HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-09, Page 2NOTES AND COMMENTS
Italian justice is glow and none
t',u sure; but it appears to have
dealt competently, at last, with the
Countess Tarnuvska and her asset- Tills Is That Which Biudl Us All About
ears, whore ten weeks,-' trial at Ve.
WORSHIP AND ADORATION
nice fur ,uu». •r has just ended in
conviction. The countees, an as-
tounding product• of Russian -civ-
ilisation," possessed a naguctic
charm and began to exercise it
early. she eloped at 17. Her hus-
band disappointing her ideals, she
tc ok up with a relative of his.
Count Borgetski. The husband
tout the intruder. was acquitted of differences of men certain common
r-+•trdc•r. and divorced his wife. She articles of faith are found, certain
next fascinated her lawyer, who; h..pes and central elements of their
deserted his family and career to l motives and actions. Beside the
fellow her to Italy. Presently she gr► at unities of the creeds the
If many divergencies sink into insig-
p:(ked up a young doctor, named! ni•
fiexnce.
Naumoff; later Hie added a wealthy , The unities are net found in
young noble, Count Kamarovski. u, rds and phrases; the divergcl-
to whom she became engaged after, e.es appear always when you fix
y',ur glass on the phrase and lc -t-
he had taken out an insurance
tet. They are not found in defini-
poi.iey for $100,000 in her favor. The tuns nor hen ceremonies. They Aro
tragedy followed. Prillrkoff and • iu great underlying ideas, in the
Ile countess worked on the jeal-, essential things of religion. Deep
cusy of Naumoff, a morbid, weakinman's nature they have their
-;i1ed buy. He shot Kamarovski. t,.a1e and they mark himuniyer
sully as a religious being as truly
the Life of the Most High
The desire of ail nations shall es and nearer perfection, it. cannot
come.---Hagg'si ii. 7. i be shutup to itself ; it is so near
Men de net far rnauy centuries that nothing of ourselves can es-
nud in all lands cherish the same cape from its presence.
wells and express them in approxi- Constantly men grow in the faith
mately the same customs unless that this all ernbraciug life is one
there is some truth which h•.lds for
teem all. tinder all the superficial
This was in 1907. Now the con-
spirators go to prison --La. '1'arnov-
tla herself for eight years; Prilu-
koff, the confederate, for ten;
Naumoff, the instrument, for three.
Ti ere is no death penalty in Italy,
La Tarnovska. who is 30, is arta-
ed with a fatal faecinat:,,n. Only
fie c victims have been named thus
far, but there have been dozens of
e I hers, and many • •f -hem have
cc.mmittecl suicide for her. Evan at
the trial one of the jurymen suc-
cumbed to her uncanny intluc rye:.
T. obviate a similar effect among
the carbineers who guarded her in
court the watch was changed every
few hours. In the patter employed
by the emotional Italian pubic, La
as other signs set him apart from
the beasts of the field.
Pride of opinion will inevitably
render one blind to any such uni-
ties and produce the c• msiction that
al: other religions arc fundamen-
tally false. That is because such
pride focuses attention on some
frill in the edifice, some minute
piece of architectural detail, and
the observer, unable to sco farther,
imagines that his detail is the
whole of the building. Mcny a de-
luded soul shuts itself in a tiny
turret and calls it. the temple of
truth.
The great things are common to
all. Everywhere men stretch out
their hands after
THE LARGER LIFE.
fu every oee is found the sense of
life beyond our own and of the im-
prrfe:tion and incompleteness of
Tarnovska is a "fatal woman" and
ourselves, as though wee were but
fragments of a greater whole, while
exercises an "hypnotic spell.' I[; that all embracing life we lift
our hearts and pray fur a sight of
Puzzled Italy has had to deal the great Lace.
as beat she could with a st•a tge The sense of that farther life
may be just as deep in a roan in
group of creatures, products of th. the• orient as it is in another in the
:arid where East meets West and occident; it inlay be jut as clear
where the mingled passions of both an indication of great aspiration
combine to produce abnormal specie when the man utters one name as
mens of humanity and baffling psy-
when he frames his prayers with
another, it is independent of place
etiological enigmas. Perhaps the or forms of petition. It is human -
day is not far distant when this it seking after the wholeness of
country will have to handle prob.! existence.
kens of a similar sort from a like
qcarter.
-.k
The application of English
stringent but tonic. Ono
law's provisions requires
dates to furnish full accounts of
erection expenses. Two recent
candidates have failed to do this
satisfactorily and have been un-
seated. The first victim was Sir
Christopher Furness, the well-
knc.wn shipbuilder. Observe where
he slipped. He employed a special
train to take carriages to the scene
of action for the conveyance of vot-
ers -but that was allowed. He
used local "guides" to accompany
automobiles in the work of getting
the voters mit-but that was
pressed. Ho used his secretary and
some of his firm's clerks as agents
without charging their services in
tic electoral account -but the
judges permitted even that. Yet
ellen a business Associate organiz-
ed a parade of miners from outside,
Laid the railroad fares and pre-
sided badges and meal tickets, the
Linc was (drawn. The judges re-
el:elect the proceeding as an act of
intimidation, and when, on top Of
11 at, the cost of the parade, was
emitted from the candidate's ac-
e' lints, Sir Christopher found him -
K li down and out.
Everywhere that search is accom-
panied by a confidence in She pos-
s 1•' ' ,
t . iltty r f communication with that
la -ger life, the faith that though we
law is'
cermet trace the channels there are
of the ways of communion. If this life is
truly larger than our own, is high-
candi-j ---
The other victim was ('aptaiii
Guest, private secretary to Win -
Item Churchill and son -in -low of
Phipps of Pittsburg Penn
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN"l'EIN.t'1`ION.1L LESSON,
JUNE 12.
Lesson \ I. The ('annanitish Wo.
man, Mail. 1•i. 21.21. Golden
Text, Matt. lo. 29. answered" by contrasting the chit -oto the banquet. of flue Iferkt•ner.t',us becmninq tasteless. turn the�<ielicious.
Verse al. -Went out
theme - dren with the dogs. Her final apeCounty Society, which is to test e.tns three thenen a week till the
Prom C'apernaum. The fact that' peal ''he answered" by praising $C a plate. I could have warnie'l (,flit is saturated with the syrup
he withdrew in the face of danger her and grunting what she asked.; al•atg very well without any break ane will remain in the bottom of
has been criticized as cowardly. Mark mentions only two of the ate' fast at all. Iron ought to thi•ik "f (pc can.
Bet his work was far from "finish-' peals, and, further, seems to imply these things.
„ that the encounter took place in :t "I (lo think of them; but the chil-
1
hil- BREAKFAST HELPS.
ext, and lie was unwilling to ex-
pose
licathea house. :leen aro growing. and they must
pose himself needlessly to the mut have wholesome fund. Do you ex-
derous onslaughts of the ruling Send her away -They wanted him, ,.ct to attend a banquet sr any
class to do what she asked and then dis-
pe.et
Is does nut mean here anything!. *********)X*41 !ore good sized onion; soak one
inure than that spec!al reverence, Aute of stale whit, bread in milk;
which one would pay to a kingly
person preparatory to asking an
unusual favor. In Mark and Luke i
it is a rare word, but common
enough in John who seems to use
1IOME
ado to potatoes two whole eggs. one
(teaspounful salt, one-half a cupful
ic•f flour; mix all together and fry
•
• in pan filled with hot lard, taking
a tablespoonful of hatter fur each
it always of the worship of a divine! � pancake; fry until crisp and blown.
Person. Delicious.
STEAWI•ERRIES• 1'otat,es au Gratin. lilice one
1
Lord, help inc !;{►e does not re- e t art of cold boiled potatoes. Put
peat her sorrow, fur he knows al-; Sun Cooked Strawberries. Pick
laser1 '
ready. This is the ersistenc • of 'over berries carefully select sound of potatoes s in a baking dish.
faith. l.'lu•ysustum (A.1). 375) says ' tees and place others aside for
season with salt and ',cliffs and
beautifully: "It was a piteous' lam. Weigh fruit and sugar as for gated cheese. Make a sauc,• of
spectacle, to see a woiiiatl crying 1'reseryes and add enough water to tie ipint off flour. When this reach -
with
atied one eh -
with so much feeling, and that we- sugar to dissolve ; cook syrup and 1
when boiling hard drop in berries - es the boiling point or becomes
man► a mother, and praying for a curetul!y. look just lung enough thick pour user the potatoes and
daughter, and that daughter in t thoroughly heat berries ; rcunove, Lake
for half ,,,, Lour -
such. evil cease.'' I .I
from which none would desire to normo), v sea ,
f.ou► her and pour in shallow plat
escape, that it is to us as the rno ��(;. He answered -Tins is not ,.-1•s and dishes; set ,•n table Or LITTLE ifELP8.
t•hor's arms to the child. that it be- mn rely a refusal but a stern reflux- bench in bright sunshine for two of
longs to us, that it is ours norm- al. To refer to the well-known:three. days, or until juice is thkkl1 Turban Pada-From a discarded
ally and beautifully to seek after Jewish distinction, between them-' as desired; cover with mosquito; hat take the wire crown, cover it.
him, to find hits, to love him just selves as children and those of dif- netting and when dune place in ` with brown silk, and net over this
as it belongs to the child to know being religion as dogs, was to re -'j: -is and seal tightly. Ito match the hair, leaving a rotted
link in the lower part to bring the
' e
hair through. Then fasten It on
with wire hairpins, and It woe
;eke a charm, without the outlay alb
one penny fur meterinls,
Old Sheets. Old cotton sheets
nuke good bags for inclosing gowns
and coats in the wardrobe, one
'aige sheet being enough for two
Lags. An o!d iheet will cut. up in-
to several slips for use on the pil-
!t wrs over the ticking. Another
elan is to take the brat parts for
making sheets for eats and cribs
e h re there are children, saving
!ie very thin parts for dusters.
in the sickrooms there is no end
t.• the possibilities of an old sheet.
One-half laid across the bed under
the patient will serve as a draw
sheet. If the sides are sewed to-
gether and the sheets cut throng')
the center it will he given a new
ease of life.
Twilled sheets, by reason of their
s.•ftness and substantial weave,
r eke excellent polishing cloths
and good undercovering for ironing
boards.
A large apron for cover'ng the
ekirt to be used for bedmaking ran
be made from half a discarded
sheet..
Cutting Vegetaides.-Cutting, on -
Lin. turnips. and carrots across
the fiber snakes them more tender
ellen cooked.
tend love his father. Prayer is but peat his former reason and to give Strawberi;v Hint. -It stiawber-
I .
i
lore seeking its wen. it added harshness. But, novo. lu �. are washc<I carefully bc•fure
So men are taking the universe' (l ings seem to soften this harsh- ; tlec:y are hulled, their juice will not;
iu terns of love and seeking relig-. mess. One is omitted by Matthew, i gather in the bottom of the dish
ion as the highest expression of but recorded by Mark. "Let the in which they are placed. Berries'
that philosophy, as the interpreta-', children first be filled," implying can be kept in this way for a day;
tion of life at its apex in those that later there will be bread for • :I -,d a half without a bit of the juicol
terms. We cannot agree on a.ny, all. Then, this word "dogs" a Paving the fruit. 1
Fort of definitions of the divine; no used here by Jesus is not the severe Strawberry Shortcake. --Sift. to -1
two men neo precisely the same opprobrious epithet so connnouly g, tiler two cupfuls of flour. two,
glory; we content ourselves with flung about, the East ("Dog of an.teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one;
fragments of a vision, but we do iridel"), but the softer, donmesti-+ teaspoonful of salt. Rub one-half
know and agree that hors is caned diminutive, "doggies." Sub -.cupful of lard in flour and add
stituto household pets" for; enough cold water to forms soft•,
G7tT'AT GOODNESS. 'dogs,,, and the answer really he- d ugh• Divide
in two portions,;
Worship and adoration, prayer: comes almost• a bit of pleasantry. I roll out Inc portion, n rd place in
•
and communion with the divine, ! 27. But she said --In his use of ea n, allowing, dough to curve half
the smoke of trillions of altars, the word "doggies" she sees at "ay up side of pan. hull out re -
and the incense of myriads tof i ogee a reason why he should an-Luttter,rof an {pl dough, onfirstpod rtiofl.
prayers arc all but shadows of a seer her request. She accepts the,'I;;-ke about twenty minutes in a
reality, the fact that the heart of pueition of a family clog, acknow-
moderate uyeu. Stem. wash, and i
man goes out seeking that larger ledging the current distinction be-lclraitl one quart of add one
life, confident of finding not sortie totter Jew and heathen. But such' and a half cupfuls of berries. ; crush
where in the skies but everywhere' ar.irnals belong to the household, 'w:th potato masher. As sun as
that which answers to himself that tied, without depriving the chit- ;cake comes from oven remove tup
fullness and glory of which his oen' dren of anything that belongs t4)i crust, butter both top and bottern
being is but the beginning and theta (her masters), he may throw I crusts. use half the berries be -
promise. (her the crumbs of his bounty. ! t'vicen cakes and the remainder for
This is prayer, the prayer that • 28. Wonsan, great is thy faith --i top.
men have been praying through all Mark attributes the c:ncession of; Strawberry Shortcake. -Put in
the generations, the prayer that Jesus to her wit. She had both. the mixing bowl two and one-half
lifts itself above all petitions, as With doglike pertinacity she had! cupfuls of flour, one teasp ,onful of
the mountains above the pebbles ;; surpassed every the children in:salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking
this is the whole race seeking after; trust. And, with ready wit, she: peso"der, two tablespoonful' of
rv,d coming into the divine fullness. had turned the Master's reason fort shortening. Mix all together. thou
}Ic whose heart does not so go out refusing her into a reason for help- add just enough sweet milk to mois-
in longing, he for whom there burn, ink her. 1 len. Divide this dough into two
no altar fires of aspiration belongs Be it dune -"Hc joyfully allows equal parts. roll out both parts to
not to the great company of his; himself to bo worsted in argil`:t.e half inch thickness, spread but -
c
c
brothers. fa,unt." Attention is called to the ter on each, then lay one part on Gulden Dressing Pineapple
This is the longing that springs' e:.mparison of his praise of the faith Is p of the other and bake. When' !nice, one-half cupful ; lemon juice,
uI at the sight of the greatness of of heathen woman and a heathen taken out of the oven it will fall enc -quarter cupful; beaten eggs,
nature, that moves us in the solum-' mean in the first Gospel, with his apart, beautiful, flaky and short.' set); sugar, one-third cupful. After
city of the forest, that lifts upthe' mr,niftestation of his Messiashipto ('ut berries in half and just be-; seating the eggs well add the piuc-
fare serving mix in a cup er inure apple juice, lemon juice, sugar,.
powdered sugar and put between; a:•ct small pinch of salt. Beat to -
layers. .ether and cook in double boiler.
Strawberry ( terse.---1-ire little! I rt boil about two minutes.
patty pans with ...It paste and Oil Salad Dressing --Lemon juice,
SALADS.
heart along with bird song. To a Samaritan woman and an externs -
this aspiration we need to yield' nlnnicatcd plan in the fourth Cos•
and, whatever words our lips stray pal (4. 20; 9. 37).
frame. rejoice to join with all men.,t,
in seeking that life in which we. HER LACK OF JUDGMENT. fill with uncooked rice; bake in alters teaspoonfuls; olive mil, one -
live and move and have our being. lest oven ; cook in .a double boiler; nuarter cupful ; salt, one-half tea -
This is the hope we all dimly, 11r. Pembroke's Wife Couldn't 1 rail the mixture thickens the ''pennant; water. two teaspuunfuls;
cherish for the future, that some- y. lks of three eggs, the grated rind l eggs, two. Heat together in double
Help Him Economize. t
how•, being freed from the shackles anti juice of half a lemon, one cup -;boiler, stirring cunstaut•ly. When
of these days and this flesh, we • Henrietta," said Mr. Pembroke fel of granulated sugar. and a half it, begins to thicken place in cold
shall bo able to see that great life as he sat down to breakfast, a cupful of butter; remove from:water and stir until cold.
t
wSalad.-Yolks a
w• partially cooled; Fruital four e
when n t S ad elk.
and h r�
i c fire,,
h6g
'You've 1 �
u yc ut to cut down t our
and love which we hate been cal-, But
1.n Cod that what all our friends living expenses. 11'c can't afford •fir in one cupful of Brushed straw-ic,, meter tcaspountul of paprika,
a• to 118 now that and more will ►t. Here you }►ase bacon and eggs Lorries: when cool, fill into the; three-quarters teasiu,onfrl of salt,
that life be to us there. both very expensive luxuries - pastry shells and cover with a soft' c tie -half cupful butter. three -quar-
to say nothing of real cream ' r the t' iled icing. These are (leli•riuus, ters cupful milk. one-half cupful
coffee and maple syiup for the pan- b:•t• must be eaten fresh. i pii,eapple juice from canned fruit,
" ' Strawberry Nests.- Fill an ice one-half tublespuontul cornstarch,
cakmon-See Word Studies for Marche "Well, dear. we can't live onl''t'1' ',ne-third full of ice cream ;'one-half cupful vinegar. Mix and
13 i ai:,'• Mrs. Pembroke replied • bellow the center, inwhichplace bail until thick. This can be made
• 23. He answered ---Matthew's ac "I know we can't live WI ain't: tee or four ripe strawberries, in the morning. Peel two apples
count is worked out in more drama- but we can live on less exec t5i�e pre viously sweetened. and n little, aro slice, three bananas. enc cup -
tic form than Mark's. There are things than you've gut hoa.ped up siightiycsaeotened whipieder with a urctenmid of ' `1 It juices nes, hat a grapes (whias been t
four appeals. each 'offset by "he an the table here this morning. I and dust over with ground pecan halved. When dressing is mixed
answered." To the woman's first' tole you I was to attend the Inns 1- ( meats. Maraschino cherries may through fruit. then mix through
appeal, ho answered not a word.; eon which is to be given to dnv iu be used in place of berries. Very as much whipped crc•mm as desir-
The appeal of the disciples "he honor of Mr. Sn•igglsey, who nas i,.utt,y and delicious. c.i . about one pint. Nerve on let
the iost slicer, of the house of answered" by raising the clai►ns of just• been appointed consul at Preserving Hint. To keep wean' tare leaf and gamni'h with Englisb
Stuttgart, didn't I? That will e• st fruit sueh ns strawberries. from. vealnuts and marshino cherries.
Israel. Her second appeal "he me
$3. And to -night I'm to co ri• ing to the top after canning, an 1. This serves twelve and is sitnply
Cornmeal Mush- Bring one quart
cf salted water to the boiling.
While this is doing, mix one pint u
M KATS.
Substitute for facon.---An excel-
lent substitute for brealcfa•.t bacon
is salted pork. Ilave the butcher
mice it th:n, Iron and pour bulling
water over, letting it stand n few
nenutes. Drain and wipe dry,
miss her. This is evident when, in �nq tu�tnorrow f aliriukle with a little pepper, roll
22. A Canannitish woman The yes. Tho Mohawk Club hens its ureal, (Inc pint of milk and a table- in flour and fry a light Gruen. It.
people of Phoenicia, at this time a his answer, he shows why he can-� annual dinner to -morrow night. s;ioonftl of sugar. Pour this grade- s
i preferred to bacon.
Roman province of Syria, were de n<,t do as she asks. 11ut, though'•That, will cost me $4. You simply alio into the boiling water. Let Tungue with Tomato Sauce.- -Cut
scendants of the Canaanites, the
sim•ful and idolatrous race which
tnc Israelites had set out to exter-
minate upon entering the promis-
ed land. To the Jews, therefore,
tl;ey were abhorrent as more than
ordinarily unclean.
Have mercy upon me ---She evi-
tl.ey (lid not want her to bo per roust cat down, somehow. And on c ok slowly twenty ininute3. `let cue ked corned tongue in slices a
cmptorily gotten rid of, their rea-I the following evening there is to be in square mold to harden. In .the little less than one-half inch thick,
stern for wishing her request grant- • 11 ,, installation of the newly elect- tn• rninut slice about. an inch thick,' dip in bread crumbs. egg and
ed (she crieth utter us), is thor-cd officers of the ('y Yipps. That r'li in flour and fry in deep fat crumbs; brown in butter, place on
oughly selfish. I sill take another five spot. How 'like doughnuts).
The moat, if ,c dish; pour aromini this sauce;
21. Sent . . unto the lost sheep cla von suppose I'm going to he able properly mode. should "puff." and c..ok one-half can ,.f tomatoes with
--While the disciples cared not for t 'stand 't if you kyr ons lending be a dish fit fc r a king. The one union, two �,eplx•ts; cook Ove
t , money or s u ca m
(iently realized that her chanes of this reply of Jesus veils a genuine,. hone the way you do? tut down, the recipe is doubled 30 minutes'q.00nfuls bolter, two tablespoon-
Sallsuccess with a Jew was slender in- but pent-up, compassion for the 10•• heaven's saks. Dunt mind steady conking will be enough. as fila flour cooked together.
decd. In this respect the story is women. He must act in accord- me I can get along with a little it will he fou solid if cooked too tc taste.
in ntnrked contrast to the one im- arce with the mission given hien of. inexpensive gruel. I should thieve long. Be sure to have the fat hot Pork Chops with Lemons.-- Crate
mediately following, which we have 11.0 Father. Already he had charg-:you'd exercise sonic judgment."
already studied. The multitudes ed the 111 to remember that the stray ----4.
Inc{ but to range themselves before sheep of Israel had prior rights HIS ALTERNATIVE.
hie to find endless compassion, (Matt. 10. 6). and now he morin in-
s arc 1 p h ti,•uble will be to get enough. if n •nutes, strain. odd two table -
hr woman but only for themsciccs , f t ff Stu t 1 cru at
Henryl r. Phi , e rather then damage: : Even at the tender age (if four
flee for breading chop'. etc.; use
ft q while this girl can get relief only si,t that for the present a breeder little Bennie Was considering his a nlc the coarse; toast or brown in
his ue n automobiles, hired eight' after the persistent clamor of an vork is impossible. 11. through the future occupation. "Manlrna," he the oven ; serve with (hot. not cold)
and placed them at (:nest's dispos-!ag nizedmother. The difference is Jews. the kingd•'rn is to be made ;id. "ellen I'm a mon, Iry going et am • r milk and sneer. Nutmeg
al. Thus he became. its the eye of the dogsof inrathenism and itceessihle to all Hien. then the work to have a uagg,•n and drive around , ; cinnamon if de -i red.
the children of franc!. and serves must not be choked at its t<nurce collecting ashes."
the law, Guest's agent. and the au to teach the disciples that• the chil- by neglect of the Jews. "Why. Bennie." eseta imed his
1.0niohiles should have figured in the' dren have a prior claim and must 25. --Hitt she came -Matthew int- leather in horror. "mamma doesn't
plies that the first; encounter took want iicr little boy to he nn ash -
['lace while Jesus and his disciples nal":
Pere cn the tiny. As Mark omits ' 11e11. then." replied Bennie
the first two appe'ls, his confining
the wor.+an's efforts to the house
indicates that at this point in Mat -
manner you'd go along better in thew 's narrntive we nre l•• think
business." remarked a wife to her tMurk 3, 9). It would be easy for of the company as coming 10 their
b ishand. "Hot'" trjo:need the her, therefore, to hear of both the l•,clging and the woman, undaunt-
rean. "1 tried nue genial tack 1'•yal descent awl ic,irncnl„u' pew- id by the feat rebuff. following. me in suspense."
and evervb„ it II met santeel of • of ,Jesus. Worshiped him- Perhaps Mat- She- -'•But think of 'hi time sou
1 i -.:...•w money'" i Daughter . . . vexed _with a de- thew (eh,' uses this wort) repeated- ►ave kept me in sureen•e "'
enough or the mush will fall to a small quantity of lemon rind, see
pieces. euuugh to cover one side, Lightly,
Homemade Breakfast Food. - emu each chop. Stack three ,.n a
Grind dry, stile bread: sift out the plate and let set nn hour bone'
c seking. Cook with the lem,•n still
and you will find them delirious.
candidate's expense account. But
the item was omitted, and the can•
elicoate vias unseated.
It sou'd aasunme a more genial
first be filled.
Thou loon of David --Twice we
have had this phrase (Matt. 0. 27;
12. 23), but both limes from the
lips of Jews. i'eople trent this dis-
trict were among those thnt throng-
ed Jesus at the Sea of Galileo
with a very self-sacrificing air, "1
Popp,sc i could collect swill."
GETTING EVEN.
He -"Why not give n,c your re-
p y now? It is not fair to keep
EU }•:T.1 JILES.
Spinach s nth Crackers.- Boil
heti peck of spinach until tender,
drain and chop fine ; have eight
crackers soaked in milk. two on-
ions ; fry in a tnllr•p•w'nful os Nut-
ter a few rninutcs, but di not
brown ; add ern. kers and spinach,
r,e pper. snit : let simmner over a
slow file tell inilltit,•5; if too thick
elel milk of water.
i'„tato Pancake. --feel and grate
Ceice large potatoes, together with
:)n
AN E?.E(Titl(' IIAT TRAP.
An electric rat trap hes been in
vented Ly a Viennese, which has
suet with considerable success in
Germany. Wires are connected
with the top and bottom of the }..y.
amu the rat. on pushing open tun%
trap e;ner, closes the circuit by
to uching the wires. and is imnre(li-
stely killed by the cnrren'. A
voltage of less than 50 sntfices. and
this allows the trap to be install•
ed evrtywherc without danger to
pe. 'ens