Bristol Banner from Bristol, Indiana • Page 6

ractical Baking Lessons CAKES 1 often hear housekeepers attribute their success of failure in cake baling to luck. Others have the idea that cake bakers are born, and that unless one is naturally adapted to it, she cannot succeed. In reality any one can bake the nicest of cakes if she wilt follow closely the few simple rules which are given below in full detail. I What 1 itia Newspaper Can Do For You- Have you, Mr. Businessman, Workingman, Poultry man, Stockbreeder Housewife, you ever stop to consider just what opportunities are offered to you, through this your newspaper? And that opportunities have been doubled yes, tripled by the Pareels Post Act? Your ad placed in these columns will go before a buying public who is but wait ing your invitation to buy.

Our rates are most reasonable and we give your ad the same careful attention whether it is a liner or a full page you can't go wrong with us we will he (lad to help you write and plan your ads. Let lus see what we can do for you. The Bristol Banner PAone 4 1-2 BristolJnd. COmiY ELUE And tha Towns In Scotland Famed Fee Thole Manufacture. Since 1500 the town of Stewarton.

Scotland, has been noted for Its manufacture of the "blue bonnet, famed tn song. In the Infancy of the trade Glasgow was its chief market, and was visited yearly at the great July fair by the bonnet makers with their year's manufacture of nightcaps and bonnets. A record of 1650 shows that the Stew arton corporation was penalized by the Glasgow trades because of the Insufficiency of Its yearly product In 1729 the Stewarton corporation consisted of thirty-fire members, who were bound by very stringent rules to keep up the prlco of bonnets, by periods of compulsory deslstance from trade. In on Instance an offender was fined $20 for going to work at Kilmarnock. The Stewarton bonnet makers held themselves and their goods superior to those of Kilmarnock, and a fine of $250 was imposed for the offense of selling Kilmarnock bonnets as Stewarton ones.

In 1750 a law was passed enforcing the use of Indigo only at the dyestuff. In the early days of the industry the bonnets were knitted In the open air, when the weather was favorable. Argonaut. ADVOCATE WITH THE FATHER flo AtfrOhCb lo Gcd Except by Jesus, Says Pastor Man Needs God Not In Affliction Merely Also to Perfect Joy Many FUpulItd by Erronoout Creeds Oro ken Hearts Wounded Hearts, Yearning Hearto The Qosp Mta ag la to Such It Speaks Pesco. Reconciliation Joy Nowness of Lifo Christiana God's Ambassadors.

Vancouver, B. 1 Our city ts once more honored by a visit from Pastor Bus sell. We report one of his address xes, on a topic of Tital interest to thoughtful people now msy sin ners come into relationship with God? His text was, "We hare an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous. 1 John 2:1. Impressively the Pastor reminded us that humanity Is so constructed at to have a longing for God and for superhuman care and guidance, especially tn life's difficulties, rie de clared that, phrenologlcally, venera tion and spirituality are located lu the crown of the head, as though they properly should deaitnate the eutlr being.

Notwithstanding the impair ment of our race through the fall of man, humanity still worships, however much misled Into worshiping unworth ily an Image, an Idol, a creed, another human being. The Pastor sfeowed conclusively from the Bible that Satan, man's great enemy, has tn various ways attempted to separate us from God and the Bible. and proportionately th darken our un derstanding with human traditions. creeds, superstitions. In the light of our wonderful day, however, God'a time has come for binding Satan and liberating his prisoners.

Horo Wo Meat a Danger. The moment we begin to exercise our reason, the Adversary seems to redouble his energies to hold us back from the truth. As St Paul points out, Satan is an adept at put ting "light for darkness and darkness for light' When his dupes begin to think and Inquire, his method seems to be to pose as a reformer, to mis lead them Into theories, speculation, or Into occult systems. Thus many today, the Pastor declared, have gtcrfptsl out of Ignorance and superstition merely to be entrapped by other superstitions, or by Agnosticism, Evolution, UlghVr Criticism. He urged his hearers to hold fast the Word of God.

The Pastor declared the trend of modern thought to be away from the Bible, from thought of personal personal condemnation, a personal Re deemer and personal salvation. The tendency Is to think of and discuss civ ic righteousness, outward moralities. political profrrosa a social salvation. to be mvonipHshed by moral and intellectual forces. The Pastor would not be understood as opposing ivny humanitarian work.

He declared that even unwise efforts prove" beneficial to their movers, even though failures In them selves, on the principle that no man can attempt a good work for another without being himself blessed. A Personal God and Savior. The Tastor then showed that modern education tins not only undermined the Word of God. but has In many instances destroyed faith in a personal Creator, and abolished the thought of the soul need of a personal Savior, In the Bib lical sense. Hence many pose as Christians and declare their faith in a "god of Nature" whatever that may be.

Similarly, their highest concentlon Is that Jesus was a great Teacher, with an uplifting, civilizing message. All this is unsatisfactorv to a humrry soul mere chaff. We need to get back to the Bible. We need the Bible presentation that God can have no sympa thy with sin. aud.no dealings with sin ners, In the way of recognizing them, giving them everlasting life, etc.

We need also to see something of the Love of God. manifested through Jesus. From lllm we hear the Mes sage of the Kingdom that God Intends that ultimately Messiah shall become the great King of earth, authorized to lift mankind nr out of sin and degradation, and to restore all the -willing and ebedlent to human perfection in a world-wide Eden. Then comes the Gospel Invitation to all believers, to become jolnt-helrs lu that Kingdom which Is to bless all the families of the earth. This, the Pas tor said, is what St.

Paul calls "our high calling of God In Christ" Jesus assures us that this class will sit with Him In Ills Throne and share His glory, in the First Resurrection. I am convinced, said the Pastor, that many hearts are longing for CUtf. It is one thing to know about God and Jesus, about the Divine Plan, the se lection of tlMvChureh. and th Millen nium, in which Messiah will bless and uplift all mankind, but it is quite a different matter to know how to come to God and be of the Church class. The Pastor realizes that he has a greater responsibility than any other minister because of the twelve millions of Intelligent people who read his sermons weekly, lie Invites correspondence from iuch.

11 w. be beaten until smooth and glossy. If the whites of the eggs are to be used, beat these with a flat br epoon whip until theyare stiff enouga to Hand up, putting them in last. little salt added to the whites of err helps in the beating. If yolks of eggs are not used, add the moisture and flour alternately to creamed butter and sugar and add the whites last.

Where much raore sugar than butter is used, as in Orange Cake, half of the sugar may be beaten into tne yoika cf tue eggs. Baling One of the most important tilings about baking cakes is to have a moderate oven at the start; in fact, in using a gas, oil or gasoline stove, it is not necessary to light the stove until the cake has been put in. Then there should be a very low flame at nrst. Alter the cake nas doubled in bulk. increase the heat and bake until a brown crust is fermed and the center will respond the touch.

Never allow a crust to form over cake before the batter has doubled. In a wood or coal range, have a very light lire in the fire box. After the cake is in the oven, replenish the fire and by the time it has burned up the batter wiU hare doubled and is ready for the hot oven to finish it. It is impossible to specify the lengrii 01 iime to case cases, ior me larger and thicker the layer, the longer it takes A ft case. Orange Cae cup butter Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cup sugar fi cup milk or water i cups sifted pastry flour 2 level traspoonfals Baking Powder Yolks of 2 egjrs, beaten light "Whites of 2 erf, beaten dry.

This makes two small layers. Filling for Orange Cae The unbeaten white of I ec. add to this cup orange pulp and juice, with the rotary egg beater gradually beat iu lv cups pow dered sugar, ceaun it in slowly. hen stiff enough to Lcli its shape spread upon the cake. Long beating makes this icing spongy and white.

Cream cup butter I cup sugar Yolks of two eggs beaten light Ui cups sifted pastry flour 2 level teaspoon! uls i Baking Powder i cup cold water Whites of two eggs beaten dry Flavoring to suit. Cream Filling cup sifted flour i teaspoonful salt cup hot milk 1 egg beaten light cup eugar 1 ounce chocelate 1 teasooonf ul vanilla extract Mix flour and salt with a very little cold milk: stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes, add the chocolate and 6tir until it melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture; then beat in the egg mixed wua the eugar, and lastly the vanilla. Calces Icings will tm elves. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy II. Wolfe, of South Bend, and Ad- die Riley, of Elkhart, were licensed in Chicago.

John Garc, 30, and Jozefa Anglaya, 23, both of Elkhart. Glenn Wallace Armstrong, 21, Battle Creek; Myrtle Caroline Gebhart, 21, Elkhart. Charley Curlin, Shelby county. 30; Florence Mullenix, Wabash, 19, Llewellyn A. Turnock, 33, and Tauline Taddock, 23, both of Elkhart.

LeRoy Coleman Kiser, Chicago, 23; Mary Wriss, Elkhart county, 2S. Gilbert Ileaton, Elkhart, 23; Sylvia Mc-Kim, Elkhart, 19. Earl Scott, of Goshen, a laborer, and Bracie Gorbutt of Constantine, a domes tic, were licensed tn marry at Centreville, Mich. THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT. Maybe It Was a Quince Eve Ate In the Garden of Eden.

Why and how it ha3 happened that tne apple nas been spoken of as the fruit that was forbidden In the Garden of Eden Is one of the groat puzzles of biblical scholars. The fact Is that In Genesis UL, where the Incident of the eating of this fruit of the "tree of knowledge of good and evil" is mentioned, no name whatever la giren to that fruit. All that Is said Is: "And when the woman saw that the tree was good for food, and that It was pleasant to the eyes, and a tree to bo desired to make one wise, she took of the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave also unto her husband with her; and he did eat" (Terse C) In fact, scholars doubt rery seriously whether It was the apple at alL They suggest that all evidence points to It having been the quince, the fragrance which was held In the highest esteem by the Orientals. Another point favor of the quince Is that It Is the fruit which was sacred to Venus, the goddess of love, and in a great many the ancient writings the quince Is very frequently mentioned In this manner. In Babylonia Ishtar took the place of Venus in the Roman mythology, and it should be remembered that the story of the creation originated with the Babylonians.

All evidence seems to point away from the apple havljig been the "forbidden fruit," and toward the quince as having been that fruit of the "tree of knowledge of good and evu." Tlt-Blts. The flight Materials Bear in mini that the best materials make the best food. A eof Winter wheat rwstry fiour is as tieeesarr for cakes as for biscuits. In fact, it should always be used with baking powder, as it absorbs moisture more readily than hard Spring wheat bread Cocr, which contains much alow dissolving gluten. If bread flour is used for cake, one must use at least ne-third more moisture thaa is called for by the recipe, for all cake recipes are written for pastry flour.

A great deal of the uncertainty of cake baking is eliminated by using a double-raise baking powder euch as The batter need not be hurried into the oren, nor need one be careful about slamming the ovea door, or Jarring the stove. is re Uy blend of two baking powders, one of Xrhich commences to raise as eoon as moisture is added; the other is inactive until heat applied, so that the raising is sustained against all danger of falling until the cake is baked. Cane sugar is always to be preferred for cakes, because beet sugar is hard to dis-eolve and is likely to sink to the bottom or stick around the edges of the pan, making an imperfect cake. If impossible to get granulated cane sugar, then as the next best thing, buy bar eugar. This is very fine and easily creamed.

Measure Everything It will eare time and many steps if you trill get everything required by the recipe on your mixing table before starting. Irrrythirig should be measured correctly. If the recipe calls for sifted flour, sift It once before measuring. Measure fiour by filling the cup with a epoon. If you dip the cup into the flour, it will pack and there is danger of over measuring.

Measure the baking powder carefully, using level, rcundlng or heaping teaspoonfuls, accord-ingtothe recipe. Sift the fiour and baking powder together three times in order to get thera thoroughly mixed, so that the cake TrUl raise ererdy; also to loosen up the ficur. it fixing The flour and baking powder having been measured and sifted, measure out the sugar and butter and cream together. If the butter is cold and firm, warm the tugar slightly in the oven. After creaming the butter and sugar, separate the yolks from the whites of the eggs and with a rotary egg beater, cream the yolks until light lemon colored and very creamy.

Add this tothe butter and sugar, and blend all together. Now add a little of the water or milk and stir it in thoroughlv: then a little Cour, stirring it in thoroughly; then more moisture and more flour alternately, stirriiig each time until all the flour and moisture are in the batter, whea it should Cowrie IKI am 1 Ok Ui ili neat oilier recipes tor Another Band Factory at Elkhart. The C. W. Osgood Co.

of Elkhart has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of 6tate. The capital stock is $10,000. The compsny will manufacture band instruments. The incorporators are Chas. W.

Osgood, Phoebe Osgood and Guy Butt. New Phone Building at Elkhart. The Home Telephone will erect a Fine $1000,000 home on a lot directly a-eross the etreet north of the Miles Med. on west Franklin street. The building will be finished by March 1, 1914.

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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One Dollar per bottle, or Pent pre- 1 ii.it, ui price ii hob in your locality-. iTArS2S HMEVMATIC cuns CO. 13 Lsfca Street Oest nerned for Sear Stomtch, Beleninfr and Liver Troubles. Z5C Per Cox at OruSsts rw rwi ec FrTirfiT3 i ry I I 1 i I J- fi A to to i I is A. of In of THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAND.

Scriptural Evidoneos That Are Astonishing No One Can Afford to Do Without the Knowledge. We do our friends a valuable service when we call their attention to the Taluable book entitled, "THE TIME IS AT HAND. In which are given many Scriptural evidences to prove where we are on the stream of time. -Men's hearts are failing them for fear" and many of the leading thinkers are proposing remedies to better conditions. The Scriptures assure us that man's extremity will be God's i opportunity, and this book holds out an anchor to those who fear the wave of unrest now spreading over the i world.

The honest heart confesses that it la at a loss for an explanation of transpiring events. While we refer to this as the BRAIN AGE and the Age of ENLIGHTENMENT, nevertheless many realize that we are fast approaching a crisis which is wrapped in darkness owing to the present worldwide social, religious and political unrest Send 35 cents at once for the book. Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Btreet, Brooklyn. N. Y.

The Lost Dime. A man sent his neighbor's little boy to the drug store to buy five postage stamps. He handed him two dimes, the extra one being for himself. Some time afterward the boy came back blubbering and said he had lost one of the dimes. "But why didn't yon buy me the tamps?" asked the man.

"Because, mister," replied the boy, -It was your dime I lost" Judge. Poor Scheme. Crawford Why don't you try Jollying your wife a little? It's easy to tell her she's looking younger and more beautiful every day. Crabshaw tried that once, and she nailed me for money to have her picture taken. Judge, What She Wanted.

Dr. Buzzer the Dentist I'm sorry, but 111 have to extract that tooth. Mrs. Tungtwist I don't like to lose it unless yon can fit me with a substJtooth. Chicago News.

Puzzling Predicament. "Why is Jiggers always In hot water with his wife?" 'Because they can't keep the pot Doillng. Baltimore American. Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana, Elkhart County SS: In the Superior Court of Elkbart County, State of Indiana.September 1913 Term.

Cause No- 181.6. Divorce Blanche M. Ulrlch vs. Chester R. Ulrlch Be it Known, That on this 11 th day of August in year 1T)13, the above named plaintiff by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Elkhart Superior Court a complaint asrainst said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the plaintiff has a meritorious cause or action against saia defen dant and that the defendant, Chester Ulrich is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing: and pendeney of said complaint against him and unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling: of said cause on the 8th day of Oct. 1913, the same being the "th Judicial day otSeptember 1913 term of said Court to be begrun and held in Court Room in Elkhart, on the 2nd Monday in September next; said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. CHAS. A. AITKEN.

Clerk Elkhart Superior Court E. A. Skisner Att'y for plaintiff S-15-4t THE r.RPAT titzri fey t. --our- i Practical MahitiQ JLeccGnc I by Mrs Nevada Brisss Begin This Week fi ti ii on this parjo Don't Miss Them ti ti fi i it Piano Tuning John Santschi, Tuner Place your order with Dr. F.

Mv Aitken or Mrs. C. E. Dutrow. Wall Paper first Impressions go a longways Just as a pink lining in the brim of a hat easts a facinating glow upon, the.

face of the wearer, so do certian effects in wall paper make the most effective dackground for the hostess and guests, our assortment covers a wide range in colors design, and price COuGDOiJ DRUG COLIP'Y Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana, Elkkart County, SS: Walter W. Samuel vs Clarence Riebabaugh, Frank R. Force The DlaintiiT in the abnv ntitiA hayihg filed bis complaint therein, together with us affidavit that said ifnrinta irv.nir E. Force, Clarence Riehabaugh.

are n'on-resi-j dents of the state of Indianaraow therefore. uw sm i i. uroc, viraoe KlCatDauga are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 4th day of September 1913, at two o'clock, P. at my office at No. 413 Main In the city of Elkhart, Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal this 9th day of July. 1913. SEAL JOHNM. BRUMBAUGH Justice of the Peace AO? Teeth Extracted Without Pain ST Dr. G.

K. Runyorr, 126 Lexington CfldMrt, Ind. Uraont Floor, Boa Ftooo S5C J. P. Werner, Dentist 117 W.

His. ELKHART. INDIANA. Some Phoao 342. Dr.

J.W. STAMP DENTIST Painless Extraction a Specialty Elkhart, Ind. 417i S. Main St. Phone 451 Fare 2 so DAI LY BETWEEN ctrty Atmovp Oiik W.

F. Herman. Gon'l Pass. Agent C) HE KNEW THE ENGLISH. Conaequantly the "Heathen Chinee Took No Chances.

An Englishman who was appointed to an important post in China got married soon after. Among the recipients of the usual little cardboard boxes containing a piece of wedding cako was a Chinese merchant with whom the bridegroom had an outstanding account for goods supplied. After the honeymoon one of the first persons the newly wedded husband met was his celestial creditor. -And how did you like the cake?" said the Englishman laughingly, after the usual congratulations. -Ah, ha! returned the Chinaman, with a cunning leer.

"Me no such big fool to eat him, sah. Me put cakee in fire. Burn him up. He, her -Oh. that's too bad! said the Englishman.

Tery much hurt "You might have tasted it at least, out of compliment to my wife and myself. Why didn't your -Me too clute, sah. said the celestial. With the same cunning smile. -You owe me nonce, sah; sendee poison cakee: I eat him: I die; you no payee up! Houpla! He.

he, he! I know your I ngl eesh xc ha nge. Karlsbad. The question as to how to spell the name of a watering place in Bohemia was submitted by a New York woman to a resident of the spa. The answer did not decide the point, but it afforded those. who were Interested some amusement -The place is naming after' a name which by you la Charles," says the writer.

"No person will be deceive If Carl or Karl is writen. Each one is entire right So your letter with Carlsbad will come equal time as with Karlsbad add res. Us business people care us very little of the name how It is spelling." The evident desire on the part of "the writer to be on both sides of the question was frustrated, however, by the printed letterhead, which had -Karlsbad" on the date line and Contained in a corner also the legend. "TSngllsh spoken." New York Tribune. Best Side of a Cemetery.

Probably few people know that there is a choice side to every cemetery. Thus in some parts of the world the eastern portion, without regard to Its situation. Is always deemed the most desirable. This preference arises from the old tradition that our Lord will appear from the east It is also believed that the dead in the eastern portion will be the first to rise, then those in the southern, western and northern tn order. In England it was once the custom of laying felons and other had characters on the north side of the church.

The custom of laying the dead in a certain direction is responsible for the Welsh designation for the east wind, "The wind of the dead men's Express. Caste and Diet In India. The private secretary the mahara-jah of Jhalawar gave a lecture on food in London, In the course of which he stated that the eating of onions Is conducive to "darkness of spirit He also averred that the caste system in India Is largely regulated by diet Thus, those of the highest caste only eat vegetarian meals In order to keep their souls pure. Members of another caste are allowed to eat meat so that they may become fitted to be warriors, while the lowest caste of all eat ''stale, flat foods, which suit their unsplr-Itual natures. Natural Toothbrushes.

The American consul in Santo Doming reports that the natives use natural tooth brushes called "chew sticks." They are made by cutting the green stems of the orange, lemon and the membrillo or quince tree, and those ef -a common plant known as guano, which they chew up and then use for brushing their teeth. Celebrity. "Are there any notable people In your family?" -Not now, but I used to have an uncle who could smoke a cigar longer without letting tt go out than anybody else in our to-wn." Chicago Record-Herald. Indiscretion, malice, rashness and falsehood produce each other. -j The largest and most costly passenger steam on inland waters of the world Tn Tr.

i Wth600 feetjbreadthSi feet.6mche;5109teroom9 and parlor rttl: Manuficent Steamer SEEANDBEE, Gfcy of Erie and City of Buffalo Daily Cleveland and Buffalo (May 1st to Dec Leave Cleland 8:00 P. M. Leave Bnffali 8-00 Arrive Buffalo 6:30 A.M. Amvo Cleveland ISoZm Standard Time) 60 A. M.

Connections made at Buffalo with trains for ail Eastern and for Put-in-Bay Toledo. Detroit and all poinU yindil ny rallroadUne between Cleveland and Buffalo accented for on C. B.line steamers. A.k your tictef asrent or tieJ i transportation poetaee for handsome booklet. ucaer agent ror tickets via B.

line. Send 6 cents LEV ELAND BUFF ALO TRANSf-p Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A 1 A T. F. Newman. Gen'I Mar.

Cleveland,.