Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-05-13, Page 6• 1 ► ► • ► ► • ► ► 1 1 ► 1 ' +++$t++++++•+♦♦♦++++at!son. It was night, and we were' ********* yl'yeast, while wide cream of tartar :• trailing through a pine forest. 1' and Anda only cold water should be ♦ was astride the leading horse, and! � used ♦ had almost forgotten all about the' O E. lint ,• L;coon cul h very lhin I 3hQH h (1 tsuL'ect of the robber►•, Ueing �b..��.•slayiulungshallowtinand{!!U tI�IIIIIJ� J110Yelille ♦♦plunged in one of those profound Lake till a Hiro brown. It is very { ♦ reveries which descend on a than crisp and nice. ♦ duringthe still hours of the night.�{goimol000lookilkIli>�: ♦ ♦ Stains and discolurations on tin - it way just at dawn when my at ♦ 1'.:5 AND 1:161:x- wart can be removed by lipping *4++.+++♦++♦++++♦+++++f tendon was suddenly attracted byj • a damp cloth in common sods and a slight rustling in the under leather fake. four teaspoonfuls a Laing briskly. i occTurreluwhile I was a meu►berI am about. to aof bolt upright, to ig) t, a nil he 1►t of ethruug i butter, nue cup cu, one cup sugar, hree 1 Delft cut a belt for a shirt %islet P K peered,K� four eggs, three cups flour, three � a circus company which visited the gloom as far as po Bible, but length of the material, be - could discern nothing that would in layers. teaspoonfuls baking powder. Bake on rho disuse it will shriek. Cut all Lilts account fur the uiy5te, ions moms!. I Oatmeal Crackers. --Two cups of on the cruse of the gids. I was uu tho point of disuti,;s.ing rolled oats, tw•o cups of flour, one { Buttermilk which has turned the matter from my mind as ton large cup of drippings of lard, one !slightly sour is an excellent wash small towns and villages in Russia. W.• were rather a large crowd, car- r) frig plenty of baggage. and travel - 1 lig •.vith 14113. It was a free-utul- easy existence, and we never knew tritial for serious consideration, and one-half cups of light brown for the, face. It is harmless and exactly who was who, even with „hen 1 distinctly heard a emitter sugar, ono tablespoonful of New efficient and is a great purifier . cur own staff. The grooms, stablemen. and gen- eral helpers were taken on in a haphazard fashion, and any able - about it this time, and was on the more Hour; roll out thin, cut ill; handsome figured cretonnes. bodied matt who applied fur sueIt a point of giving the alarm, when a squares, and bake in quick oven. Fat which is to be kept should bo job would be pretty sure to get it, rine shot rang out on my right.' Cocoa Cake. ---Take one large cuPcut up small and bolted in a suuce- suppesing we wanted somebody. and a bullet whizzed past my head'. of sugar, ono and a half teaspoon- ! pan in it little water, ani never put You could not get any decent sort Then ensued a scene that almost fele of butter. Cream together. into the oven to melts c•i men for such work, so we were baffles description. Men rushed Boat one egg until light, mix with Too much salt in the gravy may not agile to be too particular. lit tiring f ►u thefrumlubutitd desttillg, the sugar and butter. Take two i be remedied by putting a pinch of consequence of this,and in view; • p !" heaping tablespoonfuls of cocoa ' brown sugar iu it. This does not of Coe fact that ee frequently earl attack being pressed with great and dissolve in a large , of warm K rigid a good deal of loose wouey, vi or.g ! hurt the gravy in eve !cast. with us, we alwu �s armed ourselves! g sweet�milk or water. Add this to An excellent preventive against with revolvers, for thcpro- Fortunately, I managed to slip the mixture. Then sift one heaping scarlet fever and diphtheria in out of the way before they had time teaspoonful of baking powder with tection of ourselves and tho pro- to locate mo, and escaped injury• two cups of Hour, heat all toget- their season is to give a child a perlyy. We kept no sato, but the { heard idrrmy fathil rose oicedshut' her good and bake in layers, using ing 11 pscce of sulpliur every morn mono would be hidden in one 01 ,. , g either chocolate orjellyfor the fill the vuus, in the least ostentatious and the robbers found themselves ing 1v prevent old potatoes from manner possible, so as to avert attacked in turn by a park of huge breaking, first put in cold water, suspicion. wolf hounds. Our eu le also ke ,t ! Pineapple Cake. ---Whites of six and when they come to a boil strain Occasionally various devicea1 up a brisk fire fr phelter uponeggs, one cup milk, one and a half off the water and put in fresh cold would Ire resorted to to establish' the attackers, being careful of the cups of sugar, two and a half cups water. the belief that the money had been lives of our canine comrades. of flour, one-half cup butter, two To remove ink spots soak well in dispatched elsewhere, although it. But the most dramatic incident teaspoons baking powder, one tea milk, sweet or sour, and rue well was reposing all the time iu out of the attack occurred in one of the spoon extract rose, bake in layers. between the hands and the milk be- ef the vans.living sena in which was files. Filling: Whites of three eggs, one fore putting the garment into the As is generally known, on account Cheisi, wife of one of the proprio- cul' powdered sugar; spread be. water. n this van the money was tween layers and on top. To keep starch from sticking use of the prevalence of Nihilism in tcrs. I Russia, all sorts and cocditions of concealed, and it was clear that its Oatmeal Cookies.—Three cups of flatirons that are perfectly clean, people are subject to sudden ar-whereabouts had been currectly.re : rolled oats, two cups of flour, two and when making the starch add a rest there, without any apparent sealed to the band of robbers, for cups cups of sugar, one and one- piece of borax and stir with a tal- explanation or reason. Secret ser- the leader of the brigands, rifle in half cups of raisins, one teaspoon- low candle. vice agents aro constantly moving hand, went straight to this van and ful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, Carrots should be cut in slices in - about the country in search of demanded the money, but Mrs. two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. Mix stead of cubes, because the outside "wanted" persons, and doubtless Cheisi was not to be intimidated. this thoroughly and then add one part, which is the darkest, is the we many tunes unknowingly eater- It so happened that she was at cup of melted butter or lard, two richest. If cut in slices it is more tained such emissaries by showing the moment engaged in some culin- web beaten eggs, eight tablespoon- equally distributed. them over our camp, in addition to ary occupation, and snatching up fuls of milk. Make in balls the size The corners of apron pockets harboring the "wanted" individu- a handful of pepper, she hurled it of walnuts and space for apartas soon rip, but if a small button, als on our staff. full in the eyes of the robber. The they sperad. Bake in a greased pun preferably one with four holes, is Of one such occurrence, and its latter, with a shriek of pain, fell in slow oven. If they spread too sewed to each upper corner of the strange sequel, I am now about to'. back and collapsed, being easily much, add a little more flour. pocket it will relate. secured. Baked Ham.—Have either a whole prevent ripping. Ata place called Smolensk, a few: In the meantime the fight was or a half ham, ane! put it in water To improvemashed potatoes well ! and when adding seasoning put in years ago, where we had pitched being carried on in a determined for eight or ten hours to draw the a pinch of baking powder. Stir and our tents, we were visited by a manner, but at length it inclined salt, then make a stiff dough of int - man who asked to be taken on as a to our side, and eventually vve sac K whiprodel0 the potatoes will be im- He bore the appearance of ceeded in beatingoff those we had flour and water, put in around the proved 100 per eerie. groom.PP , ham on the under side and front, To destroy moths in carpeted an ordinary peasant, although it not secured and disarmed. In the leaving the rind uncovered. Then rooms sprinkle damp salt over the struck us that his clothes were ra-end we secured eight prisoners, take a cloth and sew the barn « in there new and over -clean, and his our casualties being two d"gs !' carpet, and then brush well. This general "get up" somewhat killed and one wounded. But the it quite tight. Bake in a moderate not only destroys the moths but also Studied. biggest surprise we were treated to oven about thirty minutes to the ' revives the colors in the carpet. But it was no business of our that night was the discovery that pound. Don't dust your furniture with a manager's as to who the man really the half -blinded chief of the gang feather duster, it only spreads the was, and, having held a brief .con- was none other than our former BREAD RECIPES. dust more than ever throughout the sultation, he decided to give the accomplished and gentlemanly Date Bread.—Ono quart sour !souse and causes the necessity for titan a trial for a few days. So he groom, Ivanowitch ! milk, four cups Graham flour, two laundering the curtains oftener. was engaged on that understand -I Wo conveyed all our prisoners cups wheat flour, one cup molasses, Habitual!, eating soft foods, to ing. Names were not of much im-' t', the nearest town with as little. two teaspoonfuls soda, two tea- the exclusion of everything that is portance to us, so we were content delay as possible, where in the cap- spuon[ula salt, one and one-half hard er crusty, will lead to rapid de - to call our new hand Iv hand an outlaw whom the alt fain the pulite recognized one po suds dates. Steam two hours in cay of the teeth. They become w' sound, that of stealthy ereepuig. Orleans molasses, vee teaspoonful A pretty and warm coverlet can on my left hand! salt, one teaspuouful soda dissolved ,be made from thin and worn I felt there could be no mistake in one cup of boiling water, add I blankets, covered with some of the 'THE SOURCE OF ALL LIFE etch." little tins. weak, just as any muscle will that Ife was a big success, an excel- thorities had been striving to catch Delicious Brown Bread.—One- is not given sufficient work to do. 1'tntcw1tt+rleniployand t. he E continued plat© curiousi one.time.It appeared His ythatshe third cup of molasses, one-third Cut into pieces two inches long called Lisabetgrad he asked to be had been rescued from the hands cup of sugar, one and one-third ten nice ie large , stalker s of 1 celery. etey. allowed to lay the sawdust in the o: the police by these same bri- cups of buttermilk, one level tea- g ring, and he was accordingly al- gands, whose ranks he had then spoon of salt, three-fourths cup of der. Drain off the water and pour lotted the task. The work was not joined. white flour, one and one-half cups over the celery a sauce made of Their chief dying, and the n: w graham flour, one heaping teaspoon two teaspoons of butter, one ani a member be'ng a man of education soda dissolved in a little water. half teaspoons Hour, and n pint of and ability, they unanimously elect- Stir well together and add one-half milk Salt d cd. him to the vacant chieftainship, cup of raisins and a few English ie which capacity he had not been walnuts. Turn quickly into bake slow to make history for himself. tin and let stand one-half hour be - Ho had always entertained the fore Laking. Bake in moderate conviction that his arrest at Lisa- • oven thirty-five minutes. hetgrad, while in our employ, was', Scotch Shortbread.—To make so simple as it may sound, for the sawdust was in various colors, and fancy designs were formed with it. But It•anowitch was equal to it, and acquitted himself admirably as the sawdust -layer. This convinced us more than ever that he was not quite the bumpkin that he would have ups believe and led, curiously enough, to hiss own the outcome of treachery on our two good siz• ed cakes. One pound and ,ing. ; part, and so he had for some time butter, one-half pound powdered On that same clay we were visited promised himself the pleasure of sugar, one and one-half pounds by two sten who had the appearance, one day paying back this fancied flour. Knead sugar and butter to - of ordinary travellers, and who i indebtedness. gether, then knead in the flour asked to be shown over the camp. Always alert for a fitting oppor- gradually. The longer kneaded the This was done, and when theyltunity, one had not presented it- better. Shape in round or square came to the ring with the artisti- ,self until the occasion in question cakes, nick around the edges with catty arranged sawdust they looked when ho had succeeded in getting the forefinger and thumb, and jab intently at the handiwork, and a couple of his spies into our eta- over the top with a fork. Put it on ,d,arsun's Weekly. O01 ` plat ' Risked who did it. They were told, los, who at length were able to buttered paper, then on tin, and { 1 ne t a fisc miles southeast. For most of s art religions are dieing religious All Living Is Based on the Eternal Verities of Nature "The hen►ens declare the glory nal and infinite affection, energy, of (dud."—I's. xix. 1. Life runs steady only as it has home centre. 'Those who are driven hither and thither byevery wind and passing breeze of adversity or and purpose than to fling i nystilt down as the duet on the blind wheels of the world. 1 may be uncertain in Many ways as to what. 1 mean when 1 speak even of public opinion are those cif the infinite being ; 1 may hesitate who have .no unchanging centre, to use any term or even phrase no certaintes iu their lives. Our + here, and yet the great, deterluina- univeree seems to find its fixed tive fact of my life, the motive of point in the pule star ; where can my whole being, may be this con- our lives tiud ttie uutariablo fiche lve that the law that is writ verities so large through all nature is the Strange to say, the modern roan law that runs through all my uni- is able to enforce his religious faith verse and that that law menus ius- frow a source that his fathers fear- < -d must of all; science is the latest ally to religion. The final word of ecience, the most insistent, is that this is a universe of law, that no- thing is left to chance, that all things are guided and ordered. Now it makes a tremendous dif- ference whether wo think of our world as thus under the stray of law, or whether we feel ourselves the helpless victims of a blind, MEN LIVE DAILY BY FAITH blundering, uncertain set of acci- dents called a universe, whether we are in a world where law reigns, w here right is ever right because justice sits at the centre. Here one finds the stable, un- changing foundation, the polo star of being, that this is an orderly g''odttoss that is ever new 1 world, that the same effects always It is folly to look for some au - follow precisely the sa►no causes, thoritative word revealing a good that this is a dependable universe. ruler of the world if you do not find It will not mock good sowing with goodness writ large and everywhere evil harvests, nor fail to follow the in the world as you have It. Why deed of darkness with should we nut trust the revelation of justice and affection in nature i THE DOOM OF DEATH. 11'hy should we not seek ourselves tc learn the laws of life, to be in harmony with this universe of law sunality who has the reins; of hu- and so to come at last to know tho tire, truth, right, and the realiza- tion of the best hopes found in Inc. Thus to see life is to Lind its poise and sanity. Life is but madness until we find its meaning and its motive. The secret of strong, bal- anced living is living in the pres- ence of the great facts of life, see- ing life large, and whole, and far, relating oneself to the whole of our universe and knowingthat as or- derly, sane, and good. in the universe, by confidence that the seasons will return, that you can depend on nature giving as you sow. Why can we nut read this message for our own lives, Should not each returning day tell of the It is a good thing to be able to think of an all wise, tender per- father, destiny in hand, who, like a face of that life which has taught father, stoops down in pity to his children. But personality is ever fickle, time works its changes, any mind is subject to partiality. It seems a far higher conception that the universe itself is the expression of tho life of this all wise, loving, unfailing, unvarying Father of us all. It is better yet to believe, even though blindly, that what I ani as a thinking, hoping, aspiring, ideal- izing being is but a reelection of that which is the life of my world and the source of all life—hotter to live as in the presence of an eter- f HENRY F. COPE. us life and love through the work cF his fingers 1 We need no dreams of dwelling be- yond pearly gates; we need no promise of paradises of sloth or of fairy furnishings, all we need to make our lives full, and rich, and strong is this faith that the world is even now being made by right and truth, that no other way than that of the right is possible to the true man, that the love that pass- u our knowledge is over all and this love is the law for our lives and fes our living. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL' n he somebody muste t du by haveth force." How did Paul's enemies succeed 1 Tliey persuaded the people. Per- haps, as the stoaing of Stephen must have moved Paul toward Christianity, the stoning of Paul was the turning point in the life of Timothy. The young man may have been among the disciples who stood round about hint, to give what aid tliey could, and care for his body Introduction. — The greater the if he were really dead. 11'hat had been gained by this work a man endeavors to do, the first missionary journey' L The great enterprise of foreign missions was started . 2. Tho missionary INTERNATIONAL LESSON, M .\ Y 16. Lesson I'll. Paul's First M ary Journey. Golden Psalill 116:.i. a and pepper to taste. greater the obstacles that ho will q' meet, and the more numerous they will be. It is a principle of phy leaders had received their first ex- -- COIN UNDER MAINMAST. sits that resistance increases as the s nate of the teloeit Yaul's prrirncr, had learned much, and q y' had furnished a glorious example Ancient Custom Responsible for work, like that of all true Clhris-f to others. 3. The borders of tho Finds in Old Ships. tiaras, was very great, slid therefore church lied been greatly enlarged, Cust.um declares that a gold coir., it encountered formidable oh-, brim( extended to Cyprus and Cla- stneles. But these hindrances sero latia. 4. The borders of Christian Ga- m at the very least silver, shall be overcome, in Christ's strength; and+fellowship had been enlarged to a put under the mainmast of each the process of overcoming thorn still greater degree by the free ad - new ship launched. The coin bears strengthened Paul, as it will mission of the Gentiles. 5. This tho date of the year when the vee- strengthen us• outreach of activity and thoug)i tool is completed. a fact well known I The Obstacle of Disobedience, broadened the horizon of the home collectors, who keep an eye on .—Vs.! 7 Whither did the mission- rhurcit, and rcatly ,simulate<1 •its ships that are likely to be the de -g loaners of numismatic prizes, says erica flee when driven from Anti-Ienergies and depencd its piety. t 1 ToI •onium about seventy- p{ . Muller says that only mission - and I%•anowitch pointed out to locate the probable whereabouts of hake in a moderate oven twenty them. They thereupon left with the cash. These two men were minutes. suspicious abruptness. That even those whose conversation I ever- ts' ing our new hand disappeared nee -j heard, and by which means we were' USKFC'I. HINTS. er having returned from an errand able to take defensive measures. Strong stop bleeding from into the village. !Our captures led to other captures,. ron tea will The explanation was later forth- the whole gang being at length a cut. coming from one of the two men broken up. --Paul Cinquevalli, in \little ammonia in the water will 1'earson's Weekly. 'make window cleaning er.sy. + Worn out Ince curtains cut into ing that the new groom would not large squares make good dish- totible us any more. He turned 11•IIY HE LOST HIS }RiENDS. cloths. out to be a notorious Nihilist, who Equal parts of tea and luke- hnd been ''wanted" fur a long time, He w-ai suspicious of everybody. warm water is a good solutiou for and who had sought sanctuary in He borrowed money from them. al,anging l+!ants. our midst, disguised as a peasant. He measured them by their ability %Then you Have occasion to use W e naturally supposed that this to advance him. plaster of Paris to:x. it witli vinegar was the last we should hear or see Ile was cold and reserved in his instead of water. cf Ranee -itch. But barely a year manner, cranky, gloomy, pesaimis- 1'c, inako a cake flavored with had elapsed, however, when he tic. , coffee use strong coffer in place of again came under our notice in a i He never thought it worth while ; milk in mixing the batter. very striking manner. At a place to spend time in keeping up his ' •\ novelty in a table crumb brush called Kowno I happened to over (riendaaips• . is fashioned after,a carpet sweeper. hear a conversation between two: Me regarded friendship as a lux It is made of bras,.. of our staff which interested mei ary to he enjoyed, instead of ani ,\ piece o. a Learns or of lenlhrr is intensely. A sheet of canvas was' opportunity for service. ciclient to slip between the filling between myself and the men in when making iron holder. that twelve of them were barely {{e [,rtes threw the doors of his question. I being inside a teat, and heart wide open to people, or took equal in value to the penny stor- „ they on the outside. P P P oy soaking beans, peas, and other The old Scottish ahipbuild. went theither A, sheep in the It should also be forbidden to then: int'., his confidence. Tried vegetables thoroughly ranch cingct the days when these coins m`dst of wolves' (Matt. 10: 16). It chew the cigar bettccen the teeth, ,tut I could hear their eonver•, He was always wounding their fuel will b sated in the cooking. was a wild reg.c.n. cut off by the" as many smokers are wont to do. ration. which was to the effect that feelings, making sarcastic or funny . A splendid cement for china is were in circuletiun used. with chitr- g ru;icristic -,ntionAl thriftiness,to 'Taurus front the more cultivated a scheme was afoot to rob the tre1-remarks at their expense. made ;,y mixing plaster of Paris in- alt cine of them beneath each ast,('ilicia and Pi�idiR. It was adreary POOR CONSOLATION. Fury of the circus, an event which1 IIs was ahcaya ready to rcrriye t„ ;thick solution of gurr.arahie they. "stepped." in preference to l,iain, destitute of trees and fresh had always !seen anticipated, but assistance from his friends, but el Pater, with only salt lakes. i feel discouraged," said the (rnstrntdvl by us. Myfather wfl/and! +eater the more valuable grunt. young M.1)., whose practice was vexes to busy too stingy to assist The R.Idttior. of a beater egg to t)tcing to their small size• t.ow• fid. The Obstacles of Hatred and y B one of the proprietors of the cis- them in their time of need. the mashed potatoes used fornigh, h j 1 cos, and to him I conveyed the in i P ryes, • combined with their well Persecution. — 1's. 1!1 QJ3. What not enough to keep him in e practice. _—_. pota.cr cflkes will be found well infinitesimal endue regarded airnp- shows rho intensity 1 the opposi• "Cheer up, my boy,'' rejoined the telligence of the contemplated at 1, na nn„nee, most d'+its that were tion Paul had *rowed in Anttneh1 old doctor. "You must have path tack, with the res:ill that n keen w•"rth while, - Rome people never pay flmthinq ctor) k'iit•ea tliat ate not in gen- ' in circulation were speedily lost, .That his enemies had followed him ence watch ens kept for the marauders, but visits to their relatives c it i,"' can he ke t from rustingplaced tiP• thou hit was meed+ than one 'Well, I hope I know tha� 1 leaving those that had been 1 g seewere destined to hate A mann hundred mile/ by roach. 11'n,> ur►to much," answered the other. if rreeptiun. i -'_ it t ,c c nr•• did ped in a str'•ng solo I eneath the n:asta t+, become from The long -threatened attack • a:� 0 honey i, the most c$►: i;nt snbsti- t.on .t ', !a. tl►r r+.!!+•ct++t'a point uI view of ex• leen," said Christ, o�'whrn all man had patients I wouldn't be dtrtr tit length at a place called Kher- tole for br,lias. l 11'aim uatrr should be used with treme talus. !speak well of you: One must cournged.” who had honored us with a visit, and who were detectives,he stat - Thus at iverpou sol ▪ r ra the back a derelict Yankee schooner, tway they traveled along tho e All others are dying. 6. All theses bought for a song, yielded an 1804 great human road connecting Anti- I gains had come not without dificul- dollar, the rarest and most eager- ooh with Lystra, turning from it to ty. but through consecration, self- ly sought after of all American the left before reaching Lystra. !sacrifice, cc usage, and confident coins. It sold readily for £1,500 Iconiuta was an important tom- Irust. There were obstacles at ($6,000), and would be worth to- mercial city, situated among luxur- crest step of the way, as thero day at least double that sum, for sant orchards. The Seljuk Turks Mill be in every Christian's path. it was in perfect preservation, hav- niade it the capital of their cin- ilut we can overcome them as well ing rested in its cotton wool wad pito. The modern town, still called : as the first nriasienaries, for wo beneath the hollow "stepping" of rhonia, is greatly- shrunken. It is have the same omnipotent Leader the mast since the day it was first the terminus of a railway to the and Friend. placed in position. J3osphoris. Its recovery II. The Obstacle of Temptation foresight and business enterprise, I to {'ride.—Vs. 8-18. To w hat new WUIEN SMOKING IS LEAST combined, of course, with special i surroundings did Paul at t bar HARMFUL. knowledge. A man passing the 1 nabas got To s region of Lycao It iquite certain that much may worthless hulk on the day of the • nix, region being a technical term, sale noticed the date, 1801, on herd a part of the cetintry consisting be done to diminish t ie risk of of two cities and n stretch of city- tobacco amblyopia by paying atten- stern and rightly greased that she was the result of might likely he the bearer of a dol- less territory (i.e., territory (+rgan- lion to certain points of personal lar of that year. ized un the native pre -Greek til hygiene For instance, a rule should In the same way have been pre- lage system)." Lystra was the ca- � be made never to smoke upon an served and recovered many of the Pital of Lye/Ionia, Wolf -land, the empty stemnele but as far as pos- ancient silver Scottish pennies name being supposed to be derived slide always after meals. It is ab - known as doits, which were sit tiny from Lycaon, who was transformed solutely Lad to smoke before dinn+•r, into n woIf--a name well befitting and equally had to smoke lot's at the inhabitants. The missionaries night to keep awake at one's work. 1 1