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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-11-28, Page 3Iand Ilanges.--Take a woolen cloth, wipe the soot inerntbe bottom of the teakettle -and with thii rub the nickel. If there'ie grease or other dirt, first remove this with a damp cloth rabbed well with. soap. When food burns, clakklY seiz the kettle or pan from the range and set into a larger pan contain- ing cold water. This will cause the steam to escape from the outside, instead of passing upward through the feed. Remove to another ves- sel and continue cooking; if careful not to disturb the burnt part there 'will be no taint 9r odor to beede- tected by the most critiend person. Salt nprinklodi on any substance lanriaing en the stove will step tho smell. ng eletit.--Whee boiling meat of nny kind, add a tablospoonfvd uf ;duty Nat ).bead.—One egg, one eup- 1 fill of White ugar a pineh of salt, I a cupful of sweet milk, three cup -1 fins of flour siftecl with four tea- zpocrefult of baking powder, one. ernyilni of nut at worked in at the last. Put into loaf tins, let etarel for twenty minutes, and bake , !or three-quarters of an eauat Prawn Bettye—Put into a greased Pudding dish 4 IA:Mr 'of peeled 444 chopped apples., epriekle laghtly with granulated sugar, bits of bet- tfEk1",, 4 few drops of no juice, and a. Little ground cinnamon and grated tnneg. Thep died the whole iiht- br a powdering of cracker r nubs. Put ies more apples, ald ed ae before. When the d:sh fl have the tp 1y of f be elot thiddy wit bake .for f of an hour dis which it was ted E41400, Tedeste and Tanieea dee of tomatoes, ron siene; a tell Cent Can a be hen VA Cup a per tapieca, e two hours in e little eels]. eaten.; tw teaspoonfuls ef opioe tuiee; 4 4 QUM ef white sugars a s M lealt; teeepoonful eet hebAwl ..kaprilt * rediente over the fire1vin xt the tdoca) to heat and hzu kw1y tQ the boil. Jeep tivia Up for .fivemUutos and stir ie the eoaked tpicea, hnner five stock you Imp . uy g miautes mew rveAood have may be eubstituted fortbe inned seep to flavor the abve. Fruit Cakes 0 pful of sugar a Add two e ,U1d •hall stroll cl vinegne to the water wlien first put over dee fire. This mekes the meat tender, without leaving any flavor of the vinegar. To Soften Tough )Ieat. --- Brush over with oil (or 'putter) and vine- gar, 14Sing one part of vinegar to two parts of oil or butter, and let stand to ten done in tropinn cal cotries, A i ittierneliantr, a.a few h egrse -n tvoedin tr This.ih ep:asoftter- with ate steak adds to the flavor of tliee Improve Griddle CACS• 00141ef brown auger or se titled to the grttlelle cake bait makes it brown better aid. inore easily. Substitete for erearn (good on , Beet together the whites ef two eggs, a, level teblespdoeful ef r, one tebleepeeniul of corn- ed better the eie of a nut. 0T10 half eup of eald meat eat very hard. Put 4. eup of oW. milk over the fire; when it s draw he &Al to a cooler part and pour in the egg Tomer till the Milk e s and when cold strain. Peoa, Scrupulou aye be obsored epin,band g tied nlines a baking flour, upful ef raWus, gs, and41t me d ; e upful 'Tants, a quer id of oitro minced fine, quarter poued o blanched and almonds, and a teaspooz*- ef nixdpulverized einnemon, cloves, niavo nutmeg, ilnd ginger. Favor with tbn strained juice of a lemon. Bak in a moderate oven one hour in a mold or pan lined with buttered paper. This cake will keep -wed and sat for several <mils if put into a tin box with s. vor, Line the box with waxed paper. Stuffed Port Tent1erleins.-13p1it pork tenderloins almost through; make a stuffing as for fowla, using bread crumbs, a seasoning of salt, pepper, a little thyme and grated onion a,nd two tablespoonfuls of meltrX1 butter. Spread a thick layer of this over one of the loins and plaes the second on top of this; tie firmly together in eoveral places. Put a little butter or dripping in- to a frying pan and When it is hot, brown the meat nicely in it on all sides. Then add two cupfuls of boiling water and cook over a slow fire for thirty minutes. The meat should he covered after adding the water. A little browned flour may be stirred in after the meat is taken tut, and this will make a delicious gravy. Cooking it in the frying pan eaves the trouble of heating the oven when the meat is the only thing to be roasted for dinner. One hes in this a good and economical dish. It is equally good sliced e,old for luncheon. White Bread:—Chop into quart of wheat flour a tablespoonful of but- ter or oth,er shortening, add a quart of lukewarm water, a tablespoonful of sugar, and a half yeast cake dis- solved in a gill of lukewarm water. Beat hard for fifteen minutes, cover the sponge and set aside to rise for si'x hours (or until light) in a warm room where it 'will not get chilled. Sift into another receptacle two quarts of flour sifted with a table- spoonful of salt. Make a hollow in the center of this flour and work in- to it gradually the risen sponge or batter. When the dough is just stiff enough to handle easily, transfer it to a floured board and knead for at least ten minutes. Cover and set to rise as before until,twice its pre- sent size. When light, knead again for ten minutes, make into_loaves, put these in pans, and set to rise for an hour, or until they are a third larger thin at first. Be sure that tbe oven is at a goodsteady heat, put tin loaves: in, cover with brown pape -for the first -three- quarters of aa hour of baking. Then t11100V5r and 'brown for fifteen min - ties mtore: Mints to the Cook. Care of the Stove. ---Before poi- §shing the stove, wash it with vine- ar. This removes all grease, lea,v- g the surface smooth, and keeps the blacking from burning off so quickly, saving much time and la- 'bor. A Tittle sugar added to the blacking is a good thing to try, Tiy Clean the Nickel On Stoves 1111 STJI INTERNATIONAL' LESSON, DECEMBER 1. LessnX.—The lunatio by, na 9. 14-29, Golden text, 'Nark 9. 23. Verse 14. They cam — Jeaus, Peter, J'autes, and dean, returnieg feenie lount of Transfigunstson. proiess.onai teach- , , ers ot the common pe.opte aed tiesrefere influential with the multi. Ude. Questioping,with them—The sen - et dise4sslon was the failure of tho disciples to cure the epileptic bey. The seribes seem tO 114Ve 4444e Otis an opportunity for under- mining the authority and in11ect/0e of ;laces and his disciples wine the multitnden En. Straightway . saluted him --ins with a eommon impulse the multitude turned front the seriben and the diseiples alike to Jens. Amaze-d.---Perimos at the sudden- ness and opportunenees of bis ap- earanee. Wiaat questiou ye with thenil The words are addressed to the multitude, alie eeeond pronene re- ferring. to the distcipleee Jesus en- tirely tgeores the preeenee a the eeribea. 17. Dumlaa-Speechiess, A . spirile-Compare introdeet tory peragrepe above. 18. Wheresoever it tilted) him— The epileptio Ms •to which the hey WAS allbiect were often of great vio- Ivaco and came upon him at epee- peeted tulles tkniti without warning. They were not able—The inability of the diseipIes to effeet ouro was evidently a 4Ore -disappointment to the distresscd father. This disap. neat is reflected in hie worda led to Jesus. Answereth them—The i Meted boy had resp tion o -Jesus add ;ttd "What que the ,,dsciples). T1 int against the di tbo exelankati esus, 0 Itilesgeneration, be shall 1 bo with you 41—Words iug apparently to be dis- ciple:5, whese leek et faith seems to have been the obstacle in the way of their performing a cure, 20. Tare—Or convulsed. 21. He asked his father --- Only Mark gives the details recorded m this and the next suceeedieg three venses (21-24), 22. To destroy aim.....Tha violent seizures sometimes took the form of suicidal frenzy. But if thou. rend do anything— The man's faith in the ultimate recovery of his son had been se- verely tested. It, however, rises anew to meet the ehallenee of jeans. 23. If thou tansti—The emphasis is on the pronoun. Jeeuts takes up the father's own werds and places the burden of responsibility upon him. The possibility of a cure eingea upon his ability to believe. All things are possible—The ques- tion of ability turns on the question of faith. In other words, /cases would have the father realize the univer.sal truth that faith recogniz- es no insurmountable obstacles, no surrender to disappointing experi- enees. 24. Cried out, and said --Some ancient manuscripts add 'fvrith tears.' The father realizes that the words of Jesus throw him back in the first instance upon himself and upon his own spiritual and mental attitude toward the power of Jesus, the exercise of which he implores. Help thou my unbelief—True faith is not inconsistent with a con- sciousness of its own infirmity. 25. A multitude came running to- gether—Out of idle curiosity, such sts-was always distasteful to Jesus. He therefore hastens to heal the unfortunate lad, the last obstacle to whose cure had been removed with the strengthening of the fa- ther's faith. Come out of him, and enter no more into him—The second word of command may well have been added for the father's sake, who, in view of the periodical nature of the ail- ment, might ea,sily have been tempted to doubt the permanency of the cure. 26. As one dead—In utter exhaus- tion from the severity of the final attack of convulsions. 27. And he arose --Matthew adds, "The boy was cured from that hour." Luke further explains that Jesus "gave him back to his fa- ther." 28. His disciples asked him pri- vately—Luke records the impres- sion made by the Iniracle upon the multitude in the words, "They were all astonished at the majesty of God" is parasite kept in t d ati raw or cooked, y paces, peddled from rty carts, prepared in dirty rooms d in dirty dishes, or expoeed to foul air, disease germs and other ffensive and dangerous substances can cesily get in. Food and drink may, in fact, be very dangerous purveyors a dis- ease. The bacteria of typhoid fev- er sometimes And their way into drinking water, and those of ty- phoid and scarlet fevers and diph- theria into milk, and bring sickness and death to large nurabers of peo- ple. Oysters which are taken from the snit water where they grow and "floated" for a short time in brack- ish water near the mouth of a stream have been known to be in- fected by typhoid fever germs brought into the stream by the sew- age from houses. Celery or lettuce grown in soil oontaining typhoid germs has been thought to couvey this disease. TURKEY BEITtAYP,D, IS STORY. King Ferdinand Bought Military Secrets of Enemy, Has Turkey been soldl The fol- lowing story frora Bucharest, if true, would go far to prove that tlm mighty dollar has played a leading part in the disaster that has over- taken the Ottoman arms: "Turkey was sold to Xing Ferdi- nand before he took the field. He bad used part of his enormous pri- vate fortune through his agents in Contsantinople to such effect that not only was he in possession of the most treasured secrets of the Turk- ish War Office, but he was assured of the masterly inactivity of some of the leaders of theTurkish forces. "If you will look at the direction and daring of Gen. Setoff's policy it becomes at once apparent that he had other forces to help him thal those which were under his direct command. He could not have dared to face half the risks before him if money had not spoken. "Dissensions between Generals, unwise night attacks, unsupported movements, a policy of _waiting and of fighting at the wrong moment, the evacuation of strategic posi- tions and the checkmate always ttwaiting the movements of Generals who thought that they were about to surprise the enemy—these facts tell +heir own story - "There is reason to believe the authoritios in Constantinople know bv now that King, Ferdinand's purse has been at least as long as his arm." lEvetv-thina C01110.5 t-0 him who walts--ineluding the woman who said she'd he ready in a minute. IvTany intempe;'te people say that misfortune drove them to drink It is more likely that drink drove I them to misfortune. S Ule DBS IN GEItMANY. Boys and Girls Ending Tbeir Liesee Opens a Problem. ER The recent suicide of 4 schoolboy NEWS BY LULnovir JO -TIN of 15 years at Frankfort -on -the- n131014 AND 1115 PEOPLE. Main, cowing after a eeries of suell ragedies, has one more rained the question pi school examinations and the too strenuous upbringing of 1egns Supreme n the COM* youthful Germany. erelai World. In the ease under notice the boy, a sea of ,1 well-to-do and very hone At a ploughing match neas Thet. orable fan4ilY ef'Mebur, tole ford, N4r$01k, a yoke of oxen toolt $175 and then tliaaPPaarad- Kile part in the competition, police were asked t� wrest him, as, Bear Admiral R„ 0, Teener, 0„nn already he had shown himself an 0., has b(„el,) ai„point„-,4 rear a4nlir,, exeeedingly beadstrenns chatneter. the Howe, yief„tis a,D ports. For a week no trace of him could he: jawath. found, 2inofly he was enseevered yiscomie dead in a hotel in FrankfOrt having t hin te ant t &hot himself in the head, thin Larinnirne More recently still, in Berlin, the The enrrenees be Land son of a lenetler, only 13> bange4 the new bimse; f in the yeller, having been /Ilene ne sharpy sodded by his etetenother nate 4anct". rodn'ahfel ta t ' , with a eel .ewmarket, Vielet Dawes, a by girL tlat.0 Severn at Shrevesb es pluckily resenneni by ugh, a boy of 11 is 5arThor0tatatgehll tt ibmavolbWeen Rife, s, and the 0E4(1 for not being able to e penny piocethnta fly fell from his overooa •,;At all events, that was. t nation Filen to the authoriti h was necepted for wa better. Last week, again, 14 years shot himself tn bed sIter owing extraordinary deiberatJou and nventien in Villig up the a As by meanof which he 415,- 4 taepitoL were three a the moreri .able eases. One may alte r eate of double teitiele in eehool •Childre0, a boy ended their lives, oud many &meet irleXPliCable eaS013 01 th ,suiciele of young servant girl adetel. aViUttal glenee at the ewe eide lists might lead *no to believe that in Gerinaev suicide is more t aui common ueder 20 than " adult) s ,on ha. into, intimated t/.4- sell $500 to b, ioi 1 Two (eel ho Gains ilk SWe eat lies a and other darker col st and whit blue trinnuiegs ied with white ma ilk esveater, which is War "St in addition to it e chartei fewer the ore inepected b ectere late year. showed physicel question 01 fa g 'immolate I the se e lee ages, The general reasons e Mrs, not very theSse,ere°nt.arl. for Wo Sehool exarnxantions and the pastor a Zion Meth 'ennous programme of the Ger- pecten, 0013 have endoubteelly been ' etetein ilAtilZrOedeletsicalIt !;.$(;;f5rT Ptcr Ti rtainle Ilene so eraeh' ereetness of modern at ne that U1ttmM7 der weak en's to .finest in greater r is the p up bbs pdity, Parents tv find e omoeodyiett fedi:: Spa auvig'snieint:l.rf'ntj tbefr ' n in. the lapco3oibflvi selves able to brim the o is too mueh tho en rate is ough 1;1u:feller. produeed o. vein of degeneration. Still another ause may be seen in the preeocious reading of plats*, phy, which S00111344 have as strong a hold on young Germans in tome quarters as the "penny dreadfuls" in other countries. 09 29. By nothing, save by prayer -- Some ancient manuscripts add "and fasting." The cause of the disciples' inability to cure the child, Jesus explains as due to their "lit- tle faith" (Matt, 17. 20) and their lack of spiritual readiness, Trust- ing in their commission, they seem O1UGJ OF CUSTOMS. d and Giving Arm to Lady, Oertnin customs in vogue at the pretsent day, sueh as shaking hands or offering the left arm to a lady are of considerable antiquity. It is said that Phoenicians, introduced the former habit into Britain, and that upon the shores ef Mounts Bay many a bargain in tin between eas- tern merchant and Cornishman was ratified by this method of elasping hands. Certain other tustoms no less widely observed have come down to us from a later period, says the London Globe, and yet one suffi- ciently remote. In Mediaeval times he who shook hands, whether in sal- utation or as a defensive measure— retaining the sword hand, while seme treaty was being arranged— must needs strip ,off his steel gauntlet. So at the, present time men pull off their right glove before shaking hands with a lady. The wearing of glove or gauntlet, indeed, at one period was something of a challenge le itself; thus no men wore gloves in the presence of royalty, an ab- sence which indicated also absence of hostile intent. Still a man offers a lady his left arm, a practice which recalls times When escort was by no means solely a matter ofpoliteness, but when, in order to guard against sudden attack, it was necessary to have the sword arm free. Still when a stranger calls for the first time, he sends in his card, partly, no doubt, in order that his name and possible business may be made clear, but partly, •also, be- cause in -olden days he who desired entrance to palace or castle must send some token as warrant of peaceful intent. This token was, perhaps y a ring or some jewel known to the lord of the eastle, which would serve as a guarantee for the sineerity of its bearer. In a less artistic age the stranger who desires admission con- tents himself with a slip of paste- board whereon his name is printed in black letters. A fifteen storey office building is announced for Winnipeg. The man who borrows anything usually borrows tr'Ouble along with it. When a man nays he can do something without half trying he usually fails because he doesn't half try. -- P,rown—I wonder if Smith would endorse my note? Jones—Bow long has he known you? Brown — A king THE REAL TEST. Brave and Happy in Spite of Great Misfortune. "Of course they are bappy," said a. neighbor 01 the Lacys, "They have never known any real trouble; they are always well,' and they have plenty of means. It is easy to be happy under such eonditions." think that they are happy," said a second neighbor, "because of their sincere and deep religious faith." "They have never had to depend on that," returned the first. "Any one could be happy with their good luck. Let them lose that, and we should soon see what their religion would 410 for them." Two hours later Mrs. Lacy was called to the telephone. The mes- sage made her heart stand "My husband] A serious acci- dent! They are taking him to the hospital? 0 God, be merciful! Oh, I need Thy help!" The next clay the strieken wife learned that her husband would ne- ver walk again. Blow after blow fell upon this hitherto formulate family. A seri- ous illness impaired the eight of the youngest child. Then Mr. Lacy's income was suddenly cut in two by the dishonesty of a business part- ner. The family faced actual pov- erty. . One day the two neighbors met and talked again. "It is astonish- ing 1" cried the skeptical one. "I cannot believe itl's "'What 7" "The Lacy's. 1 have just been to see Mrs. Lacy. She is the same brave, happy woman, and he, too, seems as cheerful as ever. How do you account for that I" "It is their religion," said the other. "It is real; it supports and comforts them." "I cannot understand it. She said to me, `We are happy. I cannot tell you how near the tfea,venly Father has seemed to us through all these days. God is very good to us.' There must be something in a reli- gion like that." `s, "Yes; did not Job 'say, 'Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him?' Isn't that what we all need—a reli- gion that is sufficient for any exper- ience in life? Unless we have it, ea n wo eall ourselves happy? I was sure the Lacys had it, and the test hasprovedit. In spite of their min- is:Lentil, Jones-eI'm afraid that's I fortunes, they are the happiest of tee long. an alL''----Youth's Companion. ee 30 per Ph - 01 is he 1-1° rnu k" teed rs ,r the with he fi - • spitel teb 1 ,Cetiss Bihord Tnw, a. naval v we nursed by lust been Breton, shire Countyueearel'IPLI; proposestablish a farm insti- tute for spetialieing in fruit grow - ate, market gardening, and associ- ted industries, Tbreepence per unit (0 colts) is he speeed low rate tor electricity barged by the Bermondsey Council for public leauses and places of wor- ship. Eight thildren were seriously in. tined in Sterant, St. Cubitt-town, by the explosion of a ship rookeb that they had obtained from one of the boats at Millwall. "Yen should keep wider awake," said the magistrate at Acton to a man who eomplained that his -wife went through his pockets while he was aselretepB Rebretherton, la,ndlord 01 the Weavers' Arras, Longridge, near Preston, met with a t-errible death, when he fell into a vat of boiling beer. Mr. Walter J. Wenhatn, a solid - ter, practicing in Bedford Row, has been suspended for six months by a. Xing's Bench Divisional Court for professional raiseenduct. All the crew, numbering 21, of the tteamer Walkure, which arrived ati Barry Docks from the West Coast of Africa, were attacked by malaria during the voyage. At the Star and Garter Hotel, Putney, Lard Desborough preeente ed the "Spertsman" Sculling Chal- lenge Cup for -the English cham- pionship to Ernest Barry, the world's champion. nd w d Art In Opening Letters. In Russia, one letter in every ten passing through the post is opened by the authorities as a matter of course. Indeed, the postal authori- ties of every country have experts who have raised letter -opening to a fine art. Some kinds of paper can be steamed open without leaving any traces, and this simple opera- tion is finished by reburnishing the flap with a bone instrument,. In the case of a seal a matrix is taken by means of new bread before breaking the wax. When other methods fail the envelope is placed between pieces of wood with edge projecting one -twentieth of an inch, The edge of the envelope is first flattened, then roughened, and finally slit open, Later a hair line of strong white gum is applied and the edges united under pressure A nyt hin g romantic, abont their wedding?" "Not a thing She can cook and he has a job." When all, the habits of. ife are suddenly rent asunder th'ey are like,. a rope, cut in tIve--,Lthe.bi • will nevnt bo the Same ,again.