HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-07-05, Page 6--eiefteetelLee.;enetemeelle.55111n
Ir...
whe
Mextlixed firniv the Motion
ACM? Play tef the Saxe
Name ity the Universal Film
Are. ce.
nveetentelento:
IR
FIFTH EPISODE that evening te cope successfully with
Ablaze in Mid -Air. any emergency. •
Meanwhile Pat lien been in consul -
The loose planking that bad been tation. with Jacques and had outlined
*leftism:ay nailed to form the floor that her plane for the Crosby affair.
separated Pat from the room beim,' "There is a man from the •aviation
eitttled under the girl's feet as she .corps who wants to join our band,"
hurried to the rescue of Phil Kelly,l Jacques informed the girl leader of
who 'Mtn itruggling against odds lut the Apaches, nut we have told him he
the room below. With feverish haste must first gain your sanction."
I grasped the edge of the board,f Pat thought for a moment, knitting
her fingers through the wide' her beautiful brow as she carefully
t separated the planks, one .eonsidered 'what Jacques had said.
Finally, as if resolved upon her plans
of action, she said:
"Get him and bring him here lin
tardier row* tbst ho be& been rude
to her.
Taking up her pen, Pat "rote a vote,
it liberties& hand, inferisjisg Kelly
that that wield be a greatithiplay of
jewel' at the Croaby fete, and asking
that he ettered to protect the Value
"There will be one jewel, alrriout
priestess, that the Apaches are plan-
ning to get. We hear you are a great
detective and auggest that you take
measures to prevent therobbery."
When the Sphinx received the tom.
munication. from the hands of one of
the meseengers Jacques sent at Pat's
'en:amend, the detective wrinkled his
bro_wi, as he contemplated the scrawl.
"This girl is defying me again. Her
conduct is a mystery -but not take
the jibe* of * girl and do nothhig to
resent them," be muttered to libn-
self .
Calling two of his assistants he in-
structed ..then e to have „linen enough
scattered :through the Croeby grounds
r.
Kelly's wild shout*
her from the room
swish of the tads, this evenenneee1. have,. eernerfting for
as the e_eee strugel bite- affa- itr stands the tea.
Wqr"Vali• we will have a valuable addition to
our forces:" Jacque* bowed in a si-
lent promise to do as he was bidden,
Larry De Saint was one of the most
fearless -aviators- in the =MT corps.
His venturesome spirit had led him
to the Apaches. When he visited Pat
and explained his motive, the girt --
leader remarked:.
"Ton will find plenty ,of excitement
with us and if you, wish to join, we
the girl's eager struggles. will let you start this very. evening.
"Hold on for you lifer Pat galled Jacques will go into the detail with
down to the detective, • "Pll not see YOU, but we will want to use your air -
you eaten alive if my efforts can pre- • plane this evening." And then Pat
tturned De Saint over to Jacques for
While Jacques worked with his final instructions. .
strong handle Pat scurried about the The beautiful girl had .E911.O se -fan
room in which she suddenly found in her strange Adventures, that she
beriself, and discovered apiece of roPei was now infatuated with the excite-
, As a gift. from the gods she pounced mente-and was also fullfilling her
upon the rope, and by using short promise, to herself, that Kelly should
pieces of planking to ,_Pree the botteds be made to suffer humiliation. Then;
Wee -Jacques soon made a hole in the too, her aunt's charlty found needed
;constant replenishing,and the, mat -
gage Jakobski held on" the Orphans
Home had not been disposed of: •
"You must not insist on *knowing
where I get the money, or, how 1 get
it, auntie dear," Pat said to Mrs. Van
Nuere. "I have a method of collecting
that is unusual, r Will admit, but I
am not going to divulge the secrete'
. Jacques drove' Pat to, the hangar
where De Saint kept his airplane that
afternoon and the girt looked over the
ground to familiarize. herself with the
situation. - She said to. be Saint: •
"1 have come out to get the lay' of
the land, so I will know how to get
here sometime when I'm in a hurry.
Jacques has told you What we expect
of you to -night. and I can promise you
plenty of excitement," she continued.
•, "Yon may -depend upon me to obey
orders, Miss Pat," said -the aviator.
"Be in the air above • the Crosby
grounds by ten o'clockethis evening,
and await rny signals," said the girl
to 46," interrupted the gni, to keep as she entered her automobile and
you guessing and make you prove that hurried to her home.
' What, your adniirere say about your
being the greatest detective in all Eu -
'rope is true"
Before Kelly could continue the ton-
versation Pat had terminated his op-
portunity by hanging up the receiver:
"I'll make Mr. Kelly regret the day
be snubbed mer•she said to herself, as
she lit a cigarette and languidly
dropped upon the divan. •
Mrs. Van Nuys interrupted her tev.
5
1.
iiiintealealeter
viothis, added a note of extreme
terrer to the situation.
Kelly* kande and ' fingers were
frcra his mad worke trying
to save himself from falling into the
tanof water =orig. the alligators.
aetinete, who had followed Pat up
the rickety stairs where she had run
In the hope of finding a means of res.
cuing the Sphinx, added his efforts to
floor large enough ,to accommodate
,Kelly's body.
When they had drawn Kelly far
enough to permit him no help himself
by reaching up to grasp the planks
and rafters, Pat :shouted to Jacque:
"You stay and see hien out of his
trouble. I'm going to disappear." •
It Was .the next day before Kelly
could reachjat on the Phone and ask
permission al call upon her. And then
the girl put him off with a series of
encusea that exasperated him.
"I 'can't understand why you -Will
not let me tall and *bank you for sav-
ing my life, Migle. Pat," Kelly finally
said over the Phone. •
"The truth is, if you Must know, I
don't require any thanks. It was just,
the logical action of one human being
toward another indistress," said the
Irk 1. - -
"But your action puzzles me--" Kel-
ly' started, to continue.. •
"And that's just what I have set out
The Crosby mansion and estate were
•a scene of brilliancy; .
Pat's Apaches. were well distributed
throughout the grounds, where they
could see and not be seen.
Phil Kelly had sent his own men to
the Crosby grounds, warning thein to
be on the lookout for the Apaches and
likewise to be ready for prompt' ac-
tion in any emergency. The Sphinx
erie by entering Pat's boudoir and an- came in his automobile and had the
nouncmg: machine peeked where it would be
••• "We are invited to the Crosbys to- easy of access in a hurry call. •
night, ,my, dear., They are giving a . Mrs. Van Nuys and Pat .arrived
party and want you and me to attend," Some time .before the detective, and
when he entered the drawing room
Kellin-skas- fairly entranced by the
vision of beauty the girl presentid.
. • (To; be continued.) ,
S. S. teacher -What is the lesson for
to -day?.• S. S. scholar -Please„ Miss,
the 23rd Samuel., •
Owing to present high prices for
feed and labor, bulling dairy herds of
low producers is needed mare that
everInfore. Inferior cows lower herd
said •Mrs. Van Niers. - -
"The Croiffeys are an right e suppose
-but I Would rather, remain at home,"
Said Pat a little wearily. "But if you
weuld like me to go, Auntie, 1 am per-
fectly- agreeable to the idea," she add-
. ed. ,
e And it was finally; agreed that they
should be numbered among the Cron-
by's guests at the piety. After Mrs.
Van Nuys had left the room Pat began
to conjure Some method to ring Kelly
into the occasion and further humiliate
him. And in the hour or inore she
devoted to, the subject, Pat thought pronts, but they can be detected by in -
r Vat a way to make the Sphinx still divides/ milk alld, butter records. •
_
..*•••••••••mn,t,
Canning Ithubarb.
Itlenbarb Maybe succeeefully canned
without cooking,. Peel the stems and
slice as usual, filling the jar and plac-
ing it under the water faueet, allow
the co/4 weter to run over the rhubarb,
which Is packed until every crevice le
filled. The ja,r isthen sealed and
stored in a cool, dark Place. it must
not be moved or dieturbed until it is
opened. Therhubarb is sweetened
When the jar -is opened ter use.
• The pustoniaty method elf Canning
rhubarb le to Pack it as tightly as pos,
sible into a iar. Fill the jar, to over-
flowing with a luit heavy syrup made
oR.' twice as much sugar as water and
cooked until tbe syrup fermi; a thread
when dropped Vern a spoon. Ad4nst
the rubber and lid, but do not seal the
jar. Sterilize the jar for fifteen min-
utes, set on a rack in covered pan of
boiling water. The water in the pan
should come to within an inch of the
top, of the jar. Seel the jar, eit-
Ineveenefreenzetlio'weler; a•
wood floor covering. Coat it With a
good vernieb er punt and mime once
• year. Never wash it with eoep.
Use an oiled wirer wipe it with. wa-
ter and oil to keep it from cracking.
A yard. of picture -moulding nailed to
the wall near the stove with two
lengths of picture -wire, Ler or five
incline evert, parallel with the mould-
ing, will hold pot lids. On the nails
at the end bang hot dish -lifters or
• holders. •
If Your kitchen table has a shelf,
cut an eight -inch hole in one end and
stand a pail undernea the shelf;
when you are preparin etables, all
peelings and refuse ma go through
the hole into the pail. • • .
Have a high stctol for work had .
rockingechair for rest..
,
22 POUNDS OF SUGAR A "HOARD"
•••
To Keep it in London, Ainetican"Woe
*en Geta Store License.
• There it! a women of prominence in
the Anierican eolony in London who
holds e Government license as a shop-
keepee. Her store technically is the
kitchen of her beautiful house in the
faehionidge eection •of Harrow. •
It happened this way; The woman
hadeto feet -the license -in order tore-
tain a present of twenty-two pounds
of sugar sent by so relative in the
'United States ---two eleven Pound Par -
eel post packages sent because of the
fear in America that the people in
England were suffering for want of
sweets.
"Rave you a license?" asked an
English post office inspector when the
leecleages arrived.
"14 noose?" returned the American
woman, puzzled. "A license? What
for?"
' "To receive the sugar which has
been shipped to, you from „America,"
Wettse tee my renunasteeJokZt
alsoitfr•-•
DIAMONDS
enttni nee
L. J. POTTS, 1710 ',loyal Bank Bldg,
° TORONTO
•Paid the inspector.
"But that is a present. I am not a
shopkeeper. I didn't order the se.
gar. It ' came unsolicited."
"Tintt rimkgneno diffierencerienglia
the inspector."It's against the de-
fence of the realm regulations to
'board' sugar. You must haye a lic-
ense."
There was no other way. The in -
Spector won.
The "immaculate white" character-
istic of hospitals has been found fat/.
going to the eye tey British Burgeons,
and for this reason a number of Brit-
ish hospitals are 'being fitted up en-
tirely in green, as the eelor is restful
And offers no !sharp contrast to. the
colors of the wound surfaces:
Note: A cOuise in Domestic Science
will commence nent week in this De-
partment, It will consist' of twenty-
five lessons, and it would be an excel-
lent nlan: to paste them in a gerape
detE and allow it to cool. book for futute use.
Another plan is to place a layer of ' •
;gegen half an, inch deep in a 'pint jar,
then a layer of rhubarb of ecittal depth, TREATMENT OF WOUNDS.
alternatipg in this way until the jar is
filled, having a layer of sugar On tete M°de-"` :Us° of Antise-Ptles • Saves
Adjust therubber and the lid, and ° Many Precious Liyes.
sterilize the jar in boiling water, as
Since the days of Lister, the famous
previously directed, for twenty-five English surgeon •who taught the
minutes. Seal • the jarremove it world • the antiseptic treatment of
wounds, such injuries have benzene fan
less dangerous to life. Formerly' . it:
was te be expected thnt wounds, whe-
-ther produCed by acci, or by the
knife of the surgeon,weend suppurate
and give trouble before the healing
process could begin. Then came Lis-
tere-veith-histheorn, that absoluteanti-
sepsis was possible, Mid his discoverer
that the fermation of Pus .in a. wound
was always the.result of infection and
might be prevented.
In former timegelpfeetionwas often
the result of careleseneee on the pert
of the surgeon or the nersese but no
onerealized that fact because no other
result was considered as possible. But
the medical profession long ago 're-
cognized ,the absolute truth of Lister's
words, "Clean, wounds heal up; un-
clean wounds suppurate and refuse to
h.eTalhe awful warthat is naive:aging in
Europe has brought ' benefits to hu -
.from the water, invert R and allow it
to cool. This makes a richer sauce
than theprevieus method described. •
• Notes on Preserving Cherries. .
All jars and glasses Used to siOre
fruit and vegetables' in ter future, use
• musfebe eternized, ' -- • -
To sterilize • place the jars and
glasies in a large boiler and coyer with
cold water. Bring to a boil. Boil
for thee minutes; then drain and use
at encenPlenty ef clean dish clothe'
are needed whilepresereing.
Sterilize the rubbers by pouring
'boiling water over them. This will
enable them to :stick on the jar easily.
Sterilize the lids -with the jars.
..To use the 'soft and bruised fruit,
stem and etone the cherriesnremoving
all blemishes then wash well, to- re-
move all dust and dirt.. •'Mace in a
preserving kettle and covet with cold
water. -Bring to a bon and cook
slowly until very, t'aoft.. Strain, then inanity as well • as - loss, And one of
bottle In sterilized bottles. - Piecein those' benefits is the tremendous ad -
bot water bath and 'process for fifteen vancele surgety-an advance that in
Minutes after the belling etarta. ordinary .. tunes • would, have taken
. Seal Withcorks and then die the iiiany-yei.- 'The" woundeln Modern'
tens oftheinto parefivax. Su. 'warfare are so fnightful, so -destiac-
gar may. be added or this itlidia may be tive'and so disfiguring that the Mire
sweetentfd• when used.. It may be geene have been stimulated to devise
used in place of grape juice, on mince extraordinary methods' of remedy.
meat and for puddings, or for making Mahy of the worst wounds are of the
jelly 'when needed during the winter. head and face, and the results of the
. Spiced CherrieseOne pound brown riemedial surgery in such cases are al -
sugar, four pounds cherries, one -halt- most miraculous -
cupful vizieletineenneeninpfeleniatetnenne
stick cinnamote one. teaspoonfulblade
mace, one-fourth teaspoonful whole
cloves, one-half teaseoonful whole all-
spice, one bey leaf. . .. - e ly they would have ;thought toe be
•Place in cheesecloth bag. , Pour the hoPelees. The improved treatment is
cherries into steellized jars; Place the largely the work of e Frencli.surgeon,
4-Thenentineetietteatineittnereenniedi
hae a/so taken great etrides. Phydi-
ians have 'found that they can bring
*opt healing in wounds that former -
rubber and lid • in poeitionand then
process in hotW' ater bath for ten min-
utesafter theeniiIing starts. Remove'
arid then seal' and store.
A Test to Use to,:krY
some of the jelly -on a spoon, and then
pour back to the kettle slowly; if it is
cooked sufficiently it will flake ,from
the spoon'. •Then retnove from the
fire; pour into sterilized' glasses and
cover with parowaxe • Store in the
usual manner. , '
Preserving Eggs.
e A five gallon jar will hold fifteen
dozen eggs. This is a good size to
use in preserving eggs in water glass.
formerly resident in New York, pr.
Carrel, who not •only 'makes, a wound
clean butkeeps it so by subjecting it
to4 Constant stream of some suitable
antigeptie fluid, which bathes the en-
tire wounded- surface for days at a
time. The treatment has not • only
saved 'much disfigurement but it • has
actually preserved' nriatittlfenn' tharin
previous ware' Would .have been hien
THE MEASURE OF A MAN.
What Constitutes True Manhood in
• Times Like Tbese.
• The measure of -a man is* not his
courage in combating, immediate dee-
Preserse only absolutely fresh •
egg8? ger, writes Edwin Balmer, inthe Phil -
stale egg's' will net keep. Eggs that
adelphia Ledger. The corliered rat
sink when placed in • fresh water are
sufficiently fresh.
-will turtienial fight for his life as des.
•
Do not preserve dirty eggs or eggs
perately as the lion or as the bravest
• .
ofebenete man '
_
taverbeerrivas
AUNT
YOUR SHOES
bern
NUGGET
Shoe Polish
"Nugget" does not -put/on a
surface shine that disappears
In an hour. "Nugget" feeds
• the leather. ,
eeeftecauirtliii7Met-t—vel
entiditlirotfrolintnehISTeel(Wet .474862";467t.'
by the washing, and dirty eggs will be-
come tainted in f layer. • ,
Do not leave the eggs in the ,pre-
eervative looger than one year.
Eggs that are in good condition'
when, removed from the water glass
• solution will usually remain good for
two -weeks . .
Eggs preservecl- in water glassoeai.
be kept a year and. these eggs are as
gOod_for ari eookifig purposes as fresh:
. •
-eggs. •
' Cover the eggeWith,fully two inches
of water glass. Be sure that the wee
• ter glass is fully two inches above the
•top layer of eggs.. Cover the jars to
prevent evaporation. '
Keep the jars where theywill-beein-
.dieturbed. • •
• Ilse• nine parts- of boiled water, after
it hag' cooled, to .one part of water
glass, One quart of liquid 'glass
will coverfifteen dbzen eggs.
Iteeps your shoes soft, makes them waterproof and gives
a brilliant shine that will last'all day. Ask for "Nugget"
at your dealers.
BLACK, AN, TONEY RED, DARK BROWN.. lOci Fier tin,
• erekint Cann Or TO Oilmen •
To 'Improve Your Kitchen.
• Put casters on your work -table and
move it about wherever it • is. Most
convenient. • ••
Have •pienty of hooka in Varieus
eonvenient places; 'alto a reemoran.
due:I-pad to jot things down. •
A mixture onkel-mono and soap ap-
plied once a week will keep a porcelaiti
gird: bright.
Lieoleuni is very popular for a
o „et. yen -
the deetruction Which. threatene • him
•hid his;• . • •- -
We are at war because the most in-
telligent and best informed • of • our'
people have become convineed . that
Hohenzollern triumph would imperil
us; the acts of our enernif, from the it-
vasiore of Belgiuni to the murder of
noncombatinte and neutrals being
perpetrated during the moment you
read 'this, more than suffice to ,. con-
vince any intelligent man that .we
•must :act vigorously and, at once.
The man who does not either enroll
himself or his dollars against the
enemy ie not only unpatriotic, he is
unintelligent; he isnot only coward-
ly, he is stenid. He confesses either'
to atavistic political -thought 'or"- total
• leek �f imagination. • , •
° The man who enlists for Service and
the niannwho; unable to lend himself,
lends his e dollars, enrolls :himself
• arming the intelligett and forehiat.
• arriong those able to turn and fight
for thernseivee before being forced
let° a corner.
tietriea should be hauled in a spring
• wagon to your market or shipping sta-
tion. If your wagon isn't that kind,
buy a pair of bolster springe and 11130
them. Two more hints: Don't forget
• to cover the load of berries to keep out
sine dust and insects and don't drive
too fast.
• $25,00r$21.50
• isyr
Wt Sots tamale
neennteennens •
neen rie'Te-.21.45
• ....e.'7017,
10104mag,0001,1trar
t•-••
•-• •
Thrift that brings Comfort-
ingtead of 'Sacrifice
HaWappiTel-ttlioetimPearaarw°eulnl"as taotioninoanderitro
_small personal outlay, as well as larger
family expenditure: Applied to the daily shave,
thrift means the use Of a -
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
The Razor of National Serace.
The Gillette reduces shaving time to five
minutes or less—an actual saving of a week of
working days a year! To the man who depends .
on the barber, it saves still more time; and, from$25 to .$50 or even more annually._ This means
. the cost of one or several War Savings —
CertificateS.• • • ,
. Moreover, there is not a man Dying with a
t beard to shave who cannot shave better with a -
Gillette if he will use it correctly—with the blade
.screwed down tight and' a' light Angle Stroke.
For .the thousands of young men .justi.
reaching shaving age the Gillette Safety Razor
•• is a source of good habits -not only thrift, but
punduality, personal neatness, and efficiency in
little things. For...yourself or your son, at home '
or Overseas it is a splendid investment. •
Gillette "Bulldog." "Aristaerate".anel Standard Sete
east Pocket4ditian1.-ta..46.4-Xotrabiaation—
Sets from $6.80 up. Scn r Catalogue. 251
Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited,
, Office and Factory The Gillette Bldg., Montreal.
•••, • : ..,
FROM OLD SCOTLAND
051541.0.A
NOTES OF YNT.........EREST FROM IRO
BANKS AND BRAES. 1.
•i
What is Going On In the Ilighlandir
end Lowlands of Auld
Scotia. ,. •
noThw tee?aelsith£5.3,1300eOlg.rt•a4•Yerid
.
zoTwTbheenspuurnidie.eofof a faun -ponied loaf of
bread in Edinburgh and Leith is
g8
diers and sailorsh5arrbeliennibriaeissid
Kirirconnell. .
Robert McLaren, for over thirty'
byesetearrsiinrseir"' ramg3 eat
Airdrie'
'°1eri"Zbasbeeeliraiseain
Ec1burgh.ithehenfitof thelilhe
14nregimen•
• „ Dr. Douglas Young, The, Knowet
•Duinfriesnlias been gazetted lieuten.
ant in the R.A.U.c,
A *tor ambulance was- presented
to the Red Cross Society of Aber-
deen by the granite traders .
Lord Provoet Sir Thomas Dunlop
has been elected honorary president
of tlie Glasgow Dickens Society.
• Capt. J. Lowe MX.; R.A.M.Ce, son
a Donald Low, merchant, Dyce, has
been awarded the Military Cross
A watch was presented • to Mare
garet Clerk by the Moffat School •
Bard fot nineeyeers' perfect at-
tendance at4choo1. .
• Miss lacyeDeuglas has been made
librarian of the Lockerbie Free Li-
brary /or the duration of the wan •
Sixty-four more beds are to be • -
added to the St. Leonard's Hospital'
for wounded soldiers at Strathaven.
The Glasgow Medical • Health Of-
ficer reports -that there are 11,273
cases of infections . diseases , in the •
'city hos,pitals. "
The death occurred recently 'at
Rodie Stnat; Falk zFke'nofeeqergezmte--ne-
., Major John B. Wileen, an Indian •
-Mutiny -veteran; - - •
.One of the crack rifle shote of the
early sixties, Arch. Smith, died re-
cently at his home in, West Castle
•Road, Edinburgh. '
• The meat factory recently insti-
tuted by Hamilton corporation has
received the approval of the Local
Government; Board. •
BRITONS IN UNITED, STATES.
t.
' •ne
"Pil ROW, A1XED1*
Is but another word for "insured". when it
- •
refers to jams and preserves 1VIOlding and
fermentation are impossible when e the jars are
securelet eealed with
PURE REPINED PARAFFINE ,
Pnroreax keeps theneontainer air -tight When
you have the jars securely.'parOW•toced your
preserves will be the same 'when you open them .
as they were the day you, put them up.
,
7-Qted-- arowax' over the._ topa4-lelly ,tumblem,,..atuLgte,v..,__ •
"
• FOR THE -LEUNDRY-.-See directions on PatUwax
labels for its uzo in Valuable service in washing. • "
• At grocery, department and general stores everywhere. .
• -THE IMPER/AL OIL COMPANY
, .
, Limited; '
BRANCHES .IN ALL _CITIES .
Mani Have Already -Heard the Call
- , and Joined theColors. , t'
It is estimated that there are half ;
a million British subjects in the United _
States, and that one-tenth of them in•e -
of Military age and •fitness . ' This
takes no account of course, of British. •
and Canadian -born citizens- who -have-
beCome natuvalized•Americans, '• The .e
half millimi are British subjects who
are liable to whatever lawGreat Bri-
tain may make for carrying on the
War, and they are liable -to 'conscrip•
-
tion if they hail from ani- part of the -
British Isles or from . British Dornin- , ?:
-ionsewhielelaYe-idopted-a-compulsoreenne '
measure. .
Thousands of British subjects forme- '
erly residing in the United States hive
already made their way into tbe Bri-
tish army, either by way of Canada or -
by shipping directly to the Old Colin -
try. , Their patriotism is something
that ought neverte be• forgotten, for '
the •men who thus enlisted had to sure :
mega 'obSta.clesthat those Whowere
in Canada at the beginning of the War .
never encountered. • . '
' Here the•recruit offered himself, and ,
if he, passed'his inedicel examination -
'he -was: at once placed- upon the -*roll, -•
• and the 'Government undertook to looh
after him from that' moment. In the • - n.' ..
United States, however, there Was to •
•
medical board to examine him : It
was against the law for British sub. •
jects to be recruited in the United
States while the American • Govern-
ment remained. neutral . - ,,,.., '
•
• The Briton or Canadian •Oho wanted
to "do his bit" had to pay his expenses .
• to Canada or whateyer part of the..
Empire lie .desiretl to Tenth, raid- after'
applying for enlistnient lie' had- ta' '
undergo the, chances of a medical ex.:
zninatioe - ' If he-faildeheneaseohlieree„.
a • ronnrentlires bacriellie • ,
nitaf ttnereifnTfednSifed'tbTe•-•7"''''r —7'7'7Ln
_
turn to his former employment,
• In many. cases his former, employ •
-
, znent was no longer open to him; In-
• stances of British subjects winding up
their affairs ni the United States, re-
signing luerative positions or selling
out intereets in prosperous businesses
in order to enlist, and later on finding. ' •
- themselves unable to qualifenwereeby '
no means rare. • . .. • ,•-
Some of these loyal subjects45 It
that theyhad .not been 'fenny- tree di - -
• They deeply resented being 'called'
slackers, and between staunch pro -
ally American; who' did not understand .
their circumstances, and pro -Germans,
they must have had an unhappy time
Now' they have the .opportunity that
they haye sought, to offer themselves
openly, and if they are rejected' to :
have the fact 'known attain their
neighbors. • It is likely that some
who were rejected earliee in the war
• May tow be accepted owleg to the
modification of some of' the earlier'
• physical standards, .
• All changes in" feed and work
horses must' be made gradually
not, there is &peer of •col'
rhangitie, and similar dera
Gradual changes not only
euenIes and energy of
gr•doally :trengthen t
,preparation :/or the
i these cegant duiin
5
If
lym.
melte.
d up the
orse, but
digestion in
y strain on
work.
.. •
•
IRVI•