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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-4-24, Page 2Soup problems sowed. Clark does the worry- ing and the work— and assures satisfao. tion. Order an assortment Seed Corn On the Gob or Shelled. Imp. Learning, or white Cap Y. Dent $1.35 per bushel. Longfellow $1,50; Compton's $1.60. Freight paid in Ontario on 10 buehels or more. Bags free, Write for catalogue, GEO, MTN & SONS, Toronto. Seed merchants since 1866. MAXWL H H S PEED HAMPIO f The wringer Dowd extends from the side, out or the way of the eover. This allows practically the whole top of the tub to open up— makes it easy to put au and take out clothes. No other washer has as tarps an opening. fro other us.+her ran bo wOrted with crank handle at side as urtt as top :incr. Do on use Maxwell's "Favorite" --the churn that makes quality butter? {erste us for catalogues if your dealer does not handle them. 89 0A710 MAXWELL & SUNS, ST. BURY'S, Ont. wee*, etesseisalosadasslieu HOME liew to Broil. Broiling means to burn or sear,, and is ,applied to the hottest form of eooking known, in which the food is brought into direct contact with the fire, burning being avoid- ed by frequent turning. This quick cooking in the air,winch cir- culates freely about it, gives a de- licious flavor unlike that obtained by any other method. If Dad Water. Causes Diarrhoea Use Sonic 'Nerviltne' Prompt Raw is Instantly n.sstireA, slid Thousands Use Nowt line on. This &cogent. Only those parts o£ meat which' are tender as well as juicy are suit- able far rapid cooking. They are found in the loin and round of beef and the loin and ribs of lamb and mutton. Young poultry, fish, small game and birds may be broiled whole because thin in comparison with the size, but meat should be cut in slices not over about an inch and a half in thickness,, that the in- terior may be cooked before the outside has become dry and burned. In broiling the fire should be the first consideration; it should be al- most bright red, and should be near the top of the fire box,. A bed of hard wood coals, charcoal or coke is better than coal, as there is less flame, therefore less danger of smoking the meat; a shovelful of either of the latter may be added to a coal fire with the desired re- sult. Broiled meat may be smoked from two causes—the :coal flame condensing on the cooler surface of the meat will deposit a film of coal tar, while the fat flame will cover, the meat with a thin layer of burned fat. In turning or lifting the meat if a fork is stuck into it the juices will flow out and be wasted; if neces- sary to use the fork it should be stuck in the fat. When sufficiently cooked the meat will be slightly puffy in the centre, and if pressed with the blade of a knife it will feel firm but not hard. 'When cut it should be pink and juicy ; if pur- ple it is still raw ; if dry and brown it is • over -cooked. In winter, or when the meat has been taken from the ice immediately before cooking, a little longer time must be allowed in which to attain the proper tem- perature. Broiled Steak.—Trim off any ex- cess of fat and wipe with a damp cloth. Rub the broiler with a bit of fat. Arrange the thickest part of the steak toward the back of the broiler. At firsts hold -close to the coals. Turn every 10 seconds until both sides are well seared, then turn each half minute. A steak one inch thick will broil in from four to six minutes if liked rare ; a little longer if preferred well done. When half done season both sides with salt and pepper. Let a. spoon- ful of butter melt on the hot plat- ter. Hold the steak for a half min- ute over paper to let sooty fat drip off. Lay on the platter and turn once that both sides may be but- tered. Broiled Chicken.—Singe, split down the back, clean and wipe with a damp cloth. Rub inside and out with a little butter, then sprinkle with salt and pepper. Ar- range on a greased wire broiler. Cook with flesh side toward the fire at first. When seared hold a little farther away from the fire. Turn occasionally on the skin side, but be careful, as it readily scorches. A chicken weighing two pounds and a half will take from 15 to 20 min- utes; if not well done it • will be tough. Transfer to a hot butter and rub again with butter, Little Helps. Hands that are constantly moist need a tonic and should be bathed frequently in salt water or rubbed with a lemon. Some people find relief by dusting the gloves inside with powdered alum before putting en. Rubber gloves worn for dish- washing and housework should be thoroughly washed before being taken off the hands. In this way they. are kept free from impurities and wear longer. When you want to sew buttons on your boys waistcoats, trousers, coats or underwear follow these di- rections and you will never have to resew those buttons :—Place your button, take a hairpin (a strong one) and Iay across the button, then sew ever hairpin. When you have put as much thread through the eyes as they will hold withdraw the hairpin; push the needle through near the button, pull the button up, and wrap the thread several times round between the button and goods; fasten on under- side, and your button will stay on until the garment is worn out. Mother—No, dear, you mustn't eat any candy to -day. Don't you know it is bad for your. complexion'? Daughter—Well, I know it makes m� complecshun awful sticky, but it washes off. Everybody From Kid To Grandad Post Toasties Thin, crisp bits of white Indian Corn, cooled to perfection and toasted to a delicate brown without the touch of human hand.. You get them in the sealed pa±age. Ready to Eat A dish of Post Toasties for breakfast and lunch, with thick cream or rich fruit ,juice, is a dish that ep- icures might chortle over.„ Hourlsbint, economical, de.rlclons, "mareilsh." Canadian Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Windsor, (Marks.' The experience of 141r. N ., Droved to him under R Nervilina. I look niton 'N think of being 'without it Beres a cramp in ten ss in your muscleR like Rh N, Y. HOMO Hell{ Flower vases stained with flower. water can be perfectly cleaned with tea leaves moistened with vinegar. It is said cockroaches will disap- pear if their happy hunting grounds are flooded with a strong solution of alum in boiling water. To remove match marks from paint, rub first with a slice of le- the other day, when he referred to mon, then with whiting and wash the time "when I was Prime Min - with soap and water. ister." He meant "Postmaster - Blankets, after being washed and •General, but the House shouted dried thoroughly, should be well beaten with a carpet. beater. Wood alcohol will take vaseline stains from wash goods. Soak them a few minutes in the alcohol. If you have a jabot which is troublesome to iron, baste the plaits before it is washed, then iron and remove the threads. Use fine thread. After thoroughly washing white potatoes, boil them and put through the "ricer" without peel- ing. The skins will remain on the ricer, the potato coming through white and mealy. Place some pieces of glue in a granite cup. • Keep this cup in a convenient place in a cupboard or pantry. When you find any article needs a little glue, get your glue cup, add a little hot water and it is ready for use. When sealing fruit butters or preserves, place a -circle of thin cloth on top and sprinkle this with grown cinnamon. The spice pre- vents mold from accumulating on the fruit. If you rinse a plate with cold' water before breaking the eggs on it, add to them a pinch of salt and then stand where there is a current of air, you will have no difficulty in beating them to a froth. ZAlll-BUR FOR THE CHILDREN. Mrs. J. Quiding, of Ninette, Man., says. "My little boy was suf- fering very badly from a form of skin disease over his eye. I applied Zam-Buk to the affected part,.and in a very short time the sores were healed." Mrs. F. Miners, of 311 Suffolk St., Guelph, Ont., says: "My little daughter Lorinda (6), oontraeted a skin disease. This •first broke out. like tiny water blisters, afterwards taking the . form of dry scabs. These would disappear for a short time, and then reappear worse than ever. We tried Zam-Buk, and persever- ance 'with its use resulted in a Cape Breton. It was during the in- terminable navy debate, and the in- cident is reported in Hansard as follows: Mr. 'Carroll: From the time .hon. gentlemen opposite. were ten .or twelve years of age, from the time they were reading the shorter cate- chism and some of them eating oat- meal, they must have been familiar with this quotation ; To thine awe. self be true, and it must follow as. the night the day, thou oanst not then be false to'any man.' That is from the Bible." • Some hon, members "What part of the Bible I" • Mr. Carroll—"Some hon. mem- bers have never read the Bible, and never will react it." A weird slip of the tongue em- barrassed Hon, Rodolphe Lemieux A Traveler's EXptiCienc a Related. Orman P. Hen - drinks is not an unusual one. Writing from Prince Albert he says t . "Ify busi nose calls me from one place to another, and T am frequently up against the bac'? water problem of the Canadian Isolrtii- west. In so many places the water 'die• agrees with me, and I uR lid to be kept ropy miserable on that ac count, An old settlor told me one day that nothing is so useful to newcomers as Nervillne, and he explained to me ho w valuable it smiler carman - stances twonty,flve yearn ago. Yon would hardly believe how happy and comfor- table my trips are Rlnea I learned of erviline' as lay trusty fri0nd, and give it a place of hon- or in my hand bag. In f act, I wouldn't in a country like this, It cures any little stomaoh trouble or digestive distur banes and re- conds,°' To cure Neuralgia, earache, Toot hache, or pain eumatism, You simply can't beat Nervili ne," To Duro little ills before they grow big and to relieve the aches and pains of the whole family get Nervilia a to -day. Pam - sly size, 500.; trial Rize, 25c.; at all (store- keepers and druggists, or The Catarrh - ozone Co., IGood Recipes. Chocolate Pie.—One and one-half sups sugar, four tablespoonf tt:a ?lour, one tablespoonful grated chocolate, flavor with lemon. Mix well together, then put on stove Icure.. '• and thicken with two cups boiling All druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk at 50c. box or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt ef price. Buffalo, Y• rA;;IP $.2: ' E Tf 44,, r/r� it/l//i/iiirf/ir�rjrriiiii Mr. W. F. ''Carroll, H. P. with delight. Almost equally fun- ny was Mr. Carvell's desoription of a certain large family, to which he attributed one baby of twelve and another of fifteen months. Un- fortunately Hansard did not un- dertake to embalm either his re- marks or the uproarious joy with which his colleagues greeted the statement. CHILDREN IN THE HOME When there are children in the home it `requires constant atten- tion to keep them free from the 'many childhood ailments which come so quickly—some . of them proving fatal while others leave the little one cross, restless and weak. To keep little ones well Baby's Own Tablets must be kept in the house. These Tablets regu- late the stomach and bowels, break up colds and fevers; expel worms and make teething easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Never send a friend on a fool's errand. Go yourself. It doesn't take a very big compli- ment to swell a small head, A man who lisped had bought some pigs, and he asked a neighbor for the use of a pen a few days. "I have juth been purchasthing "theme thwine-two thowth and pigth. I want to put them in your pen till I can fikth a plaith for them," "Two thousand pigs 1" ex- claimed the astonished neighbor. "Why, my pen will hardly hold a dozen." r`You don't underthtand me, Mither Bent: I don't thay two thouthand pigth, but two thowth and pigth." "I hear you," said Kr. Bent. "Two thousand pigs! Why, 'you must be crazy I" And then the lisper gave it up. water. Boil for a few minutes. Be sure to keep stirring while boiling: Bake crust and then add chocolate filling. A. nice frosting may be made with the whites of two eggs if desired, Mayonnaise Dressing.—One cup of vinegar, . two scant teaspoonfuls mustard, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, two tea- spoonfuls butter, four tablespoon- fuls water, yolks of four eggs well beaten. Stir all together with egg- beater, then put on the' stove and cook a few minutes, stirring until thick. When ready to use, thin with sour or sweet cream and pour over salad. Apple and Nut Salad.—Pare and slice five or six medium-sized ap- ples. Add .about one-half pound English walnuts, . and a stalk of cel- ery chopped together. Mix with apples and pour over salad dress- ing given above. Caramel Filling. --One cup of su- gar, one-half cup of milk; a small piece of butter, boil till thick, and stir till cool, Itoo1E Lemon Fac.'—One table- spoonful of cor'nstareh, two table- spoonfuls of vinegar, one /'table- spoonful of lemon extract, two- thirds cup of sugar, ,yolk of one egg, two-thirds eup of boiling water, butter size ef a walnut, boil till thick and frost with the whites of the eggs. This makes one pie. Canadian M. P.'s and Their Slips. ti 1ZUKURVUUS, CURIOUS RACE. Little Known of These Inhabitants. of New Guinea. Dr. Bruno Beheim gives the fol- lowing description of the mysteri- ous and little-known race of the Kukuhuhus of New Guinea; The .Kukuhuhus live in; a part of English territory through 'which runs the River'Lugehatmu and which is situ- ated near the Gerneen boundary. This territory is looked upon by the said ram as their inalienable birth- right, and every usurper is regard- ed with hostile eyes, No European has been able to meet the Kuku- huhus in their dwelling places. Prospectors and English officials have made repeated attempts to ap- proach them, but their camps were invariably found empty, often with the camp fires still burning. Many a time have Europeans left presents highly prized by other natives, such as corals, red cloth, looking -glasses, axes, etc.,... in the deserted camps, in the hope of es- tablishing friendly relations with these people. But on returning to the same places a few days or a few weeks later, although the camp showed recent traces of occupation, such as live cinders and fresh foot- prints, the goods intended for pre- sents remained untouched where they had been placed, Other .races of New Guinea fear the Kukuhuhus as poison. They have learned totheir cost what it means to cross the boundary. Some disappear for all time, While others are found dead, thrust through with spear wounds. The Kukuhuhus, however, do a barteriniq•trade with other natives in the following way : The latter bring salt, earthenware, Queer slips in pronunciation and quotation are sometimes made by members of Canada's Parlia- ment. The French members, of course, can be easily forgiven their slips -with regard to the English language. Sir Wilfrid Laurier says innerent for inherent; Jacques Bureau accents the second syllable of efficacy, and Postmaster -General Pelletier performs the more difficult task of pronouneing mechanism with the accent on the "char," These mistakes were•ail noted with- in a few days, tend during the same period there :.Dere rect rded ,a large number of equally peculiar pro- nunciations from the English-speak- ing members. Carvell, of Carle- ton, called chaos "skeoss-" The Speaker Ferroratect- "isre-gidity,r' a truly alarming -word to issue from the mouth of one who has barred liquors from his table. Wilcox, of Essex, spoke of a "grievyance;" and the Hon. Dr: Reid pronounced lacquer "lacnre." These are just a few of the howlers. They serve as an introduction to - the best joke of the session, which was the attributing of certain po- etry to sacred writ by Carroll, of dried. fish, etc., and deposit therm ins a certain indicated place. They then retire for a few 'hours, being notified to do so by a curious cryi from the distance. The timid moun- tain dwellers then descend to view; the goods offered for Bale. If they want thein they put down other goods, such as skins, feathers. and other jungle produce next to those articles. wanted by them, They then retire in turn, and when the way seems clear the coast dwellers • approaoh again. If the latter are, satisfied with what is offered in ex- change they take the goods *put) down by the ;mountain people and; go away; if not satisfied they retire again as before with eanpty hands.: These b'ulsiness transactions be- tween wild races show a (sense of honor that resembles careful thought. Dr. Beheim regards the Kukuhu- hus as the most remarkable of the, ethnological wonders of New Gut nen, and he was not successful ini discovering the secret of their ori -t . gin. Often the Case. When a girl begins to worry her-. self sick because she's too tall it's because of some man who's too - short. Flattery Defined. Tommy—"Pop, what is flattery 1". 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