HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-03-03, Page 6 (2)•
0*,
V
reed hens $trengtb Lor WorthT
owthee' rny faith by iny ten aH the reat: Spoken,
me* "ii,,, f5. printed,, ii'iy i,e b t'ettlPtY •
1hat wbieh is true of men isitrue "A 41401111 *ctual bclifit are wrought
out in, the •etre * of life. Re may
teke tile name Of the Most High on
his. lip* with atteentot of reeiteence
and yet • demonstritte by hit d*rk
cletiti, that he helievet 'only in the
cw9tth and. Oewer of tike devil.
Ae tee lite One hands tin' one tint
pecise reirelattietee'but. -whether other, as.we mttrktottii eratrts'iltrough
tli produeing wart tilt:Its tot life, as we leave the impree$ of our;
i ,
•
ti • 'elsett en others, we are 'writing our
entiett
owtibetteti lesouredateloettreitli -tiii-0-07.----ureflitiviren -164-14114
e creeds,prolitimedto it Whitt at our foelish mouthings of words
effects are votiiinit frOm the defense and watches tlieway we goand the
f the ftitth so fertes the poh!em wke we do, for these prove the
'4 IgJw4.,
l'eViellinitneetier_eiee - „t. 4 •.
rtodellIftik.r .
Giv
*Ise ftf tliejr creeda in t least,one
retPe must be kuowe, he
their fruits by the; effect* veltieh
!toy peedoee. The Anal test of a.
tett is not whether it remains in
iteitely the forte in; 'Which it was
iield •hy thotte. etheetelaiiiii0ti lot it
een reeited and their significances
expounded- for mane a, thousand
Sundays troae. iusny a pulpit. 15
life riblitere eweeter,ikindlierl Are
men justeeli Is the hypocrite hat -
03 and the oppressor east ttowit as
- reeult
The creeds .hiorehed more bloat'
and cost more henean treasute than
ley' other, metier,' motive or eauSe.
They must; justify therasel.0 in the
Ii fe 'ef toolay. Unless some one
• shall ishowittis the vast humantini-
portance of knowing exactlethe he.
tritette:ea of ancient,and etibtiti thik-
osophies we may learn to ignore,
them all and
t .00 STRAItttliT AHEAD
• with the bsiness a trying to make
• thie a -hitter world to live in.
Lie tfr toll for Mew in sonorous:
.4einefitteet-ttoieeoejtetietheirteifitiett,_etith,
and with a ense of valiant -willing.
wit to, defend its last iota:end then
to go out and geind down. the face
•of the- po,r, make themselves stroeg
out of, the weakness of others, and
turn the heart Of ot,' devil to
eppeals. of eommoe he -inanity.
The trouble with suehieonfessions
or religiouo is th*t they have not
'enoush contitet with real living,
not ,enough • concern about real:
things to mike a man feel their
beating on his lite., They are guilty
of limitatioe to speculations and
analysis of the Deity instead Or in-
die/ding conduct, inspiring to right
_relittions and noble doing of duty
. in rind amongst, humanity.
• c market atel the shop are the
Oboes where the reat. greed ie writ-
It * nese says, neve in -God
the Father,' then be will surely
live as time who knows thisehe is
, IN A 'GREAT EMMY,
that the universe is a home and not
a jungle; that in the end truth and
right and gooduees must prevail;
that the only way of living is that
which brings us all up closer' to
tite face and glory of that which we
0411 God.
It would be a good thing to turn
from looking back over our creeds
to make sure .ef their foundations
--to tike -a good, long, clear look
tomakesure of 'their , fruitage.
Have they any effect on my life? If
they have not they are drying up
the very heart/. within me every
team I utter empty words.
, Ask, if there is any _good in me,_
*hid* I tepeat in the name of relitt-
ton or to that which I AM working
out through life's leseonal What
are the things I cherish most? What
is the purpose of „all my striving?
.Where lie the deep springs of eon-
ductl To answer such questions is
to.uncover our dominant beliefs.
The eree dto- cherish le that which
impels to the realization of our best
at any emit, that which bears the
fretits of godlike kindness, love, tied
tape for all our fellows; that which
itest helm' us to make true, present,
and 'actual the dreams And pat
-
Meat that lay ,behind- thet ancient
words of faith And being to peso
her.
ererod of all our great family
• .
-HENRY F. COPE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
moo**
. INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
PAEARtilli
•
Lessen X. Je es the Realer, 3fat
8. 1-17, polite* Text,
". Matt. 8. 17.
Verse e. A lepere-laeprosy is -sup.
posed tottbe due to imptoper oo
• and tutcleau surroundings. It is
not hereditary, and is contagiout
wily from dote personal contact.
It reduces the victim to tertilde
emacistion. The Jews treattd lep-
s ae outettste Arid ptonounced
r them the burial service. The
oetatie is-, eontidered incoreble„
'Owlish much may ihe done to alio.
'slate it.
Came to him-Violaties legal
restrictions, he entered the city
wtere Sesus was.
Worehiped him.-Ileverentie paid
t ' kings, • The fame of Jesus; ,had
tad fir and wide;
LordetA courteeme form of • ad-
dress to. one cons:de-red ef superior
authority; here, perhapS,
belief in the Messiathip of Jesus.
If thou wilt-,...11e-Asd no doubt
of the power of Jesus, but hesitated
to believe he 'would, condescend to
do anything for an unclean outeast.
Thou elitist make ,tue clean- -Lep
it spuken of ,irt the- Gospelt
• not, as liciqg iqtealed" but
"cleansed."' This ivss .pertly: be -
*use 'the detaying t,es made
*rot *gain end the skin white,
partly loNitnte it ineaiit restoration
tf cetemottial• clreeness and return
to the itereltip of God. .•
4it Touched hiletteenteMportiry
rebbis would have driven him out
et hidden diet flees. It was con.
sistered Unsafe to come withiir sits
feet of * leper. To torch one was
1/4 t4-) beeonte pollutT2d lk!fore :the Law.
The supattnier,„of Jesus is.seen in
tht feet that net only did he lc
become defiled, but.hewas sib
rstantly to pronounce the tepei
°Fleansel.
4. t';itt 'then t;11 no MAO-,
ntly the' miracle, :was
within doors (Mark I. 43
was possible if the taint to
kept still.. It was desire
taint (I) jessis havdt• 'mutt*
priest's rig,lit to declare n •
e en and 00 Weatise depre
**faith. gathering of,* crowd such
taa which liorpellettliiint
Catetritatest altortle before,
*how thytelt to the priest -
the lapar ***id be ,
,*T
in respect to suthority, and would
relieve Jesus -of suspieions-of inter-
fering with the course 'ofilSer;
The, gift that Moises commanded.
Two he -lambs without blemish, and
one ewe-1*Mb of the first, year with-
out blemish.
• A testimoney unto- thein -.A proof
dint the cure waa genuine. After
One examination the prie'sts would
accept his gift, thus -acknowledg-
ing the cute. Of course- Jesus did
not contemplate the ditelosure to
the priests of the Manner of the
cure. •The fact that theleper dis-
obeyed his injunction" helps to ac.
eeunt, for the deposition ',Testis had
to meettlater-(Matt.te. 3, 34).:
5-. frie was entered into Oilier.
teturn-Events fonowing.the leper's-
eutlilieation of •-his---story •werti
haus had tested. The gaping mett
titudes croWdeti around himeltiect.
mg him into-theitlesett Oates, and
even there he was unable to escape.
His tOur of Galilee therefore eitine
te AO abrupt time', andhe returned
home.
Centurion -A Roman , officer, in
charge. of one hundred men or ,a
legion, probably wider , Herod
All the centurions of the:
New, Testiment seem to have been
ttorthy mete 'This one had-re,gard'
for the Jewish • faith and 'emitters
o much se theteLtike tiles. he had'
out. of love for the eatiee,
Jewish synagogtie. •
6. 'Mt servalltro tate. *
term et affection,. throwing light
upon We kindtinestn tit the:teen:titre
ten, and indicating his high regard
-for the stricken slave.
• The palsetiilteewn ;nate. tie
lyslit a westhtit muteular tor
potter, due to disetiee if the 'brain
or nervone'eenter. ;
Orievously termented-A teeturet
f the etitse mentioned only by
attheitie 'And perhapt • having
no reediest sigmfieencet Some
think it refers to the ft -menhir
statsm*,_ and 41illicult- breathing.acmplying progressive • pours.
8.. I AM not WrOttily--140ke, epte-
',Os the teeturion eendioweItl-
i% of the jews, who seek the help
'the -Gee -id Heeler on the groiind,
that he is worthy.. A-4e04md :#04.
etie ietereopte. Jesus lAt. tint r2401
an protests that , the, :.tenturiou
here. feel* Ms entire unecorthit
Heetereeinbered that he was
nine, and that for Jesus to
eome under roof was 'for hi
to b defiled (John iS. Its).
'Only ; ssy thii.wortl--;Alie trait tet
dilInca ofithe *ate* great faith in
JeuL This the ea
the tenturion front that ot ,the
nobleman *Tohn 4. 41*. 14.0.in
* ed that legit* go to hisAtouse
alsoVant a sisaitstinter *ttior
_
rity
e
3ius to thia
-it ***
rout a tuptente so reetaad *10
abao1ite. . Is not eott
ite \Tew. with that of .reetiet,
tlechiriog that their -eases stile *
ar When they so Oteend Corn
bey 40',e0, 'under the
ppied uporeehent Nr*Ittglteti
eity, • • '
0. :He nisetteletietPatttly. beestiee
thi great displaytof faith was on
the part of *-Oetetilet and even, in
Israel' he hitti. found nOthing like
IL Kis sense of unworthiness, hi
eettfidence in the reeve, wotd ,•, of
Alex*, „hittbeief he -4,0400i. emit*.
of uoteentpoWerkiiill were teeter
able. But they li*d
1141Ael,.. ,1„*'.treS'Ill4ifF, was
grintution'a recognition, Of (he on
Utiojag eutternwhich Jesus lehoeed.
e 'eget 'to do the will• of, him
thiet, -se hiqi, Hisnttottli•
the -word ofJW filirefife
tSpiritiost • Authority. 'When we
°heir it• we are like the SeldVirs who
look:O. beyond_ the. word 'of _ the
_tette, tietteitenetifterhetettette
• 11. From the east stud wett
Gentiles. Jesus here makes lite of
the favorite imatot-blethe Measianic
age being Ushered ' * great
feast. The rabbis taught that all
Israelites -were to recline (sit down)
at the taitte together. •Patriarchs,
propliets,seroes would *11 be in -
elude -de and the Gentiles shut out.
Jetus startlingly reverses the or-
der, promising' that men like the
centurion from evety nation shall
enjoy the Measianic feaseeand the
sena of the kingdom (12), who hsve
told their opiritual birthright, shall
extierience the terrible realities (of
disappointment and anger) ex-
pressed in the, lurid figurative lan-
guage of outer darkness, weeping,
and gnashing or teeth.
14. Peter's house --This aittilds
wife shared. with her mother and
eltentheritilealfeette it
ft have made it an abiding -it e
while in Catietnaum
Fever -The malarial variety
contrnon on the shores of the Sea.
15. Ministered -Her attending to
the -table, and so on, was evidence
diet the fever had left, her and no
weakness remained.
le. Possesited with demons. It -
was. believed that_ all sorts of ill%
were traceable to the„eraiik of
spirits. The worst forms oft,
session were those of insanity ar
epilepsy., "With gracious conde.
ecensiori" 'hots accommodated him-
telf to the prevalent ideas on this
subject, but he did not shave them.
17. Horace Bualutell -made thts
verse the root idea •of his mime
tion of the redeeming work of OUT'
Lord. By telling our -burdens up.
4
4,030;
ars them- for 'use.
"
e one h bi
astria lislu
n w Noble tette lsegelyi r
or Ow thengo fror.a Iran
it. stti1 aa a meteeitti for big gurn*.
t rtg better teas needed that
lett vs. bronze *ud east -iron
mtm that had been doing duty
,bastopol. . A few enviers
Nobte had left, them miles ltelt,r4id
n evolutionized the science of
vennonebuilding. •
ROW BIG Ot3NS ARE BuiltT,
is is hew big guns ,atre at
Iswiekt Ited-hot eteet ingots ttre
reed into, a rough cylindritel
thape, ,either by the pounding of
ttettnellamitiers (softie of them tan
ive blow 700 tone); or .by hyt
aulieeiresseee ..Theelefgestiorthe
latter gives a pressure _of nearly
6,000 tons.
Now that the rough forging has
1
4, •
•
* pineltiotiesdte
ittakestenthete tette,* .
lir. ott theta end tutu
t the cske, over ou , tha
'
•
-reTIVrellatsatitPig.e.pPiln tont*
all:EL: annult• T1371;sellfti. °,fitetiAtititilit:wil)laillisalbee'ro:nt7ifd°1t°41437,_° 16it1111114uVe :Jailikel4P11;i111!fleacticLa1191"Wi''-e-h'Al'itCg°
0 .1ei.th .Whole
Ilobbinet Carta:tee-Cut pieces leities. tea the flexor of the meat
etitelt on the inathitte- Ilien -viiiim bah and teeter with milk attti 'bake
and 6tarph as usual end Pin etieltlY tia a moderate even until milk. is
oti viitpeeed Odor. When dirt, the iiii boiled iiirwq , 4nd, , ham if;
trill$lin il. '.441Y tiltreil latit iiirt in browned. ,Thrs nattkes AO. excellent
, thie way you avoid the hall, uneven (use:for beeekjiatie
edge whieh is so often teen in bobl :8ttikaystuRt itrthtic,,,k,lawvoeituAllig, If gt3fil-.
Wet V11.21414.0/3, ' ' ,-.
Sant Ifint.,--Soap. improve:3 with,
ktete*Pni:gti'e's:ni,11 it "1-1" 1°114 ."°.% lakbill it';:onii)ttifilieeill'O' t'ett“:+vo 04fribdaellore**4
outwit to purehate it in littge :1174b5ri Itiriosa ti)ti:rpirnrs:inZie‘e:$40.3,4.$10:43; .
aed ,thake yell together.iOnettable- tit.lottelaeleivsatilrkeind the P1711*.e-to-hve'ent-7 lit'ulle:1- --- -
teeettibil of , t " einieture deetee
t • j'Ater 4,. ' 0 .
' Whitening Clothes; . lake equal
poets- of kerosene and turpentine sc)r. hile°4 in "Ian PleCeS CM tt)P*
"Viii44g4Itkaer-- rm h--•
cite wi 1 e ound to aye est , ii, t, et l ern on t -
' id I iit r i i it'
cleaning effect. A - spobnful ti.f miley'ne:47spianteeldnici;tieitapkiet Qientrothliel- -
kerosene in boiled etiirch licePs it with a, little WNW or onion dress.
from sticking, but do not use
'We between.. Perk cherot are ex-
entiugh to make it.smelle •
TO Protect Buttons.-Plice Seel' tillent baked in tili-witiYet tAreittsilecdk
eta' toles et 'white _wedding eet t•reouiletefsteak ntay
. fte 'ces are cut ta
t e name fotging, heated in oil At
Op temperature of about leeott de-
grees Fahrenheit, and fixed firmly
in iron jaws. Hydraulic pressure
110)W tries to tea,r each lump in two,
the strain sometimes rising,to, 4U
tons on each square inch. - If all
the sample pieces stand the tea
the torging is held good enough to
make a gun. If not; another forg-
ing is -made.
If the test is satisfactory the
rough piller of steel is now -"rough-
bored' inside and ilturned" on.
the outside. Then it is hardened' Lace Curtains. 4 -To wash lace
4
t54'
-i-it4WritteAlieteijeiti-eteeeeteittniee, tete ve
11-E .+I44 .
tween folds of -old linen -sheeting if well sneted.
° •
--Cut chicken in.
twenty indict long and sbven wide. :Chicken Stew.
Stitch round the edges and down mete% wash. and wipe drY. Brown
pad ee tee butter in kettle, then cover bottom
the middle. rut this
it with chicken. When Bill,Ule it brown
table and place the buttons on
Ana salt has been added, cover with
,breek a uttoo. ii
wrincillntnoeuvethr elowseronol
is done. A tender chieken is need-
asindde!raonn thtj yeouga
milk and let ainuner until 'chicken
ed to make this a entices d make*
a
au
a delicious dinner.
by being dippetrinto a bath of hot cuttains by the French method put
curtains to soak at night in cold
water. In the morning let the water
drain front the tub and Over again
with cold water. Do this repeated-
ly ontil -the water is clear and
clean, allowing an, hour for each
oil; then bored and turned again
till smooth; then annealed, or al-
lowed to to cool slowly from a high
temperature; . then it is "fine -
bared" and "fiee-turned.ti „ The
eexe pree.ess is that of testiegiehe
-strrfircei- it-i/i-tested -both- mi.'
catty and by mirrors.
GROOVED LIKE A SCREW. -
The gun is now welt into shape,
bet it needs strengtheeing. A deep
pit is dug., and the gun ,set uptight
in it. Ited-hot hoops of steel are
dropped on from- on top. As they
epol they tighten. After tiaeli lay-
er of homes .the gun istplaried by
-lathe to make it, smooth for the
next layer. Now the inside is rifled
ereerdoved like a screw. :When the
powder-chinnber hat been bored
out and the breech.block fitted, the
gun is iiearly ready- for its trialt.
The Elswiek big guns are tested
tear %nettle -on the flat and lonely
shores of the Solwey Firth,. '
Minty are,thetinventione that the
rtillery world -owes_ '
Noble. The • debt night -suite
. Med up in thist: Sir Andre* was the
•firet man to apply scientific • me,.
theas •or research, to gen-mskingi
which had hitherto been largely a
ruletof-thunth affair. '
One of -hi* Most ingeniouSienven-
tions, however, is the chronozeope,
which measures the speed of, shot
it different parts., of the bore of a
gun l: "Cutting 'plugs," passing
through the' eirsumference of • the
gun to the bore, are sceewed into
the sides of the gime As the shot
passes its foremost e3ge presses
up a knife 'illicit cuts wire. This
intercepts an electric current, and
the. instrument thus makes the. re-
cord.
FOND OF SHOOTING. .
Itt3OSAL SEZTelll OV, SIR
ANDREW NOBLE.
Gee • Ditablishinest at Eli
England, Viilie.re Duns, an
'Warships are Unlit.
Ile living man knows more about
gOns and explosives- than Sir An-
drew Noble. who has lately been
awarded; *Ali theapprovalof the
Prince , of Wales, the Albert Me.
dal of the Royal Soeiety. He is
chairman of Armstrong; 'nit-
wutth, and Cinnpany, whose great
works stand at, Elswiek, on the up.
zivet side of Nettliteittle-on-Tiette,
Eitgland, tette Pearson's Weekly.
Elsetiekt ha* a _Aland in almost
every departmentof the- *feel in-
dustry, but its spichilties are big
guile and warships,It has:built
the grea,tee pert of 'the Japanese
Navy. Forty thousand pounds is
distributed there every week; in
Watl(eil Among il5,O00 men. Some
hundred thousand of the popula-
lion. of Newcastle Are more or less„
sd!pendent , on Elswick. It has a
river. (tont/tee •tt, mile and a half
long, ontt a hundred sititittifty eep.
state witekehopee--Itietiits even,
children's sehool.
BOBN"-Ai-GREENOCK.
te ordnanee department,
which Sir Andre* Noble won hia
famet -cover* over forty acteet and
employs lapoo of the inert. Niro&
goes on there day and night*
'Botri Grettrutek, Seothendt
*etrenty.seeen eestrit ego, the *on of
naval. Alter and, of an Ainete
mother itt Andrew *ton
(amt.* Captain in ;the Royal Arti
lery, and enthusitaitie steden
el:everything telating to eantious.
When the great strugglet"tetween
*noon and mentor plotting begans
the - Clovernment 'appointed, in
tstSiC, committee of inquiry, with
V*Iitaitt Noble a* A member. Itt
the tame year. .so rapidly heel
erne to the front,-- he was ma
ssistant.Inspector or Artillery.
It was irk ISO that he began hi
sraout ttertiterslairt with the latel
Lad Arrest ter& nedi th:rtiten ypars
etc** had abstidoned the, qiiieter,t
tithe of the Isei tind , ((tended tit''
all raetery at tilswiek
leen he had just aided an`o
iv department, _oink saw tht
rittisnt yonnot artillert
Re boo, too, after enchaustiv
eteerch, published a valuable
table by, Which the heat snit the
gasees produced by any change in
any gun can be calculated. and an
alysed.
Sir Andrew is very kind- of .shoot-
ing and of tennis. When young he
as a noted -athlete. His homel
the Ittiert of Jesinond Denet the
meet, liteeutiful public pstic in Eng.
land. Honors hsve. been. showered
an him for his services to science.
Ile has been, dee,)rated by seven
foreign Governments.
To breathe 'deeply is. to stimu-
late the heart and, circulation. It
metteSia" full- high: Chest and bruad
houlderti It • ntettlitietticit gond-hetar
eettloitot your Owe .ezi.
Itt and are lit at hurry to Iran
lan-
•LCditiiy atter the clothes are arrt.
trial& Withwartn watert,,and in-
to', minutes 'they are 'ready' to be
ed. '••• " •
Iiihy Satires and fork' sire
ed with s little hutterraint put
*tide for * few minute!', thee,
*Shed in, hot water,the ittiPleat.
tette and lentil s bit he •eliti.tele
0 --
11 bat fat be spilled bn the finor
rettir nett to it eel(1 wile* et, once.
Thistsitill, Canto it to $4t pre.
tient' its soaking . into theboarias:
Wen set it can be easily removed
;Ida** ist1,61or';***Iitle' he
S.
coneemerl.:- Iniatalten
ile* to 'buy Akilite tugfor the best,
fOOra And pnt a eheotp. One in t
*nothing root*.
*len ironing- tine white w*t.ta
cit wider/ear bolt * too& tOwel Ott
ironing beard, lite lotittotted
on its Iota:iron- over wren* *W. et.
-** -womar.
be ironed arzd ttot, sot .3;0
CANtr
Se& Foam. Two cupfuls o1. brown
sugar, one cupful of boiling water.
'Cook until it threads and then
-pour into- the beaten whites of two
teettemeiteegetieleitieetteetteetee •„eggettetitiltte iittitelltiik4ettildttemit-
starch and stretelt. No -soap, . _teaspoonful -9f vanilla and one cup, ,
rubbing, and the curtsies 'will be ful or chopped nut nleatts. Drop
like new, on buttered, paper or time"
Filling Tubs. -Where statiortary Hazel Nut Strips. --Take six oil*,
tubs are not a part of the laundry a cupful granulated ginger, half a
equipmeut buy six feet a :hose with cupful of almonds:and half cupful
4 nozzle, attach to the hot or told te hazlenuts, each rolled or grated
water feueet While washing, and fine, a few drops of violins, turd a
fill the tubs by this means., It quarter of it cupful of flour, to
sures the hard labor of lifting heavy which is added half an even tea -
buckets of water.spoonful of. baking 'powder.. Beet .
Save your temper ene clothing p.A0 and sugar until light, add-in
by *-generons use of ironing wax sueceeeioet nuts, flavoring,- (Mute
oe ironing day. Keep a large soft baking powder, and, lastly, whites '
rag to rub the iron with 'after wax- beaten to stiff froth. Bake in mutingi This: keeps the iron clean crate oven in single sheet one-half
and bright, also- indicates the tem- inch thiek, lining pan with paper
- A teaspoonful of melted and oiling well. When done
paraffin in your starch veill lighten spread vtith a thin, layer Of a0100
labor and znalo theotlotliet whiter. tart jelly, eover this with boiled
The refined starch, that is -usually king and sprinkle thickly with
stet iebyethouselteepeliate-fori -eel sretedelitteelmitst teliteeioestrips
starch, it :tone)* better and more
economical for general attirching or
witli boiled starch. Hang slieete
by selvage edge and you will not
have thote awful crinky wrinkles
t. iron out. When trashing flan-
nels wash inet geed hot suds made
of misfile or green olive soap, rinse
"le a eleae suds of stone tempera -
tete. They will not shrink Never
allow flannels to freeze tit is as bad
ae boiling.
.•
imiaor A•••••
Hickory N'ut. Macaroons. -One
pint of granulated sugar, four eggs,
well beaten, one pint flour, one
pint of kernels; stir together and
drop on a buttered pan upside
own-. Atake slowly until light
brown.
Molasses Cookies. --One egg, one
cupful brown sugar; one cupful of
shortening, one cupful ef molas-
ses, three •Ievel teaspoonfuls of So-
d* dissolved in one-half cupful of
boiliutf water,- one teaspoonful of
_ginger, one of cinnamon, s pinch
of salt eibeat this with spoon as
tem would for cake, then add, three
inch wide and three inches long.
USEFUL HINTS.
Honey should be kept in the dark
or it will gatntilete.
Boil vinegar.he the fish ikillet or
pan to destroy the fish odor.
- If feather pilkws beve's disagree.
able odor dry thero thoroughly be- •
fore a"clettii fire. - •
A piece of :mosquito Wire eereett
ut tot excellent thineto run se flat
iron over to take off the rust5,,iii.„1.
doughnuts, put haif s teaspoonful
ginger into the grease when hot.
Con:dotes and quiltsshould be
dried in a good breeze, so that ehey
may be az light and fluffy st when
neW#'
A ttp000ful of'oxgall to1.4, gallon
of water will sit the eolots:of
meg, any gobdt soaked in it previ-
ous to washing.
lithilertintier , broitght in ' little
ditinp free' the line, itolcied care-
fully and put near the. !dove to
dry. will need no ironing.
Mix cooky dough ettnight and set
where it it too. In that .way you
can lite more ithotteniait and roll
and one-half cupfuls of Odor, roll
out, cut in shape aott,bake hot aft' iiirthan ixin„ when baking
right
:
oven.; • . A cheap tattoo blanket with `one
Peanut COokies.-;One eupt01 rxe$4ofvotIoniultillig between_
sugar* one butter., -7t I tied filo it comfort makes. an
'eggs., two cupfuls of peanuts, t eiteetieee be eite.
cupful, of Roue* Creetnetlie linger ,Itt you s' hooldAtirreli, Any, coloated
and 'butter, then add the egg* bett-i goods, suot, Ap; time, pee:stet-etc:,
thesinve:Itivgliotitel ihrtlimtne.nt;h•eist:telityillthtlitahet tinrigar, their. Wash
flour arsd ono tilittlesPnoltfilktf b3ltt If ,fislit islightly 1'0110.4 itt itteiti-
ng Powaete thee a fitbieepeentiti after 'wits* been well dried wit
ef.dettgli ott butte -tett eleatt Plot!' it willelte-lese likeiY
in a tinackfoven. " • to 'break up with ceoking.
for -t lie
rcdtiPateudii btirt ttrIr' , en liAncheg6s16,4auPd°1'ii:nliej3gthattt)wt111,11
be
mixed, three mst ono iof *Iced tre-ekly,i_ is toter-- from ethe
.Scut milk, On teaspoonful of the. ;it e. etiet teitteiei teiteiti
*mon and-eloves, 61t0 ttettteortrul it! lenient- with 14..koir /deer to
sede, one cupful. eliepPed mite, whit6 htfore,you put them
emititt- rhopp6d 'fotit cot,- the etoteeeer; the work is easier
fide flout.. Drop.spoonties in bak- yon got eteleeeliite aerie:net ie
H4 •tin of tutting- .s.s7f6 rment,),thatar,. to belting out
*it met be Pit on hangers ra..
* niekoty Nut MA‘itAtOonsti--# 'One r than pinned to •the line. This
total af powdered eugert tent <exp. tut% sagging OV 'ingi,tking' with
pl ef hieltory'noWeltoppiel, a. piteh tlatpinv
andbeat:?tie*hit*tt;Vosicntf two egg. When m du'i g -l' it a
frin*tlIt:e14rfuulgi'tgAl:'otterk
uts in the beliten whites 'titre- es net it is simply thirety. --
fnIly
Prop fo, butterod tin (not Never °bathe * baby' inlinediatety
eet iron) . pun. This, will sattil ,itoltuol' fed. • ,,T*4 'hours At
-
eke *bout twtntY-four. Bake feast elApte before 14. Nth*
001 te :ett/11;,bei:oUt:ult;nilittIOni.e Attli ab)certi nip:t1141 _tt ot;itsicLir*IY e_yt- ,aant:veche:kionii,, etooldp:ater
ali of roatttil
'Itt pitncitke ttsrtter ig. They Wein
and nu ilI take thent with. mid keert twos& * long . ""
. ' bt g:ving as aleOhol itib ttt 'h d
Olt 'Of iiSA, OM odd toilet **ter' bAcl,eth
,bs.".. Add -milk ,,otiskoir
.P* nl
to -
r hand
of bsk then triet ma**
• I
Ta
ut
11
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