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Durham Review (1897), 6 Jun 1935, p. 3

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the sow in is dry, clean al Bed the pen watchful eye time but do unless abso! e a warm few nours ARROWING SOW re at farrowing reater percen e some bran prevent a fel k or ten days SIL.VER JUBILEE ade of domestle W ns Of P â€" Sn Magistrate‘s tenure t eight years â€" & short for thoronehk. veen British the protectâ€" storation of lish revoluâ€" c establishâ€" dynasty. It taire should ‘ the period .‘ Whether year reign ated _ with nomic and ich _ ensuâ€" that the episode in of Elizaâ€" e III. For ich visibly o â€" Jubilee ‘es, the long is almost by died at the as ruler of e most brilâ€" * in French rench hegeâ€" Continental int victories in the end defeats in ns and the i secondary tnessed the public, the of the titutions n _ have ncies of England d fourâ€" political hanging to â€" its i the ""] _world‘s hig pressive of other lerstood A mC XII of Ne 4i r thorough, ‘hanges _ to n the habit an episode ne?esam, changing ere werse uite half hem, the mentous f their descript er â€" Jubil _ conting twenty. h people situdes ‘ar overs nd Jubi« sixtieth ccession, ‘__years, British XIV of Reviews urope‘s | when ‘re â€" in l“'ic. ; that £ that id _ in er of p.ac@ inty .'ued ‘ure ure hat MAâ€" afâ€" in= F3 k s ul s Chocolate Nut Fudge 2â€"cups sugar, % cup karo, 2% squares unsweetened chocolate, 14 Place egg whites, sugar, salt, and water in top of double boiler; beat with rotary egg beater until thor. oughly mixed, Place over rapidly boil. ing water and beat 1 minute; then remove from fire and continue beatâ€" ing 1 minute, or until mixture will stand in peaks, Add flavoring. Pile lightly on filling. Cut remaining berâ€" ries in hall, lengthwise, and arrange around meringue, flatâ€"side down with points toward center. Sprinkle with remaining coconut, Serve at once. DAINTY SPRING TIDITS With the coming of warmer weaâ€" ther, guests no longer expect lavish refreshments. Light and tasty homeâ€" made candies are an inexpensive treat that will be enjoyed by every one. Combine sugar, flour, and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk and egg yolks, mixing thoroughly, Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly, Reâ€" move from boiling water; add % cup coconut and vanilla. Cool. Slice 1 cup berries into pie shell; then fll with cooled filling. A DE LUXE PE No doubt about itâ€"coconut cream pie is a de luxe pie, worthy of special occasion dinners, This is the time of year when you can turn this dessert into a superâ€"pie by adding _ strawâ€" berries to it, This is a pleasant and economical way of introducing the first strawberries to the family. Coconut Cream Strawberry Pie 4 tablespoons sugar, 5 tablespoons eake flour, %4% teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk, 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 eup shredded coconut, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 1. pint strawberries, 1 baked #â€"inch pie shell, 2 egg whites, unbeat. er, 14 cup sugar, dash of sait, 2 tableâ€" spoons water, 4 teaspoon vanilla. Dissolve â€" junket tablets in cup with 2 tablespoons cold water, Melt chocolate over hot water and add %, cup of the sugar. Add milk and cream, a very little at a time, stirring until smooth after each addition. Add rest of sugar and vanilla flavoring, and warm to lukeâ€"warmâ€"NOT HOT, Add dissolved junket tablets, Turn at once into a freezer can, let stand in a warm room until firmâ€"about 10 minutes. Then cool. Pack in ice and salt, and freeze. w Chocolate Junket Ice Cream 2 junket tablets, 2 tablespoons cold water, 2 ounces chocolate, 1 cup heary cream, 1%%, cups sugar, 1 teaâ€" spoon vanilla flavoring, 3 cups milk. These are the "leftâ€"overs" of an old fashioned codfish dinner. _ Chop the codfish, potatoes and beets toâ€" gether, Heat the pork fat and scraps in frying pan; press the bhash firmiy together and fry a good brown on each side. Serve pickles or chili sauce with it. *% cup cooked ed potatoes, "14, spoonful pork fat inb fls indb aarst lt is l1 the whites of the hardâ€"cooked eggs, and the season to taste with salt and pepper. Move gently about over the fire until thoroughly hot, and serve on a bat dish with the yolks of the ©sss,. presed through a ricer, over the top. UNUSUAL FISH DisHnEes Only the careless cook fails to vary her fish dishes. Fish of aff kinds lend themselves so easily to unusual tasties that the thoughtful housewife constantly surprises her family and guests wih fish dishes that are actuâ€" ally unique. Try these, as samples: Kedgeree (A breakfast dish) 2 cups cooked fish, fresh or canâ€" ned, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 cup cooked rice, salt and pepper, 2 hardâ€" cooked eggs, Free the fish from skin and bone. Melt butter in a saucepan, add the fish and stir gently. Put in the rice, k . incteng.. LWL â€" 349 a Pink Hash ed codfish, 1 cup cook 4 eup cooked beets fat and scraps, the "leftâ€"overs" of an FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer Melt chocolate on top of double boller. Add sugar, salt, and water, stirring until sugar is dissolved and mixture is blended. Remove from boiling water; add egg yolks, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition,. Place over boiling water and cook 2 minutes or until thickened, stirring constantly, Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and fold into egg whites, Chill. Fold in whipâ€" ped cream. Line bottom and sides of mold with lady fingers on top. Chill 12 to 24 hours in refrigerator, If desired, add % cup finely cut walnut meats to chocolate mixture before turning into mold. Unmold, Serves 8. MRSHMALLOW PIE (Makes 1 Pie) 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 4 cup sugar, 1 cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 14 cup water, 2 Chocolate Ice Box Cake 4 squares unsweetened chocoilate, 44 cup sugar, dash of salt, 4 cup hot water, 4 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon vanâ€" illa, 4 egg whites, stifly beaten, 1 cup cream, whipped, 2 dozen lady fingers, SPECIAL OCCASION CAKE For your next "special occasion" â€"a company dinner, a birthday feast, a festive summer luncheonâ€"chocoâ€" late ice box cake! It is so simple, so easy to make, yet when it graces the table it looks positively chef.like. This dessert is an ideal summer dainâ€" tyâ€"spongy light and icy cold as you bring it from the refrigerator to the table. Thoroughly blend sweetened conâ€" densed milk, tomato catsup and preâ€" pared mustard. Chill, Serve on letâ€" tuce or vegetables. Place ingredients (except jelly) in mixing bow!,. Beat with rotary egsg beater until mixture thickens, it thicker consistency is desired, place in refrigerator to chill before servâ€" ing. Just before serving add % cup tart red jelly such as currant or cranberry. Mix well, using a silver fork. Makes 1%, cups, This is deâ€" licious with any fruit mixture, Mustard Salad Dressing P 1, cup sweetened condensed milk, , cup tomato catsup, 14 cup preparâ€" ed mustard. - 4 Fruit Salad Dressing 1, cup vinegar or lemon juice, 4 cup salad oil or melted butter, twoâ€" third cup sweetened condensed milk, 1 egg yolk (unbeaten), 4 teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, 1 teaspoon dry maustard, 14 cup tart red jelly. Combine the butter, sugar, karo, milk and salt and boil until a little when tried in cold water forms a soft ball, 238 degrees F. Cool until tepid, add vanilla, beat until creamy and pour % inch deep into medium sized pan lightly oiled. When almost cool, cut into squares, BIGGER AND BETTER SALADS Salads are in order all trie year round, but there should be more salads in summer, when the appetite craves and nature provides a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables for their making, A vegetable salad may form the main course at lunchâ€" eon every day, and fruit salad for dinner several times a week forms a refreshing substitute for dessert. The dressing must be carefully chosen, to bring out the best flavors in fruits and vegetables. * Penuche 2 cups brown sugar, 14 cup karo, 4, cup rich milk, %teaspoon salt, 44 tablespoon butter, oneâ€"third teaâ€" spoon vanilla. Combine the ingredients (except the nuts and vanilla) in the order given and cook until the mixture forms aâ€"soft ball when tried in cold water, 238 degrees F.; cool until teâ€" pid, add vanilla and nuts and beat steadily until thick and creamy, Pour into a medium sized oiled pan, and when almost cold, cut into squares. teaspoon salt, 14 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % cup chopped nut meats. Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefulâ€" ly) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Serâ€" vice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toâ€" ronto. Style No. 3069 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40â€"inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39â€"inch material with 1 yard of 39â€"inch contrastâ€" ing. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Here‘s an attractive little cosâ€" tume in navy blue linen. It looks like a threeâ€"piece suit, but it is really a dress with a bolero jackâ€" et. The bodice of tne aress is modish chiffon seersucaer in red, white and navy. _ Pare oranges and cut in thin slices, Cut slices in halves. On lettuceâ€"cov. ered salad plates, arrange a circle of orange slices, being generous with grated coconut and grated _ carrot. Serve at once with mayonnaise, into which oneâ€"third as much orange juice has been thoroughly blended. 4 to 6 small orar cup grated coconut, carrots. Where the guests are older, serve ice cream or pie, cake or even doughnuts, You will find these comâ€" binations very pleasing with a cup of hot tea or coffee. A VITAMIN SALAD "Get your vitamins from fruits and greens," says the doctor. "Get them in dishes that appeal to the taste" is my honest advice, Here is a recipe well worth trying: Orange Vitamin Salad (Serves 4) 4 to 6 small oranges, lettuce, 1/;‘ beer, cream soda or any _ similar beverage. Into each glass drop a lib. eral portion of ice cream, Stir thorâ€" oughly, and your soda is ready, â€" ice ed, If your guests are children they will be delighted with a homeâ€"made ice cream soda. Use ginger ale, root beer, cream soda or any _ similar Beat egg yolks. Mix cornstarch and sugar, Combine all ingredients exâ€" cept marshmallows. Cook in double boiler 15 minutes, Fold in the marshâ€" mallows cut in small pieces, Cool. Place in baked pie shell, Cover with meringue made of whites of eggs and 2 tablespoons sugar, and brown slightly in a slow oven. COLD DRINKS AND DEssERTS When unexpected company comes and you do not know what to serve for a dessert, purchase your favorite nb!gspoom butter, 1@dozer marsh. cream and your problem is solyâ€" 3069 Jaunty cup grated *\ "So then, brethren, we are debtors, not to the flesh, to live after the flesh." Emancipated from the tyranâ€" nous service of Sin into the service of Righteousness, we owe nothing now to the flesh. "But if the Spirit of him that raisâ€" ed up Jesus from the dead." That is, the Spirit of God the Father. _ See 6 : 4; Heb. 13 : 20. "Dwelleth in you, he that raised up Christ Jesus from the dead shall give life also to your mortal bodies through his Spirit that dwelleth in you. These bodies, during life, have been inhabited by the Spirit of him who raised up Jesus from the dead. "Of judgment, because the prince of this world hath been judged." The prince of this world is Satan â€" the world‘s prince God condemns, by and in the cross of Christ, for through his death Christ destroyed the power of the devil in the heart of all beâ€" lievers. "And if Christ is in you, the body is dead because of sin." The body is dead in the sense that it is not only obnoxious to death, but it is already the seat of death. "But the spirit is life because of righteousness." The reference here is to the human spirit, now living unto God, in the regenerate man. "Ci righteousness, because I go to the Father, and ye behold me no more." This righteousness is not ours, but Christ‘s, testified to by his ascension, and revealed by the Spirit in our hearts to be our only rightâ€" eousness. severally summed up. * "Of sin, because they believe not on me." The Spirit, working through the written and spoken word. starts from the fact of unbelief in the Son of Man, and through that lays open what sin is. "And he, when he is come, will convict the world." He so presents the truth to men that they ought to believe; whether they do believe the word does not indicate. "In respect of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment." These are the cardinal elements in the determination of man‘s spiritual state. In these his past and present angd future are severally summed up. > _ "Nevertheless I tell you the truth: 'lt is expedient for you that I go away; for if I go not away, the Comâ€" forter will not come unto you; but if I go, I will send him unto you." Christ‘s bodily presence was comâ€" fortable, but the Spirit is more inâ€" timately a Comforter than Christ in His fleshly presence; because the Spirit can comfort all believers at once in all places, while Christ'sl bodily presence can comfort but few. in the early summer of A.D. 28, in Galilee. The dis courses recorded in John 14, 15, and 16, were all uttered on the Thursday evening before the Lord‘s crucifixion, in the Upper Room in Jerusalem. For the second chapter of Acts and the Epistle to the Romans, see the lesson of May 5. The First Epistle to the Corinâ€" thians was written by the Apostle Paul about A.D. 59. The Epistle to the Ephesians was written while he was a prisoner in Rome, A.D. 64. ; in December, A.D. 29, in Peraca. Th;.' miracle recorded at the beginning of the third qhapter of John took place THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time and Placeâ€"The prophet Joel wrote about B.C. 800. The words of Christ on prayer recorded in the pasâ€" sage from Luke were given probably GOLDEN TEXT.â€"As many as are led by the Spirit of God, these are sons of God. â€" Romans 8 : 14. LESSON X. â€" June 9. THE HOLY SPIRIT. (PENTECOST LESSON.)â€"Joel 2 : 28, 29; Luke 11 : 9â€"13; John 3 : 5â€"8; 14 : 16, ..17, 26; 15 : 26, 27; 16 : 1â€"15; Acts 17, 13; 21; 1â€"21, 32, 33; Romans 8 : 1â€" 26, 27; 1 Corinthians 12 : 1â€" Ephesians 1 : 13, 14; 3 : 14â€" 4 : 1â€"6, 30. C PNDAY _â€"â€"â€" 2CHOOl Esson "As a private soldier I became alâ€" most a gentlaman. Most of all I thank DURKHAM, England,â€"â€"A remarkable letter from the death cell was receivâ€" &4 by Lt.â€"Col. J, A. Churchill, comâ€" mandant of the Durbham Light In. fantry, lro& John Bainbridge, former private in the regiment, who was hanged here recently for the murder of an aged lawyer‘s clerk at Bishop Auckland, In it the condemned man expresâ€" sed sincere apology for the notoriety he had directed to the Durhams, and continued : .. Man Who Died On Gallows Expresses Sincere Apology For Notoriety He Caused Durham Infantry Remarkable Death Cell Missive From Private to His Commandant Suppose, for example, htat we go back to 1906 or 1907. Nothing could have seemed less likely then than that the fight for feminine equality would sweep clear into the sultan‘s harféim at any time in the near future Even in England and America, the is probably true that modern civilâ€" ization has declined somewhat since the preâ€"war decade; but in this one instance it has made a decided adâ€" vance. It symbolizes one way, at least, in which the world has managed to make some very definite progress during the last quarter century. It to be the seraglio in which the sulâ€" tan‘s ladies were kept under lock and key; to locate a feminist conferâ€" ence there, of all places on earth, is about equal to convening a disarmâ€" ament conference in one of the Krupp factories. But for that very reason the incident deserves someâ€" thing more in the way of attention than a casual joke or two. Women from 42 countries have convened at the Yildiz Palace in Isâ€" tanbul. Istanbul used to be Constanâ€" tinople and the Yildiz Palace used From the Victoria Times An international â€"equalâ€"rights forâ€" women conference in the former harem of the sultans of Turkey is a striking sign of the times. WOMEN‘S CONVENTION IN SERAGLIO ONE MORE SIGN THE WORLD MOVES "For ye received not the spirit of bondage again unto fear." The unâ€" regenerate man is in a state of bondâ€" age, not only to sin, but to a slavish and anxious apprehension of punishâ€" ment. "But ye received the spirit of adoption." The Spirit is so called beâ€" cause he adopts. It is by him we are made the sons of God, and his inâ€" dwelling, as it produces the charâ€" acter of sons, so it is the pledge or assurance of sonship. "Whereby we cry, Abba, Father." See Gal. 4 : 6. "For as many as are led by â€"the Spirit of God." Spiriutal leading conâ€" sists in an influence over our actions of a power which is not to be identiâ€" fied with ourselves. "These are sons of God." A son is one who has a similarity of disposition and charâ€" acter, who is the object of paternal affection, who has the title to peculiar privileges, THE ZYAT KISSâ€"Fu Manchu‘s "For if ye live after the flesh, ye must die." The death here spoken of, as appears from the whole context, and from the nature of the life with which it is contrasted, cannot be the death of the body, either solely or mainly. It is spiritual death, in the comprehensive scriptural sense of that term, which includes all the penal consequences of sin here and hereafter (chap. 6 : 21; 8 : 6; Gal. 6 : 8). "But if by the Spirit yet put: to death the deeds of the body, ye shall live." Such a life of repudiâ€" ation of and triumph over the flesh is possible only by the power of the Spirit who indwells us. He also wrote to a fellow private who testified for the prosecution at the trial, "Justice Goddard compliâ€" mented you at the trial so I do now, You did the only possible thing a solâ€" dier can do, so quit worrying." the Dunhams for making me man enough to face unafraid any punish. in store for me, Whether my punish. ment will be a sticky death or life imprisonment, the Durhams, it not proud, will not be ashamed of the way in which one ‘of their numbers faces and @ecepts it." tion may bring equally uur;;ll-m-c changes? Is one being altogether too hopeâ€" ful to suspect that the next generaâ€" But human history is an incalâ€" culable thing, and it can move in most unexpecied ways to confound the pessimists. After all, the past generation has turned the palace of the Russian Czar into a workers‘ museum, â€" and the seraglio of the Turkish sultan into a â€" convention ball for feminists. Just now such things as democracy, liberty, and peace look to be in a very bad way. They have been taking their knocks ever since 1914, and it sometimes looks as if one more wallop would finish all three for keens. _ But the world does move, and it somelimes hs a way of moving a great deal faster than anyone dares to predict. The fact is symbolized by this convention in Turkey‘s oneâ€" time harem and in it there is a spoonful or two of hope for a disâ€" couraged world. Only the most lightâ€"headed _ of optimists would have pedicted a victory in Turkey inside of one genâ€" eration. feminine was a person distrusted and ridiculed by ordinary folk, and her fight had barely begun. "And he that searcheth the hearts knoweth what is the mind of the Spirit, because he maketh intercesâ€" sion for the saints according to the will of God." The one who searcheth the hearts is certainly here God the Father, though the same words are used of the Son, in Revelation 2 : 23. "And in like manner the Spirit alâ€" sc helpeth our infirmity." The Holy Spirit makes common cause with us against every foe by taking hold of us and providing adequate aid. "For we know not how to pray as we ought; but the Spirit himself maketh intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered." He moves in the tired soul, and breathes himâ€" self into its thought, _ and his} mysterious groan of divine yearnâ€"| ing mingles with our groan of‘ burthen, and the man‘s longings go| out above all things, not towards rest, but towards God and his will. ‘ "The Spirit himself beareth â€" witâ€" ness with our spirit, that we are children of God." Doubtless thou art his own child, says the Spirit. Doubtâ€" less he is my Father, says our wondering, believing, seeing spirit in response. "And if children, then heirs (Gal. 4 : 7). An heir is one who shares in the estate and wealth of another by relationship. "Heirs of God." For some of the riches of our inheritance see, e.g., Heb. 1 : 14; 6 : 17; 11 : 9; Gal. 8 : 29; Jas. 2 : 5; Titus 3 : 7, 1 Pet. 3 : 7. "And jointâ€"heir with Christ." Christ is no heir apart from‘ us and without us, just as truly as we are no heirs apart from him und: without him. "If so be that we suffer with him, that we may be also (lori-l fhied with him." A truth taught by Christ first (John 12 : 24â€"26; Mntt.’ 16 : 24, 25). Christ in his (Mark 14 : 36). were uttered by prayer _ The objects of management of this woodland are twofold. The first is to provide fuel wood and timber in order to secure sufficient revenue to pay taxes and carrying charges on the property. The second is to preâ€" serve natural woodland adjacent to the town where nature lovers may ’rosm in the different seasons. The cutting of fuel wood and timber will not defeat the second object, but wifl make it more secure as the land v{ be left more likely in woodland if is paying its way. The woods will be more pleasant and safer if defective trees have been removed and im provement cuttings done. There wi’ be no danger of depléeting the woods as an acre of land will grow 1% to 8 cords of fourfoot wood annually. A demc:glt.nti_og woodlot. sign 'i.,. been placed mdjacent to the road. for‘ Trees are often seen growing vigâ€" orously one, two and three feet apart. The close spacing usually results in crooked trees, and the rubbing of the trees makes injuries that gives the decay spores an opening. If the less valuable tree is removed the one left will grow more vigorously and it and adjacent trees will soon fill up the space left in the crown cover. With this new discovery â€" when any family is threatened with "hyperinsul sm," the proper thing to do when the first symptoms apâ€" pear is to move quietly and move quickly, call the doctor, and save the dishes. the diet which is disclosed by a lack of sugar in the blood. Most of us had thought that it was due to lack of sweetness in the temper; however, if a little more sugar will work such _ wholesome changes, it will at least save the dishes, posâ€" sibly save the husband, unless he happens to be a good dodger anyâ€" way, and may possibly sweeten the disposition. T Beâ€"ides Kin itself, the de: tributed to In includes three dences and Kennels. Cure For Dishâ€"throwing Many of his "tenants" lived in their cottages rent froe, Every Cchristmas the doors of the manor house were flung wide to admit the villagers, who focked in to offer the squire the season‘s greetings, and to receive in return a joint, five shillings, and a hand. clasp, Now they are looking _ forward sadly to June 3, when their own homes, the big house and its timâ€" bered park, eight farms, and three oldâ€"world inns will be put up _ for auction at Abingdon by _ Messrs, Knight, Frank and Rutley, The history of Kingston Bagpuize goes back as far as 1542, and Mr. Strauss, though _ a comparatvely newcomer, has been a landlord in the old tradition. It is Kingston Bagpuize, near Abingdon, and it forms part of the 1,870 acre eâ€"tate of E. A,. Strauss, head of the Strauss & Co,, the grain firm which failed recently, Mr. Strauss has assigned his per. sonal assets to the committee deal. ing with the firm‘s affairs, and the contents _ of King:ton Bagpuize House, his home sintce 1917, have already been sold by public auc. tion. Overseas Daily Mai â€"Once again in the peacefu) 400 years of :its history a picturesque Berkshire vilage is to change hands. The Village To Be Sold Crooked Trees t ides Kingston Bagpu ~‘C6SIOn Bagpuize House design of which is at. Inigo Jones, the estate ree other private rest. | the Old Berks Hunt i

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