HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-12-30, Page 2A
ral F. S, MEIGHEN
i. For all answer he slipped down
CHAPTER IX-400130MNISIS imesad bknelt beside her, his heed against
As she loOkod int, she elvsfittli*
*rook reaat. '
lit which Itie *south had set_ Thar 0I can trust you." She lingered
41, upon her suddenly how like sits passionately on the words. 'I van
, he was., trust you; and Theo will be safe. If
ono -sorry 301,1 hothertsiiii mate 10,4 I had not found Ye% I sheuld have had
far for nothing,' Wee 0'4" 'i/ild tO ale'''''Utia a /0...and leave him
you hail asked me, I owns -r--- aione.e .
you it would be no use
, On Ids twenty-first , in. and she.saw how white he was.
, lack jack fined ' UP, his head suddenly,
'Psetived e• lettS,Zromelet fOr thearen't you leaving me alone?
vitin ire to ted via Theor-Theo wilt have. roe; and what
t af s a ave? What else have I got
left him hy.. truPnetr:ersti life have you ever had.? Alici now -
the investmen a d for in the world hut you? 'What sort or
whieh the V•
have Presort' .," the letter when I might have begun to give you
or sister; and a little Peace and hunpmess--It's un-
to that
ran, "for
rity out of my let Us talk about its • . . •
(vett all the egl, jest!' It's unjust. ,Qh" there, ' dotet
Renee of•my • next of kin, lie Pulled his hand away from.hers
OWIt •irg to what little r and Went out hastily. • jack's sudden
you had better 'know hreak-dovvn had set her heart throb -
ed. f presume -also ilng , with affright; it was so unlike
many years, you will hmt, *
your sister." ,,,, 1 • He, for his part,* layfacedown-
stiffly and and politely, de... wards on the grasa.under, the labur-
ft inVitatiell. `Trek • my., num. tree. At last he gathered him.,.
what mY father leftp he add.k 1.self tip, tramped to and fro in ' the
• uld ask, you to rePay. your., " garden for a while, and catto;L% in At
at you have spent for me; and the verandah door with his everrieY,
ing In left over, to take it for I face. . . .' •- . • . • 4
isterra_keep. ',will try to repay.' . "Mother," he said, ‘,_4I'M going to tie
when L 0a4 what she has • cost • up the 'jasmine; and Fasked Eliza to
u. Of the money YOU' sneak .of make SOW tea and help You get to
eiivin,g •to Me hi. yeqv yin I have 40 bed. You mustn't overtire youraelf."
I
need' ' - •, _• ....,. r, .„. , - The next day he, oiled on .Profes-
There the letterilndeor with a CUM% aor, Brooks, and heard the' details of
. "Faithfully yours". • .„ - • he sentence with an unmoved face.
not meet' him on the platform, and he 1 few meaths; one could net tell mech
cll
- For the summer vacation: he went, She, might live a year, „or Wen more,
'Iuk always,,,to Shanklin. •Relen did . e professor said, or perhaps Only a
left the station with a sudden deepen- beforehand' with internal cancer. "If
mouth. He had been anxious for some "I Should not wish an OPerstion " •
I
1118‘ of the grave „lines round hi a she weremy mother'''. he added gently,
' time' her health; and he knew
nothing short Of illness would have
kept her in when he was earning. .
She watt. in the sitting -room, the
maicl told him, lying on the sofa. She
had not been well lately, but had in-
sisted on getting up to -day because he
was coming. Going into the room
softly, he folind her asleep, and stood
still, looking down at her. The lines
deepened again about his mouth; she
was mere changed e'en that he had
feared. , . •
When she awoke, be kissed her
Without any sign of sgitationeand be-
gan at once to talk of ordinarytritlea,
She looked at him a moment, covert-
ly, and saw that be had understood.
"Ire is doctor enotigli .-te see," she-
• thought; "it will be different with
"When is Theo cOining744 he asked..
"Next week; the Academy vacation'
does, not ,begin till Saturday, and he
Will break the jeurrie t P '
Then you think she will suffer
very much?" he asked. The profes-
sor hesitated. • .
"It depends. Perhaps not so r much
but cancer is alwayi cancer, and it
as in many .cases, if it goes quickly;
Re stepped, with a sense of won-
der at. the stolid ' face. "Is that cal-
lousness," he asked himself; ,"or self-
control?" Then he saw the 'little
sweat beads break out on Jack's
forehead, and. thought; :"Poor hid!"
The next week brought Theo, tike
embodied sunshine; a creature ignor-
ant',0 death and grief. 'Helen had
written-terlim at Park, telling him
she had been ill and was 'Mot quite
strong .enough to get about"; so he
was prepared to be raet at the station
by Jack only, and. to find her on the
sofa when they reached the house. .*
"Why, mummy, what do you mean
by falling ill the minute we:go away 9
.. On- s t to provide ',Jack with an onpor-,
anta Saint,Saens to hear tunity to try his hand at doctoring?
was studying music under That's carrying intternal devotion a
Joachim was to make bit, too far. And to grow so thin,
his first public Appe AneViik the awl foot You must hurry up and get •well
tunny and great things were eletrecird ,befere the bright w th
of hon.
"I am glad to have you alone for -a
row days before he comes," she went
On. "There are several' things I
• want to talk over with you.", .
"About Theo . •
"Chiefly about him. • He has 3101 -
grown up as you have, dear; perhaps
it is the penalty of his type of genius.
' that the possessor, or poss,essed, of it
neater can grow up. You will have
be a mentor him, as well as for your-
self, after--!" • '
• • The sentence was hardly broken
off; there was no need to_finishitreee
ing that he. had understood, Ile 'sat
quite still for a moment,' ;then looked
up siniling, ,defiantIy ,eheerful
goes,. we
want to take you boating,, you know.
Wait, 'I've get something Outside
that'll make you well to leek At." • :
• He ran out into :the, passage„ . then
came back with a huge sheaf of Azi-,
nunciation lilies .filling both arms,
and heaped' them all over the sofa. '
• "Did. you ever see such glorious
ones?. ,•'I stopped at Havre , on the
way, and the peasants were bringing'
.them in to market for the Madonna's
images in church, to .T got a barrow-
ful for .nty special Madonna."
. • "And carried that load all the way
..frorn-Havre?-4--And• the violin too?"
• "Well, mummy, People carry lilies
and thubjeal-instruments' In heaven,
d 't • 9
y n the -water -was like
Yes; it's ti bit reugh on him, isn't heaven to -day, with white -sea=birds
„ Still, some 'one's ;got to • have instead of seraphim; and shiny fishes
,...if the iest of us are to. hear wriggling and jumping" for sheer
•kie. • It was .kind of the fates delight, like, the souls of the good'
'Me with ' it, 'as • things (people, after they 'die. Why, .Tack,
- • -„ ; • • •1 how seedy you look! '• Too much (Us.:
• softly and put a handisecting, is it?" •• • .
. • • . . •
• Jack was standing looking
• all other curses?,1 out into the blossoming garden,' and
blessings out , of ,woriciering:_bow much :mere '-this-a--
oman .that loves man could bear.. • • .
ray• counsel-, "Oh,. all right, thanks. Don't'
, or. Seine, day a *inn woman will, Yen. think the lilies •should. go in
,• !eve, yen instead of*Me; d you will water?". - • •
•grow young With her. shmild be "Yes; -they'll want a.big bath -tub,
, giad to see you young 'Mae for _five Wonit----tItey'LZ-jrtilattlYminutes",. Yeti ,loolr
'There's no need, where ' .1 siveeter- than ever.; you 'ought alWays
heo is. to be half buried in lilies.', •
He Is _net just young; he i youth • As he stooped to•lift' then* Helen
'everleetiPg." • .
"Poor Theo!" 'she sighed u
vres the Me*
Oleg fOr
the greateet
IT n P 0 rtatitsk
eorPerati011 tit,
World to mei*
oet and pick
Y risk Stephen
Oileighea 01 ths.
ttotuielal.,
prztptii- waisa the .
sbarelteldern
the estalmitsineli41,ek,"
•ciao R SI * It 7 ot
• 00/119/111.1.tiYitle
• • Iselit 041111111
Meeting. held in
Sthotreal. v 9 t e
*Yee to the add&
glott Of this *ow*
101” Young Cane*
Man to its Dire*
tome. the Outdo
Anise . World the,
Wide world Over
• nodded int ap.
' rovaJ Mt wits
.•84. Min that .44
; the square 7 poet
• for the • Mears
• boi., ta right
Mau, branclotd,and
labelled "C.' P. R.
--Sack 'Wow the
trenet•ii of
Pratte! 'an4
Pleaders, tho.
emelt of the pow•
dor still on WM.
"kis ear -drums stilt
QUIVerIng w
theshock str', the
bursting sbntenel,
Erigadier.,131enorat
eiltben---teer
• •
•
such Is tile klitenireseile ;Liu* intik the urger:geld, Well
baa be iierVed We:bleeding country: Th. beat evidente Or title cOnkt P01.)'
' .11411 be Obtained i•frOm' the few surviving •CaOrtnatie, Wo ellgaged the then
PoTenel 'Meighenli Foiirteenth ;Battalion' At St. Julien. • Called home10lend hie exPerteneed advice to tile Militia authorittee Of Canada, the
tionore Of war gained only by duty well done bave- overtaken the young
regimental commander. ; .
But military prow.ee t Det.ingential to the make up of the Canadian.
Pacing .Rallway Director, and men do no graduate in the service or their
Collar, in • SD DIOOStriat 'way by leading gallant .Canadian eoldlere to '
victory ln Europe. In the veins of this man nine the blood of Mount
Lord. Mount St
Stephen. The first President Of the Vanasilan Paellic Railway Compan
,
Der4eilS 'Without Butter and Bgge,
Suet Crust. --One-half pound flour,
• the rind ' side down, then the juices
teaspoon salt, 3 ounces suet, cold
water. Sift the !yam. Skin the
suet and put through the finest meat
girrolnmdetri,mU4sitnog time elittotlekeeopf th-thee gerret
trent getting too sticky; rub tinet into
remaining flohr, add salt and mix to
a stiff paste with cold water; roll at
once on a 1101.1r4/1 board. Beef suet is
the hest. c`
Arrilwroot Mane lilange.-4agro-
dients for 1W pint mold;. 5 table -
Spoons arrowroet, 1% pints milk,rina
56 lemon, sugar to taste. Mix to a
• ,Sineoth paste the arroVvroot with ' 1/4
pint of the milk; Put the ether Pint
on the fire in a doable boiler with
the lemon peel, and scald th.e
Keep over the het water until well
flavored, then add the Mixed erre**.
root, sweeten to taste and allow to
cook' until it thickens auffibiently to
come from the saucepan. Put into a
wet mold and, when quite Set, turn it
out on a dish and pour around it some
stewed fruit or garnish it With red
jelly-er jam; The tinie required for •
this eeeking. is abeut, bent', and it
tisimae: dish th.an. t seasonable 1113"
gt:4'odrrtivrudd"intg Sauce for
.fckr that
requjles no
butter or eggs WO foirows:' ofify
tablespoon arrowroot, 4 tablespoOris
sugar, juice of 1 lemon, 4. cup water,
a little grated nutmeg. Mix arrow-
root and sugar; add to cold water,
put over the fire in a saucepan. 4th, .,8
over the. fire until 'mixture boils. Theo I
add lemon juice and nutmeg. It $s
then ready to serve.
• a
will not run into the dish.
*Put a largo sponge in the bottom
. of the umbrella jar to absorb moist -
loll, It $4,144 be taken out On alYtep-'
, „ing days and dried in the MO.
I •To make old fowl tender, nth the
fowl thoreughly- with vinegar and
Steam two hours before roasting. It
will be tender as a young chicken.
I. • TO aeon paus that have scorched
food adhering to Own, sprinkle dry
baking soda in them aid let them
stand for awhile. They then cart be
quickly and readily cleaned,
• Some boot polish becomes -quite dry
with keeping. Neisten it with a little
turpentine. It hatena tbe Pollak niak-
ing it usable at once and WW1 Olen
, a good gloss to the leather.
i DO not fertilize window plants be-
fore they tilfew signs of blooming or
MO will run to leaves.. ,After thare
is a sign of blooming; give them a
Weak application of some good plant
food once a, week. - ,•"*
'Should you yon mislai your tape, needle,
which oftenlieppens to the most or»
clerly"persen, do not think you mat
give un what you are intending- to
do with it, but resort to a safety pin.
A more ,excellent siffistitute cannot be
found. ' Put the end of the ribbons
throtigh the pin; and When'it .j0 clasp-
ed use • the twisted end •for 'point4, and
push it through' the 'opening where
You WWI it, using it just as you would
a needle, onlYi.404 course, mere care
mist be ,taken, as it .is broad, and
ornetimes reeds a little coaxing to do
ts work. It is splendid for tape as
well as ribbon, and is very handy in
U emergency.
_ pp e harlotte•-•Six large tart
eneral "Meighen's uncle. Robert Vel • em% apples,4 cup sugar, 1/4 box gelatin 1 FRANCE'SNEW AR 1VIINISTER
tatherof the neiv•• Director. was a rallwaY associate of•Mount Stephen, and cup etild water, 1 phit eream "P 'W .
:himself a Director Of a '
,, re, then, is tbe Meighen. pedigree: it is
.. $i piece off the O. P. KAI fawn)! tree, •
, 'Ttobert Meighen was a big man in this day and he left his DAPrInt .0n,
, ...
•the mountry. „ His O. P. R. affiliations were eztenalve and It is appropriate. '
that his. son ehould. resume the connection direct One of the •father'e '
achieveniente was the founding 0? the Lake of the Woods. Milling Com,
PRIM and in .niore reeent•years Prank S..fileighen has been Widely knOwli
aa. Its president.' la addition to the large interest held b
1elgheii estate In_ the great' railway comPany, this- Lake of ot thi tir,4),045 th40id! in the Crean:4 °Which has ministraticion. are . noticeable -in the-
' -Milling CoMpany, one of the .largest of its .kind in the world: has been tor
and strain aPPles, then press threugb, El • iminate. • FavoareI --itism and Ti htens
a colander and addsugar to them • :inns Against spies g .
:while hot. Add the -gelatin, whichha •
Snaked for 1/4 hoar in the cold Water, ' Despite the fact that General Gal -
pan ofand ,e.tiricuenwtilatdeirssaenlvded Stand in a Beni has been • •
bert.-Until the mixtiire "en trrhienceolinsIVe aLa°effieiceef.f°theisichb:?:eai
many yeare one of the biggest of -the rallwars esatOrsers• been beaten. tO a. stiff froth. Turn Marked "tuning up" of theqmilitary
'Let 110-01141. linegine, however, that thin new member of a galaxy of• Into a puddrnn., mold and serve when machine. 13efore he had been Mini*-
" Canada's =Mains of industrY.. Is without merit of bleOwn,.er that he Ile Yen' cold. • • . I ter a week he cut the rootiof the sys-
,• tidittein.to the 0. P. R. bozird robin On family prestige< At the preeent ' Bavarian Rice with Pears.-Coolc 1 Jen* of fievbritisni by tin order for-
: the Woods Milling Compaity;' a Director of th
.14me .he holni the following important' °nicest President of the Lake of cup ricein Mips of milk '1
o e
of the New 'Brunswick Railway. Company; a Director of. the Canadian
, oront4 President.
leorthMeet JAM! .00mPeni; President -et the Montreal Opera Company; a
DIrecuir Of the Paton 'Manufacturing, Conapany. To figure thns..preznit ,
tiently,111....the busimise-tife-of•tike-Dominioirli-t‘pro-ve hie great. persona
iibilitY and mental acumen. "Level-headed" ie. the adjective that the big
..business men Of Canada apply 10 Frank S. Meiglien. - • ' • ''" , •
While filling So large a place ae this. General bielghen bite dal found
Mine to play,. Throughout Eastern Canada he is noted seart expert exponent •
or the hazardaus pale of ponY polo, and many a careering battle bas bees.
,.. Wen by his. own . skill and .daring. Ile Is an enthusiastic ,sportenum in
••, many directions, as Is evident In his membership in the following clubs:
, The Forest and Stream; the Montreal Illitni,,. the Back River Polo, the:
'.. Montreal Jockey, tho,Toronto Runt, and. others. ' ' • , ' , - • ••
_ General ,Meighea. was liora at Montreal December • 28,. -1840.; , He . wan
. '• educated at Montreal High ,School, and °graduated in Arts :from MCGilt
Iluiversity in 1889. He began , his -business life,ln. the steamship Ornce: or
thili Robert Reford' Company, later 'ente,rixig the service of tbe"Ialteof•the '
Woods. 'Milling Company. . in their Montreal Wilco. Per many years he Was ,
, ,Treaeurer of tbe Company. duceeetling 'th the Presidency on the death of .
. ,
'his father In 1911. . .•• • • .• . ., , . - ,
• .fienides the clubs-mentliieed Genera) Meighea Is a MeMber nt the git;
James and .University . Olubs of Montreal; the York Club of Toronto; the
. Jollier Athenaeum, of London. Ragland; and .the point Judith 'Club. ot
„Narratiganeett Pier. Ifie public.' 1 I - •
ic ding any one to write to coalman -
and smooth; stir into 4 2 tablespoons .ders, Or in any other manner exert
, a few grains Of salt and 1 influence on behalf of. private eel&
era
tablespoon ,gelatiri_smice -44, eup-colc1-..-or"offiters. "Pull" had reached ener-
itillk;, flavor with cinnamon or rice, !..trious diMensions.
or ,pour into a mold. When riee is ' Next, General 'Gallieni attacked the
cool, turn out the mold- and aiirreuild' uembusqUes," the popular nickname
with canned pears. ' Serve with for able-IN:idled soldiers in safe billets
creant. far flan* the trent, generally obtained
Beckwith padding. --One cup grated through influenee. "Auxiliaries" (men
raw potato, 1 cup grated raw garret, unfit ,to fight, but capable of 'useful
1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup ....ehopped- service) also are Subjected to more
suet; 1 cup raisins,•1 cup curiarits,, severe examinatitins. It is
cup citron (cut fine), 1-3 cup orange caleulated that two army corps have
peel (cut fine), 1.73 cun' lemon peel been added :to the forces by. such re -
(cut fine), 3- cup s •'llour, 1 teaspoon terms hi Paris alone. • •
halting powder, teaspoon cloves, 1 General ,palliend is responsible also
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nut, for the restriCtions on the sale'Of alco-
Ineg, % teaspoon . salt. 1VIiic hid to soldiers. ,
gredients together, put into buttered Redoubled atringency is promised
baking pewder cans and boil 8 h regarding: German agents -Persons
erossing' the .French frontier are sub-
jected to the closest scrutiny, and few
LO boil in cold • water. The gradual foreign letters escape the censor; .
heating makes the pudding much , us far all of, General-Galli:011'e' em•
• lighter-tharrif•the or Can is put*1 'efforts have met with praise,:. even Os
directly into boiling water :
' these vvho- have been opposed to, a W
'earamol Pudding -Make a corn-, military man as War Minister adinit- ,Po?
starch ppdding, omitting Sugar. When tirig. that takes a soldier. to correct
milic and cornstarch are cooltieg
thia .and: syrupy; then combine with late
in halts of military administration. The ed
the double hello; melt 1 cup of, su- French' is delighted to find a ,tne
gar, over the direct fire. When en- _champion against' favoritism:- nus
tirely Melted, add /2 cup-heiliiil-Wa-
er. Allow. this mixture to cook -until
the. cornstarch mixture. Pour into a
moa which has been wet with cold
water. When coldeerve_With-crearn..-
'Baked ; India Pudding.,-Dne quart
milk,. itt cup yellow cornmeal, tt, eup man
Lord Milner, in the British House Molasses', teaapoon
, e would answer softly. and f c • • ' salt Put 1 erdsitY:•,
at , Serve with any sauce Note -In all
he was Honorary Treasurer of •ths lock] eon:Mil:ter:or 11% tteulbace: Ter: : :steamed and boiled- puddings put •
centenary Celebration in 1,908 and via
p tic pal promoters or
the Typhoid Emergency Hospital, in Montreal. In 1910. •
1000.2.1nost brills life General bfeIghen" has served In the mffitia of
Canada, _He Was formerly adjutant of the ,gth Royal Highlanders and
becstme Lieutenant-Colonel coininatullng tbe regiment In 1906, He volun-
teered for. service In South Africa. -When the present" war. broke out he
• went, to the front in. command of the Ittb 'Battalion: leading his Men
• tthrough several of •the most famous and important engagements Of the
ar as the west trent. He was recalled in .advisory capacity, and tr ,
• ow engaged •in organizing and rarruitiot the 87th Overseas Battsilion,,
turning kk Canada.
Canadian Grenadier Guards; Lila promotion kits .thken. glace alaoa.,ret
-
' . • .
. „ -----r--------
gnback'to bed.. "I shall be.quite coin -
or
ftable,": she Would Say, sceretly.
dreading the lonely horror of the
night yet 'fearing•-lest-tlie-ivan
sleep should' injure his health..
'she 'would submit with a little sigh e
th "
" "Let:me have all I can of you, rno-
•ommons, during the recent debate, , Pint of the milk into. an earthen bah.- but they a ..
•• caught Ma, arm •and drew liiin down of relief. • • , said: Take the ease of Serbia. That ; ing dish' and • the other int into: throvvn • awl*. 4 me .700 Teutons
der „her beside •her, resting her cheek against' ' .
Day ivould come at last • and with it . . • - - " '
the most heart-rending tragedy of I dblible• boiler. When 'Scalded stir the h Id ' d t *V t IC -
e m. a e en ion camp a . urume,
otgether,"•he said, "I611. made me' n . .".t1.0";4cliankil moji." tier. eyes shone ,ing de t 1
.
breath, .• , .,„•,,, •'•• las. . - , , ,
. • __,-. : - • , Theo, ligh oted and ramant, carry-
• t.40 c• • - hall in this awful war. Even at this
houf while we It' . h • ' h I time until it thickens R f
• meal into the hot milk, a little at /P• Japan, where they have :fine rations,
'a,' deeper tonit•iii her Ltive speech; Sornetiines he wcald -noti J ' '-' l• ' '
• -Theo ran off latighin
• THE SERBIAN TRAGEDY.
• •
Lord '1VIllier Sayallritain-Did-Not Act
at Proper- Time.
OILLETTS
EATS DIRT'
• .
r:14‘ta ; *
THE INTRPICILING TOOL..
°41.117,16 VEaelrut•eits It Means-itY11. ja.
Next ,to his 'rifle, every soldier at
the ,front vowel:not of all his l -
trenching tee', -which consiate -
fsemeatillonwg°Vnednabdanetdatcehablie igruelle%r4::'
cross-
piece with a pick at one • end and tt
sharp, narrow spade at ...the.. other.
„Metz cling, to their intrenching tooth,
when they, have haflqa discard nearli,
eVery, other article of equipment
man without'an,intrenehing tool feels
that he. is of rather less Value RS. a
soldier than if. he had AO uniform,
Without this.. little, pick and spade spade he -.
lAttst out in the open after ati•ad-
:
vance instead of scraping for„kimself.'.
a little mound, for cover.
4, When there is any 'indirement in. the
lines most of the intrenching work
done ,with these little toola It is
Awhen i at 0PbOes itignoccupiedhas morehen' solidly
de lsys
manehtly large.picks are bro
up and.pat into use.
The infantryman needs DO urghi
chg. It 4gppmep the merest ins
to realize that his life depends on
viding himself with proper eovet
his instinet is strong enough to
quer even. the overpowering des*
sleep which mimes at the dos:
ong day's hard fighting, and
t nightfall often niekege eve
onsumption of food seein supe
Freqoently the tired infantryman;•afft• .
er 10 or 12 pours of fighting, mist
truggle' from desk to Jnienight with
is intrenching tools; not till his co-
er is MA& and sound does the solK ,
ier dare to curl himself un in hip Pit
nd take the Coveted 40 winks in pre,
saratianostfeogiienetor eteercmeatbtetifeek,rewohuieckh.,',
A soldier's 'letter tells about. a -
sh regiment that, boasted they did
Ms dig. "It was a very gallant regi.
ent,"..he. Writes, "with. a large share
the battle honors, of Britain'e paid;
ars. They had charged at Bala-
ava; they had fought in every -Oil'
er of the globe. But they had not
en taught to dig; it ivas„henita
em. They.were nominally a cavalry •
giment; with a cavalry regiment's
olish ideas .of caste
"And, here is what happened to '
em not far froth. rms.-, The regii
ent had been rushed into a gap to
vet, the. flank of °an infantry bri-
de
,,Betause'ther Wetly dismounted
infantry officer 'offered them • some •
endly advice, urging them to pro. • '
e themselves With- Spine kind ol •
er. But they laughedt-oolt their; •
in and lay down in the _opea
e don't dig,' they baited -proudly :
r' gallant fellows! . Ten miiiiitet
r a battery found them and Spray- ,
them off the face of the earth as
little bugs are cleaned off a rose
li by the *gardener's envoy.", •
1
a
,ti
• in
cl
be
th
re
fo
th
co
ga
an
fri
yid
GERMAN PRIS_ONERS
I ornate,' Camp Made Orderly by Use
40',Soldiers' Aims, t.
• t••• , .
heen . treating its 0,4r-
' 1th remarkable gen-
eb eneenveLinwetiwthrit
promise ,last month." '
• "Yes, dear, and kept -it."
•, He starter and • bolted up.
"You went to London, -and-neVer
• told nte9" •
With a light which only' Theo'e pre, Pwreathe the foot of -her bed.
,1 wy rai a oneysuckle to
4,11/Zve rors are' being committed -in- -Serbia;
are in mg ere, or -
stove -and add-niolit-Ssee. pour. this •
eineYe lots-oHiberty Ivvithin bounds), light
senee waked lir Ahem • her volee had you. had a good.- mem: ; and there is more Widespread desola-slIn
g' ee '
mixture into the cold milk Bake 4 reading matter and snucommodations. Four of them, Int*,
• ins , haggard face. "Yon work too hard. w
is. tion,being ,eaused there • even than :hours in a slow. oven; serve' warm •
'1 hat vie have, been familiar. with In ,
, cameup .behind him in the garden and the ease of Belgium. • '
ttoned canto to Ventner' last week purring on his shoulder. The door ' lipped, a.
closed . behind, him, apd,the, light lad- I 8 hand through his ,iirm; a :When the proper Lime comes for
r- ---... holidaY; and X thought -I w_ euld ed 'out of Helen's eyes , '" • • , -
o....thing over e,, so i got it jack how earl we ever ten him,: w,ith..tbe live fingei-tips.• of the mu-.1te beil3ia, I inn
• .prepared to maintain
i wonderful. hand, stroligs arid slender, 1 the_full consideration of the question Tow
'coarse ',not.' It just 'happened p.
cellent for this VThen done,' -the caught; they have been Committed to
of hlies, and • the blaek ?kitten, chisted 'Old fellow.", he would say 0' h
that one .of the stiecialists ont ear tO tail With old"
pudding will be red add full of whey. i•prizen.
„ The rest. seem to have taken
•- tisto heart: Says the Times of
•
With' cream. A fireless cooke111 r is ex... ever, slipped over the fence one ni ht,
the e to our /
• • . • *, swain. Jack, he said, "I'Ve been tWo propositions.- -is• that if
It is sacrileg tor a cloud on Hints for the Home:
loss worry ng abbut you. L believe you luid prepared in time against a eon-
' Ealdur' theReautiful ' t '.• • . which Spare .ribs are 'much im roved P w en. the
. • .. ave some roable.
o s t h
ers
Jack paused a monient then' look- to saY th Y •
'duce
; and it was day before they were
"Last Mtonday • they refUse• d to re-.
a • . -reci up•with hie grav,e fe. ••"A loir • • • .
e ery leabt, a drehhood, it • '
or months past • was, parboiling before roasting. . • land burst. out singi " • t' 1 •
:•,. P ,, 3'
1. - ng mar la songs,
, usual roll -was called,
• • Hig
' the_ubtonttil of
1 0 was got ander control when SOPae.
I Roll- ra' i ' 1
won.l.„1"..,.440. , vote • • •• _AP oyou it TA and., Professor Brooks
..4,4ritici,10.,„ta,,, • ..i did collo% otos,
et cott pMe • bet), 1 a "o a simelt t' • wean't get but of my haiiiess to fail, ' -
lo ' like• ' t' t " • ' • • le •would have enabled. her t ha P f u stilt ae rd,cake;
Atre :4one...if the -
'16091‘!.. -,s soldiers with with- 'Lloadeit-i. illes-w ro.
avow' r "P"'' lt, .Y°." '' . 1 lief ;'• t quiet.!?
'Ass° .colle ., . not .i..ot • ' - ... .. . Ve • • you artists," is s. ,.,•. • ,. •• . . • _.• _ , .. „s!..._ le..e..re-L. ,tu-t, •P ...- -43- -......-..th.--. — . —4- , , . e -
Tite,h.olidays-over,---Theo- went° hick - - - • - - •"1-. s . is a ince. rown and• e_custard espatched to the vamp' from the Kii-
i''' ,orres-4.-• ne ity„ . ; ' t :v.& 01- PI, the.;-said-Strinet. . "Wel - a . . . • .
.... to ermany Ilelen had persiated in Uentfal Powers • and -Bulgaria with
- IV 1 d • ' • -
as a g aze appearance . • i runie. Regiment. Here was a vision
'sistid. the-eoinliiiied-fittacke----T ' the' - • •
' -ee'aut/ ' O.- '.' biti. it"- to - I tell him . Let hi -
`". keeping- the ' truth --Ir rh- ' "13 t '- t f ' 40
, , from him u , reasonable pro•spec.s 0 ,eo.M.,..eta.sue.. - ' • • ' -• - ---- - -
nearly _ . el y •whichapnea ecli-to- the
OP so ea° "i" • v, It wen r 0 ne .!.
11,1000 A.b.e.rcer., u solo d for _.,..a,,
i'• 4 one summer without a chilid. .. 0 • „
TIO el, e: -,9- u , cess, an at the same time we ss ciod revents German mind. It was not necessary.
En 2 ' ja k--sard, last;at-""1-i ' iii it 4* . . ' • ' • I Salt added to potatoes when 'Of eutli it . • 1 • .• ' '
1 ••-'1131'wolt•t'Irii-e lima Aopitil do, -.0" " ber, he .coitreft-elit- rioted au Minn
should.
My
. ttenme igilunigeSt.ofroputerreise: , p .. '
i to fire up.eii them or pr d .
, ititl• t, an nd, .sed • on whirl he sheul know. - don't .ii t • • • • ...
so When the Greek risi • stewed and. Pitted' prunes. '
,, v , is
t it a wow have•heen possibl • us six
e d • e- 'for - n.s in me t d - - ••a.. ayin no.
. _
•
PAV t 7W-03' tot ret ar d' 't h
rmoubelee-..deo:
°Orr tibnalhrlYel oeraere b. 0 Yip t.,:lkusntagoeft*onx• ; they will not sink to of the authorities. "The demonst.rii-
e butter p g regard •to the admonitiens
tv:'rielerabsissistsaunech: aarsii stead of flour
oseelt.z.,.ata silei% 0,6o t might AA° Ns nerves, and now 'some time. Don't let it come have tarried Greece with.' us
4 otte " - e 'd th fi t
fr ttiouefore it%• 11, p aying; an ei rs ton- Prune tarts are a delicious change "Looking at 4he fixed 'bayonets," s
mwith .a. shocbk at ..the end. And -Ger- s'econd, Proposition •ie that thase • preY- o then•i.
ihrost't.- Plot ited. ales- cart1118 s mean so much; where s reas-
1, ino lobo begs d • There's 'still time; let him ha e d in the way of pastry. Prepare the a veracious onlooker "the s
* • point. Calling the roll went on-
aoy.is suc a long wayoff." , •
say
• parations not having been e, even
11.410511 ittel Ikte 651 t s ^have t e pain very often Yet; and lie rs. concerts in peace. ',We can send . c s came • and •
*attic viola e looti
fiOttet.
ifienea tier
thouglit .100
4,00es It 0110,1, -"ell•
Wee* Avaa that
Ao014.
setr6`
ew won't find
Geeerolt before
en then."
ot tin when r get worse. And. Nvhen Greece left Serbia and th
e je peritine. applied with a cloth to white
• Equal parts of linseed oil 4124 tur-
kissed her. thee body sightspogM him.
•4•111 he does conie, dear, You ust keep, eth. itwouldheave: be n paiesielity.. re.reeve finger tiarki
/-have siblei even 'then, for tis, if We • had ' • .
Jack, stooped doVvri. and
se n a erson cl in • of cancer, and. • •.t 41, with t e t ot alacrity
teld him "..-
weavely. • "As you like, ruothay.
The habit of eating'plerity Of Ina
e mede shall "aeon)! isecret; yours. a.no dont wanorheo,• ,: •
• food. as excellent not only for -the
"deterininatien,_ to put: ..such; --a forek • , .
•"Mother!" -jack broke ',in, *that Is •
ow. Hd re-: • , . • • {, „not fair. "iron stand with a shield in• • • ' • teethr-but---for the-snape, of tne jaws
into Serbia in e0DjUiletiOD With our •
etails- and even "•
CRAPTER• X. . front of II' he.willnevei. learn oltie.s, as would_not, indeed, have -saVF;; .1 face.
* ea tne ceuntry -from * • l"n"
•
41" 6111Y ,b_e_t.ej1112i 31. So- ttt—tirOtlierfothrtg! .:0.64.TL -6 -al• o)d.„_. t...):Tilvee.:;45-7•- • li 6..,...6.,11';-ie.ie*,.. - gropr; !long pan y overrun, onit would 14f... 11.ed ,th I. f t •. d. d
„ ..:Cilant.iptglrellenndell']-6 .61,,?s• ;or' e-ahri:ero.. old: ipshji,ity te .teke. 0,?..r.d.,.s." .., • . - ..., ,, ' • •••• .., ... • , .' : huito enabl_ed at. leasta gm, at pOrtion i. ..... . ...
i- -.---- - --11, -- ' - - ,t. • . ; - Viarble can be beautifu y cleaned
6 1 voice'vvaS • „ ,
.." in Salt. .peatfe• for ah hour and Wash.
ru wi a a ice o emoo._ ippe
ert re ;d•Oenfine• tiling i ifivre,:.;6, to. lith9erIPAvie-,f4e,soll., rae.roirP0?•filriailliorntinent •to .IY thia-lest 'whit:el-2' '• • • :fts lins• and inaintain ,itse'lf for 6 n • 4. .:,•„
tie. had .plantiod for . e.A.fterwards--7.anct Yell Will go lene, of the Serbian armyte fallback upon , •• . . • ,
laY1011.1.0Stutirtl,,,jfe,7r ytoyuoubitt*Oe, rebriteeeninohiteota not
le' his ofvfierstetarodymssennntYwnbeiteilbromcoiguiildt . i
ghtfui crispness if it is pItinged
"Not lOriely, dear,Wheii ;have You." ":indefinite tune in the south and south_ ,6, Wilted celery .will eem.e. 146 a de-,•
, without 'knowing it, the CODS a not ..ber Aimed with others, and
.
,
fore•it is served.: , .: •
be .130,4t.i.Oihm, ynees t, yv. oh' ne havmeett er eg' :coortie.t. w, es,t part of the country. ... . . . .11
deep into cOld water for an heiii be-
' • , If a.eand seat chair i4' saggid, but
not broken, it' can "be: tightened by
scrubbing with boiling het etide. Bet
in the sen to dry.-.• .. • • • •
Cabbage' eut .4th It should be . for.•
•eole -.Silty, put • into told. water ;to
..eriSp„ then- etr.tved•-; finr-tr•trilial With-
Prench doming is delielotni.'• '
• '' •131ackelik.tan,lit Very aueeessfullY
Washed tri the. 'Water whiCh Dared
,
tol'fOr o bitter grief4 It is the Walt had re1214nalgitn saved • up his ' few been seer:106d all your, life"ITOU and now
a mother, r suppose, to create out iiiiperflueul . a to take mother .at the very -end * * . It's •
wicked to
her brain the• dream on that her ehpukinithtlili:uvner." Not '• being carry nnselfishliesti to that; lea not
voi desires mid to find, when she is able to• tie .1, ! oe spent his money jube„,1 . • • • , - • • -, .
II' and weary, that the son sbo has on bt?t'hauee popes and Peaches fin , "It Would ilOt...be- just for Me to
kated out -or her body is different; bet. ; hamPer his development.. ; have .no
tter, mity be, but to been strator, I „live tbeittriit
d d •was a- hard s. urinneil right to take lam. from hia mils' ' b
•
• Ronne Forbade Walking Sticks',
,. ,
. . .. .
. At ' tine time the general use of
eanee or 'Walking sticks. wai forbidden
[v. tot 1.61! Me to reProach the fat-- , ,,,, uragn would have fa..iled him- alitiSe I happen to be -dying; that ' 1 ih
Am at , , ard that Jaek'S I
oine y imperial • edict • exeept -to
rause thee have ..giveri My but .fer nitztizerd -WheSe: !MIS ,haVC .41'..Persons.. of-Peti1M-AM renk;'..-thns,..intikt.
tiatie. renin and • 'the, •litilittitions..-ox - i h -
b6r• -0'''°-4, +he bidoraftehle• patienee .01 hers. genius?' - - ' ' -- - •°- ' - ' ' --• ling-tr ii.-WiViregti. ivIleth • came t . b
lityItiebYeerei ! 1-Lidill:hitr°160nt' lar a7.'ek;442Civurle3:111 tizallY1 , ct.• diatinetion. • The -*Omen ot
ad fib! yet-fteaclied its i irtiek etoed on theafloor, '. lila teeth*. popiihir aiming theiobility and :yeti!
el 12t 3161*(7)1246 tn. siilirill, lilt°116goa° child 47 IMA
Ilsigt; .3viii.lihte lihe :81.9*,n1;:,116trge4 ;etr."11.1-1:11" h re:44111"V k'i.#3:1;latAH-- ‘1.:1.!4)1141137"6. a. tt611; . iiheillitiytiotrined liettr.tlisiteidealtlhytebAr'lit°ed. :etal II it 11:
_i her, tootling hint earn .o. 4ier IOW . 1E1SeU ', Lila , I
it de th beemist I heve item tilla '." t UM" h 'd .
-.• Mrid I -shall go inors lightlY ,,t0., Zoed or fushe w 4
a... too ill for,that, forehead. '- . . , ,' •,,, • 1 - ' s
...I- n - .' k.,„ ,...t rani we e g es) a ber• $nently, - :often i •,,Even e rime. thank Got, xor T.„1•W9 • S a vmg na in red tej. penisinnbet of
ire of MY eight- a• a '
oti XV A ,00. entrotod him to 15914e her, Midi ' ' (Tor be tontintied.) ' 3 tlie)t staves* - -....-.' • -
. ..
•
.4 'eta
,
• •
•
IMMENSE NEW ARMIES.
-MAMA 'Waiting far Rifles tri Equip
z000.00ty_more-llen:--
"ia'n'Ettill'ar'idiscs,i16ELSivurnIngslce9r-plo-
perly supplied at least 2,000,000 adtlit
HODS' soldiers will be thrown into the
field,. with results which only next
spring's campaign can- tell." '
:This Is the •apinfon of - an American
WhO is the chief engineer of an honor:
tant• group Of Mines :in . Siberia,
whence he has just returned to Lon -
dos.
• Descilbing the conditions In Russia,
be snld "The people have made their
-
potter felt- an never before, and the
only thing that emiticaude ,revolutien
"now. wonldbeAlie-eonelrealon-of
:favorable peaee:". •
. On HisGuard,'
parities have been boded in. It Stir- 1 "That fellow ?Tones. is alwaysbor..
fens and freshens befit: • *., • • I.rowing iDO110Y4' floes• - owe, you
When bolted 'ham • to taken out -Of tiny?" • ' • • •
thepot it•shoild 'be put on 4 -dish with "14o; but Prn itraid‘lie hopes to,"
L
THE JAE OF EGGS.
Inyestigatien Shows Them to -Ile --Most
Widely.. Used Food.
There is no other single element of
.animal or vege-
aperhaps,
nhla„
"15 ways,
gg �f
the .
vste
than.
tlie-ce* -
one moit\..
het of the dine...amt.,* fia-rin
ties of eggs which are some
wh
subjected to the dietary uses of man
mast include a range extending from ,-
the ostrich to the inseet-L-rnt ,men -
Hon ostrich,' turkey, goose, dock; gui-
nea fowl; chicken seagull, murre, her; .
orii seaswidlow, many land birds, alli.
gator, turtle, terrapin, lizard, Serpent, '
fish and even ineeetr • ,
Where :ostriches. are raised. as an
important industry in both the United
States and South Africa eatrith eggs .
are used- as human- 'food and said to
be of an excellent quality. Turkey
eggs are used as a diet, but they are
generally _frin-taci--valuable-- for breed.,
ing"purposes to permit of their exten-
sive dietary 'use. Goose, duck and
guinea eggs are more or less exten-
sively used as dements, of human: - •
food, the fast named being especially„ -
prized for delicacy -Of flavor. Turtle -
eggs, of both fresh water sand salt
ter varieties, are highly prizes as a•
diet in most of the countrioa And see -
tions in which they are found abun-
dentlyr.und--the-eggs-of.--the terroPin
are Usually. served, 'net ieparateiyi
Meat,
wheii prepared' for the table, while ,
sturgeon eggs end shad roe aro 06
most coMmon instances of the use of
lish eggs as human diet; but the•eggA
of the alligator, of the lizard, of the •
shake, and even of Seine' insOdts, are
USed its human food by seine races
which are withont the prejudices of
.Our western eivil12ation. •
-
•
George Ade saki • at mi WatidingL
--.1zreakftintr-•-• : - •
. "The reason why -never Mar-
ried is that, it -a -.wedding I attended
--
hi 'early. youth, the 'ftilideter said ter-
youaly at the end -and I haVerfeared I
ever since that there May
truth in his Words,-,-;- •
if believe it is always histeMail ••
to tuss the bride,'" '
•
*1•••••
e••••
e •
'11