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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-9, Page 6�._,.� --�'- '_ Artielee of glees and brie a -brat can be mended with a preparation of five isful ints �ene>� tl ituRormaa them° obichromate en a es witlp and Cover About the s t Q1kl tor Q Busy together, then place in direct sunlight. fora few hours. 'louse u,ou, wife Remember beef loses only three ounces to the pound u baking, four ' ounces in boiling, and five -ounces in roasting. Thus roasted meat should Dainty Dishes Alum, a tablespoonful, powdered, be avoided when butchers' prices axe high. It's boo good to lose altogether, Deiieious Salad. -An easily prepar- will purify cistern water, though. ed salad consists of three bananas cut Down and feathers are bad con- For cleaning plated parts of cycles M slices, a few cherries, one cup diced ductors of heat, use two ounces of turpentine, eight senses, meaning "decide" the second pineapple, one cup waluut meats, To remove the dusty appearance • ounces of prepared chalk, one ounce of time. Sbumblingbloek--This is an one cup marshmallows cut fine, Thin from black clothing, sponge it with alcohol, two drachms of liquid am- obstruction put ie. the way, aver boiled dressing with whipped cream alcohol. moria, remixed well together and appli- which a elan may fall, especially in and toss lightly. To remove tea stains lay the fabric ed with a spode, Let the mixture the dark. The occasion of falling is Cream of Sago Soup. -Soak half a over a bowl and pour boiling water dry on, then polish with a dry cloth. generally taken to be practically the cupfulof sago for three hours in en.- , through it. To remove labels from furniture, same thing, and the Greek word ough tepid water to cover it. Pour To clean a white felt hat cover the glass, marble, leather, in feet from (whence our scandal) is commonly a cupful of boiling water over it and hat with French chalk, leave for 24• anything, without the slightest mark rendered "stumblingbloek." More simmer in a double boiler until very hours, then brush off gently with a or damage, cut a piece of blotting- probably it means a trap or snare, soft, Then add three cupfuls of not soft brush, paper the size of the label you wash to .The word or here is enough to suggest milk, thickened with two tablespoon- When any white fabric becomes yel- reinove, dip it in cold water and lay it full of butter rolled in flour. Beat low boil it in water that has been blued on the label, leave it on for a little up well, add a dash of celery salt, pep-. and to which the juice of a lemon has while, then take it up and the label per and a little onion juice; stir up and, been added. comes off with it. THE SUNDAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 12. • Lesson VII. World's Temperance, Sunday. Rom. 14. 13 to 15. 3. Golden Text, :Rom. 14: 21. Verse 13. Judge is used in two that the figure is changed. 14. Nothing is unclean of itself may be one of the quotations from these headstrong people who boast - beat `.ell for two minutes, pear gra- To prevent startched articles stick- An excellent method of freshening` ed their freedom from "feeble prejud dually upon two beaten eggs, set in ing to the iron add a pinch of salt and up an old carpet is to scrub with the ices," So "all things are pure" boiling water for two minutes, and a little lamp of lard to the boiled following mixture; Shave one pound (verse 20). "We have faith" (verse, serve. k starch. of good white soap, put into a gallon 22), "we that are strong" (Rom. 15-1). Choke Fruit Cake. -Required one Mildew stains may be removed from of boiling water and stir over the Are Paul admits them all, but turns them, pound of flour, a quarter of a pound leather, articles quite easily if the part until completely dissolved. Take against their users by the great prin- of lard or dripping, half a pound of is rubbed with vaseline, then after a from the range and stir will, then eiple, noblesse oblige, Am persued-, sugar, a quarter of a pound of sun: day or so wiped with a soft clean rag.:, leave for half an hour to cool, At the ed in the Lord ---Paul's convictions, taros, half a pound of currants, a a To remove match scratches from end of that time add Ane -half ounce' like all -his words, thoughts, and teaspoonful of carbonate of soda and white paint rub with half lemon, hen sulphuric ether, one ounce alcohol, two deeds, were "in Christ." Unclean- a gin of sour milk or buttermilk. Rub wash with a paste of whiting and wit- ounces ammonia, one and one-half Literally, common as distinguished dripping or lard in the flour and add er, Dry thoroughly, and the marks ounces powdered borax and let the from "sacred." The inference was the fruit and sugar. When these are will disappear. `whole stand for twenty-four hours. drawn from a saying of Jesus that nixed stir sadainto the milk andmix. Scrubbing bmusbes should always Use this for scrubbing, thenrinse well made a peculiarly deep impression,' , with the other ingredients. Bake in be hung up when not in use, so that with cold water applied with a sponge, when he swept away the distinction, a moderate oven front two hours to the bristles have a ehanee of drying.; and rub fairly; dry 'with a rough cloth, between clean and unclean meats: see` two and a Ints.f hours until a rich They will last far longer if treated in. This not only cleans the rug, but Mark 7, 19, where the evangelist brown color has been obtained this say. ! brightens up the colors. l gives us a solitary comment on his When crocheting, ing, z is a story. We see that the distinction between sacred and profane lies en-, tirely in the soul: an act that in one man would be impious may be piety in" another, and vice versa. h Quince honey. -Four pounds of sug- Wh h t t good ideal air three cups of water and six quinces, ° to slip a safety pin through the last Remove all down and fuzz from the stitch before laying the crocheting j WHAT HUNGER HAS DONE. frei: by ,rubbing, then wash, cut in' down, This makes it impossible for; halves and remove the seeds and the the stitch to slip out, ; Inventors Who Have Succeeded stiff seed pockets. Gratis the quinces A little vaseline applied to stiff i Through Necessity. on a coarse grater, or put throe& a leather boots will make them easy and t fan im arta t area„ grinder. u the fi - ter on to eook; stir until the sugar is rubbed into the leather with a piece' chantsm was asked one day how he .dols dissolved, let bed for Ave minutes, stir of flannel. happened to t inn o e meg- ly transcends this application, In He as not ashamed to call brother. By in grated quince and cook slowly, stir -i When the mincing machine needs said he was hungry. ' these days it especially Appeals to men doing this we may win that hardest, ring often, for about one-half hour, or oiling use a drop of glycerine. This The author of one of the most of strong faith and strong minds who of all prizes, the pleasing of God and until it thickens like honey. Put into will prevent any risk of disagreeable charming novels ever written was men ab once. taste or smell, and will make the ma- asked how he happened to write it.have no difficulty in combining mod jars. N He said he was hungry. ` ern views with evangelic faith, Let 19. Let us follow Compare Ileb.4 Beef Rolls. -Wash and grind ono opine work easily:such be very tender of the prejudices 12. 14. Psa. 34. 14 is the common poued of round steak, shape it into : If the boiler immediately after use, ! A man was tailing in the field, ©f the "weak" who fear all naveltiesl ,original, Edify -As in this Latin round cakes and broil them. While and while still warm, is rubbed all gathering the sheaves into little For whom Christ died --For he died, equivalent, the Greek word contains'' they are cooking, melt two tablespoons over with any good household soap it heaps, preparing it for the thrasher, for us all when "weak" (Rom. 5, 6). the metaphor of an "adi But it of flour, and when well blended add will prevent rust, and will help to He was asked why he worked in the :9 is wearing ai 16. Evil spoken of -The word of-; g a little, and the idea of one cup of milk and stir until boiling: • make the suds when the boiler is broiling sun. He said he was hungry. 'ten rendered blasphemed; it is wider; "help" and "advantage" is prominent. Add one table.�poonf�al of dry horse-� filled for the next washing day. 9 None of the men was literally hun- radi.:h or two tablespoons of horse If new enamel saucepans are p]ac-' gry at the time. All of them had in Greek than in its English trona-' Our use of edify is much too narrow, radish pressed from the vinegar, and: ed in a pan of warm water, allowed; been fed properly for the time being. 'iteration. The good here is the; 2(). Tho work of God is the gradual one-half teaspoon of salt. Pour this to come to the boil, and then cool, they: None of them would have perished Christian freedom which raised them" preparation of a human soul for its mixture into a platter, arrange the A will be found bo last much longer be- had they not performed the tasks ,above narrow prejudices. Paul tells glorious destiny, To risk the success meat cakes in it and serve. I fore either cracking or burning. ; they worked at perhaps. But all of ; them it will provoke grievous (and of such a work because an emancipat-ill ; Grape Juice, --Mash the grapes; Iron handkerchiefs in the middle them gave correct answers, Hun - las quiteihonest)misrepresentation. ane ndiiferent matter, on eating ed but ssomething tinate o� which rmer tithe other gently and place them in a crock in first and the edges can then be ironed; ger moves the world. not a great principle, the avoidance of thinks wrong -how demnable a wick - water or by putting ib in the oven,i more easily. If the edges be ironed? While many of the world's greatest; emit]. is wise. edness! All things -See note on then pour the grapes through a double; first the middle will swell out and the! inventions were not perfected with a i 17. One of Paul's rare references verse 14. With offence -The word choesecioth bag and let drip. Do not' handkerchief cannot be folded in a 4 view to getting something to eat,„„ «: i bo the "kingdom." It is specially rendered stumblingblock in verse 14.1 squeeze the bag, or the juice will be good shape. y while many of the most notable writ • - eloudly. To every pint of juice add When you get through using your; ings of the world have been by men helpful as being impossible to square The man follows his "strong" brother's a cup of sugar, or less if preferred,' wringer take a piece of cloth and wet: who were not thinking of food nor with thet overstrained view which' example, but his conscience is not • and heat just long enough to dissolve with kerosene, and rub the rolls well ` of the lack of it, the fact remains makes the kingdom of God"always convinced, and he believes he is cam-' i ' future, Compare the great saying minting sin. That belief is enough the sugar thoroaghly. Bottle while with it. They will come just as clean that the bread question is at the bot - boiling of Lake 17, 21. In the Holy Spirit- to constitute it sin! . bailing; hot in sterilized bottles.. i and white as when new. Repeat every ; tom of all progress, It cannot be ig- nored Unses for Sour Cream. -If week after washing. > pored at any time. you have a little left over each day, New patent leather shoes rubbed all i „ Greek. ai gi nment, why do you not save it and then when over with a little vaseline put on with', - i you neve a sufficient amount, make a piece of soft flannel, and polished# To loosen screws and nails which d Put sugartied 'a comfortable The vaseline should be An int en or o LIFE'S VISIONS AND IDEALS Without a Vision the People Perish, and So Do Hope, Ambition, Courage. Where there is no vision the peo- ple perish. -Proverbs, xxix., 18. "I have no use for the idealist," says the practical 'man, "I live an; the earth, not in the sky,'' But the earth is not complete without the sky, There is vastly more above our heads' than under our feet. In daylight you see the sun that equals fourteen hun- , dred thousand earths like oars. At night you see little when you look down, but countless millions of worlds when you look up. No wonder the ancients called man the "up -looker," As no landscape is complete without the sky and clouds, so no life is com- plete without its visions and ideals. A noble vision need not make a man visa. ionary any more than fine sentiments make a man sentimental, Every bay has his vision of manhood, every girl of womanhood, every invalid of health. Ideals of Some Men Men are not governed by ideas, but, by ideals. An idea is the ladder flat on the ground; an ideal is the ladder set up. Everything that spells pro- gress, from the savage to the civiliz-' ed, is the product of the visions and" ideals of some man who dared to do a new thing or to do an old thing in al new way, Such men are optimists,1 They accept the challenge of the im- possible. Theytom el success. P eompel is the period of our best vis-= ions and ideals. All the saviors oft the world have been young men. Old''. men walk backward with eyes fixed on' the past. They dream. of the good old times. They think and act in the same groove until it deepens into a gg grave. The present war in Europe 15. Is grieved --Because you eat' - - what he regards as sinful -the pram-' "serve Christ" by foregoing it in the! men felt peculiarly that their trials axy reference is to meat offered to � is an old man's war, a left -over from the age when might made right, and bullets substituted brains. But young men, front the new era, with vision of a world family and love of humanity. If the young carpenter of Nazareth had nob been true to His vision and unwilling to break with the traditions of tlae past our present day civiliza- tion would have been indefinitely post- poned. The man true to his vision uses obstacles as stepping stones, an- swers your frown with a smile, and changes the lemon you hand him into lemonade.. He is never satisfied with Itis level best, because he believes with Emerson that nothing has ever yet been done that can not be better done. His goal is always a -flying goal, Kind of Men Wanted. Men true to their visions and ideals take the kingdom of heaven by force, Jesus says. Willing to be called ethnics, fanatics, fools, and laughed ab by high brows, low brows and no brows. God give us more men in public and private life to -day of this stamp! Men not too good to soil their hands at any honest toil, but too good to soil their souls with any un- clean success. Men who care more for their self-respect than the respect who obeyconscience as the of others, � i e royal power of the soul by which we sense the abysmal difference ,between right and wrong. Men wbose vis- ions and. ideals leap the bounds of this little world and regard the grave eat as a terminus but a tunnel through whieh we journey front the life abun- dant to the life more abundant, -Rev. Daniel Hoffman Martin, D. D. n me - p 1 " k f th thi lie Of course the principle vast- interests of the weak brother whom ;; were an account of their religion: the• The definite article is absent in the i 21. Compare 1 Cor. 8. 13, the! ree climax of a verysimilar m 18. Herein -The word may be gen- but concentrated on one particular ap- eral ("in all this"), or may gram- plication. It is good -The word used grill] cakes? They are always so will never crack. Patent leather' have become rusted into wood, drop a"matically refer back to "your good"; implies moral beauty; it is a grand; much better when made with sours should be kept in a warm dry place,: little paraffin on them. After a instead of maintaining their rights thing to go to such lengths, though cream. A very delicious sour cream and should not be worn on wet days. i short time they can easily be removed, ' in the good thing, they should the ideal is beyond most of us. The pie ca : also be mane as follows: One i flesh and wine here are alike connect -1 e cup . f sour cream, one cup of raisins d with awee ro the "weak" brother (halves or chopped fine), two-thirds of a cuts of brown sugar, two eggs (sav- ing the white of one egg for the mer- ing re), ane -third teaspoon of allspice and cloves, half teaspoon each of nut- meg and cinnamon. Fill the pie crust with these ingredients well beaten to- gether and bake in moderate oven. When the pie is almost done spread the meringue over the top. A pinch of cream tartar will prevent it from falling. White Fruit Cake. -Work two-thirds of a cupful of butter until very creamy and add gradually, while beating con- stantly, one and two-thirds cupfuls of pastry flour mixed and sifted with one-fourth teaspoonful of soda; then add one-half tablespoonful of lemon juice. Beat the whites of six eggs ;until stiff, and add gradually, while ;beating constantly, one and one - :fourth cupfuls of powdered sugar. Combine mixture, beat thoroughly and 'add two-thirds cupful of candied cher- ,eies, cut in pieces; one-third cupful of Jordan almonds blanched and ,shred - ed, one-half cupful of citron, thinly sliced, and one teaspoonful of almond extract. Turn into a buttered and floured cake tin and bake in a mod- erate oven one hour. Cover with boil- ed icing flavored with almond extract. Apple Sauce. -Wash two dozen firm, juicy apples and cut them, without peeling, into pieces.. Put them into a porcelain -lined saucepan, with a cup- ful of cold water, and bring to a boil. Cook steadily, stirring frequently, un- til the fruit is soft and broken inbo bits.. Remove from the fire and run through a colander to free the sauce from all particles of skin -or, better still, put the sauce through one of the closed potato mashers. Sweeten to taste and stir over the fire until the sugar is melted, but do not allow it to bail. .A lump of butter can be ad- ded, and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. et aside to cool. Apple sauce made n this way is much better than that made from the peeled fruit. If seal- ed up while hot .this will keep through/9 the winter, when the raw fruit is scarce and expensive. In this case, however, do not add the butter. Things Worth Remembering. Insects will never pass a line of tar. Bread, stale,- can be made new by `being steamed. The Kaiser: Stand Before Me, Old Friend, They're Coming" York l7venIng Sun. :h. dark days before the Illeecabees came would suit very well. New Testa- ment writers were constantly appro- priating to the AXeseiah words origin- ally belonging to Israel in its ideal as- pect. They would know where to stop in that psalm, which plunges sudden- ly into terrible imprecations, natural enough, but utterly vetoed by the Spirit of Christ. ORIGIN OF WHITE BREAD. First Used by London Citizen for Sake of Harmony. Referring to my recent mention, of bread and bread making, I have come across some particulars about the white bread most of us eat at this period, says "Diogenes" in the Van- couver Province. White flour did not come into existence till about a cen- tury ago, when a London citizen named Hugh Paddington decided to do something unusual at a dinner. As white was fasbionable at that particu- lar period, Paddington determined to have all the food at the feast of a color quite different from their na- tural hue, with a leaning toward white. To match' the tablecloth he would have the bread white, He called a Hungarian miller into con- ference, and ordered flour. ground especially for the occasion, Such a thing never had been heard of before thinking thein defiled by the possibil-1-a perfectly white flour. Produced ity that they might have been offered from the ground grain of the wheat, to idols. While therefore this pass- flour naturally took on the hom- age has no direct reference to the mo- i mingled colors of the grain, and sideration for the weak "for whom five is really identical, being still con- itherefo're was dark. But Paddington Christ died." It is an outstanding ex-; ample of the way in which the New! Testament is so amazingly up to date; the circumstances for which its pre- cepts are designed become obsolete, but the principles laid down adapt' themselves perfectly to conditions un- dreamed of when the Book was writ-' ten. 22. The self-opinionated "strong" man boasts that he "has faith for all things," as against the "weak [who] eateth herbs" (verse 2). Then let that, faith work in his own heart: God will be able to see it, and that is the ------ How Sir George Reid Evened Up With one object of faith! Judgeth not-- Sir Joseph Ward. The. decision ought not even to come A good story is being recalled about scuience. Suchhglad confidence ce is the nce trial before barof cone Sir George Reid, M.P., and ex -Premier sco privilege of the "strong." The "weak," of the Australian Commonwealth, and men like Bunyan's Mr. Fearing, have Sir Joseph Ward, the ex -Premier of to avoid a multitude of harmless New Zealand, who is now on a visit bhings because they have not faith to England. • enough for them. The strong and Some time ago the two statesmen loving man must try to educate and had occasion to travel together dur- emancipate a conscience of this mor- ing the night, and jointly occupied a bid kind, but never must he trample two -berth 'compartment on the sleep - on it. ing-car. 23. This verse has been appallingly As bedtime approached, Mr. Reid misused; it must be kept strictly to its remarked: • "Look here, Ward, I am context. Paul's real purpose is to a terrible snorer, so you had better warn men that to act in defiance of turn in a quarter of an hour before conscience is sin, even if a thing is no me and get to sleep before I start sin in itself, performing," which advice was ac- 15. I. We that are strong, al- cepted.and promptly acted upon. though a quotation, does imply that On awakening the next morning, a Paul himself has no weak scruples, if wild-eyed and haggard man, who had he can be sure he is not risking oth passed a sleepless night, looked re ers' peace of mind. Bear -These in - scruples proachfully at ,ham and said impres- ritating morbidities and foolish proachfully "Ward, the next time we scruples are the burden strong men travel together we start fair."' have to carry, because strength must The New Zealand Premier naively always imply, chivalry. remarked afterwards that he quite 2. The reservation for that which omitted to mention, when Mr. Reid is good is, of course, added to guard warned him of his'nasal "accomplish - against cases where principle comes ments," that he also had a great re- iii, putation in that respect. 3. Christ,' or the Christ. •ITe is '' mentioned here by his office, as is Sensitive. shown by the quotation attached from ASlistatit (to old lady who has Psa.. 69. 9--a verse the former half of 1: c''erl in a badly -spelled telegram)- which was also linked wibh the life of 1'; lm ','a this word, please? Jesus (John 2. 17): The speaker in' C!1 lady -Never mind thati, miss; that psalm is the oppressed people of it's none of your business: They'll the "4:ws during some time whin pious 1 :ow it at the other end. wanted it white -snow white. It was a hard task for the miller, but after many efforts he succeeded in produc- ing the desired results by selecting only the white, lifeless, starchy por- tions of the grain and discarding all others. This being accomplished, time epicure was delighted. The rest of the color scheme was easy. As he had expected, his dinner proved the novelty of the day, and the bread was a tremendous hit. -d� TWO OF A KIND.