HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-24, Page 6 (2)177777-
II •
'•
4
0
••;!'
_
o(ut meie*t ',lie *
's the .., joint
znd
o • e, *nd
. .
pace i ol
' ikuiseos'arissifSsf
znuund tlie .01414„6. ot 'th 01,13,
0,14,totu . rpuu
wit* pulley and erve.. •
(Jhoci1at,e Ici ounc-
s
f ,thoecilate
iven till soft, then iet i
pan with a quztrter o
icing sugar, moiseen wi
' ul of water at
feeuiteissmoltths bus do not let
it boit 23peies.d. it, over flui
SLOY other icings .
Vietoritt Sendwith. Talse an exg,
1U:weight in flour, ground nee,
easter *lifter end butter. 'ma to
these ingredients a tablespoonful of
lieklug powder And flavoring to
es At..
-ix elites"
Ss`s'Sst"
7
• ttlettlf. WV.
out on n icve,spread one Iigtitiy
with jinn and 'set the other in it.
Sift /Sugar over and serve.,
ie Savory. Liver t a
pound of liver, out it in thin a1iee,
and wipe it with a damp cloth.
retietealitesdielts_h,ysitertetieeltlieee.
• of- liver, *willies
salt, some chopped*mon'
few lireaderumbs, end a elicit or
two of fats hoeion. Continue thus,
till the dieli is full, then cover with
some sliced potato, pour in a little
gravy or *ate; and bake- for an
hour. Serve hot. '
Baked Apple gudding.--Butter
pie dish and cover --with-
- crumb ; pare, core, And goober
ome apples, And three parts fill the
pie dish. Sprinkle with ougar and
grate of 1lUtMeg and eoyer with
hreadisrumbs. Bake till quite cook-
ed. In tile meantime, make 0114t.
sad with loaf a pint of milk, one,
egg" n teaspoonful ot cornflour, and
su argo taste. Stir over the lire
tifl the custard is thick, but it znut
no hoitss, Take ateredurapple, pour
over the eustard, return to the oven
for a few minutes to set, and then
4. .
serve.
Mother's isiidding.sslitalte suet'
tisst with three-quarters of *pound
of flour, six ounces of chopped suet,
one tablespoonful of baking powder,
and enough water to'ntoke pute.
Boll it out, and *opted with, this
neteture: One teacupful of chopped
apple,. half it teacupful of cuerante„
one tablespoonful of sugar,: and bell
* teaspoonful of mixed spice. Boll
up, wet the ends to prevent the mix-
, titre boiling out, tie in a cloth, and
s for -three hours.
----1-----egetable -Marrow Pi
marrow, cut it in half lengthwise,
- and lay it in trolling etoele letting
it cook gently for fifteen minutes.
Mix an ounce of dripping smoothly
with half an ounce of flour. Put it
into oroall sa.ucepare and as it'
melts, stir in a dersertepoonful of
grated Cheese and teacupful of
steels. •Stir for a few minutes ,
the sem* aid is thiek. Grease
a Pie.dish„ and ecatter a few bread -
crumbs. over it, then cover the 'sot.
tom with a layer of sauces next with
axis of marrow, well eetteoned with
pepper And salt, then. ixioee grimy
and marrow the dish • full.
Cover with- crust, _Sind bike
till the peaty 'I is. Serve hot.
TWOr smaysiqost AEcEttits.
Deem: and Cheese ;Siin4Wichei.
Tierosround sandwich breeds_ cueciff
) cruet hefore siteiegs *Um beetell in
Pieekee \oneshaif ineh thiek. Mix one
slightle beetee ems With One jar of
club cares" 'pinch of salt, and red
pepper. Butter bread with pleriee
of elieese, put on top three slices
of crisply fried %sloe end put under
,broiler until those is melted. This
Miikest a delicionetindwich of toot -
ad breed, melted cheese, end, broil.
se baton. _ A
izing RandWitites."-LsTake
aaade mizeteed sop *eie into ea
inuch grated Parmeoart theese as
the tarsi will 'iota togobtr.
Sltee ead thin. remove eruet.
*flees adds the cheese mixi
u unbuttered slice on top,
press together, and yoii'llies plea*-
. ed with, result.
SS's,
WORTH ittlOWIlitt•
Stainmay be removed teci
tliebee with titmice stones
If spices are 'tied in it tiOtho they
61111, be trolibleseute when serY-
ing.
Alwity* !bests' thine milk pitaieti,
ttasJ soait to the water to make
Omit Perfeetlyzeweet
The., mast smelly dieested incite
it shoulti be lea
*n4 paced ou the �,iiar nor
le linh *boo a tio
to Pure boiliug voter before
he stain to ilisontitter.
ittle garment* whi
"skzsbuu
eir
o
Sint eieep
is fund to *.1
VS*
ngers The
teol*Piluf
'double boiIe1 inatead. of
ng thiiOteanier p* with hotwat
_told' or tbe tame_
kettle in which syrup
boiledng ;rubbed with butter
he depthof an item or so [ram 1
theop syrup will not boil- GIs
(10Ptso nzay be cleaned by moo
le it with * cut lemon dippecl
•it. When clean erroie in pee
r and ,poiish with s *oft clo
0410 lit hydrogen will whiten
iik isetiot that has belomii
isat bang with the peroxide
and haSig waist MS Mart 40a Sanas
Wlienmilk, ooups or other tenx*
boil over on the stove, and thre
en to fill the place with unpleasant
odor* (toyer the spot quickly with
salt.
An old-fashioned but sure rernedy
• 14 a
'tteYkjwb .1
spots will go
A saucepan in which *tame*" has
been cooked may be ossei1Y 010'0'4°41
byttputtiug * cupful ashe* into it
t
ther:eturs
'
*.
re
•
ut
by
w
4,
i-bett�r
to
u y, foe.
tores and writi
aiid other bed kept, *he
of I'eter. o root me hew
it was t- 4 (tiond adasuls Ion
co unto* o sures and multiplesein
'vide, and tastlieete exist the right
* *Per": when he himself worked
just hods and even havderi-ittet
often got * wrong *newer.
One do the teachers lookioe over
ietio ;shoulder' at hi* pester, points
out * mistake hee hail made, an
ea elle -turned, away, "lee-
rs Roy, Sore* do not lie.*
It med funny thing les
ai Hoy' thought about a 0
eat, Figure* muot be very goodif
theyelwayii told the truth.Jfe
1i/oedema if it was easy for them
Ito tried always to tell the Out
himself, but. tiometsimea it was not
—
tf".
. 0 14
n
t t .."?''.. t '' to 4.
n
it o s he would .
not tinished te he could
only have told alio *bout it. But
still be knew how Ida .father and
, mother felt Omit it, and. 00 he eta
his best to tell things just as they
an filling with weber a few =Junto
• before weaning.
seittliensstoseshingschildrelese
pina-
s-&dd-a
he boiled ,Starch; This :will make
themiron More easily and leave *
beautiful glote-on them.
The following is said to be a sure
cuee. .for COM: One teaspoon
es40 of coarse brown sugar, as t
Peere and. tar, warmed together;
put on kid and binetniistholootsfor
24 bootie
To dry parsley waiih, the pareitee
and shake it dry. Then set it in *
ool oven and when it beeomeg
rib') let it cool. Put into tin* or
()Weil and iexclude the air from it.
Gilt -On china twill not lett long
if sode be used* in the 'oohing ot
therefore use soapy water for.
washing teacups, etc., petterned
-with Riles and keep loas,
!wee from them.
Paint on clothing; even When it
hare beconte4tard and .ary, may be
•
to
removed with Ais InixtUr0 of 4001
Parts of ammonia, and turpentines
gaturate the paint spot as often SO
nitueede:sary • and wash WA ig *oar -
To purify racid biitter, melt and
sisirn the butter. and, then put into
it it piece well touted bread.
In * miniite or two the bread will.
have aboorbed all' offensive taste
and smell. s
Utilize old eigar.boxei by takings
them apart and lining it large box
r"ehest with them to Meth;
rootheti__ ' sis cedar,
41 •• th hisee idor of
tobacco, making it doubly
most motet. secure
.Glaisses which belie held mills
should never be washed in warm
wateee white the dregs of the milk
still cling around the edges. If
the glass is first rinsed out in cold
water it can then be washed safely
in warm water in the usual ways
Soup it *11 economical and whole.
some Addition to the dinner. fieve
ell the boasts, boil them Op for
iteek,-tlien, amid the odds and ends
if vegetables left over from dinner.
If nothing else, fiat ilft aalift
$101U.1 you have nide toms, do
soup.
A broom suPporter made of spools
simple and convenient device.
Screw into ltirge empty voids high g
up on the die alone of a' door;
uot far enough apart ellow the
btoom Part rets tlfe lip le.
sisdlii of the soots Us/4hp 'The
When patching paper ' don'
forget to , preface operations by
putting the new' piece, of piper in
the sunshine to fades till it matehes
that on the well. Don't cut the
path o neat equate, but tear
l'he irregularity of its edges nabs
it, less 40101466*e.
t
lint figures imisthe tttringeetlrm
if they never told -its -Ike Perhaps
they were real and olive' like him-
• self; and had to do things some-
times that were hard and that they
isl_not like to do. At lioY rake,
he 'thought about it a good deal.
The opting examinations game in
March. . ifsessissew it week e ahead
and heekeeies too, that he ought to
be reviewing the work be had gone
over; but it was lust inatble-time
then, and it was hard to AO in-
doors and and study when everybody
eliie was out playing marbles.
The examination in number work
moiled to Roeeaeler than ho had
.thought it would be. He did all of
the first SIX examples,nd was
ti
pretty sure he fiadstOt4a ---rii
But. the seventh was * b id one.
He worked and worked on it, an
till he could not do it, so he akip-
ped the others, -And -
then went hack., He tried and tiled
again, but aS would not conic out
sight.
Then, When he was very tired, he
looked szis lust sit Teter Greenwood
asked to leave his seat for it drink
of ,water. Peter left his paper on
hi o desk, and although Roe aid not
letend, to look, he •could*. not help '
seeing souse of the - examples.
Number sessu was eight before hit
eye*, and where Roy had the figure
eight, Teter beet a nine.- ,
Roy week over his 'own work
again and law that - itsought to be '
* nities so 'without thinking much
rnoisk-e about it, lie ohmage(' his own,
wotle and put down the nine where
be had had the eight., s
'Being in a hurry, he did not make
a very good nine. It was hunch-
baelied and otooped oiler, with a
big head, that seemed to be hang
mg down. But he turned in his
paper, and hurried out, and played
taitridet till dm*.
'After slieliPee that evening_he he.'
gao to think about the ciampIes
again; and Fe remembered ..the
ure nine tnat he had put down in
*re ot the eight. He retnembeted
how it looked --bow is was bee over,
and how it hung its bead, as it it
was eslierned of something. He iseffe
thinking about it, and even after
he haw gene to Wd the figure stood ,
thereliefoles bis sextet looking me
an o es S. ••
Tlic re he thOuight
to it aeemcd to bun that le had
Made the figure lie, when it diden
weheel not meant.
Tlia
want
was looked so mean
,
and
rt fittrthsittg the next morning
Roy erect straw* to his feather.
"Pieme may I eletiiiie one f the
er v
s
ibul
it net
0' e
.„
, .
s, , iS47,4 . 1S) 44*
?Suess , .. IS
ben qi rau - i lit
Driven . feo ilipp i
isionarie Inmost outhweet alon
tlxt eat Mill eoad *whieli I
waielii Rome t the end Of, '.Zi
vile*. they. passed though Aro
polio, ueer.the sheyelie then travel
nig 30 Miles 'more, theyeame ste
Apollonie. A* these -Isere eitiee e
little importances and did not eon
tain es synagogueies a lisaie of pro-
tiog the goiliet. 'Naga did no
o 4 anytiroo in ....them but haot
end on V milee iiirtlar to These
*nice on the gulf of leatoniess in
Macedonia ' about one hundve
*le* feom*Philippi.
aul's Four Method* of Teerching
the _Bih 1. inteustion. ft
„ * hem out - o th
=
rip OS 4 0 b *
4:-
fit
Z t
rd.0
'.'.
a
t .4ise sea *
bodes, were not fu fi
as the Messiah, s The Greek word
almost. letter for ,letter our word
"diidoguesse- Themethod was more
like that of our Bible than
of our preaching. Discussion for
Ihessiakelsfs-steitsgsthe' ttiettisfteliii
slisside is sone *Mash ettsraeiroe'o
earuing thestratit.
eti:St#431000iinsreuusittv.beslii our own intiide
2. Opening the Scriptures (v. e).
Unfolding tlie .Scripture truths
pointing out to them the thingethe
d not noticed, or applitatious
Web they had not understood.
Peel was to them like en expert
wile points out, to the poor owner
of a rocky tenet the rich mines of
gold and silver beiies.th the sue.
fates or opens to the •poeseseor of
a commoti pasture ethe 'wells
which are of more value than mines
of oilver. 'Selene* it • continually
opening the conaitem „. Vikings • of
life and., finding. in them segreatee
re urii.4rsthiorzit.,01,hxeisuhteitf.ci.s, eleeave
in the 31 Coniparino. • Berhititte with
_SeSSpture and
leging. Tee Greek 'word dote not
rnply "assertion,' aft in our mod-
ern use of 4'allege' (tbouglit net in
.116, older "English utiege),.' but
mews* aetting ..beeide" `"setting
out .arguineritii Paul set - beside
the promises. in the Old Testament
the facts of Jesus' life and. teach.
legs, as we piece porton beside
his photograph, or . description,
and showed that Jesus fulflhled
every promise on which they ,boocd
their idems and their. hope*. Of :*
Messiah deliverer. Especially did
he show that the -Ohriets.i.eee.sthe
Messiah, must needs have oieferoil,
forsee the Messiah described au
their Seriptureie, This .‘de*cription.
wits one of the .great difficulties, in
the 'lowish mind. It seenied imeios.
sible that the 'victorieu5.. king, who
Wes, to reign forever. the Wonder-
ful, the Counsellor, dee Everlasting
rather, the PrinceofPete°, whose.
kingdom was an everlasting. kin
dame iticluding nations, could
be on humbiesteaeher who.dieet.on,
the erosas 'Leib Tani Showed them
-that ISys %offerings could the
110siali sails from sin, *lid that by
his. •heving..rieen from the
deeds, Stenos is is:living and ielori-
otos king. ' Therefore this eteue;
whom X pee/mho(' unto 'you is (the)
Christ.
4t, 114,11S; is0Spel, so. thit, the"
ould interpretattmeaning whet
* 11. Studying the ture
s it
Beim -eve. 10.10. • le. ISOM* was
inland about fifty, southwest -
of Thessidooices Cieero, in hie
*retie* against Piso, says that un-
able to fate the eliorme of certitilsileit.,
at Thesselonleit, .Piaosiled to the out:
of the way town el Beret, So Paul
may lieve gtstie to Beres, On accoont,
of it* "Mame. At taw& thoyittot
,to titas tynietogue, vilterestletY were
doubtless introdueed tissiissoss
rt -of .Christian slew* 'who' left
as tisk Greek issiplios) frinii\,- their
ern Mitt this points Thiy *Wiser
e*e�
et into the syrdigiegue.
Thev were More noble- in Moral
char*rter, cientel apirittod.
q This pobility expresotel
het they reeeivoid the
* ?teen/item of mind.
Their aina were open to ail truth
faoisi very- ureic sVISO$ Isere tOt
ttOst it *rite new
reseeteed,
thorougli ns up fressi,lso
k'M ti t gf
nr s*tovrini"Tes
it tine t ,be
w
•
".•
t ou Believe
eh*
c
, . e
s u i 1 ' ter
veto ,Every
: '. the' b ', 0 . , ii., ,
. '' deseeiPtienteo
thervitioe of , age before it '
sleelarsis that g in*
YOUsi- ' The.
ns
a 411'74"Sdeolikatrt&emIIPtt:abeb-S"tlihreyllistt:st.
They ate, occounte,' of what , men
re *tile to gee Aud.' te,11, see their
ughte' of the woes of the infinite
oft i'men. - - They .diftered .. '
.,, ti no two.meo emi ,occupy te.
*sells thisisstio point of view, ii.
tho intellotually slothful quiek
et
them .11.0 44 f1041; they %%NCO thern
tReruiZet:. 47.14, tlescriptiou* and.. 4
the 'mbar of lookime farther into
Every (weed hs been at some
hoe the rankest kind of heresy. It
owed its vitality to that fact sswhen
Ali men are aisle -to speak well of
it, se 11 bane it without
see
It . ne
'
rophecy.
THEN NEW HERETICS &msg.
Thee are the men who tell not
their- fathetii eaw s what they
are trying to see for themselveie
They sA ..tollAbs,rloth...ofstorlsx„
in the ternio of tstiley. titheneyer
fi you dare to do that tsufbo ssss:
stisitisto-lioortliesstscusWP4Oteiti
those wheat, shireoero are disturbed
by these, new sounds.
/to •new truth at -first welcome
to many. Old leaders will fight it
bitterly- because it lions to them
to necessitate e their doing their
thinking all over again, andsusuals
ly they are too Old or have too
-long fallen out of the habit of think-
ing to contemplate that process
witt, any. pleeeure. Their follow
ere simply echo their alarms be-
cause their are told either to do 0
or he damned.
There sare two types mind
everywhere --those that . 'crystalize
*sowers in My examination Peper
FLAG It /lefts be asked.
Not, oblago 460.g.
Mee Its '•
r. eh' Army. Comosil issues
tornsrkabje instruction, sense
Oe nit or this white las in
esosPosst411 the new field
iiegulationa just publieh
It as stated that the recognitio
white flag la an enemy's
pos-
n or lines is cot obligatory
where inoveorientir treope
terial ore carried Out ititelet
proteetien.
is also stated tbst the f(illows
are not comildered ,'pies
'Soldiers or eivilien* tarrying.
• their "iesiseien penly, charged ftt
the delirert et detpaethes ireet
for tbeir .OWn *rent' or felqfl
the' toe:nye Ito this slogs ris
41
re ortuttOlititOp%0 e1tisori, eirlein
beet,- lamb chop*, rabbit ate, tha
1.
•
"'Why, 'my dear boys" she (IS
I couldn't let you do thee, It
wotildn't be fair. If *you. hot look.
ed up'the answer out ist, *shoo" y
inust loot change it now. That would
not be
yl'es1811"set);friit
il01 larille411441104,* 0*would but 1"
iiirr14 In* I -didn't mean
•
st
iy 4, whet da: you mein t
Riy told the teaster *11
abont it; ow he had not fhe
himself* and low ha
ad sen ter's pipers and
ore .heluid son
The r timeliest ad hugged
oe t his mother did some.
epee. Then elte,took out e suds
istloteltaPers and ere the .poors
tin -looking figure etioe had etoesd
,
`. •
r•
1
1• :
lijis
ee
i , .,. o
s " 11
ieti '1 ix t
or es -lit A t
' * ''s
tktl Other
as a g to;
erer deeitlo,P r
tirnoth-laartgaetfenivot to satisfy ettly4Sui,mit:
,
Iseld
as lentattite, alive; it mutt
grow in order to explant the eteger
feet* that opcn up to -morrow.
That mind never lee* si ereed $44
AS 44 MOUS? of
TEMPORAIVZ RECORD.
0 "Isotietwoi*o'trere: tbiseeril'simveltunlitiX
tee. T1107 ,C3r0 &Arise sure to
and the first wilt denounce
thc ecood as the treacherous foe of
truth. Our theological battles lie
between these two type* of thinking,
betweeri thoise for whem truth is de-
livered in sealed, unbreakable
a -those -1
ssrs
where i )1lite. e wo type.very', ,
do even
to ouggeet which ineniore valuable
in alltheaffairs of the world, which
has made possible ileleotific ' dis-
(*very and its adaptsition to human
comfort ii and - eefulnetee.— The -
los eishom s uth.,selisesesiveies— -
i
hilgtoita4Phi4mPlee taPuthi2Gto rifilei iostexantlakilYeit --
Tiflivett' application of living truth to
vital tienge is the ,.t1 important dis-
tinction. It is that whic,h we moot
need to see clearly in matters of re-
ligion. The great thing is to take .
ouch an attitude to religious truth
that we shall see every vision as
meaning something real, liveble, as
opening truth to us only as scot -
thing to be reelized euil lived.
Truth saves ee it is lived. Life
diecovere untruth and reveals the
power and glory of the true.
HENRY F. COPE.
•
wives of the chief citizens, and of
rnen, not a few,
en followed another popular
isturtrance, stirredup by theirs
Themisionian enemies. Paul was
recretly and hastily sent to Athens
while Situ and Timot to foil.
low later,
BIRD AND ANIMAL 9 -ROUES.,
Proper litsoiner la Width to -Des.
eribe Them tiolleetivelis
People, are Often at * loss bow to
deseribe groups of aniraels sind
hire*, teheretore, the following
witi Soreve Interesting. *You should
sari A covey for partridges,. a nide
of pheasants,it wisp of snipes, &
flight of Atom; or swallows, a muster
of peacocks, a siege ofherons, a
building of rooks a brisootof grouse,'
& plump of. wilielowle it strand of
plovers, a watch of melting, *lees *
elattoring of chouilee *, Reek of
geese, a herd or buneh of cattle,'
* bevy of queils, a cast of hawks,
e trip of dotterels a swarm of bees,
'assettoof of whales, . a *boa of her
Angst a nerd of swine, a skulk of
foxes, issek af wolvee, * drove of
oxen*.itesounder of tiegs, * troop of
monkeys, a pride of lions, a, Sleuth
of bears, and a- ping of elk.'
s......esessis •
„ SENTENCE
Mile who fear tho detert find
Csinalits. •• •
The most uplifting talk is 414rigU
hiftewwitilttout streint not ion
without wreck.
Faith idwiese nicans fozsaking
sinne seeming
• The good We it known by *onto
thing beside its geodes
• Appetit e ix a, poor .eitegesio n ths
6P*ITlimli
eltimliogre:tty***
Ibitt vertie' es
it-
scif is tumidly for tales '
Illossod are the boosters for they
oll not, good boosting.
You osn neverwaco
petzutitiot.iothers
beet linarded
t)at aro thost open to others.t
ro.
e
of sal.
*OP
ratherger fithurt tho feelinp
'the" •
' .
1� who
run anise teuble
ovidituee *btu eb
it
pleosures *Is thoy Sons
renting *her them
lug that you -believe it.
There are too puny trying to
prove. their love for the good riewa
by Mpg All the had- *ems. - -
Many a nom wrecks his ship be- -
tanseshe _spendssall, the- times -in 'the -
hold with his freight;
Many Are wiuting f,ep wear the
bristian armor provided there is
nothing but a perititteinseightse
When you see a saint looking for
the, *Pot light You may be sure' ne
is made • up for the occasion.
The quickest way to make stumb-
ling blocks is to set up your faith
re the only stepping stone to hea-
ven.
„
TOpSlt-TURiel
'dna bee often been termed the
laixI of topsysturvxdom but Tur-
key, the land of young rebelie s's
surety an equally strong claim to
this title. The Turk nods hi tic heed
when he memo "Ne!," and 'shakes
it when be neean* "let." lie takes,
elt his shoes, but never his fez,
when he enters mosque or a home.
When he rides on it tram -e'er .his
ticket is punched at the gam he
getesen, inetesetsorTit the piece he
must get off. in Order to eut a
piece of woods instes4 of rubbing
is saw against it, h� rubs it against
the . taw; which' he holds' between
his legs.. Until eecently, salt, fire.
*rms., and Mei:titian were alt teboo
in his tounky. Steam ,Mitehinery
tectrictl'Applianees were for.
the first for nn givoss reSis
' narno,IsieLoogd:tbioestelijir rese'rnblear('
°rd oritainn
atnjlmit*rthienliiroetirt'
'eIder' and Plirothee were *elf-
conseoualy censured, because Ah.
tIul Harnid usueptel the throne from
I teidgeer erearsP,Ithirist attersattesscornisel
into his own.
11:
4 .
/XAVIER.
Sesiereed, dust, is ott'St
Irish moss,/ oempotieded by a, secret
themitel proems i* Claimed to be,
by its invantoie Ur, John Corso
-
belt; rfect sulistituts for loath's,
_vulcanite wood, And marble. As
leathers t *takes merry:liable eoles
for -shoex. Among the thing* the
cotepound s good for are pitturt..
'fronts, ornamental mouldings, imi
tation wood partition*, belting fnr
wisiebioery, eph oh -terse cote°
%planing bobbies, electrie switch.
b 4 f! If b
vory"
ornbs.
tier if. otir ent, go ill*, fosetaitt
ns, "marble malt color!ithee*
and
ftsi
s'st