgotten tenderness. Her answe.r,
Rabboni, conveys more of reverence
and affection than is found in the
word Teaeher. No doubt we should
interpret it literally, "My Master,"
'ING GEORGE'S MUSIC.
halide" Manuscripts in the LihrarY
.„,Lent to British' Museum..
had King George has consented to
pr,Q. lend to t.he British Muse -inn the
„nd• whole of Ins private. musical library,
• the which contain, roughly speaking,
ides about 1,000 manuscripts and about
-as 3,000 printed books and music,
east says the Queein regards num-
tee herS,, therefore, it is a comparativeaaaa small library, yet in it aro to be
the found not a few prieeless Otreas-
tares, and of these the Handel ante,
ter,
has graphs claim first mention.
tia4 TheY consist, Of thirty-two
„ wiles of operas, twenty -ono of ora-
hoy tories, seven of edea and serenatas,
tad. twelve ef miscellaneous sacred
tQ minsic and eleven of cantatas and
sketches. Handel promised to be-
queath all bis mamnieripte to John
in Christopher Smith, his feithful
eye,. amanuensis, but afterward propos-
um mone,y in lien of the
the antegrapha.
the Smith, however, earoestly begged
for the fulfilment of the proinise,
nd Handel kept his word. Had
Smith accepted the composer's pro -
is position all tbe manuscripts at the
Either she had not seen (which
more likely) what eonvinced Jo
$0 quickies', or else she was too
wildered to make any interpre
tion for herself. Apparently,
sight. of the etone rolled away N
immediate evidence that the e
inieS of Jesus bad borne his be
to some other place.
4. They ran—The exeitement
hese followers of Jesus is written
upon the face of the story (eons -
pare Mary's running in verse 2).
John, being a younger man, would
aturally outstrip Peter. But his
xcitement does not invalidate Ids
estimony. His stooping and look -
ng is in the temper of o. thought-
ul man who misses none of the de-
eds, The impetimeity of Peter,
ntering at once into the tomb, is
n marked contrast, but exactly like
he irrepressible disciple who drew
is swoed in the garden, and was
vor eager to make bold confession
f loyalty to his toaster,
G. The linen clothes lying — The
ainuteness of destignation here is
repressive. John seems to be in -
sting that there are no signs of
bn death of the latter would have gone
tbileQii to the University a oxfctra, Smith,
who,•
by the way, refused an offer
of .4',2,000 made by Frederick the
Great for them, bequeathed them
"" to George III. to snow his gratitude
d'Y the hang for eontinuing the pen-
sion which had been granted to hirn
by the Princess Dowager of Wales,
TJiese volumes were med by special
permission of Queen Vietoria by Dr.
Chryeander for the criticel edition
f Handel's works published by the
•German Handel Semet,y,
There are also two splendid vol-
umes of virginal musie which be-
longed to Beniemin Cosyn and Wil
Ham Forster, both written during
the lint quarter of the seventeenth
century. Then there is a most in-
teresting volinne of 'Aires and
Phardasies" for the organ, compos-
ed for Charles I. by John Cooper,
who having Italianized his name
was known as, Coperario, re was
the master of Henry and William
Lewes.
But a still older book of music i
in the library, namely one by John
Baldwine, "a singing man at Wind-
sor." This not only contains eom-
positions of English music of the
sixteenth century but music by'
Henry VIII. Coming down to a
later period mention may be made
hour, basting frequently ..)vitla hot
-wateranal butter. Season well and
when done make a gravy in the pan
with milk instead of water, and
thicken it with flour. Boil five min-
ut-es and then pour around the
meat.
Chicken Duinplinas.—Use plump
,year old fowl if possible. Cut uP,
as for boiling. Put plenty of but-
ter or, if you have it, chicken
grease, into a hot double roaster.
Pell each piece of Chicken in well
'salted flour and put in roaster in
rather hot even. Brown each piece,
turning once, and then 'cover well
with boiling water. Pat on roaster
and coa about two hours, ' To
make dumplings : One cup flour,
one-half teaspoon salt, one heaP-
• ing teaspoon baking • pewder, sift
;Well; add one teaspoonful bUtter,
work'. well' into flour; add enough
milk to make a soft dough. Remoae
chicken from` roaster to covered
platter. • Now drop into tbe broth
a spoonful of dough at a tirne. Cover
tight andcookin oven about twenty
minutes. 1)iiiiiplings will be light
•and chicken tender and juicy,
BISCUITS AND BUNS.
Bise„
tots.—One quart of flofir-, oite
featl teaspoonful of salt, two, tpa-
,t1)(3onfuls' of better or lard, milk or
Mill( and water to mix (about one
and one-half to two dupfuls). 'Stir
together the flour, salt, and baking
powder. Inilo in :tile pan lightly
tith the ft n ge , Nvo richt g iti
`•encled with the tient!. TIeri
a soft:, clotif,;•11 with .4,11e,'
lc ' an cl tea ter. Alto
f
Wrf4,
pieces of the dough and form into
small -balls. Put these, well apart,
on the this. With a knife cut or n
thernark shape of a cross on the
top of each. Place the tins in a si
warm piece for the bunsto rise for
twenty minutes. Then bake them
in e, quick oven for about half an
hour. This quantity makes about
two dozen medium sized bun%
LAUNDRY HELPS. el
haste and stealth, but everything
indicates deliberation: The nap-
kin (7), which had been bound
arouod the head of Jesus, had been
carefully folded and laid in a plaee
by itself; "suggesting the leisurely
Starch Afa,king.—One-half cup
good brand box starch (never use di
bulk or flour), three-quarters cup Ti
cold water, mix with starch; three- ex
quarters teakettle boiling water& PI
stir constantly while mixing and ni
while eooldng. Boil slowly for w
twenty minutes. Teaspoonful of ha
shaved paraffin should be added re
while boiling,. While the starch is of
cooking prepare a blueing water to no
add when the starch comes from the tu
stove. Make one - starch thinner in
than the other for articles needing th
but a little stiffness. Cover both int
vessels with cloths to keep out the no
cold air, as this prevents caking ye
on the top which will be sure to hi
spoil your starch. ed
For linen articles, table linen, the
dresser scarfs, or sheer linen w,a,ists ho
add a tablespoonful of starch to see
two gallons water, and they will
iron with a stiffness like new-; re-
member always to iron linen on
wrong side first. Wash starch ves-
sel in hot suds, never cold water;
Use pieces old underwear with;
few buttons on to save finger nails
from bruises.
For scorched articles use perox-
• ide. Wet two cloths; place one_ be-
neath and, one -on top and watch
the space become clear in fifteen
or twenty minutes. Let stand this
long without disturbing.
Removing Grass Stains—Before
wetting rub the,stain with molasses
and wash in the usual way. Use
on either white or colored material.
• Removing; Any Obstinate Stain's
—Place tablespoonfulsulphur on
of sulphuon
plate, moisten with pure alcohol,
and ignite; covers'avith tin funnel
anner of a person changing his
ethos."
8. He saw, and believed --What
d he believe? The report of Mary?
len why this care in describing the
net position of the gravec1othes1
ainly, no human hands had re_
oved the body of the Lord: There
as Only one conclusion, that here
d occurred a miracle, a resur-
ction. Up to this time the words
Jesus about his rising had had
meaning for them, and the scrip -
re, which he had quoted concern -
g the necessity of his rising from
e dead (9), had been received
o dull, irresponsive hearts. But
w all, was clear. Even though as
t he has made no revelation of
mself to them they are convinc-
, and, without seeking further,
y depart quietly to their own
nze (10) in the city. If they had
n nothing more in the succeeding
days, their -confidence would doubt-
less have been shaken' and John
proceeds to describe how their faith
in the resurrection was made im-
pregnable.
11. Mary was standing without' at
the tomb—The two disciples had
coin° and gone, and she had probab-
ly missed thein in the streets of the
city. -
12. Two angels—John is paritcu-
lar to describe their exact,pesture
and position. To ascribe this ap-
pearance of the angels and the ap-
pearance of Jesus to some mental
vision is to'"overlook the fact that
Mary was in no state of expectancy
such as would rna,ke a vision natur-
al. She was weeping.She believ-
ed her Load's body had been taken
away, lind/she dS Overwhelm co
NV
wet the stain, and hold oyer small , tier,
hole in fiirinel; rinse,in clear water()fife
with a little arninonia added
Cream of Tartar for -Rust--Boil
the article with the rust stain for
about an hour in three gallons of
water. To each gallon add one
tablespoonful of cream tartar. The
stain will disappear, no matter holt-
• Cornstarch for Iodine Stains ---
Cover the stain IN ith the cornstarch
net in cold water or milk. Let
stand , until stain • disappears.
Change cornstarch if necessary.
griefei(1103r)mtho
e Heis. elast
loving
irien-
to,p
es upon the dead body had been
t 11Nir a r te d . In ,the self-absorption of
her grief she fails to show any as-
tonishment at the presence of these
angelic messengers, and ev en takes
it for granted -that, they and the
"gardener" know instinctively tO
Whom she refers in her sorrow.
is. Supposing him to be the gar-
dener --There was.something about
our Lords resurrection body that
Imade it both possible and i Tapas-
sible for his most intimatefriends
to identify him. It was the same
'odv but there was about it a m3. s -
• tie wonder, and .it sva.s given a
"Men Worry more than wornen„":
Yes,;',.:they .no,t,,only ,',1-1,47e, every -
mg. ,to".worr' ' '0 -that ,,\VOneff
i.. - , . ,
1.4. 1, a '0,v the wo
A
strangeness of posvers that:, ,nad&'it
ilitosether, diffeseat:-,(11fa
,Yfask 16
a
Jti
11
2
of the very cope of Mozart's earls
sonatas for violin and pianofort
which the none -year-old coraposei
presented to Queen Charlotte in
1765. Of Mendelssohn there are
many volumes containing autograpl
inscriptions. The trustees of the
museum will place the collection
for the present in a. separate room.
On the conapletion of the new gal-
leries in Montague place it will be
put into a specially constructed
room, where it will be available to
students under the conditions which
now apply to valuable works in the
departments of printed books and
manuscripts. -
INVENTIONS AND WAR.
nropean Countries Show an In-
ereasee-Figure-s of Large
Cities.
A, British bine book has been is-
sued giving vital statistics for the
principal foreign eountries for the
ten years ending 1909. The figures
,
relating to population are particu-
larly interesting. They show the
following total populations of the
countries named, in 1009
tareany
France .... s.:30,276,000
ISpa taiY e • • 1 —3^4-ZZO,1005'
•••• A A ,A •• q • • 19,945,000
Belgium a-, r 7,452,000
NetherlaUds - 5,911/X0
P-crtuga) 5,340,000
Switzerland .- 3,594,000
Sweden • .0 5,470,000
guDrlile,ein:/;_ar:in.g,d,a0111.-„:„(,„.Tui,aae,.: 2,02,°00
Enrope the following figures are
Ruseia (1003) —157,079,000"
Austria-Hungary (1902) .49,183,000
Norway „ 2,aa0,000,
1909)
For some of the eountries outside
-United States .
Japan .,,,.:4:;:r1:000:)
Argentina
WORLD'S G CITIES.
The population of the world's
great cities show some interesting,
eomparisons with London, the Ag-
ue for which at the last census
191)1) was over 9,500,000:—
ear York (400)
ris (1906) .,.„ „ —2,703,000
(1905) ,2,156,003
rlin (1205) —.2,040,000
imago (1000) . -1,093,000
Vienna (1900) - ,,1,675,093
Philadelphia 0900) .. -1,294,000
St. Petersharg (1697) ..1,205,000
Osaka (1903)
'Moscow (1897) -.1,039,000
Bumaos Ayres (190*5) -1,026,000
Perhaps one of the most intereat-
rig, features is a comparison of tho
respectiVe growth of poptilations
the ten years, 1898 to 1908, which
works out as follows
:—
Increase in 10 years. N
United Kingdom .. 4,106,000 1
Germany ..., 8,574,000
France .. ..... 529,000 •N
Russia, ...........29,614,000 I
United States ..., ..14,229,000
Japan 5,048,000
Austria-Hungary .. 4,054,000
FN. PBACE,
Italy First Developed the Bird
111essengers for Military
Purposes.
For ceeturies good and bad news,
prayers for help, secrets of state,
tidings of war's victories and de-
icat.S have been seat under a
sphirwontistatwitnhaesy- wereEgypttilaxa riencotrhdes
land of the Pharaohs thirteen cea-
tunes before Christ; Ovid tella us
that they carried the news of the
Olympian games to the distant
I friends and relatives of the viotors.
Virat-class eatrier pigeons are
very expensive some "stud" birds
eosting much as 5300, and they
en:11a rab!taii,aiooth;air-clins aarknalbroletitsope. edThoef
bird a were trained all along, the
eoast and intereounnonication be
tweep dockyards was tuaiatained by
'this weeps,
el,. few years ago the Japanese
Goverunient Obtained all possible
information on t Subje,et of
pigessa breeding and purchased a
ils4sIgefelinueraiebrZ itof kiiionieseshfr°tin: Fit na gl
belongs the eredit of haying first
tecegaizesel the efility trainieg
pigeons 4S messengers- of war,
Franee, Germany, Russia and Den-
mark were not slow to take advant-
age of this Mode or sending news
in time of strife.
USED IN WAR TrsIF
as 'in he Franco -
eons proved their s
t letter ear -
was invested
the ordinary
aeon. with Mao
taide worl wee out
tion of th off the at-
e$ was di-
ed tpigoono o ttihi .cfaite; could
theberajurgirt
into service. At firs the suggestion
vas ridiculed, but h eieticabils
ty of the plan was soon demonstrat-
ed and in a, very short time birds
veve conveying news into and out
of the besieged eity &most hourly.
During the South African war,
viten Sir George White was be-
eagured at Laelyemith, a few pige-
ons belonging to English fanciers,
hich lied been taken into the town
iefore the siege, proved of inesti-
rnable value to the gallant COMMart-
ler in conveying anessages to the
1 at Durban.
The organization of pigeon posts
or military purposes in Germany
of' an extremely practical char-
cter. addition to the various
overnment lofts in the fortresses
nd at important stragetic points
lost qf the homing clubs place
leir birds in ease of need at the
:sposition -of the State, and in re-
turn for this the same protection
is afforded their pigeons as tathose
which are the property of the Gov-
ernment. They bear an official
mark and it is a criminal offence to
trap of shoot 'them or to detain
them should they stray into a pri-
vate loft.
TO PROLONG LIFE. a
happy Marriage, Daily Bath, Cer-
tain Foods, Best, Fresh Air. a
ti
To prevent old age coming on.
too son, the first coodition neces-
esary is the possession of healthy
glands (chief among them being the
thyroid, the adrenals, the pancreas,
and the liver), and this depends up -
It has been said that there is no
ina-ention which has ever been
made, which would not have some
bearing on the art of war. A few
recent examples are balloons, air-
ships, aeroplanes, automobiles,
motor -bicycles, condensed foods.
and wireless telegraphy. And the
wireless telegraphy and telephony
bid fair to be the most important
motlifica.tjon of the nerves of the
fighting brain ever made.
AEROPLANE OHIOK.ENS.
• "When I order poultry from you
again," .said the man who quarrels
with his grocer, "I don't want you
to send me any of those aeroplane
chickens." "What kind do you
mean ?" •)"The sort that are all
wings and machinery and no
meat."
MENDING A MISTAKE.
"Ma, in .ancient times, did the
men do the mending
'Why .do .you askthat; child
on heredity.
Marriage is an invaluable aid in
the struggle against old age. If
married life is one of the best
means of resisting the approach of
old age, gon the other hand, it is
positively certain that unhappy
narriages are the surest means of
haste= its oncomi
To avoid premature old age and
early death we have to follow these
rules:
Wear loose collars, because a
tight collar prevents obstacles to
• the. free, circulation, of the blood
through the thyroid.
Do not ;take too much meat, be-
cause abundance of meat alters the
ductless glands. '
Take large quantities of milk, with great endurance. A few years
A MILL MESSENGER.
A Manchester firm of mili owners
is reported to lee possessed of a
pigeon which has been employed as
a messenger from one mill to an-
other for over ten years. During
that period it has made over 2,000
journeys and travelled over 29,000
miles. It is calculated that to have
sent the messages by wire would
have cost 51,500. •
Homing pigeons are not only en-
dowed with marvellous speed but
this being the ex -tract of va,rious ae.o- a bird ,belonging to the late
King Edward, who was a great pig-
eon enthusiast, as is King George,
won the national race from Lerwick,
covering 510 miles- at a velocity of
1,301 yards a minute. ,
This stands in the records of the
English Flying Club as one of the
best performances ever accomplish-
ed in connection with its races. The
speed naturally depends largely oti
atmospheric conditions. With •a
strong wind behind a speed of 1,-
500 yards a minute is fairly corn -
mon. Whether pigeons return to
their honaes by means of sight or
instinct is a disputed point, 'but as
long as life lasts the bird will seek
to reach home. e
glands, :and especially that of the 's
thyroid.
Be as much as possible in the op-
en air, and especially in the sun-
shine; and take plenty of exercise,
taking care to breathe deeply and
regularly. c
Take a bath daily, and in ad-
,
bdwaietteihok.isi , teatkleee aa NTveuerkkisohr eoN;,eryvatpwoor
Wear porous clothing, light hat,
and 1,ow shoes.
Go early to bed and rise early.
• Sleep in a very dark, very quiet
room, and with a windoNv open;
and do itot sleep less than six .or
more than 7 1-2 hours.
Have one complete day's . est in
each week, without even reading or
writing.
mental disturbarices or
ARTIFICIAL
^ ' .
"Well my Bible. teacher was 'worries.•In an address betore the
reading about husbandufSociety
en seWing Be temperate in the use of aloe- 1.?-111.1111nating` triginee's,
111 Ofl-
tares."
Many a man grasps on t,ppoi,41_ • AVOut places that a e ov ,.:kd a. tvt.; ietrh
hol and also in the use, of coffee „., • f
erhete4 artificial
,, the only piactica production o
vhic1i he
Or to Make a fool , oflafaself• e.sPeelall:'' steam,Mr COolper ti -ie eaperiment r(Doni.
is acquainted 11as been achieved by
111
Consider the silant man and e
eputation bas, for •being •-.wise.
tions oafe&ec organs which may have by PaE.slug the rays Iforn an ace_tY-
Vocal teachers are always howl- ,.b,eeeme ehanged by age r disease, lene-lamp through „ a ,bright-baie
• work
f the extract from the , screen. ' Ti 'resulting light goves
Orane'a Juice.-a-Orange,juice calf animals. But, of. course, the ap- , gatislied from thato:I'.daylogiat. , _It
plicat;on of this precept must alahs ,not economical ecause,, ta,ao,
' ' " -• if only a wa-s be adapted to the individirato,screen absorbs h
little thou.ght' .and time be sPefft. "Paso,--13ritish Aledleal,21011rnai." 4a111.1' but it `>
oL
tij)ort it: ,‘,Serve chilled:ill tall glass-• 4, • , •far as effect oriatt
es with some diced'banana,,'a.graPo
un.A Nur s • ed. A.. h0- e eee• n
‚ says Mr. Tiot
1-,!§t' as tuq.).7 be
Other fo ,are the sears
allat
Rani 'reinforce the fume- of the Brighton 1 -
ng about their.
b
resorts.••• mean.s o , •
• • corresponding oegans •of liealtlaY a spectrum that cattinot
, •
cui lperletVikbit oporieapple or
ot.:.$0,a1.44 ea'
6-