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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-6-1, Page 3.ilints for Busy Housekeepers. 12ec1pas tied Other Valuable Intermatlen 01 Particular hssereat :to Women Polices l weseseww:..eswae.«,w..,+.cw.ao.sni....eM-p�..,r.o,r,.r.o„+.+.+-ur.w�'�"i °:',.,,.sw:, TESTED RECIPBS, Witet squash, remove the seeds Chicken Coquettes,—Poll. four and ,skin and -exit into pieces; boil THE SUNNY SCHOOL STUDY INTERNAMNAL LESSON, 4111E 4. Lesson X. --Israel's penitence and God's pardon, Hosea 14, Golden Text, Neb. 9, 17. O11 CREI'1'1 ON T11E EARN, Ita Uses lieve Seen Largely l;xten..I del by a Series of Experiments It is only a fow years since eon- eroto was generally accepted. us a r '' 1 h ' o,lab c auzld'n tai ri 1 ho t g n o a, yet t difference which this oo+ivenrott and economical£ • f t • t 1 cups of minced chicken, one cup from fifteen to twenty minutes in Verse L Return unto Jehovah bread crumbs, throe well'beeten vett' little watar. ,thy God—liosee has followed Antos eggs, one tablespoonful of sherry 'Onions, peel under water; boil in chef ii three-quarters of an hour to an ai rg that iple beca dilate wine,. tiro; grates of nutmeg, one- q ter awaits his hour, people because faith half teaspoonful of salt, dash each their iniquity, But now, with faith of :cayenne and paprika, enc table- 'and )a tteatime' h e to s to them e THINGS WORTH KNOWING, 1 , r in h m spoonful each of cream and melted with an appeal to repent and a butter, into pear-shaped babe; dip these into beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry to a golden brown. These "are delicious. Pinehppie Dessert.—One. pint of shredded pineapple,• Boil with gee - half ounce' of gelatin which has been dissolved in just enough cold water to dissolve at. When cooled, • but not fully farmed, stir in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs •and fold in lightly enc-balf pint of Lemon juice rubbed on the lands promise of God'e forgzv .ig mercy• will easily and effectually remove His doctrine of repentance, there - striker. are, is as gracious as it is true. Tu cureearache, wrap a litle 13o realizes lu.,w ]ow his nation has black popper in cotton,. moisten it fallen in the guilt and shame of its with sweet oil and insert it in the degeneraay, Litt he knows there. oar. is hope in a God we°. is waiting to Stains may be removed from tin- hear the cry and satisfy the hunger ware by scouring' with .common of the returning prodigal, • soda then washing thoroughly and 2. Take with you words — drying, True repentance is articulate. It Lemons hardened from. longi will not keep silent and 'so give no whipped -cream; Fleur into a mold "standing may be made usable by token of its sincerity, but will speak .and sat on ice to. harden, - If can- ned pineapple is used no sugar will be required. Servo with plain •cream. covering a few moments with boil - beg water, It is said that a piece of sal am- monia° will remove a wart if damp-. •Ouban Dish,—Peel and slice four a ened and rubbed on:- the wart sev- fine Bermuda onions into cold oral nights in succession. When preparing a leg of lamb for roasting, pin on thin slices of ba- con with whole cloves and the fla- vor of the meat will be fine. Always warm the baby's bed with *water! Leave them there half an :hour, take :them out and dry by laying them upon one cloth, cov- ering with another. Have ready en a saucepan a dozen fine tomatoes peeled and sliced thin. Heat slowly.; hot water bottle before putting while you fry the onions'in butter him to rest for the night. 11 be is restless this will make him sleep. Having several pairs of shoes and never wearing the same pair more than one or two clays at a time will rest the leather and make it last better. Boiled potatoes should be served to a light brown. When thetoma- toes are hot and oft season with salt, sugar, and an even teaspoon- ful of paprika. Add four okra pods sliced "thin. Bring to a boil, add the fried anions, and cook fast for fifteen minutes. Line a platter with elites of toast, well buttered, as soon as they are cooked. To ance with Egypt. The prophets re- forth in praise and pure worship. Hosea saw that the entire manner in which Israel turned to God was altogether -artificial and lacking' in earnestness. Her burnt -offerings were Cheaply rendered. They could in no wise satisfy an offended God. Heed nonethem. of tl em. What he desired was a "clean worship that expressed itself in heart -wrung words—bullocks of the lips. Peni- tont confessions, mows, abhorrence of sin—these,Jehovah will gladly ao- cept as good. 3. Assyria shall not save us -- There There. woo two pulitical parties in Israel in these latter days of .the kingdom. One oourted the help of • Assyria, the other favored re- sistanne of Assyria through allir orm c coni roc o.t ins Made in tlio outlook of the farmer in these fow years, has done mueli to revolutionize things on the farm. The growing scarcity of lumber and As consequent rise in price, has gradually caused that ooiumod'iy to assume the general uepoet of a luxury, So much lumber is used on the farm for buildings and fences that its extremely high price has made it almost prohibitive to the average farmer unless he has an extra large sum of money to spend on outlay. Wire fencing partially solved the problem, but real relief did not come until concrete„ was proven by actual tests to be not only practicable, but t,o possess many advantages over wood as a building material. The uses to which concrete can be put are practically without limit, more particularly on the farm. Al - rekaPaw I\KOw it-74-=�e �cv" Z by a medical health officer, with the result that it is traeed back to its cause and this cause removed, 1'he farmer must be his own me- dical health ollieer, He meat look to the causes to be found on his own farm. , fa n. .A regi deal 's now v of b l i : t being d•.,no alone then bees, and in many places, particularly in the West, it hoe bee.a found that a number of the causes of meow; can be avoid- ed by the use of concrete. . cumnion sense view of the situ- ation shows that this simply-h led'material is peculiarly well adap- ted to measurer of sanitation and in preventing germs from 'spreading. Possibly the place visited more .of- ten`than any other by the farmer A his well. If it is so situated that unheultltfu1 ground atraams can leak into the drinxing water, there is every possibility' of this nnhealth- fulness being communicated to the farmer and •his family by the most direct route.; Concrete has done much to remedy this. of a well is built of eonerete—a solid cylinder set into the ground—it is impossible for such leakage to occur, In the same way a concrete dairy provides but slim acoommooation for disease a �- s e-- tee" r _ h and poor the "olla" over tem, make them drier drain off the water garded .both theseschemes as lis - Set in the oven for threeminutes quickly, shake them in a strong loyalty to the God of Israel, and to 'soak the toast and serve. Genes Dish. -Stew one dozen to- matoes until soft, add a little sugar, salt, and cayenne. Put through a Colander, return to fire. In a frying pan heat three large table - . spoonfuls of butter, break into it rapidly six eggs, . stirring' all the time. As soon as eggs are broken and mixed add the tomatoes, then add quickly three tablespoonful* of grated Parmesan cheese. Eat with brown bread. PINEAPPLE. Drain the slices of pineapple from the syrup in the can. Dip the slices, one at a time, in fritter•r batter and t• "fly in deep fat to a delicate amber belt. Drain on soft paper, Serve It is seldom necessary to eat half daughters of this wicked genera - at once with a hot sauce made of 1 a chicken in the middle of the night, tion. They had grown up in ig- the syrup from the can or with norance of the true God, and were not his. But he intends, neverthe- less, to seek them out, to win them back, and prove to them—father- less as they are—that in him is mercy. 4. I will love them freely—The love. of Jehovah is nothing that can be purchased. ' It is as spontaneous as it is undeserved. It asks no sac- rifices acrifices except those of a contrite heart, and where that is found there in a potency in the love of God which makes all things new. It is ready to forgive gratuitously, and powerful to heal absolutely, all our baokslidipg. So it removes the stain, as well as the guilt, of our sin. Compare Rom. 3. 24; 8. 32; Rev. 21. 6; 22..17. 5. The dew—Scarcity of rain often made the land depend upon the dew. So thePsalmistspeaks of the dews of Hermon. In the long droughts of summer there would be no living in Palestine without this gracious provision. Hermon itself is snow -Capped in summer, and the moist warm wind from the Mediter- ranean, coming in contact with the chilled air about the snowy top, results in a drenching dew. What a picture of the gentle pity of God. Lebanon -Here,. as often in the Old Testament, not the entire range now knows as Lebanon is meant, but Hermon, the loftiest and south- ernmost summit. From almost every quarter of Galilee it is vis- ible. "You cannot lift your eyes from any spot of northern Israel without resting them upon the vast mountain. From the unhealthy jungles of the. upper Jordan, the pilgrim lifts his heart to the cool hill air above, to the ever -green cedars and firs, to' the streams and waterfalls that drop like silver chains off the great breastplate of snow." Compare..Isaiah 60. 13. 6. is beauty . ,"as the olive- tree—A promise of national pros- perity and plenty. 7. They shall revive—Under the nurturing influences . of the divine mercy, as expressed by the dew, and the protection of his shadow, Israel is to blossom 'forth in unwonted beauty, fragrance, and fertility. 8. Ephraim—Representing the people of Israel. The verse has many difficulties, owing to the eon - fusion resulting from the use of so many undefined pronouns. This oanfusion is characteristic of Hosea's style, Here, it cannot cer- tainly be determined which is speak- ing, Jehovah or E,pht'aim, or both. A good explanation makes the verse a dialogue betweeen the two, Ephs raim annotinces his intention to have done with idols. Jehovah re* draught of air, and do not put back' the lid of pot. Any dish that has held dough, milk, cream or eggs should be rins- ed in cold water before being placed in hot water, as hot water tends to cook such things ,and make them more difficult to remove. To keep the feet dry and warm and increase the durability of boots and shoes, it is. bust to have the. soles perfectly dry, and then apply linseed • oil an the outside of them' till they will absorb no more. The best way to keep a bed from becoming damp if left for a week or two, is to leave a blanket on the top of the bed after it is made. Take the blanket off before using, and then you will find it quite safe. accorclingly frowned upon foreign entanglements of every . sort, whe- ther they meant protection from the powerful Assyrian, or the re- enforcement of Egypt's swift hors- es (cavalry). The foreign idols, also, wrought by theirown hands, were I equally tobe eschewed as an of -1 Tense to God and as a worthless superfluity. They had Jehovah, and he was more than all their i allies and made unnecessary their hideous idolatries. The fatherless—This is a touch of that personal history which colors) so much of Hosea's prophecy. Like his own children -one of whom ire called Unloved (one who knew not the pity which a father has for his children)—so were the sons and powdered sugar. Sauoe for 1 Titters—Put the syrup but there, are times when a plain biscuit and a glass of water will from the can of pineapples and give the relief to an exhausted body three-fourths of a cup of sugar which will bring soothing rest to over the fire to boil; mix a level the disturbed mind. teaspoonful of arrowroot to a Wash and starch your curtains in smooth, thin consistency, with three the usual way. Pin down on the or four tablespoonfuls of cold lawn with,toothpicks, stretching in water; stir the arrowroot in boil- ing syrup 'and les simmer five or six minutes. When ready to serve add one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and Kirsch, claret, or rum to taste. Serveas an entree with xoast meat. Pineapple Fritters. Batter' for .Pineapple Fritters Boat one egg, .add one-half cup of milk, and gra- dually stir into une eup of sifted floor, sifted again with one level teaspoonful and a half each of bak- ing powder and sugar and one- -fourth teaspoonful of salt. Golden.Gustard.—To each pint of milk allow two eggs, one-fourth cupful' of sugar, or more if desired very sweet. Whip •the; sugar with the eggs until sugar is disselvod. Pour this into the milk and 'pour over a half cupful of stale cake crumbs that •have been dried and rolled fine. Pour into fancy molds or soups and setin a pan of waren water which comes to one-third of the top of the cups. Bake in a mod- erate ovem,until the.ousterds are firm. Remove from the cups by slipping a thin bladed knife about the edges of custards. Pour some sweetened pineapple: juice over each one and top with a spoonful of whipped cream. Pineapple Trifle.—Boil two-thirds cupful of sugar and one pint can of grated pineapple until a - good syrup. Dissolve one-half package of gelatin hi one-half pint of boil- ing water, Add pineapple .pyrop, juice ,of an orange, and let set, 'When well set add one-half cupful -whipped cream and beat until well :mixed, This amount will serve oiglrt persona, and in carrying out a color scheme of red or green a decoration of maraschino cherries could be used, TIME FOR COOKING. ' Beets, from enc hour to four "hours. Wash end cut off tops. Cabbage, wash And soak a few Minutes in salt water to remove any insects; boil' for twenty min- utes. Carrots, serape, boil from thirty to forty-five minutes. Turnips, pare, boil in water to which a tableepoon£ul of sugar has beta, added; if large, slice. to position as you proceed. You will find. they will look as good as new and the process much easier and quicker than with frames. White ostrich feathers can be cleaned by using gasoline and flour. Stir in enough flour to make a thin white paste. Thoroughly shake the feather in this. ' Dry by waving in the sunshine and ' air. The flour will shake out, leaving your fea- ther white, oft, and beautiful. If there is a strong wind and the doctor has left orders that a window in the sick room must be kept open all night, nail a piece of muslin over the aperture. This will pre- vent draughts, and at the same time not obstruct the ventilation. The material should be coarse. Instead of a hot-water bag, use a bag of hot salt. Put the salt in a pie plate and heat it in the oven, then put it into a small bag or, in ycaseof emergency tie it loosely in a thin clothand lay it over the af- flicted part. Many prefer a hot salt bag to a hot water bag. The salt. may be reheated. Savo old kid gloves for ironing day. Sew a pad made from the left glove on to the palm of `the right' one, and you will find your hand is saved from becoming blistereii while the fingers and the back of, the hand will be protected from the scorch- ing heat, - which is so damaging to the skin. OVERLOOKED. A schoolmaster had been severely correcting a boy, and finished by saying "Now, sit down` and write a letter to your parents, telling them how much you are taught here, and how little you profit there- from. I should be ashamed to tell them." The boy cried at first, and then wrote: "Dear Father, --I am very stupid, though there is more to be learnt hero than anywhere.. Twice two's four, four boys go to one bed,"'six beds make one attic, and fear attics made one well -ven- tilated and well-appointed sleeping dormitory, One round of bread and butter makes one breakfast, and every tea makes its own supper." "This, time," said the master, when he had examined the letter, "we Will overlook your conduct, and you neon t send that note, i HOGS EATING FROM A CONCRE ready the list includes forms of con- struction ranging from the large hip -roofed barn down to a nest -egg that deceives the wisest old lawyer in the brood, These uses have been extended largely, by a series of ex- tensive experiments. Already much has been accom- plished on the farm by the use of concrete. Perhaps the greatest ar- gument in its favor, and one which has developed only since concrete has actually been put into general use, is its health promoting pro- perties. If sickness occurs in a city to any great extent, a searching' investi- gation usually follows, conducted TE FEEDING FIOOR. germs. These two simple precau- tions are a long stride in the direc- tion of good health, as water and milk, the latter even more than the former, are thecommonest of the germ -distributing agencies and both are used frequently by the farmer and his family. Not only has the modern farmer studied out a method of guarding against sickness from sources which might, in the case of water and milk, be termed, internal. He has gone a step further and has decid- ed that the barnyard must also be subjected to some ebanges if doc- tors' pills and doctors' bills are to be dodged. plies that he has taken note of the penitent's prayer and will answer. That being the ease Ephraim feels himself robust as a green fir -tree. But Jehovah warns him not to for- get again that all the fruit of pros- perity comes solely from frim. 9. Who is wise, that he may un- derstand4—To understand, in the thought of the prophet, was to lay to .heart, with a good conscience, such truth as God had made known. None but the wise and prudent can so appreciate the message of this prophecy as to profit thereby. To do that requires not merely an in- tellectual apprehension of the ways of Jehovah, but apractical effec- tiveness manifest in walking in them. •CAPTAIN KIDD'S . TREASURES. Papers in Record Office Tell What Tie Did With the Booty. Doomed to an infamy unde- served, his name reddened with crimes he never committed and made wildly romantic by tales of treasure which he did not bury, Captain Willian Kidd is fairly en- titled to the sympathy of posterity aad the apologies of all the ballad - makers and alleged historians who have obscured the facts in a cloud of fable. Fate has played the strangest' tricks with the memory of this seventeenth century sea- farer, who never out a throat nor made a victim walk the plank ; who was no more than •an amateur pir- ate in an era when this interesting profession was in its heyday; and who was hanged at Execution Dock for the excessively unromantic crime of cracking the skull of his gunner with a wooden bucket; be- cause, forsooth, his majesty's of- ficers were unable to prove their chargee of piracy. As for the riches of Captain Kidd, the original documents in his ease, preserved among the State papers of the Public Record Office in London, relate with much detail what booty he had and what he did with it. Alas 1 they reveal the futility of the -searches after the stout sea -chest buried above high water mark. The only authentic Kidd treasure was dug up and in- ventoried more than two hundred years ago, nor has the slightest clue to any other been found since then. WEAK IIEA"RTS NOT FATAL. Irregularity in Beats Need Not Alarm, Says Physician, Dr. James Mackenzie, a distin- guished physician and an authority on diseases of the heart, recently has upset all of the old-fashioned notions concerning what is known as heart failure. The results of his investigations were made known in the first of the lectures lately de- livered at the Royal College of Physicians, London, England. • Dr. Mackenzie said that heart trouble due to damaged valves may persist for 50 years and not inter - fore with good health and long life. Again, he made an assertion that should ease the minds of millions of apprehensive persons who fear that they are in danger of death because their hearts e sometimes beat irregularly—namely, that of a skip and a jump once in a while is good evidence of te healthy heart, ••-• N "OR, 111A 1 ME BROWNS HAVE SIX KITTENS, AN' I BELIEVE I COLT' D G11P THETNI TO TEADII ONE 1O R A TWIN."—Life, KING'S 1) MOM'. TENT, lr01710.011s BaronyEl Fi>'eplaoe t be Built in Canvas Structure. Although Ring George is to live in a tent during his stay in Delhi for the Uurbax it m notb a :. y,e sup- posed that the tent will bear any likeness to the white canvas mush- rooms which are 'assooiated with the training of troops. The London Mirror has obtained some details of )row the Royal tents in India will he fitted up. In India, Durban 'tents aro structuresof wonderful splendor, and the Ring's tent—or, rather, range of tents— will, as is only fitting, beou a scale ealoulated to impress ,evert those accustomed to the magnific- ence of the tabernacles of the In- dian rajahs and chiefs. A -rind of temporary plane or pavilion will be built, consisting of a large number of the most sump- tuous Durbar tents specially made for the occasion, The principal of these will be ab- out forty feet in length, is being lined with native woven draperies, and will leave an enormous "bar- onial" type of fireplace built into one side of it. The general scheme of decora- tion is to follow Indian traditions, and will be carried out in a full, rich -toned orange and blank as the dominant colors. Externally, the whole group of tents will be made as strikingly gorgeous as possible in order to impress; the minds of a people who, ina- ages, have been associated with themost lavish dis- playw s in pageantry. In all, there will be a large num- ber of different camps outside the walls of Delhi—the Ring's camp, surrounded by the camps of the higher officials of the Indian Gov- ernment, those of the greater In- dian chiefs, overflow camps for the. suites of native princes, and, fin- ally, camps for visitors. FINGERS AND -FORKS. A Traveller Says Forks Were First • Used in. Italy. The customs of to -day are the laughing stock of to -morrow ; and, quite as often, the innovation, scorned by steady -going and re- spectable' folks, becomes, in the course of time, an every -day neces- sity. It is scarcely three centuries, for example, since forks came into use. "I observed," says a traveller of 1611, "a custom in Italian towns that is not used in any other coun- try. The Italiane do always at their meals use a little fork when they cut their meat. For while the cat is given as a plaything to with the knife, which they hold in the lonesome child convalescing one hand, they cut the meat out of the dish, they fasten the fork, which they hold in the other hand, upon the ,same dish. So that one should unadvisedly touch the dish of meat with his fingers, from which all the table do cut, will give oc- casion of offense unto the company. The reason of this their curiosity is because the Italian cannot by any means endured to have his dish touched with fingers, seeing that all men's fingers are not alike clean. Hereupon, I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion of cutting meat since I came home " TIE FAMILY OAT AS A GEItlit CAIGiGID IG+ Doeters Tahk ,of he Diseases IIo Nay Bring Int° ilio Household. "It is not diffzouit to quarantine the 'child sick with scarlet, fever or diphtheria, but the family .eat goes where it pleases and comes 'when it lilies," This was taken as the text of a sermon on animal pais as a men- ace to health delivered in tho Geicago Health Department Bul- letin by Dr, Charles 13. Reed, in ventor of the "oat gibbet," which is under construction as a means of exterminating the dangerous fel- ines of Chicago, "The principal obstacle to a general and truthful realization of the danger's connected with the domestic pet is found to be the sentimentalists whoare unwilling to .admit thatanything on which - their affections are centred can be- come a menace," says the bulletin, ",Lha woman who refuses to give her child a red hot poker as a torr has no hesitancy in putting into its arms the more dangerous because more insidious,, plaything—the fam- ily cat. 'Under r e normal conditions .the. germs of nearly all the epidemic and local diseases thrive upon TAr FAMILY CAT. Even where the cat itself is not subject to the disease it easily spreads the contagion and occas- ionally does froth. Thus in the caso of diphtheria the cat not only has the disease itself but also carries it upon the mucous membranesand in the Inc. "Influenza is spread broadcast by fur and feet, and Hewlett re- cently has shown that as a distri- butor ofthe bubonic plague .the cat vies in virulence with the om- nipresent rab. "Ringworm is spread in the same way, and germs find easy lodgment in the thick hair, from which the stroking hand quickly conveys them to the human body. The germs of typhoid and tuberculosis are dis- tributed similarly, as well as the more subtle and less understood germs of whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever and smallpox. "This is more readily appreciat- ed when we consider how quickly from some of the contagious dis- eases. "It may be suggested that the same argument applies to the dog and the horse. This, we admit, al- though to a .smaller degree and with extenuating circumetances. The horse is so valuable as a do- mestic omestic aid that its good qualities outweigh the bad, and besides in both the dog and horse the passe bility of contagion is diminished '"e greatly by the frequent SOAP AND WATER BATHS. "It will be urged here by the cat admirer that it is of value to men To Queen Elizabeth were present- since it keeps the rats reduced to ed gold and jeweled forks at var- livable conditions. We do not dis-- ions tunes. But the dainty queen pute this possibility, but the good rat catcher is rare. The cat catch- es lar moresong birds .and nest- lings than rats. "Both the cat and the rat are un- deniable menaces to human life, sermon against forks, declaring it and of two evils why choose both 1 to be an "insult on Providence not The Government scientists declare to tench one's meat with one's fin- that the cockroach destroys the, ors." And another, in 1617 ad bedbug, but no one hesitates on wised all travellers "returning this aocount to destroy as many home •to la aside the spoon and cockroaches as possible. fork of Italy, the affected gestures "These accusations are all •ralisl'"'•" of Franco, and all strange ap- against the family cat, but in parol." e. THE FINGER NAIL. preferred the old habit of fingering her meat, and forks were for a long time regarded as a worthless, foppish invention. One di -vine, in the reign of James I., preached a Do Masks Indicate Approaching Dissolntion. The significance of certain mark- ings on the finger nails frequently has been the subject of discussion in medical publications. The lat- est contribution is a paper by Nor- man Flower, which appears in the British Medical Journal. It deals with the condition of the nails dur- ing and after severe illness. "slower brings forward several cases," says the Medical Record, commenting on his paper, "which have come ander his observation in support of the contention that finger nails undergo a, change dur- ing and after serious illness. The most interesting part of his paper is, however, the testimony of Sir Samuel Wilke to the same effect. Wilke was the "first to notice the white markings on the nails as be- ing indicative of death or approach- ing death. Wilke mentioned sev- eral eweral cases in proof of this argu- m elte. "Whether these finger nail mark- ings are of any value in prognosis is doubtful. In the first place, it may be presumed that they elo not always occur, and then those who have them do not always die. Theyare apparently simple .curiosities." When poisoned with poison ivy .bathe the affected parts with'00 per cent alcohol. Government experi- ments have proved this to be an ab - 'solute antidote for poison ivy. " 44, greater reater force against the midnight prowler which devotes it- self unrestrainedly to the collec- tion of germs, the reproduction of its kind and to making the night hideous with its noises."—Ohicago Tribune. KAISER'S COOK DEAD. Always Scornfully Rejected the Flattering Title of Chef. The Kaiser's patriot cooky Karl Jaedicke, a highly salaried official,. who played an important part in the Emperor's campaign, for puri- fying the German language, hos just died. Jaedicke was the first imperial cook who scornfully rejected the flattering title chef, and called him- self by the old German mundkoch, In collaboration with the Kaiser, he worked gut a complete diction, ary of translations of the names of dishes from French into 'German, and it was tinder his regime that menus disappeared from the Court, and spoisekar•ton, printed in Gotta.' lc letters, took thole place. The German Language League,,. a very poiverful organization, re- garded Jeediolre as a hero, and wanted to make him its honorary vice-president, The only dish which Jaedicke could find:: no Clots: man °trivalent was mayonnaise; " ^. but he got round that difficulty by spelling 15 "meionnoi:se," thus giv. • ing it a German touch. The whole staff of the Raiser's kitchens turned out et Jaedicke's funeral, and a speech was deliver• ad laud?ng Min as "an honest, Ger- man aratter. of German things,"