Exeter Advocate, 1912-4-4, Page 7letThed
Istand till the tar is softened, when
-----'---1
i It may.be washed off with warm
water and. soap.
To make eavory hash boil pota-
toes -with -the skins on the day he-
-tope usiog. When the meat is boiled
seve eonie of the stock and put in
when Meat kind potatoes are Mixed:
Metal teapots, if disused for some
time, give a mesty flavor to the tea
when next used. This May be pre-
vented by placing a lump of sugar
iii the teaaot liefore , petting it
alKay, i -
A few minutes,' rest lying down
in a darkened roore, with closed
eye e and thinking of nothing, will
brighten ep a woman who has been
hard at it during the morning
hours without a brea,k,
When the emell of freing „pervades
the heuse, examine the outside and
bottom of the frying-pae, and yeti
will probably find that, it is„ covered
iyith buret fat, which smells direct,
- ly it is at all hot,
To re/110'M 111$ t On nickel cover
spot -with mutton tallow and allow
it to stand for five days, thee rub
- with, finely powdefed rotten stone,
ash, off with strong ammoitia
water and then with elear water.
Turn your colander over eggs -or
, horniey or anything that spatters
vohile eooking. They will not steam
aed will brown nicely and will uot
Sy out and ea
burn you, You n
-
raise the handle a little to turn,
To prevent the heel plates of
ohildren's shoes wearing and cut-
ting throogh their rubbers, glue in
pieces of felt or thick flarmel in the
heels where the wear comes, and
the rubbers will last three times
as long. .
To all suffering from ringworm—
rub the part with vinegar that On-
-
ions have been pickled in. It hos
never failed to eure the worst (oto -
s, but must be rubbed with it
erai times a day—The fiavor of
be onions, kills the germ,
A. simple dessert and a most ex-
cellent one is made -with one cup
rich eream, one cup sugar, one-half
up strong eoffee; have cream and
coffee chilled, add sugar, whip stiff.
Pour in mould, pavk in snow, and
salt or iee for several hours,
To eool an oven while baking,
keep the door shut, put in the dam-
per of the oven flue, and, it the
oven is still too hot, remove one
of the rings of the hot plate. This
will reduce the temperature quiek-
ly without admitting- cold air to the
oven.
When boiled bacon is to be eat-
en hot its most suitable accompani-
ment is boiled beans. They ore
best boiled separately; it is impos-
sible to boil them together without
spoiling one of them. Parsley and
butter settee should be served along
with the beans.
Neither salt fish nor mackerel
should ever be plunged into boil-
ing water or fish stock, the result
in the latter instance being that
the delicate skin would break,
whilst in the ease» of highly salted
'cod or other fish, the heat of the
water would not extraet the salt
as would be the case If tepid water
were employed: '
CHOICE RECIPES;
'Cabbage Salad, ---Mix two cupfuls
of chopped cabbage with a half or
one whole cupful of elmeped celery,
just as eee happens to have the
amount or desires a certain amouet
»of salad. Add one teaspoonfol of
finely chopped 'chives Q1' a mere
suspicion of garlic. Mix with a
\ boiled or mayonnaise 'dressing, as
desired. Apple may be used ie
place of the celery and cabbage,
and chopped beets make a most ex-
cellent salad to serve with fish.
Chieken Souffle, --Melt two table-
spoonfuls of butter, add two table
epoonfuls of flour and etir ever a
slow fire uutil mixed smooth- and
thoroughly cooked, Add Orle °Cap -
1111 of ehicken stock, and cook, stir
ring until the, sauce thickens. Add
the yolks of one raw egg, mix well,
take freen the Are and add one cup-
eal of enely minced coeked eldeki
en. Grease the Mall ramekin oi
souffle cases and garnish, if de-
eired, with small button mush -
zooms, end sliees of truffles. Mi
the whites of two eggs beaten to a
stiff froth with the etieken, fill the
ramekins qvickly and bake in a
moderately hot oven for tw»enty
minutes. Serve at once. This Da
titre inay be baked in 04. eingle liek-
ing dish, if desired, and should
then bake a little longer.
Beauregard Egg—Boil hard one
egg for cull person, to be served
and make one piece of toast for
each, making allowance, (4 course,
for requests for more. For each
four eggs make two Cupfuls 'of
oream sauee, Put this inixture on
the hot 'buttered toast and preee
the yolks a the egg e over this.
Garnish with parsley and serve.
Meat 'Scallop.—In this case left-
over pork is to be used for the seal-
lop,and this means a different sea-
soning than would he used with
terkey. Meat seallope should not
be made all alike, for the material
one has on band governs to a very
extensive degree what shall be used
with the scallop. In this easeeroast
pork, apple sauce and a brown
gravy should be on hand to use.
Mix the meat with half the quan-
tity of breaderumbs and add what-
ever gravy was left over. Grease
the baking dish and fill with alter -
mac layers of meat and apple
satiee, having the meat" laver thick,
the apple sauce layer spread lightly
On it. If the scallop does,noe seem
moist, add a little hot water or to-
mato juice. Over the top with
greased breadcrumbs and bake in
a moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Scallops are better if baked in a
covered dish and the cover remov-
ed just long enojigh before serving
to brown the top. This keeps them
from getting too» dry and hard.
Horseradish Satiee.—Mix four
to.blespoonfule of grated horserad-
ish with the sa.tne amount of fine
;breaderumbs, one-half teaspoonful
of powdered sugar, two tablespoon-
fuls of not too strong vinegar, a
pinch of salt and a, little paprika.
Cook in a double boiler or over hot
water until thoroughly hot. Add
one-half cupful of hot cream and
cook until the mixture is thick
enough„to serve With a spoon. The
sance is sertied both hot and cold.
Cheese Sauce.—Melt two table-
spoonfuls of butter, add two table-
poonfuls of flour and stir until
smooth and thoroughly welheooked.
Add sane capful of white stock, if
• possible ; if it is not to be had, use
milk and cook until the sauce thick-
ens. Add the yolk of- one egg,
three-fourths of a cup of cream and
one-fourth pound of soft cheese—a
well flavored cheese which will melt
in the sauce without lumping. A
soft Canadian, a gxuyere or cited -
dal, cheese may be used, or some of
the potted 'cheese. The cheese
should be cut in shavings 'and the
sauce should stand over hot water
until the cheese is entirely melted.
Serve hot.
Frozen Cream Cheese with Figs.
—Scald one cupful of cream, take
from the fire and add one cupful of
cream or cottage eheese. Mix well,
'season »and freeze. When ready to
serve in slices and serve with pre-
served figs in syrup, serving crack-
ers with this dessert just as they
would be seteed with cheese and
bar -le -due jelly.. In place of serv-
ing.the cheese plain t may be
sweetened in the following manner :
Scald one cupful of cream, add one
eupfeL of granulated, sugar and stir
nntil: dissolved; take them from the
fire, add ono cupful of whipped
cream, mix' -well and stand away to
cool; „flavor slightly Wi,L1/ vanilla,
adding'a pillCh 0 f salt, and begin to
freeze. ° As soon as the creamiibe-
gins to 'free add two cupfuls of
eream cheese, previously - beaten
smooth with a- 'little cream. Finish
freezing pack and let stand some
little time before serving. This
may be served with all sorts of
fruits that have a syrnp with them,
french. as 133'eserwed" vitrawberries,
paches, etc.
To
KNOW
eve tar inatk
051 tile spot
,
RED CROSS SIIIP FOR, NAVY.
Plans Drawn Up for Ploating hos-
pital for British Tars.
The British Admiralty has now
complete plans deawn up for a spe-
cially beilt navy hospital ship,
which is to be ready in June, 1913.
The estimated cast is $500,000.
Before this all hospital ships have
beere merely merchant ships con-
verted and have consequently suf-
fered frem inevitable defects. The
new vessel Will have atcornmedation
for 260 in peace and a permanent
staff of eight medical officers and
forty male nurses.
Built on yaclitlike lines, she,will
have a tonnage of 5,000. She will
be fitted.witli turbine engines, but
her speed will be limited to -twelve
or fourteen knots an hour in order
to avoid vibrations and with the
same objec't in view, she wills be
fitted »with the most recent anti -
'vibration devices. „, -
There will be -two large'operating
rooms with two extensive prepara-
tion rooms adioining, a special oph-
thalmic dark -mem, a clenta,1 room,
a S-Pecial laboratory for bacteriolo-
gical tests, an elaborately fitted X-
ray room, isolating wards and a
magnificently equipped- dispensary
by ,telephone.
The cots will be made to swing
•
with ,the motion .of ,the ship. Ten
the beds wiU 4.)ei .specially con-
structed with firmer, liPttorpS and, '
.somewhat, larger than the others' for
the:. Use, of patients with fractured,
thighs and .other injuries ,which re-
quire a specially stable bed.
C(AL DISTUCTS OE GREAT
BRITAIN.
FIND NEW SERI: I.
Tlint »Wijl GreatlY Bedure 1)eth
Rate from Tuberculosis.
A remarkable diseovery that i
expected to rapidly vet down the
high mortality from pulinoeary
tubercoles:s and other ailments that
cause exciessive hemorrhages has
been made by physieians at Belle:.
Tee Hoseital, After nioethe of ex-
Perimental work they have pro -
demi. a sz.rom which they deaare
will prevent the occurrettee, or
most immediately stop hemorr-
hages.
During the aSt few weeks the
new remedy has been used with al-
most inveriable success on patients
at Bellevue. Most a these treated
"WOVE) 0144'01(14r YiVtiraS. It was
alSQ USOti ou sevoral cases of inter-
nal hemorrhages and on a boy who
had bled for a week after two of his
teeth were extracted.
The, research work that led tc the
discovery was based on t
that'hemorrhages are caused by th
condition of the blood itself.
one or mare of the eanstituent parts
of the blood is laeking, or when cer-
Van eonstituents are present to a
abnormal percentage, the blood
breaks clown the capillaries and
hemorrhages follows, ° Thetask
which the physicians set for them-
selves was to find and supply the
missing blood constituente.
They deekleel to get the blood
"nateriaLs from fourteen °horses that
were supplanted in the ambulance
service by motor vehicles. A pint
of blood was taken from each of the
animals and treated, creating a col-
orless ffiuid, This fluid constitutes
the serum and supplies the missing
constituents that are, in most
eases, required to prevent hemorr-
hages. •
"Thus far the serum has been
successful in almost all eases,said
one of the Bellevue doctoits. "In
fact, the failures were so few that
we ,consider the serum, a eomplete
success. It is true, however, that,
it has .no effect whatever on some
persons."
Dr, Charles Norris directed the
reset:veil work and was assisted by
Drs. C. W. Field and M. E. Hall.
They tested it on mice, rabbits and
other animals before it was used on
the hospital patients. Dr. Charles
F. Baxter, a house physician, and
Dr, I. D. MacKenzie, a visiting
physician in the tubercular service,
had eharge- of nearly all :the eases
in which the serum Was adminis-
tered.
"The value of the serum cannot
be overestimated," said a. Patholo-
gist connected with the Board of
Health. "While it will not cure
tuberculosis,' it wifl prolong the
lives of a large pereentageof tuber-
cular patients, and give them a
chance to be cured.
"The new serum will also, be of
•
great value in connection with
operations. By tieing it patients
will be kept from bleeding profuse-
ly."—New Yeek American.
SUCCESSFUL BONE -GRAFTING.
Parisian SnrgeOn Cites' Two Cases
of a Itentarkable Nature.
Dr. Taller, one of the niost Prom-
inent surgeons in Paris, France, re-
ports that, he was called upon to
treat the arm of a young man whose
elbow joint was affected by anky-
losis. The joint had been removed,
as the entire arm yl-gs paralyzed.
The hone of ay -other patient, a wo-
man. whose root had been ampu-
tated» was used to replace the
mss-
ing bone. The young man after,
Ildrieen months is now able to nse
his arm. "
_
Another case is thatof a young
man whose elbow had been destroy-
ed bv tuberculosis. In this case (14
ntlis ago) Dr.- Tuffier successfully
,
She willehe ,paiiiated 'white entside
and' mostly green ineidc, with one
yellow funnel. Her ,flegis Will be, the
cress and, the blue ensign
Union jack.' -
Sh 3 Will 9.,V ti t.
grafted cartilage pre,served.for five
clans from an 0Peration 'on the leg •
.0 'W.I. .1 e f :another person' . •
1•Firietis seas in 'peace and war, °
. the " now.ieaking- '
. .
. , , ... • o ' -
.euene journ,e,ys to the neve]. biis3. Twa' ,%ni 0, sniuncoal,, ;bowling
to disembark patients'.
, .13efore the, .plans were: drawn up
he ' Admiralty ' C033 'sidC1"C-C1,.;; the „re
, .
perts, ot mailica, ofticer.,
'del =isited the United,.
a- shipSolace ,ann,„
pital",shins,„ t
,...
ttsso4a,
... ,••
SOON ETATS
Mothee Supports De -
mewls of Men,
eMu, Corewallis West, who is the
meving spirit in the "Sbakesiniare'e
Eugland" exhibition, sthich is to be
the great London attraction this
summer, has token precautioue that
label' trembles shall not disturb the
steady progress ef the structural
rIC at Itlarl'S C.-4 24 London, Eng -
The workmen had only been on
the scene a few days when dis-
Cornwallis West.
puio arose as to the employment
of union and non -anion labor. Very
soon all the elements et a strike
were manifest. Mrs. West did not
wait for the contractors to ,adjust
the dispute. She eame down to the
grounds and heard the workmen's
story from their owe spokesmen,
with the melt that she insisted. up-
on ithe full trade union rate of
wages4 being pay to every man em-
ployed, whether laborer or me-
cha,nie.
1" The contractors pointed out to
her that such a stipulation was not
embodied in the agreement and
that- if they were forced to pay the
higher scale of wages it would. seri-
ously interfere with their financial
calculations. She replied she was
not interested in their calculations,
but if they did not care, about the
job they could clear out and do as
they pleased.
"I am preparing these grounds
for my exhibition and I don't want
them to be a battlefield for labor'
disputes," was her parting shot, as
she picked up her skirts and hur-
eied to her automobile. The eon-
traceors capitulated on the spot,
SERPENT SERUM.,
Austrian's New Safeguards for 31en
Against- Snake Poison. '
.It is reported in the London Lan-
cet that the chief 'medical officer of
dne, of the Austrian ,army corps has
recently ordered the use •of Cal-
mette's serum against serpent
bites, and a fairly large stock of it
has now been issued to each regi-
ment in the, south of the Empire.
The men and the medical officers
are instructed in the use of it, and
regular inspe,ctions of the stock, as
well as lectures on the natural his-
tory of the poisonous kinds of ser-
pents are provided.for. In addition
to the serum the various appliances
necessary for its proper application
haw been supplied to the army hos-
pitals. Hitherto much dependence
has been placed on the treatment of
such injuries by alcohol and the
application of 'permanganate of pat -
ash,
KEEPING PEACEABLE.
• :o 1=' en heer-
man insults t,
,•
fere von orink.
•• • )3
''01,, for the inatt,er of teat, I
think it worth , while Inv, -Jim sake
ef,peace'to Swallow some
;‘,2i-/-cr 470000„000 poUnds of tea are
ont „at 'Slack- Texporte.ci .annually. fret India to
ern a
o. by
.a,•lie ye
ecting
3414.. oms ,
are. YourPolitics "ir
are tell,. I'M the: loader of.
brass band in ',,tO W/1 , ansI
g'et a,ge, —15: from
THE SilliDAY SCHOJI. STU
INTERNATIONM4- LESSON,
APRIL 7.
Lesson 1. ---The appear uces
risen Lord, 1. Cor. 15. 1-11.
Golilea Text Aefs 2.
Verse 1. Now—In the precediag
portions of the letter the apostle
has discussed in order eertain ques
tions of discipline, personal mor
als, and the regulation of Chris
then worship.' He now proceeds •",,o,
flicuss the central fact and doe.
trine of Christian faith.
Unto you, brethren—Paul is ad-
dressing the meMbers of the reseet-
orgaeiziel church in Corinth, ths
eine. metropolis and mast im-
portant trade center a the Peein-
sula,
The gospel—The- glad tidings, tb
message a hope , and ealvatioe
Here the word refer e mere
culady to the doctrine of the resue-
reetion, wbielt had been of central
aiipnpo,)An‘nee the preaching of the
2. In vain -0,r,* without
The claesical meaning of the Gr
word used is hastily, or rashly, thet
is, 4vithout due censideratioin
a, That -which else reseitiel—
Paul bed himself believed in Christ
4AI the teetiroony of others, accept-
ing the teaching of those who in-
ead.him into the Christian
fellowship follewing his snimeu
Ions eonversion.
According to the scrip urea
harmony with the Old Testameat
ropheeies. The apostle Undoubt-
dly Its4 in wind such passages as
aiall 53 and Psalm 10, 10, which
were interpreted by all et the
tles as referring to („Itrist.
He appeared—Altogether ten
nt post-resurreetion aimear-
cos of Jesus are mentioned in the
New Testament, not invluding his
appearance to Saul on tbe road to
atoascus, and these may, perhaps,
be regarded as selected instances of
still larger number,
To Cephas---Tliat is, Peter. This
as the third recorded appearaove,
e appearance to Mary of Meg -
dela and to•other women who ha
gone early to the sepulcher preccd
jag the appearance to Peter.
To the twelve—Really to the
ompany of ten apostles, Thomas
being absent. Again we ntust in-
sert the appearance of Jesus to
Oleopas and. another disciple on the
ioad to Emmaus, which immediate-
ly preceded this first appearance to
the apostles at Jerusalem.
6, 7. To above five hundred—On
mouutain in Galilee. We cannot
with certainty determine the order
in -which all of the recorded appear-
ances took place. Clearly the
apostle is not attempting either to
give, complete list or the exact
order. If we endeavor to do both
we must insert after the first ap-
pearance to all the apostles men-
tioned in verse 7; and after this
the appearance to James. Also the
appearanee to a -smell group of dis-
ciples, ineleding Peter, on the
shores et the Sea of dalilee, on
which occasion he required of Peter
a threefold a.ssurance of loyalty and
love. The last appearance of Jesus
reeorded in the Gospels is his ap-
pearance of Jesus recorded in the
Gospels in his Appearance to the
disciples at Jerusalem, from whence
he accompanied them to the Mount
of Olives and there departed from
them, ascending into "glory.
8. To me also—The apostle refers
to his experience,ti:on the road to
Damascus at -the time of his con-
version. The list of post -ascension
revelations of Christ includes two
others, those namely, to Stephen
at the time of his martyrdom, and
to John on the isle of Patmos.
9. The least of the apostles—The
most unworthy and not meet to 'be
Called such,
The church of God—From a per-
secuted company of trouble makers
the followers of Jesus had risen 'in
the estimation of this man until he
recognized in them a company of
true believers and the instrument
in God's hand for the establishment
of his kingdomoupon earth. '
• 10. I am what I am—That is in
the capacity of an' apostle. Paul
attributes his conversion and his
opportunity of service alike to the
grace of God.
LVaabilel—re°drin'.\o'orgid.,abericlarrtly than
they all -1n his next letter to the
Corinthians' Paul enumerates the
trials an 'Cl. tribulations through'
which he has pas.sed :for the sake of
Christ: "In prisons ntorc abund-
antly, in stripes above» measure, in
deaths oft. Of the Jews five 'limes
received forty stripes save ene.
Thrice was I beaten withrods, once
was stoned. thrice r suffered ship-
wreck, a night and a da- have I
been in the ,ticep; in journeyings
often, in perils of rivers, in peaiiis
of robbers, in perils from my Q0.0n-
trvaion, in perils from the ace-
,
tifes, in pen s, in the city, -
ils in the wildline,ss, in 'peril 3 in
the sca, in perils among fa.lse
brethren : in labor and travail in
watehings often, in hunger" and
thirst. in 'fastings often, in cold
and nakedness.''
13, So we preach, sthd. in pc
4eved—The Coeinthia,ns had beee:
teived the goseei message es a
without questioning. Mete
Rnowledged faith, therefeee, ware
rants the apestle in proceeding
-can the rimee insistemee apon the
of the, reserrection of Jesus to
terpretation of its deeper sig.,
eie and heat -Lets on the faithi
a e. of all Christians-
--
iS.
Diminutive PeoPle liave Been e
Dutch New Guinesb a:
dinagntte,initlearbeisttsinagn jeetzdtecetitio
ori$,
f eirrioue pigmy race will
be sought by th0 ,113,17 ''SPeditiOrt to
utek
Tibrit %ing Pt INVaa:e:n1;:e: dC4wmi ti!ciltee:ano: e); when 11: jeieg: were
eirlohdri
macnt eimedition under Captain O.
G. Bawling penetrated int() the
heart of the island,
illawlingis expedition. nernpr
Englishmen. and was sent (nit by
'British Ornithelogistel Union.
1 objective WaS a hong range elf
sit4ney mountains, calied the Nas••
range, but between them d
y 69 miles of Absolutely tanox-
vountry, and oir the most
kind t4„ utsgtaaiatteit, Dante
at
for one half
rents and the
otl .1 op river
0.,
Iisaev
river, one a
Which, ris
,
ay.to tb san. The Ja,
paoied Rawl
as s spied a couple of the
little people ane day in the hills.
The pigmies baited at once, and an
excitihg rhase teak plaee, whivii
Wed in their being eaptitred, and
days later more were surprised
*Wed, They proved to be
averaging about four
hes high, and much
oped than the tribes en -
the plains. They were
" us, end deeldedly
t They had neatly
and after some
-ered that they bad
words in thtir 1uaga to denote
la Is up 40 ten, words entirely
from the language of the
nsmezs. Although the mest
eh was made, anly
could be fon
gh, no chijdren ansI
who as being
new houme frem hork
rQflfl
solitar,
Strangely en
ly one
orted 40
wedding, were
?ROJIBM 01'A Alt ENTS.
Nniuut Mfli iryEpert Discusses
English Entente.
Among all the. contributions to
the debate on an Anglo -German
understanding, mono are more in-
teresting than those of the naval
and military expert, Count, Revent-
low. He has alevaes, shown an anti -
English attitude; therefore his mod-
erate expressions are the more
noteble.
He lays down the principle that if
there is to be an agreement at all
it should be an understanding en
the breadeet political basis. Ger- .
many, he „says, does not require
small colonial favors from England
at the expense of a. third power.
England should not be Allowed to
say "Germany doe .% n.ot want our
friendship, it only wants our coal-
ing StatiOnS."
The riot of the whole :matter is
the general political relations be
tween the two lands, and an im-
provement is not possible without a
change in the direction of English
foreign policy. Recently England
has been following a policy harmful
to itself merely in order to combine
other powers against Germany.
English statesmen themselves say
that this is to be changed, and their
intentions ean be carried out "-only
when they work for a kind of en-
tente or general political treaty
with Germany,''
It is said that -there are no points
on which such a treaty can be
based. But both Powers -might
agree -to -enter into a politicel or
military action with third Powers
which are directed against the
other. A declaration of neutrality -
of this kind would give an excellent
opportunity of proving that the En-
tente Cordiale is, as both French
and English statesmen have always
asserted, of a purely 'peaceful na-
ture, If this were -once "made clear,
coloniat questions in Africa a.nd
econonnic problems in other parts
of the world, coald be discussed in a
thoroughly friendly spirit. Of
ecu l'Se an arrangement dealing
with Various sinall points is of some
use if a more general understanding
cannot be reached. But it is not
likely in itself te do meta to rc
na e, mete al su epicion, Benind the
political .cpie,stion lies the prolPlent
of ,armarnentS, and without pOlitical
synlpathy this final di Cecil I
net, be solved.
Incidentalant Ilnnn.,ntony.
scoff 8 nt the re t ''revelatio315' as
to planned attacks' by C.-)ermany or
En n I an d on '6a eh other and say's
they merely reveal "ignorance and
undign Vied i; a St,
Sensiblb woman is ko
tbe ad'quaintances sliO cuts.
55