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The Exeter Advocate, 1916-4-13, Page 6p`. ( About' the House �. Useful Hints and Uexnerai intorzna. tion for the Lucy Housewife Springtime Salads. :the jelly that vas left, pain, having Spanish Salad.—Bananas, la cup, first chopped it roughly with t we t walnuts, lettuce, r_nayonnaise. Cut the knife. bananas into titin elices, enough to fill' one cup; chop the walnuts and inixJ Useful Hints. both together. Select the white leaves A broken cloth peg makes an excel - of lettuce and arrange on plate with; lent window wedge. the t'i ort mixture in the middle. seas! A bed -ticking apron with a large son -Ow ma4onneise with a good dust) pellet across the bottom is the hest. of cayenne pepper and pttt on the A little ox gall in water will set salad when ready to serve. ; red, so that it will never fade. Fruit Salads Ilissolve 1?„ heaping' Do not open a wet umbrella to dry tablespa ensfel of gelatine caul 1 (:tip; it. 'Wipe is down with an old soft silk of gr:mutated sugar in 1 pint of bens, handkerchief and leave it to drain in ing wetter. when it is, completely die-• a bath or hasin, but up. solve iiil-1 is else o£ seeded raisins, el The pantry shelves should be cov- ~Fail #. N4'E31 .); N THE IS4,ON'ZO FRONT; T From Erin's Cretin. Isle NEWS .BY ItIAIL FROM IRELAND'S R GE N SHORES, RIIi'penings in the Emerald Isle of interest to Ali True (risk - men. The salmon fishing at New .Ross since the opening of the season has been the worst for Many seasons.. John Keegan, Athlone, when re- turning from a funeral, suddenly fell and died in a field near his hon e.- A series of shooting outrages have been committed in the district of Galway. Four farmers' houses were riddled with stmts. The Government hue taken over > ..- all the sib distilleries in Ireland for bemire., 1 cilli or grapes. 3 figs and ie !ere(' with tarnished paper such an is the purpose of aiding the ntaztttf fie cup ef b' trz:•k:•,l almonds, all chopped: used for bath -rooms. It .can easily be „ =:tare of munitions of war. 2n :n.:xd pieces. When cool, pour into: Washed,. and is a great advantage. e:{� :: a -: "� s' " suing to the dislocation in the Molds w et w- t 7 cold ` a :: # i its .. b# � . t water and set on t Chimney soot from a chimney where ,M N' ? ~: 4.. shipping business at Waterfordldthe ice to tii"cen. weer, read to serve wood is horned, if put into a pitcher stock purchased tit the I+'etltarcl T�' i arrange 1e. : , i„ pt and a>:d boiling r' ' � $ .' t '° s list t , a.i the ! _t:..et < -. the plates . of ing wate poured over it, will . ; ; , .�xb " d o be sent to Dublin for ship - turn tc, the tens of the :entre and snake re good drink for house plant,. neOnt. will of Ada Rebate,the Irish- eream retina. pii ttl,. ,-7itce a or v:hed'tttod. Make them by puttingdates Drte and cheese sandwiches are . z American actress, disposes of a n es - Critat reg Jety 1 clad.-1bL > ..'tiff and eteocheese through the meat, ,;� � �� �?,r`�,'-7Gt���c..�x��'> `-s��vh"y✓�# "'"'.• k r . '�,t;:•`, tete of m ote thanit25 in realty cranl •nty je3:;, using the usual recipe. chopper, w ether, add a little salt �tod personal property in excess of and 'elm C «:y<* 2::[ C@t beginning' swam to pctria , 'cosy liberal supply of You sill ind that a comb will last ,C8A�J, Docks Bog' of the DublinoPort silica ally much longer if (before being, used) it` �..ti chul'l,tr) rt.•;, 8i",t:::'lrt;t2 nuts, ,.,. _, " } . p p g and lj po hoard a small committee tee walrea a spall lac a last Hieb and; is :washed in soapy water, and tvlicn' � (vas appointed to examine into the xt ��t 'Mitt dry rubbed with a little olive oil. feasibility of carrying out tear morn. rang, : ,, l • w „e et Rtes~ oe eery R Every member of u family should; - tion manufactures for the Govern,- whit- lett tiee .cave with Fi enehair his own bed as soon as he gets out; Photograph by The London Daily Mail, stent in the Board's workshops. dressing. ; of it by turning sheets, etc., over the; The picture shows how the Auetrlans have utilized big shell eases for headstones 'n z ofAt the annual p lou Alin • cam peri•• g on the Isonzo front, where heavy fighting has been in progress, a .oto their cemeteries p g g 1 Fro. t>n Vegetable e 4 tltplc valid Jelly.—!back of a chair, and opening the win- tion in ceinnection with Mullahead. Wash arid real ' tomatoes, 1 e�ucum-`doves. �. - . __ _. (Portadown) Ploughing Association her tin+l 1 r: al , ri,r):; add 1 pimento, Brass or hopper may be easilyi r " -„ the silver challenge coli presented by and 1 man a+epherr attd .lino all to; cleaned try rubbing with n wet, sVapy. to the ember frock; and narrow eatiay easily applied, and floe I1uka of Manchester for the best gethe - to t epl tine• mimes, tieing the rag clipped in powdered bath -brick taffeta, o}' picot edged faille ribbon ie of all til p most cc°nomzcal P ugl.maii wile won b= n Add ,w tntnings. It requires no hem- n ) Air, William Coen - coarse . i< 1 les, Arid pint of t 4p1t1 Polish with a soft cloth or newspaper. • used to band a cuff, edge a collar, or , nr ng or finishing, anti inay be pleated,`�st°zi•. er, t Ole etp �..a:'f:il 4'f vitlegar, 1 Wh n making oatmeal porridge` Me Fashions add just ,i bit of trimming to a' gathered, twisted and dr war, g � , aped in every At a meeting of :ktlty Urban C"oun- tablesl?4,c,i .. rel : anion juice ami 1 of place the oatmeal in• cold water and straight, full skirt of a simple sum- • itnaginable way. ell a resolution was adopted viewing chill -^u t irasolas 2 teaspnonsful bring slowly to the boil. This gives aj'a,• mer dress. st These patterns may be obtained with alarm. 'the fiction of the Board of gel afire x : t: tl >, and when coal better flava; than when made with How Ribbon is (;sed on. Hats !from your local McCall dealer or front of Education in notifying the man- acicl the v4„;c,ttt.clt;. Poor into a boiling stater. Ribbons As Trimming. It mould be quite safe to say, in a The McOa11 Com an • 741 Bond agers of National schools that they mu,al, peat >r: mei are4:ze. Chap ° It is a Man • a frock, slightly passe has been many instances that the • Toronto pn p S, St ' must have , F good idea to wash dates be - Oven hat is w t., I?ept. Vfr, a an average attendance of up rt,ng,iiE :lea rile or licitly iclual, fore using them. for any purpose. Put given a new lease of life by the ribbon fashioned of ribbon and trimmed with! :- li0 pupils. hcipini s of 4e:s; •c. them into a colander and dip them up `fad, If hopelessly worn around the, strap-, for such is really the case. c�i ]� Rice and Nut S ala i.- -Wash :Ind (fail, and down in boiling water two or; laver edge, a width of ribbon, wide or Many of the summer ha , y hats, bath large U'iii li �� n testae' ti tx r:,. the Ir;,.iah way. three floes. „naxa•ovt•, according to the.need, is ad- and small, have the crown and zxzosti When n qu tw . • s a. a to ,era dry and To preserve patent leather shoes ded, making the frock more anise- of the brim fashioned of taffeta, satire, grovvir falai anti . add a grist 1 , i •.whiletzve DURING j 'I„ talc pi e..ent time !' t•i, the' and boots clean with a rag dipped .• if anything, then when it was in or moire ribbon, edged perhaps with ��� WAR it as ane of the• mast profit;ti+le crap+ rice is : t n, i , t v at two cups- in milk, then polish with apiece of its first youth. a band or two of hemp, Milan, or; , that the farmer can turn his atten- ful r'f Fret l Bene a box- old velvet, This prevents the leather Ribbon Bodices on Evening Gowns: angora braid. A particularly pretty tion to, ilial t f a r , :,i 'e i the fish from cracking. •; The entire bodice of many oe. the hat of Maria Guy's is a wide brimmed QVI~R 09 BRITISH # As the Down Joint finely, adding .: e i; ts: ea nuts, chop Cut rounds of wax paper and put, dainty net and taffeta frocks for dan_ p sailor, with crown of ~vide ISI Silll S HAVEt t tete a (fez of black hem BEEN SUNK. Technical Instruction were convinced ped email A er a seine crisp, fresh. under the centrepiece on the polished cans or evening wear, is farmed of gray taffeta. ribbon crossed and that it Was 2m post,ible tocontinue lea* es of tta ••e: a he plates and lay table. This will prevent the linen ad-' wide satin, taffeta, or one of the fan- brought down under the brim to form six Technical schools r - ir•:rl of rate ;i> tie, et•ntse. With the Itrin to the surface as often. testic, beautifully embroidered, orloop on each side of the head �'"the A,,izltal !; polisheda large , , . �, tural Committee has been rc•rlui�sb:r<I back ref a isi.'_.., ii ',:aa pr down the; happens from hot dishes, 'metallic ribbons. To fashion one of framing the face. France and Britain Have Virtually to transfer }2,250 fromtheir rice so as to leave hellcat-, which iso In sewing on buttons that will have these ribbon bodices is simple en--' Many of the smaller hats have tho ae- ries' with the t tent?ea and nuts. a Made tate Losses cumulated funds• great strain on them put apiece of ribbon crown Ninth high loops of rib In connection with the announce- Sptinl.le French t,A t s,ini; over the top' old kid salve under the material to v' "W b•, bon standing up stiffly about it. Good• nterrt made by the Department of Ag-, and swerve c then while the rice is still, which the button is sewn. The cloth. , ; Stiff little bows or cockades of rib- niculture statin that certain hot or else theseaghly chilled: will never tear .sway if this is done. r.Admiral Sir C Tian Bridge, in a f g cc tan ;;rants Japanese Salt.'. -.-One cupful rice,' Permanganate of potash is excellent which are used legion, loop thepspart hats, report on mercha t shipping of the primary and a new schools ac4 tt pst,iy the pn fi lasses, will be withdrawn, a new circular lettuce, hard -a i dell egea, pickled for cleansing dirty filters of all im- " jam sport suits and dressee. The straight gives the following .statement of total beets, stuffed 0I1ae4, Iii, Brei: ;ting. Boil purities. A solution should be pass- ��K1 / brimmed sailor of some !;errs back is losses to shipping from the beginning now issued states that the Treasury the rice until quite twirler and then' ed. through the filter until it comes out ': putting in an rippoaratee here and of t'he wan to Iilrtrch 23; f' g consents to the continuance of these leave to get q: itw c+,ill. Pile roughly as pink as when it was poured in, rt their, as the season advances. '!Itis Losses to Belligerents, grants. • in the centre of the dish and arrange ` If a cloth, such as is used for dust-• , `,. + "p? is trimmed usually with a narrow `- - a bonder of the It t4 to, thaosfng that. itt and cleaning dampened+'.;! ` band and how of moire, grosgrain, or ^ Steamers— , n Tons. SAILQR.S REWARDS. g g is and laidi, , British , 319 1,320,000 which is of fuel', to lrlet green. Slice •over the registers when the furnace is ,%% talle ribbon in the same, or a coni French . .... 41 140 000 officers and Men Receive Prize• one the bard -boiled eg•i and put in circles' being shaken the annoyance of dust ) , j ', tl trasting tone to the hat. One sees M e round the pyramid „f rice, alternating' flying over the room will be obviated. t j �` now and then, also a Belgian ' ' • , • • • • • 10 30,000 In Proportion to Rating, gaily -colored Russian . , 27 42,000 with circles of the letete and stuffed To extinguish flames from gasolene i band on a severe little hat, of Roman Italian . .... . - 21 70,000 In tate old days the successful sailor olives. Season the oil dressing very, or petroleum pour milk over them and /•��g / striped, or wool -embroidered xibbau, reaped his own reward. Ile took a highly and pour over. ;they, will be put out immediately, for �'�t�>`' ' A ribbon -ruche is a. pretty feature Japanese . , . . , . 3 19,000 large share aof the value of the prizes Russian Salad.—Choked fish, an -'the milk forms an emulsion with they! , of the taffeta dance froe]t illustrated Sailing vessels--. he captured, .and on one occasion there aeries, sardines, hard-boiled egg,' oil, and so prevents the fir© from a� in the first figure of this Tette • British . $1 19,000 was some unpleasantness between gherkins, capers, cold potatoes, let-; spreading. +, + t fashioned of ons anent metallicTria Russih , .. . , 12 :18,000 Rtteen Elizabeth and Dartmouth be• Luce, mayonnaise dressing. Arrange It is a good idea to tack a piece of /1 r bon, banded tlrxortl. rho center with a Russian , , , , . ,.. , cause it ~vas thought she tool; mora S '7,000 the lettuce in the bowl, flake the fish! white oil -cloth on the wall back of each strip of the narrow velevt ribbon. Italiatl , 6 3,000 thou Arai sharp. (which should preferably be white); of the kitchen tables, as otherwise it which trims the skirt. Wide satin 'trawlers—British, 237; French, 7; Spoils were divided hi certain gra and pile it up in the center. Cut the; will soon become discolored and '�1t i "; ribbon Pori Belgian, 2, lioshare, the eomander tolling the anchovies and sardines into strips,' greasy, a result that is almost laza l' ns the underbodice, and a lion's share, though each ratan received ribbon rose adds a pretty touch to Losses to Neutrals. bis quota. And very rich were some chop the hard-boiled egg and gherkins; avoidable otherwise. f the completed dress. . , Steamers— Tons. of these prizes, when it is remembered and decorate the centre mound of fish,' To get dust out of crevices in win- Another effective use of wide taffeta Norway . 50 96,000 that great galleons were continually adding a few capers. Cut the pota-, dow sashes, baseboards, etc., when Denmark , is employed carrying gold, toes into regular shaped dice and put' cleaning house try using a paint brush .33,000 1 precious Sweden 38 42,000 stones, and valuable merchandise from in a ring round the fish mound; cover; of good size. A hidden store of dirt Holland . 22 74,000 Spanish colonies to the motherland. all with a thick mayonnaise. Garnish; will reward your efforts, for a cloth such as the rich ship that sailed from with capers and a fel. pieces of the' cannot reach all the corners. Zav� United States ... , 6 16,000 Manilla to Ac n on, and was once chopped gherkins. - f CIothes horses make wenn Lent i-� .k.;i Greece . ,11 22,000 captured by Anson. �' , Spain.. _ 4 9 000 Knighthoods were conferred on sue - Aspic Salad.—Put in a saucepan': screens. First paint the top ane! low-. % �2 , , one and one-half cups of water, one, er part of the legs with. enamel to 1 750 °ecelye admirals, and they frequently tablespoonful of chopped carrot, oneF match the wall Portugal , i C25 received a mono of in same article paper. `Chen cover ) of merchandise. Blake only received tablespoonful of chopped celery,* a the remainingSailing vessels— part with some pretty �ta diamond ran worth 4500 and a letter slice of anion, a sprig of parsley and art muslin or silk, and secure to the i Norway . 22 20,000 g of thaeks• but Anson was one of the three cloves. Dissolve one table -'horse by dainty ribbons, . necsia /� , , °i Denmark . 19'1,600 first to be ' r . s Sweden . 7 2 000 given a peerage, which he spoonful of beef extract in a half pint To keep knives clean, fill a iiowal /� i � should not have had much difficulty of boiling water and add to the rest., pot with fine, dry sand, and keepit �....i � Holland 2 225 i �°t+ in keeping flp, considering his cap - over tightly and leave simmering for on the dresser. When putting away United States ... 1 176 tures. one-half hour. Soak one-half box of knives, instead of laying them in the ori - Trawlers—Denmark, 1; Holland, 7. - Hawke received a peerage and a ge atine to cold water for at Least an, knife box, plunge the bladee into the Less Than 4 Per, cent.• pension of £2,000 a year for his dis- Itour and strain in the hot liquid. Puti sand. The sand keeps them clean, and The Ions to British steam shipping, tinguished services; while numerous back in the saucepan and stir over the! unless used for anything acid the peers can point to gallant ancestors fire anti the ' Yb y says the report, is less than 4 per who won the title. But no sailor ha.s l ge,atnie is dissolved, will need litle cleaning, thus saving 7°4r'b7y3 ' ''l� cent. of the total number of vessels ever received so many re -wards as season with pepper and salt. When; both knives and labor. Ribbon Underbodice and Ruche / under the. British flag, and slightly Nelson. just cool take half of the jelly and; To get a tight ring off a finger over six per cent. of 11ieir total ton - stir in three tablespoonfuls of tomato! thread a needle' with a long end of ough, the ribbon is merely draped r ' catsup and onehalf cup of very stiff strong cotton—a short needle is the about the waist, well over the bust in , -�, (� nage. "FRENCH U N FO R I:I S B 4 tJ�E. rub mayonnaise. h n : e as been Poured thisnintodamold best to use for this purpose. Pass piete Change Effected. front and brought down in back to /; � ' �, detailIn s the amountrther of merchant, nt Bridge �. • he .fie of he needle under bile ring• r–,>.a»�a +++ ,x large, sort- ship -Red Trousers Abandoned and Com- water! 'o g , a t jl • ping built inbeginning France and Great Brit - rid put aside to set. Take 'three; towards the palm of the hand, pull ly-tied bow. The transparent mate- 1 ,sin since the beginning of the war, mall tomatoes, an equal quantity of the thread through a • few inches, vial of the frock itself usually. veils , peeled and sliced cucumbers, one-half twine the long end of the cotton tight- the ribbon, adding a still softer, more ' „ i, and shows that the -war losses have quantity of sliced cold potatoes and ly round the finger up to the nail graceful effect, �� virintally been made good thereby. L one-half pound of blanched almonds then take hold of the short end and �� `ren than says the report, , of thee The Ribbon Pannier or Farthingale �« ' � ' 413: and marinate with oil and vinegar. unwind it. The threaddraperies , , mere, i year or oho pia i ' pressing Many of our skirt which I. �� steam shipping of Great. Britain in - Turn out the jelly mixture and spread against the ring will gradually remove carry out the demand for the bouffant �(I creased $8` vessels and 344 000 the vegetables on top, decorate with it from the finger. effect about the hips, constituting the �'�' ,' ��ird111 Italy , tons. * +a+au show an in- creased T new silhouette,axe effected with rib- i I crease;:: while France is short only a �i�`�i ` bons. ^ On a most attractive model of 12 ,500 r...._ t dark gray taffeta, with the new Premet collar was a drapery of wide Not Due to Subs, black moire ribbon, .pleated over the "Ito is, therefore, clear; saysthe hips to: stand ;out stilly, coming down a MacnnL report, "that the present shortage of front and back in straight lengths, tonnage is due, not to 'the action oe lapping at.the bottom to form a panel. submarines, but to the great require• The effect was most attractive; and it 1 Meats, of the military sand . naval was a,.toueh which any woman with forces. The latest published state- cleye. fingers can apply ' to almost ment of : these show that they are any frock with equally good results.demszicling'3,100 merchant vessels." Girdles of, all widths, • and; kinds of 6965 , ribbons,. are. being ,made up and sold . Ribbon Panel and Banding on Net as accessories to he added to the tub -1• Dress. frock of voile, linen, or other of the , ribbon is shown in the second figure; summer cottons. For silk and net' the lower edge of 'the net skirt is dr'ess.es, there are metallic ribbon banded with•the hibbon. and hanging, girdles; finished with long sash -ends panel-fash on'from the shirred waist - weighted with metallic tassels. Rib- line, is a single 'strip, slighly gath-. bon flowers add a touch of effective ered'at the top. contrast, or the one needed bit of color is Ribbon is one of the simplest, most During the past season extraordin- ary prices have been obtained in north of Ireland market:+ for 'home - AVE YOU A POLICY c The only excuse some: people have for marrying is that the woman wants a home and the man wants a servant. I hear their engagement Inas been broken off through 'tt misunderstand- ing." "Yes. He understood she hrii1 In the midst of the great war. France and succeeding in completely changing the uniforms of .the various branches of .the army. from .the bright colors which• made soldiers so conspicuous in previous wars to shades that render wearers comparatively incolnspicuous, says a Paris despatch. - The question of a change from the bright red trousers to a less brilliant shade was Considered before the war, but none was made, partly because the red trousers had conte to be associated with the military `glory of the French army, The red trousers actually canter into the�> army during the reign oi' Charels X in 1830, the uniform of 'Na. poleon soldiers and .the soldiers of France for two centuries before pilo being blue. The losses before the battle` of the Marne convinced the military .atthori- ties that a change must be - made Experiments showed that o:;pale sky blue shade made the soldiers incon- spicuous and also wore for a Cur- prisingly',long tante. , The troops of North Afrlca; Whose' summer uniforms were of khaki, re• taiuecl them, as did chasseurs•a-pied money., .arid she tznderstoocl he hadtheir old dark blue uniforms, but the i� money.": ptlk• of the armies adopted the new and Iire•saving sky, blue uniforms.