The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-05-27, Page 61411W.• 7710•Zic:'
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X
1
bout raariamiadieg hiss mad Arm%
ing him what hi *Ay was, bY. PeJle
tine hie areas *boot leer aad helesiag
I her.
1 It woe the Saturday +when he
came, and 'he wee up leo early on. the
• Mem* esoeuing that he found her
, vol 144 ktill m bed.
l'en,,! an,s'.;" "I have come to say good -by*,
‘nlug'4% 8°' m '''w -1 mother," he feld. "You muat keep
r tea!" up eour 'spirit* lehile I'm *war,
'.." mother. but I ::-In't. Don't fret. There's alwaye *
I
:WS mereq atl'ad Ounce that I ehal pull through all
mace a: ., in bolf an 51 rig:tt: '
. hroaa, oak-beu )-4.,ieit-, She literned to him half dazed;
as 1 Falai, had ealg'it t141' l she frit the teuelt of hie lips on her
• iseSeetion ef the aetti IA EU 1 IZ' clie.sek ; and Veen before elle eould
speak he wee gone.
She heard him turn back quiekly„
and Veen there was, a, thud and 4if
rueful laugh:
• “NllIat have you done, ;child V
. &he said, wiring dewn the, Etair4 in
her bare feet.
-"It was -the flitch -of baron hang -
-
twenty years ago, leavneg her eineee lug Treat the ceiling., =there" lie
eject mimee' to riV.I in th2 he'utl?` eekl. "I 'wasn't looking where I
was going, and I caught my head
on it. But. there, ioether, you
inieste't istand aholit in your bare
feet like that ... Goechlue again !"
He was gone before she could
stop . him, and . Ebel eteoti them,
dazed. Going to , France -that
dreadful 1)hice4 vitere men gut
bleiketto pieees I Hee little TOM i
Chi it ,6001404 be true! •
She groped b.er way ,liack'to her
bedroom, and; dressing, came
downetairs again. Silo made one
_Re weal(' •go, ofehcP4X.F.e,, Five \ to4' heroic 'effort to'r perform- her oldie
obedient. pb,c? knew. he neue*, have gave it Op. 'With. 0,, kind of deter -
herself. Little Ton Was alway$ se nary heusehold duties, and . than
grown, of eourse., but alircene`eive:d
him *it'll ae eometlung about four
feet odd high, in a jersey'and teee
wide kniekereee with ' chapped
• knees.
But be eted before her, a lir`oacle
shouldered, six-foot- ZANIng-111all of
twenty, with elear, blue eyes, and
Ilk $ tr011jr; healthy, elean-ehaven
. bee that was lie up now .with, an
expreesiOn eomposanded of regret
04nd nt Ulla; of Pathetic. ainueement.
"I've enlisted in the Path York -
*biros, 'mother." be said. "Yon're
comfortably enough provided for,
and I ehonld think shame of My-
self if I elkIn't go and do My bit'
•• He .,,took- a- quick -striae forward,
and, putting bis, atine about the
old, frail figure Sitting there,
her on the lip, and then, without
*nether word, 441eolted from the
"Toni!" she eaAled sharply.,
' 'low r
• She liatineel weth her bead eine -
ly on One 'side: • She Could heir Iiike
footeteps on the little flogged path*
way dewn the garden, and then the
*latter of the gate being oPened anandcleeed,
•44Wilfelsi" nili
She exelaisd to er-:-
nelf. -. ''Ile always was eWilfut, but
he never dieeheyedenebetaxe.
, I idea' or hie'thinking fie. knows . bet-
teretheei his inokber I"... t-
c She•got up. preeetrbiZsand`wath,..e.
. shone on the polished ihaire a
tables, on the maelve silver car.elle-
' Mick% on tie! ehining peetn. *eel
braes, and it thane, tee, oe
wrinkled, sightlese bee of Aire.
"liellrett
She had been blind neW-for VA -I -L-
inen years. Her leech:Led had diel
without carrying on the fowl. Re
had never eeen their cedy ele?d,
Mad Mr*. Ifelkett had lit -ITV seen
biro. Jaime he was two ,yeere old.
The one impreesion ehe eerri4)d
with her was the little teddling.fig-
ure of her Sion. -Tr( m, hk
is eeaa
s red
legs al/ ereaied with fet„ hie roey,
chubby face crowned with aneaure-
ole of golden. hair.
"Do as I hid you et Onee, Tom,
and go up and waelt your hands L.
tea!" she .5.8441 atply.
mutation not to be 'convinced, 'elle
made her way to the room:et her
'senehad, used as a, nursery.
All his tay.5 were there-theele-,
pliant that oineaked, the rockirig's
horse, the wooden engine with one
wheel off.. Slie knew them as femil-
ittey as if :she saw them, and lier
deft fingers tOuellied them. Cati by
One. It VA10t. .60§4)110 gasno:he *AA
Playing. Surely he ought to be
here Playing with. these Ithings. • He
Nttata Still only A child -her Jittle
boy! • • "
Suddenly eeleecgot -up :from her
knees on the flotcr by the side of
the toys, and, With & look of "dread-
ful: antieipationeon her fame
waik-
ed into the largejold kitchen.
She knewthe exactplace over
which the ft a of bacon hung. She
stood under it, 'hesitating, and hall
made as if .t!b' read* her hand out to
try and touch it. .
while, .the. tears .apeaugeintielmt:
,Sightleis OYee:' wonft believe it!
They .elleseeft. take him eivey from
Mel - He my- little boy -my little
Toni!" .„ •
She moved ,a.wez -from the spot
as if'frightened-Afrightened of what
she must learn: if- ehe liaised her.
hand- For 'then she 'must, realize
that her son" 'wag- indeed a
tall man, and no longer .a littIe tod-
dler.- • _ - .
cerefel, steetlyesettes of movements. All day ',tong she was busy in the
tehed the kettle from the; began heinee-a111` that day: .arrid: foe meek
4 made her eia,,and sat deivia. to 'eat deo to ceine. 4 -No letters &eine' for
it. Ilhie meal finished,: he .eleared her. 111014. tOtal appeared to have.
crerything away,. washed 'ute4 d gone out of her life; but. -he 'would
elm& 'Keeping; her way to an .oelne . of cOL1rS. He nmet
theet!,efAlreeveseee'teok out a. bunt ',come back, and say say he Was eeety
••dle c ceeke-e-es :nee .-eeeeeereee.--eee, lotgiyene._.Shdeclitngte-that
neverekrieWesheli e se. hoy for .despekate.ry, " • •
:Making ..,,. holes- in- bie."'Seeke l" She AndthenOne evening -it Was Six
rnottered,
as she threaded, her neee weeks after Temehael left --the delue
witheuneannysiceeracY and be, slow, with whietheelte ceinferted hee4
„gen.' tO, dere_ _ Aught,. te. 'he self --the delusion that that „wag tote. of
'thankful "be's got an cid mother to, liereblindnesteased to ,ItieVes its
16ult after hill', 'blind as she 41"effect. She rose foam thee chair in
, But • Tenedid4 netet eqUiree thee:Pair Whibh she .Was ": • with . her
of seeks ',Elie 'relarriod tartly night. He knitting needles letingeidly in her
• never tetriied SpettioughlStitee Orlinlap," and Walked" ,to the :place
. for .hire., till"' nearly •.tweleee"and the on theetkenelidewetheellitcheof -bee;
+bye :followed one 'another,- and Con. '
etilLbe never cense. Mrs. Ha.Ikett "He hit it -withhis heed !". she
had no Seevente in the Ulmer eaia, in 4).. Voice -Of awe. • ;
-ferring de- everything hereelf,' She, held up leer -tend, and felt.
and So shehad to depend upoiehee hopelessly in the 'Air. She ',could,
neighbors er the postman toad not touch the flitch,
re
-"It,earift 'Yee! she murmured ---
"it ceet
.After 4 leetintlis hesitatiOn she
pulled a low stool :towards (her, and,
stepping, eP'oe•it; -just managed to
touch the flitch of lbacon with: the
tips of her-?fingers.4 Then, with a
cry; she scrambled down again,
and. dropping aeeeati buried
her ;face in her hands.-- - - •
Foe,a loeg'tifine she weisteeitentre-
ink the toes -of that &ebbe' young -
iter. -dad dreoding tthink -cif-her
. the:letters hesent her. .
.."If he doesn't 'come beek„.thonote
roW471114. tell the police,"!..." she said
, firmly .tothe Postman .one Meehieg.
:"A hfineiwnotefit to be
out by. himself se long.'? •
A; neighbor eame, in that :after-
noon,' and „for a time the - coniergi-
tion proceeded soeiably'endugli.:en.e
was
til the queetion of the war men-
, . " , • •
tioned. , -
"86 Your boy 1 Tom's enliited;
beak, Mrs. Ifalkett," she said pre-
' Jodie/. -"A fine soldier make," :tot:Ai:grove fee manhood; and out in
The 'expression of coneentratien the.trenehes. . • e.
on. the blind women'S. face harden- There 'were fecot;;tepe' oetSide, in
ed. .:. • : the gaidellandaTiirork at the, door.
"A 'An r She Said She. eilled feebly' to her visitor to
.ebeePleeL_Me.".sealwaSee.:14.1eita.eliitie -Soeteree-AehigeehueIyetarnitTe-wher.
hit, on Se Me ! untib-the etheT day. heel been her .„• Inisband'is -friend
• I'ileieft know what the work:Pe-cern- pushed. hi w' into - the kitdien.
.. hire- .t.o. run about with dasigeceous ' "I thought -Pa he the first to conte
'ArearinseerVe3=Ying _ and tell you, gra. Halkefl," he
The geeglibot Iaeglied.. • e id. 'Itf"e a grand day for' yeeii
"What ,zire you .1,L'iglaing-• I" ate:Vail . them that's!' known .
in .10,When *hey.a1Jo hoslilre ti his haridevitifeesepaPeri.I.
fliriLITAIle.ett:ged,Pt ,
- ‘0170if'injist ieineinher Voin'S a.
ths_
. nezeibor • replied, ..smothering her
eieite to laugh.- -"You'rhitst hink
of huin M a :mane EverybedY4n the
village-Seye iVliet fine tektite he'll
realie,'„4 ; • ••' • •
The blind Worein. r6Se.4 frees
her 0 -hair, her face very grim. •
"‘It'3° YPu ar4 the rest, thein .U. T.O. for her ion= lust listen while
who's been putting theseideae into I read yeti. the bit in the paper
my boy's had. You ought to think about ' •
.‘sethaine, ef eemetelves-:- for: aiiaking '.rcoet :WeS only a brief ac,..
&PA disobey his mothese and go count, but it told of a deed of cOure
..reunitig -away 'front home he Age and herbieneesef how Tom ,had
knows- ehe'Selelittel and eat& abrt '-getta reSene 40-.•offieer and
two men froth . under a murderous;
fire, and broughe them safely back
'to: the Itritieh lines. And as Mrs.
Ilalltete listened 'WM conjured
up before her mind, not the man
she had just realized Tom wag, but,
;the littleloy in the jereey arid wide
kfilekere, with' the elnipped' knees.
' Many visitors tante to her 1101180
aftei that with the good news, but.
the ,best,tsitor fail arrived next
;morning in the poison 04 Toni
OH, with'. one hand in bandages.
• She lied been waiting for hits, at•
the gate) ,a,bctij distin ufshing .his
ke •
Thenaands. of British and- German Soldiers Lost Their Wee Here at Neuve ,Chapelle. .
A.'pletiere of the Neuvee0hapelle region taken 'feoni one of the flooded trenehes. Sonneof the most severe fighting took plaiee herd,
44nd. the destruction of the ,town, in the ha,ckground gives ample evidence thereof. -The. British- lineer'nee now far advoneed'beYetid thle
point and the bloodi trenches are deserted.
didn't understand before, Tem.
I thought youwerestill a wee
ehild. But I oan 'see You now, and
Fen -that proud of your"
And, -with her arm proudly links
sect in his, ehe led him- home.
TOM ONLY MEETING.'
Opposing A`dmirals, WhozOnly 'Once
_Vet Yoe-to...rage-
• ..'
It is said 'that. Admiral Jellieoe
has only met his rival Of: to -'day -
Admiral iboe'eTirpitz-on one-Jac:A;
eon; Whith,'was•at the opening of
-the KieleCenalS : . •
At Gitit414ie there were well over
a seere. superiors to Jellicoe, •in
official eenibiity- and position,. as
4(mo:imam:leis of the British Navy -
It W4S Winston Cithuriki41'$ pro-
motion Of Sir YohoJellicoeovor the
heads' of eleven "superiorS,"-at the
beginning of this • war; Which, has
made it come •-tio:pass, that to -.day
Gloms two. men -Who .met just Once:
now find ,themselves .the (mewing
leaders of greet fleets.
Seeme. strange to .-yelliet that
Igellion_ and Nellingtoni;are-
eild to have- only thet. Once. And.
the neat* tragedy woiddhateit,theY,
did not- know' ..each"Otheel ; The
Meetingeas, You,May•hate geen
portrayed, in a: celebrated piettereee
is reported:te have .taken plaee.
Where'.`theeteOo waited
together for intereieeese:with
notedetatestissen of the. day.:
But .at thetemeeting.,Neleon..evae
shigt.d.V 'fanienk., Wheeees -„Wealinge
:toe, Waugh he had even then
a. mark, was not tremendous
'force for Britain which he. after-
wards:. becione years after the'
tri-
uniph • Nelson:had passed away so
gloriously at at 'Teafelgaie".
What, seems very -astonishing
wit to -day is to relleeethat':Welling:
ten; Iiiingelflies,•left it on • record -
'that he never -ewe net ! eyes ori
POleon,;though.e!he was • fighting
against thins almost . constantly for
close 'on'fifteen years. • The "Iron
Puke ,..'bo(th-save in. !battle,' and met
rae other times, such -great 'Heide as
eke Ney, and Mutat; ' - •
A recent report leene„Franee re -
'Imes that Lord Iiitehener during
••
While there are keyeral ways of
*ee Itifile.111199,,ItIgy
a,tvtierr6a
t
'Early in. Spring prepare a richpece
of grout. An old feed lot rich in
plane food; • and very likely
i dis-
ease germs, too, can -he merle aproe
fitahle pasture., and the 'breaking of
the ground preparing of the seed
bed., and the growing erops maybe
a Valuable sanitary measure. • ..,
Of college a good seed 'bed. is an
important :factor and When this. is
Made drill in one and a half buil-
els of earls . oats and tbarley mixed
. half. Beardless bailey.
should he , used is some will likely
mature- and ripe beat -de -are
not geed -failing feed:- Then fellow
With a gr4sseseeder--sowin-geaeieixe
*tete of four pounds Dwarf -Essex
rape seed, three : .peunds -timothy
and eight pounds of legume seed
have (been nsingetleike medidm.
add Mamma% cleversbut e this
'spring -shall inelocle.:alfalfa The
More Abide of leguines -suitable for
earry..Soiviagthebettere a ;
I cOverthe seed with. .a • weeder
goieg etossWiee. ' A :light spike,
toothisarreeewill gnawer also.
Wlien the tape is' alyout six inches.
high. which FiI1 be:hi-six !to ,•eight'
week, dependiegon the season and
the:time. of Sowing the hogg may be
.,turned in. The eape, and
oafs will furnish ,abundant pasture
for -about twenty-five - shoats• per
acre.' .
Last EintiI Late,
\ In •the meantime' the theotny
and .clovers are e_growing • , to ssup-,
plant -the maturing barley and oats
and, with the,i rape will furnish a
we ie 'ration. until
-not loogepidySeelifit - Missed . reeen,-. ,„ •
meeeieg Again eceeeese eesseeseee. , ene,'„eccesOmy of ens planes only
who, when' he.hearel ilieeoleloge 114 realized .when one finds,. as I have
tee his former' feeesee, levee ;4 yfO6uallrdir furvnieitnrhelit_ahle, that t le nexte 4
Egypt.74igeet:tedtlhey had .nbt Met-
eonee more.ee, •• • or pasture on the -farm, •
•-•,4 eetee!ed elioefeend pa@ big le divide
--
on that Meeting, .Marchand +had aci- this oesbere mks eq. al parts so as
Visit he paideto-iebreForeei there witik,..6-6-cvn covered -2•:
11A0PANIintoSoitdiii,.frottaiAli toelmoletreettehalteiiinte/Yeht in
Selithe"-. ICterenii-Treni:7-triTiereffiSete-TfIele-dronee".or - two weeks, an
.Marchand eellaiMeel the ' lanai ehis,cariese-dene-olieoplyebyestretch-
TraneeTSyeright..ef first. `‘..diseov,ing 28 nch Oven ;Fire, _flee • Will
cry" ;Kitchener for England on tern :Pige and,with two barbed
similar line„ „ meant immortal wires ,aboye will turn all kinds of
f"na:;(4-'ir : : whichever won. The questionthreete Laetyear IeetiPilleneMeteel,
the-teil,rsirel.re ten.ed to bring England and France hoepastitie With.Cinedi- field peas
ing 'd.t4.4 her:cheek% iveir, Eventually ICiteistieer'e an adjoining lot, sowed: juetese.
"Cheer Ilakkett I"- h
•elAhni were held to be established; Sows, 'as -the „frost was out of
.--enad• back lelenlnymtvi .and the .Soudan r was -e:vuotiateci by.ground'wee plowed ;the lore-
mornilig. The is tgoing 16, Marchand • Ftancee But that viaifs lel% the, kegs -having- free
give him 4 reception. be one. meeting: %ewe. eiricly pregnant access tobothlots: after the bulk of
very proud eriseet and pleased with hint; enough for ibliesetwee rivals. .-the Peas were riPei • •
,
It's not every mother that has .a . , .
Thie let, ,enriched by -pea VIlleg
And hag Voidings, .was plowed the
letter part of Jule,' :rolled and liar -
ren -Wed etwiee, and:the...3rd of 'Aug:
us Sowed alfalfa arly a seed
bed that 'Suited the fietidions' 41064
arid • exclusimenees. ofetbis legunies
Alfalfa regards every other plant
is an, intruder and 7weed: and hence
the necessity thick seeding io
rich; Well,prepared
Do"l Cl''
- ;
him, I wish you a very good after-
-.imoti." • 4. •
She wal-0.4. etanding• Stiffly at
• attention until eke -incoherent, 04.:
• ogles of hee gneet had finished, and
she. heard the !tont dor olose bee
hied her, • ..4 '
"ThniMpiedenee• of b.er aud the'
ret- of these, eetting TOM: Agiino
nig like this t" she muttered.
• Two mouths went bye and he
eiever tame:- And then one merne.
.ng She was startled by the welled
f familiar feotstepe outside. • She.
oee from the table, and pushed
• s.ck hor .,It was Tent Shie footsteps 4, long way 6 'A* 14160t
Mest shOW that she WAs xlitrilented down the lartee'to meet hini. •
Arid ad the approocheel' thins there
was formed inher mind picture, of
whale really eik-foet,
' **Beset,. grown many 0144 in tho
mhtes
"1 eando6 you isste at last; TotO
she said, , putting her Arnie around'
his neck. - "Ah, tnY bravo, big Alan
. scab, Nina, teaeli,him ;obey
•flifo mother. , •
' mother deafest,''' .sala.
. 'Airtfore X 'alto back for the week.ond.
And yote,must make the 'most Of tinily
" uso you .Awon't have for
nge": - •
Xfo 'upset .40,111 her calculations
soorrolor.
r Aft .111irmr-
syitTiTtyit POE PICIIIC "AVID
-Engineers, -Anitounee.4 Discoiiry of
, . Nev Explo'sivee
. , Militaryeengiiteetrannounce rthe
discover y Of AIX explogive eubstarite'
Whieh, they assert, .may be used es.
a :substitute for picric `add. , The
price of picric acid has bee,ozne pro-
hibitive as a result of speculation.
Merle acid is the final predute of
the direct nitration of phenol, and
is it usually prepared by the Antra,
tion of the mixture' of phetiel mil -
phonic Acids obtained by heating
phenol with, coheenttated sulphuric
acid, The more important pierie
powders are melieite, the French
explosivee, believed to he h mixture
6i fiiseAl perk Mid and gun -cotton ;
lyddito, the British service etplo-
eivee' and .shinecee, the laPtentse
powder, botli'euppose,a to be Wend*
eat .with the original inelinite4
Erugere'e: iiowder, a. mixture of
\iv
fifty -foot parts of omnoniinn plc.
rate '4nd forty-five- parte of tate
poke; Deeignolles watt, •e,osn.
/Jolted of potassium, picrate, , salt
petre and oharcoal, and enunonsite.
4▪ 101111011WW
e e ing ,
fe this ease I used, 4 hand. seeder
fur sowing the alfalfa,. going over
the ground tWiee to get. a ther6.
even ,distribution of the seedy using
We've Pounele each time. ' '
• I novered it -by going over the
ground with` a weeder, then tress-
ing, and the OW even stand and
luxuriant ',growth Made (feet fall
proves the extra geed work
good investment,
A good yearly rotation to make
&cap pork from spring pigs in eix
aeVeti.eletitlig is: as follows: A
hog pasture as rhave above de.
scribed, a suitable sized pat& ,; of
Canada ,PeAS width are .hest suite&
foeseuthera section; for southern
sections soy iheann end eecoe rodaft
I*.
eeeraliiismaereereeeree,
ecinleT7sublfillirewra
tweet -corn, an earlyeirrof --e--late•
variety separated byie ho». fence
wheithe early varieteis ready:topasture, thee. prolonging the eeed-
,isnag:ss.aemasonvearpfedcatiyvoideoitgnodweallette:,.hat
.t•
he ettirely eileeeedrivith-the---tn-
Plin.S , Of ,ma'kite&hog pastures will
these whoetey the • above mentioned
Go 0,6-7.-1T1111ES COMING.
. Trade's That 'Will:Boom :When the
Angel of Peace 'Appears. .
Suet as _when Nfear broke out.eer-
teen trades :and 'businese became
;torreidesteineatiyeScalermie;a,Otril;?4stit4u)
:when -peace-eosneer the esame-thing
exactly will 'oertaiely- occur .esys
•London Answers.-•;Tracles ehat, are
now booming Wili come to a cessa-
tion, but others ;will become• tre-
mendebely:active, and immense for -
times' will he made in them. .
For example, directly the Urine
of peace are -.settled,- there will be
enunpreeedentededernand,for maps.
showing the regonsteliebed "political
divisions of Europe and the rest
of.theeWorld. • -
-YPtattitally," said the maedger
one of the ' most', -important
firms of Mapeneltere in' London to
the writer,- "after-the.era,r, all ex-
isting of enipse and
sohool will have - to be -
'wrapped.', They wix almost all be
useless. , Aba 'moderateeestimate,
some two or threeenillian new maps
*ill be wanted, and Waisted quick-
ly; There will he an Sheeintely un-
preeedentededemand .in every de-
_paietesent-„Of 'the map-Makingbate'
nese ,f6r theegotteof, reteel'equired
in. e production •elf globes and at-
lases; and geed Men will command
extraordinary high wages.
Thei
etaeloring trade n all its
grades Will also ' have the busiest
timeitehae-ever known.When-Peeee
is declared. • '
As
- , Soak as, the war is over, tnere.
will tone back into oivi.1 lifeinter'
.tceo anal ons of men of ages lunging
/rem =Vete --.501ine-a-reeeeteactieg
nothing but -khaki.; now,- and 'whose-
-civiliati-eleaW84iafe-ProbablY been
given- aWeereelnemoSte instances,, --or
perhaps sokl. Once of the ..'firat
things, therefore, that Van liaPPee
Lere_iciLjlI
some_ mill io Ofemeis ,-alle-Serts
and conditions. .will rwhing : off.
to their tailors to boy Owithos, One
of the ' tailoring „firths., •in
the :city infotesied 'the :writer that
theralready hint engaged 40 metro;
hands, at donble. Ithe useal. rates of
pay. the :trade, Wile are come
te them threetly the war is Over.•..
`11Mitt Of them "••seid the theOite
ger,. "tare .at the froist ppeeent,
betetliey-Weigtelseeenet---eefeeneple
nada, can itiente`You; when . the
ever •
'•
Moet :branches. sof the
trade lee -aerie ',very' •Iiiiey
after the war, - Belgium will preec.
tiegly have ,to be rebuilt, and 416.•
tracts . have aiteedY been .secured.
by several- English Arnie. for. work
Belgium. after the war, .For
ceeriers and guides on the Coale .•
one there will also be an .imustiale
ly large de And after the, war. .4
. The -vations' hattlefielde Will° he
Visited. by of viiitore from
all parts of the wotlet; for the man
*Ito crin,speak Free& and English
fluently, ana with, •loeal • knowlidge
and 4 ready tongue, there.*111 be
litindtome, income to be, picked. ,
for #0me years,. after `.tire. war, as.
guides to the ,ildatea With IOW tames
of ,Whiefh we! haVe heoOine SO
Tilfa' *ilit'.he till* OA of job
pattieularly tuits,hte or young men
note at the front, with lifek homo
'Unreal 4)141: liking for a ;,tutveling
eeoit, . • .• 4•••• • -0
"There will he 4 'veri large.' ad.
bland' for good. travellem- and sale*.
,
c "
menetorepreseOtEnglialierholeSele
hcorses in foreign -markets after the
irar,"' said the manager- Of one. of
the largest export. houses - in the
-MY-to theewritee.--- "The claneerol-
will be fore -nu between e-,85, and:
it •Will be • an absolute .necessity for
them to: speak Spanish, as. they,
will chiefly be required te do busi-
ness Stiuith Amorieeo where Span,
largely SpokerieSiiibable
emez:rwidlettrelislo-eta-ee'leieneliferrnes
:from. 4100 -to, 22, emeeser
- r • •
--'-t007)1:441-3111iiitr's=
•
",1Toev anuth levee' tlioee mouse,
. . .
.00lored Shees4.7'?. . •
.
"Seen
• ir'WhY • ate theyeee thigh
"Europea,n
"I: then t the 'Snide:a- nene
Tiuo. Prophecy..
"Ity"doeterteld me I 'would have,
to quit eating so •anuch meat!'
"Dideve, to scorn
"I did at first; but. when-. he
sent in his hill;eI he Was
,. •
e. The term "capital .puthishinent'"
refers to the .olegatete 1)0MA-invent
: :beheading; .whiele iiffeeted ;the -
head or "caput "...of a person.•
FROlt MIME SEM
NOTES Or libinagST FRO* XXIX'
BANKS OM BRAE%
What GOng On li the 41101.041)
• and Lowland* of '
eotla
Helyrood Palace i$ afcacia, °Pen 44
the publie.
Dellabill contribution to the War
Relief Fund amounts to $11,895
It litin been deeided to hold Cute -
nook annual• horticultural eirow 4.1101.
USIVIAL
-' Owing to tho war Orangemouth •
Crielfot liao Won len With
OillY-.4tWO-plasyers. „-
The retirement hate taken plata
•of It,, William 'Bruce,. Pe4mastazi
at Stonahaven after 4214 yie,are
tiervece.
The Edinburgh Tranway Cone,
miff/ea' haive-reeosuniend.44-thaff aneee
pxPeilladim.caenrot.be linedo with self -Prof
At the annual Meeting of Kirk -
hall Bowling Club, Carahusban-g,.„it
was decided- that, no. match oe Oa
14.T4Yhete'titie be! s°414:el eueice
• Muriel Boyle, younger, daughter of
. the aixtliEarl Olitegesete • at the
ago of 4F. years,
Garage, Edinlinrg4h,
`‘'h*reatktihoef
.over 0,0110W'oyolei% were destroyed.
An interesting Greenoelc person,
of Mr. altos PrerErIE.,4etrilviaYwilicilo thoemPpaleistrd
his 109th Year lieest'Meer,
'The military authorities have de.
elined.the.offer Glasgow corper.
?Aim- to convert - the • Kelvingrove
Art.Galleries into a uallitary haspie
;
Mr. Devid Ritchie, etches been
'resigued his seet account el ad-
vOsiO!nteliimreet:elta"sfeee7,..o,vteh:re'i:ldilnrrY143', eaBare7hee°1.-
A denionstration.wan held recent....
ly on Glasgow ' Green protesting
eagaipee-the -high priees.of food
bn the gOvernalient talce
ree,olution; ado. pte. de,/
charge sepplite and ineaeO of
The -lace factory at ikreierellne ee
longing to . Stewart, „Molt
IiiieT:1576eii7q.'eareyedeeb-F-EiVbe
elossis-roughlyeestimated•-aV.abouf
•
$10,000. ' , ' •
Thee death hits, o.ceultred"--er-Aee,
drew Seat Murehie, burgh officer
of Kirkcudbright, as the reselt `.
a fall down 'a flight off,r4airs
the town -.11111.
Ninety per, pent. of the sone el
_theeScottithemanseeare shown by an
official roll to be serving in either
Of the two arms of the forces of
Btitisli Crown.
The death has occurred at. Crieff
of Dr. George. Duueen of Keraige
Lookadelt, his ..84th year. . He
served as medical, officer for the
combined parishes of 140e4aloht:
Kent& and Glenshiel .for snore
thanehall a century. "
to
4.
' +7;
-:-.11he • Men -who Marries. a cook
takes long chances. Cooks ihave
*ay quitting-theit ..jobs on; the-
least Provocation. „
easts. :of
ients-
their4-111e\tini-COntain. elm and flamingos Fattened on Figs, '
and -bates.
Professor :Cia-mden • •'Coii"ern,.
explorer and archeeelogiet, who
'recently tau:meat() America...71Tbm-
Aripto Palestine, haViog dug -up
a few interestingiatte as well as°
ruins on his last trip -.abroad, ..he
returns to tell os that thetneients
• Made our' . Bite
"pikers" in the hest (mid hostess
line. ' '
Profeeeor Odherne Says.... he -has
re manuscripts eaken from
antiquated tombs of a Roman who
in a jiffy spent $12,000;000' alma
decorations for his•haueeS Anether
phitOcret epen6 $00,000,060in" one
Ye..ar,_011-One...!_oebasion_N "erne ibill
for roses on his banquet table eione
$175,000,
. iiseeis:aed
other shell fish, of . Rd-
-Men euihineAaoastedf4-11ar ;greater
variety- than our " ovine were- ensie
jrom siartif,
and. the epieuree knew • Well evehete
the choicest, were. to be 'found • and
the most delicate modes of prepar-
in 4 them: lie Itemant- ate- duelor
andegeese-fatten enn. figs- A
dates. . Storks, cranes,. ,flarningese
and especially •peacdoks, also were
served at their tables, .
In Caesar's time, thrie, At ihe ponti-
fi4a1 meal attended by " 145E -priests
and at many priestesses, the. fol-
lorwing Was the menu: First -ceurse
Oetended- merely ,ae whet to ap-
petite) -e -Conger eels, oyster, two
lieulseefenineselse ?thrushes -on- _ests..
as-
paragus. fat SciSelte. a -ragout Of oy4
etera and , Other-eehe'll' -fish, with
blieck and white .maredne. •ffeeond
course ----A- Veeiety Of shellfish and
ether marine animals, beceaficos
haunches.of venison, a wild boor,. a
pasty of ,beeeefieseg and other birds.
Third and principal tourse;-Boars
head, '1 .fricassee of •fish, duckti oi
various kinds, . hares, •roast rfowl
with pastry and Picentine bread.
But room to Nero:. „ • .
It is prohab14, one of.alere's feats
which Pettcenue deeeribes. This
preposterous parvenu is represent-
ed as entertaining his guests -with
suocessicen of extratkdinary •
de-
vices and surprises, eueh ne
doubt, Were often greete,d with ap.
plattee at the tables of the A*.
• 'When the company had taken
their places young Egyptian ,sla,ve4
wash -cif their hands and feet with
MOW\ Water. Two others placed on
a table, a salver inlaid With' tOrtoise
in the middle of which stood
an sss of ;bronze ibeari4 silver paw
alerts, one. Ana with white, and
4.
One with leliele-Olives., while on his
back sat aeSileisus 'fouling eutfrom
a,evineestkie thelevorite,Saheee-the
"sg. itiOrro'ne. side- were sausages on . a
salver' giidiren; under which, were
plains and Ted painegraieste.• ker-
nels to ,Tepreseht glowing coals.
Placed, around the tray were vari-
ous vegetables, Snails ant! oyit,terri
-and other appetizers suitable to
the- prelithmity course. When the
guestS had helped themselves :-
other dish appeared -a hen
of rv-
ed wood, sitting ,with expended: e •
wings, and brooding Over a nest Of
peafowl's 'eggs;.- which ..were landed- e •
among the giiests With :eileer eglk-
Opens- wei0iing pound each.•
surprise Ofesonse of the.
guests, the eggs, when 'broken, dis• --
,elegedeueshateleed ehiekeini,_hut-
eleSt Investigation ',showed- those:::
.en be ,beeeefieog in egg "Shane.
Whie _Pee umnary. course
Was being. removed "wine 100 years
old was brought; and then a seo-
ded-eoliese catne-my which was pre. -
rade iant ,ryt,fli s 13:8 ';15-1;b4tttt: ttitlfie set; ree:met %a'set;
meal, ,To the astenishment of 'the
4;aily to be covers, and when they
.were.,lifted. wider -teeth were •Iti-hge:-.
fieldfares, „ eispons, • . and
&mks, tioble. barbelg „and: •tertiots,.
rwPcl- lyadeerei 11: l'TIlitkinea1:111ralViere:6 faifeNvelavn'eigf 11:8:lnh!gli'leiae; s:
appearance and eel up ethe &Wiles • '
skillfullv,- _ keeping,' ;to _ the. •
sound of soft music, •
The gecood,eouresetorisig tett of
boar, whet had tro titAs -of palm '
twigs !filled with . dates haegilig
from. ibe atiekg. BY.ite lay
eti40 Pvtisy lithaViritlldlybr'n'e 6.11 06, s-tt (5)f Int
each of the gags was to take onte
of these home. •' • •As .
the boar WAS being, removed
and they were 'waiting for the deg- ,
sett the telling opened and a silver
hoop destended with envoi and ala.
easte-r phials .of essetices, silyer
ebroeets itiol other pretty things
4i. the guests teetake ag
keepealrek' , The dessert' also wall
mut& applauded. The Pastry WM.
in the fOrt00- of 011(111 fish and field,
fares; while qiinees- stuck full of
almonds . represented sea -*aloe:
In the middle stood 4 tvure,btler-
tununis, with his hosoin Piled
tuft) but t,vlien the gin ests took,
•
lield'ef the nePlea heti tfrasPea
tent6 (it saffron spurted ant OftI
them. •