HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-6-5, Page 2Don't Trust to Luck.--ums
When ordering Tea, but insist on
getting the reisable _� -
8572
The Tea That Never Disappoints
Black, Green or Mixed Sealed P kk t Only.
illeke Your Home Say "Come Again! with a. closely -fitting lid and allow
Then "-
How does your home impress p
pie who enter' it for the first time? place it in the cooker where it may
I don't mean, what do they think of remain from three to twelve hours,
your f ul h' —1i t theat the longer cooking/ developing the
eo- to cook a few moments longer,
ms frogs u are y
ease and do they want to come flavor. Reheat before serving.
•
again?
z Creamy Potatoes; Put one quart of
You probably call think of houses pared and sliced potatoes, two table
-
y mt ac e S n Yr spoonfuls of butter, two teaspoon
that as a child you either liked, or dis- full of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
liked to visit. Children, while free of pepper and three-quarters of a
quently unable to discriminate be- pint of milk into a small cooker pan;
ta%ecu cheap and expensive furnish-
ings, arc very sensitive to the "aair"l 'Set this inside a cooker pail of boil-
ing a home. .Theyr immediately feel ing water, and when the contents are
subdued and unwelcome in a dark steaming hot put the small pan di
cold room furnished with slippery rectly over the fire until it holly. !
haireloth chairs, although they cane Replace it in tae pail of bol i g
tell why; t d whole in the cook-
1 ?Many of us growth --ups are so oc-
PART II. I "Sound as ever—though. I ought to cupied with other affairs that we do breast of mutton in small paeces,
Dwyer swung around with a hoarse; be ashamed of myself for feinting' not give our home atmosphere much sprinkle with salt and pepper and
sob. Somewhere between Welton and As he rose unsteadily to his feet consideration; but, even if we are not brown in a hot frying pan, with one
Fremont Siding was the Limited, a dignified, gray-haired gentleman consciously- affected by it, every tablespoon of butter, or butter sub -
tearing along at forty miles an hour, pushed his way: through the crowd stranger or friend who conies into stitute. Add two sliced onions, karawn
rpm the same track, rushing to ` and grasped his hand, our dwelling sense it at once, slightly, then place with the meat in
meet it, were the three runaway cars. ,.young man," he began briskly, "I I can think of one home. that I al- a kettle. Add two cupfuls of pota-
And one of the passengers on ,the; am proud to meet you. you have ways feel depressed after leaving, toes cut in cubes, two cupfuls of
flyer was Annie Brooks, the girl who rendered a great service to the *lith-' and it isn't because the hams -maker green peas and three cupfuls of boil -
was soon to become his wife! i lie aiacl to the road of which I an' herself is discouraging. It is because ing,water. Season with salt and cook
"Come, come," consoled Jerry, lay -'the president, and if you will give me the actual air, a combination oaf gas over the Are for ten minutes, then
ing lh•'s hand upon Dwyer's broad y'aur name smog address I will see that ohne fumes from the kitchen •stove remove to cooker and cook for three
shoulder;. "Don't take it so hurtle ; you are properly ren-axded." and strong tobacco smoke from her hours,
you did all you could to stop tire' , "Never mind the reward, Mr* Brad- husband's pipe, pervades the whole --�
,ey, said Dwyer proudly*. ' it a both house suffocatingly, and, no amount
train. They car. not blame you."f t Ilow TO Do Things;
happen to serve he same line—you of cheerfulness on the part of my
"1 know,,' gasped Dwyer, `:brit as president. and I as station master hostess overcomes it. I Mint sauce is fine served with
you don't understand, Annie—the
girl I'm to marry --•she's an the train.'
Winning His yrs
By Motorcycle
By WILL S. GIDLEY ,
boiling!
of water an setthe w
er for one hour.
Irish Stew: Cut two pounds of
"Annie on the Limited!" cried
Je.ry, his voice filled with syrepathy,
"Yee; I got a telegram this morn-.
i^.^.e, J<rey, . I mast do something",.
Dwyer etrode for a tird ani grasped
h's iris ere ern in a grip like that of •
"is there plenty of gasoline
in your inavhine?" he de:n:tn'lte& haft
eyes iileetter with s..`.:Ien deeetTedita-
`•rf Bourse. Doie v rant--"
"There ie a aline; seven mien; freni
hcrsa," Dwyer ai=i ; letiy. '-I am
g,:ire to .1,'0 the. Limiteel—.: edtn-
x•..'e. You tete! the vires." Arel he
dael ;?ol from the 1"•fi:t•d tnwurd the
snot where Jerry iu l left !fir ma-
ehine, A moment later ,c• frac, the
at Fremont ,Siding;. My name is I can think of another home, a lamb: Take one cupful of chopped
Philip Dwyer, and" ---turning to Ane small cottage of six rooms, that I green mint leaves, a half cupful of
nie---0 this is the young lady I am always feel happy in, as soon as I vinegar, a quarter cupful of powder -
to marry Thursday, I've saved her enter, I believe the reason is this: ed sugar and mix then one hour be-
life—and that is all the reward I Just beyond the hall, through a large fore serving,
a•k:" open door, is a small porch glassed in Make twisted maple cookies with
"'Whew!" whistled the railroad to make a "sun sitting -room, and some of your maple sugar. They re-
prekideiit. ,:Sse that is what brought this porch full of sunshine andwith quire one cupful each of granulated
you down here in such haste, is it green growing plants along the win- sugar, maple sugar and butter, or
for the sake of the girl you love, and dow sills seems to light up the whole butter substitute, two well beaten
rat from a sense of duty to the come' house and welcome everyone coming eggs, two teblespeanfii,s of water and
rimy?" the front door, flour enough to me.ke a dough to roll
"Well." Dwyer answered bushing- Sometimes it is a contented cat out. Cut in strips, twist and lay* on
ly, "1 ;;uees it war partly both. But I, purring upon the hearth,the way an pan-, sprinkle with granulated sugar
reels,' i it wee thinking of Annie be-' easy char is drawn up to a table and and bake until light brown.
ing o;a the train that kept me nerved! reading lamp, or a canary trilling Salad dressing: ---To a pint of boil -
tip tied wna•liin, my hest to get here in a bay window that makes us re- lug vinegar add three tablespoonfuls
on time." member our friend& homes with of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one
ee don't blare you, my boy!" ex- pleasure. teaspoonful of ground mustard and
clainae:i. the president, again shaking Fortunately, in the majority of: one-half teaspoonful of black pepper
Dwve: s gland. "She's a girl worth: houses, a p1 at -I cheery home a - ru ec o a paste withthreetable-
sharp
explosion a mature ,le got.
' litI tt
of
ting ranger nitric<n. t srnri;ing for. I hope you will always" mosphcre is not dependent upon 'poanfuls of butter and cook to the
1 r.": i Fremont Skiing to Welton Le loyal to her aa you have been to money. Sometimes it is only a mat- consistency of mush; now add ane
was nearly all down grade, and the your empleycrs. Ani when you re-; ter of keeping the rooms well aired well beaten egg and one-half cupful
i+,c;h;: ay f'slloa-ed elto fly the '. ilid turn from your honeymoon vacation and the shades high enough to let the of good cream, and` cook for two
ing: of the tracke D:a;yer gave the —for you are to take a month at the sun in. There is nothing like sun
motorcycle its full power, .t=:•,•:truly, company's expense --you may report to make a room homey as well as'
le °cin! the. day he had induced for duty at mi dike. Young men! healthful. Sometimes just slight'
Jerry to t:.aeh him to ride l o.hder, of your mettle are scarce.'
we need: changes in the furnishings willem'tke
and lender roared the motor; faster more of then at headquarters." "people want to come again.
and f Deter sped the nr : hi:le. Trcet' se I Perhaps large, darkly framed pic-`
flashed by, The lanaseape a.e erne a" The Silent Navy. tures need to conte down, or perhaps 1
wavering ing b',ur.a new couch cover or table cover will
New aril then the speed of the ma-' Go lnni. you Beyond H0 go}and ' brighten things. Again, there may
Germantiailors: be too cauda bric-a-brae about, 'Il an -
c : r.e. icor am a so great thatii,vy ex Go molt you beyond Helgoland,
was forced to shut off the power and; To .lee what the dawn hrfngs forth. tels, tables and cabinets overspread
apply the 1 cakes to make the turn' ..• - with curious objects and knickknacks
setae-. Fa,.°h time he opened up the t� a have passed beyond Helgalanci, give a room a cluttered look that is
throttle again with a jerk as soon as; rd Have strained aux gaze far off to apt to make a guest feel crowded.
west.
the curve had been safely passed. { Where the shadow of a silent navy
fha, 'ijstance to be covered lessen- Rose between sea and sky."
ell steadily and still the runaway cars I
were ahead. Five miles—fear—and; Go shell the English coast,
now, three. Weal he be too late? :German sailors:
He pictured in his mind the iiyir-g Go shell the English coast,
Limited crowded with passengers, 'Co show you have no fear.
among them the girl he loved. He'"�c e have shelled the -English coast,
saw the swaying, r:lnaways, clatter -
our
the blond of the innocent stains
our hands,
ing at terrific. speed down tlee grade.
But the thought of a silent navy.
He pictured the crash as they came
Made us scurry away."
together; the huge Mogul plunging
from the rails. the shattered coaches Go sweep the northern waters,a.
--rias this to be the ending of his'German sailors:
struggle? No; he roust reach the, Go sweep the northern waters,
switch in time—he simply must'.•To find what may be there.
If you are going to buy anything
new to cheer up the house let it be
either some plants that will bloom in
the window, or some soft, dainty cur-
tains which can be laundered easily
and which will let in plenty of light.
Many a mountain cabin, vacation
lodge, and even a shack of the West-
ern ranch has an optimistic home at-
mosphere just because it has light,
sten, air, and simple but bright fur-
nishings. With these things in mind,
why not step outdoors and walk in
again, pretending you are a total
stranger? Perhaps just a slight
change w,il1 make you and your
He opened the throttle another"We have swept the northern waters, friends happier.
notch in a last effort to overtake the' Till we came to Jutland Reef at last,
flying cars. Almost as he did so he When the smoke of a silent navy
caught sight of them, careening wade! Made us break off the battle."
ly as they dashed along—still ahead; Go down beneath the waves;
of him, but, thank heaven! the run-. German sailors:
away cars were slackening speed—the Go down beneath the waves,
grade was gradually lessening,- At : Till you come to the open sea.
last he was even with the speeding' "We have been beneath the waves,
cars! And now he was forging ahead And have carried slaughter to the
—and the siding only a half anile seas;
away! - But the shadow of a silent navy
Dwyer recalled with a throb of Guarded our enemy."
hope that the road curved close to Put forth to sea at last,
the tracks near the siding. This German. sailors:
would give him his opportunity. And Put forth to sea at last,
then, as his machine shot ahead, the The day, the day has come!
hoarse whistle of the Limited in the "We have put to sea at last,
distance set every nerve in his body And, to a signal dropped our flags
a -tingle. It was now or never! At the bidding of a silent navy
The metalline reac'hed the siding Watching our doom of shame."
Use a Fireless Cooker.
Food which has started cooking
over coal, wood or gas is placed in
the cooker and continues to cook be-
cause the heat stored within escapes
so slowly -that the cooking is pro-
longed indefinitely. Food requiring
long, slow cooking can be started
over a quick fire and finished in the
cooker, with a saving in fuel anci a
cool kitchen: Soapstone ,disks 'are re-
quired for baking and roasting, and
these, instead of the food, are heated;
and the cooking;