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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-5-15, Page 700111:libt—c7--17:ErAITO TALK TO HER Sill wp2 so NERVOUS. Diseases of the nervous system are very common. All the organs of the, body may be sound while the nervous system i the troublesanti lwrryy vh eh fall to he loft of one who has to look after the troubles incident; to housekeeping, and when the uen•ves become unstrung the heart is also effected, • An l.iilbur•n's, 1leasrt'aaid Nerve fills is combined as treatment that. hill cure ail Forms of nervous disorder as well as, aact. on the beset itself, end for this reason we would higlilyr recouxti;end them to, ail ran down women, Mrs. t."rrn. Smith, 1I'erra Nova,, Ont., writes,—" 1 raisin to tell 'raft tl:at� X 1aaye used 'Milburn's heart :and Terve Pills. I was so ne1^ous I could hardly let, .any- one tall; to fele until a neighbour told; me to tr ur al i ilia. yR ¢h1 lburnes Heart, and Nerve . I of three ,. t € t t4 boxes, and clad x nog. aveto n F met any more ;as they come letely cured my, nervous system.' Millburn s; Ife&rpt and, Nerve Pills are for sale at &t dealers, or mailed direct on receipt, of price, ata cents per box, 3 hexes for $f,25, The T. Milburaz Co., Limited, 'Toronto Oat. iILI ) CAME JUDGE,' Is t. Saaceesnfel Farmer' Despite heavy l;aanali(aaZr. Notwithstanding that be is retail hind, Mr. J, Sehwier, of Moreton - near Qnger. England, ferias nnearay 1,000 acres of lame, ktndis one of the most suceessfnl agrnetrlttarists i Essex, His father was a .native: o of fila British (-frown, and was wt l kn0w as a sugar refiner in FAS t Lindon, Mr. Seh sier was trainee as aai anusician, ata(l "walla r e er nl aappearaatces on the London eoncert platforms. But at the ale of four teen he last his sight. "It atfee c auE health," he say -e, "and I tire-' of bailing out for pupils and con t engagements. So I took all piece of land in Essen. FIVII 1 have gone on, until I near Dearly 1,OUtl aeras. I hay 100 cows, awl 44. 110 L of G alphos+la. Besides this. I have a. 1ka anndxtraLw business. Nearly all the faarm 1 have bought since 1 1 businnrg." 31Tr. ehna°icr is lcnaawwn tis a keen judge ttla.o (leen all his own buy°- naa(l s('l',lnnng, and no one van him iln tine quickness with which he Can reckon up the quaanti- tiefi ilz a. hay -shack,, or tell of the gnnnlity' of the hay. The other day be , old 220 cluzartere of wheat, at Mark Laze, baring guided about the market by his little son and Another .!A torn umbrella can so.zletir.zea e m':u',ed by naina black' adheizvc plaster, When soaking mackerel. or other gait fish, 'see that the skin is up- permost, rp- pe+ nn. st, ~ \Vheri watering house plants, a' ittle sweet milk added will often o a benefit; to than Dried lemon reels eosin the corals will destroy any able odo4 in the house. A pumice atone w.1 Pune e air diseelora,tson or burned or seca;•c�': ed Spot o11 C�Okii?-jai nteseisi'S. If the window „tiels`x, tri- rubbing the sides '. the jambs tvhar the w ir2deev slides -with soa' ,C _r ma f- When the.. fern does root thrive, try Putting a`little caster oil in a;. tren'eh around the if -e . of the pot. E When coffee vessels aye become fdnscm gored apply P eresezne liberal- ly, and then wash. with het" wr and soap, To take away the strong het taste of onions .poets laoilsta ^water.^ ever them after 'they have been skiee , thein drain and pour cold water on a therm., In "Hying naneaiel:ior •anshhone dresses, hey spa }r�eqlent *, ��}t1o' maaa.k props Ext, t?ta' G+ime 50 , �S-,q anu�la neater and 9na tetter than if made of sazaxmas tithe erne or color. u will find in preparing a grape' That the coarse centre: s cans. removed be taking za pair iii se =curs and clipping the cords snake a euplilee cenntre for the sni r. When n . ne sad; und bazal e t( the 1 :Oat nty 10isliEs. ('old ,eat Warmed ()ver, 1. (ooktrigether, two tablespoons of butter and the same amoent of cue - rant or other tart fieeit jelly until they melt and blend, and lay in therm slices of Gold lamb, 'real or hiekren let then. become hot through. Season with salt and pep- per and, serve. l e ('ek cleat Warmed e. 2 —, Cold � dal.artl �>;.n, ... Melt a tablespooe o£ batter inn your blazer, fry in it half a; minced on loin pour in ,a cep of stewed toama- uses, freed from lumps and seasoned to taste with .salt, pepper, and a little sugar, Let{ this become Sleeks oks :ng hot and lav in it slices of cold beef er mutton or veal and'' heat through. If needed, add more salt natal pepper and serve. This is avory' way of heating any kind of celd n eat. Che tele n1 dor ---melt a tab r in the ehafln. ter, add to it a ctn ,bich you havediss of soda, a small crap derurtlhs, and two carps ese. Add pepper and, nk ail together un- wu beetee egge, n n,. Fee aunsntntee longe;,. s aei, n e ole t zest on creviterin tliana'('al; Il+aaaa intik Eggs. 4nnd of cracker erli fibs equal quantity of sanely need boiled hand (a leitote: X'oisten the mixture with a 1ittl hot water .in which a $mall piece, r ,has been melted. Put *1 are ixa 4 balling d'a§h, utak d hna in the surface, and place la the .yolk nand white �wi n; Bake to n. delicate brow her meat may be"eased i a+ Way. -Without: Yeast, Take A curs of ycntnn^ aapon,ge of ant morning before mniidng your bread and Taut it in a ghat,. jar with 4 half cup u su€,er on trap. Keep it in a eool place and add some of this in the place of yeast the neat thane. Mike an batter of Luke warm' water and Acme, add the starter, And take some out each morning befoee 'put.. ting in" the salt. The addition of eea over;. t ;lax f mend. Leery sealion he goes to the 4.1, ock of sheep. At the reeent (dee- m lie was returned for the loeal oard of Guardians. It is eurioue to note thah Mr. &Inkier has a bro- ther who farnis extensively at Or- pington in Kent, end who is also -totally blind. nknother brother, 3150 blind, _achieved eonsiderable .sue - cess as a, musician and more than once performed before Queen Vie- urni, lie Windear Castle. tAISE CATTLE BX MILL ON'S. Ameriean Breeders Soon to .11egin Work in Australia. According to D, E. Quinn, New South.. Wales commissioner for the United States, hundreds of cattle breeders of Texas and other south- ' ern and western states have signis fied their intention ef going to northern Australia, and entering the cattle business upon a bigger scale than eVer before attempted, Concessions have been arranged, he slays, for taking over of vast per - tions of more than 1,000,000 square miles of virgin -terrieory which is adapted to the raising of millions of sheep and cattle. He said that the largest killing, freezing and pecking plant in the world. will soon be in the -course of construetion at one of the seaports of northern Australias 'which sheep, hogs and eattre will be hand- led for the markets of the world. "Johnny, you're a naughty boy. You can just go to bed 'without any supper." "Well, mother, what; about' that medicine, , got to take after meals 70 THOUSANDS Or -PEOPLE. SUFFER UNTOLD AGONY psia. is one of the most prevalent troubles t of civilized. life, and the poor dyspeptic Mg after effects, for nearly ev erything that enters a weak dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant. Burdock',Blood Bitters will regulate the stomach, stimulate seere. 'lion of the saliva, and gastric juiee tc facilitate digestion, rerriove acidity, and tone up the entire system. Mrs. Dennis Hebert, St. Bonifac„e, writes:, --“I have nsed Burdoelr I3looel Bitters, with 'great• success, for dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stomach, ',was terribly troubled wit,h my stomach for months, and spent a lot 9f money without getting any relief, until I hap: petted to see about ahw °Man using it and her trouble seemed the sarne at mine. I tried one bottle, and was- sr, much relieved, I bought five more,„ and have tnkert therti, and I now Ca/1 eat any- thing I wish." IVIettufactured °illy by The T, Milburn Limite(3, Toronto, (jut. ug custard pie for ane cupful et Annal or pecans. These and when baked a crust #Buris truly delicious. von' unix eornstarc?a er flour gar before Adding it to your it will not he neeeeear to na}.lk or watery ,forst, a' to method. dawns easily first �,i'. h a dry cloth. The cis skin whaeb La ck1d water. No equal peau oil dear the ki is used on the washing 'tiara oclisltes it hands in exe lent] this Iran Frutti Cake Recipe. --a One ,end closing it up tightly. Another cup each of butter, sugar, and sweet old time remedy for the tremble milk; two and a half eups of flour an onion aliced int* smell pieeee HESUNDAY. ffi INTI31..44 JO+N... iy1l.�xe's :.'^S)l :*„ O. .yl .iii t.xE.31... 21t ELLAWAY gra SIIADOW. ..—Joseph Leets: ' In Tut Gene elna p. t`'. (holler) text, Gal. U. 7. Sxzit a*g n i`. act to a . ern r_ p raoh ''harnoli . off his' yrs QJ_ L T i a .s.,� . .a*a his hang a:z,d put .t,. il?'s halm', and. aar,.a e4 '4 sturea of fine l, ante --iienl, �xFxa�, Ainnt fit, d iii s :u about his pec:', a?.'."t+`' l 9�d made a?aErx to rude in the se seid e"aan'. itst ty:ln P:l: ne had arid before him, Ilov° tho kr,!Ce • nand t Fn na o11nr c i s the land ,f shy 1l, t. 42, 3).. The, stlattsr-yaiuer. ratta;e relates ;flirt J cefain i e was thirty years at 'Aga e married the. lit l'r of Tao priest. st of �lnish r luring tie vete of .p i.enty��q tgx°��o go :klannaltirtna.ttklo. to ata father aa� en 1 the; list ' f the twelve t . ' l oa(ls anbrew faanai a e aateebtl belt,.. 1 t z diol " T;a Nfrs. fly Ai. writes: es: 'atiarna alai of lm - en t anrarayr. Pin a,Sy=x •p, ,. ��µ f te© cold, and €t.settled on my lungs. I get z eenld net rzst at eight, I had, Beet r- to treat me but got no relief. z �' i•i ' f y Xpeople thought 1. had a us . ...Q... 1 b ad l`aIle„i away f la„clo. , I had glen up all hopes ,v -^ gettingbetter again until Y T &u h- - c at> to a store sane day a:A bought 'Wood's N�aar rine i tag had( of it I felt macre;, and thanks to and able n••ad: too mn-Ai ;ee it in Syrup aoi4., yn MEs'of the "? :ate tree which makes it par for Ali s, tnreehlee get t°1�r. tN'o,xi'x'' when nem ere r;e t. , 2G and, Sal sews.: anse, 'iLo T. ne yellow wrapper �d Silo Had The i$ herder of' 1 line Egv drift ,And Aftv Egyptian kings, PO arlakY over the die would he nbout two nay from Hebron abet 1Vent (hewn father, Jac To buy rain needed eluding serv tle, would maid ening desert. This d additional reason for a of' 1 bA„,,, en brothers making the, journey eph's too ante would tiek from tho g 14, Beet eted. otioten t -lend e tier: of 0 eel), paint in it se a ilt of siqiug lha woodwork van be totted aeveral tnnes with two heap,, ing teaSp00116 of baking powder, one pound each of raiSinfi, AgEir al- monds, and dates; a, quarter pound of citron, and the whites of seven eggs beaten stiff. Blanch the al - mends And eut in thin strips, stone js. Strange to say, there is no ado the dates, eeeti the raisins, and of onion in the room, either. chop all the fruit. Dredge. it with flour before puttieg it into the Orange Marmalaile.—Sliee thin and put in a pail of ttniter. Set the Pail of water in the room and the water and onions will absorb the odor. Nothing but a trial tif this last expedient Will eOnvinee the sensible woman haw efileacions i 3117. two dozen oranges, removing the It Is Improbable That Pospula 'Will increase. London, England, has nearly aeaened its limit of pcpulation. Thet is -one of the conclusions in an interesting report -issued reeently on the decline in the rateable val- ue of London. Discussing the came, Mr, <T. C. Spensley, assistant statistital officer of the London' seeds, but not the peel. Shred and eeed two lemons and put with them. 'Measure the juice from thorn and put with it enough water to make three quarts of liquid, and put this, with the sliced fruit, into a stone crock, Cover this and let it stand" all night. In the morning empty the contents of the jar into a preserv- ing kettle, bring slowly to a siln- ion suer and keep the fruit at this un...f County Council, declares that while til it is tender. Allow a pound of 'to some extent increasing taxation sugar to each pint of juice and cook and rates have had their effect, the all together until the peel of the fruit is clean and transparent, then take from the fire, and when it is cool turn it into. jars or jelly glas- ses and seal. Orange Preserves. -- Select a, number of small medium sized oranges and weigh them. Take their weight in sugar, grate the peel or the oranges slightly and score them around with a Icnife, taking pains not to let the knife pierce the Put them in cold water for three days, changing the water on them three times each day. At the end of the time tie then) loosely in a cloth, put them over the fire in warm water, bringt them to a sim- mer, and cook gently until the skin is tender enough for pin to pene- trate it easily. 'While they cook that the annual increase in rateable ehle,i tames are probably those as- sociated with the movement of pop- ulation, more especially the move- ment outwards'. There has been a lessening of the derea,nd for house accommodation, involving an, in- ereaSe of empty properties and a reduction of rents. There can he doubt, says Mr. Spenseley, that dissa,tisfaotion with the old type of house in Lon- portanee in the outward Movement of the population, Moreover, it is faetor which affects almost all classes of the population. "London," says Mr. Spensley, "ha,s reaehed the stage when. the growth of population has nearly eome to an end." He anticipates put the sugar over the fire with a va, Ile in the next few years will not half pint of water for each pound be great, but that thereewill be sub - and boit, for five minutes. Strain 1 stantial gnowth - for some years to throngh a, cloth, return to the fire, put the oranges in the syrup, and cook slowly until the syrup is yel- low and begins to stiffen. Talce little of it out to cool when you think the right poiet is reaChed and see if it jellies. Don't let it be t,00 stiff. If there is not syrup encnigh to cover the oranges com- pletely, ttissi them often that all sides rimy be copked evenly. ,put into wide Mouthed jars and seal while boiling_ liot. Household Tips. - a Pain stains from glass. Wood alcohol is excellent to clean a fine gold chain • The dropping fronds ot fern in- 1 PilotograPh 18 ake n • At the same dicate ‘that it is roolibourid. instaiit, a parachute attached to the Zinc earl he pelished by rubliing reek, can-lel'a is -oPelld and 'the it N;ci th <a cloth dipped in kerosene, entire a-ppara•tus deseends gently to Cold . N4: ate r soothes the 'eain of the ground. 'any sudden inflatninat,ien of the oome, largely owing to the continu- ing concentra,tion of business ,and the rebuilding of business premises in the central area, Takes Pictures From Sly.. Taking pietaires of towns, forts and other scenes froni t,Ite sky by means of a camera borne ah)ft, by a large rocket is a method of photo - granite' used by foreign army Offt-' Cials. The rocket is fired by setting -in motion a- gyroscope, which de- vice holds the- earnere in- its proper position until the rocket has reach. ed a height of about 2,600 feet, when, just as the eamera• begins to fall, its ahutter t-eleaseal and the Equal par o wai-m water is X Ce ng Va1114..- k and hike Many a Dian fails to forge ahead it for spong- becatise he has the .lookiiig back- The a ir hen ogether. spite tif Ms in 4. Benjamin, loseplis$ bream Jaeob sent not--Joeeph and Den` min were the soils of Rachel, t favorite tvife of their father, Jacob. Since the death of Rachel and the fations of the eged patriarch nu. and it neeent aterial parts ncl turaliy ventered upon" Benjamin, IL Among those that name ---Many other people from Cunatin and other near-hy countrie,s mime to purchase food in Egypt. O. Ile it iwas that the sale of grain tiffs to foreigners. od probable that he ant ipated coming of some a his brethren/rem Canaan and wits on the lookout for Bowed down themselves to hi Thereby unconsciously fulfilling his earlier dreanis rectmied in Gen. 7. Made himself sttrange unto them—Took particular pains to hide from them his identity. Said -unto them — Speaking through an interpreter, as the subs sequent narrative shows. 9. Ye are spies—The desert fron- tier of Egypt was especially open to I3edouin raids. The Egyptian gevernor's suspicion of this group of tribesmen from Canaan would therefor's be quite natural. Jiiseph found this method of procedure a convenient one for learning the facts concerning his father and Benjamin, without arousing the suspicion of his brothers by a direct friendly inquiry. Apparently also it was -paiet of his purpose, to put his brothers to a severe test, as -Lo their present disposition toward each other and toward Benjamin and theie aged father. The nakedness of the land—The defenseless points offering an easy entrance. 11. We are all one man's sons -- Thrown off their guard by the charge of being spies, they seek to disarm the governor's suspicions by volunteering full information concerning their hente and family, Of their communicativeness Joseplt promptly- takes advantage, at the same time emphasizing his suspicion of their real purpose and charac- ter, thus forcing them to make a still furtlier statement concerning 13. We thy servants are twelve brethren—More exactly, we thy servants were twelve brethren. One is not—One of our number iS loinaer with us. They do not say that the absent one is dead, though this is the only inference to be drawn afrom their statement. '15. Hereby tse shall be proved— Their statement coneerning thorn- tseeslat-,e.-s is to be put to an extreme By the life of Pharaoh --This form, of oath is known from Egt-p tian monuments belonging to the twentieth dynasty. Popular He- brew forms of oath \vere, "As Je- hovah liveth" and "As thy soul liveth ng himself with ketpmg one of the rul0 have been. used baek Its far as we have any records, and the right hand was the favored one. There are uo autheiitic* reason, for the ehange save that the rigli hand being in active use, the rin was more liable to wear and injury s the gold used was exteedingly soft. A fifth century writer speake very entertainingly of rings. It was then the fashion to wear great with jewels, earved and somethries, so that the hands thus laden were scarcely fitted for heavy work, 'Then the riege began to be worn exclit- ' sleet, upon -the left band, leaving the right one free. t The fanciful reason given many for the Use of the third left- hand finger is that it is nearest the heart, and, as an ad chronicle says, this digit "hath, espeoially the ho- nor to hear eings.” The story of the signet ring bas an interest t all, for history tens us that evere free man in Greece was privileged t-0 Wear his signet ring. and it was a much -prized possession. The cus- tom was evidently adopted frent the Sabines, and free citizens of -Rome made some of theirs of iron. After- ward, when Rome was luxuriating in her tremendous power and ii -as in the height of her glory. many a stanth eld Roman displayed his sig, - net ring of iron in token of his re- gard for the simple way in whieh they used to live. History does not tell us just. when the custom of we,cltling rings originated, but it was long 'before the time of Christ. Some say that the ring is an emblem of eternity, as the circle has no beginning and no onding, and from the earliest time it wa,s regarded -as a symbol of constancy and fidelity and ex- changed in other transections be- side matrimony where evidences di faith and loyalty were solemnly sworn to and sealed with: the sa- ered token. At first the signet rings were, used in t , atilage ceremony, and in the sixteenth cen- tury "motto" rings came into !ca - Aleut o William, was erecting an edifice out of building blacks, show- nmnsitip that his. •.'fatliere• who 'was' a •caimenter, took him, to task- •` -•'What kind of a. shack dedyou 'I'm building it to rentn' hall be borincl—T,p.is command Ontario ical lust be don he increa the people are ready to ap- proach the problem with open minds and adopt whatever solution proves itself most pritetkable. Th Intim by the Conven show th farmer has reco grtzed the magnitude o the problem end that he realites that the only way to cope with it is to handle it in a large way. Rome. providing for maintenance, be asks that this be made to a great extent a Oovernhent task ; he asks that the building of leading noway roads be utidertaken on a larger scale; he points ent that the motor - ne landsIsPt. on e those above res ns, ways of which On - k be assured. ts who are using the roads in ,:ery increa,sing numbers should be ailed epon to beconse directly re. sponstl)le for part of the expense ; and he advocates the placing of le. cal road building on a business bag. - is through the abolition of statute laTbonle' continents upon the progrqs- sive stand taken during these ses- sions have been numerous. Sir Ed- mund Walker, President of the Ca- n ael inn B k of Commerce, states that in his opinion neither township nor county call build and: maintain a satistaetory road system and the .early way .to solve the difficulty is to let the Government do it. He also favors increasing the _fees for automobile licenses and applyinspe the proceeds to road improvement, "I was rather auiprised, though well pleased," declared lion. 11 -lar - for' Canada, 'to hear that the Con- vention had passed a resolution eiondernisiegt, tlie statute_ labor sys- Ontarie still had roadwork crone by this system, which I lenew from ac- tual' experience is unsalisihtetory and expensive." Government \Till Take estion. The rptesthtn of the tins t, rest)] tion, that of read maintelianee, cial Cabinet during the recess. T..,e to have something emote a Iron; this tenance is the answer which Loral ()titan° has elven it) this phase i it i.vssilien:tvi 130, p upon which no sin o rain has fallen between aed harvest. It does not ain its existence without • but all that is necessary ed from the deposit of a. season in "moisture sae- fellows.- This would inetin < at boen for those areas where I rainfall is uncertain and irrigae for various reasons, impossi- 0, Re Enew. ``Say. Bobbie, your mother's eel - "Oh, she doesn't want me very "'Ent she's called yen seven times." "A w, that's all right. She hasn't started calling 'Robert' The most expensive thing in tht world is getting even 1,11d it it hardly ever worth the price. SL1ffered it!! COLILD NOT STRAIGHTEN UP. Many people fail to understand the significance of a larne, weak, sore or aching back. When the hack 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 sericnis kidney trouble following. Mr. ce Ont writes: for two weeks WaS MA able to straighten up to walk, and hardly able to sit down for the pains in ray batik, bins, and legs. I had used different kinds of pills, plea. Jere' liniments and medicines, Without Kidney Pills and deeided io try thein, Before Lead italt a box used I fel t great deal bettor and by the lime I !lad need 5e cents per hex er - r $1.25, 'at 811 dealers, or mailed direet When orderit.q4 4 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4