HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-2-22, Page 3tigt1,5.4.Q.Lp
SELECTED RECIPES. •
Cream Pie, -Stir together three
tablespoonfuls of, sugar end one
sant tablespoonful of flour. Add
the white of one ege well beaten,
and one pint of cream, with a few
raisins. Bake like a custard pie.
Stirabout.-Mix one egg, one
eupfel of maple sugar„ -not maple
syrup-ene cupful a sour eream,
arm even teaspoonfulof seda, oue-
fourth teaspoonful each oeinna-
mon, euteteg and salt, and twO
scant cupfuls of flour. Bake in a
shallow pan and serve warm,
Almond Cake. --Mix one and one-
balf eupfule of sugar and one-half
eupful ed butter- Add pee -half cup-
ful of roilk, two cupfuls of flour
eifted with one teaspoonful of bak-
powder, the whites of six erg
and arte-half cupful of almontre,
ehopped fine. Frost, and put split
almonds on toe.
Herring I3alls (Danisle recipe.
Soak twe salt herrings in water
four hours, then aoali, in milk
i� one hour, after removingaU
and bones, Chop rine, and
mixwith an equal quantity of =ek-
ed Potatoand to this add the, SaMe
aMolMt of linelY Chopped veal or
beef (cooked). Shape this com-
pound into small belle or cones, dip
egg and finely rolled dry bread-
orumbs, and fry in deep fat,
Baked Brown Bread, -Use two
oupfuls of sour milk, one-half eup-
ful of molasses, two teaspoonfuls
of Soda, one teaspoonful of salt, two
oupfuls a Graham or rye /lour, one-
half eupful of eornoneal and one
•half cupful of flour. Stir the milk
And rinalasee$:' tott'ether, add the
do, dissolved in a little ha water,
then the different kinds of menl,
$tir rrtil the lnixture is free
lumps. Bake in a moderate
oven one hour,
Cheese Cuetard,---Heat one pint
4xf sweet 'milk in a double boiler.
Beet one egg tlhorrsughly, and add
to it one-half teaspoonful of salt
and one-fourth teaspoonful of black
pepper. Beat into this the mint.
Have ready ene-fourth pound of
doinestic cheese chopped or one ten
-
cent jar of Imperial eheese. Stir
the chdese into the custard and
pour into either a well -buttered
baking -dish or into individual eups
or ramekins well -buttered, and
bake slowly about twenty minutes;
or, if desired, it may be steamed.
Serve with hot buttered toast. Care
•shoulei be taken to cook the cus-
tard only enough to set it so that
ib svill not whey, arid milk and eggs
in combination ehould always be
000ked slowly, at a comparatively
low temperature.
Picanti, or Spanish Potatoes with
Rica -Fry one small onion chop-
ped fine, and one fresh tomato cat
fine, or two tablespoonfuls of
canned tomatoes in a pan with a
piece of lard the size of an egg;
add one coffeespoonful of salt and
one-fourth coffeespoonful of Cay.
enne pepper and let the mixture
fry for five minutes. Add one a.nd
one-holf pints of milk, two sliees
of soaked bread, one-half of a ten -
cent cake of crearn cheese cut up,
- and twelve potatoes which have
previously been boiled in the skin,
but from which the skin has been
ernel/id. Boil the mixture for
eight or ten minutes; serve it on
a platter and sprinkle over it two
aarcaboiled eggs finely chopped,
and parsley, also -chopped. Serve
with this hot rice -which has had
salt and butter ,in the, water in
rwhich it was boiled, and which has
'been pressed into a mold before be-
ing turned into a dish.
Ham Pie.: -A Southern receipt for
this economical and delicious dish
has been handed downin one fam-
ily for several generations. Toone
quart of boiling water acid about
one-half pound of boiled ham --or
the meat from a ham bone -cut in-
to small 'pieces. Let this boil while
preparing biscuit dough. Roll out
thin a piece of dough about the
size of a pie crust, cut it into. small
pieces, and drop them into the, boil-
ing broth -one at a time, so that
they will not stick together. Line
a well -greased two -quart saucepan
with strips of dough, put in a layer
of ham, a seasoning of butter -pep-
per and salt, add dumplings,. more
seasoning, and then another layer
of ham. _ Over this break one egg
for each person in the family; cover
loosely with a top crust having an
ii
openng n the center to allow the
steam to escape, Bake in a moder-
ate oven until a light brown, and
dredge' with butter.
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN.
One of the. most ;serious prob-
lems with which the ordinary,houee-
wife is confronted during the win-
ter is the questioreof the best means
• for the ecotionrical disposal of the
left -over. vegetables. • In the sum-
mer months, when green vegetables
are. plentiful; there are sbores of
sisee which the small. scraps left,
from :dinner may,bd.put, but' When
the 'foods to be disposed:of include
such things as squaeh, 'turnip, on-
.. tons, cabbage, celery, radtshes„ etc.,
the cook .often "feels like.*
ing the task as a hopeless one. In
spite of this feeling, however, there
are ways and means by which these
apparently worthless left -overs inay
be utilized to advantage.
Thus, on excellent method of dis-
posing of the left -over squash is
to &lel two well -beaten eggs and
ahont a talalespoonfel of near to
each pint of the eold vegetable.
Blend the ingredients thoroughly,
shape the mixture into •seiliare
cakes; cCrVer with egg and Orumhs,
and fry brown in deep fat.
Fried cabbage is another delicacy
that cannot be enjoyed until the
cabbage has first been boiled, If
aonie of the cooked eebbage is left
from dinner, therefore, it lends it,
self graeefally to this: method of
treatmerit, To prepare it, cut some
elices of fat bacon into strips, and
put them in the frying pan. When
they hive cemreeeced to cook, and
the bottom of the pan is well greas-
ed, add the :cabbage and fry until
thoroughly heated. Season with
salt and pepper to taste.
To prepare left -over onions de-
lectably, bell some „rice in a littie
salted water, and when done, drain,
but reserve the liquor. Butter ,
baking dieh and arrange the riee
and cold onions in alternate lay-
, cutting the onions into snsall
pieces, if desired, Make a saline
by adding milk, batter and sat to
the rice water, and, if necessary,
thicken with a little dour. our
this into the baking dish, saturat-
ing the riee and onions thoroughly;
'cover the top with buttered bread
erunabs, and bake until brown,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Never leave the flatirons standing
on the stove after yea have finished
irening. After they have been left
to heat and cool time and again
they lese their "temper" and will
not hold heat.
Ammonia, rubbed beds and
mattresses will keep teem cleme
and free from hugs, A aeak Paha-
tion Qf turpentine poured down the
water pipes once a week rill delve
the water bugs away.
Spots in light dresses may geeers
ally be removed lby laying on them
a paste made of fiancee earth and
eau tie eolegne. Let it dry, and
then brush, it off. A second appli-
tation may he wessary.
To make sweetbread salad mix
and boil until tender one pair
sweetbreads. Add three stalks of
eelery chopped fine, one-half eup of
English tvainuts chopped line. Pour
elver mayonnaise dressing.
To clean a comb, grasp a whisk
broom firmly in right band near
broom end, comb in left hand;
brush between teeth of comb vigor-
ously. You will )lave a. perfectly
clean comb in a, few Seconds.
• To revive withered flowers, put
the stems into boiling water, and
by the time the water is cold, the
flowers will have revived. Then eut
afresh the ends of the stems and
keep them in fresh cold water,
Old brooms make fine brushes for
sinks and aro nice for cleaning bed
springs and mattresses. Cut off
hie haudle, cut even at both ends;
tie in two places with •stroeg cord.
One broom makes three brushes.
Keep a little paekage of absorb-
ent cotton in ene of the sideboard
drawers. If oil, roilk or cream is
spilled on a, woollen deess or cleth
a bit e,f the cotton instantaneously
appliea will remove all traces oi
the stains.
If overworked homemakers whose
nerves are "worn to frazzle edge"
would acquire the habit of sitting
or lying absolutely still, relaxed
and motionless, for five or ten mie-
utes teice a day, they would soon
see improvement.
To make flaky pie-asust, use one.
and one-half cups flour, two-thirds
cup lard, mix with as little cold
water as possible, roll out, then
spread lard on, and roll again; re-
peat the process several times. You
can use it for tartarusts or patties,
baked. in pans.
When making the round perfor-
atiDns. for eyelet embroidery hold a
piece of white soap underneath the
cloth, allowing the stiletto to pass
into it. When it is withdrawn .it
gives a slight stiffness to the ma-
terial which ensures even and per-
fect embroidery.
To ventilate a room having dou-
ble windows that do not open bore
a number of holes in the lower edge
of the outer window frame and fit
the holes with cork sthppers.. The
inner windows may then be raised
and the corks taken cut to admit
fresh air.
Clothespins will keep the window
from rattling if they be split in two
and one pioce'used as a wedge.frit
each frame. If they are Painted
white and fitted with a sectew eye in
each head they may be hung on a
hook by the window and be always
ready for service.
" •
THE SUNDAY sc11001, slimy ,an, is etrecognize the improba-
' hilitY and iecongruity of the situa-
tion implied. To imagine the. trans-
• portation to have been instantane-
ous and miraculous loecomes equally
incougruous as soon az we inquire
whose miraeuloes power it was that
vas exerniacd. For either we Must
think a Jeans as exercising his di-
vine power to accompany and ae-
eommodate Satan, or we meet im-
agine Setae performing the mir-
acle involved and taking Jeeue with
hire by force;
G. It is written -The referenee is
to Psalm 91. 11, 12.
7, Again it is written- Deut,
8. Showeth him all the kingdoms
of the world, and the glory of them
-The vision jeeus had of the
glory of earthly kingdems must, of
lirse, have been purely mental,
and this is the areuntent usually
brought forward in eupport. of the
NrieW that the whole series of temp -
tions transpired in the realm of
mind or spirit only. The cogency
of the argument is evident, The
ealism of the narrative, however,
adds, vividuees to the whote arid
bring e into vital touch with the
aerial mental strugee which trans -
144d in. that 1441ely judaeen wild-
o.rness,
0, If thou wilt worship
Acknowledge my 'Iortlabip over the
kingdoms of this world,
10. Clet thee hence, Satan -The
elimax of the temptation has eome.
A point has been reaehed where
eSus IMISt either Surrender oririse
mn the power of his 1441111°0 and
drive the tempter tram him,
Laaveth Mn -Luke adds
911," indicating that we
agine the subsequent
ear life of Jesus as entire/a,
exera t from further temptation,
Iudeed, the writer to the Hebrews
:CATS SCRATCH" TABLE LEG,
table has been in the posses-
sion of a Dulwich family for °Yet'
eighty years, and during this time
the various cats they have possessed
have scratched ,one leg, and one
• g only, 'ill at last fhey. so wore
it away that it lbebartie nselea and
had to be replaced with a new leg.
The old leg is still in existence, and
kept as a curiosity.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
l'BRUARX
lesson TIIL-The baptism, and
temptation of Jeaus, illnek 1.
)lat t, 4. 1-11. Olden
Tet, Ifeb. 2, IS.
ARK 1, 9-13.
Verse 9, In those days -While
Joh a waS Still baptizing in the
wilderness, preaching repentance
and announcenee the early advent. of
the Messiah, In Luke'e ace -punt
we are told that jeees was at this
time "about thirty years of age"
(.3, '23), Which WAS the age appoint-
ed by law for the inauguratimof
Levites into their offiee (Num. 4,
43, 47),
Nazareth Conc.tparo note on
verse 23, Tet Studies for Febru-
ary 4„ The importanoe of Nazar-
eth
in the early life of Jesus was
threefoki: (1) It Was a. secluded
lege, seise:rated by a range of hills
from the Main high road of traffic,
and thus afforded opportunity far
more 'quiet and refleetive life than
watdd have been poesible either in
Jerusalem or Caperneum. (2) At
the same timethe OntlOok from
this range of hills above Nazareth
efferded most wonderfel and
highly educative pauoramic view,
ineludinn the main road of inter'
atiostar trade with its eoritinual
receasiono jerusalem pilgrims
F,gyptiart and Midianite ore:vans,
Roman legions, and princes.' retin-
ues. Well might the diversified ele-
ments mingling in sueh a Wenn in-
spire within Mantled of a thought>
ful and espeeially gifted youth,
whoee heart VAS open to the hest
and highest influences that «sfrom simple outdoor life and
erent religious training in the IMMO
a vision of the transitoriness
earthly splendor and an appreeia-
Von 9f the higher values of life.
Nor could a lite philosophy
f opportunity thus obtained be
cramped within the narrow bound-
aries imposed by national prejudic-
es and teaditions, (3) Situated in
Galilee, the village life of Nazar-
th was under the influence of the
imple synagogue form of worship
rather thee that of the temple,
with its greater emphasis on Lor-
na' ritual.
In the Jordan -The place of baps
tism is not positively known. The
fourth Gogiel speaks of John as
baptizing in "Bethabara (or Beth'
any) beyond Jordan" and again
9n Amon, near to Salint" On 28;
3. 23). The location of these places
is, however, uncertain.
10. Straightway -The word a.
charaeteristic of the author's vivid
style.
Be saw -That is, Jesus, although
the Baptist also was a, witness of
the heavenly manifestation (John
1. ee).
The Spirit as a dove descending
upon him -Compare Luke's word-
ing, "the Holy Spirit descended
in a bodily form, as a dove, epon
him" (3. 22).
11. A Yoke came out of the heav-
ens -For two similar instances of a
voice speaking from heaven, com-
pare Mark 9. 7 and John 12. 28.
12. The wilderness -An unin-
habited region, net a barren de -
1
13. Forty days -Perhaps a.
"round number" (compare Exod.
34. 28; 1. Kings 19. 8; Acts 1. '3).
The temptation is here represented
as continuing through the entire
period.
Satan -A Hebrew word meaning
advereary. Compare Chron, 21.
Psa. 109. 6; Matt. 16. 23. In
the sense here used as the adver-
sary of mankind its Greek equiva-
lent is diabolos, meaning devil, the
-word used by both Matthew and
Luke.
ey slowly') and in company with
SIR ,FRANCIS IIOPW000
.ETTNG: N
Heed of the Biggest Busineas hi he Seenes Familiar to Englisb Life
British Empire. lany Years Ago.'
Whee Whasten Churchill went to Finland grows modern with the
the British Admiralty to take rest of the world, but the people
charge of "the Kmee, navee' atill cling to some et tne Old CUS--
there we misgivings among the toms -the old market -days, for in,
'Tite Barnacles" of that depart- stance, and the market -planes, euoh
meet, for Wieston has established as were femiliar to English life one
a reputation for elearhig out ineaffi- or two hundred years ago. There is ,
cleats, 'With the establishment of nonehauee, there for the middleman
a "busineee war board" the nus- to make a profit oti, either side of the
givings have been fully jestified, transfer from the producer to the
and already the modem spirt of consumer. Moreover, the market-
aertnss is invading the ;sleepy niece, furnishes many little scenes
abode where for years dignity and which illuminate national charaeter
"good form" have bean more) ad- and national life. One of these is
mired than -vigorous capacity. given by Paul Wainexnan in hie
In ReaaeAdmiral David Beatty, book, "A Summer Tour in Fin-
Wiesten Churchill has a peinate land."
secretary whose record has been The market is a veritable delight
bhenoreenally eaeid. The Admiral to the eye of. the visitor, it, is eo
has ability. away beyond the aver- ridiculously primitive and? old-fashe
age, hlAt he would be the last to toned. There are lines upon lines:
deny that the ,social eminence a hi5 of quaint booths and rows of
beautiful wife, wife, a, daughter of the les, two -wheeled market -carte, With
late Marshal Field„ has aided hispatient little Finnish horses stand-
meteorie advancement. ing as motionleas as if they had
After Admiral Beatty, c ' aeon_ made of the same gingerbread
terest centers in the choice
ancis Uopwood as add i that te smiling market -woman offers
el to me as 1 wended my way
ivil lord -the "buyerthrough their midst.
nes 5 Manager" of the Mull a
The descriptio4 given oaly a fa. The market waa too tempting -I
idea of the reepensibili6e$ that w fargot all about state archivea and
fall upon him. Ilia zeleetien as , -galleries, Some liliee-of„,
plucked' that morning
man to ran the business side of iii a lcres glade, hung their
tai' e first line of defence, onee heads wearUy, even when in contact
more proves Winston Churehill'a v,'itb big, mei cabbages. Dainty
keenness to: put the right man in ladies picked up their skirts as they
the right place. AS tbe Admiralty threaded their way here, there and
alien& upwards of $100,000,000 a overywberc, inspecting reinatein the
year, Sir Feaneis Hopweod thus goods on the various stalls, always
beeoraca •the working head pi tbe lel:owed by n red-eheeked hand -
biggest Inteinees in the, British Ent- maiden, bearing a huge Old -World
pire, His vast experience •of al- wicker basket, from which a very
fairs bas been gained at the Board ' varied assortment of edible$ peened
of Trade. He first became their fola,
autherity on railreada and traffic At that market you ean buy every.,
-tole pa deAaiteis anaa j-eees was matters,E.faviere isisheeeefully eon-',' thing.-inerat, peultry, fruit, vege-
411. paints aarapaeol like as Nee ducted varmaa =smile to Amer -
without, si,n" 4, 15), iva, where he added to his know -
the art al effeetive hustle,
Francis was transferred te the
nial office and INVITOQ advisor
ibe short-lived eonstitutiona for
Transvaal and Orange River
oloiliee. He attended King e
ge an his visit to, Canada, and hard
be Duke a Connaught when. ho 0
went to South Africa to inaugura
the 'Union Pfirliament.
MATTHEW 4. 1-11.
Verse 3. Command that these
stones become 'bread -The first
temptation is prompted by physical
appetite, the suggestion being to
make use of powers granted for a
higher purpose in allying the crav-
ings of hunger.
4. It is written -In Deut. 8. 3.
Isiael had been forty years in the
wilderness, but God had provided
for all the needs of the people,
"that he might make thee know
that than doth not live.by bread
o nlyeleut by everything that pro-
ceedeth out of the mouth of Jeho-
✓ ila (lath man live."
5. The devil eaketh lihne=-A liter-
al .interPretalionsof this account of
the temptations of Jesus:would re-
quire as to think of bobloJesus and
the devil actually leaving the soli-
tude of the wilderness, and to-
gether going to 'Jerusalem, many
miles distant, and then, back to the
high mountain -top, pr -vice versa, if
we follow Duke. who placeS the sec-
.
oral and third temptations in re-
verse artier f r om 111 attlio W. The
journey would occupy some time,
possibly a full day, unless we sari -
pose Jesus to have been transport-
ed instantaneously ic some miracu-
lous manner into the hole, r2, tY and
'
to the pinnacle of., the. temple.. :l
ia
megine Jesus_ fatigued .ind all but
exhausted, making that long jour -
Many Gr
ore at
marriages take place
and is proved
rt of the renis-
ntly issued, Ifere
c .most notable ca$-
.
furled a man twice
r age; six married at the age of
ility-fourat tho age of 16, in
e eases the bridegroom being
widower; 320 at the age of 17 ; ten
"rls of 18 married widowers. Of
boys who entered matrimony,
were; One aged 10 married a
' 1 of 15. ono of 16 married a girl
af 16; ane aged 16 inavried a we -
man o 21,twnty boys married at
the age of .
In contrat to these youthful
partners, there were recorded the
weddings of a widower of 86 years
of age, and twO others of 78 re
marrying, and right others of over
70. Most of the latter married
widows.
Since the introduction of regis-
tration, over half a century ago,
irregular marriages in Scotland
have greatly increased. Of the 30,-
108 marriages recorded in the ,year
under review, 2,01e (or GM per advance.
cent.) were irregular, the majority "As far as I know, this, is the
of them taking place in Glasgow first abeclutely silent aeroplane; it
and Edinburgh. is silent to this extent, that when
the wind is blowing strongly from
it towards you you cannot hear 14.
"A military aviattor who was
present at our trials remarked
that there was other machines with
which he was acqeainted which it
would not have been safe to have
gone up in, in the wind that was
blowing. 1 .see, no reason why every
aeroplane which does not employ a
rotary engine should not he :silent.
It is a very simple matter. The
reason why it has been put in the
background aitherto is because
other rnatters have required more
attention, ..but everyone knew that
the moment for ,silence would soon
arrive -at all events on a, large
class of engines.
"There is a certain loss of power
in silencing, but there is no diffi-
culty about it beyond just a careful
study of the engine proposition.
Silence will become very important
when the, confidence that will come
as soon as the `chudders' hake left
aeronautics has arrived.
'You can imagine, for example,
that it might be worth a man's
while, instead of taking a special
train, to be, carried along what
might be called the postal route
between Dover and Liverpool. He ,F the combatants fell woancleci,
COMCS from the OonHnent andwhite the victor wapileolitstywaiked
off without even troubling to send p
help to his fallen o le.nu,
milk, butter, flowers, even
to the humble -wild Illie$, The hum
is semething aatonishing.
apparently no fixed
tragedy of, renuncia-
'et/ in the eurrein
egetalilea to a
rho has bargained to
bench of carrot:
gbt iny attention, They appear.
tO Tan to be very ordinary ear.
The British public 'ban the utmost1 ncts, but their owner, an old man,
onfidence in the new business bead bent nearly donbie, with his years,
f the navy, a refreshing departurii4 lifted them tenderly from the eor.
nent official, whose strength was chaser was an elderly woman with
m the old-time type of permal aer of his cart. The would-be pur-
often. found 5n social qualifications sharp, greedy eyes. I could see,
either than in efficiency, in hia de-' from the &at that 14 would go badly
partment.
Al`LANTIC FIXER S.
British Aviation Expert Says Th
Will he Silent Aeroplanes. ., te facee-poliinquiry, a.stontsinnent,
"People are afraid of aeronau- cciemp'.,1 IneredulitY, wounded
, .
ties,
but when the aeroplane is Ily- pride, determination, hesitation,
ingavarice; finishing, up at la.st with,
frequently from -town to town triumph on the one side and resig-
silenee will become imperative." nation on the other, as the bunch of
So saye Mervyn O'Gorman, saner -
carrots was earried off by the wo-
iniendent of the army aeroplane -man.
factory at Farnborough, England,
who has turned out the new all -
British "silent," aeroplane that the
experts have been demanding,
"Ars a matter of fact," he says,
"silence is very easy to obtain.
This machine shows a little step in
with that Old man.
The, seen a that took plaee between
them was tragic. Every emotion of
•hich a,hurnan countenance is capa-
ble was portrayed in turn upon both
HEREDITY AS IIE SEES IT.
Biologist Says Sons do not Inberit
Characteristics of Fathers.
Sons do not inherit personal
traits and characteristics of their
fathers, according to statements
made by Dr. Johannsen, of the Uni-
versity of Copenhagen in an address
on "Inheritance," in Huntington
Hall, of the Institute of Techno-
logy, Boston.
That Tom has inherited his fa-
ther's bad habit of smoking, or that
Harry has inherited his mother't
sweet disposition are entire mis-
conceptions, according to the Den-
mark biologist. "That is only tra-
dition," he said. "It has absolute-
ly nothing to do with inheritance.
Inheritance is not the transtnission
of personal characteristics, but
merely the existence of the same
Constitutional characters in par-
ents and offspring."
1-14
SPUN COTTON LONG AGO_
Lancashire's proud record of
three hundred years in the cotton
trade is far behind India's. Cotton
was manufactured to perfection in
India More than three thousand
years 'ago.' Thus Mr. Thomas El-
lison in his "Cotton Trade of Great
Britain," says : "Fabrics as fine
as ente that can be turned out at
the pre -sent day by the most perfect
machinery in Lancashire were pro-
duced by the nimble flueers oE Hin-
doo spinners and , the primitive,
looms "of Hindeo weavers, a thou -
Mind years bCTOre the invasion of
Britain by the Reteans.'' When
'Britons, by
fact, were suffering
'from their skills, Indiami n-cae.
"luxnriati2ag in garments of o tex-
tore r.,o fine as to have earned the
poetic
..NV,heet nial(es'
. , „
to d ay ru a ' the .Jav. 1Defore
, -
yeiterda1-Londn C1aoni1
SCHOOLBOYS FIGHT DUEL.
German Youths l'se Firearnis ft
Set tie Dispute.
Once again the morbid readina
indulged in. by German schoolboys
and youths, and the peeuliar ideas
of honor and the deel held in Ger-
many, have resulted in a "school-
boy duel," in which one of the com-
batants received injuries which will
probably cost him his life.
A boy of seventeen years was
found a few days since in a small
wood near Dettnold, in an uncon-
scious condition, with a bullet
wound in the right brea,st. He was
taken eo the local hospital, where
his chances of recovery are regard-
ed as small.
14 seems that the la.d, a scholar
in the Detmold higher grade school,
quarrelled with a schoolmate of his
own age over a girl, even younger
than themselves, and for whose fa-
vors both -were aspirants. Driven
to extremes of jealousy by the
knowledge, that each was sharing the
girl's affections with the other, the
two youthful ROMCOS mutually de-
cided on an "affair," in which one
should seek the only possible es-
cape froin his passion in death,
while the victor remained in undis-
puted possession of the field.
This programme was duly car-
ried out. The, boys, by SOME
means, obtained possession' of fii,e•
arms, and repaired to the wood,
without seconds or other witnesses.
At the first exchange of shots one
wants to go' to Ainerioa, and on
such a route, as that silence would
before long, beeonaa compulsory.
'T h e extent to which the. a.-
- - --a ---
S ,
ther delays or controls the doings HIWAY
of an aviator depends largely on 'Fair CI 11C St- '73us if yen ignore
two thinge-one, the speed al his social rank and precedence, lioNV
machine; thm greater the spend the do yen manage, Jor instance, isa ar-
isss is he affected by the relative ranging guests ;or dinner ?''
lbactuations in the Eneed of the Pron.inent Loader of Socialist
wiud. Tim other thine is that his Ceme,enne----``Let tic hulas -Hest go
MOLITIS Of COntrO] Of bia ba,IMICC in first,''
shall lie v.cry powerful in response
to a small effort on his part, and hy
making that small effort, he shall
cbtan a large result."
An old bachelor..will stay out till
2 ,;1.11tif he wants to, but he misses
the ..fina oi trying to sneak upstairs
with his shoos off.
'How ebean tho nenz.on is re-
inarini.d. a ,s oung lady..
.'agrced bier humorous COi5par0.011','
iuse siveet it with '.me
'You mar Pied ire sniaply bo
caliSe -11 had rneitey
1 , mar I' (1, '-u becanso I .didaiit
have, money