The Exeter Advocate, 1917-2-8, Page 2sch ld Dc artinot
Useful Hints and General Information
or the Busy Housewife
Useful Recipes.
}3rait Gems—Mix a cup of white
l'eur, two cups of bean and a cup and
a half oantilk, a teaspoon of soda, two
tablespoons of. molasses and one egg.
Bake in gem pans twenty minutes.
Cocoanut jumbles—Cream a cup of
sugar tied half a cup of butter. Add
a cup of milk, half a cup of cocoanut,
two egotwo teaspoons of baking
powder and flour enough to roll. Drop
by spoonfulon a buttered pan.
Cottage Pie—Lino baking dish with
mashed potatoes. Fill with chopped
meat ofeany kincl, after seasoning with
onion, zeal; and pepper. Over this
pread a layer of any cooked vegetable.
Cover with buttered cracker crumbs
and bake In moderate oven about one-
half hour.
Cornstarch Cake.—One cupful corn-
starch, twat of flour, one of butter,
two of auger, one of sweet milk, oue
teaspoon of cream of tartar, one-half
teaspoon -soda, yolks of six eggs. Split
the cake after it is cold, take the
whites of the eggs, and, with sufficient
sugar to sweeten, spread on layer, then
put on tep; press a few pieces of pop-
corn ovet
Fruit Puffs.—Sift together one and
one-half cups flour, one and one-half
teaspooefus balcing powder, two table-
spoons granulated sugar and one-
third teaspoon salt; add two-thirds•
cup dates, stoned and chopped, two;
tablespoons melted butter, one cup
milk arid one egg, the white and yolk
beaten separately. Bake in gem
pans in a ...hot oven and serve with
lemon sauce, or any preferred. Use
raisins, chopped figs and fruit instead
of dates for a ,change.
Pudding Sauce.—Mix two table-
spoons flour with one cup sugar, add
a little cold water to stir smooth, then
one and one-half cup boiling water, a
pinch of salt and butter the size of a
walnut. Let cook until clear, and
flavor with a generous teaspoon lemon
extract .or the juice of half a lemon.
Minced Hann—Two cupfuls minced
ham, four eggs, a scant half -cupful
flour, one cupful milk, one-quarter
teaspoonful pepper. Dissolve the
flour in the milk, bring to a boil, and
add the ham and pepper. Separate
s•
the eggbeat yolks thoroughly and
the whites till stiff. Add yolks to
mixture, and fold in the whites. Put
in a buttered baking dish, set in a pan
of hot water, and let the puff rise to
the top of the dish. This takes from
one-half. to three-quarters of an hour.
Remove on the water and brown.
Rice ,Cake.—Cook, drain and cool
half a ceeful of rice. Mix it with a
'quart of enille, a little salt, the yolks
of four eggs and beat. When it is
smooth, add alternately half a pound
of flour and a heaeing teaspoonful of
baking powder mixed with the stiff
whites of the four eggs. Cook in
spoonfuls en a hot greased griddle..
Eggless -Dutch Loaf.—Use one cup-
ful of lighthread dough, add half cup
of sugar and ene tablespoonful of but-
ter. Work' all together until very
smooth. Aad half cupful of raisins
and any desired spice. Shape into
loaves_ La raise to double the size.
Bake forty-five minutes in moderate
oven.
Net Bread.—One egg, one cup gran-
ulated sugar, one and one-half cups
sweet milk, four cups flour, four large
teasppons baking powder, one and one -
quartet cups chopped nut meats and a
pinch of salt. Pour in two baking
pans, let stand fifteen minutes, then
bake forty-five minutes in a slow oven.
Tea Cruiapets.—Put two well -beaten
eggs in one quart of milk and as much
flour as will make them rather thick-
er than batter pudding. Then make
bake stone or griddle very hot and,
grease it well; pour a large spoonful)
of batter so that it may run the size'
of a saucer. When ready to use, toast',
them crisp on both sides and butter
thein.
Suitable Aecompaniments to Meats.
Roast beef—To-mato sauce, grated
horseradish, cranberry sauce pickles
Roast pork—Apple sauce.
Roast veal—Tomato, mushroom and
onion sauce.
Roast lamb—lint sauce:
Roast turkey—Cranberry sauce,
currant jelly.
Boiled fowl—Dread sauce, onion
sauce, lemon sauce, jellies.
• Boast mutton --Caper sauce.
GOO8d or duck—Cranberry aauce,
jellies, apples sauce.
Boiled mackerel ---Stewed goose-
berries.
• Boiled bluefish --Cream or lemon
sauce.
Boiled shad—Mushroom eatice, par-
sley or egg sauce.
Fresh salmon --Green peas and
cream sauce.
halibutt-sEgg sauce.
Time mid Heat in Cooking,
RoaSts of meat Should be put in a
'very hatpien, and the heat reduced in
fifteen minutes.
The usual allowance of time am a
medium rare roast is fifteen minutes
for every•pound of meat.
The length of tirne required for
baking )p,ota6eadepends on the aLze
of the tUlketg,,thit tiveragentime for
fairly la'?:ge paatees Its' forty-five Min-
utes,
Boiled potatoes ata ever so mue
better If they are boiled gently. The
simmering burlier of the gas range is,
just right for this. Test with a fork
at the, end ea a half hour, and when
mellOw drain off the water, and if they
must stand before serving place a
cloth over them rather than a tin cov-
er. Old 'potatoes with a strong flavor
should be pared before boiling and
soaked in cold water.
For creamed potatoes use chopped,
baked or boiled potatoes. When these
are mixed with the ingredients for the
cream sauce, set the saucepan over the
simmering burner upon an asbes'.,os
mat. This slow process will ensure
a delicious creamy mixture.
Kitchen Knowledge.
Corn starch, arrow root or tapioca
may be used to thicken cream soups.
Oranges, banana e and figs eut up to-
gether make a very delicious dessert.
Winter fruits that need cooking are
most wholesome cooked without sugar.
Thin cold beef served with potato
salad and brown bread is a gated sup-
per.
When making padding soak the
bread or cake in cold milk; it makes
it light. Hot milk causes heaviness..
Eggs, fruit and whole-wheat bread
make a perfect early breakfast for
a business man.
When mixing fruit or nuts in a
cake, they should be added before the
flour. They will then be evenly dis-
tributed.
; Dates are so nutritious and can be
cooked in so many different ways, it is
surprising they are not more genera:i-
lly used.
Five cents worth of tartar emetic
mixed with an equal amount of. sugar,
moisteeed and placed -where the ants
are, will drive them away.
I It is a very wise plan to put sheets
; of newspaper under bedding and car-
pets, and in frosty weather to tie
them around water pipes fo prevent
:bursting.
When the spring of a window shade
is run down, it is a good idea to wind
it up with a button hook—putting ,b .e,
hook around the small metal end whieh
is to be turned.
Beets are much better and sweeter
baked than boiled. They should be
put in the oven in a baking pan and
turned frequently, then when tender
served with olive oil and lemon juice.
Shoulder of pork is delicious when
stuffed. Buy a nice fresh shoulder;
have the butcher bone it, then stuff it.
Sew it up tight, roll it in a cloth and
boil it two hours. Then remove the
cloth from it, put it in an iron baking
pan and bake it two hours.
sae—en_
BUILD MERCHANT ARMADA.
Britain Will, Construct Vast Fleet of
Mercantile Shipping.
The creation of a mighty armada of
British mercantile shipping within six
months after the end of the war was
prophesied by a high naval authority
in a statement made in London re-
cently. Facilities for shipbuilding ip
Great Britain, it is asserted, have
been so greatly augumented during
the war. that British yards can easily
outdistance all German competition. .1
"Once our effort is concentrated on
merchant shipping," this official said,
it will be possible to build vessels in
less than ninety days, and perhaps
faster, if they are standardized ships.
Even with so much labor diverted to
war purposes we have been able, to
construct 9,000 -ton liners in three
months' time.
"The stimulus to shipbuilders work-
ing under War pressure and on war
vessels will continue when it comes to
building merchantmen, for the men
will accept the challenge of the Ger-
mans. Never in her history has Bri-
tain had at her diseosal such a highly
efficient and large body of shipbuild-
ers as she will have. when the - war
closes. We can view the future with
equanimity, regardlese of Getman pre-
dictions."
. WAR FOOD FLOWER °BEDS.
Convalescent Homes Plant Gardens in
Potatoes.
Sir Alfred Mond, the Fitst Commis-
sioner of Works, London, England, is
setting an example to local authorities
in dealing promptly with food ,produe-
tion in parks and open spaces. With
the King's approval he has given in-
structions for the grounds of the Con-.
Yalescont Home for Ofileers of the
Navy and Army, at Osborne, Isle of
Wight, to be planted with potatoee.
Befoee the war those portions of
the grounds open to the public, tiot-
alaly the Swiss Cottage gardees, were
a blaze of colo"i, all the suinmer. Very
little gardening has been done since,
but the decision of the First Com-
missioher of Works cannot fail to be
an object -lesson in the use of idle
ground. -
Worceeter 'Cathedral schoolboys
during the Christmas holidays clug up
the Cathedral close, an aese-plot,
whose ancient eirns were blown down
laet year.
Some folks don't know the value 0
money and others over -value It,
RoAros IN CHINA.
Made So Narrow That Vehielea
Cannot Pass.
Every caineee road is a forced
contribution on the part of individual
Chinamen to the'public welfare. But
nothing on earth is of so little interest
,
to a Chinaman as public 'welfare.
That Ire should be compelled to make
any contribution to it is extremely
galling to him. Add to that the fact
that the road is made across his land
is still countea as part of hie land mat tile value of Ontario's food
you may form some idea of the re- 000,000 by propee cultivation of gar- Battlefields. Therefore, the great old sport is left
naked to itg enemies. If the war '
when it comes to paying taxes, and production could be increased by $10,-
luctance with which the Chinese land- den Plots and vacant laud in urban Foxshupting, circles in England are
The very sightaof thousand population, is the statement
t i reported by the London Daily Tele- should result in the des -LI -Action of
fox-henting, there can be no doubt
owner gives up ilia portion of the municipalities of from one o n ne
Pyne s ma c ng , to se, me Id English • tl d • '
geaph to be seriously disturbed over
ernen an dim •
public highway. , that a great many thousands of fine
neighbors ti.nd strangers anaalog use Hon. Dr. isy.o i 1 i 1 1 the prospects for their sport after the
g en I farm -
Of that stria) of land brings the bit- teachers and inspectors in'an endeaatTler .‘aYalia.' oaTecaleecatrewnaoiewa,tryiaing ateee°etheabealt, lies will continue to cherish for Ger-
terest resentment to his bosom. • to "speed up" food Production in
sible, he puts the road at the end of 1 I Would exterminate all existing foxes, many a hatred, Passing the hatred of
women, as long- as they live.
In order to lose as little soil as pos- province next year.
his Wci, where the adjoining °weer to teachers of agraatalti. and h. t*
, ire i and would thus absolutely destroy the
ea ,1
, The Minister ars iesiied instructions
must share one hhlf of the public' culture in the schools to devote their
0, i_ sport. In time of peace fox-hunting
has always been held in contempt by
PROHIBITION.
attention th practical food growing 4 certain portie'r.of the eemmaaitY• By Chas M. Bice, Denver, Colo.
donation with him. But his neigh- ----
length as his, so that the two pieees It has been denounced. as cruel to
bor's land may not be of the Same ' next Summer,Inereasing the space de-
af road do not fia together well.'iting that given to flowers.
voted to plants of food value and lint- foxes' as the sport of the wealthy' as
1 a detriment to agriculture, and as a enforcing prohibition measures • for
Chinese highways have a wonderful "With the same object in view the sinful waste of money. Now, in time the suppression of the liquor evil in
teedency to zig zag. • , home garden projects should be "'en- el: war, the attacks have redoubled, the United States has been the pecu-
The road is the exact width of the ; larged and extensive use made of aa_ and the champions of the great Eng- liar feature of our form of govern --
Chinese vehicle. It is true that carts cant lish outdeer sport fear that the re- en ntwhich fewoutsidef r i d
lots and other unoccupied areas e , o out bound -
Chinese -
must meet somewhere, but for such in order to take advantage of the Poe i foarmeracmay be able to destroy it ab- I aries understand.
inevitable meetings no proyjsion is tential labor of boys ,and girls from solutely. It cannot be said that fox-, . First, we have a centralized goy -
made; in such case the drivers must eight to sixteen, much of which in hunting is keeping eligible men out eminent at Washington, organized
turn out on the planted of the a'1.-rny. No class rushed witlne under the Federal Constitution, in
field. To the ordinary course of events is not
prevent that, the owner has cut a says the Minister. The in- greater clestermination to arms than 'which its powers and prerogatives
nor can he pass 'under or over him.
read' as deep and -1-it'ill:wd'''
;' eaablished classes in agriculture '
can remain at home to chase the fox.; ernment in many things.
ditch alongside the the sporting community in England, are clearly laid down and defined. The
, spectors are urged to enlarge the
as steep as a gas -main ditch in our nor the country gentlemen and their seveval States aleo have governments
I scope of agricultural education and to
cities. The driver on the road eau induce school boards that have not families. Now that there is conscrip- ''which must be republican in form,
neither turnout for the driver he meets riculture to '
tion no man who is qualified to serve , but .sabordinate to the general gov-
Just how the two will pass is one of undertake the work, and so utilize
It is urged, however, that there- are The Federal Constitution confersoon'
the many Chinese puzzles, which the school and home garden space.
hundreds of thousands of ° acres of the general government only such
,
landowner does not think that it is land in the British Isles which are' re- powers as are expressly designated
his business to work out. GRAVES OF SOLDIERS. , served for fox-hunting which ought and given to it by the provisions • of
Constant travel over this 'narrow to be used for the production of food, the constitution, and all other powers,
ll'ince of Wales Speaks at Meeting of
road causes dust, which is blown though,- as the hunting takes place not given, are reserved to the vari-
across the near -by fields, and tramples
the surface of the way clown hard.
Both causes lower the road percepti-
bly. As soon as the rains , begin
and ° the land has received its 1111 o±'
water, the remaining moisture aeeks
the lowest level—which is the road.
But one road is still lower than an-
other, so that the water flows in tha
direction of the lower "highways."
The higher roads form creeks, and the
lower ones collect the watery into
lakes. In any cases -travel is out of
the question during the rainy season.
The action of the flowing water is ers are out. It is especially gratify- I
, ant part in the fighting along the ' intoxicating liquors from any other
not favorable to the roadbed. The ing to me to know my visit from the ; Western front, although there are ex- i State, so long as such liquors are,
water tears away the looser soil and front should coincide with the first containec in he original packages, as
ceptions to this Tele, and in the Mons;
cuts great gaps in -the path. Gradual- attendance of this committee of re- the Federal goveinment alone has
retreat the cavalry did work that will
ly the roadbeds become well-nigh am- presentatives of the Dominion Gov- control of commerce between the vari-
never be forgotten. But if it is ad -
passable. erpments. As the aemy in the field - ous States, and would not tolerate
mitted that cavalry is likely to prove ,
The farmer does not trouble him- is now an Imperial army, so this com- the prevention by the State of such
important in this war or ,in future .
self about the uneven road; he is con- mittee should be an Imperial coin- importation. It has always ,been con-
cerned with his field. In case some mittee, entrusted by the Empire with ceded that after the ,packages of
production of cavaley horses the sport
soil has been carried away by the the task of ' fittingly and enduringly I liquor have been received into a State,
othox-hunting has had a leading -role.,
water, he digs into the road and commemorating the common sacrifice and have been broken open,, then the
, The ideal hunter la the ideal charger,1
Of the best blood of the generation, ) further dispositien. of the same antl'‘„
a and that is as true to -day as it was in '
the days of Charles O'Malley.
' Sport Makes Good Soldiers.
see soine day that the welfare of the FOX
UUNTIullVG
many is the welfare also ef the few, tuAil nfield first among the
eral bunt secretaries have been killed,
and fallen. Sear -
and that service is worth while aceord-1 and it is no exaggeration to eay that
ing to the beaefit it afforda, thew
IN ENGLAND the is pot a hunt in England or
Ireland that has not inoerned many
Meanwhile, traveling in the 7and of _ members killed in action, died of
Confucius ie, not a pleasure, but a wounds or so disabled that never
penance. FAMOUS BRITISH SPORT MAY . again will they be able to take their
-------44- PERISH AFTER THE WAR. old places, The sport ha e suffered
GROW voop.,IN SCHOOL PLOTS. not only from the loss of leaders and
-- prominent supporters in action, but
Minister of Education Urges the Cul- from the death of veteran masters,
Many Promineat Hunting Men Are
tivation of Garden Space, whose places because of the war are
Among the Fallen on Europe's not likely to be filled. Even the WO -
men are •workina foe their country,
troubles, will doubtless have an encl.
The greatest obstacle in the -way of
Committee on This Work. only in the Fall alid Winter, it is not ous States,
The Prince of Walee attended a plain, how it interferes with agricul- Among the powers given to tho
meeting in London recently of the turo. . general government by the Censtitu-
committee for the carea of soldiers' Hunting and War. tion is the exclusive control over com-
graves at which there --were present merce between the States and with
In defence of their sport the mas-
Sir Geo. Perley and other representa- tees n nations. All commerce with -
who have remained at home be- foreign
tives 6f the Dominioh. in the States is in the exclusive CCM -
cause they old I
, are too o to go to t le
The Prince mentioned that 150,000 trol of the States, aespectively, and
frontor because the nation has de -
graves were now registered. with this the general government has
. .
"Over cided that they are more useful on
60 of 400 burial grounds have already the north side of the English Channealno right to interfere.
been laid out under advice of the It has generally been supposed and
have been compelled to point out
1what a great part in the war bunting,
Director of the Royal Botanic Gar- held by the legal profession, that un -
dens. I have seen how beautiful der the Constitution no State has ,
men have filled. Up to the present
these cemeteries look when the flow- prevent the importation of
ieavalry has not played a very import- 1 power t°
throws whatever soil he can get
back into his field. It sometimes
happens that a road is lowered as
much as one foot during a single year.
Next year's rains will wcalt still worse
havoc; but why should the farmer
worry? Public welfare is concern-
ed, not he. If folks wish to travel by
a better road, they may look for one.
The obvious suggestion that roads
be built higher than the fields falls on
sacrifice which forms one of the
sacred links of the Empire." •
The committee subsequently con-
sidered the questions of marking the
graves of the Dominion soldiers who
died in England.
their use, immediately come under the
restrictions of the State law,. unless
the use or consumption be,restricted
The sport, howeeser, is one that to the consignee of the package only.
makes demands upan those qualities He has the right to use or consume'
of manhood that are likely to be most the liquors as he may deem best, but
valuable in time of war. A man can not to sell or give them away to
New Regulation. not follow the hounds) without havine °ethers.
According to the German papers ,aa
eplenty of neryll e. Often the coldest Athis has been changed by a re-
new regulation has been issued in re- kind) of courage is needed. Quick cent _decision of the Supreme Court
deaf ears. , . One farmer could not do gard to old bootsd elothing. . thinking is stimulated.Ridea:s get of the 15.5. and the Demon Rum, last
it by himself. To find two farmers the year 1917 only two pairs of ao_ "an eye -for country" which would be Monday, received the hardest knock
agreeing on this one issue would be called "shoes de luxe" °will be allow- invaluable for a leader of mounted since becoming the-puhch-hag of -State
too much to expect in China. As for ed each person in return for cast-off troops; and if- it were., not for the
'
I
government on its part has enough, The exchange of old for new articles de Salis Filgate was master of the '
indignation.
In a word, it declared that a State
the traveling public, not one of them but still wearable pairs. The utilize- hunting there would not be nearly so The High Comit by this decision
would raise a finger to encourageor tion of cast-off clothing is entrusted many men who are at home on horse- made Federal law and interstate and
assist the farmer; that would help too to communities which will have a back. The sportconducesto physical constitutional provisions subservientr. W. to state laws.
many other people The municipal monopoly of purchase of the articles. hardihood and to longevity. aa
to do keeping the imperial highwayin will be carried out on the ticket sys-; Louth hounds dor more than fifty can lawfully prohibit the importation
order; rural roads are nond of its con - tem, the number and character of the ce en , person being years, and in• that of liquors from another State, and
Itime he did not miss
1 changes allowed each - • a single day:they were out, 'either cub- that no Federal power has a right to
Should the Chinese villager come to regulated by appropriate ticket: bang or regular hunting, and he never interfere with the enforcement of
altered a meet for his own uouverti-.1 such State enactment, So that When
ence. Many iirnilar instances migirt'any State in its wisdom decrees that
......!..,, be quoted if it .were necessarY, .but i't is illegal to ImPort intoxicating
a
..a.f that fox-hunting has the advantages. liquor that ends iteand a COMMAT1 car -
a° as, mentioned is not denied by those who vier doing an, interstate btisine'Ss can
oppose the sport. ' •• not.with impunity violate that law.
How Are the Mighty Fallen! : For Many years prohibitionists have
A. notable list might be compiled of been hwolvecb
eliubg.,Knfeor now making owint
the prominent hunting men, masters as
offense to transport liquor into
and others, who have fallen in the an
4 present war. The Earl of Faversham, ! States that barred such importations.
Constitutional lawyers, so-called, held
up their hands in horror and said it
could not be done; but the Supreme
Court says it can and that august
body has the last word on' the sub-
,
great authority upon agriculture. He ject. The tendency on the part of
fell on the field of honor. Sir Robert courts of late uncier the force of pub-
Filmer-, who died of wounds several lie sentiment, is to broaden the defin-
months ago, was .formerly master of ition of police powers of the State in
the Blankney, and that he treasured handling the sale of intoxicants:
memory of his early days is proved by This amounts to another grand "Bill
the fact that he left $2,500 to the
widow of his former huntsman. Ma-
jor Lancaster, who was lcilled last
May, also left a bequest to the Hunt
Servants' Benefit Society. Major Al-
len Palmer, killed in action, was a M.
F.H., of the Cattistock, and Captain
M. K. L. Loyd, who hunted the Lain-
erton hounds, was also killed in the
war. Brig. -General, the Earl of Long-
ford, one of the heroes of the Galli-
poli expedition, hunted the Westmeath
hounds. He was for a long time re-
ported wounded and missing, but is
now listed with the dead. -A- fainons
hunting man ana poloist who died in
the Egyptian campaign was Major°
Leslie Cheape,
General Nivelle--of Verdue—France's New Generalissimo.
"I leave yeti after a, splendid day. We have once more 'tested our
method, and 'the iS conclusiee, Onceafnore the Seeond Army hag
shown its moral and thate,rial aupecinacy over the enemy, rdoey is cora
tale. 1 give you my word on that, as Germany will learn to her coat."
With those ;ringing words, General Niyelle bade adieu to his staff at Ver-
dun, on leaving to take up the .post'Of French Generalissimo on the western
front, Ore cleared thc outweeks of Verdun of the enemy by his October
'V jet° 'Y at D 01.101[M ki last act a to witness the rnagnificent
victory between the Meuse and the' W'oevre or December Ify: He planned
the coup; Gilacrillspetain ',and Mangin carried it out under his eyes
Geneva! "Robert Niveile IS in, bleed half an EnglishMan. His mother waS
Llic daughter of one of ri,Vellington:S officers, and other :English connections
wore Elixabetii Carter,,Dr, JOhmio' 11:p -friend, and a' grandfather, the cele-
brated writer, Georio Side, translator of the Koran.
, .
who fell last September, net only fill-
ed a large place in puhlic affairs, but
was master of the Sinnington hunt in
Yorkshire. Lord Lucas was an en-
thusiastic fox htinter, as well as a
Staggering Blow to Sport.
s IIarolci Drassey, another
noted polo player and devoted hunter,
is amOng the fallen, as is Colonel R.
.T. Carden, Mr. Cecil Aldin, noted art-
ist and maSter of the South Berke, has
lost his only sop at the front. Mid-
shipman Eden, Lieut.. 3. Twinharrow
and 'Lieut. R. Assheton 13ichlulph were
all the sons or Masters of hounds.
All have -been killed, and the .Too -
graph compiles a list of trimly noted
bunting men who were early in the
of Rights" in favor of the people.
Over in Great Britain the liquor
interests are intrenched, awl repre-
sents the so-called aristocracy, with
interests that ramify throughout
many other great industries. It is
very dif'fiscult to effect a reform under
such conditions.
What Belgium Wants.
At a meeting held at -Paris in Janu-
ary to protest against enemy deport-
ation of Belgian workmen M. Vander-
volde of the Belgian. Cabinet, himself s
a ,Socialist. read from a manifesto is-
sued by ,his countrymen, the eictime
of German slavery, as follows: "What-
ever be our tortures we want peace
Only with the independence of our
country and s the triumph ei justice'
It is as natural for normal iridividin
als to applaud this heroic stand as it
is to condemn, even impatiently, , the
agitators for peace who afford the
secret agents‘of dastardly enemy in-
trigues a golden opportunity f ir ser-
vice. „e
No man has a right to expect his
wife to be a good eook, iir.'.vss ilO
that kind of a providt r.