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[No title]
R Savocet BES>Qnf round skiis of boof, 28 eold potatoes, one onion, a spoonful of sauce Ifravy, flour pepper and Bait. Cut, the skirt csi 'into small sl.ces, lay them in a pie-dish with the pepper, salt, gravy. and sauce; scatter ove» the onion, finely shred, and fill up with sliee4 potatoes, over which put a few pieces of driy ping. Bake an hour and a-liaif ICED PUDDING.—Pour a little calf's foot jolb Into a mould and learr- it to become cold; buttet the remaining part of the mould, and arrange dried cherries about it. Steep some slices of sponge cake hi sherry and place them round the mould. Fill up the centre with whipned cream in wh:ch a little isinglass or gelatine has been put. Place in a cool plaice, and turn out when set. Strew chopped coooar tt shavings ffter it. BAKED COTTEK OTTSTAUDS.— Make half-a-T>i«* of very strong coffee, mix with it half-a-pinl of boiled milk, bent or three egfrs into it. tweoten, and pour ;ntr a greased pie-dish. Bake rery slowly till set, scatter chopped almond over, and servo hot or cold. SPAID MI Onto.x Suit PRIST:.—Take & moderate- tized Spanish onion, peel it, and cut it in haJf, take out the heart on each side, season with pepper and salt. Put into the middle of the Onion a nice fresh sheep's kidney, close the two sides together, tie it round with twine, piace it in a basin, and cover with a saucer, then bake till the onion is quite soft. To accompany thai dish InMh some potatoes, press them into a di.nh. tcore across with a hark, and brown before the 6re. BEE? AND HAM PIE.—Take qJh, of beefsteak, out into neat pieces Cut Alb. of cooked ham and four hard-boiled eggs into slices. Arrange ingredients in layers in a pte-dish, Reason each with chopped parslev, thvmo, ma.rjpf.ain, lemon peel, pepper and salt. Put a. cupful el good stock into the dish, coyer with & rich ybfr crust, ornament with leaves cut out of the pa* try, brush over the crist with beaten yolk of og and bake in a sharp oven till the paatrT cooked. Then lei the meat cook •towly till Ian ooW. "Ba.t. pa," 4afd tAe fond little boy, "when i groyr up I hope I shall be just like you." T" That's right. Tommy," replied the gratified parent But why are you so anxious to be juat like mo when you grow upT" "Oh, well," re- plied the loving child, it must be eolendid not to hare any hair to oomb." tdra. Startuppe: Ah, professor. And now 18 mj daughter getting on with her musioT Da you think she will ever become a great singerT Professorr "Madam, it is very hard to say." Mrs. Startuppe But surely she possesses some of the qualifications? Professor: Ach 1 Yea, I Madam; she has a mouth." I have already aaid No' to you, Mr. Vore," tttd Miss Bute. I don't seem to be able to make myself plain, although 1 have kried- •"Ah, Miss Bute." interrupted Percy Vere, "yew *auldn't de that no matter how you try." Well—eh—of eourse, I shall always be (lad to feave you eall upon me, Mr. Vere. The Irish porter is eternally a joy, unless 1" want anything done/ It is now related by a feminine tourist that on arriving at a remote Station in Mayo, with a prospect of an eipht- mile drive on an open car, the inquired anxiously: Do you< think it will rain, porter, to-nightr And she t was answered: No, |na'am. indeed. It rains just watter here—like fcreryw nere els* Kawh man wild woman'b life is like a garden. What he or she sows there they will find agaic. If they sow nothing, the garden will be bare and dreary. If they let weeds once gei1 a footing, they will cover the ground rapidly with their foul growth. If you tackle life v.ith a determi- nation to succeed, life is bound to yield success. If your heart is full of love and sympathy, the flowers of tenderness and gratitude will spring up wherever you go. What are you sowing in your garden? Flowers or wooes? Or are you jut letting it alùne?
LOVE OP HOW 8.
LOVE OP HOW 8. Love of home- implies lovaole people dwelling in the charmed circle—tender hearts, quick to re- spond to every word of love, every whisper of confidence, every caress. The homeless man U the restless and unhaopy man, for ever seeking wh,,t he cannot find. The homeless woman is still more to be pitied, ht-ing entirely and lioioo Ussly out of her natural element.—Mahle Cobbix!
HOW TO RESTGRlS FURRTTDHB.
HOW TO RESTGRlS FURRTTDHB. Futrntture requtrcd to revarnsshed AnM ae well washed with strong borax-water, fi wdM to remove the grease and other bfomiBbMfc kften wiped dry and given a g&vsd coat o* vandak. Ink-stains, or other disfiguring spott, !B<y II amoved by dipping a feather in a Jassrtune fii •weiwe da-ops of spirita of nitre and a taMeapOMt- ful of rainwater and applying it to the spote. fie -oniove lesoor stains, and give fvtrnltutie badly defaced a polish, use two tablespooo fenk of sweet oil, a tablespoonful of turpent&M^ "od a table spoonful of strong borax-water; ttS 'cell, 8-nd rub ii, with a soft flannel cloth. Scratches and dents on furniture may be W ttrely erased by wetting with warm water U0 evering with a wet cloth, and applyfow a Ijg) 'fioa until the moisture )a evaporated, aft cJbich a cloth saturated with linseed oil tbcoia ÎI8 laid over the places for several days below rearnishing. New furniture will retain ita glossy appew <aee for yeam without the aid of furnitttM (wlksb if it is wiped over every week with t iaxap window leather.
Advertising
tbt Swansea Gazette And Dallp Shipping • Register Bwanaaa, April 27, 1910.
Swansea Harbour Trust.
Swansea Harbour Trust. WEEKLY TRADE REPORT. Officially Communicated. Some improvement has been shown in the trade of the port during the pas t week, and an increase is shown of 10,000 tons as compared with the corresponding week of last year. The import trade was satisfactory. There was a large shipment of patent fuel, and the exports of tin plate exceeded 100,000 boxes. The coal shipments however, continued much under the average. Imports include-Sweden 100 tons general; Germany 3000 tons sleepers and 590 tons gen- eral Holland & Belgium 675 tons silver sand and 980 tons general France 670 tons pit- wood, 100 tons phosphates Spain 200 tons copper ore and 108 tons ochre New York 222 general. Imports 14,518 tons, exports 86,888 tons, and total trade 191,406 tons, compared with 93,882 tons the previous week. and 91,058 tons the corresponding week last year. Shipments of coal were-Sweden 1,107 Bat- oum and Odessa 400 tons; Germany 1,380 tons Holland and Belgium 1,460 tons; France 25,705 tons Spain 350 tons Italy 14,690 tons; Algeria 870 tons; Tunis 1,205 tons; Philadelphia 450 tons Brazil 600 tons; New York 700 tons; Home ports 9,179 tons; total, 57,976 tons. Patent fuel-France 1,445 tons Italy 8500 tons Algeria 4,700 tons Tunis 1.025 tons Brazil 3,400 tons. Total 19,070 tons. Tinplates and general goods 10,022 tons, the latter were for Sweden, Batoum and Odessa, Denmark, Germany, Holland and Belgium, France, Portugal, Spain, Philadelphia, New York and home ports. Shipments of tinplate 103,554 boxes, and receipts from works 109,205 boxes. Stocks in the dock, warehouses and vans 162,668 boxes, compared with 157,017 boxes this day week and 291,157 boxes at this date last year. To load—Veghtstroom for Amsterdam. Hero for Rotterdam. Tasso for Antwerp. City of Dortmund for Hamburg. City of Cambridge Alexandria. Lycia Mediterannean ports. Al- mond Branch for Valparaiso. Vessels in dock--Steam 42: sail 39 total 81.
[No title]
Depend UpAti it, whenever yon see a man pr«rten £ klg to be bt-mr than his neighbours, that man hM Either some running cud to serve or his heart is vetten with spiritual pride. The true way to be humble is not to stoop antil you are smaller than yourself, but to ataud at yottl real height against some higher nature that shall gbew you what the real smallness of your great- now is. A man's true greatness lies in the consciousness tt an honest purpose in life, founded on a just tstimate of himself and everything else, and t fffeeady obedience to the nde which he knowe to be dOt,;
IFOREIGN ARRIVALS.
FOREIGN ARRIVALS. Horne s arrived Caen 18 Obsidian s arrived Caen 19 Caswell s arrived Lisbon 17 Remus s arrived Boulogne 21 Hebe s arrived Treport 19 Bris s arrived St Servian 20 City of Frankfort s arrived Hamburg 23 Ntobe s arrived Ouistreaham 21 Actif s arrived Ouistreaham 21 Princess Alexandra s arrived Bordeaux 21
SINTS fOR THE HOMI
SINTS fOR THE HOMI THE CURB OF ANEMIA. A ptfaae factor in the production of • amfwDt| « the ordinary eases of ansemia it nnquMtteF tXy eonatipation, says a doctor in the fniyl^ Writmd. More than that, many cases make gud aseemliee where the only form of tMttBMtt ft tkst to cure constipation. So you must dfMMli particular attention to this matter. Ordiaa##|V k course, it should be possible, by m J«dkte|p sal*etion of food-stufls, to attain the dofaMC jsjrularitv. Sueh articles of diet aa the oostWM w»-irn breads and wholemeal bread, StyMF stowed prunes or figs or some other ffeMh, MMet apples, jams, marmalade, goldeb treacle, an extr* meal of porridge, and a Van> railed fq, supper ara helpful. Niffht Mi morning, both for this difficulty and as an afli tM the digestive organs, it is good to sip a feMB* blerful of water, either hot or cold. Water WBJ •Iso b<; tak^n freely between meals. Every OM mi. immediately after breakfast, the boinft should be given an opportunity to act. At « time ought the inclination be allowed to Mfr *garded. To write thus plainly is forced HpM uie, for carelessness of this sort lies at tike MMl 4 most cases of constipation. Should care Ml Heting fail to eradicate the fault, the bast 4*^1 e uao is liquid extract of cascara—e*itfaei HBlMi W in I mixture with glycerine—a siiffiotMrt 4M Ses&c taken at bedtime.
BAPY COMFORTERS.
BAPY COMFORTERS. the tect that dummy teats are stiv fossil if he nurseries of the well-to-do classes is A jraoC to the mothers of England, says Dr. Hill l»eth Vlloan Chesser in the World and Mi* Wifh There is seme excuse for the women of dO working classes who are too ignorant and txa Wrd -working to give the matter prooer eon* «deration. In their eyes a little dirt will de Miby no harm; ..hc comforter is "clean enowgh" I it guts a casual "wipe" on a dirty aprea; <&* aaby has to swallow :+'1, proverbial peck of dM< .boy think it may as "II befin early. ÃIIII. woman who has to wash and cook and scrub III vix or eight children and A husband is glad d ■knything whloJi will ke&p the baby qutet. SM tech excuses ennno! be found for tb-ø motheA s higher social grade. cannot plead fgSV' "anee, becauso not one 'n fifty doctors tolerate! Oinforters: and to give a child a comforter to it-oep him quiet and encourage him to steep » truth. doing evil that good may COtIItao
!SANDWICHES FOR 4FTEPNOON…
SANDWICHES FOR 4FTEPNOON TBA. To make cream cheoss Mtndwiuhes spi owe slices of brea4 "rith fl'resh cream cheecBu pinoe a little peastey rory finely, and sprinkle it the slices. Kr.j.on with salt and a ftIIt little pepper, join together, and servo. Orange and dw sandwich represent an tA tmetive novelty for winter ia-parties. In tht first in-stance, a cupful 1 dates should 116 chopped up as finely pOflsíhle, and tlae stotMl removed. Then sprinkle ti:o strai.red juice of as grange c.vet the date puree, and work well to, /ether into a pulp. Spread wille thin aliess el fresh sponga cake with Devonshire cream, and wvdwicn two together, pilucing a layer ol th* 4eie pur6e between ea-h. Savoury sandwiches filled with grated ton got ore y«ry popular at pre??ent. Th» bread shotdi Irst be buttered, then cut in thin slices, hall b» ing sprinkled with the end of a ernoked m tongue, fineW grated, while trio rest is spread with the yolk ol a hard-boiled egg, prevrottst? rubbed through a Fieve, The flicos should then be laid togetlnr, cut evenly. &nd served wfth a eentre of cress. Gingfrbr-sad sandwkhts may be prepanrl is rattbtr thin slices fronj a flat cake, the pieces M- 10. of almost waferlike (onsictency. Each sUm should tra butiered or spread thinly with ho&e$ jjternateiy, two berm' placed together—SfHNm cidie uppermost—and t.! en covered with a p&MB rffaxt. The triple sandiehes should be penned gently together., aut in half or quartcred-de ftending upon the jia* Uie —*od aerfed W afternoon «e*