HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-02-10, Page 2.,0,°!•-•••,,,,„.01:" ••••, '
'IP
, 0.7.,‘,." ••••
ss,
resit and Refreshing
•I•
74
Is composed ot clean, whole young
leaves. Picked right, blended right and
packed right., It brings the fragrance
of an Eastern, garden to fOUr UW0-
2314141001,741 Zifig,171PISEA CIR11111;!4"2.
••!•••••••••••••••••••1,
(1181
gita • r
•“ ''Whz4t° far.fnrEZ Wiveii 'Want.' .1 crust; leave °Poling in:centre: to .Ver -
The ;fora. WOMOn of the ..c•ountry, 1 Mie:steam to 'eticape while baking in
. response to inquiries , from the InetleriitelY hot, oven. hen cold
United States Department- Of Agri- eerVe with whipped ereare: • • ,
culture, hceme been telling•of the needs • .Quince Pie.-4/tunceS are prepared
- heeSawlves rtirai soctioti.e. in the tow as for quince mar.;
- They Apresent average 'farral;. inal4de. Makiv•the paste and line the
Muse as e model of inconvenience, pie pfs.tee. rill them- with the mar.
and the housewlYe's facilities for a- MalAciel cover with ;lid a Paste.' Anil
ileient Work as inadequate, clumsy bake. Quince pies made in .this way
• and nerve-racking. •• - With the canned NiarietY are excelleht
. They pronounce 'mainf the. invn during the winter When .fruits . are
indifferent as to he* hard the women scarce. ;
' may have to work, what they must be Plum Pie. -Cut your Plums in two
deprived of, _or as to any shai•e they and take out the stones. Make Paste;
Should have _in farm nilaneee.” ' ,* your Pie Plateeliind r'14 layer
They. say that -women must carry ia of fruit cake and one of sugar in the
wood, carry out garbage, pump water ProPertion - of , three-AluarterS • Of
• front outdoor wells and cisterns, work Ponncl of anger to one pound of freit,
in poorly -lighted teems, watte %ours, Hell out Seine paste, cover the :Pies
in cleaning and filling oldlanternsand bake In-Inetlerate:ever. - Leave
and lamps that even then give intan opening in tin; centre Of, the lid
light; hght the fly pest' in unscreened.:to alloy/ the Steam to -eseape. While
.
porches, Put laP. With a. thougand. baking. .,„
.necessary hardships, and take ' Guernsey Padding.-•tialf-pound
lions of needless. Steps every year, alt i best suet, ohe pound of flour,' half-.
.-heuatISe44en...d04 Ore 'so- long,- ns`jiound• of dried currants,. half -pound
they get their food regularly and of stoned raisins, two eggs, Nutmeg
their °Wu genifort is provided for,' and cinnamon to taste and half'. a
One Woman.says She, has to; do the deltsnooli of salt. Shred the suet,
churning by hand; while her ,liuSband ehop itfineand rub it through the
drives to town after a pound of neils flour. Wash, pick and dry the cur -
or a pouch of tobaCeo. " ' rents."seed .the 'raisins and mix, the
-7- Another, soe, her greatest work is currants. and 'raisins together and
carrying wood and .cobs to the kitch- dredge over them as l'xitich flour, as
•
.en'range and removing the lie will adhere to them. Beat • the eggs
'Another nays the inain. entrance to until they .are very thick ;• • and Tight
house is thc.. kitchen door, and add•enOugh•railk to form a batter.
through •which everyone, ,enters; let-. Stir in the eggs,•then the spices and
-,ting in flies; tramping in dirt, and salt and lastly ,the fruit.' DIP your
: :That in her 'kitchen all the men *Oh Pudding bag' into cold:Water„,.turn. it
their dirty f Icianda and coni.b. their hair,. inside out and 'flour , it well. Then
•. 'keinetinthe •within three :or four feet • Ora it near- again and Pour in • the'
• of the stove. or table. Where the ,food batter.; tie the mouth Of the bag with
•
0:6,11 0 0
04;
. A 'Ttndcrfoot''.s Wooing..
• Hy CLIVE PHIL•ItiPPO W01,4.14Y. . . . ,
• '(M:dhow of."001d, .Cold In 'Cariboo," Etoi). .
14,1
0.0
* ,.
CHAPTEB
"I am afraid that you are a, poet,
Miss Clifford."-
"Whaf do you meal; An-Stre.-
there'
IATo ho polite to u young lady with
an imagination. Did yon' not tell me
When ',Wee Larkshiret that it never
rained in EritiSli Columbia? . Don't
you remember how blue yeur skies
were When YOU Were six. thousand
Miles away from them'? May be
,ppleermofittyetn:t0Eacfekl'Illi,this isja Yair. sem-
The speaker, a tall, slight man, of
not more than twenty:three, stoOdsbe-
side an up:ceuntry gad, the collar of
his waterproof waterPreef ceat turned, over his
ease a wet cigarette. drooping from
his lips, and enjoy sleet storm driv-
ing into. the back of, his neck, spite
of his endeavors to keep it • out.. ,
, Every line of his thin, well-bred
face expressed discomfort and .dis-
gust, whilst the \smartness of his" get -
UP empbaSrsect the roughness of his
surroundings. • The ladies he was ad-
dressing, -spite Of.' the disadvantage
of sex, ,seeined infinitely more in their
element than he did.. " ...•
r':'Does it. never rain' in :•Brigland,
Mr, Anstruther?"
. "Yes, but we admit it, though •I
never saw anything like this in that
much -maligned country. I suppose
this is what you call a blizzard," and
he dug his heel irritablY into his
horse's ribs to turn that animal's
quarters more emphatically upon the
slanting deluge. -
At this moment a' man rode, Up- dna-
ragged-looking cayuse, plain heeded,
and not 'too straight in the shoulder,
but quiek and handy as a cat, •
• This man looked at the • speaker With
scarcely concealed- sneer . uperi, his
weather -stained face.
•
"It's .no good staying here, Mrs.
.Rolt," he said to the girl's companion.
"This won't, let up before • (lark, •.and
it's go; ng turn cold. Shouldn't won -
'der if we get the,blizzard that gentle-
man talks about.", - • .•
• 4 ' '
•
ROW fat' is it to 33T.01/1411S, JIM?"
.'"Can't say exaetly. PrettY Dick
says we, are off the trail. I guess he's
Tight." • .
"What is thiS then that lime_ have
:.been following?" . .
"Awatering trail seeMin I I'v.
'not been this may myself for, years,.
but. the tracks all 'break 'up different
waYs.a bit fartheinon."
The Month Was early October• • and
in October theweathermay be Per-
fect upon the northeinvettle lands or
it -may not: There is a Whisper.--al--
ways; somitinies a threat of Winter
Another says her house is infested
with inice•and rats, that none of the:
• rooms are decorated, and most of
floors are without ' 'earPets,. rugs
or matting; that there is ‘, no drain,
• from the ,Sialtr••• '013 indOor". 'sanitary.
• closet or ,conveniences, nye. bathroom
-or hot-water heater. '
. Most WOMen. want Pretty homes, -or
.at least convenient oneS,',, not j•ust
'boxes fe*, partitions 'and.
° ill-
advisedeiringeMents: ' • .
They want bloorning shrubbery in
: their yardi,. good fruit their or4
• chards*, and . gardens .that yield ''some-:
thing-Air:the table. They want their
lawns` mowed- and;.11,0Wer 'beds sped-
- ed. • They do net the. chickens,
- hogs, horSes and CoW's • :round the' TOLD;
, • .gather in perfect serenity ,foi• • an . -1. "Not. half as liard'un lum as he was REVOLT WHEN
dooryard. " shapped the other.
•• inter f °"N6 • We're • not in Enpland " `mlis;.'. on poer Bess"
va o genuine mit. ion , , ,
knew.4044 bit where he is," Muttered
AnsLutner angrily.
"irdon't suppose that he does exact-
ly, but he will And his; way if ,4,ve lot
him alone. None.„of us could do that
ih‘tlus darkness-
•‘kYou trust _hint *Oriclerfulif INIr4
Rolt."
haveltnown_hiin A lenrtiMe.
Haven't we,,Kitty?" _
But the girl • had .netning• to MY*
Perhaps her sympathY and. her exper•t
ftence were not at one. Anstruther
growled something under his. breath,
and the precession, moved on again at
"Well, your horses seem to have
.had: enough ofj,t,- if you .haVe not,
Mrs.. Reit," he Said at last, as the
pair balked resolutely' at the' foot of
an exceptionally steep pitch'. "Get
Yell brutes," ° and .the lee*
Jaid his whip sa/agqy across the
quarters. Of the nearest lime,.
It winced but .stood still. ,
Again the whiplell and the.horses
'backed so- that the cat neariY turned
• "Stop that; Mr, A'nstruthe."
There was 'ari angry ring • , the
lady's .voiee„,but he was -,p)O aprage to
notiee ' ••'. •
• ,
"Pardon me. Miss Kitty. and Your-
self cannot' stay here all night.. The
bruted must be made to go, and dm -
mounting, he proceeded to make them.'
But he WAS 'hardly OD his feet soon-
er than Mrs. Reit was out a the cart,
end as his hand rose with the whip in
it, he was caught by the Wrist,. are'
held as firmly by those thin white
-fingers.ns-H---it-had-beeriTir•man7.-whe
held him, . •
"You. , forget. yourself; Mr. Anstru-
ther, These are MY horses,. ond Pll
_manage them Myself., „Ge on and ask
Jim to Wait for us,, Kitty and I can
rdo Without your .help, thank yen:"
Anstruther raised his hat with. 'a
muttered 'apology, and did as he was
hid, wishing himself back in England
and pretty -Mrs. Reit at the devil.
What,. he aSked himself, did women.
want•xn such a country ?,However, un-
lesS he 'Was very 'much mistaken,
ate: Would be • obliged to call- him back
to those horses -before he had . gene
very far,. Such ill-bred brutes could
not be•rnade- to -understand -anYthin
but the whip. But Mr.- •Frank An-
struther Was ver much 'mistaken.
Polly Reit was , not on y a superb.
horsewoman -as good with„cattle, her
Ifusband boasted, as any • cow -boy -
but she loved them and ' Understood
them; understood then"). because she
loved them. So she stood there in
the•deep mud- and driving hail pass-
1.,.,.ng -line, -Soft. bends over the -weal -
"Warr',
Oily we passecl through," auggesteil
Mrs. Holt
Through the (lark and not quite
certain of his direction, the unhappy
tihee Ultimo (tenderfoot) sPlasbeilhis
way' and once in the gully put his
back into the work. It was not his
fault that the axe never hit twice in
th,o same place; it was his credit
that to kept on hammering, until at
last green Pipe seven or ,eight
inche* in &Meter, yielded to his per.
severance.
With infinite toil be trimmed it, cut
it into lengths, and then packed it;
back in three trips. to the cabin', .
./int .had been waiting for the leaf
two trIps, and as 60911 as Anstruther
IA his axe down, he took it UP and
Isappeared fotilvo-nuauteav bringing
back a huge burnt "Aide? on his
shoulder.
Thero•Was rather more wood in that
'burnt "stiele than ArtS#11•ther had
brought in his three trips
. With half ,a .dozen deft strokes the
cowboy cut two short lengths from
Anetratlier's green °pine, for fire' -dogs
teased all the mat of that gentleman's
hard-earned loads out ,ef. the Wait)
chopped, split, and kindled own
dry log, hung the billy on an impro-
vised gallows, andliegana, to 'cut * the
bacon. •,
(To' be eontinued )
RESPECT EPTCHENER;
Gernian Press Likens Min to.Dtike, of
° Wellington.
The 'nest remarkably frank aptV..eir.
ation any,Englishinen that has ap-
peared the•Geiman press the
beginning of the war is piablishea by
the Eerliner Tageblatt, as the imme-
diate result of Lord Kitchener's mis-
sion,about the effects of which seri-
ous Germans are Plainly uneasy,
Lord Kitchener is evidently regard-
ed by the °writer AS the modern Wel-
lington, to -whore he freely boMpares-
him, :whilst th9. whole -article is an PP-
precition-'-vf
tary and " organizing, genius as fol-
lows: • • • •
Nothing. is more sthpid than to un-
derestimete-'-'an adversary, 'and when
England., sends its, best military "man
to the district in which possibly the
war will _Ele CreOdecl_ We °have :every_
reason to examine the man, his capa-
bilities and determination, as iniper-
daily as possible, To begin. with we
cannot but admit that what Lord Kit-
chener has dime in. the course of thiS'
War_ as an organizer. it deserving of
,the greatest respect. One must judge
not ,from the. English point of 1.YlelILL
fOr it is impossible to • apply the same
standara_to-the,Werk of German nid
an n Minister.of War: AGF e -
man Minister 'of War *Mild be
ashamed. Of himself if he needed 'so
much time and trouble .as Lord 'Kit-
chener has needed to get together and
prepare a similar forte for openers.
.Ne.such improvisation is,neeessary,,, in
'
of •the glorious sunshine', you cannot gentle nature- had, seethed the "pts times of peace ° preparations have ne-•
England, where in
in the air. Even in summer,- an SPite ed flanks until..some thrin '..of " her our vase, hut in
quite' forget that winter reigns,' here beasts. • • • . ver --been mad-Olor a land war on such
t h If the ear. ' T t kd ' • • •
a strong siring; but care to leave si,least. a , . Y • • . . hen she s ro etheirdrooping a: scale, . it must be recogn z .that
,space enough for. the pudding- 'tO : The't momingi the long ' undulating ears, and took the mare's muzzle into 'Lord Kitchener has created his armies
swell. Have- ready a pot of boiling .IIPlands had :been stretches of sunlit her arms; pitting her face down be- and organization out of nothing. .,
water; with a plate in the bottom to purple, royal in'coloring, boundless fit side- the beast's, and talking tender . It• is easily understood, '60011re,
prevent- the.,,,:pudding freiriL touching bet3nt,iiwith fair broideries • of Ore nonsense which beasts understand: . • NVIly .the leading are not to be
the bottom Of the pot, put in the:Pucl•-' fei -ire evre° ithe. °.cottVniWk•As ' _iliedl- -"Drop the re.Ins altwgether,, Dicke
shaken in -their confidence in hint.
%It . atilt u; the little '‘Aret gullies; I she commanded "NoW, old boy,.come •
ding- andlet it hol for two_ hours and
• •
is this' Man with wheM re hnsie.
no r. -'-in e grey of ' coming- nightrialong,-cenie-'on;lasaie, tip there,- upl", -Wk.
ter--te-fili up • the •pot7a,s.:-ina'Sr,..lie.ie,,,slesolate„ AS, A StetTnlY ' Sea, void and: she led the way,,up the steephank, -.the Opment of the struggle of. struggles IA
the.future in the devel-
a half. Keep a kettle of boiling wa:. theSe uplands-wernwild; colorless and arid with 'her hana on.the nriale's neck ,:to reckon in
quired: When :the pudding la done, 'WitliOlit, shelter. - • ". - • ' .' i hersea-going With' her. where -.0 yiihip'.11.-0 :EaStenti'Mediterranearn?"- --I-lo,--ir-i ,..h6Er n.11'nair)iictiziiddet..ZiLei,iiiiliiile.,tgadtitshfye
soon landed quite it big fish, to theIrt;
take it Out of the pot, din it Or rintin-1.-a:dreery outlook or 'the two ; could have driven them, . ,, . - typical representative of . English failures of her ' strategy by •a great
draivii by. two i . _ "...prom_ the ton of the brink a . tiny Militarism, Which', notwithstanding all , :ter amazement of the onlooker, who.'
' '
turn it" tint on dish. Serve- with:: a Ur:. ns ru 1.0r IN
. . and :11tettilerelyil. iiilvParnn :(YoPuettiliOirgies,. but it was speck' of light showed ahead in the disclaimers has always -eXisted and • • "
murder , of ". childree: , We who are
Of • ' e inus - •
asked' hew it was done. ' "Well, • you '
stent hi 'cold irathr, untie the bag
..A. t ti h - .t d 1.- - i d . 1 - . t _ .. _strong and capable resistanc t
o resell e i . . . I riven. g oom. - see,' sir, yesterday k was off:dity and
.,onee had a Similar representatiye, and- will bring every blow to nau ht.
GERMS ItECKON
THE COST OF PEACE
HUN: NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES 'A.
PRANK. ARTICIa qr. •
*.arrAre•
.,\
Enormous Burden of :taxation; Pore.
seen* But People Are .
: Defiant. ,
An exceptionally frank article re.
ga,4111.31-timact.140congmicAn-litilmt
trkeiGtur-oniaalsreleantts in the
Teinwriseihteer.
calls attention to the seriousness of
the situation and expresses great
doubt as te the possibility of Germany
being able to increase her income after
the, war in A proportion suilleient to
articiefollow: '
Meet the situation?. Extracts of -the
dm -
the 'estee4vr f.uverfu shall
ssisr wWeafer these•wbiiiatloei rt. bel'e• 1: :thee 4! 4r1:el required
e 1not without‘ r:nlrYir °I) :MI rb-1 'IL: also*i 1 11.°1 ill°.49;:; )1
atvireumouneost 11,w the..s.eci444„ him whose heart is devoured by real'
soil in. the Rochsta of Woe make' breaches in our; fro/it • hi' .
the ,field which• may be More sermua..
big better; but nmiiy. of these deters.
CoMploints notiv4
State for the Imperial Treasury? 'has Buft"ing.
Out with the conclusion of , peace, -In
g We rshan ha.'" 'than nienY breaches made by shells,
• "rhe dictates Of the simPliest•gra,til:
tuck' ought to Ant, the mouths of -•
these who complain. The time for 'big,:
talking his long gene 'by., We luiVe
entered upon the days of tough endur;.:
mice and silenced complaints; mai it ,
is more than ever netessary that every'
German should And in every. other.,
German a trustworthy support."
SPORT AT THE FRONT.
How the British Soldier Spends His..
Snare Time.
The curious phlegmatic character of
Tommy -at- tlie Pront---is-etTikingly1
illustrated by a couple of stories '
Mr. Ian Malcolm; tells in "War;
Pictures Behind the Line." t
-"One day," he says, "I was talking:
to .seme townspeople at Triliort near'
Meaux. They were, telling me storiesi
of the retreat, and how highly thesri
thought of our Army. 'But we shell,
never tante understand you," they'
added. 'What other array is there;
which, after retiring for so many days:
and nights with the enemy at their,
henli, would have behaved like the'
English? They reached Meaux, mon-
sieur, and what did they do? They at .
once began to play foot -hall, they
took...boats and rowed on the river,:
they Oen bathed; and then they °tient'
on fighting." „ : •
Very amusing, too, is the story of ai
certain Tommy, whom Mr: Malcolni
to bear a c,olosSal burden of' taxed af,•
ter the war!, It is useless to make
guesied about: the extent of the coral;
ing: taxes. But even siperfiCial •cen-
sideration shows that °after the war
'We. shall have to place a* far higher
percentage gf our %fleeing at the -dis-
posal of .the State, in the shape of
taxes and customs.
Ili addiditan. to these. great sacri-
fices, sznaller seierifices are required,
and the future as Well as the present
demands privation: -How can one
measure these sacrifices,. in, compani-
itoir,-vvith what our soldiers have -to
bear in the 'rain. of -shells, in frost and,
wet- and withouen the Most mit-
erable cenveniencest
"Let us not forget that many aer...
man women are to-daywalking a road
of suffering, and that there is° nincli
need among the families` of the lower
middle classes,which is not yet allayed
in spite of all,readiness to help.,
. Eitgland is Blamed. -
• "We know who is responsible; A
war is no child's play; but this war is
of quite • special horror because of
England'i cunning and violence end
because England's sharpeet weapon is
aimed at the lived of our -children and
'of our 'Weakest •and nicist helpless..
yJdyJiEndwho• has the
very smallest'. conception of economic
life has known 'for -a year past, ever
since the beginnings of 'our organized
econoniy, that. the German people. as a
whole will continue- to hold out in this and a friend discovered when they
. •
war for years to come. And. _e.very
neutral knows that if England in the
course of a long war can stiltilitim a
,suceess it will be the elements of the
people whielf• are °physically
• and ecorio.mically tlie weakest that
will suceinnb to the pressure.' If 'the
English yet. succeeded in gaining a
triumph it would be our babies and
the weakest -members our peoPle
'that would go .under; never the people
as: a whole And even this. we shall
knew hoe/ to prevent. • • , • .
were inotoringbehind Ypres on a roe
in arltich Jack Jacksons and, 131ac
Marias had dug iniMense holes. The
heavy Belgian rain. had filled these •••
with wate-r, and by the tide ef. ,oint
such sat Tommy, scilemnly &thing.
. .
With rod and line. "What are you de-
ing, my lad?"' asked Mr. Male:oh:art
friead. "Fishing, sir," replied the .
-angler,' without a -smile on his-OCe
"Bat you can't .cath fish in a shell
hole-iiiko- that,. you.: knoWit to •which! . •
the answer was, • "Wait and see." So
. • .
't
sWeet sauce: •
YOu,meen.to say, Conebe, that'. "Jina haS,cainped, I thihk." -
g
• . . „ went down with my •net•to the river
CI jo time to save Mysaid min of the same stamp, like Wellin
yonder: :caught lots of fish'. and put "
Y9 : ton. . ; - ----g- But to, this-. end fresh sacrificed :must
u don't know where we are?" he
Uniting . the . asked impatiently: • , a desolate voice from the box seat
• be •made. ur enemies, noW that the therri-into these holes for me and my
Bow xxiany households have EL fain-. ther, and we forgot to Order mile- Yes •
Anstru
It. Lerd- Kitchener, a Wellhigtee, de-
ft - -.VI • termines his.'acts on grounds- of Kee-
, now
war is approac g
that the' list trumps are being
• ' .. • pals to catch -whr we wanted them'5
e h' ' 'ts 'climax and
' • "We ain't in 4ngland, - ,
I say, mai y-. • m P)
.ily.hour-a definite time m the week
*hen -all the 'membera ,of the Atmili- " retorted the other,•- his color • You -were Pretty hard on him."
Stones, when we, heard You were .com- '"I.,et Mr. ' Anstruther. down easily. Ikability. • •
-that in our capacity and-reacliness to
Played on the enerny's side,.shall learn.
:.;Arft.'S-T\OL. L'4401... DOCTORS.
. • . .
,make siterific_es, :we have by no means •
Dentlia: Among Germans . pp4
reached the 'end, and out readiness :moot ;‘tllroqgh,
will be all -the stronger and xnore will-. • ustrians • Dae to Diseases...
° *hes net an oil stOv'ci iveshing tercourse. E hg.'m b t ter a little .hit. -Whith *ay, JIM?" I and:. Yet everkthing has gene wrong To the', paris Figaro rrench:- tirese liorrible methods -of warfare.1.: .Thinng a recent debate -In -:the -Hun -
the mere plainte-weLlee
• - One 3,voman affii.ins that • her men •
' • • , ' "I k OW dear but he is in a strange ,Berlin
• • „ though .civilization brmgs marlY ...ad Ault .put ,in hastily, we are in •Jim F . 1 . People Already Ddubl genie
.-finve :in the modern rum ' • ccitilltr, and things are not going '
- 7 . enlc t 't 't h the t
, and iriachirierv they require Wilt/ -1:1-
van ages in rarn,4 has .grett 'e.aiintr.Y,:And' if -we are. off, the
Welt for him. • He isn't a muff, really, , • • . ••-•- ' • -
Gerniart Verdierts of Ayer '
s e fault of terulid 'to disru t famil i a trail for it doea not mat-
•
11 •
• Chine, a gasoline' iron,,'a bread Mixnr • er as oo, many. ,
Jitn!s face relaxed at onile. Like a ,-fnr him 8° far.° - woman has Writtenei letter.from Bor.; •Seeing that: everythieg that the Itri- gariair-'Parlitiment it :reS officiallY
't91
or other Stieh"utensils about the house, indiTidual ms4. .vather° lia" -high-spirited horse he illn,ched at tbo • Whet Poll Y Reit answered; only the lin, tish 'Spirit of ' in-Yeritioh Min ' devised stilted that from' the klgiiming.of:th
-` Slie says her ifien, are not unselfish or their. bininess; sons, their busitiesS or least 'tali& of the cerb but the light winds kno*,, but liar face cleared 'as describing° in a V • t •
m mes g
•
education;• mother, their fleeiestie h:ands: Of hitt • Boss! wife !could do-.
0 sh .'d •ew at the 1 ttl 1 e b' b -
, e i ,up • i e og . a, in, e-.. • • •
. • . i • d Tons in the,•Gof. against :us had hitherto turned int& a*: 'Mir' to the 1st of tiivember; 1815, 378 •
, •. • • man capital.- After telling Of the daily
foreman. of the Risky kanche . • 4 . I e , increasitig difficulty in peocuring rill-
& other nee.essitie
' mad it you see, • Mr.. Anstru- , , . . .
"I'M afraid we min% Make ceirip to.. -firer,' she* caned in the slang -of. the dent provisions and. _
tight where we meant to. I got fool, West, 'so I will forgive you. Now of life, the- corree
pondent continues':
, come a ----------. u • Of the '•eart. "I,ife h,ere is becoining. unbearable,
penurious, but they do not Stop to •
1 . . . . duties or sOetar odcupationS.; ditugh.
- --thi'fnlle'fo is .ebiriPTailit --eiffiek-6f.':Viiallfs- -ter'5I 'their : busiiiess': .their iM1101-th-In'
abOtit,'; the liouSe„, absence' Of 'poultrii or tneir.Social-iife.', • . . .: . , , •
-..., All these ' things are -.Tight and
' lfmcds, destitution iis.-to bandy helps, . worthy in thereiselved, but they do net
• like .Va.Ctitirn 'Cleaners,. durnb: , waiters tend tO Weld the family., If Members
. :.inid kit.chen aitieled. - . ,fr , '...1 ;
P001 tater supplies tire the.draw,
- , of w. .family Will make it .a rule to de-
vote themselves .for one hour in .the:
.backe In many 'cases. One prOte:sts.., week wholly to one -iino,thert the Spirit
111::"•this .WaYt "Why, here is dinnerall .of• family life will be quickened and'
nett4; the mon'. aria.," -corning • : now; . . • .,
what they liked with Jim Combe, the . e which .00 wo orses. • •
blessing for us -;•*e may .be sure that 'German doctorshave been wounded, ,
the enemy's last spring will•not .fied 90 have been killed inbattleflerds, 707 -• •
o,4 . • , have died from infectious•dlseases -and
'20orbeen iaken--prisurfers,-.ffinong
Austrian medical Officers the Ivourided
onditions .ot Life AlteLed.
• .
•
.eitleulate.41 a rainstorm before .morn-.. KittY 'ii. I. tun glad- that it wili-s,Oon• li1 ..."Ve. have,neVer '.had and in- fittOTe..1:11141bpr oily 315„ but 971. have •died of• • •
0 y :•,,,A ea . .... ys ..Didn't
too Water• -•-logged , to InOve and
ing„,..hk../ kaou. you. woritt whin .. if • witheut assistariee." ' ...', , time for me to leave; The people her sn ii i . ve ie . •ti ae eve1. any lack of i
, _a.. „ia . , • ss ....1 • . • - • • . infeetieus. diseases' -10 . .'
hilt/..,„rendering
, . .., .1.heve-been kill- .
• • Anstruther •hurried to the".eart,'and n. d. , it; , supply Of.. potiddes, which ; e
d ; ' .. med-ical .essiitance..
putting his waterproof over the wheel te; ' , •• ' i • ' ' • .
hateeverything that is not Germ 'brat T1
_arid •_, at tile. •fir.inL•line...and_s;t,havo.:'.-ne,en. :-...•.--
you do get Wet •••••Yotr can't .hunt and
'helped •Mrs. Rolt., daintily .to. :the ' •xey ale, abso etelyself7sefficient, and caused, us . smelt anxioud ' hours
keep dry all the time ..If -you let•thta
YOU to Etlesr'S cow camp in n'o 'time., groned, a.S' if: her skirt had \not .been. nobody . else:is of any account. ..They,..cw_hy:.c...,.soene,irertitils---tnit:i117-biteoSniiclai.piplaitlike.I.easst 1.` t.,k,ilino. ::i;r:t11.1.;sa'.1"ber•-'itica's.ft.1..a..1,;:in.'fi....011.1.:-.
.Indian drive. and 'follow me, Pll get
• . - (._...:, . . y. – ,-- — -will-not-admit the sulierriorItY Of atty.:. A 4, 1
. • a . •• • . . . .
s renk enet. en e me ers o It's rough shelter and bad'going,:but , . . • • infectious disease is °due to the -opig, •
bnliy crying;.' the icettle bus- gone - liut she tried not: to_ laugh,,aad :one, aicePt•-G6(10, 1)-ettr.alr'•
t . • • • • f denucs ,cliolera and, sfiotted typhus'.
do not intersect. It la tnere -platitude e a . • • -weather, made aniends, leaning a Which %exakieraten them, and • that , &els tra. cmt,t,ence ot.rne unman 1, . • . . . . , .
. Bored.. ' • . •
• .a family pursue_paralleI coinises-010-1-1-kii
haii-tlfig,":iiid-h-e- 'shook •
-better-t . . ere is on6 thing • in particular "•lbanks to t le iero o
ism our so .
-dm; ,rio • water t %bucket. iles - - - b -*di tal mOved.•On ahead of pretty Kitty; her face fluelied with the 'II). • • . • _ , . . . • •-• i•
tta •
.?* trifle mare than .*.as
• ••• ” r- ''' to -paint -ea that gi!eit"e4enfe--;-tr-a-'41-,-
Or puttrp,:if isin order; come in . .. • .perhaps absp- when they 'are referred -to ad giarbar-• zelia is: so secure that he hardly .re- '
; , mpeedy Doge.
t ce tir On • the support' • • h r 1- to • rtti • to.;iihie.
ated huSile it-rot-m(1'f inale -marriage, (leap, and tile like -must ,
Mrs. Reit Asked her friend. • u e Y ne ss Y ing They ate trance Nve enoug 1, izes v‘.• , war las• - • ••• .
• •• ; - inevitably cause disintegtat But,: _ • , e eu • • arm and whispering: t 't nothin com axed to their alter d 'the"comlition% of life Gef,..! • The swiftest, 'dog in the i- I h
10
ippeai
.. so long. as tho hum toge lei' un- the peace_b_etween those two Thoy'm
atre o ng an . hir--reatini-WIW7We-inn -Russurn-
. .
—,Y71 TR- "rd. e ene-4'net -est •s'13:3J. I • °g thcf.:11°:rses-wile"lie"'s"1"."the'sian, arid dvery'Ggranan prays of seeing every sort of discontent and
• •
•
e411 qPigsn7thgr-imid;"- :.•tlut• ,. the .01;,•t_0...c.. .0 - a.- • Bin I w it,: but the- Bass-lni'.nself Ilarb. -are creilif6rthe 'Mac -Rest' crimes un- htit-eiliziltfillits- ' made IT.. 1T -fuer- 11
e;i4,--f-ron • that ---1 7-
di.nnet,j,„ common a e) s should he fostered.' tempei .1m . las eve ape( • since
There J.; no bound to'the,e,Airession • '" went back to-th,e' Coun‘try. „It's
a second., while the gwalle bas :•allOwn
and iholies...most fel V el abr. that the Lan ,siinerflitous -compisints-put as* at. measured°, t:;peed 'of more. than 80 _feet
'of went, but-tiie burden ;of it is that • • ClIAPTEIL.11-- • -° witl.soM -day strikej the. =taut._ The_senniciation. of these, .second,.. whi 'iott.l.d.
•
. .
.v--eerneciderreeeL•und 'e071;•- Rua a° 4hread around • tbe init spoke;Ordyi,the horses: • '611-e. ladies baggage into •the eabin • a miser- : "We are 41•Ilite' a feW -sYmPrithizers itself a sem:it-ice whieli is now required 'could be kel3t,•up. . •
-
. -Mrs Rolt smiled,•mysteriouslY•b; •
. •
• -
'of :1;800 feet in. it minute ill 111Ce
• Useful 'HintsUiit Won.' .• • - • pepulq`lied eastomay'y ecitriplalots••is if , f• • ' -
))101; MA.
et. lees. t-,AOrtie-o-IL f lice hosid bid ' • When Anstruther ;he'd taken , the' and utterlY .
o.
-- • •
• able log. hut •With a Mud iii9f adorned:of `.the and it. spite of'all • • - • .1.t• •
OderatiOn---tchOwn-te-4114r---sisters7? ' he, S\tockirig befere daen '"Cet m arc VePp:*Cloae
- Oily •
y ew lers,• lie- tin ned - to- unhar-tho' had-'newa-we-tiretreated-toni-the t • • '
Insects' both Salt and alunt: • ..t-te. eau -see through anything."1°
•
• •
• Alwayi neW• ironware bot re • Kitty •tai;. question, but -Ars.
•
. . .
• • , • war bulletins, wo are not getting - MrAoriratgoo), )11( jekxcrooktgooipatmtstrit-
. 'Flits fingers Were numbed 'with dold, Couritged; Ate time of the latest
using it. -
• ;.• • . , I enricile .pepsee that the -girl -n• hi's experience had langht version ec. the:event read like •
Holt's :face was so innocent of any
and 'none111 of the hackles ,were where 4? ,cuttemses' ill Champagne, • t.„(
,
• °Id .•114$8eri.."" • • -1-)cli't -114 f 'add. U.lfrele leg' but' 'lied Ciuldlett• her ,
" • le tlays.trong•lisr the misn•ess of° th6 vei`y , ever, , ie.. rill wyans to endure, as well as mif,.tht.ne,-„ ; this •on the hulletiti • boards: ,The - .
.4,4,-.0m.:...net:..-.±rust.....tcr. :her ,cenk..7.10.d..1.-autd!..e:,:- 'ay co-
ronid-i-to ;41,111111,d, ...brol(en prairie, into and 7, oilt •
d'Olt,:tt'• ii1k,ntle44-.'•fOr':'-Whe. •-linnered-i be.i., .'wet,- .but.:.. eleknod.....,,with .. n di.y :.villes,...w-h.ich.•.by .daylight: Would. • haVe "Net that' sti:ap,, Mt. tinstruttfer''.' Viinced trenches, but we -retook. them
• re,ter.t, With tor own. b4„,ir,,, <,,rait,;, A.:: chamois: . ' ..7 . • ". , . , • ' scetncLa. ,t0.10,0001.1)o,pipale ,...1.,Ltli,14., . infr _sieler. thr.fiS, th4fetr- wayi,itd" t.7.•,_-' L:i4uti-it"_-.s.ii'w.; ',...triii6,11'sivwfitiilyr.'"IErci!Bi.4izit...:.thittkiyit;--Tifeei.irge..e„f6'itte: tmtiej4nii•-•:;7.•-
ttt--.-)e. ore- .87-, .
• ;... ..:.ort-ii,inai...mnl.t.IS,_rhil:::ie.iii.le,71n11117.,... PAT, 10-11-5;.t9III-Z.,..14,..).:9YY-9elle:,..-X'-•iiii*allq":,-.;14..i.•-qi-Y :N.,: -4(..',u.... ,--,,:1:-'.uilv.....---:-T. -,-,44104,1.11,e-.-Aent-.11441114,Webigh-.444...ja$41:420,000:-Aieu-41AuX,Ilaim-j)g.4041-40 -•,:r:-
. Tyr, t 't,''firizi ponititeitkniii 'Custards,. JO- plioul a' li7 arirneil Tor It ti , hour: be 16v,..: , ' IIii-V,..eitC9',•ratiehn,:liorSeil it-ea:raw
. . •• 41 'ransting. '. ' ' • ' . • . , ritts• ttre..used to such 'wolicr. and th170•71::tliken .L11°'• 8addies" ' ()ir l'*' . --
' idol ;3afely through ,. ' . ,. • 1 • vi, ' ' ' e o a- ' '
!TOUt the' Veracity ef the
ncl ',ire murinuring over le unre ia.•!,'
. t1W". °Pe° .
. •
.•Iit's titt,'1' fune.'i triflos..„ horses took 'charge, the wet . srtillth.:1
' .81:•,:lt. in,t0.:.'he .v,,Ift:id, eton,•timirs I ' . 1.14iX ratil3inril with vinci..,Nu. inst'end. It's ,poir serum . .. , . . , • •yteltled a., if ty n . gte to tli Ar w.• •-• ,-
..rotiort .4., elii;dit'l rmo i';‘-sieet.t grotind in water_ a n:i it Will l'01111.1111 froid • Witty _of . the rows fr6rn the' frehl,, It
. , „ . .__, • , , 3.• 1 - the, ravirtet,, ,thpligh .the .,ettl•t swayeo •boy,a fipgr,,,r.4, and the beasta wernled
, , to
it.iil •fti•tititt'ittt or' Mild's, bait the del itia- 4 wice% eslonfr... • • • • •• ... . nt perilous angles. sometimes,,am I to .fr
• - (1 •by the r01.11f1111.0 ;Mlle unseen (-or-
..•
Li yirr. Opinion --tinit these people, ,who ,
,,, v . , ., • .. • , . , •... .
'YAW itr re:•olt w11111d. ,.. . we h.n vh,,,,,i,t31.41,, 311, in 1..„(.:,,,,,,,c, ,1,,,- ,,c ... w•it,ir •ilop ',t1 .abolit'• on the floor. ot • , • • ' ° • ., • hove •Illth;.'n•to 1.•..L .themscivea be. lea
.. . . .., , . .
tht„. earts• .mat,,ink.iiiimposajtylo to, Itfq.1) • • .1vitiv._,Ito 11 110 33)1113
(Ili . A it &reit' ore ? ." 'I lkv 'slip op to the- •slaitghter block, .will ..
ri,tOrif'flur', h,".!Atttt.;•'..e'm 411(1' 'e 4 ily13)3,:4 whih.i"e•.(Ielh"(1) t've, thn feet dry, • • ' ' • • ' .. - ' -; .:krist itthor tilked Combo'. • •
. .
.. .f.,..iti"; • d'aV(4tin:: Vtlii c it hav,e, hon :.;;11.1.1'1" '4,,:18(1.. - A ft.:)r an hero e,c. this • the her:Isis; be .',; • •"Iii the,. corral with -the. Other:4,, .finnity learn 1.11n trnth.". . .
•.• heroine, like wild .1,:castat when. tht.V :
, f , . 4 0 I
it (1,.1...t.1°..i'vt.t:f•,•01...6 ,:•tortoration. t.i..t • ! tin* ottve 0J into Aihell a if .011 gall to- bilk holly 'end the cold in- whv 9. Do you'elant 114111,1101e ?"• • - . „ , ....
...'•v,ii- ii• .. • ,. •• •, , • ... . (IP( 33 a..latt•ze•bottl,e of •oliyi•••:, lt ivil' , ercai,e(1, .1.0 tiLlt what ilail,•ficen sleet On neb, a iiiathi,.AlattfiAthai: raiithi, : ,
. . JI,Ic Kti,w . Father,
• . - . , , .
' ik','•i..'VP•laiiiCk..,...• 4;ine lb'? r-bliw,. Of .a. In's&'''•(" th'-' -A"11:1-'1'• - - ':.': . . • ..' 1 -Y,"111.' -i. h41. ....im,Fillt:oikwilli. 110 01' .. lava been., rergi,ien ler thtnt-ang, thti.t . , ,
• ii.i; (4,, 4.1.vh i;.,,ith.: a .pir,,ite ti t4 in 00, 'When: boiling' vf,1;:otr.thlus.rar.-er. let • n WinP. ..- - ' ;.. ' '• • . - • - • the but was none too ' good 'for his 'I h. , vii:loic•Vhi r i.; htsi'.6, •.at'ul. niotr,
. . . , , . . •
, portion:1,iIti*littlf 100134 ;4' butter, or. tlidin 'stop boiling until they •i,'. 4031e1 "Do :you *really think that: it is any Well-brrd hunter, it certainly was made.. Even .11.1 tender •yolith the prr-, ----"
•, ,ami. Incil' In 't Toetiet,iellop,.. ural. sonar . Silver.' that is in dailyuse can 1717aFiTtlittr•ilPviftillg'-'rdr--,the'lh'Eltin'llr-tillit-villtlitht6""hetr`jt-Ivall'IltitgrIrt'c'4i4"'•
„,„:4414,14,4411,41,,,,,t4, 101,4,...t.ten_r • •,(..iy• the:x...zyill. be 1.4.agmatalictui„...... ‘ il,*00it to,,go eti,,Mrs..iteit?" asked An. riiit as goOd as the loose Doi to which itleos Alit is' ofteri •elmertit;h: rem -Irks that th.:,.......;:..-,,,,__
•
Riney his spar . with Combe. '' Tie Was tomed, but t\ nsatruther fitt
•i,V ere
'MI -14i. 1,:tzill confidence in ttli" Acittlt ShUtUtlit .Akut have to take, Ins (*Mince with/the CI•est, ' -• One, ' itiVerdie Phil !..wht.wr ••a as .• d i s. ,
cot,tred• the 'Orliser daY,„whoi the .tu4:.,,
' - tiv m to....taid-o.. The earincll - fruit will kef,t bri Oh t ' if - it iN• le rt for sr -veral 1
- - . . 3133 : wet to the boricq by this- time had lost 'WAS no help for it, ` Euddygorti, would • •
nNL....a a f•ti?.,i..ttilid.rtutp nt •tltht • aptif;on, ...tntiAan V0( y int; ,...1 ont,•
Vat •'.,..•,ltli 'imp Of; 13 1111, pover2wiiit fop olive 11. sv.erk, arrived' at a., certlin ThOu.,:c that tho• 14.,d
---- - , --- ' .'i•hriiti-thi'4511 &own two (W.tbrOc. tlinee, 111A.: Mell, what p.an I do teholit?”
.-tr.r-.....•_•••••••!....--,-.,4: I bur. Engl a 41 hunter being an. Much at , !Iron don't have to do ° onythitu.T. beeit 'of illo• roniIY• 114.0'1': with' MA
i ii,,,,,,n.
..„, :,., ,-. 1,1 f•Aarrnet; rio„,,,v • I sea' ill thili entiitt,i'y Mg it .ridor,' . . ,Tvi,it 1r:dm:yourself' ;Pleiniant ...hi . flio regitiVA4 in• 1•10a n es'. ' hart been wound-. ' •kt-4
. 11 '''‘f. .r ,/ i". ,vii,it.Aytv, 1.04000 i • ..no .Yati. think •that It .Y4 IrdSr gd4)(1 'ladiegF. I'll be' throulthin itrinintith."' ett• ' Tiit.,N„.0,,, Afe...tovit..a.tp. iht:!:',,' .. 1:-•
tt,,,. 131IA43)tIO:' . ' Me, tleTs 11 1'4 Ar..-Anstrittnee?'? ' • ...,' "i7tti Might ettt •fanne weed' for us, until- tte.a ' a .7,Iall -1,r,.1. • 11 r1r..:111 6. hi- • - -•
l •Cl-rtgin.A,............r/r4.-,. ' 4' '
The Mari., nnty half „viadd6 la the 114r.,.,Atistrother° eallext ,Eittyt. from tileeos. UNVIu.rt alarbytt, wv.3„, dad, uyi,,m,,,d,..„
.t: ' %tot 1,,,1) cit,,,t1,..!:.,, 1..1, 11,•.• 3,,,,:- .. ,,p, ,.Iii•it, IA, • 1.....i t i•I ,.t.41tIV 'dart:pop; 'ahead, rolned ,in, liji.l. horae, •ttie &airway. : '''I should love 1.1 great' ed,?t* •:
..
• •
. ,
,
• • •
'''1' "'"'
''. ''" "'W'0
'' •L•''.I°"1I01
''1"4zs'lL' l.1''''' ' ' ("1 .1i' 1' * '•' '-3n"' h' .. 131111I,131111 ''.1;144 4.4 Ie vi.'a e••lobt,i.n
front r,oa."rin(a.0g, 3,firp.,..a1 ,a.n.t ..A'.
ui.wrt.:p
. e,
ar• isl,i., c.sa
zi-
7,'('13/`/''/I''')°)Ii/ 1)///tm'ilI'r.'."I''°31''"to hapv'heard, said Vet MrRolt ‚.1,73 11 you, Aury?"
'""°')•'''r`I'i' ""''' '"' IkildJm's iwail,uglikall Irbkntruther pickel uptile axe a lit
4v1I eilfiitifitI1111 I 1 1 . 11.11l1 t 1XLv1t1 Iw i3 that I7f A Wild 31 di1itfti14id lookIl6ipelel
111;3•3-iwi3t3f411At• i•1 .r(Il' filitit„Itrolliti .ofe31Q11Tlif In („hop
tynuLr. ei., eLIIX"1don't be*Vetat tb4tget. , `r11. WTaote ;Ones in ttt lat , , . • 1
„
r • • I• .
a."
• tra WAS tly hood.' .""
• "That's. Riat; kther," h'e -re-
,‘pinaukd, ohl,1''' traqtbo.ticially with •
hiq„-hrotakftivA;'.blat-',a beCn trAll''.„; to
•(. tat h the' '• •;
4.
,
Hmrc
•
.D060. F.'410, .r4
,.Thete. is a parbied
•••••••
4,491a
,
••••
/1//id,,,.,
‘1, t •
rteadlitis unsolicited.goiefur
• testitteony-,,
' Not 1ort4 ego ray left knee be.
eairicjainc, and sord, lt
Me ninny regtlerrs.4'14
Mom did it .b.ect)rnt. ttytit 1 \inn
foteed to 'consider gii;.irrA Ip lly
31011; when 1 cheesed to dotal: cf. .
1,ct att. "ray--;
le•al then one •bottle fmedate ttp.
0,•,15,611/, tot., • '71,,r. •
t
•:••• 4i
.rfrMiall4MAIIM.
WI.