The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-07-12, Page 6tha airplane bows its short run on. There wee a sharp stiff fight, with
ttelly outosetelmod in strength by the
Washars iris° assailed lam. Just AI
'ma the ground in preparntlun to ascend,
one of the Apaches larded a shame*
blow on litelly's chin, and he fell uns
conscious into the macaineas atructure.
De Saint and his fair Weenier statt-
ed to rise from the ground. The
machine wee acting queer end De
fieint shouted to- Pet that there -Nati
something wrong. The girl turned
in her seet, by pertly unleolierting the
straps thet bound her, end beheld a
sight that unnerved her for the mo-
ment, and fully explained the eause
of e trouble.
Wee liftkP fox= of a man rested on The fundamental prineiple of all
one of the airplime's wings, and put feed la the nutritive value of the feed•
the machine out of balance.
end almost itself. If food lacks the necessery
Half dozed by terror, ••
parelyzed. bithe surprise of her dis- elements that are so important, it falls
covery, Pat managed to shout to De '0 accomplish its miiaion in the bode.
Saint, that the CaUSO of his . trouble . *r
had been disclosed, e eat in order oat we may work.
' -
Time the workers may eat in an intent -
"There is a man, lying senseless on
one of the wipes," she screamed in De gent manner, it is most necessaryfor
'Saint's ear. I the housewife to know the principles
"Try and haul bias in here,” an-'AU,...1 1 =aw•••;,
, e governing digestion. For
* rphe ri n lathbOoaa; 4. 4 o r , recognising the testa/use while the heavy protein of
pork. is. very acceptable during cold
But as Pat turned to obey instesie-.1
tions the, airplane suddenly swerved...I weather, it would be unwise to supply
rDoes,eS.aint worked desperately at the it to the family during the hot season
controlling handles—but to no pur- of the year. Many of the beans and
coarse foods that we eat during cold
The frail:airship began to descend; weather are actually needed. This
with lightning weed toward the lie especially trueof a. person who
irround. Pat closed her eyes, in re -i works out of doors doing heavy mau-
1 Won to the f te that threatened
,
arh uce (lineal)
Novelized fro* the fife:lose
Pktrav Play of the Saxe
Name hy the (faker:al Rho
co.
•
FIFTH EPISODE—(Cont'd.)
As Pat walked shout the drawing
room: Kelly's admiring gaze followed
Ira every movement. s "
"Kgit, 'You're tlinsPirig," the Sphinx
Said remelt. "You better look out
er_yotell be in love."
Then as if to reprimand himself for
"even thinking of such nonsense," -Kel-
ly turned abruptly on his heel, and
walked into an ristroming roceras
It was some little time before Pat
came face to face with the Sphinx in
the Crosby drawing romn.
"Heat charming you look, Miss
Pat," was Kelly's stammered compli-
ment when he came face to,face with
the beautiful Patricia.
"You are even more lovely than yeti
seemed to be when looking down upon
me as I lingered near the jaws of
death:* the Sphinx continued:
"Hutal. Please be careful and don't
ever mention. that scene again," Pat
hat:Orel, as her face flushed scarlet.
"I may not mention it, but I shall
e'er be grateful to you, Miss Fat,"
the Sphinx responded; and then to
change the subject he continued:
"Rather surprised to see me here,
Miss Pat?" he said inquiringly.
"Not in the least," the beautiful girl
replied. She fixed her great eyes full
%lea face and continued de-,
literately: - •se
"I had beard you were called to
guard the jewels, and I 'wonder if y011
can prevent them being st,olen." She
kept her gaze fixed upon the OPItiree
as she waited for his answer.
, "Miss Pat," he, finallysestaide with
„great deliberation . "I'll prevent the
Apaches from getting the jewels if I
am coaipelled to expose their !cadet
and arrest every gaeet, it attendance
have." • - •
"How drainatic that would be," said
Pat„ accompanying her remark with
one of her meekest little laughs.
•"This it a rated time to laugh, Mies
Pat," the Sphinx remarked, as he turn-
• ed from the girl and abruptly ended
the ° conversation.: -
...He is just as rude as ever," Pat
said td bereelf as She stood where Kel-
ly had tio_ungallently left her.. •
• Pat's eyes flashed with restitution.
She *eat to a low French window that
looked out Upon the Crosby 'grounds
and signalled to see if t4e Agitate§
were assembled and ready to take or-
ders. The response quickly ;tenured
The Crosby gaests, were aittenrabl-
beg round a monster punch bowl, on
te table in the center of the dexter/Oa
room, when Pat turned frola-the-swins
dow. As she started toward the
table there was an, ominous crash, of
a -bursting amnia as it fell in the
grounds near, the mansion.
Women screamed With terror, " and
the mala &etas rusted out upon the
learn, with excited shouts that an ale
• raid upon Perk was in progress. The
gues,ts surged in and out of. doors,
rushing from one room to the •other
• While Pat 'Waited patiently behind ,the
. window portieres for her chance to
act. • • •
4 Ina Jewels had eust sane orougnt
into the drawing room tos be admired
:1*- the guests when the erashinrU
• the bomb turned the scene into bedlam
and everyone began to rush aimlessly
about. Even'ielIer, usually cod and
• unexcitable, was thrown off his guard.
• He rushed out of debts with the other
• nem' and gazed wonderingly 'upward.
Far above them an airplane circled
over head, the whirr of its engine be-
lagelfiainlY heard. •
The time Kelly had Consumed Upon
the lawn sees enough for Pat to ac-
• comphih„ by Muck eaten, what the
Sphinx had been hired to prevent. She
tied from her cover behind the por-
tieres, ran to the p.m& howl...tobbit_at
a moment' the drawings room was
deserted and there, where she had but
e.erseeessesseesseetagreasepaesseseteleestIt
• gleamed the Crosby gems in plait
Pat snatched the jewels. from the
-box containing them, and quickly ,dis,
appeared from the scene. She had
gone to another room, ,when the men
• returned from watching the airplane.
Kelly ran straight to the table—and
found only the empty jewel box. As
he turned for a moment to hastily sur-
vey the room, the Sphinx saw. a .trim
Might figure, .dressed in, Apache cos-
tume, disappear through.- thee low
A COURSE LIN HOUSEHOL
TWENTY.FIV
D SCIENCE COMPLETE
Lewin I. Why
ual labor. .
There was a crash of breaking'
branches, a swish of leaves and bead -I. When the sedentary or indoor wak-
ing boughs, and the airpauta came to, er realizes that his diet should be dee
a sudden stop, caught safely in the' cidedly different from the diet of a
Then another frightful and more [ • '
top of a 'giant tree, Person whose work exposes him to the
open, InUell •ill - health and disease will
terrible fate than the one they had' In order to secure good
seemingly so narrowly escaped, faced I disappear.
behooves us to know just
the inlperiled trio. Flames burst sud-' health, A
denly forth from the ignited gasoline
and beg= to envelop the frail struc-
ture with leaping tongues of fire,
(To be continued.)
+
FORMER HOME Or THE CZAR.
Sumptuous Palaces Situated in the
"Village of the Czar."
"Travellers from Petrograd to
Tsarskoye-Selo have a journey of fifr
teen nines to the south over the old-
est railroad in the Russian Empire,"
says a bulletin 'of the National Geo -
area eSociety.
connects the capital city -with the carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Carbo- and, teleeietes the al:slily process of
'Village of the Tsar' (which is the hydrates are used to supply -energy or
what we. are eating. '
The five principal constituents of
food are: Proteins, carbohydrates,
fats, mineral salts and water.
Proteins are contained in meat, milk,
cheese, eggs, fish, grail* and
legumes, Proteins • contain hydro-
gen, carbon, nitrogen, sulphur and
sometimes phosphorus. Their chief
use -is thisue building, -repairing waste
and making muscle. , They also sup-
ply heat. , 1. •
Carbohydrates are found in starches
d augers, 'green vegetables, grains
hi "The- 'line which
L.3 a..1... fruits.• • They are composed of
IN
E LESSONS;
We Need Food.
power to do work. They enter, to a
small extent, into the process of Wild-
ing. tiSeue. They also furnish beat.
Stara, by the process of digestion, la
converted into a dextrine, and then
Made into a convert pirate • This
change taiceS place in. the intestines.
Fats.—The source ef fats is in beef,
lard, chicken and other compounds of
ass animal source, and in olives, corn,
peanut and cottonseed oir of vege-
table source. Vegetable oils ere fee
from all disease. Corn oil is superior
to all domestic. oils, it is the by -pro-
• duct of corn from whica cornstarca is
made. In composition fats contain
carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Fats in
the body fuenish a greater amount of
heat than starches. They are used
also for building tissue, A large
amount of fat .xnust be used during
cold weather than in hot weather, for
the .beat radiating over the surface
'evaliorates more quickly in the cold,
or, sin other weeds, the cold oxidizes
this bods fuel. •
Mineral Salts.—The source of inor-
ganic salts is principally in green
vegetables, grains, milk, meats, *gel
•and ash. The salts found in foods
are calcium, iron, chlorine, phos-
phorus, magnesium, sodium,. sulphur
and potassium. Salts are used to re.
gulate the. bocly; they are also needed
for the formation of bone and teeth
strneture tand appear in tissue' build-
ing.
Water-- is -the- inost neces-
sary of all foods; it, forms. a part of
all tissues and is -the important fac-
tor in the ;blood stream. It is Pre-
sent in large amount in all body fluids:
It carries nourishment to the blood
meaning .of the hyphenated name)
through. level country ° dotted
was constructed in 1838. It runs - • Cooking Green Vegetables. betTzbear, for green peas and liina
with •.The use of •salt, bicarbonate of soda,
fertile fields and rich pasture land. "Forty minutes for, asparagui;
• •
wrsarskoye-Selo has taken more
Vinegar or lemon juice Willie cooking Thirty-five •eiinutes for core cut
than 200 years to attain a population velg'3tahles is strictly forbidden.. The
of -30,000. It was an insignificant chemical action of these agents when
7
Fins:deli village when Peter the Great combined' with the mineral salts con -
assumed control of the mouth of the Mined in the -vegetable! produce A
River Neva The monarch presented , ,
compound that le -not desirable.. the
the village to his royal consort, Caths cellular tissues Of the vegetables hard-
erine I., and began the construction -of en, and cause a lois of valuable 'men-
the" Geeitt Imperial Palace (usually ,
real salts_ in the water used for cease
desienittect as the Old Palace, to dis, in... - Steaming is the .ver, best
tinguish it front the New Palace built '
method of cooking' all succulent yege-
by Catherine IL during the - closing tables, but when, this is not possible
theyarmy be boiled. ,
• , ,
, Thoroughla demi_ the vegetables,
einsing them in plenty of dear, cool.
water.' Now place them in a casserole
aishecoversand.bakeinstheleyen:es —
years of her retro and of the eight-
eenth century). The edifice was com-
pleted just • a year 'beim* Peter's
.aeath, but it was •greatly • beautifi.ed
•by his daughter, Elizabeth Plitroyna,
betwee,n-1747earid-1756e------ asesea
"Some of the ,. most magnificent
royal apatiments in Europe are to be
found in the Old -Palace, notably the
bedroom of Marie Alexandrovna, 'con-
sort af Alexander II.,. with its sell-
escent glass walls, ,,its columne of
purple glass and its mothered -pearl
inlaid floor. The Walls of another
chamber are pellea with amber; a
third apartment is decorated With
• silver another has wonderful tables
rel cileadelisesewhiolseelew-witb -the
scift•light a lapis -lazuli, and there is
eteballroom which glitters with 'gold
and mirrors. The agate room of the
palace _was. the bedchamber . of • the.
great Catherine. •
"With all these sumptuous apart -
meets at his disposal,' Nicholas II.,
go recently deposed, seldom, occupied
any of thesis, but.preferred to live in
a modest 'building no larger than the cued from scenes of carnage, destrec-
country home of the average well -to- tion and • destitution • and taken to
do Canadian. , Paris, -homeless as well as frigateried.
erne exteesive gardens and peeks In countless instances the homes of
are among the chief beautiesof Tsar- these boys and girl* were utterly de -
from cob. ,
, Do not add any water. Have the
alien tots •-
To steankiuse n regular steamer, or,
in the absence of this, use a stand to
fit inside of the saucepan in which the
vegetables are to be cooked. - This
rnethod may .be • used for asparagus,
cone potatoese beetse turnips, eta
To :cook in . ordinary saucepan, add
one pint of boiling water to each
•quert of peas, lints beans, celery, let-
tuce or cabbage. Put an asbestos mat
under the saucepan and cook...,
Remember that using large amounts
of water lessens. thanutritive value •of
- -
-these-vegetables,
. . • • • •
•
S VICTIM
REAT CO
SOF-
liFLI
RESCUING. LITTesk 0
rirntao
,
NES FROM
RS.
,
•
Ilk
a+ The Peerless Perfeellea Pose
AI or ;4 111 "I" r '• Inividan your 144 ittidtbdt atm Wje_rfe yon pot theta. T
if 11 •t,,' yr' ''. bawd cant *erne 304 WC Mt U . 1,11JC $ $40. wfd or
1' Powelnen loca. varieltwavilly .nadvset , tho Oconee*,
down. ntaniit any wontber. .r.scie at weenwily Ueda wItle
in fe.rne. OnC0 UMW icCka kW' gi$41$21$400, '
pg rout carm,001 cf on Muds cf tracitPit ter toms, ruin*,
c . mow, poultry yards, ornamental teachog gpa Sato. deo Ole
•Pow at your n,ent Oakes. await waraal .1:13 CIPIli intencry.
THE WEI.1.-HOXIE 'WIRE FENcE cOMPAhtift Ud.
. Msalteira Haintlson. Ontario
1,0,134.9
"SW SAIPENCit
ft ie port of our Service to worry for you;.0,1
why shot*, you worry about tint high own off
wins internaing with ma. annual vocation.
OUR Ocoellent buyint facilities coinbined with increased patronage is salliginX
" " fir. the high coin Of living *black nye. and with our assistance you
ecu te more for your shipence,theo you can elsewhere.
, .Thaels why. _yeti should spend your vacation inToronto,Canada,,or send yoar
w.eille end, swan. 4.6L they MIR be very much et home at the. Walker House, tne
*a m"' inanoSeMeet Skye sPeclal attention to ladies nod ,
thildren ,..ravel onescorrect, „
I putesoriergis WEI
• ahltitocarr Puusi ittistortari Pulite oixesten.
The Walker House °"411,1gIotsf. Toronto, Canada
A -2 in 1 Shoe Polish" is made for every use. For Bleck Shoes.
"2 in 1 Meek" (Paste) and "2 in 1 Black Combination" (past:sand
liquid); for 'White Shoes, "2 in 1 White CakerAcalre) and
"2 in 1 White Lepel." (liquid): for Tan Shore, "2 in Tan" (paste)
and "2 in 1 Tan Cembination".(paste and liquid).
*100 • Black—White--Tan 10c
F. F. PALLEY CO. OF CANADA LTD., • He:nate:a Can.
_ _ a••
QUICK— HAN DY— LASTING
mother died of a painful illness during
the bombardment of Poperinghe. Nes-
tor 'Was the youngest of six children.
Where their father was nobody knety
—sie the frott perhaps, or himseft
lying dead in a long trench filled by
°thee brave soldiers who hadfallerain
defence of liberty or ,a prisoner per-
haps; a Germany. • ,
• Fatherless, motherless, with little to
wear and nothing to eat, the children
were obliged to beg in the streets or to
starierapd they came near starving
as it was. *But a good angel aroPped
down out of the skies one ibt, an
angel in ;the shimeeof a member of the
Franco -American Committee for Chil-
dren of the Frontier, and before his
baby mina could reason it out little
Nestor found himself on the way to
Paris with .fifty other And 'refugees
from the north. • •
Then, before lenge he was taken to
the Jonchere sanitarium, for, owing. to
• , leek of proper food he w s too
pierced by shells and .only fled when child.o excellentmentidity, with it
f ° ' '
their honses were smaehed to earth; smile which wins all hearts. And best
their villages aflame. ' • ' of all, his physical improvement is
, As Might be expected, not e few of is
these boys and girls suffered: greatly - 'Preparing for To -M
aceotible. " , • ..
morrow
frem nervous sheds. • During the first
It must not be supposed that : the
week or two -of their life in the village—
quiet. and 'Neale* earainittee- made noprovisionleis the
Those in charge of the re-
d Ordins they were
nature mercifully has endowed child- future.
of a8 fie Chilaren.understanathee almost
oad witletecuperetiye-peteers •
all Of than will have to earn . their.
aitent and within: two months all of
the refugees sheered marked imProve- living, andatshardeliviegatt that, s. ai
until the walls of their bedrooms. were t • ' a- • weak
stand or wafk He Is thereyet,a
Most Pathetic of _War Stories Are
••
.•„ soon as the war is over. • France and
These of Countless Homeless' and ment. Then they began, one after an-
! Betgium. pareicularly wells be bad put
rarentiess, Children, :... .. other, awn games and sports;
to teg •
From the frontiers. of Belgium, gave toy's, end now the children a
, - an Ansericen friend Who visited thein twit to provide for ordinay affairs. '
re on
1 heIlithere
afiodritiotlrdeenrechhiiadrreentoafugsuhffit citehnet
France -and Alsace since the beginning the road to health„ if not to happiness.
rudiments of trades easily learned and
of the war thousands upon thousands • Some Pathetic Cases.
aequiring little' outlay of money for
of children of *11 ages have been res- . One of thearroblese countenances materials, At the 'colony of Oulins
among all the rescued waifs is that of
basket weaving is a favorite occupa-
little Georges Surdeau, aged 5, who
tion, and here many girls. are...learning
was on his way to Seek a•- tool hi how to do work with which they may
grandfather had left in a field near be self-suPporting M later years. Else -
their home when an exploding shell earimis forms of work are bee
cane ensiling aut of the sky. e Several ' wheTe.
ink taught, and thanks to -wide men-
the-, or mother or both were killed, civilians in the field weed injured and
agement the • einunittee is building
ofteri befere the very eyes of their little Georges's right leg was eo badly
,skoye-Selo. stecturesque grottoeie arte,
istic•bridges, chaining arbors and de-
liglitfui swan ponds 'are to be found
oseeeeeaasethalestesesasetspr
artificial rein which captivates • the
eyeriakeetkene'itilagleatline-
"The fainoya Alexander lyceum was
ferineette Ideated. it Teareitosie-Selo,
and here aome Of the foremost lams
• slaa literarygeniuses, including the
great Pushkin, were eaucated. -
-"BessoedtheSemperial, gardens and
ateansle. the Otreate•ef the are
• broad and straight. There are • sev-
eral Iff_arrncitA antleheaVittllealtd -eight and -roofsntoiceep off the Storms. 011 -
every. hand death, shattered 'bodies of
them:. they loved, on whom they de-
pended t en every hand ruined hornet;
churches, saxes; where once the lit-
tle ones tended flowers M garden
plots shells had torn up the earth into
cavernous, gaps. .
But strong hands and stout hearts
�f unknown friends were ready and
Willing to help them, During the very
first month of war, in August,
two colonies were 'established in
France fa the dare of these desolate
children: • . •
Gathering tip the Lest Ones.
Since then a stream of the ‚War's lit- -
tie sefferers has been pouting. from
the shiftilig fighting fronts back to-
ward the interior of France end ten •
other colonies have been established:.
Into, theni have been gathered ep to
the presnt approximately. 1,200, chil-
dren. • •
In the colOne at (Mins, Prance, are
some fifty children froni bomberded
villages of southern Belgium. Mena of
heSe little-eneeshadreiturieed tab
colititleSFi. liiststneets-
eseeseeesseaa.........seesseasessesesaasee usgeometeeeteiemedstheTrasaereee. eseepaysientasseerseeesuessesneeseeeesee.
segereareeiled. eteherrereweeteds„
childish eyes; agonized cries plercia
their childish ears; roar of Cannon,
rattle of small arms, engulfing waves
of smoke overwhelmed them. No won-
der they were terror stricken, he
wonder they suffered from shattered
nervous systems, when added to, the .
becomes more than he can bear. • ,
One pathetic instance of many at
inferno was Jack ra food?. lack of the Sanitarium is that of adelicate
elothing, lack of beds in which to sleep tie hey named Nestor Delanoye whose
ssettehataeu.stam.etseeesaatstli
wound has not yet healed. Neverthe-
less Georges hops around on. a crutch,
he has become fat and chubby • and
cheerful, and he seldom complains ex-
cepting Wheri, the pain of the wound
French -window. . churches." • •
• ' • ...s--.
e. Pat elsaa gone into an adjoining .,---.:
roan. med. hueriedly .divested herself of . ' MIDS1131MER TIIANet S. '
.- the evening gown site 'had put on over .
• lier Apirehe costume. 'Watching her For all the golden glary of the peon
• rtii ehe eh ed throe hs the t
- OPP° nitY0, Plt
For buds and. blossoms and full -
fruited trees, •
For tiniet landscapes. deearning 'neath
the moon, '
• For peace and laughter anddomes-
tic peace;
For altiele'reell her sister Poesy,
'Fa" what great pees have written,
' great Men done, •
For 1:opening's lamp, and , prieeless
liberty, „. •
• For life renewed each morning with
the seen; '
window Red was fleeing toward her
Automobile when Kelly heranded, from
thaCrOsby mansion het pareuit:
Straight to the airpiene bargee Pat
• was. driven by her )feithful ,cleetiffetir.
• As eleee hake& as be could speed Ids
machine came laallysin eagee chase.
. "I tVe..4 gdir-g VIVO tale packege to
yen,". Pat &elated ee she•eeaclied the
-• bengal. et -3 seas met ba De mitt, "hut,
eta tee earaely spurseea to get away
•myself, Se 'Veall 'have ,to, take, riat
• avittie zse ta seir vad Istad toc. st
tea make my way;
•
To Its .111:ef maii,onlent, Pat 1'44 taken,
to ele1=1-1,, tad l'echeel 'the
teagar Mel twee lrto,rying intb the
ezt-ottz to •tho terthetes
wt e vsese etr•ed, rtited 1,her
C.,,-;1,1-4* vas co_rpriood by
tto cr....14:?Li eat p&'..tl.tmt.od and
leefetsty etteteel tee sarereeseet Eta
twtEe. 'Ole -v.1 tr.,AT•tn& 1),a,t ,s5d TJC
;Sent ,t0
eaten -fa- -sate. e •
er friendship linking tend with
• kindrea mind, .: •
I
For hope and cOtirage meted for the
....
•' strife, .
Fee toil and torrow, tutors grim but
, •
' For all of these ten tharske, 0 .Lora
• ef „
A slice of cucumber rubbed 'over the
face will cleanse it at welt as soap
and es 'better for the skin. If the
face bas that shiny, oily leek which is
so unbecoming in warm weather, add
a few tirePs. , of lemon ,jutee to the
weeps water in which you bathe it.
TREASURE HIDDEN
IN OCEAN'S DEPTHS \
RECLAIMIKO LOST SHIPS MAY
BE POSSIBLE.
Many Sunken Vessels Lie in CotsParst
tively Shallow Water and Most
• oe Them blight Be Raised.
The Germans (acconding to tho
news dispatches) have a same tor
• fishing up the ships their subMarinee
have sunk—in the aggregate a huge
Merchant fleet. It le a bully idea. f'`
Let's makes -them do
A great meenity of the sunken Vse- se:
sels lie in water ef no great depth. It •Its
ouOt to be a matter of no very aerie "",
os difficeity to raise ,most thema-
or at all,events n large percentage of "
.4
the "supra:wined" tonnage. -
Very many of the lost ships have
been •sunk in the North sSea, which
might'be described as a vast shallow
pond. It is so shallow that if itsbot-
tom were raised, by only 150 feet
three-fourths of it would become dry
Iand. •
• '
Other .sinkings by submarines have
been mostly in waters to the south
and west of the pritish Isles, particu-
larly off the coast og Ireland, in rela-
tively ahallowseetetenejtas only to,
*lance at it hydrogeaphic. chat Of:
the soundings are not. of merle faths
othmast. region, in order to perceive that
The Atlantic "Bridge,"
• Fiont Ireland there runs across the:
• ocean to Newfoundland an irregular
belt of relatively shallow water which
has suggested to geologists the notion
that at some future time a big tares -
trial uplift might conceivably create •
a. land bridge betweenNeeth America
• and the British Isles. ' '•
The -fishing banks far eastward •oe
• the Newfoundland coast—thallovis
etch in melluske and .other forms of'
•:A Lost Trade Secret.. life that attrect Multitudes of hungiae
ableco, fhaddock,food-fishes—are
shehs I iabruet parts -of -the
s otheroftb ie reel;
It has frequently ,happened, that above described.. •One of these harika,
:saleable trade made have been lost Flemish Cap, is 300.miles out in the
beyond recovery, .For instance, •the North Atlaritia and the water that
best watch oil, it appears, cannot be slows over it is lewdly more than 300
'obtained •te-day, because the secret feet deep. • - •
process of 'mixing it perished with the Six hundred nines out is the Saint- a
inventor. It ts said that , the last hill. bank,' which'elieseeto within 000
quart at this famous fluid was .sold feet -of the surface '*he elite sea, and .
fa' $260, and that • was • thirtyetlye the Milne hank, lee miles filether to -
years ago. Since that every effort *gird Europe, is Only 400 ,feet' deep
has been made' to analyze the pro- just about miderets between the News'
ductssinsan attempt to reproduce the feundland coast • and Ireland are thee
oil; but without seccess. The male so-calleas Faraday -Hills, Which •are
who made it and Who. alone knew elevations of the: sea bottom a,_ little
its comPokititin died, and, it 'feratee over • half O mile beneath the waves
appears, not even hie name or the I • As' for the. North Sea, its shalloW- ••
place of his 'burial is• known. 'Helness doubtless much to do with its
never revealed to anyone the details popularity as a feeding ground for •
of his process, and it was not until fishes. Its bottom. is Overspread by •
after his death that the real value of ever -renewed supplies of detritus, rich' •
the •oil was appreciated in organic material, poured Into it by
many elvers, and this detritus fur-
nishes- unlitated food for the „mollue• e
fur -
Valuable Tiniee
• Can and other forms Of life on which
• Ralph's father is a doctor„ and :the she subsist.
Ralph naturally likeesto play he is one, : • • •
too, using, la old medicine case and • The'Pishpond of Europe.
hat of his father' to dress the paiti
Ger-
properly. One dey the telephoilarang, Thus it comes' about that the Ger-
man Ocean .(as the.Teutons call' the
North. Sea) is the, great fishpond' of
Europa . All continents! Europe, • as
well as the British Isleseloaks to it
for a. verylarge fraction of itS food
-
The most remarkable thing &met
this Marine fishpond 'ire that . its eta• ,
Eaurces seem literally inexhaustible':
The, more fishes _caught the more
there are -left to -catch. It is nos sees a
aggeration to 'say • that -1n peaew*
tiMee: et: all 'events—virtually every. *-
square yard of its bottom is scraped'
repeatedly by the - "beam -trawls,"
from: which no finny creative can well .
escape • • .
The reason Whir le simply that
mans -utmost' e.fforts. at fish. destruc-
tion in that aqueous area accomplish .
, only a very small fraction : of 1 Per
- A fraternal -and browse* -1itkf did% acenteof•theltilliegelehebithe natural
et'cititt °ember' 64-"cOrattn" with '8341 .salt -water enemies of the Species. con-
iimitarinSbiniefigi9verneednoensiata"1" Si'ck• '" cerned. This is ,particojarl _true '
Airest"62"rs...."(esehire*till"sestslurs,:rai‘thr2...a..„,e.. „me -Isere ereeee tbearrarreerass alleseei
e ' caug t a
him& .
tiehinh Ito heal tar, c4 aeon vend. 'lithree insailitlieddtsanof cured .inarlset by
'barrels, but a single •
linonowingrt"sofficastdet%144317" dit°4, t° a°7 °I th! • elaiitateifileffOr them inight-(11;a11—'
were captured) meet the whole annual :
..Y.W.Edwards.M.P. P. Montagne
Ghia Gum ger:order demand.. Man's. „influence on their
esee
• numbers, or upon the perpetuation . .1. Nil, M.D..
CUM Organizer': . annul Medical their Species is so urempertant as to
HAI4112°N" "YAK° 17-Bneeftirleg'ibvelrey. 1011g. , ev.
.•
whereupon Ralph called out, "Some,
bode wants me," and caught up his hat
and case and hurried out. - "Come
back and shet the screensdoor, Ralph,'"
called his, mothee. Later," when he
came in looking very sober, she in-
quired sociably, "Well, how slid yoir
find -your -patient,- Ralph VaraDeade'
he replied, asiel then added pointedly,
"died while pante back to shut the
doer." • .
coMMAN °pop
4.49
404°Fittfo.
CHOSCN FRICNDS
•
^
"Redpath" stands for Algal quality that' is the result of
modem equipment and methods, backed by 60 years
1. experience and a determination to produce nothing unworthy
of the name 'MEATH".
"Lei Redpa. th Sweeten it."
tiottlaortoTags, Madein one grade only—the highest!
_Leo Ji&another _kinds of the -see- —
Nerth Sea and nearbemiters. It will
besahuag' for ieenfimaringsaasieps,
and the issue of the war willdecide
for whesesbeitefit the fishery will be.
A Singular' Orange.
• The five -fingered orange of japan
is one of the freaks of the plant
world,, The tree -cas which it grows is
found only in japan, and; even consid-
ered apart from itefruit, itis one of -
the .queerest -looking members of the
vegetable kiegdom. It eeldem grows
to a greater height than six feet, and •
it twisted gnarled branches aie. se
• eritengled with its trunk, which grows
knotty and awry, that it is not pos.
eible to find tvvo inches of stem grow-
ing in the seine direction. As if to
protest its singular end delirioua fruit
still more effectively, it sendsotit a,
multitude of hag hardeleedle-pointed
thorns. • .
ratooth raises kis caused by
Ohl penetrating a cavity, . T•he *tin
ettriveleerelieyeil by tiegleg the mouth ..-
..sill a little. baking soda sad water, •-
. ce.
....441111111