HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-24, Page 6_
"Silver
Gloss"
Cacada's finest
Laundry
Q Starch inuctworri,-
• Three genet's/Alone 'et canal101
housewiree have erect G' for for their heme Um -47
work, Theykneel eat """§lIver
Glees" alwaye givea flee leet
-results. Atyetnegzeeerte,
"'Kg CANDA STAPC•14CO, UMT!
• Illicsiccal, Caeleal, Rate:ere
. ratite er 'Cre: :peerQU erre eve*
,Cee kerere apez geese's. lien
a
IIIROIJG11 THE -DARK. SRAD�WS
Or . The Stmljght of Loyi,
lelnee Of We1e3, the reatale of elle
Leery estatee in the Southern CeUntiee
end the gm:led-rents et eoneiderable
eereago iI one cf the Meet frealisioneble
parte et Leaden, et Reaped through
the bu4 oAdrien, who, in his turn,
out it ilhe 1veter, leavIng Jasper
VorMenteebie elnetime eolleg friend
and UQYhie ennedentiel etewareeeto
wateh over. Ws arfaire. ,
Leroy, with a ge1114 zmill0 et greet,
ing for am, but a grave, almoet weary
• ei;Dreszion le his blew eyes, perrled
• the numeroue questions wad invitatieee
that beset 111131 Q11 sidete tale
Verniontle arm, drew Iffea towarde
' the table where his three friends a+
Weited.h1M.
te
°I'm sorry We're late," he said in
KING G
,Of D SOLDIERS:
1,4130li.8• 'or TO RED CROSS IN
VRANcE,
• eege•laiblits •Reeelpti.
• .
011111 SeUee-;--Theellagredieute -Are 110
folleWee goode'firne, net toe
•
Boil the cabbage, uutd tender,. and chop
It Yen' fine, ' Blend the floUr, •Melted
better and Curry powder -together,
ripe tennateete four eupe or ebtegere eeeseniag• with selt .1alati peePer, Chop
two teztaPoOlke Of green() cloves, two' Ole hard-boiled agea and mix -1141 tag"'
teaspoons er groued einnemon, one: diente ethoroughly. .Reheat eiirrinfe
half teaspeon Of greased glamor,- .outa avac the ttre for AVe latatttes• Se!"
.vtlavh.yme, oaar ftecpublresiparegot:4f telouus,trwdo,•einaevresastoPQ0317eQri- tm'rennd of het bettered teant, - • - wPrit which has new the, cross. they de the betIV:
hie pleasant voice, Cabbage: and Beeete-04a-resk cab- eenteol, et •theermy,.andP•awsiricia. it teht! ••• Ile 71141te
the chater Wlitela buzzed round him at 1/4 tableeneenful Of flour, lt et. 1101_filifeg! the graves of tholLicitihera! theY
-front a tree or gathered from the ,
can 'With WheteVer saner- lie near
teea in ever11, Water: The outer Oldie attlalt'
.Waeli the onions and the tome. bager ii eliCee of bacon, 0 cupfuls Of telieted toe little, attention, eat tO their bends. WIWI Ore broke* e
4114. Ueeffected:, 111 •etrong contrast to "It'
their eatry, ememee jeeperi •who, It ' of: theemeene teemed be removed, Imo melee stuck with 3 eleree, I. large ap-, Yill0 r?1,,in,b'attle. Only those, Whe,
Ile Is as hungry as I ..em, is punished then chop.tbe 'pewee. Some leeeige, ple and e ounce of oleomargarhie. naveefeet dear aliaa- 01411 fully under --
the keen. desire that the _exact. fire, and are tied together With it
ground,. themselves Victims of gun* .
aiready,y. ; ,. '-. • prefer putting" the teemeees In ereeee',Peel entl-iliee, the apple and get tbe stand • • " 'ter , • it answer resting-spet of the deed soldier should - . • . • ' '
string or -strap or bit of wire t per• •
be • ' d . -- -: 'haps. instead two Ogees of • at rolthil
•
f.rtlEieuistu:.;.13:17e4r4i0;0111:119:4CilarlItay4wghaa 4n4elirlieer, wee4e%.lee'tgr ere"; 9bvoee'tsItleow11:1);40eTtberee:'4'heeaus:: .bdtil.c:•:7, ("odds and
e,,,7ale3°.1;a:e., a' e.'1'!. 'tor. roOnlerini should e tamed even if it, . , le
.seated himeelf drew' eel:wee from his tar ate la obeitotte. Mix the ingredients ad?ntrahlY for WO redha)- Into mail .e known, 44-•-- that • some permanent 106x or two splinters. 'from , a. Olin
tai • if_, , . , ..- are nailed together; anything and
.• eo • re 1 i elin • Lightly fr • the bacon. 'dice were, it, Me • :ere e, so that the grave ' • -. ' • • •
' •-• . - '
more apparent than In gathering at. Paor.ag any sewn Viet settles On top P••°-• if, ... . _ . Y. . . . be 14 t.fi A i ti . . e- .1 ' etrerything Mar:de duty for the ,
-ea morumer •suoton, - fitieroy, saved • this "sort, coMpesed exclusively of .'whIle it is noOkin 0 r wbil•both in the oleomargarbse or drIeldng, thenmight.• . . On! 0 n t e•fetere, .n. ,
hum-
ble monument. That is wh twOr.
°414tagis illtrit the Bodies, •BO DritIsh
• am! Frfiack Give,'rhere
•• Decent Burial,
•One inaPertallt Ishase of Red Cross
1.141
RI "
1 /
NO MAGIC
111A1.14)14
BAKINGPOWDER
1:101,141X71144. ss
;i•i 'ereeareparsare se
hurled! ,Where, they toll upon tho bet,"
their eoearadee haV.herr•Ut
enfeident tinee to how' their rOgoint
groros With et tow stout .stvolTos.$001*
Wide Or the enemy..poPAI .
h&�,advantea or ere they' theMaelYOW
hallet Mere ferieard•to,reneWed battioo
They always try, to ToOlt the gralrep!
•• OtIAPTER• I, •
was .cola night in early sprig,
•: and the Loedon streets., were nearly
• deserted." The' great. slanters ;ef the
•eboise. were being drawn, dove; With zti
dull rtimble, end. every' ancenent the
• :Pteremenste grew !Imre 'dreary looking
as the glories et the Plate -Mess Win-
dows Were hidden._ • • ":
• Th'ed •wqrkers with, haggard faeeg
were rualtieg their, way leOlneWard ; to
them- the day Was at an end. , But
• to the occgante or the.•WhirSalfAxie
and smart meters as they sped west-
ward, he ttiund ;if thein day was but
•leat-way through ; for them, the great
oees or the. earth,. the all4inporta4t
hour of dinner was Zat hand. •,
At the entrenee of one or th‘e meet
luXurious..clubs in Pali Mall two Men,
'immaculate evening dress, • Otood
Carelessly •surveying. t4iEl. .h.urryIng
theerigs of •people.
. 1"SeVeze,' said one, as the hour
'etre* frem the nearest church,' "I
_thought Standen, said-aeven."" ---
. -"Yes, and like woman, Meant
lealr;pest,"" returned the other, hiding
a yawn. • ,
"Stan'a too - young to value his 'din-
• ner properly, but Leroy ought to have
r.
trooet:glil PtShtt eewir n lzwe ..11 in g. b,raineps es:no 'zdfraglvataghtFohl at: t itshe.w: sactlife houraltalipepa 1117 bake kme aemb en • • 1:t el 11 I le:;nsvaeo oven the
rr gra CtZidearer:trioefi BthrIliatiVisocht:eRarle dakineCldlriPogsai 1:1111.0-:
bottlee creaking; .Store el Le caw, but another. Ren1ove the eonlon before has done ItSutmost to merit the
Orplace servinggraves' of• thefailen British aoldiere;
r . .
of
goOseberries, One and one-fourth cue ilral:Moved inriheaddithm of nice nude.
GoneeberrY Relish. -Fire cups of Plata belled cabbage" aver a° alucillicanaoburdorsaenbi, eeishn eb9rreen4r ad:peva: devoted I le onty' tehttioraauesetangd!
Next time you have it, pair over it
sonio of the !plowing I.' • „ whose laskresting-piace will never be
()ream Bance -One tablespoonful ot Toro aPeciflcelly identified than
butter, (or OleomergArine)-, seasoning. somewhere..ne France," but thapks,
Verreent'e, life Years ago -at Oxford own sex. • ,•
. „
•crosses in the great blood -0414
areas are like each other; each • hal
• Ws own featUrea and its own Peetrle.
Even' the Malls* one is • great with •
• dignity, whether it be qf metal' �r 04.
wino% black oreWlifte, • strops otl
Weak capable of resisting all Weath.4
eke or totteripg and nearly vanquished
by the. 'storm's! Wind, Some have
•been deiven.into the ground so eurelY
geed tent pig; p , ere are bending'
that tbey stand zit higher than a -
and insecure, though the hand.
whicli Planted them were fearful lest'
it sheuld inflict ypt anothei" wound -
upon the dead." •
French Honor to Dead: •
eeeelee''Theirs. enough for Adrien eee you heve 44110 cola' .up :from
If eat dog, deg, Or even. a one -eyed Bermleater," • Bald...Shelton. • preeently:,
monkeY,elaeed itself Under his Pretee- "How Is the 9astielook1ng ?"
*he Adrian .1..eroy w*uld stick tO t Adrien, •bugily .satisfying a 'vigorous
through tlatek and thin. You hnow his appetite, merely Madded and erailedela
little way,
and this Vermont le no • reply, hut Jeeper,VerectOnt answered
fool lieeietende to maege.gell use a pr him
bie Weed" " • , • "Beautiful I" he said,with a smile
'Wit yet Leroy 18 ,eot easily taken *which showed hie white, .even teeth.
tar remarked, •Parselle thoeghtrully, , 0eautigut 1 ' It's a .cbarmlng 4ew,
• "Veen"' Man bee his weak vela," butewe• saw little:Of it 'this visit, Ale,
retorted Shelten Witha shrug, "andRet.
eitthee.yeueare• really an .epicuret
Jerredle la Leroy'a one vulnerable spot. We don't get lear turtle like this :at
He will believe northing against hinel: the Pallocleore-eh, Adage,
...we a lucky chap, Vermont," paid"No," eeplied the young man, leek;
Siandon • .pensively, "Nei one really ing. up, "We. ought to have Shelton
elmomis What he is or whore he glirlage on the coinmittee. Ne weeder they
teem; yet he always iseenis to have love••you here, Shelton! And SO the
Plenty. of money, and aPparently the colt has lest . the steeplechase? .1
whole, of Lerby's pasee through lite saw the news-- as I came along."
. • ' •• . , • "And you hive lest, how
•,
. much-
'Somethg near ateillion," put In two thousand ?" queried Parselle.
Perselle, enviously, "and with the run ' Pelee," said Vermont, not • quickly,
of a !pestle like seepelace. ..Nee Ver-, bet jeet..before Adrien could sees*. .
:Mears no .foell" •• • ."18 it 'nye ?" • asked LeroYe indie
Mortimer Shelton nodded, " ferently. "I -thought I'd backed 'Von -
"The Castle's all right," he said, us' for more.'"
curtlY. You can trust the Lereys to "I backed her myself for a couple of
have the eest of everything They hundred," put in Lord 'Standen, rue
-
treat money like dirt, and- boW before fully. "She's a , beautiful creature,
• though, and rd moi to buy lier."
"You can have her, my dear Stan.,
for a mere song," said Leroy, cordiafly.
"I'm afraid there. impossible," in-
• terp,osed Jasper with suavity,. "She's'
sold." - .
• Achim' looked up in surprise. •
"Sold! •To whom ?" he asked.O .
"To: the' knacker," wag' th e eel In
been Punctual- " Oh, here IS 'Stan !" as swilling, but RoYaltY and women. '1ret,
a slight, welldreesed Man. sprang with it all, there's no stauncher friend
hastily from a smart motor and came' thaa a Leroy." ' • • .
towards them, "As Vermont knowsonly too well,"
"Hello !" said, the new -Comer, sham' muttered Standen, dryly. "By themay,
ing hands, "YOU two fe40W8 firSt ? I I gaiY A.cla Lester in the perk this
hope I'm not late, Shelton. • morning. Jove-, Such furs. •
e'Or course you're late," growled In that quarter Adrien certainly
Shelton with characterietic Ingelmiern. treats his -money' like dust," Said
41 ,
eera are, and Leroy Isworse. ?among, with a hort laugh. "1 can't reply. "Don't' you remember?' •Adrien,
COme 'along, WunleY., as well wait' in- think what he •seeg in her ; to me she that she threw Fording and broke,her
side as 113 this be,40t17 !Yalighe' se,enis an insatiate aninuti-e-and about leg Over the last hurdle ?"In
the great' the,snOw3r- as difficult to satisfy. Jeri Ajolly good 'Leroy's face •resumed Its usual air
covered tables were being taken rte- 'job „'''for Leroy that, thanks to • his of 'bored indifference. • ,.• • -
PidlY by tnetehers about to dine; silent father's generosity; laireeleceme nine "Ah, yes, so YOU told me. My dear
;tooted 'Waiters . werehurryleg to aedinto five-figeres-nothing else would
• fro, carryingout their various duties, ' stand the skarn." • , - •' .
• while intermittently the - sound of I "Do yell know; sobleOne told Me at
• Opening champagne bottles mingled the 'Casket the other night that Leroy
With the ben or Conversation andthe. had Made the theatre over to. Ade en -
ripple Of laughter.. ' •• - irelY, and settled a thousand a year the Casket -how did it'go?" .
The three. men, lvlortimer Shelton, on. her hito the bargain," said Standen, Frank Parselle laughed, ' "I was
. 'Lord Standen: and • Frank Fargieile,„ learting forward: . • . • •there" he Admitted. "Ada played fine-
'spate&theiriSelireS at a table com-. • "I••• daresay," 'Mortimer commented; le, but they -hissed- once or twice,"
'fortable recess And took stock of the dryly. "He's; foal- eeough for .any- • "Lost on my horse and on My new
'resent, responding to numeroUii, nods thing. :The Three rens into eight ":play. •That is bad luck !" exclaimed
and smiles . of recognition, while grum- 82°11444d a year as it. tiee'-nOt lacludine •Adrien, looking, however, --very little
O Ming 'at. the unpuitetuality 0! •their • Ade Lester, the .lady manager -so he disturbed by the news. "It must be
efriende ' • - . • ' might just as well hand it over to her withdrawn." .
"Ten Past 'Seven 1" greaned•Shelton, altogethee., I wish to 'goodness - the "Certainly,", \ • • agreed rererinont,
lebking at his watch eI Might have, wretched binding would, burn dowel anitably. "Certainly."
..eknown that Leroy would be. late. 'Pon my Word, I- "shill set* it alight "By Jove!. 'what did you me the
Shall we 'wait ?"... • ' • ; . • myselr one flee night—ee•- mounting cost ?" asked Parselle, 'ad-
. "OA; Yee I" Pareelle ; "Adrien "Hush le••• Here , he 'is,".• said Lord
• „might not like it; you know. It iv a ..Standon, adding quickly, "With Ver -
bore, 'Weigh The soup will be as moat. of course" ,
• Welt. as mud." ' . • ' • :. • le The others looked round towards the
raisins, one Onion, one cup of brown
envy, •three tehlespoons mustard,
three tablespoons ginger, three la,ble-
sppong gen, one:fourth. teaspoim eaY.
e labors of the Red Cress, Many
enne, One (Mart vinegar. Wash and % Plet of cold -14111r and 1 tableelzoOn-
:tber thousands of paves,. will be.
onions. peeled "anti aliCed flour.. ',Blend the. flour In it
drain berries. add seeded raisine and& tal C't
0461,• saucepan . very emorsthire•With :the :marked and MAY be visited when the
foree' through a meat cho' 4
PP r, Put nto . , P
i . melted butter, add the cold milk
the preserelng kettle and add, "'gar, seasoned, very little at a dnale bring
meetseel, ginger, salt and cayenne. to the boil and . cook for three • mine
-
Peer over vinegar and bring slowlyeto t.e°' '' •
a boiling point. Let simmer 45 'zeta- • ••
eters,. strain through a .coarr3e ,sieve. Useful HMO. .. ••
•
Bottle and seal. Careful Mothers keep flies away•.
•Mixed Pregerves-e-Take two dozen from everething that the baby eats, •
peaches, pare, stone andequarter. Set- A little water in the washtub after.
eat: two dozen peers, pare, remove the using will keep it ream • drying out
seeds and..quartme. Take, One-hialf bas- when it is get away for the week. "
ket California -blue plums, remove the When shoes are too Jar& at •the
,stone e and cut. Into halves. Measure
pound of; sugar with e pound Of
fruit and pet in ketterwith a smell a-
mount or- sugar and enough Water to
dissolve the , sugar. Let the syrup
come to a boll and skim it. • Add the
O fruit, and allow this id boil .fronf three-
fourths -ha ozie hour'Pr Until the syrup
is thick, and stir. at intervals to.pre-
vent stleletng. „ When cool cover with
paraffin and. seal. '
• "Jim Jam?' -Ono quart eurrant juice,.
'tete quart rasPberry juice, one . quart
split raltine, three Oranges cut fine,
'five pounds granulated sugar, boil for
three quarters of an hour, •
,Watermelon Rind Preserve. -Peel
theeind and Serape off all the red. Cut
In strips'or fancy shapes. Soak fbety-
eight hours in salt water, one:half ego
salt to -one gallon water, taking care to
Stan., I'm awfully, sorry I had coni-•
keep it covered with the water. Drain-
pletely fotgoten," He 'looked round
Papers ?" he inquired. "Lat. ht
the 'table. -eAny of you'seen to and soak twenty-four holies in alma
water, one tablespoon alum to One gal -
was Ion of water. Drain and wash in fresh;
the first of the new coinedy•
• • water. Add one and one-half pounds
sugar to every pound Of rind and two -
sliced lemons to. every five Pounds of
rind. Boll glewle three heurs, till doni,
through and the Syrup- clear. Skim
off the. scum that rises to top during'
cooking - Can While hot .111 sterilized
jars.' Be sure that each jar is air -tight.
GooseberrY Jant-e-TO five pounds of
granulated sugar add one quart of
currant jutee. -Boil and etira, then edd
eight. pounds •of ripe gOoseberries.;
simmer gently for three-quarters of an
hour,•'remove from the stove .and put
dreseing Vermont; but glancing' sig.
-the fruit in a cool placefor two days.
isilleantly• at the others. •-•
"Three theesan4epoun4s7a-aneerered •Briag
Vermont, gliely, while Adrien ate his
O,11 _with the. 'most consumate indif-
ference. - ' • • '
ogi Jove' • I'd' forgotten" later-„rine*-comers.„ One was a dark-heired
eeint and cook until berries are trani-
parent, 'when POur In glasses And .seal.
..rupted Stamion, .•,suddenly, , "1 met man 0! about .forty years of age.. His Half the quantities given are stifle
Leroy yesterdaY, 'and,. he Asked Me to ' face was pale, with an almost un- "Threethousand for four nights, .
dent for the ordln'ary famile. ' •
-
tell yon he right be late,. as he was healthy pallor, from ,which his small that's about It The 'public ought to Rhubarb •Jani.-Select-red stalks of
• '
off •• to parmister' - Castle lest snight. '•clerk eyes Offered restlessly, his thin im grateful to you, said Shelton, with rhubarb:, i as they Make • the _itchiest
•
We Were not ;to WelL He gave me a •lips, - tightly -closed, were set in an al- a tinge, 'of Sarcasm, in hieryte ice, a he.. colored peeserves.. Remove the skin,
, - • ..,,eete, • and -if 1 lieveni • -10.4 It V. MY : Most straight 11 0 Sn-shav:A o'' 7n_ .•:s • t but keep are nmeh of theredender::
,
'•ee...---coaecee''--e-'-:- - : . e , ; , • . .1..i ee. --4,Hee" e wore an expression Adrien laughcd• .-, 1,---rtr' 4-::-':1"'"---'", "II
pocket e "No, ,here- Wis.", He pre- :;•oegautious•.slyness that implied a men- ' "Or leto them," he said, cheerfully.
• ' deced the note withaneeir eff triumede, tai attitude eyer. on guard ,agalnit "It's no light thingto sit through a
and Shelton, With•a muttered exclanne some suddenexposureOf his real .feel- bad 'play. But how is ithat„jaspet f
•
tion0!disgust, ordered dinner to be ings, Such waSeJesper Vern:tont: You said it would rune'
served before he Peened it 'As he did His compaikez ' was .of a different ' ' "I r prot'ested Vermont with a
se and ran his eye over the contents, calibre..., Ottlr--apparelitly in the early pleasant smile. "No; Adrten, not. 'so after It reaches boiling pinti-then let:
he frowhed, ' .. ' , thirties, tale and with clearcut,'•aris- -certainly as that I said'i thought•the" it simmer -gently another, half-hour. An;
''Just listen- to this,' he eald irri- ,theratie, featuree, he was -decidalf play well written, •and that en -le
.3r- ounce of blanehed almonds' sliced, thin
tably. • . . ' ' good to looleoeon. His' face, fair as opinion it ought to run Wen -a very may be added,
"My pear -
. that of a woman, was, perhaps, slight- different thing. • Eh, Shelton" .- Pickled Lemons. -Take the retreat
' - '• " 'A letter from jasper take e Me le enerted by the eiprestion of. week- . 'Ab' replied Shelton, Who had been lemons, scrape the yellow off, rub:well
- down' to the Castle. I will leture in nese whielf lurked mend, the finely, watching him keenly. e•so you were I.with salt, and cover with ealtfor
time to join your littlepaptY; and with moulded lipi.;' but for all that it was out itz your reckoning' for once It 1St ! three days. Take' out and •wipe Well
your leave, ,brizzg--Jasper . along too, stamped vvith, the latent nobility which to be hoped you did r ' -it
. . ; with a soft cloth. Putyourfemme-in
but don't' wait on our accOent. , • cbaracterisedhis rade. , _
mistake with the colt.' I think you ,• a Jae with An ounce Of whole pepper,
, • i" 'Tones:. • ' . . . The Hon. Adrien :Leroy, only sea' et were, also favorable inclined to that, I clovee, ginger, mustard aeed. •Boll as
., . • • a 'Adrien Leroy.'" 1 muce vreegare eMewill-cever theme
, , baron-Bermeaster, Was one of thaws:lee weren't -yeti ?"' ' ' —
I ', i e.
"Jaspereealways.Jaspee 1" -comment- noted figures. in . fashionable society. 'eyes , Admitted Vermont, leaning pour it onboiling Mat, corerwell
ad , Standen. "I'd like to knew by His father, who since the • death of back with an admirable'airof contenr set aside for a monde when .they will
, what means Jasper Vermont has ole; Lady Bermineter hadlieed alinost as a
; tattled such inuettee over Leroy."' -. • recluge, spent his days in the old
'"Ah, " that's the Mystery !" ...said Castle, and had prieetteally.•sibciteted
' Parsielle, frowning, , .: : .., in raver : of his son. • $q that ', the
• I "It's ae plain as a pikestaff," growl- colossal income accruing from the 'coal
half-inch. elites, 'covet with an equal
weight of- sugar, and let standover
eight: For each three -or foes- Pounds
of, fruit idd the grated rind and juice.
of one lemon. Let boll for half an hour
-T11 E
'ONTARIO
•
.AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
UELPH
.YOR_Sn -
.If youca&tgo:to War
polci_colitoge_
LEARN to inCrease your earning capacity •
on the farm. .
LEARN business methods.
O LEARN how. to -produce better crops and
better stock. .
LEARN to grow grnd.fruit, better Poultry.
and the best of everythiiv.-
geptemb-Or to April At the coilege
O Aiorit to September. at Home;
Public SehdOi ..pdtieittion is sufficient for
• admissibn. - •
001110ge Open p 86.0-terinber 19
'Write for calendar. . giving particulars.
"• • G. 0. tREELMAN, 8,8.A., LL.D.
' President...
"Ilaid mit usual little bete and lost -e -
of course, •
• "yen, should haVehedged;" said
Shelton, who' knew' as a positive tact
that Verment'hed.disne so. • •
'• (To be -Continued).
OUR TEETH ARE GOING.
Science Says They AraGrowing Less
.0 Durable.
• • ..
That our teeth are' becoming pro-
be ready; foruse: .e •
• Pear Ho.ney,--.-Ope. pup' pears, :two
cups sugar. Pare afier grind,pears, add
sugar and mix well. together, ,Melt
and Set in a ,wareri place. or. stand in
oven over night. When clearand looks
like honey put inojelty glasses.. •
. Delicious Meatless Mincemeat. -One
.'
peek of green . tomatoes . put througn
vegetable chopper ; ;drain, add. Water 20 -.–Buy St. LLawrence'Red-
equal t� Aim and drain again. Scald
end. drain agate. Add %one quart of Diqniond , Ektri Granulated '
water, 'four pounds of broW47 suger,. Sugar.. It is guaranteed pure:
one pound each, of 'currahts and eels,.
, gressivele smaller and fewef Is made ins, pee -half pound - bettere .• two -Sugar_caite .Sugar,•. and-Iree:_.-.
'--nagelfeeteeby e atedyeerhurnan -Jima lablespoonfule etire
alt of, clears-on,l--
. al "
runnieg•badketlirougla the tenteries to spice and cloves, one halt peck -of 'ape' teee--7.koni foreign .substances which:Li
tthe earliest 'historic times; 6,001eseare .ples,...--Simmer----ale-slowly eetil-et •
'age, end even to those Of. prehisteric oughly cooked, or About two hours . might' prevent jellies. from
. people WhOse bones• have been. deg up.
; That they are growing legs durable is. , . . " ... setting. .and later:, on :cause
Cae Iiiihes.
shown by 'their extreme liability todee' - • bbag" ' • '
. '-'.preserves.to ferment.. • - •
cay.. Thetendency to a_reenetionein 'For. Cabbage Ple.-One cabbage,. _ .
: the iiumber'of teeth is shown by the breaderumbe, 1 ounee Of butter, 'gra. s •
;
departure of the third molers, These ted onion, lemon juice, ereala sheer),••
. "Wisdom, teethas, they are called, grated nutmeg; • 2' ouises. of greted .VVe aditist purchasing
; four ,in nenaber, are in many' individcheese and seasoning. Boll the cab-,
•.. eels missing Or undersized and irregu- bage till tender, thenchop as finely as • . the Red - Diamond
lar • or they may., in Other instances, Possible. and spread A layer pf it at ' -
i fall to "erupt", .11Ivideetly they are the bottom of a well -greased dish,
idestined to disappear entirely... •_ And Squeeze...a...tete .droiSs• ef !ern& Juke
because they are no tenger required and 'dope . grated onion over it .ahd
• for -use Maitre is Peeking these Of Such 'cover -with 'create,' sauce. Sprinkle on
peek materiel that eommonly:theY start this. grated cheese, ' lightly. seasoned
1 to decay reenoon.as they 'appear.. Al -
•I reedy 'there are Meng that 'other teeth,
.: Such as. •tho late -ref ineiterse • will -fele
low the Same rout. Our teeth are
merely tools. They are hot equivalent
to limbs, but aro only natural imple., bake in a ,good ovon for 30 mimeos:
Minced ,Piggs and sCabbage,-0116' ..
cabbage; •• 2 hard-holled eggs,. 1 tea-
spoonful of curry powder. ' (mote 1!
liked), flablespootiful of fiber, 2 table.
spoonful of flour, 2 tableOPOetifule of
dollars front another's lessons. biker (or' oleomargarine), .Stati011ing:.
wee ends, by mourning • friends and
kinsmen: .
Burning the Dead.
_This he a solemn satisfaction
denied in great measure to the Wends
of elide German soldiers. They have
no graves; they have pyres. The Ger-
man practice is to burn the. bodies of
all the dead in or near their lines,and
for this purpUse dome of the' huge
furnaces Of Northern France _ have
been used. Friend' and foe • are alike
heel and slip up'. and down, lit seplece mcmerated. The Germans say. that
of velvet,in the heel andglue it there. this's method is the more sanitary,' and
. Pome-mane cottage -cheese and good probably they are right. Bodies bugied
bread and butter make a nuthatch fit in a hurry are rarely buried deeply,
fier a king Jugt right for picnics. and when the tide of battle ebbs, and
If. the screen daer•bangs too hard, flows, And the • shells plow up the
fasten a thin strip of felt or 'woolen ground it often happens that node -
cloth on. the door -triple for it to steed" exhumations Occur, and the
strike against. health. of the living is menaced by the
• A gas of buternailk drank the first imperfectly -buried •dead. The Ger-
thing .on rising and Just before going mans solve the problem by .burning
the bodies' o the fallep. The British
and:French burn only. the. bodies of
the German dead, which it • • is their
dety,to dispose of. When it is at all
possible they bury their own. Some-
times a dozen, a score or even a hun-
dred are interred in a.huge pit. When
it is possible the merles of those un-
der the -sec! are preserved, .
e A Labor of Ifeie. „
Mr. Ian Malcolm, one of the lead•
to bed is claimed to be, good for the
health. ,•' es • •
•
Heat some grains .of. rice ane put
them in the*alt shakers, and you will
be able to salt Your food- without los-
ing- your temper.. " .. • •
•
When you. neke lemonade, squeeze
a litle orange -juice init. ,Ymi
that it takes; less sugar and, really,
•the drink is. better: • . , .
SoMetimes, the Women folks eae't
remember when they put up eertaiii ers in British Red Cross work, says
cans . ef fruit. ''Paste a dated • slip of that it is amazing the freebies that • -
paper on the side of the can, • . A. puntber of women are known.. to
goldiers will take to give their fallen'
Per pansies next Spring 'sow sped be in Russian infantry reginients and
comrades decent sePulture. In a.
in August When the plants are large one has been found wearing a gunner's
.•
breathing -space after Charge Or the
enough, •transplant and. Mulch :thent uniform and attached to: a 'field bat -
repulse of the exiiny, When they are
-
as you would strawberry plants. tery. Her husband is in command of
awaiting every moment the signal to
• No fruit jar that has been standing renew the attack or to beat back ate:- the battery and allovis her to aecoin- ,
fOr weeks is. free from germs. Be- pany it even into .action, but he Will • .
fore plating fruit in thein they should other onslaught, the men Will throw
not put her on the rells.',.
down their rifles, and taking Pick and
She complained atone thin. humor -
be thoroughly sterilized by boiling in' shovel Will make .grave for 'their '
soda water. ously to a Novoe Vremea correspond-• , '
. • ' . fallen comrades.' In every case they
To re/afters tea, coffee,. fruit and "Wimien are allowed _to enlist '•
vegetablee. stains tromp, white geode, will try to leave gozne sign , beyond ent
the heapecieup 'earth ' that a British only ivhen the offieere either do -. not
heap salt on the spot, rub bard and soldier liesebelow. Almost invariably knovi or Pretend not to know that they ••
rinse it in cold water in Whieh eon- a cross of some kind will be erected. are women," she said, ' "My huibend. •
siderable borax•has'been dissolved : refuses to "look the other' way.' "
When making egg custard pies el, Sonietimee k is an improvisation ofi
Nina Viadizeirovna is .eame, She .
yp; heat the milk to_theeheilingeanyeee efieta ;-1--e-ae•d-
twigs, sometimes of boards, occasion -
point before mixieglt with the eggs. the ramie is pee_ served Ant as a mersing sistee and •
went througli her Apprenticeship • of .
If this rule Is followed the undercrus Served, often in a mere lead pencil'
danger dining the 'retreat from Ga- 1 • • .
i scrawl. It has been one of the de -
will always he crisp.' "Only once since I have been
tied of the Red Cross to follow the Mite
Cherry juice, like the tanned jiiice with the battery," she said, "have I .•
army, search out these little: graves,
of respberies; blackberries and grapes; been under such heavy 4 fire as I had..
Is a delightful drink.'" It Also gives replace the - fading penciled words
to go through then."
red color and a•tart flavor 1! used he
a with chisel or paint brush, and erect
The Officers and Men of the battery
a permanent cross or stone. ,
marinalade in-place of Water.• Henry Lavedan, a French write , say .sheltie never shown any signs..of
In his search through France and .
Flandirs for British graves Mr. Mele
coins was deeply impressed by the
sympathy of. the French people. Ho.
says that. while he does not remember' '
having seen timers a single way-'
side cottage in his long wanderings,.
neither does he remember seeing a
single British grave near a French
habitation that was not garlanded
with flowers. They are renewed even
in the Winter, and could not be more .,
lovingly tended if they were in an
English countryside. Many of • the
British soldiers are buried . in Roman'
Catholic churchyards, and Mr. Mal-'
colm says that the priests have alwayst
cheerfully •pereaitted Protestant burial
services to be held over them, In mhny
other places, where it has: been &she. ,
able to exhume . bodies and rebury.
them, the 'come:tunes have deeded ift-, „
tle cemeteries for the purpose, and
these, we may be Sure, will be memo•
rials of the British army in France
for generations. to crime.
RUSSIAN WOMAN A GU/sINE. R:
Says Being in Action Is Like Seeing:a . •
• Play in Early Life. -
•
A Mean ReMark.'
•"I .can't eat," declared. the bride-
groom. ". "Too nervous." ••'
• "Nonsense," argued hie b.est man.
elliek" up and run true to form. 'rhe
says. on
A French Description. •
aB.emember . that soldiers are :for
the most 'part buried in • their. uni-
forms; there is not in Trance oak or
pine wood sufficient to shroud the via.
condemned always eats A heartytims of this war, nor are there car-
penters enough remaining living to
breakfast,"• • • make 'coffins. for, them. They are
like,seeing an excite:1g play early- in
life, when One has just begun•toge to '
the theatre. '• "It makes My hetet beat. •
. fast," she said. "Perhaps that."ie
feir; I don't know. .1 don't know
what I shall de when the war is oier.. '• -
It will be so odd wearing skirts again
and living at ease in luxurious ;sue- .
roundings and having nothing to
-
•
Here's the Way to Succeecrin
Jam or Jelly Making.
lo—Use ripe— but not over-
ripe fruit.
,withsalt, pepper and a. little' nutmeg
'now put another•layer ofPabhage, and',
s•o .on until the 'dist is nearly full.
COM' the - tob ' with bread -crumb -4,
81) nkle with, small pleece of buttr and
monis and were developed' originally
t� meet eertain needs: t tho needs
diminish .the teeth Must do likewise.
•
11e Is a wise man whe• cart gaTher
Extra Granulated
" in the 100 lb.
bags which
as a rule is
the most econo-
' mical way and assures
absolutely coned weight;
• 3o—Cook well.
40—Clean, and then by boiling
at least 10 minutes, sterilize
your jars perfectly before
pouring in-the.preseivr jellY.
-
Success' will surely follow the use
of all these. hints.
Dealers. can supply the
"Red Diamond in
either fine,
•medium, or
coarse grain, .
at your choice.
•
Many other hapidy.refirtery
sealed Packages to choose'from.
St. Lawrence ..Stlar Refinorje4. Ltinited,. Mainfrep.L.:
•