HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-6-8, Page 7A COLD
Settled On Her Lungs
causing Great Pain.
THE CURE WAS
1M < SOD'S
Norway Pine Syrups
.J61`ts D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines,
Ont,, 'writes: "Having derived great
benefit from Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, I thought I would write and tell.
you of my experience. When I first cause
out from England I contracted a severe
cold, owing to the change of climate.
It settled on my lungs, and caused me a
• great deal of pain. I tried every remedy
1 could think of, but got no relief. My
father, who had heard a great deal about
the good qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway
• Pine Syrup, advised,me to try it. I did
so, and I am pleased to say, found im-
mediate relief, 1 .only took one bottle
and it cured me completely. My mother
had a severe cold also, and Dr, Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so we
never fail to keep a bottle of it in the
house."
See that none of those so-called "pine
syrups" are handed out to you when you
go to your druggist or dealer and ask for
"Dr. Wood's." It is put up in a yellow
wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark;;
price, 25e and 50e.
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
r�.. ��..,......�.,.....a...a..-.._,.....
IT CAN BE DONE.
Tackled the Thing That Couldn't Be
Done, and He Did It.
"Somebody said that it couldn't be
done, but he, with a chuckle replied
that `maybe it ,couldn't,' but he would
be one who wouldn't say so till he
tried. So he buckled right in, with
a trace of a grin on his face. If he
worried, he hid it. He started to
sing ' as he tackled the thing that
couldn't be .clone; and he did it."
Somebody scoffed: "Oh you'll never
do that at least, no one ever has done
it," but he took off his coat, and he
took off his hat, and the first thing
we knew he'd begun it, with a lift
of his chin, and a bit of a grin,• with
out any doubting or quiddit; he start-
ed to sing as he tackled• the thing that
ouldn't be done, and he did it. . • •
F "There 'are thousands to tell you it
cannot be done, there are thousands to
prophesy failure; there are thousands
to point out to you, one ,by one, the
dangers that wait to assail you; but
just buckle in with a bit of a grin,
then take off your coat and go to it;
just start in to sing as you tackle the
thing that "cannot be done," and
you'll do it.
•
HIGH -FLYING EAGLES.
They Can Soar to 40,000 Feet Above
Sea Level.
There are two animals that puzzle
•
naturalists more than any others,
says Pearson's Weekly. They are
nature's submarine and aeroplane, the
whale and .the eagle. It is known
that whales occasionally descend as
Dainty Dishes.
Rhubarb Cream Pie. --Stew rhubarb
as for sauce and sweeten. To this
add a little cornstarch made into
paste with cold water, and beaten
yolks of one or two eggs. Bake in
one crust and use whites of eggs for
Meringue.
Tomato Tapioca Soup. -To one pint
of strained tomatoes; add one-half
tablespoon extract of beef, one ounce
butter, two tablespoons minute tap-
ioca, one and one -hall pints hot water,
salt and pepper to taste, and boil for
fifteen minutes. Serve with fried
bread or toast.
Harvard Salad. -Scoop out centers
of small tomatoes and fill with follow-
ing mixture: Three tablespoons
creamed cheese, one tablespoon minc-
ed parsley, chopped mushrooms to
taste, catsup, salt and pepper, six
chopped olives all moistened with
French dressing. Serve on bed of
cress.
Rice and Tomatoes. -Butter baking
dish, put in layer of boiled rice, dust
with salt and pepper and dot with tiny
bits of butter. Adel layer of canned
or fresh tomatoes and season with
salt, pepper and butter. Proceed in
this manner until the dish is almost
full. Make last layer of rice. Pour
one cup of tomato liquor over all and
bake in a hot oven twenty or thirty
minutes.
Scalloped Eggs. -Boil six eggs un-
til hard. Have ready three-fourths
cup buttered cracker crumbs and one
pint white sauce. Sprinkle bottom
of buttered baking dish with crumbs,
Cover with one-half of eggs, chopped
fine. Cover eggs with sauce and
sauce with meat. Repeat and cover
top with crumbs. Bake until crumbs
are brown. Ham, chicken, sausage
or veal may be used.
Bacon Roll Stuffed With Chicken or
Turkey; -.Spread thin slices very cold
bacon with minced chicken or turkey
mixed with the left -over gravy. Mix
a little cream and dust with finely
minced green pepper or parsley. Roll
and fasten with wooden swekers, dip
in batter and fry in deep fat. To
make the batter beat two eggs, add
one-half cupful of tepid water. Add
slowly to one cupful bread flour silted
with one-fourth teaspoonful salt. Beat
well and add one teaspoonful olive oil.
,Creamed. Potatqes.-Peel enough pot-
atoes to make three cupfuls, cut into
small cubes. Mix in one tablespoon-
ful of butter, one of flour, salt and
pepper to taste, and one tablespoonful
of parsley. Cover potatoes with
boiling water, adding a teaspoonful
of salt; boil until just done, but not
broken. Heat milk in double boiler,
tub flour smooth, do same with butter.
Pour on some of the hot milk, then
add to milk and boil until thickened.
Season to taste, drain potatoes and
slide into hot milk. Let bubble up
once ur twice. Then pour into hot
serving dish and sprinkle parsley over
them.
Strawberry Sponge Pudding. -To
yolks of two eggs add two table-
spoons of cold water and beat until
very light, using egg beater. Add
two-thirds cup of sugar gradually,
still beating, and two tablespoons
lemon juice. Mix and sift one and
one-third cups flour with two tea -
much as 3,000 feet below the surface spoons baking powder and one-fourth
of the sea -a depth at which, by the teaspoon salt. Combine mixtures and
cut and fold in whites of two eggs
beaten until stiff. Turn into butter-
ed mold, adjust buttered cover and
steam one hour, never allowing water
to fall below boiling point. Wash
and hull one quart berries, cut into
quarters and put into bowl or brush
lightly and sprinkle with one-half cup
sugar. Let stand in warm place un-
til serving time. Remove pudding
to serving dish and pour around pre-
pared strawberries.
nrossure of water they ought to be
hushed flat. Why they are not in-
jured scientists have yet to discover.
It is this pressure which prevents a
modern submarine descending even
300 feet, let alone 3,000.
Eagles have been seen through tele-
scopes to fly. with apparent east from
80,000 to 40,000 feet above sea level.
At that height no human being can
live, owing bo the rarefication of the
air. How the birds live and fly at far
greater heights than man can endure
for long is a question still to be an-
swered.
Never place a good piece of furni-
ture very near a fireplace or register.
The heat dries the wood and glue, of-
ten causing cracks where the parts
are joined together.
HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE
Are Caused @1y CO STIPATOtPJ,
hen the bowels become constipated
the stolnach gets out of order, the liver
does not work properly, and then follows
the : violent sick headaches, the sourness
of the stomach, belching of wind, heart-
burn, water brash, biliousness, and a
general feeling that you do not care to do
anything,
Keep your bowels regular . by using
Milburn's Laxa=Liner Pills. They will.
clear away all the effete matter which
collects in the system and make you think
that "life is worth living,"
Mr. 13. W. Watson, St. John, N,B,,
writes: "I have been troubled with
constipation, for the last three years,
and during that time have tried several
remedies, all of which failed to help me.
A friend recommended Milbturn's Laxa-
Liver Pills, and after using three or four
vials, I felt like a new, man. I am now
still taking them, and am positively sure
that I am on the road to recovery. I
strongly recommend Milburn's taxa-
Liver Pills,
Milburti's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e per
vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all drug stores
or dealers, or will be mailed on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co,, I,United,
tbronto, Ont.
Apple Sauce, Right and Wrong.
Judging from the results seen here
and there, one must come to the con-
clusion that there are many wrong
ways of making a simple dish of
apple sauce.
We may cook apples so that each
piece shall remain whole, but this is
not a true sauce. For the latter the
more completely the apple goes to
pieces in the cooking the better -
that is, in the end it shoudi be per-
fect "mus" or puree.
Another advantage of sieving the
cooked apple is that it need be neith-
er pared nor cored, both the seed and
the skin adding flavor. It will not
take as long to sieve the apples as to
pare and core them, so time is actual -
e
er
through the stained part boiled water
in which a little borax has been dis-
solved.
A piece of charcoal placed upon the
shelves of the refrigerator will absorb
any unpleasant odors and keep it
sweet smelling.
Window shades that have been
streaked can be cleaned by taking a
hard crust of bread and rubbing the
spots where the shade is streaked,
Wind wrapping twine into balls
when taken from parcels. It is an
easy way to dispose of it and it will
be found useful in a great many ways.
When doing a little home paper-
hanging the amateur will find the pa-
per much easier to hang if the paste
is applied to the wall instead of to the
paper. •
Burning the fingers can be avoided.
by equipping the metal knobs on pot
and kettle covers with good-sized
corks, wired on with bits of picture
wire.
When sewing stiff material have a
piece of soap handy and occasionally
stick the needle into it. ' You will
find the needle will go through much
easier and will not break.
-uI 'dol agq. wog eau u anod awing/
sert the poker at the bottom, and
raise gently, leaving the poker in the
fire for a few minutes. This causes
a draught, and it makes the fire burn
brightly.
To remove creases r• ent clothes
which have been packed away for
some time, hang in the bath -room,
then turn on the hot water tap. The
steam will entirely remove the
creases. Press afterwards.
When popping corn put in enough
corn to cover the bottom of the wire
popper; then drench with water just
before placing over the fire. Every
grain will pap, and much more quickly.
than without the added moisture.
For mud stains on dresses dissolve
a little carbonate of soda in water and ('1) Orchards and mighty fleas,
with it wash the mud stains. Another
plan is to rub the stains with a cut . of blossom -embowered highways,
raw potato, afterward removing the LOSSOM Sunday"; have you ever
potato juice by rubbing it with a heard of it -that Sabbath day of
flannel dipped in water. enchantment and poetry in the
To prevent dust when cleaning land of Evangeline in early June, when
rugs, instead of sweeping with a' mile upon mile of fruitful orchard -
broom, use a carpet sweeper or a , lands is white -and -pink with count -
small vacuum cleaner., and then take ; less millions of apple blooms, and a
a cotton cloth saturated with gala great seventy -mile long valley is filled
line and rub your rugs over. They' from end to end with intoxicating fra-
will Iook like new, and be perfectly ';prance that recalls the orange groves
free from lint. of Florida or the glorious heliotrope
Embroidery of very kind that has of Del Monte?
been washed or cleaned with petrol i Santa Barbara has a Flower Festi-
val, and the happy dwellers in the
ants Clara Valley revel in the beauty
rand
their peach
and luxurianceof
'prune blossoms, but only in Nova Sco-
tia is there an annual feast of blos-
soms that is worthy of the name.
The tourist in Nova Scotia, linger -
;r
should be ironed on the wrong side to
throw the embroidery into' relief.
There should be a soft pad of several
thickness of flannel, so that the em-
broidery can sink into it without be-
ing flattened.
An improvement over boiled corn is 1g
graptures over the. until mid-Semarellous color-
tember, goes into
toasted corn. After boiling the ears mosaic that fills the valley during the
six minutes so as to cook them partial- harvest time; but he little realizes the
ly remove to a bread toaster and feast of color and of fragrance he has
place over hot coals, turning until missed by not being there in early
they they are browned evenly. The June. What so :are as a day in June,
delicious flavor thus imparted is well 'indeed, when it is spent in the Anna -
worth the extra work of preparing. polis Valley.
If your white shoes have become t the ekend excursions are arranged
by railroads, in order that the
too dark and dirty looking to be clean- :dwellers in the cities and larger towns
ed they can be turned into smart look-
ing brown shoes by rubbing them over
with a mixture of twenty drops of sal-
fron and two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. Two applications will be requir-
ed to make the color dark enough.
A useful addition to the kitchen
table is a cross -bar for, hanging up
spoons and other utensils. Two ver-
tical laths are nailed to the side of
the table, one at each end. The trans -
Sowing and Reaping (Temperance
verse bar is fixed to these. This is
provided with hooks, and forms a Lesson). -Gal. tt. Golden
convenient rack, The hooks may be Text Gal. 0. 7.
screwed to the edges of the table.
To wash woollen 'stockings so that There is a single thread uniting the
they will not shrinkis quite easy. I whole paragraph, the right relations
First shred some yellow soap into -a. toward• •the other man" (verse 4),
small tin saucepan. Cover it with who belongs to the Christian family.
cold water, and let boil slowly on the , They are all centered in the duty of
stove till a jelly. Take some tepid using the microscope for our own
water and, with the boiled soap make 1 faults, and looking at the other man
a good lather. Wash the stockings I mostly to see how we can help him.
in this, rubbing well and using notVerse 1. We seem to hear the echo
other soap. Rinse in tepid clear of a boast that they could not be tot-
water,.wring out, and set in the air erant of "trespassers." The whole
to dry quickly. verse is reminiscent of the Lord's
ncounter with men who brought him
- - a woman overtaken in a grievous
trespass, when he bade "look to them-
selves." Restore -The idea of the
verb is that of putting something in
order so as to be ready for use again,
like tumbled nets after a night's fish-'
ing (Mark 1. 10). Note the corres-
ponding noun in Eph. 4.112, of the
"fitting of the consecrated for work of
serving." It is God' work to estimate
and punish guilt: our only concern is
that one of God's tools is out of re-
pair, and we must see it in working
order. again. Spirit -Neither here
nor in verse. 8 do we use the capital.
It is, in fact, usually impossible to dis-
tinguish in such phrases between the
Divine and the human spirit, for the
latter is the part of man where God
dwells, In an "unspiritual" man
(called psychical in 1 Cor. 2, 14 --one
who has nothing higher than the mind
in him, the psyche, or "soul," being
in this context the man on his im-
material side) the "spirit" is asleep;
and the'sleep may deepen into death.
Gentleness --Supremely seen in Christ
(Matt. 11.29; 2 Cor. 10. 1), The word
meek is an unfortunate rendering
there, for it now suggests a man who
cannot resent or repel an injury, in-
stead' of a strong man who will not
do so.
SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
JUNE 11.
When the Bard Becomes Lame
1T &3 A SIM OF KIDNEY TROUBLE
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching
back by curing the aching kidneys bc-
neath-for it is really the kidneys aching
and not the back.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a special
I saved and additional flavor gained. kidney and bladder medicine for the
y cure of all kidney troubles.
Vol Plain apple saucer Wash and Mrs, Louisa Gonshaw, 083 Manning
quarter fruit and just cover with Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: "I take
boiling water, which hastens cook-
ing. Mash the fruit as it -softens and
stir so that the uncooked top will get
to the bottom. When all is soft put
through a strainer and sweeten to
taste, No two varieties of apples
require the same amount of sugar,
and in general too much is used. The
sauce may be cooked after it is sweet-
ened
weetened but if it is to be eaten at once
this is not necessary.
Household Hints.
Just try drying the wool blankets
on curtain stretchers if it is wished
to retain their usual length and width.
To remove tea or coffee stains pour
great pleasure in writing you, stating the
benefit I have received by using Doan's
Kidney Pills. About, three years ago 'I
was terribly afflicted with lame back, and
was so bad I could not even sweep the
floor. I was advised to try your pills,
and before.I.had used one box there was
a great improvement, anct my back was:
much better; However, I kept on taking
them until my back was completely
cured. I highly reconmend 'Doan's'
for.lame back,"• •
Doatt's Kidney Pills are the original
pill for the kidneys. See that our trade
mark the "Maple Leaf" appears on the
wrapper.
Doan's Kidney, Pills are 50c per 1'c+x,
3 boxes for 81,25; at all dealers or mane,'
directon receipt of price by The '.1'
Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Out.
When ordering direct specify "I)ran u's '
(2) Automobile traveller is never out of sight of blossom -)glen orchards.
(4) This tree has a record of 32 barrels of fruit,
may have an opportunity to share with famous not only for their quantity but Young trees begin to bear five or
for their fine quality. Every farmer six years after setting out, and one
in this long, sheltered valley raises farmer has packed 32 barrels from a
this delicious fruit, even though he single tree. The orchardists here fol -
does it on a small scale. There are low the most approved methods of ap-
scores of orchards with from 200 to plc cultivation, allowing about 30 feet
1000 trees, and the largest of all, Iocat- of space between the trees, plowing up
Ing through thu petal -carpeted orch- ed near Kentviile, contains 20,000 the ground, and spraying on the most
modern principles.
Some of the finest of the Nova Sco-
tia orchards are situated at the east-
ern end of the Annapolis Valley, in the
vicinity of Kentville, Wolfville and
Grand Pre, so that the very ground
which Evangeline and Gabriel are sup-
e oricu ur possr is o posed to have trod in the happy days
C
forma were even dreamed of. The `and the apples from a blossom -cover -'before 1755 is stippled with the wind -
first apple trees were planted there by ed' .tee which particularly attracted blown petals; and the mighty currents
the early Frees settlers, about 1633, summer the admiration of a June bride last of the tide -vexed Minas Basin bear
and there are still existing trees that summer may later have reposed in the thousands of them over the very
are thought to date back pretty near to cellars of Windsor Castle, or been dis- course of the vessels that took the hap -
played in the show windows of some less Acadian into exile.
London fruiterer If Evangeline could only return to
Gravensteins, whose pure white earth today and time her visit for the
eral gnarled apple trees that must blossoms are the first to reach first week in June, what a new and
have been at least a couple of hundred perfection, are a favored product strange vision of loviness she would
years old. of the Valley, and Baldwins, Red As- behold. Even in those ancient days
From the small beginnings of the, trichina, Greenfngs, Northern Spies, when "The Sunshine of Saint Eulalie"
Non -
peaceful Acadians has developed one Bishop Pippins, King Tomkins, Nan- Iived and loved in Grand Pre," "a foot -
of the largest and most profitable ap- pareils, Ribston Pippins, Golden Rus- path led through an orchard wide, and,
plc -growing industries on the eontin- sets, Ben Davis and Sweet Boughs, are disappeared in the meadow."
cut, for Nova Scotia apples today are
SUN� among -other popular varieties raised.
(3) Four hundred males
the orchardists themselves in the rare
beauty of the landscape in King's and
Annapolis Counties. Large numbers
patronize these excursions, especially
from Halifax, the capital city, and
many find a double pleasure in waik-
ards and highways or viewing the tre
great ocean of white from the pearly The entire crop of the valley aver-
hills. ages between 700,000 and 1,000,000 bar -
Apple culture in the ?-nnapelis Val- role a year and nets the growers any -
ley through which the now famous Do-, where from $1,500,000 to $2,500,000 ac -
minion Atlantic runs, now grown to f cording to size cf crop price, and other
such immense proportions, had its in- conditions. The greater part of this
ception a couple of centuries before
noutput is sent to the British market;
th h t' It al 'bili+ f i
that time. In a long -abandoned orch-
ard in the lovely Valley town of Para-
dise, not leng ago, the writer saw sev-
2. Burdens -A significantly differ-
: ent word from that in verse 5, where
the Toad is that which we must carry
jfor ourselves. Here the thought is
of times 'when .
"Mighty love doth cleave in twin
i The burden of a single pain,
And part it, giving half to him."
;The law of Christ -Compare especial-
ly John 13. 34. A better reading here
I is the future, ye will fulfil.
3. Something -So in Gal. 2. 0. The
man who thinks so much of himself
could, of course, not stoop to do what
in India is called "coolie work" for
I his brother, especially if he had been
caught in some lapse. Those who
,!have learned Christ's lawfrom see-
, ing him at"coolie work.} for men
I (John 13. 5; compare Mark 10. 45)
i will count it their privilege. When
1 he is nothing -le, 2 Cor. 12. 11 Paul
humbly uses this phrase (nearly) of
' himself, Deceiveth himself--Nct
;other people, who can generally take
i tht measure of such men,
I 4. Prove -To apply a rigid and
impartial test to our own performance
is the surest check to conceit. Glory-
iiia• -The thought seems to he that
{ when a man has really tested his own
work he will feel no temptation to
compare it with his neighbor's achieve-
! ment: he judges it by an absolute,
not a relative, standard. If then he
"glories" in it, it will be with no sort
I of pride, for he knows its faults, but
only with thankfulness to God, who
has helped him. Paul very often
uses this word `boast' in quotation
marks, as it were,
5. For his responsibility for this
r share -he e -h e must
work he can i r� lar e
never
bear it himself before God. What
then has he to do with other people's
I responsibilities and the possibly in-
`ferior faithfulness with which they
shoulder t'iem?
' 6. Communicate --A n unintelligible
archaism. It means go shares `e
i the "catechnmen"--for the word here
I got a technical meaning before long;
compare especially Luke 1. 4-4s to
share meals and other things with
' him who has ben telling him the: gos-
pel story, Compare 1 Cor. 0. S.I.
7. There is probably no immediate
link with the previous vxerse, but the
thought is not far away, as the return
to it in verse 10 shows. Selfishness i
is the "sowing to the flesh." God is t
not mocked -This is the converse ,,of I
, such Old Testament conceptions as
Psa. 37. 13, representing Jehovah as
deriding the creatures of a day who!
dare to defy him. The New Testa- i
ment would never say this, but it can
picture man deriding or (Rom. 2. 4)
despising the patience which man's
folly mistakes for importance. Yet
all the time wild oats are sown, by 1
God's inexorable law wild oats come i
up and are harvested, unless the sow-
er has grace to pull them up and sow
:mother tardy crop in the enfeebled 1
soil.
8. Flesh here is the antithesis of
spirit, and includes the whole of hu-
man nature when God is left out, just
spirit is man's highest nature in
vital union with God. Corruption-
; "What are men better than sheep or
goats?" --destined for nothing but the
grave -if they deliberately starve the
one immortal part of them?
9. Well -doing - See paraphrase
Two different words appear for "the
{ good": here what is seen to be good
has the emphasis, in verse 10 the em-
phasis is on internal quality. Due
I season -Rebuking impatience: har-
t vest cannot come a month after sow -
1 ing.
I 10. Opportunity -The same word {
; as season. The marginal while we
have seems preferable. Household -
An American scholar has lately sug-
gested that here and in Matt. 5. 47
i and 1 Tim. 5. 4 there is an allusion
to a lost proverb like our "Charit:'
begins at home" (which in Greek wee
"The shin is farther off than the
knee"
Ocean "Deeps."
Fifty-seven ocean "deeps" of more
than 18,000 feet, based on 500 sound-
ings, are now known -32 in the Paci-
fic, 18 in the Atlantic, 5 in the Indian
Ocean. The total area covered by
these deeps altogether is only about
7 per cent, of ocean floor.
3,000,000 Cossack Boots.
Three hundred thousand steers will
yield 4 their hides to make the 3,-
000,000 Cossack boots just ordered in
London. Each pair of legs takes nine
feet of leather and each pair of fronts
two feet.
After the Argument.
Judge -Now tell
tween yourself and
Defendant -Well,
wuz two pairs of
seven fire -bricks,
what passed be -
the complainant.
your honor, there
fists, one turnip,
a dozen assorted
! hard names and a lump of coal.
Pies FT T1
OF THE
Too Few.
Hub (during the spat) -11 don't be-
lieve in parading my virtues,
Wife -I don't see how you could.
It takes quite a number to make a
parade.
Ilemuted In.
"Row did you let that stitch in
your side?"
"Oh, got I ot hemmed in a crowd 4;
+"
HEAR o
sudden fright or emotion may cause a
momentary arrest of the heart's action,
or some excitement or apprehension may
set up a rapid action of the heart thereby
causing palpitation.
Palpitation, again, is often the result
'of digestive disorders arising from the
stomach, or may be the result of over
indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks.
The only way to regulate this serious
heart trouble is to use Milburn's }kart.
and Nerve Pills,
Mrs, J. S. Nicholls, Listowell, Ont.,
writes: I.
was weak and run down, my
heart would palpitate and I would take
weak and dizzy spells. A friend ad-
vised -me to try Ivlilburn s Heart end
1 Nerve Pills, so I started at once to use
theist, and found that I felt touch
stronger. I cannot praise your medicine
too highly, for it has done me x world of
' good."
Mrthatn's Heart and Nerve P
ills are
50cper box 3 boxes for $.25;
at all
dealers, or mailed direct by 'rhe T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toreeto, Ott,