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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-12-06, Page 2a"•-• — A C'OUR,SE IN IIOUSEROLD SCIENCE COMPLETE IN TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS , Leesoa XX. 'Whole Wheat and Graham Breads. -• TH E EERIE CALL 11 Nature provided man'with grains bowl to rise for three hoersein a Warm tontaiuing valuable nuariluent nee- place, free:from all drafts, about eigh- 1 sary to inaintain life. Man, .craving ty ilegees Fahrenheit in temperature, 1 luxury, discovered a process ef. milling Now mobiinto two loaves. Place in or refining the meal whiss ch reedit wellegreased pans and return to plaee from the grains. By grinding grain to rise for one hour. •Bake in an oven , into white fIour^which is a process of of 326 degreeFahrenheit for fiftY -) refining, much of the vital elemeat is minutes. Remove from oven. Brush spell of witchery, attaching the mindrenamed. ' the tops of bread with melted batter, of • Constance to the old ruined home, The Vitamines and 'mineral elements' then lay on a rack to cool. .. . led her steps. irresistibly in ita direct; so very necessary for human struc- , ' Rye Bread I, rice .vo an.d one-half eupfuls of water tioia. She ended a asual.strell at its ture of teetlrand. bones and bodily evele , By Augustus Goodrich Sherwin. (Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.) "How eerier shuddered Constance "Worse than that!" growlea her fa - thee. "We would be doing something • ASSAfil Teas for Econtin* Assain teas are the strongest and richest groin. It is of these teas that Red Rose Tea - chiefly "consists. That is why it yields the, very large number of 250- cape WI' the pounciteet #le . eoet of about a, Cent for five oups, .ond „otery cup. rich* . Wong, ilelieiolea tea. else beside grubbing along es we are, broken gate. Then s e walkedaround fare ere lost. , two mediumssized pptatoes. Peel the Central EmpireoBesieged. If the man, who owns, or owned that J the house. They was something sad The human body requites sixteen Potatoes, then cat, in ,thin siteea and The Cent -till Ninpiree are in the pest - rickety old place played me square."I and forlorn in the long -neglected gar- _elements . for its. daily ..well-being, boil 'until soft. . Rule through = sieve. a. "I have heard mother hint at some- lien overgrown 'with weeds, yet here These elements ere found in mother Now ' cool to eighty de es Fah. tion ,of a besieged fortress, 'Ina area' thing of that sort," said Constance, end there a rose or a honeysuckle nature, the earth, the -Tains and the renheit. This amount should 'measure is very great; bet all the same, it is Place in a boeil and add; besieged. ° Appetently, the larger the "but she Nearer went into details." piercing the heavy blanket of noximes vegetables, The loss of any one of two cupfuls. spend* . her fether, 'Sorry it has come „._ Constance was about to ,jeave the di:carding several more,. their loss is spoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls' Aze d the ' • I LTA of 0.`' besieged piece the *longer "N, it is a tabooed subject," re- tumbrous greenery. these plays havoc with the lately; by, two tablespooefuls of sugar, two tea - pp now, You ought to know aes rimeh. esoree wreck 'of a Wine whele-she, P itilY teen. - --'., -- --- -.=-, --s t or thdled-thditening; -one-yeast -calm - 9i-ee - - q•ekqege- -Astea- e--e0111Pras es we do though, so re can in us timely. rapid fall Of the fertreSsee ini- in bating Ruszell axially." , "Oh, papal It is wicked to bite ' anybody." "Not old Jim Russell!" declared her father volubly. "You must know that the specious old ecoundrel got into ray confidence4 I' had jest inherited ten , thousand dollars. He induced me to trust the funds with him. He said he 'bad twenty thousand dollars to put. with it any buy a. piece of city pro-, perty at a great bargain that he could **spot, so strong was the speil•of en- lister turn for fifty. I trusted him. 1 canniness., Then she discovered that Was chilsied* Wit," a week he and the bell must he in the belfry of the MS family, son and wife, disappeared* old granary. I Employed to call le the hag and baggage, and have never been farm hands in the olden days,. why had heard of since. We found out later it sounded now? that his old house here was mortgaged She could see the slats in the belfry to the limit, so much so, that the vibrate, in fact the whole structure mortgagee has just let it stand sthere shook visibly. The denuded doorway and rot away, for no one would buY; of the granary below tihowed nostian- itV ' 1 gling rope. Her senile curdled. Then "They eay it is haunted." suggested .a. e.- e Constance she bent her ear keenly, awake to a new manifestation. "John Russell ought to be, if he has "Help!" any conscience!" retorted Mr. Merrill The word 'iv* faint and muffled. It bitterly. "He spoiled ra lifel" sutely. came from the belfry or its Russell's Place bad stood unoccupied near vicinity.. It was repeated. for five years. It w.skS on a side road Then a moan, low, pitiful, despair- ' andaut of the regular course of travel. ' Constance had not seen it half a dozen 'infisligistthne,n all was still. t be superstitious -I will tim°1 in her 11.4e- NelY'r 'having heard be brave:" Constance told herself, its history she was interested. She : A but her tone quavered. , Yet she ap- ts"k " t°•981 an older friend broaehe-d,tha4mary., . The bell and about ;see a- re- s,see-ry' 1," pee- letter the voice wereno longer in. evidence. informed her: "I felt tarry for eerie Had et been all a superstitious delu- women. elen? She crossed to where some two t blespoonfdls of shortening, one Russell. She was a lovelY stave ran up to the second floor. She yeast cake, five cupfuls. df whole - Her husband was a reserved sort of 4 mounted them till her eyes were level wheat flour. Dissolve' the sugar and man, but had an anxious, hunted look cunning with the upper flooring.. ° shortening in boiling water. Cool to about him, note the shrewd look sonic people tell of. I feltsorry -"There is a tope," 'uttered Co ightysalegreee Fahrenheit,- thezieudd for the eon. He was Jest eeeezt your stance. She could See it dangling the salt, 'yeast cake and flour. Knead ate and Was doing tvell in c011ege' araid a heap of `wreekage piled up in started, halted and turned Ina*. flash. Now is the acceptable tiro° ki return' two Cupfuls of -Mute flour, one and A creepy awesome . sensation held her to the foods of • our granddads, one-half cupfuls of cornmeal. Place in momentary thrall. - A strange 1Y, to eat whole meals. Bread made, the ingredients in 'bowl m the order thing had happened. • from whole wheat forms an ideal ra-' given. Beat well, to mix. Set sponge Clang- . tion; it furnishes protein carbohyel to rise for one and ti, half hours m a A bell had sounded forth two drates, some fats and mineral salts,. place about eighty degrees Fahren- cracked somber notes. Whence? Sure- and a portion of the bulk that he • an belt. Then add three cupfuls of. rye 'Entente Mlles are now besiege*, ly near at hand, for the air quivered. exceedingly good effect upon the lutes, flour. Knead well for fifteen minutes, with very lihely long siege operations By whose bands? N •human being tines. • Return to place and let else for two . - I The absorbent qaulitiel of whole hours, Mold into loaves' and let rise was in sight. • . wheat make it necessara to tesien the for forty-five *metes. Bake in a 'der the fire of the imMensely heavy siege guile used hi this war acme- not *Validate. the couclusimi, bee**, the area .of -those places was aroalL The Clange-clang! She paused, about to haeten moderate oven for fiftminutes. frem flour when making tweet'. gluten than wheat flour; thie gluten ed • e - is of a tough character. A portion of , Gluten Bread ° wheat flour is necessary to produce .One cupful of water, eighty de - o. good loafealn many parts of Europe gem Fahrenheit, one tablespoonful of it is the neebssary staff of life, and is sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one - known as black bread. In the old ,half of yeast cake. Mile the' order country the bread is frequently baked given. Crumble in the yes*, cake and in batches sufficiently large enough to ad4 sufficient gluten flour to form .4 last at family from six to eight or from thick batter that , will drop from the eight to ten weeks. es spoen. • Beet well ,for ten Minutes, Graham flour is flour made from then set tib Place of eighty degrees whole wheat. The outer coat and Sortie Fahrenheit for one and one-half hours. of the bran are removed, • It `finds Beat for five minutes with spoon. Pour favor with many persons Who dislike in well -greased pans. Set to rise for enotirluetevenhebarteabaretscem.ade from whole- hot aaviiecies°n8e5-0cludaergrteereah.°Fuarlisr° enhBeaitk,efoiar wheat flour. The starch is removed forty minutes; reducing, the heat • to by. washing. The residue is then 800 degrees during the last twenty mi - dried and it is finally prepared into rates. • flour, It is used in special cases of Milk may be used in place, of water diabetes, kidney, Byer. and intestinal in the above recipes. ' troubles, _._ • _ In nod ereiEurepe areoy. flour is - --WholeeWheet-Bread edeinem eareser- Two, cups of water,, one tablespoon- anel orie-loilf cupfuls of barley flour in ful 0 sugar, one teaspoonfuls of salt piece of all -white flour. The bread has a delicious nutty. flavor and is parti- cularity healthful bread for children. If unable to obtain the barley flour or meal, use the oreant of barley cereal; -first-scookaiteinto-a-stiff for fifteen minutes. - Put in greased etwpo°neee.uPfill's• of this to the ' bread , : • , Rye flour contains slightly less Caraway, seeds may be added if desire before ahem: Above all things,. be - • _ .. biegers rieaalatielice. If they do not have that they had better not try be- sieging. Nobodf.submite to being ha- eieged except he *wishes to prolong the struggle. In a valuable work by the • late Vece-Athfairal Philip Colomb, "Naval Warfa " published iti:1801a Irthxtisi, and tea little re al -twat -Ow it was , 'pointed out that th objed of fortifi- cation is to delay the final success of one's opponent. That is What the Ger- man defensive has' now become -the hope not of escaPing, but of postpon- ing ultimate defeat. - PRISONER ON A GERMANIROAT OFFICER OF AMERICAS STEAM. - SHIP TELLS STORY. Found the Voyage oa Board a Sub- marine An Intereating Experience. cA:rninvo,ffideee:erlfefai rible•Ani:crvicearnienscteearai: eldEe hold prisoner on A Oerinan sub - the New York Tiring. When the Gees man demanded my alien papers, he seys,e'l put" olf in a eitell boat, board-, ed the eubnuseirie and was conducted below teethe conunander, qUeS- timed me. Almoet inunedietely an. of- ficer optered the cebin and reported that patrol boat wee in sight.. The • commauder ordered 801110 other prison- ers Whet brolfghtstm And dent to. the ship from. which I had come. In a few seconds I realised that I WAS a prisou- er on the submarine. thiz1v134-09. OAQ ,hundred ;fifty feet long, had 4 *Cray/ of • about thirty-five men, carried two four-ande one -half-inch gun, coild make pight- een lmots' on the eurface end eleven !below, and had a cruising limit of thirtyetwo hundred miles steamillg at twelve knots on the surface, At fifty feet below the surface, while the sub- marine- Was in motion, I could feel little movement or vihrtitione at eighty feet I felt virtually none tit all, and • the stillness. became monotone*. led& boat was driven by 'petrol. ' On leaving Germany she had been steered for a twelve weeks' cruise with preserved meats, vegetables, canned 'solve, fruit, biscuits,' butter, marma- lade, milk, tea and coffee. Cooking was.done on an electric stove. Iefe on a Submarine. The living quarto* were smallebut - comfortable, and the ventilatiene was surprisingly good. Pipes ran all through the boat, and. foul air was extracted' ' by exhaust and 'fresh air , driven in four or live times ' a day. . More than once I •remained belOW for more than twelve tours and did not suffer from bad eir. The officers' said that theyeeeelel endure' with a fair' w tie the break came. I've ofterewons tluecenter, of the loft floor.. •The heap dered what the rights of the affair was seemed to move. ;, "A Wen issued 401n. -their leaving so suddenly.P . • - ' the heap • • ' . . _Romanee, drmystery, perhaps' tragedy "Ok surely . somebody is there!" protect st ' catefully from, ' spoilage. fuls of fine corimeeal, mie tablesheone -Constance eamed over the ham- panted Constance. "It looks as though uationOne da she and a someone diming into the belfry had Housekeepers on the •fatin and in the ful of flour; one-half teaspoonful of cate ?sit. y 'city should purchase flour in accent, ginger, . one-quarter teaspoonful Of friend strolled in the direction of the brought down a pad of it upon him- Itusssell place. They ventured into the self: He maybe dying Under •allethat •ance win with their needs ....only. ,Any nutmeg,. one-half cupful of molasses, storag of flour exceie of the •con- one- well -beaten wg, one-half cupful overgrown garden and finally upon tbe wreckage. Courage-dutyl she white: sumo s ; eieeds tonetitutee bearding; of cold watee, one-half cupfeleof cold brWhyolten-down podia i • ff its hines," motley pile - pered te herself and approached the which) under present present •:eircurnstences, water, one-half cupful of' seede ", the dooe s o ,. • ' discovered Constance. "I wouldglike Constance lifted board after board is an unethical and reprehensible prac- raisins. . Mix and ,then pour into well - to have 4 peep inside. SYlvia, there's, fromthe heap, She quivered as a hie, etiee, of no profit to endividual who 'gretseed pudding. was revealed. Gently she dish, ' Bake, in • a onifurniture and pictures 'en the Mau arm practices it, and injurious to the beet moderate even -for -fortis -five .minutes.- s Sa . ee,e. , . pulled aside a 'heavy tit-e-ber she intereete Iiit the -People. Serve with -Stewed fruit. Individual wall." e ._ "So there is," quavered her corapan- thrilled. Beneath, apparently tincon- of flour satroeratgher.reeilaro din.sWeirdizineoirea custard cups may be used. stored in the cellar; singe the cellar is Soft Ginger Cake. -One-half cupful ion.. "If it wasn't so ghoulish, ale the scious, lay te breisedforni. In a flash vasty, I'd like to see what the Russell she recognized the face: It was that of melted' shortening, one cup. of folks left behind them .And I wonder of the- young man whose .portrait she rarely free from. danipness, even ayrup, , one teaspoonful of soda, one . why." • ' 1 had seen **ththough special flour bins have been e 'deserted house. • teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half „tea - A step at a time, the timid : two ad -1, Albion Russell opened his eyes. He built in. Flour should not be 'stored in spoonful of cloves, one cupful of, sour the attic. of the.,usual type. The tem-. milk; three and one-quarter cupfuls of viinced. Fintilly, teettibling quite, they, stared -askance of her. Ile managed' peratnie is too high in. summer, the're flour. Beat to a smooth hatter: stood within a room off the hall. A; to sit Up. She aided as. he strove to ,. warped arid meldy rug lay on the floor. move the debris from his llowerlimbs. is no circulationof air, and the flour' le likely to acquire a musty odor. Pout 'into well -greased and- floured The fUnitUre'was mildewed and dusty, "I fell," he said faintly, "or =that pane_ .e.Bake in a moderate oven for 'Flour should, • not be stored in the forty minutes. ' , • , • • . Sertie maine(picture* Mi :the • wall still re- the lower pert of the belfry broke With Pantry " er. kitchen, except in small , Apple Pie. -Line a pie tin. with . "Thai is Albion Ressell," spoke Con- . Constance , helped him down the the quantities, since the . - tempera- plain pastry. • Fill with apples 'sliced ture is certain to be *Meyer' , and the dance's companion, indicatilig a1 stairs. He moved linephigly, but the in thin, paperlike slices'. Season with flour is likely to be contaminated by nutmeg or cinnamon and sprinkle one framed photograph. "That 3ust as'color came =back into his fece, grad- , * • - ' ' • „' • . he looked the last time I saw him." yank, ' - odors., •tablespoonful of cornstarch lover the e _ The picture .appealed toeCenstance, PI have to thank you e ill the duIf practicable every household, e of apples- . Now cover with six table-• • ' The face Was distinctly good and hand. -I My Wee' he said. ' al, feel dill weak- should possess a small room for store epoonfuls ofesyrup,.. race a top crest some. She experienced a midden acces if I could, get to the nearest house-" age. Such a room ts hest located on on pie. Bake in a 'moderate oven,' • .of pity. for the , young man,_ his life "Our own,"- decided Constance the • liotth side of the building. It Fruit Pudding. -s-• One .cupful of • •sPoiled,hy the rendeings of his father. promptly. He was the Son of the men should he ventilated and have a cool breedcrumbs, four' tablespoonfuls of . It was a month later when the old her father, regarded as fda deadliest and even temperature. Where such a shortening. Rub the shortening into , .....„ . ' enemy, but humanity, interest; pity Teem is not available a closet may fit the crumbs and then add one cupful of moved her US a signal resolution. • the requirements well. The bins or raisins, chopped fine, one • cupful of • "I must rest," he finally saideanalm containers should hte kept clean'and molasses, one -hale teaspoonful of salt, sank to a' fallen tree by the wayside; when tie old stock of flour is exhaust- four teaspoonfuls , of halting powder, "whom is it I must thank?" And Con- ed, the container should be: carefully one cupful of thick apple sauce, .one - stance tom him her 'name. • She noted cleaned befg,te a new stock is placed. half cupful of flour. Mix and place a glad eager light come into his leyee, ' , ',eV —,---, . • , . • in inOld _or kettle to deem, for one 'ow fortunate! , It is destiny! " he ' „ Sugarless DeSberts . -• .hour, , .' Serve" with _Crushed fruit or cried, end : awakened' 'new emotion • . Mimi Raisin Pudding.—Heat 'one p - , . . seemed to impart' strength., Shelnit , • • 1 - . • _spellbound,* leeenarratee to her the Asoreeteetesee-preetheeee.„-, ... • '' • .HleafetheteWak etiteeseeeanideeenaiCteese Discovered by, te treacheious aequaint °Lowe, he had fled the country on brief .notice. and had senteot his wife' aoil sette. son to join hi*. • They found' him in a .ae ‘......e.?:','-. _ • How To. Store Flour. cupful Of mile to rethe 'boiling petit. Bur flour in •-• =kali tiMmtittee and, . Now' stir in • slowlyefeeir•tablesPoon- has i.ts,advantages these clays as, well as responsibilities--especi- .if someone thinks enough about him, his neecli-cd-hia wishes, to choose for his Chrisbnas. gift Send Them to PARKER Anytbing in the natitre of the . cleaning and dyeing of fabrics can -be entntsted -to Parkees_ - auce-or-Iirorop4 afiticati and economical service. • .2dalcea parcel of goods you too- • • -witted,. attach written -1u,, street:tons to each piecee andsend taus by parcels post, or express. We pay carriage one way. Or if you.. prefer, send for the -booklet first. He sure to address your parcel clearla to receive ing dept. , PARKER'SDYE *ORICS- - therm% 791 TONG% STREET - .TeORONTO de riaimitimumeimimitilitomoo •44 -• MELO CASHIERS PAYIVIrS TE it S IN FRANCE a, e CASH DOMINION EXPRESS FOREIGN CHEQUES• ro me MT WAY To sant* teens& Tild iteree IN TIM oetweeeelesieseeesere „ • , • •Most men are practical. The roelcorne gift 1. the useful gift -the Gillette -that fits right hito • a -men's intimate itersonal life, make? ,thing* easier for Mu, and proves its quality 1?y the wey ' it...shave* At any good Hardware, Drug or .leivelrit Store you can pick out *Gillette Set that will be sure to give him jastieg pleasure. If you have 0' any trouble getting what you want, write‘us and " - . „ -,we will see that you are suppliedts 'GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, OfficeandFactory:GilletteSuilding,MontreaL • 281 Ell11111113/Ct14.5111.545....h.4 W°41) OVER 1111111111111111 -degreesefacoinforeetvr - our ., of continuous sulineetsion; rafter . that • ,for.six hours *alp uncomfortable, and "subeequently 'became ;intolerable:. because of the sweating from the fra ework Of the boat, which made c o ng amp. este. obenttiat , crew Usually wore leather suitssdurhig : prolonged submersion; hilt • for the n°14ighptot.47.of veptilation • arid aad' health, the boat remained on the aur - face as 'Much as Piessible both day and There was 'a vatiety.- Of books- and magazines to teed, a phonograph' and several. recoids, tio that 'we had music, singing and occasionally. dancing for A the sake of. exerchie. The crew were self -composed, merry, serious ° endugh. • in their 'work and not worrying rauch' 'fibeeut the-riskts they 1'88, or did they. seem to regard their calling as inore. dangerous thaa that. on any other war • craft .1/aril* the voltage one ship Was tor-. . pedoed, but usually shellitig.Was Pro- ferred for the sake' of, economy. eDur- Ing torpedoing I was surprised . how little concussiofa was felt below, for S. beyond bleeping' seesation Might not have known it dial. .° • 'Officers and crew were hospitable and coerteous. The commander told' me it, ask him any questions' ,about the boat thatet wished, although- he. -:- 'frankly said, that he might not answer all -Of theth. * said, also. ;that there:. might be one or two things that he did., not Wish me to see and that we weeld oat talk of the war. I do not Yet understand their mo- tive' for laking nie a prisoner, as ; I • ., was Of no use to them, andonly,• con- sumed food end took.uf room, Howe. "ever; I eta bound confess that • I - fouled the„ 'voyage satiefactoty •enough as an experience and that I was no • - mere worried about :what wes going on above the water than I had. pre- Vionsly been on my own Alp Omit what:Oa-4r reed eeilaseleee Water. • ' • THE MODERN NAVAL GUN: • --- e • Capaeity eof the TwelVeeLach Gun-. Here Described, "A twelveeinel naval. gun," says. Hudson Maxime"throWs a shell weighs • ' Ing helf sten at a .velocity nearlY three times. Speed of skaind. For .4 single charge it requiree 876 pounds of smokeless poWder, strong, as . .dy- nahnite.' • • • . • • "The quantity of heat absorhedfiom • the powder gases in the diechargd Of such a projectile hi .sulifelent to melt: 75 pounds of .cat Aron, evhiele is enough to heat the projectile wlette . hot..' "When the Projectile strikes it twelve -inch tomtit ,prate, its queity id -- reconverted into heat, and, it literellY times tiehole 'through. the plate, the - hardened and toughened deg of the • armor fiowing-like ita path.", The Ptojectile from a foterteeraincli .gun teeivels at the rate of 21,000 ;feet. • e'er y seCond, nr nine -airy two tee'. . • raids! lieious and thrift flavoring f:tdol:it„ plain cake: • • Good farneing consiste in tit:kin-le large eyepa froth the liiid,White at. the - Vele lellvitig the mil id better ' MieCOOding OA* • •4* 5 1. • Strange dazed 'condition, caused by a fall on,shipboard. He had died only a '• The &diner Boy's One Regret. of because they could play' for a month since. Chide only, in a nal' of - . Frank is nineteen a 0114e boy, a soloist or, for dancing. rri the tinny coherency, he had remembered the • e- ' • when the me gather- in the YaVI,C.A.s thirty thousand dollars he had hidden recent recruit f.or the :Cellatliall army.• wee sing, or for a =mica/ pro,. in the old belfry. - • • Aso little fellow he was fond of music. .gramme given by their. own 'talent So Alleicol• Russell had come to thia . the money. It was neW in his posses- as most children are. He ear* in a Prank cannot take a'very prominent glen and restitutioh of his Aare Sunday -school e choir, later took settee pat -t. Now; he longs for the ability made to Robert Merrill that night piano lessons and was making quite to play the piano, the fiddle, the cor- seAndelien aheeniethea etiinback to': theenveregeepioaresseet en_little_hete-tetethesbanja-ze something, jut for the/old home, And Constance cons 1 ter than • that. But one .day the, his own entertainment and for the soled her ione ess. , The creme for boys called him "Sissy" because he part he, could take in adding some, which John Russellmhad suffered wee had to leave a gaMe of baseball to go cheer to the of his chume. • proved to have been nothing wotse than acquaintanceship with the real in for his daily hoiir's practice, That Why. didn't they keep' nie 'a it? culprit. Love and peace came to, the was more than he could etarid. With. ' Over and over again he asked that, troubled mother and son at last, god out any guidance from his Parents he question and in that brie thing alone Constance filtered these mutual bless- gave up taking lessons just because did he feel that his father and another he wented to. " had failed in doing their full duty by To -day Prank has teen Other lads him educationally. "They. wetted Can make Tear Gas fn Testate" at college able- to play for the °thee me to *Ise reseonee I stetted to hut ... boys to sing their .college songs. He why didn't they keep•nie at it." That Genitals "weephig gas," acceroing , has ,gone mit to spend many an even- was the aniveesity-soldier boys one to a eecent teport issiled by the . g and heard other boys made a lot regret. Smithsonian Institatimi, likely le niannfactured front Sabadilll, Vend-, inelan ,plant. is- reported that the ° Loss 'O'f Life by tire. !majority of the AM: WAS caused by Germans *bought up all theavailable In the four years, 101245, oven cateleesneste This is, dept., . sUpply before the declaration of war, hundred and eights -nine people wete daily true in regard to the kindling Now, however, the !geode have been burned to death in Canada, and is; of fires With 'kerosene and gasoline, declared contrahrtind by Great BA- per cent. of those were wOrnen mid and permitting children to play with tain. A plant of ..tho IMMO genus children. bver, 8150 laves were lost in 'matches. Such disregard of the teddy burning buildings, and it is slgiiifieoeit Milian life emistitilteee forcible: grows wild in Telma and should the need for sabadilla arise it 'might 'be that most of these deatho °clamed18 indictment of the entire Ceetiditte site cultivated in the Southern State. iderelliege.' As Might be 'expected, the :Wilde toward s the danger of lire. • 1 legs. 4•4444.'•4444*.4.44444•••••4474.4••••••••••:* . .•• Ittr 111-4- raLri-4:re thL -vhildren-lhe--.adirantageS , of - a musical education.,, Beethoven. says, "Where the piano la there le the hap.. 'Mese home.s. nary few Of us NOV realize,- yet; the Actual value of a muislcal educationto the child. -Muslo Is the feed' of the soul, -anti-shoUld: be nourithed during child - ,hood.: 'It wilt help „them tO grow up better, broader and more Sympathetic men and women. • - •• • Musid-will beautify thecharacter Of the child, and im- part atace and: refinement. _Emery, parentesheeed lend for this "Art and the Cl'itic" album, giving the autoblography.01 the musicalg reat- is Jult as necessary to know thefife of Great Artiatt as.. . the - history ,otepplittolami. Thle book wilt interest every chlid,*and tead'h them to knew the great musicians of to day .Models ef the famous' VVIlliams New Scale Piano are also shown, -with Gold ' . Autograph of Artidts whielt is placed on 'these "Artists' Choice Planes." • . ; Send this Free Coupon To -Night. Svery.Fatni.lionie Needs Music. errs 41•10440 wo*.• wow{ !moot ***** 0S*0 •tr•TIN WILIAAM� . • '• ' Dept -W, . • Oaths" Please Sand me your free eibuin *1 Great Musicians and Meddle of William* Planh ' _ A Nithie 5,^*110**,*1.4,0111,r, o aa *; a *Milf146****14**114411140.144/ 4**.1114**411;111' tarcet or RR. OS*464116**40 I*15141 •11.4*.*.*1••• * . p04vitaatcsa. . . , • ProVirieo-. • e'a V* ;it 4 * ... .. 11.v • ' $.. • • •••••••S‘ .•