HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-5-18, Page 3Os'
•Se
=Or=
Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
Vedas: ant, OtItarNsiluable informative
of Particular footrest to Wooten Folk*
STR4'1W13ERRIES.
Strawberry Compote, --- Slice
one pint of clean, fresh berries,
sprinkle over thera one eupful of
powdered sugar. Dissolve one
tablespoon of gelatin in a little
'Warm water. Crush fine one cup-
ful of cake crumbs. Mix the gela-
tin, berries, and crumbs I turn into
a mold. Whip ene cupful of cream
until stiff. When the fruit gelatin
is firm dip by the spoonful into a
glass dish, alternating with spoon-
fuls of the eream until the dish is
full. Top with the cream and a few
whole perfect berries,
earolinea with Strawberries. --
Stir one eup of flour into one cup
of water and half a cup of butter;
boiling together. Whea the mix-
ture leaves the sides of the pan
thrn into a, mixing bowl and beat
in three eggs, one at a time. Bake
the rnixtere on a buttered eheet by
the dessertspoonful, about Mame
minutes. When done split open
and fill with sweetened whipped
cream mixed with crushed straw-
- berries. Or another cream filling
may be used made thus; Five even
teaspoonfuls of flour, one eup of
milk, -one-half eup o'f' sugar, and
one egg. Cook until creamy, then
add one cup of °rushed strawber-
ries.
Strawberry Sandwiches. --Bake
the following eponge cake in one
large or two small dtteets. Cut the
cake into pieces of a, size suitable
for individual service and split each
piece. tIave ready some hulled and
washed berries, mixed with sugar.
If berries are leege, cut in half. Put
the prepared berries between and
above the pieces of cake. Serve with
cream.
Sponge Cake—Beat three eggs
'without separating the whites and
yolks, gradually beating one eup
and a half of sugar; then grated
rind of a lemon and half a cup of
either milk or water, and lastly,
two cups of sifted flour, sifted again
with half a teaspoonful of salt and
two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder.
THE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 191
1THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY tae mindof the
with avarice: The latter, after all, prophet, goes along
..._ Et:EGLARY
---
. fs simply sea -gratification in an. funneled From Fool of Slloatu to NEWS FROM SUNSET COASI
! AT A MOSQUE -
L
l'ilAY 21. other form, and the two often go Solomon's. Temple.
NTER,NATIONAL LES'S"'
har2d. in
nlieharp,hand.etc.—Mirth' and t
liallvIelobeienna
habriotau.ecnt), ool' thepointjf'l.waof
music filled their feasts, but it was
like a din in rioting by. the operatioes of a party
their ears that drown' 0 ne is archaeologists who are
song,ot, the vine3ard (Temperance ed out the voice of Jehovah, and accueed of having: oxcav'ate4 -ee,
•,,w,..•,-..........p.....,,,.....,l Lesson) Isa. 5. 1-1,) 001den erento,ered ofhis
hireseinsible to dlee 0P- neate the enseolasile, mosque caogseaa of -the Great West Teta
3ext morning edel pint for pint of ric.,x, iszt. 5.-.,2. 7raas,eioilnalonly asshovatnetos exbeI,c. it'tveniaelitehre_ on-iar and rernoNed the relies re, In a Few 1.)oted
sugar and boil steadily ter about bl ate. upon em. sPcaloleteiTre:ridat,t4i:teheiii'difsc,eheinctsilF,„,bAeralkonndgoefdotitih,toei. Hamisty is pliate:rtasin.g to put
two boars until the marmalade jel- Verse L My 'vvellbeloved • • - my -------a•
lee
ies, This makes enough manna- bweoltotivsedis—uteirrehley clioffneerenoeee rhiyntiltrahe, NEW WAY TO TRAP ANIMALS. theeealtairi3b,ealsecg ItshICamTl'uraish •Govern_ 'Inept sidewalks' 4
lade to fill , twelve glasses,
Ambushed Asparagus.—Cut off Isaiah is about to declare to tile — — - Wild geese are reported very
the tender tops of fifty heads of as PeoPle of his time that their come- -tigers Are Now Caught With pr, was
tinhetisttereneit•asfati: IllTenhteiflulletithIleeYlellY.e departmentehae ,
paragus; boil and drain them. Eaye try is in danger from the just judg- Sticky Ely Paper. .
ation and hooted as "a Pig." been given a are alarm syf,ten-,
ready as many stale biscuits or rolls merits of Jehovah. rlut he conceals a. new wav , l tigersa The mosque has been closed an,d One hundred and twenty new
as there are persona to be served; ills PurPose by telling this story been revealed byd P r Stewart, i cies 1 guarded,
slice and scooped out the inside, Set beloved friend was, therefore, front India where he learned about licials of the Government, who will 'a '''s Year' ,-
from which You have cut a neat tot) that all can undelstand• Wile the who has just returned to England arrival from Constaetpinepglegof Olf- ettwThneest 1.:svhileiepbelborn in Western Caw
them in the oven to crisp, laying the would hardly be asked. it. make an investigation. The ex- oPulation of Alberta
tops beside them, that all may dry A verY feuitful hill---LiterallY, "a A certain Indian geetlemae of pediton worked for two yea.; on at.Prie2sZ000,n
ti11i595600,00, an inereas°
together. Meanwhile put into a horn, the on of ratness," a word wealth and title has a hobby large eeale, beginning at the from
saucepan a sugarless custard made for "bill" Peculiar to Isaiah. From taming and s idasoreesxtpiceartilenhgee,evailed. siriolltitahreaesft ,%ildeeionsi, j;thulepaielintesoant the
opened in mberra„ in one (lay re*.
as follows,: A. pint of. milk and four Jerusalem it was possible to see animals, Fifteen new posteefacee were
well beatee eggs boil the milk many a aright protnenterY given 11P cording to Mr. Stwart, was with southere slope of the emount of cently and three were elesed,
fiest, then beat in the eggs; set to vineyard cultiyation- tigers which he had captured and Olives, overlooking the Valley of At a horse sale recentke held in
over the fire and stir till it thick- 2. }Jigged . . . gathered . . . - brought to bis pla,ee at great ea_ Kedroe and the pees of Siloam, Brandon, Man., two grade teams
ens, when add a tablespoonfulof planted—The everk of eultivatiOn Pease. For a long time they were . The explorers are credited with 'went for $716 and $675 resPective-
buttter and Season, with salt and as as p.erfeet as the estuation. The kept in a compound until they 1 having exeevated a passage from lY.
pepper. ante this put the asparas choicest grapes it. be foiled were seemed to have become as harmless the Pool of itoani toward the Place, The sum of $3.,0‘4 Will be expend-
gus minced fine. Do not let it introduced. In addition, 4' Nv4teh •'jlecileet4lneite rosoeirts: eli4et$Pe;I:sh: "11.17e l re once stood Solomon's Tem- cd upon the oursery •to be estab-
boil', but remove from etove as soon tower for the caretakers added dig, -
as the asparagus is added. Fin nsty and protectien to the eineyatd. ueighborheod. Itinne<liately the; e built in 101° B.O., pillaged lished ie the West End Park, Ed -
the rolls' Put on the tops/ fitting The wine vat WOnla be hewed out of jungle tastes and habits returned. Itt5tst,(11:4,."1.Da, ,n ;1%1.111 4 I 1Y clestr°Y*Id irlic'Qnrta4)nnl;rook's tax rate this year
them carefully, and set in oven the solid rock, forming a receptacle i The first night they cleaned ant Failing to r•eaelt the relice sought will be twenty mills in the dollar.
three minutes. Serve hot, for the juice from the press. taninnagtiviiekevilalagcoola,:idefateirlhulphttszoimItes:
He looked . . . grapes — The eee- cording to the alleged eonfeseione titre of $1,000 for publicity work.
1 in this manner the explorers, ac- The estimates include an expendi-
fident expectation of a vinetaresser, In spite of all tie ensuing excite -1 of the guards of the masque, bib- , The coal strike may serieusly af-
ALL ABOUT TgE TIOTTSE• who had expended euelt paias on meet, the waald,„ha.tiger tamer in- ed the wield's, entered the mosque feet the farmers of Saskatchewan"
. .,
anneals must be and after digging oe six nielite as it will take about 300 000 tons
Olive oil and salt will reMQVil Ins Property; would be that a„..,fair
return Aould come for his outlay. , , , ,,.,
eTit°)ttlretdhaatilvtelleand returned to the spirited away the treasures, "the Of Steam Oeal to keep the plowing
spots from furniture. , compouno ; they were too veitiakno whereabouts of whielL'' says an engines of Saskatebewan busy due -
Wheat bran placed in eoarse flan- Ineesal he gets grapes that are ,0nly • • -
to be killed and se the limiting Arabin paper, "none knew exaePt itig the summer,.
God and these English." i During the year the herd of buf-
Mystery surrounds the eePed- falo at Edmonton has increased by
ition, whose operatioos have been 1I0 ealves, making a total of 800,
of sueli magnitude as to make evi- Biaa,intil, aethere„atarerea aillooaltv, s 8 and n11,1,5021 ft,:ina
dent that a large sum of unmet. a
was invested- *captivity in Alberta-,
44 The plans for the new office
Dieln,1,11.11,1. 1,11,111,114 4 rtx, e.,4 ytte Lt. lng et 14 storeys passed the Winpt-
*'''-'"P 4 1....,,".14k*I"* 1 ” '11'3 4' peg eilie are, water and light cern-
[AT IDE 'WESTERN PEOPLR
ARE DOING-
tiel bags is excellent for cleaneng so m appearance. , , party wae disbanded.
dust from delicate wall paper. 3. And now—Marking an an\ arme i. No volunteers came forward,
A tin kettle or ooffee pet is es- in the unfold. ing of the story. The however, to eateh the tigers as you
ily cleaned by being rubbed with a PT°P'kt; fIttalSiY 3cek' a verdiet ' do sheep; Dr even by Putting salt
woollen rag soaked in paraffin. from the men 'no addresses, as to on their tails,. Then western in -
A spoonful of vinegar put into the what a husbandman ought to do in genuity came to the front. Mr,
water in which meat Or Aturis aro such a ease, Aud with this appeal Stowart suggested fly paper. Bim -
boiling will make them tender. Ieh°vah hiulsulf enters the field; </reds of eheets of it were spread
Braid of elleek material is best and the assemblage ean be no loll- around the lawns, While the mix
-
mended by using several shades of gpaeir‘aibitiet.loubt as to the drift of the , sous , people in the hues were
silk or in one needle, peering out that night the tiers
Mahogany, or any other eOlored 4. What could have been done prowled up, stepped on the sticky
wood, may be darkened by polish- more le --This reminds one of the sad fly paper, seemed v•ery much dis_
ing with cold drawn linseed oil. wail of Jehovah in Isa. 1, 2, "1 have concerted when it did not, drop off
Left -over cereals need not be nourished and brought up ehildren, and that the Mare they rubbed
wasted. They are excellent fried .1.1nd they have rebelled against me." around to wipe it away they more
like mush and eaten with syrup or Thc case of the Owner of this vine- they get on.
honey. yard of human beings, the people of In a minute or so what might
/1 you rub your hands with a piece Judah, is a, strong and unanswer. have been an approaching, tragedy
of eelery after peeling onions it win able one. He justly looked for the was turned into a burlesque. The
quite remove the unpleasant smell„ fruits of righteous c'naraeter, but tigers changed from terrors to
White oilcloth is the best (fever- instead was rewarded with only the clowns in their struggles with the
TASTY RECIPES. J ing for pantry shelves. Keep red semblance of grapes, the poison of fly paper. They rolled on the
pepper around the edges to ward bYProcrisy. ground to rub it off and 11»ally be -
Baked Spring Chicken.—Cut each
5. 1 will tell ybit. what I will do— came wiggling, howling bundks of
of four ehiekens into severaor nine off insects.
pieces, wash thoroughly and quick- When making sweet croquettes There is nothing unreasonable, in paper instead of ferocious wild
ly and put in a colander to drain; add a little sugar to the crumbs in his decision. The prophet's heareranimals. They were so stuck up
put a half tablespoonful each hi
croquettes are to be roll- have already practically consented that they couldn't even eee and
wch the
to the justice of such a judgment. hardly move, and were easily cap -
of lard and butter into a e"d'
drippinr pan, lay in the pieces Celery can be much improved by The hedge—jelievah had provid- tures'.
and add half a pint of hot water • soaking it foe an hour in fee eold ed Israel with every possible re-
place in oven and bake half an water in which a lemon has been straint and privilege. This is rep -
d. resented by the fact that this vine- REQUESTS TO MANY WOMEN.
squeeze
hoer; turn, taking care that they —
get only to a, light brown, and just.
Scratches on polished wood, if yard had not only a hedge of thorns Will of a Noted Eugineer Being
before taking up add salt and pep- not too deep, can be removed by but also a wall of stone. But now
Contested in England.
per to taste;' when done take out
in a dish and keep hat. To make
the gravy, add a, halfpint or more
rubbing gently wieh fine sandpaper all protections are to be trodden
and then with a mixture of olive down, and the nation is to be left .A strange chapter in the love M-
oil and vinegar. to the mercy of the invaders. fairs of the late Colonel George
of water, ,set the dripping an dit If you desire to SerVe a baked fish Earl Church, the noted engineer,
the stove and add one tablespoon- whole, and have it stand upright on
ful flour mixed with half cup of
cream or milk, stirring slowly, ad-
ding a little of the mixture at a
time. Let cook thoroughly, stir-
ring constantly to prevent burn-
ing; season more if necessary.
Macaroni and Cheese.—One pack-
age of macaroni broken in small
pieces and theown into boiling salt-
ed water; boil until tender, stir-
ring so it will not stick tolthe bot-
tom of the kettle.. Then turn -into
eolander or sieve and turn cold
water on it until perfectly cold,
then let it drain well. It will then
be nice and white and every piece
Will be separate, not stuck together.
Have a skillet with plenty of hot
fat „(half lard, half butter) and fry
a nice brown. Mix one cup of grat-
ed yellow cheese, one egg well
beaten, one-foueth cup of catsup,
ono cup of tomatoes, small onion,
salt and pepper. This will be thick,
but must be thinned with milk until
it is as thick as molasseS'. If pre-
ferred, more catsup and tomatoes
may be added. When the macar-
oni is nicely browned pain? this mix-
ture over it and.fry it until crisp
and brown. This is much more sat-
isfactory than, the old way of bak-
ing, as it is browned all over, while
in baking only the top is crisp and
the bottom seems raw, and saves
the trouble of heating the Oven.
Try it.
O. I will also command the clouds
—With this the veil, if any still re-
mained, was entirely removed. For
none but Jehovah can withhold the
ram.
the platter, put a carrot iliside the
fish before cooking and it will re-
main in position.
When making lemonade one of 7. For --Introducing the prophet's for a, share in the Church estate.
the lemons may be peeled and run two -fold application of the parable: The septuagcnary plaintiff lost her!"
through a meat -chopper with a (1) The vineyard represents the peo- case, the jury returning a vers.lict
for the defendants, who were the
small piece of the peel. This will ple of Israel, and especially Judah,
give the lemonade a delightfully
piquant flavor.
Fresh grease spots on the floor
are removed by putting on dry
soda, let stand a few minutes, pour
over boiling water, let stand fifteen
minutes longer; and wash up.
If ink or shoe polish gets spilled
on the carpet, with blotting paper
take up all you can and then cover
with sweet milk. Wipe up-irrilk and
Pour over more, repeating until
the carpet is clean.
If grease gets spilled on the car-
pet, lay over blotting 'paper and on
this set a hot iron. Repeat until
all the oil is drawn out. Now
cover with tailor's chalk or whit-
ing and let stand several days and
brush off.
To Clean White'Paint—Mix whit-
ing and warm water to form a
paste. Dip a -clean flannel 'rag in-
to the mixture and rub the paint
lightly. Thoroughly rinse with
cold ivater and the, white paint
will come out like new.
Obtain a small piece of red cedar
from a lumberman or cabinet mak--
,was revealed in the King's .Bench
Division, London, England, re-
cently, through the suit instituted
by Mrs. Annie , Margaret Salmon
er and use as a stand fin' your
iron. Starch will never stick—you
PEC[AL RECIPES. won't know what it is to scrape
Date Whin.'—Whites'of six eggs your Iron--nerther will the' use of
. .
beaten stiff; when ball whipped add wax be necessary.
one-half teaspoon cream of tartar Put clothes to soak in lukewarin
and whip stiff, „Add one cup of watee; rub soiled places with nap-
tha, soap ; . let stand until after
breakfast.- Then wring out and put
into a boiler of hot water, in which
a bar of soap has been cut, a speon-
ful ofborax, and .two of kerosene
have Boma added; never more, as it
will form dots on clothes. Boil
thirty minutes, take out, rub arid
triless dirty they will need
no rubbing.
sifted granulated suear, one cup°,
stoned and chopped dates and one
cup of chopped, English walnuts.
Bake in a loaf eake pan in a mod-
erately hot OVell for three-quarters
of an hour, eServe with whipped
cream. , Can beeSeie ed hot or cold.
Special Marmalade.—Have you
made your ina,rmalade yet? if not,
here is a special recipe for a delight-
fully clear and delicious marmalade,
Slice one orange, one lemon, arid
, one grapefruit -finely, rejecting no-
thing except seeds and cores. Mea -
sire the quantitY of fruit and add,
it three times that. quantity
ater. Let iteetand.itt an earthe
dish,.o4 nig and and, no
inoriiinee belle
Oft
In Ide the man wosa es the
.teee doesn't always, get the.plums.
'ieete at the attempts of
othe You, migatisdisceeer . that
eer 'at tl 'eine .game.
getting inlo
',embarrass
isdown Canoe
the plant of his de.light; (2) The.
grapes he expected were justice and
tighteousness, and the wild grapes
he found were oppression of the
poor, and the cry of the oppressed.
The words in the Hebrew at this promised to marry her when the
point are wonderful in their studied husband died. When Salmon pas -
correspondence of sounds, the effect sed away, however, Church mar -
being to deepen the impression ried another woman. Subsequent -
that the natural result of so mitch
ly the plaintiff agreed to accept an
care of his people, en the part of annuity in compensation for her
Jehovah, has been cruelly pervert- disappointment.
ed. " Mrs. Salmon testified that she
8. .Woe—An indictment of the received the annuity for eleven
landed proprietors, who, by join- years, but when Church died his
ing house to house, and seizing up- executors refused to recognize the
on every nook and corner of real alleged agreement.
estate, crowd out the poor and de_ Tne prosecution further assert-
prive, thesn of residential privileges. ed 'that the Colonel's will provided
We have seee,in the ease of Isla- for payments of $)50,000 to each of
owner clung to his holdings, since three women, tae wives of foreign-
ers whom Church had met on the
both, how tenaciously eveey land -
the, rights of citizenship, were mea- Continent, but Mrs. Salmon's
sured mostly by a man's possession name was. omitted from the list. of
of so much soil, and, once depriv- berlefielarles:
ed of it, he was in danger, of be- C°1°11e1 Chtfrelt was 1'3'11 at
coming ,a mere slave. Such evic- Nel,vBedford, Masse in 1835.
tions of the smaller owners of pro- attained prominence as a colonel
perty,were common in thtS age, and of the Seventh Rhode Island In-
fantry in the Ciail War, and later
called forth the, bitterdenuncia-
tions of other prophete for his 'travels, scientific study and
the9p bn p c itn len t eo ahr iss—njoenhfiodNae' nhc et: aakIel membSociety erniO‘f't°tralkin Royai t°igtzrleaeni). hoinclayl
the prophet in turn, makes the
sta,rtling announcement that all 4.
and that he well not suffer them to 6°NallETE FP3NCE:136STS'
go unrequitted. When they are Several English railways, the
secure, in their houses great and
fait, feasting no doubt on the spoils
of their avarice, then shall (2.01110
Colonel's widow and his executors.
Colonel Church died in London
on January 5 1910. According to
the prosecutor's ease the Colonel
met Mrs. Chase and her invalid
husband on the Continent, and
these evils are known to Jelevale
mattee the other day.
S4idOutoloiret oaf4iLe aitelrButeofs°.'°4-11 nneeeiana cierapany the price ca
• Under a new aareement with a
ga
Tbe papers have been printing t° eQnlniniel. Edulf-mt<41 will
start off at L4814; per 1,000 ou
great deal of pure noneense the'
subject of Dickens's literary gains, if.z.leget,,taontdhadegeernedaseth:f sebiallseinatees$ourn.
says London Truth. We are told
4.1 it reaches 75 cents per 1,000 cu -
among other things that the emolu-
ments from his books were "totallv hie Leat,
inadequate, owing to the non -exist- d A single shiPnlent °I 1,336 bar -
0000 copyrighao No writer of sc13 of Nanahno herring has gone
his time was so highly paid as Diek., forward to the old country market
ens. /by the Blue Funnel liner Bellero-
et was calculated, plum this being tun large t single
Iknfaeetre about
aboututlo?otioso aoffl let frost° nteleamethw llotoef /11ei e' tfy herringsentaronnt. :utr9111
the books which he wrote after In a nine -mile streteh of territory
combining the settlements of Fruit -
1846. The price paid clown for "Ed -
vale, Colutribia Gardens, and Wa-
win Drood" wae Authold
and publisher were to share equally netas B. an, 10,000 fruit trees ha"
been ordered for planting this
in the profit of sales of over 25,000
copies and 50,090 were sold of each s-Prmg'
1 ('. F. Brandt, for three years
of the opening numbers. 'rile pay -e
mace carrier at the Alberta Legi-
merits far the early sheets for Aae- lama, has been eppointed chief
erica and for the Tauchnitz edition
forest ranger. He lied many years
must have brought the author about
i'2,000 besides. of experience at that work in Ger-
Dickens is stated to have died many'
N'Vork on the telegraph line from
leaving "earnings that often ac-lIeitsurnaaltue river to Stewart will
crue to a respectable solicitor."
be rushed to completion as soon as
This is rubbish ales), Dickens left
and the season opens, and communica-
S.',93,000 in round figures, this
tion with the outside world will be
did not include a -considerable sum possible early in June.
of money that he had settled some Daniel Robinson, a rancher of
years before his death.. His read -di near Nelson, B.C., crawled PA
ings (1855-6e) had brought in about
miles to his shack with a broken
leg, and spent 42 hours alone with -
It is forgotten that Diekens be- ' out food or water, before help came.
gan life without One penny and ,
1 The new saw mill at Big Eddy,
that every farthing he spent or on the Columbia River, about a
gave away or left was earned, .by, lmile west of Revelstoke, B. C., will
himself, only excepting 22,000 a -men have a capacity of 100,000 feet per
was bequeathed to him by a friend day. ,
''battt twn years beer° his own During one week, out of 106 ar-
death. Dickens lived liberally F rivals at the hall in Edmonton, 42
(some people said extravagantly) were Germans, few of whom could
for about thirty-four years, he speak a word of English. The other
brought up and started in life a nationalities were completely out -
large and very expensive fannlv and
he gave away a great deal of money
to needy relatives.
numbered. Americans 22 colore,c1
,
Americans 3, Holanders, Swedes 9,
Rizthenians 3, Scotch 2 Canadians
.1., 1, Russians 3, English 8, Bohemians
MEN WII0 DO 100 MILES A DAI:' 2.eisphalnies 1' Hungarians 2' Poles i'''
An East indiaa Caste rfrained for
Centuries as Runners.
Ordinary Marathon runners seem
rather insignificant compared With
the regular performances of. a
certain East Indian caste. These The card inviting _privileged
Kahars, alsci known as Jhinwarb, guests to Westminster Abbey for
live in. the Punjab, where for cell_ the crowning, of the, King and
turieS they- have acted as runners, Queeneon June 22 is a 'remarkable
fisherman and water foSel catchers, piece' of workmanship and design
-
The men are trained runners and The card which measures :thirteen.
are said to be able to go a hun- and a half inches by eleven and a
dred miles a day without resting. quart.er filches, is much larger than
'Adcording to Baily',s Magazine that used at , the Ceronatiee of
there isei well , authenticated in-, King Edward. It is the work of
stance that Tika Ram, the son of Mr. Bernard Partridge. The gen-
Esau Ram, carried despatches 300 oral design, ,which is admirable in
miles in three days—from Mean- cenception, eraphasizes the mari-
Mir to Meerut: - time greatness of 'tae British Fiu-
me ,point discussed, 1,-icwetet, is /are, the sea, with the sun rising
svhether the normal exercises of over it forming the fitting back -
London & Northwestern, the Great
the. kahar post, runn.ers. .and the ground for the entire design. In
Northern and the Great 'Eastern,
similar, exertions of inerdsisha men the, centre 18 a beantiful wineed
have racently construeted fence-
-
CORONATION CARD.
Official Invitations Are Fine Pieces
Of 'IV e Fn. in a nshi p.
, shortened their lie -es, and it ap- symbolical figure of Britannia in
upon them the curse described in posts of re_enfereed concrete, and pears that the ICaltars, trained classical drapers; carrying iri lier
the following verse he results are ruP°rted. 10 he verY freln childhood to 'ne distance run- right hand the Itoaal sceptre with
10. One bath'—About eight gallons satisfact°rY• It is estirnated that ners, live to be old men; they are the Cross, and in the left the Club
(of wine). This barrenness of the the "life" of such Post,s may 0X rtOt only able to withstand the the emblem of sovereigni,y. Pore
" f
creosoted deal. posts oes P.4)t e un er a, heavy load, lout, helve lin- met, laich is a so Ptirigecl, sits
land "Jehovah's remedy forlend-
grabbing," is still .more pointedly
portrayed in the , profitlessness of
planting,grain; ,far one •eplta,11 shall
be the sole return fromilhe plant-
ing of ten epliahs kiintier being
ten or twelve bushels, pO,:ten ,titnes
as niuch as anepltah).
114,,Aise up early in,t e moymng
p f‘ek,in the, teeming W.a,s reek -
one "cans a7Tid
nsita'
strain of running great distances ed on the top of her aureoleli
d
eeed 20 years. The concrete posts der it , - miniature British lion. Six. sin
:
cost about 40 cents per 'yard, and The jinrikisha ;man toonotevith-' me symbolical in .,
if is said that in many. Places ce- standing lift irregular 'diet, ex-, each side of the feeti,
inent. 'sand and Alen 'can be ob- ce„seelyeY,' ' e o f litigoic and exposure figure, surmounted b
tat* „a. 'ma, P,1/1 S8' t ,f0,;t. . , en To 0 C , . eo,a. ,K,,,,
' 'r d e' O a 1 ss- - 0' 'Uti, Am ' : a t a reason- rown indi, te• the
Whin:a coni.9 ,fnrorls, of -th: ?:r
uneff'-'''
rn
.51
•
tat
rt.
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