HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-12-30, Page 7tp
HiDa2STII BEUEVE0
Ha' EMS CORM INTO
VIS
EIR. WOOD'S
.r" way ,' Pan+'
rip
ut'
rCURED RI
THE N .Y SCHOOL l
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JANUARY 2.
Less
"zeal:" The Zealots composed the
physical -force party. A tax gatherer
and to Zealot brought together by flim
who forbade resietancel
14, 'Mary---l:lerc last mentioned, a
LT Y
•c
Is
�ei7
Face �1a t t ovrcd
!',1
fact which makes her early death ry` r�'' `. -
probable. Itis heethr•ext-It is mach
ell f,re tell whether then were older
0 I. -"!lite Ascending Lord, Acts brothers, Joseph"sa gels, . or younger
sons of :to..e.eii and Mary, The latter1 Li.S FOR SEVEN -
1.
1. 1-14. Colder Text, seems decidedly more probable. The
•
I essc,rta Without Butter and Eggs. lightful crispness if it is plunged Eph. 4. 8. i other view may well have ari•=en ,in By A, P. Marshall.
Suet Cruet - a , deep into cold water for an hour be-
One-half ound tl
r,.lte of the mot imaged reading; of
is teas Poon {11t am s n old faro it is served. Verse L The former treatise -•--The the relevant t l..`••: ,tyre,;., tI1ro+'g,di the as -
1 ounces n t t
water, Skin IS a cane seat chair is sagged, but margin Greek, "carat" hi supeI'iluoit ew mete e tendeue which forgot the un-
• Sift the flour. Slain the y
not broken it ea be by at this period Greek dkl not snake an .•see •, „ . ,, - sacred/lees un -
reset and liar through the iilae:at malt , <n tightened l y . r ,_fl able sacrl,dn,.,,, of the word
--- grrinder, ui o' a little of rho #lour scri'bbing;• with boiling hat suds. Set, difference. The claim of the writer "mother.„
Mr, Frank E. Anthony, Gil Ellen
Street, Ii c tiiig)'f,, Man., writes: "tf;ring„
• takers :livered laths of Dr, Weems
• Norway PiineSyrup, during the pate, env
weck'a, to relieve a chronic cough and
generd throat trouble, alovv m e to ex-
press my unbounded satisfaction. rel
thanks as to its sterling qualities; .
,
short time ems I became suddculy eebj:sct
to vielerlt con plata lits at • ui;ht, :trail
directly after rising; la the mtlruirea for
&bout :.n hour, and found l was gradually
• lose], weight. All my frgetlds cheerfully
informed hie that I looked as though
1 were eadag i+i consumption, and I
• honestly believed such was the case.
Ilowevsr, titter having taken several
bottles of `Dr. 1. ood's' I ani Ideated to
relate that- the cough I1as entirely dis-
lppenred, along with all the nasty
symptom , and I have since re^wined the
lost. w,:ieat, I haw: no hesitation in
• regio, erne l lino Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup us a sure curc. for alt those tro:,i.,12d
in a like rt i ui.'r,"
When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" see
that you get what you ask for. It is
put up in. a yeller, wrepper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
10c.
Mauu•iteter d only by lige T. Mil'aury
ao.,Limited , Toronto, Ont,
from time to tirn3.. to keep the suet lin the .:lin to dry.p 1 es c be for
•
front getting too sticky; rub suet into C ..1......,,,, cut as it Should o
ole slew, nut into cold water t f'
remaining. ,lour, 11 salt and mix to
• 1 with
a stiff past,: with cold water; roll at crisp, then served as a salac
ante ail floured ��.. .. French dressing is delicious.
1 fl used board Beer suet is
the best. - 1 Black silk can be very suceessf.illy
Arrowroot Inane Mange Irgrre •washed in the water which pared
clients forI -- _ potatoes have been boiled in. It stif-
< 1,:, pint' mold; � 5 table
fens and freshens both.
spoons arrowroot, 11 • pints mill{, rind T,.
t, • ,d� a • e out of
% lemon, sugar to taste. Mix to . a
When boiled ham is taken
smooth /mete the arrowroot with xs the pot it should be put on a dish with
pint of the milk; put the other pint the rind side down, then the juices
on thewill not run into the dish.
flt•e in a double bailer with
the lemon peel, and scald the milk. Put a large sponge in the bottom
Keep over the hot water until well of the umbrella Jar to absorb moist-
ure. It should be taken out on sweep-
tlavorecl, then add the mixed arrow-.iell
root, sweeten to taste and allow it to , ng clays and dried in t11., s
coals until it thickens su ficiently to To make old fowl tender, rub the
come from the saucepan. Put into a fowl thoroughly with vinegar and
wet mold 'and,whenT steam two hours before roasting. It
quite set, turn it
out on a dish and pour around it sense
will be tender as a young chicicen.
stewed fruit or garnish it with red To clean pans that have scorched
jelly or jaln. The time requires} for food adhering to there, sprinkle dry
this ccol:lg is about 1/ hour, and it baking socia in them and let them
ie a dish that is seasonable at any stand for awhile. They then can be
time. I quickly and readily cleaned.
Arrowroot Settee for Padding.•A Some boot polish becomes quite dry
good1]dding sauce that r with keeping. Moisten it with a little
p requires no
I butter a1' eggs is as follows: One turpentine. It softens the polish, mak-
>c
I tablespoon arrowroot 4 tablespoons in
bl t e and also giv
g it usa e a one
sugar, juice of 1 lemon 1 cu water, . a good gloss to the leather.
NEW T1IIF,L' DISCOVERED. I a little rated nutmeg. ' Mix
arrovw Do not fertilize window plants be -
1 or
a fore. they show signs of Melamine. or
root and sugar; add to cold water,
Strange Dwellers in Congo Paint pug over the fire in a saucepan. Stir they will run to leaves. After there
Titemnselves in Red. • over the fire until mixture boils. Then is a sign of blooming, give them a
I weal application of some good plant
A strange tribe of hitherto un -
feed lemon juice and nutmeg. It is ; food once a week.
known African natives, who render then ready to serve.
themselves invisible by means ,,f dull : Apple Charlotte. -Six large tart I Should you mislay your tape needle,
red
often happens to the most or -
apples, lines painted in various directions apples, 1/a cup sugar, Y box gelatin, 1 pp
cupcold water, 1 not cream. Pare deny person, do not think you must
across: the bedy, has been discoveredl give up what you are intending to
by D;. Cuthbert Christy, the well- and strain apples, then press through do with it, but resort to a safety pin.
known traveller and authority oil a colander and add sugar to them
sleeping sickness who has returned while hot. Add the gelatin, which has Amore excellent substitute cannot be
from a three years' scientific expedi- soaked far hour in the cold water, ; found. Put the end of the ribbon
p through the pin, and when it is clasp -
tion in the Congo, undertaken for the ,and sill` until dissolved. Stand in a E ed use the twisted end fol point, and
nater and stir continually t
ie mixture begins to thicken;;
It was in aril unknown part of the you wish it, using it just as you would
Ituri forest that he. carne across these then fold in the cream, which has ;
been beaten to a stiff froth. • Turn ; a needle, only, of course, more care
^ a and
Belgian Government. i'""• "' Inc push it through the opening where
until tl
people: They organize great drives pudding mold and serve when ( must be taken, as it is broad, d,
in the forest, catching the animals by very cold. sometimes needs a little coaxing to do
mean, of nets. They are very shy i Bavarian Rice with fears. -Cook 1 its work. It is splendid for tape as
• and quite naked. I cup rice in 2 cups of milk until thick well as ribbon, and is very handy in
into a
Dr. Christy was the only white and smooth; stir into it 2 tablespoons
ma.n, and by the help of the Bambuti sugar, a few grains of salt and 1
dvvet'c"-• with whom he lived, he. pease-; t .blosroon r'el=etin soke in 1, cup 'cold
tie) the haunts of the okapi milk; flavor with cinnamon or rice,
HenE of these animals and sec- ; or pour into a t
mold. When rice is
• eded in collecting four. I cool, turn out the mold and surround
'Tis great difficulty was to get
ui with canned pears. Serve with
Jhedl
. t in a catlike and ,cream.
noiseless waiaiite the Bambuti: The
work was vel `ging. Constant rain, caw=potato,1 cu rate a AssociatedfPress by one of the heads beyond the Gentiles, the mongrel,
continuous tvri;.;t, and a plague of ; p grated carrot,
1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup chopped of that department: ( Israelites of Samaria had already
y
flies and ticks de progress hard. suet, 3. cup raisins, 1. cup currants, i„ "The country is divided into areas, come within the range of the Mater's
Practically the 51e time marching cup citron (cut fine), 1-3 cup orange each of which has a local board of sympathy and love. That the mission I
was through vvt}t often waist deep. peel (cut fine), 1-3 cup lemon ;,eel management he control, acting under , was to be e orltc 1 111.0 had been Moe:lied
Sometimes thxaveller had only (cut fine),3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon the Ministry of Munitions. This board m his earlier tea,.l in;, See especially i
a few ha -times 4 to his belt, and Mark , .k 2^ ("first ') • 1.s 10 I
baking powder, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nut-
tileg, 1L teaspoon salt. 511.. all in -
c witn 1"larding.-One cup grate
an emergency..
iDt
SHELL MAKING IN ENGLAND.
to hare.composcd the tided (ioegel is
abunczazitly stlpDorted by the evidence
of a remarkably hal Woo aerie. In
L'A e 1, 3,. '#'hc"Op.t3..: ; wee ``most ex -
very
°" cis "i , ,r •. :
member (not nett• w: r 11y
very highly placed) of the Itolnun
civil service; the abet:ace of the ep-
ithet hire may show he was out •o1
office now. F:•,gan--So t11111 Look is
really "The Act; of Jesus ---contin-
ued,
2. Apostles -A title not originally
given to the twelve-Maik hardly
ever uses it -but characteristic of all
pioneer "missionaries" of the. gospel.
• 8. 1iy many p,'cot' i -z or, as verse
12 shows, the sueranr ienction off the
twelve 'vvas to tell the people that
their crucified Mes 1.{h was alive
again. To achieve certainty in their
own minds' he kept flaehi,tg into sia.;ht
and vanishing again through a peeled
of some six weeks, till they had learn -
of their lesson: that he was always
there, even when unseen,
4. Ye heard froze ine-The prim-
ary reference is to Luke 24. 4,1, but
John 14. 10, 26; 15. d amplify the
promise richly.
5. John's r it+? 0:' inmerelail was an
acted parable to set forth the cleans-
, ing of a penitent soul of God. The new
immersion in the holy Spirit was pos-
itive -not the undoing of past fail-
ures, but enduing With power for fu-
ture success. John himself recognized
the partial and subordinate character
of the water baptiem (gee Matt. 3.
11.)
G. The time 'seems indeterminate:'
neither here nor in verse 4 does Luke
apparently know of a particular oc-
casion. At this time -That the earth-
ly kingdom of Das•id-wouI,i, be set up
again sante time was taken for grant-
ed. Judas was the only one of the
twelve to realize that the Master's
throne would not be in Jerusalem.
7. The knowledge of times or sea-
softs in the future is incompatible
with humanity as such; the San of
God 'himself must leave it behind .I
What to do with a "vaceed. 1 t. that
d :o f:[', real.. to
had been a -:t.., for t.
yard e1ncl:on= in was tea problem in
the se i, a• of 191r. The soil !leaded
c'.orno re reehii? . mei hot. te, do 1t
n3'(l ;r'ot raven: for t-io trouble no.;
t
,1
e war
cert' e 1''::i t,:, re -
awn, j,lod.!etiorc and
Sr. Percy Scott took on the gun Des av,til-
Ei.Londoni.a. 7 J. ,.c•
i f.�'a; et: at the svehOlU,r. .. .. rr,SV 50010 usable crop.
p.
.,
tnotrct, Several citizens had se''1 a .... , : c1 with ade:.i4•e to )rattsce
el 1
Zeppelin overhead the _ ' before his greeter eeonemy, prompted Idle ;,lila
i .: .as. ..T r.� ',:rias f «•:,,
an=,vii,.nn:�'�t was. �n:au:.,p..ell .�.. � • � �50 feet
. a + a ,,: vVUtl..,.,, rials lot 0'f ab01'.t
of them it he Jy;,.a.::red no bl .ed 1:..( feet in vegetable 1:roes sta-
./Ian '.e, , h
.L_.n a g.hi:nl,l.' t;, others it looked ,,,lo ,1 t t<•.,lc where roar; but
>g
;rite, a. ewer, and to others like a erda- huz.t;;' mote
1'.nt„r bottle, ar:.d- yet again, to other u'iSte i,nJ are eye
it lied K . s i ,'-i•' . the goode:
•r, 1-e�1ae:1 .t c. �.; away :i healthy g11ai'.
1 , eet :'ii e 111 coca X15e1 e. nut oil hat':3 o d when every mom::}.
g t t.. t, v as e y
one point the r'xetat,•rs were agreed: mama,
while it cared to remain overhead, gram, l girl cif, this m t t prep the
theta e;n , no lev • of dismissing it, few br ecl''nc' hell': a ;ll list was
y ,
it was out of r:znrre. yarded for them, lea le ' all of the
It was not mem to gather from Mr.
Ghtlf,,'--"g' LET C NN ;It? I I'ERT: ,
1
Sir Percy Scott Will Get the ZC1II)s 1 -ad
1;
Anybody Can.
when he becomes a elan (Mark 13. 22)
It is only f il�e prophets who ;:now
1Et nothi:ag go to
t:ady to tuck
i,' of all
001115
• Pili g,lt , are not a serious troul)k:, but
they are item, at/Sightly. -
1'i,nples are caused wholly 1)y bad
1)1', '.., and to get rid of them it is necese
e 'y to purify the • blood of all its iia-
1?iSi:id4:ar
lurdoel .13ioott. Fritte=rs lues made many
x 1.,ltatt carte:;.; -tile pi3UI}1ts have till
di ippeare„d, 011ct a 1. inot,' (.leen, smut--
,I hien Lit
I 1 1 .za1.
?!ir. •
Lel.ilcx 11. Coo?:e, Inditn':Patli,,.
.>., v rite:: I ant 5ritiilg you a few
t see to nil you what .urocnit Illocd
1 Stowe lam +:o,.e for lee, l.,aot wiener my
i:.:: we., tau rued with pin)'galce. I tried
J r:ttt kinds Of medicine, and all
:heel to. f::)l. I was one dcy to a
tri, M's house, itt i there they vale incl. me
t+• nee 1,11.B., se• I purchased'twol.ottles,
•r' d before I had them taker{ I .found I
v, .i getting better. • I rot. tivo more
'e,111 1i1iai • -they were finishI': was
d')"pl telt' cured: I find it is sa, Ovut
l purifier, 111111.I reeottznteadit to ell."
ti.{r tool. Bleed Bitter lips I Veen out tlie
1:•..•.t fer the past forty• years, : rid is
.1. u,.,ct'!red ally by The T. ;ell/burn
go., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
brick, unless kept ;culled up, The
silty]) e plan followed was to make a
f hoeing the whole
possible after
''.facilities fox
-ter., only
Tinkle
balance free to be used for garden
Palfour's well-turned answer to a purposes. Owing to the nature of the
question in the ilou�;e why Sir Percy land it lool,e 1 like a very d fcicult
had not long ego been put in colas- matte=r to t ccomplish anything, and,
mond of London's guns; but, taken
ee it stands, Sir Percy's advent is
thoroughly characteristic- of kis whole
career, and quite to his liking. He
rias always an eleventh -hour man.
When, as commander of the Terrible,
he mounted his 4,7 -inch guns on
carriages that were conceived and
built within 21 hours, and got them
across courtier in time to save Lady-
smith, he dict what any well-educat-
cd naval expert would have told you
was impossible. When, in 18013, the
Scylla scored 80 per cent. hits in
target p tice---tho old average be-
ing 37 per cent, -the wiseacres read
her report with incredulity. When
they did believe, they were at first
inclined to look upon the ship and her
commander as freaks. Percy Scott
was not bothered byeither view. He
could repeat or break his own re -
the time of the end. r' 4
8. Power -Which is fk 'etten
than knowledge and indispelit for 1
System By Which Manufacture of the most Herculean task ever laid on!
Munitions is Supervised. weak humanity. But it was achieved.
The following facts as to the mak- Judea and Samaria -United in the
• a of
;tions are supplied to the C=reek by one definite article. Hilted!
often had to sotit. entirely. on wild
kola nut.
•.ward.
a
of management has representatives of ' r. "r , "•
I the leading engineering and manum 0. Taken up -This, of course; does
lecturing firms, and expert engineers not imply that his physical form was
gredients together, put into buttered working the whole time on the work lifted into some wholly needless piece I
baking powder cans and boil 3 hours. i of the Ministry are attached to each of speculation. It was a derunterial-
An arnusin' ry was told by Mrs. Serve with any sauce. Note -In all 1 board, and survey all the engineering ization of the sante order lig: ttlhoso
a steamed and boiled puddingsput on i resources in the locality so as to util- . that proceeded it; but it took 111e torn
E. Rennie, o ;rugate, England, in , p g i
flight, a•.
;.,..:.<urg a Isar at Eccleshill, A ' to boil in cold water. The gradual 1 ize these as highly as possible for the ; of an upward fj3,.,1_t, ,,ince "upward" ,
visitor to a ,^tsl for soldiers vvas heating makes the pudding much t production of munitions. This work , always symbolizes "Nearer to Thee," I
sur prised toi bier than if the mold or can is ut ; has been carried very far, and machin and the sly inevitably suggests heav- I
Z one of the patients , } I7 p
The n
el concentrated i.i ,r ;c
s.•suitable factories s • 1 verse _ 11. TzlE in er-
bc:n filch ares. yto e en, See ...,o t
t}at:,,, directlyinto boilingw
)y the nurses by his, and every effort made to utilize all >
?i•fr- tian II -Wit being customary l Caramel Pudding. -Make a corn position of• a Owed hay marked cl itis
t{rlddi=oss part; the lathes and engineering equipment temporary resumption of the ``Burly of
b , by their surnames � starch pudding, omitting sugar. When ; .
(43r. Upon airy as to why this' milk and cornstarch are cooIking in i ill every town and district in the lo- Glory" at the tr, eft iiration. I
cttinctioil wa' needed to the par- I. the double boiler, melt 1 cup of sus cality.
alar soldier •ferred to t a t fire. When en- Ea
the reply gar over he direct W � .
10. Looking steadfastly -A char
ch board of management is in acterlstic woi l of Luke':,: White- reived was; { melted add cu boilin via_ direct touch with headquarters at the ` The color in 1 110,11 the light has no'
tirely p g Ministry of Munitions, where there is obstruction always symbolizes the
very well- call hien ' ter. Allow this mixture to cook until . '
thick and • syrupy; then combine with an official who is. in charge of every glory of the other world. It is Shel- I
'' queried the some- I the cornstarch mixture, Pour into a particular district and is able to an- l ley s vtihite radiance of eternity .
visitor. ' mold which has been wet with cold Sv4=el' all inquiries and help and ad 11 Men of Galilee -Aral as such,
`Yon ace," tv . the overwhelming water. When cold serve with cream. 'vise in any difficulty which may oc- i far r vva Psora tht it home, a symbol
answer, "his su erne is Love, and Baked India Pudding. -One quart cur in that particular area. At the } of those who were to know themselves
it's rather awkvd-=' milk,x/a en yellow cornrneaI, x/ cup head fill organization J St
p
molasses, 1/s teaspoon salt. Put 1
"Well, we c
iy his surname
"But why no
what astonishe
ea, o : es ante ion is J. even- as strangers and sojourners on earth.
son, a business man of wills experi- ,
pin' o - _ an e _, q �'
On 1 s Guard. ers exercised in regard to taking Ina- ! b
"Tina fellinging dish and the other pint into e chinery and factories by these local ;past to future, from a wistful looking
ines is always lois double boiler. When scalded stir the for• the old relations restored, to the;
rovvin�� lnoliey. oes he owe you I meal into the hot milk,a little at a organizations acting under the 1VIin-
any?'{lstry of Munitions are very extensive' great Advent Hope. It is Jeasus, their
"No, time until it thickens Remove fromj Mester as they knew him, who• is to
_tea once It should be noted that the pow- `3 hy- -why not? v, e Might say. The •.
t f the infill into an earthen bak g is uestlon recalls thele from
tht.
but I'in afraid he hopes to." stove and add molasses. Pour this and very drastic. return `eon the clouds of heaven." Sa'
mixture into the cold Milk. Bake 4 "The national shell factories al- I
ready established number 20,and are ; Lor the last time occurs the great ap- I
hile the. "hours in a slow oven; serve waren propration of the Daniel prophecy
le, with cream. A fireless cooker is ex -
manufacture,
situated in large centres of
When clone,the manufacture, while co-operative (Dan. 7. 13) which Jesus had claimed
cellent for this dish, areas are arranged in more scattered at his trial to be the sealing of his :
pudding will be red and full of whey. districts. In many eases the two sys- fate.
tents run side by side, so that every s 12. Olivet --Latin, oliveturn, like
available means may be taken of in- the Greek word here, means a copse
Hints for the Home.
Spare ribs are much improved by
rboiling before roasting.
11 raisins in melted butter in
fele ; they will not sink to
aka. _..
are done if the
and the custard
ce.
s when nearly
and prevents
sus change
pare the
creasing the supply.
"The total number of controlled es-
tablishments is now 1,246, and there A sabbath day's Journey ---About one
are 1,000,000 work -people employed thousands yards, a distance fixed by
ther:ein."
of olive trees so abundant as to give
a name to the hill opposite the city.
Her Reply.
As' the happy couple v re leaving
the church the husband said to the
partner of his •mar.• ded life -"Mar-
riage must seem a dreadful thing to
you; why, you were all of a tremble,
and .one could Hardly hear you say-
will.'"
aywill.' " "I will have more courage to
say Ha louder next time," said the
ging, bride, '
*low to Work It:
wish i could ,get my wife to
home, but she'll stick and stiek
e last dance is over."
11 tell you how to do it," -the Writer of the '1
;ow?" .. at, apostle; he and
the rabbis by a purely arbitrary ex-
egesis, '
13. The upper chamber -That of
Mark 14, 15, and perhaps in the house
e still the Christian meeting
.s 12. 12, The other lists
have variations in the
ast conspicuous, those
s the son of James
place
of the tae
names of the
at the end.
u
seems to be ;dent :al with Thaddeus:
"Judas the Twin,"
Thomas, lost his pro
except in Syriac
Thaddaens lost hi
lists and John
wanted to keep
The margin (brothe
cm the wholly hips
1,
ore we know as
ler name entirely
exts, and Jades
xeept 111 •Luke's
No apostle
1
as, the neighbors said, as soon as dry
•weatht 1 eta: -;.ed the ground would
bake heed and everything would dry
up. It v: -as natural to almost lean to
their view, but if the land was to be
refreshed in any case it was worth a
trial.
Not having developed the idea un-
til well along toward spring, the land
could not get any fall preparation, but
we got a little stable manure, used
what hen manure was available, and
sprinkled the soil with a little air -
slaked line, and had a man plow and
harrow the land well. If we could
have had a disc harrow, better pre-
paration could have been made of the
land, making less work afterwards,
• but the harrow was too big to get
through the gateway. How everyone
in the household appreciated the big
variety of fresh, crisp vegetables was
ample repayment for .the effort, and
as we were able to have crops as
early as the market growers and
earlier than our neighbors in spite of
poor first conditions, great satisfac-
I tion was felt with the effort.
I In the meantime, before planting,
time was spent in carefully selecting
a good variety of seeds to give a
1 steady supply once the erops started
to bean. When these were finally
selected there was just $3 worth to
order besides a peck of local potatoes,
35 cents, and two dozen tomato
plant:, 25 cents, making $3.60 in a11.
The teaming, manure, plowing and
harrowing cost 32.75, so that the to-
tal cot ' s $6.35. When we consider
the healt.hf 1 occupation it gave, the
satisfaction of our own supply as eve
wanted to pick it, and the big saving
for these rroducts, the e : eriment
was a huge success.
iglus,
c,v ery ram.
watering, this
course to follow, ant
Of course the vines were
with lime occasionally, to keel)
Lugo, and this we found the
effective thing we have ever use..
Looking back, we attributethe re-
sults entirely to a little preparation
of the soil, good seeds, very frequent,
hoeing, especially after every rain,
and never allowing the soil to get in
the condition this soil would if left
alone, to choke off all the growth that
starts, Anyone who wishes can figure
what seven healthy people will eat in
a season and then add considerxbl
to that and easily decide whethe
work to utilize such a vac? it
profitable or not. By pi=;t
now one can arrange t
tag° of every opportuni
the best results the next
MID CLASH OF
Mast 'P4 enderfu- -goal
On
ern
clock
As St
way o
Lorraine, t
way of the
the cathedral a
The clock is more m., .. ,
either of these, however, haven
made by Jean Baptiste Sehwil
18-2. It is twenty feet hies
various astronomical devi
ng true solar time, it r
planetarium in which. the
of the planets ars represtm
that the relative positions of each
any time can be seen at a glance.
Then on a platform above
movable figures representing; the fo
ages of man. At the first quarter of
an hour a child strikes the bell with
a rattle, a youth in the gash• of a
banter strikes it with an arrow at
the half-hour; at the third quarter
a. warrior strikes it ! Wieli his sword;
and at the fourth quarter an old man
strikes f . i ....� it with his crutch. Then a
figure of death appears
the full hour with a lies
On the highest platfor
'ruralized figure of Christ,
death strikes the hour at
twelve Apostles pass 'before
of their Master, bowing as tl
so. As Peter passes, e. • lei
perched off on one side
wings, ruffles his neck,
three tunes a loud and per
ural crow.'
Sailed on the W
The bank cashier, el
boarding the steamer
when he noticed a
the rail who look
"Do you think tit
I In dividing see the land. three long '
,
paths were made the full le r ith of
garden, ,iv ..•
--r- y.-••_-^-�-�•--=-`=-� ill,, c :., divisions being nr..,:e to
Sir Percy Scott. 1 make emit bed about 6 fret square.
' except =e;• vines, where small, round
tapering beds were formed to let the
eord at w i1, for the simple mewl • vines run. With a late start and no
that it was the fruit, not of chnnce or time to lose„ plantings wen! begun as
of s1 ch a fluky thing as the h•.tman feet as the 1: ods were get ready, and
eye, bet of Sciences. The "dotter" and plantings wore made earls week-enG
the "cictleetlon t:as}lr,>, otherwise: until all the seeds were used. With
known 00 the "ping-pong machine," ° oath kind of seed, however, only a
were worked out in the lonely night -'small portion was used at each .plant -
watches of a marl ai brain. mg, so that ;lea lots were conning up
They had nothing whatever to do! to give continuous supply throughout
with Admiralty Bards or Commis- I the season. In sone cases where
•
stoners. His inventions ',.1'(' his own, frost got the first plantings, later
and put into practice without warn- sowings came right along, and foI
ing under his o -on eye on lits own lowed so clot as to get right in as!
ship. Later on, three months before early ee it was possible and avoid
his promotion to -tile rank of admiral, tine frost.
they were filially incorporat .cl and • Our moieties consisted of :-3 ver- .
given to the ]]anon in the famous;cries of 1>ea:;, 4 of beans, of beets,
di ector-firinf apparat:lo:, for i 1 of turnips, 2 of carrots, 2
2 of lettuce,.
which he received thanks i.n the shape. 2 of radi,ht-s, 3 of corn, 2 or parsnips,:
of a baronetcy. A grant of 4,1000 i 1 of pareley. 1 of cabbage, 2 of toga-'
was the reward -save the mark -of ' toes, 1 of suririter squash, 2 of squash,'
other important inventions; and he' 2 of pumpkins, 1 of muskmelon, i of
received his K,C.V.O. ill consideration Watermelon, 2 of cucumber and pota•.
of the part he played i11 the scheming i,. with sunflower and mangles for
of the dreadnought, the first of the' the chickens. Our potatoes 'o•eee used `.
all -big -gun ships. • up as soon as they produced without
But Percy Scott. ie afraid of no •,.airing for quantity, and supplied
man, not even of himself, and he dict l seven of ns from early July until tho ,
not hesitate, ail the eve of the war, j end of August, when there was no ,
to dce1as'e the impotency of the big ; trouble securing all we wanted at a .
ship. His letter to the Times, in , fair priee.
which he foretold that above -water 1 Of the other vegetables, we obtain -1
fleets would be swept off the seas by ed all enc could eat, being obliged to
the submarine, 'MS something of ato pre- I
bombshell from a man who had been °give away and sell some and uit unused u
associated with the perfection op big -1 vent waste. All tops used
ship gunnery. 1 parte v, ent to the chickens, turning
Witll another .school of sailor he I clops were
everything into Some use. As the
had little:sympathy. His famous taken out it became pos-',
sibie to enlarge the thicken yards,!
signal at Portland, ' P11011 oil ap- and finally, by yarding tender stuff,
petits to -be in more demand than +e lace was given over to '
„ the whole p e><
gunnery," brought an old antagonism them Besides this, beans, peas, to-',
between the ornamental and tI1; ambers, and su
practical to a h
axle is 1
passil
me on the seas he will seize
he asked of his accomplice.
"I apprehend you reed not appre-
hend that he will apprehend your
responded the other comfortingly,
offered
O'
•
na
F itea
BILIOUS HEM .
When the liver becomes alugei: l
inactive the Barrel, become constioe.
the tongue becomes coated. the ,atter.
foul and bilious heed,
hilil)vre°
•