HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-02, Page 3Dm
ff**3********Oftuur, ooe pint milk, one egg, tw•oTlUSlr LIFE OF 'HIE KING
name
* - tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea-
epeonful (rounding) salt, one-half
cupful shortening (butter and lard)
a * 1 ceet's worth yeast. Set sponge 11.1 \ 1• TASKS DONE BY THE
le three-quarters cupful of water. 1..1'1'1: KING EDWARD.
tiftwif********41
'IP Have the flour warn. Heat milk,
the• beat milk, eggs, sugar to a
foam and add other ingredients.
11'}.en all is mixed well beat d• ugh
++ith hand for five minutes. Let
ripe until light. Put into pans
el -out une-half inch deep and let
ti -o again until light, when spiink'o
RHUBARB.
Spiced lthubarb.--Sprinkle two
and nue-half pounds of sliced the -
barb with one pound of sugar and
le,; stand over night. Drain in rho
use ruing and add to the juice one
cupful of water, une cupful et su-
gar and ono -halt cupful of cider
vir.egai•. Put on to boil with a
sl;ice bag containing one-half tea-
spoonful eas•h of cloves, mace, all -
ginger and einuaulon. Boil
until it, forms a nice syrup. then
add rhubarb and boil until thick.
Rhubarb Jelly.-- Cut stalks of
rhubarb in small pieces. leaving the
'Akins on. and throw int; away all the
'~green upper ends. Stew down
well with a little water at first to
prevent burning. Strai❑ through
a muslin bag add white sugar,
provided fur. 1\'heu he
became 29. '.'once. And Peter went A
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL command from Jesus was all tt'nat
Kiug he succeeded to a salary of
OVER £1,000 PER DAY. he needed (compare Luke 5. 6).
or, to bo exact. i3H5.000 a year. Of --- \Talked upon the waters to collo
course, this is not the largest Royal to Jesus -The w tett to do a bold
salary in the world, but he doubt_ thing, in order to prove his loyalty,
le.; found it ample, just as his was native to Peter. (A year later.
me they managed ter• well on tho h, .said: "I will lay down my life
Ile Was .Alda%. a Brief Speaker, .:21.000,0o0, which represented the for thee.) The words imply some
total of what she received from the L(ssoa X. Jesus Walk, in the Sea, thing snore than a mere iittempt4
Itut could he Happy in His ending in instant failure. Ile made:
Oratory. actual progress.
U. 11 hon he saw the wind - His
Verse 22. Ile constrained the dis- treuble began wheel he took his
er It was said that he never ave eyes off Jesus.
The rest followed
a less g ciples to . . . go before hien-'\'his ii'(itubly-first, pease, then a loss
and the always dis an msec! hissovereign
bar( statement does nut explain of faith, then failure. Left to his
f p either the Lord's urgency or t.hc
et patronage" on the stuue ample apl.arent reluctance of the dis-' own weakness, he must have rea-
scale. It may be of interest to ci l s. 11'1 did I • 1 b left; liz<d suddenly how ,rustun ,tuuus
1\TI:1t\.1.1'1(1\.11. I.Es11t\,
Jl•\E 5.
British people during her long
reign.
The King always enjoyed the re-
putation of being a generous spend -
Malt. 11. 22-3ti. I: olden 'l'e't,
Matt. 11. 33.
with sugar and cinran,ou and hits 'line task of being either King of
f butter, also any kind of chopped Engiaud ur Prince of \Vales is no
1.ut meats. Then hake. From this ens`' nuc, and the late King Ed -
Wit rd always had a great deal to do
tied to look after. There are many
le ens. i t.Lings which h,, could nut do, as
I►e%il's Food Cake.-- One heap ! (litter the Heir Apparent or the
ir•t; teaspoonful of butter, one cup-j'Jtunaic•h is looked upon as a man
ful of granulated sugar ; hent this
to a gond cream, then add yolks of whc should devote most of his at
-
to
eggs. Cut up one-fourth of tutiun to being an ornament to so-
tledge bar of bitter chocolate. put 1 dtya•
idThis in was fortunate foritKing
s he
into saucepan, add one-half cupful ++a•' thus saved from beingover- water, and let come to a buil, ed to it by the nurncle ; or a tea
then pour over the above contents.;
loaded
hen+►Kingith u Edward undertookk. lot somleeidearof Apparent.
it costs toe rget
be a u;tion existed among cheat to the It yi as his brave attempt to faith,
come,and
thattnut
Jesus
Next add one and one-half scant of eet that the coming Messiah ,
u ,fins of flour with one teaspoon- ar'>' task, no one worked harder king fro -n the fact. that King Ed -
task, would feed them with bread from rebuked. Head lea. 77. 19; John
p•.und kr pound. Buil twenty mile, fol of haking powdr r; lastly add than he. In I'ol he because a meat ueddat # Ibt000, being fary ullye ++lin used I'caven as ((loses had dune in the s val- 153'',5; I'hi werel. 4. gone up into, the
otos, er •-half eeant teaspoonful of solo bee of the Commission for the for that. amount. Every array title wilderness. It was to bhield the b• at ---With the graspof the Mas -
a)
one-half cupful of boiling water
Housing af the Poor, and he atdisciples from the vicious influences
ane! add to the above. The secret tended every meeting of the cont pcssessed by the King required four of •
this sincere but misdirected ties ter's stand Peter s faith was resw-
of this cake is to have the batter en -
mission and made no attempt to complete uniforms, full-dress, ❑n', thicarn that Jesus turned
eel, and he was able to carry
' shirk a of the unattractive du • dress, mess -dress and overcoat.' through his undertaking• pruteably
rhubarb, add one and a half cup thin. You will find this delicious ties which the commission some- Royal charity also made a great sttuightway to the task of getting walking on the sea with Jesus iu
tela sugar, lots of butter, and sift. and. cheap. demand his them into the beat before he freed'
tunes involved. He visited some of uponincome, for it had coming to the 'boat.
a little flour on the top; wet top necessarily to he ver broad. h•mself from the people. 3`s. 11'urshi , >^<l him -.1 favorite
the poorest slums of London, and Y I f
Irnvn wcll;iftltcnilk, prtakeress rage of stript•lf! liSi;PU1, HINTS. investigated for himself the condi-Though there could be no official 23. Wen up into the mountain verb with Matthew.
cettontion of the people at the very hot record to show how much he gave, apart to pray -Christ's desire fur, •Phou are the Son of God-Liter-
enougtwo inches wide and lung' A flat- file is one of the best things torr of the social scale. Then he' it was well knos n that the demands the retirement and quietness whi h. ally. "God's Son," the Greek nob
enough to go around the edge of on which to sharpen bread and urg d the gravity of the problem fee everything, from benevolent ho found iu a muuntuin is se�ornl; being the same as the full Alessi -
pie and tie it; wet cotton in cold c)wpping knit•es before the House of Lords. On one institutions to memorial funds• times referred to (Luke 6. 1.. ; 9. , attic title, the Sort of God (as in
know that contrary to the P o ►e i he wish to e
general alone till he should send the mul- it was to attempt such an tntpos-
belief, he paid for his boxes in the t.tvdes away 1 John alone gives eibility alone, and his extremity
theatres, as well as for telegrams, the a:+swer. He says that Jesus foaced from his lips that last de -
letters and parcels. While he was. saw. that the people "were about slisiring cry of faith. Lord. save
I sin a of Wales, he paid the taxes t.• come and take hien by force, to Inc which has brought deliverance
on Marlborough House, even make hien king." They were spelt to so many men.
though it was the official residence 31. Wherefore didst thou doubt
Rhubarb Pia --Make a good rich
pie paste and do not roll out very
tlut to three cupfuls of finely cut
water not wringing it out before Eggs that are fresh have dull occasion when speaking of the sub- were incessant, for the King of 23) Matthew, Mark, and John' Matt. 20. 63. for example). They
petting it on, this will prevent any, shells. If you wish to keep a new- jier he said: "The subject of the England, like the Archbishop of all record it here. It. was a eriti-- were thoroughly amazed, and ria ly
of juice running out laic' egg fresh, it over with oil housing of the poor is not entirely: Canterbury, was the patron saint enthusiasm l hour for floe him hadis reached Popular t' acclatim Jesus iss more than hu -
New Pic Recipe. -Cut stalks of or pure glycerine. ;unknown to me. as having acquir-el a hundred little world's and had man ; but the full mernring of his
rhubarb in one-half inch pieces. Flower vases stained with flower' •e f a property in Norfolk twenty to hero( all the subscription lists. 'climax and from now un steadily •rn'asion had not dawned upon thorn
There should be one and one-half water can be perfectly cleaned with.' years ago, I have had somMhing to '1' ' King was a great asset as a declined. Not long after it is said even after the feeding of the mul-
cups. Mix seven eighths cups sit tea leaves moistened with vinegar.' d, with the building of fresh duel- p:.iron, and was therefore always that "many of his disciples went titudes. This agrees with Mark 6.
gas, two tablespoonfuls of flour,. Delicate china may be washed in (lugs for the poor and the working in demand. It will be readily back and walked no more with 51 52.
ant/ one egg sightly beaten. Add; waren water to which a little fol-' elapses O thereI found seen, that in spite of his enormous hint. Official hostility also deep- •t.
to rhubarb and bake •bctwceu two
Crusts.
Rhubarb Sherbet. -Boil in three
pints of water six or eight green ed to get crusted with soot on the( win, can complain of not being ade KING EDWARD'S SPEECHES agony of the garden.
st
raisins of
and rhubarb,fWhen the water outside. Not only is a dirty sauce-!qt;ately housed." From these words King Edward once said of him- Even was come. This must be Name of the Article Ile Warmed.
fan of this kind unsightly, but it reconciled with a similar statement
sub -
brie boiled une-half hour strain and p g it will be gathered that the King: soli that i[ brevity was the soul of in verso 15, as both unc ucstionabl No one has yet invented a sub -
mix it with one teaspoonful of rose • d` es not heat nearly as quickly as a was also a hard working and f wit. he plight claim to be the Witt refer to events in the same dam stitute for the string tied to the fin -
clean one re, t speaker in England. water and juices of ono orange and MODF.I. LANDLORD. i " p g d• He sum -
lemon. Sweeten to taste Drink Tu lengthen the life of pillow- fined( up in that little remark his :(pons the Jewsie it. was the custom
lemon.
icexcet,ally docs not recall
slips -Directly they begin to wear, to distinguish between a first and au anything except that the person
If this side of his character w•aa gift' of an orator, for he did not round whose finger it is tied has
cold.
and Rhubarb Jelly. --Wash. rip open the bottom seam and sew n; t better known, it was the fault' indulge in speeches which were in-: `'ccortd evening, the first ccfrre
up again. putting what was origin- a fondin to our tat
On arriving
oun
lee's earth has been added instead the dwellings in the most deploy- inet:rue, King }Alward never had tined from now on. This prayer in
Of soap. I able condition, anct I hope now' too much cash for a year's expend- the mountain, therefore, is a kind
Saucepans should never be allow-. that there is not one on my estate ihlre, of foreshadowing of the lonelier
HOW IIE REMEMBERED.
This Man Finally Discovered the
and slice ten stalks of rhubarb. cut
and corn three medium sized apples,
then stew apples and rhubarb to-
gether. Hang up in a jelly bag.
Fur every pint of juice take a pint
of sugar. Boil till it jellies and
pour into tumblers.
a(1; back and front to the sides.
When snaking the beds be sure the At ono time he expressed his anxt- tutionnl •position was largely ac- eta •began to decline ),
seam is on the underside of the pit- second beginning at sunset and
ety to terve on a labor commission, • countable for this attitude, for he
loo bee politics would not permit. so could not reveal his secret thoughts c<utinuing into the night. Jesus
"Paraffin stain on wall paper may the nation lost the services of a on national issues in public. Ho sought the solitude of the moun-
be eradicated by covering the spots man who might have � lain. then, just as twilight was van -
thickly with French chalk. Then g given splen- I became in time, therefore, a per -
thickly ill ing into darkness.
(Id advice and assistance. feet master of the art of speaking
- hole( a clean piece of blotting paper Two movements for which King without offending anybody, and 24. In the midst of the sea -This
over, and pass a warm iron over it. Edward may claim the credit were might safely have said a great deal, aliscredita the old attempt to ex
Do this several times till the mark the se which ended i r the establish-: like Mr. Gladstone, without re-
;•p'ain the miracle by saying that,
Almond and Celery Salad. -Ono disappears.beaten by the heavy storm, the
Irani of rho Royal College of Music scaling his real opinion.
pint cupful of felery cut almonds blanches! and pine, one small ants too muchr of ratherthanhouse
too and the Imperial Institute. The;. Ile never did speak at length, I nndtw�ha n eptdiscipl e to .saw Jesthe us
halves(. Cover with mayonnaise termer has fully vindicated the however, for he abominated leng-
S (little water in winter. would dif- anons, he was really not walking on the
dressing. • The unpleasant odor that clings fuse .the of e love ohe f music that tamong rho; presence at any s function inalways water but on the 'shore.
('hicken Salad. --One cupful of to the hands after handling onions,Listressed-Literally, tunnent
Bold boiled chicken, ono pint of F.riglish people. He was also most' made for brevity. His attitude has „
fish, or the like may be overcome active in bringing into existence been described as a practical pro -eel ; Matthew says of the boat,
celery cut into cubes, one cupful by rubbing dry mustard over them Mark, of the disciples. The anxi
of English walnuts blanched and putting the Imperial Institute, with the tela against the tyranny of long or nittin the hands into water etv of the little band was no doubt
btokon into smallpieces, one table -g object of helping the people of the sl -taking. His own speeches were
containin mustard. ineroased by the recollection of the
spoonful of parsley chopped fine. For iron rust, soak the stain homeland to understand the Fan- of two kinds, the frank, honest
Cover with salad dressing and serve with lemon juice, sprinkle with Pira speech of a man to men, and the
on shredded lettuce. salt, and bleach for several hours Besides interesting himself in the formal speech which sounded like
Quirk Orange Marmalade.-- Take iu the sun. ( exhibitions on the Continent, King a page from an annual report. Tho
one third lemons and two -third Rub machine oil stains with lard, I'•slward has also been the main-' first, of course, was his own extern -
oranges -eight oranges and four let stand several hours, then rinse siring of those held in his own+pore utterance. while the other
lemons make a large enough quart in soapy water. land. He aided them not only with was frequently prepared for a
tity to cook at one time and snake For a scorch. wet the spot. rub' hie sympathy. but also his practi- special occasion by someone who
twelve glasses. Take off the yel- with soap, and bleach in the sun. cul support. Then a great deal of had been given the task of provid-
low part of the peel from one-half Never iron a bedspread while hi; time was filled with public cere- ing sentiments for the King to
of each ; cut into small pieces and still damp; fold in the same manner mettles, such as the opening of ex- voice.
alrop into the preserve kettle. Take when bought, press smootl► with the trhb;ti ns• the unveiling of statues,
BAIL OF iiAIR IN S'fON.t+('li.
oft the white part of the peel be. ];ands, wrap up in newspaper, and the laying of corner stunts and the
tee en the yellow part and the pulp; pat it up on a radiator to dry. eiganizing of jubilee processions.
These functions. which, although (llrl's Death Utterly Mystified Me-
- nano of it to go into the mar- The water in which potatoes havo
rnalade, as it snakes it bitter. Slice been boiled is excellent fur remov- necessary, aro merely pieces of dieal Men.
th' fruit across in thin slices and ing stains from silver articles. empty etiquette. included a few T1te death of a young girl under
add' it to the cut up peel. Add a Wash the silver sell in the water, acts which are of interest. to Cana-
••circums,tsncea which utterly n►ys-
teacup of water for each whole' rinse, wipe dry, and polish with envie, for the King laid the. foun- titled the attendant medical men
fruit (orange or lepton) and cook' soft eloeh. dilation stone of the House of lar - ilia, been repotted to the Buckner
until the fruit. is soft. When ccx.k :\ glass of hot milk is often a hc.ment at Ottawa and opened the coroner. For over three years the
ed add three-quarters cup of sugar(use for insomnia. great railway bridge across the St.
for each whole fruit and boil hard Bread will keep better in a wood(- Lrwrence at Montreal.
until it jells. The quicker it is en box than in tin
cooked the Netter. as long cooking, I Paper bag. arc good to slip over
especially after the sugar is addeI.'the hand while blacking the stove.
tends to destroy the flavor and 1►iscaided felt heats are good to
makes it taste strong. This is de- make felt soles for slil,pers and
tweets. I rubber beets.
Strawberry Fritters. -Take one; %Then putting vegetables to cook
pin d of large, but not overripe. ia boiling water, use water that is
st 1 au berries with the stems on, (mode boiled.
Pet them in a basin and sprinkle .1 few shreds of candies( orange
a littl + ground cinnamon over them. peel will give a delicious flavor to
1)isselyc some peach or apricot a bread pudding.
nuirtnalade er jam, using either 11 there is a little rice left over,
grape juice or n .gall glass of li.t- it may he used to good advantage
nor if you have it. Strain it and for thickening soue
keel, it warns. Have ready a small Do not put salt in the water in
-Quantity of batter. such as you us- which peas arc cooked. as it will
i•nlly Ilse for fritters, dip the straw Cause the skins to crack.
he ries into the marmalade. roll When boiling fresh potatoes or
to m in powdered sp•,nge cake, 1 , as, a sprig of mint in the water
then dip each one in the hatter anal g,+, s a delicious flavor.
die), theme gently into boiling elm; \ever let a fine mirror stand in
fled butter nod fry thein until crisp the sunlight. as the backing will
and of a nice. light brown color. s, (ten and become clouded.
fternuon forgotten something. Even a care -
of the position which the British; tended to be either quoted or re-; p a " „'fully the
constitution forced him to occupy. membered. Of course, his consti- (Luke speaks of it as when the disad writtenmemorandummf gettingu tself4lost
and tdhe g getting
when most needed. The case of the
roan in the following tale is amus-
ing. if not suggestive.
The man scratched his ear
the ughtfully, while the drug clerk
leaned on the counter and awaited
tee result of his thought.
"1 want ten cents' worth of -of
-" said the man. The clerk
smile((.
"Can't think what it is 1" he ask -
cit "What was it for 1"
"How do I know 1" demanded the
man. "My wife wanted it -it's a
sort of powder. I know that. You
cs uldn't tell from that, though,
cs old you V"
The clerk smiled and shook his
fernier storm when Jesus calmed, head, and the man's hope faded.
Vie sea. Then it was daylight and' "It was a white sort of Powder -
he was with then'; now it is night. something like -like- 0 dear, I'll
and he is absent. have to go home and find met:"
25. The fourth watch -From 3 to'L1 about an hour he reappeared
6 a.m. This is a Ronan method of
with a triumphant simile on his face.
reckoning, adopted by the Jews•"Here we arc," he announced.
some seventy five years before this. i ": wrote it down on a piece of pa -
Up to that time they divided the' lace He rummaged through his
right into three watches, beginning 1,< ckc ta, and rummaged again, but
with 6 p.m.
the paper could not be found.
He came unto them -Why had ho ''Now that's funny," he rinnuunc-
delayed so long I Mark declares ed
"Maybe I left it But the
ch rk was selling a child four
cents' worth of gum -drops and chid
nee hear.
The man sat on a soda•fountain
stool and twisted hit,, - elf half -round
and half -back, mearnwhile thinking
deeply.
The drug clerk. having counted
out the four cents' worth of gtun-
drops, joined him.
"Find it 1" he inquired. The roan
scowled at hint.
"No, I didn't. find it." he said
"Give me a chance t,• think, please.
What's this stuff son use to make
brit ad with
"Soda ? No? Quick yeast? Bak -
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
THE KING'S WEALTH.
The amount of money received
and spent by the heads of the na-
tion has always excited a great
girl had been a constant cut -pati-
ent at St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
Lindon, England, but the doctors
could find no trace of any disease.
She steadily got worse, and it was
decided to put her under the X-
dcal 41 curiosity among those esti rays. This was done, but still nee
?ens wh• se salaries conte from trade thing could he discovered, and the
argil similar sources. When the (lectors were completely mystified.
King was Prince of Wales there ex -The girl was taken very much worse
Heel a popular impression that lie an:1 died shortly after.
might be described as poor. These! A postnlorlem examination has
rum'•rs of his poverty probably got new shown that she had a ball of
at read because Parliament consid- hair in her stomach. It is pre -
creel it necessary in I8(9 to make] :turned that the hall was gradually
hila a special grant of £30,000 a; formed out • f hairs which the girl
year to relieve hint of the anxiety hall swallowed while combing out
of the financial welfare of his chit• hg' hair and holding the ends of
dren. for it is no small task to pro- it in her mouth.
vide for a Royal family. Frorn-
th( moment of his birth. King Ed- NOT THE SAME.
ward was splendidly rich, as be he- "Mother," queried the pretty
gat. life with an income of £60,000 daughter, "did father hate his sal-
e year. This amount was not in- a,•y increased when he married
creased until his marriage at the y,,„/ -
age of 22. when Parliament gave "No, clear," answered the mo -
Fruit fritters may he made by us Old string can he knitted for a him a wedding present of Maribor ther.
ing any desired fruit. Peel oranges 4.1.511 cloth, crocheted in short ',ngh ifhu.e and of .C40.0tNt a year. "flow much was be getting 1"
ane use the %'Artist's. Apples may h t.Kths for a dish mop, used again Itwill be scan that after iS*9 be "On!' Ain a week."
be peeled. quartered, and cut in- for wrapping purposes, and is the received from the country the sura "Hut. I suppose he had a lot of
to eightx. Peaches. plums. er best thing ever to me to sew but -
pear. IIras he used in the sante. way. tons on children's white garments.
ilii the sections of fruit in the fol -i Old newspapers give a polish to
lowing batter : Sift une and one- lamp chimneys; are e-xcellent to
third cups of flour with two tea wipe the sink out with; to use eta
epconfuls of baking ;seeder and der a carpet in place of the resat -
one fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. filar carpet paper; to lay over the
Add one cup of milk and two eggs. I bleed if it browns too fast when
wet! beaten: sugar to tasM. 1'se baking ; to roll dishes Itt on moving
mere flour if the hatter is too thin.Iday.
A baker says that a cupful of li
quits yeast is equivalent t•, half a
r..iiapie'••Pd yeast cake. , r wlh• le
dry yeast cake.
('.' K F.
(i.tuc.•lu Coffee Cake. --One quart
of .[:130,1(10, to which 'night. 15e nsl-
dc
the metier receives! from pri-
vate sources of income, that, as all money as fast as he earned it.'•
the world knows, were two in num- "ilid you get along conifortab-
bet. his estates and the turf. As 1y ?"
1'tin:e of Wales he wen .0120 per arcs; and we were very happy."
week on the race course, and his "Well, mother, you know dear
winnings for ten years represented George hasn't been able to save a
Cc1,000. He also purchased Sand. cent. but----"
rioghant with his early savings. and "See here. young lady, if that
this estate }ieldrd him £7,000 a px,►erty-stricken dude dare, sh e%
year in rental. It will therefore hit face %round herr :,gain i•ll vet
b. c%id••nt Hutt. the heir 10 the +. ur father to kick hire int•, the
U.n lie of Etat': nd oas harulsumely middle of next week."
money saved up. didn't her'
"Not a dollar ; he spent. his
he was watching theta from the
shore. He waited until they were
thoroughly exhausted by their
fruitless exertions, and in the dir-
e h . extremity. It wets the same
love for his friends which prompt.
cd hint to remain two days "in the
pace where he was" after he knew
that Lazarus was sick. They 'Host
iearn their lesson through strug-
gle.
\Talking thein the sea --See verse
29
26. The di•sc•iplcs saw )hien-Mark
says "they •saw him." and then re-
peats, "They all saw him." There
wee no delusion of any kind.
They were troubled -Though they I ing powder
'•heel, on." said the man, jev-
fully. "I'll think of it in a minute."
"Cern-starch 1 Flour f Salt 1"
asked the clerk.
"Borne!" shouted die man. leap.
ina off his stool. The (•leek gasped.
"They don't put borax in bread."
he said. "I►.. you wat.. die 1"
"I know they d•,n1nt,'' sr►id the
man. "But they put sella in bread,
am' you put soda and borax in
water when your feet are swollen.
Teat's what i want. (live me ten
cents' worth of borax."
saw plainly enough. they did not
know him. God often comes to our
rescue with help which we do not
recognize as such. The reason
they cried out for fear was. per-
haps. that they thought this ghost.
or apparition, was a nu e,stinger of
death.
27. Straightway J.'stls spake un-
to them-- M irk adds the touch.
that he sectn,tvl on the point of
passing them by. 'ilhis. doubtless,
was to call forth their cry. an ac•-
knuw•ledgnh+•nt of their need of
him. Ile is reedy to give its succor,
but requires that it be asked for. -
BI' of good cheer be not For crr•anting teeter or Mutter
ribald- Weals frequently on the ural sugar, a perforated spoon will
lil•s of Jesus. The separate pas-
sages form All instructive aiel t'„lir. fork or the band.
fort ing shady. There is no situn11' 11 ink stains on handkerchiefs a•
in life calling for alarm, if only he oilier cloths may often be soak i
is near t'• help. e.us in milk, but the sooner they ale
2e. Peter-- The picture is ac•er.r• dealt with the better.
rite as ahoaing 6iut to les• a man of lase butter rather than milk if
imp'etuousne'ss soil Blaring rather p„ tater a need extra thinning. The
than of depth. with the odd hat former makes them sr.gay, and no-
r,atnral den+hiniti•m of confidence fling is worse than milky mashed
in the Mnst. r anal reufidcnce in p,,,tatoes.
h,nt,elf. ('.;opals the story i 1 if salt fish is req,lihed for l,nin.+
Jahn zt. ((late 1140. it will fre•hsrt tn11t-h
If it be thea lediceting Orel o,.rr . shield} if senkes} in milk in
1', ts•r• doubt' were not all di•I•c•'1• `I.1, all ,•f outer tiotir mill veil( au
c•.l (surer as well as sweet.