HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-12-02, Page 20
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At the Best Stores in most Every Town
WatOrms4 Company. 1,1mitod. Moneo*l.
. or 'The 04:than'S- :Vindication,.
tor looked at bilk woodorinf*
"Lt be'open with *en ether,
toy," he agid at last. "I know ali
thie haa been bard on you -brutally
hard; and I'm More sorry "tor ,you,
than I eau say. X believe If your
tutele httd begun by trusti
ing you n -
stead of -well, never mind that, Any-
way, sin -mese we try truSting yea
now. Most likely the real reason be
won't let you go to school is that he's
afraid, you -won't be a good com-
panion for the boys you'll meet More.
Isn't that---;-?'"
"Yo lt think That's why?" 'There
had been a little pause; but ;it the
' sound of Julesvoice the •doctor re-
covered himself and asked. gravely:
"Don't you?"
The boy let his oyes fall slowly; he
had realized tliet Ienkins under.
stood nothing. '
tatty= any reason ?" the
' doctor persisted. 'Again. there VAS a
perceptible pause.
"He Said he must keep the curse
to himself and not let it loose on
others,.' Jack ^0110Werea in his path- • • • .•
etle; passive way, as if speaking of Cursed shall be thy basket and thy
strangers, • ' store. Cursed shalt be the fruit of
"I thought so. Now, o friend of thy betty, and the fruit of ,thy lamb
mineis headmaster of a good school the increase Of thy .kine, and the
in Yorkshire; • and r think if I 'telk flocks of Sheen. Cursed shalt thou
iing--vyer:with-your uncle, inell be -wharthdirebiat"Vit-WTtiid curse
let zr.,,reccanmend yenta him on my shalt then he when- thou gooet
.own ireSponsibilit•Y. .It will be a• out,
heav., teaneneih.UltY,. Jack, after what , the BibIel.r,• his knee.;
has happened; but should. just make really ha could not plough ' thro
.
up my mind' :to Utast yeu:, You a/1Y more OtthiA. , •
Mak0.4110 :regret' that Would WS Baymend Was'quitewhite and
yen?" . • .„ • her lips began tremble:: The little
• A sellen..ArAwas beginning teglew. girl cm, her knee , was pale too, Soared
in Jack's •Afte'r waiting a•little' without knowing why. Jack's great
for him to ,speak, the, doctor added had movpr f.stirrod from his
softly: ' • • . ono).00 face ..• •‘, . -
is -tongue.), Ilia first impelee, en Min ,---not „speaking tbe passage?: "You see, My. bey,F.J 'must 'think of i hind of breathless
bush hadfafl-
leaving the house had been to 'make Jaek "soPA: j the ethos toe: If any little etVin. tharaorn:,^ The doctor picked up
the whole matter public; :and it • •Vas "My .'yneihe.,-. upsets do, yoie camel° through you, and .itovas the book again, avd fwent•-en reading,
only after a hot discussion with his mean e)) . Tar fault, I .shonld never forgive my- With a horrible sense that he was -Colt=
colleague that he had agreed to heap ''1-5rOn remenilier calling Mary Pelt" • ing putt in an execution. He flounder -
silence. - • Anne teat night? Jack heard You, "Then why should 'I go to school; if ed.helplessly on and on, through the
c'Prefifssional secrecy, And if I and he Went into a sort Of fit, Hos I'm so bad?" Jack broke in. "I've curses piled one upon another, to • the
were called to a house and. saw Amur- ....he's. very ill,•Jositth," •had enough of geed, people.. Why Iremendeus peroration: -
der being done,' would you expect me Her voice trailed eft into Miser-. should I go to seined at all? I'd "In the morning' thou shalt say,
to keep 'up professional secrecy then? able quaver: After, all her years of rather begin and earn my PNO1 bread. Would God•it were event and at even
This is not so far off it. All this tall; wifely submiesiOnr she was ashanzed strong enough, and He thou shalt say, Would God it were
of the Vicar and his resPectability .of her husband. , " broke off,. and then added with a morning! for the fear , of thine 'heart
' -thank Heaven some of the world's * ' * * . little laugh: "I shan't be too partici:- wherewith thou shalt fear, and for
not respectable at that rata: One Perhaps the Only person in Perth- tar. go as cabin -boy on, e slave r , the sight df thine *eyes which thou
would think the child had been clawed • cartick who • heard nothing of the if "14 SQ 41160 isn't there."
• by a 'wild beast " Subject wes hiinselt It was Come, my lad, -that's nensense,"' The Vicar.rose fram hiS chair with
amit see ,P1
PERFVMEI)
CLEANS ir %row
-AND I IP
DISINFECTS
100%PURE
MADE IN
CANADA
It FEW. LEFT
• OF PRINC.M. pas
"CAN COUNT THEM. --01'4 *-0
JUNGERS,"" SAYS ONE.
ov, may be clOceived.,,
oome day by an imitation of
Private, Hennings Deseribes the IX
of the Troops: in the TreneheS
of•Flanders.
Btill sneering from the effects Q. .
the In the trenches pf.'Flaraler
Pte. Oscar J. Hennings is at li
'borne 767 Manning' Attrenue; Toront
and possibly You will not detect this bnitationin44
the, tea-pot reveals 4'14 Demand always the genuine
"Saladan in _the sealed aluminum packet', and see
if you Want that Unique flp.v.T.ir
04)• frekilli clean teave$ PrePed-V. Prei*Ve4 Our PacUecl•
and ltie recounted to ,The Daily News
some of the thrilling exploits through
which' he PaSaed as a Inemb,er of the
first detachment of the Princess Pa-
triciaa that left Canada early hi the
war
I - "There are very few left .of the or
ginal 'EPrincess Pets," he said; "yo
t- can; cOunt. thern on your fingers. W
---r-hud-atant-tleft an impression 19$11 l'ithe.`gGueegawil
that will be lasting." .
ug'hi "What.inans- ?'' h edo -you think ef tliP -Gel
"Man for man, they are not to be
pa e 9 • e British. They don't
like the bayouet,.atad %they Squeal' like
pigs when the 'British ,bearing
Iown. upon thq00 • -
Had- Ilard Thne of It.
. • , • .,. .
•'rte. lienninge bite had -e me`St un-
fortunate time Of it.. Like %116uSinids
of others, he contracted septic poison-
ing from standing in water waist -high
in the trenches, and doctors say that
it will be two years before he Will be
fully restored. Ills bleed cireulation
is Very weak, and there are momerits
iiwuhmenbedp.arts of his body b.eeome be -
Twelve operations in the hospitals
of France and England have material-
ly assisted him, endit is possible that
he would hey° been further advanced
along the road to recovery had he not
been stricken down with combined
attacks of pneumonia and acute bron-
chitis.
He was far from .being well
when he went into action, and mere
than 'Once fell out of the ranks and
sstoaucguli.t rest under a kindly straw
.
"What did you think of the first
ziight in the trenches?"' ' •
',Something I will never forget. I
: was. standing all night long upon the
body of a dead Frenchman, who had
fallen in the fierce fighting that pre-
ceded our -coming and which had
wrested the trenches from. the Ger-
ns.
•
CHAPTER• _• shrov,
;Angry isa)r,.gookioo,wans bicliekt "When you go .upstairs4Widuld Yon:
"It's a ghaatly business, I 'don't never mentioned in his room; nor; e 01 • gently remonstrated. a sm'othered..cry. .
deny," Dr. ,Williarns had answered indeed, was he in a . state to listen' '.4Think ft over, and just give Inc The Bible fell open on the l floor.
mildly; "But, what ,good will you de had it been spolcen of.. : For a fort.: your promise that ,you'll turn over a Jack was kneeling upright on the
te•any one by there
it? You'll' night he was More or less delirious .pety,leaf • and give up all •those hah- Ouch, with one hand clenched' upon
ruin his career; tnere will be whorrible every evening and some part, at least, r a° TriJ— the footboard; and looking straight
scandal in the .papers, and the boy's' of nee* every night. , I
Jack wrenched his hand ' savagely into his uncle's, eyes. Molly began to
" ' cry suddenly.
"Thank you," said jack, lying down
again. "Uncle will let Inc' , to
school." •
(To he continued.) '
HUNGER AND DEPRESSION.
position will be worse than ever. And
then, think of the Poor wife!"
But the reticence', of. the two dot -
tors was of little ' avail. Probably
the story lealced out first thrciugh the
had haelanaestsfiwraataeaxpleoantgede.r .0114 •ctohman...fiwoYa. .v.ray outPrmqylusiesiefy, nothing. I 1.1
pneatiOnS Set in, but for some time i •"I'm sorry, • Jack," ' said Dr: Jen -
he simply failed. to get • well. The kins, gravely. "You'd have done bet -
:arm was mending steadily. even the ter. to let me help you. '
. servants; however that may have been - lacerations were nearly healed arid • He had no clitince to SAY, any more
by Monday evening Perthcarrick arid he t'll 1 ' th
. a 1 ay in e same state of'u ter for the family returned front -church,
'
all the neighboring villages were Prostration, of continually recurring and Molly at once absorbed. him. '
, rmgmg with the scandal of the Vicar- slight fevet,... With time and careful -1 jack had relapsed into hia, usual
'age. Seeing that there was nothing nursing, however, he began to ray; sullen. silence. ' Till. tea was finished
to, conceal, and that silence' only led and at last, one da,Y in •August, Pallid he scarcely • epeke'
to the circulation of exaggerated re; ghost of 'Jack carne downstairs to lie "Uncle,': he said suddenly.
ports, the two doctors consented to on the drawing -room sofa. ' He soseldom spoke to the ' Vicar
-, -tell- what---'-they-knew. 'Mr.- Hewitt - -On-the-leak Sunday -in -the -Month -the enleis---nbligfadLtor-that-- -very-.
•then gave them a detailed account of Dr. Jenkins• called at the Vicarage-
• the ,enormities ' of which Jack • had He 'found 'Jack alone, .lying on the I •
one looked '
4‘IS iup.
t quite• settled that ' I mayn't
lieen found guilty; and the Orate• ,,, ,
con& beside the windeNv, Staring out go to school ?" , -
•'earnestly pointed out that the Viper's 4
aCtion, "much as all; of us must re- cros.s the 'rain-UWePt -Moorland With. 1%tr'llaYmnid's face greiv hard.
•-• wide, hopeless eyes. - - ... . "Quite; and you .know why. You
gret it," was, atter-all, only the result
.: , Like. every one else,the doctor-‘ '
bact, have had yew answer; new that is
of ton great zeal in the cause of pub- taken the truth of the accusation for enbugh about the matter." .
• lic inertili4-. ' • granted, and 'until new he had felt to.- "Very -well; I pray Wanted to he,
• Anct what's all that' to me, sir?" ward the boy 9111Y a cold and imPer- sure.'''
roared the squire: •• "you don't Sun- sonal pity; but at this moment he
' "You'd better he down now, Jack,"
•said Mrs,.
_pose 'lamed to be told that Jack Ray- forgot everything except the desire to Raymond timidly. I'll come
Mend's a young 'scoundrel? ,If _ t comfort. • ,.. _ , _. _ _ :. and read t you after Molly goes_ ..to
boy's -too bad, to live among 'decent --y-'"Don't you think;" he .said present...! bed*" ,
- folks, send him to . a reforn'tatery - ly; "that you :'would get on. better Jack lay down. Ilehad become
what else do wekeep, them Up out of away from homer' ' ' - very docile' in. trifles40
_since his .-
the rates' for?-- But vinle I'm lord of "Yes;. that's why uncle won't let me nest4'
the manor there 'shall' be no vivisect- gor..... ‘. ‘.....,-------- ' - . 'Tr.,' Jenkins has promised to read
, —ingt-_and Spanish Inquisitions here, or It was said without any hysterical now, he said carelessly. •
,. Ili know' the-reason'why.", • -, . bitterness; simply as'a attit-e-inent of a -The doctor looked round in Sur-
• In .the end the Matter was of fact ' • ' ' '
. prise; he had made no such promise.
, course, hushed up, though not without ' "Have you spoken to him about it ?» "You mustn't Worry Dr.' Jenkins,"
• 'a stormy scene at ' the :.' Vicarage. "I asked him whether I might go to Said Aunt. Sarah. "I'll readto. yOu."
• Seated at liis desk, „his hendresting school in some ether part of the coun-
on one hand his foot- nervouslY tap- try." : . • ._ :. • '
,
, ping the floor, he listened to every, , eAnd he objects?" •
' thing that his accusers hadto say; • "Of couree. .' • ' •
d iooked up`at last, with a sigh. "Sack," said the ' doctor after a
.• `. have AO doubt you are right, Pause do you Understand Why: your. ..-", 9
• gentlemen. - I have been -to Maine in iniele:!doeS noflet you go?" , ' Ill -read it you like, triy-boi.--What
UP to the s_ofa.___ _ _ •
. this matter; but I did all for:the best.
. , . "I never supposed lie would " Jack is it tcobe..a. story?"
"Dr. Jenkins promised;" -Jack re-
peated. His face had set in the im-
movable lines' that made it look like
a mask; there was a violent domina-
tion in the black eyes. Dr. Jenkins
.r aps, :Providence having So great- ,answered ((Wetly, "when he can have
ly afflicted me in the character of My the fun of. keeping me here. Did you
nephew, I did wrong., ever to let him. ..ever watch him train a puppy? Uncle
Tenter -a school where he had an oppor- likes:: to see anything kick."
, tunity ar__Contaminating -:-.0thets,,--,4-believey'LDr:Jenkins-said-nt ,
have heard," he added, turning to Dr. "1 could persuade him," '
' • Jenkins! "that some doctors believe "Of course you c9uld; yeti know too
' these vicious to:derides-can beeradi- Much."
;eated by a special course of hygienic I .."Look here, nay boy, I don't 'like
• "treatment; but the idea seems to Me cynics, even grown-up ones: Suppose
• to be based on a profoundly immoral were to speak for you?"
• , .
A chapter, pleasepwe react nothing
but the Bible Sundays." •
"Are you ell it's not troubling you
I
too much; De. Jenkiris?" Mrs. Ray- campaign brings no relief; on •the
ond_asked- s--the-doetor,--turned contrary, there ismuchapprehension
• US answer her, felt the sudden about sending the german 'armies
grip of Jack's niers on his wrist. away into the unknown, when the
"Not a bit," e said, 4'1 shall be pressure on the French and Russian
delighted,. if y u and Mr. 'Raymond
fronts may be renewed any day.
will put up with my reading; • I'M -
not much • of an elocutionist. Allow P
S eaking of the peace sPeculetions
German People Wonder Why War
Does Nof End.
A neutral just returned to-. London
from residence in Germanyltold_the.
-INTeir York World's. correspondent that
internal • conditions there are =Zell
more serious than imagined 'outside.
The food prices are causing really
serious troubfe.. The recent food riots
in Berlin were ugly manifestations' of
the spirit among the people, especial-
ly the dependents of soldiers. Wo-
men, attacked the police; many were
injured as well as many arrested be
_fore the riot was quelled. ,
_.-Saldinre-dependents have only 1
marks, a week allowance, While butte
is_fonr_ raeeks a, pound,. meat three
with other provisions proportioilatel
dear, A. state food menopoly, thi
observer said, is surely coming, bu
the atithorities are -delaying it- owin
to the alarm it would cause., °
The papers Contain nothing but re
ports of great victories, but the peo
ph: are, suspicious about the officia
news, asking •how; if all these grea
victories are being achieved, the ura
shows no sign of ending, and the
eneniy will, have nothing to do with
peace proposals. •
.,In Saxony and Bavaria the depres-
sion is particularly severe and the
discontent 'Mast open. The 'Balkan
• How Officers Died.
Pte, Hennings graphically described
the- killing or Colonel' Farquhar and
the. wounding of Capt Buller. He
had seen Captain Nenton shot down
by his_ own, _men as he wandered by
mistake in "front of the trench lines.
When. challenged, he did not answer,
possiblyfor fear of revealing his posi-
tion to the enemy, who were m_zt many
4 IYai'd,Ei &Way,. Corporal, Nor-ri Fry
r had met a similar fate while going
, over -to another. trench -for- rations.
"It is no ' cinch searching Wirt
tions," continued' the returned hero.
t "I will n'ever forget the night that a
g comrade and myself -were 'tolled off to
.getthein, We had to tramPofor miles,'
- and you must never forget that the
- mud was up over the ankles, and
1 *every time .you ,put your foot down
t you had a job extricating it again
r from the fastneis of mud." '
' Asked as to how he found German
marksmanship, Pte.', Hennings • told in
. ow can bYgiene • cure Jack s mouth set itself in a harder me' •
r) based on the Kaiser's long interview
• • ,
• . .
A Phtee'd St chair -for -4w addm -wit-Ambassader--Gerard,-the-W-orl
•
Selected,Reeiries,
,
Cream' of Chestnut Spiip --.-Peetan
bianc one • quart ;Jot "large* chestnut
Gook oue-half and VP
through. gore; -Add one qUart" whit
:Drgidectilcci ot,taabileistP%leencilflooted parsle3'•
twith on
ablespoon butter. Add to soup,.stir
ring it briskly: -Put through siev
• Ilflgiaedin.134rentidd"„ser7
Nut Custard Pie. -Beat -two egg
with croutons o
With One-half cup sugar and pinch o
salt. Pour two eups hot milk ove
mixture. Stir until sugar is dissolv
ed, strain, add one-half teaspoon or a
little more of vanilla and one-half CUP
finely ground English walnuts, pe
cans or almonds. Pour into pie pan
lined. with pastry and bake in moder-
ate even. Nuts rise to top And form
tender crust to pie.
Vegetable Soup. -Boil until tender
in enough water to -ma ,one-half
cup each diced celery and minced
onion, and. one Cup 'each diced carrots
and tomatoes., Press through sieve,
add one cup each green peas, diced
potatoes and diced turnips.- Add
more water if necessary and simmer
vegetables until tender. Season with
salt arid pepper to taste, and add
two tablespoons , butter and a' little
miCikr.anberry Pudding. - One quart
cranberries, one quart stale bread -
crumbs, two slips, sugar, one-half cup
orange juice; grated rind _ef_one
Orange and two tablespoons Butter.
Butter two -quart pudding mold and
put in alternate layers of crumbs,
berries and sugar until dish ,is full;
using fayer of crumbs last' Dirt with
butter, pour orange Nice Over and
sprinkle top With grated rind: Cover
end bake thirty minutes. Uncover and
brown. Serve with hard or liquid
auce. .
• •
d Water,. three tablespoonfuls. Of aPlila,s-
s. syrup, the white of one egg. Cookto-
h• gether .:the :Watir and the Sngiir; With,
e; out stirring it, until •• the • Mixtnre
reaches .a. temperature of 248 deg.
a • Fahrenheit. •• Trilat knoWn As the '
,"hard: hall stage," pt which` a little 91,
the syrup drAOdpdpette.ITyen4Wpattearndforrernbefsltist
the mixture. Pour it into the 'well-
• beaten white of the egg, and beat it
1, Drop it by teaspoonfuls on buttered
puanItlielr.the mixture will hold its Shape •
Wahnit Bars. - One-quarter of ,a
cupful of butter or two tablespcion-
fuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls
of lard, two tablespoonfuls of boil-
ing water, orieOuarter of a cupful of
apple syrup, one-half of a teaspoonful
of soda, one i and one-half cupfuls of
flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, ,
one and one-half teespoopfuls of cin-
namon, chopped walnut meats, pour
the water over the butter, then add
the sugar, syrup mixed with soda,
flour, salt, and spice. Chill th4, mix -
tore, roll it one-cmarter of an inch
thick, cut it into strips three and one-
• half. inches long by one and one-half • ,
'inches wide, sprinkle it with the nut
meats, and bake it ten-ininutes.
Salmon Chowder. ---One can sidinon,
lire° petatoee, three tablespoons
utter or drippings, two slices onion;
ne-half teak:seen -salt, One-eighth tea
peon pepper, three cups milk, tilted
ablespoone flour, three erackers split.
emoye--bones-of salriton, sectle and j.
ake fine.' Pare potatoes and slice
hin. Fry onion" in fat, add flour,
pok three Minutes: Add to cups ,
Oiling water and' potatoes. Cook un-
it tender, about fifteen minutes; add
easoning, sahnon and milk. Boil
p wipe and , serve garnished with
uminced pareley and crackers .dipped
ot mili.
ow t ey would lie in the trenches
Graltem • Muffins -One ,and brie.
counting the shells as they flew and
quarter cupfuls of Graham flex*, one
pieces of shrapnel - had passed
exploded overhead. On one occasion
cupful of flour, one cupful of sour I
-through his cal) and coat, 'tit did' milk, one-third of -a- cupful of apple
nothing more than caused a swelling yrup, three-quarters of a teaspoenful
on his head. , , • of soda, one teaspoonful of 'Salt? two• •
tablespoonfuls, of • melted butter.
• • Mtut Was Everywhere, 'Sift the thy • ingredients and Mix
• .
"Some morninge we , awakened we them; add the milk to the syrup and
couldn't •getup," he went on to ex- combine the mixtures; then add
plain.. "We had :settled in the Mud,' butter. 'Bake the muffine for twenti-
.Wasuneeisary to d' same of five min ea_lmt oven,_.in-butter-L
"I'M not a. theologiar0 said the "Why should you? What is it to softly: 'You'd better, humor him as cor espondent's informant said that the 'men out You can realize that ed gem ans
..ddeter -bluntly: -"and t have 'been . too Yen?" ' , ' • ' Vetil:12 from his knowledge, he didn't'believe
„ !may saving 'the boy's life --:-and his "Nothing; except that I see You are
nitarFt.p;i:zrli:iijitz:vanr-v:
the Igaiser had been putting forward
morals,;P,P ., I, Jaek turned suddenly, sitting • bolt h r•lep a-iti wn
It was much more. -likely he had
reason, I hope; not thinking about his unhappy, and arn sorry for you," and took Molly on. pence snggestions. '
untight; and some hidden thing leap- e"I'vae.foun \die . Place, sir" said
. A greyer shade of pallor, crept over .
..: - .- the Vicar'eface. • ‘, '
.-
• ed up. in his eyes. , • jack, holding. out the brown' Bible. been telling Gerard,. its representing
Hare you any fear 'fordlus mind?" D y u mean ydu *ant to help me "May I have the sofa turned round a the belligerents' interest, that Ger;
• '" he asked.: . , "If I can," the dotter answered. ,
.,
? bit more?: The light hurts my eyes, many cannot be ace'"' "- -.hie ler, the
---. Dr- - Jenkins Pilled b' ' • ' ' ' Yesi-that's right, thanks." •
..sliarplY. • •
- - _ , . himself up Jack was_ crushing his hands • to- • He •wag.,,v,. ,,...„•••,,,,,, a. „,..-,_-_•-•-•r-----10,-"f tiVeAr; an,d_I-rtge'r7;:aenale --.--"bg.' virv4r-1-1."-•;1
gether fiercely; his voice seunded eltatroPYIU ana natter EOM, haw. .1...1 lithipet ice-ip of the war priseriers
., N,O.,- he said; "WS not so bad as hoarse a d brolcon." Tararef-d! t.1 137 r- ..:* '
that, but have some--fear-ot list:. of 0.1/1.. Ileu-Weefte.F lift wiiish:itas11:7,'-. --__.4e. iaal-radtr iti(Eknehis uncle's arm- throughout : the Winter.. This :method
•teria The ,boy .. . ff . g d. /meg ,wah aar, and, aim ' stenyei, j ,..:slitIT,,,r. Dr. Jenkins sat down beside of pressure on the alhes has been dis-
-ous shoek.---.- -: „-...4..i.--..,..--.; -4- , welsh, or B'e-a.,,,i.4, .,-..„,...,.......--kaeirget -me out ham, and took the Bible. • It wA.1!,:e'Pee_ sussed for. some time in. Germany,
-liErs.:Tte=1,-**-- •Vef-mg awaY soinewhere---6, 6 at' the chapter. With the marked vers
... ,.s.t.to..CI:g4des has been - L....shan't see Linde any more. -.1--- "Sureli_yen ' on't want this one?e4 where the people demand that if there
be ii ----food shortag.e,... it,slia.11...beiett.
Mt 44fe.t...O. few: tieY10..a.i."-'..t"-- , can't go on here -you don't ni-Tder- he ailed in sur riga `",It's the con._i
'Mee To, ond; *corning into the ',stand, of course; 111 . keep . on as mination servic first by- the enemy prisoners, •- • '.,- -'
a little, later,' found ihe !Nicer long as I eat, but I.shan't be able- tge - The 'viaiii. 00F0, --uretreffilf.-"Ydil ptindisnais still...the -order of the
sitting atone withma ashen Titet:. " -stand it-mailt longer."7-- ' ad -better re• the lessons for the day in offieial circles u • 6esn exis
a gusty wind dying down: The doc-; n
day," he said. . . -any extent -outside. • - - •
• . • i.„L,.__.,;__... ,
ea-04er- she.' said with an effort, His speech , faded out suddenly, like
is he was leaving the room. I read- them his .morning," said .
lack in his indi erent voice. - This TRAINED TURTLES. -
one„..if you don't Mind, sir; I've had .
o rheafti--and4*-n Bat -74474r '
, I've got it right.' •
Theo.contrast between his face and • Like Ponies.,; •
his slieech had ronaed, the doctor's lt,e/i,Bssler,_youngster Of 6, living
curiosity.' ."Master•jack has A will of
0 his own," he thought; . "I'm glad it's at Darien, Wisc.opaip, has probably
4) not 'I that . have Jo Manage. him." the strangest driving team in the
ex)
..4. -further peetest ',: '
However, . he begat: to -rend Without Worlcia team of eight' snapping tur-
It tles.. Each 'Weighs about thirty
* Jack's lips, ineVer-illently , m -he .peueds--and:frfrom. 50 to, 76 - years
-, lay Watelung iiii.nifeler-evidently he ,old. Rem has -tained these creatures.
-, was following the text, from ineniery. which -naturally are savage, and they
---Thi4.- _Thetioctor read otypassing the. nine- him: in his. express wagon like
Perfect. ' te,enth• verse, where •thelsreivir:--stai-111-;e7
-;) -
) 'porees :driven by Other clittilkeic
....-. ; Seal' Pounds , markea the page, and slcipping th"e
The youngster ,learried that tui ' 41 improper PhSSageA, though his hear-
(bart - . ,• of , - , ers knew them by•heart. He felt em:. could be tamed while watching has
barrassed and uncomfortable, almost ! father, Max.' Bossier, ' catching • turtles
. Jar.. Syrup: annoyed. : , ; • :
• "I think we . ean find . something
more suitable than this," he said when
the chapter was fietshed. '"Suppose I
' read the story of—" ' • '
"The neXt chapter, please." *Slick
-spoke 'softly. -. ' ".•
"Don't be troublesome, Jack," said
the Viear-sluirply: "tot Dr. Jenkins.
choose."
•.Tack's fingers closed round the doc-
tor's wrist, "Go on, please," he whis-
pered,•without Moving.. '"Tho : text
Chapter." • •
., IDS fate was stilt quite •cetorldie
and set. "I wonder what the boy is,
up to?" Dr. jenkins thought. "S4' me
devilry, .certainly.
°.
Glancing over the openingxerses of
. the twenty-eighth chapter, he iiegan
I to rerl, well content to have got
through theloaledictions and come to
, the blessings. After the -first dohirrin
he realized what the chapter le ebout
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• . glasijarsdier 'Will got it for Yon, And he sure and •
'eave'theae lacier pxtoerving. • .
4 ' acpcstol ptatie id Atte er+1 itt 2,15,10 and 20 pound th19. 1.4*1
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for the markets. IIe found that they
were appreciative of kiedly treatmeat
and bits of food, and soon was able
to peke the turtles follow him ebent
while they were being held for ship-
ment to the East. Persuading his fat
thea to :give him sortie of the largest,
he finally grouped them or a driting
team, and they- seem to enjoy the
sport as much. as he likes to. ride bel
hind them. .
The turtles in Itex's team are now
so old that their' backs are -'coVered
with mess. The two largest are Males
and are savage to all but Rex. 110
can. handle them as he likes, and can
even stand on their backs and letthern
walk off witli him. The team is kept
• in line by meting of a wire harness.
Holes -were drillen hi the backs. of the
leaders' shells and in the front part
"Cur:Aed ,shalt thou be in the eity, of thosa following arid all then wired
and cursed' shalt thou be in the field. together. „ . • ,
,•••
• • • To remove cakes easily from the
Helpful Suggestions.. ,
• ' To preserve Cheese -Wring a cloth
out in vinegar' and wrap round the
c'heese.
A pail of boiling salted water
should be poured down the kitchen
sink every to prevent its be-
coming stopped.
Ground coffee aPrinicled freely
amongst the fur. or feathers of gante-..---
when 'packed. for travelling will keep
it fresh. ; -
When „making puddings with eggs
*beat • the yolks arid iihitei•seifirately-
and-mix' the Whites as the last in-
gredient. .
To turn out a plidding from the
meld easily and _without breaking .
plunge the meld into cold -water for a
moment " ' • •
-Before home -Made brencl is put into
the oven brush the tope of the loaves
with better and the emit will 'remain
moist.
When making cakes add glycerin in
the proportion of one'teaspoonful to • .
each pound of lour. This makes •
them light. •
A use forbbage water -Allow to
cool, then pour , the ground. It is
.:.;
aarannhludebxdadeareebrillbounsthfeesr.tilizer ' for • trees and
Several tablespoonfuls' of peanut .
butter ,ereamed--with-the-shortening-
are recommended for giving a ' novel
kici6caukse.fiaver to cookies or
Good beef is of a rosy red color,
with eream-colored, firm, elastic fat
It should be scarcely moiAt to the
touch and should not be wet and flab-
hyreither-pale-ra . , 0 0 1.
we had 'tome time looking , after the Boiled 'A,pple Dumplings. -One pint tin, dredge the latter With flour after
shells."
7. flour, one-half teaspoon pelt, one-half greasing.. When the tin is removed
• , pound finely Chopped suet, one-half from the, oven stand it on, a damp
teaspoon soda and sour mint enough cloth 'for a minute;°and the cake will
SAYS GERMANY CAN'T WIN. to make stiff dough. Roll to one-half slip out Vite easily.
, inch thicknets and cut in squares. I When Washing .colaretl' goods ° add
• .
French Writer Showzi tiossess Pare and auarter apples, place four etinegar in the proportion --of -a
quarters in centte of each square, spoonful to a avert wtiter.; It *ill
sugar, and righten • blue green rod and ink
" h ng gee s which.lieve , aded„ arid prevent.
Imiteertnkle liberally With' b
•:Edward --Driault, writing - in --the
Paris Figaro, undertakes to prove
that German victory in this war is a
mathematical impoSsibility. He he -
gins -with -a- comparison_ _poputa-_
tions, 'Gerinany he- puts down at
5,01,0011 st •'6,11un ary at-- 50
.; -
000,0 0. and Turkey '"at 25,00 „
Irralcing-a-tcrtal-of 110000,000 •
this enemy total he ranges the follow-
ing. figures: Great ,Britain '45,000,000,
France 39,000000, Russia (Europe
*a) 18
800,000, Belgimn 8,000,000, Serbia
000,000; and Italy 2.5,000,000; making
a total of ssp;000;000.
So far as the pessibilities of thrri-
totiai control are Concerned,-miriing'
products, feed supplies -and •the like -
M. priault believes the Allies possess
a trementlous --advantage, Including
all 'German,,, Austro.11ungarian And
Ttirlcish territory lie names a total of
6,658,000.-isqtarameters„but then de -
ducts, (ori1la-44s :colonial. possessions
(2,606,060 .sqiiare meters), which,
roughly, leaVes 4,000,000 square me- ;
ters as ° against a* allied total of 78,- I
000:000. . • . I
"Cannot one see," he continues, I
"how -the hianeasureble forces Of the
whole' World are tightening the ring
of iron that intiSt 'perforce crush the
fractional alliance against us?" :
- Deleult believes that the pro- .
ductive power of a country 'can bel
gauged by its exports., On the 'eve
of the war, he says, tho tete} exports !
of the Allies were valued at• eighty- !
one milliards' of francs $16,200,000,- I
000), as against.twentvseven mulli
ards for tho central Powers, or $5;-
400,500,00d,
. One Point.of View, I
The One -1 ,can't Understand why
old mail Solomon kvas topsidered such
o wise guy when heanartlied 100 tintes, ;
The Other -Viet, that's enough to '
put any roan • Wise.
gather
together. put in eloih and boil for the color
two,hours. Or steam without putting A substitute for horseradish sauce
into cloth. Serve with hard sauce -Boil xi modez'ate sized turnip,' then
•
inade_citoneAup:sligar and twe• table -Jim -Sit -andiseitt in.tWo teaspeenful
_ .
spoons better beaten to,creata flavor, itirde mustard, A little Junin of butter
ki
- lish recipe.
• 40y.- e. an one- a cup us
of sugar, one-quarter of A cupful of
WctiOlVEMErillig
WITY thOSe ?
in a lined saucepan. Served with
ed from real horseradish sauce. •
Here is a testhnonial unsolicited
"If I had mi. will irwouid '
-be acivertjeed on every street'
Cornet.. The man or woman •
iliat-Inia-theutnatiam-and -fails-- -
to, keep and use Sloan's Lint. • ,
merit is like' a dreaming man
rpfusing a rope.1-4.1.1. Pan
Dyke, Lakewood, N. .1.
loan s
0 •
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