HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-12-30, Page 117 -
Could Hardly Breathe.
BRONCHITIS
Was The Cause; The Cure Was
DR WOOD'S
Norway Pine
Syrup.
Mrs; Garnet Bums North Augusta,
Ont„ ;writes. ,"1' caught a dreadful cold,
going totown, and about a week after
I became all clioked up, and could hardly
breathe, and could scarcely sleep at
plight for coughing. I went to the
• doctor, and he told me that I was getting
bronchitis. My husband went to the
druggists, and asked then if they had a
cough medicine of any kind that they
could recommend. The druggist brought.
out a bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, I started using it, and it com-
pletely cured me of my cold. I cannot
tell you host* thankful I was to get rid of.
that awful nasty cold, I shall always
keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too.
glad to recommend it to all others."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
remedy that has been on the market for
the past twenty -Ave years, and we can
%;•:ommend it, without a doubt, as being
die best cure for coughs and colds that
you can possibly procure,
',)`here ate a lot of imitations on the
market, so when you go to your druggist.
AtxY dealer see Vint you get"Dr. Wood's,
par
puu--, ^'is• a�ylow wrapper, three pine
trees the trade meek; the price, 25c and
50c.
The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co.; Limited, Toronto, Ont:
Recipes for Simple Dishes. I and of vanilla, and a quarter tea-.
Baled Finnan Iladdie.a--Wash had-, spoon of salt, 'Put the baking ow
theput flesh side down in dripping der dederand the salt (or use cream tartar
an cover with cold water and let ' instead of baking powder) into the
t �d b 1 f n e for° ten =min -1 flour, and sift it seven tirees. If you
use cream of: tatter, a
last sifting. Sift tike sugar `( times.
Beat the whites of the eggs to a very
stiff froth, and add the sugar gradu-
'9°xlE STORY OF BARBED WIRE,
anention of a Bey Named Latta,
Aged Tan Years.
Barbed wire, says the Manchester
Guardian, the oxigixa of which Sir
lan. Hamilton • eeently attributed with
unhistorical picturesqueness to the
devil,' was actually the invention of an
ingenious lad named Latta. Fifty-four
years `ago, the boy, then aired ten
years, saw on a farm at some die -
twice from his home in New York
State a novel kind of fence, with .a
boarding atthe top and another at
the base, two strands of thin wire
rt cad it yore ie b t een
s gin on ac c o is g I h t1 0 his asking the
reason for that peculiar arrangcaneaat,
x
ho was told that it .permitted thefree
passage of the wind and prevented
snowdrifts in wintertime, .
On the boy's sugga,tion, his father -
adopted that sort of fencing on his.
own farm. Then a neighbor allowed
his hogs to roam on the highway, and
they found Mr, Latta's pasturage et -
tractive. The thought then occurred
to young Latta that small barbs in- t
serted. in the wire strands at distances
of six inches might discourage them.
The hogs did not mind the scratches
much, but the owner of them object-
ed and kept them at home,
The first patenttakenout for barb-
ed • wire was registered in the harm-
less naive of Smith in 1867.
utes. Drain and rinse with cold wa-
ter. Place on ',flatter, cover with mills
and bake twenty minutes,
Cream, Raisin Pie, -Make custard of
-half cu su-
gar one level tablespoon flour, lump
N +,RVES FROM NEWS
Everyone Should Keep - as. Normal as
y
Possible. are man folks, especially
Thele y
women, who allow themselves to lapse
into a state of nervous depression
owing to the tumultuous times
through which we are passing.
None would seek to under -estimate
the seriousness of the great issues
that are being decided, but everyone
owes it to the community to keep as
normal as possible.
On the face of it, it appears cal-
lous, but. if we go about our work and
our play in the ordinary'way each will
be doing his or. her little bit towards
keeping the I,; ` .mness• And normality
so desiralire, -
Above all, \ rk. Although not al-
ways appreciat. ;d, work is tlxe ggreat
givenmankind", especially
o mai�tl,.
est boon n ,
in a period oft type €hrough which,
we are p Every woman can
T
t. _. heroust and
_ s c n
,.y,
--_ .,,,: �.�• nix)
yolks of two eggs, one p
r um
of butter and one large cup - sweet
milk, Mix in order given and cook
in dpuble boiler. When done add one
cropraisins, Fill baked, crust and
coer with beaten whites of eggs. Re-
turn to oven to brown:
Porcupine Apples (Baked).—Pare
and core without breaking six large
apples. Cook in sweet syrup, boll
down syrup and roll apples in it.
Place apples on oblong dish. i'i1l
middle of every apple with finely chop-
ped nuts and on top of each place tea-
spoon of red -jelly, Into apples stick
blanched almonds or pine nuts. Make
and place on ice the morning or the
Foamy Sauce For Plain Pudding.—
Beat one -tablespoonful of butter with
one cupful of powdered sugar. Add
two beaten yolks and little by little a
small- amount of light wine or vanilla.
and if you" use the vanilla flavor sea-
son with a small amount of grated
nutmeg. Set the bowl' into the top of
the teakettle of boiling water and heat
for a minute or two. Serve at once.
Vegetable Dressing.—Six large car-
rots, three onions, one egg, five crack-
ers, one-fourth cup butter or drip-
pings, one teaspoon salt, one-half tea-
spoon poultry seasoning. Chop car -
rats and onions very fine. Break
crackers in mixing bowl and add as
•
ally, Mixing very carefully,:, Then add
the flour gradually, beating all the
while. Lastly add the .flavoring ex. -1
tract, Pour the mixture into ;an an-
gel cake pan and bake for 45 min-
utes in a moderate oven. Test with a
broom wisp, and handle as above.
Hints for the Home'
Put fruit jars away a.
A. clheater mcleeansn aand warn)dry
house
One waeany to save work is to keep
things in order as you go.
Sponges are great germ collectors
and should be scalded frequently.
Begin at the root of an onion, peel-
ing it upward. The juice will not fly
in your eyes.
Always heat the butter and milk
for the mashed potatoes. They will
ibe much lighter, The filling in roast fowl will be bet-
ter and richer if you moisten it with
a little white stock, •
Never hang a silk; garment out to
dry. ' Roll it up' in a clean white cloth,
for about an hour, and iron whilst
damp.
When makingplain raisin pudding
use a grated carrot instead of an egg.
It is just as good, and effects a con-
siderable economy.
To find the right side of huckaback
towelling, .feel it with finger and
thumb and the rougher side will
proove to be the right
The only way to insure -a return of
the small person's handkerchiefs when
he scatters them over schoolrooms,
friends' houses, streets, stores, etc., is
to write out his whole name plainly.
Sometimes the writing looks blurry
and blotted. Try this:. "First make
your letters with an, ordinary lead
1, and then trace with ' ink over.
the pencil marks.. The pencil will
much boiling water as they will ab-
sorb. Add remaining ingredients,
mix thoroughly and pack around meat
roast. Dressing should cook at least
one and one-half hours and may be.
added either before or after meat has
browned.
Mock Oyster Soup.—One Spanish
onion, one cup diced celery, two cups
diced potatoes, one tablespoon butter,
salt' and pepper to taste and milk as
needed. Use outer stalks of celery, re-
serving hearts for table use. Skin and.
slice onion, then place three first in-
_gredieats in saucepan and cover well
with itatefie, Cook until very tender
sieve
or fruit press.
�lz
nd 1
-'ty:
I
a ue
s k
'mis as much milk•as will
p reamy. consistency.
ri17.
bringt
o bo
c then
Ts ABO
BR AI
9F
A PROMINENT GERMAN'S CAN'-'
I)ID CONFI1SSION.,
Says His Country Bras Ilaa,dly
Inflicted a .Scratch aan
Britain,
• _ rami xont pan -Ger-
manic active and pro x 1
manic polit clan, y li
Flamm,who is also recognized as an
authority oa naval matters, being
among other things Professor of Mar-
ine Architecture at the Charlottes
burg Technical College, has published
a grave warning to his fellow -country-
men in Germany not to underrate Bri-
tain's efforts in this war nor the mag-
nitude of the task of breaking the
British Empire's power, says the Lon-
don 'Standard's Switzerland corres-
pondent. After pointing ,out how
small the British losses have been in
proportion to the population of Great
Britain, Councillor Flamm continues;
LQRU AL' T;RSTO•,"n e
termer Chief quselee of England
WAR'S FAIRY GODMOTHERS.
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Now Numbers in England Nearly 'Toronto, Ont.
Fifty Thousand.
The League of Fairy Godmothers
Wean Would Beat 1ioIent
Nerves Seemed to Bo Out of rder�
The heart always works in sympathy
with the nerves, and viness tine heart is
working properly the whole nerve systeirk
is listbie to become nw,strung, and the
la. -,!art itself become elected.
1vlilburu's He u -t and Terve fills will
build up' the unstrungxiervous f,yyterct.•.
and strcxigtheu the weak heart, ;;o that
the sufferer will enjoy the very best of
health for years to come:
Mrs. Joann N. Dicke, Iiuntsville, Ont..
writes: "Iam sending you my testimony
for the benefit I bave received from using
Milburn's Heart and Nerve kis, As a
nerve and heart builder they have done
wqqeders` for me. At times say licart
would beat violently, and my nerves
seemed to be all out of order, but after
using a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills I feel like recommending
thein to others that they might receive
benefit as I did."
Milburn's eeleart and Neave Pi',is'3rfvo`-' `
been on theenexlset for the past twenty- ,
five years; and are universally considered
to be unrivalled as a medicine for all
disorc:ers of the heart or nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers' or mailed direct on receipt of
BtztF� ySUNDAY SPFOOL
in is the only country whwhich ich ,.started in England soon niE
great increase of territory. Since the wife of Gen. R. F. Johnson now num- - _--
was
has so far achieved through this war a after lane beginning of the war bth
y e to 1
outbreak of hostilities last year Bri- hers nearly 50,000, The object of the
_se_ - " tain has won territories in German organization is to establish a link be -
SEA. MIMES.
South -West Africa, Caxneroons, Togo -
tween those at home and the gunners
, th Sea Islands, Egypt, at the front.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
JANUARY 9.
land the Sou
and so forth, covering an area of Because the heavy siege and moue Toronto
Wessels Seized Become the Property square kilo- i b leerier are recruited from the London
something like 2,000,000 q tan aLesson II The coming c_.
of the •
prevent the ink from spreading and
giving the ` linen 'a :,b'iotted appear-
ance."
'
TO WELCOM AN ALLY.
How English Cav
�e leased tc
•ksieinla
Crown. metres or more than 'five thnes the whole kingdom the gunners have no '
What becomes o
f vessels which are size of the German Empire. Britain local societies to look after their in- Spirit, Acts 2. 1.13. Got:.t'-
seized during war time. Theoretical- has gained all this without being sex- terest at home. During the first
th soldiers
Text: 1 Cor. 3-16.
the nation captux- iously injured erre a moat ,
over her land in other departments were receiving Verse
either retained alien armies sweeping
Ty, they belong to herself. Shehas no the of the war when
e
ing .them, and they
by that nation or sold, and the profits as' we Germans had the Russians over- little tit -bits through the various so -
derived. among the Impaling our provinces of East Prue- cieties at home, the gunners felt very
derived therefrom n
rynen Were Re -
Franca.
of the war, when
o first landing iii
n gr eted by
-bion—
An
'-a-
officers and crews: of the ships respon sia, or as the Austrians suffered the
devas
bombs and shells *dropped en-l3ra-
tain by isolated warships and air
cruisers have been as nothing cone -
pared with the sufferings of all the
her belligerents, No, we have hard-
ly
g
ly inflicted a scratch on Britain.
British Naval Supremacy.
There is very little increase in the
cost of living in Britain, and so far
as the working classes are concerned
any rise in the price of food has been
$2;000,000, and the other $1,500,00 d more than counterbalanced by higher
The whole of the.money was divide wages and liberal war allowances.
among Anson's crew. The working classes of Britain are
It is "interesting to know'that the actually more prosperous: now than
}s a a 1 object
of attack at sea if that individual is
sibie for their seizure.
In Great Britain, vessels that are
seized become the property of the
Crown, and it is the custom for the
men on board the ironclads that cap-
ture them to be given a sum equal to
$25 for each person on.board the
"prisoners:"
A good many years ago, however,
British sailors fared better when
ships were captured. Between the
years 1740-7 Admiral Anson seized
two vessels,one having on board
station of Galicia,, The handful
private -individual 1 wftt
helping, in some_way or other, the
nations that are at war. The Great
Powees have acknowledged that any
trading ship smuggling coal, or ra- war.It is absolutely gncorrect to
tions or amznttnition can be seized, pretend, as ninny blind and foolish
before the war. The moneyed classes
of Britain may feel the pinch of high-
er taxes, but the general commercial
prosperity of Britain seems likely to
be augmented by the results of the
or
ender.
or sunk if she refuses to s
Ina neutral country's water private
T have • already demonstrated in an -
ships eneroot ee.' ;interfered with, but
• s
Angiophobes axe doing, that Bittern
naval supremacy has been destroyed.
on the high seas, off the coasts, and other publication that : - ritish
in the harbors- of the enemy, they can
be seized.
EVER VICTORIOUS GENERALS,
ars Who Have Ne-
gate
ve
much out in the cold, so much so that
they become known as the "Homeless
Hectors:'« �...w-- ,,,.._V.
tieing a fairy godmother to one of
the Homeless Hectors is not very tax-
ing. All that,is required is the send-
ing each week a copy of some weekly
paper or magazine- and at stated
in-
tervals a small parcel containing a
shirt, a colored pocket handkerchief,
tobacco and a pipe, or some such use-
ful article, which will' give the gun-
ner the feeling that he has ;some one
at home who thinks of him as art in-
dividual,
Fleet is stronger to -day than before.
the war. British naval supremacy is
so overwhelming that it has reached
the superlative degree. British mari-
time superiority cannot become great-
er than it is at the present moment.
It is only dangerous and mischievous
when. Germans have a false impres-
sion of these matters. It is afar bet -
r` 'olicy to see things as they are.
•t,l be more perilous to
mato Britain's
NAVAL TRADITION.
1. Pentecost—The "fiftieth"
day after Passover, in Lev. 23. 15ff
ordained to be a thanksgiving for har-
vest, Was being fulfilled (margin)-
the Jam t•sea, to.,.1adza.•,- fiat
'thomentous first day of the - week,
which began at Sunset on Saturday,
was now about half way through. Izt
one place -Possibly in the "upper
room°'; probably in the temple, as has
been plausibly argued.
2. House—This was a recognized
name for the temple, and there was no
other place large enough to hold such
a crowd as we hear of ''shortly, -
3. Tongues parting asunder, or
margin, distributing themselves. Com
pare Paul's rather similar phrase in
Cor. 12. 11. The symbolism comes
from a thunderstorm accompanied by
a hurricane --one blinding lightning"
-- flash, then a curling tongue
Mementoes of Some of Britains flames isand seen for a moment on ft
Proudest Deeds- head, It is the grandest of 01 Tc
At Canedon a few. miles, from ment visions repeated with
g
Southend, . England, there stands a ence: "after the wind' :.. a.
church dedicated to St. Nicholas, the Jehovah was in both,
patron saint off, sailormen, It has closer connection `n
-Elijah,wl
seen the Brit'sh Navy doing its work meat
on manyocca ions and even.to-day it greater Stine -les ea
,rltln�'
i not entirely separated from war- with Hol
.fer--a‘yamalitary officers have 4.
recently climbed its square tower in tomes—a_.
order to see bc" t'h'ings "were_going on astatic state p
from the subs
tional in its ' sp
fulfilling according
at the mouth of the Thames. It Meads'
on the spot where Canute camped be-
fore the Battle of Ashington.
Just now when British sailors are pose of arresting'
maintaining their fine reputation so found the Corinthian:
splendidly, it is well to remember the
great memories which lie behind them.
They carry with them always certain
wholly subordinate "e.,
the greater and more ch
gifts of the Divine Spirit, an
mementoes :of some of Britain's it back into the place it occupe
proudest deeds. it is, as it were, the church b
The three rows of white tae round gathers the congregation • x
edee of the bluejacket',• collar nares them for higher thinge