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The Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-11, Page 6esF1avury Teas are ud to produce the famous blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant hill of its natural de1ic oiis1eSS. Sold. in sealed packets only ' 107 n Cousi OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR, 9 • CHAPTER VII.—(Cont'd.) "It will give them a less love opirrun than if they had found it out for them- selves, as they were bound to. If prevarication would do it, l'd pre- varicate cheerfully; but when a thing can't be hid, it's better brazened out, as I always say abuut our hair. Julia is for making it darker with porn atum; and so would I be if the pom- atum w3`1,e pr• perry: but it doesn't —you make your hair greasy and yourself ridiculous. And besides," added Albert, ,as he dipped his oars more vigorously, "you mustn't forget 'that Lady Atterton herself is risen 'from the , ranks—or very nearly so. If'she doesn't think lowly of .herself, she won't think lowly of us." There was a silence, during which Fenella turned back in spirit to the luxuriously furnished room, the daint- ily set -out tea -table, lately left, and hovered delightedly round the fescin ating vision. "Where did you get that cap, Fen- ella ? enella? Fenella, awaking from her vision, became aware of her .brother's eyes fixed upon .her with a radiantly ap- proving proving gaze. "This cap? From Oban." "It suits you splendidly:, down to the ground. But don't you think it's, time for a new frock?" "Julia told me she can't afford one, just now." "She'll afford one fast enough when I've—given her my views. You shall have that new frock, Fenella. You've earned it this afternoon." "By eating so many 'cakes?" laugh- ed Fenella: "No; by looking your bestrvhile you ate them.' And a lnoment later he added, in a half soliloquy: "How pleased poor another would be1- * • 4 That- evening, the dinner -gong at Balladroclit was once more .preceded by a sheet conversation between 'the 'DOMESTIC SCIENCE T H(DltH Twelfth Lesson Ci>reals,` should be-iTade'into gruels for small children, and': invalids; then' strained through a fine seive. • This method will remove. the coarse cellulose. Cinnamon and nutmeg may die used to flavor gydel,:`•:,. ', Cereal Griddle Calces: A cup of 'cold cooked cerealmay be added to the prepared battee for bak- ing' on the, griddle., -Tr.yadding one Cup of cold cookgd ;breakfast• cereal to your muffin -mixture. This makes a very good 1ptib2ead.:for breakfast. Wheat, corn, rye, oats, rice; buck- "wheat and barley are the grains from which cerkiis,,are prepared. All cereal foods contain protein, cerbohy- drates, fats, mineral salts 'and water in more o2• less proportion, Protein is necessary for building all bodily tissues, therefore it is a neces-- sary food constituent, 'It is also the most expensive- in the food groups, Carbohydrates are the starches and sugars. Cellulose, which also belongs to this group, is valuable to the body for itsbelk and, digestive properties, but it has. no food -value. Fats are found in various propor tions in diffezent-grains'. Mineral -salts- are abunda i t supplies an cereals.. I A very simple one, and a very single 'The climate, soil and the ;ivalityof one: that of "arriving," as our Gallic the grain itself 'are., the determining neighbors put it with ,A conciseness .we factors of the actual am'ou �.t 'f• r tri- ; shall never •° reach -•of achieving r o id r Ment that is 'contained in the various "something," of becoming "somebody", I'ains.'th'i '. !Poor Ella might have spared herself g • t are used for cereals: The: .time trouble of here sowing the seeds methods used by manufacturers in pre- soils which possess it spontaneously. To stand still upon the level assigned to him by Fate had -early struck Albert as an ignominy—almost a --cowardice. If he had decided 'for engineering, it was because in this machine -made age it seemed to offer the most possibili- ties.' The Glasgow University 'which, to the father, had been a prison -house, was to the 'son a palace of delights— but of purely intellectual delights, since he was far too prudent, as well as far too. determined; to waste pre- cious hours upon the orthodox,folhes.. Time enough for that later on -when he had `"arrived," There he ' had drunk with rapture the- creeds of the age, which threw open the world to energy and intellect, and; put up bar- riers only to the stupid and lady. From thence he emerged a socialist in theory, contemptuously intolerant of the tyranny of class distinctions, and yet calmly prepared in practice to profit by them, should they happen to serve his: purpose. -They were ridiculous, of course; but so.. were many things in the world. It was his Highland "canniness" which told ;him that the time for lcickine•.them over was not yet comes s'" Rica 60 min: T ewer handicaps uon hi - own 'Corn ureal } 1 } 60 rain: h YP s Tiominy gi its• .. $ 1 5 60 min. prospects stimulated the - fighting Coarse oatniear. � 1,i, k 90 min. powers inherited from a race .of \Cream of barley I 1 5 45 min. ancestors ds handy with the dirk as Use a double boiler for cooking, all their descendants now were with cereals. This will alseprevent them borer and hammer. Most keenly wasI from scorching A fireless cooker is• ( of ambltron, cousins, "What do you think of the natives ?". inquired Mabel, with one foot on the fender, aiid an openwork silk stocking freely displayed. "I think they're rather a success. The young man is not ; a tit of an idiot, and his hair is simply adorable. I'd be half inclined to offer him the situation of a piper, but I suppose he doesn't pipe, since he toldme he's an engineer. Yes; they're quite amusing, and the girl is quite pretty." "Pretty?" repeated Ronald, tearing open his eyes in a manner that was positively disconcerting. "Surely she's —she's—" he stopped short under- his cousin's surprised gaze rather red in the face. "I see,' Mabel was sa �in ^ in the mild accnts of genuine amusement• "I suppose it's here that the adjective `adorable' would have better come in. Cheer up, Ronnie," and she lightly touched his sleeve with her fan: "you'll have your opportunities,. since I mean to cultivate the aborigines. I'm not narrow in my views, you know; only mind you don't turn the native head too completely!" Whereupon the confidences were cut short in precisely the same fashion as those of yesterday. CHAPTER VIII. The loch -end had this much resem- hlance to the world's end•that it seem- ed difficult'to get beyond it. The steeply rising hill, up to whose rocky feet the water crept, stood here like a rampart, its forbidding solitude broken, until a few months back, by nothing but the gulls, or the big grey herons, flaping lazily between the oak -trees which, from the borders of - precipices, bent as though to catch their own reflections in the . shifting mirror below. At low tide the; base of the rampart revealed itself aetwist- ed into heavy columns, draped with tons of gleaming, yellow-brown sea- weed- -a whole submarine colonnade,' into and out of whose entrances the water sucked tirelessly,` with hollow, sounds which set one dreaming of end"- less nd= less eaves, and dreamingly—and may- be shudderingly—wonder what pos- sible secrets they held. But upon the virginal beauty of they wilderness human hands had been violently laid—the spell of solitude broken, the rampart stormed. Al -1 ready the roughly -cut road, tanning, like a shelf round the base of the; mountain, spoke of future communica-J tions,. undreamt of by a former genera -1 tion. Within a primitive hut, close to -the] new track, Albert M'Donneli was oc-i copied m stuffing' a couple of shirts; a tooth -brush and a ,few ether neces- saries of • life into a bag. It „night have been ,the prospect of the week- end holide that was causing him to smile to himself as he packed, but more likely it was somethiag else. His working quarters were comfortie'ss, and the usual reeourres.of the loch - end consist :d of tl'ro;pr esence b.frough worl•:nian,, and '�rlie;periodical insp•ect- i mg, visit of some higher engineering i ti nr ity; but none of these things nett .,eco to Albert, 50 long as they :,,,i reed his end. • • paration of `the various grains for the market , are also'' oine - of the `deter- mining features. Cereals ma' be eoarsel-round an Y y d contain a large amount- of the otfter coat of the grain, or they may be fine- ly milled, with the outer covering re' moved. Corn, wheat and oats contain large proportions of fats; rice, contains very little. Oats is the richest cereal in protein and fats; 'wheat r les, sec- ond to oats and corn -comes` next. Cooking. Long, slow,continuous cooking is necessary to thoroughly soften ,and render the cellulose easy to digest. The starch, which is'°"present in the grain, is enclosed in a cell-like struc- ture,'therefore long cooking. is neces- sary to soften this cellulose, so that the digestive;. juices niay act upon the cooked starch, Following is a table of -proportions to be used in prepar- ing breakfast cereals: Cereal water Salt Time' cupful cupful teaspfl- Cream of wheat } 1 a 50 min. Wheatena• 1 350 nein. Rolled oats ... 1-3 1 -16a' min. tlinit' end? he aware of theiposition of his family: j ideal for thek precariously poised between two classes of- society. On themselves it depended to avhich -of the twb they would finally belong. That the "rise" achieved by, John M`Donnell should prove permanent in its. effects had long been resolved by Albert, since upon him the burden of the situation 11 Not that in iris heart and even n while as a matter of policy, keeping his humble relatives at a distance,% he at all despised his own_ origin—he was too intellectually democratic for that —but because the 'pr.izes he coveted belonged to the higher social level. F ree though he was of `his mother's snobbishness he could not always avoid the adoption of•snobbish 'methods. So far, worldliness . had ,not killed family affection. Of his younger sis- ter, in particular, he was proud with a true brotherly pride, and the assiduity. with which- he `^latched over he>:"" was not entirely,,, -spent on the trump -card in the game of `life. Even for his' father he was not' devoid of a sort'of tolerant tenderness. The idea of con- I verting the dreamer; •to more 'reason- able views of life had long since been dropped as unfeasible. < John M`Don- nell, clearly, was; past education. But there remained the possibility of keep- ing him within: reasonable bounds— of restraining any action' which_ would too conspicuously clash with his chil- dren's plans. Stich had been the mo- tive which had caused Albert to com- pete for his present post; for the prox- imity to Ardloch `enabled him to keep an eye on his family, and to direet them in the way in which he intended them to go. (To be continued.) proper cooking of all 1 grains and cereals. Dates, nuts, (raisins, -figs, prunes and dried fruits 4 may be added ' to -the cereal, when cooking, for the sake of variety-. - Improperly cooked cereals will cause intestinal disturbances: .The :cereals Preserving Garden Products. Lebanon Chow. -Choir -.—One :quart of I` corn, cut from the cob, one pint of [lima beans, one, quart of string beans, four red peppers; cut in one -inch blocks, four green peppers, cut in one - inch blocks, ten cucumbers, cut + in one - ,inch blocks, two heads of cauliflower; broken into small flowers. Place all in a- preserving kettle. Cover with cold water and _cook • gently until the. Vegetables are ; tender. Drain and. cover with a weak vinegar, adding,: one pound of brown sugar, two ounces of mustard seed, two ounces, of celery seed, three ounces of mustard, two tablespoonfuls of whole cloves, two tablespoonfuls of whole allspice. Bring to a boil and cook for twenty minutes. Seal in*all-glass jars. This may be made a mustard color by adding three level tablespoonfuls of turmeric. Dill Pickles.—Use a lard or butter tub. Cleanse thoroughly /and then scald with boiling water and place in the sun to dry. Select medium-sized cucumbers. "'Wash, to remove thea nand,' and now elacclayer.'of grape vine leaves :in the bottom' of the tub. Over this spread a layer of dill. Place a layer of cucumbers and then `cover the..cucumbers with ,a good layer of dill. Repeat this operation until the tub is filled to within `four inches of the top. Have: the top layer of dill one inchethick, Over this place a thick layer of grape vine 'leaves. Make SATAN QUITS HIS JOB. The Devil sat by the lake of fire on a pile of 'sulphur kegs. 13 is head was, bowed upon -his breast, his tail between. his legs. A look of shame: was on hia- face, the sparks dripped from his eye. Com' "I'm down and out," the Devil " said; —he said it with a sob; "There, are others that outclass me and I want to quit the job. Hell isn't in it with theland that lies along the Rhine; I'm old and out of date and therefore I resign, One Krupp munition maker with his bloody ,shot and shell Knows more aboutdamnation than all theimps of Hell. Give my joieto Kaiser Bill, or to Fer- dinand the •Tsar, Or to Sultan Abdul Hamid, or --some such man of war. I hate to leave the olcl home, the, spot I love _ so iwoll, But I feel that I'm.not up to date iii the art of running Hell, And the Devil spat a squirt ofsteam /se at a brimstone bumble bee, Arid muttered, "I'm outclassed by the fioheneollern deviltry.".._ Mold the ' cold 'cooked ' ceryl in glasses, then crit iti 'thick epees and dip in, flour; now,•bio'bxi iif hot' fat and 'serve for break -fast,,, , Left: -over portions of meat may be minced fine and 'added tb the cereal; be- fore molding. Oatmeal `.Goodies. One and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of g bakin -soda one tablesP oonfiil of, teaspoonfuls., ter; one cupful of cooked oatmeal, one- half cupful of sour cream, <,one-half cupful of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon=ful of nutmeg, one- half teaspoonful of cloves, one cupful of flour. one cupful of dried bread crumbs. Mix in the order given, then mold into balls -'the size of a walnut.- Flatten alnut:Flatten them between the palms of the hand, and then place on pans pre- pared as described for crumb crackers. Bake in hot oven for tear- minutes. Note: Use level measurements: A nut or raisin may be placed on top of these goodies' Two tablespoonfuls of shortening Mid sour milk may be used in place of cream. Crumb Crackers One-half cupful of bread crumbs, one-half cupful- of white flour, one- fourth cupful of graham flour;' one- fourth cupful of Sugar, one-fourth tea- spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon- ful of nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful of ginger, six,ta.blespoonfuls of lard. Mix the dry ingredients, rub in the shortening and dissolve one-half tea- spoonful baking soda in one-half cup of sour milk and add: three table- spoonfuls. of molasses, one well -beaten egg, four -tablespoonfuls of -finely chopped citron. Mix to dough, then roll one-fourth inch thick. Cut and then brush with beaten egg and sprinkle the top with granulatedsu- gar. Bake in hot oven from eight to the minutes. Note. Always bake -the cookies 'on up -turned baking pan; grease well and then rinse well with cold water before �r f gems' a very large run ber of cups. tp get from a pound of tea. But that proves, the fine quality of Red Rose Tea, Which goes further and ,tastes better because it consists chiefly of ,rich, strong teas grown in the famous-d'i`strict of Assam in Northern India, 4 pound of Red Rose gives 250 curs. Kept Good by the e d Package CAPT. CUA E'S SPLENDID RECORD FAMOUS . FRENCH AVIATOR RE- PORTED KILLED. Credited With Having Shot Down. Fifty-three German Airplanes. • r and More Than Eighty -Pilots. Capt.Georgey Gu neriler, the fawiiou s French aviator, who- isy , supposed ,to ,..have lost his life inea ,contest with the enemy on September 17th, is .credited in aviation records. with having shot down fifty-three German airplanes -in- side tha German lines and with having destroyed at least twenty-five more that were une9unted. He was one -of -the youngest men of his „rank in the French ai"my, having been promoted by President Poinca ze in February last at the age of twenty-two. At the- beginning -of the war Guynemer was under age. -le tried five times unsuccessfully to get into the army and finally had ..to literally break jis way into the Aviation Corps'.. The in• - fantry refused him because he. was under weight for his height and; the Flying Corps; rejected himbecause the, examining surgeon considered that he was too nervous. Finally, ,through. the influence of a friend of his family who was in charge of an aviation school he was allowed to learn to fly. He astonished his instructors by his rapid progress and.cooiness and won a flying license, after which the Avia- tion Carp's accepted him. An "Ace" Last Year. Guynemer became an "ace" in the French Aviation Corps in August, 191G,' and soon thereafter surpassed the record of Sub -Lieutenant Jean Navarre, who tip to that -time led with placing the cookies on -it to bake, twelve German machines to ,his cre- dit.- In the meantime •Guynemer had • a brine of water and salt that'will; float an egg, bring to boiling point and add one 'ounce of'mustard seed, three ounces of -horseradish root,' cut in Small < pieces, two ounces of ginger, cut, in pieces, one-half ounce of black received two bullets in the arm at -Ver- dun. In 1916 the Academy' of Sports awarded the -young aviator a 10,000 franc prize for ."the best sporting, event of the year." At the end of the same Year, with his Captain pepper. Pour over the es recer cucumbersTs at • h 'ved the Cross. -of the and then cover with a piece of cheese- Legion of Honor. p, clothvthen with a coyer of. wood` cut Captain' Guynemer's greatest 'day's so thatAt will fit inside the top of the work was on -May 17;of this year, when. tub. Placedown a heavy - stone on this t� he brought down four German ma - weigh down the cucumbers, Stand g _ , chines',�two of which he accounted for in cool dry place' to ferment. Look t in the spaceoftwo minutes having the pickles once a week, removing all p ' P. g attacked a group of £our. With only froth and mold. Wash the' cloth and., three cartridges left while ' on his return it ,to cover the;tub. Also hoineward flight, he'encountered the keep the tub filled with brine._ fourth German and .shot him down -Salting Dorn Fox Winter Use; with:one.of the three rzniairning cart-. Use -lard 01 butter'tub. Cleanse ridges. One ,of the..atwo victims'he ~thoroughly andscald with boiling wa- shot down o`n August 4 last Was Lieut. ter. Rinse in cold water and place in thegHohendorf, a German aviator, who sun to dry. Now place six inches -of flew' for a French airplane company -alt in the bottom. Select good sound , before the war and who had shot down ears of corn and place them Ill the salt taking ;care that they do hot ,touch. Cover with salt. Repeat this-opera- tion his-operation until the tub is full. Place a-cov- er on; top of, or, failing this, cover with twoQ layers- of cotton batting and them were manned by-, tWo or three then with a newspaper , and finally men and it is estimated that he ac-' with oilcloth.- Do not remove the husk or the silk :from the "corn. This .• can be' -used 1aat�e, in winter; and will keep. The secret is fo have each ear of corn entirely surrounded bye salt, • e h each other. ORIGIN OP HALOS Painters Used Them, Long Before the Birth of Christ. Saints, in pictures, are usually rep-, resented with halos. Angels like- wise. -. Why? Ask the r.ext man you meet, land you will findleim guessing atth"e reason. ! Most people suppose that halos were not worn until within the last 1900 'years or so. But that isn't true, Roman emperors and even consuls were pictured with halo's long before the birth of Christ. And; if histol; tells of thein truly, they were neither saints nor angels The halo was originally a pagan symbol of,power. -,'Thus it'ie net so very spi'prising id find Satan secures- ented, in 'medieval paintings,. with a halo,,, . - In that period it was customary CO' depict • living personages of great' au- thority with, square halos. ' Obviously, ,there would be no con,, ventiotial impropriety in painting a portrait :o f , Wilhelm the Wicked in , a- square "haler. His Plutonic pro,Liotype would naturally wear a round one, • Wasps prey on other insects which they use as food for their larvae. This is the season to engage in the propagating of a general stock of ten- der plants which are to be increased during,. the winter for next spring's use. Pettniias, carnations and pinks strike best about October' 1. Pot the cuttings as soon as they are rooted. .i` "How many revolutions does the earth •make in a day? It's; your ,turn, Willie Smith.' "You can't tell, teacher; • till' you see ' the- morning paper." • At time,Belgianhovewashavehit. •headlightbyVery, -- IVI WORKS ipG:?,. ri�•ra, °..y ^cXY�'Ln'c:. c �;:'4•�,y;,dcu�' 2 and'5 toe Cartons -.- t0, 2U,.JO aad.„100 Ib..Bdgsa, "Recl th'sands fors Bair -quality that is the result erf jinn©clean equipment and methods .,. hacked by GO y r , ear erxence tinct a determination to ` produce nothing > nwox'tla of tie name REDPATI I . ",Geigy Redpatth S ven I"t.�a Mad x one . rade ®a eeedv--•-t ie highest-