HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-1-25, Page 3D ELICA CIE S.
Orange Nut Delight. -Cut the
-orang,esu half and scoop oat the
pulp with a spoon_ Put in a (Haat
„and mash fine, Have ready some
-chopped walnuts or any other outs
desired, mix with the yelp, place
mixture back in orange skin. Beat
the- white of ag,gs stiff ,vith a little,
sugar and place on the top ,It the
'oranges after the mixture has bees'
placed in the orangee arid serve.
Chocolate Popcorn, - 3fave a
large earthen dish full of, freshly
popped eorn which has been raced
from all hard kernels, Now take
,one cup ,of granulated sugar, (nee
half eup of milk, two tableSpoon-
fuls of grated chocolate, butter size
-of walnut, and one teaepoonful. of
-vanilla. Boil until it will haiden
in ice water, Pear this ever the
corn while ha, stirring the to -a
with a large spoon until all 1's tiler-
oughly covered with the chocolate.
Let stand to tool, This is deliei-
ens.
Salted Peaunte.-Take any qnae-
tity of raw peanuts in shell; shell
and then pour boiling water over
them, Let stand for few minutes,
-when the skies ean all be removed,
leaving note white. Place in pan,
salt and butter, and roast as cof-
fee in ovei anti' a niee brown. fire
alinoet as nice to serve a$ salted
almoada and eaa bo kept for long
time in closed :tar,
Russian Cream. - One quart
aline, our eggs, one and a half
eups of sugar, one-half package
of gelatin, Beat yolks of eggs and
eugar to a ereara. Dissolve 'gelatin
in the milk over the stew, etirring
conatairtlY. Then add yolks and
sugar, Let, ib,boilonce or twice.
'Take off the stove and add the beat,
e;ithites of the eggs. Pour inte
a mold, and when tool serve :with
'cream and
Angel Fudge, -Two cups powder-
ed sugar, three-quarters cup silver
drops, one-quarter eup water. Beat
the -whites of two eggs stiff. Cook
the sugar, silver drops, and water
until it hairs and pour it over the
beaten eggs very slowly. Theo pub!
in a cup of nuts if wanted and beat
until quite stiff and pour into but-
tered plates.
CHOICE
Supper Cheese. -One-half pound
of cheese, one-half cup milk, one
large tablespoon of butter, one-
quarter of a teaspoon of salt, woe
pinch ef sugar, and a little red
pepper. Grate or break cheese in-
to milk, heat slowly, and continue
stirring all the time until melted,
and then until nearly cold. This
is fine, on bread and butter with a
thopped celery. Will fill two
small cups. -
Toad in the Hole -Take six table-
spoons of flour, four eggs, a pinch
of salt, mix with a pint and a half
of sweet milk; have ,somo chops
-mutton or pork -nearly cooked,
put them in the batter, and bake
fifteen or twenty minutes.
Chili Con Carnc from Leftovers.
-A savory and economical way of
using any kind of cold roast meat;
Out meat into small square pieces.
Dredge well with flour and warm
milk, pepper,- and salt. Fry out
some of the fat pieces and in this
frLantil light brown one large on -
fine. Add the meat and
stir well together. Pour over it
enough water to cover,' and add
one can of phnentoes cut up fine.
Place on the back of stove and sim-
mer for three or four hours. The
gravy should be a rich reddish
brown. Add paprika if you wish it
Meat Souffle. -Three cups finely
chopped meat, 'two' cups of milk
butter gravy, Salt and pepper to
taste, two eggs beaten separately
and added just before putting in
oven to bake. Be careful not to
have it too hot en top at first and
cook about twenty nainutes.
OYSTERS.
Oyster Fanchonettes.--Prepare
sufficient number of patty shells by
baking a rich pastry in deep crimp-
ed patty pans (these may be-madg
several days previous). Make a
pan of escalloped oysters, reserving
one earful of oysters,, which: par-
boil till, they begin. to, curl. Then
drain and dry on a napkin. 'Chep
coarsely. Beat the whites of three
eggs to Stiff and dry fronth. Sea-
son with salt, white pepper, and
Worcestershiae sauce. Add the
chopped oysters. Fill the shells with
hot scalloped oysters; heap mix-
tu.re on top of them. Brcevn deli-
cately in quick oven. Serve imme-
diately.
Oysters, with rov,4.--Roast a fowl
with ,plenty of water in the pan,
When almost done add about 5
eents' worth of oyster crackers and
a pint of oysters to the liquid. Mix
thoroughly, season to taste. Stuff
the fowl and finish rolsting.
' To' EiTeOYstetalaeNVasli' aed 'drain.: ,
.'nell,:er-aelker,Saabeitt as fiiiel'aa.etirria:.:
' raeal",2.•..1,e ''0‘ ...th'o,rettghly",' :and '
aa
rE1644,S,0111:,;,-. :1 ,o,D,YSt,6;igt4,. •,‘‘,-,., ::th.6,E1`,.''
,.. i4., 194;,,,,4.,- ,ii
pal,me
_gal•
and •
anatreit, with the fingers; never
probe with a fork. The lard can
be kept and used again,
CLEANING.
To Clean Ca,rpet Sweeper. -I
ways found it difficult to clean the
brush in my carpet sweeper. Dirt,
threads a,nd hairs would stick tight
till I discovered that a elitrYcomb
would clean the crush as good as
new. D. T,
Cleaning Mixture.l-Por people
who prefer to clean their own white
•gloves, laces, and neckties .the fol-
lowing recipe will do the work well.
01100 -Se a clear day and after clean-
ing hang on a line two hours or
more. If the fluid looks quite dis-
colored rinse in a little clear gaso-
line. Add the following ingredients
to one gallon gasoline and keep in
a large glass bottle, well labeled,
cleaning; One ounce alcohol, one-
half ounce bay -rum, one-half ounce
spirits ammonia, one ounce chloro-
form, one-half ounce suphune ether,
one-half drain borax,
Freshea Felt, --Clean white felt
hats with magnesium rubbing with
woollen cloth.
To Clean Whisks, -Rub whisk
brooms and brushes of all kinds
over well soaned toy wash board
or board of any size; the bruthes
get. remarkably elean and at the
same time prevents the hands from
ehaPping.
To Clean Plumes. -A. geed way to
clean ostrich plumes, white or eel
'creel, easily, is btr soaking five
minutes in warm, clean suds. Draw
them lightly through the hand a
few times and rinse in warm, clear
water, and dry by shaking over
the stove; then recurl by drawing
eaoh little barb over the dull edge
of a knife or scissors.
Mother' e Scourer. -- One-half
pound of soft soap, one-half pound
of sand and one-fourth pound of air
slaked lime mixed to a paste. Use
a little on brush and scour as usual,
and your kitchen table and flour
can be kept epotlessly olean and
white.
LAUNDRY.
How to Iron Clothes. -Is to iron
the back of a skirt first. Thee he
sleevea, next the collar and bosom,
and then the, front. In ironing
frock first de the waist, then the
sleevee, then the skirts. The skirt
should remain rolled while the
other parts are being ironed and
hair ehould.be *et to hold the
aleeves while ironing the skirt. Iron
calicoes on the right side ; this
helps to keep them clean longer.
SiIk should be ironed on the wrong
sido,quite damp with the iron mod-
erately hot, as a hot iron is liable
to change and fade light colors.
For Frosty Wash Days. -In frosty
weather it is the hanging of small
things like napkins, handkerchiefs,
stockings, etc., especially when
there are many children, that takes
the time in the cold air and makes
our fingers suffer, Still we like
our clothes dried out of doors. It
is a good plan to have several
strips of line outside of the regular
clothes line, binding each end firm-
ly with a strong piece of cloth. Pin
your handkerchief, etc., to these
lines in the house, dropping them
into the clothes basket as you go
along. Take out one line at a
time in the basket and fasten each
end firmly to the regular line with
one clothes pin and one in the
middle. It will take but a mornent
to do and it is a great convenience
in cold weather.
Smooth Starch. - Staachmaking
requires skill on a gas stove to pre-
vent burning,. Instead of dissolv-
ing the starch in a kettle and pour-
ing boiling water upon it in the
old way, when it browns before
cooking, try placing water in a ket-
tle, previously rubbing a bit of
clean lard -en theebottom: To each
quart of boiling water add ORO
ladle of starch dissolved in a 1
water, and stir hi as you would
thickening to., gravy.
Wet Wringer Wheels. --To light-
en wringing on waShday, dip the
wheels on each side of the wringer
in the tub -of water before putting
it on to wring, and it will work as
easily as if it had been oiled.
Sew Curtains to Sheets. -If fine
net curtains have become "ten-
der," basteon to the sheets before
putting them'into water. They can
then be vrashed without clanger of
tearing from their own ,Weight. The"
Sheets may be pinned to the floor
till dry, when they are ready to
hang.. '
Milir tare:le-2-V se , skim rail k. or
.starch. Take sweet 'milk that :has
steed lona e,noegh foil all .'the oream.
to S 0.1)A S.P ?tin Je: fd
s,tarehing ',blabk,,,b,nderskirts, flark•,
red- percales,. ate. Iron, on Wroeg
,side.. The artieles,;Wilt-have the:
. -
same tstiffheSs as, When'
THE s111110 sc111101. LEssow devout people, with whom she was
acquainted.
89. Their own city Mazareti
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JANUAltY 28.
L,esson, IT. -The pmson(alion lathe
toinzdo, Luke 2. 22-39. Gokleu,
Text, Luke 2. 30, 31.
Verse 21 intervenes between our
last lesson and this ene. It records
the circumcising and naming of
Jesus on the eighth day, accordina
to the law, and emphasizes the fac
that the name given him was in ae
eordance with the angel's coalman
at the time of the annuacia,tion.
22,. The days of their purificatio
--Really the days of the purifica
tion of the mother. These, th
case of the birth of a .50n, COVerC
a period of forty days, aceordin
to the law of Moses, as found i
Lev. 12. 2-6.
23, As it is written-Compar
Exed. 13. 2, 12.
Luke makes a° mention of the visit
of the Wise Men or the flight to
Egypt, both of which muet have
intervened between the presenta-
tion ;n the temple and the return
of Jesus with hie 'parents Naz-
a;reth• Taken in connection with
the fact that Matthew does record
these' two incidente while omitting
ethers of impertanee which Luke
entions, and the further fact that
Luke in the' „introduction to his
'Gospel (cenipare lesson for Janu-
ary 7) Speaks of having ``traced the
eouree of a, things accurately from
ANGLIJ BER
E WAX TO
;' OE BETWEEN
TAIN AND (1131naNY:
iiiiinent British
the Events of the Past
tinder the British flag Germalea';
oca net desire expansion eO me -ch
for colonial aettiement as for
political and 'eOmmercial develop-
ment. Hor emigration' has lately
de.clined, and Central Europe -
behind tiiips conn in density c,A
!Population,
MANIFEST POLICY,
Her manifest policy would be to
draw Holland, Belgium and atros
'veer, bahly Dentnark, into. the German
Confederatiea. Antwerp as one
Sir. Joseph Colopten-BieltQt-a M. of the chief continental ports. The
P., the writer of the following art- overeea ponsetitts of Holland „and
ole, wMeli 'aPPeuret in the 14)11(1°.al Belgiam are of corisidt=:rable "value.
0 Daily Afail, ie elistingoished Lib- 'With the littoral of the North Sea
t the first, ' would eeem to warraat eral polititian, Privy Councillor,- and the Baltic in her hand a she
- the conclusion that each of the and NencoOormist leader, Ile 1s would hope to e.ontrol both, but elle
d evangelists, Matthew - and Luke,' Co -Treasurer of the National Coun- cannot aegiaaa her ambitions with-
- need sources of information to eil, of the ',-":7'engeb-eal Fx..'"4 out dominating our home waters
Witiell the other did not have ae- Churches, and ha a been Chairman and rmoaranaiag the military aortas,
- cees, and that the narrativee of the rid the Congregational Union of of France.
e two men were i,vritten wholly .1:•ade- Englaad analaWales, Ihis exprese
tl pendently of each other, neither sion of his Vicexs on the reeent EFFEC_T ON BB,ITAI,N,
g haying the work of the ether before political crisis is, herefere, of. The effect upon this country would
pare introduetoiry paraoraphs to
n him at the time of writing, Coin- especial sign/wane:a, be an enormous increase in our
naval armaraent and comp-ids:x/1T
,
thie lesson, entitled Material Pe- There is some danger that the snilitary eervice, If we. mean to ar-
24. A sacrifice -The law required
"a lamb a year old for a burnt
offering, a.nd a young pigeon o
V -0' -'--
turtledove, for a ein offering," an
in eases of extreme poverty, "tw
turltedoves or two yeung pigeona
the one for a burnt offering; th
other for a sin offering." Free
the fact that Mary and joeep
brought the minimum sacrifice per
mitted in ease of poverty it is in
ferred that they were in_ humbl
cireametances,
25, Simeon, like Zacharias
Atom, belonged to the class .e
eighteoae and deveat J'ows. Their
keen spirited insight revealed to
them truths to which the learned
scribes were blind, and made them
expectant, looking forward to the
fulfillment ad the prophecies eon -1
teeming the coming of the .Messiall1
here referred to as the eonsolaiioa
of Israel,.
20. The Lord's Christ -Or, the
Christ ef God, as the Fame expres-
sion translatled in Luke 9. 23--
h t is, him whom God has seat as
the Ajcssfah.
27. Caine in the Snirit-Ctuidad by
the Spirit -into the temole.
29-32. This exquisite byrna, fe
the preservation et togethe
with the Benedietus and the- Mag-
nificat, we are indebind to Dike,
line been used in the Christian
Church in its vesper and Other ser-
vices since the fourth century. It
is usually called the Nune Dimitfis,
and is in thorough harmony with
the spirit of the rrespel in that it
includes the Gentiles in the king-
dom of the Christ
29. Servant -Greek, bond-scr-
vainrotinl-Greek, master.
According to thy word -Referring
to the special revelation voila_
safed to Simeon and mentioned in
verse 20 above,
30. Seen thy salvation - Him
through whom salvation should
came to all men, including heathen
nations, as well as the Jews (corn -
pare Isa. 52. 10).
31 -Before the face of all peoples
-For all the nations of the earth.
32. A light -Scattering the dark.,
nese of ignorance and revealing the
truth eoncerning God and his pur-
poses toward men.
The glory of thy people Israel -
The revelation to the Gentiles
which is to come through the Christ
and his work, will bring glory to
the nation from which he springs.
Compare Zech, 8. 23.
23. His father and his mother
were marveling ---Only gradually
through .the years did they learn
to appreciate the ,real significance
of his life.
34. This child -The word Ychild,"
as the italics in the. texeindicates,
has been inserted by the transla-
tors. The original leaves the sub-
stantiative to be SuPplied.
Set for the falling and the rising
of many -Those who reject him will
thereby fall short of their glorious
privilette,, while, those who accept
hire will, by means of their faith,
rise to a higher spiritual life of fel-
lowship with him.
A sign which spoken against -
To those who reject him he will be -2
come "a etone of stumbling" and
"a rock of offense" (Isa. 8. 14).
• 35. The prophecy of this Irene
was fulfilled when Mary saw her
Son rejected, insulted, and put to
death by the 'Jewish authorities.
The attitude of men toward Christ
revealed their true .character and
the thoughts of their hearts. -
M. One Anna -Her manner. of
life is described in 'detail' because
of the nobility of her eharacter and
the beauty of her example.
A prophetees - Devoting her
whole time to meditation. prayer,
and teachina telling forth to others
the 1,-611 of God as she' had come to
uliar to Luke, lessons of the recerit Anglo -Ger- reet this augge.ated movement,
YELLS AND "LIS 130IS. preciated. The man in tao street- spire the little States with Courage
qt, MaA nriSi$ may . net be fully ali-linust maintain France intact,
thanks Heavea for the Foreign ect defend ahaia braeeendenee 4,,ad
d,,.....g 4 , *
H. , Wells, the'Eglieh.novelist, Secretary, and diamissaig the ques-1 at all costs an OVeln5idebning
0 has been taking the public into hie tion returns to the a.beerbing di's- ! 13 larity, in naval resuorce. In
,
' onfidence as to the way be amusea pUtea of party Poillatta. Before Ivo; tl estimate of comparative
C his two bye. „ get aside the Frentio-German eon- t etrenettat we motet remember tnat
11 For their delectation he has in- trorersy it would be well to die- , the requirements of Great Britain
t„.1 vented a series of fascinating floor entangle the real issue which will are world-wide, while GeeinanY is
t games. The novelist hinnielf ie .tb.. have to be faeed sooner or later. 1 restricted to her ow
0. third bey who joins in the:ea pas -1. Ever sinee Germany appropriated : through the irarit oi
times, the materials or which are I two French provinces she has had I abroad,
soldiers, bricka, Cey plaaks andlto provide against the standing en- ! such retepeaoefaece
sen frontier
naval bases
vonicI Q
nay of France, Long before this necety Query the command of
she would have taken precautioe the sea in far -away waters as well
agaira a retival ef Freneh poaer as hems.% Our exista tee as an
if she ,ha4 not been forced to reek- temtare etepeada upon tbe stcengtI
t on with aRussian upon her eastern of the thread upon which we, string
frontier, who was. boned to keep the brilliant pearla of our Dom-
Franee in being nal/ 'the Balkatie :talons, No change in fiecel peliea
uestioe ware' settled. The llueso- could ever grow us eufficient bread
apaneee war, followed by intet- and meat in these islands. If
nal troubles, so crippled Ros"ia fer world-wiale power folloaa ear naval
a while that Germany felt herself pre-emineL'ee, that :is rePseneibil-
rec.- to disregard her. Bismarck lty which we hava, not abused in the
had encouraged France to oecap..ir ay•:{i ehash we ehall not faii ti
raelf in North Afrie.e. let thould:-.,3,• in the fatinc.
-man poliey, however, 1:11 cleetai
ed to keep Moro:ice an open guars- N
tion. German ambitionse have been e
direeted to Turkey and to the East-
cnn
, Fp111,1 9iltiNIF
Mediterranean, A naval baee t L
4 the Mediterraneau was the na-
tural accessory to licr plans in the ?i Norms 0
cast.
BRAF
All
rARSHIP AT AGADIR. BARS
The Triple Entente reeieted the
p ire Iowa s c o r ng ranee
31r. ft I into line. But the streagth of it
was soon to be tested. Balsam, was
boards, and miniature ,atiread , subjected to disappointment and
1•
stock aaal rails. humiliation in the Bosnian ertsis,
owe make archipelagos and and the toughness of the Britieh
islands on our floor," be explained, suPPart hos just' been gsliged in the
"while the floor is a sea, Or we recent Moroccan difficulty. Morocco
piio the smiler bricks on the is only- an ineitlent in the develop-
Iarger to make hills when the floor ment of Getman r'elleY. But th`;'
Is a level. plain, er they roof in eepa e i o a ti ara ip i Agadir
. .
bridges." break of wrath that has succeeded
When the desire comes aver them the signing of the Franco-German
" an something o whiz" they bui al treaty is conclusive evidence that
ororadtry“toto listen lcd to got much bet -
road nap mtomtullit:i-lbliea,.5:,1,- G"InanY
ter terms fen herself, ano that the '
intervention of Great Britain has
i '
considerably limited her Compensa-
tions.
railway stations', or serve as was a 'distinct menace* The out-
, What is Going on in The Iligblanda
and Lowlands ot Auld
Scotia.
The son, of a Glasgow knight and
ax -Lord Provost has gone upon
'the stage.
A minimum of $6,000 has becn fix-
ed as the salaries of sheriffs -sub-
stitute In Scotland.
A snake over four feet in length
was caught in the Clyde near Bly-
thswoed the °filler day.
II large bell is being put in the
turret of thri Aralossan Nrisix
Church, SaItcoats, at a 'test of
s
6A5°.
largo cargo -of rifles consign-
ed to Belfast, Ireland, 'has been
seized by the -customs officers at
Ler coe.t of $19,800 it is proposed
to erect a shelter for store cattle at
the Edinburgh rattle market.
An exciting seal !hunt was wit-
nessed at Port Glasgow harbor res
cently by a large number of specta-
tors.
- Under tho John Taylor bequest
, 30 pairs of boots were distributed
to the. children of Port Patrick.
schIs°a°a1,t Simpkins, a Black vete-
ran of the Crimea,, etc, died in
Thompson street Glasgow, the
other day. -
Irvine, Town Council have voted
$60 to provide coal during the win-
ter months to the poor in the Hall-
waTIledinsterlivctinstaliation of heating
apparatus in the Waverley Market
Edinburgh, has been tested and
found satisfactory.
Anew shooting rang -e is to be
placed at Duntopher, the benefit
of the Clydelmnd and Yorker com-
panies of Territorials.
Edward H_ Cox, for eighteer,
years condector of.the band formed
by
etdahclelemd fe 3s • eP7C1 cd‘iTaeclts Pi anl +s ]:tchYe-
has
Two sin . railway rucks _iorn
Gourock one day recently carried
over a trmusancl pounds,' worth of
Campbelltown whiskey on its way
to London.
Leitn Town Council have purchas-
ed for 650 rrOpertir t110 COrPer
Oi East Trinity road ancl Layerock-
Oastles spring up on the floor
where railroad depot's have been,
but Wells complains that the toy -
maker e only turn out modern
soldiers, whereas the kind of games
he plays with his :children require -
a miniature civilian population.
ACCIDENT TO SOLDIER.
object lessen iu somal improve -
Ball His Brains Blown Away-can..1 menu, But the Germany who hae
GERMAN ARMAMENTS.
We have no national quarrel with
Germany. Her growing popula
ttion and prosperity enlarge our
commereial relations with her. Hei
geems for organization pro:vides an
not See Sideway's.
found war a most profitable invest
ments in the past is maietaining
A Swedish soldier was shot a armaments on such a scale that,
few months ago in the head and they inevitably awaken uneasiness.
half his brain was blown out in They aro out of proportion to the
consequence of which he. lost part real needs of her own national de -
of his mental powers. After the fenco The United Staitee is far 1
wealthier than Germany and has an
illimitable future, but we, though
trade competitors, live on terms of
cordiality with that great republic.
It is the German arnaaanent, and
not the German people that creates
a storm centre in Europe.H •
pened in his ehildhiod. And new
shot the young man lay unconscious
for a fortnight, and when he re-
gained consciousness he had com-
pletely lost his memory, and could
not evert remember his own name.
Gradually his memory has return-
ed, and he recollected what hap-
preparatIons are bound to provoke
iiemerabered everything up to'
the thirdeday before the shot. His e°unterlPrePatatien'
genatai health is good, and his NAVY PRESERVES PitACE.
temper also. His senscirial nerves 'We have peace to -day -because ,
are de,stroyed, and his sense of sight 'Germa.ny is not ready to face Great j
is distinctly damaged. He hat, Brit,ain at sea and doubts her bil 1
for instance, lost tile rower of see- ity to rush the French frontier as-
ing anything at the side of him; he she did in 1870, she would be
object. He has also partly Idst tho,
is obliged to look straight at an feeeheetil -be enderstalte 'a, war that
)6 prolonged for years dur-
eapacty reading and writing, and 9a,algiwetee time Russia and the Bale
lost the power of combining let- States inig,ht settle the rivalry
ter,s, and this he will never regain,
of Teuton and Slav without Ger-
for which reason -he will never bel man wssist.,a•ii„ec. Austria und Italy
abte. to 'take up work in whiph in their present tamper -would
writing and reading are n'ecessar
The, State will certainly try. to'Y' IracticallY 'cancel each ether• Thel
lesse'n 'the consequences of the ac- 'Garrnan Eninia'e l'ftle more than I
eident Which happened during:, his ',IfortY Years • `0,1d, and inn' never
rne the atra,a. of a war since abo
term of serviee.
' otte in which she came into ex-ist- I barilc' road in order to '•w,i.clesitfie
, ,
understand The reference' to THE THRIFTY SCOT.
as 'The high heels PreSent.so fash- was recognized as a-prephetesa be Much
ionable with •eloeant Parisiennes f ; t.which ° ,e the cost of livinee having gene ''up„ Notizie, could he more unhappy ,
do not meet with the approvi of' ' ' • ' • but it is rather- curious to find that than, a coe filet beta -eel nateons so,i were some of the dishes P
•
is asserted, that they displace the ea„ s. money ,deimsite.d in tile ,savinons Germany. How can such a disast- , A silver -)in th'e
centre of gravity and -tlirow tee the. return front the banks of the country continues te or he avoided Sigr°1ving," Plinio of Spain, bealeng
wughtot the bet,..y entirelyen :the 0,1„pitivi,67, the in -crease by leas and bounds. A restless under her increasirig anti- date, 1,745;.,iR,,,q,
1)11.1\7C4E13.05 OF , •
h•er.uncler this title she,ws tliates:he ,
1 heard in• 'these days 'Of HOW CAN WAR. BE 'AVOID , , .
'ence„, 'indeterminat,e strugglelthoratighta•re:
I "Doo Tad t, " t'Ros Bubbly -
ha,
rnigiit severely test her < r s, ,,
9 'oak " "Ba -ed Broc," '
Saris and '10alees an' ICeiblin16.
t.: lr.ronch medleal facultye' It 'phannei__Nat .eisacaheaa theatiore. in spite Of it all all the amount ef closely rela,ted as Great Britain and 'Cl1;',W:.•<1.11nrie.i. no Aberdeen W.
rose- oot, occasionae contra OD tile; Jews was not Go Ins,rked s.,?•,;,o ---------dinb-argli Savinga aments, for which she does not re-' N,a,,tion, ha'
of all tile nin•sele.s bf,•:ale toc''s, and •elicalAribe's seern ,to have been oil- sh'eNve'cl''an',inerea$e ill' 'fund's eiVe `119 adecit'ate The inoliticfn -steal
'MaSeles of the lega.• which eVential- fead thQ re6as ar 'ef 21c:)(3;900;t.lest year it shows ar TiakLill
isli Empire an, reicorlemen, street,. aaread:
litea1e'su tar In Painful .,Fat*.4e; Heels otherk..1'-' eatly depleted, ,Jaidah. aJ•n
nd. orease ofever ,&,160,000..• 1\i•nt• only ably long e, The. The
,•;ictiggeri.,,,etted .1.teigg!iffare' also Levil.l.t. 1,1,2.4.,,l'OrOla-gfIst:, • 'in,ereast United- States 'wetild ,reient
'eAtne 38. God -I -Fes ecl 6 epejitors o o Germany ir .Sotith'
-
es!at
An. a 11.••tio Whom she has,'2n.9 SO.ots • Am•erie.a.. Japan has rendered tir wa•s,
al] there tilst 'we:re a.tral
coercion of- China a d ,nger
,'Tactein.Ption df
,careee nnderralrang for anv rpropean t
met):
'3.S.• to lake-aniitcle, Power.. S o lath frioa 5,s happily, settl- theriaga ,easieeye