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Exeter Advocate, 1912-2-29, Page 6Fc IP a• 3= MISC'ETJ A\SOUS RECIPES. Oatmeal.—Cook this cereal over- night in a fireless evoker or double boiler, H a coal range is used, cook an hour in the double boiler, then remove to the back of the r>nse,: and let` it contintze cook overnight. If gas is used, cook one- half hour in double boiler, Ball the +,ater, receptacle, with 'boiling water, turn out the gas and wrap the doable boiler in an old blan- ket, paper or any convenient non- conductor, thus retaining the heat. Tire flavor of oatmeal thus cooked is delieious. Serve warm with ereein or add chopped raisins, dates or figs, ox ahold and serve cold„ as preferred. Radish and Celery Salad. --Six. tearcler red radishes;; one bunch cel-' cry, one head lettuce, one-gtearter: enp French dressing. Gut celery in 2 -inch lengths, slash . melt and X, inch apart on eaeh end, throw into ice water and allow to, stand two hours, The cut ends will Burl up. Wash, wipe and slice the rad- trues in thin circular slices, leav ins- the peel on for the color.. Rub' the celery brawl with onioze and lime the bowl with the lettuce leases, which have been crisped an ice water. .grange the radishes on the lettuce leaves, then add a lay- er of eatery; continue until all ane used, Pour the French dressing over all, taking care eaeh portion' ie marinated. Serve at the table.. Baked Pig Rang-•Proeure a oleo barn from a young animal, love rind, stick cloves over the "et intervals of 3 tar 4 inches, dth Sugar ,syrup and cover ed flour. Place in reastea moderate ()vell until aveall clone. Baste avitb ware water and Irappinge such lazalf hour. Rett; ar and aal.ldaav alae lnam to nuKV. ner cup i juste, cup flour; wilt. Separate eggs, the whites until creamy. Toy beaten yolks add: gradually the a,r •end seasoning and half the Then sift in gradually the and salt. Add the remainder he whites and bake as a loaf oz^ ran saztali eaakes, This recipe is used fol` ladyfingers also. Potaato Apples. -'Two cups m ed potatoes, one tablespoon me ed butter, two tablespoons h nnilk, one dozen wholes eleves, left -over mashed potatoes are used, heat thoroughly in ,a double boil- er. When warm beat tintil thor- oughly mixed, Divide into eight portions, forma into a 'ball, dent the top and insert a clove, pushing well down, to represent the bloom end of the apple. Dent the opposite end and insert a clove as a stem; einnanacn sticks may be used if pre- ferred. Brush apple with melted butter, sprinkle one side with pa- prika or cinnamon to give a red cheek. Bake ten minutes in a me- dium oven. Serve hot. Cereal with Fruit—One cup'' water, one-quarter cup cereal, one- quarter cup chopped dates, one- quarter teaspoon salt, one-quarter' cup chopped raisins. Cook the ce- real in boiling salted water five minutes, Place over water and cook several hours as directed in case of oatmeal; Before taking from the .cooker add the fruit and mix carefully; Mold and serve -with whipped cream. Veal Birds.—Twa pounds veal chops (about), one bunch parsley, two ounces bacon, one-half onion, one-half cup bread crumbs, one'. saltspoon salt, one-quarter salt- spoon paprika. Cut veal in three- inch squares. Put bones in soup kettle. Pound each piece out fiat, place on top of strip of thin bacon three inches long and a half-inch'. wide, a spray of parsley and a tea- spoonful of biead crumbs. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and add a few drops of onion juice. Roll the veal - tightly and skewer in place. in cas herole, With the fat in which the birds have been browned make a thin brown sauce and add to the casserole, covering the birds. Bake till tender. When ready to serve arrange the birds on the platter, remove the skewers, cover with brown sauce and garnish' - with spring' Of parsley. Bird's Nest ' Oh Toast.—Prepare N four slices of lout -ter -cc" s 'toast. On each slice make a ring of white of egg beaten stiff.' Slip the yolk into Slip thecenter of the ring. , Sp rinkle with salt and place under the boi- ler until the, egg is "set," ; Serve every hot. Tomatoec.r > C, n Pepper Salad.- P cup One-quarter qtiarEt,r tip I'xe rich dlressrna, three medium-sized 'tomatoes ono small green ; sweet • pepper, ' one bunch head "_lettuce. Select firm t ,f sand i n ' r- u eel , l t .r .� -c ss c.,. Reel nore ._., seeds from a fresh, reen. pep - el' e - g pp e•` •,,;ter.an�ci (live the pod in very thin Il p y , .h paeans knife Scarp ��rt a p ar. knife. Ruba o bit b wr .frith a b t of on pera, then another layer of the to- matoes and the remainder of the green: peppers. Pour the dressing over all. The salad is intended, to be served at the table, Larded Beef Tenderloin:—Soleet the tenderloin from a prime beef if possible= and have your meat cutter "lard" it for you; Brown in hot fat, remove to the roaster, baste well and bake about forty-five 'min- utes, basting every" wive aninptes. Broiled Bananas with Bacon.- Two bananas, two slices best ba: eon, half bunch cress. Select ftvm bananas, peel and split through the center lengthwise, Arrange upon a broiler with cut surface upper- most. Cut the bacon into narrow strips and arrange on the bananas, Close broiler and broil over coals or under gas flame: until bacon is crisp. and bananas well cooked (about ten minutes), If eoals are used be careful to avoid; smoking the bananas, Serve on hot platter; garnished with cress, HOT.«SEREEPING HELPS, Don't try. to ;;lavee coal at the ex pease of the viands; always have a; steady. and ,sufficient are for cook-' A -stock pert shcaaeld a,la a tidy, and bones land (.telt; at put in for the 4 gravies. Every drop of dripping and baeoa fat, ete„ ought to besaved, The former, when; clarih.ed, will keep long time, and the latter is fa (Bel- leet ,for tnakinng pastry. A discarded wire helmet fx lste can lie bent 'to any desired shape d fitted in the mouth of a jaar(li!n- e or wide vase, fornaiu:g just the support that certain long-stemmed flowers need to keep them in graaee- fttl positron, If yell use ;kerosene lamps and not personally see to having ner parts taken out and boiled iaargear and soda,, yon do not how bright tho light can be 5 1 tla su NV ilc on 1: V TH SUNDAYSCUM. STUDY "TERNATIONAL TIONAE LESSON, l?IARCII . Lesson IX.—. The call of tlzc Diseiples, ltlarlt.1. 14-28 Luis 5. tele. Golders Teat, WO. J. 37, 3S. MARK 1, 14-20. Verse 14. After John was delis.- Dred up—imprisoned by the order. of Heredr whr»n the it afl less pee - phot of righteousness had rebuked. for his open disregard of the laws .f morality and justice, Jesus carne into Clalilee --• From laea„where, according to the re- ' preserved for us in the fourth ospel (John I, 19 to 3. 36), Jesus d already taught in 'public clean- ag the temple everts, discoursing ^,:itln l` ieederns, and preachieg, be Jordan, It Ives Ine m Judaea, to Galilee that, ad stoppved, iat Samaria, g with the woman at Jacoi!*s preaching the gospel at: ep b��cil eh Tfulhllecl•. -1v ery the early ecl- at God, This cif .his eoun,. ith: a poiant. teaehang! attention' r , hew - Athol These t axil (lane gown on the right is of fiat glees buttons and Boll gown ae of white taffeta wits and cash endo to hear of al��i Dile 'with corded puff of hn mew adiun pleated NEI SPIE el ztOD: FI on PARIS.. ring faasbione 'which show in, 410.. attires tlla.t inial soon be miller, The ly grey satin, fastened at the sides with r and eufis of embroidery. The middle a deep girdle of black satin with a, bow, t, The gown on the left is of marine blue taffeta at all edges. On this skirt, is shown and hence frequently also given to the lake itself. 2. ,Two boats—One belonging to, Simon and Andrew and, the other'; probably to James and John, 5, Master—Simon-'s use-' of this title indieates that he already ze girded himself as a disciple of Jesus. 0, They inclosed a great multi-- tude of fishes—The fourth Gospel records, a similar mixaeuloais draught of fishes at the end of our Lord's ministry and following the resurrection (John 21. 6), The dif- ferences between the two narra- tives, however, wareant their be- ing considered as accounts of two separate events„ 'i. Began to sink—Were ;n da•,gei of sinking. 10, Jesus said unto Shn'rn—Ad- dressing him as the spoaesman of the group and in respsnse to hie. oIen words, 11. They lest all, and followed hind—This is the importanfi, fact re- goaded in the narrative,, and for which the other- events narrented einspiy formthe npproprate rct' MARX 1, 21-2e; The e retinainin g verses of our les.. cion (2l -2S), together, with sie tidal) nal verses note included in the SO4 selection. (29,34), record the sueeessil:e ovolatn crowded into a da,y of. helpfulness 'rieiela. Jnsus aetit et (.'apernautin A parallel ecamit cif this day of miraoles and l_is found in Luke 4. 31-41, pescages which Luke ve taken from. Mar.).c as the introductery Lara- Verse el. Cap+arnauraa Situated oar the northwestern ehe• of 'the Sea of Galilee, The ex;net cite has ger 1„leen determined, Caper. WAS kir wane time the head- of Josue during the period alDean . ministry, and a sen- ay.Inieh he Often returned knorter. teaeining journeys. 22. As Having authority, and not as the sorihes---The seribea were in the habit of Biting various an- tborities for the teachings they et forth, Jesus spoke in his own name,; without this usual deference to the recognize:4 authorities in matters of law and doctrine. 23,.A man with an unclean spirit AA:man with a *malady which made on those about him the impression cif being under the eontrel of some foreign, hostile power or spirit, For a fuller discussion of the whole problem of demoniacal poeticssien, see Introduction to Text Studies for March 10. 27. They were al zarnnanzed .. , What is this? . , he connrnandeth even the unclean spirits—This ' verso gives us the key to a correct under- standing of the narrative which precedes. We have in Mark's ae- coatnt of these events, as in all of our gospel narratives, at record of. the impassion which the wards and works of Jeetts made on his eonteinporaaries, including the dis- ciples and evangelists. f a dress shield fastened' erside of baby's bib pre- sture from wetting his rclothinag, ople know that ncruld be washed, I clasp lettuee cl e , e With 1 yr o' sliced'' a tNie lettuce 414 sliced green, ped chin. then starched in a thin starch and ironed while damp. This nnakes them look ,just as they did when they were new. If in search of a soil covering for potted plants, invest a few pennies in a naeket of Jonopsiilre n seed,. lin awl as diamond flower, and ou will be rewarded alter sawing in a very short time, with :u, beauti- ful green carpet, set with diamond - aped blossoms of a pale blue lor- A corn broom (floor or hand) which his become worn so the cor•-, ners are round, should be cut off across the bottom until they are square as wen .new. The broom will do better cork as well as look bet ter. Ordinary bakingsoda, either as a powder or dissolved in a little ' water, will. put out a small. fire ing nnediately. It forms a gas, carbon dioxide, which smothers the flame.1 A small handful in a cup; of water or by itself is nearly always suffiei ent. For removing smoke and dust from wall paper, especially the in- grain, nothing is more effective than cotton batting cut into con- venient squares, As the work pro- gresses, peel off the soiled cotton and burn. Every now and then, instead of allowing the carpet to remain in exactly the same position as first placed, the tread of the carpet should be indeed a couple- of inches er so either up or down. This has theeffect of keeping the pile of the, carpet in a uniform condition, and, besides retaining the fresh aappear- anee of the carpet, it helps to last much longer than it world if left exactly as laid. It costs nothing to do this, yet saves much. A substitute for the mirror or window frame as a place for :drying handkerchiefs is a sheet of glass large enough for two handkerchiefs on each side. This can ;easily be kept clean; and the handkerchiefs 111 silk wee can be more conveniently exposed to light and air. TWENTY-ONE BROTIIER.S MET. ,Introduction Made- at Home by Grey-haired :Mother. A meeting sof twent ane Sons, , some of whom had never seen each ether'beferel, took, place in. Lon- don 'on' the birthday of their, mo- ther, ,Mrs. Corfield; a grey-haireai, Linoolnshi e , (England) :woman, The sons,' who are' all grown up, canto from all p'arts. Two had 'jour- neyed from fruit farms in Canada;. others who are soldiers had dib- tained special furlough. But the strangest feature of the meeting was that the mother had to intro- duce some of the sons to each other., They, met, as -strangers. For-• the � fir"st time, for instance, the eldest son saw his tr -, two a youngest brothers.' o He, had left his mother's home for distant lands before the others were bort0 n•,hr.,thehappy. - : smiling of hisfamily. Po.,, udb©hard, going. ,Dearr M; ., u n .hsilver-grey hair ease make the n_at,problemaoop, t ize eachmambo ' lour l e i S 9, IA ie.y4Ele..4nm bandd9 ord.. s 'el l-t.o-i nom J AND El I.011. a and I"o(ar I.1(ausad dike €nnd All Bnjo; T1ae3nselves. Ira Japan a roma rkable feature of •the izndustria". and social'life is'tho great uniformity in the manna r of laving, among differezit elasses, says elle Westminster B-evieev. They all live in very eiarnilar dwvall- Ings. The poorer: people have four wooden walls, and for furniture a few .mats and biupkett mid a, coal pot. In Manchuria, J'anete pa . ' p settlers are beginning to build stone houses with steam heating, but they aro bare inside. Nor is this feature con- fzned to the working classes. It is found -through all strata of the pap- alatioe, The food, save in the, very highest classes, is in the main very uniform, rice and green {tea, with sake as a. stimulant. Among those who have not yet adopted European fasihions, even the dre% is in substance the same brought out in the middle and the lower classes. ifTGH WAGES NOT NEEDED. The question of the balance be- tween wages and the, cost of living is the one that in the long run makes revolutions. It, has. not come into the open yet in Japan. Wages vary exceedingly, and no real standard can be given, but they are, as a a`rule, very small, though recent years have witnessed a steady rise. They are given sometimes by time, sometimes by piece, mostly by weird cornbinations, of all possible meth- ods. But the weekly budget of the Jap- anese working man is very small. His rent is a. mere trifle; the same may be said of his food. His only extras are a hot bath regularly every other day, twice a month] or so a family trip to the theatre, a few pence for toys for his, ehildren and a, few more to propitiate the deities or the priest=. Counting the family at two adults and three juveniles,. and : ineluding every necessary and likely outlay the weekly bill will come to about three dollars a week. WORK HOURS -VARY. Hours of labor are to western notions outrageous, on an average eleven a day but frequently twelve, thirteen or even fourteen. At- tempts have been made repeatedly to start trace unions, but never sue.- eessfully. Where they have strug- Fled into wretched exis:tense they are of no aecount .whatever, because, they do not ae 'et answer to aneed of the people. It is significant that many of "these attempts were brought to a ruinous end by the dis- t. honesand•corru tion of their pro- moters. p moters. Insurance against old age e and in- firmity is unnecessary in Japan, , So llongas the present an r ,bored traF.lit on"endures which '-asc1 hes it as a duty "upon each person to con- tribute to the maintenance, of ` an arcd, incapable 1 fr Tn memba eA WAS, ORTRODO , e, fanioue for his hila- Itilosopby- and his athe- ce, we are told, reduces : jumble and obedient or - 1 bough r-lthough that state of did not long endure. The tort) is thus told by the London la oniele ing fallen, _intra a swamp tltek 1aeek of EdinburghCastle, etilled for assistance to aa, 'wornaat: who was passing. ,At first site took no notice, but presently she asked "Are na ye Hume, the atheist?” ae\Veel,, weel, no matter," flume said, '`Christian charity eouanaaands yrau to do goad to every one," "Christi= charity hero or, Chris- t ia.n charity there," the woman e'I '11 doa g n ethin for you till sdid, ye turn :a Christian yourself. •Xen m;aun repeat the Lcird's Prayer and the Creed, or faith, I'll let ye graafe (grovel) there as I found: ye" And he had to repeat them. LORD PENTL ANll, Son-in-law of Lord Aberdeen, who gives up the Secretaryship for Scotland. JOHNNY'S MA OBJECTED. .. i t is sometimes'made n of the home work necessary in connec- ion with the schools. It avi11' be seen there is only a qualified objec- tion in the following instance re- lated in the .Youth's'Companion: Thisis the note which' was handed to` one '' f . the 'g rade teachers - the other day Y l < i5 ouso "Dear i'tlum'— Pleas e ., Johnny to -day, He will not be at school. He is acting as t_me'deeu er' for his father•. Last night you gave him this ixample, if a field is 4 miles square ire how long will it take �l _g a man walking .3 miles an hour to walk 2,_ l times around it? Johnny , ' Id to send .. ain't no ?inn :c��,we bad ,sen h_ a r v this o, - daddy. Theyleft ,a P tl ism n d v and a.rcl my husband said they c}aarht • '; o-nightthough oto; he back latet . it of ivar .s rnaata°ranttve (avoir( ono rceordad 'by Maar, tho beaalirrg cif tlt(a nnealtl e eon (Jahn 4, +tti•ti4), and tl .re.jeetaon: at Nazareth (Luke 4 1?rom N'aztkreth Joaaaaai Pro. to Qaapornu.um. (Matt. d, 113- l X utko 4, 31), in and near which al] the oventt: recorded in trio re• mainder cat c tler' leiiaon paassngeat took �tlatca, 10, By tho se beautiful inland I, and one half mI idles wide at. It is Very deep anal Lies e1 hund.red (feet beneath sea level in the deep gorge of the 'Tertian, which ' enter it at the north and passes out from it egatln at the eouth, It has been compared, by reason of its eharie and natural .seenie beauty, to the lakes of Lueorno and Geneva. Simon—Given the auuue of Peter by Jesus (John 1. 42). Both Simon and .Andrew, as probably also jamas and John, had net Jesus be- fore (compare John 1, 35-42; 2,11). Marl.'( account of the events which follow (verses 10-20) is consid- erably abbreviated and reveals aeva eral important differences from the longer account given in Luke (5, 1-11), which compare below. 'llany commentators have thoughtr that wo have in the two gospel narratives accounts of separate though similar events, but on the whole it seems easier to regard the two accounts as records of the same event in spite of their differences, which a comparison` of the two accounts makes clearly evident. 17. Come ye—Luke pictures Jesus, as addressing himself to Peter,. who doubtless on this as on other oc- casions was the spokesman of the grou, Fisphers of men—.A beautiful figure of their later work and min- istry, which,' like their secular cal- ling thus far, would require the qualities of alertness, energy, pati- ence, and promptness in the seizing of opportunities. 19. James -Or, Jacob. "''Be is always mentioned first when spoken of in connection • with his brother John, who seems to have been the younger. 20. Left their father ... with the hired servants -Zebedee was not left helpless. The family was ap- parently in comfortable circum- stances: At least one of the four men here mentioned had been a disciple of John the Baptist, and. all of 'them; doubtless, had often spoken of Jesus. Their determine - tion -to' become active disciples of his may have been already formed; his unexpected appearance and call at this 'time simply furnished the ontaortunity-: for carrying their, re- solve info effect,, LUKE 5: l 11. e: tlaal:ileacs-This n about twelve: long by eight' vilest part, ens, rrt clarpp. place rel Luke's account of the call of the four- .disoinles Si moz, Andrew James aridJohn. adds' :many sir- ciamstantial' details ` to the 'concise :'stactlE'em:rni t of Ma,r.. A' At tt'?5 p()tnt n hisarrative Luke9s a'' fir oatio7l. - �.Tey token £lo_n rannfi�her Ertl: ler account which it seemed to him import -an to incorporate In his n „f,+,ve G f Y wt, e" n 1. n. e, n,i o#.—. 3,. , Th, 1 Fv I, of 1 1�tft i�nlv�,�� .tot' fir. z ia� t^yx•�30 nr.l. 'i *4< T.P •re 1. .,e , •.,Shor � e all.._„ ROW TO STOP STAMMERING. Pathetic as it is, one can hardly help emiling at the tory of -the little stammerer who, when asked by a gentleman the way to the station, stuttered out: -You'd be there be fore I' could tell you, sir!" Stam- mering is due to a peculiarly ner- vous temperament, and only very ^,_,. sympathetic treatment can effect a euro. In. a child it should have im- mediate attention, and the, first thing is to improve tike little one's health by means of plenty of sleep, fresh air, and good food. Every day he should take deep breathing ex- ercises in the open air, to otrength- - en the muscles: of the throat, and counteract a spasmodic habit of breathing. Notice should, be taken of the sounds which the little stam- merer has most trouble with, and sentences containing these sounds should be, composed for him to re- peat each day -very slowly and dearly. He should be asked to read aloud every day, and, what is very important, he should ,never be laughed at or scolded. AH-TISH-00 ! The only attention we pay to a sneeze at the present day is to en- deavor to :get rid of the chill which causes it; but a sneeze in the days of.,old Greece, was. a, matter of great concern and import. There was then a god of sneezing, and great undertaldngs would even be.abai- diorie'd if a man sneezed at an inap- propriate-.moment, the act being looked upon p n e,g the oracle of till© sneeze • gocl.'� A ,_'betwaen midniglxt• and moon ,was 1ookeel•itpon as a for-, tunate, sign,,'" bitt between` boon 'and midnight it betokened great mis- fortune. To sneeze to your right was lucky; to the heft unlucky, Two or four sneezes wereluckYf one .l•i° or{,.4>,, three very urilucky, and any uncler,j taking in hand should, i`- possible; dbtal1loal i•C;oahatOri mdaeo n a>dr"aa ,% ; r3R ma ^.ss saying in manYpar t:t. h , sot Fe r,to.r, rCae fr� Ev, tnc,n glrsneazes did not count.: rels4 CTte•31rr bNt ..f�A..• o.: to etha r;:'t wit, { f�T a f