Exeter Times, 1911-6-1, Page 2� ,. , _ � I j I I � I . -'#"- -,-7 .",_ , Z- �� I -111-1-1 1"I" - , - - _, F , ''-, , . 7 I _ % ., I l: �, , , __ 77-
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1, I .1 I ,� . I .- .- 11=Z=Z1:111: I ;1�11:�11 : ; � , ;; ; ;1;;;;;, z;:.:=; I 0 Q04 hand some timo, before DEATH IS A '' horror of darkness camo upon 141,A) - , . :::
� . . I � I I I OUT OF THE LAW'S CLUTCHES, stone ill his . aminor � P RESS STEP ��
: � . . i I 1W . On the other hand, A h . � � then fear ,stood oyer� him As 0, An E11911811,Varja LabgrorIff orlmo. I
;� 7 . I I . I . I r . with blood and hairs was fouxd un.- I �,pectro. When Jacob slept at
I .'' I 4 . 1. � I " d , . I and Ifaril 141tok' .
': � . I . I 11 I I iF.-M B -1.;a OROXNAL OASE,S W3110111 � dor the bed of a mail charged with, TUE FACT RE 4Ahol and dr,e4med, of Jehovah .
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I .. I . . . ... `1 h,, C '60, ri 00"11 M (!f ratirder,and he would have stood ALIZI,',D RY AN- coming out ofthe myst-ery And des- Ono of the most intereA*3g stor� ,
,. I I . I . � ,le chance of escape but that a QUINT FILILOSOPUERS,
, ":�, , I 10-TU"TURNED ON TRUIX8. litt . conding upon th6 ladder, he arose ies of,the many concerning sh"p. I I
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I . 1. . I I i . I I . . . . ,doctor. prove& that the, hairs were startled, "'Row dreadful is this stealing given in Dir. 1V. t - . .
� I � I . � � . : _ I . I I U.'" If -a'4%;_ " �
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1.11 .1 I 1�1� I .1 I those of .a goat, I I 3laos I" The exhilarant faith of son's recont book, "A 81 herdle "' I
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�� :1 - 1. . i I . . . I I � I Xinagi . ob, Which bore .Vreat calamities Life," is that of a South ;`iltshire
, I . � I Marts ,ox identity Have Sent non I . 4k__ nation Assists in Making
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1� : . . . . . terrif in the farm laborer, named $he ��
". I , � : Notes oft Particular Interest to Women Folks J, un wd, gave way only J rgold. The
�. �.- . to the ScafYold or Savoil One "IS - CRETE. Mankilid Dread the Last Groat r iSiona Q
1. I �. I i I . . � I MANY USE or CO.N v f the night, when. the mys- man was out of work, having been '
. � . I � r . -Y of darkness enfolded him. Poe, diaobarged. from the fa -
I I I . I , From It. I Myout* to, , rm at tho I
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_. � . - . I , _1� " , . tory of "The Pit and as all ex -
r , �, . I , . - I � 11 I.. . I I _ I NaRes 0IN-in WalloF to Barns and in, his s the end of the harvest, It w
�� �11. I � � .. 1. I . ; On September i1th, 1875, a. man, About �uildlngs- It is not death, but the fear of Pendulum," pictured in vivid im- ceptionally cold season; there was .
� I , I I STRAWBERRIES. tato%, sprinkle with salt, pepper, who Carried two parcels wrapped in, � death, that creates universal �ap- agery the agony of a descending no food and no fuel in the house,
, , � and a scant tablespoonful of flour; American Cloth,, was .arrested i � The Average e prehension. . doom IeFs endurable than the swift and fie had a Wife, And several sniall
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I I � :, I I Cleaning Berries, -Now that the then anothe er of pota,toes,,aild 'the Borough, Londo 11, ! I ab,me better-cOnsista This is an assert . .
�, . j ,A` n. one parcel many worse, ion amplified 'by merey of execution, while Eugene children. to keep. I
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1, _ . . strawberry season is here, an ex- so -on until thoypotatoes are used, was found to contaial, the ti�unk, of a stack of hay or straw, a manure, "Nomla" in The Brooklyn Times, Sue told of the mail who followed One, evening in late Dooember 6. I
I leg
� I . . cellont. way to, cleanse the berr' rough, And a The writer, believing thatdoatl ' 'the tiger tamer over the country, drover arrived at Chitterne, one -of
'.:'4 :. ' . and destroy, all gorms is to place then, cover the top with cracker and the other held the remaining pile, A,, watering t . I is - ��
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� ,. I I . . I crumbs and small lumps oficutter,' parts of a, human body, spongy, oozy.inass of mud, dirt, and a natural e�ont such as birth, holds always sitting in tho front seats, the lonely isolated. villages oil Sal- . , ,
!* . I them in a CQ11ander, rinse in cold , I
1. ��, I � -, wager isbury Plain, with a, flock of sheep
. . I Cover all the potatoes with milk The doctors aeb. to, work, and filth, in between and all around. that Nature prepanes the �ray for patiently waiting to win the I .1
1, �, hulk and then pour over and bake in a moderate ,oven.onei found that the victim was a woman Most farmers will recognize this it and that, though comnion. belief that the beast would kill its keep- Which he was driving to Tilshead, � I �
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,:, I u, and follow hour. of about twenty-five years, meas- type as being familiar, even those runs to, the contrary the majority er, until the iron nerve of the several miles away. He was Anx- �
; I bo in� water, drai )-�
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: . . : ra ately by cold water, which Fried Potatoes. -Cut them into uring,4ft, 11 1-8in,,of slender build, Whose farms are models in other ro- of deaths are painles's. tamei broke ,down and he met his' ious to get to Tilshead that night,
�, :� 4 ., .: - predicted fate, ancl wanted a man to help him. �
I I leaves the berries bright, firm and small cubes, put just enough fresh with small hands and feet, and with spects. Until recently it has seem Cover death as We may with our I .
; I I 1:11 , . plump, free from all objectionable .
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il_ : I lard into skillet to. keep them from light colored hair, She might be, ed almost impossible to avoid this faith and philosophy, ,states the When Dr. Coolidge was in Cam- Shergold was on the spot, and I
�_: matter. Try this and you will sticking, cook -on a slow fir until any one of a million people, Says objectionable conrAition in a barn- writer I bridge jail awaiting execution, he undertook to go with him for the
�. 1. � it has always been, As- it � .
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! , � never oat them prepared in any tender, cover them with mielk LondoA Answers. yard, Owing . o'che ,stamping of always will be, the kin , asked the warden that he might be sum of fourpence. They set out .
� I I and t g of terrors,
:: . * I other way. But a tooth was missing from the �a -ad th rooting and. scratch- The transition from lif to lifeless- r-emoved to an -other. cell, for he when it was getoing dark. The .�
I � h. lot cook until the milk disappears. . ttle a. a I I"o said, "the man in the next cell is the,
� I Strawberry Russe. -I P int W 'P- This is quite different fro ordin- right upper jaw, and a soar from 11, of thesmaller stock, the ground ness is so marked, ' ""o I ' out sheep were put on the road,
1, I In fte �
1 I ped cream, powdered sugar, to fried potato a burn was found on the leg below seems to be kept constantly work- of life is so silent and Ps&uribstiljle� the constantly knocking on the wall drover went before the flock, and
I � I � sweeten, one box of strawberries; axy es.. I the knee, ed up into its. oozy state. Into this, change of the body from animation and crying out, 'You are -a mur- Shergold followed at the tail. . .1
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" " I crush and mix with cream and beat I This was the famous Wainwright � derer,' " And there was no one in it -was a cold, cloudy night,
I . together. S � erve in charlotte ruse CORWRYLEAL. case. I . and through it, the farmer is com- to the colorless gruesomeness of the next cell! , * I . and so dark that � .1
�. . . . . pelled to make his way several death, awes even those most famil- . threatening. snow, �
� , . I . paper cups with lady fingers. Top Relatives of Harriet L&no,'Calae t . I The books tell of the prisoner Shergold Could hardly distinguish I
�, New Use for Cornmeal. -To keep inies a day while doing his chores iar with it, and,makes the voice 11
� I ,u�,h whom the scientists experimented the dim forms -of even the hindmost .
I off with strawbeTries. . your hands smooth and white, do forward. A year previously she Despite his best efforts, a certain speak in whispers even thc g .
,, . � . Strawberry I Shortcake. -Make a had, been seen going into Wain- ,aring has gone from the inanim- upon,. They told him bewa,s to be sheep. By and by the temptation I
� .L. ,. good bisouit crust, roll it out about not buy lotionsand told cream, but wright's premises, and never seen amount remains upon his shoes and lit , to steal one assailed him. H
� L I , try plain cornmeal, mixed with a . Clothing. If he escapes the germs ate Clay that lio$ in. all its silent bled to death. 'The surgeon stood OW . .
11, I I a quarter of an inch thick, cut into small quantity of salt. you will ,again, They said her age was that are sure to' exist. in the stag- mystery in our presence. over the blinded man a�i;d ciiused easy -he was A big, powerful mail I ,�
I �. twenty-four, her height 5ft. 0 1-4in. I ;
. ind it is most effective. n,,t wallow, and does not catch a It is hard to conceive that life .1
I two cakes the sam,d size and shape., f a little current of lukewarm water -it would be for him to 6 it
� . I � I spread one over lightly with melted and that she enerally as the , agonizing, to trickle from his. nook. The pris- . With his tremendous strength he I I �,,
C"Wasl The features � �oner grew weaker, moment by me- could kill and hide a sheep very v�
Gasoline and Cornmeal. -Dip, 4 doctors drs ribe , cold from wetting his feet in it, he can go out without some
.1 . . .butter, lay the other over it, and stiff brush in gasoline, then in .were quite unrecognizable; but always runs the 'risk of carrying wrenching or that such wreckage ment and at last died.as surely as quickly without making Ony sound 141
� . bake in a hot, oven. When done cornmeal, and rub over an� soiled they testified to tho mising tooth, . some small particles into the house could come without storm and tur- if his ,blood had ebbed. to alarm the drover, who was still T,
I � they,will fall apart. Butter them bulence. But the observation and .
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, I well, mix the berries with planty of worsted garment. You will be sur- and the soar on the leg, caused by On his shoes, where they dry into experience teach that'nature with IMAGINATION ALSO WORKS. :far ahead. He thought 0� what 4 �. �!
. prised to see how beautifully it will a poker. It was these two trifles fine dust and are stirred up by the - I � :
sugar, and set in a warin. place un.- I sheep would be to' him wid to his - F..'�
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I . . Clean and freshen it. it 4180 r8- which roved the identity, and next sweeping, filling the atmos- kindly hand unlocks -every door of We are creatures e Imagin- hungry ones at home, until the ,.. � D
." til needed, Spread the berries and es spots from rugs and draper- p . phere that has to be breathed. exit and smoothes, the way, so that ation. "We are the stuff of which I
cakes in a1ternate layers, berries on Fov . . life, goes out with silent and pain- dreams are made." Happy the temptaion was too strong. Sud- .
,.. � I I "I �- leg. . ,CONVIOTED THE PRISONER. ____ -_ - - I . donly he lifted his big, heavy stick, I
,�op, and over all spread whipped I I i I less steps. Those who have passed man who haa this gift of turning I
. , , dream or charlotte. russe, The juices Some years ago near the village - I - . . - out of life and have been ro�`uscit- ('airy nothings" into realities. and,brought it down with such .
I I that has run from the fruit can be ASPARAGUS ON TOAST. of Ringstead, ixi ,, Northampton- I'll, �. 1: ated a -Ad brought back tell us that Who has the picture -making faoul- force on the head of -a sheep as to �,, �
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- - 1� I - dro�, the animal, with its ,skull . ,
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� � --fent to the table in a. tureen and In prepain� asparagus wash first, shire, a laborer, digging in a lane, 'I. , 4 - _ . - dea.a comes as painlessly as sleep, ty which is the prerogative -of �:,�.
.: orushe �
I ,d, dead as a. stone. Y."
- &erred With the cake as it is out. then each piece must be handled found the skeleton of a woman. , - '4 for Mother Nature touches'every childhood; who can make his cas- Hastily picking it up, he ran a ,.� C
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Stiawberry Shortcake.=Make one separately to test it and takeeff the The doctors said she must 'have 11 � . . nerve and faculty with its anodyne tles in Spain and live in the gar- 111�,
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I ��, I I I away and placed it JY
01_� pint of baking powder biscuit tough -end whore the stall- will been of middle age, was buried be- -_ ude and lulls into oblivious dens of Hesperides and sail his few yards . -
. I � 4oL._ . -Z_ of quiet. � �:� I
� elve and twenty years be- I . ... that phantom argosies around the is- among the furze bashes, inten-ding .!,
-,e break easily, but do not cut it. The tween t . . ..4 . - , , ..... - - ,�:::'I
� dough. Roll in a round, flat cal W , - -"_,� - unconsciousness the body, ,so
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About One inch thick. Bake in a tender parts may be left whole or i tore the discovery, and had, lost the , ..,*. . , I.— - - it sinks to rest without jar or tu- land of Atlantis; who can see the to take it home on his way,back, � "'I.
and then returne8'to the flock. ' ,�',
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� . first grinder tooth of the left low- .., ,
� quick oven until brown. Split ,cut into half inch pieces and boiled mult as easily as the sun sinks into nymphs by his fountains and the
carefully, so as not to make it in salted water until tender. The or jaw. . They arrived at Tilshead in. the .. .:�J
twilight and darkness behind the Naiads in his woods, for�whom the . �
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11 . . heavy. Spread with butter. While tips will soften in ten or fifteen min- Then it was recalled that four- I Western hills. I fairles dance in the moonlight, and* small hours, and after receiving .I... . �_��, .
I I teen years previously the wife of CONCRETE WELL CURB AND -hioh in the his fonrpence Shergold started for , �!,�, 1.
t . Can- "hear the voices NY 11,
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I the crust is baking prep -are the utes, so it is best not to put them in I AGONY ONLY ILLU6ORY. home, walking rapidly and, then , "
. ,a in u living in the neighborhood PLATFORM. 11, �
I fruit, using oranges, berries, or the boiling water until the rest has a . I glasses talk;" who can illuminate I
. peaches. Add sugar to taste and been boiling for twenty minutes. In had suddenly disappeared. Some - There may the da'rkiiess in which he walks running to be in time; but when he ...
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I , I - To avoid this altogether would be got b ael to where the sheep was ' . . I
1. %vitilesses swore that on the .even, . -sea lying . . �11
let stand until shortcake is baked. another pan heat some milk or . impossible, but the farmer has ward signs of pain, but these are with "'the lights never seen on the dawn was Coming, and ".,
� f the disappearance the hus- or land," And can by the neer-om- .�. I
I Spread fruit between the layers cream, and into this dridil the-li- lug 0 5 quarrelling in- found a way in which much can be illusory, the wren -Ching muscular . . he knew that before lie c-ould get �41
and serve immediately. I quid from the asparagus. band and wife weill she was done to alleviate the barnyard trou. activities whose nerves of sensa- ancY of the imagination transform hitterne with that heavy L "'.
� to. their orchard, and ' :) the lights back to 0 , � ,.. ".
Jelly and Butter. -Jelly. - Cap with butter and flour . Out square tion have been de�adened, that they the drudgery of .toil inti . burden on his back people would be 4
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� � heard to say, "I believe you mean bles- of pleasure. I?
� and wash two quarts of stra.wber- pieces of toasted bread, clip them in- ?) convey no messages. of pain, The he
: Everyone Instead of wading through mud, . its getting up in the vidage and
11. � ries. Cut up three stalks (large) to the ,cream gravy, and lay them er d his family walk dry- story of the death struggles is fic- But the imagination has , would be seen. . ,,, )
. on of shadow -making power, And can
11, of rhubarb into small pieces. Place on a hot platter. Add the aspara- shed to the barns and amongst the tien,, the inaccurate'observati The only thing to do was to hid8
� . but there was no legal evidence. those who have no power of iater- people the solitudes with sceptres, the sheep and return for it. on the
. in a granite or porcelain vessel with gus to the remainder of the gravy The -wife wa,s of middle age). ab-, build' rete walks and . . .
, I . one pint of,cold water. Place over and pour over the toast. The tough pretation, and where death comes change the palaces of Kings into following night. He concealed it �
oat the same height as the skeleton drive -ways. Instead of standing in I prisons and make the proudest . . 11�
. 1 llow, covered it with I
1. . fire. When Cooked, pour in sieve ends can be used for soup, or they. and had disappeared about the a muddy:, holey while he waters the in its normal way, through the arch mourn that the, prizes in a small he I
. dy was stock, he stands on a concrete plat- kindly processes of disease, it mon a mass � I
� and drain. Measure juice and place can be boiled for a half an hour, time thodoctors said the b4o comes as painlessly as sleep, for men envied were but vanity of van- of dead bracke4n ancl herb-,. O.,
I over fire. To ,each pint of juice a.1- skimmed out, and thrown away and buried. Then a dentist calne� for- form �n which is set a concrete Age, and left it. �
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I . I o . Put sugar the water used for boiling the rest wa,rd,,saw the jaw, and swore that drinking pooL This secves a dou- sickness is preparatory, the bless- ities. it can make strong men That afternoon the long threat- �
. I I I ed anasthetic which makes one ob- shudder with imaginary terrors, ening snow and as . -
I 1. � in Jar and place in oven to heat. of it. I he had drawn just such a tooth- ble, purpose"of not only. providing livious of pain, lulls one through make them flee from ghosts,-'whieb Ile dared .1
,4 ,wStir often to prevent burning. snow was on_the_ ground .
I a tooth rarely dra,�n-from the� cleaner water f*x che hoTses and pleasant dreamIngs into that land are but phantoms of the mind, and � .. �
� I . . not go to recover the ,sll '� ..
- .Omyo5-wnce ,
�. When hot add sugar to boiling ANGEL FOOD. missing woman two weeks before cattle, but also does not harbor the of mystery from which there is no haunt them with the avenging ._ �
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;, I . juice and cook rapidly until done. t the she had disappeared. germs of contagious diseases which return. . .. . Nemesis which is only a figment of his footprints would -b6fray hi . . � A 11
- i Test by dropping some in a cold Do not grease. pan; you wan This seemed conclusive evidence. so often lurk in old wooden drink- Only in rarest cas s, and those the brain. Brutus in his tent slept; But the snow fell all night, and I I
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" saucer. Put in glasses an7d cover. cake to stick firmly. Study ,your But a certain fact led tne Court to ing troughs. abnormal Aces one fear to die. In not because of the vision of Philip- what must his feeling have been I �,
11 Butter. -Mix, strawberries and rhu- oven to find out if it bakes a g9od order an -other -digging of the o s small stock and poultry, in- full tide when he looked at it still falling in �.
� Hi 'of health or -even before pi, and the King on the -eve of the .
� I I ba.rb from which j�lly was made brov�n to the bottom. If cake dozes ground, and eighteen inches deep- stead of rooting in the mud and ,disease has accomplished its ' full battle cried, "The ghosts of those the morning and knew that he could I I ". I
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,.. � and rub through sieve. To each 'not crust on bottom A will fall -out er they came upon . filth for their food, take it from a work of preparation, there may be whom I have murdered came to my have gone for the sheep with safe- , I
, . Id have !,
I pint of fruit add one pint of sugar. and shrink in the fall. Put cake ANOTHE R SKELETON. concretefeeding floor laid in a con- dread, but this is the lingering tent and threatened to-morrov's ty, since all 'traces wou , . �. �
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. b"p quickly oblitero;bed. 1� i,
Place over fire , cook until thick; in a moderately hot oven, not hot venient spot in the barnyard. This shadow of old ti,aditions, the work vengeance for the head of Rich- The weather coiatinued bitterly.
� stir constantly to prevent burning- enough for biscuit -too hot for but- Both bodies had been buried may be swept down or washed off of false imaginations, the valorous ard 1" I . . I
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, I 'Put up same as jelly. ter cake. Experience only can without clothing, the feet were and prevents a waste of feed. defenses of . the guards which na- The fear of death is in the bT�,ck cold., and during those hungry
I teach you on this point. If you see placed in a peculiar manner, Close otive shadow whi ered im- even that poor comfort of sleeping :
i ,� . The use of concrete as drainage ture sets; that inner instin me was den- -1
- cake browning before it raises to together, and the .second body was v of or dozing away the ti
�. CHEESE. material and in forming gutters un- love of life, which guards life's cit- agination casts o er the minds ied him, for tho. danger of discov-
I I top of pan, throw oven door open joun.d exactly under the first, and der eaves makes it possible for adels-and prevents life from flee- men that makes them dread that
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�. Cheese Balls. -To one cup mild and cool oven instantly. Be not lying in the same direction. This farmers' wives And daughters to ing from the illi it has to those it which is as natural as birth -and ery was ever .resent, in his mind- ' I
� . � � fo- ___ - � ing N
� cheese add one-half cup grated afraid, the cold air will not hurt scoincidence. Thecon- . , �� vas a capital Of- �
� . ,.could not be visit r ger of knows not of. But before the final as merciful. fence, It was his first crime, and
� 1, I P. k bread crumbs, five drops Worcester- the cake, Watch cake closel�. 'clu"slon, was that the place was a contracting colds and without many moment comes, the ,guards den BUT A STEP IN PROGRE SS. his wif e .
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I - Don't be afraid to open door every 'gipsy grave, and the -mail Was sav- . he loved his own lifo and
11, shire sauce, and one egg well beat other unpleasantnesses. .. their arm -or, lay clown their arms, race was Young, and. and his children, crying to him for .
� I on; mix well'and roll into small three or four minutes. This is the ed by the skinof his te.etb. .
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� . , . et and fry only way to properly bake this A very close sha-ve was that of a With water press are secured from unbar the, gates, and the' -sentinels before Christian faith interpreted food. 0 1
, balls; place in wire bask a -concrete cistern built abovt of life become its emancipator,* the mystery of death, and freed men ' The f ood f or them was lying there , .,
I r bad terms I
� 'I', in hot lard to a delicate brown. cake. When cake has risen above man who lived on rathe � ground, and the use of concrete in When death comes by decree of who through fear of death were all on the down, close by, and be
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Or Cheese Ramekins. -Four table- the top of pan increase your heat. with his brother. One wiliter's tbe building of closets, many of the men, instead ,of nature, and lif i
� " 18 their lives subject unto, bondage, coald not get it. Roast mutton,
spoons grated cheese, four table- When it is done it begins to shrink. night the younger man disappear- on in full tide of health and the ancient sage declared boiled muttion-mutt011 in half a I
ed, andwas never soon. again. He objectionable features are removed tak
1. er, one-half cup of Let it shrink back to level of loan, strength, there is fear and'aPPre- that .there was "a time to ,dozen delicious forny%-the thought ..A,,
. � and salt. then remove from oven, turn pan had, said the brother, let himself . fe is, wrenched, be born and a, time , to of it wasais. -distressing, as %. I
I . I cream, three eggs, pepper down from the Window by & TOpey - A __�_ hension, because Ii � I madden- �-
i:, er, and upside down till cake is cold. Loos- ) %_ - _*v I 1_/ not coaxed away, Imagination is whc -
� Cook cheese, cream, butt axt day his footsteps were " - , t die " and he � had appointed. ing, as that of the peril he was in I 1. I
_"_ ...... I I fortnight before t6b '
:, i 3 of and no and has not been b th and cl�ath had made all things ,It was
seasoning until smooth. Add eggs, en cake from funnel and sidei . . abnormally aler , . ,, ir a full . !:� 1�
�0. . Fill the ramekins, pan with a knife, and remove.. ce r a, consideTable distance . I dulled by naturel.s processes, and it with . ..., �
- ) wig �11�
I well beaten. r on the elder .,_ , " 11; ch are out- "beautiful in their time " while i hed for thaw came. Then �
� in ihe snow. Late �.' 1, P ./, , . It , is from these cases whi ed I
� I and bake six brother left the far: I , - lc/ - - re's orderly Cicero, the pagan orator, utter, �
I three-fourths full in, and when , ,;!5;;� __ fear ind trembling Shergold, went
: - _ �� � - side the realm of natu the wise words: "It is noi possible for his sheep, only to find that it I
. .
� I minutes. Serve hot. the new tenant came to make some %. . .;--. �, .1 - - - - .. , - -1 procedures that we look upon death h �
i , As Seasoning. -Let the left over Powdered magnesia will effectu- alterations in the grounds a 5kele- 1A . . . . .,. I terrors, instead of that an event so universal as deat had been pulled to pieces and the ' � I
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* ,X: , , 1,- .1 ., - as the king of
� I , *1 �%-.. �. flesh devoured by dogs and foxes. I
, ieces of cheese get hard, grate, :.1 ,.� the angel of deliverance. can be evil." .; )
p 9.11y remove grease stains. lug up. !:� ", ,!.
� . and keep in covered dish, and use ton was C as murder. , , . 1. Life is A thing of a progressive _q4-- 1 1
11 When cooking spinach cook in a Everybody said. it w - - - - - ) atur- -_ I
�� witli spaghetti or macaroni, with - - -..- - POWER OF FEAR OF DEATA. �mries. .Childhood, youth in �
.
I 11 potatoes au gratin, dsh cheese -cloth bag, �easily lifted and An inquest was held, and owing to ��71% . . . . . . . . . . - - I ity ,and then-whatl The WOr4EN GROWING TALLER.
, , edd age,
'
1, . . which will be im, roved by a sprink- .drained dry. I some carelessness ' the- skeleton was It is not death, but fhe fear of. yearning � instinct of humanity a'ns- - . �
� ,p Pad the ironing board on both taken for that of the missing man. SOLID dONCRE TE CISTERN. I �
r .d. When the other wers-no, annihilation -but through French Academy of Sdences Says , 1. .., �
I . ling of cheese. sides. 'Use one side for white .But a keen -eyed doctor who hap- and with proper drainage, mucli can death, men drea Qlat � death to life again. Not ou
1� . Cheese Delight -Toast and butter day, in Long Island City, Z+ t of life, , I They Are. , � �,
�_ goods; the other for colored. pened to be present asked permis- be done to make such buildings per- as he was c, Ile , �, � I
I , I four pieces of biead and lay in -on to examine it. And, instead I "The Twinkler," - �t. -1 through painful processes , into I; 1;
�. A teaspoonful of glycerine added si fectly sanitary.. . shot himself it was through�, ,� "the windowless palace 0.f the According to the latest'statistics
� I baking dish (Casserole) I cover with to t1le rinse water makes woolen -of being the remains' of a tall Aside from its advantages as a I which thro, ' . . ,e," but by painless passingov- Paris women are growing taller.
a, half pound of grated cheese, then fear of dea � ,� graN
11 blankets come out like new. young man, he found it to be the germ -proof material, concrete fin4s 10 a 1 6�' *� er the threshold ij�.to "the house of the resulti of the measurement of . q
make a -cream sauce of butter, one ry small years he knew was sure I : ,.: 1. ;1 . �
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� , z Clean the rust off the. wire skeleton of an old and ve favor with the farmer of to -day. be- lie wass Z, reformed cri ' al) )2 " .. I t� City that 225 Women from 26 to 55 years Of I
I tablespoon, one tablespoon flour, On further in many mansions's, .1
,, clothes line with a woolen. cloth dip- woman. rest'gat'On cause he -can use it himself as easily betrayed big pals and been t e , hath foundation #� !e. I ,life is age have been communicated to I �
� I , one and one-half cups of rich milk, ped first in kerozene, then in sand it was shown that the remains came as he could use wood. All that is le ,. " 11 ever lord of death re can nev- the Academy of Sdiences, and they : I
, I I salt, pepper and dash of from. an old gravel pit used by the ened with their veng ance I age � . 11 I I
r� � per, pour over the toast and cheese soap. . gipsies as a burying place. required is a quantity of broken the Twinkler for me that w 6n or lose its oWil-po ,show an increase . ��$ � I
.�L I ' To insure flno' ffee In London, some years ago,, a we- stone, sand, and Portland cement. *serve me bit he'll get his." It was . -4 - . height of from 5 feet 6 -loo inches . "I �
�' . . and bake about fifteen minutes.. . beat the dry gr-o'und coffee before The moulds are 'easily con t ucted at first liughed At, but the threat to 5 feet 23-100 inches. .Women in �.
� . - - . man was found dead in the morn- 11" THE I TABLE. lier by almost 1 1-4 � _ .
.
�. I . I adding boiling water. Her skull was frac ade of'odd ;ireM of came again and again, until at last . -t Paris are ta I , '.". I
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I � COOKIES. I A soft finish will be given your ing. tured, and lumber handy. With the exception I . ed. Courage and A well �, � says : , he inches than women in -the rest -lot . � !)
� . . by two dents in the borie, corresponded Glatz succllmb , . .
k � Molasses Cookies. , Two and one, chamois cloths after washing. . 1- h of the cement 'the materials can be adive gave way . , and he escaped ideal sta .the horse Fromm. . . I I �J ,
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.. I - I running them through the clothes exactly -with the claws of a am- I . . 'in' According to t . he San � . . "I 0 �
halt cups suga;r, t%o cups niolassest As she found on almost any farm and fear by ending life., Long ago the facing no, .--,- __ even t le authority � ,"
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� . 1. wringer. mer found in the house. , I ear perMurej . o large in 1008 1,379 Englidh mothers ana � I I
. . one tablespoon ginger, one table� add, was known fo'have frequent quar. should cost little or nothing. pa an philosopher wrote, "THe f �6t be to 11
. .
I I I When preparing meringue . . I Kath is.more to be dreaded than so that y �,ho animal heat ,daughters were similarly measur- . I '.
spoon.cloves, one tablespoon cinna- . o with her husband,. he wa� sr- . _ik � I I of . 4. ..
. mon- Lei this come to a boil., one-half teaspoon of baking, pow- rels � and charged with . death itself.0 When the ancient under coll'i. �;lat have stable �ed. � The average height of the "_ . I. , I t I i � �
'rested, murder. . . . �& I
i I ,ggs and dor to ea,ch, beaten white 01 egg. � HOW SHE KNEW. witch pleaded with the. magician temperatuA er niateriaII5, ,tot1lers was found to be 5 fee ,- " �,
When cool stir in four e I
. and flour Will be wonderfully improved. THE DENTED BONNET, for the elixir of immortality, lie raised or k �en half a doz- 84,100 inches and for the d�ughters I I
.
. One tablespoon soda, I Rusband--�-"I wo,ider what sort -of I on animals i r ta - 2 2� , English women I J
� I enough to roll out next day. Mod- When shortening a, long Coat of In defence, he proclu-ced witnes- , -wondered that one so forlorn � I ken out or 5 feet -6 inches
,", . . use & white dress skirt people our new neighbors are. I ahould wish to prolong life, and she L -2 inches taller
� I I � Orate o4n. dark.color I ses whoswore that the woman had brZught, ' in.', had thus grown I I I 11
I . saw they moved in this morning." I li,d: "Oh, inighty Arbaces, it
! L L %: I Spice Cookies. -Cream t4gether when try ill on. The contrast is a fallen in the street, the night be- -t 'Well, they are not very well' rep u The rentilt ild be perfect in a generation, to be arrived :1
''I . help in 2taining a well defined fere. But this would have ,served Wife- . is not the love of life, but the fear and *sstront ble up to the I The conclusion I �
.1 I two and Ono -half cups of sugar, .one- line. YwaY. They -of death that prompts.' InY re- itiquItous drt 'Let the toil- from the statistics is that "the,
half cup of butter; add to this two him little, if BOlneone had not provided with.things, an ''.1
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� 1 �' � � L . Do not discard your wer, or a quest." It was the ce i zenient, and p ' wom, an of 1911 Comes between. ,
.. I I one ou I 6ttificial thou ht of examining her bonnet, haven't got a, lawn me ertaintyofthe ng,he as hig, 041S
- I ,� . I I '099sl p seeded raisins chop- pink and red roses, but USO them The tonnot was found) and therel' washing machine or a stepladder, pysterioas aoom,that was impend- if tl�o wise ba� left an inch the -E nglish mother and the English )'",
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I',, I . .1 , .� . . ped fine, one-half teaspoon soda, I it, d, or so open, � pper edge, daughter of 191i, but she is not
I one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon for dyeing the rinse water used too, were the two dients, - More� or- "How -on earth didgm, ing, inevitable, not to be hastene, ard I
, � I , ed em .o,be delayO,. ,,not stop it half an inch taller than the former
I cloves, one teaspoon 8,118 ' e Ono when washing fad6d pink stockings, ov,dr these ,dents Were 'filled with find out that?" "Oh, I ask not t where the staVi before. she 11
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.� i. . bons, or dresses. . street mud, and�by this trifle, the for the loan of them I" 1. NIGHT BREEbS TVRA6RS� tip All the bett� � I ha� still much to grow
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. teaspoon Cinnamon two cups flour. rlb' -, . � Yentilation s the contemporary Engkish ,
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��: �: , ,. I . 13ake in. moderate oven. I Hint for opening fruit jars. In- innocent man wassaved from the I I ;No matter, wh . she is d �
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. � � , � I I , It is o netrable, curtain comes, f rom, get'l �re 0 . ;ra uall-r growing
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", 1� .1 , , I __ i stead of prying open with, a knifej scaffold, ,To cut brick butter for table use, 5. the imp drollable 01110 ar man.
.,
l� 11 I .. . POTATOES, . just, hold jar topih warm water fbi At Bodmin, some time ago, blood tear strip of oiled paper wra-pping� that hios the seen, that aivak- in the weak link, � tai r than . th.
" . w and a few I I ' - the WstotY Of darkness , desire ofthe sta� keep the 1. . - '44-40 1.
, � .� � 1. a, minuto;you will be surprised he lairs were found on a place on butter the desired thick- ems dread, . 11 1
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,I , 1, j, . Scalloped Potatoes. -Slice, ag, easy lid Will come og and besides stone beside the dead body of & noss, and cut through� Butter in that causes appi, horision,. placer much too hl, ting the There is vastly more.
�V,' � , : . ent a, man to the ,scaffold. 141-1 - ot realities, ,and � of happiness . I ��� �
many potatoes as needed, butter a will avoid ng your hands, aa *omat s isquares does riot break or stick to der at shadows, horse'for the 00 J0140i, country 110 tho'labd . . I .:::
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11; �:.� � � 90 h0A been seen with the same I .- 11 ther of shadowb. on4o. oftho hurlavm,� � sorrow'j, ,
�� � I I I baking di4t *oe in a la,ver Of po- oftentimes as a ... � , the 'knik I darkness is the a I : - 'tholl In - tho, 16jad of
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