Exeter Advocate, 1911-6-1, Page 24•FP°
Hints ior Busy Housekeepers.
leeeelpes and Other valneb
alai Particular latereat to
RECIPES.
chickee Coquetteee:-Roll fonr
cups or innieed eldelten, Quo map
bread crumbs., three well beaten
eggs, one tablespoenful of sherry
wine, two grates of nutmeg, oue-
hall teaspoonful of salt, dash each
oE eayenne auel paprika, one table-
speonful each of cream aad melted
butter, into pearashaped belle; dip
these into beaten egg and bread.
crumbs Wad fry to a golden brown.
These aro delicious,
Pineapple Dessert—One pint of
redded pineapple. Boil with one-
half ounce of eeelatin 'whieli has
been dissolved in just enough eold
water to dieeolve it 11' en eooled,
but net fully formed, stir in the
stiffly beaten whites of three egge
and told in lightly one-half pint of
whipped eretun; pone into a mold
and set on ice to harden. If can-
ted pineapple is Used no sugar will
he reivered, Serve wth plain
*ream.
Cubee,
line Iler uda. o
l and sliet
four
id
e Leave them there hdfn
take theta out and dry by
upon one cloth, eove
other. Eave eady
saucepan a dozen floe toreateee 1
ed and slieed thin. Heet elowlar,
you fry the Qnions in butter
li lit brown. When the tome-,
hot and soft season with
salt, sugar, and an even teaspoon -
fill of paprika. Add our eitea, pods
sileed thin. Bring to o. boil, add
the fried ,mons, and cook is for
fifteen minutes. Line a platter
with sliees a toast, well buttered,
an4 •por eae Qua over thern.
Set in the oVen for three minutes
to eik the teeest uc1 eerve.
1)h.—Stew one dozen to-
eiatees entil soft, add a little sugar,
sell., and eayenne. Put through
tJianth'I', return to tire. In a e
fug 'an heat three large table-
spoenfuls of butter, break into it
pidly eix eggs, stirring all the 11
1 eoon as eggs are broken
ad mixed add the tomatoes, then
add quiekly three tablespoonfuls a a
grated Parmesan cheese. Eaf with e
brown bread.
! Winter squaela remove the seeds
i" and skin and eut into pieces; boil
from fifteen to twenty ininutee in
I very little water,
1. ()Alone, peel under water; boil
three-quarters of an boar to an
hour.
THLNGS WORTH KNOWING,
Lemon juice rubbed on the hands
will easily and effectually remove
stains.
To cure eareche, wrap a, litle
blank pepper in cotton, moisten it
with sweet oil, and insert it in the
ear.
Stains may be removed frora tin-
ware be scouringwith eommon
soda then washing thorottehly and
drying.
Lemons hardened frone lo
standing may be made usable
covering: a few moments with boil-
ing water,
i4 said that a piece of eal
r=OVe rat damp,
(toed and rubbed on the wart sev-
eral nights in succession,
When prepariene a leg of lamb for
roasting, pin an thin 'slim of 'ba-
con with whole cloves and the fla-
vor of the meat will be fine.
Always werm the baby's bed with
is bot wat,.Or bottle Were putting
him to rest fur the night. If he is
restless this will -make slee
Having several pairs of shoos and
never ',veering the same pair more
than one or twe day at a time will
met thee leather and make it last
better, 1
Boiled potatoes should be served
AS soon AS they ore cooked. To
MAN/ -them drier drain off the waterl
(Illicitly, shake them in a, strongi,
draught of air, and do not put back/
the lid ef pot,
Any desb that has held dellgh
cream or eggs ehonid be lees:
d in eold water before being planed
het water, ae hot water tends to
k such things and make them
lore, difficult to remove.
To keep the feet dry and warn
i
d nierease the durability of boots
nd those, it is best to have the
elee perfectly dry, and then apply
seed ell on the outside of them 1
they will absorb no more.
Th t • • • to
eemuing damp if left for a wee)
r two, ie to leave a blanket on th
op of the bed after it is made
eke the blanket off before using
nd the i you will find it quite safe
It is seldom necessary to eat hal
rig
by
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JLTNE4,
Le 0X. Jj's penitenee and
God's pardon, gosea 14.
Golden Text Nob 9 17
Vers 1. Return auto ,Tehov
thy God—Hosea has followed An
in deelaring that inevitable die
ter awaits his people becalt$0
their iniquity, But Row, with fai
and patriotism, he turns -Co the
with au appeal to repent and
pronliee of God' e forgiving Moro
Bis doctrine of repentance, ther
!Ore, is as graeious as it is tru
Ile realizes how low his nation h
fallen in the guilt and shame ef
degeneracy. But he knows the
is hope in a God who is waiting
hear the cry and eatisfy the hung
a the returnin prodigal,
2, Take with yea worde
True repentance is artieulate
• will not keep silent and so give
token of it sincerity, but will $pea
!forth in praise and pure worslai
Rosea saw that the entire mane
in which Israel turned to God w
altogether artifieiai and laeleinee
earneeteess. 'Her burnt-offerm
were cheaply rendered. They cou
tto wise satisfy an offended Go
Be wanted none of them. What I
esieee was a clean worship thet
expressed itself in heart -wrung
welds—bullocks of the Ups, Pepi-
tent confeesions, NOWS, abhorrence
01 sln—theee Jehovah win gladly ac -
CRETE ON TIIE FARM by a medical health officer, with the
Its 'Uses Itave Reen Largely Exten
dedsby a Series of Experiments
It is only a few years since con-
orete was generally accepted as a
reliable building material, yet tile
.difference which. this convenient and
eeenoinical form of conetruetlon he •
made in the outlook of th f ' •
en these few years, has done nitwit
to revolutionize things on the farm,
The growine, scarcity: of Jumbo,
an and its consequent rise in price, has
oa gradually caused, that commodity
an, to assume the general aspect of is
of luxury. So much lumber is us -ed nri
th the farm for buildings aed fences
m that its extremely high price has
a made le almost prohibitive to the
averaee farraer unless he has an
e, extra large sum of money to spend
on outlay, Wire fencing partially
as solved the problem, but real relief
ts did not come until concrete was
re proven by actual t-ests to. be not
to only praeticable, but to possess
or many advantages over wood as a
,laiiilding material.
! The uses to which concrete ean
It be put are practically without limit
no more particularly on the farm. Al -
result that it is traced beak to i,ts
cause aid this cause removed -
The farmer mast be his own me-
dical health officer. He must look
to the causes to be found on his own
farm. A great deal is now being
done along thee lines, and in many'
places,. particularly in the West it
has boon found that a number of
the causes of sickness can be avoid-
ed ley the use of concrete
A coinnton sense view of the situ-
atien 4.1LOWS that this eimply-hende
led material is peculiarly well adap-
ted to measures of sanitation and in
preventing germs froiu spreading,
Possibly the place visited more of-
ten than any other by the farmer is
his well. If it is so situated that
unhealthful ground streams can
leak into the drinking water, there
is every possibility of this unhealth-
fulne$$ being communicated to the
farmer and his family by the most
direct route, Concrete has done
much to remedy this. If a well is
built of concrete—a solid cylinder
, „ „
set into the ground—et is impossible
for such leakage to °emir. In the
same way a cenerete dairy provides
but Aim aeVommodation for disease
KING'S DURBAR TENT.
Enormous Raronnial Fireplace ta
be Built in Ceuxas Streeture.a,
Although King George is to live.'f
in a tent during his stay in Delhi
for the Durbar, it may not be sup-
posed that the lent will bear any
likeness to -the white canvas mush-
rooms which are associated with
the training of troops.
The London Mirror has obtained
some details of how the Royal tents
in India will be fitted up. In India,
Durbar tents aro structures of
wonderful splendor, and the King's
tent—or, rather, range of tents—
will, as is oniv Aftin " he 011 a
scale ealculated to impress even
those accustomed to the magnific-
ence of the tabernacles 9f the, In-
dian rajahs and chiefs.
A kind of temporary place or
pavilion will be built, Consisting of
is large number of the meet`sump-
thous 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 have an enormous "bar-
onial" type ef fireplace built into
one side of it.
The c'enetal seheme of decora-
er• ee----- time is genera
follow Indian traditions,
asf ----- ea - -- ere te,e---::.— e ee all , d will he carried met in is full,
ell see—ene-e-,7------4->ee ichetoneel orange and black as the
gs dominant color% Externally, the
Id WIMILVIonaseamiumemmiiiimmiamm_ , whole group of tents will be mall"
d. 1,003.1%.„010
wob.
.. --,..-,.........„-- 4
as strikingly gorgeoue as possible
-teee—etpao„ a --eeee
ie -----'"--;---„a ea..e.ea----_--- in order to Impress the mind$ of a
eeae--- .....
>,=---—-- peo-ple who, in a - egos, have been
ve eetet\ ewe, associated with the most la,yieli dist
play in pegeantry,
In al -4 there will be a larg,e nun.
her of different eamps outside the
lis of Delhi-ettie King's camp,
sorrounded by the eamps of the
higher officiate •of the Indian Gov-
ernment, those of the greater In-
dian ehiefee overflow camps for the
euites of untive princes, and, all,.
ally, camps $or visitors,
cept as good,
S. Assyria shall not save as
There were two political parties
Israel in these latter days of th
Itiegdom. One courted the bel
of Assyria, the other favored re
eistanee of Assyria through
e with Egypt. The Prophets re
g Wed both these schemes As (US
loyalty to the God of Israel, an
aceordingly frowned upon foreig
entanglements of every sort, whe
they they meant proteetion fro.
the powerful Assyrian, Or the re
enforcement of Egypt's swift hers
es (cavalry). The foreign idols, ale()
wrought by their Own hands Wel'
equally to be eseliewed as an of
tense to God and - • 11
superfluity. They had Jehovah
ilea he was more than all theii
allies and made unnecessary thei
ticleous idolatries.
The fatherless—This is is touch of
that peisonal history winch colors
s. so much of Hosea's prophecy. Like'
e ,his own children—one of whom he
. called Unloved (one who knew not
, the pity which a father has for his
fbildrenY—so were the son./) and
'daughters of this wicked genera-
tion. They had grown up in
norance of the true God, and were
not his. I3ut 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 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
backsliding. So it removes the
stain, 0,s well as the guilt, of our
sin. Compare Rom. 3. 24; 8. 32;
Rev. 21. 6; 22. 17.
6. The dew—Scarcity of rain often
made the land depend upon the
dew. So the Psalmist speaks of
e dews of Hermon. In the long
‘oughts of summer there would be
o living in Palestine without this
•acious provision. Hermon itself
snow-capped in summer, and the
oist warm wind from the Mediter-
nean, coining 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
ery quarter of Galilee it is vis -
le. "You cannot lilt your eyes
om any spot of northern Israel
thout resting them upon the vast
ountain. From the nnhealthy
ngles of the upper Jordan, -the
kgrina lifts his hearb to the cool
11 air above, to ehe ever -green
dars and firs, to the streams and
a.terfalls that drop like silver
ains off the great breastplate of
ow,'' Compare Isaiah 60. 13.
6. 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.
S. Ephraim—Representing the
ople of Israel. The verse has
OGS EATING FRO.11 A CONCR
d ready the list, includes forms of eon-
struetion ranging from the 'large
- hip -roofed barn down to a nest -egg
u that deceives the wisest old lawyer
- the brood. These uses have been
eatended largely, by a series of ex-
, tee eive expo ri men ts.
ee Already much has been accom-
plished the farm by the use of
Drain e slices of pineapple from b
the syrup in the ean„ Dip the slices, °
one at a time, in fritter batter and
fry in deep fat to Ar• delicate amber '
tint. Drain on soft paper. Serve a
at once with a hot sauce inade of
the syrup from the can or with a
'powdered sugar. b
Sauce for .eritters—Put the syrup b
from the. ean of pineapples and, g
three-fourths of is Oup of sugar w
1
over the fire to boil; mix a level t
teaspoonful of arrowroot to a ,
smooth, thin consistency, with three!
or four . tablespoonfuls of cold ' la
es7ater; stir the arrowroot in boil-
ing syrup and lee eimmer five or
six minutes. When ready to serve
add one-fourth of a teaspoonful of 1 a
:salt, . a tablespoonful of lemon
juiee, and Kirsch, claret, or rums el
to taste. Serve as an entree with
roast meat. .
Pineapple :Fritters.—Batter for
Pineapple Fritters—Beat one egg,
concrete. Perhaps the greatest ar-
,, gument in its favor, and one which
' has developed only since concrete
r has actually been put into general
use is its health-proznoting pro-
,
perties.
If sickness occurs in a city to any
great extent, a searching investi-
gation usually follows, conducted
chicken in the middle of the night
et there are times when a pleb
iscuit and a glass of water
ive the relief to an exhausted bode
Jiieh will bring soothing rest to
he disturbed mind.
Wash and starch your curtains in
ie usual way, Pin down on the
wn with toothpicks, stretching in-
to position as •yoa proceed, You
will find they will look as good as
new and the process much easier
nd quicker than with frames.
White ostrich feathers can be
eaned 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
add erte-lelf cup of milk, and gra- wil
1
d., ally stil :ate one cup of sifted th
flo , siltet tgain with one level
tea. onful . ti is half each of bak- de
ing 1 ewder i .1, sugar and one- in
fourth teaspounfol. of salt.
Golden Custeird.—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 dissolved.
Pour this into the milk and pour
over a half cupful of -stale cake
orumbs that have been dried. oand
rolled fine. Pour into fancy molds
or cups and set in a pan of warm
water which -comes to one-third of
the top of the cups. Bake in a mod-
erate oe-en until the custards 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 in one-half pint of boil-
ing water. Add pineapple syrup,
:juice of an orange, and let set.
When well set •adcl one-half cupful
whipped eream and beat until well
mixed. . This amount will serve
eight persons, and in carrying out
a color scheire of red or green a
decoration of niaraschina cherries
mild be used.
11 shake out, leaving -your fea-
er white, soft, aad beautiful.
If there is a strong wind and the
ctor has left orders that a window
the sick Poem must, be kept open
all night, nail a pieee of muslin th
over the aperture. This will pre- ch
vent draughts, and at the same time n
not obstruet the ventilation. Thelgi
material should be eoazse. is
Instead of is hot-water bag, use in
a bag of hot salt. Put the salt in ra
a pie plate and heat it in the oven,
then put it into a small bag or, in
case of emergency tie it loosely in a
thin cloth and lay it over the af-
flicted part. 'Many prefer a hot salt
bag to a hot water bag. The salt
may be reheated,
Save old kid gloves for ironing
day. Sew a pad made frem the left ev
glove on to the palm of the right de
one, and you will find your hand is Ir
saved from becoming blistered while wi
the fingers and the back of the hand m
will be protected froin the scorch- ju
ing heat, which is so damaging to Pi
the skin. hi
ce
ch.
sn
TIME FOR COOKING.'
Beets, from one. hour to four
'15ours. Wash and mit off tops. 011
Cabbage, wash' and. soak a few a,
mutes ill salt/ water to remove, til
ae-y insects; boil for twenty
„min-
ute. ' bu
Carrots .serape. froth thirty .'•
irty-five. minutes..
trniPs p,are m water to
wh.
bee
OV ERL GORED .
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' mueh 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 : Father,—I am
very stupid, though there is more
to be learnt here than anywhere.
Twice two's four, four boys go to
e, bed, six beds make 011.0 attic,
d lour attics made one well-ven-
ated and well-appointed sleeping
dormitory. , One round of bread and
tter makes one breakfast, and
cry tea nia'-es its own supper,"
"This time,'' said the mater,
en he had examined the letter,
will overlook your conduct,
1 you neen't send that note.
..tal.Aepoopitil of si ,ev
added;if large, slice.- nr_
Pe
man.I difficulties: owing to the con-
fusion resulting from the use of so
many undefined pronouns. This
confusion is cliara,cterist'c, of
Hosea's style. Here it cannot cer-
tainly be determined which is speak-
ing, Jehovah On Ephraim, OT both.
A good explanation makes the verse
a dialogue betwe,een EP11-
nailn ,annomieeg his. intention to
nave done with. idols. Jehovah re-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
FEEDING FI001
gti:rnnies.f gloloidesehetawltoll:iamsP::•atPeli7 an
ezs
Lions are a long stride in the di
milk, the latter even more then the
former, are the eommonest ef the'
germ -distributing ageneice and both
• d frequently by the farmer
and his family.
Not only ilaS the modern fazmer
studied out a method of gardmg
against sickness from sources which
might, in the case of water and
milk, be termed, internal. HQ baS
gone step further and has decid-
ed that" the barnyard must also be
subjected to some ehanges if doc-
tors' pills and doctors' bills are to
be dodged.
plies that he has taken note of the
penitent's prayer aid will answer.
That being the case Ephraim feels
fi
himself robust as is green r -tree.
But Jehovah warns Mra not to for-
get again that all the fruit of pros-
perity conies solely from lint.
9. Who is wise, that he may un-
derstandi—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 ean
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 SehoVah, but a. practical effec-
tiveness manifest in walking in
them.
CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASITRES.
Papers in Record Office Tell What
ne Did With the Booty.
Doomed to an infamy unde-
served, his name reddened with
crimes he never committed and
raacle wildly romantic by tales of
treasure which he did not bury,
Captain Willian Kidd is fairly en-
titled to the sympathy of posterity
and 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 cut a throat nor
made a victim walk the plank;.who
was no more than an anrateur pir-
ate in.an era whenthis interesting
w
profession
as in its heyday; and
who was hanged at_Ex_ecation Dock
for the excessively unroma,ntic
crime of cracking the skull of his
gunner with a wooden bucket; be -
eauee, forsooth, his majesty's -of-
fieers were unable to prove their
charges of piracy.
As for the riches of Captain
Kidd, the original documents in
its -case, ',preserved among the
State papers of the Public Record I
Mop in London, relate with much
detail what booty behad and what
he did with it. Alas! 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 HEARTS NOT FATAL.
Irregularity in Beats Need, Not
Alarm, Says Physician.
D. james Mackenzie; a distin-
guished physician and an authority
on diseases 'of the heart, recently
has., rIpset all of the old-fashioned
notit tis.:;concerning what is known
as heart failure, The results of his
investigations. Were Made k-newn in
the fieet of the. Lectures lately de-
liveredeat the Royal College of:
Phyetieians'London, England. ..
Dr. Maxkenzie said elat heart
trouble due -to dainaged ,valves 'may
persist for -15Q years and hot
inter-
fere with good health and long life.
Again,:heanade ap assertion that
'should ..ease the minds of millions
of appre'liensive persons who 'fear
that they are in danger of death
beaaaise their :hearts, s.oinetimes
beat irregularly—namely; that of a
skip and a jump once .in a while.IS
good eVidence of a healthy heart,.
,
-ete,
C
TEIE 'BROWNS HAITE SIX 'KITTENS,
,I/IEVE I COULD GET THEM TO,
lliADi ONE FO It A TWIN."—Life.
ZINGERS AND PORES.
Ti SayForks Were
Used in Italy.
Tbe eustome of to -day are
laTahing stock of to.inerrow ; 4
1,11.011rtneedatiby01,rtivean,dy-going
speetable folks, becomes, in the
eouree of time, an every -day IleCi.!
ity. It is ,eeareely three centuri
fur example, since forks Came in
11F.P,
"1 oheerved, e a traveller
1611, "a eustoni in Italian tow
that is not used in any ether eau
try. The Italians do always
their meals rise is little- fork Wil
they cut their meat, Vor whi
with the knife, which they hold
one hand, they eut the meat out;
the dish they fasten the for
which they hold in the other hand,
upon the same dish. So that olio
should unadvisedly touch the (halt
of meat with his fingers, from which
all the table do -cut, will give oc-
casion, of oftenee unto the company.
The reaeon of this their curiosity
is because the Italian cannot by
any meal's endured to have hie
dish touched with fingers, seeing
that all men's lingoes are not alike
clean. Hereupon, I myself thought
good to imitate the Italian fashion
of cutting meat since 1 cant
home,"
To Queen Elizabeth were present.
ed gold and jeweled forks at var.
ious times. But the dainty queer
preferred the old habit of fingering
her meat, and forks were for a
long time regarded as a worthless,
oppish invention. One divine, ill
he reign of James I., preached a
ermon against forks, declaring it
o be an "insult on Providence not
o touch one's meat with one's fin-
ers." And another, in 1617, ad-
ised all travellers "returnirl
eome to lay aside the spoon and
Dile of Italy, the affected gesturei
f France, and all -strange ap
arel."
THE FINGER NAIL.
5.•
es,
115
11 -
al
Bo Nellie Indicate Approachia
The signifiDcaisisseelutoif°,1cl.
estain mark"
ings on the finger nails frequently
has been the subject of discussion
in medical•Publicatiens. The lab -
est contribution is a paper by Nor-
man Plower, which appears in the I
13ritish Medical Journal, It deals
with the condition of the nails dui
iug, and after severe Melees.
,` lower brines forward several
ecoaisneise:entis'ialgY•sOtnhehisMie'pdaipeealle R"eNcsiclr'ieda,
. , ,
liave COMO under his observation
in support of the contention that.
finger nails undergo a change dur-
ing and after serious illness. The
most interesting pact of his paper
is, however, tire testimony of Sir,
Samuel Wilke to the 'same °fleet, I
Wilke was tile first to notice the
white markings on the nails as
ing inclicatiya of death or approach -
1113 death. Wilke mentioned sev-
eral eases in inoof of this argil-
,
merit.
"Whether these finger 'nail rna,r1c-
ings are of any ya,lue in proenoeie
i
- a
s doubtfulin the, first place, it
may be presumed that they do notj
always occur,. and then those whol
have them do not alwaYS ThcYf
are alenarentlY eimPle.euriesifies."°
When poisoned with poison
.bathe the affected parts with 90 pelt
cent alcohol. Government experi
neOIa have proved this to be an ale.'
&elute .4,1,11ACIOte for poi8On ivy,