Exeter Advocate, 1911-2-9, Page 381
1
for Busy Housekeepers,
Redpea and Other Valuable information
of Particular latterest- to Women Polka
ORIGINAL RECIPES.
Baked Cranberries,—Ono quart
eranberiea, two cupfuls of water,
:three capfuls of white sugar, Bake
one hour. They are very nice, and
loolz like cherries when dene. Nieer
than stewed ones, as the peelings
are very tender.
Attractive Salacf,—To two brieks
crcain eheese mix in one bottle
of cream to forni paste. Then
- add a grated medium-sized onion
awl a half eup of chopped peCan
nut meats and salt to •taste. Fill
pimentos with this mixture and
serve.ort lettuce leaves with a sprig
of parsley placed on top a the pi -
Mentos. This will serve aix per-
sons.
English Beef Puddingt—Three
ounds of beef—ebeaP oat of round
ifehalf pound of beef soot, one
one teaspoonful lemon juice. Pou
over- cake, to and sides both. A
little pink coloriog added to frost
Mg improves it,
Weary Willie White Cake.—Put
whites of two eggs in measuring
cup unbeaten, theft add soft but-
ter to fill the top to the half mea-
sure, the, butter must be soft but
not melted, then fill the cop up with
sweet milk. Sift oue eup oigranu-
lated. sugar, one and one-half cops
of flour, and two level teaspoon-
fuls of loakiag Powder together
three torma. Put this in mixing
bowl arid then put in the eggs, but-
ter, and milk—which are all to-
gether—and beat seven minutes
Bake in tuederate oveo in loaf. Ie.-
if/go-Foot' tablespoonfuls of sweet
milk and (me cup . -of sugar. 13oi1
slowly five minutes, remove, arid
quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls of1 beat to a cream.
baking powder, Oxte,balf teaspoon- Devil Food Cake. ---Two cops
fol of salt on d th • f ib darkest brown suoar, one ilnif e P
an fee, ow. a • tp
oups,of milk and water. Cut the of butter, two eggs, one-half eup ef
,at in pieces alont, one inch EQnr Milk, three cops at ilour sifted
square. Pot the meat through the three times, a pioeh of salt; •mix
food chopper and rem A with the thavoughly. Take one-half cup of
flour, with which the baking pow- beiling water, stir into this One
der and salt has beep sifted; add teaspoonful a so c4 and one-half
the liquids, roll the 40110 to about cop Qf gratdd chocolate. Filling—
inch in thickness, having it Two cops dark brown sugar, one -
round in rhape. Lay it on the pud- half eup of butter, one-half cup
eth, which hus ivrau,„ „Tet motor oreara, cook nail it, Add a teaspoonful to every bucket 16, Thou has faljowed tae. ileonre
Tall the diTI when s'slept, without!.
Wing th-e r0Ora with dust.
The cheapest way of cleaning a
white felt hat is to rub prepared
French chalk well into it, and then
brush off with a hard, clean, white -
bristled brush. Block magnesia
well rub in also eleaos
felt- successfully.
When frying potatoes have the
at very hot, if not actually boil-
ing, before the potatoes are put in
Haye each slice wiped quite dry,
and when each is browned take it
out god place on a paper before the
fire to dry.
New lamp wicks if boiled in vine-
gar and thoroughly dried befpre
using will not smell bad when burn-
.
n.
A wetk solution of turpentine
poured down the water pipes once
a week will drive the water bugs
away.
To rid your cellar walls of mil -
try burning little flour of
sulphur in a tin plate.. Paste up
the door with atrips• of brown paper
after-vou have set light t the sul-
phur and leave for atleast twenty-
idoQuorr„houts before ,re -opening the
To remove grease from silk or
ool place the grease spots between
p pi aott press with ' soon as he set e:,,,rea on this trouble
blottinga e = -
hot iron, The blotting paper will of Israel (17), But, when be point-
' of tit
cqDjnAy schiolli sillily! tgiaiellobausnoc3i Hwe water)
pieces and laid upon the altar with
the wood, and filled the tretteh'aIso
,Aith water, so that there could be
()NAL LESSON,
A Y 12,
t no361?-3°'s/LITheeapeeteaPyteir"ejf Elijah. It'
was a simple, fervent prayer, free
from unavailing repetitions and ac-
es00, .v „victors ever re.ompaniments of frerizy. Thrice he
the Prophets of Bu, Kiugs
1, 1740. Galden.
Text, Josh. 24. 15.
Verse 1. In the third year—That
is, of the famine in Samaria (2.). It
lasted three years and six months
(Luke 4. 25 and James 5. 17). Eli-
jah, at this time, was for all we
4.now to the eentT.,ary, at the house
of the widow of arephath. •
2. And Elijah went—The drought
had done its work, and it ,was time
fpr the prophet to folloW up this
terrible •calannit,v by a public de-
monstration pf the supremacY of
e ,twt. 1, go before Ahab at
such a time required both faith and
courage for the king no doubt at-
tributed the faro/tr. to the meddl
someness of Elijah, , fact, the
royal wrath burst irate flame a
absorb the grease and the Most de
licate Andes en n be `1,04.11 lik
in this way,
egg 'beater never should be
to soak in water, as the oil will
be washed out of tlio gears, mak-
it hard to turn,
Turpentine a. powerful disinfec-
toot and will dispel all bad edoro,
ed to Elijah toe
ramble, bo evaded
hich he knew was his own and bis
people's, His bad eousciene
evideneed
in this weak acquiescence
in the plan proposed by his ;Intl -
ser. A strong king, sure of hs
cence, WQ1.141 have taken the pro-
phet ieto custody at onee,
front bomn4t wator and dredged looaos, of hot water used i.n scrubbing or —Elijah doesn't minee matters. The
with flour to prevent the pudding Fig Qake.—Tota-oupfula of sugar, wa.bing Ittein'il$ in a s'?ekreolo- sole cause of the fatuitte was the
front sticking, •'Spread over the toree_t000too of a outoatt of butter, Don't pour water in w.hich cab- idolatry of the king and his people.
meat and, a little salt (the meat has one cupful of milk, three eopfttls of hage " cthe' green vegetables 19, Gather to me all Israel—It is
little fat in it); dust with salt and flour, two teaspoonfols of baking "Ye hc" helletd (Inwn the sink' inere than a challenge- It' i*
a littia pepper. Roll the dough as powder, whites seven egt,,,..s, The unpleasant smell that arises is fearless command, the aodaeity
af
for a ray poly,-phinge into boiling rearn, butter and sugar. Add milk Jacob" to be de6-leatF unbealthY, which 5tataPo EliJah 4$ (MO tiW
water and boil three hours, keep-
invoked the name of Jehovah, an‘,1
with a sing,:e purpose., -that the
God of Israel might be vindicated
and his name exalted arno,ag the
eCi ten ical ark
SOb'
people. Sews e
3$-40—The results: 1, The utter
consumption pi all that was op the
altar, together with the shattering
,of the stones and the up of
the water in the trench. 2. Theti-
ect en the people. With one ac-
cord they fell on their faces and
• in the . expressive Hebrew
. tongue, "Yaliweli-boo-ha-Elohira,
Yaliwch-boo-ha-Elobina,." convinc-
ed that Jehovah, and not Baal, was
the true God. The slaughter of
the priests. Unnecessarily cruel as
of
it
'tills seams, vie,wed in the Zight
our higher Christian
doubtiess accorded with the
ethics of those faroff days.
I ME
BULL
sk
renca iho
promo In
mereial World.
1$32, bintnn1
to he number of 37,003
oodon.
'e have advance 1,20 per
all useful quail e hops
Ior
not to separate, then N„ever 4and on the edge of al most masterflumen of the Old Tes- .
ing the pudding floating cloying the twa c pIuis el floor, then part of °I'll); when reaehing up for any- temente as well as the most pie- s:cnronna, i'ng 4
-native time of cooking. If nece t enpftd /lour with thing, You may qoite easily over- turesqoe, Carmwo
el as a Atting '''sa"nant'
to114a extra water, be
I it is boiling, On removing
v r open the bag homediat
nrn the pudding on to a b
platter,Cut a slit in the pa.
uddin
and ,d0e9 not Seen1 to have su wa
Acion isture, pour into it li
tie s drawn butter. Ifalt
of the material ca.11ed for in. the b
powder sifted in and the
the eggs. Flavor -to, suit
Idling—One pound of figs
Ind 4.rie, One. and one-holf cop -
of sugar, one-half eupful of
r Cook to paste.
Cake. --.-lake or boy a go
cake; eat it open and spiv
11.W.i been iOikd whLb
ass the Thantes a
balance and have a nasty fall. 1 plaee for the proposed eontest, Itioh Med,ieal erne
o be supphe
'toxin serum.
ir John Aird, head
aetng Arm, die
k, Beacons
altrations Arepee
fitatutory regulatkn
education aud ex?.
)3iStil And druggists
Prizes for goad teeth were oon
peted for by the Wickham Scho
Child
Don't; however fond yon may be in arboreal growth oonunandin
t have very anueh brass or cop- splendid view of the 3urrouncling
per about if you have to dean ft Ion!, ploms, became in 01d
yooraelf. To I,Teop it clean takes up Testament literature, and else -
a lot of time and strength, and you where, the type of lofty grandeur
ore( want to wear yourself out and fertility. The mountain still
itoking• atter your household bears the 'prophet's name (gar •
or any sweet preserv ds. Elias) and the sprit! of water whi I
41)0Y0 peiPe makes yi.)1,1 may 11111114.1. resisted the drought and -1,1ijah's
persons. It forms itn excellent sub
•stitote for a roast and is much les
expensive.
Nippy Cheese.o—To one cup of
grated dry American cheese add one
tablespoon butter, generous dash
of cayenne, and salt to taste, Work
to a smooth paste and add one toa.
slunan cream. Put into tiny glasses
and keep in cold place until used.
This is a good way to use up bits
of dry cheese of ony kind, sueh as
Roquefort, Swiss, etc.
Egg Lilies,—Place one egg for
each lily in cold water, boil ter
minutes, drop into cold water, shel
and while still warm cut with silve
knife in strips from small end near
ly to base, very carefully lay bac
the petals an a heatt of bleached
lettuce; remove the yolks and rub
them with spoonful of butthr, one
'vinegar, a little mustard, salt, auc
Tepper 'from cone thaped ball, and
Tlacc on petals, sprinkle tiny bits
ltf parsley over balls, two or thres
qtuffed olives carry out the idea, sof
'buds; serve on glass dishes to giVe
water effect: With care this is not
lard to maize, and its beauty re-
pays all trouble it has east.
Chicken Shortcake—Make a soft
dough, using two cups of flonr, two
leaping tablespoons butter, one-
half teaspoon of salt, two rounding
teaspoons of baking powder, milk
.enough to make a soft dough. Roil
out into a sheet one-half inchthick,
and 'cut twice as, many rounds as
Ton need shortcakes. Butter these
rounds and fold together in pans.
Bake in a quick oven. Mix one
pint of cold chopped chicken, one-
fourth cup, chopped, nnishrooms,
and "one. pint of rich sauce made of
one cup, of-chickeu stock one cup
of cream, one tablespoonful of but-
ter, ono tablespoon of flour, tom -
half of a teasboon of salt, and -one
egg. When ready to serve, split
the short cakes apart, COVeT the
lower halt' with chicken mixture,
replace upper half, and cover with
Now get a small macaroon
Cot the, cake and put into. the dis
s you are going to serve it in. Place
the tnucaroons around betwee
the eake and stitep the whole thin
in port or sherry for two'hours
Now make a boiled custard o
sweet cornstarch podding, not to
stiff and flavored with vanilla, wil
do. Pour this over the cake anc
then ou top of that pour whippe
eream and stick on top eithe°
blanched almonds or candied cher
ries. This is rich and delicious anc
serve in custard tops or smal
1,1 dishes twelve people.
Spice Cake. --,One-half eup chop-
ped figs, one cup seciled raisins.
- Pour over these one cup boiling
water in which ono level teaspoon
soda has been dissolved. Stir and
let tool. One cup granulated
.1 sugar, one-half cup butte', one
and ouc-half cups flour one level
teaspoon baking powCicr, yolks
four eggs, whites two eggs, one tea-
spoon cinnamon, one-quarter tea-
spoon allspice, one quarter tea-
spoonful cloves, one and ane -half
teaspoons nutmeg, one-half cup
chopped nut meat. Mix together
except flour and fruit, which should
be witted last. Bake as solid or
la -ye cake. Is excellent.
grotto" are still teal "
potu aut. The
• mountain murmurs with his
Tiello i 'ern Ifas an JaUou
n 15,66; Peel. of
bets of Asherolt --- They
ear in tile story again.
g Tim distinetion of being the high- no
✓ by the Atorocoelia, branch of the . est railway in the world is claimed Their teialatitngthe5a,t wejreezeIhnettlinstatianbelde
O Clootral Railway of Peru, a wholly at the "cnn's own exPens°'
1 broad ,4;aus,o line operated by 41.,. 21, And 'Elijah—On one side
1 Peruvian Corporation. The j alir- everybody else—priests, king, peo-
d tilde of the rails is here exactly 15,-1 ple. 'ilia prophet of God stands
alone. His first appeal is to the
r 605 feet above sea level.
....1 GaTieiellaio,titInhneelwaesnt(otrntliteortpuolitelft •tloief ill).1e,iedPeleo-f Elijah to
see his own 'mo-
lt stirred the pattiati
1 junction of the Morococha branch rile tee* jilllPill4 alely.' ill ;.AH
chicken. Dedorata with a sprig of
joarsley and serve at once- •
Creanf , Fig (Jake.—One table-
•spovriful et ea, OTiO u 1,tigar
(scant), two eggs and one-half cup
milk, one , and on`e-lia,lf cupfuls
ilour. one teaspoonful bakin, pow -1
der sifted witn flour one, teaseoon-
NI vanilla. Cream, s-,30-ar and
butter together, then add eggs one
tit a time, beating orle in well be-
foi c adding the other, then add
-milk and vamlla, then otii with
baking powder bake in two large
jelly tits in hot oycii about fifteen -
dilutes. for above ---Take
ate -half pint; Fresh cream ,whip
with an egg heater until stiff' 71'11....6i1
`gidd two tab/esPuenfOls1.„POv,'Aere,c1
,,ingar, and onellialf.teasPconful
,
va-
ilia, spread • on first la.yer'„§4:111tP4,
taik6,,6ne-folirth.'
into, . r)ikE,ce,f4:.
kle over e then po
laye;,•,,aitd i041:17:7' ols1
oolioto,
Mock Angel Food.—This„ recipe
requires only the whites of tWO
eggs, but it will make cake that
will melt in your mouth. Yon can-
not fail if you fellow directions
carefully. Set one cupful of milk
into a pan of boiling water and
heat to boiling point. Into a stfter
-pa' One cupfo71 of flour (no more),
one cupful' Of sugar, three tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, j)i.neh
ef salt; sift all together four
.bat
into this pour the ,cupful of
lat ini]k and stir smooth. Then
put in the well beaten whites of
two eggs. Do'not stir or beat eggs
into mixture. a Fold them in care-
fully, drawing the spoon. through
mixture toward you, then shoving
it back with the back of the spoon.
Then draw tire spoon from' right
to lett and shove 1111X:L:ITO back with
back of. spoon. , Repeat this until
the whites of, eggs are. evenly fold. -
cd„ into,kb,atter. ,Do not grease tin
_ „
oven. 'Ice with nater icing icing
by ,-sifting one cupful ;of, poWdered
sugar, and adding water and
until it spread.
age man •would like, to write a. lit-
tle tim,vritte,n law foi- himself.
_
".1`11..ENGS ,
. Solt fliarine'L is 1)P' '
with thn main line, is the highest Th°lr an8weliegGlihn not a
railway .station in the world, at word was an open acknowledgment
15,05 feet, of guilt. Their course had been
, To reach this point from sea level One <if vacillation, now a service of
,
Jehovah, now a service taf Baal.
22-24, The conditions of the con-
test: Elijah was the only prophet
of Jehovah left, the rest having
'been either slain or silenced. Re
therefore must stand as the repre-
sentative of the old form of worship,
while, he is opposed by the four
hundred and fifty prophets of Baal
and as a, matter ,of fact such a ca.r
equipped with safe brakes, runs For each a bullock is to be provid-
before each passenger train, car- ed, and this is to be prepare,c1 for
000ng an Inspector on the look -out
for fallen rocks or other clangers
the line passes. through fifty-seven
tunnels, over a dozen principal
bridges and otilizes thirteen mita-
hacks, hut has no gradient up to
4 1,-2 per cent, nor does it resort to
raek propulsion.
A handcar started at Ticlio will
run unaided, to Callort, the seaport
sacrifice. Dean ' Farrar suggests
that the condition relating to fire
The grandeur of the scenery along was a precaution against "priestly
this route cannot be imagined. trickeries." As Baal. was the god
of the sun it Was fair that Elijah
The second highest railway in the
should ehallenge them to call opon
world is that from Antofagasta in
•
Chile to Oruro and La, Paz in Bol-
ivia,„and it is perhaps -the narrow-
est gauge line for such a distance,
being two and one-half feet in width
of., -track. The highest point is at
Collohuasi, where the altitude is
15,809 feet, fifty-six feet lower than
the Peruvian line. .
THE PROOF.
"You're very contradictory, nay
ton."
"No, Pna'inot, pa." -
It's difficult to secure- a welcome
that is guaranteed not to wear out.
How one woman must hate. an-
other when she speaks of her as
"that thing."
It sometimes happens that in niar-
iyi•ng a good come a man gets a
•
poor wife:
It, is 'alW4378 safe ,et.; your
•,
money on another .man's gathe—for.
the other
'1 , ,wa,nt ,l/onest criticism' OF
anYtilin'g.:You-do tell your friendS it
is ` the w'd rk '(:)f another'.
There ci re. times' when the aver,-
tti a a brtie foi ,reiniovjng ,f_l
from silk.
To IDl'even ,va,s1 0/18
Tom
rusting, (try aild then, rubhe,
,(if the 13oilei
Ifuindry soap,
IMPOSSIBLE.
dy-7,---, _ 'an't you find work ?,',.,' .
rain2PF.tYessuiri• lint 'everyone
ants a:''erenee: from any la -t ctn.
iloyer,,,,
..LadY'' ',,,te
o; - ,vou get one'
P'4494i111. Yer see, he's
Tram
Sp,-.)ts on plush eene
, .•
riA:bbe.d.
'Clean ,,SO .01,*
11
ace. ear
a••
5
his name in the hope of securing
fire from heaven. Elijah had ap-
pealed to the people, and there
was nothing left for the priests but
to comply with these conditions,, for
the people declared the speech well
spoken. Then, as now, and always,
the people wanted a God who could
do things.
26 -29 --The predicament - of the
priests of Baal. 1. They cried with
incessant monotony from morning
till noon, 0 Baal hear as. But
there was nit voice. "There lay the
dead bulloc111 putiescing under the
burning orb which was at once their
deity and the visible sign of his
presence. No consuming lightning
fell, even when the sun flamed in
the zenith of that eloudless sky."
2. The,v performed a heathenish
dance, with wild gesticulations and
shrill cries. 3. The, taunts of Elijah.
Until the sun had reached -its high-
est poinehe'kept silent. But now,
with stinging references to the pos-
,,
a
ortant
mi t
to many
people and the chaue.es that ai
sickness will be ‘sioriq'''. per-,
sons, again, have expo tha
unpleasant, feeling in a lilt wbeu
it commences its de;'.cent or in x
swing when, like pend011all it
Yeittg:, Lack, Nat a few fkOlide re-
fuse to stand close to the edge of
a cliff or to trust themselves t
look down into a, vast chasm. ot
space immediately beneath their
feet, owing .to the vague feeliragsl
of giddiness, fears of falling arista
Q1A 01 2 sense of a icopardiz
THE LANCET SPEAKS,
,• xid yet these sumo people, say;
Lhe London Lancet, converte giibiy
about. the nearness of the day when
aero traffic will be an accomplished
fact and point in support (4 their
tho enormously rapid acl-
motor traffic in t
tret has made, When the clues,
is carefully considered in de -
will be coneeded that there
anything that is .VORIP4r4
able between the air rooter and ilia,
land motor from the pOirit of view.;
attaining practical success.
A gARD PROBLEU.
The problem in the case of
is complioated by the
ieqniremnt, the conquest of
great far eo whieh, do what we
nulls us back again to earth tbi
momoot we dare to rise front it
urine. apecial rnotor
()U. 4"/ to keep afloat on
o steblo potioii
only gain ti
f movie
the air
anal he wings
r by ing buoy or,
vhia mac lighter
ika upon which Moreton',
t upon it, The maeltinc
former CA50 =St Ob.
'64141'4 b /1 -nigh perfect <I
"nearrable eakiog down,
the difficulty in the case is the ou
oinious bulk of floo.ting ges that
must- be used,
UNCERTAINTY AS YET,
Iri .thort, the advanees yet to
e hi order to bring • "ati
wt rt the practical affairs
- Then assuming tbc great eons
Ilife must still be very far reach's,
f mation has been reached, will th
human organization be able
1stond aviation? This is by
means certann having regard
the coesta.nt rha.nges of atmospher..1/4
ici pt•essure, with their marked ek
fects upon the respiratory and airs
cuiatory processes which a journe3o
the air must eutail,
ren. Sone 42 youngsters to
part, and of these the girls were
winners.
The voluntary oid detachment
to bo formed by the Britsn Red
•oss Soeiety in Sussex .now num
oer 15, with a total membership *
1,159. ,
Southampton is stirred up over
the "dangerous aliens'? question,
which has serionoly affected that
part for some time. Many undesir-
ables have landed here.
Recent stormy weather having
caused a scarcity of fish, acd fish
were sold at Scareormigh for S2.16
each, skate for 96 cents, and soles
at 44 cents per pound.
Robert Coles of Croydon, a Cri
mean veteran, who was 103 on
Christmas Eve, drew his first old -
age pension a few days ago, with
one for his wife, who is nearly
ninety.
A total of 1,772 cattle, 144,005
sheep and lamb carcases, 3,003 box-
es of meat, and 44,865 quarters of
beef landed. at Liverpool from 10
steamers .during the first week in
January.
Between $10,000 and $15,000
worth of jewels that were stolen
from a ErM of Hatton Garden dia-
mond merchants were returned un-
expectedly through the post to the
rightful owners.
The prihcipal bra,mway scheme on
foot at present in London Is the
four -mile line from the ,• Marble
Arch to Cricklewood, which has al-
ready been the subject of so much
controversy.
The new battleship to be laid
down at Davenport will be named
the Centurion. The navy estimates
provide for $483,615 to be spent
on the ship during the current fin-
ancial year.
Twelve hundred of London's poor-
est children selected from the Rai,-
ged School missions, dined at the
Guildhall recently as guests of the
Children's Sunbeam Society. of
South Australia.
A nursemaid named Emma Ros-
ser, aged nineteen, of Neath, Gla-
morganshire, was killed by a run-
sible ,preoccupations ofethe 'sun -mod raWay 11010 tile other da,y while
saying the life of a child of whom
she was in charge. ,
Birmingham 'city council ("applied
he holds them in derision. 4. Cut
by the sarcasms of the man of God,
the four hundred and 'fifty priests
resorted to the extreme measures
of their worship, and began slash-
ing and mutilating their bodies in
terrible frenzy. Meanwhile until
time for the evening offering of baston, and Northfield,
meal, they kept up their -weird jar= Appeal is made for help to raise
the other day for authority to pro-
ceed with a town -planning scheme
embracing 2,320 acres in the par-
ishres of Quinton, Harborne, Ed-
gon of cries (prophesied) But all $10,000 for the ten witiows and
in vain. thirty _children of the fishermen, be-
30-35.—The preparations of Eli- longing to IirixlIam.„ South, Devon,
jail. With an orderly calm that wlzo their lives in the gale of
stoOd out in imPressive *contrast to 1)c -et" 16, in the Bristol Chan -
the noisy confusion of the pliests,
the .prophet made ready., ,With
one stone for each of the twelve
tribe's), 'Israel, he repaired the old
altar;',
"
'The Home -Offic,e authorities have
..orderco. the destructi.en in his Ma -
J ;
ce" built /lett a broad clireeia, had dotibtless
'
'oad
�l holsiing ve
est
3's
p.r Is 0 us of certain descrip-
tions of irons used in the re531.rn.
straint.
of- prisoners, retag' °I.ininf '
purposes a," '.i'. , 3).11,- 1
n„ acha,racter '
•
A1131Y BALLOONS.
Long List of Fatalities Will Nolo
Deter Trials in England.
Progressive, development in con-
nection with the army balloon
school and the a rta,!.- balloon factoryt
go to prove that the long list of
aerial fatalities in 1910 will not de-
ter the military authorities from;
pushing on with the formation ando
extension of the Army Air Corps.?'
Both the Beta and Gamma airshipa.
are ready for commission, and the,.
Lebandy, which ripped while en
tering the balloon shed a fen".
months ago, has been restored. .A14
though Salisbury Plain will furnisk
the chief flying grounds for heavier-
than-air machines, the scope offer-'
ed for short practice flights on
1 Long Valley and Rattan's Plaint.
is evidently not to be ignored.
Farman biplane has just been de.'
livered to the balloon school °a
Falsborough Common. This is tho,
third type of aeroplane which hat,
been added to the stock at Earns.
borough, for the original WriglA
machine presented by Mr. R0114
was supplemented a few weeks aga•
by an original biplane, the inverot,
ton of a young civilian now en-
rolled on the balloon factory ..staff,
Several officers have returned frona
Continental schools possessed of
flying certificates.
BONTJS FOR TENIPERANCE.
Speaking of present,conditions ia
Scotland recently, the Laird of Ski.f,
bo told of distilleries lying idle.1
"Not a man on our estate," 11/1r.1
Carnegie declarect, "pot a, butler,'
a gamekeeper or a chauffeur, event
to the captain of our yacht, but he;
is a total abstainer, On the first'
of January each year, a bonus ob.,
10 per centis paid to every em..,
ploy of the estate who can truth-'
full -y say that he has not tastc4
liquor in the past twelve niontlic
except by order of his doctor. That,
is the most eloquent sermon for
temperance that has ever been
preached in Scotland."
Soil. —en at:e\lf:1;ays
get a finger in the pie in nocle
spoil the itpptf v.tbaris.'
P3
ft2fW' Iii