HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-8-20, Page 3The Sufflffler Com.IainI of
tllfants
IS CHOLERA IN ANTUM
Many Children Die from this
Troubie When They Could
be Cued by the the 0
BRA, FOWLER'S EXe
TRACT OF VMS
STRAWBERRY .
4 remedy which will quickly offset
the -vomiting, purging, and, the ,profuse
diarrhoea, aceompaxung a ease of this
nature,
it'frs. Ceti gL Henley, Boitgrove, Ont.,
writes -,—"I can recommend Dr, Vowler's
extract of Wild Strawberry for Cholera
Inr'aztturn. AIy little girl was so sick:
1 did not think shecould live, asweeould
not lift her up, for when we moved ;her,
her bowels would move. 1 gave her
"Dr, ;t+owler's".and the fast dose hel@red
her, and otte kaaattle cured her. I recom-
mended it to away sister whose ehild was
stele, and it carred tee els°.. .Then again,
I
have told. other friends about it, and
they have found that it is a grand
medicine' to have hi the house all the
time,"
There are maty prelearathale otn the p
market to y" claiming to, Itt4 V the
mune, CUM as "Pr. Fowler's" but the 'e
aria aataae, no,reputation, so called straw-
berry coaprl'naaintl ds aero auothiog Mose or
cess, theta rainy itnitutirbns, and a= liaikale
to be , detriment to your beaftla,
`wenn yog ash: for "Dr. Frawler's"
its'sure yo$i get it, Do Oat aeeept any
tither tiny thhes;t ° ulystittztt> May lie dan,..
geroais.
See that Out name is on the wrapper,
Prise 35 cents,
The T. Milburn Co, Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
Hints for the Home
-With Tomatoes.
To Prepare Tomatoes for Salads.
—Put the tomatoes in the frying
basket or somesort of strainer, dip
them in boiling water for one -min
a ate -so that they are completely sou -
erect, lift out, peel, and chill.
Sliced '1`ometo ,Snail, — Slice the
totaaetoes in sheer of the wine t'sniek-
ness, place on lettuce lea' es, and
then. Vary you please by adding
chopped raw vegetables, A= salad
aecoanmsnaded for serving with fish
as a sort; of tomato sandwich. Cover
one slice with well chilled shopped
elacuzraber, another with 'chopped
green pepper, nnnotlaer with chop-
ped onion, and then plaee a. dice of
a'raato over eaa,ela. Thick slices a
number nand thea n little rofand as
a,'StOi one top of that, cut out witl
is another mode, Fiinatl
elery and dapped cress are
added to Alternate tlieea
NOTESF SCIENCE
ldtar..;.s; sleep taatt
l,otas;a 3n c'aeh 24,
Acotrate measure
t7„ m 1a :1 railtdropa; CNC'
sof aa latch hi dhoaaaewr,
Franca hen 'granted at taaateait fair
ora see of bleaching baud ada ding so
weeds ter meting purposes.
' iiyr to hold a pelt or pew in
bias been. ,co blued with a
mai t reeenar taxi etatleol3,
cn tests of buttes have
t ,Alsease geraams ibeenine
rntber as butter, is stored.
het electric iicobligllt Can
splay light et three col
combination.
waterproof- brown pa-
r is being mese in England of
meta 80 per eeut, of the material le
g ddiaoi3" pewdered
tilt( wicla it ca* be made
urla attatir�ly_ aaaad hast matay hours.
rirtlnitt Gare under way in. Eng.
;upwind rail tor street
to worn portions or + htch
cad without dtsturbinF;'
so
('hopped mixtures of n aariouas a carts
if well hleradeyd, are used tan
of tomutaa , ("hopped bhaa e wit
green pepper and ("bopped ton
ao-
io-
taxes is pare of the less Usual comb
aborts,. A french dges.ng and
and cooked dressings are best for
e !alaatls,
!}raaaaan Tomato Salad. --- Slice
ll chilled tinaatanr ms and serve with
title German pearl onions. Instead'
Very Small cooked boiling
be nsed. Very decoraa-
may" be made with the
?.nil red plum tomatoes. . ,
reol roil chill and ; ar-
t`ith. thea
tilts
an I the, I;
is fiv- +
ew
Clressing
ho with•
ire
veIIi
aid quia
�e taxa
a,W ilea.
ties
to this sank d
a taf (inion
raalaWn the.
•?twe ?$'gaarli+
Stuffed TQaaaaattataixsl. t°t a�ff
€ap 1'1'0701 the rte n1 end
_
Wed tomatoes, 6e0up;9af
axed sprinkle the unsatl...
lightly Nita rah. Chop the t
taken out and mix' with the lin
'ea pulp saf encumbers thorough
Wiled and seasoned to taste with
;and Taepper'and au little °aloft
lee. Till the tomatoes, hart on the
and surround them with
waiter ores. Serve Wil
lred slresrita,g. Other e]1o'ppecd
aalales lcasaa or even cooked may
b. Lased tai fill the tomatoes, Serve
cicead dressing made as £ol-
iowt; One egg, four tablespoons of
Yi txgzar, one-half sup of milk a
tame (d hatter, one4fourt-h
t salt,one-half teaspoon of
aastard, a pinch of pepper, Mia
re dry ingredients well. together,
1 the egg and heat very thor
algal, then the vinegar, and beat
-minute. Add the milk and thea
took in double boiler, add the bat-
ter just before taking from ,fire.
This is especially, ,good for cooked
vegetables.
i3te`d1,t
alt.
om >ztach.--'Kash and girSh
tinee or twice is . aorosr; the blossom
end, and bake in a small pan. They
will he clone almost as soon as they
are well heated through. If stuffed
before they are baked, do not use
cracker crumbs unless your tome
-
toes are as ripe as ripe can be,' Bak-
ed tomatoes with shirred eggs:
Peel small andsolid tomatoes,
scoop out the centre, and season
slightly with a sprinkling of salt
and pepper, then ,break an egg into
each. Stand the tomatoes in abak-
mg dish and cools for ten or fifteen
minutes in an oven that is not: too
hot,
ratahol.—This is an East, Indian
breakfast dish for one person, but
doubled it makes an excellent
luncheon dish for two. Cut one or
Hilo
Pa re
;enterally bogies
;lie f9laere are
rlt tion agatinet oan+s axrto
he surface.
German selentist has Invented
s using superheated 'steam for
ng sewage sludge to remove Its
r ateids and increase its value its
rkiflzer.
It has been estimated thatthe
lna
received in ayear b' the earth front
t'a a
the sun is tomelt l
t t a payer
of lie 100 foot in thickness covering
the globe.
a
l.a :tai
w n 3 favored da
Yawning t, as beneficial to
the health by a Belgian scientist, who
says that it aids alt the breathing or-
gans and exercises the throat and
chest muscles.
Doctors have decided that an elec-
tric shock kills a Haan by destroying
the rhythm of the heart beats and
acting upon the lungs like an over-
dose of an anesthetic.
As an improvement ou the telauto-
graph a German has invented appa7r-
atus which uses light rays to repro-
duce on photograph films writings or
drawings made at as distance.
As a. substitute for red in danger
signals, which is the color less easily
distinguished by the color blind, ex-
perts have advocated blue circles with
wide yellow rims.
lesion ropes
where
greeter
11.ecoinplished Form otherS.
Biggs -Our forefathers had wives
that were of some ,account. They
could do everything :front the fam-
ily sewing to driving oxen.
floggs—Yes, they hemmed and
hawed, as it were. - -
HAD SALT RHEUM ON HER
HANDS SO RAD SHE
COULD NOT WORK
Burdock Blood a Bitters Cured Her
Mrs. B. Bell, Box 104, Newboro, Ont.,
writes:—"Some tune ago I was troubled.
with Salt Rheuni on my hands, and it
was so bad I could not do my work.
I tried several medicines but they all
failed to help me. One day a friend
told me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so
T got a bottle, and before I had taken
it my hands were better. I am not
afraid to recommend B.B.B. to any-
body."
There is only- one way toget rid of all
those obnoxious skin diseases, such as
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples
etc., and that is by giving the blood a'
thorough cleansing by the use of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters.
This sterling remedyhas.
market for close on tforty years
ros nd
Y Years and.
you will find that it will do all we claim
for it.
See that our name . appears on the
bottle, label and wrapper,
'l'hc' T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
tie 'large pe.eled tomatoes in slices
and fry them in a Tittle -Butter
When they are tender add an egg
well beaten, .cook, while stirring
both together, until of a very
smooth consistency. ' A little minc-
ed onion or half a red pepper minc-
ed may be added, and if so, :these
should be cooked .a little first before
frying the -tomato. Add sant to
taste, the less the better. As any
one can see, this is but scrambled
egg with .a tomato puree. Some
stewed tomato can be mixed With
the egg and the two cooked like
scrambled eggs, but the whole
would not be quite as delicious es
this can be made.
Sliced Tomatoes. - If slices of
fried tomatoes are to be used for a
garnish; every precaution must be
taken to keep them ,from breaking
to pieces in the cooking ; leave on
the skin, cut in thick slices, dip in
flour, and fry very gently. But the
mixture of fried tomatoes with oni-
on is an excellent thing, when the
result is something' of a stew. Al
-
,most without othe • seasoning this
makes a homely bit very palatable
dressing for plain lettuce. Some of.
tine summer squashes and other
Members of the gourd fainily, not
so well. known among us but com-
mon with the Italians, are very sav-
ory .w\ -hen .sliced and fried with bo -
mato and a bit of onion.
is its for the llonnat'.
Old .velveteen should ..be saved for
polishing cloths.
The Centre of the Great War Drama in
./11fel<
ret:31w
e
can ')
Xeres( Fi,Els
B3Pe
tell' era eteehead
t(,en
(.altos ve„
F plate e
k, t,� �ell�
°� Slf 7`a(. T__ � 4'
<? atp� . ca
.CP11011
F ti
.e ry,tn'�
W isb
411 „Pile?) -ii ',
rs
r..
a4;2
�a(aet
enoe'
This map is wO
bar
are to be decided;
sok is that battles 'ai1-_
at
Waterloo, whish is bac►
'tctz, aatatl netar la]rials4],
tats
s ire that
and Braes5OI .
Ire map, but i, lark
down on the f rnaaelt i, a
of lli asst.
h Saga i s
keep tor
Two quart
from six to caiglnfa lberatri
tiSerapecl :rate pcotaatoes put i
canters will clean then if lef
wo or three days.
One gallon of ice cream, if served
on plates, will serve 24; if in sher-
bet glasses, 30 at least.
A daily bath, into which a little
bicaaibonate of soda is put, will al-
lay the +burning of the feet,
When poultry see that
the feet are soft and moist, the eyes
Clear and the flesh plump.
One medium sized loci of bread
will make 20 three -cornered
sand-
wiches, or 10 large • squares.'
Packlass and china rh nab in hay that
is slightly damp. This will prevent
the articles from slipping about.
When you put your tennis racket
away, rub vaseline over the strings.
This will prevent their 'breaking.
Au orange or grape fruit that has
been cut in halves and left can be
kept from drying if fastened to-
gether with a skewer.
till will.
will serve
0
A snail, if it has first been stuck in
a cake of soap, maybe easily driven
into hard wood. The ,same treat-
ment applies also to li•screw.
To kill the worms' around the root
et .g rose, pour a mixture of a tea-
spoonful of `a iii ate, w,' cup of
water •around the stalk, but herr on'
it.
After exposure to poison ivy. the
ill-effects can be warded off lbs- vig-
orously
igorously washing with soap and wa-
ter; use a hand 'brus'h. After this
wash with alcohol.
To test bread dough and to make
sure it has risen sufficiently for bak-
ing, press tlne finger on the dough.
If the hole remains the dough is in
proper condition,
To test •a broom press the edge
against the floor: If -the straws re-
main in a solid ¢Hass, the broom is
a good one, if they bristle out and
bend down, it isn't.
In broiling steak or chops the fire
sometimes dies down too quickly.
When this 'happens sprinkle a little
granulated sugar over the coals.
This intensifies' the heat' and the
smoke from the ,sugar imparts a de-
licious flavor to the 'meat,
When cleaning white 'shoes the
first thing eo do is to clean off dust
and clay by means of a hand -scrub
dipped in water and a finc white
soap. Let the shoes dry before _ap-
plying any cleaner, sometimes the
scrubbing is all that is necessary.
• A good method' of keeping -butter.
front • turning rancid in lot weather
is to put it in brine. Take a jar and
put -water in, .then -add salt until
you have a brine',strong-enough to
float a potato. Put the, butter in
the jar, cover and keep in a cool
plsoca.
f.
23.
�S5Qn VIII, The, Weddin l'carsf-
Matt. 22 1-14. Golden Text,
13.34.
Verse 1. Jesus answered—Peplfed
to the angered Pharisees when they
a •
sought to lhi
g' � old on ,him because
of his alluding to them al the wick-
ed husbandnion (see precedingles-
son), His reply is couched in the
words sof another partible even more
pointed and direst than The one
which so greatly offended deem.
2, .A ; marriage feasts --In accord-
?ince with Oriental custom, the fes-
tivities connected with the wedding
would last for days; Judges 14.,
17 gives the number as seven,
.Bis servants ---The messengers
whore these' Pharisees .had heard
speak were John the Baptist and
Jesus, though other prophets still
spoke to them through their writ-
ten messages.
Them that were bidden -The com-
pany to whom invitations had al-
ready been sent. Perhaps Jesus
had in mind that the first invite
.:tion.liad been given by Mesas, the
n :,., , a r p, , ...
lawgiver, and tiara ewrn .y. pY•ul,a,�.,4,
with whose writings his hearars
were all familiar, and that the see-
and invitation, which custom re-
quired to be sent out when the hour.
for the festivities -to begin arrived,
had been given by John the Bap-
tist and himself, who ,had preached
"the kdom' of heaven is lit
hand.,,, -"
They would not come—This was
the height of discourtesy and an
open insult to the host.
4. Other servants—In the inter-
pretation of this parable, perhaps
the other servants were the dis-
ciples who had been sent forth to
preach. .
-Dinner—This was the midday
weal. Supper would come later in
the day:
My oxen and •my ,?atlings are kill-
ed --Especially kept and fattened
for the feast, This shows that it
was to be a feast on a large scale
5. Made light of it—They treated
the pressing invitation of the ser-
vants and their description of the
feast with complete indifference.
The verb here used is the asame
which in Heb. 2, 3 is translated
"neglect" • "How shall we escape
if we neglect so gfeat a salvation."
0. The rest 'laid hold on his ser-
vants and treated them shamefully,
land killed them—diose who were
not content with simply disregard-,
ing the invitation, Eke the Jewish .
people generally, but like the chief
°. < ell rtlaases tlit� p
+'taeh lnaaris:will ll
lta that- as 11+a'tla4'S`
0.1t4.,r. German
a'a�t an, with 'tlki'
tiet.o
The out
",alae life
f ad Severe Stofflach Troui
ache
Cot
�yt
i letlt Agonizin
Paid
My health is better now. than it has
been for years, and, 1 owe it to ,'til;
burn's Lara.Uver 74*i53
Rose Doi.?; goanaught. Ont, `.I was
for several y.erars tr411b,lezt with severe.
stomach t.roahle end ttt'1 Ugdgete--
CestFil not eat a ythig%oti ontn 0a'i4,
ingri .1y s_c.: 14,046,0s vreaCu glIgt^n
c,E tet, ~ d 1 could n -rest nagbt
1 ane," emaciated OP4 POP'
l' des =4, leo tad
ea: re l e a me t 4 1 tom. I s
lib r a s l,aa . _,zx's Ils, inAve =sang*
1 was e atir'ek3"
1'dilb a.'s• i er f'il#s a ,ritbo€tt
doaaht one,9f.tho: hest Pesuctdies opt tine
tnarfiet to.de, •for ail the troubles n is ;g
t";07-3. s2 alpg WgrOW4 4100v,Of the Liver
Yon c,. n prow= thee«, from w y
drnggz ,=' ge:-7,-2rOiSttal If theyhave,a'
�. tfna tri sax sto .- send d e to
14ghtlX4 Lituilted,'T`oa ,„ 'Ont.
l*rz , 25 c • is Iter via or 5 VW, for
1an�ai lka ; t.. a nxaaa s�aa•
No taaa:.nt
case ,reaatink$ wen:
irbaont passing
:and variety 4
ilA :r'aad "ea
,Q a- pay* het
ports �d
lits aa'gl
kalea
;abs
e fleace cargoes
air %o:ralaa; and
lie turned in.
im e,'F ' .°,r,rP a
'goes a
setS and, per xeutf. t ar;s
tt.h.cl gave the ant,iatien.
T. The king w,as wrtstthe-Ther re-
ausal of the iris"it,ntla,nzn implied {l',
loyelty and defeat wa ,rf ): is ;either -
Snit his armies, ;are l destro ea
tlruse murderers, card ttlimed thei
eity This was done at the bene t�
the destruction of Jerusalem b
thy' .Rerenns.
0. The partings
,-- 'cry likely the
roads from the eo
gether iii enter the cit:
i the highways
laces ivhere'tlae
came to -
gates.
As many as ye shall find, bid—
The Talmud, says that is wns einee
tomary among rich men to invite
poor travelers to feasts, so that
this parable would not seem strange
to Jesus's hearers. Being intorpre-
ted, it of course means that the gos-
pel invitation was to be 'extended
to all peoples. This was done by
Paul and ethers before the destruc-
tion of Jerusalem, and after than
event its proclamation and accept-
ation among the Gentiles became
general.
10. Both bad and good—As in the
parables of the net and of the
wheat and the tares, this 'implies
that bad as well ae good will re-
spondto the invitation, and may
be .found together in the church of
Ohrist. It may also 'mean that ad-
mission into; the church is not`l;o b7e.
C(eixit;cl vu *wog ci�.L?:t.0 o .. ,,
doers. If the heart of a had man
responds to the gospel invitation,
should not the church receive him
and endeavor by meansof sympath-
etic training to help him correct
his faults, put away his sins, and
lead a new life ?
11. But when the king esene in to
behold the guests -Not to look for
possible offenders but to greet his
guests and 'bid them welcome.
A man who had not on a'wedding-
garment—These
edding-garment—These closing verses are
thought by some to be a part .of an-
other parable, referring to bhe last
judgment, where each man's pre-
sence is tested by his fitness, If it
is connected with the preceding
verses, we will have to un;cderstand
that it was tine custom to have the
robes supplied by thekin;g's ser
vants, since the invitation had been
pegent' tied is annne,�Ii#a•te` Mlle gties{s
hail conte iii a hZurry, ins there
would have been no time to procure
a wedding robe, even had these
poor guests fiat the means of pur-
chasing one, ; 1Vhat the 611atom jirds
is not indicated. The parable sim-
ply states that a wedding robe was
necessary, and that the +failure of ( d
c
au'
To our denioerati.o
anent s lies out; of
o the offense, but. no
inters of Jesus, who ka r.
canaaalg
matters of eeir ar
view t. at Oriental eourts.
There shall be the weep,
gnashing of teeth -A.
phrase descriptive of OW
of one turned out intoouter
ness. S mentions
s, 'Q29ta commentator narota
that the suggestion may have come
from the howling and sna . pp?"g n of
teeth of wolves, hungry g' k heard d by
lonely 'traveler in the darkness.
:'Tlaa
expression is used five times in
Matthew and once in Luke.
14. Many are called, but few
chosen -This was especially true
in our Lord's time. His message
was for the "lost sheep cif the
house of Israel," and of the anulti-
tudes who followed him and: heard
his.' message only a were
en. In its application to ` the church
of to -day it ineans.that not all who
belong -to the visible church ' are
members also of the smaller COM
-
patty of those who have brought
their lives into harmony with the
teachings of the gospel,
,F
The Test.
'What made you think Mr, Lov-
etwet had been drinking 1"
-ael(Whe, when the charlotte ruese
off the foam,'
Mistress—Haven't you any refer-
enoea
/44.1,1d—I have, but there're like
my pbotogtaphs—none of them do
me justice,
March of Progress.
"Great times we live in."
"Heard ta, farmer to -day telling
the druggist his soil was impover-
ished. And the drungist had some
thing good for it, by gum1"
A Bad Case,
Wife—lif you can't sleep why
don't you see a doctor?
Husband (gr‹.-)uohily)—And then
have one inOre 'hill to keep me
awake
his guest to have one was clue to
indifference on the part of the
guest, or to open defiance of tiae
rule of the king's household. in
the interpretation of t,lie parable
the wedding garinent refers ta
holy life, pa
eseended from the canine Mist°
tittle thought se,
nother,' from the way he turns Up
is nose at. us.
A rich father is often y•oung
bring t
useful.
and Zussaaan
steamers that h
sen with
o
s ail a
uz;
xon
a wherever
they
n lin tslis. raxex
a
x their faratilt l reeds from net ♦h-
tiring waters Viand Icelandic seas;
and hast, but by no /mans least, the
the latest giant of them all, the
Ace/Aetna, wheel has Just been
added te the Cunard fleet. As a,
port Liverpool has always reigned
supreme in this eervice. Some-
times no fewer tbau eix ,of she
stately ships, each -with its comple-
ment of passengers and cargo, drop
down the tideway on a. single after-
noon, and swing out through the
great gateleas gateway of the port
en route for the land of the setting
Beth Imposed 'Upon.
Deserted Wife (telling grocer her
les,.)—And I trusted him so.
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS
From Heart Trouble and
Nervous Prostration
Mrs. John Ilewson, Caledonia, Ont.,
writesi—"I feel it my duty to let you
know- of the great benefft your IVIilburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for ine.
suffered for four years with heart trouble
and nervous prostration. 1 was so bad
that I could not go upstairs without
sitting clown at th& top before I could
go to my room. I couldirl-t sleep nor
lie on my left side, for it would seem. as
though my heart would stop. I thought
my time had come, I was doctoring
with the 'doctor, but didn't get any
benefft. I was advised to take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, so. T. got. two boxes,
and after 1 had taken one box I began
two could go" up and down stairs with-
out resting, so I took eight boxes, and
I am enjoying good health again.
consider it a Godsend to have your
pills in the house."
.Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.2,5 at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. 'Milburn Co., 1,itnitect,
Toronf o. Ont„