The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-10-19, Page 6is not in force for the fluest beveragw
1E1.404
1,or flavout,„ quality and richness there is nothing%
to equal a cup of "SALADA", Invigorating*
refreshing, and so pure and clean. eggS • •
SOLD AT ALL GROCERY STORES
400,1 500s1 60ei and . /0o. ".0,, pound
11110111.0111 Mii00011111.00M1
rii0y;n4 ,:bAidag .-
KM a flower
which size hold in her hoed. • '•
"I thought vomplimenta were out a
aato, /wawa. Have yoa 'alloyed
your drivel . . flints for thc Thine'
"Not helf eo tlneil ati the welcome,"
WaS, tha tOintiMp(i reply, as he caught
the rose la
Vi& b
she ad 0 fell, 1 I kl, ri
sha lotlahz1, anci binacci a little,'
then turned to the other membeis ofr, . Selected *vines. ‘,
tho Part3r* Way, hod ::)W4410494 frunll r LemonCookies.---One egg, ono eup;
the cat 4 . 41it'PV110141ted kiugar, ;01.0001'a A
"Al, Lord Standen, I did not knoW.
taiD of shortening, a cup of sou.r milk,
YOL1 were eonaloV," non* 11 t',._"4„,‘ HA MD teeepeenfel of soda. Beat
` Young Mon% two longthorka, 4'9- 44•4'" lag milk until 'dissolved one and two.,
dog egillericalYlzwlirer lit PlaTtrftq:-1,.ftliurlost 41UOPIASnrcaelatUrLatn. 4 9virneuttet40":tinfr"
See you, Xr.'Pn,x•horoe .. ' "atter, Drop in gem. pans and bnIto
After a. 'Word of greeting ta KO?, in hot cAren. . This 'rule makes 0034
timer Sham, she drew he'elt into her le caheo,
WM; while the mon, InughIng 4441 rried Oysters, --Use large oysters,
chatting, passed inte the great hall,. d .
Where they. found 1,.Lord 13armios4er ra'n b'twee° cloth without pressure,
avinit4.thens. His stern toe, seft,, roll in. seasoned bread crumbs, then W414 bora or nuunoniu,• but lann14°4111
cued into , a -welcome 4mwith out., , isn beniatein idutilutedd,N.vith •... •. A74141:01t)(10104 di.840mirraentlim01:0174Mbglior
poo u o an agam o
INIOUR GROCERY ORDER
gwiiiimook SEE. 1111AT 'YOU Girr IT
COSTS KO MORE THAN -THE
ogtiNNARY KINDS
Stretehed hand,' be came' •forward VTLi • s dr bran.
crambe, and fry, a few at a time,, in /4'4 u
brushes:ti
tho bran in, thoroughly,
as You would rid? orris red into ,the
hair. Then ,hake and itnt. It
will take MA A1,1 grease t Bran can Ise
aafely used with brushes itaVIng brie -
ties Pet in rubber,' which. can -net :be
cleaned' with watt "
greet b'is pests, • . I•emoking hot oaep /.rit Drain and Naturally t,bis'Methed is easter on the
"Ah, Sbeltoar he 0414 •• "'fie Ion oovvo three or four" aceer4ag to the
..., .letiP IV boy C(44PanYi arid y, 13-4* size on each ANN With a smell 'op -
horn and Standen, Gentlemen, you. !
Web place
- are weicome--tbrOugh there's no need shaped leaf of lettuce, in a teaspoonful of tatttgo sauce.
to .readnd you of that, I hnow. Ar- i - •
, • •*
ries," turningto KA 8°n+1&°41ale'a1.9YaterraW.es7Rl•fu4Pas,Efixd'4tYu4:ive°:lice:,'i0104tonehain1tcent rounds
:w?m,tr4.4vl,ir,nbswe•redrhaara1leserterthe patties,
the yoUpgnan,,in his 40iti!MelOdiousiiaraemaigtrauniinthe4en
• ter of
each.Put the pastry on a
.
His father 1.14)w"Cr aligbtlY' Ile i hfioatt bin,eni noven.glaze
Wit14 Remove the thate
d* bakeeehtliar
tions,,Ufid would, never hold that m°1'"
'i beaTt° detested all modernbill"4-Ipieco With a sharp -pointed knife,' take
• [ out the soft iniiide piste,. 'Bon a
nridinE4 vu.r..,...(p!nt.,4). , e , • ' - Aties ' for • traVelling—Were IMPreve-,1..,_ ____.
i vaey are cooked odd a . eiriall• amount
*ea as be liarned.taNyards,tha bre*. manta. "They breed discontent, elq
Behind him glittered tile long c t 'I d ton for 'she lin Yining ' days pee le were content to
Os enee ann ee --*1 - know
i ' the Pi hich the had i s°4
"In me 1i of. with the
butter. , Pill the patties
1Wita _tee oysters Ytaking out e
b t -th
• ' , faWroom, • beiSeeld declaim Vigerously,
French. windows of the morningfroone, that ;when.. miss Penelope complained atay a e place. n w y inside paste. Sere hot on a
one Of,. ;which Stood open, revealing
the hieuzy-• of the reern beyond; the of her nerves, it was in reality nothing been. born, and d9 their duty. Now,' ,
- dish paper. Garnish, with parley.
'table • With its Silver and delicate , forsooth, they must see this country ' Melt Filets.—Fish should. always be
4 =ea of iridigestri ri,
chinkeervice, end the our* hangings "How bright the. col; en looks this and that, end, visit a dozen pieces in filed, like doughnuts, in deep fat..
at thewans. moraine, she said, with a, charitable the_. year, "where Anything
for
1 Bacon drippings are perhaps as good
Ish to changethe subject,f Lord
•‘,t, . for visite one. or an excuse , a material as any; Butter should not
'"MArtirli stopped in lirriarellhard-earned be used. fez., frying fish. It should be
- e *Barmiester was apt at times to wax, to fritter ?WAY their
'and; turned' hie stern eyes 'towards the . . •
iandseape _stretching beneath —.moo caustic over )s sister's small weak- savings!" ' cookeduntilwell bre-tried-, , and then
Through. the confusion of the, dark. 4.eseeff- ' . ' On this occaisidn, however, he made removed and allowed to drain; but not
no comment but turned to Morthner grow cool, before serving, If the
'woods there lay a long line of tUrf, "Yes," he 's *dgrimly;"like .
, ,, e .said all sh,eiiten.. , . , . . ,
filets prepared as above are cut into
cut here and *ere by; formidable things dangerous, it is pleasant• to the You'll find the roads here better individuar portions before being cook-
hedgese,414 di"Aded bY' a streak ef eYe• 1 bateethat strip of green—it is ' the housewife has no- crumpled
11 OUGII THE DARK SITADO
Or The Sunlight of Love
, tors—or. indeed, any increased facil- -pine of veil stewing oysters. • When.
glittering silver* which was in real, tile grave ef niany a Leroy, , . suited for horses than for oil -cans," &II"
e grnnlY -"We are primitive, mass of fieh as the result of her lab -
e Deat
h 'd
a .f
ity a dangerous streaM—indeed, high- hope. The turf has always been
•
er up it became a torrent—forming fatal snare to out race. But, einne,"
the final Obstacle of the Barminster be broke eff, "let us go in. Thank
steeple-corirse' All the Leroye had goodness, -Adrien arrives -to-day."
been fond of liOrgeS. The Barmin- "To -day?" repeated Lady Coil._
ster etables had sent many o satin, stance., 'a delicete flush rising to her
coated colt be entry the gold cup; Sweet face. thought he was not
and this race-cc:wee- had been care-
/W.1y kept and preserved by the family
for many generations.
While he stood gazing on it a light
. footstep sounded behind him, and a
slender /mad was Iaid on his shoelder,
Ile turned and with a kind of
kingly courtesy kissed -the Long white
oyen are earlYaS nauaj, Constance,"
he said approvingly.
Lady ConstanceTremarine smiled' as
she turned with him and walked along
the mosaic pavement of the „terraFe.
She was little More tban a girl, with
going to arriveuntilthe morning of
the rade," . ' • . Nature without g corset,'"
"You'll certainly get that ,
ors, but firm, well -cooked squares o
a delicious- food.
Escalloped Oysters. --Take as many
oysters as desired—a quart enough
for eix 'People. ' Use a granite or
crockery baking dish. Lay a layer
of cracker crumbs in the bottom of the
dish and two or three small pieces of
butter on top of the crumbs. Put in
a layer of oyebers, then another layer
of the crumbe and butter, and so on.
Have the cracker crumbs form' the
top layer, and place butter on top.
Bake in a Medium oven for from three
quarters of an hour to an bout. Serve
while hot, either ' plain or with chili'
•
hare,"
race
-you know. '
' Shelton laughed; he knew his host's
ideas en this subject, end. was apt to
respect them. ,
"So Much the bebter, sir," he said
M a cheerful tone; "1 am a bit tired
of the smell of patrol myself..Give me
"The race is to -morrow, but e
, , .
comes to-day,".answered 'Lord pale
he Lord Barminsto replied, favoring his
young gnestVidi an approving -glance.
minster• ."X had a., note from hiralast Shortly afterwards, they made their
night saying he weal- be 'we by Way to the morning -room. Here,
lunch time, and was bringing ,e
friends -down with him." . . . ' few Juncheozi had been laid, and Lord
,Barminster, Miss Penelope, with Lary
'‘Arid Mr.- Vermont:, too ..r, inquired.,
I, ` Constance, were awaiting them. The
The old znan's face datkened end his one secretly only too ready, for the Gluten Bread. -L -The following is a
thin lips set in a hard line. , meld; for the ride through the fresh, delicieue, bread made from buttermilk
"Yes," he said fiercely, "I suppose
so. A.drien is as much in love with nenouztrir air, had been a fairly long and gluten flour: Half' pint fresh Mite
him I ' is,first' ' ,, • ' bermilk half level teaspoonful soda,
. - , , eetheart .1 h ,a i r. was really hengry, Censtance," one teaspoonful butter or, olive oil,
a shm,, graceful figure, and. Clad m se sw • knowthat es
simple white morning gown, which
, scoundrel and a rogue---butthere, What: lAltudrgiher said,. with his loW, careless half pint gum gluten floes-, one round -
"There must ,be magic in the ed teaspoonful baking powder, two
serii.o. to,enhanceheK Yellthf01 beauty. :MUM YOU? : Tithes have changed since,
• Her -lobe was a ,,piril oval, with clear-tMY day; we have replaced horses by. 1 air of Barminster." . . eggs. - Mix well, put • in eight -inch
tut feeturee'an ,an exquisitely curve motors, o spoil our roads and ruin . returned his cansin gently.
1 "Yet still you come here so seldom," squares, well -greased pap and bake in
moderate' oven half an hour. . Bran
sensitiYe. nualtb; while her grey -blue our lands, and gentleman friends by I
- flies gazed beneath their thick lashes , base -born, 'scheming adventurers." . "Business and the cakes of State," biscuits with. gluten flour, for eonstip-
qUoted Adrien, with a smile:, l'But I ation, are made as, follows: ,lizilf
with a calm serenity that 'bred. faith ' "Oh,. but, uncle," Lady -.Constance might reteliate. Why do we nob see cupful wheat bran, half ' cupful gum
and confidence in those' -OM looked timidly remonstrated, ."surely
into them- . ' Crowned With a wealikeYerniont is a gentleman?" . :1‘1TT,-; you -up Inown? Society misses one gluten flour,' one teaspoonful baking
of its brightest stars." power, one teaspoonful meiteer.buttor,
. of polo:golden hair, together with her; 'Yeso by Act Of Parliament!" snap- • Lady Constance toyed idly with the one teaspoonful salt. Sift dry ingre-
delicate .compleXion, she looked as if ped the -old men, in whose aristocratic grapes on her plate; then she looked dielits, rub in butter and • add milk to
she had stepped from- one of. the old eyes a lawyer was but little removed , up, make a stiff dough; Roil out. and
Florentine pictures Orthe'sainti. I from the criminal lArhose ease he de- ' i "Society has many brighter lights bake in hot oven,- -'
As..the two so typical of youth and fended. - I thin I, Adrien,"' she' said quietly. - Sunshine- Cake.— Ingredients --Six
Iacly nce almost utudlY* ittle party sat down to table, each sauce.
.age. stood side • by side in the clear "Certainly it is strange that Adrien , "Rub, now, tell me _abeut the race—
morning 410.4,, the resemblance • be- should be -so attallied to him," . the Auntie is terribly imams over it; are
• tWeen then was parked,' Indeed; they girl. said 'Musingly; she, herself, had . • . You not, dear?"
were 'related for the Treznames were Iitble liking for the gentleman M eues-1 ' "Yes, my love," returned Miss Pene-
a distant' branchof the Leroy ,family, ben, though her sense of justice had lope, who, reality, hardly knew one
and the sante proud i?Iesd ran in their made her speak a good 'word for him,' berm -from another,
veins. Lady Constance - had been "But he Is a .clever steward, at least. "1 • soh; Adrien 'always wins," .pdt• in,
broUght - up in the Barminster house -1• "A. ' rogue's only virtue," Said _Loa Lord Standen.- "That's a foregone
hold and Adrien had grown to regard Bei -minder dryly.
her in the light of a loved and trusted - *Amusing, too," she suggested,- .
sister; but. as yet, nothing more 1 "We've no longer 'need of a coutt
. • •
- .4 -Won't you come in to -breakfast?" 'jester,n returned her companion, withereised in the Addock every morning,
she ` said, as they reached the end of sarcadin, "But never mind, Adrien 1 and is in fine form." - • '" •
_
the terrace. "Aunt Penelope is raltnd-titititiw-IniStake—fol'Aliin-Sel •_ 4drlett smlied.
cc:ening down, .her *ryes are bad this one day. Certainly, I am not going ."Poor 'King Cole"; hell be worth
morning'", • - . 1. be attempt ,to strip the mask off. his his weight in gold if he wins to -mor -
Penelope Leroy, Lord Bir,:: friend's face. Give him rope enough, row! What about the .,,eller• horses,
•
' reinster's only sister, was not ibrictly
. , and he\ will hang himself Meanwhile, stab;
-n. aunt, merely a are they aown?"
speaking Constace's
:
give me some more coffee, and leave • "Yes," replied Lord'Standen- "My
distant cousin; but as a child Con-; the fellow's name alone; / .hate. even man saw some of them at the station,
stance had been accustomed to call her' the thought of him." ' but ed sign of the Yorkshire chest -
her so, and the habit had grown
l' Lady Constance refilled his cup and nut" • • •
up
with her. • : . brought it to the end of the table, for "go much the better," said Adrien;
she loved to wait on the old man. As
Lord Bairninstee smiled' grimly. "perhape his owner has thought dis-
"1 advised her to Id the cucumber she did so; his sharp eyes Caught the cortical the better part of valour and
atone last night," as hisonly cam- glitter of d piece of needlework across withdrawn him:",
the beck of her chair, and with a - (TO bee ontinued).
conclusion, Have you seen the 'King'
lately, Lady Constazice?" • .
"Oh, -yes," she relied. "He is ex
aralmagammuismauis"
Gtapes
green or ripe, iri
• jelly, spiced eon -
serves, or simply
preserved in light
syrup, make a delicious
mid inexpensive addition
to your winter supplies.
because of its purity and
FINE 'granulation; is
best for all preserving.
2 and folb Cartons .
10 and 20 -Ib Bags
"The Ail -Purpose Sitgat"
Vitteentli14 tom FRES'
tf4 gufinned ItriA Oittftid likho's for
• ted bah tratrmatk. 8ID4 le
Atiantle Sristar Refineries, Ltd,
rowerwec,,,itioatree,l- de
curb geiture towards it, he said: • •
s ---...
"What is that?", .. . ..--,...0.—.
. .
She ' blushed, almost deeply, then , Lively: Dodging.' . • • • • turning the. gas burner quite lOW'Un- • .
took it up, and opened it Out for him • "Do you: take, plenty of active .ex-•
to see. It was a silk riclin* jacket in til the cake. has raised to the top. of'. •
:- . ...- •' • •• -; the pan, then increase the heat slight- , ..
the scarlet and white racing erciSe?" •
colors "Well; the street where I live: as i br to finish • bakleg. Will - raise in'.
of the Leroys,aed their coat of arms,,favorite one. for auto Speeders:" 'from ' twentY-five to -thirty 'minutes'
0,401 /....Tf•
. ' -Things 10 Re41411tber. '
" Soak a herdened leMon in hot we -
ter, -'
Never move a cake in the oven ufl:.
til the.centre is set. -
, Sponge COMB halm:tin patty tins re-
quire a very het oven. • ,,
„ Geed. Keil) stock is made with lean,
joky, uncooked beet '•
Pickles should be kept in a dark,
dry place in stone or glass jars:
If whipped- cream is to be flavored
It should be done before the cream t
is Whipped. ' 1
White enamel furniture can. be
cleaned with turpentine and it will re-,
Min its gloss. . ' . -
Rubber bands are not expensive, and
they are useful in so Many ways- in
the kitchen.
Warmed-over meat loses its flavor,
therefore, the gravy should be Well
seasoned. ' ,• 1
• Clear cold water- and ammonia; aid-
ed by a nail brush, cleans cut 'glass
beautifully. - .
' Glass jars are used for stoking dry
materails, such is coffee, tea, spices,
etc. Paste the label inside the jar,
Garbage will not attract so mini,
flies if it is, wrapped in neirspeper be-
fore it is put into theegarbage pail.
Cooked or Melted' cheetse is a valu-
able and nutritious feed, and is more
ea,sily digested than when eaten raw.
' A soft cloth dipped in gasoline Will
Olean the. cuffs 'of a blouse, Change
the cloth when it begins to look soiled.
When putting down cucumber pick-
les pub a greenpepper_in the jar. This
'will improve the flovar of the. pickles.
When making teas, instead of the
.usual sPoonful for the tea pot, add a
el
•lump. of gar. The tea will be, just
EIS strong. • e -
If the I er cake insists on sliding
when you ,are *Putting it together -put
two ' skewers through the layers to
hold them together.
Milk Or milk foods will not scorch
in the cooking if istewpaii is rinsed in
cold water and rubbed with a little
fresh butter or lard.- '
• When beating .eggs with a dover
egg beatef•try *siding the beater at
an angle in the boviri. The work will
be aceomplished much quicker.
- If 'yeti wish t� have meshed pota-
toes in a hurry,- cut the potato& in
fresh eggs; one cupful flour, pinch of small pieces before boiling theni.
salt, one and one-fourth cups sugar They will cook much niore quickly. •
By cleaning One room thoroughly
each month the house will i?e kept in
good shape and. that terrible task of
house-cleaning *vice a• yearnvoided. -
Before using cabbage; caulifloweror
lettuce. the heads should be _turned
down in salted .water., This will
• ,
(granulated), one-half teaapoon cream
of tartar, orm-half teaspoon almond
or vanilla 'extract.
To make—First separate your eggs,
putting the Srolks in at small bowl and
the whites in your mixing bowl; beat
the yolks with a revolving beater un-
til light and add salt to the vilatee.
Whip with a wire whip until frothy;
then add the cream tartar, whip un-
til 'stiff and dry, Meanvvhile have the
ugar with- about -three -tablespoons -of
honing water •boiling slowly until it
hairs from the spoon as it does when
making boiled frosting; pour this on
the beaten -whites and beat well.
When partly cool, add the yolks an -d
beab tmtil well toiled. Now\ add the
flavoring and- the cup of their mea-
sured with theesuring. cup after being
sifted five times. Plaee around the
edge of bowl and fold in lightly to-
ward the center, using the egg. whip'
kir:mixing- it in; do not beat Keep
the. mixture light and foamy; peer in
a meditim sized angel "cake pan, un -
greased. Start to bake in cool oven,
caw any form of animal life tOilrawl
,00; .
Cream,cheese mixed with chopped
velery gall olives, formed into balls,
rolled In chopped nuts and served on
lattice- leaves With French dressing,
is a very good aided) -
Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs the
yolk becomee broken and falls into
the wIdte. Dip a cloth in Walla Wat-
er, wring it dry and touch the. yeah
with a conler of it and the yellt will
adhere to the cloth and may easily
be renioVed,• •
Before using ten? spread It on a
:sheet of brown paper and place in , a
warm—not hoteeoven for ten or fif-
teen- Minutes. The, tea will go much
farther and the flavor will be improv-
ed. • By this method there is a sav-
ing Of a 'quarter of a pound oa' every
pound of tea.
11 beds received more *attention
there would be less of that "tired feel-
ing m the morning. The bed ought
to be the most hygienic piece of furni..
tura in the house. It should be well
aired and never - dressed immediately
after the occupant leaves it. And
when it is being aired the windows
should be wide open. - Regardless of
the condition of your catch, hewever,
if you sleep in a stuffy room ;You are
bound to pay the penalty. When yeti
open the windows wide and sleep in an
hygienic and properly equipped bed
you can depend upon nature to do her
part in assisting upon natore to 401
her part in assisting you to recuper-
ate and gain strength.
• GREATEST' FOREST FIRES.
Clay- Belt hi Ontario Raglui With
the Most Destructive.
The 1qm-there Ontarin forest fire Of
-July 29th laet takes rank as the third
most. serious fire catastrophe in the
history of this continent. The
Hinckley fire in Minnesota, 1894, was
responsible for 418 lives tied the burn-
ing over of 166,000 acres, The fam-
ous Peshtigo fire in Wisconsin, 1871,
killed- 1500 and devastated 1,24"oos
acres of timber. In 1825' occurred
the Mirimichi fire of New Brunswick'
and Maine, with a loss of 1.60 lives,
six towns, 1000 head of cattle, and
damage of 8,000,000' odes of forest.
The Clay Belt fire in Ontario, with
262 lives fost and 800,000 acres fire -
swept takes its lace with the great
disasters of h ory. The Porcupine
fire in 1911 killed 84 persons. • •
It is noteworthy that Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Maine and New Brunswick
have taken comprehensive measures to
prevent further disasters by organiz-
leg their forest patrol systems on
modern lines, building trails, lookout
towers, telephones, etc, as .well as
carefully supervising settlers' clear-
ing fires, one of the worst sources of
danger, Ontario,' which has given
the contmeet its two most recent fire
catasbrophes has Made no such Move
to modernize her fewest- guarding sys-
tem.. . • * •
•
Sometimes a man pyoids a lot of
worry by having a -Poor memory.
6 .
. -. wiquOba At s.NFeo.roopi.
.uormo. Numerous le 1.0no 01411)(4004).
, . .8011. .:
•
rodl
re41;14,1frado prok,00:49,4,0ealtouera, dli. Utuomthar pan. y
Of, the tante he' learnt in South Alrioa
he has had . to Unlearn in Venders,
17Voteounideorsewiter7 because
itrubsleitmb 0011
• riega veldt was ahnost virgins& bu
In ISelgiuni and Frititbe,*where the Ian
igluisa-tibafelinercm4itliSY6 arwaaTIZarandYt111110"*OUtlifet"'
the temallet *Mind and brim( OM*
tetanus and other dioceses. '. At 11
00 elirgeo'ne. were In devalr, fearinii
that our, inucheraturted anitiseptlea
Weirterectetunlmo iiity long
search
and expors.
dean, while the' Pointed bullet work
'
401
Ment. before methods of .oyercoming
new diflichlties . 'Could be dlecorm*d
Then, owing to the lavish use of hie 1
expioetve ebous, wounds are mos
complicated and more difficult to keg
more harm then tilt blunt OM) a till
at . least -, one. hospital :Where the .
pfigaotolf:act7ityci. days."ra.13:: ytYinOt :re:: .
le te!,Md to work marvels, Se there. tit
It has 0.1.110 been round that. wounds Torii
-meln clean it water continually flows;
Over them, so. the „clever surgeon halt
the
anstrwlentet liattoluattegisaiwhiwacrh;alitwoayeriter.
impregnated with oxygen- continually;
Sewing through. ..
•
A ‘,
OUR STAPLE FOOD SUPPLY..
...••••••••
Does the Modern Flour Miii Breed
Cancere ?
robbed- by miners of some a tueirl
.6
Bresuchoacrtilette7iracnik:arurdatlisuzote:Boe'dtihlto,ubhelietTniyeraity.1
most valuable elements before theiri,
flour and other foods which have ..,been
That cancer is caused by eating rloe
edrecolfarDe,4r1 n
• encourages the development of the
Parasite or fungus growth whose ene,
trance into the system leads to cane
ear. "It Is a momentous fed." he says,,
"that the liour"millis and the rice milli
of the civilized. world are t qy
eating every particle Of phOs.:
pherua, sodium, potassium, silica; pa/
cium, &hen% magnesiu'm and sul.' •
phur (mineral salts), frena our staple
food supply_ and sending out Mod
materials Ach in heat units but pith, •
fuRy meager' in energizing and immu.
, sifting mateziai.
l• "In a single flour Mill, approxinnite,
ry one million tons of wheat are milled
each year, Ot this about 550,000 tons
so to .the human family as refined
flour (wheat Starch) and 450,000 tona,
Of- the byproducts bearing the ener-
gizing inieruniiing feed salts go main-
ly to feed domeetie animals."
A Wily•Statesman.
"Of course :you have said things
that you would like to take back ?"
•replied Senetor. Sorghum... •
"When you regret something and try.'
to, take it back. you, simply remind
people that you said it" ' '
Vision *testa by. prominent oculists -
@hove that most patients can see much
better before than after getting the
bill. •'•
‘. •
tek••
worked in silveienjen the bteast,____:_e_____ and avilL--hake--in from fifteen te-1-
- - twenty. When don, the cake will •
The One Who Kielce, shrink . slightly from t e sides of the
'
' Pan. Take from the oven and -in-
'Does it anney your' wife Whea vert cake until it is cold; remove from
.yoti take limns unexpected company?" •pan and ice, with a boiled white frost-
• "No, but the maid raises ,the 'deuce mg,
"For the Grand NatYlonal," said
Lady Constance, as She refolded the
jacket.
"You worlcod it yourself?" Mies-
tioned• the old maw abruptly, • ,, •
•
"Yer,"-ribe rep-110-;•Eltisliing- again,
Thee, se he was silent - for some
minutes, • she ' said almost timidly: .
"You 00 not mind, uncle, do yon•?`"
started. "lVfind! Good heaven‘
child, why should ? You know the
wish of my heart only too well. What
better favor could he Wear' than
Yours? As far as / am concerned,
yen were plighted in your cradles. Le-
roy and Trent:dee are no neequel
match. No—no..-my dear,' make hil
jacket, and ,win his heart --if you elini"
Some few blurs penting and
" throbbing, the Daimler, Meter drew; up
in the Castle courtyard--.Adrien and.,
his friends had, arrived for the great
steeplechase, _ •
"
Attraeted by the sound of the bark-
ing dogs, who apparently disliked the
ethecettstomed Monster—Lord Barrnin-
stor hitzuself invariably using horses
—Lady Constance stepped from her
room en to the balcony which loolted
down upon the courtyard `beneath.
The gentlemen's hats flew oft in
greeting; and, as Adrien looked up, 'an
unusual- thrill ran through him as
he noted the simple beauty of the girl
above him.
"We thought.we'd left) the ault
bind us, Constanee, but evidently 'SI&
AM overhead," he said smiling.
Sim looked dowwwith mock reproof,
about 'it." • •
• ..
ii
- keep Yuinelfruslica Stiff. -
It le imposSible to overeetimete the
• danger to the hair -of unclean comlei - -
and brmbeS, Such ColterinstrumentS -
should be Coreftilly cleansed and &sin• : •
fetted once week, aed there is a.
Lwaz tb do it so- as riot to injure them.
•,' The brush Ana-. demi) -meet • "first he
quickry warhed., then clipped in e wat-
er ' with boric ecid.• mut then . sunned
1 and- aired, • • An. -expensively- backed .
'brush may -be cleansed by dipping the.
-bristles -alone in -a ettefig "solution of -
ammonia and water. After this run
hot and cold water. elternatelY over
' this part of the brush,' shale it vigor-
ously:. and- put it, bristles down, over a• .
test of some sett to drY in theopen
•
44.
•
. •
• If the bristles of a brush have lost -
t _stiffness or elastieity, treat them,
an ammonia and salt bath. rirst
w the bristleil in hot . water • to
whi mmonia has been added and
then dip 'directly intowater to which
sal w ,een added. Dry the brush,
ti h tri: les up, in the epee air.
' Por x 100 cleans a brush Well. Dis-
reolve t e borax in hot water and dip
in, the bristles. Abut thoroughly,
when, clean, and dry --with Wades up,
in ;hien air. COMbS Can int claimed
qkilZq*
N most clothes lines you'll find .
Penmani Knit Goods
on wash days, of course. A dolls* invested
in thein deans a dollar put into health In.
suranco---comfort, physical and mental:
They keep you wimp,' thoy fit) they wear,
and furthermore -you feel that Peranans d�
theso thing* for .you at the kat possible,
' expenditure on your part
'Potations LAreited
• I*
1
,
e
. , . .
-
For Thar' ii i itatirig-
•
Olt Or Scratch ,
There is nothing mote
• healing and soothing than
• ' " -
11 —
1 fraao %log
. ite •
'Sold. intiass ' bottles' and
sanitar'y tin tubes, at chem-
ists and general stores
evirywhere. •
.iteitite substitutes. .
Free booklet on' request.
woe- 4
„N.," iii„104.4v4att . s
• outaiinouott MPG. co.
ta• to clatlareil7') aitoeircal
'
ii
- keep Yuinelfruslica Stiff. -
It le imposSible to overeetimete the
• danger to the hair -of unclean comlei - -
and brmbeS, Such ColterinstrumentS -
should be Coreftilly cleansed and &sin• : •
fetted once week, aed there is a.
Lwaz tb do it so- as riot to injure them.
•,' The brush Ana-. demi) -meet • "first he
quickry warhed., then clipped in e wat-
er ' with boric ecid.• mut then . sunned
1 and- aired, • • An. -expensively- backed .
'brush may -be cleansed by dipping the.
-bristles -alone in -a ettefig "solution of -
ammonia and water. After this run
hot and cold water. elternatelY over
' this part of the brush,' shale it vigor-
ously:. and- put it, bristles down, over a• .
test of some sett to drY in theopen
•
44.
•
. •
• If the bristles of a brush have lost -
t _stiffness or elastieity, treat them,
an ammonia and salt bath. rirst
w the bristleil in hot . water • to
whi mmonia has been added and
then dip 'directly intowater to which
sal w ,een added. Dry the brush,
ti h tri: les up, in the epee air.
' Por x 100 cleans a brush Well. Dis-
reolve t e borax in hot water and dip
in, the bristles. Abut thoroughly,
when, clean, and dry --with Wades up,
in ;hien air. COMbS Can int claimed
qkilZq*
N most clothes lines you'll find .
Penmani Knit Goods
on wash days, of course. A dolls* invested
in thein deans a dollar put into health In.
suranco---comfort, physical and mental:
They keep you wimp,' thoy fit) they wear,
and furthermore -you feel that Peranans d�
theso thing* for .you at the kat possible,
' expenditure on your part
'Potations LAreited
• I*
1
,
e