The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-04-19, Page 2•
Ilit.APEUTS
CARMIT3
ILA= CURTAINS
YEATMILIM
FURS
CeOWHS
TABLE COVERS
WILTS
CANTS'
CLOTHING
•
Qukk Service
Excellent Work
Seed for our Catalogue
an Cleaning and
Dyeing
Moderate Chine*
Ws Pay Carriage Charge*
OnsWit.
•
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
791 Yonge Street "ra Toronto
TITROp:011..111 .DARK 'SHADOW
Or The Sunlight of Love
CHAPTER XXV.-(Cont'cl), "
"What I asked It month ago," re-
plied Wilfer. Br want my nieee,
Jessica. want her, an' I'm win' to
have her,. so you'd better own up where
he is," ,
Adrien turned to the others, who
were stauding silent in their astonish-
..
ment.;' •
man," said ;Leroy, "has et
. fancied grievance against me; I know
nothing of where this girl is, or what
has become of her."
"That's false!" retorted Wilfer
"He does know where the girl is; he
took her from her home, and she
hasn't been seen
Lord Barminster glanced at him
, • -
"MY good man," he said. "You
heard What my son said jut now. You
had better make inquiries Of the police,
Mr. Leroy. has not seen your niece," -
"That. is not trite true," put in
Adrien gently. "I have seen her."
.Lady Constance raised her pale face,
and looked at Win with startled) but
unsung eyes.
"Preps,. you'll say you didn't take
her to your roma-next," said Wilfer.
"I don't deny it," replied Adrien
• malaise "I found her on it dOor-step,
starving With hunger, fleeing from a
drunken. uncle, as she said,, There
was nowhere else to take her, being
;late at night; so_ I took her to my
chaiisbere and led. her, then gave her
into the charge of Norgate, and the
housekeeper until morning, when I
learned that she had disappeared.
•That is all / can tell' you about her;
• for have not seen her since."'
"But I have," came a voiee-a wos
voice -.-.behind them, "and I
have brought her here." • •
The little company turned . round,
and Adrien started, as his `eyes fell
' 'Upon the three newcoiners: •
.•: "Ada," • he cried. "What is .the
meaning of this intension?"' .
"No intrusion, this time, Mr. Leroy,',
She said firmly. "I am hereby your
father's own invitation." .!
Jasper, who during Wilfer's out-
' - buret, had made no effort to go away,
now, atethe sight of Miss Lester -who
looked aesund her triumphantly, for
this waelust the kind of scene: she en-
joyed -made an. effort to slip past;
but Itemise held ;prisoner by Shelton.
"Quite eight, Miss Lester," said,
Lord Bainunster, Courteously. ''"Per-
haps you will tell us what you know of
, the young lady." He glanced kindly
at the shrinking figure of Jessica, Who
stood with adoring eyes fixed on
Adrien. •
"Well, I ought to know' something
of her," -win that lady's retort. "I'm
her aunt. I paid that man" -point -
leg Wilfer-"to look after her, and
it nice WAY lwe dote it, tattling her
, out to starve,- while he got drunk ob
- my motley. - You get.offeeshe turned
On the astounded Johann, "and don't
you let me hear any of your cora
plaints,. or have something to tell
the police,
At • the sound of the hated word
stesliee," Wilfer turned; and mumbling
some Incoherent' words, slunk away.
His game Was up, and seeing him
vancinished, Mies Lester now took the
centre of the stage; as it were, and
turned her attention on the scowling
Jasper.
gtilelt..._gae.,,vsatimc.k,italiithig--
bojetvellitd--fingor at hint: "IiIe% too
tough a foe for you gentremen. I'm
one of his own sort, and I'll ehOW you
What he's made of, Asper, my fine
friend,. you sold me „as well as Met
Leroy there, and I'm going to cuts in)
sa rougher than what he bass" She
turned Adriene who hid been stand -
Int bewildered by this fresh' inter-
ruption, "Yon want to know what
'Ms little greeseist ' PII tell you.
He wanted yoiir money first' then
She turned to Jessica, and, laying
her hand on the girl's shoulder, drew
her forward. .
"You want to know. who this is?
Well, it's just as 1 said before. She's
my niece. I don't think anybody,
looking at the two of us, will. deny the
relationship, either. She takes after
her mother. And now, you went to
know who her °father its?" e • '
Again she paused to heighten the
effect of her words; But before an
answer could be given, a girl's cry ot
horror rang out and Jessica suddenly
flung herself 'front of Adrien.
Jasper Vtrmont for the..first time It is amazing how a task is lightened
eatching sight arker, and realising
at last that the game wes ale indeed,
when you see the end of it rine. its re -
had
had de a sudden movement, once Whin to ether tasks. And the be -
more wrenching himself free fromI. . ginning of system for others is. to
Shelton. Something glittered in his understand its working for yourself.
hand; *ken came a flash, a report, and - The thorough coniprehensionand ap-
with that one scream of agony, the,
lifeless form of Jessica „fell into
Adrien's arms. • •
In an instant,' all was in confusion.
Jasper Vermont,, 'with ' a mocking
laugh, had sprung over the stone
balustrade, and was running acreas
the turf in the direction pf the stream
which, ,lower d�wn, spanned • the race-
course, and, even. at .this time of ethe
year, wag almost •a bowing torrent,
attracted by .the sound of the shots,
the servants had approached, and now
At off in hot pursuit. • •
But Jasper, Vermont was fleet of
foot, and when he had gained the top
of the rising ground he.turnedfor one
'second to laugh again. But:the laugh
died on his lips, as a voice -audible
even. above all the hub -bub and, con-
fusion, -the shrill voice a Ada Lester,
screamed: .
"You villian. You have murdered
vier ovgn child!" • •
Those who were in pursuit saw him
suddenly stagger, as he realised that
the girl, whoes identity he had that
day learnt foy the first time, had- r&received the,bullet he had intended for
Adrien Leroy „
With a short, sharp cry, like that of
,a wounded animal, heanissed his foot-
ing, fell backwards into the stream,
which at this point was both wide and
deep, and was carried away;.adrowning
'before the very eyes of the man who
had so loved and trusted him, and
whom he had so bitterly wronged.
lialdng Others Work.
„ The !acuity of directing •others is
one of the at ef gifts. Every dey
ne meets herd -working people who
cannot manage others, who do not dig.
eerri the aptitude of others, who do not-
truet others, who persist in attending ; The. 'Virtue of the Stock pot.
to every little detail in person. The stock pot should he one that has
'Tina executive feceltY of getting the a close -fitting lid, lind should be kept
very best out of others is of eeuree only for this purpose. When not iu
mast apereciated in men who •fill great use, wash, dry and set aside. Where
positions in armies or in nations, the fernily ie small make the stock
where the chief cau only raw out the once or twice a week. Use ell pieces
large lines of an enterprise and muet of bone and Meat, trimmings. When
leave all detailto subordinatein their purchasing meat, insiet on getting all
respective degrees r but preelsely the bone and trimmipg.
same faculty appears in the house- To make three warts of steels use;
keeper who Lae perhaps one maid to Ono small Iccueltle.ef teal, one peed
direct, perhaps merely her own (laugh- of shin of beet elle hunch of potherbs,
ter. Lack of thatefaculty is one of one carrot, one turnip, oneonion, five
the, chief" ceases of the servant prob- quarts Water. s •
lera, mid one of the reasons why girls -Washthe ,n-leat and put in the pot
leaves .theefareie Add herbs and vegetables, 'Peeled and
The gift of demestie manegement, cut in dice., Now add • the water,
as -of all management, is inborn, but to whieh must be cold, and bring to boil -
a large extent it can be learned, and ing point. Set on the back of the
certain- simple rules are of great im. stove and let shunter for five hours.
fortance. First,khen you givear s, rain into bowl, Set in celd place
see that they are ol3eyed. That, in 1 - over night, °Remove the fat Use as
elf implies that orders shourd not be desired.
ill-considered, or confused,. or conflict The meat may be used for meat loaf
ing. Bid no one do what cannot be or sausage after it is taken from the
done. Seeondi• put yourself in the stock pot See that the butcher
place of those under you. Napoleon cracks the bones well. Add pieces
wits walking with a. lady in Saint of bone and trimming? as they
li
elena,,and they met a man carrying cumulate. • "Return th unused stock
h,eavy load who obliged them to turn to the stock pot every three isr four
out of the path. The lady was in- days. • Bring to a boil, skim and cook
dignant "Consider the burden, slowly for one hour. Strain and re -
madam," said the great enaperor If turn to the bowl and finish ag direct -
you at all times 'consider the burden, ed.
you will And .your servants glad to give
you their best. Third, learn system.
WO* thoroughly planned is half done, ' Rhubarb Recipes.
Rhubarb Tarts. --One cup Deur, One-
.
makes the steady waste in small
things mount to such proportions -it
la the keeping cenetantly at it either in
the eaving' er the wasting that count*
rather than the amount at one time.
- ,
meetereelre•mer
CHAPTER XXVI.
. The suddenness • of the tragedy
which had taken place epostioned all
furtherdiscussion.
The sunlight, streaming through the
latticedewindows of One of the rooms
in •the Castle, shed its rays on the still
form of ,the young girl, who had given
herlife for the Man she loved so well.
Beside the 'bed knelt, Adrien 'Leroy,
his face buried in one hand, the other
resting upon the still one that lay,
white as marble, on the silken coverlet.
He had come, overwhelmed with pain,
from the scene on the terrace, to pour
forth a passionate grief and remorse
over this young lifc. that had been so
geeerously given -lip to save his.
It_neattered nothing to him that the
dead girl was the daughter of the rnan
whom he hadbefriended, and who had
used his generosity onlyas-a means by
which to betray 'him; it mattered
nothing that his grief might even now
bre misconstrued by the tongues of the
uneletritable. He knelt in the deep 't
ing his life all unworthy to have been
saved at ,.such. a caste and while be
imploredthe pardon of the great
Creator for the follies of his past life
he' called on the Almighty to hear the
vows which he now made -that for the
futurehis steps. would be in wiser
paths. se.
-" (To . be continfied),
• • +
. Three "M's" in War.
.half teaepeonful salt, one teaspoonful
baking pewder, st'x tablespoonfuls
shortening,three rir four tablesppon.
fuls cold water. Sift the dry in-
gredrents, then rub or cut in -shorten -
plication• of these rules fern* a large ftlg' Mix to stiff dough with the wa.
part of housekeeping, vviech is an art,
Iainfe,dwhich can be learned, like either
aarts., Do not let your' girls neglect
this, elemeritary training- •ewhile they
re practicing the finer graces of social
ter. Roll one-fourth ench thick.
Line pee tin and fill with the prepared
rhubarb. '
To Prepare Rhubarb, -Two cups
rhubarb, one ,eup sugar, two eel:tie-
spoopfuls cornstarch'. Mix well, then
pour into prepared crust and cover top
-with a thin lattice work ' of strips of
The EcomimiCal Housewifedough. Bake for thirty minutes in
.
In the borne -the plan of saving hi, moderate oven. This may be garnish -
'small things is easily Carried out,
there are 00• Many ways in
-1°.,Y ed with whipped cream: .
which it may be clone -when one egg Rhubarb ' and Raisin . Jam.--Theie
will answee - every purpose of two; cups stewed rhubarb, three eups sugare
sehen the fancy cake or pie may be one cep seeded and chopped raisihs,
omitted from the . menu and save .not Julie one. orange, juice one lemon.
only the money but the time it would Cook until tie& in porceiainslined
kettle; POWn
requiee the housewife to. make -it; when A. sterilized jelly glasses
an
the stitch' taken in the table-elothe Dates, figs, Manner usual for ellie
js.
Andp
s:se/skins Will make them -last long- figs, bananas, prunes; dried
er; -when in nentberless Ways the ecorie eadhes or apricots maybe u-i6a in:.
pace of raisin,s. . •
omical woman will find opportunities
that will elit down expensivenees with- cup of weshed ------iin three cups of )
Rhubarb ind itice.-Cook one-halie
out any perceptible 'difference in the water until all the water is absorbed.
Use a deuble boiler, cool and add: One
elle Auger, one-quarter.. teaspoonful
salt, one Cup stewed rhubarb, one-half
cup whipped 'cream. Mix rice, sugar,
salt and rhubarb thoroughly,. thee
fold: in the whipped' cream.• Mold in
'a china orglass dish. Te serve: Un -
mold and serve with a :thin rhubarb
sauce.
results. • -There is e saying that a
Women 'can throw out More with a tea-
spoon than as man will bring with a
bushel. :•
The. bank account that is, added to
sy•stemat*ly in small amounts often
grOws rile4rapidly than the one to
which large amounts are added occa-
sionally. It is the sante idea which
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. .
,
France Laying Out elteepitieg to be
Built en Battlefields.
So certain is. France that the tide
of victory will-continifewith her- and
finally ewamp her enemiee, that sheets
planning at this early date for the re-
construction of. the devastated terri.
tory over which the war has been rag-
ing. •
Even Paris, where the-destructiow.of
war has not made reconstruction ne-
MOSA.IC DISEASE IN TOMATO, ,
Seed Bed Infection • Cured by Com-
pletely Changing Soil.
• The Mosaic disease is seenin to -
Mato leaves when the plants are about
a foot high or •Iater.- It isnot a leaf
spot Or blight, but Coris•ists of a gen-
eral unhealthy condition of the leaves.
AMERICAN ARMY
AND NAVY LEADE
010,•••••
HOLD RECORDS FOR _ =AVERT,
AcTIONeese' .
They Ileve Been Studying Develop,
ments of the War and Are
Prepared, . •
It may happen with the United
States as it has belsPenecl with other
belligerents that as time goes on the
leading generals and admirals at .the
beginning of the war will be replaced
by others; but as matters now stand
the leaders whose Mimes. follow are
expected to be the Ilaigs and Nivelles,
the • Eleattys and Jellicoes of the
American nation; Pride of place goes
to MajorsGeneral Scott, 'chief cif staff.
He has won 'laurels for gallentry in
action, and is a Man of great judg-
ment and prodigious ipdustry. He
has fought against the -Comanches
and the Apaches, the Sulus and the
Mores. In an action against the Fili-
pinos a shot struck the revolver in his'
hand and shattered it, 'as well as the
finger, He shifted the pistol, and' a
moment later sthe left hand was
struck. Be eoritieuedeo. command his
men and,. risking bloodvaisbning, re-
mained in charge of. the expedition af-
teeboth haedsshad been dressed and
bandaged to his side. Ile also fignred
in the recent Mexicari troubles With
credit to himself. Oen. Scott is • a
Kentuckian, and -his mother was a
great-granddhughter • a Benjamin
Franklin. ' • . •
„
. -
The Best-known Soldier.
Next comes Gee, Leonard Wood,
formerly chief 'of staff, •and the best-
•
The Fence
For Real Protection
elves Ufa anti taroks. Xs mode of tho
heat Open. Hearth Steel fenee wire, all Int-
PArItles burned outk all the atreesth and toush•
nesa left Makes the fence cede and springy,
1.4051111RAZ 1•11.114411rld.= att•Id011 Q4.a QS CpliCkStIII0g.
IV
P erlo 443412aosi. Galvanized to prevent rust and tnotpatinc
1 1 oot sake, peel or chip ott. Can ha °recto:lover MO M0134
i y mud unoveniground, without Imckling, Grumping or kinking.
veri Nut ii! Joshed tot:other 'smith° woUltnown "reorloss
e ." 'Oa izeary stay wires 17Q IIIIP PtOVOnt Gelatins and
tedn,, To.olt17 abOilt VAIL its.akani roqta as other fences..
U9 ngl ger eatailinTe it nu* Cleileribil our form fit% Poultri
tet11:1133 Ondornsmontak tone um Aconto nearly ovoryOupro.
Agents wanted 14 unassisned tarrItory.
THE BANWELIAIOXIE WIRE FENCE CO.. La.
Whaninol. thanitc.ba „ linsoilton. Ontario, -
TWO BRAVE 'CHILDREN.
' •
True Story of, Battle With British
. Columbia Panther.
The warm September sun shed .its
soft light on field and forest and rips
Pling water when Doreen Ashburn -
ham and Tony Farrar ran down the
steps of their home at the head: of
Cowiehan Lake. The children had re-
ceived permission from, their rnethers
to go for -a gallop. Their pony was
feeding in a field about three quarters
ot. a mile away, but to catch hint was
an easy task, .
A few -years before; rAwrence Ash:.
burnham, with his wife and little
daughter, had left England to make a
new home on Vancouver Islands, in
Farrar, a Widowed friends and her lit-
tle son hail come to liye with them
The children' soon became anistant
companions, and now, when Doreett
Was elevezeand Anthony eight,' they
spent the lohg summer days out of
.doete playing together. • , • ,
The harvest wet over and Mr./Ash-
burnham and his farm hand had gone
known mildest- in The -United States He to town. The nearest neighbor On
was legislated out of the. higheit. of- their side of the lake was 'five Miles
fie e in the Jiirmy, as a resole Of polk tehweayd.m..klreftoirieoieht tohuagthtlaoyf.dbaenygonerd from
e
tics. Geperel Wood Was a great chine
of Col. Roosevelt, Who was iesponsible fields crossed the .minds of the chih.
preached preparedness in tbe United
fat much of Iris rapid promotien. He Ante' The giant -.Kis Were . their
frieuds. The WAIres •of tho lake mur-
StateSIAS-Lord-ItObe4s. .Peets'ed softly as . they reached .the
shore. The meadow lark's- song came
England and With precisely the Same
results. He basea record as an Indian sweet and clear across the fields. The
fikhter. 110 Was in Cuba, too, and :se; whirupfromof the e wings r undergrowth,
wgtrho,titshe e set hatterarting
carding. U.) Roosevelt, ie easily the
'filet had taken place, and with a well-,
aimed shot killed it. An examination'
of the 'Beed body showed that the:
animal was blind in one eye and that
the other had been injured before Do
reen had hurt it. ' The wild creatures
upon which . the papther preys could
easily etude , it, and, desperate with
.hunger, it sought the open and attack-,
ed the children.
1 :Skillful treatment and good nursing
soon brought about complete recovery,
and the two little friends returned toi
their home, ' " ' •"
IDoreen's grandfather is a distin-i •
s etiished British officer, rine her ances-
tors, cepturies ago, helpeds-tafight the
l,Ditnes in. England;..but no soldier_ of
' the present day or Warrior of the past -
was braver than the'little British Cols
' limbic( maiden who would 'have given'
her lifeeto save' her playmate-froM ,
!death. Tony is the grandson of an,
• eminent Scottish doctor, -who niity well)-.
. be proud of him. _
EASTERN EGOS:
. • „. ., •
greatest -stadier the United States has of the squirrels and the scolding of the
'produced since the Civil War. His blue jay were sounds that caught their
great-grandfather cominanted a regi- cltnek ear.s.
ment at ,Bunker Hill. Wood is Irish They had almost reached. the gate of
where he is not gayflower American, the field when Doreen suddenly caueht
.a scientific soldier; and he has . prob- Tony's nem and with "ti, swift motion
ablythe best reputation with the mili- placed herself in front of him. There,
tary experts of other s•nations of any only a few yards away, a big panther
American sOldier. • • troughed aiming the brown withered
• Settle Noted Leaders% ferns 1. 1.1 sFt q
lugni it se un a
e sight,ot thet hl
e h
u eexlecie re
ly succeeded Weed ascommateler of t e
Major-General Bell, who hasandreeent-
turned to run back to the house. They
'
the Depertnient of the East; 'hag been
an Indian fighter,..and made 'a big
reputation against the Filipinos. He
is another Kentuckian and has the
reputation of not knowing) fear, Maj.
General Berwit of Irish descent and
a native of New York. Ile also Vas
fought' Indians, Chinese and Filipinbs
areas with dark green, noritial areas ing has a similar record, air& was re -
between yellowish -green : Since the lighter parts are cently in 'charge of the Mexican ex -
not so -vigorous, the nornial healthy pedition. He is high in Masonic cireles from the ground, she grapPled with
and comes from WYoming. Brigadier- the Panther and, using all the strength
General Edwards comes from Ohio, He of her young at dragged him from: -
has seen fighting, and is said to be a the prostrate child. .In the struggle,
,..
were toolatee With a emend the huge
creature struck Doreen and threw
her, to the ground:. As quick as a
flash.Tonyraised the bridle he carried
and with all hie might struek the
beast again and -again. At- that the
growling panther turned and slashed
the boy's head With its strong claws.
'"Run' Run; Doreencried the boy
as he fele e •
But Doreen did not rim. Springing
Britain is Now Importing Eggs From
China, Egypt and Japan:
Little :eggs, large eggs, brovini
eggi, white eggs -and allof., them)
four months old, at least -are noire- :
filling the British Market basket ssei0 '
all the•rapidity that -war.time transiti
will perthit. -
These egg:consignments ceine to the'
British 1418S:from China, Egypt,:•:ialur
Japan, and, ,despite their age, are said
to be very good to eat -and excellent
• .
for cooking purposes le The Chinesii.•!.
and Japs „know a thing -or two about
egg. preservation, and ,also about that
all-emportant• point, the art of pack-
ing. The goods arrive .in cases con-
taining 1,200r each, and the eggs . are
packed in -rice husks to prevent breaks
age: On an average only two ••• eggs ,
in every 120 prove espies&
resat home products. They...ere par
Ili appearance, the eggs eertai
•iili
ticularly beautiful in • shape and
color -those from China especially
--end they are also less expensiveeas
e
they fetch about 3 cents to 4 eenta.-
each, • . - ' • _ ,.
Pickled eggs, preserved in lime,
'
have long been a luxury among the, '
Chinese,. and • a ten -year-old egg esg, .
trtrespect Iii
eated nth the same re • as '
. .
vintage wine. • - • -. .
. Ten thousand cases are -now await. '
1
ing national needs at Tooley Street, in
London. The English have prefitedt.
by experience, and are now tfe East'si
Principal buyers.
areas . often grow faster, thus producd
cessary, is to be changed so that its ing irregtilar or blistery effect. Dis-
strategical•import to. France may be eased plants_are _weaker than healthy
PATHETIC SCAN'ES ENACTED. .'
. ' •
increased, the greet drive oe . yen Tm
ees arm se less fruit . fine administrator. Major -Gen. Lig- she pushed her fingers into the beast's FreneliSoldiers Greet 'Relatives Libor.)
Kluck to the very gates of Paris havs . This is not a 'serious disease , gen- " tee conies from With a howl of ain the anther ,
gett, a new aPPein ,, e3re. P s. e P , • e ated in Advance.
ing taught the military. men 'things verally; but it is prevalent enough in Pennsylvania,-/Mds-is described as a ;turned -and ran -toward ten weed. -
abotit defence that would never have 1.:a mimber. of .. cases each year, , and tug on entrenching." Admiral Ben.: : Doreen instantly caught up Hundreds of • scenes which even'
Ihe ternhardt could not approach in dras
been learned otherwise:. 'Paris is to sometime's causes considerable dam, son, ehief of .the.haVY, was 0Psthe ex- bleedipg Tony and half carried, half. .matic art were enacted in various vil I
be reconstructed in parts; Entire 'seer. age. • Nc4 . • , eedition that rescued Greeley in the .
' - - • ic id ' iessessdelet -.died linAriali• . - , '-u - - -,
suP ported him Until she neared the . h i lv i m.
gessee enet ie- rent iescr te
IAD _ e-Ailietase--appearar-pasa-the- • -4/04,. .nid ... . - ...., .......P ' tonO19,40:47OZ- s,..Y.1OzPlf.t1-411•112/:,..,, 41-A.‘ .' renentaig,:x.ilvaiice, fourda,,!': Masi'
ititfatitlitri1V8111184libriii- 8za----itte"tallri'MFPAIWO ways': (11;117111-eir Adthil'atiCia..V. ---eru-r-r-f-lt---6t6''Irs-e'"B-Oth--Methers-w---ere'terre'"'fiiva fi't--t-h-e serves Once more in their hoine towns
.A.1)
ove eiteeything Woes a mar ef
having ruined you and put you out of'
rorniiiiw,he Mesa to hiiVe7e-tri
for your sweetheart" ' three Ws" overtop the size of armies,
Adria tinned on her alittest fierce- A hundred thousand men fully equip-
ly, and glanced at Constance, who 1110. ped with Modern •war machinery and
tioeed hint to be silent.
"That genuine you, does UV" cone
Untied Ada, "Solna of YOU ladICS•11hil
gentleinen are rie blind 85 bats. I
• OW see his little garnet months. ago.
mat wus.his object; and he didn't care
*hat he did to gain its But he Went
„ hit too far wheribe tried to do met"
munitions can whi illi
armed eseth'ey were so -short a time
igo AS the Busioelapanelie Var. And
It ill money that cart make s the
aiines‘..and munitions. Therefore, the
nation Whieh has the "last doller" wfll
win the, .war.
FIVE
ROSES
FLOUR
IFOR IIREADS, CAKE:
P14111101140-$ "fa PASTRILES
•
fl
'ARA 1! .111 f I •
end froth the ei . year ater Mrs . . , •
in the sod or in, old p apt it mains; -Blilis-ii-*C6lunl-bla• • s• ' sight of their chddren. for they knew and clasping again their parents,
French. city elantiees iintior the se-. (2) in the seed bed. The first does
. an Irishman of Vermointriabpirth, -Ad- %veil the danger of 'blood., eeisoning wives and children after nearly three
Perviskin 'cif military engineers and not seem to be of serious importapee, mural Cepertoe %ernes ro. . ennes.see, eea ,
'leaving` . Mrs. years' Separation. Poilus, who,./)ad
line °Mars are .now laying out the but it is not adyisable to grow teem- and was un it e Stpanish Arnericanf .,... m such. wounds.
Farrar, who feetunately was i nurse, not heard from their families Ance
citieS and. the towns which are to rise toes on land Where the mosaic disease War. Admire. Giant is in chaqe o b care oi e. c i ren, Mrs Asn- We outbreak of the war, when the
out of the ruins of the Marne,. Aux has beenebed during the previous ,the submarines,
la-C,hapelle, Verdun, itheims aod other year. Seed lied hifectioe, ori the other
places which have been battered down band, seems to be reaponiiible,for all conuniteitle. the des ,reyei:s,. wincn may
lake to thiiii-cerie a tbs. nearest dada., ones safe although amid Kettes beg..
and AdmiralI i SILV it
e•-• e— e- .1iiiriihain rowed two miles tieresS the :had been invaded) 1(mnd-their loveds.
be particularly ..aetive m a wee_lc . Orl. .
When the physidian arrived he impie- eating description, - . -- - et_ _ . 1._ ...... - :.
by the rain-- of shells which the -Ger - the bad cases of the two, Ile' is .a. ---
mans peureil On them before° chargeVlinheAdn19. d 4/1d Of course, in many eases trenelrlii
being The totimion practAe of adding! newiately WrapPed little Tony up
drivels book to their present' positions. soil to that of the eld:eometizeseedbedereeteedfoil,
Wineerhalter, in t6o t Asiatic
started for the nearest, hoseital.' Not , hardened poihis
Doreen -yield-te-i-rankr interittglheW- battik: villages, -
sprang from . thee
- — a - '---7 --- - ---- .
is Whit- catisei the trouble, eence tliel and VilrograPhY,
is an expel n as ronannv
* ' ' -------^ until he- hacl-gone did
. I the faintness that had for some time and rushed to their. old hoinek only •
...
- , disease germs /tin linger,iii. the old ."----":"------ I almost. overcome her. She grew fever -
4 4
•
IMITATIRG THE HEAL. soil. Danger ram this cause can Theemeclicinal properties of rhubarb
readily be avoided by gompletely .are laxative and diuretic. ° The root
--
• - g' g , - e soi as sone its ' ' - ' iiiiiu-barb'fitemansd;traoxtyla tivhee.
All the Skill of fielenee' EMPloYea to thedisease appears in the. field, This SPided. sYr-ilP
. • . , , ., . - , •
" . Counteract :Dian -bin -ties. • • , discarded soil is apparently hareilese robt iiiirl'aPiced. It is of ale astring-
:,'S ' for other plants. ' -- e • eot nature; iS used in cases of dYsenta
British •IneeetZ•A and ecieotists ' , ery.
have dope meeli io Alleviate .the herds; . 4 . : ...-..-see-ssee•.---.. , .
ships' of those who basis, lost limbs in ' Air'intar- iti-ititi at
this war. ilutinive thee (10110 af4 nmeh . . Fruit Tieek..-
" - ----"="--------------------- in this dirlm;tion, Ail. our enemies? The sun scald of fruit trees is cans-
., tone ccynncitnwe .nrtifi,,ini eeeei, ire ed ,ter alternate freezing and thawing
of plant" tissue on. the senth-west side
cve4trne(ninyby, i.,T4)!Ii'°,1f(t1m%4a6r'alsCiti'lhlegcn,l,'alerag'g'i.)°,3fi. er teeeerunks. ' Although. the altiotint.
hand,t) It rimy be clamped in any • tOifiebslieltlyoni)tSlii1;1 ottOtelinnyrYougnrittilynowrtithlr
position. The fingers and , thumb
work imiependently, iiiid • van thus etii...eneso.reisutirolsa,eitaiiidd ne:epneicqiatiolybo6ria &plant!:
cles,ely follow the inoveemente of ii
wihter injury rie distinguished froire
real hand. It is fitted ivith balleheer- 1
rote which is perhaps an early
or closed bY the other iiand, or, fail -1 twitiltt:rdninciutnrYinteStigrorl
ings, arid an electric circuit is opened ; crown
. swetahl dots ustarildv,an:dt
. ing that, by the chin, .
„,,A ! condition of the treeo in the fall, while
Speciel tools' have to he used, """ ; crown rot is not due to this Cause. A.
a man fitted With one Of these magnet
inninif can do pinning and filingy Practical method of preventing . iitin -
and 1 scald is to spray q paint ftie trunks
handle pincers, sheave, ete.,. in a I of the trees with whitewash in -fall
heroine a really useful worker ,
toidsliop. In Hamburg, men Who '''t" "DIY wint°14''
t oryd/
....,..._.....e:_-•-...e...4p.e.—......
have lost their halide nre engae,ed in 1
instrument4naking, and .the resuits„ 'Pointer on Garden Digging.
are' eaid to be highly -ife'tcsfaelery. ". Tee bottvier tile poil tilt) deep" it
IAndtheryonderfui arm, invented by . should be spaded, tigbt soil swede
an Amerion, enables a num to work trier° food and more stirring but only
regularly for tViX or PleVell 11011r0 tt` nn'the surface. Heavy soils are seb.
day. ' I dom stirred 4.etip ,epough, .-C3 " '
Wit and the next day she, too, was, where shell had obliterated the house; •
brought to the hospital.
and to hear the netghbors reeOunt hotel
A neighbor who had learned' the the iiihabitaiite had been killed. /a
Istery took his deg aod gull and went Alio eases only deserted homes were
Be
, in search of the cougar. e found it fOund, as the people had been sent •
near the spot where the strange con- into Germany.. ' ..1
• '
1
• •,
Seth
has never been offered as "just as . good" as sotne
more • famous Imatid ;' for Sixty Years it has itself
been that more famous trand—and deservedly.
. "Let Pecipath Sweeten it." 13 .
loalaniAttlimo; Made in one grade �1 - he highest
e