Exeter Advocate, 1913-3-20, Page 7seasseebeaseeeestseekesseelelb
iM
Seleeted Recipes,
Banlata Salad.—Arrange nests
o£ lettuce leaves on 'salad dishes,
;Slice a banana and lay in each
sleet, Cover with : a, mayonnaise•
eslressing.
'tarred Apple Sauce. -ill a deep
-pudding diah with apples, gamier-
ed,
aax er-ed, pared and cored. For 1 quart
of apples, allow ' one-half oup of
,sugar and one-half cup of water.
Bake, closely cev Bred, in a 'very
moderate oven several hours or un-
til dark red.
Baked Iwai Sonwp.•=Take cold
baked beans,adcl twice the quan-
tity. of
ua's-tity'of cold water, let simmer until
soft. When neerly done;, add one-
half as much tomato. Rub ;through
a colander. Add water until the
right consistency, season to taste.
with 'alt, pepper and mustard.
Heat again and serve with toasted
crackers or croutons:
Baked Veal in Crumbs. --Dip a
fresh veal cutlet In beaten egg, then
in fine` <cracker -crumbs, and lay it
in a baking -pan. Cut thin slices of
bacon' or salt (pickled) pork, and.
lay them over the cutlet, so that it
is fairly .well covered, Bake in .a
riot oven for about half an hour. A
thick slice .of nutlet gives the most
satisfactory results, • Serve : with
mashed. potatoes.
Ceonuettes of Beans.—Cook one-
half cupful of white beans until well
done. ,Mash them thoroughly, and.
add two tablespoonfuls of Melted,
butter.: Brown .in a little butter
one small onion very finely hashed,
and one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley.. Add these to the •beans
with enough bread -crumbs to make
a paste easily formed into small
balls. Fry in deep fat.
Oyster 1Uaearoni.-•Boil. macaroni
in a cloth to keep it straight. Put
a layer in a dish 'seasoned with but-
ter, salt and pepper, and then a
layer of oysters; alternate until the
dish "is full. Mix some grated
bread, with a beaten . egg. Spread
over the top and bake. This is a
popular French. shah. A pint .of
oysters and a 'pint -of macaroni
serves'six people.
Baked Beef Rolls—Three pounds
of raw beef (round), chopped fine
three cups of sweet milk, one egg,
one cup of bread crumbs, one table,
spoon of salt, one teaspoon of pep-
per, sage to taste. Mix all well
with a tablespoon of melted butter-
Mold into a loaf, put a little ti<atter
and butter in the pan, baste occas
sionally and bake one and a uuar-
'ter -hours: •Can be eaten hot or
cold:;
Roast'' Chicken. -Cleanse thor-
oughly, adding a ` little sodato the
last water., Prepare a stuffing of
breadcrumbs, a little chopped on-
ion, butter, pepper and salt, or use
thymein plane of onion. Roast. an
hour.or more and baste two or three
times; or`inclose•in a covered tin.
and bake till done. Stew the gib-
lets and necks for the gravy.
Pink Delight.—Into the whites of.
two eggs, beaten ,stiff, beat two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
and one cup of strawbeiiy am Set
on the ice until.: chilled. Serve in
glasses. This is a simple dessert,
but it delights the eye as well as
the palate. You m.ay use red rasp-
berry 'jam, pineapples .or orange
Do , not be misled
Ask for "PERRIN'S" Lzlov.C$
and look for the trade -mark.
Pe`rm's . Gloves
are famous for their
Style, "it And Finish.
Gtofies thatare NOT stamped
with either the trade.ntark
or the narnq "Perrtn's Make"
are not the gonion`.
, !eel a
TIBETAN PEASANTS Il1T GROTESQUE DANCE.
"I saw one day," writes Mr. Hugh ` Fisher, "a rather elaborate
dance by Tibettira peasants on -an open space of grass, an old tradi-
tional performance called the `Aniban dance,' which is supposed to
represent the homage of a group of villages to the `4.mban,' an emis-
sary of the Chinese Government (the figure with a peacock feather in
his hat), and which included •a numberof grotesque mythological crea-
tures such as a peacock, a turtle, and two fearsome looking dragons.•
The dance was exectfted with great gusto,.,and an obvious sense of hu-
mor, which' more than compensates in the Thibetan for a reputed care-
lessness inthe matter of personal ablutions. . The turtle in the.
foreground is devoured by the two scarlet -jawed dragons, the child-
performer slipping out of the bamboo framework for the latter to be
gobbled up. —London Illustrated News.
•
marmalade in place of the straw-
berry with excellent results.
Upside -Down. Pie—Peel and quar
ter six large apples, and cook thein
in a pudding -dish on topof the
stove. Make a batter of one -guar -
ter of a cupful of butter, three-
quarters of . a cupful of milk, one
cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of
baking -powder, one tablespoonful
of sugar, and the yolks of two eggs.
Save the whites for . the frosting.
Pour the batter over . the apples,
and bake; then turn the pie cut on
a plate, cover with .frosting on the
apple side, and brown in the oven:
Serve with cream.
` uinbies-'-Use twelve ,tablespoons
fills of butter; three-quartefs of a
cupful of -sugar ; two cupfuls of
flour ; the yolks of• three eggs beat-
en with one teaspoonful of water.
Beat the butter to a cream, and
then add -the sugar and eggs. Silt
in the flour, and add a few drops
of almond extract_ . Bell the paste
between the hands into; little balls
the 'size of -a -hickory=nut, and drop
them on a buttered. tin. Press on
each a slice of citron or of candied
orange -peel. ' Bake in a moderate
oven ten or fifteen minutes.
Halibut Salad—As the basis for
it, take from one-half pound to a
pound and a half of halibut, de-
'pending upon the number of persons
to be served. The dressing as .gier-
en below will be sufficient for the
larger quantity.; :Boil the amount
of halibut desired, and when it is
cool, flake it, and mix with it the
juice of half a lemon, one-half tea-
spoonful of salt, and a pinch of
cayenne pepper. Cover it and let
it stand one hour.. Make a dress-
ing of one teaspoonful of mustard,
one teaspoonful of salt, two tea-
spoonfuls of flour, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of 'Sugar, one tea-
spoonful of melted butter, a pinch
of cayenne, the yolk of one egg, and
one-third of a cupful of vinegar.
Cook slowly until it thickens to the
consistency of cream. Remove it
from the fixe and add one-third of
a tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved
in one and one -hall tablespoonfuls
of water. When it is cold add one-
half cupful of cream, whipped, and
fold in the fish. Put it into a mold,
and chill. You can cut the molded"
dish into slices, and serve it with
either mayonnaise or French dress-
.
ng•
laser nl Hints.
(Never leave a mat that is frayed
at' the edges ,about the house. It
i4 so easy to trip -over the torn
part.
Breadcrumbs addedto scrambled
eggs are a great economy, • With
this .addition two eggs go as far as
four without it.
If a oaiendai' seems too pretty to
destroy paste a piece of sandpaper
over the calendar pad and use it as
a match scratcher.
Finger nails that are manicured
every week will retain their delicacy
and lustre much longer than triose
that are neglected,
The time to eat 'a turkey (says an
authority), given 'crisp, cold wea-
ther, is ten, days or a fortnight from
the date of killing,
If grease is spilled upon the kit-
ehen stove throw a heedful of salt
npon it, and ibwill prevent any
disagreeable odor from `arising.
A. little vinegar kept boiling on
the stove while onions or cabbage
are cooking will prevent the dis-
agreeable odor going through the
house.
Never wear one pair of shoes all
the time unless obliged to do so,
Two pairs of boots worn a day at a
time alternately gives more service,
and are much more healthy..
When making a ground rice pud-
ding a great .improvement to- it is
to acldtwo teaspoonfuls of cornflour.
to the mixture: This makes it very
creamy, and adds greatly to the
flavor.
To remove scorch marks from lin-
en take an onion, cut it, in half, and
rub' the scorched places with it..
Then wash in cold water, leave to
soak for ;an, hour or two, and the
mark will disapear.
Before baking potatoes let them
stand in hot water for fifteen` min-
utes. • They' will require only half
the time for baking, are more mealy
and palatable:
It. often happene that new kid
gloves split the first time they are
tried on. To prevent this place.
them between the folds of a damp
towel for about an hour before they
are to be worn. The damp will
stretch the kid; so that the gloves
give to the required shape without
splitting,
When a chimney is on fire the first
thing to do is to shut off the supply
of air by closing all the windows
and .doors. A large supply of sul-
phur, or, failing that, common salt,.
should be placed on the fire, so as
to produce a vapor, which will de-
stroy the flames. A wet blanket or
rug should be held over the fireplace
opening so as to cut off the supply
of . air as completely as possible:
r R,.
CURES
COUGHS
& COLDS
"The Last 'Supper" in Tattoo.
One of the most remarkable ex-
amples..of tattooing of religious sub-
jects is that provided by the case of
an engineer storekeeper on .one of
the White Star liners. He has, per -
have, the most wonderful tattooed
body in the world. From his neck
to his waistline he is covered with.
pictures and inscriptions. Dis-
played on his body is a -wonderful
piece of the taboo artist's work.
It is nothing less than a faithful re-
proc]uction of Leo•narda da 'lasers
picture "The` Last Supper."
E]ihu Root was cross-examining a
young woman in court one day.
"Hove old are you i" he asked. The
young woman hesitated:' "Don't
hesitate," said Mr. . Root, "The
longer you hesitate the older you
are."
,Sample free 0 you rho National taro
&•° Chemical co. Of Canada, • Limnos,
'Tbiunm°,
tANI
WAR IN LORR.A IN E.
french and German Boy Scouts
Colne to Blows,'
Even among the children of Al-
lsace-Lorraine escists the bitter en-
mity of the 1+x'ench against the Ger-
mans,; en enmity which no length o£
tinie or tie efforts of Germanization
seem to overtime,
The newspapers here give promi-
nence to a •situation which' recently
presented itself at the Ecole Su-
perio're, The world-wide interest
in the Boy Scout movement proved
oontagiou"s and •a company was or -
prized by one of the professors of
the school. Hardly was the com-
pany formed when the youngsters
divided themselves into two camps.
The young immigrants, for the most
part sons of the officers. of the gar-
rison, formed themselvest intoa spe-
'cia'l company known as the Kaiser
r�'ilheln Ifompagnie. The other
youngsters, of French parentage,
were known as the Alsaciens. Both
,sides were soon on a . war footing
and frequent ' encounters tack
place, resulting in bloody noseseand
numerous bruises.
Finally, after ,several encounters,
the matter came to the official ears
of the 'school ,and the leader of the
Alsatian, group was dismissed. This
caused, ageneral uproar and Eaiser
Wilhelm'a admirers were compelled
to disband, The leader of the Alsa-
tian 'hogs is the son of one of the
high German functionaries, but his
mother is a French woman:
HO1tOli OF 'IlED GElO G S.
Both They and Rats Semi to 'Flour-
;sh in Met Years.
Among the curiosities of natural
history, that last year produced. in
England is to be noted the extra-
ordinary multiplication of the
hedgehog. On some of the heavy
lends of the Midland's they have
been found hibernating in such
numbers as no native has innagined
possible. '
This is the more curious as other
mammals, . especially rabbits, are
singularly scarce. The rabbits were
drowned in hundreds. Their bodies
were seen floating down the brooks,
and a certain number\ of leverets
were also killed by the wet. What
should make these rather- obscure
animals flourish is mysterious; but
both they and the rat seem to mul-
tiply in wet years.
In the places where these hedge-
hogs are so numerous there is a
great dearth of partridges, and the
two facts are by sone connected.
It is not unlikely that the number.
of thele animals has forced 'thein
anto.,ar,mather >less vegetarian diet
than is usual, and some nests were
rifled.. Bt it is only when the num-
bers are excessive that any English
animal is: out'of place.in the econo-
my of the country. There is room
even for the wild cat, which has re-
cently been ,. rediscovered in the
north, where it was held to be ex-
tinct.
IN A SHADOW.
Inveterate Tea. 'Drinker Feared.
Paralysis.
Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming symptoms,
as the poison (caffeine) contained
in these beverages acts - with more
potency in some persons than in
others.
"I was never a coffee drinker,"
writes an Ill. woman, "but a tea
drinker. I was very nervous,' had
frequent spells of sick headache
and heart trouble, and was subject
at times to severe .attacks of bilious
colic.
"No end of sleepless nights --
would have spells at night when
my right . side would get numb and
tingle like a thousand needled were
pricking_ my flesh. At times I could
hardly put nay tongue out of my
mouth and my right eye and ear
were affected.
"The doctors told me 1 was li-
able to become paralyzed at any
time, so I was -in constant dread. I
took no end of medicine—all to no
good.
"The doctors told me to quit us
ing tea, but I thought 1 could not
live without it -that it was my only
stay. I had been a tea drinker, for
twenty-five years; was under the
doctor's care for fifteen.
"About six months ago, I finally
quit tea and commenced -to drink
Postum,
"I havenever had one spell of
sick headache since and only, one
light attaek of bilious colic. Aave
quit having those numb spells at
night, sleep well and my heart is
getting stronger' all the tame:"
Name given upon request.
Postum now comes in concentrat-
ed, powder form, called Instant
Postum," - It is prepared by stirring
a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water, adding sugar to taste, and
enough cream to bring the color to
golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient
there's -no: waste; and the flavor is
always •uniform, Sold by grocers
everywhere.
A. 5 -cep trial tin mailed for gro-
cer's name and 2socnt stamp for.
postage, Canadian Posture 'Cereal
Co., Ltd,, Witndsor, Ont. '.
t1,
Don't' Yet ue old fellows ge dis-
couraging' one another;••• -Dr: ,Tohn
sane '
KNEW NOTHING OF WASHING
Flit ST WOMAN COULD NOT
TALI( Non OOOI(.
She Roamed the I)arlc Forests. of
England—A Strange Ape -lace
Creature.
Through the dark forests of our
laird there roamed, many hundreds
of thousands of years ago, a
strange, hairy •ape -like, creature, a
female member cf a curious race,
from whom. all ,other animals
shrank, says the London Daily Ex-
press. She wee a new type, posses-
sing a .thew cunning and an amazing.
power over the other denizens of
the foreat, for she could do what
they could note -use implements,
and clothe herself in ,skins.
She was the ancestress 'of the
English race of to -day and her
skull, which was discovered in Sus
sex, was recently exhibited before.
the Geographical Society, Now
scientists are endeavoring to form-
ulate sons idea Of her appearance
and habits. What was she like and
how dpi d she Heel "
This ancestress of the human race
in England had some resemblance
to a chirrnpanzee, walking' with ' a,
shuffling .gait. Her body was prob-
ably covered with hair. She could
not speak, but as she ambled along
she uttered strange noises.
When she was hungry she dug
roots and vegetables 'from the
ground and devoured them just as
they were. Living among the
rocks, the only protection she pos-
sessed from the cold was a skin,'
rudely fashioned in the form of a
cloak.
Used Stone Spear.
When she 'hunted she used no
dogs to help her traek her prey;
she end her companions followed
their quarry and killed it with a
stone spear or hatchet.
This was the picture of the . pos-
sessor of the Sussex ekull, drawn
by Mr. Smith Woodward ,of the
South Kensington Natural History
Museum.
"She, lived," said. Dr: S:oiith
Woodward, "in either the pleisto-
cease or the early pliocene period.
If she lived in the former, most of
the existing topography of this part
of Europe was already formed, the
only difference 'being that the bed
of the North Sea and the English
Channel was dry land through
which rivers flowed. If she lived in
the ploeeme period,, her age goes
back eo far that scarcely .any of the
existing topographical features
were then evident.
"The skull is the oldest ever yet
seen and belongs to the lowest type
of human being yet found. In most
respects she had the appearance of
a chimpanzee, yet certainfeatures
in her brain which characterize the
human race were just beginning to
show.
Preparing for .Speech.
"According to Professor Elliot
Smith, that part of the brain direct-
ly connected with the faculty of
speech, was only .just beginning .to
be prominent, and it iscurious that
the brain should prepare ;for this
faculty before the organs that are
to exercise it are ready,
"Another curious point is that,
although it has been drown, judg-
ing fromthe discoveries, that this
creature used tools ana implements,,
a tgiven
the monkey race have no any
proof that they have the intelli-
gence to
ntelli-genceto •do so.
"Recently an orang-outang es-
Caped, at the zoo, and. I am told that
when beaten with a stick it man-
aged to .snatch it away; but it sim-
ply placed the . stick out : of the
recall of the keepers, and made no
attempt to retaliate on them,
"The brain: of our creature was
'hot quite twitae as large as that of
an ape, but was as large as that of
the lowest type of savage—the Aus-
tralian aboriginalof the Tasman
Yams. The latter are now extinct.
"The brain :of these savages cor-
responds to that of the earliest
known cave men, who came thou-
sands of yearn after the owner of
the skull,
"The cave men were. different
from the ordinary man in one or
two respects. The slightly bent
thigh -bone suggests that they did
not walk SO upright as ourselves.
They had longer arms•, too ---more
like .those of an a,p,e.
"If our creature belongs to a still
earlier .race she was certainly more
ape -like in gait, and if the climate
was . the soame as it is now it is pos-
sible that. the body was covered
with hair.
"The thickness 9.f the skullsug-
gests outdoor life, and the eeetb
are ground down in a way that hu-
man +teeth are not usually ground;
they indicate aroot end 'vegetable
diet, mixed with dust and sand,
accidentally introduced:. The roots
would be eaten juei; as they were
taken from the nail, without wash-
ing or. cooking,This "race probably.
hard no knowedge of fire.
"The ;steno implements found by
the ,skull were rade in design, and
weir'} employed in preparing skirts,
clevtttion, fills his hinge with air,
and blows into the tube ^tt•o h no ap-
parent exertion. The arrow: flies
oast, swiftly and el1e:ntly. Alm est, .te
tosyl sis. the animal is struck it lets
tt tato}ac...:drl 4Wit'':.... :
THE STANDAR
ARTICLE o S O ID
EVERYWHERE
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flllillll IMMO • 0.11. p• v
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reping Paint'
to Ii«ullli.,'glilli' II. 'Paint'
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EW GILLE 8 T
COMPANY
LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT.
go of the branch and drops to the
ground paralyzed.
The flesh of the game is not 'iu''
jured by the poison, Like the ven-
om of snakes it is dangerous when
introduced into the vascular sys-
tem, but harmless when taken into
the stomach. The action , of the
drug on birds culminates in from
three to four minutes; a monkey
died in five minutes, and a three -
toed sloth expired in seven minutes.
rl human being cannot survive more
than fifteen minutes. The slightest
scratch means inevitable death.
Even the Indians know no antidotes;
0
RATS TO FEAR.
kTribe of East Africa Would
Giant T s
Dishearten Any Cat.
The housewife in this country
would receive a severe chock if she
were, to encounter some of the East
African varieties of rats in her pan-
try mousetrap: The largest variety _-
of, rat — the giant rat — attains
alarming proportions. These giant
rats would give the most earnest
cat • bad dreams, and a rough time
if she were to encounter one of
them on her marauding expedi-
tions.
Mr, A. J. Klein, taxidermist,
Nairobi, who is collecting .local
specimens for an American mu-
seum, has some half a dozen exam-
ples. The rat varies from two feet
to over. 32 inches in length.. The
body, which is half its total length,
is the color of an ordinary mouse,
but is as large as that of a eat.
The tail is sometimes an inch and
a half and more in circumference
at the base, and varies fro+an 16 inch-
es
nches to- a foot long. These rats fre-
quent the .bush, and ere to be found
in fair uumbersin Nairobi, Limurn,
and other looalities.
e•
JOh
ry he family remedy for Coughs and Colds
'Shiloh costs so little and does so much 1'
FIRST MORIN SINKING FUND
1395 QUARTERLY
10 Year gold Bonds of 5100
$50') and '*1,000, pavable 10%
cash and 10"/. monthly.
FREE EOOJCLET
t arcil Trust Company;
Limited
TfontreaL (M 3791).
See
J' FOR your Field in the Gtov`
ERNhtl9v'I' FrsLn cnoe
COhiklfl'ITTt3N you cannot
do batter t:+an send f•ir oar
aatafo�vice, and sea what-wo
Oatatoofferinttlu•,, OATS,
a iii
+• splend d stock and
will bo glad to se+td st,tnptes.
GEO. KEITH &' SOP'S, 124 King St, Earl;
Torr nto. Ont. Seed iderchanta.s nee MB.
Vi ._,.
Gt H S SEED,
CHAMPION:
is Ute Washer fora Woman
In the first place, .Maxwell`s
"Champion" is the Only washer
that Can be worked with a• crank
handle at the side as well as with
the top lever. Just 'suit your own
convenience.
Another Metwef feature—Lever and
f3alanotW heti aro so itccuratety
adjusted andworkup snchspeed
that the washer `urs 'along
even when you havd'stopped
Working rho lever. There's
no doubt about
PAaxwetl's' Champs on"
being the easiest
t'unnt:ae
washer on
the tttarkwt.
W4'rtte for
now Elitist-
ratedbooklet
tfyou rdesler
does not
a ti .d 1 e
Maxwell
Cbamptoo°
Washer.
'DAVID
AGXWPtI
h SONS,
It, Matt ant.
4:1