HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-12-08, Page 6•
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Lake Bee e eoleirnleeenee, One of the
father end, etepraothee Ind; her
Anson, is eh* leader einem. the bee* watchine 'Keil go look feir him, Me?" disobedient tie he was role, his mas.i eilg Melee
of Scotia,„ 4, eiloneer settlement neat , Wilson. at this particular nee- ter 'multi nearly always bring
e;e:e.---e-.e--*.e.--e*-.-eel---•---'.......'.....,..e-.-,.--•-------2. :Itingdo, an' feed eine your dinner.." .. . Few housekeepers se•em ee oneee..1.tome of. the recipes tot mak, in. g bread:
Billy Wilson, who lieeli with his Croaker.crow that kin pick up is capable of feelingetentl as a last re^
11131101011.0f 'rteeledhlor.i Clutettrie 145toet I kin tail off ate find that hen all the jeelousy Wel hatred a crow e
' " • ' • ' 0 i ta d the mine which temperetneelee PoPular
O gold pleices that way • is worth sort, whenever he;ewas obdurate
• Newe.for the swarn.pecoon • Creaker s n
, 17 .,---- • - '
whom nen felled the egold," coaxed
•
Which to Billy meant jest as' plain 'as
itnen his pocket 'and the., crow atetod at
attentien, Then. as the band -came
empty ihs emitted an engre creek end
iris could, erey ie that le hadn't the .
wobblede fertneee alqog. 'the etdge-
elell 'right then, Croaker, ni 'cot.. r 0
Putria a. wtwilo string, ewe "ecro-cerrsee
hoard, . e •
Billy, , •
eeeettlere turned 1.40 back and mur-
eho eo! difficulty . in having ,dough
aeleit ranks with geed floier. end yeast.
i nith . h h ' 1. nee' loaf of bread, with the requisite ;tut-
playa.in -brea.d-makini. In importance.
oeseevives expel. e i
else .v e; ntS of flour, oak, sugar and SO .forth.
I ef 'liquid for eaeh e4starfdard" sized
este of Ctimpressed yeast and ene ctlIe
If
t f ' 86 lifeben mti'Fl:itcceidn0
formula palls for one -ha
ment, eves IA the mood to grant almost solnnisawn by the mere men lo 0 1 on a cold wilide day and note thee•
a. telePera tie.e 0 _ deg. F. .kel
trusteen, elle nite nnee teacher, alit request, "WhY Willinnn" ••he Ringdole Pune. • At Bilryer theeeti raPhietY With which it gelewe light iit',' ' t ined ' throughout the process,
Mr. Jelin on, about his Predecesseri i said eagerly, '4.6. eeek him and bring Croeker raised his head :end poured! summer, the* fail te grasp the. full! wgh. should be light the first .
•12i
VIVI* Stanhope ...to; was blim1:4 I him back bonen Never ag'in. will • I forth sic+ a jargon.Of heart-beeken sighificenee Of • Ouch obsereationseetime le lin
BY iwctile- NtKistiNie
reepyreittted hy• Thomas Allele. el Fliteee enteneion, of tellieg anything.
P • f tl Baked B ead 'time' is required we .will consider
eleeme,' nice old Zneek4e• teil
a
oinano,
OPC4
PULPWOOD
beetling sta Ie.. A wilf made a dependent.- 1 e., tletisiet8
• while tr)ing to "wee -pre" erten wish hitt' deaC.Poer. little feller. Bute' lamentation Abet the listening owls', success or failure seems le hours. rushrs4
• weld, .00t, be by eound.esoftenedinoodhad carried her a little amber eye questeming the meaping e and after'rising in the pans one hoer
I she added aa though' 1' 1 that her inside crouched low in terror, their' upon the -Weather and they do .114-
Scroggle's rianteeske g,nd appexelit too,., far', -"You see You • get lack here in Of the awful 'sound,. •.. .' '. ,, . • ••• f ' " °Will be eready for bakinge ... AllOwing
weather hermit, ,Scroggle, id Sta -I
xy
he* • takes Possession. Twin Oak.sltime fer ,sUpper er I'm liable to tan i "Billy bent and patted en 'imagine
••
=: - hope's. favor,
fines,: you good. , something o,n the ground. '"Good o
'store is robbed. Harry O'leille Billy.waited for no more: He was Ringdo." he said. "Rice el' Riiigeloe'
the stolen good a in old-Scroggie's
up and away like a shot.' Mrs. Wilson, That was the last straw.. With a
-cabin, known as the haunted' house.
clutching her gold piece in one hand croak: of anguish Croaker evrooPed
goes:wooing Erie Landon loyal sweet- , and brushing back her deranged hair down and lit on his mastees shoulder.
•
Hinter, middle-aged and-ewell-to-do,
oe with' the other,, went back 'into the Promptly five fingers gripped,his feet.
hter • ' "N v oe. black beggar I've got
11
SCAP.
Boys Just- kw as -.ma,
- • rani- lather •
•
HEST•forSttay- 13ESTAiferYOU
• Oh, Captain! ;
realize that they themselves maycon-eei-g Lady -"Dear me,' captain,
trol the matter of .Xeniperature: • '11° nanntea for •liainging• the dough ir "
The yeast used in making habi between ,riSings and about' li. 'of On what dye/one
oaureaaoudtart itheae?s-ailLersn'tt4thdeo.
bread. is a microscopic,- one -celled hour for baking, the bread should 1)01 when
out of the oven -within 5 -hours from. men very idle?"
plant requiring for its growth air,
'moisture, fOod and a favorable tem- out
the first vexing: - In practicei there- Captain -"No; lady; I keeps them
el'ea housewife, will .find. that 157% busy Mein #e sea weeds. out of the
begi,
perature. It acts upon sugar present
in the dough; forming carbon (' '4 nning at 47 a.m., the dough should' ocean current patch. ...' .
- .eady for the oven. at 11.15, pro -
&Duke! hut; Billy meets Heir Serog- , above te shiny collar, about which was seem eci worry Croaker in the least. ruled it has. been kept at 85 deg,
gaS whieh, in attemlitm.g to mi. • ,
-• stranger* maim a fruitless search •Of 11 Anson, striving to keep his head you," exulted Thee fact did not the surface of the mass, is caught a.
ht' back Upstairs. and take of! Wil- closed. He ' snuggled alma against 'comee '"light." P 8-
I quired. for ets bakieg: S
' hould the
heart. of Stan ope. an
the inyalia lUtthouse keeper., Tr° house.• •
• gie and Hinter with the drivers of , twisted a flaming red tie, was lust His beady eyee w.cre busy throughoutehe proceei...At 12 O'clock,
searching lield be the elaatie gluten of the flourli
Wagon loads of timbers aid pipes. issuing from the sairs. His. mother for signs .of his enemy Ringdo 'being As more gas is formed within. the when the neon meal is .ready, her
faib3 in love with Lott Scroggie, opened her hand .to displuy her gold nowhere visible, his •rieek feathers sponge or, done the ghlten stretches bread will be out of the oven and no
The new teacher is. Unpopular. peeee then closed it:again. . "You go-' gradually lowered hnd his heavy beak 'and the•entire Inapt ex ands and b extra 'fuel or time in the kitchen re -
h t dinner hour be at 1 o'elock, the doegh
. boring outfit.- ' lium's COUEW and tie," .she earamended., Billy 6 face and tol
loved him. et 'e certain temperature, Altlieugh
Like most plants, yeast thrives best ,
* - "It's my own collar an' tie." Anson mermen hew niece he ht be started at 8 am. At 80 deg.
questione Ins ebrother about in ,
CHAPTER XIX.--(Cont'd.) • declared, "Bill give it to me." . • : 'Billy 'laughed. and seating hien. it is quite active between 75 deg. ape F.thetime- or
eHumph! ThEit's jest like him, but. self on a loge placedelee crew on his
0 • 95 de.F it peoduces best results •at
f the nrateeising would
A eee and for the rising in the pans about
be 2 hours, for the seeond.len hours
• h
p and caught him whr bri skRil,13d Cry
s you his hest tie knees.
13 you thinkl. "Croaker," h. . • • from 80 deg. to $ de,,. . - i.
He turned once more to the..door
don't know why Hinter built that you deeerve any gifts . from re mus'afound o • croggie s go temperature is lowered, the activityi 1 e. hours, making a to a o ,. ;
• by the arm. "Bill,' he gasped.. “/ and co at is eyonftmei
3 Y your bre-'"veu ' ' el' S ' ' Id'
addreesed the bird
fence, eroes my eeart,. I don' ther .after what you -done to I' It: He -had the. only gold money this or e yeast. ecomes ess un i gra
to -show you whata r 1 coun y • ' u must have ceases at about BO deg. F. Althoughahrerree. till:newel;
. • e ' e th • e le ' 1 t'l • Welt the
dhoitigghiterf)etemmipxe,dere
but Anson, jumped up
tell you all I know about the men jest goes
godd heart that bay has. I declare, 1 found it soiee way. I don't s'pose It'll inactive below that point, it begins
who're rennin' the rig. I been workne
Anson, I do wish you was mere like do Teacher Stanhope any good, 'cause to gi•ow again When a favorable tent-
. a 'quarter a night. Pere heard.quite a
tied emit hat bruehei and get away to Croaker, it's up.. to us to get that Perature is restored. Above n5 deg.
fer the tool -dresser after,school, fer
him. Now you get your hair combed, it'll go to Jim Seroggie's tether, buy
lot ettilk tinging them fellers. Blamed the action of the yeast is lessened be;
Sunday School." • • money an' turn it over. hear me?".
,if ..1 could inalte head er tail of most "Yes, Ma'am; ain't you agoin'• . Croaker blinked and seemed to b.:.
of. it Mit they mentioned 'a feller by i ma ?„ . , ... , thinking hard, - .„ . • •
'' -1 b Seared to death of hint: Funny oill"bd„ gorig. shottlyk. !len% ,you wait .,
the swill 11 be Where. the geld is„- You
"You See," Billy:weet on. "Maybe
e "How do yeti mean they seeinosear, another e yo '1 dans Slick "Bate I will," agreed , Croaker. neelthy. ferinentation. Eurthermere, down and •moided• for the 'pant 'and!,
the name of Jacobs an' they. seem
• .1
too; icause le's, never teen retina.
"But. where's Bill? Ain!t he agate?" i he a real ,good feller an show me
there Istebody ever-comeathere ,
"No, lie ain't: agoin% •and utek• not Where you fotind.the gold -Piece." viill•have much to do with active a
but.,Hinter."
at 7 a.m. and keet at. 80 ,deg. ., 1
should be' eut of the oven at 1 o'clock.
. With the oveenight straight-cloughy
less, yeast ane. ewer temperature
the activity of other o4aniszies pres- should be employed ,,than: with the
'ent in the dough oreby the Producte Clack method... Viing 1 cake of com-
a. eeinae.;,At somewhat, higher tem- pressed yeast for six loaves, and.
peratures the yeast is. actually killed. keeping the dough at 7.0 'deg. over -
A favorable temperathre, teerefore,. night, it ,should be quite lightie the
• It should then he :kneaded
SUCCESS
•Legoates. of.4efaertthilye
chicks. , Every
bird kept in
vigorous healthy.
Profitable con-
dition, by Na-
ture's tonic. ,
PRATTS POITILTRY
REGUIJA.TOR
Booklet "Practical .
Pointers' shows the
way to profit. and sac -
cess.
PRATT Fools to.
OF CANADA
LIMXTED
TOROXTO
5
a•.;•.•
I I
"e•-ece
Til
OF THE DOMINION
FIRES HAYE LESSENED .•
THE SUPPLY.
• 4
Developtitent of Britioh Co:. •
lumbia Arida to Diininiehinir
Output from Eastern
Provhices, ' •
Tboligh •Canade, Is drawing her Om. •
ber wealth to satisfy a wide variety or
needs, the principal. phase of interest "
at the present time, both front. an JO! • *
ternal and external point ef.eiew, to'
Puipevoixt posseesions, . Tee e
United 'States and other countries by
reason of. the 'depletion oe their. own .
onde Valiiabfii resources are canstant-
ly dimming More heavily on the eve
minioies stoic*, vibilet Canada; with
the lamentable example%. of timber-de-
pletexl lands to profit by, is moved by
an.xiety _to intellIgenily conserve her. ;
possessions in it manner constitent-•-- ---e-
wiele the necessary exploitation to Sup.
ply neerld •rieeds, The. heavy drains ,
pet upon the timber supplies.- of the •
Eastern Provincei haveled to a Coni-.
mencement upon those of British do -
lin , after Which nothing reniains
but: the linaited resoerces Of. the
Prairie Provilices. '
Ie has been eitheated -that there'
are...500,000,000-hcreS of West: land in
Canada, about half of which is dolor..
ed Willi merenthiteele timber. On ehis
there should remain, deducting the;
amount cleared and cue by lumbermen, •
according to estimate • at 3,000 beard .
feet. per acre, a keel of 3,279 billion
:feet, ." Owing eo destructive fires, this
has-been lessened considerably. Just
exeetly Mew -much. pulpwood is avail
able it is impoesihle to state. A state.
merit put out under goeernmental'
authority 1915, estimated Cantea's
.eupply of, pulpwood- at 1;033;3;10,000.
A more recent estiniate made be tee '
Canadiah -Commission of Conservation
gives. the total pulpsveosl 1:etources' of
Canada the presemtMme 9D1,000,..
0.00 nerds . of . coniferous pulpwood
gpeetes; and; adds that there, are also •
largle.amounts cf poplar and jackpine
in all the provinces WiliCh. are; to an
extent, .used in the' manufacture Of
seine papers,: , • .
' The Situetion in .eastero-Cenada.: •
leam
•
He ' "I Ir' - tell h' what they say. ' One` Y°13* hear . in, across the glade, peering back td
imee" ' • • • e ,
eedect to obey orders see if Billy were 'coming. •• - •
. lating the temperatere one placed -.where i may be , radu Ily e
• e 1 h urs
,ed of Jacobs. . , • your hair down arid .go at once. Do I hopped *down and. started pigeon -toe- b • t - g ' 'a '
• When dry- yeast is Used the sponge
•If vrithout another word. As lie, pickedl Billy followed slowlY, hopmg,. fear -
'night. •I beard the big 'feller, named . • - .•.
.,
' Tom, sity to Jack, th•e other man;
up his hat and turned: to the door,,,ing-, trusting that Croaker's intentions ,
him., Mrs. Wilson opened her'hand and held were of the best. . The crow was car- sheuld be kept as ne,arly as possible
,Art.'• the one named 4tiqk he swore at
- • •"Oroaker found • that and brought with himself, flapping his wings, node the procees end not eubjected alter -
out the gold piece. • . . • eying on a naurmured .conversation at the seine tenaperature throughout
, •''we. don't strike the stuff Jacobs is
doneferean' both df es,11 go -with
" • ' • d 1 and in 'other nately to heating and chilling.:
. . .
may control 'ehe risine of the dough, bremght up to 8e. eg. .
,
hastening or retarding it almost 'at at this temperature the leaveseshoeld
will • In general, however, doeighs be light and :ready for baking.. .
.. ShUt your all, • • to " she saad rr-oud y. • ing
process is the one. most commonly .
employed. Ordinarily' such a sponge Whatence you.. send - whether it be
will .be light :ri 10• to JO hours. This houselield draperies or thh.•niest deli-
' "1 on cafe fabrics -,-will speedily• -returned,
,
HU .postman.an4 expre6sman wiit
. •
bring Parker service right -to your
. . beim; We•pay carriage one way
Iii
Anson s Jaw rap en e ways nranifesting 'has eagerness b hed. But how' may the housewife control time, oweve ,
he,;ar yeti blattin ; then you're goiri to
' lum an-------------
One a these elas Jacobs is goie :to lt • t
••• d dh backed
fearfully away. commodate his master. When he ,grew, t f th d Ire The' tb te ' • t • h' h eh uld be be- to 'their: originel freshness. When you
take a trip sooner than you expecte the ternpera ure o e oug • rnpeia ure, w ic • o
• . • . •• "Don't you ,hhe nuthin' to de' 'With tired:of walking he flew and Billy heal simplest way: to proitide' herself' tween .75 and SO'ileg. P. If the, think of cleaning or dYeing
ixhich can 56 warrne dTh5ri-hour a -will he -feeotr:kir.7-m:ast PThrit ir
arded. • " , . Tars. Wilson stood, .the picture of went the 'Crow, BillY panting and per- ougle--and
ed: " it Maw he cried. That Croaker's, to run to keep him in sight. Straigh • . „ been think of PARKER'S.
-Billeestandefrewning. '--,-Ii•-•h•-creost Aloes what he is! "He's through the grove across the _a sponge boy;" which is a simple, temperature of the sponge las
seentheefeller that fires tee:belle °a :"*11"' h ld
tryin' to tempt you wit _go .
hr NV:2-""*.X.,k cabinet,: capable of holding the: only 70 ...deg. hnwever, fully '13 • • -
I
•that , rani- the windrass " • he lute -
t
Nope, that- mates names -Sander•e amazeinent. , "Have you pone stark spiring• behind. Straight. on to the. means. of hot water, a het *lie, a , become thoroughly , w At. at 0
d ' ---aAnqcm?' she- asked • small lamp or in electric light bulbe deg. F: 1614 hours wilI be necessary. .
the drin.9ra. Noe, HA: Ja.eaba taint sternly.: h Then,. alrligitr mastrinderher,. (:)n an extremely ht -. ),t day the c in I ..-.The housewife may, ere o•e pl . or. is
piee hedge ; creee and. stla on, until
the lonely pipe' grove of the haunted
hose come '-into • ' °
--.• - (To be contirine.p.t. •
..son.i.He don't have anythin' to do.*ith . . .
an raNiy,. ,
• never been seen, but I'm deed sure. , ;Pee likeivese-be. cooled by means o
premr:ruL"' keea
I • -
•
with her other, .dut.ies home,',„ Cleaners dila Dyeirs
to have her b king operations fit in: Lted. .
. _
"Ail right, Anse '.You kin learn al-escaPet
* '• • ...dow,„he_gazed •In at his mother .
but as he.pasr.odopen winl "betikld;aantseroforwhicie.eiirat4heete..tinhe
dingonold, ing'and biking . 701 y
the:bots• of .the outfit.'" • „ the cornet Anion promptly :Made his
lot -m- tire y eeew-epm-eereyeene-eir-seitele-s d aegeeeee-----apeere-, ..tegi..11ated; is one of the most
youit Ilan -is in cern ettin -with
import - way be so adjusted that they will net] ' 93
f-Other--mattersrand-the--------- _ oronto:
ed
.;11ceen,re.' taentevieere, "seleitire. hear,•..any '1 d- .11 that gold; Ma. If
• • • you di) -a-11"-get--.1aurrit-up- in our -In the Garden of Eden,..pren#d by God,
sponge box. • ' baking 'especially may be arranged to
nutlim to o with
' • - • - - hese.ishe,reac eel for t s rooms an an.g in th-a
in
"
I ••
.• 'Andon noddetl,:-. • beds,' er get clawed to 'tatters!" There were goodly trees. in the
Ewing' In place of' the sponge box a
come during the time that, her pres
enAllelemnylee , Novrelelejeetepeeneff.- ric_wiTs,45.n_sank.,(10,vin ea _a_ chair. time end-- less cooker may he used. The prin- ence in the kitchen is 'required for
, these duds, • an' •get. inter my own. 15 other reasonss-as well. Noe- need •she
-- Bet when Billen_dressed_ n._ . 'ewes mind is gettin' a little unbal- Trees of beauty ane height and grace; merle .underlying its construdie ,
spend the entire morning in the kit
, _Vali he gettin' uneasy." . . :, "Willium's right,". she sighed. eAne , . .
i his•See aneed:-Illlhave-te put eine On diet To stand in Splendor before His face. that of mairitainine the temperature • • - = . .- . ,.
.....f__•__canticitutly: out, it Waste find the room an „ ,,,•-•«4«,„,,,,,.. . •
- er laid feed him sliopery-elni bark end ••• • eore,ea sponge or ..dougn be mixed. so of articles•placed Within it. If, there-. 1...
, even mainly to "watch the, dough"
Knowing . the ;temperature of the-
. • • suit,. descended' the steers to . De
eserted.-- v°Acei;*- "Ig Sighing- dolefully she exose, placen Oak and beeeheand the tulip rare. that its: temperature is correct then d • .
1 ed 'd th oker leilse-temper-; • •
•
• ough and the time required for ris-
h • • -1
h °ways. Apple -and hickory, ash and pear, .
pitched and • excited; -came -from the . • 1 eic
A stdde of the pulpwood .
Eastern .Canada by ,thri 'Commission ol -
Conservalibe gives a total. estkulate Qt
actually available. spruee 'and. 'balsa'rii
in Quebea, 'Ontario, New,: BrunswiCk '
and' Nova. Scotia as,- roughly speaking,' •
.306,901r,ffh possinlfrtad-
ditkin -of 38,000,009 .carde. .in Ontario , • , •
;with the extension of the Tcmiskam• •
ing Northern Ontario Ritil*ay.
A ce essible .and:inaccessible.. the_,Cent.-
inissian. places the Supply „pt spruce
and
and .balsarn the Naitern previneca.
at 561,000,000 .cords-.• • •
The commission's estimatelifele'deS-,
:roughly 1.00,000.,000...cords: in., ()aerie..
18. per cent of - Which are privately
11.014: ,55.,000,000 -cords 'QuebeC, „14
.per Prii.late-TWIR,000_.corde Th
Neiv Brunswick, -46 per pent. private;. '
and 25,000,000 cords. in.' NOia. Scotia, .
practically' all prfrate.:. 'lir& annual
dons_aMption and PuiPwood • eiports of
"spruce- and.' -;bitlsom 'tittur-these--khr'7 -
,previeees Is ,between. flece and 'six
elek---e-enteee • ' T.
Eritish,Colui•nbia is eitimated to Cern,
eainen2,000,006 acreeeof absolutelferest
and-of-whieh-33*001),000Lacron;
tein merchantable eimber, about lialfe *
of Wince. lies leen dameged by fire.
,There afr_peu: .eiptlifittatt.,:to 1.7 -221-5-,00.;060*„
cords 43. WPO Vp..4 114 Coast
piovvness. • Exploitation- this:pro- •
*Mee leaseonly-eegunelen stread-yBri--.
tish '• :Columbia --ranks. as third ..prot . ,
ducer -the- pd. -715400m
industree. and very 'keens -ere -develop...
.ments• in the near liners, areecinitceeln ; •
The 'totally 'unexptined puipw_ood.,
resources ot the,Pratrie„proYikoefters,_ • _.'ee
'eseniaatect to account' for' .85,000,00n; •_ _
eords Gree areas of ...Young "IcitTest
grotith exist on lands previously .bUrn-
c..,-0...*drid-these-s4es-14-4a-t4.1ne.c-easktes..
ably supplement the Preseet pulpwood
sieppliee. • • ,
,
.Behind the Door*.
Hither, thither, little ,feet
' Patter on the floor; '
erg ...43411 int,J-lieenyeretreate
Hid .behind the door.
if hiding.plaee is pleased,:
_ Conies a gleeful cry;
'But if .valn should the_queSt,;!
There aro tears «5 diJ
, *
-
the Haute of tny deer,
• Alt ts net so fall.;
. lIappiness is hiding hero,
Sorrow biding there,.
, p tic in _ mg, the' ousewife ,may ca cu kite eust
fiit-keeping and tyiiig-'oir--41aer • • '
. oh 'William!'" the 'was . Th t b „ attire be•maintained. On, .0. cold' when 'her cloilgh .will need attention.
---blek yard._ _.. , _ her treasured gold piece the co
bonnet, left the house._ ,She walked, e rem 1 ng aspen, e no 1
•
'Trade Mark
'Pewee-- ee&-eririee-well--twebtoie-etioteonly-the..-eepe:e*eeeee.--eteeekseineth iee'eumbeed: -
,
Witheaebeund he was_outsi•de and hurriedlydownthe path, thinking that T e SW 13 ng e m
Ds_Sfiet„ late for, the ,. warmed. „ , ,temperature
h i I et. the rivereirie; liquid _but also the flour slightly i.bread. are often due to unevenness in
iha
seek beside her. She satererthwee dieelrig rising. articular -
opening hymn. As she was aboue to Trees foYthil-birdrtoinrild le and -sin The radiator or soapstone '
apron.'" She w•as•.ioeetng,+-9 old- gentleinani dressed.An.leng frock until just comfortable to the oucht.!of'tle-EreiOssw-e-he.warmedl_..ben*do
fails to. rise properly the housewife is
.beneath the 119Peville"21er felgte Open the gate,' a Slender, SPrightlY And the lilac tree for a joy in spring.
and fro "Ma," .eried.„!linn.,dgm,batey_01.. coat, stePped, out fromthetrees.bord-
and :e91313ing Trees to turn at the frosty cell , In_ warm weather, especially if the ,tempted to place ie where it will Ise-
matte.r 99 • • cries -the teak and gravely lifting his And carpet the •ground for their' Lord's am° is to. stand a considerable
„ come warm' rapidly, .eithenat tne bac..
qf the range or in .0.• pan. of Wenn.
length- Of time; neither the flour nor the
breakin me." - ter- • Without the aid et thPr-
_ va.._thifik how Pardee', Ina' 'am, I'm,.axin,;'hAt-if-ye'll: -fa-Qtrall;,. • _ . "be warmek-attli:certitin r
"Oh Williuni," she cried,. "my heart ellbeveleat bowed low, and said: Your .
is - permit Sedged Mud°Ok ' '411a1TY-- 4PI-ed-• as he --Wo:od-1_ozi-tho;bow,..the spear asd,:_the
ly .the tadiater shone& Wit:- Againea-
eemometer_sheuld. he used,
for hew • - v
ntionietei it difficult to to ftallge- the
'13fily'a eyea„ opened wide: "Misjed ged• temperature,- and there is danger t.lat
vs be ,r-opeateir. 1.• swun7e. the...gate „Itt • re- haE, • • ,
• • • - arld tilnii-St 'all& the 'daring can one . guess accurately by 'feel' the yeast cells an that porde-1i .of
little &err: she wailed. "Me hathe .
"Faith and who else, aail; 'When -thee lieuki is luke: warn? Dif-•
• • '
ee"Olt the or little dear! the pee= you , 7 dotigh most ex-nosed-to•the -heat- may
tum him like I -did, end ham doin'.-all he Piled Barry. "The mild burru, wid ferent individuals vary • greatly in
be killed. Altheugh•blended later with
has fer me. • Oh, •Williume I do feel en. new featners ut. , Faith lite manny their sensitiveness• to heat and •guess- -the -reit of the dough no oxpension
ale-meank..1,-do-sol” a year since:I laid these dude Tee
BillY stared n't his Mother in nineze-e- Alilltebere I'clebe-eweeeen.' • ere
whit.' "fest what lies Anse ever dad nivesr o.gin until a day 'whin I d not
... - he slaked Woixieringly. be jmowin' nt. But; Mistress Wilson,
* for' you,Mit.?"
--I-1152.-agotwrpme_s_torsir,43na'am. tit's other thoughts have been
about Anse?. 'ea Icroaker I mean.'
'mine since I quit 're-leiedrreitik7.-Prate
Look -here what. that darlite Crow God but duty is iver clearer wad clear -
brought me jest a few mhuttes ago.. day .er.understandite and so ut is. Some
§0.0. opened. her hand. In it lay .a day afore I die I'll glimpse me own
ilindig ' tereiteredolleir ' Bold. piece: 'skies incIA.smell.the.logne, Peet-. 4nd
,, orilfe; meth fett open in esteeeene if that is to be mine thin Meet I live
' Merit . '. . , „ me life thine here and do Me duty
"Croaker -.broufht You that?" he. Hite an Irishman av birth. So, ma'am,
.
ratted. ••• feWelle el be shot!" Billy ' it's off. I am to visit the hely .Father
----.
••!eitaaad up and_ gazed about him. at PalmYliaY •
"Where's Oroak er now?" he aekecl. , MTS:- WilSOY1 held out her hand.
"I demo, He jest laughed an sailed' "Barry O'Dole," she said, her voice
, twiny aglse. e don't know Where he Unsteady; "I always knowed you had
get tr -but r do know good -gold when, the makin's of a man in you, ' I'm
I See'it; Willium. • Twenty dallars! iilidffer::t-Nt.ici-kill.: eAT" "----,-----
'jilift it enflendid?" • • . Harry bowed low. Mrs. \\ van- pad=
' -"It- sure -is; -but I Mit -Taelp won- -sza,..tUaiihff311.97-....i4dtdi beaming 'corn_
', eerie' Where Croaker foued it. Maybe mendatien on him. from miser oes*•*1
, you Wouldn't mind lettin' me off .Sun- He closed the gate slowly, his. clean
: day Scheel to -day, Ma," he suggested-, shaven, vrriekled face working. He
.. stood and watched her until the bend
-4
•.•••-•-•
He made them of every grain and girth work May cause great error in gaugmg of .this portion takes place, :ani close
• .
theTwteoMpteernaitruatle mofetihodsiquid. joorrrajaitektIonz ,iresult _.,,, .,.__T_____... :_,_ _
streaks in the finished crurrib are the
beead are practiced largely in this .. ..
sdould thehousewife but reiliie ille
cOuntry, the 'sponge" and the imperta ee
n of knpwing the teniper-
taraieht ekeeenn---Neeheet. ' tune -40e donglesheennaulel noteelece
.For the use of man in the Garden of
Earth. .
• •
Then, lest tee soul should not lift her
From the gift to the Giver of Paradise
On the orovin of a hill, for alttosee,
:God. plaited Et, scarlet maple.treet
. ' ••-Bliss •Carinant
Minard's Lirilmeni for Garget In COvria.
Holland's. Many Wheelie .
„lyre million bicycles are ridden 'in
golland, aecoentry with a 'population
lie 6000;000 persoliteree--
, in the road hid her. Then, plaeing his '
tall hat je!ih.filrellshis-grizzled-lockai
he turned arid...Walked smarty. in. the
apposite
CHAPTER
Billy Meets a LoWly Gh-oet.
found Croaker just viliere he
thieght .he would be -clinging to the
latch of the menagerie door and peer-
ing with one black eye through the
clunk above it at the owls, the 'while
he burled guttural iesults at them.
"Croaker," commanCied hie tweeter,
"get away froth. there!"
Croaker balanced ehilmself by flop.
Pirt,g oits short wing and laughed at
the hisses of the angered owle. He
hopped from' bis perch to the peak of
the shanty as Dilly reached for Min
and there 'ho •set, demurely turning
hisohean ;rout ono WI to the ether
other
and,muttering low in his thrt
oa
ISSUE No, 49--e21. Mk you somethin4." hand,went
•
Croaker. come down hero, I want'a
•
.V, ---1%T f601
That's whie•you pay for it when
yeti buy a fault. What de you get a
pound,teelteneteetereteeelli the vrool?
Cenadien 'Wool bas te be lea cid
a- Canada to be , prepared. for the
dpinner..--:.A_poinictet.weeLbongtt
P'om ono ,The. pro9eC - • will -be near_ Buencts
be divided into the short or quick and
the long or overnight proeese, depend-
iflg the amount of yeast Wed as
wellIns__•upon the •teelpersture Main-
tainedesides using 'less yeast in
their preparation over night, sponges
or donee are &lie -rally kept at a
lower temperature than those . -made
bythe. shOtter daytime Wiese. , in
very warm weather especially the
aough is likely to become Seth- over
night unless it can be kept sufficiently
_In oler
to bern dCfinitely, what Mipard.!_a!„1-iii-177e_n_tfer•Cot7Leter:-
i ..._
EUROPE. AND. soul' .ANERICA. TOIIAVE
-ZEPPELIN ,.:rASgKER.SERVICE
grudge the investment a a cipher or
two, in •a simple 'dairy or cheinieal
thermometer. Through its ose gimes
work is eliminated, the oneretiope of
:breademakine may be adjusted to. Suit
the cohvenience of the housekeeper,
•ani bread or hot rolls may be provided
fresh for any meal- aVforeover, the
texture ..and general • annitty of
"the, nreduat: are„ almost sure to be
ext Cellen- " "
• .
-if- aenial Tine coh- pelin line. -'•The-other-end-of-the-line_ _
'sPETROLEUNOELLY
--Altapplication=90V
eline"Wiiitejcily brings
' - grateful relief when
-.; applied to. Cut% burns,..
chafed skin etc.
----EUESURbuctr
MANUFATaitjazo!APANY
'1830 Chabot Ave.. MOtrt;:al..
111. tube:
adialu 4",
.44 fkur.,. •
kguu 1_
• - •
A,
•
•
Lift C)ff with Fin
•
commission merchant to ano er,
Enoted, shipped by -train and boat,
stored in England, sold and re -ship-
ped Until eventually it gets back tothe mills in Canadaat many theeri
the price you got fer it. !There is
ho place in Canada to prepare wool
for the Worsted 'spinner. Isietet
ehame? '
A Mill ie now under consideration,
In Toronto, to convert raw weed foe
th0'7401111,err .W11611wool can bo
sent direet to the mill ter eombing
and sold direct to the aPilenon
the farmer will get the fell p ce.
If this is Of interest to you;Mr.
Wool Grower, write'Dominion Der
.Velopment Corporation, Limited,
709 Contitientel Life 131din, Toronto,
tole get the fell Plan.
1
,
.1111.111,13
fleeting the con •
continent o Europe
ing the continent of Europe with
Seuth •Anrieilea by gigantic Zeppelin
Passenger Ships is being worked out
.in Gertnany, "fleeter Hugo Eater, Ono
of the ohief direetors of the Zeppeliri
works, Germany'S most famous Pilot;
and for many -years co-worker of
CountZeppelin has4 just returned
om visit to Argentine and- Spain.
telter has spent several Months
i those coullteles studying rontetr and
landings and assisting in the organ,
ization of the COMpany., He says that
he found Southeen Spain ideally lo-
eated fer Ettrepeart air harbor and
it poet for -a trans-Atlantic Zep-
is declared that weathetand wind con-
ditions are very eaveirable.
He estimates that a Zeppelin with
150,000 cubic metres gas -capacity has
a speed of 1e5 kilometres an hour,
with forty naisengers, an make the
trip fierri Spain to Beetles Aires in
ninety hours. One hurideed helve will
be required for the-tripeeo Europe on
account of 1.e...ea favotateln WIn& 'eflt
ditione, •
As the peace tneaty phicee almost
insurreeentable obstacles in the ,way
of organizing and operating air ships
from Germerie, the organisations will
be exclusively Spanish, with Germans
In charge cri all operations. .
;.
,May the grids your life endOw
runJ1te1r,1oundTuss store
May you alwaye find, as now;
- Love lielend the !Icor, " eee" ,
MusIo:Eleere Holder Terns Ihe
Turning i-eatvhee6 eAaufthm
of a plece Of thet
music on a piano ran be dell° ee rapid.
* by a reoent device that the piatilet
Doesn't htirt a bit! Drep a little ettle to all intents, and purposes, keep
eFreezone" on an aeling corn, in. both honed on the kees continuously.
iftietly that tore stops,„turtlug, then All that it neeessure is to give 'aerie.
shortly you lift It right off with fingers. mentary Owe to a mean hooked bar
Tr
ryuloYute druggist vele§ a tiny bottle t leaf automatalcalltylletuairriella and t
that hangs hetow bo.
•
"lereezono" for a few cento, sittleiweit
to reniotte every hard done eat cora, ° • •a tioqz hot
or corn thw
bet*Oen e bats and 411=1. Cabbage in its ild St
Wes, irftb.eet er
ileileee -"Jr eerie*• . form heads.
4.1
•
neeter.,: