HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-11-5, Page 3Ofilteltninfnin*finnintifentO:iineniCIOtene.
o.
Jones and the t
An
Missing Lady t
srApw.wwww,-.44EK.34.**),4
"'You old foxl" exclaieend Dick Sine
olette loekiog up front1 Peper os
tto door opened to Admit hie friend
teed
to sheer et his chembers,
"What'a opr growleil the Pew
censer.
"Ob. rot ;night. as well drop then.
Oooeyo" pentismed Sinclair, digging
eint loeinfely in the ribs, "Site's let
the cat out herself!"
Jones ignored the torment -0r And
went in earch of Lis slippers,
Gledes Ileyrnond Is a, very pretty
gir3, pursued Sinclair soothingly
"'end, after ell, it's no crime to bo
eneagel."
The otber men PoStSed in the bed-
reOnt doorway nn O otured.
"Wbat on ear ere yon tenting
aeout?"
come now. Joney ts too lete
for that ha.:a! Did she Inemelect to
loop, it dare? I csesid have told you
tOat. the olil ladiee of the ltorcao Soe
ciety at home ecedil worm- scoret
Qt of the Stbinxi Juat took at
tide little giveeaway."
Jones took the Caner of the "Afelt
lowneld Observer" held out to Into
end rend the partigraen indicateO. Ino
otareil at it with a iblZed expreselon.
Then he reed it ngein—very Mennen
Mellowneld is a, town of about two
the tsand inhabitant?, and tbo "Ob-
er' er" is Its only level nowspeper.
Fiek's gent, the wife Of the rector,
•Pende it every week to keep her Rep -
h pested on nowe from tome. 1 he
notagraPhu question was as fole
lows;
'S.ri engagement of touch Interest
to Afellowfield thet Pet announced
,neon't go, Glaelyan' the rect-r's
wife interpoeed, wont you to
Icnow Mr. Ranee:Mae, Of Darrewhy,
friend of nay nephew Diete nfr, Rau-
o• hle was. Ins? saying e, snotnent ago
tat should to meet you. Atte
4ones eves with Iota at college and
he is anxious to get scene news of
girl flushed oeinfully, anti sliot
the Stranger a mein, queetimeing
gumee, Eis expression was guileless',
ness itSelf, but At glut mumuut hu
became cenninetil that nitre' NCra4 /3.4
other J. eayley Jones. of Barre -May,
Semehow Oegan to feel gla.O that
it WAS Q.
"I am So sem, I Ohio% know Gaye
We,S in London. Mise RoYotond."
said the young fellow, with e, colt-
vinriner air of candor. "I wonder n,
little that be nidu'e look Me oP iR
town,"
"Oln Yen teem, be left London very
olnontite," moretured Mies Gle,clyS.
°Ms father was taken euddenly Uft
cold be left withio two boors. No
doubt be Intended looking up an his
rierets, at tits atay WAS emelt short -
.r than tie ben expected."
At this pellet tte Itette Mr. o4 al epeeared, aod Alertly atter Mese
Raymond left,
IAs the days were. by Jones manag-
ed to get oppertuoities of meeting
.1lieSe nitoonottil fropiently, and Alley
lb:Tome geed Menne,
4 BoPostinened bis departure front
,day to day. irtu visit whiuil waa to
hove lasted a Week lengthened into a
latolnitl, bnt at last came tile eve ei
bis 1014 dny ill Ilellowfielde and still
to wee Nvithe n any gelation of the
Protletn,
i Ttiet evenitio be waited in a wee
ieily direction aero tte !tow Street, re
von ad• to quo, tion initia ltnento
1 ;Uri -inlay a gat it* 1.10 til nd her in dartnese on. ono
of then, eine Ian renntes which
aeoend tereywhero in Mellowteld,
level he told her I.o WWI leaVing the
„Ies ee Raymond, angbies ../na torero going," be aided , "I
leo' t
of iiGlyd
day.
of V, L Pobert ltayrtiond. of New bane towtotoug to ono Two 1 *intik
Street. to Mr. Caeleo .fonett (4,4.0,1 vett gems wItat I mean. You
Parrowbv, Itoatnebire. and I melon. 31.141„ mtow that o Io loways won.
Atlas Rayalattli bee Jost rettirtied,4•4,4.0 al, your engagement to CaeleY
trt"alt:.11Pgilitel; :1217:1:rrs'Itteldfl.tlitr/hitt 144'itontneaottaticitolta.ve indueed you to tote auch
canto eneolged to tir. Jones duilsgl ue Mt though he could not FON
her etay in the ntetroeitile."
„wen, who In
veo.ro„o nom, jellIteworuled-loiteatstta agliiTeta oaf gsritifpatriedee„at laartsdt
Mee tliaden Raymond, daeglItCer of l tool me a glimpse of low face. For
J4.424entralrtnv:st..11°beitifrtenal.w't‘Yldutt?-434 41112 ali:Jetpu7na t • follinililr5thholeieTtesitntinildg3weixt1Pier:na"lee gilrwl
from mon" witere eke litlEk NW% lone. Wenn, you. tell too -Mutt
It requIrell but A glance at the totta. 414trk Parch "11w15111138 tall' a
pezelen face oppostlte to convince
reinelair that tie friend was In earn Wt= edged dniadt rliteistvlaQurgtertlarteMr:onletisnlet;.
Matt.
"IlitY, Own you're not the venni" rgifitl. fail:meal zgra"pecwolgilair en -
l; said, in bewilderment.
.non 1 seem to he the moo niligagratzt," !she said finally. "But
rigtti Tito question le—Who's the eniere te, oeknorow." 1"1"5 tell Yaw—
ghl?"
o
.vbays mlysiond is a very nice "Better begin at Ova beginning, he
girl indeed. Very good -looting. The enPulr:geeecio.hming," ono said, with a
ilatrotimboonctot alaatutryil,y, is ono of tho oldest rippio in her "Leo. "was WeatberbY
Tomson. You linow 'Weatherby,
"I shothi have been glad of
theme to deelde those questions for ..Tonosoeet Leos see, Short, fat
don't your
•
myeelt. But, thank fortune, the mat- mow . vow eyeglasses, leant be? The
ler Tuts discovered in time. I might
have waked up one morning Ind clurp that wrected ball a dozen trains
found myeelt married," 1 at Mrs. Powell's deuce the other
"Of come. there is only ono sole- evening?"
tl"Yes; tbot deacribes him, though
by.°:`14"aadrgoi"Ocitlio. 1).11e3con'es Is7c1T ntiluurh ohranen:iageoaisn'tealleatillQameqiusejangtalannese.l.
an extraordinary name."
"Tbere aro pages of Joneses in the 1/tntolteee Inten en
eh upl9cloi!titlrfo
jtleim'yroymrs,
asce
liarrowby Direttnry,' but there is e
only ono J. Cayley Jones, o li and on tont amount I always tried
rowby and London." 1 1 I 1 '''' to bo very pleasant to him. Often
°By Jove, olti fellow, this begins s he came, however, he felt it In-
to be exciting:" cried Dick, enjoyiree umbent upon him to let me know
the (Menotti, on every occasion that his intentions
The affair certainly promised to were not of a serious nature. It was
notch:et some interest. Jones eeno_ summing at first, but In time It pall -
crated the matter that evening. anti
et'.
determmed to begin an investigation at there was
tocecmya
ilnroulnrdr
nen:
at once by going hiraself to Mellow -
lied under the nnine of RatiSolne,
armed with introductions front Dick,
Ile was reeeivol by Mrs. Mansfield,
Dick's aunt, with every manifesta-
tion of cordiality. Good-looking
single young men were rare in the
neighbothood. and she hoped -to have
the exploiting of this rare visitor.
Sue began at once to arrange tor
Ins entertainment, It was while
she was eagerly retelling the plans
for these hospitalities that he
broached the subject oi Gladys Ray-
mond, and expressed a desire to
reset her,
"'ally, Mr. Ilansome," she nrotest- tile worst of all. Norris teas just
ed, "what advice has Dick been giv twenty. lle'd recently left college,
big sou? Gladys is good-looking, of
course; but we have ever so litany
pretty girls in Ilellowfield—girls who
are bright and attractive as well as
pretty."
The young man hastened to clear
'lis friend of the seiious charge of
not knowing a pretty girl from tt
plain one. Ile explained that he had
noticed in a copy of the "Mellowneld
Obscrver" Nvilich she had forwarded
2o her nephew in London an an-
nouncement of Miss Raymond's en-
gagement to J. Cayley Jones. Cayley
be exolained, had been with him at
Mrs. Mansfield bobbed excitedly in
•tier chair:.
"Oh, „then you know Mr. Jones!"
iihe exclaimed. "Do tell me what he
• IA like! You know, Gladys became
• engaged in London. No one in Mel-
lowfield has ever seen him,"
• Jones answered evasively that Cay -
ley was a good enough fellow, as
men went.
As they sat talking the little gar-
den gate opened from the outside,
and that portion of she lawrt which.
was -visible through the vines of the
tsnch became suddenly flecked with
blue muslin.
Are you a wizard, Mr. Ransome,"
said Mrs. Mansfield, "or is thie men-
tal telepathy? You are going to
'eave a %hence to Meet, Gladys int-
arclietely, I-Tere she is."
There 'was no time to warn his
osLcss against repeating •what be
ead said before a 'tall girl in blue
tappeesed on the porch steps. She
tarried a large paper-CoVered parcel.
Ai sieht e1 a stranger she 'hesitated.
''1,DoiSt let inc' distueb you, Mrs.
ttian s ?„1 , I s.t stopped to briag
you tle'--the thinge _ter those pool..
Uttersc.x.e.,4'' she inannetered.
Ine was amusing enough to waste an
hour on now and then, and I used to
enjoy his calls well enough. But
in an evil hour Coen called upon inc
twice in the sante day—he came once
to borrow my cautera and again to
return it. The next morning MM.
Robinson came in. She mentioned
to manuna—ineldentally, of course—
that her son Could not afford to mar-
ry a poor girl under any circumstanc-
es whatever—and 1 aux a poor girl,
you know.
"There were seVeral others in be-
tween, but little *Norris Sentleld was
and was earning a pound a week.
Ilis case was all my Cousin Ida's
fault. She admitted afterwards that
ste'd been teasing him about me
just to see his pretty blush. But
when he came.to •call one evening,
with that rigid, reSolute look on his
face, I knew what to expect. IR) be-
gan with a long preamble, and then
as'ed me I'd heard that idiotic re-
port of his engagement to Fanny
Paulton. When I assured 'him
hadn't, he informed me that he
wasn't in a position to marry any
girl at present.
"'The irritating part of it all was
that one dare not resent their con-
ceit openly. I began to realise that,
if I Old not wish to beeome field to
every Man 19l'4e11owfield, 1 most
adopt some preventive measures.
"The way ant of my trouble sug-
gested, itself while I was in London
lately. I haPpened to pass a silent'
witelmer cooteitting the Rose /Diamond
Oempy.nees etock, witi . realiStie
atones at unreglistie prices, 1stopped
in a moment of inspiration aocl
bought etn engageMent-ring for fifteen
sbillings. After that the rest lees
easy. I chose the name of Jones, As
one that Wee net too 'distinctive. It
was oecessery to eontitine it With
something well -sounding, so I adopt-
ed the oanee of Caoley trout an ad-
otetiaement I saw in going up town.
The 4.4" was jteet a little laney touei
to render It nnodish. 1 put my fi-
ance as far away Irmo. Me as. p05
sible, and eelecteel Perrewby eel a,
suitable place,
"Wbon3 Orst net you, and tearil
that you knew a Mr. Croley Jones,
I was terribly friglitened. Dut when
I found that yoa hadn't seen tire for
yeere, and thee,i wesn't UIeJy Yon
would See hint soon, 1 ileeided oot
lo break my eogegentent,"
"And may I ask," to demansied.
ho in the world you bovezOt told
e all this long ago?"
Ste MCKed uncomfortably in her
onil did Pot reply.
le brone it to Ito' v degrees'.
Bet Whea he tole I;er that oteyleY
Jonee, under *to mime of Percival
Parisolete. bail come (town to
e14 to to investigate filo engagement,
and Wet, in tieing so,, be luta Welt
deeply in love NvIth Ida fiAnCen. She
was greatly otertled, and Matted
einem 411110yance.
They talked the Twitter Ayer at
ORM length, however. and in the end
be persuaded her to adopt 1113 own
way out of the difficulty, whieh was
to allow the statement in the "Mel-
lownel Observer" to remain %mon-
trailietede—Lonoen Answers.
]O NO NOT PITY 431,01TRSELP.
llabit of ningoifyloge and Brooditt
Over Troubles,
Aro may not oll be able to prae-
Mt-denial. but a certain amount
ef aelf4orgottitnees is open to all of
Whatever trouble e =kW
we are limiter no neceesity of
gatireing nod notitipleiug them
by brood/lug over there. 11 we can
do it in no other way. we can eAally
throw 01.1rSelVe3 eft the worn and
beaten mad weary track ot our own
tuleeries by tlainking about eoseno
body eke's. Bad as ours may be.
we can always find mud/oily, whoto
troubles aro worse.
The trouble Is not made by our
everting for our own good. Wu all
have to do that hi this age of the
world. Tito man olio pursues his
Own proper interest is not to bo
blaxned. The evil that noes need to
be coodemnein bowever, is the prao.
tiee of buttonholing one's woes in a
corner of one's beart, and then sitte
Ing down and pasting the daps and
Weide with them.
if lite turns out to be a /noel
struggle tile work cannot bo wised in
the slightest by ceaveleesly Temente
tiering that one has to do it. Tbe
moments aro lengthened by brooding
over them; they are snortetied by
thiuking about something else. nne
increase the weight of our troubles
by toting thought about their
weight.
There are but too mauy things fur
a man to do leo Is burdened by
troubles. One Is to get rid of them,
If lie can. Thu otter is to endure
item, and say nothing about thein,
if bo cannot.
;What ever you 'do, do not pity
yourself. It "does not pay.
GOOD IXCE: IN SITEEPSEIN.
According to jewellers, the belief in
charms is widespread. Stones and
bits of metal stamped with quaint
markings, little strips of sheepstin
or leather bearing a verse or the
symbol of a heavenly body, are de-
' k
d along - Y
and other valuables, to say nothing
of four -leafed clover, withbones, and
other talisnlans In one guise or an-
other. Awl the weming or Oleo,
averters of evil is not confined to
any one class or nationality. Tbe
well-to-do woman or the well -in-
structed is as apt to have the quaint
charms upon ter as the untutored.
It is stated that persons born under
the two extremes a planetary in-
fluence are most addicted to carry-
ing mascots. Those born under the
gloomy spe/1 of Saturn wear charms
to neutralise the malignity that ever
threatens to encompass them; and
those born under the beneficent in-
fluences of Jupiter anti Venus carry
amulets to ensure their continued
run of good fortune. The Italians
of both high and low degree are in-
veterate believers in the efficacy of
charms to ward off evil and invite
good. The old spell of the medi-
aeval mysteries still holds them in
thrall.
A WISE CLERISs
• Bookkeeper—That last oflice-boy reminded me of
t!tenegrephee+In what way '?
nookkeeper—lIe kicked`when he was fired,
/usty
AIL/l/IL AL. An
OlnieTNARY HINTS,.
Pelieate Baled Applee.—Select
large meillurn sour applee and wash
Ulm. lien -woe the sores witheut
Peeling and nil the ceetres with 911^"
gar. Bate until tender whoa tried
with a fort but. net until musty. The
sugar Will melt anti with the juice
feria a jelly. Serve hat or cold.
liekeil Cableagee—Cook 0110 gWall
heed of cabbege until tender, draw.
cool anil chop fine. Beat two eggs
Babe, add one-bali sup of tbin cream,
One-half level teaspoon of salt end ee
nosh of pepper. Mix tbe cabbage
and sauce, tura into a blittelT.4 bat»
i0g dist and bate oneetalf hour,
Light Corn rad. -19 and sift
two cups of flour, One cup of corn --
Meal, two level xeaspoome of batitig
powder. Beat tbe eoils ot four
eggs, add two and one-querter caps
of oink and torn into 'Hee dry mix-
ture. Deat conootb, add two table-
spoons of melted butter and tnie
whites of- four eggs beaten stia
Bate in a loaf thine- to forty min-
es,
teg and trumoto Fltelv.—cook t
getter for twenty miltutes one qua
n of totnatOne, amoquerter
large onion chopped fine, oneeptarte
cup of fine bread crumbs,. with
seasoning of eat and pepper.
often, mid two level tabliespoone
butter, and wben all is tot stir in
four well-lienten eggs. Serve
Aeon an the eggs are cooted 'throng] .
Fried Ree Alunina—TIteece muttine
aro good on a cold day1 and eepecial-
ly good with gone, kiwi of mid jelty. o no
Slit togetiter teree-quarters cup /ern* in. We cannot Measuro
we meal, that has bolsi sifted beforei11I' 3 0619 adaptanility by Mere Chemical
an unpealed onion in . „
tirlege three-quarters cup of,,
flour. tWO level teaspoons of belting' wtteh comet' beer 0. the portly scientific esti-
soap suits to which kerosene bas been
added.
Irons that bave been put away
sticky should, be well scraped with a
thin knife, then rubbed with a rough
cloth. moistened with kerosene.
A spoeriful of kerosene in boiled
starch keeps it from stickinre but do
not pee enough to mane it smell of
tbe oil..
Nothing equals Icere,sette for clean -
frig porcelain bathtubs. Tbe ugly
black strealc around the sides that
requires such vigorous rubbing when
WAY soap and water is used, disap-
pears as if by magic when wipeil
with a soft cloth moistated with
A
kerosene,
Collation kerosene is excellent in
cleaning hardwood or stainell floors.
Sweep caxefully and dust before ap-
plying the oil. new only it small
quantity at a time, wiping a small
epaee, then rubbing the oil up with
o soft, absorbent flannel elotn.
uSEFIOL.
.;
place it in a, vest,e1 full of cold Paa.
water.
COO a tot dish in a hurry
IOQT NEN EAT TOO HOE.
NAEING A SOZENTITTO STUDY
EATarCe.
ifference iete Appropriating
Peoelivities of In-
dividuals.
ProfesSor Claittenclen, el Yale, Whq
Is bout to ust%e a, test trith a de-
tachment of Federal Scrid1CTs• assigns
?,tte for the purpose Of experiment by
,Ithe 'United States War Department-,
oto determine whether ow do tetit eet
!too muelo bas aroused interest in
DICew York among physicists And var-
letudinarians.
I These eoldiers are to be fed seiene
tintealiet, and eine is to be taken of
1the rhemical constituents of various
viands and their nutritive value. Dr.
Geonee P. 8brotly was meted what
he thought of tho experiment. Ito
said—
"Ttere is doubt that tbe
isa-
ority of people eat too much.
"The rieb are especially addicted
If a oblinney catches Ore run to to the 0%erfenclIng* 114144" coutltlatc4
tbe salt box ond eiopt,y it out ong Sltrady. "With them botornfel
the games. 'breakfasts, heavy lunekeoris
litirax will keep moths out of ortite dirriers and sumptuous suppera
clothing that is toured away itt are the rine. It is a que.stion of live
drawers or boxes. ittg to eat rather than eating to
If yon eat. a small iletse of rarlik,i7 [I live. Tie waste of roeterfat
reArveVe 434:4Nr orionsithe circumstances sgents more tha
•the 4i -oath. itric,led, considering att needs oj *130
not throw away the sour 'poorer ellas,m,
it rintlfes dein boas Econes.
ritoria DV DENIAL.
eau oleo ure at for patister.
en boiling eggs put 00 tte lid °The letioring man, forttiPately for
toeeloon ood eon will C=411401, ;11111 45 supplieS to bie actual
at eggs hove 0, much better navor.itaireteities, alai is petipertiouately
putnal of prunes is said to belay, teeter for it. The emir. prinuiple
ual in value as regartis food e
of intik,. and is far more
fol.
1046 eV ni.t
IgAdig,ntible, it can
h an intigora.tor and coo
01
uutritIon rests upon ti.e sats!ae-
xs
f halogen. It is the end more
en tk mere means.. "..t'Lus the lam.
.e i I) gets more with his onion
andtvi Onto* the millionaire with
'owder. two level tablespoons ot 2".rt t° 11/0 wat 1%-fill'Itale"rttillniest4trh9:11 deol:gluiitt4;w19iiitajadritZt.
"Tile 0.04 eouttntom ihe numb. rooro j14r1W anti. tenfter.
11114 009 (.00 belion with *olio -1;a tte5t pieces of old tablecloths, .751iLt!_"3.1crii's exl/N'iments•
if cut into swat -ores and lietrotiteted 1,1070 33t3 a great ttoteFertce be•
do excellently, to spread over the twwlo te4pIa314ug tteorottcal47 wby
uth uz,eire 0;0 tneut dieb tAundu,, 014e kind of food may to more rtzttri-
A 'weak solution of fait and water tku ttwo oPotlir,r`r, oNd fittito
reconantrnded I*y goo phFiciaps t,titer In fitting the conditions to tko
nn a Almelo tee oupeeteet oeutetete. ininvtitittul. Teo 530444301, 74'.11i4 1311
tieria and for a cold in eke tieel 19 oiapli 544!1C1110/P54 19 very different.
' complete ("UM 664144ielt up front 'front tiee laboratory tt,st tthe. 'nen.
the hollow a ow. ;stud, too, there aro stoat tbrilinities in the
To ;nolo, egg Fnuve pit 11 pieee of ,Fit.4.1.1*.te42 111'1V4VP4ii1414112,, 14011E011110i3 Of
butter in a antnapan and anin with 'ultillisittals, /low oro ina/ioatett by
littie dour till eutotetit. 4,1,4144 ace tl oir nt te'g, different rip-
t,puott toeh of consoloon end cr.- Ike. letieujilui stir till Itoretites anti tveir yuvii„il nutritive to,
mot in tootoent, ittalo sptonflo ttaneilltaetkilaialrit(11.btlaillei:1fitaeS,ss, 4.43.0apf:10,enaftslgl.er :11,;:rt7-eni..eeeticbt:o.,510elefirtaly tioroie,a-t:gzecase41,:tois:
1:1(::Ity,vgfe,:rg:Bee,zst41. to pull ettliiatdyx.4. 0%f irinill.i33:eiod601:11340;trooraegy47
131. arid never vit aitt.tit in 41 WEIth 411g ous
.trati *e will *e
cup of unlit. Drop in smolt Epovat-
1949 114t0 hoz fat and fry lihei dough -
11184
Danbury Catefe—Mate a rich stele
oral eut in esh
gg aped piere. after
rolling Ilan,. or rut in rounds end
press eQ411 out longer with the roll -
ins pin. Por ate nna one-balf
pound of currants, one-tptarter pound
of .e14141itiii orange peel, tut very fine
or cholipeth one-quarter pound of hut -
ter enefatited and wee -tali level tette
crumbs to gave a firm consistency.
Pitt a email spoonful of title atisture
0 each ovol Qt pastry. cover with
another, and pinch the olgee to-
gether. Brusk over with beaten egg I dress in t - 3 3 . 1 t , '
wed bake in a quiet oven. t mare me go 4 4 it re {n 0 ;Cm; . _
fix env light. athi 0130 cup ot po , 1 IioetmItlemur. fur the prieervation of intiAllit AttAINST loartimus.
Sponge Pekoe—Beat the yolts
tiered sugar and heat. fifteen, minutes. 1
1......././.+./......../I
DMA the whites Of BIN eggs to a Mid 'rim ClIOICE Or TWO EVILS
froth, add the Mr:tined juice and the
grated yellow rind Of one lemon to
the yolks and sugar, then one and trance. There Was a wild look iu ,Foriliatiely, for the race, the plain.
ono -half cupa of pastry flour tliat has his eye; bis clothes were disarranged est and eteapest foods are the most
well fold in lightly the Metes of blood about bis mouth.
I
:been sifted twice, and after mixing and there was just a. suggestion of nutritiotts, awl 1i1Q140 flat consuzer
etbe . eggs. Bake in a thick sbeet them tee (wily eatiei.ed.
”about forty minutes.
Chiltiren's Pudding:4Th a entitling
timid half full of line bread crumbs,
cover with milk and allow an inch
more in 'depth of milk than crumbs.
Let the mixture stand until softened
and then add two well beaten eggs
and threoquartera cup of raisins
eeeded. Lover and boll for one run
'hour; serve with sweetened cream or ---en
with a liquid sweet sauce. 'Iraven't I told you, Bobby, that
StrIng Bean Salad.—Cook youug Its ver wieltect to fight?" deznanded
string beans le boning suited water r_____., in a tone that was meant 1,o
water to chill, and drain again. Lay on argument. "Ile bit Inc first,
be sorrowful.
laoolc•estsworynte.efivemrtainianr tteasveorr .alointgber 00i,d/
Titus challenged, Bobby fell back
n a napkin to absorb all the extra. nlanune," be pleaded.
moisture and serve on lettuce leaf °Ah, but that doesn't miiatticieo boys cups with Frendt 'dressing seasoned difference' Nobody leves
Quick lbscuits.—To oue quart of vlillooblbigyhtp.Ondered for a few moment.%
well with onion juiee.
ssipfotedonspcnositrbyakillonu; paoiltilltillevre alleilvel tg:se.1 and then Ids face briglioned. "Is
that so?" he asked.
"Yes, my dear; nobody will love
you if you are always lighting. And .
look at your clothes!"
opettoit this mating ler variety
K80, one to oveseat?"
°No. -There is no exettee for a
Man over-eato o. '1103 queaten it
An ominous eilence greeted Belewte how little will do him, or bow much.
Malmo, froWned severely, end pa- °Although there Is rot much dee-
bid binetelf beltinil hie paper. ger of inteighino, too strongky against
"Ahem!" began mamma, Bobby ' oeer-feeiling, we should also retard
squared his shoulders and prepared against an oupovite extroue. itt the
fur tho coming attetelt. "Ahem!, matter of food eelection ea& man
Don't yen Itnow, Bobby, that it's should lie a law unto himeelf. 'Otero
very wrong of little boys to light?" is 140 question, ItOweNer, that the
Bobby pretended to find a point of aNerage American consumes an un -
interest in the pattern of the hearth- duo quantity of meat, and 110 hard
and hist rule can he made to govern
the limit of his indulgence."
QUESTION 010 CALORIES.
Prof. Chittenden, who bas been to
vestigating denies and what tonotutt
of feed the human body needs, says—
°Witetlier a hod carrier needs more
food than a man of sedentary habits
ie a big question. it depends on
whether he nutetieates his food thor-
oughly, under what eircumetances the
fuod is taken; how well it is pre-
pared and cooked; the degree of its
level teaspoon of Fait and sift again wholesomeness, and the ability of the
Rub in two level tablespoons of but- eater to digest the food and to sta-
ter and role with one cup of *Milk, cure the nutriment it contains.
"The daily quantity of foods taken
shape into biscuits and put. into a "Well," said Bobby, with slow de -113 one person nmst hoe, food „tom
buttered pan. Balm about twenty' liberation, "then, mamma, I think 4t101 3 000 eafories and of such variety
minutes. Make the biscuits very better to be unloved!"
and
proportion that. Otis daily diet
50
I Soething like a chuckle escaped Cla11111"m
Chili Sauce.—Chop eighteen tomer from m
papa as he fled from the roo. contains over 100 grains of proteid.
In what amount end proportiens, vae
toes, six green pepliers and three
A REAL ARM:WENT. riety and nature of preparation suet!
onion5 fine. Add one-quarter cup of
salt, one quart of good vinegar, one foods should be taken will be learned
more fully by the data we hope to
secure by close observation and
tests of the soldiers who are living
now on detail."
cup of brown sugar, one level table- Some aelvertisers say what they
spoon each of ground ginger, cloves • to Sity d
let it go itt that.
nud allspice one grated nutmeg, anclt
'Me best advertisetnent is that which
two level tablespoons of ground cin -i has an argument and which proves
11
Sinnner to ether for tw
hours, bottle an'cl seal. Or put in
small jars" and seal..
0113013. 0
'USES FOR XEROSENE.
The kerosene Can is not a. thing of
beauty, neither is it suggestive of.
strength, yet it is one of the most,
valuable of the housewife's allies. As
spoonful of kerosene added to the
basin of water in which the windows 1
are to he wasbed manes them beau-
tifully clear and easy to polish, while
at the same time it repels flies and
mosquitoes. If screen doors and
windows are thoroughly brushed and
freed from dust, then wiped over
with kerosene, -they will look ti,s
good as new, while moscinitoes, flies
and moth millers will give them a
wide berth as long as an37. trace of
the odor remains.
If, as is frequently the ease in the
best regulated familiesthe beds be-
eome infested with occupants that
do not belong there, they may be
extern -dilated by a free use of kero-
sene. one has a careless neigh-
bor, as is ant to be the ease in an
apartment house, baseboards, window
sills and the springs of beds shotild
be wiped off with oil at least once
o week as a preventive.
Applied liberally about the kitchen
sink, boiler and pipes, cockroaches
and teeter bugs may he 'defied, even
in an old bense.
• For wagon grease or tar spots rub
well with kerosene while the grease
is fresh, then wash out in cold, soft
water, using no soap. I
Kerosene will remoVe ink steins
and fresh paint, widle nothing takes
out blood stains better than cold
a point. The surest way to get the
real interest of the buyer is to have
something to sell, to have a reason
for selling it, and to make that
reason a plausible one so tlia1 the
buyer may want tile goods and may
see the advantage of buying when the
merchant wants to sell. neve are
points vhicJi require development in
the hands of the advertiser and ideas
which require nursing until they de-
velop into good; healthy desires on
the part of possible customers. Tho
thing that renkes the one buy and
which fails to close a 'deal with an-
other must be considered, and the
whole besiness of buying and selling
must be focused into an argument
which well convince the great eet
number; and then the brain power
must be put to work to get the
others who were not convinced by
t'he first arguments. It keeps She
advertiser tbinking .10 get the right
reasomn for expecting to sell to
everybody, and this more reasons the
merchant develops the snore certain
he will be to reach the people as a
wholes and ' so obtain the lion's
share of the .business.
TR• E REAL VAL-Clil.
What makes value is worth and
price. If the article is so good that
few can buy, there 'will be no *doubt
of the worth of telling people that it
is better than they might expect,
and that now the g-ooc3 one is 'here
but cheaper ones can be oblairted 11
'desired.
SOMati4leg a bank cashier saVes up
eneegh
10 • pay his running expenses.
TEM WORST EVIL.
The Gambling Instinct Is tilt
Most Vicious.
Of all the vices to which men are
addicted, gambling is tuidoubtedly
the worst.
Gambling has a. worse effect on the
mind and conscience even than drink,
The inveterate gambler cannot 37e-.
main honest, he does not remain hon-
est.
We talk earnestly to the young
men with the gambling habit, be-
cause many such young; men are
strong in ability and character and
would render good service to the
world if they could use their energies
properly.
The gambling instinct is a pervert-
ed form of ambition, .1he most 'dang-
erous of 13ennen perversions.
livery young man who has genuine
.strength should think about gambling
from his owo point of view, and his
own, pride should give him reason
for stopping,
If you want success in life you
should want it as a result of your
own efforts. not as t.h6 result of any
accident. If yo:i- scant to be pros-
perous you shottla• have the ambition
to be prosperous because you lactve
worl-o,d hard not because some horse.
lashed aed spurree ttecl overdrive)),
has hapecned to win when you bet
on it.
The gambling instinct is week as
well as vicious. it, 15solf-iaclulgent
and contempt Hilo, it rete escnts11
aelsi,e to -et sol -se idea kn 'Ot,tking