Exeter Advocate, 1911-8-3, Page 600444
or Busy
• ..
1 ro 1
I E SUNDAY SCHOL SOtt
LEO
• • • • " • •
God, and net any one man, against
where they were fighting.
,In
10 -24 ----Tho prizes and people
take up the ehaeges made by
. .
priests and false innocent. and de-
ewe. as -lemma innocent. -rue
eases of Micah ate.' Urial are cited.
le. He bails spoken . . . in the
name of ,./einseah.--Though the el -
ders of Judah Were doubtless 'world-
lysmiaded men, yet they jUdged
ease without the fanaticism
which characterized the. priestly
and prophetic class. They saw
wfasriin.rne:rintestr aiid
-./. briefo himelf e any
carried no
class, but came direct frem Jeb-:
vale '
18 Alkali -One i the minor pro
phess, His prophecies were given
in the days of Jotham Allaz and
'Hezeltiah• A comParison of verse
18 with Micah 3. f2 will Show that
1°44'5 of the lands represent-
lug the PeoPle in the -ease, were
giving an exact quota -tie. a. , The
precedent of the action of king
Kezeklah, in listening to. warnings
fully AS Stinging AS those- pro,
flounced by Jeremiah, was 4 well
nue. .
20. Uriah -It is enlikelytide
case was introduced by the eldera.
-I .
at this particular time, it seems.
more probable that Jeremiah lorn-,
self introduced the illustranou
tater in oreer TO SAOW AM? mat'
. , ,,, ,
wa,hs 4,,,,e peril o,, a m ike
1, Inacic such a prophecy against
sacred city,
'Inths'Sea,rim,---A town on the-
tje71)4: Jerusalem, about' tellt1 sultoilo
cii order of heulanun and,
u_ah, and had for twenty years
the resting place- of the ark
Th rtiOtta2r1i1ste,a,,iiivdictirluelleor
procedure
of the present king,
VA. 'possible by the fact that
A "8"1 of EgYlt
34). . 0
4 the son of
I . of those se
'It Holdall.
v verner of the n b
z In tis position
he hadto stand by his
Ta , s
.
E NEW !ROAR OF EGYPT
• - • - '
cosesQuEDED THE e,c'
• '
. - '
1892 Kitchener was '
eird.a.r, or cominander-in•
T:
tn-teneetglYittieallcoAnqrriclieys.t of
dan. Without a single t
werk went forward. Kit
. ,
control he feels' the gr°•
nbeevneerat11:4 hainillurble7;°1''QW1atdhy
step forward where. et.
used eamels he conceived
of a railway, and turned a
an irresistible conquest,.
IN SOUTH AFIlle
veTlibtello.ucteahritlloeei°8•07tosuctall'aT' PI'Llivill''''
Roberts0 . 4 1. , , 4
1899, when three Briti,ili a
checkmated and 'co fuel
snPrena° at the baSes jl'E
reQ4atargeotnutenotE- assuleihasaraealeialse!
1„e.e„1,:- 0,11 him fell the,
au rue secret prepare -ti
ended in Lord Roberts'
dash into the Orange Fr.
the relief of Kimberley
eaPture of 'Cronje.
The recent work of La
oner has been that of e
the military forces of the
Housekeepers,-
-_,-,
usTERNA.T1,111,NAL LE, ,o,N,
. , , '
ALIDUST 6.
Lesson .R,Leed„eremitik Tried nd
_Acquitted,, Jer. 28. Golden.s
Teat. Psa. 27, 1.
'1 '
someuoite.worthy
gathering of
, people from far
and near, tho prophet take a his-
steno in an outer court of, ,the
temple' at Jerusalem, d ,
-clainaa NVO1`.$ of sealeme warning,.
nfne„d with proffers of merey'
from .jehovalia *
1. In the beginning -In the next
lessen we Sbaa 001110 upon A, tilliA..the
in the .fourth year of the reign of:
.jeholakim when the prepbet,:rela.,
sisals with the king and peopie
• hed a critical stage, 4.414 he,
s, AO longer liStVed to. atiatl
isle had net 'vet arrirod But'
emiah bad already declared thelehesent
certainty of a captivity loafing sod
Ver, 2-5., 11), What,1
. chanter is, to, set;
, fort ulties under libiehl.
) the will a Goa,
' '
, of the, chapter
c
„court---Tbe outer
court v 1 s,
peopfe
'Wing f 1 .
* i r—
.
Jehovah's people- bad
commanded• h add to
messagereceived b
li 4.
i
l ut
would he AAO
project , wish to " suppresspart
Idter 'portions of his wax
- It may he they will hearken-,
' ' dgulcut Of the tonal
1 . .
-thin. of 3 in Judah is des*,
-arraignment - 'r Jeltoia-
But: OW.
'41001Arannt
wrathJehovah age-1ust st
. also the ete-4
l passionfriendJeremiahagain,
erlc-s. '
19hova o roe
Offers ce amid pardon were
bold out, o •
other occasion 2) t
1 nd their leaders eent 4..
refused to change ....
Compare Am..
g up early and s * g
peculiar to Jere n
*
ing frequently in re
1. town or Ephraim,
position, which accounts
its hOiCC by Joshua as teetobacco
e a the ark and tabs
crnaele.- Though a town ,o' co'n-
klub rtatee in the time
thead it became excessive
by idolatrous, and so lost the a-rlc
an the days of Eli, and fell into
.
the cruel hands of the Philistine
In jeremiah's day it was A villa
lage of no special significance. In
this way was Jerusalem to be made1
ennterantible among the nations.
742 -no charge against Jere-
nriali by the prophets and Irriests
.
before time princes and people, and
his defence.
1. Piophets-These wen the
false prophets, who, however, had
the ear of the. populace. They
were in constant opposition to 3e-
remiala both ' in Jerusalem and
Babylon (23. 0, 28. 1, 29. 1). They
succeeded in neutralizing his mes-
sage with their lying flatteries.
8. Made an end of speaking -s-eagles,
That none offered to molest him
till he had eeaclided Ms address
shows that, in spite of incredulity,
they still cherished a ball revers
'cording f.a. the Mosaic law (Dent.
propliet. It was -only after he. had
done speaking that the people laid
held on him and declared that, ace
cording t / the 'Mosaic law (Deut.
18. no), he must be puCto death.
Their charge was one- of Was-
phey---Jeremiah had spok, , with-
m
out the command of Jehevah.
9. Why .hast thon prophesied in
the:name, of Jehoyahl-It was in-
nomprehensible to them that sunh
things should befall Jerusalem -as
caine, upon Shiloh.
.10. The princes ---It is thought
these were the heads of prominent
houses of the tribes,' wild' had.
brought with them .to Jerusalem
ifi a time of disorder the prestige
of their local reputation. The
.
Power which they here exhibit had
gradually grow . uptin-al-ash their
employment, in important offices
about thee:nut, and is an evidence
of the rdecay of the monarchy.
The .entry of the new gate -this.
was the 'place oromariry chosen
for trials. For the.building of this
gate, see 2 Kings fe, 35 ' ' '
s ' - ' ' • ' •• .
11. ..1 rephesied against this city
-The case - Stephen'' '
.- °I,.comes ua-
tuealle to ma (1. The threat of
a . ,. son t,o. Jo'''t.' cit" '-'3(` tarn--
pia was still flesh in 'the cars ef
the people. '
12' Jehovah e' -'it' me-Tlis was
i .'f - ' ' ' - ' d •
I t'' -le- bin -den o the Pi eacat s e-
i Tense. The firmness 'of conviction
with abich ,he 'faced his accusers is
seen .1.n the rePetIten of Tines
.weeds, with the additional affirma-
I,,tion,,, of a truth. in verSe. :15. . He
did",not shrink in ,,,fear from. the
1 Woraththey..might de.?,;1Oiily ne,weuld.1"
1 liana bleniensemembetreethateatass a s I
'IUD MARSHAL LORD KITCH-
ArPein").
'AinAble et att0A1
'A tonVY
I is Expected to Keep the ',Natives
Quiet --Career .of -the. (4reat
Soldier.
as .
sha-LineLoarldiPloiIintteinheene'etr,„efBrFitt agent
t° Egypt, seems to have satisfied
. . .
les‘hthwaA's.gieEn,INet...Etiot:T.
be improved :, :11:?'igss/\tliePatt',:ile5-ari000fbrr:aalblfil-Bti;tiiitlei
and a higher salary attached.
Command of the ,Dritish troops
on the- Mediterranean, heretofore
'lleid by a genetoralLaotjaileallclvlielniehre.
transferred
The home :country expects him to
crush with a strong hand the grow.
fag dissatisfaction of the natives
n Egypt,
It was through his wry ene
. a,
113 that the army in Egypt was re
habilitated, e became sirdar,
or ,nonunander- -chief, and _Arm-
br established the supremacy of
Great Britain i that country,
„ . ,
' - - -- , - , - - - -
Lord Kitchener's latest appoint
'Ilit' makes, him indirectly the sue-
. s r of Lord Cromer:the prede-
ceesor of the late Sir --Ehlen (brat-,
'Iv T ,Egyp,n(l ,I.,s.:07,:ax1.1 vsrhi tetini Islh'Egypt.- ,AI maker'g4e03nt; tlgsn,c51'41:
no impel an events .occurre,,
471111111gb 1-;C:711°,t1":8 ,. '„,:agene.y". ;'il:
-,„,.;,ypt„ Au 1,223 the restored Joie -
A 0 iS,Iet, 0 joint vontio, or,
England and F .
, .,, r4n.e_.e,' and on the
recommendation 'at tile .0.r41541, a.P»
pointed English A . ' l --d
an laa`"lia- a. `'.
, - The, ;Anglo -Wen& 0011V0A.
, r April 4, 1204: further re-
- restrictions which int‘inrnk0P.
uanagemeut or Agyptran
GOT KITCHENER THE JOB,
1, was Cromer Who secured the
appointment of ItitChener AS own-
der -in -chief -of the- Khedive's
arm-nstill
y„. which -was ultimately o
make life and properly 'Its safe as
a London as far eouth as OindUr•
and beyond, It was Cramer
.
w . damned thoNde at Assonam
increase- the irrogated area of
e valley. And it was .Cromer
WI4C0.?, $4tidied with the. work al-
adv proposed an 1008 a
. . done,„,. proposed in . .
change in the internal annurnstra-
on of Egypt' which he believed
-try Was ripe for,
AS HE IS.
d hener's services in the
oer war added to his military re-
‘l of the tEmlityirled.m the popular
A tall, lithe, clear -limbed figure,
,. in movement, still and
Teilig, eyes -of deep blue, corn-
11).,eItioall scisunallrbei,trern 11,14;1,01 bre.rtk.
lute mouth, shaded by long mous-
. •
tache, the face, stern, old, ma
flexible, 'Such is Lord Kitchener.
Born in Ireland of English par -
,
in hm0, 18511, his b0P1°.-'d
-was passed in that country. Ra-
ther a, bookworm than an athlete,
he showed but little capacity for
talents 1 iluin
collrell7rtessrivoarrids,nhutisthematics.e• Beg
entered -the- army as a lieutenant
of . Royal Engineers in 1874 and
first saw service in. the Franco-
Prussian war, having offered him-
self to the French authorities, and
a natty ly engaged on several
4- --- s'n - .
‘°.:easioli's."'but owing ' to an attael:
'xivalided back
of imellmenia, was 1 , ,
to is-/alanal
- '--. • .
BEGAN IN PALESTINE.
'
At the. earliest .oppon.-tunity he
.
sought service abroad, a 'was
sent et,o. Palestine under the aus-
spices of the Palestine exploration
fund- In this 'wOlk be was eon-
nected with many well-known inen,
such as Farrar, Holman- Hnnti.
'Walter Besant. . and Sir Charles
fTadrarrger Aanitdelaa. -spending
Warren.
ssuixryerey.ianrgs
Palestine, which had not 'then been
civilized by Cook's tourists" and
'Was , . .
overrun by roving bands of
robbers, be was removed to. Cyp-
.
rus to organize the' courts and nut
, , . . -, is
-the civil service on a firm .eaSis•
In 1879 Lord Beaconsfield 'appoint-
ed him on -e of his Military vice-
eonsuls in Asia Minor, and he sub-
sequently returned -to. Canrus and.
amide a. survey of the -entire island.
: mAE.,,TER-Ej.) LANGUAGE.
. .
During these years Kitchener had
• ' ' •
obtained a. mastery .of the Arabic
is ss a andcharacter, • e was
anal-labe,.which ,
to stand him an good stead lat er. 1
Vv hen . the rit,.)Pthlin . al nay was be -1
ing. drilled by the. English officers
i-.1?' 1882'. he volunteer -ed ill's-sellvjee'
aid was sae -welted one of the ;two
M ll:j' (-Mi 01 cavalry.
- '
,' , When the ill-fated Gordon ' was
shut up in Khartoum in was Kit-
chart --v , who managed to smuggle
. '•\l'ilrlo7i1.(11,11wthhiceilliGttol er,11"1;oen\v"'reocfeiChe6d7t-Lel
who assiduously ' ' sent mews' to
Khartoum northward, unto. rtenate-
lv in vein.
e• - *
ten them with one egg beaten up
in 'milk. Mix all thoroughly, pour
,
4nto. a, greased pudding basin, and
btheilset7e,toanthdreielQhuoruras-niTeeurnswoZtt
eassee ever.,
Sheep's easi an Gratina---Take
,
a, singed sheep's head, have, it split
/
, open and taoronghly eleaFW44 'lace
,in asaucepan with an onion, two
carrots, . and 4 stick of celery, add
8ueicut water to cover, and hail
gentlyfor three hours, or till the
sylas, from. the bones. Ar-
, siv'' at on dish and press
a h ' Pour over some good
brow gravy,en the Meat
, sinii0 hr wood rumbs. Serve.
hot . .
very with ) and Yeges
tables,
s
-
e
„3
is
as
.
.
,
11
•
1-IOUS OLD BIXTS.
Never allow meat -r
- will quickly .PaPer, . Or it wril gum
trrncooked potatoes in at,
'ity it better than anrt
A re easily stone 3
0 few' utcs
ing water.
tains on knives may be mov
rubbing with
, raw
A bathbriek dus.t.
13 will last for several.,
ars well polished with bees-
wax and rpettlinee
saucepan lids on nails
A . part, of the kitchen, the
they 11 be perfectly sweet:
Ele-ur he --ked tin itro well brown,
makes 4 very d coloring for
gravies,
AThcn Pe
, r. ,
. . l
- becoming.
' . Ai. ' 1
lightlyrubbed wit
line o make the'' pliable. again.-.
ent ho whaletes can he g
cued Ly soaking in t
Tw hours.» then bending into shape
anti drying.
, umbrella a
I 4 .
nor' should it be poned. Instead,'
1 stand it . ,
, .
water I waste.
i*pes every week. it I is done
, . rl, certain day tile
pipes good order.
' ,Stair pads be wear of the
carpet, but they t money. Ttv
instead laying ii. thickly folded
newspaper over the tread. It
most '06440101M and costs nothing..of
Tea -leaves will remove the odor,
of fish from plates and dishes. "Wipe
plates used for herrings and had-
doelt, with tee-leeves ' before put-
ting them into the washing-up
bowl, -
Picture glasses should be cleased
with a rag dipped in' methylated
,.
spirit. Water is not advisable,
it, is apt to run under the glass,
when the: damp would spoil the
picture. ,
To clean bedroom ware which
gets stained on the inside. Where
there is much deposit in the Water
.thejeers, etc., get very numb
stained.°Empty them, and then rub
well with some dry salt.
For Tin Ware. ---Take a quarter
of a pound of household soap,'
melt it- with very small quantity
A
of water, and then stir in a heaped
of
tablespoonful of powdered whiting'.
ta. farm 4t. Paste-
a A striped silk blouse may be
washed thus: Make a lather, 'net
too strong; when lake -warm put
in the blouse and squeeze it in the
lather till quite dean. Rinse and
then rell•tightly in dry towel. After
• •
a quarter of an hoer, iron, using
hot Irons. Treated in this way the
color will not run,
Harness Blacking. ---Melt four
ounces of mutton suet with twelve
ounces of beeswax,,, twelve ounces
of sugar candy, four ounces of ix&
'soap dissolved in water, and two
.ounces of finely powdered indigo.
When thoroughly dissolved and
mixed. stir . in half a, pint of tot--
,
.peptine. Lay this on with a sponge,
'and then polish with a bresh and
cloths.
,
,.
("Plug of incs II
Platlie lIvaltb, Says 15
N t conten„k with barb
toto: oilifrryeots:1-541:1111,:elfShoeasItsdpped :
.mt:a.l. 1 ttr1,1: ak" Munich
is
supporters of the new bu
NtTejNci:e,Stblatngt,e11.te-tokQfil"). :11Pglibtl
nessnea frequently coast,
nuisance, to the neighbor
owners have to take- t
- " - - out
ii001430 it is thought that
be better etved for. and ,
in net„ he allowed to incl
multiply iudi5climluat0
. -i< li. ' 1 . • 1 t ,
plesema v ,1S klougav,
with a- lesser number of
wan.ton slaughter of sin
1 mall birds might I
,
-
T 4
b r
Vsed ('bLot
Con
Th convict prisonzwy
I . ton of Berne, j .
largest institutions of it ( 3
Switzerland, las a new tovertior,
' .
. mined to introduce
. r ' a order to make the
his daily anew.
. up s -' '.t
and stop chewing
ahethe
i smoking,'the governor is try -
ing lade" the prisoners
-exchange tobacco for chocolate
of equal value; but be admits that
he bias not met with much success,
The new governor alSe believes
that music "soothes the savage
breast,” and he was glad wheo re-
coral- four wandering Bnhemians,
with guitars and violins, arrived at
WitZWY], under escort, to serve an,
short sentence. Several times
week they play in the evening to
cheer up their fellow prisoners,
,
a
THE, SAL1
" ' have had many worplaced k
` rhed the
Orel At. ono of
, curiousceuri;edvasIvlleievnl'
hunting California,'
-,''I 041 ‘,. bet
melantains al I loom
wonderful'-, ,
teh Po dee
that several hours .elapst
you received a reply to
you shouted.
"It Suddenly struck is
might be able. to make M
00110 to geed effect' and
went to bed that night:
plan into -execution. Bef
elown to rest I shouted a
of my voice:
time to ,
"It's time to get up , sal
You believe. it, gentlemen"
morning„11.w' o-11)1eb'' byshoutingheoltgthhitn go'clockthos
"Ids In my earl”'
.T.
'A SAFE CURE.
"Doctor," sighed the
man, "Via in a terrible'
haven't slept a wink for
week. The eat next door
night. . Can ymi do any
. n
me-I"
I -think so," said
tor. "Let me see. Thi
here will work the trick,
you'll sleep- now all ,righ
"Oh, thank you, (foetal
do I take it?"
"Yon don't take 't
.1 , irly
You give it to the cat!"
110W ellINESE TRAP EAGLES.,
4, —
t
l:Se lame Birds as Pecoys or
wild -Ones.'
Thousands of Chinese hunters
trap wild eagles in Mongolia every
year by the ern/sloe/merit of tame
as decoys. They carry the
eagles on their shoulders, and
when, a likely locality is reached
they arrange 'nets, within
placed large quantities of bait,
-Usually small fish. ' Operating
lines are stretched to a distanee 'of
from .ie nets,
.about 500 yardsf the and
when the wild' birds have joined
the tame ones at the feast these
nets, are brought into action. The
value of thes capture depends up -an-
°n the- condition of the feathers,
Which are Used for fans. Only the
largest feather are .of use., anda
fan of black feathess, white near
the middle, brings as high as $25.
. ' . .
4.,
EXPLAINED.
The milkman stood bei
nervously twirling his In
• ss
hands.
"So," -she. said .atern
have come at last?"
ayes, Madam. You sen
I believe," he replied.
"I -wished to tell yet
found a rninow in the mil
day morning.''
. ' "I am so;:s 'Madam • I
caws will drink from the' I
stead el fribm the trouni
not help it."
, .
WHAT , SHE' WouLD A -N7,-.
_ .,,
'engaged
Charles Higgins aa.- enos
, but somehow he. disban feel
gather happy, se he decided to
break off the engagement.
ales , )e as be
-"De - ' t " 1whispered, • I
sat,salOne, with he beloved; ,,N, bat,
would his net say if . Charlie told.
her that he could not.marry her.?"
The maiden pondered.
"His pet would say," she cooed,
"that she has a, hig. brother who
is, a champion boxer,. and this.-. big
brother would probably make
things unce,rnforta,b-re for, cni'afine,
. -' -- '' . '
And ,he would also say that she. has
' - ., • that would '' .
a lot 01' letters teat would 'make
it 'very expensive for him, too:,
Charlie . also ponderer..
"Ha Hai' Ma precious," he,
mennesee at:last: Tut Charlie
hasn't said 'It has he 9'''
- ' - ' not," •
. "No, et course ,said the
girl. "Be knows better.''',. '
„se they are to he marricill in
October.
. -'+'
C ,
SERVItn }Ira RIG
. •
-Conjuror-"My assists
now guess without assist/
Many hairs any genthanas
has on his head.' '
Member of the Aladin:sr:
many are there on mine
Assi-sta4t--"Two Ibilb
, ..,
hundred. and lute-seven
six, hundred and twenty -1
ii' ••• • • " f -
Cenenoi- 1 the g
will count his hairs he wit
., : ,.-,_ . a., ee
tile num.13,1 is collect,
a
"My hair ' is ',falling o4, old
chap i" a solicitor coefial7ed to a me-
shoal friend,. • "Can you 'senora
mend something to keep 'it in'?"
"Certainly !" wa-s . the ziereealfle
,, ,
reply. ', "A cardboard box."
"I tell you. can't beat ma
wife for you, - . .,
. ior presence of mind,' said the
man at the, club, proudly. "Listen
to this. One day last week a
gossip of our neighborhood called,
and I left her and wine alone in the
parlor, An hour later; having the
im ressle that ow- 'aller had de-
parted, '''' - n '''' C ''
parted, I bounced into the 'MOM
with, ''So the old eat has gene, eh?'
Well *as I lifted ixly eyes, there Was
-he waman .herself in i front of me.
But SOT wife -bless her -was there
with the goods. 'Yes, clear,' , she
said, caltdly,i 'll S.Iit, it, to the cats'
hoenee in ah 'gasket- ,itiat , thieg this
en o t ne is .a.' '
, .
Oil for Teethachee-anh,
pain so acute, and distrt
toothache. ."When VO11.1. ha --
'welcome a visitor imply i
7nas' Eelectrie 'Oil 'accordi
teetions amd ,von
Ind(
,
ate relief. Is touches will Ind
t
departswitl'so l'atthi.nsigle' ee.ff eiThat-ai°t'•,
toothache , • -.-1-:- - -
of, sets (set seesseenh see is -
a
,i..
Labor i -lie foundation of maser
af, stimeeebutano t necessarily of.
the- .14.40;0 .;4, y:. ,,. , ,
Reefpesa�n. ether v
of ars/calker littera
TESTED RECIPES.
For Thickening Soups or Gravy.
k half an eneee of butter
ear -dully into rather more than
that quantity of flour, Stir this in-
tthe hot linuid and let it come to
boil. Cook fur three minutes,
:arrant Leaf. ---Set two pounds
of 'baker's dough to rise as soon as
You get it. Work into it three
lances of currants, two ounces of
sugar, ancl sea to rise again. Bake
like an ordinary '4.40'4 ,This makes
exeellent breed and butter far tea,
Thick milk is peculiar with chi).-
R',Qi1 one via of milk and,
on :A' a. tablespoonful Aer
wet -with cold ntlk, and
to a smooth paste. Boil
the flour and milk for ten minutes"
stirring all the time, add, a pinch
of salt in cooking, 'Serve with
eag
sauce
desserisp
waed,
r a4 -
egg with
all lute a
Line- A
put
led bake
t and
ingr
pudding
;tr. Serr
k some
em.
kernels, i*imti
alt in a- sauce -
Simmer
our into
flavor
tin
ones
and
eacupfof rice slowly in a -ban
one pint and a half of milk, unti
the liquid is absorbed, tim
and flavor with einnam
ter a dish, spread it with rice.-
add in. laver of jam; continue in 'hjr
till the dish is full, Beat up
white of an egg to a. stiff froth,
senessneten and flavor it, and place
an the oven for twenty minutes to
bro-wn nicely.
To Pickle a, Tongue. -Mix to-
gether two ounces of saltpetre, two
ounces of bay salt, one eence of
sal prunella, three handfuls of
common salt, one pound of treacle.
Platte a tongue in this, turn and
rub it every day. It will be ready
in friree weeks, but may stay Ion-
ian A little cochineal added to
these proportions improves the
color. After taking out the
tongue, use the pickle for a, piece
of beef.
• teicina. Mould. -Crush all lumps
out of one tablespoonful of cc can,
three tablespeopfuls of cornflour,
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Mix these gradually into a quart
of cold milk, place in a china lined
saucepan, and boil for fifteen
minutes, carefully stirring. Di-
rectly the mixture begins to thick-
en, take the pan off the stove and
beat it up thoroughly, then let it
simmer only. Turn into a. wet
mottkI to set.
Osborne Pudding. -Rub four
ounces of dripping or lard into half
a pound of flour, half a teaspoon-
ful of baking -powder, one cupful
of currants, one cupful of treacle,
and t -he same quantity of mills. Rub
the fat into theefiottr, add the bak-
ing -powder, mix to a stiff dough
saith cold water. Roil out to a
long strip, spread the treacle
and scatter the fruit on this. Roll
up as for roly-poly, and place in
a greased piediah. Pour the milk
over, and bake in a steady oven for
one hour.
Roast Leg of Veal. ---Take out the
hone -from a loin of veal, fill the
cavity left with veal stuffing, and
ekewer int,o a good round fillet,
binding it in shape with tape when
half cocked. Put a paper over the
t and baste frequently till you
• ere the, meat is quite do.le,
i' veal sequires to be very well
eeola,d. Just bofese serving pour
seme .1 se d buttersauce over the
and pour a- good gravy
hilelor P adeli e --Pe el led
sufficient apples to weigh half
Take the same quantity
ea_teelesaeonful of
as of currants, and
sugases Work thef•(,
then mets
seasse
tjDAN
ppointed
chief, of
hen corn-
-the Soa-
ause thei
hener is
rigid self
und firm
anteing ah
hers had't
the ideai
raid into,
A.
a. He"
as Lord
ecembere
3 -lilies lay
On ruled
broughi
s of
faced an'
brunt of
one that
brilliat
e state,
and the
d Kiteh-
ganizina•
empire.
TS.
• ugorn
g• raised
from cive
year, the -
now dq,
vats. The
post con-
CAt3
e health,
tuting a
. When
a yearly
eats will
hat they
ease and
-as. at
to, that
vats the
lug and
to
dinain,
returned
the modi
was gold -
ween tiro
a most
p was it
d before
anything
that I
f this
when
put ray
e I lay
the, top
, would
the echo
the next
identical
haggard
state! :1
nearly a
howls alr,u
thing for/
the doe*:
powder,
fliinlb
Who
dear sir
ore hem
t in Ma
1Y, Yet',
t for rats,
that
k yes -tar'
nit if till
rook in-
n, I can.
nt will
Tice 401V
pres.ent
• How
on four
thousand
eintteman
see that
re, as no
ssing
Tho-
ng
to di-
innmodi
he nerve
the pain
Will ease
quality
any mccc