HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-12-27, Page 2-
F000 saw ID" !the productof normal Flee and appears!
nal am
ruuv 1qfi
Gerat4111,Preparethwes. ;•
CENTRES' OLDleygi:teelf°1rfociaacati-st .;:: Inall'straeliideclieli.:
Ore of the mest impertant featiares a
o-ce the feed coeseetation movement ia
REIriVED TO 316-`r rikiE-9E•dh germane, se the eatbreak of the
war 4as hceit the practite of dehydrat-
e, , WAR delFFDS.
03'` Jas. NORM44N HALL,. • e re
re e ing feats at
d vegetates, alai Ger-
CHAPTKR III.-(Cont'd.) es. TILI:geS eXeieroy to eOnlaCZtion with
atnith:ervisuet, telistribution of suppilem, the houshie . IF,tod Was ct sal by demonstrated t y the fact that 'after
eliiiii:
,. ciener *seeded itself. This wee made as. &en, e A ,,,,,, the cornervettee , of that coiantcy's
"All nese needing boots, one pace evident to us in scores of wayeettlie etvahrst ih• to?: 1Rea"'"`Iti" d- limited fooe resonrces is strikirtgly
more than three yeers iseiaticei from
Savage Tribes., ' the world raerkets upon which elt
Three neara of War have_ limelight
platoon, suety -live strong, steps and equipping of- troops, their move -
forward si one mum menta front one training Area to an -
'All men needing beacon one piece ether. At the last, we could milt'
bock, Marrh!" marvel that a great and colicated
isle we asovehes a unit. The . =Mare Machine had been se mpadrair...mathoind face to face nem with the marages to feed its lehabitauts.
terniesttor hesitates for a moment; but ably end tfolcbin Perfected- oldest problem of the human race - "In June, 1914, there were 480 de
be a reiteurce ul num and Ins bet end Meanwhile our 'rigorous trairjng the problem a food supply. True, hydrating plants in Germany, produce
through this Initrin. times before. We eontipued from week %dwelt in all conditione of the problerahaye dieing-, tag aonually about a quarter f d mel-
on need hoot., quite right! But the weathers, even ' the most inclementei ed somewhat:There is no danger that lion 'moods deotatoes 4one. In a
geliation ni, Who aaed thea most? Reveille sounded at daybreak. For the earth may tan to produce soffit feed =serval:don eairmaigre organizei
undoubtedly those whose feet are an hour before. brealefaet we did gam feed The problem is to traus- at the time of Germany's first declare -
most in evtdenee through worn soles Swedish drtll, a, system of gymeasties uort mil ;tore the food crops of one tion a War 246 new' dellydratien
arid tattered uppers. Adopting this which bro lie every leazy aud 'disused - a
Sight *42 he elanate* *or e than half muscle in play'. Two hours daily
the platoon,Whereupon, by * further were given to mueketry practiee. We
Process of *intimation, due to the feet were instructed in the descriattion and
that he has only sizes 7 and 8, lie recognition of targets, the ewe of coy -
formerly deeended • that nation etild
season so that they may be available pietas :were addio, 190 of winch were
in places where tha'necessities of war aided by Govertunent.fuuds u" •
• .
have reduced production to a point be- • • tete__
THIS 'AND OTHER WARS.
ae tete ul ortunate twelve who are, er, but chiefly the use of our rifles. 1,47-nc
risniauirepstuio:.ces115aryut tlatbee,gtreryanscase
p: '
to...walk dry shod. _ _ 1Throughconstant_handlingthey he- ation af )0 1 mmeleselY ' greater Comparison Between the Horrors of
The IMMO metliticrtif peoeedure is-, earne a pare of al, a thihd - tee" antities then ejiher-befeletaiele;Ancient and Modern Warfare.
carried out in *electing the braces. we grew to use quite instinctively.Private Reynold*, whose trousers are We fired the recruit's, and later, the
held in place by a woliderful. median -trained soldier's course ,in musketry
ism composed of ,hue -lace* and bits on. the rifle ranges at Hythe and
string, receive* a pairtellicewise, Priv- Aldershot, gradually improving -bur
at /Renews*, who, with the aid of technique, until we were able to fire
safety pine. has fashioned- coat and with some accuraey, fifteen rounds per
trousers Into an ingenious one-piece 'minute. Wen we had achieved this
_ trarment, Caps and putees are dis-' difficult feat, we ceased to be recruits.
tributed with like impertiality, and we We were shilled soldiers of the proud
diarnies, the unfortunate ones growl- and illustrious order known as "Eng-
ing and grumbling in discreet underh: landhe Mad -Minute Men." " After
tones until the platoon commander is musketry practice, the remainder of
out of hearing, whereupon the mur-: the day was given to extended order,
Inure of discontent become loudin, company, and battalion drill. Twice
-articulate. n. I weeldy we route
-marched from ten
ates o res e
transphrting it. • ,
i -War with alh its modern horrors is
. , .
Production in the allied -countries of really a brighter and more endurable
Europe has fallen far below consump- thing than the ancient struggles. War
tion, aid only the rekources of the as waged 100 years ago would appal a
United States -and Canada stand .be-'.. twentieth century man; He would not
tweet% the people of France, Britain have faced liquid fire in .those • days.
mat Italy and starvation. Yet oeean Canton Were few in number and ,short
tonnage is at the greatest preminm in ° of ,range. Grenades were restricted'
all history.- The ravages of, the sub- to naval battles. There were no "star,
marine and the necessity of transport -d, shells" nor barrage fires. Trenches
ing large quantities of munitions and:were shallow ditches behind scooped -
men across the Atlantiehave broughtt up mounds of earth. The communice-•
about a shortage in ocean going ship- ., tion trench had not been beard eft - •
• ., Ritenener s rag -Time Array I cede .te fifteen miles; and at night, after ping. Until sufficient tonnage can be ' One didn't stand in mandated
it!" growls the Veteran of Smith the parades for the day -were finished, built and manned the ' crying need , t's htrencheit for longhours in the days
African fame. "Ain't we a 'and-, boxing and wrestling contests; ar- for some process which will make pos- of Washington or Napoleon. But the f
.• soMe„?lot oPessie Wallopers? Ser- ranged and encouraged by our o
' „fficers, sime aninreductionin the facilities for housing the soldiers.*
vicedilre nen% never a-gohe to see kept the red blood pounding throligh
. service! You blokee won't, but watch our bodies Meth "light out" sounded bulk of food supplies which must -he i were far worse 'then than now., The ,
mel rin a-go'n' to grease OIT out o'i at -nine's, o'clock. carmed across the Atlantic. • . i food • was abominable. It might be "•-•
this Motd" de c herniate w tie Problem.: ' . unvarying, un -nutritious, even harm- t • • •
. ' I The character 9f our training chants
' No one remonstrated with this de- ed as we pro
grestsedt We were done • ,‘,'Ir g wi •- e ifel• It might bring on scurvy or , end'United States chemists , cholera, as it often •did, but no effort
servedly unpopular reserrist when he With sqead, platoon, and company To tins.
geurableel about the shortage of suti-, drill. Their came field maneuvers, at- have been bending their energies for ewes made ;to alter the soldier's rations.
ha. Pliegtgege voiced the genera send- taeks rn open formation uponin- the Jett Six months. By the process f. Amusing him would halm been con-
. inent.---"Wetall felt that We would like' treuebee positions,, finishing' always perfected practically all water is re- .sidered bsurd "mollycoddling." He -•
to "geese off" out a it. Our defleien-a, with terrific baronet rherhes• There moved from the raw product. As most found his • own- amusement when On .
• cies meelothing and equipment were .4 ,f0f2g,1201477-4".
,. t b th h were mimic battles, lasting all Asi, fruits and vegetables contain from 70 • leave in the taverns and bars and
Instead of being for- Arow,rifirrarm" 77C /EVA ••
tieented to us amazing slowness:How- With from ten to twenty thousand men to 90 per cent. of water, the complete low theatres.
• .- .01.0Te. Mre..111-07 JeWA,
. caterertereree .414scir '
r emoyal _of . moisture results in an en- .. hirlden to .sell him drinks, the inn -
A COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE t.IthirKi4VAE IN
'110.1NTY-FIVE LESSONS. ,
'Leeson XXUL Cuts of Reef.
9
' 4
44Wares'
•
. . .
AVNL) CIL& 40727?
CO,Vref/MWG The, [ow irLifirkt:
ire./.."91 .4iva
1.
TIIE RIDDLE OF
THE ,SPH1NX
STJWCK RY CANNON BALL IN
NAPOLEONIC WAR.
4
gaining of the Structuee Has Ikea
Discovered Only Within Receat
,
MISrajactlik.stupid YliNellaritan' hes been
The alermens now threaten to wipe
out Venice. Already, for a long time
pat,the Auetriens have been trying
their hest to •destroy by bombing
raids' the Priceless architerthral Monu-
ments of the erstwhile Mtetreee: of the
Aaraeteristie of nearly, ail the wean
:f.utb'Llaryllm-iliteaTycleabledeetsteorufeetiirtie'‘lavitabit,"
excuse for it.
When Napoleon invaded Egypt one- .
of his artillerroff4ers, just for eport,
fired a cannon at the Splint*. It was . •
- 'kw
tering its features all over the •
bhourgheodorge sqiuire 'the riotee, Seat- , •
•The rhillinexttwilassBpeeenrie$41s*ette most
interesting of , all structuees of an- -
tiquity. Only within very recent years
has its riddle been solved. As eiow
known, it did not represent a woman,
but was an image of the God of, the
Morning, the Conquerer of Darkness,
and. on this account it faces the rising
In the course of many centuries' the. ' •
desert sands overflowed and ' cevered
up the lower part of the image, which
was carved out :of the recktof a small
' and isolcited.hill, But not long • .ago
,archeologists endertoOk to dig away
the sand, thus exposing to view the .
forelegs and. paws; at well as a temple • •
hollowed .out beneath the Sphinx.- , •
. Inscriptions en thetemple•walls re- • •
vealed.the facts' about the image --
what it stood for; bine .very ancient
• it was; and that the teniple wee for
"tbe" WorsliiP oftlic God of the Morn- ' •
leg, They showed that it watt very old •
in' the tune of, ,Cheops Mho built the, t. •
Great Pyramid in 3700 B.C.), and that • .
CheoPi himself "restored"' it t with •• '
ever, TOMMY is a sensible mart. lie on each aide. -- thrtillerh, infaotthre
• :•••• •
realized that Englami,hact a, big cen-1 cavah•y, air . craft -every branch of ormonareduction .iit weight anth„rolt , keeper was enjoined by custom: , nt-te . t „ • Tan ph/Notpton curs OF BALT., . . . ., .
•,, -.4 to fulfill, and.that the first dutytaarmyesetvieee in facteAned a share ume This mey be further Incinaseer he see that the sordieihs a &Maeda Were• '
mptly filled.: There were tio- Yel:htilha .bte . RIlt -Into' -hei-Yesi it 15 • SIRLOIN -Used -forehroilleat . aerahorate repaire. , . :•,...... . ......._.....- .- .. • _••••... -
en divided into fore and hind quer- .
,
was to provide for the armies. in the • in the. cutting field days' when.' we the compression • of - the • dehydrated t pro
fel& penneg Russia; Belgium, .alligeteed bloodless 'victories or died pain.; products, so that a cube • One andone-: MCA: inlluerices in earep.. 1 FLik/stIC-Used '.for stewing: ' Marvel of _Antiquity. -• • .' • :
•were looking to Eregtand for supplies., less and eaeg Vigl'itarl ters, and as follows: .. • , • - '
deaths at the command half *ebbs it'd diniensions contains'the *ore rough and the barrack -room i • •
NECK -The neck is used f stew -1' RUMP -Steaks from the rump are et
Remnants Wete found of a stone' ..
Kitchener 14feb mug wait, trusting:,
„ , g,,,,soups,• an corntrg';
..„,...re!,-un,sict,for broiling.. and pan-broiling:- ' b , • h , .A. • ' -
,.....ra, -Lae g mu' s far organization, the of red -capped field -judges. We rush- ettuivalent •of a can of toniatoes. The: jests and song,s have long beertiiiro, p in beef toe d .
cap, eating t e sating asp, w ic .
• ' faculty for getting thinge done, of its ed 'Wildly:to the charge,.shhatieig lust- additiond ' Of: W,ater=rebYdratinn..- or :rethiel as .-things ureneattpeahle, else- d einrintf- long and ;eontinuous cpoking! tee ''ae-•
le cut from the rump is Used - -
, . Wil e os on au t g c -a .° r
for roasting. • The an hone is, the 'cloulitleas • cos the head of the.
a Pl • r • - Sphinx like a eciyal bele-tete and.
ump-averageig „
-.--- - -greanworthyvidef, Idhefih. •-- - • .-- Nr.,Leach.marustriving.t.e-liefirit at the reconstitertion, as it is ealled-bringa; where. . t at . . . • . . I CHIJCIEChrtekand crewcut is alto . -
s . , our, housing andemmegotimme enmity's position, only :teen intereente .the vegetable bech tchite naturahhene: ' :Men Weee nupppsed thaceea nt an r.
.: d ;is lined for roastin -et roattina: and fi."11-Sik t43 eight peunda. - • . , . prebebly gilded.' .Santistoee masonry •• ,
' thriingliout the autinxm and, winter of ed by a staff officer on • hoineltack, stay- ditiop. - . • " • . • t_ ... • . • .: - Md arch On salt pork, coarse bread and „, braising, • •g' •i". • • . • 7 . 1 'ROUND -2 -The meat is -SO caned. be4 wee used ta Make the outlines -ofthe -- et
.1914e15, when Erigland •-wagt in such g . " . . . ..--tvi .. P :: .r.ln diteuselegt the progresseewhikle,-"graeghtlrdlatteni often herveartvitle4 et Beirtnea euntog hteele ;-.1:-i• be art ' -cause- of the Waylei. etenah :it •lies On imagetherfectly syminet•ilealf-hdt this •'• .
Argent need. Of nholter fog her rapidlyt band; ' . - - - • - -. •:- • .. ' ' •had beetomade •irothenewterocass one a pinch - eregunpowder, added as '' cal- Iron Thu •cut of aut-- -.• it • •imett f : the, blink. The top- of •the I- citt'ffeh th -•-• tedd e -•fr t. -- '
—a. .1 e orrite.ew ls A
inerefOgpt arMieffa. were also Of the -"March your . men • back, officer' f theh t hi• . - - i Culated to increase tlie consumer e'val- pot roasting and braitinge
eshift order. ' We slept in leaky •-r,;;In ,By slow ,,round esteinsieo e e eg.:, porcelain -like coat of ebaniel of bril- .
„Jean; or in hastily constructed wooden made
'reinit.of ctiony 2d. ' 'dr' ' ° c ems s said a •
youtes , atrhe discovery that the: removal :.of il Or. gurgery knew Mt refinementi: Bet '' liant hue that covered the entire rock- • ..• !
a es y• mess of it! You're•, -water naturally present
h t14 . .. 'in foohs would • forts to eatch•np• meinied 'arinit ..and coOking this meat is smile delicious : Thit is •the tenderes,t portion. ., It ia!
ikUlters, Many of evliichtwere after- at' - r.'and.tender. • . . - . ' . , , I cooked- by broiling or panning, 'The:
,ori,i- p..? ......,.,.i...Silinliii,...ticET-7-. .P.F4_edu sfeder: for stews,
Soun . back guts are tised for - Hamburg ;sculpture. Traces of •this enamel :still - -
l steaks, pot roasts and corning. Thcd.remain • • . • • • - a - : .•
, witrd, • omidenmed iror .the reed,__., .... not on church parade, you know! .1rall arrest decomposition was made rainy shattered -faceS were unknown'. ,
*fleeter*. St. 34ribes. tad,' Shorn- • rteis, 0 4 mile,. frxe,eieee .e,eirmlith4roefe years ego. The ancient Indians and •! Typh7oid, cholera and 'ether
WW1 nx- advanced across -the open fo ' ' . . , .
,.. Soup lower part of the round is the outsidah The Sphitix's body (that or A crouch:. ... ' ' •
dirge, was an ideal - camping -site" for qua . the savage tribes of Africa are known.epidemics - resultant from impure: mai ring and ooriling. • ' • : . : . . ofthe lege: The first few steak from; big lion) is fifty feet' long ,' Its 'out- . t- ..• - •
pleasant summer weather. But when •Pleteensi: 'Three l*tteri°s• of fieldto heee.dried their isurplus meat siip--. water: 'teeneand ' .bad sanitary - conditienS: -.1t1B-Used for roasting. . . . . this portion are tender; the rest is ;' stretehed forelegs pre ....fifty, feet. in . ' -_ .- .•
. the. entity:mai:rains get in the., green, *tiller/ .nes_i four_h_eachiecegune.heyet ogesteoeteatteteegentight.e.not ahttnekineetnereetteg..... etaretenet .etheen ;pettgegenturtednette teteete, hen .hetettneedeforeganthereteettake
t-.4-tewi]•-entitlength-. - The' hetat-idtthirtytfirettfrongrthhhhht -
- Pastureland became* quagmire. Med blown you to 'blazes! - You haven't e
• • • - ---witethathreattreelityoftour-livestathe -man left!" ' • . --nt- • • , , • - -pot roasts. . , .. . a
want when game was scarce, or butte' the enemy and liitle ,effort was Medal ma1411g " .." .. • . .. •
, :' : ' : ' ' ' • • • • .the neck up, arid the fees is fourteen - • • '
bah -difficult 'Egypthentratlitiorreedieg to -improve • sanitation hemp • or .-- . he , . , - . ' •
malignant deity which we. fell • down • Sometimes we reached our objective . - . ',7• .
• : ' ALANCED iugAt. - , . • .. , . . . , . . . .
. _. . -
lin) -and propitiated with profane with lose fearful slaughter,but t the ' • • '
a • for the placing of food in the toms barracks: . Much of the work. of aril- ',..-, " • . ' . • . oh•WRI-4-4,3 . - • . • • two feet high. ' • • .• - • .
ri - - Witteii' Mlid Or a , monient 'when there slieuld have -been alongside the dead, end .it is: saiel'that . pneating bailee -shattered limbs Wei • ....Onion &meth-T*0 largetinionai two Bell' on a pastry' board; cut out with . .
. When. king .Cantlitnes iriVadetf:
it SIDE e7ac atiaCe,
•
• ° It
.„the ,.steady dried keinejt.'of grain more 'than six dene-Witliont '. anesthetics. ^Indeed in' tabfeaPoonfnls of -. hettett Peal. the . large cutter melt as the. top' Of a pound ,
Egypt. and maole it a Peesiati proeince '' .
1 Ork thousand y.vais oldv.hee:hiseoveredin the tenth Century the iiinb. w.a.p tru.(1..!....04i.on and, . „Chop fine. . Coelt. ill short- Coffee can: :LAY i 1.are0 ,t,4frldgpoOila
t his soldiery did 'all'. the, 'damage ...they
''• *sheet, , . •
the sharp claih and clang of. steal
en:nog steel, the cries an • groans'. ofnlea the tienba- le our tiMe ytelded perfect Ily• hacked . offtand..the. stump plunged ening• . verY brO. . , ' taking care. fel. :of . minced Apple on, each rounu.
could to the Sphinx, • Fortunatelyttiy • •
hum-, fiklitinet PIT their lives,•:iste" heard the • he open Planting.- ' • ' . ' • • i - . .,.in boiling. ter!. . • ... . . . net to henna Add one carrot, two 'cot Brush, with cold' lk;atei, odd over nct
' ' had no explasives. i If the .••Gerinans
-fed buglesfrom tar and near, 'Mem:Klink - "Thete peotile Made ase. or the ewes! Wer IS e terrible thing. at air times, fuls ef water, ..• .Ccok -slowly -until .the t brush t'vitli water e .Dust With pulver-
_,.. Lever arrive in e_tliat- conntry as -eon-
if- the "stand by," aiad friend 'and ere -'i, heat arta eta tetres, Of the air te. tarry -and Modern ingenuity eeerne. fh hatte.• vegetat2es can be robbed. through4eitzted• sugar and bake in. moderate oven t •
.,.. . .. . ,. .. . .. , . „ .. ..._... . _ . .„ . . .. .. Mierors they will ptobahly ellustrate •-• .. .
he, dropped ...Wearily .to the:ground-ter. a....,ewair the -water, in, the fold Produets. augmented..many '. of . its, hoirerie Bet fine gleere, . Now add • ,:itne cupful of . for fifteen minutea . .: _Seret witteh e. _
°ode rest while our • esteem Assembled' hereed While the- haktaithity eta -other 7.S.11. Ali other.respeets thanthat. or inere• milk, ...tWo: -.tablespoonfuls - of . flour.: ... . ',... ••• ••_ • -,-. h . ' '.• tt
0 ...until divisional; onekal. ' ' -
an'Plut conference • *trend the tehtor of -thetapreehetteS of tep dried riag.t..st.:21 v,...buld: inechapical and chetnicat,efficieneyethe - Blend well.t Add milk and Onion mix- t , . ,
. . . .
. . .
' ..". .. ,aNTIthPATION! •-•• • ' ' .. t-
'• . •Inotheeve 'appealeh tti• the •-4eherate • hasiteese. of, Bghting is -.much ireproV- itnre, • •,, Co.k eietvay. for ten minute!, Have tYou, secured Your med. cern
jeY' we • Alt 'this Wes. playia at woe and" . ' ler . ' ' - • • • ' • ' •• - • ' ' • • - *tend add one . teaspoonful of finely • •• • • 9 • . • ..• * 1
a in the' - ' - e . . e. g„ . . , , tastes. of• p present•ege. yettee. can- ed over that of any preceding peeled, , . . • . , , for next year . If not, •do it now. .... • . .
ei- Olost - -
we marched back. to berracks after.a
Tontmy was fed up_ . with play, • . As net (Final= theie.etegetee 50 fii. •A•5 .'. .. ,•_'..L.,.....:._,..,..„.. . *. '
. . , elehophed nersleyn- „ , .. - . .
" wintee loss of bees istenorinouse . •
man -Elting Sharks Pollow • .Suinnart .
. . , t__ • .
' ' • ' ' The -Lettere ' • - . • 'Mae cut and coot antii tender a„ .
i kn . Pie. --r - 'The . - . •
the .average is from one to one- . . _
ince' for Thousantls of Mlles.; . . .
be sure we . - . . , field .
0 i --ti x monotonous manoeu- e„ . . -
th keeping qiiai. are concez-ned... -... ' : - ' • • '
. . , .. 1. Creole Lowman- . Cr e r , •
A . .
the -eseential cent.,
-rii6i -...'Wai.- ("lg. " * ''
te: prevented if prOper 'whiter protec- maritime • auppesition that • a shatic
the ' • evers he eased his mind by making sat, - . lailiaits Ithith4t ..`.2 '7'..1.-.. • •- , • . - • . , • , • • ,halt of the •eoloniea, and the los- cant' it has loite• t been, a • deep-robted.... •
"C. eonentents upcin this• inconeltiht „ • • • .. e , . . te . . •-.... ...- 1From a eel! drenched, in.bloo.d, where: three!pounddsteering• Chicken'. „ When,
t etieelly ' i'lelined sive kinder warfare. He began to death The • noeth Amentan inemns . cries of the dying . e . tender lift on to baking dish: ,Add ..
. . Von: is givenh • .• : ' . t. ". •• •••follotting. 4 'ship had -a• ghastly ' pi•e-da.' • ,"
blankets at -night, ..t . .
me geed faitlitof the War Office in.
, •seearated the , fat , of nrieat from. the . A ' e It - h t
' h • hill ' 'er -• the
• • r • orne y e w s a - • •
eight small potatoes,. two onions, one . , , • • • - •• .• .
soignee of death anfong . the ciosv. ' •. „ ' .
4(1- mirrors over • calling g- n.'service" b ttali hi' ineiscailar lisiee.,,,_drYing.-.:--the .latt6r-: • ' • ' . • ' e ' - - . - - . . carrot which have been cooked until • • , ,
"
and beautifellt. out- - . a ..1 °4'." ql • - • • • • . deerrItoeinelh sea • - • • ) a ,.. ' ' i.,,....;.;:t;•,,,,,-.A.irjt,;%;)%e:t,riz,:cya..,;6rr,a,•4zegr--Artrr,.-,rair f`Jaelcoalleaeh seenis to -delight in faha ' • .
,, likely as not vie- Were for .nome. de-, When dried, or at least nerdy go:, thee You come •a' eiliite'thing',: to 'Stop:. ma. tender in tnecnicken'brotli. Season' : :--- . •-..-...-•,"•-• •'• 2.isti--- ••-•,(-...,•4‘..-.--1.., • . . • -
ricating enscientific 'theories .wherein .
retlt•,?I'ishilhg• ree" fens andwould never be sent abroad. Melied the fat And mixed it:Witli Abet . • . o . rv . . .. • .... , . • .., ".„ with salt. and pepper. . Add one tea ..1-4-, , • •-: : 1V,tailjr• ..,-... --„,.. ,
,
ee s crying, . . . e . h .
ir eormee spienie ° • • t . . •• • -• ; • huh had n • . • el d • • - to. reeoae a vest
e - i - •.- • •, • .into- a past4-or:vilvdei, arid after aed•d, . , , me , .-- . t . : , . .. , _ e -Now.mix-twoteupfule-of flour, one • oat- . :•e01:).' le • . .:, -•fidence"...., But the•.Penchent recently . ..., , :...- . -..
and..iniSpl:ac:.,..a*.. i;,011.:*. .
ID legh.t1 Left, Rieht! • ' • •, . •. -
• • •• ••• dried- meat, w• een pour e To .give a.dear bit of yeerself unto P ' . ' • • .1C,,I.
s wilful of finely ' chopped paraley el •
Morgan .Was not en. a: ,
_ .
worse for, liquor'.
ry came in one •
. 377 I • th • ? . hig a fewlearriee te irri.erave thellaver .. ' ... t.. e . _ e . • ett • '. ' . spoonfulf. f
. .. . .
• , ,
' r 1 f .,•.; .e. .
h
-• -!!----,--,-*•-a-•Make a' - .: ei. for fallowitig subinerinest ;eeetas at h • - • • a -
• 1 '.develolied amote Man-eating sharkt . - ,e. • -
- • Oh! Why-did...I! ever:• join iKittheneA e o -/ • • .- .
. . . y, in that larid of , • rum--disas- . along ',Powder; :tete fe a , . f e - - •
•
on in an eapensive ,...
usket heiiaultedins .. . ... , .. . ..
nor tummy! I Mast lave been balnitith
. mob? • , .
. e
" ' ' t ts known as pemmican,., • •• tei- . . • f
th ''.10,1161.e Wasteempressed ento cakes, oh to,
This eroduc i • . . 4 . . •••-•
' • • ' .. laid three-quarters c-bulpefsidiD. of
. •
Ilii.: djk. .11 '; . toiatita'ar0" • ''''..--pw,k--"-i-7;:k=" ' °. Iti. dr st bigot.. to .justify this '' oldest ' of . ; ..
, ettete, Hoid .00'"1.41.,IG marine legen .,. . - • '. •
tr Ira 'la .af.11! frorirca
... -• • - •• . • . .0 . •. •- • . b.- •,-I -....:,•••••••.••k • • • • • ,,-•.•-• .---t!!! in onettedent tree e hetetettotteateh s a " tathe-eteettairkete etatee• A i ' '''''''•'••••..•••••••'''''';',;•''''''0---4•'''''''4•r"A"'''''''''''•'9 ' .'; : . ' . , . , ''' . . si., .. bp' in the . negnse, en entice wnere
. hYrreethaint atetife-rate o • , and7iL- ''''":" .'-'',. ''. .*..7. t6 ' Shofteriinge : Add• Mille. arid mixt. •t,'• .fdi •-tra. ee
e aticer elouti, (TheeHo.use 1. theesheritotoiclinatalo ..ts ..fri-J3t.gaggtar,,,,,,;',-, . . .. .
-- -- --------- -
,.._ „..._ , _ . . , , 1 . 1,..„:z.,,,,, ....v,,,,,,,,,,,in. ,,,,,..i -n4,,,, im.m.,.....1,,,y.... -I.-. ...-...4,-....----...---•:•. -.•.,-,...,--r‘.•.-T..-.,,,,.•-•,7, ,,."-•,,,.....“4,:trivt'a"-uavY"tati3Ot-ffr•••4•, iiCOrri Or them have been reported.
-melt .................................................. heete --eehtetgeegt.tteee.,:ttngeteeeh.t.steteee--oettte-eeo-eeeee-etetehtoeteeeeetoietttet.tte-_to.--.-„,-:-rl•-=--:--,w=-,----- - ,,,,,,.,- „,„ .....,........-.,7:,4.,....T.:4= ',,,...--;,-,---...,-.7,,,,,,a--4-3,71-;,,, --xv-,,,,,,,,,,,„-,,,,-',. . . '• . ----.,,,,,,,,,---..,, , -.21, . :,_,. , • •,, 7:7 L' — . • `,''''';' ,:-. .. '-; 4, „,,.•;.,;,,,,_ ,;.,,,,',..,,,
„... became the: favorite, honiewardzbOund, cially for the use •of Are 10 explo ars, • .
• . • doled); oblreition W4411uarYt 192rJ' • and grZbled after the. manner:
'• ' if thenir•continues uhtilthat time .
peorly equippeu. .. .-
'2.21 TOIMM/S the world over.; •And in the: '
Of 'meat le' known. va.riously :a.e;trissago , .,
or ,tassajo •and - jerked • venifioa is pre -t. •,.a.
toPee tf:. my: bone -God • lashieried, •
•
on top of ,chicken tie, then brush.the. ...'
icti ' donStitute tlid"ttiagnbt filial. draws' ,34'
..t., German •seilors have allegedothat the• ° , . •
thick, Cut enith biscuit 'cutter. Lay - • Toronto. The meals,. the service te .
and elm home -like appointments .f.d
beart.beat :the faster; .. . : •• , •
t • ' • • •Altlegektive Were
. .mth g ' es Weetchedly housed, the •
t was excellent -and oz the more
tune he as daily appeoaehing •
more nearly the staliderd of effieiency
the Roches.by
..our ' put ehne , e , , .• . • 1 te . . - in -A hot been. for tvtenty-five .mieutee; pl.
et thepirtheret . et • •:, . •• t p their salunatines for ' thciutande .. of
•'' •.'
Noon Dinner eoC. • :' ' .• great eelevetigere Dr the ;tee el owd •
pared et -Ad. -treed by mountain 'dWellers ..,, . nail .o.ne . .. e ,, • : . . ee. top of each biscuit .with milk. Bake ..
eery tea by Engle:tides inexorable Nur Lord. IM .. .
Seestreng. Itat lie.triade:Yotit-So• rear,. Serve, on als_h. ‘Thie, ditiount of dengli i tit - . • .
'OOMM1:cg: Mileg. And Certaeinly Where the. Ger- '. • . .'
- thetenehet us scal&-from... the . le -Was interesting . to. note the mcsintein. ranges._ _In et:Smith - Africe t
eehroeteo , eteeion. such Wrought by. it -14A-, 0 , _go. y,..ev .••• aa b orig.. . . • - . . . ; e
• wasted as eaten.. al- . -
Physical- ithprovement in the men -these dried' meat proditetthare kneWrit . t. .
` . 'f If ' ltig " ell Ilt • • - • • t • • • I Would that alrsons hid beenonet . APek d
/felled by tr•ou. • •• ' • •• '• 'flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one R.
Tartiovere-tOrte , cupful of tea
• ''-•-•••e- t'Ett niti -Dinner 75c-- '. • :'' man stibmersibles.-frafol, there; has
• ... ,••••Titortto's Pconaut.liotat ' „.:; ' 10...* tri no d. eartht ,of 'btu:then. prey. for
- ..
--,,,xpActi, there was- nearly lesS, to tender, • • • • ... • ..; •• .: mixture Makes tWelve•hiscuits. ' • . 1,n • . . e. g
TIIE WALKEIZ liOUS 1
% .
food tiiit, .: daih,..into . ordered routine. • My battalion wee "The process of dr.ying ..es• meanie e .. ..• .
Scientiste believe that' it is tether ... . . .
1 from what is knoten 1 e e e ing food foe storage poesee, ' •• • ' • • • 't o '' . • • t
Godtgiven elver smelt, ant, altle•• (let ,teaspooiifill ef baking - powder, .fceir• , ..:TORONTO CANADA * ' lti, the novelty of the. sahmaritie •than ea ,
ie. reds.. •t• Often felt that . fe°1tedi 1%geeY
Id be clone ' about it. til rig arg a •
"the 1 • 'ddl . - r ° " - •• ' . •
c asses," There were snop.assisrante, tt . '
, .°I.ver..utd. , e- Se.3, great advantages otter -eantiireg end' . . fender -• '' • - : ' e '
, .
• -a er e torage while emhodying recta. • • , .. • • • tahleseponfuls 'of water: Mix dry ,in- et
tablespoonfuls of Shortening, three el e brute iristinet for food thet amines the '
-Gccr.Wrigat g co Props. tet „, ..
- • it e • ' e • .1,
. .: big • maracettees-toetrail • them- far ,eieteeetett ----
•
'were, in fact, :written 1 os „ononenteteng .htnetertno eee .00•.,liberty, loyalty, 41 tnat is true..
1 ' ' Of 'Thigleindtth-httaithe- • °Y llteetielyteadvatita-ge-gobtaiiredetbi'--,------- . -
ea y . - , . •• . :. t, - - . . • , . ' , • .grediente, then tub, in :the shortening, ri.i... . • . ,.. ....„ , ....„ 07, m WC war .ettritents of the -gult-strearn te ••.. • '
! • , k ' i , ''' * . tradesmen and ii,', geheroutt egryekling anda MIX to .dieugli with cold water:. 4teeenot ;go-tee:hie- .. tttet• •
' of Gained -I efficiency' • h i e ' m those. eigencide...tehydration -greatly- --,',",
%Jut' oVei; therieiiis-- ''' 'ait ' ;the ar
'r -neette.-- 1
• •••• - • • -.eh. 1 4 WA 121e
/04 i ,,,,,Q.,15/1 • t./3. I • '
• . e•reason, war titne excitement Melts • to -
p . , . , .. g - • • ----egatealad• • •teetee • ettettatre . and tropie water.a. But, whatever thee' • • ;
P a, ... . .? Of C0.001110.0, ' a orers, atiy o :theta
, *le Ati4.4. _. SaY4 4 • e •
usinesslike • methods . . . .
"Lor, tummy! Aber'
„of Anglari
•
4 ... Th„, d months of the' hardest kind of and cheaper. to store and 'transport. : .
: ly all of them to city life, andtrieedt of the material, making it both: eager .
had been use to in oor de, praehealt (1'.
dti teetrava- • • d .- 4 . .1. • iminialieti both the bulk •and Weight .. t. ...., den,4, e A - — ;
niind. TO* teemed
. „ _ ( • and toughened its -udthstand the hard -
gee Iv en we, goes
• wherenpon na . :
- ,•, ships of active service.' . • • .
`4" training before they could be seasoned • The ,food value is •conCentrated,...while 4 .. . ' '
(To be. ,• • i. dream �f great joys in the paletwi-
, away land • '' • ' ' "
I whisper •my Wipes to that.' far-
e ot'-e0Wees, -,' '
WI
trio then ' the • • .. - - • . • it the seine tinie preservation is .41e- .. . 4:
cured bythe removal of the water. , . ...11
01%4 eoat'•of handling, and . • tratm,".. : •
Goo grant'lhat yen ' know them -
and so uraleratand. •
liknt liOtti'S, - -
.Coronado:. .1•-•,.-..i
. • . ..
. . .
• . .0 .... ...helve seized even the dwellers- it :. the
5* gliatlowy depths. ' ' , ' . . : ' •
AnCienti. Lamps. . -- ---
. . .
gs in England?
• ' ' tiler* zelta ' be Wasted. :We'll be'
ecitin it in s
.., acrest the Chan i
dismissed the whole,
the value Of kaltur by bloeviier it eip. '
•
f-
tir
Vie viatet
• COronado. TT Beach California ,The tandle is in appearanee a primie ,••
estion from his •, .
porting equivalent atnounte of canned -Blanche Ahelaide Doealcison. , eve affair, yet there is little doubt
. , r
•
t •' • Naar San Diego •• ' • that its predeceseor wee the lamp. at . •
t Time old Egyptian torahs, winch/lave •
-.- Anglo-Saxon Vvery.' 'fake the croolced and 'defective trees
and dehydrated Products of the •sairie
witere leti„ Wa5 '7.7=1:Lei -1141'e-head- Irma elio wacd idt and tht EM tr;.f.cs •:cod vilso....,„4,1 will newt, a neeine of ni.,
edness, Ana 4LPP,.sztru_riLl.„,,„,4113 n0- that are more than half dead about least 89 per cent, In favor of the de-
thody's edtiCern. %amino ws5.•'•‘" 'd in the place. Burn wood wherever it is
ed only to be deoridenitied. . T n k"' poesible to save coal, About the hydrated product. ,
"At certain "aeaeons: fent preducte
the wrong placei. atid buildings6‘ , 4
food vivre. 'massed overseas,
'thin ome grounds replaee the dead trees come in in RUA 'great quantities that
f it Of t. re cut down with trees early
po , it becomes absolutely necessary to ern-
rte4 across thousands 0 in eft' no a . - . ,
ocean, only to be thrown into infuse, pring. 44444ttt
barrels. ' The Government was rob- I Be>,,.0 ore running a ta or a
. bed bY avaricions hotel -keepers vvho gasolin kerosene engine in an en -
made and were granted absurd claims dosed, %Inv laud piece. The flutes
r damages done to their property
erota the ex
Isew armies reCilited Overnight,- it is °Itkartisii. a splendid fel
pi -
by billeted troops. But with vast one ,of cur n t, are a deadly poison.
strangithst there should b
Iow, wasIwasfound de the floor Of his
' not e Mist
oanagement and irletian at lire. As -4041013st wirittr, ANA. in this way.
iha
the months pasSed, there Was a Mark- Paso "is Warning alon nut neigh.
chsnejlixe bdter. Britiah 011- bor.
•• •
Boo you learnedthe.newest word,
"eamouflage"? •Premourice it "eam-oca
flazhr • with -the first 'he" short and
the last 01,10 broad. It has several
trietenings, moat of them tslatig, but
ploy mime ready means to &event the it is generally accepted as nietniing a
great wastage., There are severalmake-up or disguise, Our French
factors which operate to ptoduce brethren, called catimfleure, are just
Wastage, among which are irregular-. as expert in the art as we are in the
ity of 'demand, inaceessibility of the use of the new Wad. They cover
locality ot peal:tett)* to =Merles or the railroad tracks with ood, eurreund
refrigerating plants qnd refusal of the their bbn guile with branchee ofttreea,
consumer to purchrtiee underaized Ma- paint the altibulatieee tie they blend
terial which is perfectly soiind and with the landscape, ete., making them
„mature and equally as nutritious as linvidible to the Gentian aViators. I
POLO, moiroiniqG, TENNIS:
-
BAY AND SIIRE.BATBING,
. • PISHINO AND BOATING.
18 -Hole Golf Course
, Hotel is equipped throughout with Autoinaiie
• Sprinkler System. ,
AMERICAN PLAN
JOHN J. HERNAN, 'Manager
unlocked manmysteriesehold tempo,
j and through them °evidence. of euicient
bengal eiistotne.' Lamps platted a part
; in the solemn feasts of the Egyptians, • • •
twlio on Stich occasions placed their
before their :houses, liurniteg them,
I throughont. the bight., Eterodetuo, ifl
• !One of bit nunieroue reference •
te
Xereee, alludes to the hour of laMP
'1 lighting,and evidenees laboured. rot •
I gardieg the use of lantpt among the
.; ancient Greeks. Lanipe, indeed, • are •
j pictured upon some, of their oldest "
'vases, indicating the symbolic alga1-
't'''-':'•4''-allei6111110ance which attadhed. to 11.16,04 •
•
f4tr• gee, • • t , '
4
Aar