Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1924-8-7, Page 6Y, Always•f esh y � Sn `, Baled V.500 ridareSold 4 Lhe o 1 SUMMER 'CARE OI+' `1r�IIE BABY. It is well to pour the desired duan- into the 'an and let it 1 ' ofmilk P Suznnier time is danger time far, tity yotuza babies, Everyone knows that seta little e while ile with the sugar a r, to dissolve it. Also have the rennet tab- let dissolving in a- little cold water; crush it well . andh molds the mo s babies feel the cold, but it is not so rs er the Skin EUGENE JONES. l 101 PART Ti middle of Cameron's fourth week in The end of the week found Cameron eannp and between the hours of twelve on edge. He had driven, he had 'Cd, be ngn awalceor iii1 'ni•u tly ebylna " ..; threatened, he had even discharged, vaxicty of 1}oises e'man:lting from the loggatwo of the. most flagrant of the direction of• the }aunlclhoucs, ,,pulled laggards, but a son's re otz -of owed oil his trousers arid his.boots and wept -rens with' Robertson's records showed . investigate. HeUnever forgot' the: him that he was accomplishing even scene which greeted him. lose than his More, Cameron Somebody had, thoughtfully' provid- I knew the job. • More, , hhe. knew he knew ed light ,iii the nature of a gasoline it. Cameron was just, asking nothing !lntern; :soixiebocly else was forcing unreasonable; yet- a.. spirit of -sullen ! unrest permeated the, entire camp the tune of Turkey in the` Straw with variations from a reluctant and part - I from the fat, blade -mustached cook to ly clogged mouth organ., But Cam- the thin, cigarette -smoking youngster eran corning into' the circle of light, who tools charge of the tools• jl paid scant heed to details. It was When ; Cameron called together • his i the Main • performance which flabber foremen to award the promised berms gasted him, ' • situation: s he discovered a in gulaz sztu< b- use k Whether by accident or deliberate de- roof was Mike O'Grady, attired only sign every gang had seemingly ac- in his red flannels. Nor was Mike generally realized how very sensitive On top of a slanting unho complished the same small quantity content to passively display his nti they are to heat.'' ready, set in the place where they are of work. ood and unsuit^ Y Food—Unsuitable f to chill Moving them about is apt to; Tn answer to his break the junket and spall pp s close -clipped re- able care of troubles r food help toll Se r itsappear- ear- quest for an explanation, Mike 0' - many 'digestive ery that The-lT so Grady, red-haired short of stature, summer. only ice' ' saferood f babies every With this foundation, : there is no safe food for a young baby is mother's Wi make the milk. most of the babies who die in n end of flavors one can use to dessert really interesting. When cher - important summer t are hbottl should is very ries are stewed, chill and drain them r that the mother not.of their 'juice, place a large table- exceptwean her baby during theisummer Ifthe spoonful in the bottom of each dish, baon thedoctor'sf t , be advice. Tf p d pour the junket into it. When theby is : feedings covered e], sure to keep ready to serve, add another table- feedings and on ice.. A 1 cherries on top,or, if pos- hornenade ice box is easily made as, spoonfulfhe ies on ` if pos- sibwhipped follows:— scooped out and chilled,: set firmly on oupe Get from your grocer a deep'box p plates and filled with junket which about 18 inchesawsawdust in and out . has been simply flavored with vanilla, inches of sawdust in .the bottom. , is excellent. Place two pails in this box, one a feces of chopped carried smaller pail, inside the other, and fi111 A fewp ded pail and pineapple with a tablespoonfulof the space between the outer shredded cocoanut also combines well the box with sawdust. The nursing with vanilla, bottles filled with milk are placed in pail.Thispail is then filled' Flavored with lemon extract, a des - with the inner { sert is quickly made with chopped crackedhinn which surrounds havetha peanuts spread over the top after it bottles. The inner pail .should a has set. tin cover. Nail several thicknesses of; A very good chocolate junket is newspaper on the under surface of the made by addinggootwo colatepjunket is cover of the box. This ice box should;n the be kept covered and in a cool lace -1 cocoa, softened in a little milk, to P P. bel vanilla pudding and adding a few The water fxom melted ice should � ho . poured off and the ice renewed at least chopped nuts as it sets. once each day. ebeaten stiff and two tablespoonfuls of H the whites of two eggs are In hot weather less food is required, very folded in with a than in cold and the mother should: melted currant juice fo rapidgain in the weight' little sugar, plain almond, vanilla or of not theexbaect a g !lemon junket can be made very at - content baby. the fact doesshe should losebetractive byserving with tinted if baby not weight. Though the appetitemounds of meringue. Instead of dust - is food little is less, an abundance of cool, boiled ing the top with nutmeg, try a ground cinnamon. Or serve the with fresh P jun- kets s v sliced peaches or blackberry preserve The secret of making this simple dessert seem extraordinary is to leave it undisturbed while chilling, adding the final touches only just before serv- ing. CLEANING SUGGESTIONS: mate costume. Miraculously keeping his balance onthe rough boards, the foreman was executing a buck -and wing dance to the intense enjoyment with the arm and temper of a gorilla of the entire construction gang. vouchsafed: Now and again he would pause, bow "We ain't worlcuz fez no bonus, ' 'Ca- low, and then once more catch step ter Cameron;our wages is enough."; with the music. Below, the crowd "u h!" cheered and clapped and roared with But your work,isn't sal g 1 laughter; above, Mike O'Grady, snapped the engineer. "I said last solemn of face, his red.' hair on end, week I wanted results, and I meant it. { continued to entertain. My future hangs on this job; yours doesn't. I want to see a railroad, here; you want to draw your pay. That ought to be a fair exchange, but you Tense. During the week the men don't seem to think so. Why,_ you did ed in early. tired out with the day's turn - better under Mr. Robertson, and that was far from satisfactory." "Oi'm thinkin' there was a mon!" muttered O'Grady. Cameron's eyes darkened. "Are you insinuating Ham not -one?" The foreman rolled his cud of to- bacco across his tongue storing it carefully in his cheek before replying: how to handle many a situation of the "No, nor. 'Tis me privilege, though, last few weeks, knew his ground. now. He had witnessed such booze parties! before, had broken up a hundred of thein in Mexican camps. If ever Paul Cameron was to control the construc- tion gang of the C & W. he realized -his chance had come. (To be concluded.) Cameron felt inclined to laugh, too, at first. But in a, moment he recog- nized the appalling nature of the of - water should be given between meals. At the first sign of diarrhoea stop all feeding, giving as much cool, boil- ed water as the baby will take and consult the doctor at once. The sooner the doctor sees the baby, the sooner will the baby be cured. The Baba—In addition to the baby's daily bath, it is well to give a cool sponge bath two or three times a day in hot weather. If the baby has prick- • ly heat, sponge several times a day with a solution of baking soda made by dissolving a teaspoonful of baking soda in one pint of water, Clothing—The clothing should be light enough to avoid perspiration. In hot weather, a diaper, thin shirt and muslin slip are enough. In very hot weather take off all but the diaper. Flies are Enemies—Flies are ba- bies' enemies. They carry disease ,germs and must never be allowed near the baby nor upon anything that touches him. Use screens to keep flies out of the house, kill those that do get In and cover the carriage or crib with white mosquito netting. COOL DESSERTS FOR HOT DAYS? There are no simpler and yet en- tirely satisfactory desserts for sum- mer than those made with milk and rennet tablets. Most cooks think of junkets only in relation to sick people •work; and on Saturday night alone were they permitted to ;burn lights as late as they•pleased. At no time was liquor allowed in camp; yet before his very eyes a drunken foreman had thrown down the gauntlet. It was Open rebellion at last. Cameron, who had been at a loss to be proud of me old boss. 'Listen, Mike O'Grady and the rest of you, I'll give you another week. If you don't change your attitude, work with me instead of against me, I'll fire the whole bunch of you. That's not a threat, it's a promise! And another thing, Mike, be careful of that tongue of yours. I . don't like your way of expressing yourself. If you have any doubts about your present boss being a man, step out here." Just why. O'Grady refused the chal- lenge was known only to himself. Cameron waiteda moment. Then he turned his back on the group and entered his tent. Far into the night lie lay consider- ing in •'the situation. He had taken hold Coat collars.—To one tablespoonful of ammonia add salt to make a paste. Spread on soiled streak of collar, let dry, then brush off. If the, collar is not thoroughly cleaned, put on a sec- ond application. Gilt frames.—Brush . gilt picture frames with water in which onions have been boiled—three or four to a pint Apply liquid with soft flannel. cloth and touch lightly Straw matting.—Wash the matting with clear warm water and dry at once with a soft cloth which will ab- sorb the moisture and prevent colors from running.—I. M. K. SALAD HINTS. Cubes of lemon gelatine are both appetizing and economical in either a fruit or vegetable salad. Fruit juices are nice additions to salad dressing, used on fruit or gela- tine salads. Lettuce that is intended to_ be eaten and they fail to appreciate the possi-, in a salad should- be cut in ribbons bilities in using them in place of the puddings which take so much longer to prepare. To make a good junket, the milk should never be heated above low blood warmth -simply take off the chill, but never heat to a steam. 'after every meal Cleanses =oath and teeth and aids digestion. Reliever that over- eaten Sleeting and men mouth. Aar 1- -s- �i-$s„r� fdlavor: satisfies the eaa�•nnag firs: Sweets. irig1er's Es' cantabile Value En the benefit and pleasure it proarldei. ,Slated pea its Parity Package. with a pair of scissors.. The quickest way to dry lettuce for a salad is after washing to toss it lightly in a colander and then wipe with tissue paper or paper towelling. Sour cream makes `a nice, rich and economical dressing for cabbage salad. It should be flavored with cinnamon or nutmeg. All salads are nicest, served ice cold. Parsley flecked with a sharp, knife would spell success, but also without is the daintiest garnish for potato'the open mutiny he had hoped for. salad. Cameron° could riot knock down `a Grated. hard boiled egg is pretty. on tomato salad.. workman for carrying a three-quarter shovelful of dirt instead; of a whole Shredded Cocoanut adds sweetness an one; he could only order the forem � and richness to a fruit salad, see to the matter. And ten minutes Creamed cheese makes a good stuff -to s would o back to his later the man g• ing for peppers, tomatoes, cherries, three-quarter shovelful. It was nerve dates and prunes used in salad. rai:kirig, It was insidious, Celery salt will take the place of celerytogive a salad 'a leas- Being at his wits' end, the young fresh P engineer doubled his bonus offer; but ing flavor, if this had any effect it was to retard The liquid ;from. mustard- pickles 'le :•; work.. '�.'wo weeks.passed and good in the dressing of meat- or fish the salad. Cameron could find no logical,excuse for discharging his foremen. They To make a salmon' salad from one usual were polite to hila—as politeness goes can of fish serve more than the s inumber of people, cold cooked green in a construction ,cainp. They listen - peas and cucumbers may be mixed ed to his suggestions and apparently p put such 'suggestions to trial with the fish and, also, a little of the. But nothing came of it' He Cam - heart of the lettuce, ,• eron, who had' been noted for his abil- Cold-slea makes an appetizing Sunil- ity to make a Mexican great:or earn ing for lee cold tomatoes. least half his pay, realized that Pears, canned or fresh, with nuts and cheese, are an especially nice lun- cheon salad. 1,1 The place with the shorte-t name in the 'British Isles is Oa, in Scotland. For :aoro Feet. Minard's Liniment. A Poem You -011,7M to Know. In the following—poem there is no high literary merit, but it remains pos- sibly the most complete list of ob- servations of the signs of coming rain Inthe language. It was written by Dr. Edward Joiner, the -discoverer ofvac- cination. Tlie hollow sr<indsa,,begin"to blow,•w-"-• -. The clouds look blaekethe•grass, is, lowea with able hands; he had seen' inmi- The soot falls -down; the spaniels sleep; The spiders from -116h' -cobwebs peep: Last night the sun went pale to bed, The moon in :haloes hides -her head; The g boding shepherd heaves a sigh, For see, a rainbow spans' the sky. Th'e walls are damp, the ditches smell, Closed is the pink -eyed pimpernel. Hark how' the cl'zairs• and tables. crack! Old Betty's joints are on ...the rack; Tart's throats— Loud the ducks, the peacocks nineteenth century. Arc -lab's -hop , athat singand rise Loud cols The little throats cry, mother died whilst he was quite a. Upinto the lit with lovely ease, Y, life's most • g n. it He owed some of lit in nigh. 1 child. g seeming f:. ., s f surprise The distant hills are fl eases to Anda kind of m_ag•ical, sweet su p How restless are the snorting -swine, wholesome and abiding influences To ]Hoar and know themselves for the kine; The busy flies the nurse who presided over his, youth- disturb s` T destinies. these - 11 suing fu d s the 1^rl indebted agination the completion of the: road and had - been thrilled by it. If only these men could discern something of the wonder and the glory of work well done. If only they possessed am- bition. But they were worse in their way than the Mexicans. He forgot when all. was said and done that sullen as they were, he could count upon a fair fight. No knife slipped between the` ribs while he slept; no shot from some apparently deserted hut. He forgot these things as he cursed them for a heterogeneous collection of scum. Out of the bitter- ness of his thoughts came the mom- ory of Stanley Robertson's. words: "Don't drive them!" What would become ISSUE Po. Soaking the takes placei soakingthe clothes in, the suds ...UST by is loosened �x d 1.t gently .. .soxY• J. this newb of •� and dissolved. Even ; v nthedirt.thats. ground in at neck- bands andcuff-edges -ed yields es to a light : dry Rinso. with Not a thread ken wea - is ed. The mild Rin so suds work �; • thoroughly through and through the 'n''1yur � to a single fabric. clothes without s e Rinso is made b� the makers of Lux. For the family ". -wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things; Alt and department stores -sell Rinso. grocers... � • LEVER BROTHERS i.IMlTED, TORONTO R-4-24 Part Playss . dig in Developing Character. Quite an interesting boob could be written upon the indebtedness of fa- mous men In, their childhood to the influence of some old nurse. Lord Shaftsbury,•for instancce, to whose in- fluence and perseverance so many of the social reformers of the •last cen- tury'were clue, owed almost everything splendid the word cline to mean any - to the religious influence of his nurse, . thing splendid, whilst the adjective, WHEN THE CAIVIER.A UES 111 most plzoloplays, and paxticnl i' in big spectacular productions it now a coin:nee thing to see imposing architectural backgrpund, allele as au olcl feudal castle, with •turrets and bat- tlGnzents,a great cathedral, ora colo- sal Egyptian tediple containing mass- • ive.i?,'Llliiis and wonller3ul Carving. It 'is a fairly general ilea 11150 that for eateh settings : the 'producer, has either to take his company to the act- . tial spots where the "real thing" is available or have reproductions of the originals built to size on the studio lot Oceasioually,° of course, one of these assunlptlous niay be right. But very often a good part of some niag- nificen•t and solid-looking building seen ua the screen is nothing more than ea clever painting on.a pane; of glass about six feet s'pnare. Painted on Glass. For instance, all," interior sets, such as living -looms, halls, ball-rooins, and the like, are constrncted:of'three sides only: and without ceilings. The fourth side is .left open for the camera, which "cuts" just, bo -neatlx the ceiling line. Now, it is desired to photograph • a uon-existent ceiling. The first step is to fix the camedra securely in position, end: then place, a few feet in front of the lens, a pane of glass 'about six feet s uar"e; Looking through the glass n now, everything above and beyond the of the set, such as 'platforms, walls � lights, and other things, can ba plainly These, however, must be hidden by a ceiling, and so one is skillfully paint.. ed on, the side of the glass, nearest to the camera. Not only must the ceiling match the three walls, but, when view- ed from th'e position of the camera, the oorners 'ef the walls and the cor- ners of the ceiling mist be in perfect alignment. When the photograph is taken '.with` the painted :glass in this position:it is impossible for an nuprac- teed eye to tell that the; room really had no ceiling at all. A Forest in an Hour. duced they: came to be called copies, and one of these %"a copy," or speci- men. Similarly, the word. "gazette," which now means a newspaper,used to mean a small coin, but when papers came to be sold for a small coin the naine of the coinwas transferred to the paper it bought. "Pomp". originally meant a proces- sion, but as there were generally very writes F. C. H. in "'The Homiletic Re- new. v it ce His mother was just a fine society lady who apparently cared more about being a beautiful -hostess. than aiaith- ^fbi' mother. He traced the' beginning of his Christian life to the influence of that simple Christian woman. She 'it was who taught him to love his Bible. 51--- was indeed leis only guide: Throughout hisp prayer that she had taught his youth- ful lips1 to speak. Shaftesbury shared this indebted- ness to'some simple serving women with some of the foremost men of the Pompons; has Gonne to mean a mere. C T =a to d Totia Y iri lance o f splendor.3 se 1 b that a man has a pompous manner is an in:sult.:` Voices . of the Air. But then there comes that moment rare When for no cause that I can find, life he rayed the Tlse little voices of the air Sound above all the sea and wind. The sea and wind do then obey, The singing, ,singing double. notes Of double 'basses, content to play A ; droning chord • "for the little The saline principle is employed. for getting exterior scenic. effects. A large building, ,instead of being built to its full height, may be constructed to the first story only. From this up point a glass painting will bo used to na Beta the :illusion, thus saving an ca P enormous amount in time, labor, and money In "Robin Hood," for example, a z good deal of glass work was used, though: several huge sets were actual- ly constructed. ' Many of the towers, lements;were painted turrets, and -batt sbut the work so skillfully on glass, matched the rest of the act: that it. impossible _ to distinguish the was a P towersthat from some 'of the ern tin s p g reallybeen constructed. had In another recent picture, showing the Cathedral ' of Notre -Dame, Paris, three front doors of the fa- en.ly the- t ous `cathedral were constructed on nl the company's studio lot in California. A miniature glass painting in front of"= the camera completed the rest of the building, work also -enables a whole Glass range of snow-caplaed. mountains, lakes Or forests to be produced in a few hours by, scenic artists. Look at the' saving in time and money. Don's Be Too Sure. Low o'er et, grass the Swallow , For thele little voices; the bee, the fly, ar he sings, Dean Stanley was•simi w "y The cricket, too, Bony el.aro his career The leaf that taps, the pod that Puss on the hearth, with velvet paws, and `, lin the Haid -course of breaks, her whisker'd' jaws. refused a royal command to dine with1 n Sits wiping o'er ' ht attend The breeze on the grass tops bend i g Queen Victoria that he might In couclus,ion, a word of caution is by, the funeral of his ose nuc r Men are The shrill quick sound that the in- necessary to those who, after reading not supposed to the above, i that they can: The work, of course, is by no means easy, and calls for a considerable amount of skill and technical: know- ledge. ledge. Tho illusion must be perfect in every way, 'otherwise there is al- ways the possibility that some cute youngster in- the front row in the. theatre may detect discrepancies. Good heavens! a ecom drive? Why, Through the clear stream the fls les of the road if he didn't Y • • rise, under the most severe" driving they And nimbly. catch, the incautious files: were accomplishing littie'enough.And The low -worms, numerous and bright, r g Maimed the dewy dell last night. At dusk the squalid. -toad was seen Hopping and crawling o'er the green; The whirling wind the dust obeys, it was his first big job, his chance to. come' through. The future suddenly appeared pretty black to Cameron. After a while the officials "atMon- treal would recall him as they had .And in the rapid eddy Plays; recalled Robertson; but he would not has changed his yellow vest, ed to an old servant.' the excuse of age. He would The frogg dressed. haves d _.." hands -clench- And is a russet coat i simply be a failure: His hands c air is cold and still, Turncoat Words' F YThough June, the ed under the blankets, his jasv set. The mellow blackbird's voice is shrill. O. in his & was a cultivator: talking. e Irately. see ion rooks haw add then 1 1 ble sir P And s S I i h next morningCameron arose I wonder The fir b�t i usually determined to bring : -matters to a They imitate the gliding kite, crisis. And seem precipitate to fall And that was the nerve -smashing As if they felt the piercing ball. Th tiled Our jaunt must be put off to -morrow, rd's L•n!men Heals Cuts. Mina 1 mands-once .received that becomes the day's supreme engagement; hut , after all there are other engagements of loyalty and ;of gratitude. ` Robert -, To Be Helped By Us—No Doubt. Louts' Stevenson affectionately sent a `, The child of active mind begins ear- copy, ar- 0 of every new volume he publish ly to inquire Into the riddle of. the' C py, } universe. Prof. George IT. Palmer of Harvard University, likes to tell a story that illustrates that truth, A little boy and girl of my acquaint - A Pagan was originally a villager , a vi lin in bed when Qui s inn, baor sect makes. —Katherine Mansfield. N 1 He would make the gang work o altered i I taste ore ray; hilst ante; lie says, were tucked up snug every one of them My dog,s it was a flim lab their mother heard them if he had to thrashv y t tion bones on grass to least; of the soil The t • , fact that people n these rum what we're - here for?" •g cumstances were in times pastt in a state of ignorance accounts for the later meaning of .the words.: They became expressions of `contempt. e word clumsy" meant_numbed with cold. ' Thus, clumsy hands were cold hands. But as benumbed' hands were useless for c .ansate work, the word "clumsy came to nmean-awk- ward and unhandy. • •The word "copy" has undergone a changein meaning. It used to mean ebundance, but when a great many examples of the same thing were pro- s asked the little •boy. The little girl remembered the ,les - on crisis came, Inc men o 'Twill surely rain; I -see with sorrow on sullenly, without the vigor which C 1?y Had ;Been Convicted,. Too,. "Do you think that fellow has been open to cenvictioif?" "Yes—and been convicted, too." A "Clean" Town. • eve The village of Valdese, in North Carolina, -which ,is the •home of the only Waldensian colony in. the South, boasts that in the thirty-one years, of its 'existence no inhabitant ever has been convicted of an Offense against at so the law, far he had-- proved a flat failure on this particular job, What was wrong? What on earth. could be wrong? And then sudclenly Mike O'Grady gave him the answer in a most unexpected fashion. The incident occurired about the Shrine td -Cod of Babies. 01 the tlioutiand,s of shrines in Is"1010 the quaintest and prettiest is that dedicated to Size, who is the god of babies. sons that had been taught her and re- plied sweetly, "We are here to help others." The little boy "sniffed. "Then what are the others, here for?" P� What Wheat "Eats." A ton. of wheat takes •away from the soil forty-seven pounds of nitrogen, eighteen poenc15 of phosphoric acid, and twelve pounds of potash. - may think tell Which parts of afiliu set are "glass work." The roof of a building may be thought to be just a painting till some- one* appearing on the top of it proves the -supposition wrong. Or a house': May look solid enough because a man isseen, crawling in through a window. But. only the man andlupe .window: ledge may be real, and the rest a "painted in" scene, solid though it ap- pears. For, even when we know that much' in the movies is `clever illusion, there is very little hope of the movies bein able to "spot with any '�z G ert lint where the trick begins! .WAT ,P MPS a F Keeps Them Coe! in Summer and No Freezing in Winter: REGULAR PRICE. $7.00 WHILE THEY LAST., S2,95 POSTAGE 25o. All complete with belts. Can be in- stalled In 15 minutes with an ordinary wrench. MOTOR TRADE SUPPLY CO. TORONTO, ONT. 105 CHURCH ST, ;..:; Man -Eating Sardines Found in Panama. Aside from the 'white Indians brought back to New York from the Panama jungles by the Richard 0. Marsh expedition,. scientists, are iii- vestigating,othe2 zoological and botani- cal mysteries unearthed by_ the expedi- tion. Mr. ;13,recler, the naturalist ,with the eXpedition, describes the piranha,, a species of hili• eating • sardine to vicious that a.- c1 oo1 cf thein quickly devours any one who falls overboard He !Himself, bathing, reit liundrecls. nips on his legs and, body, and Ms ef- forts at splashing' to frighten the asp sailauts served only. to . make them concentrate their attack. Ile 'tells of a fresh -water flying fish three inches long, as "thick as blotting paper, incl of an armored, fish the nia- tives cook in its shell add- eat inu h like a crab. t°No philosophy has ever improved upon the, Golden -Rule, and the ° mostgorgeous tapestry t of�t'iickcry lociit like a• rag alongsie.e the simple beau- ties of a'square deal."