HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-5-25, Page 2THE EXETER ADVOCATE
',C_L[ti Burr tl,Y :>r¥AY 25, 1911.
its for Busy ns keepers
Recipes spa Other Valktable Iaxtesrranskles
et Particular mean et to Women Pelle
SANDWICHES,
Lettuce,, -Select the smaller
leaves, of a head of lettuce, wash
thoroughly and roll in damp nap-
kin and place on ice, Iiia e the
,following dressing. If made ea 4%
reefed it will be perfect; ¥olka
two eggs, three-quarters of aa,
of olive oil,, one tehleep3oorifut
lemon juice, saltspeaonfed of salt,
saltspoonful of znnetard, dry, dash
of cayenne pepper. Have bowl; egg
beater and oil as cold as possible.
Break the yolks into thebowl, mix
with Salt, mustard, and cayenne
pepper. Begin to beat with egg
beater, adding the oil a a tt1V r;Ma
hest, then more rapidly zanial half
is used. Then add the lemo.a , aalee,
beat worn, 'then the rest of the ail.
When finished spread on the Crispy
lettrtee leaves and place between
thin slices of butt:e>;e i bread.
Olive and Nut -Ak4 n beta
e
_,. cek
cal &lives etithed with red >faePiae'xs
and . q.Aitartery of ,aa pound of ehelled
waa,laliltg. Clue p beth iaaely together
raati with a1, ttraikeel sales' dressing
Y
end spreed 'lictwe en thin shoes
buttered bread.
Hum, fat half
(Ivy eaaastard with a gine
teaspoonful cal sea
tableaspgon£lils of col
quarter of a pound cal bailed lura
t1 ty„ chopped. Ad ck this to the
well mixed mustard, s k tread
w.
be
t c c
an thin n
'c
sl es clbuttered:
bread,
Chicken. ince e
cheapped Cla:e*kera, o,toT,
a 1 i9neai'e n
toiled sola
this Add j;anst
Spread be"twe,
bread.
Buy e
fid backbone
kbone frcaiii the; 1
well and add a tab) espeon(
R
juice. This spre'aotd betweret
eens is dainty.
two eggs bard lancet
ace in Ewald water four
e ep white from (Beet.,
ra rriaise shells and place e
wi with a ' imear ofbutter t
waaliaaat Am/
oho. 'Whet
n
quite fine add dash ,f
saltspoaau of stall, and onn-
teaspsacinnful of onion juice,
spread between thin slicers of but-
tered ',read,
Peanut. --Bay a pint o fresbl:
I
iottiAted peanuts.Bemuv
wind mins and chop finely.
enough melted butter to na.nke
nuts stick together. Spread
tween thin slices of buttered bread.
iCuexamber.-Seieet rather a small
t;tacnn iffier. Slice thio and 'rover
r with the following dressing:
Tkiree tablespoonfuls ref vinegar;
Ilse x;iblesp',Gean uls caf salad oil; one
saitepoonful of salt cine -half tea-
spoonful of onion juice; one -,fourth.
teaaepocuful black pepper; da; It of
cayenne pepper. Place cucumbers
in dish small enough for dressing to
cover, then place dish on ice tea
chill, Spread between thin !slices of
buttered bread,
and water in which they have been
soaking and cook until mixture
thieketns. Bake in two et'anste
e
DIa. JOHNSON'S HOT:SD.
Presented by Cecil Harnaswortln to
British Nation.
It was announced nearly: four'
months ago that Dr, Johnson's
house in Gough square, Fleet,
street, Londoiz, had been acquired
by an auonymous purchaser, andwz s to be plaee•d ie the hands of
trustees as a national memorial to
the great Loadoner.
It is now knewn that the per -
chaser is Air Cecil Harnmsworth,
FA SHOULD KNOW THIS
PROFVv IN BANISHING IN G FLIES
AND 31ost'g'roES.
Former is talose of 'typhoid Fever,
the Latter of Malarial
Fever.
A mistaken view prevalent in
According to: the latest announce- nanny f arnaerei homes- is that flies
CAKE. 1 anent, the house will be declieated are a azecessary evil which is con-
onge Cake,—Separate the:e$: as national propert • "ee soon as fined to a few summer monthsoz
four and yolks of eggs, Beet. saiitable arrangements can lie thet a: ey aa•e an altogetiaer harm,-
es tail you can turn, dash up- made,'' less zauisazace, `'lzc. fact is #hat
wra and they will remain in, Last year the house was put into tivlaere flies have access "co lin ue-
rues of ui * sort the . p
'� p � anti • � � � ri.ay carry
cat into this one-half eup-eat as good. state of repair at a. cast of sae � �r , .
granulated sugar•* Beat the piffles; Me hundrede of pounds, and care , , ,i feral;
wInas la tlas y deposal
nae era liAz ba'e ^ f
add. to. theta Disc -half en?p of snng,ar, l was fatten. to preserve the chase g n oed in kitchen
beating; five animates by the eieell ; teristic features of the iuten' r, ' arztxy or dining room. In an ar=
i ,tti mete prepared for he k s ;
ttlais, is ianportantl, :add to the , \sTn_s.ln is in much the sarzae condition the t oaanway
yolks the :juice and grated rind of as when Dr. Johnson lived there
e le'a>3on,
,Now beat together the from 1718 to 1758.
es and yelks. Now beating is It was in Gough square that II.r.
ider, ,but meet be avoided after i Jo1wson toiled at his dictionary
ng the flour, of which take:eue ; which was commissioned : by tb
p` three tunes sifted. Fold into, chief booksellers in Econdcaaz
the eggs, Babe tweetv-five to 'thin- M 1747 for .a fee of 1,800' guineas, Tlae
t -five minutes in nnoderaate oven.; dcaetor had an npgeer room fitted up y p and rnaalaraa
Gentleman and now reprinted
pamphlet farm by the author 'Wil-
liam Panel Gerhard writes en flies
sad mosquitoes as :carriers of dis-
r
ase arta en what farmers s eaudo
assist in, the campaig=n against
ere
Both t >< hoid d
lib
oee"tirriin to -o rix e
g s rune et„nt ars
ift one. tablespoon granulated like as eaaatnting Tnona*e:i ata \which lie I crimes .
,+are considered to be chiay.
country or fame diseases, and flies
Way be the indirect caaaase of ty he
diel fever and mosc�n�toes of r ,1?
l While
- ;eatery
a fever. While bath flies and
loequitees are had enough at eer-
ie; times in the city, they ccaneti-
ante a agiiculturul distriicts ear
ve�rftable hest, a source cat annoy.
to horses, Battle and amen, +n.
eaf fays2el cliseeannfort and .a
ee day which. health may be-
seriously@ affected,
e<i' '
16Ae'�
s the rapidly Szacre"asa,ra,�,
ineator vehicles armed the e o -
reasataaetiorn in the la4ent.
pits reduces
THE b�L ' NUISANCE
u top first" before putting .fan ' gave to the copyists their several t
;tasks,
in .Aeeerftg tea 4Mtheeto It � dia
auad' t ugh Square that Reyend
1 Ruaubill;as to cell upon JQlanse
\a lio
"meowed thea with m eta e
and; took Heenan up into az gar
et which he used as his library,
e, besides hie books, all cover-
with
o er-with dust, there wits an old crazy
table, and a still worse and
elbow eheii', heaving
k
e<pee
f hoeteeke -- iL
cup eel sa
cnooia tan
Ialaee
fte 4 eup
break,oi}ea es
Ali
d ben ire s bet\a coni
top sal aaeh liatle
th pcowedered salgaxte
with a eetooniu1: o
These are ,delle
C'fl\S:t':41Tl\olaI',l4
W Soon Be 4S Minty as eve
Tor key's C4041.
thirty thousand
tantmoplo were crab
by the unaniaipaalit
at to the Island
of .hfarmaraa,, the
anfAcl their ,skins
ekWS, there we
o reg,t rcled to
emoved •canna
ilrknsh capital
her dog ;pop-
ring nap some.:
ee; of the
n,gere the:
taantinople3
eranetworked
erlindi2
feces hall they
eittz be
to evon
the domestic refuse of which tl
Turks disport by throwing it int
the cutter. Meeting \title no .opa
ositian, they finally transplanted
themselves and their families to
the deserted land of plenty.
It is now again quite usual in
C'onstardinople to have to step ov-
er a dog lying +asleep -aeroas the
pavement. The packs of dogs that
are returning to inhabit the golf a d. Where there is no kitchen
!links too make,a frequent praactaee plumbing don't throw kit la e
of hurrying away with a driven p g kitehen slop
hall, with a view to examining in- winter, day by day, over ,the same
to its edible qualities atdistance.s1\ot by the kitchen .door, The way
q c a .
The • city* „ authorities,
satisfied to getrid of flies is by absolute
e
Ad
PIE.
Cream Custard Pie: �-•One cupful
rf sugar, one tablespoonful tof float',
two eggs, a pinch o:f. salt; put in 0,
dish and beat until light; beat two
eupfuls of milk and 'pour on the
sugar and eggs; have your eruct
ready and fila. while the stuff is hot;.
have your oven about the heat than
you have for bread; keep watch
that it does not bake too long, if' it
does it will spoil.your pie; take
your pie out of the oven when it
will shake yet; the goodness of a
custard is in the baking.
Si:_ Varieties of Cream Pie.—For
each pie one cazp of milk, one eup of
saxgar, one tablespoonful of butter,'
we!! beaten yolks of two eggs, one
tablespoonful of corn starch. Cook'
until thick, flavor to taste, and put
in a crust preciously baked.
Beat the ay�hite s of the two eggs
until stiff. Put two tablespoonfuls
ef sugar in, put on pie and set. iri
pve:n to brown. The variations are
ol1oae se which are : When the
filling is cooked stir through it one
seant teaspoonful each of ground
cinnamon and carves. This is a fa-
vorite and is called ``spice pie."
Cocoanut Pic --Cook filling as di-
rected and beat two _tablespoonfuls
of cocoanut in the ;white of the eggs.
Chocolate "Pic -Grate two heap-
ing tablespoonfuls of chocolate in
each pie and cook in the filling.
Banana Pie --Slice two bananas
into baked gust, then pour filling
over Genie and bake as directed.
Orange Pie=_�?repajre r.ane'as ba-
nana pie, -using oranges instead, of
banana
Nut Pie i n filling as ,Erected,
Hien stir in rite cep of finely chop-
ped Alts through tee pie, veser
a Ce' to dot en top.
TW ,;sin_ Pie.--:Orr,-half cupful ,soft
i .:�s: ,' cover sign �•.1. one cupful el
old iiiater and- soak. two liours.
egg
ire ind 'one' isibie-
11R
ndelilyde ink: » Take 1
cal cyaliauret t i p:eot;asil.,
ink stain, fnicst dipping
then rinse the cloth in
b,eots when mud -stained
rned with a. out raw Fe-
. 'l'Citae off any moisture, and
r -se in the* fresh air for half a
before polisbng,
tatoes for stews aahaukl always
boiled for,lave minutes before be -
added
to the meat, AS the 'first p
r in which they are cooled is
r quite wholesoine.
ver
eake keep ` ai.
o Basan is .tan 1
d ca ae in
Klee tin. as the cake loses its
t°or, and the biscuits become soft.
d taste faintly of the .,rake,
gave the string when parcels
packed. Pick out the knot;
deli the twine is tied, twis
ttnd the fingers' and fasten it.
eta the 'eiririgs" of tied string in
drawer or bre:, spe'ciall'y saved for
e purpose, and you will always
ave as supply of different strengths
string ready for parcels or pend-
trg cloths.
I nirniture needs cleaning just as
tmach as other wovctwork, especial-
ly in our large, dirty towns. This
may be washed with warm soap-
suds quickly, using a soft brush if
cessary. Wipe dry at once and
after a few hours polish with bees-
wax and turpentine, and you will
procure a beautiful polish!
$ilk
Hose.—To prolong the wear
f silk hose reinforce the heel by
taekieg a piece of soft silk, which
will not irritate the foot, on the in-
side before starting to wear the
hose. This will serve as a body to
darn over when the heel begins to
wear thin before holes' appear, or
even afterward.
Linoleum for Bedroom --If you
have to make any changes In the cov-
ed/1g for your bedroom floors this
spring, bo sure and get linoleum,
as it is not only the most sanitary
floor covering but is also the most-
casily kept clean. There are very
pretty matting designs for bedrooms.
and it is hard to edet-ect from the
real matting. It comes two yards
wide and is usually $1 a running
yard, which makes it much cheaper
than •carpet, and it'wears several
times as long. When laying • it,
loosen the quarter round molding,
on the baseboard so the linoleum
will slip under. Do not- tack or
nail and let lay at least a geek be-
fore nailing down the quarter
round, so it can .flatten out and get
shaped to floor. About once in a
year and a half or two years go
over it with a floor varnish. This
beeps the pattern from wearing off
and preserves the life of the lino-
leum, Pc is ;easily kept clean incl
sanitary and does not have to be yo
taken' ep ng til worn out. If 3,00 to
have an old :ingrain° carpet, hare r it ai
woven into•-, small rugs to lay" in to
(runt of bed, dresser etc.
Med and most
of waste dispos
many
farms offer _.
ions for the breed"ala
iplieaation et Me
ori of flies Baan b
Aat, einie9fyy. bya. liliga
a proper disposal
r and by the naaainter
loos cleanliness,
w bairns, al
ikI heave eornstaza
and they shout
hat they can b
the best ,results
uld. look portio.
tion of the aril
landings
wardian .0 o'clock dila-
beeinrue cry popular
onsidered a fan• hour
R. tear dianiiag. but with the advent
o rrf ;nag frenrge we; are to have a
,t; anea'*v oustom. Seven -daftly ala going
of to be the reasonable tune for daze
ra- flet. The King dines at that hour
and while it has not beer ener^art-,
1 ly advertised, the fact bas leaked
t out end the nv r1d foaao°we suit. '.
4 Strange to sa,y, the fashions them
e net are begun not in what is yell-
.
ell"-
.:l cad 'the upper cirelees," but by the
portion
Much of the work to he clone is of
an engineering nature, such as the
ditching of marshes, the proper
grading of gutters and so on, and
the assistance of an engineer fam-
iliar with drainage work' is much
to he desired. Each farming mem-
ber of the society should: make in-
dividual efzort about his own pre-
raises, and these individual labors
should be supplemented by the
combined community effort in what-
ever direction that may be requir-
ed,
To get rid of flies and' mosquit-
oes would protect the farmer's
health and well being and enhance
his comfort and increase his pro-
fits.
LONDON TO DINE EARLIER.
`~line � . - , <
Nine Was Hour Leder-Edwaard
VII., George V. Favors 7.30.
``When I first came to London
in the heyday of Victorian institu-
tions seven ,o'clock was the fixed,
lznalterable hour kr dining,
writes the London correspondent
of Town and Country. Slowly by
degrees, the time for dinning was
extended.
�bFiast
7,30 then: 8, then 8.15 and
eventually, by the tinge King Ed -
'award came to the throne the ultra
fold took to the din:ag room as late
as 9 o'elaek, 'Feast nags bad for
theatres arid hotel suppers, and in -
Mentally beoi for the health and
had niece to do, no doubt, with The
"44SC cf gelat and indigestion in
in eircles.
It w:as the opposite e;�treta e
tato of a, century ego,
tables would sit down
o'clock in the afternoon
eosasidered them -
eel if their renew ser -
not carried them off
intoxieaated by 7, The
eneration still suffers
y,• from hereditary gout
these festive lune.
ear.
iter
nebbish :head
1
the dogs of
, who in th
torn to
to enter
al< in at nig
looked
Dairy f
laxly to.
house and all its.
d dairywindows
uld'be screened.
Barnyards should he leapt sero
ousts neat, gutters asrnd stalls o
lea elxould leo cleaned daily art
efuse heaps kept eovcred pend
lug
removal. No decaying inatesi
honld" be permitted to aaee umula
on they household premises, an
the garbage pan should be eleaned
and aieoured daily and when ,in, use
should be always kept well cover
ed. All; wooden garbage boxes of
leaky slop pails should be abolish
-
g xva g v rsa,
"The suburbs read in the ziaws
papers that Kiang George ennd his
1 family- dine tat 7,30. Tlae> suburbs
ane leave boon eoutornning to tae urn-
written sooiaal law of the last de-
al wade by courting ;indigestion at an
comm./110o
solid phalanx of suburbanites
k whose loyalty is ane of those thins
s, that peaets ehonld eouunenxerate
s to n e
boats which saw<them in bed half
"Now, with unquestioning ferv-
they have altered their time as
with last year's great ra,zzia, have evens all his windows and out-
side doors.
WHERE MOSQUITOES BREED.
aken measures to stem the
teady influx ef strarge dogs, much
o the disgust of the cat population
of Constantinople, -which after a
few inonthe of unaccustomed facil-
ities for nocturnal reunion have be-
gun to find their eacial opportunit-
ies in this respect seriously cur-
tailed by the sudden attacks of the
Very -spoil travellers will be once
more compelled to push their way
'to the door of their hotel through
a jostling, yelping,' pack of lean,
yellow curs and ancient Stamboul
will be itself again.
Mosquitoes breed in stagnant
water, in wet marshes or in any
pool or permanent water accumu-
lation, as in badly graded irriga,t-
ing ditches or in roof gutters hold-
ing water; *standing water in large
or email volume anywhere may
breed them,
Mosquitoes are net merely a eon -
Meta source of discomfort, or as
regards 'some species a sezious dan-
ger to health, but mosquitoes may
also affect business interests. It has
been asserted that by the attacks
of ewaerns of mosquitoes upon herds
of cattle their milk yield has been
teq ' so redueed as to make the keeping
of these animals for dairy purposes
unprofitable. Horses are injured
by the attack!' of mosquitoes. It
is a familiar fact that there are
tracts of land in various parts of
the country that are made practic-
ally uninhabitable and impossible
ef development owing to the pres-
ence of mosquitoes in large num-
bers; and many places badly in-
fested with them. have shown a de-
preciation or have failed of appre-
ciation in their property value so
that all mosquitoes are harmful in
one way or another.
For mosquito control or exterm-
ination there are now employed
many means, which are applied by
individual work on one's own pre-
mises or by combined or commun-
ity efforts. Obviously all windows
and outside doors of farmhouses
should be. carefully screened to
keep out mosquitoes, as should be
also rahl water barrels and other
water receptacles ; but the breed -
r • Small Brother—“Nobody filling in or by treatnaent with ker-
o't 'Collie Yet; but pa says the Brst p -r similar preparations'
that comes can have her." eieirEeGeneonaNee FARMERS
LIOJH
WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES
Young Man—"So Miss Ethel is
It takes of study to enable is;111`,,(3,erlsiclin'cip°r-oopvec'm'aet'icit.
an to paint, 1Dlit women :are
1'1a ad,t,i'sts, he ferineu, one of their objects tie-
ing organized war on the mosquito.
Every nlan believes ihat he is a The work of such a society should
leeder, but the majority ere be laid out anel directed by one re -
cable to lind a procession to I sporisible head, arel it is desirable
I that he be a practical samta-eian.
bo
haif-a,clozen children,. . .100
taken from Beekingham Palace and
'fashionable society' follows eta.
The hotels will not reseet the
Change; on. the contrary they wel-
come it, for it relieves there of the
greatest possible strain, for up to
now no sooner have tne dinner
tables been cleared than the peo-
ple crowd in for supper."
Curions Experiment.
The latest experiment in plain
living and high thinking is being
tarried on in the Whiteway Colony
of "simple -lifers" on the Cotewold
Hills in Gloucestershire, England.
Unlike the famous colony at
Brook Farm, where Emerson was a
shinine light, the Whiteway enthu-
siasts °had far to go before they
made much impression on this bust-
ling age. Bet Francis Sedlak, •an
Austrian by birth, who in the inter -
vale of manual labor on neighbor-
ing farms, toils at the task ef
making couverts to the Hegelian
philosophy, has brought extensive
advertisement to the settlement.
Sedlakis diet consists of lentils,
home-grown potatoes, and whole-
meal bread made from home-grouen
wheat. He lives in a wooden shanty
of his own construction, and has
just published a remarkable ee-Stle
book, "A Holiday with a Ellie-
lian," which eempetent judges de-
clare is a close and original pre-
sentation of the Geeman philoso-
pher's aagument. Sedlak's ambi-
tion is to publish a translation of
Hegel's "Science of Logic,"
Britishees are far more interested
in his highly xemaetie career, than
in his academic industry.
fe is like a candle in the wind
E,egardi an old mail as y fath-
An ugly woman shuns the look-
ing -glass.
Meeting is the beginning or see-
arTaitgolinthn the cord of your helmet
after le tory,
When birds are unknown, the
best, is peerlesS.
An insecii an inch long has half
an inch of soul.
The pupil should walk seven feet
THE SUNDAY DD! STUDY'
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
11L! ! 28.
Lesson I.— 4iieiala's picture af;
universal peace,, Mie. 4. lee.
Golden Text, Mie. 4. 3.,
Verses 1-4. The future of Zion as,
the religious metropolis of tho
world. The passage has an almost,
exact parallel in Isa. 2, 2-4, The,
best opinion seems to be that both.
Isaiah and Micah .nmst have taken
the prophecy from some older
source, the provision of a time of
uuie-ersal peace being a popular
idea, of which this passage is they
finest cxpres$iou.
1.. The latter d.ays....A va n e e
gag
pression, deeetingr4 rather remote
future.
The mountain of ,7ehovahis house
—The mount upon which is ,situat-
ed the Temple of the Lord, It is -
to
be the seat of dominion of the
essiaaln. Its exaltation above ether
mountains and hills naeains its spir--
itual and temporal supremacy , Poli-
' tically and religiously, Zion is to
tower above all the governments of
the earth, No topographical elevtae
bran is meatal,
2, Manny.: `nations stall/ ,go --=The
heathen nations are to .flow (i) to-
ward Zion in a steady streann, ipa
order to be taught by the prophets
ti like Micah and Isaiah, the ways and
paths eaf the Clod of Jacob; that is,
, the revealed laws and .maxims of the
kingdom of.Gad, whose \religion, :ha;
now coaaae to be recognized as uni-
versal. All this is to comae about,
net by force of arcus, but as n greats
moral eonquest. The nations there-
fore retain their political independ-
nee,
3. He will judge -Jehovah is to be
the final Arbiter, to whom are soh
rnitted all disputee for Ws just and
impartial judgment, and .Lis deeis-
ions are to be aaeeepted nee irremver-
Bible. The result will be the ees-
eation of war among the naations, an..
blessing of the iessiaanie era wind;
is often dwelt upon by the prophets.
Tito transfo'raation of swords.and
spear's into Agricultural implements
sho\vs how real this period of ;untie
versaal peace is to be. The people
of the eountr,y, whose spokesman
Micah is for the time being, are to
pnnirsnle their aeeustomed labors no-
ted. When the true religion
falls their hurts, they will not think
it necessary to preserve peace by
the. sortstrnetion of eostty battle-
ships and menacing fortifneetiona.
The arsenals and,.navy-yawls will be
silent, and the mechaanies will have,
gone hack to the eultivetkon of the
soil.
4, Every man under his vial+ --Ari,
picture of rural felieiityi Wars and
rumors of wars do not break in to
disturb this satisfying quiet.
a i. All the peoples walk That is,
at the present time, in contract to.
the future ji st depicted, But, how-
ever other men walk, let the people
of Jehovah eontinuc in his name for
ever and ever.
6-8, The day of peace is far off.
Meanwhile there await afflictions
:for Zion, and exile. But God will
restore them, and out of the righte-
ous, :remnant make a mighty king
f. Z will gather that which is driv-
en away—By the Assyrians the peo-
ple of God are to'be taken away in
captivity. And yet, lame and af-
flicted as they shall be, there will
be a remnant (7) of so much worth.
because of their fidelity to Jehovah,
that he will be able out of them to
make a strong nation. The tree will
be cut down, but life will still ex-
ist in the vital stump..
S. Tower of the flock—,Jerusalene
The glory of>these prophets is, that
their faith is superior to earthly'
afflictions ef the'' most stupendous
kind. Purified of her sins by mani-
fold trials, Zion is eo ariet greater
than ever, with all the former gioxy
of. they days" of David and Solomon.
This is the single limitation of the:
prophecy by which it doilies short.
o.f the most modern hope •of univer-
sal peace. We cherish ,no thought
of Zion as the center of fehovah'!s
sovereignty. except as "Ion' is,to-
us a metaphorical: way of spsaking
of that very sovereignty • if Jehovah;
and this spiritual sense the Ofd Tes-
tament prophet did ant, of c mr;a,
entertain. He thought of, Liu,; as,
the literal center- of the reign of
Jehovah in the new era.
THE RABBIT Iii T,) t:15'n13. .
The rabbit industr in inestralia.
is stated to he slowly but surely
disappearing. The lixst ei,riort of'
frozen eabbits was ma,lc in 1804, in
which .Nvere
was 431,7].G. In 1)00 total
Since thab year. the total has grad-
ually doclined till lest --ear had.
come clown to 2,841,048 rabibitfii
-ported. Exporters and agricultur-
ists alike are ',pleased at this ror
suit. The fernier have ad their-
a,;ailable, freezing plants occup;e4
with meat and butter 'arn...1
`while the latter vieAv (he el -hiller
extinction of the with,
commisu re.
away from his teacher 1.est he tread Pelee !tad
upon his shadow. fall.
er go Le re