Exeter Times, 1914-7-16, Page 3Hill) SALT RHEUM ON .HER.
HAHOS SO GAS SHE
COULDI' WORK
Burdook Blood Bitter, Cued Her �.
Mrs. B. Bell, Box 104, Newboro,. Ont,;,
writes: ---"Some time ago 1 wile tronbie4
with Salt Rheum on my hands, and it
Was so bad 1 could ,not do my work.
I tried several medicinesbut ""they all
failed to help me, ` One :day `a friend
told ane to try Burdoek Bleed Bitters, so
I got a bottle, and before I had taken
it any hands were better, 1 aAa . a act
afraid to recent zaend BB ,B• to rub-_
bod y. "
There is only one way to get rid. of all
those obnoxious skin diseases, such es
P zetna, Salt "Rheum, Boils, Pimples
etc„, and. that is by giving the blood a'
thorough cleansing by the use of Bur-
dock Blood, 33itters,
"fhaa sterlb% remedy has been on the
market for close on to forty years and
Yon will frail that, it will der it we eiaiin
for it,
See that ozr name appears ea
lsettle. label and wrapper.
The T. Vistas Cape. i uulted
Tomato. Oat..
T4
CR 91 EN,
owo
of 14. 'r
In Estop Tball
Baa Com.
tat \l*achi,
ni °l��rrk=
g grim'ar
s icy fire
wazn
l.r~i•
Hints for the Home
With Currants.
Currants, in spite of their rather
insignificant place on our bills of
fare—savein. the form of jelly --are
decidedly beneficial to humanity,
For their chief constituents', pot-
ash, tartaric aeid-- which give the'm
their sharpness --anti grape eugar,
an easily digested substance, all
have value. English eltetteians, .es-
peoiall,, harp on the health -Pre -
qualities of this small fruit,
Perhaps the reason for the limit-
eci rase of currants is that most
cooks haste a limited way of pre-
senting -them. Currant jelly, o£
coarse, that is known in e er
household. It is one of the main -
toys of life, Yoga remerhber the
fastidious sehool teacher who de-
clared that a teal lady would know
instinct that the proponn-
paanievoit of roast lamb was currant
jelly? When anyr tiele of food
has reached the sage where it .i
considered a test of la txhood i
mast be widely aecepted.
And some ecoks l;aai tangy
cy or currants-, chilled tan
zoved .from their steps a tzcl
rn ice-cold syrup of to
water red oven° them,
In faslarsria. Qceas}onu1
methods o sea"vita
rile, ° Dot an tlne
l'►y served
ral state when
incl in a�>i inecc
itheir season : has
mut Jelly.—Cu.z.
sleen'iesl,
ad boat it is ever""fin?
0 irecipe- f^
y cashed
resecloth
t the
Anel le
To make wall paper stick over
calsimined or whitewashed ovalis
get a large brush and some ochre
and paint the walls, first:
Jelly bags, pudding cloths, and
strainer cloths should be thrown
into clear warm water immediately
after using,.
All rubbing and wringing; by
twrseting is harmful when washing'
woollens; be mire to rinse out all
the soapsuds.
A chicken for broiling .should be
wrapped in a buttered paper bar,
This will keep the meat moist and
yet aiz, the fiasor,
Try the plan os" al/owing a day to
intervene betX eert the washing and
rroraiag, And e e if it. does not prove
4 strength -saver,
Hair brushes eau be cleaned by
Emitting ammonia in cold :Ater and
dapping the brush in, being careful
rot to allow the wood to go in the,
rVater ; then rinse in eleer Bold wa-
ter.
Nothing is better” tban a largo
pair of bellows for blowing dust out
off the piano. The front roust of
course be taken off to get to the
triugs.
x o dzive .a nail into plaster first .'.
a hole about twice, the
.;nandliar
owf€hrhsoofntnplasrterevofwIds. fl1
11
t
sert the Tomb„ And when the plaster
inns it will hall like ja:oaa,
moat .a natural plied lrrprg
gee so as to preserve its beauty,
irou 'it ,only when it is perfectly this
with an hon ,rn iy moderately
AS nothing scorches quite ..so
say as silk. Do not sprrni4e
pongee, ,es the ;pater spotA never
4t,
reed charirs
S
Coy
TION:L L
ON
40-52 "Golden
Jeaie zl., t?qe t
a wailed eity, thee)
-il Aman military road,
r in which Hero re
�a, It s .Igsa xted b n gh-
a dies h'raon n. Jertesalebu wird e -
rales. f'a•+Qm The Jordan Riven
went out t Jr�rieta ua
ozaly time of 'Oda we has
eeord that Jesus tarried i
i la, though he wast have pas
ns iI raarn tkeen in goair
.lilhee to J rzpsale .baa t
t jarat ' se , this r egos ar
Ier nnftenv roar]-r'.l orad tz
h which 44,e, passe
riling Unisons t
rz'af 49`n QWµ 1eM
'u+irata� rzuTe
e na1r «isle n i th
alp nand
to dsman
lne
CHOLERA INFANT
my Cl tl ron. fror
` ottbje;o .They 0,:1
be cu b ''lth Use
TRACT OFW
STRAWBERRY
reared, ' vtadoai .
w
41$' igg ,ean' A'gAme 3s
:a, 4e4n41p4
raia .0
angiog for
Then ruction 2 2
very cupful
rt, flat pan An the ove , but do
Aown it or melt it, Boil the cleat
'nice for five minutes, then add the
ligar and stir until dissolved. Just
efore it reaches the boiling pliirst
the srigar is added, remove
tile fire and pour into g-iasses
have been scalded. When the
• it well -with pax
spon
righly
liandful
ir to dry. This
if the seats bay I
they become
the
altd
it
I:a
apse Is ea tee wee:mien
n. Coe
embran
who' Aver
all -ounce of tapioc
fire until it eoraes
simmer until tapli
-e1011ted. Flavor
per, When cool
,g well be
the egg
he it Avlti
mus n made v
sliould well dried e
ng over
tit
rs
ed
14 'it
loin QV
pounds r sugar and a pin
1 good eider or wino vinegar. Sim-
er gently in a porcelain pan until
hiek. Then add a teaspoonful of
a teaspoonful of ground
and tho same amnia of
pper. Boil five minutes,
d bottle.
he clay of our grandmothers is not
dilfiettlt 40 prepare, and it is, in-
deed, a delicacy, To make it wash
four pounds of currants, stems and
all, and put them in a large kettle.
Add a, gallon of water aud put it in
g.00d eau for three days. stir
from time to time, Then press the
currants through a cheesecloth and
strain the liquid. Add three pounds
granulated sugar and stir. Pour
into a cask and stand away until it
teases to ferment. Then bottle.
Currant Desserts. — There ttre
y delicious turrant desserts,
aud one of them is shortcake. This
can be made either with cake r
biscuit crust, The currants, care-
fully washed, stemmed and dried,
should. be crushed and sweetened
and spread between the layers,
meringue or whipped cream ean be
added to the currants piled on top.
Currant No.—Wash and stem
enough. currants to measure three
cupfuls and pat them in a deep
pudding dish, Cover them with
enough sugar to sweeten them. If
they are very sour they will need a
good cupful. Then pour over them.
half a cupful of boiling, water and
put the dish in a slow oven to sim-
mer gently for half an hour. Re-
move from. ithe oven, cool and cover
with pie CTUSt. Bak -e until brown,
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Currant Iec Cream. — To make
eurrant lea cream, partly freeze
any good ice cream mixture
or.' frozen custard and then add a
cupful of washed and stemmed cur-
rants to a pint of cream. Finish
freezing, pack and let stand for
two hours,
Red Currant Fool.—This is a, very
red uneonsc
to (Airport ave
Government Board
borrow $31,000 for
man mpherd placed
head on the me in front of a
tr at Portsmouth and was de -
capita in the presence of several
Several cases of typhoid fever,
eatesA through drinking water from
the River Trent, have been reported
to the Gaiusborough Rural Council.
For driving a motor tar rat Ramp -
u Court at a rate of thirty-four
miles. an hour, Prince Maurice of
Battenberg, was fitted $15 at Pat-
han) Polite Court.
The death has oceurred at Mar-
ingham, Surrey, of Sir JosephWil-
son Swan, the ioventor of the in-
candescent eleeteic lamp. Re was
eighty-seven years of age.
}ferns and belies of a wild ox and
the antler of a red deer, both pre-
historic animals, have been found
while dredging in the River Thames
at Marlow, Baekinghamshire.
car end a motorcycle .at a sharp
bend between Shields and Morpeth,
Coloeel Hudson of North Shields,
who was driving the motorcycle,
and Mrs. Hudson, who was in the
side -car, were both' serioesly in-
jured.
Art
under
and m
SUFFEREDFORFOURYEAIIS
From Neert Trouble and
Nervous Prostration
Mrs. John Hewson, Caledonia, Ont.,
writes:—"I feel it my duty to let you
know of the great benefit your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. I
suffered for four years with heart trouble
' and nervous prostration. I was so bad
that I could not go upstairs without
sitting down at the top before I could
go to my room. I couldn't sleep dor
lie on iny left side, for it would seem as
though my heart would stop, I thought
my time had come. I was doctoring
with the doctor,. but didn't get any
benefit. I was advised to take Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, se I gottwo boxes,
and after I had taken one box I began
to feel better, and after I had. taken
two 1 could go tip and down stairs ;with-
out resting, So I took eight boxes; ,and
am enjoying good health 'again.
consider it a Godsend to have your
Pills in the house,"
Milburies Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 ceets per.box or 3.boxes for S1.2.5 at
all dealers or mailed direct. rec.eipt
price by The T. 11,1ilhurn. Co., I,imitecl,
Toronto. Out.
inty dessert if it is .served very
-old. Crush raw or' "stewed -cur-
rants threngh a sieve, to remove
skins and• seeds. Mix them with, a
ne‘latirie• dissolved in hot milh
Chill thoroughly and serve in glass-
es with a .141.1 e whipped era= .C.th
tilts for tile Ilenie.
.01:ape juice is a fine. -flavoring for
'Caramel. custard is an af,ree,9.1)1
es. to freshen,' it, and iron on 'the
'1,611g, side When pale y ey.
for ea
be country. '1"
IncludingAbet
vo canals at salt
other roilltors
the cost of n a
Some animals and also birds hav
extraordinary tastes for dif-
foods and drinks quite apart
2 those which Nature has pro-
vided thern, mid it is in the know-
ledge, of these peculiarities that th
skill of the trapper lies.
So -marked is a monkey's tasto fol
intoxicating liquor made from
e fermented juice. of rice that. this
drink is invariably used for trap-
ping these creatures. Bears are
very partial to alcohol, and many of
the performing variety find Weir
highest, reward in honey and beer,
or rum -and -water mixed with su-
Canaries delight in eating let -
ace, which is well known for its
mreotie properties, and they will
at it to such itn extent as to leav
themselves staipefied for a long
titne afterwards.
Foxes ordinarily the most ctin-
diecult to ea.pture of animals,
readily submit to a trap baited with
the body of a dead cat.
Stoats, weasels, etc., are seldom
proof against a trap sprinkled with
oil from fish.
AT LONDON'S pock's.
Enormous Amount of Shipping
"Which Is Done.
As London is the world's largest,
market, so, also is ,it the World's
leading port. Yet few people seem
to realize what maaivellous hives of
industry are the docks of the metro -
In the course of a year more than
thirty-nine million tons of shipping
use the -quays and wharves that con-
stitute the Port of London; and the
value of,,the foreign trade .alone is
somethine like no millions sterling
—about a, quarter, that is to say, of
the annual exports and Imports ot
the United Kingdom.,
It would, take a Million men a
year to peednee the amount of tea
that passes .annually throueh the
ort. The figuYeserelateng to other
imports, such as grain, timbee,
Wool, meat, sugar, wines and tobac-
eo,, are on the same enormous scale.
In the wine and spirit, vaults at
the Lenelon ' Docks the ',gangways
Where, ,the wine is ,stored are 28X.
miles in length. For the wool trade
the Peet of London Authority , pro -
sides space, el 'thietyetWe acres,
and ,it .e.au stare at epee' time more
than a mill ion frozen'
mutton' and the 120,050 tons 'of heel
that Australia, New Zeilia•,ici, and
year.
at „sure,
The oted hint like di
., so Tililell so that when
ves and tiler h
ust be
tito
d . This
to have
Pets
Ued
tf
new
'York Chamber of Commerce by it
committee on foreign commerce in
February, 1012 fix interest on bonds
issued to build 'the canal at 01,000,000
a year; upkeep, operations, and COD-
Ungeneles. $6,500,000; total, $14,600,-
000 a year. This does not include
provision for amortization of bonds,
which would require an additional rie
aveller
"Why do ask me that ?
but there's something about yo
perhaps you belong to the roya
ourt at Madrid?'"
"Perhaps you
v himself V'
500,000 a year for fifty years, malting 'Anti what do yoa do
a grand total ef $22,000,000 yeilr to asked the ohainbermaid.
be derivcd from the revenues of the
IN COLD S'I'07.1.1
Appeared Perfect!
qu, ;;41.)telieldf *kept ior c.„
tcen year§ in cold storage was ex-
posed to the public view for an honr
and a half at the Smithfield (Lan-
don) markets recently. No test 'was
made of its eating qualities, but the
meat appeared perfectly sound, al-
though slightly laded, It was put
bark into storage to remain an ob-
jeet, of curiosity. the owners hoping
it may be allowed to complete a
century, at least.
The quarter was shipped from
750,000 tons. The high estimates were
canal in order to place It on the basis
own way- This includes nothing tor
profit; but the henefits popularly ex-
pected to be derived from the oper-
ation of the canal may he assumed to
be acceptable in lieu of cash revenue. 'to
So far us pUblished records discloSet
no one seems to have thought of the
expediency of investigating the tom-
mereial prospects of the canal while
the undertaking was under conside.r-
ntion. Search through several ponder-
ous volumes of reports of canal hear-
ings before Congressional committees
reveal just two pages ot vague gen-
eralizations on the commercial out-
look, including a summary of thirty-
three estimates of possible traffic.
These ranged from 400,000 tons a year,
the estimate of 'Joseph Ninon°, Sr.,
tben chief of the laureau of Statistics,
of the Treasury Department, to 15, -
his k
ner
all from French sources, the highest
being that of BunateVarilla. The
French, it will be remembered, had a
canal eoneession to sell, and Bunau-
Varilla was trying to sell it for them.
Old Routes Shorter.
Panama is not on the line of any
great commercial movement, but is
far distant from any such movement.
While the parellel of Suez runs
through the most densely populated
areas of the world, no less than 94
per cent, of the earth's populatiou
lives north of Panama. The Suez
route through the Mediterranean, the —.
lvireiess rnessa,ges are sent much
ned sea, Indian Ocean, by way of lu, more easily at night than in the
dia, Ceylon, Straits Settlemeuts, and
the rich East Indies is thickly dotted day time and in winter than in
with ports haYing a large and lucrae summer, ,and the range under av-
tive traffic. The Panama Canal will arable conditions et midnieht •
connect two ocean solitudes.
ing midwinter is ,sairl. to be several
shorter, or for other -reasons, are More 11.110a1101(.1`Di7,1 nipidsummer.
attractive for the greater part of the
Brisbane. Aitstralm, in February.
1896, to a firm of military contrac-
tors at Malta, who used it for ex-
perimental purposes, When the
Government recently took over the
storag,e at Malta, the firm shipped
the piece te London.
The system of refrigeration em-
ployed during this period was brine
circulation produced by an ammo-
nia compression maclune,i,
Little Iftnewn "Wireless Facts.
world's shipping than the Panama
route. For the small portion for wIrich Silence, is goiclen--exceli'l when
Panama is in a position to compete,
Suez has 'the advantage, for it can
cut its present, rate of $1.55, and still
pay good dividends. The only way
for us to secure even the small part
of traffic which is competitive would
be to make the canal free. In that
cae we should le" ihe position of
baying epent $,375,000,00e for the bone -
fit of foreik-n ipowners.
about somebody we do not particle.
"Thothas," said the mother, se-
verely, "someone' has taken a big
piece of eineer cake out of the pan-
try.- _I ern nay blushed guiltily.
"Oh, Thornas !” she ex,clairaeOce. 'ere
iinaCUS
'What wilt ti
unto thee?—That
I to do fo
o
'tion 4,f jeeus.
k.r.Wnrlatibc'bi.w4APaIr ay.
used by Mary lene when s e
ee. Rath nae
*saved thee.
And siraighte he received les
sight, and feillowed him in the way—
Jesus had said, "Go thy way." He
had not suggested Bartimaenee fol-
lowing him, but Bartimeaus
doubt wanted to remain near the
:Master, and he joined the company
of pilgrims who were going ta,.
Jerusalem, and Lnke adds, "glori-
fying God."
this
thec. whole -0
vattli
Qlittimed
f and m
ie
oss
Ault
of the la
'Wing eon -
of glaz
the lead
uniform
window
t rattle
el off.
PLOW NG WITII DOG Si.
F specter Faemer in Yukon 'keit (1
Sueeess in Plan.
A correspondent, while waiting
for a steamer at Eagle, on -the Yu-
kon, was attracted by loud howl-
ings in several different keys., c
companied by a, string of ileent
oaths and curses,. writes the editor
of the Engineering and Mining
Journal. On investigating the
source of the uproar he discovered
an indignant prospector -farmer at,
tempting tho plow a small field with
a team of five big, shaggy "hnsk,
Ms." It -wee July 5, and the, tem-
perature was 85 degeees in the
shade. The poor dogs, with swollen
tongues hanging from their mouths,
were struggling 'gamely in the hot
sun, but were moving the plow
by small, ireegular jerks. Every
loW minutes they would throw them-
selves exhausted on the ground,
and then their excited master would
assail them with whip, boots and
Albovetheie it was picturesque 1.1 -it
s op
strip
1 la appeal to 'you. as o, voealist "
•s. Buggins—"Not exactly. In ,
act,' it's tbe other way. When he
begins to shag appeal to him."
If you recommend a man for
position and he acts badly it is
doughnuts to fudge that You will
be blamed for it all the rest oE
eoer days.
adSevere iintibiP
ail[ Sick ileaaaCili P
Could Not Eat Anything
Without Agonizing Paira
health is better now than, it has
been for years, and I owe it Lo
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills; ---writes
Rose Doyle, Connaught, Ont., "I was
for several years troubled with severe
stomach trouble and sick headache.
Could not eat anything without agmliz-
ing pain. 1\ly sick headaches were most
violent, and I could net testi night or
day. I became emaciated and thor-
oughly d.espondent, and no medicine
seemed to help me I took .Mil-
bern's Lasa-1„iver Pills. In flee mouths
a doubt one of the best tbe
Market to -day for all the troubles arl,sing
druggist or general store, 11 they itav'-'11't
•
Less than eerrl of our forei,m didn' think it was in vo !'' "It ' plc) wing. Unluckile. rsloock „,..0,„"ii40-'
trade is carriEltAm American vessels, ain' eeolied Tommy. "Part ether e was no local, society fe t' n't' -