The Exeter Advocate, 1916-3-23, Page 2About the Household
Selected Recipes.
Fried Tomatoes.—Cut tomatoes in
quarters lengthwise; season with salt
and pepper, dip in batter :and fry in
deep fat.
Crean Cheese Salad.—Form cream
often made with coat t'f ltis:et xt.to.,,
emerald green, for in.=tant.•ca, worn Luis
a smart, short skirt of black and white
stripes, White or cream ;e,Irz,e too,
is a favorite, comba,atel with coat of
scarlet, •emerald, or blight blue. The
coat is usually cuffed, collared and
belted with the to tterial. The sills;
is put on. This will prevent the jersey coats and sport coats of other
juice from rising over, which spoils materials will be worn with all types
beth looks anti taste of the best a. of frock this summer; for in spite of,
pies. `the popularity of the plain Melba and
skirt, there are any number of at -
Fire Prevention in the Home. tractive .tub frocks being shown just'
or Neufchatel cheese into balls of. Carelessness is credited With rave, and I ane quite sure that they
11
size and shape of L'irds eggs. Sprinkle euty-five per cent. of Canada', moretvi be worn quite as much :►s in'
with few grains of red pepper. Serve mous fire lose, During 11)15 no fewer season: past, more pelh;tez:;, a the:.,t
In nests et lettuce leaves on indiv id- than 676 fires occurred in -dwelling are more fascinating than 14}r many .i
nal *glad fates year. This is. another practiced and
plates, garnished with rad- houses. Of this number it is safe to
bin flower and dressed with mayon- say that a great majority • were at-,, econt'ni'cal notion.
nnier, French dx'es.;i:;g oA wliippea tributed to the threadbare e\euse' Charming Sport Blouses, R
ereem. "cause unknown."- Were the cause of Simplicity of cut, combined with the
A Culinary Secret.—Delleious pie many of these fires • correctly report- daintiest possible of linen, voile, or-
civet
r-cit' t is the pride of tene woniaan'e life, 'd, it would be "careless and .untidy ,gnndy, or tale silk is the 2•ecipe for the
end this is her recipe for .eeuring housekeening." • •. most• popular of the summer blouses,
it: She uses hot water instead of
veld tend -puts the soda and cream tar-
tar in the flour, then she stirs the hot
water into it. 'Melted butter and lard
is then added. This is easily made
and le as light as it can be.
• Cider en i'a ith Cauliflower. --Separ-
ate chicken into pieces for frying and
laaseeii Drain and set aside after
- se«.. ti tting with eeit, pep eer and :a
little onion and lemon juice. Drain
a in roll i.. flour and saute in het
f '.. trht'n tender and well hraewneel
arrange in staving' td's11, gat'na-he:i
ovi la d vise°rpt o h.'t le,oi;eti c:lt,li-
ii.'.w r. Serve with Cream settee.
English Muffins,—•Tarte ': eeps of
breed flour, eite toilers enfuis of sugar
fuel i« teaeiadxunfu1 ..f :lit. Mix to -
gather and sift well. Work in 4
east' ea; tI ttee 4'f 1•uttei•, then add «'
lac ren ogne en thin . ci es'am
•ani s etap .
Roil to r inch in thickness end
h with heated white of egg.
Slpa'inld .ower with sugar end bake
for In nfinetes. This is the originrl
Engi .h recipe. Serve hot;
Bate Sandwiches.—Bread and but-
ter is goes fair a ehi?d's lunch, but it
iweerate dry and titsteless hi i 'az.
tc.0 i ing• in the tiny basket. :Most
wen. n bay rolls tri waxed I :.;fere•, and
weep fetch iriii" ulnar retitle tri elle
lut.t a h asl et up in it. This prevents
Cleats -up •day is as necessary inside to wear with tailored suit, snort coat,
the house as 'out, Closets, attics and or separate skirt. One of the pret-
other out-of-the-way places harbor tient seen this season was fashioned
ae a uulrations of old clothes, diseardetl of a pale pink figured batiste having
furniture, books, waste paper, et., deep cuffs and sailor solar of white. It -
all greatly increasing ,the fire hazard. was made with open throat and was
:Testcross left in the lockets of clothes closed down the front with a white
may easily ignite iron friction in silk cord :dipped taa:dor a telt ou either
swinging against et wail. Sparks side of the bone., The colored lawn
fresiu a. creek in the chimney passing and organdy Meese is growing in fa-;
through t122 attie may start a .ire vt-w in fact the encored waist seems
menet the eonte;3t-. Defective fusee- to be taking preference over the main
pipes and flees, :aeeeil:dtiens of thzst, white waiet to a merited degree, There
e'tV'., in het ale pilot's, wood and in- le soraethtng nertieu'!arly pleasing.:
ilnnunable material telt' taeu- foretwee, al=ieut :2 se by tinted blouse of ereps
are ktai,stanty tttt3si[i`.; liege in dwt'l-1
ling houses. .
Camila +:anzz 4t :afford to etentinue6
tide ettern:ou. sect -hive Of her ere°atei]
rosoure e s. An average annual the
loss of approximately Sen,eitte,teat for
the past five years etutstitutes the
blackest ree rd of any country in the
world. When all t•ur power. both
inial and pity:deal, ie required for,
the gee:at task in hand, the house-
wires in Canada should carefully and
e.Tnsisteiitly Own up their homes. re -i
newly all tial! gerous conditions, re-:
move n fiamm :bre material aseist in
re.l.:t•eaa;g the enormous drain which he;
:arson;,; the iicatnirial its ottrcea of our
1oce•Itle teed tette ct•untry.
.zne• eherVet of drying out A new
ae:d meet nutrit'eue eareittat•Il for the
IIItnwsy ehilrl is R'z ad ani butter, with
a tilling of ehoppt'd dates.
English t'hichen Pie.—Covet thith-
er eat i:. Itis. t' s it,+b' serving—with
boilfr:.-° w etre, mil a tt:t' sprigs of thyme
one sprig t f riaijor am. hit of bit leaf,
two eericte par -ley. tied in a crag. Sim- "1'i'hat Shall I Wear To -day?"
mer . gently anti? tender. tine -half If all predictions prove t ue the'
11"r 1•efore c]ntn,en is done. add one- t'<)ining summer ?timid be a newt eco-
' half vend iteeon :at in small pieces. itomie:al tone for the family with 3
Arrange on the beaten of baking dish, daughters. Fashion eayee "Sport;
slide, of hard -wetted eggs, cover with t'b'the.s from dawn till buses, and teftern
eluted nitzshrot'nts, then a layer of dark, as simple or ae ei'aboet ate rat ,
ebieken meat, and continue until dish evening frock as the fane:. demands." R
is tilled. Add three cars of sauce Besides being decidedly prat iet.l and i
made from liquor in the pan and thick- money -saving, this regime should be a
eared with two tablespoons butter and comforting and comfortable to a flee
four tublespoonss flour cooked to- gree; just stop for a moment and con -e
gether; reheat in elven, and garnish sitter how many puzzled moments wilt i
with pastry points cut in the shape be saved, and how many times one'
sof triangles, and parsley, and serve. tt-ili be spared that eternal question,,
Fish Loaf. —Ctod may be used with "what shall I wear to -day?" , :o -'z-; ozx
tlal e• dish, but haddock is better. Three A etoed supply of smart linen blouses, ;
po3ntis of fi eh will 1 t
t required. Have a sport skirt or two, with a chic sport , Plain Coat and Striped Skirt. For brilliancy of action only three' French censorship does not allow to any particular environment.
heath tail, skin and a l: one remov 'coat, and one's wardrobe troubles are ' French pilots in the past have been be described in detail, but it is small Another factor employed in this
ed, se that there are two _tree? of solved during the daylight hours; af- de Chine, Georgette, or of tlae new compared with him, and they here-' and seems under the perfect control movement is the policy of progressive
solid fish. Lay three slices of fat ter, it is a simple matter to select a wash fabrics, combined with a tailored tofore had been regarded as the three of- the young aviator. Following the farmers in taking their boys into
pork en bottom of baking pan. Put dainty dance or dinner dress of net, or suit, that makes its appeal to aI1, greatest fighting aviators in the world name which the French troops have partnership with them--givinl, the
one layer of fish on pork and sprinkle ; Strictly tailored linen waists of white —Pegoud, Garros and Guilbert, given to it, le vieux Charles,"the young men an incentive to stay at
i for morning or sports wear are us- Rejected at First. British soldiers, Lobo already become Name anti buckte down to hard work
uaily smart and much in vogr '., but 'acquainted with it, refer to it as "Old in an effnri_ to male good slid surge
for the tailored suit and more dressy. Guynemer is serving in the army' Charley:' 'ahead.
wear, the tinted blouse is the favor- as a volunteer. He had the utmost "Der Atte Karl." I am told that it is not infrequent
ite. There are any number of at- difficulty in being admitted into the or unusual in these communities to
It is said that the German aviators
tractive middy blouses for all sorts service. When he first presented themselves, by the peculiar process of see the sign of the firm name on the
of summer daytime wear. Often- Himself he was rejected by the medi- intercommunication of information be- main entrance gate to a farm in the
i times these are made of the same ma- cal inspectors on the ground that he ween adversary airmen, have learned West, and swhen it reads something
terial and color as the skirt, thereby did not weigh enough; he was too the sobriquet of the machine, and that like this, John. Stanley and" Sons,
` forming a complete costume and again tall for his weight. ` they call it "der alte Karl." Proprietors, it is a safe prediction
•ap j, i they are of a contrasting color and, Five successive times the young It was stated that during the re-' that there is no sentiment in that
(0 :material to wear with various skirts. man then tried to enter the army,' cent Zeppelin raid on Paris a very home in favor of moving to town.
The Fashions
tP ,
KEEPING BOYS:*AND GIRLS ON
THE FARM.
By Chas M. Bice, Denner, Colo.
Tt is becoming more and more a
serious question how t., retain the
boys and girls on the old farm and
prevent their hegira to the city. If
the present irtrca.'e in urban Impala -
tion, and the eorre q)ondirg deertat'e
in rural' population tontines:', without
cheek, our nation must • oo•e face one
of the mast serious problems it has
yet encountered. How are we to
produce enough food and raiment to
sustain life i:a the cities if the pre-
sent proportion
re-sentproportion of there who flock to
the cities is to 1,e kept up much long-
er? is a question ethi,lf students of
eeoro'uies are already seriously eon-
s itierin .
U. S. census report show that
ht rely a majority of the :rated c•reni-
znurities manage to hold their own
in the matter of population, and a few
have made ;light wine, while a third
of the counties have hat con ,derably,
It i• a true saying that "the world
looks to the forme for its living." The
Haan who prodt'ees the thin �,s the;
world must have to se'.;t.:i.. lie will
never have to wore• n1 ut the 1=reat°l
and hatter gxae:•tioe.
Governor tapper of Koreas, sttatw1
a great trcnth the other day, wheu he
said ihnt eari,a'lt••re was the ore i:i-
dustey which will never have a "bread
line," and yet it. is a de:do: aisle fact,
that not o:Ily' the ycs'ng• I•eepler are
flocking to the eiti''w, lent :aa~ nt • ars
also going. This la tree in Canada,
a+ it is here. I can recall the time
when your h , autif: l tity of Tornzlta
had les e than 10,009 people, 'addle it
now boast( ( of a little k than halt
4 a millio i,
Forty-two ty-tty'f2 pi•r rent of the f arm, �r:,
of Canada aand the Ramo le, true here)
are operated by tt Hang,. In 1010
only 07 per cent. of the farms were in
the hands of tenant:, and in 1850 only
25 per cent. were so operated. Net
all of thee l and nwners, who now
have tenants, s have moved ere to the town
ow
9 ; Heath them, a veritable funeral pyre' nr eit;•, barb ea rt»inI ;: very Iar;;:�
t RN/ Imo and Guynemer accompanied it until numlot r t}f tlieynn h:eve; yai3tl flat' I,rt+ror-
he sats it fall on the ground a mass Liar i' s"r'alt 't� - 'Ilii:% ie ii 'tttirael'iev
;1j:fnt Y:a17'"I"� 91a t `` ...±. r'Cta 3?Ing*
thebice ctt• latxu y lea the' city, and the
let'eeent ,li`'e t'nayort,; attt nd:sot pan
the -Vitiated life of the average farm,
are making plane to meet the saitua-
tinn. Thee prorost> to ;n'nu•=e new
interest in rural eaueatian, commun-
ity centre organizations, home ini-
provement work eft.
Already their t•#torts are being felt,
for investigation lately made in the
West shows that in :to a omnfunities in
six States in which organized effort -
is made to cheep the drift of young
people to the eitiee, the number ]cav-
ing the farm in 1915 was 20 per cent.
Iess than the number reported in
Barbaric German Kultur as Seen in Paris.
A. five -story dwelling -house ripped from top to bottom by a bomb in
the recent Zeppelin attack on Paris; an example of the barbarism and
military futility of German air raids.
1E\ & P t►f ruins. �.. 1 L; 1.
Mentioned Officially
The French newspapers iter some
HE Ii.1S BEEN ;�A:11EI)'THE""I Ori- time have been very anxious to ob-
tain permission to me..tion the name
ITER KILLER." of the new brilliant aviator, but this
was forbidden by the censorship. The
• citation in the official eommunication,
pe- however, opened the way for making
George Guynemer known and honored
throughout France.
i Among the hundreds of brilliant
• aviators in the French service scores
France has a new air hero in the are men of the very highest qualities
person of George Guynemer, ser- as pilots, fighters and observers. But
geant pilot. He has just had the once in a while a man emerges who
rare distinction of being mentioned has peculiar qualities that put him
in the French official communication, in a special class, 1tt1•4.
and all France is talking of him and Such were Pegoud, who lost hist The establishment of community
• his exploits. life in a struggle of reckless .bravery;' centres with the corresponding social
For the first time a machine Garros, who was taken prisoner by advantages and greater opportunities
mounted by a successful aviator has the Germans, and Guilbert, who, hav- for the study of music, art, literature,
a popular name, for both Guynemer ing been forced to come down inside etc., and for better spiritual progress
and his aeroplane are becoming house- Swiss territory, has been interned is doing the work.
hold words, the Iatter being called "le , there as a prisoner. Man is a highly gregarious animal,
'vieux Charles." The hero is popular The little monoplane which Guyne- and his society needs must not be
' ly known as the "Fokker Killer:" !Inez. mounts is of a type which the neglected if he is to be retained in
George Guynemer, Successor
gond, Garros and
(Wilbert.
with salt and pepper. Have ready,
mixed, one cup soft bread crumbs, a .
little salt and one cup of melted but-
ter. pork fat or haeon fat. Spread'
over zisl2 in pan, cover with other slice
of fish and put three or four slices of
fat pork on top. Bake about thirty
min.'tt's. Just before it is done re-
move pork, sift one-half cup cracker
crumbs over fish, replace pork and
brown in oven. Serve with drawn
butter sauce in which chopped hard
boiled egg has been mixed. Or use
a white sauce.
Useful Hints.
Veal less than six weeks old should
sever be eaten.
Successful cake baking is the result
of constant care.
Iioney should be reckoned as food
and not merely a confestion.
Whole wheat bread is always best
made up in very small loaves.
White potatoes or onions will last
longer if kept in a wire basket.
A straeght wide-mouthed pitcher
is excellent for beating eggs in.
When one undergarment of a set
wears out save it to patch the others.
Put a pinch of salt in the starch.
It will prevent the irons from stick-
ing.
Once a tin can is opened, the con-
tents should never be returned to the
can.
Soups and salads are much im-
proved by the addition of a sprinkling
of powdered clove.
To keep old potatoes from turning
dark when boiling add a tablespoon-
ful of sweet milk to the water in
,vhichthey are boiled.
When making muffins, cup cakes,
cookies, or any batter which must be
dropped, dip your spoon in milk be-
fore eacii- spoonful and the batter will
not stick.
Potatoes baked with their skins
will always come out dry and mealy
if a small piece be cut off one end
to` allow the steam of the potato to
escape in the cooking.
If there is a bit of cold ham left
over, .chop fine, add an equal quart-
'
tity of mashed potatoes and hold to
gether with an egg. Shape like po-
tato cakes and saute in butter.
To prevent fruit juices froth rising
over an pies when snaking fruit pies,
Sprinkle a little carbonate of. soda
etvev 'the , fruit before the top crust
tfir
d
e uccez.:
going to different parts of the coun- brilliant French aviator hadgone u Agriculture in Canada and in the
Attractive 'Hats.P
try to present himself, and each time hastily and pursued the Zeppelin and U.S. is the most important industry,
S In compliance with Fashion's de- he was rejected. Finally he insist- attacked it at close quarters for an and those in Governmental positions,
tree, that sport clothing be supremely ed on installing himself at the avia- hour, poring part of which time he and even the cities, aro recognizing
favored, the hat shops are putting tion grounds, and after showing his ryas within thirty yards of the air- this fact, hence the change in the at -
was many attractive, severe little worth he was admitted into the -army. ship, and desisted from his attacks on- '
titude and in public sentiment gener-
wits which may be appropriately worn He is very boyish -looking and was ly when through lack of both ammo-wially towards the farmer is marked
with either tailored or sport suit. twenty-one years old on last Decem- nitron and gasolene he somas unable and suggestive. Even the comic pa -
Many of these are hand -made fabric ber 25. On board his monoplane be any longer to render service. It has. Pers have ceased to caricature the
hats with just a bit of a ribbon, a bow is both pilot and gunner. farmer and have eliminated bo a
or ornament, by way of trimming. 1 In a brief period he has performers been hinted that the aviatopr in quos- teat extent the "hayseed" joke.
Some chick models of cretonne and the remarkable and unprecedented tion was Guynemer, and ermission g The funniest pictures noseen in
was sought to announce the name but
the comic columns are about city
people who do and say many fool
things about matters in bhe country.
The best newspapers and magazines
704.
A Middy Suit of Linen.
one of the exquisite summer fabrics
now in flavor, . and don it in perfect
peace,
Some Charming Effeets.
We have been gradually accustom-
ing ourselves to the vivid reds, yel-
lows, greens, and the various start-
ling plaids and stripes which blend
so effectively and harmoniously with
the blue skies, and green grass of the
, summer fields, the mountains and the
shore, where some of us are fortunate
enough to dream the summer through,
end others are privileged to spend a
playtime week or two.
Among the smartest of the new
sport suits are many of silly jersey;
'
or, as it is perhaps;tlloee generally
S.
htlown, Italian silk.- Thee.e suits are terve.
others of ratine in soft colorings, are feat of bringing down six of the the authorities would not consent.
essentially sport hats, but the plain most formidable German machines. ;
hemps, Milans and hand -sewn hats; In seven months Guynemer has
ii
of braid may be worn with either; passed from private soldier to ser -1
One Result of the War.
tailored suit or sport costume. Anw geant, has won the military medal,! A delightful old lady of a little have eteformed greatly, and now de -
gore braid is one of the most effective has ben made Knight of. the Legion town in Nebraska was discovered one vote much of their space to the dis-
of the new braids, in white or a soft of Honor and has received the War morning in the act of killing a semination of information about the
color, combined with hemp or Milan. Cross with four bars. Such an ac - chicken. farm—more to agriculture than to
The shiny braids are much in vogue cumulation of honors for one sol-; "Why, Mrs. Brown :I thought that any other single industry. The reason
for early tailored wear, in black or dier is unique in the annals of . the
colors,trammed with flowers or rib- present war. you were afraid to kill a chicken," is apparent—big subject; while- the
said a neighbor m surprise. railroads are also helping in the de -
bon. Patent leather and varnished The young man's duties have con- "Yes, deary, I did useteh be, but velopment of the country's agricultu-
foliage is most effective for trimming sisted in chasing enemy machines and
these glazed hats. • in escorting French aeroplane squad- risince the war broke out I've done it'raltraffresour
icpossibilitiesces, becauseofbhe of thefarm. Even vast
cm
These patterns may be obtained at rons on bombarding expeditions. His %it ason'tart"
your local McCall dealer or from the latest exploit indicates his methods
McCall Company, Department W.,. 70 of operation.
How He Finished One.
Bond St., Toronto, Ontario.
Little Marjory—"Mamma, what is
a spinster?" Mother -A spinster, my
dear, is a woman to be envied, but
don't tell your father I said so."
'When my wife starts talking on
an embarrassing subject I always
change it." "I've tried that -with my
wife, but it was no go. She simply
exhausted the new subject and then
While . cruising up and down the
German lines he noted- a German ma-
chine which apparently had the in-
tention of passing over into the
French section. Retiring a little, in
order to hide himself from the view of
the larger enemy machine which was
coming up, he suddenly cut across the
latter's limited retreat and at once
opened the duel.
The. German fought valiantly, but
took up the old one where she left off." Guynemer, after firing a few shots,
succeeded in placing a bullet in the
Jenkins -"It is ' a poo_ ride- that gasolene tank of the Fokker. An ex-
won't work both ways." Wilkins -='r- plosion occurred and flames surround
don't know about that. You just say ed the German machine.
to a mother that she looks so like 'Both pilot and observer rose up
her daughter you couldnet tell tlen_ .from their: seats in an attitude- of
apart.Then try' it on your daugti- anguish and bes iderment. Their
just understand you; what bankers, manufacturers, merchants
does the war have to do with it?" . and others in the cities have taken a
"Well, you see, it's this way; I use- hand in the great gams: of commerce,
ter think that bloodshed was an aw- and are using their influence for the
ful thing, but since I've beenreadin' highest possible attainment and de -
about; all them men-killin's in Europe velopmenb of agriculture throughout
I just get a rooster by the feet, Iay the land. There are wonderful possi-
his head on the block and say to my- 'bilines in store for the farmer, and
self, 'Now, Sarah, 'tain't near so bad hie independent life is an added at-
traction which the farm offers above
all other occupations.
Denver, Feb. 27, 1916.
s
Shopper—"It seems. to nee these
Mrs. Exe—Your new-- maid seems eggs are rather small." Merchant-
very discreet. "Perhaps they are, mum, :a trifle—.
Mrs. Wye Indeed she is. She evenowing to the war."
knocks on the closet doors before
opening them.
Franz-Joseph—"And if we are
beaten, when our troops return aren't
`Pommy—"Pa: - ,what is 'a Free- you afraid of ;revolution?" Kaiser--=
thielker ?" Pa—"A Freethinker, my "Don't • worry about that. • They will
as killin' a man. 'Where's your, nerve?'
And then I just shut my eyes and
whack."
Discreet.
any
„
"
'downfrombe- isman ' ewasslipping fl a who �s t never e
hfn son married!" neo . return."
`nilsrr
ed!