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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-12-12, Page 3ught ay Pine it I felt es ,thanks to ay, and able'te do cannot say too much call always,keep it in orway Pine Syrup con- aline virtues of the ae treewhich makes it ejiaretion for Coughs, roat and Lung Troubles. get "Dr. Wood's" when There are many .imita- 5 84 0 cents. at the name, The '.i. _t,:iiburn yfited., is on the yellow wraoner. _IN OF "FIRE WA.TER." ,..e_.Method of Discovering If tape s' "ivD ieliey was Diluted. --the Hudson Bay Trading - ny began its trading among Indians it was found that by ling the I:ndians liquor they could re • easily ;be induced to trade ear e1bries, says the Spirit and Wine °fibular. The first . iskey or intoxicant of nferior qua ty was distilled in England and brought to America in age barrels, but in transporting it overland it was found riiore eo:nven- ent to divide it into small kegs. The traded 'soon became aware of the fact that by diluting the whiskey with water more furs could be obtained. This was practised for. some time, but :the Indians learned 'that good" whiskey poured on a fire ,1 cause it to flame up, where- whiskey been diluted the enohed. It was by riment that the, " became a eom- ns. ed the 1 SIIE S. Tee have near,'pte loft r add emon pie. Try it will i ilprove the Slaver, ed..P'o`tatoes.---Beat seasoned hod,potatoes light with fork brown. them on the top in a hot la; if an egg is beaten in them it akes much. heprovement. Bran IlIniilns.•—TWD cups of; bran; sb yds of a cup of white flour lie cup' of °rtiilk; half a 'c p of mlo- le,sses; one egg, p soda; a little salt. Bake twenty minutes. Plain Cakes (.Tumbles).—One cup- ful of sugar, one cupful of shorten- ing, two cupfuls of •sifted flour, two beaten eggs, cons teaspoonful of cin- namon. Make in a stiff dough and drop on greased tins, Sprinkle su- gar over when done. Apple Cottage Pudding. -- One- half .cupful of sugar, three table- spoonfuls of melted butter, one beaten egg, one pint of flour, . one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Stir in sliced apples and bake. Serve with hard sauce or cream. Buttered 'Rice. --Cook the rice as usual until each grain is swollen and done; have ready a hot pan in which a small minced . onion has been ` cooked in a tablespoonful of butter;; turn the rice into this and stir gently until well buttered. Mashed Potat s.. — Should be beaten light wit hot milk and.to each pint of the potato add a salt- spoonful of baking powder. You may whip the mass to .a fluffy cream by following these directions, and the taste will be greatly improved. To Poach Eggs.—Heat the pan slightly and butter it on the bottom and sides before pouring in the hot water. 'lhe eggs will not adhere to the pan if this precaetion be taken. When they are just 'set,' clap a cover aver the pan and finish cook- ing them. They will take on a 'fine glaze while covered. Scalloped Potatoes. — Butter the sides and bottom of a b ake dish ; break shredded wheat biscuits into bits and put alternate layers of the biscuits and sliced- potatoes, with bits of butter, pepper, and salt to taste between the layers. Pour milk over all and bake to a nine brown. This is .a welcome luncheon dish— especially if mother has many mouths to feed. Roasted Potatoes.—May be made more palatable and.nutritious if the skins are greased well before they go into the oven. Wash and wipe erfectly dry and rub with slightly 4 grease or • butter.' When the does are done, pinch each .firm- ly between the thumb andfinger, rolling it about as you. -pinch to make the inside mealy. Then break it opep. You will be able to scrape every bit of the contents clear from the skin, and we all know' the best part of the potato lies next to the skin. Tapioca Podding Use one-half cupful of tapioca soaked in a quart of milk ; add sugar and the beaten yolks of two eggs' and the white of one.;. flavor ,with -Bake in a, moderate oven until the 'custard is set. Beat the -two exteasegg whites into a meringue with a tablespoon- ful of sugar.; pile it on the pudding and brown slightly; serve hot or r An eighty-year-old Albanian, of venerable apcarerse and witha p long beard; was taken prisoner. Ashe was unmanageable, he was bound hand and foot, to be taken '4o Vranje, the army headquarters. When lifted from the railway truck there he seized the hand' of a soldier with his teeth and held on like a leulldog. It was impossible to force bis mouth .open until a, large pieee of the soldier's hard had been bit- ten out: Grains of Gold. an optimist who can believe. coming of the best while look - the worst.=' Dr. Jowett. pe always strengthens to the orrirance of ty,-gives couragee d-elears the ji raid: When one-half iven , to plea £, ikely to shar figment. -G._ Mao• - of the Sabbath Is re religion is not• much of the other ha`i'ie `%n-'0' Iter Scott. So long as we love we serve.; so long as we are loved by others I would almost 'say that w -e are in- dispensable, and no man is useless when he has a friend. -R. L. Ste- venson. A. War Incident.- OUST;;NDS OF PEOPLE SUFFER UNTOLD g� AEON! ! FROM M YsP slaw IRSONDAY SCHOOL 1tSS1 'TER «``ATId1!IslAL LESS DECEMBER JiS alk X -Forgiveness. Matt Itioldert Text. Verse 18. And if—l3,aih a se— and a change in thought between what precedes and what follows is indicated. Ag insb thee—A phrase omitted by some ancient authorities, with a significant change in the sense o£ the whole passage. As the verse stands, the method of prooedure in discipline applies only to cases -in which we are personally concerned as aggrieved parties. Witut this phrase the rule would apply to l cases of wrong -doing among Chris- ti&.n brethren coming under our no- tire, ° 17. The church—Or, the congre- gation, As the Gentile and the publican —As the uncircumcised foreigner and the notoriously wicked tax - gatherer, excluded wholly from the fellowship of the congregation. The method of dealing with offenders in; the Christian congregation is thus to be that of exhortation, and if that be. unsuccessful, exoommunica- tion. This was the method of the Jewish synagogue as well. 18. What °things soever ye shall bind—Jesus is speaking to the apos- tolic group as representatives of his church on earth ; not as individuals, nor yet as a separate ecclesiastical group. The whole verse, taken to- gether with the similar statements of Jesus found in Matthew 18. 18 and John 20. 23, refers to the power by which the •church determines the characteristics of the Christian life, the tests of discipleship. This power is, however, contingent upon the possession by the church . of the spirit of Christ, as is clearly evi- dent from the •context taken as e whole. That spirit is one of sarn•est solicitude for the humblest and even for the erring brother. 19, 20. These two verses must be taken together. The promise of verse 19 is contingent upon the in my name of verse 20. Both verses must be read "and interpreted in the light of the context and in the light also of other utterances of Jesus touching the efFieaey of prayer. 21; To Peter the principles just enunciated by Jesus, deemed so broad as to require further expla- nation. 22. Seventy times seven—Or, sev- enty times and seven. Either ren- dering signifies the same boundless love and abiding willingness to for- give the repentant brother. 23. Therefore—Jesus illustrates his teaching by a parable, 24. Ten thousand talents—About $10,000,000. 25. To be sold—The Mosaic law regarded the wife and children as well as the debtor himself as the personal property of the creditor (Lev. 25. 39; 2 Kings 4. 1). 28. Worshiped—Prostrated him- self. 28. A hundred shillings — The Greek word translated shillings de- notes a coin worth about seventeen cents:. The point is the utter insig- nificance of the one debt as com- pared with the other. 31. His fellow -servants told unto their lord—As witnesses of the injustice of their fellow servant, if not also of the earlier generosity of their common lord, these men were exceedingly sorry. "There is common conscience and moral sense which rules society more than we sometimes think." 33. Shouldest not thou also have had mercy 2—It is in this sentence that the teaching of the parable culminates. The recipient of mercy is in •a special way obligated to ex- tend mercy. 34. Wroth—Angry. Delivered him to the tormentors —Neither the Jewish nor the Ro- man law prescribed -torture as a. mode of punishment for debtors. An Eastern despot, however, would not hesitate to apply the same in an effort to force the debtor to dis- close where, according to the Orien- tal custom, he had hidden hie trea- sures. Till he should. pay all—In case the debtor had actually secreted which to pay, y, the i with treasures ores torture might bring hien speedily to his senses and make him willing to surrender. "If, however, the trea- sures had been lost or squandered, endless torment could not pause them to be restored. 35. So shall also my heavenly father do—Divine forgiveness is conditioned upon the manifestation of a forgiving spirit on the part of the one seeking God's pardon and mercy. From your hearts—It is a matter of inward disposition, not of out- ward cation. "A verbal declaration of forgiveness e out net heir when s renes by the inner feeling of the heart is :of no avail. It benefits neither the debtor nor the creditor. OILD 11011 '` AN TALK "TO H•ER sin wits so NER'Vo'Us. Diseases of : the nervous, system are very cornxnon. All the. organs of the body `xray be sound while the nervous, system is all upset, on aeconnt of the troubles and worry which fall to the lot 18. of one who has to look, after the troubles incident to housekeeping, and when the nerves become unstrung t%ie beast is also effected.. In Miiburn's Ii;eart and Nerve Pills iu �ibined' a treatment that will cure all on rry ter. cies disorder as well as set would " highly °�+� •.�.,1. for, this reason wo ecu down "women. '-^^ .,to 'all Mrs. Wm. Smith, Terra Nova, Qua, writes; -"I wish to tell you that I nave used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I was so nervous I could hardly let any- one nyone talk to me until a neighbour told me to try your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I got three boxes and did not have to get any mare as they completely cured my nervous system." Milburn's Heart and Nerve. Pills are for sale at all dealers, or mailed diret ox receipt; of prioe, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25. " The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onb. not suffer from the tiresome stoop- ing over every time you have to pick up a garment. The wagon comes.in handy when removing the dried clothes from the line, also. If skirts are hung up by the belt instead of the hem, as is generally done, they will dry evenly and will not pull out of shape, besides being much easier to iron. When washing thin white or col- ored shirtwaists do not starch them. After they are dry, dip them in hot water awl."' -ell up tightly in a thick towel for hail an hour. Then iron on the wrong side and they will look like new. " When ironing table linen always ut it on the ironing blanket or jilloard so that the iron can be push- ed the same way as the design is woven. in the cloth. By ironing •with 'thegrain of the material you will get a much higher polish. A convenient ironing blanket for embroideries and laces can be made at home by sewing together several thicknesses of outing flannel and a Worry -usually consists of a lot of double thickness of . turkish towel troubles which never happen. ing. The turkishaide is used for It is easy to laugh at misfortune laces;, the loose threads are forced until you get a personal introduc- up through the lace when ironing. tion. the worst, other bide is used for the em -Always be prepared for broidery.. but keep an eye open for the best. , _ Small pieces, such as collars, ja The world does not require so hots, handkerchiefs and belts, are much to be informed as to be re- conveniently handled on washday if minded. 1 times sacrifice they are first placed in a beg of mos- He who can at all v4 quite netting before petting them pleasure to duty approaches pro. a_r h es s ub- in the boiler. They can then be lift- limity. ed, out without any -trouble • or fish- The world owes you a living, but ing around with the stick and will you must be your own debt-colleo- all be kept -together. • tor.youin. orderliness If do not happen to `,own a Training a, child slee. ve-board, when ironing ashirt- may be training a'man in righteous. waist, or in fact any sleove,,:roll.up nes•s. had the most a piece of muslineeen ,old-.aheet. will The man who has do nicely --and ;place: it,,inside the trouble living generally worries --sleeve. The result. will be a per- most about dying. fec`bly smoothman' is le+ivcl after; ` it ` is You can't judge of a s im- iro•n.ed.• portence from the noise he makes cold. Cottage Cheese. -Place soul milk.. in,a vessel on back of stove and let it warm gradually. .Take care that the milk does not become' hot,, as this will make the`'curd tough and hard to digest. When the curd is a h �' e ed from thew Y process separated hastened by the application of heat pour` into •a bag and let - drip until the whey - is : removed. Turn curd into a dish, season to .suit taste with salt,: and .pepper, ; rxt uld `into 1i»le balls or pats,. or stir_ with a fork, then pile • lightly .on .dish.: 'A little cream 'may be added 'to the curd along with the seasoning. • Blanc Mange. -Make the pudding ass usual.by 'stirring two tablespoon- fuls of cornstarch (dissolved in a little ooiild water). into, a quart of milk at ' boiling heat. • Dissolve a tablespoonful of. cocoa -in hot water.'; , r add. one tablespoonful � of eager and g , :stir this in the cornstarch while; ft is cooking. Let,inbbil ep.'for three minutes` and stir' to keep from inane ing. Pour into' cups or• moulds and eerve :vanilla sauce ; . One pint •of• boiling; water, three-quarters of a' cup g ,of sugar, -pile• tablespoonful of. air, , dissolved cornstarch., and . 'vanilla'; flavor.- `Sprinkle shredded'eo'coenub over the moulded cornstarch and serve the 'sauce Ground it. It is one of the most prevalent treublea of civilised life, and the poor dyspeptic cannot even otijoy a niepliwithout distress.. tor nearly everything that ing•ttitery s,h sets es enters a weak dyspe •,tie .stomas an irritant, Burdock Blood Bitters will regulate :the' stomach, "stimulate aecre' tion of the saliva, and goitre juice tt faybiltate 'digestion, remove acidity, and Woe up the entire system.' • Hebert St. Boniface, Tie nis , Mrs. n r ' 114at►. 'writes• -••u X,tiawm used urdo ak Iced D latera wit k slat success, for. yspepsia; indigesbi terribly trotile and e •,n d sour stomach. ith my 'stomach . a lot of money • Alia,. .0ntil I hap. +n iusln it Yarri g , Tokeeptowels with colored bor- ders pretty, do not allow them to become badly soiled. Rub gently with white soap, rinse in warm wa- ter, and. then in cold water. Wash quickly, • and do • not soak or boil them. ' Clean a fowl thoroughly, prepare it as for roasting, and stuff it to taste if so desired. Rub the breast and legs with a' slice of lemon, un- less the flavor is objected to; this whitens the •skin, and helps to soft- en it in the case of very tough birds. BUSINESS IN CREAT BRITAIN. The Chief uA.rBooaring At the Presentstries Tiute.e The chronic distress that arises from death, and ages, and sickness, and 'weakness, as well as from drink MAKING IMITATION GEMS. Workers Ilave Acquired Such Skill, Good Copies Are lade. The makers of imitation gems have acquired such skill in their work in recent years that they can Dopy nature in the moat marvelous manner. For instance, a means has been discovered to extract the color from zircons, thus leaving,them dia- monds to all appearances, although their falseness promptly proclaims itself under test. Zircons are com- posed of silica and zirconia. WORDS OF WISDOM. " The village of Oberstein, in Ger- Affection is never guilty of affee- many, devotes itself to the making of imitation jewelery and the dyeing Cation. of chalcedony and other stones. Our principles fhinin are simply `clic The onyx, carnelian, bloodstone habits of thinking. and agate maybe enriehed. in color Looking forward t� a pleasure is by im exsion in the dye pot; The also a Those 'svho ar to win stones are placed in vessels cion- r think ' are determined taining the coloring matter and are never tn edservifeat asra s. then subjected to great heat for Next to undeserving praise, the periods varying from a few hours greatest privilege is to give it. to a week or more. In the case of chalcedony, which shows bands of different degrees of intensity, certain of the bands take the color and others do not. The stone then receives a further stew- ing in pots containing other dyes. • Fluorspar is capable of great im- provement in tifzt when subjected to a heating process, and crusidolite is . given ahue of blood -red by a similar method. and the cat's-eye d• cal etme The. are of all stones the most easily imitated. One family at Oberstein is said to possess the secret of con- verting crusidolite into cat's-eye. Cat's-eye may also be made of ara- gonite, some of the hornblendes, and even of fibrous gypsum. '1' Fact and Fancy. and improvidence we have always On, Wash Daysti'a' d labor cat be saved 'oil Time. T an wasl days " yB u are fo r tu nat e �.rioug'hto• have -an old uexpz;�ss. we -e . !30 "n about,.the` house, that has. `:bete longed to one of tiles childrtei':: Knock the sides ,off: the toy .partt ul e'd has bean. Ices when `the bas and w with clothes reedy for ,tba liii:e, pita ' -,,dgon and draw it around wet yrru hair7g out the 1e easily'to h at the telephone. . A good habit is fi lubricant that on9eh e d If -mixed with Milk instead of 'waa point whore progress is possible, ter, mustard ,will :not get hdry, but Any fool •can. learn .from caper!. will'.lree nice,`ai d fisb. Wail `it is ence, but it is only the wise man p all used up • who profits from the experience of "r : ' . " .:, A;: rembin . •of•rats ,g;sand cin.'- others, , at�gtz namon makes a nice flavciring fir Taking .anxious thought for the nutmeg .•atnd morrow will not avert to -morrow's "plain �cookres:,;.'": ri alae. nu cg to -clay's ace are'del cleus.in.bans. e• • burden; it only saps m Wh:en the sick -room is •bein'Vend- strength. d a screen`: should: be passed in lated front of the windowto prevent the • reduces Ig 11 Hints: the friction of life to a `danger of,a draught A Sure Way. - 'To 'kee do'cvii dust when' ; using t°' ` p'' Sweeper :. moisten the ,,I've discovered e, vsa,y to. keep a the carpet sae 1. with us, says an English paper, and when winter approaches the void of the unemployed becomes more clamant and urgent in the land. It is a happy thing, therefore, to find at the present season extraordinary activity in most branches of British trade. Even the important inane - try of agriculture—which has suf- fered aheavy loss owing to the sum- mer floods—has the. consolation ` of knowing that prices for farming produce are so good asto minimize very considerably the extent of the disaster. Practically all the other chief industries appear to be boom- ing. Seldom within memory have the iron and steel trades enjoyed such prosperity. The demand is so great that the output cannot over- take it. Colliery companies are said to be making exceptionally good profits, and we can readily believe .. it. The additional expense imposed on them by recent legislation must be far more than counterbalanced by the higher prices charged to con- sumers. Builders have more work than they can undertake, particu- larly those engaged in the railway wagon trade; shipbuilders cannot, launch new vessels fast enough, end the cotton industry, in spite of t he war, is in full swing, new weaving sheds being put up by ma.nufactur ers. There is a similar state of ac- tivity in all branches of the boot - making industry, which is extend- ing by leaps and bounds. Such a record of business seems too good last, but one naturally hopes the evitable reaction is a long way o fountain pen £roma leaking. er.with kerosene. „ in lease 2" Trush is els sweep That so 4 Let me , p a °' i cal e t,„ ` t the rr • a h en pk i at, br "Forget ink n a r,.put is wifl lis. et to'h g Pers FOaseleaning' boots, e Strip of p � ter - et 'load tb acpiece :of wood will re Mova.yeiy• 40014,5,4 without• in. lure/ "tee the leather, and it' much hottee than tt btasli.r • •• in the or. ” Instead 9£ siewi�ng• fruit dina,ry way, to steam such varieties es prunes, figs air pear's, snakes them delightfully teicler, and lis a makes the process quite free from ,will the clanger of burning. After 50 years, the brain begins to lose weight: ' Actions speak louder than words, but nob so often. • - In certain advanced public schools boys are taught sewing. Rum is the currency of Paupa, and two quarts is a day's wages. Nci than can be a model husband unless he is a working model. The' gem -encrusted state pipe of the Shah of Penia cost $400,000. We'd all be rich if money were as hard to spend as it is to earn. When some men say they are self- made,it's hard to tell whether they are basting or apologizing. The very finest showing gum, sine, is gathered from the fruit of the..sapota, and the Yucatan In- dianse11 that htthe y allow i ow ts like very little to be exported. +k Too Busy. A certain lady called Up her gro- cer by telephone to oft' o��-i l' cc��,,the ing, incl alter she had scolded the an said,"And what's more, l, next order you get from me will be the last"" "It probably will, waders," said the voice at the other end of the wire; "You are talking to in undertaker",' • a+: Pointed Paragraphs. Impressions made by beauty are more than skin, deep. People never credit a man's vir- - tues as long as he leas a Vine. Peanut politicians should not complain if they get well roasted. A beggar naturally has a pinched look if he is arrested for vagrancy`. Occasionally a detective forgets to disguise his breath with a clove. Tlie winter of our discontent' is as likely to show up in summer as any other time. The epicure hates to waste his ap- petite on cheapfood, and no won- der.. A man seldom realizes that he' a fool until other people who have known it for years. But the man who masters a hand life is of more importance than the man who- is mastered by an easy one. It doesn't follow that a frenzied financier would make a successful farmer because he knows how to water stock. As a matted of fact, there isn't enough truth in the world to keep the tongues of gossip wagging— therefore, you can draw your own conclusion. "What's the matter with. t lac Y" f mares air•� "He's too Mr. Corntoss csted readin ture that he in' the crops nthuaiastie," replied "Re gets so inter - agricultural gets all about tend - An end -,ii' the 'stack."i. Rder it (joikkiii. "Suffered With A Lame ick ----- COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN -UP. Many people fail to understand the significance of alame, weak, sore or aching back. What the back aches or becomes weak ' it is a warning that the kidneys are affected in some way. Heed the warning, cure the back and • dispose of any chances of serious kidney trouble., following. Ms. 0. Grace Hamilton, Ont., writes; M .' , —9 as silfQring with a lame back, and for two weeks was not able to straighten up to wally, and hardly able to sit dotve for the pains in my back, hips, and lege, I had used different kinds of pills, pies. Ines wit oui edic m .., rid , secs; liniments a drib 0 Qa ef. On day 1 ye any re 1" i By idnoy Pills and deckled efore I had half a bozos slot hettsg and by 'the two "bb er, f was owed. d iii tib "�• closer S Pills." r; zij .t........ Price, 50 Gents pet box" o ''" r P rm 1 Q al ei 2 at 1 1,5 5 The Inti, of ' ri` cert' e Liquor improves with age, rte- eryou keep it corked the bet- I,innt t oronto, Ont, F, ter u eorderine mac' Dot' Wiiern �M s of ' you. ter it ii; t �".