HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-9, Page 7rtaIityIs
Heavy from
Heart :.:Trouble
Day after day pee can hardly pick,
up ealy uewspaper without reading of
.sudden deaths from heart failure, in
feet, one authority ettatee that "en,e
' a cath in every ten is mewled by heart
tsouble."
There isn't the slightest deubt but
'that thousande of resole go about
their daily work on the . verge of
eeatle and it is only when the shook
comes, and kills them, that theeuisus-
loaded weakness of the heart is made
4Ippezent.
To ' all those suffering from weak
hearts we can conscientiously recom-
mend
Milburn's
Heart ad Nerve
Pills
These Pills have been on the mar -
lot for the past 32 years, and we
know a no other remedy that will
give such prompt and permanent
fence from all forms of heart tiouble
They cause the heart to beat natur-
ally ,and regularly., and tone up the
..
whole system.
Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd, Torouto,-Ont.
-a_
Clean Eggs.
Clean yerds, clean litter and clean
nests are the greatest -aide in produc-
ing clean eggs.
If one keeps the yards free from
material that will soil the hen's feet
the hen Nvill enter the henhouse with -
CENTURY OF PANSIES
B. XAVID QIIURCHILL.
"e een. ,set my, foot between," said
Mary, .."but really I (keret very often.
They are nrelehed when they are, small
with half rotted leaves' end ean stand
the oeceeional cleaning up I give them,
The, reason I plant theneso e'en is to
lseep the ground cooleethe snus reae
I earned the sterner of the house
about tour this June morning end
came on Mary's pansy bed ail jeweled
with dew. Like the bleora on grepes,
yet sotthr and beightee, the crystals
blended the purples and the oranges
and red, the orchid'shades at the
deep wines. Son I mulch with leaves in the first
I wanted her to see it before the place, They are really cool -weather
sue struck it. I started eo. call her plente, though with lots of water every
and there she was, all dressed, eomhig evening during the hot spells of July
out through the shadovty porch. and August, they get through and aro
Mary and I hung over that bed of as :gorgeous again from September
• pansies, each, pointing out some new till allow as in the spring, .
beauty, till the sun climbed over the I used to keep the old flowers pick -
sumac hedge and lighted the wet ed, but once I'got so busy I could not
petals to a depth and brilliance that do it, and they kept right on blooming, I
made her cry out with pleasure, for the old flowers falling under the
their veleet was not really wet at all! leaves.
"Think -of all the years migh.t '"Oece a week or so I do have a sort
have had them before we tried," she of housecleaning in all my flower beds.
said. . Carry along a pail full of mulch and
"Think of all the people around sort of pet up those that need it.
here that are having them this year "That is my only secret formula for
because we finally did try. Because flowers, and especially for cool
-
we started `them last August." Weather' flowers during the heat. And
"They might have had the fun of Pansies are especially grateful for it.
starting them themselves," she said. I have had them last two and three
"But they didn't and we did. And Yeses because of it."
because we have Neighbor with his
truck and his business sense about Work of the illustration -
trimming his vegetables with baskets
of pansies loth of folks are goieg to Stations.
have pansy beds as fine as ours." John Fixter's eeport for 1924 of
DOUBLING LAST YEAR'S BED. the operation of that invaluable ' aux-
Mary started the- pansies herself, ilia,ry to
the Illustration Stations in
the Dominion Experimental
though it is who pets up the ground Farms,
the three Prairie Provinces ahd Brit -
is couple planted. It was Mary who first
thought of growing some to sell—
getting Neighbor to try them out on
his truck of vegetables.
It was she who saiied up her four -
pound baslcets and lined them with
paper. And the arrangement of col-
ors, the number of plants and all that
makes those basskets the prettiest that
come into the market of our burg is
out carrying a lot pf excess filth. By Mary's. I don't take a bit of- credit
keeping the birds penned up during for it.
wet weather, this cleanliness may be Because of the demand that two
controlled. to a great extent. If a Years of thrifty pansies. have made, I
green crop can be maintained in the am making the bed where we grow
them for sale just double what it was
vicinity of the henhouse, the problem
last year. It now mensures 100 feet
is' greatly simplified. ,
The litter within the house should
be replaced as rapidly as it becomes
filth -laden or damp. Dry, clean litter
acts as a doormat for the hen Isefere
fine bonemeal. Then let it stand for
entering the nests. If wire is fastened
on the lower, side of the roosts the two weeks.
' At breakfast, there beside the coffee
lay the packets" of pansy seed, just
come from the seed houses—one and
square—a "century" of pansies. I be-
gan yesterday to work in a couple Of
loads of old cow manure. On the top
I shall broadcast a hundred pounds of
hens will be prevented from walking
on the droppings boards.
The nests should be cleaned often
and filled with fresh clean nesting ma_ a half ounces all told.
terial, Wood wool or glean excelsior "You are forehanded, Mary—this is
is excellent for this purpose. The only June, and you said it would be
nests should be of sufficient size to soon enough to get the seed in the
enable hen to be comfortable. A ground by July fifteenth." '
"David," she said? "it will be less
nest about twelve inches wide by four- "David,"
than a month before we begin putting
teen inches deep is usually large
enough except for exceptionally large in this seed if we are to have it all
birds. in by the fifteenth of July."
The nests should be placed so that
1—ethev are darkened. This discourages
Late that evening /sleighbor's truck
of vegetables stood outside: "Can I
have another dozen baskets?" he de -
the hen remaining on the.nest longer
than necessary, which often results in mended. "Some summer folks, just
gettin' up here, must havesbloorns—
soiling the eggs.
can't live without 'ern. They pester
Provide one nest for each four or
to death if I don't carry pansies!
five birds. This will prevent crowd- me
ing, with the consequent soiling and I try to Put them off with my mem-
gold plants or my asters or 'snaps,'
breaking that usually occurs.
but they don't put off worth a cent."
Gather the eggs often. To insure
the. highest elites product, the eggs NEIGHBOR'S' GOOD-NATURED COMPLAINT.
Sh011:d remain in the nests no longer ' "I declare, I started out to be a
time is necessary. The eggs should trucker—a vegetable trucker! But
be gathered at least twice daily dur-: what with flower plants and pansies
tag warm weather end once a day and bunches of sweet peas and what
during cold weather. Do not allow the' not, I look about as -much like a truck -
eggs to become overheated or frozen.! er as one of these steres that is all
--0 I soda fountain and magazines looks
An ordmary cutter, such as will bet like a drug store."
.
found on almost every farm, comes ini "In other words, you look right up-
usefel to cut long grass, vegetable j to -date," I encouraged him. "Which
tops, or oiler green food, in snitahlei means that „you _find out what the
'lengths 'for fowls. The old corn, stalks, public wants before they really know
can bo cut in rialf-inch lengthe and' it themselves—and give it to them.
...
I
used for scratching material. . e" There are no pansy plant; sold in thia
—7-e,
neighborhood before you began carry -
A spray for mites that is ideal anda
"No, nor any other flower plants,"
he rumbled. "I didn't know what I
was letting myself in for. Plenty of
others growing flower plants under
A wise man vvill select his books, for glass here now."
he would not wish to class them ell He turned. "But I wouldn't be seen
under' the seared name of friends. trying to sell those they keep down
Sonie can be accepted only as acquain- at Farnes'. ,One bloom dead flowers
tames.. The best books of all kinds --pindtin' little plants!' What ails
aro taken to the heart, end cherished, them anyhow?"
as his moet precious possessions.' "Yoe ought to know the effect of
Others to be chatted with for a time,itpo much nitrate of soda when you
to speed a few pleasant hours with,' see it," Mary said. "Mean little plants
a:4 laid aside, but not forgotten, out of two and a half inch pots, forced
in a cold frame and with nitrate. See
--Lae gf ord.
this."
lasting is a mixture Of equal parts of Mg them*"
crankease oil and kerosene. Spray
the roosts and nests thoroughly with
it.
THE BACKACHES OF WOMEN
CRUSE GREAT SUFFERING
.S. LESSON
July 12, The Gospel In Antloeh 9f
Plslana, Acte 13: 13-52. Golden Text
i have BiVen him for a
witness to the people, A leader and
commander to the peepleieelea, 55:4,
etteleceie.
AINERNATING 51100E313, »D PAILEEH;
JOY WITH l'ERSECCITONS.
INeliosouemoN—After leaving Cyp-
rus, Paul and 13arnabes crossed to the
southern shore of Asia Minor, landing
doubtless at Attalla, Then, after a
short visit to Perga, where John Mark
turned back for some reason not ex-
plained, they came on to Pleidian An--
tioche Here, Paul, availing himself of
the usual avenue of approech to the
Jews which the synagogue offered, de-
livered a remarkable address, of which
notes are preserved in Acts 13;14.41.
After showing how God's hand had
1006 been at work in Hebrew history from
1067 the beginning, he passed on to speak
of Jesus as the promised agent of
divine salvation. He argued that
through blindness to God and disbe-
lief
e prophecy the Jewish people of
Jerusalem had condemned Jess to
death as a blasphemer. But as Paul
went on to shovv, God had raised the
sinless one, and sent the apostles forth
as witnesses to his rceurrection, and
to proclaim forgiveness and divine
righteousness in his name. He con-
cluded by showing that the law had
not the power to save men's souls,
and by warning his hearers not to
shut their eyes to the work of God in
Christ. To -day we are concerned with
the results a this sermon,
Vs. 42, 43. Paul's sermon produced
a deep impression on many, and the
desire was expressed that the mission-
aries might repeat the message on the
following Sabbath. After the meeting
broke up, a large following of Jews
and Gentiles attached themselves to
Paul and .Barnabas, A Christian
Church thereby conies into being, and
the missionaries exhort the converts
to "continue" in the grace of God.
They knew full well the pressure
which would be enter ted upon these
system immediately and directly to 3e4, yards o -me , e yards o
f 36 • h • 2es ds f
they mate a strong appeal '
converts, to recant or relapse, and
carry the work of the experimental a ..
farmers both individually and coll
ee_ 54 inch material: Each pattern 20 -
V. 44. b0 powerful was the. first see-
ing chosen with a view to attract the cents.
Our Fashion Book illustrating the
bath the whole population
mon of Paul, that, on the second Sab-
, practically
tively, the location a the Stations be-
.
newest and most practical styles, will cif the city gathered to hear the
greatest attention. As nearly as pos-
sible the whole country is being grad- be of interest to every home dress- preachers, It was a "capacity" end -
maker. Each copy includes one cou- ience.
THE VOGUE FOR FLARE.
Skirts complete circles and waists
are nipped in, and both are consider-
ed smart in wardrobes designed for
Wearing 'at the country club, and for
innumerable outings afterward, This
attractive overblouse has a jabot held
in place by a flat band buttoning to
the neck end topped by a youthful
collar. The sleeves are long and gath-
ered to a turn -back cuff that is fas-
the hands of every farmer in the toned With -links. A deep band buttons
on the hips and holds the fullness
western half of the country. Mr.
firmly in place. Sizes 34, 36, 88, 40,
42 and 44 inches bust. Size 38 inehes
bust requires 254 yards of 36 -inch or
40 -inch material. Soft front and back
flares make an appeal of smartness in
this two-piece skirt, with side -front
closing, fitting smoothly onto an inner
band. Sizes 26,,,28, 30, 32 and 34
inches waist. Sin 28 waist requires
Fixter is the Chief Supervisor of the
eystem and he not only tells, through
the different district supervisors, of
the work that is being done but of
how it . is being performed. These
Stations, which three years ago num-
bered 89, last year totalled 145. They,
by actual demonstration on the, spot,
Pon WITHOUT COLD IIAND.0
23Y FLORENCE TAT EATON.
don'tVA- IA I A ), .
auae Com sienuetnis, afee micelle of the rows, slice, off tips 0
nounced a luantaine guest emphatic- ' kernels, serape out the pulp abd cook
ally, when a holiday luncheon in the in highly seasoned stewed tomato
grove was sliggeeted instead of on the which has been ewceeened. Don't
dieing -room table.
I think that men as a rule do not
like cold handeolite; and as meriesaand
women too—are more and more cann-
ing to avail themselves of the ehance
for an extra ontdoor hour, and the
pienie luncb is becoming more and
more popular, it behooves menu
planners to see that our men have the
sort of food that they really like.
'Picnic equipment is vastly improved
since my yourig days. FaMilies addict-
ed to picnicking now possess delight-
ful hampers dedicated to picnic
eontaining a convenient as-
sortment of near silver and enamel-
ware, salt, pepper and sugar shakers.
Our hamper holds four sets of table-
ware; larger families need more. This
the
ert mofedaerhaampipeenriedttaikeesibeneeoi.pss, with
and strong—the shape of a suit case.
This is, I admit, lighter, but it must
be stocked with the aforementioned
eueteenesnilvse,manedntt.herefore cannot be quite
One energetically picnicking branch
of our family purchased a basket of
the same general shape, but much
larger, to be attached to the running
board of the automobile. This is big
enough to include a frying pan, chow-
der requisites, dishes, vacuum bottle
and all of the food.
MAKING THE PICNIC CHOWDER.
As picnic impedimenta must, how-
ever be reduced to a minimum, only
She scooped out a plant with
twenty-two ivory -white blooms. The
root was as big as my head, solid with
rootlets that hung onto four or more
Women are the greatest sufferers pounds of my good earth.
from weak, lame and aching becks "Shako it off!" cried Neighbor,
owing to the continual stooping, bend -
"Don't sell them all that good loam
• in and lifting so necessary to per -
and manure you bought!" 6
-"And lose our reputation for thrifty
pansies that bloom through the heat
and up to Christmas? Not much!
That dirt goes with this baby," said
Mary.
"No wonder they tell me your pan-
sies. stand tfp half a week in the bas-
kets, and go on blooming when they
are set out!" Neighbor said.
"How many pansiee can you raise
on the 100 by 100?" he asked.
"Well, to' make a conservative esti-
mate, somewhere near 5,000. We can
really count on more that that,"
' "I just want to ask you why you
plant them so close together," asked
Neighbor. "Those in your own bed
here just about meet; not room for ine
to set my foot between. I always stip-
posed you had to keep them from go
-
Put up only by The T. efelbtun Coe lag to seed if you wanted them to
Limited, Toronto, Ont, keep oil blooming," •
form their household duties, and those
beeknehes 'axe. eausee, without. a
gdoube ,,some deter -lenient of 'the
kieneys, 'for if there were not some
weakness the the back would be
strong and well,
will give positive relief and comfort
, to all Week,' haekaehing, suffering
women, and make their household
deties a pleesure instead of a burden.
''Dean's'' arc the original ((kid-
ney Pills'' having line on the market
Soy the past 40 years,
"Don't accept a eubstituteen
ually covered, there being at present d for five cents in thpur-
e V.45. But such demonstrations of
eight of these Stetsons in Prince Ed- chase of any pattern.
ward Island, thirteen in Nova Scotia,
seventeen in New Brunswick, thirty- HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
eight in Quebec, eight in Ontario, Write your name and address plain -
eight in. Manitoba, twenty-three in
Saskatchewan, sixteen in Alberta and
fOurteen in British Columbia. -
One of the principal functions be-
ing carried on is, encouragement of address your order to Pattern Dept., Ales in Antioch now issue an,
of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
of ma
the use of good seed. In pursuit denial of the gospel preached by Paul.
this cla.ss of work last year there were ia
le, They spread the report that Jesus
,
sold 20,943 bushels -of seed grain, 3,636 return
mail. ' Patterns sent ' is not the Messiah, that his death is
pon goo
popular success were too much for
the Jews, by whom we are here to
understand the religious leaders of
the community. Judaism was out to
gain the world -to itself, and the mo-
b', giving number and size of such-ment that Christianity seemed to be
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in drawing the multitudes -with a super -
stamps or coin. (coin preferred; wrap ion force. Judaism set itself -in implac-
it carefully) ,for each number, and able opposition. The. Jewish author
-
bushels of seed potatoes and .9,399 •
noe a means of salvation, that his
. resurrection is a lie. They point to
bushels of grass and clover seed: the Crucifixion as the proof that Jesus
Another branch of the work to was rejected by God. This is the
which especial attention is being paid "blasphemy" referred TO. -
••••••••••••••
Playing Cafeteria.
If a- theeatening sky predicts a
rainy day indoors -with E:mall children,
make it a happy day by opening up a
cafeteria. The magazines are full of
attractive colored advertisements of
foodstuffs—pastries, salads, fruits,
cereals, and so forth Cut these out
and arrange them as in a cafeteria
with one child in charge. Beans will
serve for pennies. Calendar numbers
cut out make excellent price marks
and trays may be made of cardboard.
We keep a large envelope full of
pictures, and every advertisement that
looks good we put in the big envelope
to play cafeteria.—T. M. C.
i the impro-vement of stock by -weed- Vs: 46 ' 47. Paul accordingly takes
nig out the poorest and the use of the
best' types.
An illustration in the report shows
an exceptionally convenient rack -
stand, loader and unloader, instruc-
tions for the making te which are
supplied.
One other among the many useful
lines of week followed is improvement
in the housing, feeding and breeding
of poultry.. For this purpose in 1924,
256 cockerels, 198 pulletsand 699 set-
tings of hatching eggs from good lay-
ing strains of Barred Rocks were sold
by the Stations.
PICK UP A MILLION ANIMALS
One of the most tiresome struggles
of the average mind is to get an idea
as to what is really meant by a mil-
lion. One method is to count coins,
and the idea is a good one.
Only the most expert bank clerks
can count five thousand coins an hour
in a day of eight hours, making .60,-
000 coins each day, and at that rate
it would keep him busy „twenty work-
ing days. As an actual fact a clerk
requires one full month to count one
million coins by hand.
If some wealthy man were to offer
you a million gold come if you conld
eount them correctly in. ten days you
would never get the million coins.
You would have to count 100,000 cotes
each day more than 4,000 an hour if
you were to take no vest and eight
thousand if you Were to work half
the time.
Either tvey you would give up your
chance for the million by the and et impossible that creatures could live in
the second day, if not before. Y-tre them, yet not only do they exist, but
mind would wobble, you:. fingers waled they raise families,
shake, your eyes ache and 3T°11 ceuiel'I't Sand is nothing compared to chalk.
*count correctly to save your life When the bobbed -hair girl powders
To get agood idea at trehow it is her red nose she sticks ort.that nose
i
impossible to accomplsh such a feat thousands and thousands of dead
have somel,ody hold a watch while yell ashes.
count a 'few thousand, aloud. Corotj Chalk is nothing other than wee
as quickly as you can. If yoteear. neat ehells which have been powdered by
three hundred the first minute!, you Metal mortars and between steel
will he ileieg well. If, by the fifth rollers.
minute you are able to covet one luare The white roads, the white houses
di -ed plainly you are a wonder. At the and the farming lands of Bermuda
end of the first hour you woeld prob.-are great heaps of shone.
ably be in a hospital or an insane The white cliffs of England's coast
asylum.
were built up millions of years ago by
To hold a watch and have a num- the minute creatures who lived, ate,
ber of persons compete in counting multiplied and died to be finally tern -
aloud is a very nice form of expert- ed int solid Jenks. •
mental amusement.. And the most wonderful thing about
There is one Very clever method of all this is' that if the whole earth were
getting in close touch with a "mil- a mass of the tiniest of shells, and if
lion." Pick up some fine sand at the each shell represented a million ogee,
seashore, scatter it on a piece of paper and each age a million ,yeers, the whole
and bregh awity all exeept a square
inch. Get a magnifying glass and
Count one Of the roves of sand Straight,
across. Sands vary from twenty-five
500,to the inch, but in the average
fine sand you will find that a direct
line across the inch contains at least
fifty grains, so called. To get the
number in an inch square multiply 50
by 50 and you have 2,500 in the one
layer.
Squeeze together a sand cube one
inch square and you have 125,000
grains in that inch. Make seven more
similar cubes and you have a million
right there in your hand.
Pick up a handful of fine sand and
you have a million grains. Shovel a
cart full of sand and you have a bil-
lion in the cart, one billion of living
and dead animals.
Sands are rarely broken stone, as
most persons believe- -they are tiny
shells. Some have living shellfish in
them, some dead shellfish, and' others
are empty.
These shells are so small it seems
up a strong position. He protests to
the Jews that while the divine fairer
in the past gives the Jews a prior
claim to have the Gospel of Christ
preached to them, it is not an exclu-
sive claim. The gospel offers to men
the "eternal life" of the kingdom of
God. If the Jews thrust it from them,
and judge themselves unworthy of
eternal life, then, instead of wasting
time in- arguing. with an unheeding
nation, the apostles will go to the
Gentiles, following what they believe
to be God's express command. Here,
Paul, with consummate skill and in-
sight turns to the Old Testament, and
quotes Isaiah 49: 6: "I have set thee
for a light of the Gentiles, that thou
shouldst be for salvation unto the
uttermost part of the earth." These
words are from one of what are known
as the "servant passages" in Isaiah
(Isa. 42:1-'7; 49:1-9; 52:18-15; 58:
1-12). They proclaim that Israel's
_
servant of Jeheieale and to suffer for
truefunction is to be the missionary, tie picnic on ice, may be substi-
o
their calling, however, the 'Jews have tuteefor the fish. Or a pint of tut- toned -with highly seasoned tomato
the world's salvation. This aspect of
off COI% or the same quantity of diced sauce.
Ignored, wishing to keep the benefits tomato, or
f both, makes a delicious Cold roast or corned beef, or any
But Christ chowder.
alvation to themselves
'
economize with the butter.
Potatoes Plus is imother excellent
hot dish for a picnic This consists
of diced cold boiled potatoes, browned
in bacon fat, seasoned' highly with
salt, pepper, minced pareley and a bit
of onion, with which two or three eggs
are scrambled and mixed. This also
makes a nice home'dishe one egg will
do foe the quantity needed at break -
fat
Cheese Dreams make a tempting
food for picnics. Prepare at home,
making the sandwiches of butthree
bread and sliced cheese, sprinkled
.with a bit of mustard. Brown over
the picnic fire in some of the bacon
fat. Naturally one musn't plan too
many fried things for the same pionic,
but it is well to have a variety in
mind.
PREPARING THE SALAD AT ROME.
Slurngullion is a splendid picnic
food. To make this delicious dish,
mix a can of peas with a big bowl of
cooked rice and add any congenial left-
overs, such as bard -boiled eggs, cook-
ed vegetables, and so 'forth. Moisten
all liberally with a. can of vegetable
soup. Add necessary seasonings, a
good lump of butter, and heat, Serve
piping hot, with stuffed eggs, cold
meat or bacon,
Chops and steaks are both delicious
at picnics, but they are expensive, and
I hesitate to advocate them for ordi-
absolutely necessary utensils must be nary rare. Ham has an especial lure
included. These, besides dishes, are a at outdoor meals; buy' it shaved in -
couple of long toasting forks, a long -
handled frying pan, a big tin coffee-
pot and a folding stiff -wire rack of
good size, with top and two sides, to
be set up over the fire. On this the
coffee pot and frying pan menebe set,
and on it chops or steak may be broil-
ed.and A narrow strip of hen wire, long drain lettuce, shred sweet pep -
enough to be held over the coals, also Pees, roll all in cheesecloth and lay in
makes a splendid broiler.
So much for equipment.
Our very favorite main dish for a
picnic is a chowder, made in a large
kettle swung gypsy fashion between
two poles over a fire. I must hasten
to say, however, before preceeding
with my chowder, that the style of
picnic meal served depends entirely
on whether a fire is possible. Some
Sum would be no neater thebeginnieg
of thee or the ending of time than we
are to -day,
stead of aliced, and brown it quickly.
Stir some stewed tomato into the pan
with a little of the ham fat, and when
boiling scramble eggs in it.
With one or two hot dishes an ice-
cold salad is attractive. We peel and
chill tomatoes, slice cucumbers, wash
the ice pail, with a jar of mayonnaise.
Or we mix a delicate vegetable salad
and pack, ice-cold, in a jar or wide-.
mouthed vacuum. Coffee is carried
ground, mixed with a raw egg and
cold water in the big tin picnic coffee-
pot. At the picnic ground water is
added, brought to a boil, cooked five
minutes, settled, and served.
Here's a menu for a recent fireless
property owners refuse to allow fires picnic:
to be built in their woods. A big dish of spaghetti, tomato
sauce and cheese, taken directly from
the oven, wrapped hi a towel and
then in thick newspaper and set in a
deep basket. Boiling hot coffee in a
vacuum bottle. Stuffed eggs, beef
loaf, tender long homemade rolls filled
liberally with creamed chicken, tomato
salad, sandwiches, and a hot, mince
pie, wrapped as was the spaghetti.
A picnic on the slopes of beautiful
Monadnock, preceded by a king auto-
mobile ride offered the following
liberal cube of butter, complete the menu: Cold roast chicken, accompan-
chowder equipment. ied with currant jelly sandwiches, ice -
I pare and slice my potatoes into a celd vegetable salad in a vacuum,
brown bread sandwiches with cheese.
A really good apple pie, with cheese,
can hardly be improved; or, fresh
doughnuts and cheese. Fruit and cof-
fee, of course.
Don't make too dainty sandwiches
for picnics. Don't trim tee the crusts,
and cut them a bit thicker than for a
tea or reception, for at a picnic they
constitute real food. Egg sandwiches
—chopped hard-boiled eggs flavored
with minced parsley, sweet pepper or
stuffed olives, and very liberally mois-
tened with mayonnaise—are great
favorites with us; also those spread
with broiled Hamburg steak put
through the meat chopper and moi.s-
A fire should always be carefully
and surely put out before one leaves
it, and a hare space scraped around
it. Not even the tiniest ember should
be allowed to escape.
To make a picnic chowder, the fish
should be cooked, boned and flaked be-
forehand, chilled, and carried in a
wide-mouthed vacuum bottle or in a
jar inethe ice pail. A. basket of po-
tatoes, onions and a cube of pork, with
seasoning and iced milk containing a
pail of water. The fire is made and
kettle heated. Then we try out two
OT three slices of finely diced fat salt
pork until reduced to bits, stirring.
Then we add -about a quart or more
of sliced- potatoes, a cupful of diced
onions, a liberal dash of pepper and
salt, and just cover with water. Sim-
mer, covered, until all is tender; add
the flaked fish—a three -pound had-
dock—and a good quart or more of
whole milk. Let it' just come to a boil,
add more seasoning if needed; and if
you can thicken it a bit it is better.
Serve with it an abundance of crack-
ers. Clams, cooked',, chilled and brought
left -over meet, may be used instead
has fulfilled it in 'sending his mission- We greatly enjoy fresh sweet corn of the Hamburg. ire -cold tomato
sandwiches are hard to beat! Any
sort' of club sandwich is delectable
melee a substantial main course:.
Cold Welsh rabbit makes an unsur-
passed sandwich filling, and I often
make it especially for this purpose.
0 S
aries to the heathen world.
Vs. 48, 49. This proof from Jewish
Sciriptuie that the salvation of God is
intended, not as the Jews think for
themselves alone, but for the wholel
world, delights the. •
le hearers of
Paul. It makes God's word seem glor-
ious 'in their eyes (for this is -the
meaning of "They gni-tilled the word
of God") and in their case, unlike the
case of the Jews, no prejudices exist
to thwart the work of God, or to come
between their souls and the gift of
eternal life. Thus we read that, "All
who were ordained to eternal life be -
The Torture of
ECZEMA
or SALT RHEUM
Eczema, or Salt Rheum, as it is
commonly -called, is one of the most
.
agonizing of all skin diseases.
The intense burning, itching and
smarting, especially at night, or when.
exposed to heat, makes it almost me
bearable and relief is gladly voleomed.
There la no remedy like
for giving relief to such u ones;
no remedy that has done, or can " do,
more for those who are almost driven
to distraction with the terrible tor-
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iManufactured only by The T. Mile
burn CO., LiMit0d$ Termite, Oat.
picnic
•
as
picnic food, and try to always in-
clude it in season. Here also a fire
is useful, but not essential, for last
summer, when picnicking in a lovely
spot where the owner was obdurate,
we prepared at home a cm:Ft can of
cut-off earn, cooked it six minutes in Potato chips, vegetable salad, stuffed
boiling, highly seasoned tomato, added eggs, and, if possible, a transported
a lot of butter, and carried it in a jar of the hot corn and tomato, or a
newspaper -wrapped jar. I assure you dish of hot .escalloped fish and potato
that it didn't go begging!
with cheese sauce, are fine accompani-
To prepare the corn. score down the merits for these hearty sandwiches.
I a that
os;u—....:ggege.nerestra
0 1 rule, 'larger
t or did not God
ordain the Jews to eternal life? But
how have they treated The divine
offer? lrellishness and exclusiveness
have made them blind to God's evan-
gelical purpose. But among the Gen-
tiles then obstacles do not exist. "The
word of the - Lord spread abroad
throughout all that region:
Vs. 50, 51. Iinforteil ;else Jewish'
oepo,sition stirred up social feeling
among the women of Antioch, and
diaeged the matter before ,the civil
magistrates. The opponents applied
fee a writ in the courts resit -skiing
Paul and Barnabas. So our apostles,
defamed and threatened, had to leave
Antioch. But before going, they do
what JESUS bade his disciples do when
thrust out of a city by an unworthy
people, Mark 611; Matt. 10:14, le;
Luke .e :5; 10:10-12. They ,"slake off
the .dust beneath their feet" against
the:Jews. This gesture indicates that •
the je WS have sunk to the degraded
level c the heathen., The, very. soil.
FOR
"Choler
Infantum"
MOTS -MRS SHOULD US
on which they stand s
E
This valuable preparation has been
'i
V. 52. Peel and Barnabas flee to -on the market /Or over 80 yeers, and
lconium, but leave behind, in spite a has no equal for offsetting the vomit -
persecutions, ,a, joyous and inspired lug, purgisg arta akarrium of oholera
coironunty of believers., whoee lives intleuattnump. only by. The T. Milburn ce.
are '131.1 of the evidence of the Holy
Spirit. Limited, Tereutte Ont.