Exeter Advocate, 1912-2-8, Page 3-MEATS.
Spaghetti and Beef.—Takte one
pound of choppedbeef and same
amount ef chopped onion s and fry
brown. Add one cup of spaghetti
brokeo io small piece, then one
ean -of tomatoes, a little red pep-
per, and one teaspoonful salt. Cook
helf an hoer,
Seoteh Meat P—Get good
rowed steak, out irde pieces, an
dredge with flour, Into a frying
pan put a, little butter, a piece of
ptet, and a, small onion. 'When
hot, put in steak and fry brown
quieirlY Pei betb sides. Then eover
with water and cook sl.owly for twol
hours Add more flour to gravy
it Pa thick enough. Put into a, 1,
baking dish, make a rich leisenite:
-dough for the top and bake. Th.v;
cop in the center to keep the
crust ?rem falling into the vrayy.
Beefsteak and Oklions.-----Take a'
thick Steak (a flank steak is best), ,
'doll wroogItV, dredge with fionr,
spread with better, eepper :Atte,
salt t(3 ta5te, piaee iu a drippin,
paU) Or roacAer. Cover with water,
oover eiosely and place in the_overt
for about an hour, Slice onions,
d tiventy minutes before mol
time epreed the onions over
5ti?Ak An4 return to oven, If the
our with which am meat leas Wen
-dredged OW net make the gravy
thick add a little in'emied flour
to smooth paste with water,
ICeop etiongh water around tneat
to have a nice gravy when dorm. I
Serve hot (AI platter, her pour- i
inp; gravy around pteak or servo
in 4 eeparate bowl,
et prunes 5
eook twer,ty
move from
warm Stir in
a butter, the
wefl n,and
wth puff
and 1)4,-
s:ovate each tart
mid of whipped
with a ndied
ter,
DelieiOnSCtkis.
Cream oieaf npla
enp butte s' sug r
add one egg,two teaspQons vanilla
and one eup af anut, Ad
enough our to roll d bake a light
brown in a moderate OVell,
Old Fashioned Gingerbread. --
Ilse one eup of molasses, one eup of
sugar, one-half eup of fried meat
dripping, or lard, one-half ettp
warm water, three teaspoonfuls
soda, and three, 4,,ef cream of tar-
tar, one teaspoonful of ginger, and
one of salt°. Stir in flour to make
a dough that you can knead on the
board, Knead it a moment or so,
then roll it out, put in small drip-
ping pan, and bake.
and
ing the, d of the teakettle, putting
• a fiat wire -egg beater over -the top
d covering with a small pan.
To have line in the kitchen weli
out of the way select the most con-
venient place along the wall, put
two sere*ves about a foot and a
.half from ceiling or in the tops o
-window casing, allow about a yard
and a half of rope to hang down
sides, tie rings in centre of each
and fasten on nail or hook. The
rope will sag when, let d$wn; to
void this' put weights near cac.
or, better still, pin baby's
wooden stocking f3rins to In with
arge :safety pins.
IRE'S RELATIVES GO AHEAD
in England linsband`s People Tate
Second, Place,
:1
In England, where the quest on
f precedence as a vital one even
at family parties, there is a defi-
ite rule as to whose relatives shall
go first, those of the wife or -those
of the husband. ,As a matter a
fact„ says the Queen, precede3ce
is generally accorded to the rela,,
tives ot the wife,
There are „several reasons for this
being se. The wife's mother is
Ken n to tanner by her son -4n -
the host, as he could not take
own -mother or his own sister.
gain, a wife cou/d go ibi tOdinner
vitlf her ler-other-in-law, bat no
ith her own brother when (Aber
nenIgnest S were' present.
oncoming more distant rcla-
:ions the vase is different. A host
ygtglirrentarttul,i\igtt,edrrapeati oDes.v„ lightEgiarecyl,-, could take in his own married niece,
and the hostess her nephew, but
and trimmed with silk entbri„ they would not do so if the wife's
deny and buttons, niece or the wife's nephew was pre -
order athex up
, e
card -
beard boxes aronnd te house and,
54 into the drawee
forent ones fc:ir differe
hair -pins safety plus, c
.:, gloves, belts, veils, haodken
cid fs, ceinha, and brushes. Then
thord always is a placo for and thtin e the drawer cannot get
der.
of three
a little cc led
mall patty. pans
ur the mixture
nick. oven. fle-
a tiny pyra-
cringue
the ceu-
•
LADS.
Spinach Salad.—Mash to a paste
a r11 of cream cheese and add the
eolleaeof three hatd boiled eggs,
forced through a sieve. Add salt
to taste and a dash of cayenne; and
enough salad oil or melted butter
to moistein Measure and add tin
equal quantity of finely chopped
seasoned spinach. Mix well told
shape into balls. Arrange
in lettuce nests apel serve with a
French or boiled dressing.
Cream Salad Dressing.—Rub the
yolks of two hard boiled eggs
through a sieve; use one dessere-
spoonful of dry mustard, one ,table-
spoonful of butter, one teaspoon-
ful of salt, one-half pint of cream,
either juice ' of one lemon or to
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, and as
much cayenne pepper as can' be
taken on the blade of a small pen-
knife. This is a, good substitute
for those who do not like oil on
naeats or vegetables.
DESSERTS.
o
and , pla
re it belongs. To
reens up in a piece of paper
&ie to the dloorior window they
Ahvaysset the screens
edge,a the7 avo ess apt to
p in tMt pesti0t. Your screens
last longer and you will save
b time when you want to put
o up ggain,
onta rubbea on beds nud
s will keep them Izu
bugs. A weak soh
urpentine poured down the
pipes once a week will drive
tbe water bugs away.
1),SeXle lamps are absolutely
if, when :hot in use, the
te - as turned down below top of
tart.
If you wish to shut off the view
rom any window sou ecu easily
and eheaply do it by dissolving io
little hot water as much epee=
Italie the water will absorb, Paint
it ver the window while hot, and
when dry you will have a good imi-
tation of ground glass. :ft is excel-
lent, for transoms, glass doors in
cupboards, etc.
If a window -wish is loose take
strong cloth, the length orthe sash,
4 six inches wide, sew up for a
bag, leaving one end open. Fill
with sand and close the open end.
Laid over the sash the weight of
the sand will fill every crevice and
exclude the wind and cold air.
Newspaper for Moths. ---The fol-
lowing is the way to put away furs
in the spring,: Take the garments
.outdeers; whip the fur thoroughly
with a, limber switch. Then comb T ROBES AND SANDALS.
sent en the oceasiou. This because
f the preference usually accord-
ed to the relatives of the wife over
those of the husband,
It ie essentially at dinner par
-
hat this question of preeed-
bas to eonsidered, but
reality it /110S to the front
day, not only A
4,111 those oecasiom
ene or'other of the ladies
lead, For instance,
drive is proposed, either le,
age or by motor car, the flrst
ter the Nohleht is a relative
ie wife, mother or sister„ followed
by a relative of the husband, the
toss entering last,
At luncheon the wife's mother
envies the seat at the bottoxe
ie table in the absence of the
and assists in doing the hou-,
he guests, At tea she also
• daughter in helping the
they require in the
way teakes and break and but, -
to', etc,
At dinner she is the first to be
helped, as the waiting eommences
from the host's right hand, and
should the guests be helped in the
order in whieb they are seated, and
they happen to be numerous, un-
less' there are duplicate dishes the
relatives of the 11134:and have soule
little time to wait in each course.
The signal for the ladies to leave
the dining room is givor by the
hostess to the lady who is seated at,
the host's right hand, her mother
in a family party, and she is the
firet to lead the way from the din -
room to the drawing -room, fol-
lowed by the other ladies, the hos-
tess going last. The adjournment
for the night is made in a like man-
ner, the 'proposal being suggested
by the hostess to her mother, and
carved out as aforesaid. Thus it
will be seen that throtighout the
visit the honors ef the situation
are bestowed upon the relations
of the hostess, and this by general
.consent.
1
)1
1
AffitlIALS AS PATIENTS
ONE RULE HOLDS GOOD IN
ANIMAL IiINGDOII
'lepliants Lavish the Tenderest
A1eetn'on on Their
, Young.
are wild animals and that no wild
aniraal can ver he trusted. The
dhoLlgaleraeadslecoefu .4:1;e0anarzs t enciah
at dt0athroughgh
he "might be offending many dog!
lovers, had all the spirit and con-
fidence knocked out of it. Tho cat,
on the other hand, will only live
with you on -terms of perct equal
aty, . and, unlike the dog, is not
grateful for a beating. And all
wild animal pets, said the keturer,
are like the cat, only -much more
curioue to see how the great
aria141 vR)rid. is in in'anY waYs a 1V031..t.N'S IN A
irtatt,eheweotn,haedr Wthaayt utti Aatn i a mna5i Question of cProeucrettls.eyee at 'Black
world ,some babies are extremely
refl a -,
ad earefullY looked after and Miss Olive Macleod, who trav
faithfel reflection of our own. --or is
_
eome have -to shift ae-,,orice for theme oiled theough. lerigeria, the German
selves. And, as with us, it depends Cameroons and the French Conga)
en the size of the family, te- set up a stone on the grave of
The turbot, for inStance, pro- Lieut. Boyd Alexander, to whom
duces 15,000,000 eggs a year. Aed she had been engaged, told how she
we find that in the heart of Mrs, had travelled Jose on 4,000 mile',
Turbot, -SAYS the London Evening in Africa, -chiefly on foot and horse-,
Standard, reporting the lecturP of back, penetrating to many spots
Dr. Chalmere Mitchell at the Roy- which no white feet had ever trod
al Institute, there is about as much before, say p the London Daily
maternal instinct, as you would get Mall.
out of a Pebble, All these 15,000,- What struck one in, her gossiping
009 olive branches, po to speak, account of her travels was that hu -
'cause not the, slightest flutter of manity s very Inuelt the same be
; affection Or Anxiety in the
inatornal breast.
ELEPHANTS' AFE,KCTION„
Tine iinnataral mother is amon
the most prolific of all mothers in
the animal world. At the other
end of the scale we, ,have the pie,
phant, and see at once, how strong
is the affection there between
young and old, "The greatest na-
turalist who ever lived, Darwin,"
said the leeturer, "ealculated tat
the average elephant lived a hun-
dred years and that in that time
Mr. and lfra„ Elephant had only
six children, On whom they lav -
*shed the tenderest affection," It
a much prettier story than that
of the turbot,
vet in spite of the small
es natural among elephants,
the young born to a, single
f elephants lived on and on,
in their turn helping to form
lies of six every hundred years,
we should at the end of WO years
have an elephant family on the
earth numbering 15,000,000, and it
would be impossible to move for
elephants-.
,In tha same way if a single tar -
bot family all went on living, we
should be able to WA* fterOSS the
Channel dry shod, Nature has to
step ie ruthlessly., There is in faet
a 'prodigious destruction" going
on among the youth of the animal
world. Nearly all young animals
are good to eat, "just as a, baby is
better than an old gentleman," and
herein lies the Spartan secret by
which nature relegates all animals,
from elephants to turbots, to their
proper place in
elicrY inch carefully with a moder-
ately fine comb, hang ‘33,3 line, and to
air for half day if the -creather lien 111"Twileit TrY L°°Ii Alike
Permit. Fold carefully and tie up .i1-11 L(110°111'8 Freak Onb• .
in two or three thicknesses of new- The latest freak club in Loudon est animals of all who sometimes
paper. Put in a heavy cotton bag is called the Ethna. 'It has rooms,r,
t y to shirk their natural duty and
and tie securely. Hang in clothes- on a street just off Picadilly,t I
an 1 . who, without being so heartless as
press or closet after labeling with here its men and women members the • turbot, do not take the keen
a, pasted paper slip, so not to be ra.et for intellectual -:.onvePe.
disturbed until 'wanted. Therule of the club del
e and 3 that interest they should take in the up-
bringing of their children.
Por washing Painted walls er there shall be as little distioetion 'At' least let them do, as the pen -
woodwork ,two tablespeonfuls (of . . .
THE SCREME tOF THINGS.
Throughout the animal kingdom.
we find that the one rule holds
good ; big families mean neglect
and small families mean. care and
tatentiob. The frog produces hun-
dreds of tadpoles and most of theze
go to make a fine harvest for the
ducks. The toad produces a very
small family, and these are all
fathered (for Mrs. Toad is not at all
domesticated) until they are cap-
able of looking after themselves.
Often it is found among the lower
airinna,ls that the mother will have
nothing to do with the upbringing
of the rating,. The sea.horse, the
stickleback-, the -Loader and the emu
are examples where, the father
rocks the eredle„ It is 'lot a very
inspiring list, toad throughout the
higher animals the mother takes
She place intended for her.
" There is a moral here for those
tilre mothers belonging to the high:
Ueath .the seirmee all over
court, vest festival, which later was ob-
s1;:r1:11;id,A;eat.liktet shtlrta.‘11,e'sry much served &ISO AS memorial -of the
of a European monarch's. Toe
ourt, officials had much the sante
.
apportionment of duties and quar-
relled about precedence in the same
way.
Black belles wear falee tails of
hair and pads to =eke their Own
appear more luxuriant, Even their
little children play marbles in the
English style, And when reform-,
ers among us advocate certificates
of fitness for marriage they are
only pleading for a system which
obtains among many West African
tribes,
The ytaing IAPA of these tribes
are tested as to their manlioese
and endurance by being beaten
with strips et leather or by being
obliged to climb up the face of an
:Almost perpendicular rock. 17thess
they satisfy the test they carma
marry„ No women would accept
them as husbands.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STIJil
INTERNATIONAL 11
-
FEJtRIJ&tlY 11
Lesso
VL—Theen
, boy Aesi
Juke 2. 4O52
. Ti
,
2.
Verse 40, The . child grew---Dce.'''
veleped normally as a human be-
ing.
Wasgd strong—He was a healthy
child, strong both physically and
.intelleetuallee The verb wax is
still good English, from the Anglo-
Saxon weaxan, to aesume by de-
grees a specified State. or condi-
tion. (Cornpa,re the ,Gerrean wach-
sen, to grow.)
F1110 with `wisdom --Literally,
becoming full of wisdom, Tho wes-
dom was a matter of growth as
nainudehmains47as the strength of body
41. His parents went—s-Womeri
Nye re not required to go but often
vo acc repa.nie their bus,
bands and sons,
d
The passover—Originall,y liar,
0
S 111 the
Delicious Dessert. — To half
pound of dates add half pound -cf.
English. walnuts shelled, three
tablespoonfuls of brearlcriunbs,
one cup of sugar, six eggs beaten
aeparately, and one teaspoon cf.
balcing powder. Put breadermnbs,
gar,ancl baking powder in., bowl
and beat in eggs, ridding nets and
fruit last.- Bake tWelity. ntimites
n ay cr tin s. :11r oak up pi 1 e on
diSh,- and " serr).e with ',Whipped
cream.
Dessert. --;--Melt :a cupful
,of brown stig,ar tlie'fire
stirring constantly to ''Plevent"
burning. When melted add one
C1111 of blanched almonds chopped
fine; re,niove quickly from fire and
stir until. the smear hardens. Then
break into small pieces; whip one
pint of cream stifL ; flavor with va-
in the dress' and appearattee 4-)`, the
members possible, .and both
and women don long flowing, white
garments of sacklike . ellape and
sandals before they. enter.the
lighted POOMS the club. Moot
el the men are clean .shaven: ancl
a few' of the. women have short
hair,. while .those -who • have long
-hair twist their leeks about' their he,aels as.tightly a& p'osSeht.a.
urns do and take at in tarns SO
baking seda added to a pail of walin that while Mrs. Penguin is at the
water makes the work easy.
To remove shiny spots from black, einb ,Mr- ,Pen.iiin watches' faith-
„
'whether coat trousers, or dress on and, 'then in, turn- takes his two
ironing board; wring a cloth from
.
merit, then pass a hot :flatiron II*
woolen garments place garment,
full+ over the unique egg et home,
heave off.
exodus. Compare Exod. 23. 14-17.
42. When be was twelve yeart
ohle-A time of speeial eignifieenee
in every Jewish boy's life, when in
religieus sense he reached his
majority, beetimieg himself respoin
aible for obeiliepee to the law and
for performing a,11 requirements de-
volviog upon adult males. In other
than religious matters, he etill ree
mained subject to "paternal over-
sight and authority.
After the custs,,iu-,--In rmony
with the, eustorn. Thi required
that the feast be celebrated at
Jerusalem by all males. The priv-
ilege of attendance was, however,
extended to women. This brought
about g,reat, annual pilgrimageti to
the national capital at this special
on.
3. Wizen they had fulfilled the
dive—Seven days, during whieh
they were required to eat unleav-
One very interesting ponit was ened bread and to obeerve npeeial
that the natives pick up English ceremonies prescribed for each day.
The first and seventh days were set
apart for "a holy convocation.
Compare Exec!. 12..15-17.
The by Jesus tarried behind —
Absorbed in the interest' which the
wonderful 'serviees and ceremonies
of the temple presented,
quickly and regard it as "the white
man's language," If Vreneliraea
,
and Germans cannot speak- at they
are not looked upon as "proper
white, men." So general is this
view that the Gorman officers and
sergeants are obliged to drill their
black troops with Englishevorde of
command.
NO BRASS BANDS IN MOLY.
Definite Proposal That They Shall
AR be Abolished.
A despatch from London says:
The British army without a brass
band—such is the doleful prophecy
of the Pall Mall Gazette. It says
that a definite proposal has been
brought 'forward that all the brass
bands of -the army, except those
of 'the Guards regiments, shall be
abolished, and that tlm sole music
provided for the future shall be
for him. in part among their kens-
that ef. the drums and fifes and
folk and acquaintance (v. 44), and
bugles, tivith the pipers for the Scot- in part after reaching Jerusalem.
tish regiments.
In the temple---Probablv in one
Some years ago fresh regulations
were made as to the maintenance
of regimental bands. The cost of
there fell entirely on the officers.
The new i;egulations threw sorhe of
the expense on the public purse.
But even now it is oonsideredf that
in a modern, business army the
officers should not be liable to this
kind of expenditure.
Every officer to -day has to sub-
scribe one day's pay a year- to sup -
pore his regimental .band, and that
does not cover all his exPenses in
the matter., Take 'the case of the
Royal Artillery band. The public
grant is 84,500 a year, and the of-
ficers of the regiment are called
upon to provide a, further sum of
some $15,000 annually to maintain
-their splendid string band.
The suggestion is that if the War
Office put an end to this tax ,en the
officers as .not being. in the beet in-
terests of the service the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer is not likely ately where to look for him.
to provide the whole cost of In my Father's house—Or, about
military brass bands out of the nay Father's business. Literally, in
public purse. And a veteran re-
cruiting sergeant who catches his
men by the National Gallery de-
clares that the abolition of the
bands will pretty well ruin his
bilsIness.
SUpposing 'him, to be. in the
company—The caravan of friends
and neighbors who together had
journeyed from Nazareth to Je-
rusalem and who were :low retun-
ing in the same way. Men, wo-
men and children above a Certain
age would quite naturally be in
separate groups.
A day's journey—Perhaps not
more than six or eight miles would
be covered by such a caravan. en
the first day of their journey.
40. After three days—Counting
the first day's journey homeward,
a day's journey back to Jerusalem,
and another day spent in search
of the outer chambers which ad-
-joined the courts of the main build-
ing, and in which the learned doe -
tors. .
of the law conducted school
and held council.
Teachers-1Seribes and rabbis.
Among the famous teachersOf this
period, ,some of „whom :nay have
been presentOttere the aged Hillel
and Shernitiat; Rabban Simeen,
'Gainaliel, Joseph of larimathea,
and .Nicoderrius.
Questions—On subjects., pertain-
. . ,
pertain-
ing to the, riatonal Upon
which, as a wide-awake and gifted
lad, he had meditated profoundly,
47. All that heard him—Ineluding
the learned teachers of the law.
48. Son --Literally, child. A touch
of endearment as well as re,proof
is evident in the words of Mary.
49. Bow is 157 --Jesus is surprised
not at their coming back for him,
but at their not knowing irnmedi-
Handling an, allivator, , Or. Zlb t the thug s of my Father.
water., spread carefully over ci•ar-
peal to his past obedience and'loy-
alty. to Ins parents, as NV e 1 as 60,
Citalreers Mitchell. explained the
The boy's cluestion iinplies a,p-
and- forth jut above the wet cloth attitude of
a,s closely as you can without touch -
as the oung the . fact that- in a special souse his
Clean Carpets --Use two °line- toAnaYn:sta, eoltTihbeesrl'ainsd lej'eoremai,ltIctef(1.1cetoly aS1r;ee?14.'s:te:!'-111-ellc:eitigis'asb1.1,1otn'ig°
shine•disappear.• taUI
, THE MOTHER.ALL1G ATOP..
their supposed understanding of
inE,, it., The nap will rise and the No introductions are ever made, .
„was to be a 'life -for'god. Mary's.'
To
miri
es eaell;o:. a'n- borax+ on6 -openly ,on any subject. ' The 'object, hal., e sand Jue be.sHips oF THE FITTu-RE eni:thoeite
o, cat et . wit • , • con. con:cr,om..ec, mac.. fac,n,,:4,',
e 0±buck-'6'i'fi'l. • of 5.34 between. Men- and'. :f3114-1".'rwheil ±b'e. ;are this e W.11 CI} • ril51.:111 e 14.
•.what soap diss,:)Ived in a of the•clUb'is to fester' free discus- •
' N -sr a .- t st and ,, \ CI' cool:thAn. 1,(`' d ' 'regcly' Jen.; breaki:ng -the youngsters naval archltecV; ” ''rstiroilo‘t1-,enett'' -*
msude p, :erenpun that. e„ ' •
acici too -ounees-o sulPlettrie ether, 'but‘,. they' in list Off' eon rsei- Wear, the
,•• j.-- .1n6'ther:Iaiigator •gees• 'arta' .lseratelie, iiier6a se/ ettb;.i0
,
tleo'r -the and: wipe' '.';:rileMeli.i'f):.es si.'as7),(ear. • . 60n4
biii
oclry witle clean cloth. ..This , and pasitiye, :•11,1tit,' it )0,14,0; that to con- cbst morc to
destrOTY, and -Clean2,and. or the 'SterV and are Mdie "
. tua , of some, sort. Most .ct ';••• , • ,
..the ...darPet-vbeautifully.•- „bre . a Atdr;e:eyer;
manY Pe013 akt, a 1, -al -Le all.ti Betalpe and work on comnutt-ees, ,whne de 1V1 1\11 •e Benne 01: eat e without.de
off tile 'Particle S that staY-on. Thl`i: others ." are men-iber' o fthe _pa(cicissi_etisosneiheaeiniiliPeiasraott,,i1;eula,v.i'efewnthda/e'bpotliel
eftell ruil's the labItth best great hand of nien.`.t.Ind w%men ia I he
way is, a.) put some eoarE.40, salt' on London \y I\ 0 Seem al it on The hath. ' Or- do large enough to accom*c.
the cloth and wash (Dff 5110 ta,ble outlook for the very latest t1311.- Jadisitor who ,called, imnie- date vossels even of the lengtif'.;4$
.way lea,yes the table ,fa„qs , and faccic., diately 'ifter ward and' leF,t, in eight `• ••• •
,autetani,3,.
:title.; acid the sugared nuts. mix: -
ty tnthum sizcd Mother, in - send
should s rye PelSOnS° 1“,ttle -Set the caps or dish on i•YOur esenec„,
it and,cover with a tin or en :me :COU1 SG no
ARC)ITN1) THE basinee'Twe biscuits or FA -r, a II slices sneeed sp,y
gegi.
g
lirighthn When wasliinP,- atkiteheri table are intereste"Cl in " Sovicia*el k)fih p,
this . h, 1. steanl a' few cups of laitclding • , ire lox.. o °nib- tha,t althoiigh
ng tioiong serve: unmet).- • • ' , ,d• • ,•.
te mePo - reelPe kettle ; place vire toaster over birtlid-a37.-irivittion-,s
' e t elmc • :10"
To keep 'tap burcau drwera of 'e Pentay be ste,aMed:. he rem ov- questeek,
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