HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-02, Page 7r."
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A shoe oftout goodlionielnadO, bread, erreadwilli, "Crown Srand"..,.fOrmt,
So—let There Wee sous 'end pancakes, and their;,
• *perfectly' *lanced food, that Is peActleal y allnogrisliment.
pcirridge *bey want It. ; • c,
You'll like it4 100. On Griddle Cake --n Blanc Mange and
Pelted ApplpsAndyou'Jifindit the most economical' aweetenor,
you can usejor Cakes, CoOkles. Gingerbread and Pips.,
Have your hushanct get a tinthe next time be Is in *own -..a 0, I0,or 20 pound thi,--er a 0'poun4 glees jar. .
.THE'CANADA STARCH 00. 1.411111TEO •
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our new reelpe13ook, "Deseerte.
gad' gandies".,Vill show- yott.
how to make a lot Of really
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.TIIIi0U11. THE DARK,. SIIADOWS
'
Or The Sunlight of . Love
• CHAPTER IX.—(Cont'd).
"Well?" he said gruffly, without atz
tempting to change his position.' .
"Short, and not polite!" retorted
• . Jasper, . shaking hini. again. "Didn't
I tell you I'd, come here ta-day, • you
, imp of darkness?" •
"You did, girenor," the man replied
..
Sullenly.
' "Well, here I aril. You're';not
."' _drunk; are yon? Here—let's look at
, you." . With a cruel, -smile, the soft,
, amiable Mr. Vermont seized the ear of
the dwarfed jockey and, dragged him
• to the light. "No, not drunk—for a
wonder. • Well, you know what to do
td -morrow?"
• The mannodded sulkily.
"Tighten and choke off at the last
hurdle. Mind yon'do it neatly, .too.
You can do it, I know; and it won't
• be the first little affair you'Ve sold, eh?.
: . You sold one to 'Many, though, when
you Crossed my path, and you know
what will happen if you fail Me." '
"All right,' the jockey muttered
'hoarsely.' c• '
"I hope it willbe all right," said his
persecutor; shaking him gently to and,
fro by the ear: "If hbt, you'll find more.,
' , •
yourself in .the care . gf e pateAml Throwing himself into a thair„the
government—I •tell you—picleing riling Man revieWed again the incid-
Micum." . . • ' ••ents' of their ride. How .beautiful
,The man gave asudden jerk' and she had looked; how pointedly and yet
released himself from the cruel grasp; gently she had reproved him fel- his
then he looked. up almost piteously. long, absenees from his estates and the
. "Must we d it, guv'nor?" he '• said PeoPle who loved him. Well; it should
hoarsely, ,"!'4.re seen 'im-----." : •
"Him! when', you idiot?" •
• "Him—Mr; Leroy—as we're to
sell."
.
• -"You're t� sell; yeti mean, ygu 'gal-
" lows -bird," returned Jasper. • •
•
, The man eyed him viciously.
"'kits," he . , growled, ,f‘you- think
you're going to git off, scot-free, don't
•yer ? . •What if id o,rit do it?. He givi difference in ;his calm face and de- leaned over the plane, But at any
, me a tenner, he did. 'E'S a real gent . meangar; nane,-indeed save Lady movement of the other ' gpests his
What if I don't do it?" he repeated. Constance herself,, who, with the countenance, would, assume 'its esual
- Mr. Vermont's eyes nariewed till he subtlety which seems inbred in even amiability of ekpression, as though a
• looked like a snake about , to strike.. the best of •her sex, devoted • her at- Pul•nk were re-adjusbed; while his' at,
, '.,Raising the riding whip which he had tention almost•exclesively to,Mr. Jas. white hand • softly beet tinae to the
•• in his hand, he seized the wretched Per 'Varmint. It was he wild- was al- mu•sie.• ' . • • -
creature once more, • and brought the lowed'to sit next her at dinner;•it was At last Lady Censtance declared
.
-whip down again • and again on his to hint she turned when the rece, with she was tired, and 'turned, to Adrien, but the the cream. Pour the cream
almost slceleton body. . ' which all pr.eseet were concerned, was
_ • begging him to sing instead. • He slowly over the mixture, beating con-
. "Play me false; ,Yoti hound, and I'll the subject.under discussion. ' . hesitated for a moment.; then, as if I stantly. . Pour it into the double boil -
throwing off the unuaual Moodiness i er and cook until it thickens or mix
kill you," he almost hissed; and, half Adrien noted ail this, and his heart
that,oppresse • him, e seatedimse i ail the ingredients but the cream and
grew heavy within him, •But he did
at the' piano; and; after • a few mo- cook in a double boiler until the mix -
not grudge Jasper her favor --as yet;
ments• of .restless iinprovisation; he ture .thieicens. ..As the dressing is
he blamed himself too\ 'cleeplY for the
sang song after Song from ' Sehu- needed; combine ''' this mixture with
neglect of his past opportunities. ;
niann's "Dichter-liebe," with an in whipped cream. ' • This 'dressing ' is
J.asper; skilfully trned the 'conver-
tensitY.nf. passion in the clear tenor particutatly suitable for .fruit salads.
sation to Lady Merivale's ball,whiCh
notes that thrilled' the ,soul of every
he described in detail to Lady Con -
list • ener. , .
stance, , adding, many_ Irttle ' realistic
In'the .silence Whith fell on the lit-
touelies concerning the faiihoetess and
tle company when theIest chords died
outward ,carriness, she' bade him au
revoir till they should meet at diriner.
Adrien went- 'straight to hia own
rooms. An unusual eeritleisnesp was
upon •iiim,And his pulses throbtied
wildly, but as yet he did not under-
stand what these things meant. He,
who had played the Ioyer so lightly all
hirlifek did not. realise that, it 'Wes
now his turn to feel CuPid's dart, and
that he was becoming as deeply en-
amoured of his 'pretty cousin. as any
raw boy straight from college. ' •
As he paced up and dawn hip luxuri-
ous stud, thoughtfully smoking • a
cigar; his past life rose heft:we hini,
with all its idleness and wasted Y'ears.
He,knew that with Most women he had
only to Meow down' the glove for it fp
be snatched up eagerly; women had
loved him, petted arid spoilt him ever
since he could remember. But here
was one. who thought of him as noth-
ing but a means to save her people—
or rather, his people—from distress..
It said much* for Lady Constance's
powers of reserve that. she had im-
pressed him thus, and had she known
it, nothing cduldhave helped her ceuse
come to::an end now, 'and there and
then he formed a resolve to return to
town directly after the race, and go
• through his affaira with 'jasper. His
friend would help him to lead a
worthier and more Useful life, he
thought—if anyone could do so. ant eyes Would wander with an almostu en vvhites of three eggs, ' Bake in
When he .went down to dinner that sinister expreesien. over the rapt face/ shallow tins and cover. with frosting.
night few would have noticed any of his friend and beoefactor, as, he Salad Dressing.—Four , egg yolks,
. .
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, or lem:.
on.juice, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
two tablespoOnfels of honey,- one tea-
epoonful of mustard, one teaspOonful
of salt, paprika to taste and one cup-
ful of cream. Heat the Cream in a
'double boiler. Beat the eggs • and
' add bo them ell the -other ingredients
• Mr. Vermont beamed. ' Nothing
seemed to please him so inueli as the
idea of work, edpecially when it in-
volved the spending of money. other
than his own.
"I am at your :service, dear lady,"
he said annahly, '
• Miss Penelope rose, and 'gav* the
• signal for the ladies t� retire.
. "I. shall take you at ypur word, Mr.
Vermont,," she said graciously, as she
Passed (it.
After the 'aides had gone, the wine
•circulated freely, and in thd merry
badinage that followed it must be ad-
mitted that Jasper Vermonte„was the
life and soul of the party. He had
the newest peandel at his finger-tips,
the latest theatrieal news; and all was
related in a witby manner that kepi
his listeners in a perpetual roar of
laughter. , ' '
Adrien, though compelled by polite-
ness t� take his share in the conver-
sation, was yet glad when they ad-
joiiined to the silver Arawning-room.
• This was one of the 'Smallest of tae
half-dozen drawing -rooms in Bar-
minster Castle, and was decorated
enbirely in blue ' end, silver, The
'furniture was upholstered in Pale blue
satin and silver embroideries. Cur-
tains, hangings, and eve carpet, were
all of the same color, while the mirz
rors'nd ornaments were entirely of
silver. • • • '
To -night, Lady - Constance's •dress
matched the rem, for.it was of palest
azure • silk; yeiled with chiffon, on
which were Etruscan silver ornaments
and silvelk-thi.ead embroidery. It was
a color which suited her shell-like
complexion; and she looked her best in
it. ' •
She was at the 'piano When the men
•entered; and Leroy; who was pas-
sionately fond 'of music, and a music:
lan of no mean order himself, came
straight over to her. At his request,
Constance sang song after song;
while Vein -Loot sat' , a little apart,
listening, and occasionally glancing
thoughtftilly ab the beautiful profile
of the singer. • Then his cold, malign -
. Thinge Made 'WW1 liffneh.
HPAOY Zoo .Creantr;-Mix one quart
thin cream Vtith three-quartera Opful
delicately flavored honey. VrePr.
VOney, naufise.—P00,t'foUr, egg
dightlY and 0104 Pour over the* one
cupful bot delicately flavored honey.'
:Coch,until the mixture thickens. Whet;
it is cool a44 one pint, cream whiPPed,
Pottbe mixture intoa m014, pack in ice
and salt" and let R .stand Om or four
hours,
Hooey, Bj Cooktes,-41ix one-half
, cupful sug1, oneluartel- tea!moonfut
cinnani 4 one-quarter „ teaspoonfu• l
ginger and one-half teaspoonful soda
with three "cupfuls bran,,Une-half c4P-
ful honey, one-half cupful 'Milk and
one-half cuPfulmelted butter. Drop
from a spoon on a buttered an and
bake fifteen minutes.
Baked Finney'. Custard.—Beat five
eggs , sufficientlY• to unite the yolks
aricl whites, but not enough to make
them foamy. Add four cupfuls scald-
ed milk, one-half cupful honey, one-
eighth iieaspoonful • powdered dune-,
mon and one-quarter tablesipoonful
salt.Bake in elms or in a large pan
set,in water in.a moderane Tien.• .
Orange Frosting for Honey Cake,—
Mix grated ,rind of one orange, one
teaspoonful lemon juice, one table-
spoonful orange 'juice and one egg/yolk
together, and allow the mixture to
stand for an hour. Strain and add
confectioner's sugar until the frOstitig
is sufficiently thick to be spread on
fthe.cake.
. Honey Sponge Cake. --Mix one-half
cupful sugar and one-half cupful
limey and boil until the syrup will
cial, Pour the up over the yolks
spin a •thread wIrlithropted from a
so
of four'eggs• which have been beaten
until light. Beat the mixture until
Cold; then add one cupful sifted flOur
and cut and fold the beaten whites of
the eggs into the mixture. Bake for
forty or fifty. minutes ,in a pen lined
with buttered paper in a slow 'mem.
Honey •Tuddifig.—One-half cupful
honey, six ounces bread crumbs, one-
half cupful milk, One-intlf teaspoonful
ginger, two eggs, two tehlespooefula
butter, rind of one-half lemon. Mix
the :honey and the bread crumbs and
add the milk, seasonings and'thetF.plks
of the -eggs. = Beat .the mixture thor-,
oughly and then add the letititer and
the whites of the eggs, well beaten.
Steam fer about two !Imre in 'a pud-
ding mold which is not more than
three-quarters full.
. Butter Honey Cake. -114 together
one and a half cupfuls of honey and
one-half cupful butter; add the. un-
beaten Yolks ,of three eggs and 'beat
thoroughly. Add five cupfuls flour
aifted with two teaspoonfuls of ground
cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful
salt; .one and a half teasiboonfule
scale dissolved Nein one tablespoonful
orange\ -flower water. Beat the mix-
ture thoroughly and add the well -beat-
beside himself with pain and rage; the
. jdckey gaiped brokenlY:
"Stop!• stop! I'll 't."
•
It was just flee e'clock en Lady
Constance and Lerey returned , fromtheir ride. During the couese of it
-Adrien. had realis'ed soniething• of , hip
beautf-ortharacter; as Well
as of face.- ,Until that day he had Adrien, till he had convinced her—as , •
away, Jasper Vermont, half-.hiciden by Selecting Eggs,—The eggs should
...only regarded her as a younger sister, he thotight—that• bhere was . a' great
the cartain onened. the window and
pretty, perhaps, in a quiet, retiring deal more between them than was •' - ' be collected daily from elean, nests
slipped out on the terraCe. The only, and...from healthy flocks. It is
• way,,but nothing more. Now, as he really the case. For Vermont, aS had
moon,shOne full on his' `white face, dis- preferablP to .use infertile eggs and
lifted her down feom the saddle,- Ire been said before,' was "no fool;"• and
torted with an efiaccountable•fury, thereby elimate the •Possibilibies., for
he muttered through ..11i,s clenched . •
embryonic development and sub -
teeth; "Curse the fellow! kow I sequent spoiling. In no case should
hate him!"
. • old, sonbaked, cracked or thiri-shelled
; • eggs be used. tricks are usually de•
CHAPTER ' tected by gentlY tapping the eggs or
caadling them. _..a
: The Inorping of the race dawned
clear' end bright, and'the Leroy course Container.—Generally, glaasedVarth_
enware jars, galvanized tubs or buck -
:shone like a strip of eMerold velvet --
the crisp, sparkling air.
,PreservingEggs.
Recommendations for preserving
eggs 1;y the water glass method. • ,
' could have bent and reverently kissed
the little foot that.ledged so lightly in
the stirrup. , ' .
• Woman-like, she Was quick to notice
• the change .in him, and her heart beat
high with hope.
he realised only too wellin what•diree-
tion. events were. teeding with Lady
Constance and her cousin. - -
But she showed ne agile either of
undestionditig Ca. misunderstanding
his allusions'.to Adrien and began to
, "He., will love me -yet,". she whisper- discuss mi. ban which :Miss: Penelope'
ed to herself Jriurapluintly, as, with was trying to arrange. :• . •
Mr.. Shelton, I am counting On you
t� help u -s," She said, turning to. the
gentleman .on her other, side. "Auntie
-hes beenbesiegieg -Mae fer the last
two Month';• anh ha, I think, carried
the citadel."' • •
dommunnuiluveammensistatm
Grapes
grben or rii3ot
jelly, spiced win -
serves, or sitp_ply
preserved in light -
syrup, make a delicious
and inexpensive additioir
—to-your-winter-supplies,J
81,
CONTAIN NO ALUM MADE 64 '.P.A-N7*-6.4.--
all the time. St4'n the licifior and
chop the oysters fine. Auto together
one tAblespoopful of butter and one
rounded tablespoonful a flour for
every pint of chopped oysters. Add
'the oysters and liquor and coolt until
thick. Add the yolk of ene egg beat -
'en well. After taking from the fire,
stir in one teaspoonful salt, one of
minced pgu.sley and the juice of one-
half lemon, Let all stand until Cold.
Shape into cutlets, dip into egg, then
into breadenimbs afid,fry into hot fat.
Deviled. Oyaterd.---WiPe the oysters
dry and lay a flat .dieh; cover with
a Mixture of melted knitter, cayenne
pepper and lemon juice. .• Let them
lie in this for ten minutes, turning
frequently.t Take out, roll in cracker
crumbs, then in beaten egg, then. in
'cracker crumbs again, and fry in hot
lard and butter, half and half,
Creamed Oysters.—Parboil one pint
of prepared oysters, that tr=oritera
freed frorn bits of shill and .rinsed if
gritty. Drain and use the liquor with
eaough cream to make one and one-
half cups in making a thick; white,
sauce. Season with salt, pepper,
mace or nutmeg, add the oysters, us-
ing only the soft parts if large and
serve them in fancy shells, Sprinkle
fine minced green pepper over thelop*
and serve hob. perve each shell on
a fancy dolly laid on medium-sized
potatoes. • • '
FORCED TO 1i4ISTBN TO BAND.
The Baker of 14110 Sent to dall When
He Covered Ina •
Tho FM0404 .regftnain
)3follglow11414 Is
:Prise:441c: acirerner,
stantially venehed for. A. baker -in
waso OeClettatnhdeinn4inn se.ytronetetsoiof bis
0.14C101,
when a 'German. military band passed.:
'In order. that "DeutsChlan'd, Deutsch -
'land uber Alles" might not offend
his ears, he 1'4 his 'hands over them.
Instantly a policeman pounced upon
him, demanding to knew .the meaning
of this "insult". , „.
The baker staraniered that he .suf-
fered from, earache. DnimPresSed, by
this explanation - the policeman drag-
ged him to gaol, where he was kept
;or two days as a . punishment. Some
time afterwards the same policeman
again observed the seine baker "de-
monstrating" when the band, passed:
This time the baker stood absolutely
raotionless and 'silent. "What --about
that earache?" snarled the policeman,
and while the baker was expOstulat-
ing. that he had done "absolutely
nothing," he was once more hauled
off and forthwith sentenced to six
weeks' imprisonment. . • •
, •
Household Hints. • .. For Catarrhal Deafness
• •A piece of alum kept in the silver . and !lead Noises
drawer will prevent the silver from ' ,
tarnishing.
To fasten loose handles in chests f ring from catarrh and head noikee:
of.drawers apply some powdered alum Aemerican people would do• well to eon-.
sider the method employed.by the Eng'!-
Iish to combat this Insidious disease.
'Everyone knows haw damp the English
climate is and how 'dampness affects
those suffering from catarrh. In Eng-.
land they treat catarrhal deafness tend
head noises as a'. constitutional disease
and use an internal remedy for it that
Is really very efficacious. •
Sufferers who could 'scarcely hear a
watch tick*tell how they had their hear-
ing. restored by this English treatment
to such, an extent that the tick of a
watch was plainly' seven and
eight. inches away from either ear. '
Xherefore. if you kilo* someane,who'
Is troubled with cetarrh, 'catarrhal cleat-.
ne.s or hea.d rioises.out out this formula
and hand it to them and you will -have
been the means of. &axing some poor
Here in Amerioa there is much suf-
warmed, in an iron spooe.
A tablespoonful of turpentine bell-
ed With clothes will greatly help to
whitek_and disinfect them.
PutI few drops of ammonia en a
rag to rub finger =mks from your
looging7glasses orLiarindOws. •
The Worn, and greasy cellars and
cuffs of a coat eari be 'cleaned with
•benzitle and an ad clean brush.
Keep tin veseels free, -from rust by
placing them near tlieAfire after they
have been washed and dryed.
• To soften 'water in which flatmels
sufferer perhaps -front total deafness.
',The prescription can be easily prepared
are to •be washed allow tem table, Fat borne for about 15c. and. is made as
'lows :
Of 1 1.41From •vo.ur" druggist obtain 1 a f
specmfals .of ,glycerine to a tide
- • ' 1Parraint "(Double Strength). about 75c.
waItfers.ilic
handkerchiefs and ribbons.
. worth. 6.1:a.licleottlitiveatleiromgda.71.0autioetso 11
granulated sugar, t stir. until dissolVetk
are washed. in salt and ironed wet.the
best results will be obtained. '
To .'remoVe a rusty screw first aft:
• c• earnont..is used in this way not ones,
'Take a tablespoonful four times a day.
eggleta.arlailiwtegTgi
to reduce by tonic ••otitir eTitnealtiEhzeoustirecihaiaaarni
ply a very hot iron'to the head for .a '
short. time, , then iiii the Screwdriver, 1: pressure pn the Finn ,viela)sii.fttito. mcuTdurdaelefy earane.rY:
To. render boots sad shoes soft and. neciestsae"re=fr. 7i
waterproof wash them' Once a inenth trug-kaany oulek and q ffective... .. ,
with warm water and "then rub, in I rorrr sris;01)4TiTtryrigisharl'ecg.1111riial ItrrilU
free themselves from •this destruetrve•
castor oil. •
Only freshly haled water Should 'be
lased, for making hot beverages', and
'only freehty drawn water for mak-
ing. cold beverages. , • s,•
Don't throw away old etockiegs.
Enid •them and put them in a con-
venient place. Theymake good fill-
ings fca- holders.
coseas.e. ,
QUEEN MARIE'S HOBBY:
She'Hs a tollection of Some 8.000
' Scent Bottles.
• The Queen :c Rumania 'isa, daugh-
• Before pouring hot fruit in a glass ter(of the late ,Duke of Edinburgh, fa -
dish or jar, place the keeePtacle onn •vorite, niece _of, King Edward, and :a
cloth wet with cold water. : • This first Cousin to King George, and it is
•prevents the glass from breaking. only natural that- her sympathies are
Game should ahvay,s, *her % possible, with. the English. As a child, Queen
be roasted in front of a clear fire. Its Marie was the; pet Of Queen Victoria,
_ilagjea. is then incomparably better Who bad her _portrait painted by VI -
than when baked in an oven. i rais when she was about five. or six.
Oil from the sewing machine' may I Queen Marie introduced a distinct:
be remov.ed from material by tacking ly English tone into court eireles
a piece of cotton wool on each side when she arrived in .-Bucharest as
AC
WIIA,T tp .gonsTo .oN ov
• THE 'STATES-
•
.474
toeteut aqF,
Coadenoted for • Boo
•
Great, swarms of' butterflies have
been seen passing tinrougli and oyer
GreeuviliS.C.,
" Making their' 'way
southward.
The first Woman to take out, a
hunter's Mose-in. Cumberland coual
for 1916 was Xis. E, 0. gatfield, of
est Faireieir, Pa.
A. Buch Sons Company, • of Olio-
mihnetoathnuft:wilaccet:uvrPeinrai .ahmaa:c15010.4e0r0y0, lir Pa s4aFtoian
•
• The town of Deerfield, Conn., re-
ly _entertained, a reunion of 100
descendants of Sergt. John Plympton,
who Settled in Deerfield in 1673.
It has been learned that three Chi-
cago students of the University Cif
Michigan are involved as victims in
the nation-wide blackmail irivestiga-
tion.
Efforts of volunteer rescuers were
futile when Frederick Davidson,
•WealthY Pittsburg steel map became
exhausted when swimming and was
drowned off Virginia avenue; Atlantic
City.
After working - in the Service of
the Federal GOverument 8111Ce 1866,
Dr. Caroline Annuli Gran Burghard
was rewarded with an increase in sal.
ark' from $,900 to $1,000 year. •
Nation-wide prohibition in the
United States within ten years; and
a victory' for Charles E. Hughes in the -
.pPruel)siitsiteeriit.ial elec.tioni were • predicted
by ,F.rank A. MunSey,,the American
• The •annnal report of' the treasurer
of Yale 'University shows theinstitu-,
tion new has an endowment aggregat.'
Ing $18,431,444.64.. There was an da -
crease of ,$Z256,356.69 for the year
,ended June 30th, 1916.
It was said in Chicago recently,
that British ships.. would hereafter
lie allowed to carry a' greater pro-
portion.,of corn, than they t have for
months, and that as rnueh as 'pos-
sible Europeans --would subgtitute ,
con for wheat. „..• .
_ Aseording to testimony offered in
Mayor's Court at Wilkes-Barre,. 'Pa"
Joseph Norman, a leper whci is sup-
poied to be under . strict quarantine
night and day; left his' home, and
went to the home of a neighbolm-aftid
angage,c1 in a poker game. ;
Some inmicent looking sausage in'.
Oakland, Cal., contains the end of
the Middle finger „of a man's hand
lost during an accident Where ;the
sausage is that hes the fragment -.of .,
this finger is a dark mystery. The
finger belongs to Fred Peterson, if .
1239 Allston way, BerkleY, who, work-
ing in a ifieet packing. house, shoved
roeat to far into a sausage Machine.
'
Drink Hot Water
,For Indigestion
- •
A Physician's Advice.
• Tf adyspentics. sufferers from gas, wind
of the 'stain. The cotton will. soon Crown Princess., and so strong has er ttllenee. storna.ch, acidity -or /Tegastric-catarrh. heartburn .ete •
sour -
absorb the oil*. • ••• •• been her influence in the: Rumanian' would- -take a teasn*Oonful of.
11,
•
For a good Comfort ' 'lifting • when :capital that, English ,i- now •,practieal-
making a comfort for , baby's cradle ly the language of • the aristogracy.
use soft, fleecy padding, the kind that : It has beceme: altriost a proverb .lir
'is under the linen'• cloths: of a •Bucharest that it .is only the "women, patients. in explanation of . tl • •
dining table.. , It will prove most sat- '. who wear kerchiefs'•'—thet , is,.... the words a ,,Wi•11 known New York 'phj-si! . ....
,, trouble, are due to stomach ticidit
eian stated fhat moat forma of atom h
isfactory. - - : • • ,' • ' 'laboring classes --who cannot . ,speak
, .
fetmentation of the food contents o atlete •
Ferdinand, -which illustrates. the feel- I 6,1,e0P1.t.
(.107(1, Os'. the two, . therefore.. ir miallit.: ,
insuffYitciaentidt .
a, dozen herri,ng, fillet and wash,' and: There is '
A„ tasty breakfast dish is to fake English*:
• a, story told. of • Princes.s.
.. ,
blood 'sunply.
an
stall -11104 Cambkned 1 -
d istupnly to the . stoma0h. He+
vith
then roll them. 'Place a small piece. Nana, the third • and • severe•year-ohl •Le)-lac'tecir )creasea the -
daughter of Queen - Marie -and King pziPsur,ard magnesia • histarAIY• neutral. -
feor4xttleesraiginirrttirnsethhe"aceld 6'iand _
trig of tl•ie Rumanian .Roial• Family. tri
bisarated magnesia In half. a glees of
hot! water immediately after .eating they -
would ,soon Threat they were ever af-
dieted,- with starnach trouble, and doe-
torawould. hai.e to look. 'elsewhere for
, ets and wOoden tubs or kegs'are used. of butter-. o1. dripping on .each with
In case, of °wooden reeeptacles ' it is pepper and a touch of vinegar. Bake
eunrise,. threngs. 'of peop14,'
desirable to let bhem stand • several '
"men., women,- and children, had been slowly for half an hour,- • .
streaming in from the outlying' dis-
d f 11 I l'o prevent the juice of pies 'fi.om
U Successful and.decid'dl%
. • • b,
p, y
. . •g . •i) . .. ferfil?le. 110 the uae of artificitl ..dhl,?icies:
eca befoie using. , • •
' • running over, spread..a thin rim of about her nationality; the little . girI-1.
... ,
.. , atei1.-1,t41,1,10satiniukt:nts or medicines, for . in-
tfigtS, some many miles war, while
• A gallon. stone jar will 'hold 40 butter around' the under crust ate the replied with dignify• "I am a. little • '• - • .
. "What is the metiVe of the attack'?" at the side. Of the course; .stretChed ' a . . . .
• average eggs. . One. 'pint "of water . Itomaniate a .little 'German;.but niost- .
enquired 11/1„Nimer Sheltop. ' . -. .• long line of vehicles of all kinds; Which
rup mixed with 10 pints of edge before Putting on the Op cruet
'The -.juice will not , escape, and the ' ly .:Englist..".. . -.. •
"Aiint 'Penelope wonts n fancy dress had :;,already .diaburdsed their loed. • glass' sY
dance inthe ballrooin in the east 'In twos and threes the Tate hories water will cdvcr 120 eggs in a three flavor of the pie will be improved. • Queen Marie,. hy the way, .hae a. ' . 1 pu haVe...probably had many , a be. . .
:.
wing," she returned .gaily, adding., asarrivedswaddled in cloths; and sur -
gallon stone jar. : , . • A Phanle desSert is made 6yAgrafing 'queer' hobby. It is the collection • 'of , na that - has been covered with
she Inked across ather ousinWhol rounded .by the uanal crowd of bow- •
',' ,, '
Water.—Mik the• water. glass with apples into a mixture of white of
egg Scent bottles ' and she now has .sonie , brown spots and-strealcs of iirowL, and
wits listening etteCtivel"Adrien, .ig legged grooms and diminutive
-
. c, •'.
water that has'been'boiled. The mix_ .and powdered stigar, 'Then,drop by, 8,000 ,I.lieit'r, ton that she 'is• -head,,:is very "squashy" inside . Most pee
you Would add yourwordweshould eys; while the air reeked Withthe
y: • , -' jock-
ture should he ' kept covered' at all , teblespogefuls into.. large dish_ 13- a
31.---, of the -Society._of budclessceIi
_of ii,_..,,ple. think that_suli
e_a banana is meee.
' . , ' ''
times in. ender to prevent e,vaporution. ly filled 'with plain erearn era, dot with mania, • not beeenSe . of her. ' beauty,' , ly be:rt.-ripe/ As - . a 'Matter— of .facit
get it. ' Wari't you do Sol"' . : • Lsmell, of the stable' and the oaths and
, . . ',When cold it is„reinlY fol. use. . . . candied cherries. , '; . • • • - which is remarkable, but because she j -that . particular fruit, has .ceught a bad '
, . "A' fancy dress ball here?" 110 re, a•tig of the .meri. , ,-. : ' i ,, prornised to play fairy -gedieether ' Cold.. Any 'sodden 'change, Of. heat a •
w • .-1 -• . . • ' • 1 A ' good polish, for. 'tinware can he I., .,
0",40
plied. "But it rny father has refused* ' Later still came the bookmakers
• • • Most ding • stores, however-61*y obtained by making- into a paste' with t at least one poor child. The so- , rush of cold air,' or u draught. ireikek-
.
, you, it . scarcely likely tbeti I shall With tficir brisk,. business like method purchased either in liquid er .dry form.
stock only.the liquid form. „ •
in ivater about. one i,.vineglaseful of •fine- ets., .1. under'staia, ,junu . _much -tile', fruit ,spotted, und, it qtack•
; ty-powdereit-whithig• and goo/sYorls, in feaeiftil--wcs. omes-dsockleti--triat-uneat-ible.
' tle turned of•enterliWtheljeta--. , sma •
to 'his aunt. • "Why not have Berm 4'swell's". thousand, or the .• country-
Serength of "Solution:—Different of a pound of ordinary soap;.sht.caided. • , ' •
minster AJnt Penelope?" This man'a' ,•were all. one to them.
shilling young Mati's tie, though be g,enerally tiarmins er , ac ' ever
.. •
was the town house, supposed to be: And lastly, amid all the din and tar-
, , proportions. of -water glass to 'wat
'hive been euccessfully used, but the
pint of water glass to 9 tir 10 pinta of ,
Usee.----Eggs preserved ' in water
ei ,
.. Apply with a piece of flannel, polish
ing. . • - . '
and other -plente well.wirtecturimr, -
With a' dry , cloth - and pdvvdeei,d ...Whit -
few claYs and wish to keep .your palms
:ou i 4. , , , ' -. hortre-fee
,
_ iven up almost exelesively . ' to the. moil of. the ..• most cro viled meeting
rg
inhabited his own •chambers in ilerrnyn the army of the Castl ' servants to .
Street. `q will hand it ever to you' Ptit' the.linishing -touches bo the boxes.: water have_giv_enliettex. results-_,_. _."
from celler to attic, and will bind•my- in .the. grand .stand, over which floated ' •
glass ear; be used in place .of feesh your absence set io- a tub ern!' gpt as' "
. ';elf to be "your faithful .-eleli.e.--. 'from. the teeny Colors, - - • • •-- , • . ,
. ones foe frying, scraniblitg; cooking, 111'1304)4ek's "Ss Ystills"'4"6''' tP-111-c-e-'. • ' • Toivardenoon, the hour at which'
•
earlY morn to dewy eve.", ' and, if not kept tee lam, can, be used iti the tub. Cover the bricks': with .
for meringues, icings, angel cake,, etc,
A pin hole opening made on the blunt
end of the shell makes it possible t�
boil the eggs imithoilt..any danger of
their bursting,
Conn/fees:dal Paoking4 .-4 • large
•=i 'r.: •
timber of ,persons .have packed .egga
in Water glass Successfully for tem -
Inertial purposes. They should be
labeled as water glass eggs when be -
offered for sale.--Agt. Exp..Sta-
tion, Washingten.
'
e,
Deemise of its purity and
'TINE granulation, is
1)est for all preserving.
2 and 6-1b Cartons •
10 and 20.1b 13ags
"The All..Purpose Sn gar"
VnEeEnVMG LA1i$1.8 Fog
rigraitilltrt11111
Atiandisugar ltediteideo, Ltd,
•pottrorinde.# Dreettetki eg
. His aunt.laughed, ,, the first race was to be rtio,•the crowd
"No, thank you, Adrien, I knoiv grew denser, the excitement keener. ;
•
Your idea of slavery," she said. "You "Two' to one on 'Ging Cole'—three
to one Wiracour"--,--and five to one
would hand it over to AIL Vermont,
and he does quite -enough of your work 'Bay Star'—six be ono, bar three"—
already." Vermont' was alai/mu, these Cries rest" in a lour, turbid. -
With Miss Penelope, owing chiefly to ent roar. It was known to all that
his frequent -gifts ef'nuirron glates— the "swells"—ns they Wined the tat-
greht weakness of hers, "Besides," tle people—had backed their champion
she continued,. 'Terminate'. Haute is "Mug Colo" for SUIASI Whialt as .Tan -
boo modern. 1 want to reviVe it ball Per Vermont had rightly said the pre -
ilia as it happened.two or three cot- ceding night, Would almost equal his
turieo ego. It roust' he Barminster wei$ht in gold; and such waa their
Castle, or nothing:"• faith in hint that no other horse had
been entered' from the setae county.
Adrien smiled across at her.
“Your word is law, my dear mint; (To be Continued).
'but if I were you, and it comes off at
MI, i'd leave. arranging of it .te
Some people 'are too busy. bo attend
Jaspet.," . outt buShiess.
With Oysters. •
Oyster Cutletso—Drain off the
,liqUor and wash the oysters well. Put
into a Saucepan Moe the Are and heat
Until the odges.ourl) take core to stir
water, and the plants placed on th..ini
will draw all the moisture they re-
quire.
Every housewife knows • the value of
kerosene at housecleaiiffig tithe, and
every othbr time that there is clean-
ing to be done. It chases mita, too.
Saturate a cloth with kerosene and
leave It near the int hills. They" stion
disappear. toor cleaning painted
and varnished floors, bathtubs and
marble wash standa,it isjinsurpassad.'
For tubs and marble, apply with 'a
'woolen cloth, then,Wash With soap and
water. For woodwork and walls use
gleart cloths, changing as soon eekheY
get sol1e(1. Afeve drops in the wa-
ter when 'Washing windowo. and mir-
rors Will give them a,beautieut polish.
A tinAination of loth liquid an3
camas itrOli
Ailaste:;_iirsoushilittelontainstait iety eo
aand,
*Ail tint cid& Vie loader: it-ir
tieptestetiorgevprootrietacitapi la_creago
• ri DAu.LEY co. OF CANADA Ltd.
Hamilton - ewer
ELACIATHITE:r414•.
• 0
.KEEP YOUR
SHOES NEAT
•
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