HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-13, Page 6••••• ••••11.
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'Py CLIVE PeilieleiPP6 WQUEY
(AIthQl f °Geld, evict in Ostriiiteee •BtO.)
CRATER XXII.-(COtit'd.) - "Of miree I Can, blank itl" replied'
wept ex? >0;,,,ez ilea ebe le.,‘eeeo. the eld Mete. elitle -te eedden 844$11..Of:
energy. Yen el have ridden on an
heir ego if you ;dale% beef/ mat au
ninnitigetted. iclietin lmt as the 4oss
ePnrresi hie hone over the Tiee angle
(IOWA. the long MeadaW.Whleb led AO ' •
,., "", , - ..
--::,-.,1:
and nterMueingt "Ytner *hi* PeattY ; e•'. : -•"' •:•: " . ' ;447 °I)Vi°144 •
WI be loved. Al aildrienly collapsed, ,
,blonleed white,,Itoltet ena easily out ee . vietting Chaplain: el truee eaten get ell you want?" -London leyetanteee.
his saddle* rolled and lay 'eta, l', Whilst
his tense, after atte'enert of surprise,
began. to feed slowly await, from his
. Olt obeyed him aa the last rscitie 1 ProOrate•for* ''.
WNW entered; and Al, losing his. head Al`h0 &Vele Upon his driclinance to,
at. lest, cried in Its• triumph; aXo,s,‘,,; the very lest Once', aed.when" a (Mar-
co& net you minor as Ile wing ter of an hem' later, jini VoMbe'vaine
libeteelf_ On- to the baelc.of the last to.bring him in, he foundthe Old Mari
the
and WOO, into the bush, . ' sti4 "aneens044 Wherehe had fam,
. As if ,in aneWer to hie taunt, a dozen ' . , • •
* * Indiana -dashed into the 'opening, end '
• four or ONO reties; Were fired point : -CleAPTEli` XXIII;
'blank at the retreating figure: , Ite.the abieliee of Rolt, 4iie. Cornbe
Luckily hi. herSe WAS not hit, but took oxlma,,ed yf the weer at the
for a men:tent the Oblimin ,sWayed and ramdh., and#,ilitary, law ilias, ,depia;01.
. * P •
all but toppled Irma his , seat. . hilt tbat'is, to San Jim iaSisted upon look.?
ough.lie rede' ba.re-backed, he 4:4 mg. on the house us in a.stat9 94 nag%
elaParl Ali and ovm eadt knife
Etklred and slushed about the herse4
reckless- of their heels, ,cor .ef' 04 who
ratifhti lie on the tefilL •
"No W jump On end git,!* he 0444
.ftXPJ! finish eM.', Janip, . blank it,
pia screaMed, • - BOSS:
hsatatel, eraShi,pg: of ,brnali
the, •direetion of the Area *arned dm
that. the Minute* greeee bad a.11 but
ex»e. •
jda grip- again; and spite Of the teuurb,43 418,4,011er protested,ealeeu
eadly sickness Which took, him aucl wee nufe en butian in eight nor, be
the warm trickle A.01n the numbed Mrerrecip• ever Meier to be agein. -
shaa1de4 he managed to stick aa, Thereon were 'divided into Watthast
whilst the the le*sel, horses, frightened by so that=there.Wast not an hour ;Of the
the shooting, thundered paSii,* jostling day or night, when seine of them were
him as they went, into the darkness not on guard-, whilst no work was un -
in which Edit had 'vanished dertaken Which could leM the de -
For a mile, perhaps, he Jet bis here
fenders to any distance from their
(callow almost lying on its neck to ease, '
amcid overhanging boughs, ninintain- On the first day after the departure
Ing a Precavicnis '11°"(I'n 117 h°14ing Of the PaSsei shots were, heard over
' • on, to the horse's inane with his until- the hog's back, and .Tim, who made a
lured hand. '
Sorely against his will he had to
let tti4 riga go. It his enemies eau*
him the rifle would be useless now,
and he had all, that he could clo for
the one good arm left him. •
When at last he came out upon the
prairie be reduced his pace to a lope
and sat,up, muttering as he gelded his
horse with his knees and tried to hole
uis wounded arm with his left
"Winged blank thein not bag-
ged yet, nor gom to-be•by any meanly even the sound of a 010-4 to keep tin
Chileoteril but thoitglehis ,words Werethe vigilance of the defenders,- and
brave teehis eteeve was, very 'sodden, veith. :, etouting eedy'seet out berJ,im re-
awarine stieky„ fluiet which etill pone
ported all clear to the eicy.' nue. %.•
tinned to oozeinto.ittand he was
growing dim of sight and dizzy. that:. Our people have driven the Lee
he wOnlel: have ridden digit into drnn olear out 'of the country,''
, had not. his horse shied. ,serted '"Vistgathek„: ,‘Arson at night
Then for the first tiTrie smce he laid is the Unlit attheir' daring, It is not
grown to Man's esfaie; the old man eut likely that suck'. raisers:MP 'flevila
.ayeruntaii but even then he held on 1001, Make a stand 'against mined
• •
to the halter nine anri managed Triep.
murieur
But t ought otherwise, and dee
. • ; • . •
cOlonel...Don't sheet.: Creed. the destraction of Certain .barns
'...-..
I'm comin'
duwn,,, but be.1.14ci: only a 'Arid .614thOliSea beyond the eereale, at
hazy irea thab ii„to was bieemng the 'affordiag dengerotie .cover foran at-
walrl his rifle , .resting across his •tacking forae ' • . •
horse's hack, and ,Of „What, ,,,happened TheY are valuablegs in • a
for a weeile after,.;euuee he line* country where lumber is not as Plenti-
neeeinge •fuI es it is at the .coapt, and Mrs. Reit
. His ,disg„nstr,wa-s hinnense; and his 'Watched the. 'destruction of them With
scorn withering, withering; • When, he pat up • a sore' heart: • -'. • .
again:: with a serious' .handige tied: "It seems a Pity, doesn't it?" 'she
• tightly -around .hiS ••ninier arra • and, said, - as She and MAY, With Anittu-
:' heard ',•the, '-„Boss • ask' whether he1 tlier, *itched: Jim and his Men
thought he could {sit on his horse if • it „work., • "bit • I auPPOSe Jim is right."
. were '.led for , • 1 . "Ue, must be," asSerted'Anstruther
"Sit on? Who, the: blank,. said 1 but his tone belied • his wards.
couldn't 'sit oil • I'm only berked, "It would •,a \terrible 'sell if. thbit.e
• I
; Must ,liaite knocked this feel head -.: Indiana really' bed gone .for good, as
Of mine', agen 'a bough, t•reeleon. Or 1 Mr. Anstruther thinke:" • .
,shoieldn'fitaie.fell-DIM---But• for -all I"We-:Coniel,put up with:that-Kitty;
, -Oat be • couldn't remount .Without ,don't : you 'think, although I confess.
sistanee,':whieh he • accepted,• only uh- that 1 don't like, seeing my buildings
der ,proteet, and•,::with 'a •perfect •
ef oaths, such as in ordinary tireee no • "Why don't you a11Jim to let them
en= .eiree 'hear& him es°, .• •• .1,:itarid till Mr. Bolt crimes hack 41'.' You
But Once in the saddle AgAip!,, --.110, ten hini, Mr Anstiv,ther."
eeereedto recover. It le tree time Scarcely, Miss lgtin Jim is
never:spoke a word after the first five conimander-in:chief. 1 ,am only the hi -
minutes, Which , vas anlike Ali but he va1d. I ' amiiot even honored WitIva
remained on his horse's back Whilst place an guard."
the -endless Miles Went by in the dark.' ejiM does- tot think you are 'fib for
Only once Once Rolt .hard hum mu,ilering anti yet, and you know that that YOU are
to himself, "Guess :can go on three not," •- • .
legs as well as.a, buck. Ineverseed " "I lenowthat 1 am fit foe -very little,
*buck as 8*on'1,(1 step because 1 tinkered but 1 ihould like to :bey to be of some
;
• • . , I use .if the admirable Jim would,. let
• • _
That Was the'Siiirit in which he, and, ;Me," said Mt. A:nsteuthete ,
, for the Matter ef that, Hole,: too,. eedel .7.4.11.S gives you the -place of honor as
•
all that night. .; TO be rough lidera of out-spe.cial guarcijeir."' • •
etiepiaixig; Pahl or discomfort -ere net , "4S.rel, he is good enough to consider'
things .t0' be trOallad „. over .or made lne 'fit to be lett with -in charge of
Much' of. Like the heaSte ofthe field ' the }tidies." • . :• - •
in this, tielis,,tirlipS a wound is had enetigiti Mrs. Holt smiled . • She understood
•-tO,,ctoPihe' ‘'!eik'h?g of: their What lie would have said, and did not
erY,. they go on is if 'anhl:itt. W-tien make allowances' either' for the irra-
tkPY•lic•-'4oWari•it is with ther11-) and titiiiitY of an .inv4lid, or the hive.
with•their. rivals,:tho :Indians, to elfee' tiefiee of h Man put at a disadvantage
'and ;that* too, they e 1 in the eyee.ef the women. he loved,
:Belt; And *11•wouirl.. )kijiinglY have •"Try to pat upwitheire yet- it little
- given in. Their hedies cried to their' 1. • hie " 'she said "Dick will 'be" back
for"weriY;j for r°4've s4d9-, out 91:;;-Soort,-now."' • • • • • .•
, the 'Aaddl.einto sweet-tinelling •
Kitty- said nothing' Until he'ttiel left
sage bruah and heeetilL btit 'though the, ramie then she Welled • te her
. both' were utterly•spetit, elm -ugh neie I
: friend . • . •
'..ther • had tastedfeed; for tWeritY-four "I. thi-J4nr-triat-s--Mr25,:n
7-bi,i',u't
hours;. and •.otia. was *onadede Pt.4
reetst. hadly:": • " - ee .
the:tient* of the lonely :ranch:. withf
-"BettlYI 'What do you .te een, Kitty?
thee'ewe weinelf. iir it was altAraYa.° be- . eeds that he the of.every-
- fere -.their' eygteaitd kept them plcid-;1
thingi: and neve? -ask'shim. to • de 0
arngon, trying hard to abstract .th° if fiancee tom , Whet More 'cat Mr, Ane
:eleeleeeteoneehe:Paitiftd; eiteSeat'Y.valla .expect?" •
., had to he lived thretigh,-.• The night i„ think be. weiiid rather have less
we:ired'and Waned 'for them, /*ling :in,i,eteeeeleratieti ,tia ate eiavaltil -and niere
. •
ward demonstration, behacl boPt.KittY
et a 'distance. - •
So had her 'patient. EirerYbbing
that a Ina4 etrald• (To to show his olfat
titucle Frank, had clone, but in Mho
,uncleilnable Way lie .114.4 drawn him-,
sdf fbrther away from her every day,
'until to the poor little *Pan; the. leve
that had been So -nearly Spoken Sc -em -
ed new but a dream of her awn im-
agining. •
Each of the men seemed bent. on
leaving her to the other, She•detested,
Jini for his ni4nY perfections and could
not rove e•Fraelt begaiise he simply
'would not leeher. -
'(To be continued.) •
, -
DON'T, BE A poqp pirtinsr: .
., ..
A Prominent Medical' Man Says to
,Eet a Little of Everything% --
A certain , Mount of food is good
for a faddist.. It keeps him from wor-
rying' about being' one. If he doesn't
get this food, however, be suffersfrom
acute faddism, andis only two jumps
ahead - of Nemesis, says Edwin F.
reconnaissance in person, reported Bowers, M.D.. •
that a band of Chilcetens was killing • Now,,,• man, from the very nature of
cattle, but though the heit7iiiilieted his teeth and alimentary canal, is
would be serious, he would; net listen •onenivorous. He thrives best upon a
to Anstruther's suggestion•that
s.
an at- little of eVerYthing-and not too little,
tempt houldbe made to drive off the
marauders. - • either. For with feed a , little too
' much is just enough. Wel need it to
He Was deteTillinad that the story make hay with. That is, to furnish
a the burning ,tads should not be bulk. The alimentary organs and the
rep( -ata It waa better,to lose any- neristaltic muscles of the bowel re -
thing than to expose the women to
the danger of a rush upon the house, eneiwree hullo yeexreesetsIse_
Iiiith'inoderation.
On the second, -day there was not But this excess must not be -Mote than
,
the system can utilize and eliminate.
This 'is One reason why a fell Meal
in -a capsule will never .be practic-
able. At least not for a human be-
.
The system demands, fdr purposes tells us the finest and Most comfort -
,1
of nutrition, three varieties offood ing things.
in balanced proportion.
Proteids to ",England did net want war; one
supply the material, to replace tissue. must repeat this in her praise, but
waste, carbo -hydrates to furnish heat,
and energy, and fats „to prevent ex-
cessive and•help -nlaintain body
h4 .
11...104•61116161M00110091.01.00.14
. •
NO LONGER INSU
EltEletH • STATESMAN ‘PAVS TRt-
BUTE TO BRITISH.
Says They Have Performed a Miracle
in ,Raising gage ArmY
Record Time.-- . •
M. (31eMenceau, • ,the redoubtable
French stateeinan. and editor of that
most Plangent of nelespapers, ViLoine
Ine Encheine,",centributes a remark-
able preface , to „file French ,tratela-
tion of a' bet* describing Great Bri-
tain's effort in the war, by M. Jules
Destree, the Belgion Socialist Deputy.
M. Destro gives almost unmeasur-
ed praise to the British nation.; M.
Clemenceau endorses his eulogy with
enthusiasm and his endorsement has
speclal value as M. Cjemenceau IS
the most typical Frenchman of this
day. • He franiclY,_tal*., 'Lpurely
French, Stand -Point, and , starts • by
stating the French .44 will -to -win.
From this standpoint and by that, aim
England Irtipproved for What she
has done and is doing.
•
A- MilithrY 'Power •
‘; This war,'" he writes, "is not be-
ing waged fOr the possession of a WrI
or a Province, or a colony. • We are
fighting for our freedom; for the ex-
istence of our race." • -
"Monsieur leestree,'in the book be-
fore. us, tells u0 about.Englnd, about
her naval and military effort, the re-
solutions :that inspire her, and he
Proteids are most valuable for their
nitrogen content. • Fish, beans, peas, " Behold her ,now in Ithe struggle
grains . nuts, and , other foods contain Slowly, but with- an obstinacy ,tha
this,' of course -some in even richer nothing shakes or disturbs,. oreat A
proportione than meat -but it cannot bion • has made herself a militar
be converted into digestive pabulum • power. She has piled up guns shell
in the alimentary tract Of any or- and, battalions. She bristles With 4
dinary Man, woman or child so reedi- 000,000 bayonets , Over . the whol
ly as ean 'properly- cooked meats, or vast globe, wherever the Gernian net
that predigested food of aechick known tle has had to be torn up, her soldier
one must add, alas, to her- coati*
that she did not at all foresee it. But
foe the violation of Belgian neutrality
no one can say when -she would have
-drawn the sword.
Dainty Dishes..
Beetroot Salede--Sliees oizold hard-
boiled beetroot and cold Potatoes
terra the mixture. -Season with salt
and popper And add a eaace made of
whipped preaut.to which • one table.
spoonful of , vinegar has been whip -
pot ht graduelly, Garnish with par -
sky. • .
Strawberry Sherbet. -Here igf a
cooling drhalc for ,suminer and it is
quickly prepared. Ilse a tablaSpaan-
All of good. eider vinegar, sugar to
taste, and a handfill of crushedstrawe
berries, • 'Have a glassfal 'of,water
and a little cracked fee. at hand. Pm=
.the strawberry mixture,into thiS, The
vinegar giv,es the drink a/ delightful
'tang,
Strawberry. .Parfait..---Crueh . one
quart' strawberries through sieve, cook
ono cupful diger, one-half cupful Wat-
er until in softball stage, Whip three
og'k 'whites stiff. Pour hot syrup over
berry pulp and -cook thick. Thed
pour grad'ually over egg' whites, while -
ping constantly. COOL Then fold
in, one pint whipped,cream, and freeze •
'same as ice. erearn•
D
put. in small jars or ghisses. Never
gOOk.' Moro than. two quarto Ot once.
Once tined, elWaYS fairOrte recipe,
. Select Good Food.
At all timet we should be Careful
to select geed, fresh food, unless we
want our household to be in danger
of ptomaine poisoning; but in het
weather we must redouble our vigil-
ance.
It is Most important that Mill should
be fresh mid you will Imo* that it is,
if the eyes -are prominent and full ana
the- PilPila dark. • This, however, is net
an infallible test, as the eyes become
.gray and. ,shrunken, long before the
fish is unfit for 'food, •
The gills, should be red, net Ow,
white or greenish, and the scales
should be Arm and bright and not Oa -
rubbed .off.• Beware of the fish
that is soft and flabby to tho touch
and comes easily away froth the belie,
for most .certzeinly it is not as freeh
as it might be. . -
Another beat is to bold the fish be-
nd
ts
Rice a. Pound of riee'
three and ahalf pints of water, Wile
ready beat' through a sieve and
then should be, when cold, 'a sol
clear • It may be Warmed' u
veith milk or, cream, bile a eke way
to mix milli or cream 'while the jell
is hot, then wh4n, nearly cool fill stna
melds large • enough for each perso
Sugar and sliced • lem'orts may b
served with the dish.
Fig Pialding.--A quarter of a poun
of flour and a quarter of a pound se
breadcrumbs mixed together, a quer
ter of a pound of suet chopped ve
fine, a quarter of a pound of mois
sugar, six ounces of flgs cut . •int
small pieces, and a teaspoonful of bak
ing Powder. Mix these ingredient
very, thvoughly with a little milk and
two well -beaten eggs; if no egg e ar
at hand a little more milk will be re
quired. Put the mixture into
greased mold, lie it over and give i
three hours' boiling. , .
Grage Conserve. -One pound sugar
one pound grapes, one cup Walnu
meats, one tup raisins, Juice of ew
oranges. Wash the grant* and re
move the Put the pulp in '
'preserving kettle and cook for a few
minutes and then remove the 'geed
by putting them through a sieve.. Pu
the skins through a coarse meat grin
der, mix with 'the pulp and sugarVad
ni• raisins thoroughly washed. and hilly -
ed. Cook until nearly thick and then
add chopped nuts. When the fruit
jells pour into sterilized glasses and
seal.
I Cucumbers in Winter. -Buy as many
t cucumbers as desired now, peel. and
P. slice as for immediate use. Soak in
Y salted Vater over. night. Drain and'
ap put in glass jars same as those ,used
for preserving fruit, covering with a
e_ good vinegar. , Stir'with a fork, fill-
s
it
id
I)
is
11
n.
rY
a
a
t,
1
as the fresh egg. • , have , turned' up their sleeves and
The starches and sugars comprising I cleared the deld. ' •
man does not thrive by starch aloae:
the carbo -hydrates are useful, but • • • .
. • Ceased to Be An Island
Starch ' makes very ' good Paste. but "One renders thanks to' the Eng -
very poor tissue. • . ' lish fleet- because it has been able to
And fat cap only he utilized as an annihilate the German menece, to
exclusive_earticle, of _diet _ where _the_ blockade --thee enemy; -. go -assure -WO=
temperatiye is so low that the. tre- plies for our armies. . It is true,
mendous quantities necessary to s'es- thciugh silent, its Mounting guard is
gain life can be properly oxidized. none the lees full of 'grandeur.;
Nuts would - be splendid if we had "But , the English 'tirade is not
stomachs like squirrels to convert them The English Miracle has not
their highly Concentrated ,molecule. been wrought atesea. Dreadnoughts,
and an exclusive Milk diet would be cruisers, torpedoes I -. Well, it 'is all
superb if we, &mid drink the several only the British traditioie But what
gallons per day required in order to has made the ancient northern island
gain the proper amounts of proteids, soar in the esteem and admiration •of
fat and sugar. That is, providing mankind, is that she has, for die first
that it didn't founder us or produce time in her thousand years of history,
dilation of the stomach walls. ' ceased' to be an island,. ceased to think
Therefore,. it "is' incontrovertable .and•act as a -mere island. . She has
that a human. being will live longest embodied herself into the 'Continent
on a well-balanced dietary. Also, he by her erne, handsome men who have
will • be . muer more -alive on it than heroicaily held the line in the trenches
one eeio makes a fad of food:
. , . of Flanders, their short pipes in their
teeth, by her guns. ead. her convoys,
and, above all, the high sekenity with -
which she has accepted,- on our
ancient soil, a, destiny of pain and
bitter struggle.". - "
KILTIES THE MIDDLE -SEX.
• • •
FrenchWoman Finds . Explanation of
- --Soldiers' Garb.
London, Jane 6, --The following in-
cident has been related bY Captain
Alescander Weel, Thirteenth- Battalion,
Canadian ExpeditionarieForces, ROYal
Highlanders Of Canada • .
The inajotity people in
France look upon the:. kilties with
HAS WAR TROPHY MUSEUM '
Paris Newspaper Shows- Souvenirs
Sent From •Fient.
One Of the :best eollectiens of war
awe. After gaeine, at tie for some
trophies to be seep in Paris is dis-
ttme one of the women reemeked that
the - crazy Tenglieh were ,•.;e:uung played in the reeeptioe mein of the.
women over to fight for them ; the 'Echo de Paris, at the. corner of the
Place de Opera. Most of the artz-
second meickly replied that that
couldirt be ' so, foe there' wet" a man des have been contributed by mem-
bers of, the-newepaper's staff with -
with a beard, At that a third womtn
shook her head rather eolemely for a
few moinents; and then sucidenlY ex-
-claimed -rather l'oticllyr I have, -it--;
rt -
thy are the " .
the army ,or by pollus desirouS of
showing . . ,
en gratitude- for coin-, •D
Sorters:add' food hentnees sent them ese
lug even with the edge,- and screw the
lisr on tight. Use two rubbers an.
stead • of one to keep them airtight.
These will keep perfectlY,•retain their
Shape and color and be just as -delicie
'Me as the fresh ones. V they taste
too much of vinegar when they, are
used in the winter, dram -the liquid. .off
and, let :the: •cucumbers• remain over-
nightelne watek. •" I r-
' Orange Marmalade. -Take • four
large oranges and one large lemon;
wash the fruit anti ;edge dry; then cut
into very thin slices, discarding the
ends and the seeds from the lemon
and the seeds from the oranges: ' Put
the fruit in e large, porcelaiii-lined
saucepan and add eight cups of water.
Keep in a cool place for twenty-four
hours. Then boil gently until the
peel' is very, -tender. • e Measure the
fruit, add One cup of :auger to each
'cup of' fruit; less one. (That is, if,
there are six cups of fruit, add five
cups of sugar.) Boil briskly for
twenty-five . minutes, remove • ftom
stove, fill in glasses and When 'cold
cover with ,paraffin and seal.• This
marmalade is especially made from,
orangee in the spring, thoughit can be
made at any other time of the year:
It is quite inexpensive. , The quan-
tity given here will make six or seven
glasses. It will jell beautifully and
is as pretty as it is appetizing. • ,
Strawberry ,Preserves. -This very
novel recipe for strawberry preserves
is invaluable: I have never, seen it it
print. All my, friends are delighted
with he ' It's so easy, and • to, sure.
Wirer/ finiehel the berries are'a trate
slucene. rich red and ate almotet as
large ar before they were eooked. The
flavor is incomparable. Put two and
one-half quarts of stigai in akettle
with one pintre-I:Wter 'andebotieuntil
sugar is well -melted. Then add elk&
heaping quarts strawbeertes and
}HAI front seventeen to twenty minutes.
on't stir, just shake the kettle, and
tin: -When •dono_reinoye from fiee,
ur into p -ani and shake occasionally
I -cold. It cools better inesinall
by That journal. ,
,
There is•a fine 10t of. Officere7....hel-
•-• •
, -saw bayteere , riltee• mid shelF.eoe -
• • ,
tween the finger and the thumb a
Press it gently.' If the flesh par
easily it is not'sound. '
Cheosing, chickens is tieeeher task
that srequires care. ,The eyes of a
fresh -chicken 'should he bright and
prominent, and the feet lirap, moist,
and .pliable. The flesh should be
firm and plump and the skin clean, and
white.
When the chicken is decomposing,
the 'flesh becomes 'dark and gTeenish,
the feet hard, stiff and dry, and the
eyes sunken and dull.
•Ifealeher wild ducks, have -black feet.
Any duck vvith soft pilant legs and
feet, bright prominent oyes and
fairly firm flesh is in prime condition.
Stale ducks have stiff, dry feet, dull,
sunken eyes, flabby flesh, discolored
necks, and a greenish tint over dm
abdonien. ,
Meat wants a great deal -of choos-
ing, Good meat should be firm to the
teach, and should show distinctly the
branching veins.. Beef. -or mutton
should -be a deep rose color, ead the
fat a rich cream. If the fat is hard
and skinny, it shows that the anirreal
was old anciteugh. .
, The beat veal is of a pale color, and
its kidney is enclosed. in firm white
fat. , •
The rind of good pork is Smeoth and
thin, light in color, and firm to the
toech. When it is cut theough, or
warm water Pinned over it, there
should not be any disagreeable odor.
When purchasing vegetables, be
sure that they are fresh. Pass over
any showing. signs of decay or eot.
Pea -pods should be crisp, .beatit
should net belie a faded leek or be
imp whin 'broken. .
4.
Helpful Hints . ' ;
envelope with the corner 'cut off
is handy to fill your salt and pepper
boxes.. .
Rubbing shoes and boots well with
'castor oil keeps them from cracking;
malting them soft and pliable "
Figs. are - delicieus baked several
hours, with leinon juice and lemon rind
to give added 'flavor.
Ten: dents worth of skim. milk lies.
more nourishment in it than the same
'money's wortheif steak. •
Three of the cheapest • foods we
have are hominy, cern meal and rice
and there are many ways of using
Allow one'level teaspoonful of telt
to flavor • a quart of soup, sauce or
water in- which vegetables are to be
ooked. •
The best time OM clean the meat
gtinder is • immediateler after it is
used.-
used., The particles of meet. do ,not
dry, end will wash off easily. ,
If a metal spoon it left in, the
saucepan, the contents will nob boil
puicklY, beeause the spoon carries off
a great deal of heat. -
Glassware shOuld always be washed
in a wooden bowl, as there will be
far less chance of its getting broken,.
-Needlework should be ironed on the
wrong side _he apiece- of -flannel, and
should then be kept long enough under
the irc;n bo - thoroughly -'dry It,
If you are, in the habit of lending
books it owe' to keep name of books,
name of person wile -has it and date
ef loan. Then cross out the naine
when the book it: retertied. : .
_ . •
• Wolt Give Them an cipenteig
"I don't 'ask people how they: are
idly mare." •
W.hy not?"-. . •
--"Vve -decided it is-hetter--to•-taleS--h--
for: granted :that they are well than
to give hem a chance to ,spend half an ,
heur of my Vine telling ine about the'r
tdineents."
•
teualilied tc; judge.
fathion, "whilst :ilea unseen hi...nqP Wol,k as a ofari;11 • • The 'ehalring --rsethe-teeret yoe eliinit-wo'neen
• . . beskets. -One: -eurtotie exhibit. ' is a sueCeSe:' It causes the beeries to ab- -heete the: ballot? , .
' Of horaeS pattered' behindl enet ea,n't do anything." : Willie ;lanes waa.PlaYing With the plityirr card,:the live of Clubs pliked •noth and remain plume slid Jack,-e0h, •motnetimes.• I .do aro'
- • ;Hein --is Peet., •
•
GREAT LONDON
IN ME OF WAR
PLENTY OF MONEY IN WORLD'S1
METROPOLIS.
Servants Are Scarce, and Good Cooks
Have to be Handled
Very G.ently,i)
Fashionable London, on cursory,
itilliseP'ecfrert; soefenithatit9'whaarv°1eSsustretliealintragi
other part of the reettesPelie,' Therel'et'
are .few empty houses to depress the,
ere in Mayfair or Belgravia, and "to:*
Jet" boards are not more frequently; •
encountered than usual,
orPteo9Ptifielcesioini have
.tlijeatlinles°4theYe tec;IP°
sive Mansionte in these two select,
areas, and ,house agents frankly ad-'
for tintobsetYpeart eirni.effieseponleigi,ffer
Property which is to e let or sold.
But the necessity of, cutting, down
expenses' has owe home to most of -
the tenants ofeFeehloredornee, no
niat-
ter -hoiv prosperously they may ebe
placed; and visible signs Of economy
are the absence 'of the customary
spring decorations and the cuteing
down of the motor cars in use. •
Biargains in Garages.
,
This lest measure -has hada serious
influence on garage property. Before
the war garages could not be had for,
'eve or money, they conamanded'
easily a tent of £55 a year. Now
there are scores available and nobody
wants them. Such bargains in gar-
ages as Mayfair and Belgravia have -to
offer to -day were never heard Of bee'.
fore.
Expenses have been saved not oalke
by retrenchment in motor cars, but in,
the number of servants employed and
in the outlay on fruit and flowers.
Florists and daterera have passed
through the worst season in -their his-
tory.
War widows in teceipt, of. an gcle-
• vete income from -marriage --settee
ments Inv noegiven tip their houses,'
pbaustthave :down the em- .
every -
daughter had a maid is Icing since --
Ployed staff. The , day when 1
People going tilt°. the country for
six months have- chosen to shut ule
their, houses or leave them in charge
of a caretaker rather than retain their
.servants on beierd wages. • Bet offers
of 14s. a week, with sleeping accom-
modation, light and coal, fail to find
a caretaker to -day. A West End firm
of house agents, 'after • a -inorith's
search, have to give up the quest as
hopeless, and yet it was not. long ago,
that they were besieged_ with appli-
cations from caretakers for houses to •
mind.
. Still Plenty of Money.
That:there is plenty of money .
in London may be gathered from the
invariable reply of the fashionable .
house agent that it is useless to seek
Mayfair et Belgravia _house_ woreh
living hi, under 000 a year. • • •
Where residence in ehe, *mit End
is imperative am noo a year cannot
be
be ,afforded, a careful search reeeals
newly developed Property at half this •
price. Improvements have heel.) tak-
ing place in the property opposite
Buckingham Palace and behind Buck-
ingharti 'Palace toad. Dingkeirousee,
formerly occupied. by lodging; house
keepers, have been enlarged, by the
process of knocking two houses into
one, and in Streets where one never
expected to ccime across any • sileges- •
tion of 'fashion one. now • discoveri
several M. P.'s in residence: .
Tee luicery streets that cater to.
fashio'nable London ,have undergone.
much greater change. -Motorcar shops
and picture dealeraegalleries have "To
Let" signs in the windows and several
of the most handsomely appointed
floral stores also give 'warning of 1.m-.
pending removal
There are a tremendous number. of
falePer parts' to let, Hem, smaller -
businesses used to thrive. The owners.
have -either gone to' the war or the
war has ruined them: On the other • --
hand, uppelt parts made available foe , .
living purposes are in 'great deemed, .
along with smaller or bachelor flap'.
" The bachelor has ;gene, to the Warr,
bet a 'great demand for We' concen-
trated accommodation be sought hoe
come from the large numher of officers
teraptwarfir-nr•-permanently-statinnerl-•------ •
in London . and froth the people a3-•
sociated with the activity :of the •Min-
istry of Munitions.
" ,The Dining -Out Habit
noVt stooping to graze, tieW gal- eeene re.:,4h,teeethee_treer . Robinson. chiedreneneet_-dotel-- -„Wheneemeennong---the Cintiera---frf-anLearny-----0,
With paietino trhe preserves may be .you knonil= _ tes than ever.
•
Regent -Street has little property •
- rieepeeg-teie' them. hi •-•attirirt test theY I ."At anY other.' time. 'Yee,. and so zo hui4heazi, time ..eatie Ii..).1 ..R.o 1..e.ea
ebtienuac •fire. Bavarlan•-pioneer pAs-
:;•ahcadt`I'laSe sight. or theli. ioabesTi. ,' ,--, dou it .11e. wield, and do his: work for asked him if he -0:tidal Lk*, to stay. ' eee epeclee; eeinplete eeets bf :officers
' With Oa first i streak .of'daws, they ,Ii:in' after he had made a !tees oi it, " No, thank y," ..,- ' le, !' gild privates' uniforms .(with the rivirt
410O1Yelier upon the edge of thn'•Iroine.- hut Jon, ovitt. afford to think of 'pee: think. I'd better gb h e• mY• Maher i and vvr.r Stains ethiefully , removed);
Pastuipewdored“ bk. a. thin fail_:„Qt04,10's4coihilei ,iLsit-no-wrLanci-t_ 4-Sbe--cati-r4.11-1:ie-r4pectirg-rAe " . .....: ,, .'' ---••*ntl--aq-snrts*tha+lfi tn-Cntg, Cat'
.:":6*W*. .. * ... ' •. •' • . . 01, 1 dal% think yeni friend is show= . ","SuPpose I telopliene over and ask ridges and bullets- Make op eyeryin- 1
• "Rilftel;.•"ild °Id' n04.1:41•6,., Muttered.; ir,ig 'to ,:eidvantage.- ' We :have. done all her if .y on may stay," suggested ^-his..t-rciting: Show.' " ' .- - - -• • i
•PiPt AS.* 110 r6t1S0 Or A inothent'.' bY '••gre eari 'for' hini 7 awl ii.oS(t he ' aulks,". - -'• •liestcss:----. - . ' - . ' - 'W-htin- Mr. ,•Ascaiitli,: Lard Kitchenek.
•two .sriew-spritikleci carcases. ', "Whet . 104 fiephyd.,'ty the tyytoils, , ,phy ' " Please dont do that,. Mrs: Robin-,,ra,.. /Acid .Geeme
n'ectiised.butcheryl".". • -., ' -• .' . . '•' and oth.er British.
, knelt" • that thete• Was More than, a. son," said .the boy 'earnestli. " We've, Ministers were staying' at the Hotel
' atiteres 'mire' of .iln .ss'oe it418-4t tfiedece, etteute irt,4,•RoIt.'S-eliafga,'. got 'caoorthut Pie •for dessert , to (lay de Crillon during the • .internatiorial
i*?tP):1•Otl' 1,Sit''fceldy, Pedriting"to other bet. hnieeYtilinethiee woes with Frank, and your cook told :rne you've only set Conference . in. Paris they .ailinired ' the
irallar ' mounds. . "They've roundel 'thotigh ' even -te' her Ite..lied• been %oar, Prilnos--'' ' ' • ' ' '- ' ---.7-.-- fine collection of 'Getman weapons and
'111 i114 killed: all the 'Stock they 'c'outcl lonely fold and' diatant since Jim's re-:. .......--..4.
. • , , . itnOorms on view. in .thd hall of the
• :cOtrieH:ricar,r het thank God for that!" , • . . .. , , ,. • . : • ' • . .
• .• hotel, • It is made-ftip efitirely of ob-
Not, Qualified. .'• .
, andh.dilield hikr One hand., out toWrirds ' : Never in:Iferlife liad Kitty's bright . . . Sects picked' on by the 125 employees
r nosh hinoie.-whielt,' canto in sight temper inierl ni0•0• prely 'tried' than • "I 'iv -ant to be . excused;" Said, the :of the -hotel Nvho joined the French
6"- he .ivyrike i•' ,, . . .. ,, di/14,1g 0,0-0.0 dAys,,.of seige.' . l'it••had vcot.rii‘d..loolcing, foryinun;, aildreaSitnt lorces hi Ailgust, 1014; ' Among the
t-Jitill ethod iintouchCd as fail ti.a. :60;1 liti;h11 .4111,11011,ii*O. '0' ilaira- 1110 the • juritze. ••••• 4a ev,e, a hien .$ti that I; exhibits are, a battered. iriilitary Slap'.
...,,.t *,<Fould tiee, eieteweeether'e an In. for bor illayiriatss:. • NoW..she had 17.0 herrewed, . and 'as he' is leavifig: tetere ole, -i pair of airmail's fur -lined top .
'cif in: night hi "11 the •eetiritrY :which • playinatyes; 'idle hail licit alttil ix laver, for ,AAMe .;sr,filril 1 • v. eat to 'catch hitt ...boots erid. a eounie. of Vhien lanced,
t4. ratect ik:•:., -:.•-,-. . •,... ' • ,:. , . . Sipco, hia. rPtarli to the ivell. Jim ,hOd •befirt. tuv petl,nn,oe-irttin; and, .pay ' :one of - Which -"hat • evidently seer' a
V1t„,, .,,„. .
, itatio, 911..1noijouts soird -00.toi0a• 41,6' ilor'„•ana mrs;.• itOlt.• with. Waif tho moncy.” • . •• .. ,' ... • .1 Considerable aniount of serviee. Other
i6, n pa . nootoeu, ior .•tho. InomeAt. un-. :gip- iyie,i,t upfailnil ("4111 (,0 , had for. " yol,:t • .ittp .. cs;•,0. •e..., 1..?nlied. the picturesque Keine are wine bottles
to" MOVai and •thetli, Peinting : to 11,-Ottira. iinthing; had forestalled overy :Iptic,d, , in , ie,y -.i.%!1.v.!,,., "I /kart' went ; and' gr Agin elite of : the Zeprieliris
...the ;hotlgo. he reanagedetoeeety, "Csni , wink Ail& avaa 1:0'.Aaafttitlier had been, omit (1 14 .o9 • iliv„.11•ry who can lid liko , brought •down . at • lladoiviltot in 101,1
. .
,..011.......
' artesy 4164 but ayeiding any oat,- that," • land et ReeignY early this year. •
.• . • . • . .
•
The was has developed the dinielle-
out habit; Alia -ItlififY hew restatirants
-heve speungeup in the -W-est,--EtaLeper. - •
tieular attention beteg peed to pastries --"7
and elioeolates. The women_. who •
hole:--Carr-wherr-wiren-coidr---C-over-r7sometimes-1--donit:Wrhey-e,te-e,:„..eiew., ser-vo-telLyeti_they.: selLrn,ore ch000la---
•••"'142,f•••:10!•••r''+',19'.1:0717.4,-,i4r•,.;"..r. rdp171:'7,"
ft547MEEMn
- ti41*-iTlicefieTazIeetetee;ceeeeeeilieetu
unlet,- but the streets leading from
Regent Street have a different -storY.
r You' will like its ratVA.
.forexanc • 0
Fine Crannlation •
the vision on every tide; an :eloquent:
ndieation of how the war has crushed
ut the smaller shopkeeper. .All tide
Wet property presently must have, a•
orious 'effect on tho rates.
Ono oxplanatien of the ,,donitmd for • "
restaurants gm West tild and the
prosperity they aro enjoying ia that- -
•tlia difficulty of obtalaing geed cooks •
ban forecd Mayfair and Belgravia, •
largely to have its Meals out, Tho
cook to.clay, like the female caretaker,:
lieu gone munition-inaking e? thoto
who do remain the usiatresses ettied
in feareonie with munition -
vvork alwayS ofteriag, criticism of tho
spoiled dishes or of uranivoey omeleta
has necessarily to bo gentle, . with',
consequences that can be imagined, '
Walrus phis li3r ialth to tur,n, but
flet 01‘,1:111 With 0 meet/ pin,
• , '
•
Buy your sugar in these neat 2 or
.5-1 . cartons', which yon .can Place
already on your pantry shelves.
just cut off ;he corner and pour
out the sugar as you need it.
LantiricSasnie
4+•
T •Z•
Litra
I Or4iltatitad
MUM llepAlr.."1
tr:Vr
collies also in 10anc120.1h bags for house -
wilted who like to inlyiniargerquantitier3
"The 411..,Parpme Sugar"
2and 54b Carlow)
10 and 20-113 :Saga.
,
•
•