Exeter Advocate, 1912-3-7, Page 2fr
do/
OE[OIOF RECIPES.
Onion Dressing.—Select four o
avEt. small onions, pare and core
there and place the lo the body
of the duck to give flavor, The
onien is not to be served.
Maple Saece,—Cine cup maple
syrup, oneehalf cup water, ono
tableepoon flour. Make a paste at
the ilour and water, add to tha
maple syrup and boil three niinutea.
Serve while warm,
., Peach Melba,—Two large ripe
peaelme, one-half pint ice eream.
Pare the peaches, cut in halves and
remove the atones. Plaee each half
in an individual oleseert dish, with
the outeide of the peach, next the
dish. Fill the eaYity with ieeeream,
Canned peaches may be used.
Angels on Her.seba.—Twelve
slices beat leacen, twelve large oyea
tOTS, tWelY43 iaa11 skewer*. Plaice
an oyster en the end of each slice
of bacon, roll the bacoa over and
and eleewer through the roll.
Ar tho rolls upon a wire rack
u4 plaee in the oven until the ba
eon lieeennis eriep and brown, Serve
very hote
Lettuce and Onion Salad,—Four
ersp leavehead lettuce, two
snaH Spanish onions, four sticks
celery, half cup French dressing',
Place a lettuce leaf im each salad
plate. Slice the 011iODS very thin
and plaW• upon the lettneei Pour
the French, dressing over the, ealad
when ready to serve, Serve with
eeiery cheese stick.
Corn° Beef Rashi—One elm chop-
ped corned beer, one cup washed
potatees, ene-half teaapoon •onion
juiee, one egg, (white). Season the
hot mashed potatoes and beat un-
til light, add the onion juice, corned
beef and the beaten white of an
egg. Alm well, form into balls and
fry in deep .at. Servo while hot.
This hash may he baked if pr -
Cress and Celery Salad.—One,
quarter bunch 'cress, one large
buneli choice celery, one-half cup
French dreasing, Crisp the let-
tuce in eold water. Cut the celei'y
iuta 'itch lengths and cut aix
ight lialf-inch slits in both ends
ach strip, Throw the. eeler
2 ter aii,4-let it remain
r until the ed - P•3-4.2314. up.
small salad bowl with aiabit
oirn line with cress, arrangt
celery in the eresa-lined bowl,
garnish with bite of nuts anal chop-
ped pimento. Pour the ...Frenell
drereitig over all just before sere, -
g.
Oysters in Ramekins.—One cup
boiled rice, one-half cep catsup,
one-half pint oysters. Line the
(died ramekin with boiled rice. Cook
half pint oystersochop, season with
salt and pepper and moisten with
catsup, Put this mixture in the
ramekins and cover with a layer af
rice, brush with melted butter and
place in a, quick oven to brown,
Glarnili. with a bit of parsley or
tress and serve very hot.
Green Peppers Stuffed with
Meat.—Four green sweet peppers,
half cup ihick white eauee, two-
thirds cup chicken (ground), one-
third cup pork tenderloin (ground),
half teaspoon onion juice. Use the
remains of pork tenderloin and
chicken previously cooked for din-
ner. Cut the stem end off the green
peppers, remove the seeds and par-
boil the pod. Mix the meat, sea-
soning and white sauce, fill the pep-
pers with this mixture, covering
with erumbs, brush with butter and
place in a baking dish in a moder-
ate oven and bake a half hour.
Celery Cheese Stick.—Two sticks
crisp celery, t51,-.0 ounces pimento
cream cheese. Cut celery 5nto
4 -inch lengths, fill the cavity with
cheese. These sticks are used in
place of wafers.
!remove the odor of cabbage or on -
I ions, which have been previously
cooked.
Before going shopping makernr
niemoranda on an envelope, an
put inside it any samples you may
wish to ma,teh. . ,
The finest of manicure acids is
made by. putting a teaspoonful cpf
lemon iume in a cuP full of warm
water.
When painting the inside of a
house place buckets of water
around to absorb the poisonous
fumes frem the paint,
Before giving castor oil, squeeze
orange juiee over it and see that
the patient 'chills his mouth by
chewing eracked ice.
Applos and lestaanas sliced and
fried together and served with 1e-
XJ1.011 juice and maple syrup make a
good luncheon disla
Never put good rugs on a Due to
beat them, as it will wear the calgee,
also it is better to sweep them
than to shake them.
All cakes with batter in them
need to he beaten long and vigor-
ouely to make them, fine grained.
aleover stir after the final beatieg.
t Severe paies in the etomach af-
ter eating -will be almost bate:Ala-
i
relieved by drinklog a teaspeonful
Ia gait in a glass of oold water.
Use borax in cleaning house( It
doea lta I'lliA paint, whitena the
eurtaine, and dece not an the
rpets. which are 'washed with it,
aneakes made with cream. and
'eal with butter, fine sugar and
lemon goarters or a dish of ciuna-
dTshra, make a delicious luncheon
To slip belie* plants, cut slips
from a young green 0:AQatt making
tho out slanting. Put ill a dish
filled, with and, which must al
waya he kept moist.
When frying doughnuts have
dish a boiling water on the etove;
slip the cakes in this while still hot
froni the at. The 'cakes aro rem -
tiered more digestible,
Oa tiold wash days, piece clethe
pins in a pan 4ud, heat in oven
iTalc weber needed for fira
clothes and put in pin bag so they
will keep warm till eau.s are
luilnige:ou lire in 4 house where there
fragrance always keep a veasel
O r rater on the register and you
will always have hot water,
Frozen plants ahould be plaeed in
a dark place, then eprinkled with
old water. Geraniums, flichias,
and shuilar plants may often be
'ad if care is given in thawing
out.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Brown cookies in broiler when
'usin,,,, the oven: .
Cold potato makes a good paste
I in an emergency.
Fill a bottle with warm water be-
fore yoim try to remove the label.
Melted alum will mend your glass
,
pieces and the mark will not show.
Boil beans in the furnace, brown -
Ing them the last half hour in the
'even. [
Old damask curtains dyed a
;pretty shade will make good piano
ei and couchcovers.
-..° A nicely covered bed slat will
Inake a good board for ironing shirt
Lii(waist sleeves.
When uSing the oven put all in
It it will hold, meats, potatoes, ap-
3,iges, puilgiiii• g, iiiii,
Remove cake from the pan as
sgoon as you take it from the oven
Pand cool on a calria neck.
If the oven is too hot and your
ake browns too fast put a Piece of
mttered paper over it,
', Instead 'of pOlowav... try a onahlon
trona ti, monis chalt.with. Which to
11:IroP UP " 116dividuel In bed,
A piece d, chiffon or * railing
Teeter:I 56 a much hetterireit tor a
i --(lour then one made* of hair,
-.7) (-he:lemon an t e stove „o
n't throw away dairy butter
that is too strong for eating or
cooking. Put it on the stove with
IN,VQ_raw potatoes to aboatioreigoend
one-half pounds of butter. Boil
until potatocal are cooked, then
rain through a damp cloth. Add
salt if needed. When cold it is ex-
cellent for frying or cake baking.
CHOKED FATIIER TO DEATH.
Russian Sect 'Which Rills Off All
Members at Sixty.
To the seven ancient Russian sects
which practice self -immolation, self-
mutilation, or self -torture luta been
added an eighth. It bears She
strange title, "Raskol Shestidesya-
tilietaitikh," which means. "Sect of
othe mon aged sixty." Its main
tenet is that all men who have
reached the age of sixty are "called
to God," and that their friends and
relatives ought to assist them to
obey the call. The casistance is
given in the shape of throttling,
crushing the skull, or dosing with
chloroform.
The police the other day arrested
tho high-prieet o the soot a yenrig
man named Zaboolkin, son of a rich
house -owner of Saraeofi, on the
Volga, Kabankin'a father recently
disappeared. Kabankin junior paid
he had gone On a pilgrimage to a,
foreet cloister. Neighbors, how.
ever, knew that the son was priest
of the Sixty Sect, They began to
talk, and finally the police found
under Kabankin's bed a trap door
which led to the subterranean tem-
ple of the sect. It was a smail, gor-
geously aleoarated chamber with
ikons, prayer -books, and holy veisi
eels ; also a case ofeteel instruments
made for florae mysterious use.
On pressure, Eabankin admitted
that he had choked hie father, and
buried him in a otable. Tim search
brought to light an unrecognizable
eornae.
Kabankia is in jail and a search
is being made for his followers,
ivheao names he conceals. He ad-
mits that the steel instruments are
for inflicting death in queer ways,
One is to equaah in the head, This
has the effect (if. "relearaing the soul
at, once." If blood is shed,the soul
remains in the body,aaid tortures it
for years, according to this revolt-
ing belief. '
The KabanEn revelate',ons have
led to reports of missing men being
ae'nli in to the pollee, by scores, Dur-
ing the 'last four years abnormal
numbers of Per8OnS have disappear-
ed nearly all were elderly men.
Five out of nine, who vanished in
1910 were just over saxty. The po-
lice have finished diggieg around
Kahaukin's hanie but they have not
come upon ihe corptea, 'Nay will
now begin 11 zjm.t thevlllege of
Duboyoc, where. tilt, aliaby geot
timati mot at night.
CHANGED HER MIND,
Mrs. baba Creel, a young colored
weinan who did housework by the
was f'°r a time obliged to dot
vote hereelf exclusively to a siew
member of the, family. less Lucy
West, one of her eustomers, called
.one. 'rooming ta find out how Zuba
was getting ona
osgaaa are you going to name the
baby, Zuba" asked Miss Lucy, af-
ter inspecting the tiny newcomer
iv
ith due interest.
returned Zuba, "i
been studying over a new name I
heard, anal ',spec' I'll name him
Rodent,"
"Rodeet:" gasped Mise Luey,
'Whatever made you think of
that ?"
"Well'on ane day las' epring.
-when I was .iining clotea at vie
Parlinis, 1 beard Miss Alice tell her
maw she seen eomo signs that made
her thirk, de acdenta was ateoming,.
"I didn't hear no mein dat, but
'lowed de redents was frien's o'
tie fallibly, and somehow de name
kind o' atruek mo. I ken' eayieg 11.
over and over till it etuek fas' in
my mind, and. den I laid it unifor
tigne o' need, 'cause, don't you
knew,. I don't never. fawn" ',names
dat's eammoo, and rodent eourida
kind o' tone- te me. Don't you lak
it, Mies Lneyr
"No," said Nage Lucy, "and
don't think you will either, when I
toll you, that Miss Alice probably
meant rats and -mice when she spoke
of rodents, I never heard of a per-
son Donned that, but any small ani-
mal that gnaws is ealled a rederit,"
"Thashi" cried Zuba, in astonish -
merit. "Ef dat ain't de cap -sheaf I
Well, I ahore ain't gain" name (Da
po' little lamb after no 'vale/lint.
I reckon I'll name lien Beelelaub.
Dey'll call -him 'Bab,' anyway, no
matter what 1 names 'im.."
„
MEMORY MAKES TRE MAN,
Memory is an expellent quality,
and every business demands a ;spe-
cial memory adapted to its particu-
lar needs. Take the doetor, for ex-
ample: He has to know a 'human
body better than its very ()weer,
and must earry in his „naiad, perhaps
for years, littl0 penile that may be
needed for future reference, Medi-
cal memory is quite as ilUpQrtallt as
medical knowledge. Every lawyer
is cbliged to know, as a child knows
its alphabet., tbe principles of law,
and the judge must carry his train -
<l memory even furthen.Natural-
ly, clergymen must allow their mem-
ories to run upon religious matters,
and there are many divines who can
literally repeat whole ohapters from
the Scriptures, Each prefeeesion,
eaeli busine.ss, has nee for a 133aU
whose memory can be trained for
the one purpese of applying it to the
partieular vocation in whieh he is
engaged.
Meerschaum means sea -foam, and
derives its name from the fact that
it is sometimea found floating in
the Black Sea.
"Seo that Miss Milyues? Before
Iran father became rich they called
her long and lanley.''Well,
what do they say now 1" "They
say she is divinely tall."
:Ans. ASQUITH AND LADY LYTTON
.•
"SNAPPED" SEATING IN SWITZERLAND
Lady Lytton -'s little daughter, Lady Hormione Lytton, is Skatin
with them, Ledy LyUon like Mrs. Asquith, is a keen atea
though the latter is not in the same classe, iis 11,51! danglitea, Nitei
bath Aequith, who eleatiee beautifuliy,—Photo igeken at liatirrein
zerland, by special arrahgement with inie Treeler,
THE BLUE NILE IN FLOOD
Water R:sea Seyeral 3Ieters During
the Night,
When.the flood begins in the
spring, the natives of the upper re,
gions of the Blue Nile prepare for
their journey to the north, with
whateever preduee is considered
worth taking, In "Five Years in
,the Sudan," Mr, Edward Fother-
gill tells how qufckly the Nile rises.
The Blue Nile flocd conies down be-
tween the comparatively narrow
banks with tremendous .swiftness.
One night we went to bed with the
river as usual. The boat was lying
at the bottom of a high bank. Half-
way up the bank we had a, thriving
vegetable -garden, and from the
windows of our house it was impos-
sible to se,e even the top of the
'steamer's mast. When I waked the
next meaning T. fancied for a mom-
ent that I was the victim of a halite,
cinaeion, for there, opposite the
door of the house, awneg the steam-
er at her anchor, The flood had '
come, and the .water had risen sev-
eral" metera during the night.
In connection with the coming of
this Peed, I remember otme leeing
out on a elmetIng expoaltion about
the time when the, flood wag exPeet-
ed, and camping in a dried. -up clan-
nel of the than for the night, At
daybreak I 'wog 'waked and:dimly by
my servant, Who ishoole rite roughly,
tellingAne hat 5he we rs were a,
-
most lipOtn Q4 Tha CAlf)r) \Val
awake and already the men were
bilge loading tins denkeYd nnsi„
out beienaingie AWan,to
the south we eould hear aol1 roar,
asef ., 1- ei,iters gradually ap-
preach:rig, and we, all had an anxi-
ious few minutes, until at last we
were left high and dry, out of the
reach of the highest flocd..
We must have looked a party of
fools when the cause of the roar be-
came aparent. Instead of a rush of
water at our feet, the sky grew
darker, and over aux heads, flying
in the direction of the river, came
millions of small birds going for
their annual holiday to elle north.
It was a, most. wonderful sight, and
it inapretnecl me, as nutch as any-
thing which I saw in the Sudan.
;Is
TOUCHING THOSE TUNNELS.
There are three famous tunnels
which make it possible for the tra-
veller to reach Switzerland through
France and Italy—the Mont Canis,
the St. Gothard, and the Simplon.
The first of these was begun in 1857,
and took throe years to complete.
It is eight miles in length, and it
octst over $1,000 a yard to construct.
This was thought to hA3, venitable
, ,
traumpli of engineering but the
difficult tea en'e,ountereel in the build -
of the St. Gothard wen) far
greater. The tunnel was a. mile and
a quarter longer than the Mont Ce-
nis, and, of oourse, cost more in
'proportion. With regard to the Sim-
plon Tunnel, which is the longest in
the world, it was completed in 1906.
Fortunately, in. its construction tho
dent -rate was very low, as t o au-
thontaes had lcarneal to 001221lieTWCt
the effects el the enormous air -pros -
sure. The tunnel took over eialit
years to build, and is twelve and a
quartet `miles long. Eleetric loco-
motives haul:the frame through it.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
*INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MARCH 10.
Lesson X.—Jesus the Healer, Mark
1, 29-45; Matt. 4. 23-25. Golden
Text, Matt. 5. 17.
MARE 1. 29-45.
Verse 29. And straightway—The
scene of the events of this lesson is
still Capernaum, where Jesus had
cast out the unclean spirit from the
unfortunate sufferer in the syna-
gogue,
The houae of Simou and Andrew
--Their permaaent home.
30. Sick of a fever—Possibly ma-
larial fever, which travelers report
is atilt rife at certain seasons of
the year in the plain in which Ca-
pernaum is situated.
Tell him cif her—Fully convinced
that he would be able to help,
31. Took her by the hand and
raieed her tip—Luke changes
Marlea 'wording to "stood over
her, and rebuked the fever." Tide
wording in Lake would seem almost
to imply tbat illness from fever was
also attributed to spirit -possession.
This inference, moreover, is borne
out by Luke's words in the verse
parhilel to the preceding, in which
he speaks of Sireoe's wife mother
being "holden with (held in the
grip of) a fever."
82. At even, when the sun did set
—After the cies° of the Sabbath
day, which began and ended with
sunset.
All that were sick—From all parts
of the city.
Possessed with demona—Origin-
ally the Greek ward here used for
demon was applied only to the
gods; gradually it became euatone-
ary among the Greels to use it with
reference to spirit, whether divine
ar intermediary between gds and
men,
and ef tho latter regardleite
al sahether they were good or evil.
Only gradually was it applied to
evil spirits, emissaries of Satan as ,
alietinguished from spirits emanat-,
ing from the gods, In this later
acme the word, as well as the con-
cept, for which it stood, was taken
over by Greek-speakinf, Jews, and ,
is to be understood in this Seil,SC
here; as in most of the passages of
i
th.e New Testament in whiell it oc-
cora. ., , ae- a ,,
-8.4.' .t edanse tlity knew him—Many
ancient authorities add to be the
Christ; so also Luke (4, 41). At
this early point in his public min-
istry Jesus carefully avoided pro-
claiming himself as the Messiah,
nor did he permit siich proclama-
tion either from friendly or un-
friendly sources, If wo think of
those to whom demon -possession is
here attributed as suffering from
.some form of mental derangement,
it is easy to uhderstand how any
slight suggestion of the supernatur-
al power of jeeus would be aug-
mented and magnified la their
imagination.
35. A great while before day—The
burden and strain of the day's work
was not conducive to restful sleep;
rather did it fill the mind of Jesus
with a sense of his own need of
strength and inspiration from the
heavenly Father. Hence he hastens
away before the house and city are
again astir and seeks the solitude
of a desert place, where he prayed.
36. Followed after hira—Appar-
ently Simon was already familiar
with the personal habits of Jesus,
which included the observation of
periods of meditation and prayer.
38, Into the next towns—The
shore country about the Sea of Ga-
lilee was thickly dotted with small
villages between cities.
For to this end came 1 forth —
Jesus may have referred simply to
his leaving Capereaum and not
consenting to return at once, even
though informed that all who had
i .
heard of his presence there were
seeking him (verso 37). Another
permissible interpretation is that
he refers to the benevolent purpose
of his life mission as a whole.
39. Preachieg and casting out de-
mops—Hero clearly the expression
"castieg out demons" must, be in-
terpreted to include the healing of
various kinds of diseases,
40. A leper --Leprosy was oee of
the diseases the evil working of
which could bt ecee and, measur-
ably understood; hence lepaosy
was not ascribed to demon -posses -
sloe,
Make mo clean—Disermie of every
form, but aapecially the loathsome
disease of leprosy, was regarded as
punishment for eie committed althea
by the sufferer himself or hie ina,
mediate aneesors, Pereoes thue
haa cy1;17‘37rivl:Inijiltmfil(ile';rtfe:;;Fitl?-1-101):e,7;g1n;;°1-:
41. Being moved with iieinpaoeive
—These words give n9 the secret of
the publie minietry of lresue op ite
human siae, His We, his love, his
strength went out in self -forgetful
service to the needy, regaaliess of
thTelorucchedlass on statiop,
—t tcet Ivam
I lacient to reassure the faith already
1 siroeg,
44, --See thou say nothing to any
dAnothen, evidence of the iilinsesd of, aetsue, , to have hie:a'
self proclaimed as the Messiah at,
this time. (Compare vertu) 3
411°vhc
ei)
W1; Moses commanded—Coma
pare Lev. 13. 49 and 14. 2.
45. Could no more openly enter,
nate a city—Being fully occupied iz
teaching and healing the multitudeal
which flocked after hire into desert.
places.
MATTHEW 4. 23-25,
These verses from Matthew's nar-
rative parallel and briefly atumuare
inc verses 32-39 in Mark's aecount.
23. All Galilee—So extensive a
tour must have occupied several
ra°n.thi
24nto al/ Syria—His fame
spread even beyond the borders of
Galilee into the region of Tyro and
Sidon on the northwest and Cae-
sarea Philippi to the northeast; al-
cE s fGale
tot of regionlie,do
aonfpsecut)wl lai t
srd ° uhe"
Samaria and Judaea.
tc--PPossessedieapwisthecommammas
14c°0n3' andholici
lep
be omitted and the word epileptic
considered as synonymous with
"Possessed with demons," sizoe
Matthew elsewhere clearly attri-
butes epilepsy to demoniae posses -
cities enet and aoutheast Gali-
sleio: (Matt. 17. 14-18; compare also
M2a5r,kp9„ee1a4-p209ILL_uAke er.e:ie,Q-4113)„.0at San
QUEER PLACES FOR NESTS.
wallows Built on the Cuxtain Rod',
of a Bed.
A very eurioua instance of bold,
eeaa 15 awallowa was recorded in
1830 from Ceylon, In this ease the
birds built ever a lamp in the die-
ing -room; what made their choke of
site more remarkable was the fact
Shat -the lamp could be raised or
lewered by counter weight* and the
connecting chaina aetually pasted
through the mud walla of the nest.
Oceasieeally the bird aelecta a,
nesting aite whieh invites compari-
son with the the boldnesa of the
robin, In July last a pear of swal-
lows took advantage of -the open
window of an unoccupied bedroom
in a. house at Felmeraham in Bed-
fOrdshiee, England, to begin build-
ing their nest on the 'curtain rod of
the bed.
The retern of the owner of the
house and the oceupation °film hod
(NI not in the least, disturb or alarm
the birds, which completed the, nest
and brought off three nestlings
.within seven weeks of the house -
owner's return. They took no no-
tice of the eecupant of the heti when
feeding their young; but the hen
bird would fly off the nest if any
ono entered the room during the
day time.--Bailey'a Magazine.
FORMATION OF CHARACTER.
--
Requires Courage to Weigh Our
Own Defects.
To nothing in life, perhaps, is
there directed so little thought as to
the shaping of a career—the mold-
ing of a character. 'Thousands of
men and women around as live their
indifferent lives, and pasa away
without doing anything really worth
while, failing to get out of life its
best and most beautifel. We need
not achieve, ivonderful thinga or be-
come great personages high in the
esteem of the world; it matters not
whether we aro king or peasant, the
,stamp of merit is placed on those
who give their whole -hearted atten-
tion to whatever they undertake.
Whether it be, the making of an in-
tricate marvel of workmanship or
the, execution of everyday 'duties.
Whatever is a ssigned,te use Should
call forth the best that is, in us.
Let ,us not be afraid to exanaine
our faults. It requires courage,
certainly, to weigh our own defects
and look them bravely in theface;
but it is only by so doing that we
may overcome them and cast them
aside. Shall we be content to drift
along without striving to rise above
the, level of those who do not care?
OUT character lies in our own hands.
There is no one elee in the whole
world who can make or mar it. We
may be influenced of eourse by good
Or evil associates,but with our -
elves lies the uniform moulding of
our career, We are the sculptors,
our life is the clay, We can make it
an indistinguishable mass of mater-
ial or the masterpiece of a Michel
Angelo.' Which shall we choose?
REASSURING "MISS BLAKE."
As they boarded the train they
had every look of being a bridal.'
couple, The young man carefully
escorted the youei; woman to a seat
while the interested passengers
smiled indulgently,
Then extending his hand to the
supposed bride he said in a.very
loud voice, "Well, Miss Blake, the
train is about to pull out, T wisir
you a very pleasant journee " and
doffing his eoft hat, he hurried off
the traie, The passengers looked
disappointed,
But the young woman seam,,,,,
nervous, By tied by she called tho
perter, and in a whisper gave him
some myeterious erre ,fie (nem
baeir la a moment, and Raid 15
voice audible Eo every one :
'Yo're all tight mn,saOi. He's
c de smokin compartment."
abody smiled and -the yri'-e
blushed prettily,
„,