HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-12-14, Page 7111,(ISCELLANEOUS RECIPES.
Baked Mackerel -Soak salt mack-
erel over oight to remove brine;
wash woll, butter pie ,disii, roll
mackerel 3a flour and put in dish,
skin side down; cover with milk,
add few small pieces ,of butter and
bake forty-five, minutes.
Apricot Sauce. -Use one pound
of evaporated apples, one-fourth
Pound el dried aPricots, stew to-
, gether, stirring while boiling, to
mix, and prevent burning.
Sauce Coloring. --Burn sugar in
a roast pan until it is black. Then
pour a little water at a time on
the sugar, let it boil every time
it is liquid. Pour -it in a little bet -
tel and when. needed lake a tea-
spoonful •of this eolor and mix with
the sauce.
Baked Mushrooms. --The caps or
tops of mushrooms, after they are
washed, can best be cooked by lay-
ing them on slices of buttered bread
with a dash of salt mad pepper and
Srilan bit of butter in each eup.
Rake them in a hot oven, The
Mushrooms will be done by the
time the bread is brown. They
should be served at once on a hot
dish.
Good Biseuits.--One cup flour,
one teaspoon lard, one teaspoon
baking powder, one-fourth tea-
spoon salt.. Mix flour7 lard bak-
nig powder, and Salt with a spoon;
add sufficient sweet milk or cold
water to make a stiff dough. Flour
board and roll till about a half
inch thick. Ont out and bako in
quiek even. Some flour takes a
little more watev than others, but
:scant cup is the averago.
Escalloped C. Vise one can
six eggS4bntte. SiZcs a 'an
,egg, large pinch o1 snit. and pop-
per:. mix well, then add three-
tplarters quart milk and thicken
'with bread erust or broken cratek
ors Bake onc-balf hour in ineell-
im (wen.
Chicken and Celery Soup, --Take
the best part of two beads of 0014
cry. Cut it up fine and add a heap -
ng tablespoon of rice. Cook till
soft. Take one quart of chicken
broth, oie pint of milk, and cook
all together and season with salt
and pepper. You have a fine soup.
Brown Cake. -Break our eggs
nto a large howl, add one scant
cup of butter and lard, one large
eup of brown sugar, one-half cup
of black molasses, one heaping tea-
spoon of soda in cup of hot wa‘ter,
eirmamon, nutmeg, spires and juiee
of half a lemon. Beat long and
well, utBng ftve cups of sifted flour
beating it in thoroug,hly. Bakenin
a large cake pan.
DESSERTS.
each Dessert, - Drain juice
a bottle of peaches and put
n a baking dish or loaf tin.
'ago batter over to the depth
-half inch and bake. Serve
nice of peaches or whipped
Stewed apples, sweetened
avored with cinnamon, or
fruits may be used in the same
net Pudding. ---Mix in suitable
1 two cups of bread crumbs,
a of flour, one and one-half of
et, chopped finely, two (nips rai-
s, seeded and chopped, and one-
alf cup sugar. Add liberal pinch
of salt and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Moisten with two
eggs beaten in milk enough to make
stiff. Pot into well buttered bowl,
cook .by steaming .three to six
hours. Servo hot With cream sauce.
Luella's Pudding. --A most delici-
ous pudding is made by taking one
min of uncooked rice, one cup of
sugar, one Cup of raisins. and ten
cups of whole milk, measuring 'all in
same sized cup. Stir together and
bake ,in well heated oven for two
and one-half hours. Do not stir
while baking. This makes enough
for six or eight people.
,•-
• SALADS.
Sardine Salad. -Select two boxes
of sardines and arrange on a plat-
ter with chopped celery. For dress-
ing take the yolks of four hard
- boiled eggs, put in a bowl, and rub
to a paste. Add a tablespoonful
of French mustard, three of vine-
gar, a teaspoonful of sugar, and a
little cayenne. Mix well together
and pour over the sardines and cel-
ery. Garnish with sliced lemon.
Turnip Salad. ---Pare and cut in
dice four medium sized turnips;
boil in salted water until tender,
changing the water several times.
Drain in colander and when cool
add One cupful of rich mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
'Cabbage Salad. -Chop small, firm
head of cabbage in your chopper,
add ealtand pepper to taste, then
about four tablespoonfuls of good
eider vinegar, stir well, let stand in
a cool place for two hours, just be-
fore serving, add half cup of cream
and heaping tablespoon of powder-
ed sugar, mix well, serve on criep
, lettuce.
CARE FORSMALL FAMILY.
To make a layer cake, bake one
g.ao4 iayer,eut in either halves or
tlifids,," lay one, pieee an �p ,of the
..ether, and proceed to frosten or
ate as usual.
variety is wanted take the f
mil amount of material for an d
ordinary cake. Divide batter izi
four parts.
One part may be baked as a
marble ealre, after dividing it into
three parts add one-half cake
grated chonolate, to one-third leave
lain and add tivo teaspoons straw-
erry flavoring to the last third.
Pour a little of each ie pan until
all is gene and you have a fine
marble cake.
One-half pound chopped nuts ,ad-
ded to the second part will mt.er.e
a nut cake, One-half cup each of
chopped dates and nuts, one-quar-
ter -cup each of chopped figs, eitren
and raisins, one-half teaspoon each
of grated nutmeg, cinnamon, and
cloves will make a fine fruit cake.
The last folirth, will make a, nice
loaf cake.
MAKE OVERS.
A nice, warm petticoat can be
made from old stockings. Take
four pairs, cut off the feet, and slit
up the back. Stitch together, open
the seams, and feather stitch down
the right side, then put ell a yoke
belt, placing the ankle part at the
Waist, Finish by adding a ruffle,
also feather stitched to correspond
with the ,seams.
Boys' Overalls, --Take a gunny-
sack, cut it through the middle the
long way, length of the leg, Sew
up the seams, and you \via have a
nice, cheap pair of overalls for the
boys to do their chores in after
sehool.
Rope Portieries.-Take an old
pair of ehenille curtains, ravel out
the different colors, and wind in
balls, taking care to remove every
thread of warp, Select shades that
blond nicely or color with dyes and
twist loosely into longropes, Pretty
designs may be found in catalogues.
Ute a brass rod. The result is a,
drapery handsomer than many
found in the shops,
Suit for Boy, -Take the best of
the castoff trousers, rip, wash and
press. Pin Your Buster Brawn pat-
tern carefully on the pieces before
euttiiir and with eare and tact you
ean gel a suit nicely.
When ruffled muslin cartains
have done service at bedroom win-
dows they may be made into the
following artieles if the best oart
of" the curtain is used Plain or
ruffled sowing aprons, ruffled dres-
ser or bureau scarfs to he used over
slip of any color desired, roffied
pillow shams, ruffled splashers nsed
behind washstands, sash curtains,
AROUND THE II OMB.'
To clean woodwork add borax.
TO clean nickel wash with hot
oapsuds.
When washing woodwork wet the
lower part to prevent streaking.
To remove the strong taste from
game leave a quartered onion in it
over night.
When tilling a fountain pen run
cold water through the pen to clean
it.
Adel cocoa or melted chocolate to
your plain cake for a change.
Polish the dining table with sweet
oil or melted beeswax. „
A simple way to keep mirrors and
other glass polished is to rub it well
over with some tissue paper. Any
,stains or fly marks also can be re-
moved in this way.
Any disagreeable odor in the
room in which a sick person is kept
may be obviated by putting a few
drops ot oil of lavender in a cup
of hot water. The 'steam which
arises from the -cup will be refresh-
ing and fragrant. .
When putting up curtains in a
low room, put the cornice to which
the curtain is to be fastened cltsse
to the ceiling. The curtains meeting
at the top, will conceal the wall
and it gives the effect of greater
height to the room.
Sometimes the lamp wick obstin-
ately refuses to be turned up in an
orderly manner. It will seem firm-
ly wedged at one side, whil& the
other side runs up at a point. To
overcome this take a new wick,
draw out a single thread near the
selvage, and the wick will be found
quite tractable when introduced in-
to the burner. -
When, one hates to take. the table-
cloth out of doors for shaking, yet
wants it cleaner than a scraper Can
make it, she can accomplish her
wants. by placing' some shallow
dish, as a soup pate, in the centre
of the cloth, and shakingthe cloth
up and down a few times.- Every
crumb will have lodged in the- dish,
and the table cloth can be laid
away as clean as from a good shak-
ing;
CiliNESh MAKE GOOD SAILORS'
Ship Owners Find They Make Best
Help on Vessels.
There is a growing disposition on
the part, of ship owners and officers
in various parts of the world to
send to China for complete crews.
For most ships, particularly when
first employing such crews, it is
necessary to carry about a third
more Chinese for the same service.
Oa the other hand, t,here ar
many officers anel owners who claim
that with such additional allowance
of help a vessel is run more easily
and efficiently, and that, all things
considered, the Cliinese sailor is the
best all-around man aboard ship to
he forma anywhere. He is adapt-
able from fire -room to galley, is
industrious, has little Or no desire
to leave the ship in port, and there -
ore gives little or no trouble from A
SUNDAY SCI1031, STUDY
NTERINATIONAL LESSON,
DEOEIIBER 1.7.
Lesso: XII. Ezra teaches the law,
NO, 8. Golden text,
Psa. 19. 7,
Verse 1. The broad place -This
was it PoPular meeting place, be-
tween the temple and the water
gate, so called beeause the water -
carriers' path leading from the
spring of Gillen, the Virgin spring,
entered the city at this point. It
was at the east end of the city.
They snake unto Ezra -It was a
request of all the people. It was an
unusual step, The people were in-
spired with a fresh sense of a com-
pact life, and a new hope, now that
the work of Nehemiah was com-
pleted. Now, after mere than a
dozen years of indifference to their
sacred law, they were ready to fall
in with Ezra's ineasures, by which
he sought to make Judah a, sep-
arate nation on the basis of their
religious life.
The book of the law of Moses -A
study of the iferences to the law,
in the book of Nehemiah, will dis-
cover elements of every part of the
Pentateuch. The entire system of
priestly and saerificial regulations,
with -the many enactments concern-
ing cleanliness and nonsecration,
made up this document. It was the
book of instruction, the Torah, "the
old covenant,"
2. Ezra, the priest.--Ele is called
both priest and scribe, and in verse
9 and elsewhere is given the 'two-
fold appellation. His priestly line-
age is traced hack to Aaron in Ezra
7. /-5. His response to the request
of the populace is no less remark-
able than the request itself.
All that could hear with under
standing -A comparison with Neh.
10, 28 indicates that children as
well as 3nen and women were ill -
"The law is for the sinia?-
lest minds, the religion of Israel is
to be pOpular and domestic."
The first day of the seventh
month -This gives us our line upon
the year also. The wall was corn..
Pieta on the 25th day of the sixth
month. That was in the year B. 0.
444, and there can be no doubtthe
writer meant to convey the impres-
sion that the reading of the law
followed immediately after. It was
an especially appropriate time, for
on this day the people had gather-
ed in "holy convocation" to cele,
brate the Feast of Trumpets (Lev.
23. 23-25).
3. From early morning until mid-
day, When the hot autumn noon
would compel a cessation of the
reading, would be seven hours, and
of course the process would not be
,nonsecutive. Others were standing
by to relieve the great scribe, a.nd
interrnptions would occur for ex-
position.
4. A pulpit of wood -The first
mention of a pulpit. This erection
of a temporary -wooden platform
gives an indication of the import-
ance of the event. Ezra could in
this way be seen by all in the vast
assembly.
Beside, him: -The high priest and
his party are not mentioned in this
list of those who supported Ezra.
The reason is obvious. These thir-
teen men were laymen and Levites,
as was fitting in a movement which
meant the overthrow of, priestly
monopoly, and the deliverance of
the law into the hands of the peo-
ple. The Levites were no longer a
part of the priesthood, but were ra-
ther concerned with the instruction
of the people. It is likely that one
name has dropped out of those on
the right hand, as there ought to
be an equal number on both sides,
probably seven.
5. All the people stood up --As an
evidenee of their reverence for the
book of tbe law. Probably they did
not remain standing during the en-
tire reading. Standing as a pos-
ture for prayer was a token of hu-
mility. It became the custom to,
stand during the reading of the law
in the later services of the syna-
gogue.
6. Amen, amen, -The response of
the people to the prayer of Ezra,
ratifying his sentiment. Lifting up
the hands was an expression of de-
sire to receive and to embrace the
divine` blessing, the hands being
open and the palms turned upwarct
ab if to accept. Bowing with faces
to the ground was an Attitude of
Lowly worship.
7 And the Levites--Better, omit
tile "and," or translate "even."
The phrase defines the function of
the thirteen men just mentioned.
Of these, four are mentioned as
',elites in Nell. 9. 5, and the same
four, with three of the others, are
called Levites in Neh. 10. 9-14. They
aro all probably representatives of
Levitical families.
Caused the people to understand
-Gave popular expositions of what
Ezra read, interrupting at, fre-
quent intervals. This work of in-
struction in the Levitical law was
intrusted to the priests alone.
8. They read -Perhaps there were
gr-oups af people, and the Levites
were reading to them at the same
time with Ezra. But it is MOTO
probable that it refers to the Le-
vites who one by one, relieved
Ezra. They read distinctly that
is, with clearness and precision:
1,s° they give the sense, by wayof
forpretation. There are but, two
ti
runkenness and desertion,
ItINCESS PA.:TRICIA
Daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught,
clauses, not throe, as in tbo Au-
thorized Version,
9. AR the people wept -Probably
from hearing read the threatoning
portions of the Deuteronoulic law,
They eould not but compare their
lives with the behests of the Book.
10. Eat .. , and drink -It was not
an occasion for mourning, hut Ono
rejoicingef and feasting. The cos -
m on feast days was to eXehaliga
portions, and to send them to the
poor (Esth. 9. 19,
The joy of Jehovah ---That is, the
people's joy in him, not in them.
Their sense of his care aud guidance
through all the stormy $con -es of
the past should drive away sorrow.
To rejoice in God is to be strong,
because it is to be conscious of the
inspiration of his unfailing- help,
11, Hold your peace -Compare
Hab, 2. 20, and Zeph. 1. 7. It W3S
a bad sign to give way to grief on
a holy day.
14. They found written -There
are various passages in the Pen-
tateuch relating to the Feast of the
Tabernacles, but the one specifical-
ly referred to here is Lev, 23, 39-43,
where the only mention is made of
preparing booths. The feast took
place on the fifteenth of the seventh
month, and was the great one of
that ii,iontla. It was the final har-
veAt home of the year, the, merry,
but simple, celebration of the in -
gathering of the fruit of the field,
15. The mount -The entire hill
country of Judah, and especially
the Mount of Olives on the other
side of the Kedron.
16. Upon the roof -The roofs of
Oriental houses were flat. The
courts were formed by the houses
being built in the form of a quad-
rangle.
17. Jeshua-Joshua. It is not
meant that the feast had ever in
all that time been celebrated, but
never so, with such gladness and
ceremony.
ALTAR OF TRE MOON GOD.
Sanctuary Food -on a Hilltop Near
Ancient City of Antioch:
An important discovery which is
fitted te throw light on the ancient
religions of Asiaa. Minor has been
made by Sir W. M. Ramsay on the
top- of a mountain fully 5,000 feet
above the sea, level about four miles
from the ancient city of Antioch,
where was found the great altar of
the moon god, or ancestral god,
"Men Askaenos," which is about 66
feet by 41 feet and stands in an open
oblong ,space approximately 241 feet
by 136 feet, says the Zion Herald.
This open space is surrounded
by a wall five feet thick, which like
the altar is built of stones -cut from
the mountain. Besides this heiron
Sir W. M. Ramsay found also alit-
tle stadium or 'thea,tre which pro-
bably served for the games cele-
brated in honor of tho god on- cer-
tain feast days. ' •
At some distance off a church was
also discovered. The estates of
"Men Askaenos" was very exten-
sive, and although they probably
passed over to Augustus along with
the inheritance of Amyntas, King
of Galatia, who was lord also of
Antioch, the sanctuary of the god
was not suppressed but an income
was devoted to its maintenance.
No fewer than seventy votive inscrip-
tions for the good have recently been
found which belong to about the
year 300 A.D.
In thirteen inscriptions the ex-
pression ``Teknaoreusas"' &curs. r
WhiCh is thought to express or regis-
ter a kind of recantation of faith,
when certain Christain families ,
(perhaps the farmers of the state e
and temple territories) weakly re-
loarliCa 011C0 more -to the ancient
state religion and sought to make e
amends to Men Askaerios for their
°
abandonment for time Of the t
pagan worship,
Up to the present time no similar
isanutu a, ry de d tuated to aknown
god and iccognized ,thronghout the
whole of Asia Minor has ever boon
1 CONCERNIN G SNAKES.
Way to Rill Ordinary VarietiesIs
TheTefill.stat n'irphueLnc,„ 0:f tzhme aBna 011 zee"
ing a snake is to Stamp On its head,
which, according to the Rosary
Magazine, is unwise. snake's
skull is very tough, as behoovesa
part of the body that is always
liable to be knocked against stones,
&o,, owing to the extreme sliel4
sightedness of all serpents.
The back, en the contrary, can
be broken with a light rap, for it
consists of a delicate system of ball
and socket Joints. Should snake
be harmless the best plan is to
leave them alone; should they be
dangerous a shot from a revolve
is safe and effective.
Isi e,nae no revolver is at hand a
rap with a cane will be sufficient,
but care must be taken to keep
away from the head of the preature,
snake does not normally go
about hitting its skull against hard
objects; it only does this when in
a, hurry. Moving at its ordinary
pace it feels its way with its long,
delicate, forked tongue.
In the same way when about to
swallow its food it touches it all
over with its tongue in order to
ascertain where to take hold, and
this process has given rise to the
mistaken idea that a snake covers
its prey with saliva prior to swal-
lowing it. No doubt a consider-
able quantity ef saliva is generat-
ed during the process of degluti-
tion, but it does not come from the
'tongue, whioli is merely used -as a
fek'Il;ren it snake bites it bisects its
bead up to the nape of its neck and
orens its jaws till they are in the
same plane, i. it,, at right angles
to the body. These jaws are pro-
vided with six rows of strong, sharP
teeth, four on the upper jaw 49‘.1
two on the lower jaw,
This is a very formidable nr-
rangement, but when you remem-
ber that a willow sized cons-trict-
or can project its head with sufficient
force to knock a man off bis feet,
and will either on provoeation er
sometimes without it, let go this
catanult, rat trap nutehinery, you
are likely to avoid constrictors so
i
far as s possible. Such a snake
ean take hold of a man and shake
N
M or .;trin The skin and flesh ,from
the part seized as if it were paper,
°MA:TURES or HABIT.
Some Remarkable Stories of a
Flock of Sheep.
A little contribution to the, trou-
bled subject of animal paycliology is
given, incidentally, in Rev, H. D.
Rawnsley's book, ''Dy Fell and,
Dale, at the English Lakes." Some
apparently stupid and meaningless
behavior, interpreted in tho light of'
previous facts, would seem to indi-
cate memory, and perha,ps even a
species if imagination,
Visitors to our lake country, as
they ramble over the fells, must be
constantly struck with the exceed-
ing beauty of the delicate, lithe lit-
fle sheep, with their shy, black,
faces and their dainty feet, that give
life to the mountainside.
The most remarkble characteris-
tics of these Iferdmick sheep are
their homing instinct and their mar-
velous memories. Of this there are
many proofs.
For example, a flock of sheep,
driven down a road which was
blocked at the time, had to pass
through a gate, and so back .again
through another opening in the wall
to the roadway.
They did not pass along that road
again for many .months. The road
was now no longer blocked, And the.
wall had been built up, but as soon
as they eame to the place they all
topped the wall, and insisted upon
going back again through the. gate.
I myself have seen a flock sudden-
ly, at it certain place, spring into
Ile air without and apparent rea-
son, and was told that at that parti-
cplar point the year before a pole
had been across, the road, and the
sheep had jumped it when they
came to the place. Although no:
obstruction now existed, they leap-
ed over an imaginary pole.
LIVED IN GLACIAL PERI01).
Child Skeleton Ras Been Found in
A Cave in Ifungary.
The first skeleton of a ,child that
lived in the glacial period has 'been
located in the Balle Cave, HIM ga,ry,
The skeleton is tolerably welq. Pre-
served, especially the skull, jaw,
thigh -bones an.c1 the bones of the
upper arm. Parts of the spine,
however, and the small bones have
crumbled away. Prof. Lenhossek,
Budapest,01 has made a
thorough .examination of the, ae-
nai.us, had published , report in
vhich he concludes, that the child
it
must a,e been about 15 months
Thee-slull.is long arid narrow,
is are the forehead and the face.
l'be jaw is prominent, The -bones.
how the ,same peculiarities as those
of -the ancestors of the European
'aces, The",skeleton does not, 'of
(purse, belong to the oldest races
f 'which remains have, so far been
ound, but to their immediate, desi-
enclants, the .so-called Mediter-
•an eam race. The ,intorest lies in
he feet that never before 'have ari.,„7.
-eniains Of ,P chllcl Of such a re-
mote, period heen discovered.
If von, ivduld hitve you own way
-oil must be:Willing to travel alone
t
disedvered,'Ori a.aietintain`,`'top.
JIA.R6ER TlfA
More Befrinete-entItTittoon Teto
Cell*
Concrete buildings are permanent
to an extent, never before realized,
by architects. Office -buildings have,
a life of twenty, thirty- forty yeart;'.
as the ease may be, and tnen, if
they are built of »rick or stonn
or terra-cotta they fall into the
wrecer hands, an are re o'
'd veel
s
with ljttle difficulty but much dust,i
to let ether and greater buildings
rise in their stead.
But with concrete buildings, says
tho Construction _News, the case is
different. To induce the concrete
to reletiee its hold on the re -enforc-
ing reds of steel inPO ,easy matter.
The steel rods are wound in and
out of the mass, crossing and re-
crossing and lapping OST,r each oth-
er until thoroughly tangled, like
the hairs in tny lady's coiffure, a TV -1
muck Ikarder to separate.
It is infinitely more trouble to
tear down a house of re -enforced
onerete than it is to build ane, and,
although loss skili i reqnired,
will be found that the cost, will:,
ot be Inc difTerent. The removal,
a, small concretObuilding in:
New York recently coat, twenty-tv.-cf
thouaand five hiindreel dollars.
The use of the inedern, re-enforeet4
nonerete for building constrnetioi
goes haelc hardly twenty years, and,
there are few buildings of the most
apProYed type that arc ten years
old. For this reason knowledge 0!
the lasting qualities of cement care.
from what is known it is believed
ilint the ordinary house of bricle or
stono is at the peak of its °facie -110Y
the moment it it completed. From
not be said to he complete, but
that time it begins to deteriorate.
The peak of effieiency in the caSe
of
it concreto lionse has not yet'
been determined, As concrete gets
cilder, it becomes harder and mere
that, is, of cour,7a, if the
eoperetci is properly made.
The usual means of 'wrecking
moo have nut tile slightest effect
u concrete. The sledge -hammer,
tho drill and dynamite must he
Acids might be- used to ditinte
ate the concrete, hut the expenno
would be enormous. Murtatie acid
will dissolve the binder in the cm-
nt, but the trouble is that ns soen
itt it has soaked in a little the cscrn-
ent the aeid, and it is
necessary to wash away the 'soluble
material with a. hose before further
progress can be made.
The only thing to do it, to loosen
material with, explosives and then
break it free, from. the /steel re-en-
forcotneut with sledge -hammers,
and that is a long, tedious job. A
concrete house, re -enforced. ha -
comes -what is called raonilithie. It
is AS if some one had chiseled the
houre out of a single piece of stone,
with the added strength furnished
by the steel.
1,825,000 USELESS rtirms.
lidiquated Stock Kept in Storage
in France.
France's enormous stock of anti-
quated rifles hat been tho subject
of grave cogitation on the part of
tho budget committee. Struck las,
tho large suns required by thci
French War Department for stor-
age and maintenance of material
the committee asked for a detailed
statement, from which it was learn-
ed that in the French arsenals there
are no fewer than 12825,000 old ser-
vice, rifles and carbines. which are
not the slightest use in case of a
mobilization, as the cartridges re-
, ,
quired for them ate no longer
made. They are weapon of the 1974
to 1960 patterns and have a calibre
of 11 millimetres,. Most of them t
are reported to be in "fair" condi-
tion, but more than half a million
are admittedly quite useless. These
are the remains of a hugo ac -
Cumulation of out-of-date arms
that found good purchasers for a
time at a dollar or two apiece
among African negro tribes. But
civilization has made great strides
since even in the wilds of Africa,
and now the African negro is as
good a judge of a Mauser or
Winchester repeater as his white
brother and when he has the means
to pay he insists on having the best,.
The budget committee has now re-
solved that' the out of-cla,te goods
must be immediately 'scrapped. It
is hoped ,thate the rifle- ,stocks will
sell at ..sontething like six eents
each, while the metal parts will go
as old iron, so that these ob,solote
weapons which NYlere once so expel. -
sive will realize, no more than may-
be ten cents apiece.
er.
RING OFF, WILD BE,LLES.
Maybelle--"See the beatitil'ul on
gageinelit ring Jacli.. gave me las'
Estelle --"Graelonsi. Has
just got
a:J.:carer:1y Loth:
Taeof gsiuting
what you want.
Some men haven't eli.srit. ,nn u
to cover their own si is.
3/1ani-ying an heiress is the,
cui' Loi 1{5.vel's
It's almost as easy- to gine
advice as it is not to follow i
Some men can't make a
pression even with a rubber st
Some daughters wonder what*
use mother had for loritiging.fa,"
nto the faigi
te.
11
11
11
bit