Exeter Advocate, 1911-11-23, Page 7fi0U5E110LP
el)
SEASONABLE DISHES.
Fruit 'Cake -Two cupfuls of brown
Sugar, one cupful of molass'es, one
sand three-quarter cupfuls of bet-
ter, one enpful of aWeet mak, Lour
eupfule of liour, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, five eggs, three
pounds of raisins, one pound of
(fetes, one pound citron, one-half
paued of. orange peel, two pounds
of currants; brandy and spice to
taste. Steam three hours.
Cranberry Conserve-, - Chop
eoarsely five pounds of berries and
two of seeded raisins, thinly peel
rind from live oranges, thee take
the pulp and juice of .six, boll the
rind in water'changed until it is
no longer bitter. When tender chop
fine. Place the fruit and rind in
kottle with fave peunds of nagar,
beat and simmer slowly until re
• deed to jam.
Christ -me Loving Oup-Oliop and
melt twelve marshmallows in one
pint of fruit juice, Boil ono peWad
of sugar and one-half pint of water
to 220 degree Fahreni t; •
ea . 6 .2
Lu tile etiffly beaten whites of two
eggs, the fruit juieo, td juice of
9110 lernen, When cold fold iu
half pit if whipped -cream, peek
in ice] and salt for three hours. Fill
sherbet glasees.helf 'full of thia slics
eeeseesees
et'
see-e-
AT.24,11iSr.
°lease
e.
see
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• -
1V EIt E TUE TV AEI ANS SU STAIN E D DEAF= ST LOSSES.
Soldiers firing from the trenches in the burneliana, the Italians' most a:eh-wiped poni u Tripoli
It was here that the Turks attacked the Itelians and drove them in4 after a terriblo cavalry charge witi
fearful losses on both sides. In the background aro the houses of the town, where Turka, supposed ti
have aurrendcred, iirael at the Italians in the reav, causing the latter to take revenge by slaughtering al'
the men, 'men and children in the place. The °Meer in the foregroued is 1,14jOr Pisani, wile a sheet time
•after this photegraph was taken Was killed by one a the Arab riflemee in the r -ear.
45 of orange, bananas,piueapple
TESTED RE0IPFS
end marschino cherries, Oover
with teaspoon ea.eh of lemon juice Mush 13L50445. ----Te ono quart a
and limed honey, oeee tide beep Water add one teas's-me:Ifni
the frozeu mixture. of and °Ile and '°11'.1cafrth
eup-
Nut Creams,„,Disaseae ono arei fuls .earn, meal; boil till like mush,
one-half eabieepeosee goesein rOMOVO from fiese, and and %Milt
o gill of boiling.water, strain in- eunfill sugor and tlareosiourtils
besiu, add els: tablespoone sA cupful. of lard, When this hae
sugar, ewo tablespoons Qua °el cooled add ono e4110 YeaSt that
ehopped pecans and pistachio nuts,' has Pr°11°11$1Y been sQakedtill aialeLtN:,
one teaSpoon a vanilla extract, and this about noon; let steed
ono pint of whipped eream, Stir un- tllen mix stiff with flour, as f"
til beginning to grow nem. pour ens bread; riee over night; in the
to individual molds. Turn out see morning cut into biscuite, let rso
serving Plates, gernish svith whip- again, and balce.
pod swpelonecl orearn, and spriPkle Grandma's Doughnuts. -One cup -
over WZth finely chopped pistnehioe. to1 "g", "P cupful of varm
Taffy --Two eupTuls granulated mashed potatoes, three cupfuls of
taigas, one eupful vinegar, one 11°", Que"lIalI °I milk/ °Ile eggl one
teaspoonful of butter, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, three teaspooe-
fuls of baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoon
-
lid of nutmeg, roll rather thin, out,
fry, then dust with powdered sugar,
Oatmeal Cookies. -One <Alp brown
suer creamed with one-half cup
lard and ono -quarter eup butter,
yolks of two eggs well beaten. Ono
teaspoon soda, one-half cup hot
water, two cups oatmeal, two cups
flour, ono teaspoon of baking pow-
der, one teaspoon cinnamon, pinch
of salt, two tablespoons chocolate
,clissolved in the one-half cup hot
watee, two cups raisins and 0110 .01313
nuts put through grinder.
tablespoonful of butter. Boil until
orackles when dropped in water.
CAKE.
Spice Cake, -Two cupfuls of
sugar, one cupfel of butter or lard,
three cupfuls of flour, ane cupful of
sweet milk, ,four eggs, ono teaspoon-
ful cinuamon, ene-half teaspoonful
(doves, three tenspoonfuls baking
soda.
Cinderella Cake. ---Three-quarters
of a cupful of melted butter, four
whole eggs beaten, one cupful of
granulated sugar, one cupful of
sweet milk, two and one-half cup-
fuls of tkur, and two and one-half
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Sprinkle top with cinnamon, sugar,
and chopped almonds; bake three-
quarters of an hour; nerve hOt.
Spice Cale. -Two cups brown
sugar creamed with one-half cup
butter, two eggs, one cup sour milk
one teaspoon soda dissolved in milk,
two and one-half cups flour, one-
half teaspoon allspice, one of cin-
namon, One-half teaspoon of cloves,
one-half nutmeg grated. Icing. -
The white of one egg beaten stiff.
Cook ono cup sugar and one-half
cup water until it threads, add to
white of egg. and beat until thick;
flavor with vanilla.
efoadY Baltimore Cake. ----Two-
thirds cup of butter, five eggs, two
cups of sugar, four cups of flour,
one-half cup of milk, two level tea-
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
el teaspoonful of soda, cream half
of the sugar with the butter, beat
the remainini sugar into the yolks
of the eggs; sift the cream of tartar
and the soda twice -through the
flour; beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether with the butter and sugae
and and the milk slowly; now beat
ia the flour, add the ,stiffly beaten
whites, flavor half of this mixture
with rose and into the other half.
heat one teaspoonful of powdered
cinnamon one of cloves one grated
7 5
untmeg, flavor with vanilla or al -
mend ; bake in four layer's, twoesose
and two spiced. Filling for cake --
Out fine one cup of seeded raisins,
,one small' cocodeut grated, citron,
4,1tie cup of blanched almonds, snake
belled icing; beat these ingrediente
reserviug the almonds; these put
D11 top layer stuck and sprinkle this
Layer with powdered sugar.
Craluun Leaf Cake. ---Two and,
USEFUL HINTS.
Aleohol will remove candle
grease.
Keep tacks in bottles. It saves
opening many boxes to find a. parti-
cular kind.
When cleaning house use plenty
cd turpentine in the scrub water. It
means certain death to III0t118.
A great many blemishes on wall
paper may be removed with a rub-
ber on a lead pencil.
To remove flY specks f,rom var-
niehed surfaces use equal parts of
water and skim milk, warmed.
Discolored china baking dishes
can be made as clean as when new
by rubbing them with whiting.
Add borax to the wat.er in which
the dish towels are to be washed,
and it aid in making them white
and soft.
The cushioned back of a, Morris
chair has been found valuable ;n
the sickroom to place back of the
invalid in bed.
]tub the bottom crust of a pie with
the white of an egg, and it will pre --
vent the juice of the fruit from
soaking in.
To remove an ink stain from a col-
ored waist, ptit the stained portion
in sweet milk and let it stand until
the milk sours.
When baking individual custards,
put athin buttere,d square of bread
in the bottom of the cup .to avoid
the custards being soggy,
Dark stains, of however long
standing may 130 removed from: silk
by rubbing svith an 'old silk hand-
kerchief dipped in kerosene.
Place a b0 X: of lime in the closet'
In whiele jams, preserves,
cups erm ,(et sett]. stele preNen intik ,
thr-ee 'and enoeh 5-31 f cnps. gra: f rein: 'gatheeing the, -frnit. Who wer-e.in theireWp..land -and had
m flour, °Tie C up brown slIgc;.f; 'one To 'eclean leather. fir St 'duet, lea-, 'Stirviveol the.'eaUtivity"; and, 'second-
und clates, ente steep. lc:wen:tee:es :thee ewitle soft cip,th, then „tise ;an- concernang Attlee, cm. eat,:
, • •
"ye.: -.-.‘ens soda.' Pin'eli c,f salt. -AlaIes Other cloth diPPed• 'sl.';'oe..t,` er.l'.1°.s. for. some scrap if new'; is aP-
.11-relsmall'leaVe's.• Bake in sle'w o's'en' and Spot will be easily rerneved. het parent in his not waiting to hear
Ilarty-five 01: forty-five ininutes. (h -r, their story before puttieg his ques-
.
47.',ream Cake -Beat the yolks of Stains on flannels may be remose- tione.
Ogg$) tO WhiC 11 has' ,been added ed by applying yolks of egg and gly- 3. Anti the said -Their reply, like
even cup of powdered sugar for ceritec in equal quantitleS. "Leave it his question is twofold and relat-es'
,
minute,„ Then add the whites, for half an hour and then wash /put to the remnant, and the wall and
treieh have been beaten thoroughly, ' Salt or ceffee greunds sprinkled. gates of the eity. Within the city
cep „e- flew. wait_ ono ou tee ,;,,tueo.:,,,„-hee a kettle or Pot tho'Pe-oPle were in a 8ad Plight, and.
' "fad ef baking. - peeederand lastly boils „over, will prevent any (Es- from without they , are subjeceed to
teed ene 'tablespoonful cold Water. agreeable odor , feem spreading the reproach of 'their enemies. The
reehies, cops of nviik into whieh through the hohse, walls have been broken down at vul-
4'1),e-en , y,-4 two, Tseprevent rust go ever the niekel, :.aerehle points so as to admit SOITIO
'0 0 stov'e's amp": t6e'afiCt. dep`rive the' (it y Of it means
eiisWee Tasssi4.49,9e
'070.0
.4
[HE.SlitillAY SCHOOL STIJOY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
NOY. 25.
---
IX.---Neheiniale$ Prayer
'cit. 1. Golden Text,
JainesSs.1.6,
lasso
Yese 1. The words ---The margin.
has "history," a rendering that of
conrso Alters the sense emesiderably,
As a matter of fat, the book does
not consist; entirely of the words of with the. jews under Perslan rule
.Neherniah, there being a break of It ss,a, t,41(1 01111'cl:841 soverigntY.
seeosat ebapeeee (se es to se, es) in and indicates that the wider experi.
other sources besides the
has drawn froze °noes of the S:ews tended to enlarge
personal their conception of God, se that be
which the writer
memeira of Nehemiah, "The h.ht., is no longer to them a clivbsity
tory of Nehemiah" might mean ei-
ther a historical book by him or 4
reeord of his deeds. Whichever
reading is preferred it ooubtless
should be regarded as an editoriel
heecline. analyzed as 1011OWS ; (1) address:
San opf Hacaliah-This is simply a
designation, differentiating this Ile- (2) humble invocation; (a) confes-
sion of sine.; (4) appeal to the dh.
hernial]. from others*of the same
name (Ezra 2, 2, Neb. 3. 10. ey„ vine promises; (5) closing supplica-
tion for immediate help.
know nothing of the father, and can
5. Great and terrible God -An
only inake conjectures as t� his
idea et God borrowed from Dela, 7,
tribe. Some have thought Nehemiah
21. In times of ealaraity the hu -
belonged to Levi, others, to Judah.
man heart is visited with a sense of
The more important fact about him the might and terror of Jehovah.
is, that being an exile, occupying a
These, awe -awakening attributes,
place of prominence in a foreign however, art blended with hope -in -
courts he should still have enter-
spiring thoughts of God's mercy and
tained his own people. faithfulness. He will surely keep
Now -The abrupt manner in which
his convenient and loving -kindness
the book begins is an evidence of its
with those who keep his command -
close connection with the story ments. The +sentence, is also derived
which precedes. The month Chis from Deuteronomy. Wilh God the
lev was the ninth in the Jewish keeping •of tho covenant consists in
eandar, and corresponded nearly to
his *Continuing to show mercy. This
our December. It -was in the mercy is -vouchsafed only to those
twentieth year of Artaxerxes Longi mercy
or B. C. 445, It was in the who return to their allegiance in
seventh year of the same reign that the spirit of obedience and love.
Ezra, was g‘v-en permission to re- 6. Thine ear . . attentive, and
turn e thine eyes open -This is somewhat
Shushan -See Word Studies for in the temper ofithe courtier, but it
:lajoesember 5. since the days of is full of earnestness. This is evi-
CyruS, it had been the principal ca- dent in the plea that the prayer is
pital of the Persian empire, and was offered day and. night. The faith
used by the kings as their winter and humbleness of heart of such re
--
residence. The word palace here iterated suprdieations cannot be
however, signifies more than a royai. .°verl°°ked'
abode. It was a special designation I confess the sins . . we have
given to Shushan, and refers to its sinned -He identifies himself with
being a stronghold as well as a city
of kings The remains "the anci-
iSit104 CErlEtil
CONCRETE WORN IN FRE
WEATHER.
IL
Peecautions on Vein
When Thermometer filtay
Below Zero.
util a few years ago, although
.oncrete had already- been gener
_lly adopted throughout the, cone
-
AT by geared:ore and farmera for
most all structural work, it
*he praetice to stop all vesek on this
oral et coestruction 44 soon- as the
:old weather set in.
It has been found, hOwever. that
--onerete work may be earried on in
old weather successfully, and with
out very little more troul4e zhan
.uder ordinary circumstanees.
• This fact is a great benefit to the
armer, as it is in the colder period
if the year that he is able to and
no for building and apak-lug the
nany artudee avowed the farm to
shich eoaerete ee seedily Adepte it-
-elf.
With a few simple preeautiens it
las been found that couerete ean
ae mad, not only in freezing wea-
lierabut when the thorMometer haa
1)eeo getually below zero,
eoncrete freezes before it starts
se "set" it will uot he injered,
U e, froezing takea plaCe atOr the
AetZOTI has eterted up,
he concrete is likely to be damaged
en it thaws, owing to the expan-
:dee of the melting water ferciug
partieles apart end making the
:oncrete crambly. On the other
lend, it the coeerete lies a Change
become thoroughly ''set" before
that directioe. But it was 44 un freeziug, II4 haw will he done. TO
expected blow to he of jereealen elve it thia elsaime you must first of
defeneelese and dishonored, all prepaze the materiAle as d
Before the God el heaven -Tilt .ieribed below, end .See0114117, zon
nterest of this title for the Deits most protect the venerete after
is in its frequent occurreece, Bat as beea plaeed in the "forms,"
alone lu the writings of Neheinial
but also in the Persian inscriptione, PREPARATION OF 11RTERLAIS
and in the etliets of Cyrus, Derma
Concrete will, o
develop a certain
ly be bown that it is of Persian eri.
gin it almost certainly origioated
dieetes biz complete urpriee.
flateet have known of the expeditior
of Ezra and the attempt to rebuilt
the well, also of the edict a A r.
taxerxe$ prohibiting further work in
and Artaxerxes, While it ean hard
whose sway is limited by the boun-
daries of Palestine.
5-11. Nehomiah's prayer. Cone
pare with the prayer of Denies,
(Dan. 9. 4-19), and that of le'zra
(Ezra 9. 545), The prayer may be
ent city, near the modern town of
Dizful, eighty miles east of the Tig-
ris, are said to be of astonishing
magnitude.
his own erring people. In its con-
sciousness of sin the entire race of
men one. That is one notable
thing about the confession. Another
is the kind of national conscience
manifest in the expression, and
e. lianani-Ncheraiah 7, 2 speaks my father's hone. Neither the in -
of him as ,eny brother," meaning dividual nor tee family can escape
something more thae a mete fellow responsibility. Nothing is said
countryman. The phrase, one of my
brethren, makes it seem unlikely
that he was own brother to Nehe-
miah; but he may have been a cou-
sin or other near relative.
He and certain men out of Judah
-The language implies that they
canto expressly for the purpose of
seeking, and obtaining if possible
i -he aid of their influential country-
man. Nehemiah questions hem,
butt It eel t I •st a to the welfaie of the Jews
about the enemies at home. The
real foes of Neliemiah'.s people have
been their failtire to keep the com-
mandments, and statutes, and or-
dinances (7). So their sin has been
a violation of the Law. But pri-
marily -it consisted ;n their deal-
ing corruptly against Jehovah him-
self (7). Nehemiah is 'thinking, not
so much of recent events, as of the
whole course of Israel's history..
. Yet Will I gather them -- The
gracious preinise of resteration, as
well as the threat of dispersion,
found in varions places in the Pen-
tateuch. The only eondition es that
the penitent return, and that he
keep the commandments as a prac-
tical evidence of his sincerity. The
whole transaction is national, the
sinning, the suffering, the return-
ing, the merciful restoration. The
place chosen by Jehovah ie Jerusa-
lem.
10. Tliy people, Nvbora thou hast,
redeemed -Their claim to the fulfi",
/merit, 1 proinise, therefore rests
NV 11
Illlt OE he
• Fig, 3. Shtminee,how mate say.
he heeded he Means Otu ilre giel
old etoveseive,
le ye' the water to he constentlyj
eepleeished without redueing the'
heat of Vac water in the barrel'
from which the hot water is take-ae,
Alost faraiers, heeveyer, poises.
large noeing kettles,' used dnr.i.ng,
' tchering time, er for malciag seftl
soap, etc. One of these 'will dei
equally well.
TiRATING SAND AND STONE.
Send and feels:" may be very eas-,,
fly heated malzing two',
pieces e1. stol,e pine, one pieee foci
tae eand and the ether: for the!
tone. The pipes are laid On the
greeed in auch nositeoa to
Lw the ‘vind to make a geed draft.
The fire is thee built in one eriele
The 11441e5 pass threegh, litetin,g$
the whole pipe, and 45 freeh fuel ie*
Jaded, the cinders are pashed aleaei
the ,pipe and gradually work out at
other end. The eand and etcole
uld, be piled Q4 top of the etove
and WU) SQQT$ .0itt
ated.
cold weather, the cement
may ted by laying the, bags
on top sand, but this is not
• absolutely necessary, as the cerneet
itself must he kept dry until usede
whether the weather be hot or cold,
ERTURE REQUIRED.
jite la eltould not be heated to
temperature. A geed
o the proper Amount of
make them lust but
fortable to touch -
Alton not to use
zen reps of sand,
TriOTING CONCRETE IN
POSITION.
After the concrete has been
laced in "forms" it should be pro-,
d no as to lteep the heat in as
0 43 ))0.$11)10., This Olere ca.!
+SO 1 in thin structures than in,
assive walls and foundations ; for,
to latter will hold their own heat'
longer on acceunt of their thick..
ness.
Wooden 'forms" are non -conduce
re, and will retain tlie heat in the`,
concrete up to a certain pint, but
the concrete should be protected on
top by a covering of canvas or
heavy pappr, with a layer of tea
or twelve ineihes of manure on top
of this. Straw will also answer the,
purpose. If manure is eseci, carer
should he taken to prevent it from
coming in contact with the concrete,1
as it will discolor it, and possibly:
even seep through sufficiently to
weaken the structure.
PIt0T1i;OTING THIN STRUO.
TURES.
In the case of thin walls where
extra cold weather calls for addi-
ional protection, heavy paper
,ropor.
.-e
ig. 1. ng simple
11.4ler heating'.
in the "setting" process. But in
cold weather, same outside assist-
ance, in the form of artificial heat,
is notessary. The beat way to de-
velop this artificial heat is to warm
the materials before mixing, This
shortens the time that it takes the
concrete to "set" and lengthens the
time necessary to bring it to the
freezing point. Bear in mind that
the less water used, the quicker
concrete "eets." Therefore, it is
advisable to use as little water as
possible in the mixing during cold
weather.
HEATING WATER.
A simple and easily -made vessel
for heating water is shown in the
accompanying drawing. (See Fig.
1.) A coil is made of one -inch pipe
with the ends fastened in the barrel
and made water -tight. A small
fire built under the coil will heat
the water rapidly and will keep it
in circulation, thus keeping all the
water heated.
For this purpo.se it is wise to use
a length of malleable iron gas -pipe,
because it is easily bent into the
required coil. This is done by tak-
ing a log or fence -post about the
size of the coil and bendmg the
pipe around it. This method pre
-
(hod of
POUB TEE COLD WATER IN TNIS BARBEL.
IP
• Teeieee.e.e.-- e.,e7e-se •
Fig. 4. Paper tacked to wooden sup-
ports to protect concrete from
frost.
should be nailed to the verticab.
posts of the forms, (see Figure 4),
thus leaving an enclosed air space
between each pair of posts. These
air spaces will have about fifteen
degrees higher temperature than
the outside air. The ''forms''
TLE13 HOT VAT= PROM mum DARREL.
• '
Fig. 2. Showing two -barrel
vents the 'pipe from "lptteklinEs
end hiakee the coils more regillar
Size.
Where Concrete, .- erk
,being 110 on a large scale; it is
acivisal)te to use the two -barrel
401 SOT' shown 211 Fi2. This 'al-
. . ,
,
4.0..amicanincaar..:
\70
method of heating 'envier.'
.sheuld always be left en longer in
Cold weather/ as it takes longer;
for the eimerete to ha.rdme.
Thereis no .-reason why eorerete
cannot, be, iised' with eoMplete sue.,
cess in cold weather if these sirnplet.'
precautwris be followed.
upon no insecure foundation. They -
are 'not, aliens, but direet 'descend- "Deotor, 'I wa et you to loole z`Titat's Si right, m
ants 111 his own. eh° %en on eS, m ter my °fail° )ny VI:1,c a- r),ractice is strietle
>snatehecl out.of,,the hands pf tion.' But I've .3ust geadua tca, /nen to pia
tiaus - doct.or, 11ave 1ad 1o experience." lady patients e