HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-01-04, Page 7tr
TIIROUGH THE DARK .'SHADOWS
Or The'Sunlight tiof Love
CHAPTERXVIL
Aelrien Leroy dined one that night
-a most unusual Occurrence; but the
ecenzewith Lady Ilderivale tad tamed
him, and still troubled hie, mind. He
liad hitherto only regarded his love-
./raaking with her ae a part in the
c9alegY ofsliges wherein hespleYed the
'Lover, to her lead; doffing and donning
tho character4twifl. That she had.
taken either bine or lieraelf. seriously
• had never entered into his mind.
• BeIhivinge aloe in the Itopelessnese
Ws love for Lady Constance, be
gretted bitterly having allowed his
eecret to eecape him; yet so unesecue-
' tozned was he to the,converitiotia and
• inevitable bring of .the World in which
he Moved so. serenely; „ that it had
never occurred to -him to deny the
chargeand 'swear "everlasting devo-
- -tion to the eduntess alone.
•N'ergate," who waited On hint' as wis
ual, noticed his abstraction.
"We're gettings tired of London
again/' said that astuteeservant to
•• illhaseif, AS he changed the diehee.
• "Were. thinking cif going East again
orna y name isn't what it is."' For
Adrien had spent the preceding year
Persia. •
After dinner Lerosrslingered hi the
comfortable, luxurious room, as if loth
to start out Again on the wear a• round
• . of amusement. To youth and the
•uninitiated, pleasuae, as represented
• hY balls, theatres or feasting,seems to
be an everlasting JoYS.- but to those
•-• • born in the midst of it, trained and
educated only to amuse or to be Maws-
. ed, it becomes work, and wink of a
most fatiguing nature. To dance
• when •one wishes to rest; to stand,
spealchig to the gaoler of the unhickY
horse.
LerorWas pale with eager; the ree
ference to the ra'ee afinoyed ha
still more thaexpreesion of "curium'.
gpou" as applied to his father. Na
totally, if he had stopped to censider,
enrouldelaveerealieedee-thet -there
must. I* eome misteket for Standen
would hardly have spoken thus of
Lord Baetaineter in his eon % presence.
Eut -what-lover. ever does use hie come.
mo -sense 't Ile • drew himself up
sternly, and Standen etould have kick-
ed t himself' foe his unfortunate speech.,
• "I .don't mean -that not
youefaulteet" his.stamMered, -
, "Thank, you,"Sizaid•Leroy ironically.
"Oln Yea Imo* what I mean. Don't
piall Me tilt like that; Atirion.
wasn't thinking of its jibing youls...
and you. knotv what it is when *fel-
low's in leveewith the sweetest, dear,
estt•--te"
Leroy turned 'ellarply. was.raere
than anyone could be expected to bent.;
inault to, his father, bletne te • his
horse, and now praise of the woman
he himself loved
-"Excuse me, Standan," he inter-
rupted' curtlY, "Pm afraid I must ask:
you to spare me your rhapsodies -I
am -due at the theatre."'
It Was Standon's turn to he offend-.
• ed, and his goochtempered face hard-
ened.
.s.,"TtartaiolY. Pray accept mY ap-
Chivies • for haying detained yen.
Goda-night," he said. coldly, and he -
fore Leroy 'could even answer, he was
gone.: .• ,• ' •
AcIrien strode restlessly up and
down,' For the first time in all his
easy-going life trOnble bad touch
' e
, • our after hour, receiving guests with
•
• Smiles and bows, w6ld
,when hitn. •He determined t� forget it at I.
,gladly be in be4to oat, ,witoonoortwo,buoit: whateVereost; so.telling Norgatenots
to Wait up for, him„ he set -out for the r
no appetite for food; all this, conthitt. Casket. It was auch a• loVely night
.... . .,• ed:dey in dayeadjanolongernspleas- thatAie tlisznissed the Motor whieh
• • eure-it becomes a painfulduty. 'was awaiting hit% deciding to wallt
Unlike ther majority of his set,' Ad- across the parkto Victoria Street, and
' ilea Leroy was neverlonely; indeed; call in on Shelton who had e flat there.
- solitude te 'him was a pleasure, and The 'park was beautifully silent,. and
• ime•-the Mily -one-Which was diffis still' stood Open to the Pubtic.-Abeerh-
. cut to obtain. Endued with a fisie ed in his reflections, therefore, he left
- liatelleet and. •highly -cultivated Mind, the ,main track and wandered down
• even at tollege he had soaceed.ed in brie of the by-path, in which stood
i studylog when his coinpanions had several wooden" benches.' Big Ben
spent -their time in "ragging," 'and- iitrucle the half-hour.. •There . Was
other senseless becutiatiofts of a like just time for, another cigar, and Leroy
, nature: Thrown on his owa ' "re- sat down. ' He was in no humor yet
, sources. •,•stilsorefores sLeroy could to endure the haat of the theatre-,---&-
-• have beeome a power in almost any the chaff and vulgarity, of Ada Leiter.
- oc the artzetic professions. Instead, •He hist count of•tune, in the pleas,
his time; his youth and hie faculties ant quietude of the spot; and his cigar
.., . . .
4Is -were beifieWasted in the ordinary was burht delft to an ineh when, with
•• pursuits of thesPeople. amongst whom a half sigha he arose ,to eXcheoge, the
he. lived . -Had he been a poorer man, hard seat .itinicist the col treepfin. a
- he might' have risen s' to any height by loungesand. a: crhwd ef balletagirls at-
- Virtue sof hie'. Owii• talents.; but lap-.1.the theatre.
ped in luxury, lulled by the -homage As he picked' up his stick, he heard_
. 1 • '•.
of society, he remained -tlissatidheds a -footstep. behind hip's,' and tanning,
discontented,discontented,i and ahiithetic,:s - -.. - ' ' taw an ill-dressech'stillenstedsing man
•Thee leek, striking eight, aroused The light from one of the lamps near.
him: Throwinenicia the cigar which ,ase aneae *full. on him; and oomething •
had binnt itself out he retie: He-hacf abblit the ,stout, nshambling figure, or t
, Promised •Jasper to come downto the the :dietY,S'eVil-browed face, Seemed, t
• , Casket Theatte,. and), hearever weary dimly familiar. s s .
. --he. Might -he of thestinseaandsglitter, ::-Toshiesiirprise; the Mai nodded at e
•s•yet' he never thought of making an him with a sulky frOwn, and said, in a e
• excuse, or bf breaking, his words_ . thick yoke: ' .' • . •. • - . t
• . He' wee about to set • forth, when "Geed evening! Don'tsremember' me;
• Norgatesannotinced ."Lord Staneon," I s'poise7" . .• , • .. . .
i BRAVE NEWFOUNDLANDERS.
Storm Hum Trenches an4 WhieVictery
la Semite nettle.
osseat fleha Lae Item feught
by a company or two. of Newfeund-
lender?, and the tale has thish human
and .Inetorieel value that it will give
the exaet likeness. of thousand .and
One etru.ggles engaged in by nunalne4
platodne„, companies or „battalions hi
the litter part Of. the SCOW battle,
*aye the Louden. hien. • AS theee peen
,fteight•_ ithesieendi_•.tiasze, , fen& .ehree
Julie
The appointed time for - attack
wee three in the afternoon.. The goal
had the .egeitirtg. nate 44.F$902.5. to
494132e-Ot.--eoraessachitiesoglyphlesof
the map -makers,. which the regimental
officer must ettansiate into a recoge
•nized object of the landseape. Whet
Metteeed most wee that the ebleetive,
whatever it raightlbe.-a etreng. places
or a • string • of holes a topographical
term, • or smothered trene eality at
a Matinee, of 400 ards.
1n th waiting 'ours the ' ententyPs,
gunners preyed - *Octet:Zs:. ,.eest:,.
less. They dotted atom. y trench
vvith ,whiz-bange land tru But
there, is nothing. better to a. 4 veritim
to a .eltarge then preliininary
the lir in a Area 'They- e pected
andthe Newfolandera " over
qparter of amile course, but ..ad ,gone,
only helf the Way •When. y 'came
upon. as strong tre ch that ad e --
caped
eared the notice. o airnieti nd"- map -
makers. ,
It proved feriae si but ef from
voM. It.witainde fall of ermans,
to the. re.41 delight of . the- terming
party. A. hand -to bend Agit was all
their • It w. s denied hem be-
fore, and ever sin e "Rehm • ersiuly
1" has been the ba, tle-cry Of .11 New-
foundland. Desire Of. venge nee. Air
their fate on that ay 'arms. very' ac-
tion. of the •regiine t. •
.. Otte. the • two, ffleers w o theo-
escapech.wee lead ng this .. October'
charge; and as he eached th sunex-
peCted trench k ew that . he ,and
his Men held venge. ncein the r kends.
For a minute • or t .o •bayon ts end
bombe were busy; and then he gar-
isoa .had no inore i• piritleft in them.
Tad! Weapons, were thrown • own and
their., hands. held, up. Seventy
were taken. The -trench Was
••.„ N'evertheleiestheti day's fl
terdly begun.: '•,Ee ind • the •
position tlitS German barrage
asportcallis; • quite inpaasebl
tempt 'could be made to se
even the •pridonerit and .t
rison,ers
won.
Jit had
apturecl
fell like
. No at-
0- back
eishonl-
ders of the atormi g. party ay the
whole burden. Eve yone with a spade
began 'digging ad 'nst the moment
when counter -it eh shoul
COMMAND OF THr AIR.
Fighting Aeroplaiive to the Forefroat'
in Future Ware.
Tsil0 soni, 1,Yar has gaily juetiflei
the viewa of the 'tete Admiral rdeltan
ou the value to a nation a• command
Of the eea. The authors of a recent
• article in the Fortnightly Review,
• entitled "Two Ycare a Aerial War,"
predict that in any great war of tho
future, command g law Air will be as
important as sea power. Aircraft in
thie-evae-that • is, the desernetive
machines -give no more ideal. of the
size, or of the power, of the fighting
machines of the future, than a row-
boat would give of the power. of an
-Atlantic linen sta-thts-worirotthe
tare it will be the' great fighting aero-
planee that w 11 be to .the forefront.
k
Scouts, qf cou se, will lievefelesir vel-
ne, but instead\of being all-important
they will be xneSy a part •of the gen-
• eral schemeeas th sea„seouts norf the
navy are. Power in - air will be
striking power; as it is on he sea or
on the'lexide What appear *tan the
raidsmadcrbythe present experiment...
alecraft is merely a viarning. An' y
natioa that falls behind in the @trig-
glefor air. power may Ms,. years to
come be • defeated -fuse campaign. that
that will last, not s year, or a :With
or even e week; but a's the result of
an attack • delivered and, . completed
within a few hours. • With aircraft
• flying, AS they will, at e speed of thro
hundred miles an hour, it will be pos-
tible for an enemy • immediately on
&daring war, or without waiting tip
declare it, to strike in the course .of an
hoar or so,„anci with precision -using
fleetssof „thousands of machines -the
very nerve centres and arteriessof any
optionent that is . ill-prepared. He
coUld destroy • government buildinge,,
arsenals, factories and, railways, para-
lyze all communications and blot out
whole cities. The power of a perfect-
• ed aetonlane, when in 'unscrupulous
bands, may in the future become ,so
terrible as to appear • almost super-
human. ,Pestilence may be spread by
-that means; the inhabitants Of great
cities may• be slain in. thousands by
poisonotte or suffocating • gases.. Sea
power May be swift and pitiless, but
far more swift and far more pitiless,
will be the action, ultimately, of air
power,. Disaster ,awaite a nation that
ignores the warnings.
, e.e..e.,, ,.....
•
-SthellYIE A SEA OJ • MUD. -
Great Offensive Has Blasted 'Fertile
Country. ,
aThe country around the Somme
battle front isslike a 'blasted world;
.develop Instead of the ;rolling, fertile plains of
or the shell fixes" horteri." ...As the former months it has been traosform-•
iiorIFWen-f on it 'as seen
of the Will trwin; who has returned to New
Yee saotri Thisjibtatotrtogal emrsaiepnaah thiociifispti otruoi rdt'il:t epitomevil aos.Frenchi}ithe
givenir:o an::: .
3.w",". ,st.ill., 614. .112.7'
•
f -attack. Were I a this. battle' ground, he said:. aThe
'Suit/rang up .his • observations • Mi
of retire ent, but
British completely dominate the : air.
n who se off . .to The lest week I was there I se* only
'one Gentian Obeervation balleon as-
cend. • ' - •
• "The French army' is the most des
tnocratic, 'yet the Most effective in
the. World: • It will be a great mistake
if the Unitedetatesrmodels.its ermy the .ffour alternately. Mix add ounce of eoda beaten up with the
111-11'h.e9telieff.91sertlersT-S.trap=-CgLLi-e---.E.--'1;i:
tat the
nly dan-•
ong
danger in front was not. the
ger. 'Something hed gone,..
the left; and the cdntinuation
trench westwards
the enemy.
. No ope thought
the -first to think -
sergeant ' and a m
.homb and shoot. t
along the left treo
ran si marvellous r
leaped into a •tna
eir_ way .aterally-
h. Toget er they
ice. The ergeant.
hinesguns m.place
merit, 'killed the crew and. 'eel:Ai-lied
he gum. • By mete threats of bombs
he two took a bunchuf •pris
FinallYthesesvahant Plato°
d and. peesentlysearrisoned t
f the:front that • the comp
heir left,hed failed to reach
. a , o g deten .greeting was as , "Nei' tuit,"'admitted Leroy, as
courteous ti,s usual, the Ad genial -he scanned. • the' bleared,,- 'swollen
• 'warmth' Was gone. Lord •Standeri countenanee .befOre him. '
perceived this;: and knew that he had -- :"Ah* you Swells -'as, bad memories;
-
• lied,Ssornehow a gered Adriens ' • T think it"
. .. .. . . - •
.4 not been TIllstair -.1.146.-bellef_thather ,..a,,stfotecitteii --'-youi so, ,dont7you
• '• Meetly Ntrigate •laid closed thel Leroy lage.zed at him L.:calmly, he
door'behind: him, therefore, he dashed, thought the man was intoxicated
is was his 'Wont, straight:. tp, the! ,. "DO you want. anything of me" he
heart: of things. : '. • 7 ' , asked; as he,pulled on his glOve'.- • ' s'
: "Leroy," he said abruptly, •"what's. •'That 'depends," ' responded, . the
Adrian. Stared at birn. . ' '4 right in Adrien'S path. -"You'ye.,Mr.
i
wrong with you?" . , , •• man, inoingferward so that he stood
4Wrongl''' he echoed::: ,4What on Leroy, ain't your • ?
. earth' city you mean? What- should I: " „ Te .he continue ).
b /P
e wrang? • .
• "I don't know," returned the other ; WAR RUBBISH PUT TO NEW USES
, abut I seem to have subbed j. : • .
• you up the •wrOng*way eonrehow-". 1 Shoes, Broken Bieycles and Binoculars
• ",Nooffiense,_ ssaids ,asterey,tryinga__
-hard. to resume his usual 'warmth ofj 0 .
. Manner. • "What a, ridiculous • idea
Have youdined, or shall ring?". He
crossed the sroorn almisst ' horriedly,
no, thaoks," interrupted _Lord
. Stiridon, 'saist .0-6 again; it was
-Sorrys to shaVe
.....L.-ss.....-:-Meriticseed it." • ' • ' . •
He turneds.as If. to, go; and Leroy
made'. no atteiziet ,to restraiii him .
"I have to congratulate you „I sup -
Poses .on your engagement?", e said
•--Coldly,' vihen the young matithad al-
. most reached thedoor. , • • it
- 4?Lord.-StalitIon Aurnecle•sharPlyiS aria
stared at NM. He. grasped the situa
tion at bribe, but was still greatly pm-.
ale& for he, knew Leroy Nee but
Slightly aequainted with ..-LatlY .11ariel
"Tharike, old, mato". he. returned,
• Tether awkwardly. ''"But it's a 'dead
, • secrets really; I . suppose Lady Cott-
•• keno told you 7"„
Leroy frowned.
Ay,
Branton.
-
• •
' "Yes,": he said simply. "Why not?"
' "Oh, •rio reaecni :at all,", said Lord
Standoro flushipg like a boil "only it's
• got to be kept :qtiiet, You knows -my
• affairs are in such a heastly'stetes"
"I woridersou-.." coinmeneed Lerhy.
'• "Dared to ask her." pet in Standon,
'laughing a little confusedly "Yes, it
•'Mao a bit of Cheek' oti my part, but.
'faint heart! never Won fair lady,' you
• know, and bislovel if I hadn't, Some
other lucky devil might have slipped
in and tarried her.off by sheer force!"
isMoy winced; for he himself would
. ,
1- '4xampi§s-of senie-of the -enormous
I wattages o'f: war ,are furnished'by the
.I•
statement cif ac' than whom' business
tlit,
connected with 6 .British Virar-De-
part/nerd • recently , ' teolc. to France:
-Describing*. visiteto oriesel-the---initi----
, tiey-hasesrlat-stryssitesmot with- so e th'vrrat:4 ain par s
surprises. 'The first was ,to .see e naie of the line sees thousands Of sturdy:,
.. parts of tires, on Which a number Of "ads
wheels, ellottsfegged anery.friarching eloug the
and keepmg guard in . the
Mound Of hroken Iticycles,sodd
trenches. .. •
- Many jokes have been"Milde about
•them. It was •everr . suggested that
. .
ners. • s
s clear-
Le;whole
hies On
or hold.
• ;THE BRITISH "BAN ANIS."
• '4 •
Men of Short St ture ro e. Fine'
old
'Unique among; t e armies
,War Finarices..Healthy, But •
of E
ntaine".
ion he
e their
that Viol had seen.
fiat aerial:non,. one-quaeter teaspoOnful, . Household -Hint* "It Was ..eXCith411,Ontcl 'one, ;abut
ginger, one-half teaspoonfnl allspice,
teespoenfut 'Iceecia, floOr wawa& tO PutteAre all"11$14341 lunch... made to .eTd" .133r the IIIM e°14114117*
,teaapaantal cloves, one „si)ksbili pie eadzolini:cerns: 4414000:brbeacia, kept Nothing
Nsfuoetehhintlatintigneuadwioni'thhapeoppenen4,. u. They aroei..,
oae-ceitirter
make n Stiff" batter, one -halt teaspoon- awale from draughts and OS. What chance is there for reA AdVetio
ful Crean'', of tartar added' to the flour It; el it tit ii Ile fewer tura in our lives?"' '
Tivelfth ,Night. eftokiefi.--ali; /WPM 'grout': thCefe• e'` 7. " " : e°144 e a :t4ra ("new tl'e . :mu"'
these delicioas cookies beat to a.eteatil A few minced. dates added to Aidg‘. There would ha thrills efienglr f?r,
a cupful' and g half of =gar and me
beaten light, a pindi of salt, the juice •
as it comint from the stove will make Yoih" •
a novel and dainty confection.
scant cupful of butter, add four eggs '''What1 went is a Xeal adventure."
Ing water and flolir to Mix allst stiff FILieliferry cake •eut in...square* When that.
Mexico.. Teti might . telt
s•13114i at from behind a cactus or, drillg $4 '
taenadspgrooanteodt 'eliondginmoffie-onhealflepunlop4ofanbodila- 'I' "There's no 'adventure' in being shot
enough tor oll, but not too stiff. Roll, etilngth. In sauce ineices • a deliciou
“av two served with. it s'Ll'onglY flavor,. Wt." • , • ,... ..
pink candies arranged to form a star •when Making au "app" le pie, sift**
fore it hardens slecorattinetea4n4ambasei twil:docileotaafspaiist.coupfl:u14s1
A Ifood ,*clressing for .fruiesals.d is sunstroke on n treelesaplain.'
mountable - .. , •
eat things in' Ake face 0 inane*. ' •
•
odds • Being 4 %tiro / it ' I
cut out and bake in a hot' oven; when
cold, frog with white "What do you. eall adventure"
"Reaching people in :Peril. ,, Doing
wofhiprre,p•,ed.nch,,e,refirant.. e,swis.Int$11 "gr
0.,•411•••
D• eintY Mettle- lup and tie in shape with 444 or
Date Celte.-ssone. vowed eeeesellape. Brown lightly by cooking in •
little hot fat-thitcon fat would be good.
'Tlienthielcenthe fat in which the *peat
was cooked with * taidespeenful ef
flour and :cup and half of Water •
and a little .stoclt sauce ore ketchup mul,
atoned and halved; one pound English
walnut*, cut; three eggs, beaten'Well
together; one cup of gr inflated etnear
and one cup flour. •eke in a Alai -
low pan in a slow. vex; and cut in
re/44 CANAN
POP SlIOSINIR%
$400.4
• her settle**
MS **eta
For' reatevittlf
panel0
sileiefsating
retristeratore•
Maks, ollesete,
iersitessiodferaen
ietherietePaihha
small square e while hot. ' bring the meat to 'boiling point in tide THE GREAT ADVENTLIM.
Pchith- Of -Walee Web -wed -gravy. --Gamic for ten min-
i.=••••4
otte-half ceps eremeotee epgatetbeeee utes, so as to beat the entire MASI; Row !t. iienior Aitudent Pleyed the
ehertere eup shortening (butter and through to the center; then place irt , •Part Of a Herta e
lard mixed), one egg tw the fireless .COQ1:et. end coel: from six
e.t. 0 saw sours . , . Two. youni college boy4 were,,, elloa,
milk, one large teaspoonful soda ldiee
to eight hol.414. - ,.. ' ..•;.= 4
_euesing a remarlitable moving eitchas
'solved int the sour milk), one, teaspoon,
and, lastly, one eup hot raisins. • - tree Tbere s the war. We eould_be.
boo, emeee your tea s ane co • via gg it in
in the center. „ •• 3rou like: Thitre'Enothing left • for a
•
ful of flouitavio ounces of butter, four ,
up: little flou.' over Yoar tipples before
; • politics and grinding. in cellege. I
Date' Loafa-Take a brengfast e man here except money-grubbing and '
putting on the top cruet and the Juice w
Ounces of Yu, gar, one egg, tau a will neootilcoloekftogiirto.ni
ish: I'd been horn in thd, age et chiv-,
oftetoped raisins. . Cream the butter any kind of minced fish?
Sardines is•a good
pound of stoned dates and three ounces .substitute for butter in fiehballs or alvYr ..• •
s
. • The student was half-laughing,'hilf
serous as he spoke. Just then be
• To have bloominrgeranitons in win -
looked up and sasveoniing *Awn the ,
ter, keep them in small pots all sum -
street a group of noisy underclass -
mer. When you take them into the
men,, some of 'them new to city ways.
house in the .fall do notre-pot them:
They stopped near a que tionable
resort, and two of the nuni er• went - .
in. The others atayed outsidetl:rgoing
with' one who had hesitated , eiiter.. ..
In theliglit of -the Streetiatim *eau-
he were halting at the partin of, the
dent who was eager for ii venture
could see in the face of the le crwatu-
dent • a look of fear and shame, as if '
ways, ••
,and sugar, add the beaten egg and a
quarter of a cupful of boiling water in
which has been &Solved a quarter of
a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda.
Mix' in the flour, together with half a
When raaktng apple pie the flavor is
teaspoonful of baking powders- and much improved and the apples- trill
lastly stir in the fruit, cup up. smalL keep in good color if a few -drops of
Bake in a moderate oven in a wells lemon juice are squeezed over theM
greased loaf tio fors Me heir and a ; just before. the crust is put on -
half, and when baked leave uncut for! Charcoal is a cleansing agent in the
a day or two.' • !kitchen: A lurap of charcoal put in
4 Ratafla Biscuit. -Take half a pound anrjar keeps the contents hsweet and
of sweet almonds and half a -pound of Purified, for the charcoal absorbs ,un,
bitter almonds and pound them. in a pleasant odors and impurities. •A
mortar, very fincwith wtOtes of eggs; lump on each shelf of the ieebox is
but three pounds of poWdered sugar : also' useful •• .
•
mix it well with the whites of the -eggs. .• Cracks in Plaster -A geed filling is
to the proper thickness in a basin; put olaster• of paeis mixed with vinegar,
two or three • sheets of paper on. the which Will 'not set for twenty or thirty.
Plate you bake on; take your knife and minutes, while water will set very-
speddle, made of wood, and drop theim. often before you. can use
on the paper; let them be round and The putty -like mass Mast he pushed,
...
about the size of a nutmeg; put them into the creeks 'and -can be emOothed
in the oven, which muit be:quick, Mid off evenly with atable knife. : •
let' therir have. sr fine breve!' and all To clean irons rub them an biewn.
alike; lei them be cold before you take paper over. which ' powdered. bath
them cdrithepaper. ' ' i brick has been sprinkled, and if they
Sponge Fingers. -Use five 'eggs `
their. weight in flour and the grated- emery potirder•and-a littje paraffin ',will,
put theta right. • , But, table salt
peones rus y, ru mg • em wi
their _weight 171 powdered save; hall
rind .0f...half a lemon. - Set. the
beat the egg.. yolks and sugar until
muse; Winkled ,en'.several.. thicknesses of.
strong --iaper, .over Which -you work
stiff and frothing. This takes about the heated iron is just as good as any -
20 minutes. Beat the vehites to a :thing. ' ' * ' •- :
stiff froth and add to the yolks and ' To Freshen Gik Firames.-Dust gilt
sugar a tittle at a time sprinkling
• • in frames carefully,. then wash 'with .one
tins, Which should be prepared by
well,"cionfulvAany ;white& of-three.eggss-:-Where-scratelo'•
dean oil paintings use castile soap. and
tlielemon..rindorse sew'
preferred flavoring and pet. into the ed, . pitch op with gold paint. To
'greasing with a blend of .flour and . water, • Very carefully applied. Gilt
butter .and then dusting with powders may also he Li:tightened by adding to
ed sugar. When, the time'are filled
a pint or tans of water sufficient flow -
with the mixture* sift a little sugar ersef 'sulphur to give it a golden tinge.
over the top and bake in a moderate In this boil four or five °aloha. or a
oven. •, , • .1 'quantity of ,garlic. ' Strain off' the
Whistles -1a -nod -white ; hquid, and seed' the._gilding. wnh. ..a
meth.: . Quarterof a poi .'6Iymittei - soft brtish..--Whercdrrira#111-1-Sitik
and- six eg 8 -the whit.. ,.,,,i a like new woik. • .
land that 'when the .Teutons anish
with -Reainania thei 'tura on
Italy. When they do this, it is stat-
ed, their receive a -big surprise.'
•He gaid there can be no question
whatever as to, Who will win, but the,
war jesetily about half over. '"The
Gernians are NU -hags -ups a wonderful
fight, balliey. cannot win," he de -
dared. •.__._ .
•
He who had bewailed 'thal k . of'
"chances" for heroism hesitsi d, too,
but only for anaoment-: Then 6 bur-
ried, forwerd, !stepped. into `th
surrounding the hesitating h Mot a
his hand on his shoulder en Olds
•"Don't go."
The Youth ifared at him, re o
ed hhn as ;a senior' he had ad ire at
a distance, glanced -round at th f ces
of ,his tempters, and then; wit
!Meek Off 'eamid that had bee
arni and walked.ftWaYe No .One sp
the aienior joineeliis friend d 'tie
*eat Ontoward the campus. • ey did
not refer to •What,hadlitippene but •
When the etudent reached hisa o
found. hiniself trembling as if •es ad
passed through seine tremend us ex- .
P.eHrieenIcie;c1.. The great% adveiitu e ad • '
had fallen to;h1rhis!31e8ta.ving • 'hoef
his Inothees-pr.iyeriiht&night-
Od for 'a vision' that sees the
iz
a
71
a soul
prayed
e itaka
might-
hobd -that always exists in'. eve age,
the chivalrY of the pure in he rt, the
great adventure of saving, sou s that •
tend trembling at the Parting, of the
ways that separate Death and ife.
FRANCE PAYS EVERY__It B
rit in
•
tope; • Lord Kitehener's
have :amply justified , the" opi
ad foinied of them. They o
existence to his iii`tiatiae an • : fore -
that; if the little m n wanted t� fight
sight. When tecru ting ,fer I is army
was goirig on, than men were reject-
ed because etheir sliortriese of stat-
ure, ,tiod Lord Kit hener s, idea waa
ph' their•COuntry, tie right should not
be denied' them. "s S he began to dr-
,ganize the little kti rt. . .1 .
• A correspondent at the British
headquarters in t a field. eays._of
No man,- of five fe t three inehes Wee
.S1,194,1n n„.whe had been
turned away in the early days of the
newsarrhy formed the .fir_sts_hattallon
As. it was a succese, others followed
-At-the---frothereseressheakeatir
, men and women were hard at work,
sorting it out and taking it away in
sections, , "the:good parts were ht.!
ted 4sigetter endreoenatituted as niessi.Whnal„...theY.W...e.a.t._ late-sthe.:..statenchee,
cle's in,:e. factory at another part .of . scene ,on'd .would have to hold theth•lip
the town. , , ' to the-- Paiapet to lire; ..Thstead- . Of
:. Another 'aign in that piswe was -a having to. hold them np, liewever, the
to_ keeptherti froni '-ellOW-
, Mall .1a0PAtein, Omit 200 feet. sqoare, CliinC:OltY.is .
b o many shoes. . They were of difs iog 0. Von s• - They have the ed-
• feria kinds...and in all voriditions; cov- . vantage of ,being Small tarfiets, and
erect with mud frord trenches asssie they are completely. eheltered in a
unreeogiiizable• as , shoes-zitony
genie a/mom. trench where. another man's head '
of would-be exposed, • • . • •• •
new and badly cut, and
•
No Oennrial•re'r is prouder of his
them. hut or taken from the feet a of •
• dead, or tveunded Men, . Workers men than .the •• tommander Of the
were. busy cutting aheat these Awes "Bantams?' '"They are. particularly
• ,good at scouting," said one of their
plying the sourid pie* and seriding
them to 'factory. : .•officers. "There le no Hirai to their
I There 'Well' nuloY .1010.b' ileaha and , nerve. It. is nothing for them' to .
1, Shea -Ails. of War salvage, which ware ..,...Orawl` -melts the dark ' iierede ' NO
, carefully examined and disseCted for atan's Land up to the Gernian barbod
•
•ITALY'S NEW. WAR TAXER.
Harvest op Munition Manufacturers
• . ,-Foreign Companies Taxed. .
Italy's new ;Wei takes, to be ap-
plied, beginning next • June, • are ex-,
pected to bring newer& of forty mil-
lion dollars. The heaviest tax, aps
patently, is intended to fall on • inan-
ufactureri. of War supplies, t� the e,c,
tent of 69 per cent. on profits earned1
over 20 per- cent. -of--invest-ed -capitals-I
An additional tax of three -tenths of
one her cent: is levied on the foreign
companied doing. husiness •th-italy.-
Another heavy tax falls on pro-
rtyso. wners: -A direer -bf-
ents-moitthly_ is.to naideby-eown-
ers of a artznen . •
or on tented houses. A small direct
t ft *f .6
taX is imposed on all soldiers and of-
fieers who, though mebiliaed, do not
form part , of the aetiaa fighting'
traops, and anotherTax issimposed on
men who perform no military •duty
becatise of illLhealtit or 'other rqqs2ae!
„
Frintsa Vegetable Cow. •
_
• s
g , s , an .orta s
(sic) beaten separately. . • Stir the!. '
sugar and butter to a cream, then add • ,. • sh - ..
.
the eggs previotisly beaten, and sifted I s 1013tLIZING MAN' POWER.
flour to make a thick batter; flavor I •. • • • , s
with rosewater, if you like. -Drop the what, Britain Will Do Tn. Utilize All
mixture by the large hpoonful onto', ,
Service Availahie. . • -
buttered paper. :The mixture should '
Carrying Heavy 'End.
Raoul Peret, formerly Mintst r. ;of
rend
b -
t ;or
nited
•
7 ,-
e -
Commerce, discussing in 'the,
Chamber of Deputies the -bud
the first three months of '19
served that France will have in
expenditures to the amount o
be droppes1 several inches apart and: The London 'Daily Chronicle • gives 600,000,000f. 014,520,000,000
'spread out ' thin. Bake 'then until of prominenee to an article which pur-
e light .brown, Am a board which will ports to outline ' the' Government's tween the opening 'of hestilitie
e. end o arch next while t
not be over five minutes. Lay them scheme Mt, utilizing all the man
--. Britain will in the genie' period have
on 'a ind'uldings board that has. white power resources of the couptry with
had an outlay of ,10,000„99 ,Qc10r.„.
sugar sprinkled on it; r811 them, on. a a view to the • more vigorons_prosecui.
Thisi8° (3sTafItemitaeT't:'--drew 7-exclam tiOlz;
:sttcle-while warM. "Whiii---1 cold fill den of the war. Men between the
'• wanted. They .1M1,8C place '440Inselves /4-Grest Bitain-is thus- proved to
them with anar.._kind _of, :jelly_ that_sia
thick. . • . •
[•, Cake 'Without Eg•gs.--Boil .1 cap
. .. _ .
raisins in cup water:for:AO_ _fill/lutes,
1.then cool, • Aid- i-eup • brown sugar,
-1-.2-of-flouri-1-teaapoonfulssedeltreup Of
e
. - • •
. .
spoon. cinnamon, pinch salt, 2 table -
ages of seventeen and fifty-sizc-s. are
from the Deputies to the -effeek,
have
collaborated cordially and com lete-
• The milk Problem is by Way of be-
inesolVearin* /apart where Cows- are '
icarces by an extensive use of, arti-
ficial milk derived from•the soy bean.
First,. the Japenese soak the beenss
then.loil, them Until.; the. liquid turps,
white, When they add sugar •and ,phos.
phate of potash. : The .is re-
sumed until a fluid &Sults very simi-
lar. in consistency and appearance to
ordinery oondetiied milk. When Water '
is added, soy milk iseitikly to be
distinguished froth fresh cow' -milk.
In composition 'also the artificial milk
is almost genuine milk. Its pro-
teins, fats and allots.. are hi very
nearly the, nitilie peopertion' although
of course, they are wildly vegetable
in origin. Whether the substitute is
equal to real scow's milk ai'a form of
nourishment is hot 'qiiite clear, for
Muds of the valtle of the milk - as a
food Orme from the enzynles or vita -
ham cotitaine. The Japanese,:
•however, declare that it serves till the
purposes of cow's milk, and that St
hen the advantage. of being iesi
to, infection when properly and care-
inanoftietura
further Usefulness. The Most unoc-
!Meted of the 'monk instances of them
economies WO a thedful of daniaged
ething
these
aria
a gone right through. Some of he
binoculars had been strielt tbe cen;
trepieee and completely` divided, al.
thotigh air the lensee were uninjured.
Others' were tevieted and. flattened as
if squeezed by' giant's find, •
is easy to see the great value of these
recovered lenges at a time like the pre-
sent, when the supply of Mold glaesee
is on of the Minor Only problems.
Oh, We See.. •
"Iiobton fachig rt orlon charge."
"Why, what trime hes lie commit-
ted?" •
"No dame. itle's gazing at hie coal
bill, witich has Snot wine in."
. •
inowlars, There was s
very grisly about sense of
glasses. Somelad one lens Athol
' the other smashed by a bullet •
• have endeavored to "slip in and earrye
• her off" had it not been for his Mead:
• "X don't soy the need of secrecYS"• ,
he eriiii'coldlf, "Have you spOkOn to
her guardian?" meaning,- . coarse,
'Lord Beriedneter. '
Unfortunately, to Lord Standee, be.
3ng In love, there was only one wo-
man in the world, and therefore only
One guardian, and that one, heiltither,
the EWA of Croysvood.
"Good gracieus, no!" he exelaimed.
•ogee such an old eurinudgeon, that
until / get over that beastly race..."
11* breke off, scarlet with confab:nu
• Aborbed it his owe Wahl, he had
coMptetely forgotten thitt he Watt
•
Wire, In one of the recent' trench
raids they cdptured a machine • gun.
No battalions have so. thoroughly the
good wishes et the ehtire army," "
• .• •
•
• ' High ?rife. for Stamp.
The highest- price lately Paid for a
postage stamp was $070, to sum given
a•Vit Ilow •York auction the other
• day forea five.ont Hawaiian missioe.
ary stamp of the issue of 1851. When
the early` mitelonarieteeeenE frotn NeV4
England to Hawaii they looked ehead
to many things, but hardly to the.sale
of their postage stanipe at price
higher than their sitlariee tor a year.
•An elephant bas more ItiniSelea in its
trunk than any. other creature pee-
oessee ita entiee body.
The trouble with temptation is that
it always makes work seem more die -
awe -aide than it is and pleasure more
au.
'
Steel Worth Stealleg.
Back in the fourteenth eentUry pots'.
and Pans Were 4sted Among . the
Crown jewels uf Miward./11. 11 the
sheet marIcet tontinuee to neer,:
honeewivea will be • routing safetr •
deposit, iiaults for their kitchen titen.
tile, soya the Iron Trade Review.
at the disPosal of the State for the,
duration of the veer and eonientstalia.
'transferred to occupations or lOcalltiess
•witereetheiresetvices are most requir-
clainsthearit-eresi-of-the-ecrantser-7,-
• The•full trade union rate of wages
spoons shortening; -Mix, •
losolsin moderate oven. mules good.r. case may he, will he . paid to war
Sized loaf. Is delicious for dessert,
Bake orte for skilled or unskilled work, ai the.
workers . and ia addition to this Pay
steamed with .sauce. • ., • a stibsistence allowance et' the rate
• ,ttil 'of .butterstn ;saucepan; add .- of -A-0-44-4- or
...AAP. .9k...the...week ape
Meat Souffle. -Melt" one-third ca
• se en who, owing to ,the aystern of
tablespoonfuls flou:r, and when tho'
etighlysblended add !gradually, white transfers -will be -under stlie-snetesiitytehe....Bank of .Alge,riaeiseietiveseane
• 2
.. The--:-.reSettrier—kt.
...ag.ainst--ther—apenditures-Inarie---'at
j
authorized amount approXimatel , ' n .
64,000.,000,000f, ($12;800,00O,00); eas
follosvs: 10,200,0'00,0001's. tai iec ipts;
88,700,000,0001.,- short andleng term
b'onds of France; 5,600,006,000E,, thins
from •England and the 'united atesi,
9,000,000;000E, advapeed hy ,thestainks, .
Sif-Fliiii•ieer 266,00;000f.. advanced bit
, There to be a register in every '
apparent deficit of' 8,00090,000f.
of maintaining tWo homes. •
Stirring canstantly, two capfuls a .
41tle• 'let% incurred' Oneida
Trance has paid when due every
scalded milk- bring to boilin point,
lectilitY; Of Mar,- industrial or , PrOduc-
and ad' tei-spoonful Kelt, one-; thre
requirements, yvhich. of course • spite of the ad4rent disareparicy
In
eightb-•teaspeonftil pepper and one-
half cupful of soft stale bread crumbs,: will Vary
,
free.' ' time to • time. A ten the aporoPriations .and the re-
ceipts, we heedhave no anxiety for '
the future.'
schedule of anchspensable • and•• non,
and cook two minutes. .1temove from.
essential trades .1,a to be drawn up.
ped, "caodldd tc*000k Pmftlast• oyfolfil:isel!f t.11hic..e13e.
Non-essential alnditataida--Will. be Shut
eggs Welt' beaten and one tablespoon-
down icompu tion.
Of
ful finely chopped, parsley; then fold • To stwithout mulate the M ility/labor
add to
a '
in whites of three eggs beaten until'Anearly as ithportant ....fo s
stiff.' Turn into 'a buttered padding' thattlie,'lh-tityg
ali:efiT'°1f4ttlait6p
.,Jt 40
sesetrt
imciaetned.
odviseinl •' d . and ba" 35ruin" 4). a" 4.1 8-"t i ofhe men engaged an War work in
'Braised Turkey are either idle or not occupied
roasted One. BraiseTurkey 18 as II" sa E`i to their foil capacity owing to the
key, the same esstreasting, 'Truss and shiff at
initir-
ng
lack of mobility. order to reduce
,'or
e force -meat made of
the housing difficulty to a minimum
Musheooits and sweetbreads, in fiddl-
e
mitIced (tkidkell'; power will be taken • to billet war
tion to the bread; lard the aneast; workers in privhthouees:
with fine square shreds ef fat salt
"'Freight Car.--
piece the turkey in stewpan„• s for.Fraiice.
with slio
eed vegetables and s ticient;
pove ;
The British Governnient, it is 'nn.
broth to.cover. Set it on top of the ,
stove, and as seen as it beg103 to ,sinv;
raertut it into the oven and cocile
y for an hour and a .half. Baste oc-
casionally with the gravy, .Garnish
5
1
derstood in Paris, has.' 'engaged to
send immediately to Prance ten twee
sand freight cars, taken from British
.rafiroad companies. Ten thousand ad-
ditional edit Are to be sent over dui. -
he turkey Vali stoned divea and ing the firstmonths in 1917, with a
erve with the gravy whielieletild be certain number of hicometives. Thie
lighlIy thiee:atekr:ed.. is to be done, it is understoodbecause
y dreesine, hhe Great 13ritale's militery opetatione in
,
steak,
on fat, stock sauce or ketchup'. Spread' France have been requiring the use
he steak out on a table or boasd and at 20,00e spread/ eeelteet ear8.
ut the fibers erosswise With a sharp
nife, being eareful, however, not to s
eut through the entire thidA Sticker For Pop.
meat..
of the
meat.. Prepare a 'dr -ening Ouch AS Va.”
• ;
would ha used for roast iota or Melt, "Well, myson."
"How ean, non , feet leak out?"
en. Spread this..over 17,44ncat, rollr
. . •
IF FOOD DISAREES
DRINK HOT WATER
When. food lies like lead In the siorn
aoh and you . haNe. that uncomfortablp.
distended feeling, it 18 betause of
SUftiolent blood supply to the Stonmeht
.eornhtned mdth aela ap4 -food fermentaa '
tion. In such cases try the Man .now
followed in Many jtostdIals and aft ined' •
by Many' asthma physielami of taking a'
teaspoonful Of 'Imre binnrated ma gneala
Int tear a glass of we tcr. an hot an you• •
can comfortably drhth 1 t. Tho 'hot wa.'
ter draws the:bloild' to- the stornaeh atpV
ttm bisurated magnesia, ag any phys1..11
psn 041 you Ingtantiv 1 Vi • ••
_it•1 el
• •. . :at:: n
•TrY this 8111104e pan- and $.•00 IVIII be
tOttishedat. the 3 Ottnedisto SWAagr tor re,
lief and totofort that alwaYS relloten th&-•-
restoration of the normal procesS of di- '
'vette% IPeople -wito-,tind it Anti:OW.0MM
at times to secure hot Water road traVel-
ers who are frequently -Obliged te take .
haqty meals poorly prepared; onotald ai
ways tage two or .three Ave -Min tab-
lets of DisUrated 2111kt:fiesta atter Meals
to prevent fermentation and neutrallto
the avid In the stemaen.
e
lineW Better Theo to Go.
klre, lioneetly, what wet ,
"your Teal ramie for refixsitig her din.
useil to...have
her Chute