HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-31, Page 6.11.0 • V,.
-do
:Win Against the Iless4 Fly
TO °escape the Main Attack of the. Fty
a a -40W your,Wheatslate. The early brood is Most
destructive to young wheat and provides for future
broods. Your own Experiment Station win tell you..
this.
TtIR Beat Wheat Yields come from Planta
„
that VIIC.Vt the winter strong and vigorous. Your
own ex -per -lenge will tell you this, •
• TO Win Against' the Fly, seed late, feed
4IL the crop with available fertilizers which will
hasten growth to overcome the late start, and secure
vigor With consequent resistance to later broodS.
• Use 200 to 400 pounds per acre Ontaining at least
0 per cent. of ammonia. Acid phosphate alone does
not give the necessary dui* growth and resistance
to the 11Y. ' • , '
In. Pawners', Bulletin :No. 640, U. s. Department ot Agricul-
ture, fertilizers are recommended to give vigor to late 'sat=
PropPol and resistance to the. Hessian WIY. '
'Write for our map showing befit dtes" for sowing wheal in
, Year leeallti I alee our Bulletin, 'WHEAT -PRODUCTION,"
both mailed free. •
Soil Improvement Committee
•"Rottenr pronounced 4414, libartbr.i
told Adrien, it wouldn't? spa Though
I did my bost-dithet 1, Jul 'Vita
'true,* were xeally ilretoclaSe blue
• satin and 'silver, witUi loads, of Pea*
and My tutqualse arraletil, An right:
•eh I"
agreed Vermont, adding/
with a sneer "Perhapa the stupid
piano got th4of loolang at the blue;
satin.! '
•
"Then they could haVe lecolted at
Me instead," restorted Ada, tarty.
"Rat Fee no patience with &hien.
Why can't he get 'era Irinnetidng live-
ly? A musical comedy now --I could
make 'that 80,i you like!. Plenty of
songs. and 71.0 talky-talki business.
Besides, I can dance." •
Mit can't act," murmured Jasper
with his. sarcastic sralle.
"Can't I!" 'cried Ada furiousTY,
"That's all you know' otbout it. Why
didn!t yen corne teat night?" ,
"Rusiness," he answered saarelessly;
sharing his Witte; adding, as he saw
her about to question Irina, . "With
whieh I • won't tremble you, my .fair.
Ada," •
atm, won't your •was that ladY'a
retort.. "'re mighty polite, 1 mitt,
• say,' 1 suppose You were clown at that
old • castle „again, •and o Adrien, tool.
What were you:doing there :
• "IVtinding our own business," he'
.replied: sinilingly, AS he 1it cigarette.;
• "Close. et a fox ' you she de-
elitred; •with a ;Yenta disagreeable
• latigh. • "Where's. Adrien? Down
•there, still V'. •
**
"No; at the Thessalieri,' .1 left him.
there with Mortimer .Shelton." .
•, ;,."I hate that man," sad Miss Lester
viciously: •
"Se do I," Agreed Vermont, "but
I don't say, so. • Anyhow, Adrien't
safe there for •antither .hour, and I
came on to give you a word of warn-
ing." •,
He turned to her companion, who
had been cprietly finishing her supper
, as- it unconscious of itnyone't pres.
ence.
"Julia, you look tired; you'd better
• ,04F THE •
•
National Fertilizer Associatitill
„cllIcAoo • Dept; 175 BALTIMORE
'11fROVGH: THE DARK :SHADOWS:
Or ,The Sunlight of LQVC
•
r.•
• : CHAPTER I.-(Cont'd).
• -"I have no judgment," Vermont
• „Vended Teprecatingly. "I am a Man
• of no ideas' and I admit it. • Now
Adrien is all acuteness; without him
X should soon go .astray. X am sup-
posed to leek after .his -interest; but;
, by Jove! it is he who supplies the
, brains. and 1 'the heads: I am. the
-machitte-a mere machine, and he
„turns the 'handler , He laughed gen-'
' tin At his own, joke, and held up his
glass for replenishment •
6 0 ,
, "A pretty division of labor." com-
• mented Shelton, with a faint sneer.
44Notv we give you the 'credit for Ali
•,the tact and business capacity."
• "Ali, whet a mistake!" replied Ver-
mont, spreading pub ,his fat hands
with a gesture of ' amritem,ent:, Well,
• titnee you •giVe, Me credit, , I :will as -
done the virtue, though I Ratote it note
IT.. changed the subject tadrietly to
dae of general interest. 'and as the
wine came ,and disappeared, with
, greater rapidity, tbe`talk rap on With
'
more wit and 'laughter, Vermont al-
ways handling the bali�f conversa-
tion deftly .and it an additional
a fillip when it seemed to ,slacken. Ad!
iron Leroy spoke little; though when
. he -did make a retriark., the rest list-
, eeedwith an evident desire to hear his •
•
opinion.•: • o •
- At length Vernton, rote, with a a
• la zselo4k1-rOund.
The wallswere addinecl With pictureir
in the worse possible' taste and the
most , • glaring colors: As. Vermont
reached the first floor, a streng, sav-
ory odor filled the air.
rile smiled sarcastically, and sniffed
aS.if the,perfurae 'were fainilialr to.
"Miss Lester at supper?" he asked
..the white -capped maid, as she 'threw
open the door on the *first floor,' • and
steed, aside to let the visitor 'precede
"Yes, sir; -Supper's*been served,"
Was.tne demure answer. " '
Vermont passed into the room.,
which was furnished with the • same
lack Of taste as the staircase. . Two
Wornen were, seated at the,table, eta-
•pprently just finishing theirSapper. '
At •first glance they might have been
•mistaken for:mother and naughter,:as
the alder wornart Was, dad in a sOmbre
black :velnet (hots and had a pale
• thin face, crowned ynth, heavy massee
of grey hair. On closerinspection,
however, one Perceived that Julia
Lester was ler from old -indeed, not
more than about forty-five, and with
p pecyliarly gentle, almost, child -like
expreasienewhich at first took one al•
mostby surprise. •
."Well; I mutt be off," ..he said
smbothly. "Good night, Adrien •
shall! he with you tO.rnorrow at
• twelve." , '
•-Having bade the rest of the cotn:
. a' batty adieu, ,he turned Once
more ttibis.host, • • . •
"Goodnight, Shleton;"- he said
snulingly:"Thanks for the excellent
• dinner,: 'Ronie Would. ade haVaper-
ished had You lived •with the. last of
• the'Cmsara."
• • • "And Adrien Leroy Would not go
'.•to dogs so gnickly; if You didnot
shomehirn-the-way," -martini red shpl--
toh inaudibly, as Vermont departed;
•. • With be bland 'still' hovering
round bit than bps. ' • :•
•' CHAPTER
Outside the club door, Vermont's.
...Mater was drawn tip at the side welt-
' ifie for hirn. He .looltect at his watch,
• and was surprised at the lateness of
tb:e boar. Steapiegbast, ily_ into the
-vehicle, he held up two fingers to the
•chaeffeur; who apparently needed no
ether ifistructione; for the -ear glided
90;.,..and >Vermont, as he passed the ,
'.40-4,.• looked up at the Windows with '
an telly sraile. • •
• At Lord Standon had said, few knew.
Irit origin t�r his businest; but, in
. reality, his antecedents. were of a very
ordinary nature Was the seri of a ,
• solicitor Who had:lived with but one
object lir his Sordid life, namely, the
desire to make his ten a'maa of Posi-
ation with thg power to trilx As an egael
among that "portion of soeietY which
Only 'mime to Maleolm Vermont when
it vianted Its.; scandals glassed over,.
or to obtain 'Money:. Ill:natttred peo-
ple were apt to hint that he had ' it-
, • Massed his wealth by meand., of usury ,
• 'and• the' taking' up of shady rases. At
• any Tate,he made ,sufficient to bring
• Up his son in hixo'ry and send AIM to
• 'Oxford, wbeielesper. hal • first .rotrie
. • in oentant winh -Adrien Leroy ; At the
,'•denth nf his. father, Verrooht found 1
• himself.!possessed of an ,•ineonie 'of A
thoustanda year, Which entiairect him to
. becom ntnernber af Adrien*S set,•
,.."130twithataMinglthat the amount was
.atuch. 'entailer one than he had been
- led to expect, and; rn hid opinion, say.,
..oured aristooratle .poVert•y4
•• • The. ear had,rolled silently into a
;tilde 'street off "St. James, where the
.'elisulteur pulled up sharply at the
• door • of one Of the -old:fathioried,
ttiongh now . newly -painted houses..
VerMont sprang oith and•rang de kelt
Vieth tester returned Yet ?"
• to asked of the; Smart maid 'who. open-
•t)it the deer. • .
•
•iltotot ;str,". she ans*ered, 'and
platioptly led 'the , way tip a newly -
• opted et8ireas9, -reddlent of Par*ti ,
riciat aoldeattotiog. witti *Imo
woodtvotit aii4plaster .ctibta. •
,
1•On the - other hand, her: sister,,
thafigh only•about- ten years younger,
wetint easily bave passed as :twenty.:
eate an elephant? Again, is it not the
-fiveaespeciallY- when behind-tfoot:
birg-bt of folly to stick plaster Statues
lights, Which was her usual* e vironal
ment 1
on the staircase which he ascends
daily; When you know this particular
4'.0h, it's you, Jasper, is it?" she
geese detests, inritatioa art? In short;
remarked -narelessly, . pausing in the
t. my:dear Ada, if you persist in thrust:
act of lighting a cigarette: "Dian't i ,
vulgarity down . his throat,
hear yet 'come in. You're so quiet on al. -
e
,' yotr will find yourself Very soon out of
your pins."
• Like the :house she inhabited, ndiss
.Lester combined in her •person prodi-
gality :of -colors with. a fine disregard
I tattoo with the , fork which she still
of taste. Beautiful she undo:MIA:redly
i held in her. hand, sprang to her feet'
Oee-thtrd "Lily White" Lo Iwo -
;birds $agar. by weight.
• "Lily• MMus!' p ono $yrup pre.
• vents fermentation and mold-'
• brins Out the natural .11avoer of
•fruits and herries,and. makes
• mach more delielous Preserves,
jams •and Jelliesthan you can
• make with all.sugar., *
• a, 5, lOwidpoun4t$fl
m '
—atafldealori,
Ilig" CANADA Stan CO. Llonme.
. ,
YOUTH OF FRANCE.
DIE '114 .FULL DRESS
KATION OF TO -DAY' BORN SINCE
• DEkt'AT BY GBAMANY.
.\
Students lat Saint Cyr Gallantly Go
To Battle in 'Gayest
, Uniform. .
The glorious heroism displayed at
the beginning of the • war • by the
students of the French military
•school ef St.. Cyr was revealed in the
course of a lecture delivered in Lon-
don by M. Maurice Barres. •
The aimual promotion of young of -
get off to bed. .•
• ficers at the Saint. Cyrschool of July
She ,rose and hesitated or a mo-
ment, looking from him to Ada; then 31; 1914 -just as the War was begin-
ning -was the occasion of a rereark-
quietly left the room. Vermont gaz- able demonstration ,of ' patriotism.
ed after her, much as he Would have Not only the Men who had just re -
watched 'a useless piece of furniture
in course of removal then he leaat caved their commissions in the
French army and Were about to leave
back in his chair, and, before return- the school, but also the junior stu-
ing, regarded fixedly.Ada's flushed, dents who Still had •another year of
handsome face. • •. . •• studies before •them, swore on that
• 'Well?" ' she queried, inipatientlyoccasion that they would proceed to
striking the teble with her fork. , the front and go into action to • re -
' jasper leant forward and spoke with
calm, unpleasant deliberation. . • .
• "Ana," said he, 'therewas ohce a
personwho killed the goose that laid
him' golden eggs;. there wet another
ho beat his honse, till it pitched him
nito the ditch; but neither of these
Attaihed such a height of folly, as
Mist Lester bidefair to reach, if she
persists in worryin4 her prize donkey
into: kicking her to the ground and
leaving her in the mad."
• "Oh, don't be an idiet,,Jaap,er!" the,
axelaimed 'irritably, "Speak out.plain
can't - you?" ; • • , .
"/, certainly can; and Will, •rny dear
lady. • To put it ptainly, then, you are
going to quickest way to make Adrian.
tired of you. After all, if you happen
te possess a goose with' the propen-
sity to lay golden eggs,surely it • is
wise to humor him. And if the said
goose happens to dislike the smell of
•onions; why, fill -the' house with that
particular perfume, sufficient to suffo-
the graces of our friend, Adrien Le-
..
roy."
a.„
Ada maid had been, beat4.mg a loud
was, with the blaek-browed, dark -
eyed beauty of a" Cleopatra, for there
was some Italian blood in her veins.
It -Was -given out,- oceasionally_bia the
press that she had been n'theatre-
dresser, • an orgah-grinder, and fifty
other things; but nevertheless, illiter-
ate, common and ill-bred; she had yet
achieved fame -or rather, perhaps,
notoriety -by her dancing and sheer
animal good looks. • '
and struck the table with a- forc:e.
which set the glasses jingling.
(To be continued).
'Dainty Dlehee.
Pepper 'dozen red M-
yers. One dozen', green pepper. Three
or fo:tor barge onions. Two ctws gran-
ulated sugar. 'Three tablespoons 'salt.
Three 'Mai vinegar. remove the
seeds frem the peppera ond put both
peppers and onions through the food
chopper. Cover.witli boiling water,
let stahd Om Minutes abd Ceta
er again with boiling water, let cent()
to the boning Point and stand agaha
for ten minutes, "Drain, add the sug-
ar, salt and vinegar, and cook fifteen
-mieuted, seal in jars., • It is well to
•wear rubber gloves "when •preparing
the peppers for they sometunet burn
the hands. •••
.Pineapple Orange Marmalade. --
Take six Well ripened PineapPles and
six •tart oranges. Put both tyhrougn
a food chopper and mix together. For
.every c•up of the - pulp, taka.,one of
sugar.- •pook until' the thickness of
ordinary :jam, peur into glasses and
let cool.
• Apple tenserve.--Ingrediehts: Twn
quarts apples cut in small pieces*; two
quarts sugar, one •cup vinegar, One
cup raisins, one . cup Walnut meats.
Roil sugar and.vinegar, Add the fruits
• and cook until clear and tender. P.ut
In telly glassesand seal. Use 'Whit-
ney crabs if obtainable.
California Jam, -Grapes will soon
be .ripe and this delicious jam may
be made now or later in the fall, as
one wishes. The basket of grapes'
or a little fess than ingredients are as
• follows: , One a peck, three oranges,
two lemons, one mind seeded raisins,
• one-nalf pou.nd English walnuts: Stew
the grapes and rut through wire sieve,
Wash and dry oranges and lemons.
Remove seeds and put them, with the
• raisins and nuts, through the food
grinder., Mix together all ingredi-
ents and after adding an equal amount
of sugar boirthirty minutes. Should
not be -boo thick when 'sealed, adda
little boiling water' if necessary.
. Corn Relish. -Take twelve ears of
tender corn, one quart cucumbers, four
nage onions; two quarts ripe tomatoes
two green penrters, three red peppers
and* 'he° large •stalks f3f .eelery. Cut
• •
ceive their ; baptism. of .fire veearing the corn from the cob. . Pee/ , and
their fiill dress uniforms with patent
chop the cucumbers; peel and eat the
leather' •boots, white kid gloves and
tomatoes in small pieces., Chop the
onions; celery and peppers fine. Add
one quart vinegar, 'orie and a halfeups
sugar, one tablespoonful eachof salt,
dry mustard and turmeric • powder.
Mix thoroughly andcook for forty-
five minutes. Seal while' hot. , This
quantity makes about eight pints..
Pineapple Marmalade. -Run *pine-
apple through food chopper, saving all
Abe juices for refreshing drinks or by
adding a cupful sugar to every pint.of
j
plumed kepis. • They all kept • their
word, and were killed almost tothe
last man, the Germans shaving no
trouble in picking them: out oat' ac-:
count of,their conspicuous dress. "
• "Foolish valor though it may have
been," added. M. Barres; "it was yet in,
accord , with the traditional spirit of
France and syrnbalized the enthusiasm
with which the 'entire nation anise to
defend its own existence." •
• kt'
•
Gallantry Mar' Youth.
Continuing his lecture, M. Barres uice and making a fruit syrup. For
said one thing only counted -that marmalade take equal quanties of su-
France should no longer be A beaten gar and shredded pineapple, let it
nation. The • France of August2, stand until sugar dissolve; boil fifteen.
-
1914, was born during the -forty: years' minutes and skim 'next day bring to
boil for ten minutes more, aput in
she had pasted under the menace of
Germany. Sorrow, 'long 'humiliation,
exploded at lost inhape, M. Rarres
went on: '
"With the elder men.it vvas
glass and .seal. ' -
Mixed Pickles,- Three , quarts
green'tomatoes. • Three quarts small
onions. Two quarts string beans
wise. Men of 40, •fathers of families; (cut in hal4es). Three quarts cucum-
o not rush' to death with •the -7R -tine berdieut in sh-crer.----:-Two good -sired -
careless 'gallantry that marksyouths heeds of • cauliflower. • Mir large
of 18,o Gemens, spero, was their de- green ,peppers: .Four •red •peppers.
vice, but they knew w'herefor they 'Make a brine sof one cup of salt to
one gallon of water. Put all - the
vegetable's together except ',emit, and
cover all with the brine, beans by
• koif quarts vinegar and tWe-teble.
Strens of celery seed. Pour •over
vegetables and boil fifteen minutee,
then rem•ove front fire and add tWO-
tabtOOPOOUO of turmeric powder die-
toolVed alittlo. hot water. Seel up
het.
•' Rhubarb Fig Itelish.L.-One pint dila
ed Age. : Two nearta treat rlanbarb.
One-half • pint blanched absentia.
Three pints sugar.' Oad...siatnenth
teaspoonful each Of cloves, cinnemon,
allspice And nutmegs.. Stew figs in
pint of. wa and cook untd,tender.
Drain eff an liquid and:mesh. Stew
• rhuherla after ekinning. -Old breaking
into small pieces in a pint of water
• uutil tender. • Drain off any livid,
• mash and mix in the figs, ,sugar arid
spices .Cook two heurs on, le*
. flame or on back of coot stove. 1.'410
'asbestos mat underneath pan to prey-
•eht scorching; alosistir often, Add
.brolcen nets ten minntee before taking
' froM'fire. •Place in jars hot and seal:.
• This is delietous With fowl and meats.
Tomato PreserVe.-Pare tomatoes--
• Cut ertosswise, -take a half in.
• each hand and squeeze out all the
juice" and seeds you can without loos -
Ing tbe pulp. 'Put on Plow fire, and
do not add a drop of Water. As the
juice comes out of the tomatoes turn
it off until you see you would loose
pulp by turning off any Mare. BoiI
down as close as you dare by careful
watching. Add two-thirds as much
sugar as you have tomato. Cook un-
til they are think but not se thick
that they are not quite liquid. About
twenty minutes before- they Are dime:
add one lemon cut in. very thin -slices.
Put in self -sealers .and eat when jack
frost is in the air.
•• Household Hints.
summer squash may be fried_ex-
actly like 'eggplant. '
An egg becomes a complete food if
rice is added to it.
Dried figs are inore, nourishing
than an 'equal weight of bread.
Half a pint ol milk and half a
pound of dates form a perfect mealt
A red hot iron will soften old Patty
so that it can be easily removed.
Water can• be softened by boiling.
A little borax or baking soda Added
to the water will -also soften •
• ,If a soft piece of home-made bread
is rubbed on a scorch • on 'woollen
goods it wilt remove it entirely.
If labels won't stick on your glass
fruit jari, Scratch. the metaltops of.
the jars and paste the labeit there.
• When it is difficult to turn • ice
cream out of its 'can, allow cold Wa-
ter to run &tier, the outside of the can.
A piece Of cloth dipped in spirits of -
wine and •rabbed upon soiled leather
will remove every spot on it.••
A: little water in. the wash -tab after
using will keepa it from drying Out
when it is set away,for the week. '
• When shoes are too large at the
heel and alip up and dawn fit a piece
of velvet in the heel. and glite it there.
HOme-machreotitage-eheete and geed
.bread-and•butter, make e tandWielf fit
for a king. • Just righefor picnics.
• If the screen door bangs ton. hard
fasten a thin strip df feltThor
cloth on the door -frame for it to strike
against. • •
* Never forget that. the foiremast
consideration in the feeding' of infants
and young children is pure Milk.
Always' turn off the, ctirrent :when-
ever you stop ironing With an
trie iron, even. if -it -is but foe. a mo;
merit. • ••
. • •
•
.The value of vegetebles lies in their
inineral salts Vegetables should be
steamed,'not belled, or the Salts are
lest.• •
Always bake the Paitry of a ens-
t.terd pie -before nutting. the outta-ed
in;:put it in the oven again until the,
custard is brown. • •
.
• If rice is coeked in. water it Will
: •
fought, • Lula' their sacrifice was not
'less noble for being'. made With ,deli-
benate heroism. At first there exist-
ed a shadow AA sans • -culottisme themselves, and let' stand; overnight.
among these citizen soldiers, an ex- In themorning bring all to boiling
point in. the brine except beans, which
must boil a !riffle longer. Then drain..
Take one pint of vinegar, add two tab-
-.cessive felling of _independence. aBut
in face of the comnion danger it rip-
.
enede and was ennobled. •
•
'• GERMANS IN FRANCE.. •
Have :.beitroyed- More ..Than: 59,000
• Hoiuses and Factories.
• A Parliamentary , investigation fate
the material damage done during the been jtistified, seeing that it inspired
. As a matter of fact she owed her war' has just been made. Statistics
success primarily to Jesper, Veimont, I :nit. • ecollected frein, eleven of the our will to scare France?' They all
felt the need and 'the. paide of
•"These then centinuedto look 'upon lespoons of whole cloves and fcur
each other witio*a severely critical
eye,but took for their standard Tendered °f sticks of cinnanion. Let bell ten min-
' 1
lutes, strain, and add to .vineger! -one
r
eec to the common at" They re -
judgment the services. . bYtetti)-
of flour, six tablespoons of Mus-
epected true superiority, 'that o,
f the bard whieh has previously been rubbed
heart and that of the mirid. , Betweento a paste with a little vinegar, then,
thetn and their chiefs there grew uP add three cups of sugar, two and one -
•a respectful brotherhood. As dne of
thein, an internalional Socialist, wrote,
'Has riot -our internationalist faith
who, as as a young man and duriAg.
- escaping• all investigation as be it
g y -s x epartments one (Ardenruil
• ding their blood tor a just -cause:-
quarrel with his father, had lodged in completely occupied. •- "We Have Thrashed Them."
the .same holm with the handsome
sisters, Julia and Ada Lester, the tat-
ter then being,only about fifteen Years
cif age. • He had fallen violently '-in
thus ,..
love with Julia, then in the height of none has been comparatively
her beauty, and had cruelly deceivedFrance it bdi Id d
• No inquiries were Made in non -bombs. •
fered from dropped' Or aero- "To perceive the .height of moral
vaded departments which have set, feetirig .which they reached We must
planes or Zeppelinsas. the damage u
rideattand the symbolic action of. the
heroic Lieut. -Col. Driant, who a't, the
risk of his, life craWled to a' vorounded
lieutenant; and. tinder the •enemy's
her. ' To appease- the indignatioe of comuneil, and .; the number still -60fire reeeived his confession and gave
-.
,
the younger sister he had got her in
an , curcied by the enemy is 2.,5,54, slightly
intromotion to the Manager Or OW over .7; per cent., while 247 'communes him absolution. Thus military units
Rockingham 'Theatre, who was ahoub have beea electred of qheir Population acq,Ared 'a colleetive soul and lived.
to Put on a new Egyptain ballet, and loierrauAeotiost These7 !.:.i)uTt! jai: r(;.i .
, ' in an atrnosphiere in which saiatt.are
freni that time .6triVards: it had been botn. A regiment, 3;200 strong, Spick
filain sailing for Ada. Later on;IgParded as completely . deStrdyed or and span, passed - on its way to the
very ,• seriously - danmeed; • but Omit trenches the remnant of another real -
came a meeting With Leroy, Planned -statistics Could not be included in the molt reduced to 250 men and coin -
by' Jasper's corinivance; • and Adrien, .• report for want of exact information.
attracted_la_Alie vieman!Szipe beautyel :The number .e.f.-coaitintunes- affected mantled by a captain, Tore, Muddy;
had been blind, se far, to the defi- ,•by the war V4'753.! the Departntrent -0-f-1-Weiliideci,. worn °tit,- thesetitatiing
.ciencies of her mind arid charatter, '! ritillilligrol 3t:1161E lehoemgrirfueanteess tdastnuffa:7 heroes Cried to the newcdniers, 'We
Te-•nighta the lookeda veritable The d have thrashed 'thern."As, We went
number of hoitses destroyed In forward,' 'wrote 00 of .the 3200, nnov-
ilaughter'of the South. Her iltess. was •these 753 communes is 40,253, 16,659 ed to the depths of our neing,.. to take
Of Scarlet, toiichel. with:black., and : ; totally, and, 25;094 partially. ' ' - their places, they disappeared., With
she was wearing • diamonds -gifts ; Pt.ilillebUildings have been destroyed their 'Oreary triumphal step. That
from her many admirers -et such in. o in 428 communes, 221 linthg 610 halls,. day I
: . .n, . • .• imgiED,
Fifty. .01;fre.,!ninderstood'; ‘1..o_n 'beatite ..c_le la '
a 279 sch33
abls• and 1 churchea.
trintic value as to- tend.er mahy
six btiilclings• classified as historical , , , •,••
countess jealous . , - ' ' , . •
Montmenta have bee destroyed or
, . .
. ."YPS; it • is I," sad , Vermont! severely:damaged; . the most notalild PREIGITIT MVP RE
,41Ortieis. and cigarettes! •I Al:eight lining Arras town hall, the cathedral,
Layay °ejected. ta hew, . • . i Arehblehop's palace, $ts: Remy Church
•, •i and OhY hall tit ,Rhelins. Three huh.
•• Ackflaugbed. .. - . ••
MenildemBlaltinewme
/
4/ a
11,4 biLif
YT
MAKES PERFECT BREAD
cs==.0.-=2:,,,r1w-rrso =Mee* er oTle le,
absorb about three times its measure)
if It is cooked onitk at least ,hal g itS/
Midi *04 Will be necesgurY,
gill that is. to le belled will bo
improved if it hi placed. in a dish con-
taining melted butter, and allowed to
Ovid fottaan hour.befora
Instead of mixing c000a with boil.
ing Water to dissolVe it, try mixing it
with an equal amount of granulate4!
sugar and then pouring it into. the
boiling water or milk in the pot, stir -0
ring all the time.
„
• ".• "SEND BIIJNI'TIONS.". •
Fo.r Ood's..Bake Be Sure You
• • Enough,"
The point of view of the soldier in
tthhee trenchesfuuuwj4is vzpywpla.itnuly srattoedtibipn
workers and all others engaged more
directly in the produetion of material
for the ArmY, submitted by nwound-
ed Tornray at SeathaniPten. Ile was
formerly a reperter, and the way
aver nign pitehues' a setee:a_mer,. he wrote this
• "All T want to say to the the people at
home is', this: --You can • never a eat'
yourdinneri 'Or smoki3 a Pipe, or read •
a newspaper; or go tsi 'the *tures;
but what, while yoU are'• getting,
through with it, some alcores of Your,
own country Men are knocked out by.
Beebe bullet; and shells. • There's
not the slightest 'need for yeti to be
depressed about this. GO ahead with
the dinner; and the pipe, arid the `pic-
tures,' and the rest of it as !mien at .
ever you like. We're nob giving
away a• drop, of -your countrymen'
blood; not this year. It's all being
sold on a good busjness .basis
fetching an an excellent .price, •thank
you; a liettet,price it may be than it
ever fetched before in all the history
of the Empire. So don't grieve after
us. •Our High Commands know what
they're doing, and. Master. Boches
doom is set; and he knoivs it, and we
know it. We're doing our• bit , ell
right. •Are you? • '• "
"I'm pretty. sure you are by the
way our heavies have been talking in •
‚the last ..fortnight. Keep- it up.
We've got a htmdred miles front out
there, and as far . as can make out.
we're pressing Master Pbche pretty
hard over every yard Of it. Ib's the •
•only way to end the war.; and as for
the tithe it Will take I reckon that's •
largely. in year hands now: • Otir •
Part of theanachinery is all right, • ••
1- don't- think- rait- -find4:any---faidure-aa-.-:-L---
there. For God'S•seke, don't you fail
us.
• "Everybody will know what ,t mean,
won't they? It boils down to muni -
bions of war -that's all, 'niunitions. of •
ar; • You can't send; us •too much.'
d'i" sake lie sure you send us.
You'ean, measuile the blood ' •
pay before it's over by
shells and cartridges •
he more you send the
P117. 4 Send plenty.
'nd countrywomen,
For
enough.
we've get t
the guns an
yeti send out.
less' we'll have to
My , countrymen
send plenty?"• , •
, 9.IRT 11 EST
_, •
Lengyeae City tiling, ,Town Hold
ecord.
' Not only is ongyear City the most
northerly m ing town, but it bids fair
to become a place of iMportance, now.
•that a 14orwegian company has taken
over the vast -coal- Reins. of Spitzber-
gen. The enterprise it on .a very large
scale. The coal fields 'which, the
wegian• company ilevelop.cover an
area of 'over 656 sqUare miles, of whieb
•one-seventh him been sueveyed; and it
Is estimated that this alone win yield.
something like 100,000,00d tone: of Coal
from the first stratum, and -the second
•stratum will probably 'yield as. much". •
more; There are other coal veins of :
which, little is yet knbwn. The enter. -
.prise Is. regarded as a nathinal one,
and eventuallY .thousands of • miners
will be employed.
02F.ITH. Toatonal. •
AOMMUWICIOWEIMMUIMMMOAMNIMMOO
•
• tired and tbirty .rietatifactories .have
"It's the •smell he don't like, -she been IlestroYed‘ which , formerly stip7
parted -neerly 60,00 .People..
The ton of „ damage done will •of
cookie be greatly lecretthed when de-
tails Are•,aVailanie for the 2,554 tom-
• mimed stilt occupied by the eriemy 'and
the 247 tbat hayveen'evaeuated..
said lightly. • "HO'S., -se particular.
But he not "emit* •to -night; leant -
ways he said he wasn't" ' :
"Ah!" said Vermont smiling, as he
sostedkimeetf at: the table and took
uP.a small kottle;' which provedto he:.
. Is there anything left'. to.
drink?" " ' •. •
• "Itave Some •fizz," said "Ada hos-
pliably. 4.`fting the bell, itifand give
•me another chbp Well, Zasper,
what's •the.• news '
• !Vast the. queation tWas about to.
ask," hereplied,- as •the Maid -servant
brought in a bottle of cliairipagneand
glookres .on •a silver troy. 44110%e did
the comedy go?"
•
'' • • A 'Rising Concern.
. •
• •"Sb you've invested your money itt.
a beit'airship company'' •
!tot,. If our airship gees up, the
•stack Will go un."• •
' "But suppose it doestifin"
•"Then the company will frq up,"
.
People who do not believe an they
hear are fend of reperohig
Russia Sending 200 Cars Daily UVer
' Siberia Route ••
,Two ' hundred ears are leaving'
Vladivostok daily for Siberia and
Russia with th.e result that the
freight 'Congestion bas beert relieved.
Private cargo As wail st Gove ntrotent
supplies is now inevong. Recently
there has been a slackness in Govern-
ment supplies. Consequently •the
goods .of commercial °want' , have
"
the Red Diarnorid
• Extra Granulated
• in4he* 100 ib.
• bags which
as a rule is ,
the most econo
Moved with considerable freedom.
Here's the Way to Succeed • in
Jam or Jelly Making,
o—Use ripe -- but not over-
ripe fruit.
2o—Buy St. Lawrence Red
Diamond Extra Granulated
Sugar. \ It is guaranteed pure
Sugar Cane Sugar, and free
from foreign substances which
might prevent jellies . from
setting and later on cause
• preserves to ierrnent.
• We advise purchasing
3,0—Cook well,
—Clean, and then by boiling
at least 10- minutes, sterilize
your jars- perfealy before
pouring in the preserves or jelly.
Success will surely follow the use
• of all these hints. •
Dealers can supply thd"
• Red Diamond in
eitlier fine,
• medium, or
• coarse grain,0
at your choice.
•
Many additional slip for haveshius
..1 mica way and assures
been arranged in the harbor, but this c i, . .
bas not increated the capacity 6f the 0
i a soiutely correct weight.
for general' trade to any cowl
siderahle extent, as heavy railroad :
supPlies comb* from •tho 1inItc4
'States rdenopolize the comp' muck Of
tlitt tinte. •
Manyother handy refinery
pealed paekages, to choose from.
St. Lawrence Sugar R fin*" eries;.Limited, Mortreal,
*