HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times., 1909-07-01, Page 70)1,"
t ' is
rathersolemn b
gui4eant.az,
't of us w�ul
eoul
iOEeywru1d bo1riiteJotinha-
t0 t ittumpiluttboOurtU.
1,0.04shgro awl 0100 .
"'000,,..
I u nor will ilo ' Lai Ito ...
t1ottttbem. Ditsinfitiat4Oulit#04, .
TOT1tv tivit hero Itivrfiets
1404,44"OutEtillapitoitwlill.
404.-
out in1tuci,
filled with
how
0, to )nn lum •
erhaps th nu
ruin. I us with
Wiss, tlit•t is' like lies3ren itseIfif
We eatilcItsee that there are PerSens
who dafib all the good there is in
-their lio to some -"kindly -deed ---
That eommandeil Admiratien
SVITageffirTMITW,Sdiefr-
liejeat of the Corniilquani Cecil
.of St. Biltzey,, in holding his
0 g for nearly four days and
ree of eonstables
7 110 ,
eans establishes a record in
inglc-houso sieges,'for in the early
aya of the "Votes for Women"
iorenientin•tiEngland that ardent
fft:Y&iir'Irdittefiere,-i-
fr
to arrest her for un.
-t-ax--- during the better
art hf C7 tuighL
In again daring the Snm.
Iner „
of „100, a- Royalist agitator
awed hies Guerin -fortified a
• residence he owned in the Rue
hahrol, arid sustained therein a
• -siege which excited' „the__Aiterest,
• ven in a sense, compelled Ile
lthiratiou of Europe. *'
Troops moved against him. Gond.
Met filsniaded his impromptu
citadel/ Yet he and his friends re -
* fused to capitulate until one mem-
ber of the garrison actually died
from starvtibn. Then they surrend-
red., a land of gaunt, dishevelled
tres'after a siege lasting from
t 1,2th- to September 20th.
lrnydf 1t7J4tnd- Li
M liodyke, for examplA,Lfive
ants kept haTf a regiment of 1
--newt Erralray forikvei
AT RAY IN. CHIMNEY.
SIMPLY FflOM IMPULSE.
However inueb we may wish
times that we could doas Ire pleas
without our deeds affecting the
bves of °them', yet - inomeurr,
t o -.ill make us4114-fliaChii.
- 3' ]ivesaAefliusbon(rtdiuge er.
There is dignity*life wherrvwfee
1st rneit
And, on the other hand, there when -You rn
resp.onsibility in living, 40410ft-es ke-thcrni'zh to
vitl. are gone men may be worse for purer, triter.
ur-iraisticeds,-it-doiibtless-would----x-FRAW4L
-11
- -, -
Ai the eig chills
Miles arouzid it or as tho honey-
stekle makes the arr about it heavy
with fragrance, so men radiate
helpftil Ox tiortful-influenem-DiF
s saki ,hy a nian who WAS
"Qh, that my influence
be gathered tip and buried
te." 'bat eannot bet c•how-
• uch we wish it Our
• goes on -V-e-asirig or bias
.f�rrn of' Ori% hich is a .pepper
tgre'''of rico am„
Tegertables, with: now-- and: ther
chit'ken, duck ,or $Oftt innat.
"TIwy alt he* ,betol nut cons
ie day's work 0. The men
and boys weai. breesh.elouts Or
dhooties, and the woolen and /girls
sarii, .which ttLati-yrtilArgb.
othin rnu8Iin pe la apecul-
iar
13
"The people of a mill,- Or several
mills if the mills are nearly locat-
ed together, 000111fly a village, which
is made up of buts made...of-ran
ra-leaves woven, int�
iubib 1, .1
.Place in granite or poreelain.veSse
with one -pint cold,. water.' Plat!
on fire. When co-OkeadjoUr_in; 13.i0Ve
to drain. Meature ,p.tiee awng plaixt
v lire. To 0404 Pint Of 3oloe 44(-1
often to prove Jitiening.. When
hot, add sugar to boiling Juiee and
cook, rapidly until dote.: Test. by
dropping some in cold saucer. Put
in gltssezftnd-coVet---Butter--Mi•aberrix
aI.--..,-,4014,,..,:rituharb-- -fro
which jelly was-zmade- and ru
through sieve. To each pint of
fruit, add one pint sugar. Place
over Are, cook until thick.” Stir
constan1y topreventburuing. Pitt
a,
Is%
h are tt „..e
colored co
SAVERS.
I
;i A.1nQLuy,good:xuLi1.
4 1
Thy did inc uioro god thn anything tIi
or trkod, 1liavesie halaeht' or con.
lIe7tWitI-61-fal)Tatonuko714 -
toent.kely gon. ,1 tool like -4 new I'vomott •
toitXa*TgiVe
iia1, 5'for $I0O, at all
Fivo cents worth of Chinese blo
dissolved/ in one gotart, of water
niakea eteellentbluing and .s ifl
Iasb a fanlily 10`. -
-Pour aucc around fih and pud-
dings, no
A Spoonful of vinegar in kettle
of hot lard will prevent doughnuts
from absorbing. fat,.
Pineapple
,ple-adde& to.44
use
INTERISATIONKL IiRSSON,
JULY .
iiiiiii11)1ant -
I hem from which he bad
re-
coiled three or, four years 'before
ul was apparently in not ,very
neeesary to have a. perfectly
re-
tiablc helper.
Both .Barpabaa and Paul Were
right, and therefore each one stood
•
• akes a tight, cool and Our
of The floor. is made ol
clay, tamped down hard, which
ati4n-placeit-mattin
de .of bamboo grass. • On this
-rnattiormarry-,,eUtliv-natix* '
down a cotton blanket or possibly
thin mattress, for beds. Some
have a rude bed made of Jour
osts.„--10- inebes*,"1411,--zwith, 4rost
head and sidepieceS, pinned togeth-
; and then „crisstrossed with bed
ords. There pay be few - rude
benches, .but little or no other furni-
thiLliets•
(butter, beef drippings, or lar
or a
mixture*'of any two, or _all),
One-quarter cupful of cold water,
no-heswing-eupful--of-flour;-a littlo
altv--41-6t-hOdt -1.0t0.a-trOWIP11C-614-'
the. shortening. Next the water, o •rt u
_
-strange that itt--.11 xattn.-
flour and salt. When mixed (which try so cold as northern Russia the
only, takes a Minute two lint in spirit of sport should not be more
refrigerator to teal. When 'hard developed. The tropics, even'adopt
enough roll,: for7footliall,' baseball and other ath-
both upper and lower crust for a letic games; but , the land of the
large pie. _Refore4aitting into the white 'mai...skims to hibernate un -
oven brush top of the pie with milk./der its covering of ice and now.
This will iniike it a Ake broil) An article in Ohambers'a Journal
, speak8-4f-this-fac
A.ets
latining for the ort
The lesson for to -day cOlineetti with
the eighth lesson of our last quarter,
which describes the epoch making
gathering at at Jerusalem to. Settle
the disputed -questions eoneigning
the reception of tile •Gentiles into
the chnreli-with-the----Xe a.
•
For some time after that Paul
And Barnabas„the, returii0 nth-
ponaries, preached the word of the
Lord in the home cnureh at Antioch
which had sent them forth.
But the missionary spirit burned
within them, and Paul proposed
to Barnabas that tho return to
their raission field which needed
the= more thanthe home city
• Itere-were-----nsany-preaeltets,*
hers.: ----,
.--
reale-. see how tbe,...-...W.tritgrowin.
in grace. Ire would look at the
es:4-
d to tee what, further car
tures
far separated fromethers, haying
received but a small portion of the.
truths of the gospel, exposed to
temptations to 'errors, and to
dangers,- h;(1-- no -small- need-- of
apostolic care and training.
Barnabas was -quite willing to
go..
e.11-114456—tirilrattk41-41U4
between them. -They needed some-
one to go with them as an assistant
in many ways.
Ilarnabas wanfe-d-to take with
em is young
who- had started' Ilierit-ca
their first tour, but on Teachin
" siege of nineteen days, during
whieh period the "garrison" was
twice successfully relieved and re-
vietualej by &rifled peasants„
Tanner, M.P., following their ex-
ample, 'shut himself up in his castel-
tided country seat, and refused to
surrcnderto the officers of the
arrest.
In ewry, not long since' . a
"ark named Gill sustained a
n a chime . Hehad
n r at ast, ut the fine
istrate inilitted upon him
aid niany tilnes.:oVer by the
-
ther-raidi
im eis a eelebritjr.
Iondon flats; especially if they
arc high 'enough, lend them elves
readily to passive &tenet of ithis
cTlaraetet. -One tile% m
bury,as held for three months by
d-ber4laughter-against
tic- landlord,,and his agents, the
baiIiffa=
lettoet artretaised-
,su tinheslifi
it be estif'fy
leansitte props
riends,.and make two nussio
companies instead of one.
vt,--Work„in. Ok
Mar 'eut t Cyprus whore the
a i 'laments belonged (Acts
4:.30), and where he went With Paul
on the first : Missionary journey
-
(Acts13; Ilarnabas_ is not
entientLegaine Ae for I
did not come again within the plan
of that history.; but !tthe choir irk -
visible! ou .earth. i.a heard in heaveu.
and the recordir.of thirlaithful are
written in the Book of Life. Mark
is mentioned again through his
connection with Paul.
The Comptinio.is of, Paul. Paul
chosc Silas as his - companion in
the place of Barriaba,s. Silas (a
contraction of the Silvanus of the
thithuich
food. The inen.,:axid boys eat first
and the women' and girls afterward
taking what is left; No _knives'
ong oflotictit'int tiSaitt'vatin-
he- fingers answering A purpose
Knell Indian „is ambitious-to-71*n a
brass jug or pot, And these brasses
are handed dwn as heirlpQMS an
are held as almost sacred in posses-
mons.- -They are IcePt. -bright' b.
" frnraftithr
After a meal the, brasses that here
been used in any way are taken out
in the stmet'-wlitiretirevo-then-Orz
men, as the ease may be, squat on
the ground and rub them with the
dist and water.
itatatiimm,A'Discoiarr
Man -in sStoVep1pe. Hat Eve
• g
.4stskn, in- e.„siik,hat=sar_
Vever,
riewas-terlos-doner4or so
reason left the missioneries„ and re-
amed home. Itow inuch the dangca
of a wild almost unknown court ry,
how mucb the malarial siekness on
st -watch *niay, have -lit ke
and wetiltened the young rnan, had
with his rettirti we 4o tob
know.
him.
III. The Bcginnin ofbait:
tianity in Eurire. s. The
four inissionariea immediately sail
frplmes Tt-rootasivris'll hamachltra"striothnight course .00
the Ant day. The next des' the
iled 75 miles to Neapolis New
Naples), the seaport o
ifa-r-
able, for they made in two or tbree
days a Sourney 'which took Paul a
another time Ate days (Aettb 20! 0).
Thence ten iniletit by land or by the
l4tippi Wn1ilanted_ettr
ilip lfeeedort. Itis call
_thJrth in1_..4419
colonv, that is st Roman colony,
ndr tbe eilperor; and not the
wanting to take bis cousin with
hito. The young Man wanted to
go. Doilbtless-he was sorry that, he
left- the missionary company three
or four years haute., especielly
when at Jerusalem he heard the
glowing secounts of their Ineeess,
and was.fiScd with new missionary
--Ifes--Aventeri to redeezn bia
*raider and life. Boothe" tea
Alio- Possibilities in John
Ho loved him. He believed
weitted to give the
another chance, and
GREE N -OR- DLtCK TEL
pper
Makiag Greea Teas
Much misaPprelierision exists as
:4th: ttliattettivisioos
n of and
into foiacthe ittw,o
sr
Soma 'vrise ones insist that green
te_ is dried on copper plate*and
thus gets its color and name. This
-they allege at *reason for rfuin
groon tea, as unwholeso
"You d see' plenty of fathers
IrfiTg7--fatilErr---m-o-gtlY; -"carrying
their babiesandvery willing to ear.
ry=them, indeed proud of their off-
spring; but you never see such a
father in a tall bat. They may wear
s'-orliiits-
rbies1 soft hats, ;Army hats, Or
as many kinds of 'caps; but „no fa -
bet tarrying any infant ever wears
ink,- hat,
course there • can't be 'any
shion decree about this,
sailing- from wearing a. Silk hat
n such oceasient,pust be due just,
ba extrtmely
thing,- sereant or cry or
lit any minute,,
3e1Liti.„14any_.7faya
manner quite incompatible with
high hitt dignity; and even •young
fathers seem to know this, and 60
they leate their -stovepipe tiles on
home when they go _Ont
Rith the baby. They Soo to know
what is fitting instinctively; but
' ou neversee is man in st stovepipe
"
MANY DON'T KNOW
'Tani, rng r�lir pi s u -"r
and_crariberry.,, it -is well to add a innocent forin ofdiversion.
cupful of raisins that 'have been Unfortunately* Abe Itussien
roionsk soaked in watbr. They schoolboy has not the faintest know.
arkffayer-be. Tid_iiLorthe pia •
sides absorbing the superfluous existenie,-1-o-tb-10 1, critke
juices. fours,- golf, golf, hockey, and so forth.
To Bake Pie Crust.. ---When mak- Mostofhis time is loafed away.. He
rig a pie that reqaires the crust to skates a little In the winter if he
be baked before putting the fillin lives near the ice, but he, wili-not
u • an own the villagc • treet,
plays cup- and ball in the garden,
fishes a litt!e,and lazier) away Ids
tinlb without exertion. T.Wn-ten-
trdes'illyliked.
SIkigedtite.mly attePted, but - not
a
• Many years ago, when I was a
schoolhost„ /1 arrived from England
`t,pend„a summer in Itussil
brought with mei-CU* of
game Atthe time unknown by
-the Russians. •
d -plebs theLdough ovezt the pa
and bake in this -manner. This
prevents, the - crlosu,-/rOro-$briAlsing
SO that when it, is' removed and
placed inside.tue pan with the fill.
the pie will prove to be More
satisfactory when v!ut.
"Never rail" Pie Crust. Two
tablespoonfuls of
li,ppionfuls of water, eight table-
orifes, of flour,- a pinch of salt.
are tatiLLEttnembered
Pi Pi ?1,.
:`!".` r gl !ILI/7W.
mad -
edge and, pressing wit hot irtin.
When Reatinglings --When beat,
ing rugs it is an excellent plan to
tie a handk4irchief over the nose
and mouth. This prevents the in-
haling of the, dust -
Cleaning Carpet on Floor. --Tike
cornmeal, saturate thoroughly with
gasoline, -sprinkle quite heavily
over carpet, and -merit)) with a broom.
-It -will-retnover-all-dirt-anthel;-.
making the carpet look like new.
Carer howeteronuat be taken aa to
lighting matches and windows
should be opened to air the rooms.
and on the floor,- to tbe
ace0m1LniflJeItt of tries et tonste
natioreland terror.. I took one of
the mallets, and to the inexpres-
sible Mary of all, I began a little
imbibition ,iff-the game: As T iota
riot use the hoops on the floor, the
mistom-house officials grimly sUs-
pected them' to be hoonierangs of
vet description. •
e oir-siTss- seiz mi -
ed. I got the eroque
while, but it,- bore marksievere
testing. .
-new. ,-Reelr -Reservist Finds Ills
-Illectr and Regiment.
Nobody who has visited Germany
an fail to have been struck by the
igilliOards at the entry
age;s4s
-0,04.01LCAltiokrolat
actly which official in the oorn
inn -ap )
Wherever the German reservist
may chance t o -be -when the order
te, mobilize is given -assuming -of
-eourse-that he• is not -out ,o,t the
first inhabititnt or Walk to the end
rociona on the signboard to find
out his own particular place in -the
military scheme.:
,W111 • see that he mutt go • to
"ferr Schmidt at 40 Schutzen street,
Herr Schmidt -will tell him -exactly
in which town he has to go in or-
der to rejoin his • own unit and,
istriHnorerimportanti
rivedat his dtstination, he will find
his unitorrn, arirrs and- -atcoutre-
reents_pile4 tleatlY. kil _a__Iica ___witk
a label -bearing ht s- name and regi.
bw—tha cr on e op o e eap.
Ile has only to put it on and take
,hie, place among the comrades with
whom he did his .inilitary •service
iome. years *a This destination
AartY-44.40--
back, and t e exact time schedule
for marching and railway journeys
WW1 Mipi1td_19,n&ALAn e. _
WHAT DREAMS MEAN.
Candle --To dream you aro hold-
ing a lighted caudle signifies that
you Will be happyinac.
cornplish your plans.
.
u n you To th-oark
in ov, it denotea an _iiiiirray--..1 V-- _11.4.-::- ---"
iipeedy
Triek2r.TO' dr&tmof.ieelnifth
ir . is a va,iy„„..-3,ktrgar: I --
no s grea success 1 usiness-, and
to a woman a good and woltby
huQsbuaanrdre.iiiix_
To- drain you are
quarrelling with someone signifies
-that- some- . tmexPected- news -will
reach you.
Stara ---To dream you see stars is
good. It foretells prosperity and -
advancement.
Wel
g water out oll):el6
f a well, rc ll
11/ -it is ti"r1-
'L'aign --
that you wilh,be married speetlilY•
that evn1y.
Otherwise -the part over the treed*
will be worn completely through,
while the uprights are as good as
new. The surplus ean be folded
under at ,the _tots-nr hottont4wit
try it; you will be delighted to find
your carpet Weer twice-&a
wilt-not begin, to look much wok
ne-,ske-*
To Clean Matting.-- -Do not forget
that matting must never, be was
with too), water. A strong solu-
tion of saltwatercleans 'iratting
and makes it look like new. In lay-
ing matting,pliee one or two thick -
nests of old newspaper under-
neath -44 .for matting Always Iefa
dust and dirt through it like esi
to tie_tiiktvii. up
piece oC dutcovered paper an be
ted and burned. Widths
'of mafting owed together with *
sea Dangers of g..
Though it is imPossible avoid
t danger of being struck b ht.
'ling altogether, these' few ecotti-
emendationtm* stdv tag ,
7,, vitt, ita,:tociir,0
be borne in muids.-'-
Moitl-firepitees,-4ig
enter s by the clarinet, on accoun
One of the bolies owhich
log evinces it preference. For
same reasons, a s,
Ingo and :mirrors, on
omit
their qtiltisilver; • T
is the middle of the room, iinlcss
there should be it lamp' or chande-
lier hanging,from the ceiling. -
The les* contact ith walis
oors the better; and the 1g
place -*eta it. paaibie
would be i
pended by silk
rotfrjrbolUng
or nue 11114