HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-11-15, Page 6•
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L)UI)1)UI IALarace Guy
A COIlit$1 IN 110USEHOLD sVUUN(:i COMPLETE IN
tunaserved ;xs a garage and sleeping
TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS.
quarters far �€+me of her .men, and
climbed to the roof. Lesson XVII,. Child rest's Food (Continued).
ran along the weatherboind.
The echild
between
above the ,west crossed the topof the we n the ages of six. he likes scups, meats, vegetables and
4hidf
fourteen' xteen'
years Cneeds plenty "
!roof f� a ;some
0op f' home-made ..a? I.111 m
rambl . 'n o$de le
ed r t h u rgoodie*,
to ads; For
li ,�su
811 0sup
-
1 p
nourishing '
ishan
foo..
dThe b
Tl:
body
t raa this per he
I> nches-of a tr that promised anp may care 'V eat macaroni and
j i easy 'means of c��pe to the grounds: � � �® forms new'`teeth and malwes ad -3 cheese dishes, ''Vegetables, . whole -
'
she made for the roof, one s. n l demands for bene and muscle .wheat and rye knead and fruits. Have
�! structure:. •k the. children drink plenty of milk
• her rmaners. followed herr .while the Well -cooked aerea,s, plenty of milk, which i ace '
other man ran around to the clthei side home-made
bread,. shap ;but nutritious' food,.
of the building. e, ,, weld-coob d gree� The o
g i vegetables y gr ruing. girl will require a light,'
n r�r1
e3Yosel watching Pats movements,'
ovements s a d sups, togoter wit dainty, yet nutritious diet.For break -1
the' officer discos erect her intent an tci, fruit, should form the largest pat't of fast try fruit, c reals a . „
the child s diet.. e , oinelei end toast:
escape by climbing cloture the tree and For lunch she tars, like soups salad ..
�e
incildr
children n reach►
ti P salads,.
.
this e
a t
he '
S ywoeb
f ke f h 1 r heat or rye. bread . d d rt ' d rk d thentheir g ,'
Novelezeat fr nt the illotion
Reducing Expenses
'The has o increased the cult or living, the
housewife must make her money go further,
BY ' Red Rose Tea, �gh OW* consists or
Wong, rich Assam teas, she can !keep her tea°bilis
down. The rich Assam • _ _
strength
requires es less tea
the pot amend there's only
one tea with the rah; Red
Rose lavor!
Kept Good: by theSvoilA 1 k>00a
T1r
ed Package-•
-. eio •
a w`•
was sit o r •
m r e
f h when she '
waiting en h slid to
often-times an ease a Hess an x
Orin •'a dill' , an eirwa on
seek to convince. s e s oe tea meat qr its • oug infrequented streets, down to
the ground. Taking no chances with foods. D i 'for' flie ,For
dinner h h ld t ' thr h ' f
A not
s. ithe
his sl a to .
n on's ,child t the officer P h off e
slippery . R cequivalents
,vl
xavegetables
9 e
sal t
it �,a a he all
ch d dfd o de d b
the d s a e their ] n n the work
.� goodness nih otos send cllocglate may be Running the wagon close d
Fats wrist and,.. when his fellow of rather tr gues.tion= ,given to children in place of tea and ; wail of the prison, fhb oorly► lighted:.
.'ieturt Play' �f the Same `fiver joined hum,. the two men. led Pat_ o new ways tt serving it. cofi'ee: ' sp •
k'riedf gods -::: ,e< ipe .:_. _ , iii nib& : aetieall , .sorted scree r aver
.: air -automobile.:. ,_ ..-... _...' Large apps ill tuna Ii`sethie rev Rx
#/Trr+ lilc11ald s, menu, barge quantitfe f t ipes fo> ,Oatmeal Goodies an opportunity for the Apaches to use
was
o Hess or a neves- ,
roped .one of his h ancleuffs around seri C ' I ' under the
•
silty of eating the food i
•
fiche to side arrestcere Ru
ear arrivva . s o and Crumb u b
f
m Crackers
e fewo-
e
a 6m
r zts
Twelfth L
oral h
t t
At that momenta oar of rafts at retard digestion. M t ac .els given *n the fico excellent advantage th
""""�'* #"' e" men arrived to o s p - P should be served at leasta Lesson. They are especially, menta required to.saw the bars pro -
equivalent
rxi d a me t po sesSt�Pn of;, suitable for chlldr�en., testing the windows of the corridoin
w «-• •+a' their leader. B To make their capture, once a day, . perferably at the noon
e t
ctrl
.<
�' the s ere ce retell damped,. g child will demand Gingerbread .; which Pat was now excitedly waiting
Here is a two -in -one recipe for make for her rescuers, When. the: Apaches
ing a gingen cake.ands also some cook-' began sawing the bars of the window,
res: one cupful- molasses, one -hale cup -'afar `above tier -head, Pat knew what
ful ,sour milk, five tablespoonfuls it meant*..
secure, . me a averse • - i
FOURTEENTH EPISODE--- Cont'd. theloo -t1;44.11
n sweetmeats; therefore ,_.it mould
f ) lease -hanging . handcuff to the v be
"Der men kept the officers engaged.framework of the automobile, and: well for the mother to have the chili
until Pat Was safely away, and then then plueged,iato a fight with the, dren help -Her in making these defect-
they, likewise bolted over their op a- Apaches.
able goodies, Have vtd-fashioned
•
TM o.
gingerbreecl, oatmeal and crumb cook. '. shortening, one a Put the hire- and ran swag. The officials'. Pat. encouraged bee meta , by her. - �$+. ggrr ` Ta be continued. , .
shook themselves, brushed the dust *shout* and advice. Secros'relg fastened,: res once in a while, clients in a large, howl and mix thor- •
� ) ,
r eI the automobile she , - Da not get into the habit of ou hl thenad'
front o7n thou other sand started again an bi a could do nothing the children into
few g, buY bald yr d one teaspoonful of,--..-----.—•--
.
- .=
to investigate the House of Mystery. more in the way of helping decide thepennies. to buy ng' soda dissolved in. one table
Pat had fled to a room un the. ground battle. • - - cheap candies of unknown . make and spoonful of water,, two teaspoonfuls As a rule bulbs should be. planted
floor of the house and called several The afro le cuss faeree d' the.'; origin. ginger, one-half toes oo ulpant d
gg , ain.p of a allspice,, twice their own depth. Thus. a hya-
-. of her men into ha@ty council. She, ' • e the secret service men won uut,r' The boy or girl more than fourteen one-half. teaspoonful salt, one tea- cintlt bulb rope,
two inch
told them,that the'1government was or_ the Apaches evere outnumbered by year of age wilt require: entirely dif- spoonful cintf neon • two cu fuls flour. es From
seeking her arrest, and 'warned them the officers and could not prevent theirP top to bottom, should, be planted with
ferent food. The boy, owing -to Mix thoroughly3lace two-thirds of four inches of soil above its
that they must be alert in their own victory. One by. one the officers'
strenuous exercise, ,wants plenty of the mixture in a bread or cake pan t tap.' This
defense and her protection. j flung off their. antagonists, and then! the coarser foods. He will care lit- and bake in . a moderate oven for rule applies to hyacinths, tulips and
While the conference wasunder',.scrim:Med; for the running -board of tie or nothing for soups, salads or thirty-five minutes. ••To the remaind narcissus; ' .
vox, . the. Apaches. were ,surprisedby their- motor; dainty desserts. He craves our meats •er of the dough add-.enou g fl h" to _
the, secret Service menwho s.iddenlx The chauffeur had his engine run- potatoesand the plainer and more roll: Roll one,eighxh of an inch
appeared at the open window and cove
ping, ,and whenall the officers had substantial desserts. It will take care thick,.:then cut with' a three-inch
erect the. occupants of the.room with, either tumbled into the machine or and forethought to arrangethe menu cookie cutter and bake on the bottom
The boy will enjoy, for breakfast
,,cereals, �3
ho
caks, ak
ts
: e hash
g hti
'other homemade dishes. ' For -lunch
their revolvers.
were hinging onto the running -board,,
`11011:1Ho`11011:1up our hands," was the stern, the auto. started and dashed away with.
command �a
n otYc
t at vel e too ."the Pat securely a prisoner in the. clutches
Apaches that they were arrested.d of her adversaries.
"We'll come in and get you, and drop . t•�
the first person that makes a move." - , FIFTEENTH E'ISODE
While two of the officers covered wane her in the:fed a -' c i.
_ er l orridor It
the Apaches with their -revolvers, the The Rescue: will not be necessary to „put her under
other •climbed• in through the window, lock' n . key:.
g and until we get more deli
and-then---opened-•-the-•door-ta-admit As :Patricia. Montez was hurried..nits-instructions from---Washin 'omi, -
- icer,.
of this period of childhood'. of an uturned dripping pan for ten
minutes in a
ho't
odea
Whole-wheat: flour may be used•n
place of the white flour,,
when - Pat's men returned from their
trip t -
. p to he federal prison.. Thireport
of the Beoets was 'eagerIIistened' to.
-"Sh.confined i rile . wing a
r .y;_ o'�sn- ra c -•+4 Po}�a44 T,1.IHe gre4t Ci(Y cintinued•the off - _• E', i- n that
more secret eerviee en-,. Who iia 0 her way lire federal prison she
been waiting in the hi�il. •, ._ , P • ► h When. Pat was led from the room
• • • - ' her venturesome hazard 'she doors open into the corrido-and
Th 1 r,
• There was nearly -an even number ofIrealized an .dtte that ler venturesome
•ti whirs�,sazard g anced- over hex-ishoulder • and (electric• saw' will go through' our
faces . onto the street:.. Three • win-
Apaches andaofficers crowdedninto the, n led her .into' most . P i caught a look of -.reassurance from her inten c a g he bars
Apaches
when Pat ,n t ,had unenvialble Peal men, • wh had mantes. . breaks fr have her out
u. expectedly got int& tion., Whatever her def n ht 1! clofelt followed -the of,tli fig if .luck .
action. Hurlingtwo large vases- a come, Might' her proceedings. She felt - . for us, before
g , at when the time should ,for her to ee .that she was mid -night,”. said vire of the Apaches,
_. he.heads-of-thesecret--service-men, taco 61ic-autiiar" less,-.any-�merro`,-meanielien p„- ,
hies flet"vCnprecede t- ro'llad . ollowe`1c Pat to the" ail
' the momentary distraction gave op- ed. conduct w ul b'account,n prison corridor held no terrors for her
• ortunit • for' the Apaches to d 9, d • e hard to when she was. 1 •
• F y Ra engage for , {{ a paced in the. long, high
in hated=to-hand:.-scuffles with the of-
. fivers nearest to each man.' And. in,
the .`excitement Pat cleared the sill of
the open window and disappeared.
e alarm had'secretly sounded
through theHouse_,o M ter
in a gfewmoments there th rewereand
enforcements et hand to stanf' the and under her ecom nand, might not be doors• stood ' barred
able to extricate her- from, her predic- ► y , o erred onto the
attacks of. the officers, and eventually ament 'But the girl was too Sure -,1 that•led across lie end of the
tuIn the battletnagar Pat we ;te'hearted and self-possessed to:•becomes'i&3Onl 'one::o the
set freepanic stricken.' I y f cells 'opening onto
to go her way, without interference:. As ; she glanced nervousl . Car and the corridor was occupied. When Pat'
- She had purposely vaulted through the AS
while her .captors sped. , toward asked her - guard' to- identify 'his other
ndoty to'test' tire further• cleverness their goal, Pat .discav'rod an..automo-}prisoner; the keeper' repYied • -
u .the secret service mon.cand acts her bile closely following the one in which 1 "You're -trying to •make. nae • think.
wearier a dlsa continue
nted excitement
men sheashe was a prisoner. - When she was �$ou don't know that he's•'one-of-the,
p Tor taken rote the federal building and r raiders, a knowing smile accom
remained outside on watch, and'when brought before the' examining officer, panylne his remark: ' n
Pat, appeared they took up the chase a was greatly relieved" to observe sure as you live, don't_know him,"
as she clashed. away groin the window. -to of her Apaches among the crowd said. I'll "But if you hav'e'no objet-
While it would ha a been easy for of curious' people who thronged the tions, I 11 walk over Fand get acquaint -
f, Pat to find shelter;n one of the many. room - ed with him.
secret' passages that opened to the. '• "We must hold .you for defi• nite word I"There can be no harm in that„' an-
' Houes a of My stteerry, the girl in her ' from Washin he
said the exaxniniirg f sneered the guard. And Pat proceeded
s' n,ui e, led f
to Officerwhe� Ilad done questioning 'low make herself •agreeable to. her fei-
• give the
secretentShe rtanvic to the to a end
Pat and the secret Service men who 1°meter she �ha'd' overcome his susp -
had brought her ;before him. ` .
of the grounds, where a wooden.struc- "Take her to '-the . north. wing and f ees with ' his ii fee m tions. bars was
-''` closed. that he was one of 'the anarch-
• MANUFACTURER'S OVERSTOCK, -fats' who had been captured when the
. „ . _. airship, descended:. His - companions'
T9' bs of .d oat Ost had escaped. '
' 'While Pat,,and the anarchist were
WHOLESALE .` PRIGES talking, a visitor"'was admitted to''the
corridor.' The newcomer was there to
• talk ,With the anarchist, and .the two
men' were allowed' to conyerse.._undis-
ho.ii-graphs
turbed, -through Pat's adroitness in
kes;-;;;;z;;
ngain hein•sel,Pifietuthe an-
archist was waiting to give' her a, sur -
Rog go prising bit of•confidence.. The prison=
Fi1vr�... et er said:
An . "My pal. tells'me that the cops have
,- - ..4.- exceptional -.•opportunity .tc, _get-•fir-nrat- loeated--our- headquarters An -7N
W
class machine at a bargain. Equipped with Farms and are expected -to raid ear}.
A.1 Motor. 7 i1
- WI stn.7g�ivPiA'-•`�--�-'�h�.�✓s.L'1T2- G�a.'tt tlz.,s�n • • .. 1 -.:... Coro . a . , y
...I xr. ..C.. 4,Z.,,r.ecor s -„and- .Loans --lora 71 - _ ili�t'I S_InAlMillg Zite.xf. wiu _..�b, ..t$,.
`'.:z na11,-.7i"" n ooauia�- P.-17 iffiie. •' n ..fact, n.. . ,
ma's', in. tact, tlttce t'he- gafig'wit�"�s rahji; they..wil'1
all the features found on the higher get an unexpected salute.; We've of
Priced madhines.. The case is in mahoganit the old Frenchman's shack all wired
_eons
oY otyeer represented.'guarantee
each
Zvi hi hine. up for an explosion, We are apt to
acid get your money bark n is get some news. before daylight. to -mor -
days
row."
.
Price while they last 836 cash' with 'Pat continued her•sympathetic inter
order or'C.O.D. est in. her new acquaintance, •and'by.
-.,G.�- D. -,.ROBE ROBERTSON, , dint.�of. careful handling,- induced frim
TS O N to give her • the civet location of "the
old Frenchman's,. shack." The girl's
brain was at work, 'even though she'
was in durance :vile, with nb iinmedi-
ate hope of escape or.Felease.- -
-Had-she-known that 'even -while she
was - entering upon her first night in
jail; Phil Kelly was hurrying toward
Washington, determined 'to obtain' for
her absolution from even a- suspicion,
of wrong -doing, she would; have felt
relieved . '
"I wonder. what. ' my: detective will
think. when; he learnt; I am•lociced up'
Pat was. saying to herself. Her
thoughts wer°e••'interrupted' by, the. en-
trance of the warden, who had ;come
in tespanse to the guard'ii iiummone.
"My relief is half an hour late," said
the guard, fo I'in not :liking .the. idea
of staying' herceeVe-time."
After considering' the matter for a
moment the 'warden decided,' •
"You can go," he said to the guard,
"and lilt look -in-niite`in •:1 while until
the'relief mines." • So'sayinf;,the two
officials departed, locking. the door be-
hind then.
"That woman is safe enough," said
the warder,' ae..they Walked away.
Pat wa.r left alone in the., cell-corri-
. dor, with only ,the 'anaichi rt to keep
Cher company,1 s * • * * xa
Tihcre 'wN to n hurried meeting of the
Apaehes. in the Muse of Mystery
The men entered' into hasty confer.-
• -t encs and'. soon organized'. a plan for'r -
Now,.with one°handmanacled to the geylinged apbrtment, unlet loch andW their queen's^xelease,
tonneau of the,automobile in which she be torr' The electric wagon that' had
,• . corridor' had_�fo: cells:
wasur _ - ,lis ._ on thebeen
hem taken Captive,-
g s to ens eru
p ,wrc
�ased
-the pe.A��
•:ace
sideby
nearests When '
h n the
the main
structure. P
Ty
for. her .participation • in. the• air-raid on other side of the corridor was ark had engaged . in a raid Orr a trolley
New York, ..she realized ' that . her coin an during •
.. e'd by the -outer :wall -of: p yr. du ing the ; distixrbarices- at
Apaches, active, hosts in her Interest; High above thea 'pi's head thrre ding- tendant upon a- recent labor rltrike
girl's a win ,
•
If You
- . Already -
Geo, Wright 4
Co., Props: . Acquainted
let me introduce you to the Walker
House (The House of . Plenty),
wherein home comfort is made the
Paramount factor. It 8s the one
her . o em n lend
hotel w W e t,
maria
every effort to make iteepatrons
feel,it is "Just like home.' °
THE WALKER. HOUSE
The Nous. of Aro
TORONTO 4CANADA ° ~ -
T METHODS OF
JURNING- BRUSH
GOOD ADvicv, BY AN EXPERT IN
1! a To Startasand the Different.Der
*rices IErn fgyeii ilii �ir ioUri , „ -
,A
Localities.
Ai iexeellent thine for burning bxutb•
is after the #first snow of wintu, says
Henry,- S. Graves, u, orester. This. 'Ls '
usuall a light'fall, end the now floes • •
not enetrate the compact piles or
Nash eufiiciently to prevent. burning. '
There 'is no danger of the, fire-. rime
nikig- oil the, ground,;and the branchee,.
stas -
the standing trees 'dam
ofnare n r so .
P
g'
to prevent injury by the rising flames.
If :the 'brush is burned bofore winter,
it should be only during damp weather
when the ground is so wet that • •flre
W11I:n t run easily±, • n_
When lar ala
Wh n ge areas of piled ),,brush
are to be burned, the Work .should be
organized with .care,. It should never
be undertaken whenhthere is a strong,
wind, and the .best tine is in calm
weather, If there is any* wind,. the:
burning should begin with' the piles
ion the lee •side. 'Several piles mays be'_ „ fired 'onhe
x et abut theyshould a't i h o d
m
,.
o di to c apart,i
some s n e with one or -,more
unburnt piles between them. When
the first fires, have been burned down
to coals, the - intermediate' piles may ' . -
e This- alternating method
lIm
, e
of burning the piles . prevents the- in-
jury to trees and. young growth be-
tween the piles that in fight result from
the collective volume of'heat of„adja
cent fires.. dust as. the brush on:level..
ground is burned against the wind,so,•
on a hillside, the piles, near the top. .
are.. burned- first, and the work .pro- ' -
gresses down the slope.. ,
e,r
Controlling the -Fires.
•. ..
. Whenever. large areas" of piled brush .-
are to be burned, a sufficient force, of
men,. equipped with Are fighting im-
plements, sh ld always be present to
insuretha ' `efirewill not e"t be -.-
g
yonddontr-ol,. 4z1 soinaanetanees,-when
brush. is piled _iri the 'winter --.during'
logging and left forlater - r
gg g 1 er burning, the.
piles become very wet frond' the snow
and raiueand do not -dry out . til' •late.:.
spring or summer, a time when burn
ing .on a lar"gs.-scaleeie dangeroils -Tf.• , .
the :brush of winter' lumbering can• not
be burned as .the logging proceeds, the `.
Piles must ordinarily remain unburn- ,
ed till the fixat snow of the following •
winter, or till especially wet, weather
cornea in late summer of fall.
The.,. de vices'.used'in. different loc'alrc-_
:ties. for' : starting -$res iia ,Piled 'brush
are, Many. _Softie loggei;s• use a torch,
of burning wood,_ as resinops pine;
others.carry_ live coals,:,from :one.plle
to another; .othere use a long -handled •
torch; . others, again,° pour a' little :oils
nli'the'brusleaaidestartlteWitlra-math
The most satisfactory seems to be an
ordinary tubular torch with wicking
and a ferrule into which a rake handle p:
can be inserted. ;A.good ;substitute, •
though a crude one,, for•'the last is a
piece of bagging or burlap. 'wound
around an iron:rod • or stick of %wood.'
and occasionally saturated with loll.
• - :Cost of Burning.. -
4,4
•
•
500
*'ntlfnetur ro! . *eat. . . .
77 BAY ST., - TORONTO -
P. Inelef co, OF SAMOA LTO. •
HAMILTON,OAN.
was put in readiness for the work..-:,
With' everything peeper -id and in
readiness, the Apaches' waited for
ieaning
and
A,
Quick Service•
AExcellent V!Vork
BLANKETS -_
CARPETS
LACE CURTAINS
FEATHERS` "
FURS
DRAPERIES, " -
cowNS
-TABLE COVERS
eOUILTS
`GENTS' '
CLOTHING
Send ...for our- Catalogue
.on Cleaniin�g and,
• Dyeing
.Mgderate Charges .
We :PapCarriage Chiuges
Oso Way.
PARKER'S
RS-L
irnrted?.
- Cleanszs asci Dyers
?91 Yon • street _ _ Tonga treat - . +
. . , � ............:Toxon#o
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•• LxMITED
' ti . Lenoir: Street
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•
•
The- costo of 'burning piled• brush .in •
.the coniferous: forests, may vary from :
ohs. to, thirty*, . cents per Ilmuseed, ac
cording to the manner in which:- the
brush is 'piled)... the -condition of the
brush, the size of tale Crew needed to_
prevent the running of fire, etc. COM.
=only, it.ranges from five to fifteen
cents pfr thousand' feet, Where the
cost/has been higher •theiii this, it hats
been attributed 'either to •poor - work
inpiling or to inefliaient management
In the work of burning. The average
cost of both piling•and burning should i
range ,in coniferous forests between
ten and fifty cents, anf1 as the.ltimber-
men become more experienced hi per-
forming the -work•tbe„cost.' will be or=
respondingly:redued, .
__iii...soma...coniferotls...forests careful.
-reseeird '-tre:kept--ems the -area -actual'
..�per-
acre
u'
ran from 10,000 to 50,000 feet per -
acre, the aggregate area burned over • . '
by -the brush- fires was found to be.
approxini itSly seven per cent. of the '.
total area cut over in the • logging
operations. Where the•brush Is burn
ed at: the logging.. proceeds, the per-
.centage-ofthe area 'burned., over' 'ls
less.
BAST 'VALUES, #.C. WOOD
British Columbia Official Report Says
Sales Are Increasing: '1916 witnessed ' • re remarkable ' • in-
crease in consumption. of B.C.-lu=ber a .
in eastern •Caneda,'the quantity gold: in
the east in 1916 *being almost double
that• of previous years—a most satit'-
factory ehuwing eft eotip'etitive ran t-
ket such as this where native' and int-
parted woods and readily available. -
Energetic 'educatlional worlc rias
been carried, on by the 13,C. 1 great
1lranch in Eastern , Canada for .the
past 18 months,'reselting'in a wider
knowledge and •appreciatirin of the
excellencies of 'T3ritish • Columbia„
*Woods and a (fetter Understanding by, "-
our°mills Of the rerluirenrents of the
eastern market. Thia market should • ..
show substantial; increases from' year
to year' and be: of great value to ou;ti
industry'.' •With the return of normal
shipping'ednditions it is hoped to et&
talllisb a cargo trade from .Britiir
Columbia to eastern,( radian votes.
via the '"anaffia Canal.
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