The Exeter Advocate, 1917-12-27, Page 6•
OR,
ween
A DECLAR
sift s
ATION OF WAR.
CHAPTER XVL
"I saw all the cloing's that happei.
under the sun; and, behold, all is vain,
and a grasping at the wind,"
In the same plain pulpit ru:Whic,lh a,
quarter of a century ago John ulu
ietrodticed Inineelf to his flock,
he steod once more, not so upright in-
deed as on that long distaeunday,
--with narrow shoulders stooping, and
bleached hair tossed back from his
higla for.thead,---but with a light upon
his face which had not been there, even
then, This was the spot on which his
natural shyness always dropped from
him as drops a cloak. But to -day
• there was more than a mere absence
Of se -consciousness: a strange new
aggressiveness of demeanour. The
mild brown eyea were no longer the
•eyes of a dove, but rather of some
fierce bird of 'prey, poising t9 sweep
-upon its victim.
sired did I deny them, and re -fused no
pleasure to my 'heart." •
The words of the preacher -king rang
th_rotigh the crawded space with that
penetrating note which "nervous ex-
altation alone. can give. •
"And as I gaaed upon all the works
of illy hands„ and upon the doings
which I Have accomplished, behold it
Was all ram and grasping at the -wind, That afternoon Fenella sat for- a
er, since she svas only half aware of T E
"Fenella,, you have. been, reading too
many novels" said. Julia severely,
after a l'ong and orninotie pause. "I
Shall have in future—" •
"Leave her alone," interrupted Al -
herb, th a voice almost ,as measured
ae usual. "She'a, a little overdone,
that is all. • It'sbeen rather a hard
day's work, what with that long ses-
"that reminds me—I haven't congra- sion in chapel this morning and every
tula-ted you yet upon your eneeess in thing. She wants a night's rest,
taInilig the bear, Duncaii has actual- Don't bother Tide, Julia, and don't take
1y s v'tlachatavn his snit, and all is away the novels from her. She isn't
szneothed over." a baby, atter all,
The deep -red blood rushed a to lipHs,e bliuntisIel;deswiwthiliccharehl:saelynasrmroillsied
g.
ne
"Oh, hag he really?" she breath-
watchfully M their sockets
o
lessly asked. "I am so glad!, Oh, (Tbe continued.)
how generous he is! 1 scarcelyex-
pectV—I did itotsltn,ow what to' -,hope ANCIENT HEBRON.
The disturbance in her voice was so Most Venerable of Earth's Cities an
evident that Albert, glancing at her • Rich in Historic Interept.
in surprise, ancl reading the same dis- ,
turhance in her glowing face, was for Hebron, recently eaptueed by th
a Monient just a trifle taken aback. British forces in Palestine, is a ver
By an association of ideas, which was ancient city, figuring, le fact, as on
more instinctive than reasoned, his of the oldeat in the history of Canaan
eyes sought the broad -shouldered fig- Its medern Mohammedan name is U
ure fast diminishing upon the road. A Khalil, or Khalil asaah, eFriena,
flue specimen of manhood, certainlY .Goag, 5 aid to benve been so name
—even in his Sunday clothes . He re-
membered having heard that half the from.it,s •s's°eiatimi Abraham
1;11‘1,1I130:1"1 -i',1) N
C()NV,F.'31rING SIGNALS.
•
Many- Cleve -4• P wets 'Used by
Spies, to nfinpart In.ferMation to
'Retreating Huns.
Prosaic 'aetivities of small fel:niers.
must 'take' plttee, in northern
• in the shadow of the great guns. Ac-
cordingly the French artillery officers
did not think it at all remarkable when
d a farmer with two'red COWS and one
white One drove them down the road
every day to the pasture , while the
C German and 'French- shells shrieked
Y overhead: • I3ut, after the three cows,
e strung out in single file, had gone by
the German artillery flamedgforth in
reneseed actisty. '• • .
cfl It seemed imbued with a startling
presdience- ' regarding columns. of
troops, files of supply 'trains and lo-
cations of new guns, A„hrench offi-
.cer bocaine interested in that proces-
sion of coWs. It never seemed the
same on two successisre occasions.
3Sometimes the'syhrte cow would leas ,
, Sometimes tlid•phite one • was he-
, ween wo o Somelimes he
farmer would whip one or the other
of the creatures ahead of the line.
girls in the village were secretly : — • • :
languishing for Duncaigs favors. Per_ fear sacred cities, the others, being'
haps it might be as well to put a stop Mecca, -Medina and Jerusalem. It
to those viSits to Adam's cottage. But lies Only twenty-one miles southawest
even as he formed the thought, Albert of Jerusalem..
smiled at the grotesqueness of his own The city of Hebron is referred to in
faney. The ghost .of an idea which the Old Testament in :Numbers eta,
for a Moment' had startled hifin. *as 22; Genesis 2; Joshua ;:dV,, 10.
I not to be: taken more seriously than As a sanctuary it was the3mest •fam-
' any other sort of ghost.
and there was no gain wider the sun."
His body a little drawn back from .w
Ion while upon the shore. are reported to have aojonened oat
ous of the south, and the three patrie.....
archs--Abraham, Isaac arid Jacob ---
pulpit -wall, upon which his thin hand as this, then, really. the avhole Hebron (Genesis ,
rested, he paused, measuring the eon_ value of those goods which she had
xxxvii 14.) A legend has it that
gregation with an eye which, seemed been taught to prize above everYthing, were all buried there with Re-
•
h e • i 1 d ended in her ears 'e•v•
"-You have heard the words before, ever since she could remember any -
all of you—for they are not mine, as thing? An empty grasping at the old oak as pointecl oot at Mamre, near
you know wellg they are those of the \tvhianstdithougbCtOnestned"3„arettiontb\evaesonbsotreirin°e! bybaies tslplaiet;3°LiAiebra'olelzr'te „Asia the
man who perhaps ef all men on earth,
either before or since, had taken the tion itself was not all surprise. Al- Promised Land ventured to- Hebron,
fill of all the goods of the earth,---- most it seemed to her that she must and Joshua was said to have destroy -
who a i 0 [ e partly have expected this. Had not
who had fed his reed 1, itl g Id 1 i ed the city •before giving it as, a heri-
appetite with delicate meats, his 'met Lady Atterton said something very these to Caleb. and made it a city of
to challenge contradiction w os pia ses la so
ecca and Sarah, while even to -day an
with the beauty of women, his fancy , 1 e 1 w len s le a_ ,ec . as eve).
ref ige Th • the ." •
en le place hgares prorm-
with every decide that could amuse it.. success such as My success?" and had is' • '
nently in , the histery of David, for it
Nothing which his eyes desired did he! answered herself: 'It was not success
was here that he Was anointed, Kins,
deny them; it is he who says it. And , at all—it Was failure?" a3
st over Judah, and then ovee the
the end? Beheld all is rain, and a : How strange that her father should tir
whole of Israel. • (II. Samuel ii , 174;
grasping at the. wind! It is the ,sen- I preach siich a sermon just now! She
- tenee of the Pride of Life, spoken by I had heard of people the course 'of ve 1-3-.) .
kbsalom also made his at-
one who had tasted • it to its dregs, I whose lives had been changed by such -tempt to capture theThrone from:He--
and found but bitterness in the cup;--, things as a sermon or a book; but bron, but soon -after that time it dis-
hy one who had plucked the fruit, and, whether this was to be for her one of appears from marked prominence in
in whose mouth it turned to ashes. - those decisive turning -points she was Bible story. In the A.pocrypha it , is
And this man accounted the wisest 'still unable to discern. She had heard, mentioned howevel-• , as being the
man of the old world. I too, of earthquakes which, by levelling. 3 3
"And we, my breathren, into whose the walls of prisons, had set captivesj
place that Judas Maccabens tools from
ears these words of wisdom have been " free., Was it possible that she ha,d ' • •
called ever since we were children, been living in a„ prieon until now, and-
how do we follow their lesson? Are that the words- heard that morning --Control of Insect Pests M Cauada.
we wise enough to learn by another's had been words of liberation? Al-. The annual report of the Dominion
experience? "nahe foolish and blind! most it seemed to her that some sort Entomologist for the year ending
We will not believe in the bitterness of chain had fallen from her. And .March 31st, 1917has just been issued
of the cup until we have tasted it our- now she peered about her, blinking her by the Department of eAggieulture,
b • nil ,
b g , e ..r ; h
selves-, we grasp at it, we pursue it, eyes in the new daylight, and wonder- Ottasva, and in its twenty-foue pages
a brief record is given of the activities
obstacles. And when we have reach- She went home at last, dazed,hay- of the officers of the Entomological
ed it—we -find that we have grasped ing drawn no practical conclusions
the wind. Rich or poor, high or low, from her reflections, and seeing noBrancla The necessity of peotecting
that deadly thing, the Pride ,of Life, clearer into the future than she ha,d all our crops from insect p.eats with a'
has as all in his clutches. For what seen that morning when she had at in • view to increasing crop production Is
is the poor mass's envy of the rich but the chapel, quivering; as though Under more urgentthan ever a this mesen
tl - t thi • t
Pride of Life? a lash.
"And some of us dream only of
gold, and of the ease it brings, and of
the luxury in which it will enable us
to revel—forgetting the while that
eaee without work is no ease but
Weariness, and that the grosser luxury
swells the more quickly it pallso—
a there must come ae nes .o woi s; nves ga ons on ne
Inc rich man who has been only a rich Pe°13 garden and greenhouse, fruit crop$,
vere ecclesiastical disci line of the
day, secular interests were enjoying,
than the animals.
"This also is ,grasping at the wind!
time. The establishment of regional
• •
Had proof been wanting tor he i entomological stations, of which there
nerves being off their balance, it would are now ten in different provinces„ has
have been supplied by her very greatly enlarged the scope of ,the
strange behaviour that evening after words and the usefulness of the officers
the cold supper which, on Sundays concerned. Concise statements are
alone, replaced the orthodox meal. given of the progress of the following
an day—and t ti i
d th tThey were alone m tne bow -window- f
be it the day of his death,—on which ed drawing-room—the three young o
sects affecting grain and field cr pS,
and after the somewhat ,
man, blushes to find himself no higherl se
• forest and shade trees, stored grain
mere safely do as the minister was domestic and °the). animals, the hollI3e-
their rights,which the could all the and other products, insects affecting
1 "And some of us again dream only
of hearing onr names in the mouths spending the evening with .Adam. hold and public health; the introduc-
of raen, of Seeing, their backs bend be- "Well, I'm blowed!" exclaimed Al- tion and colonization of parasitic 1fore us, us of revelling in the pomp and beet, lifting his face from the latest sects arid studies of natural' cofitroig
ch-curnAance of .fashion, But if we Scotsman, "Just listen to thi-s: field work against the brown -tail mOth
sit down to think we shall here blush " 'Elopement in high life.—It is con- in the Maritime Provinces; and the in -
again; for who woulcl be honored be- fidelitly affirmed that the Honorable spection of imported nursery stodic- A
cause of' his gold -bags, or because Miss Lilian Larrington!—("That's brief statement of the work undertake
of the chance of his birth? that pretty girl who was staying with on ee .
ith a view to conservation f will
"This al.so is grasping at the wind! her mother, Lady Calder, at the Bit-
. ..,,
o c
lege partieularly -birds, is also' given -
"All, all is a grasping at the wiled hop's last year," interpolated Albert) '''-`, •
which has only this life in view,—this —"left her home on Wednesday nightThe publication does not contain any,
,
atom of time lost in Eternity. ' It is accompanied by Mr. George Butt, recommendations respecting the con
not here that our satisfaction is to' under whose tuition her younger trol of insect Pests, such information
he found. How -should it be, since it brother, the Honorable Edward Lai.- is bl' li d • th b 11 t.
pu e e u e ms andl• circu-
is not for these •things that we are rington, had been recently placed, and gars of the Entomological Branch.
made?: Our soul -hunger dernandS has since been clandestinely married comprises a brief account'of theyeaes
other food. And what holds back'to him. Lady Calder hag fallen ill in
, work and will be of interest' to all
the hand that proffers it? The Pride, consequence of the shock received.'" who 'desire to learn what progress is
of Life --only the Pride of Life." I "Good gracious!"was all Julia could being made in this line of scientific
In the chapel not a head moved, and say, hayingemerged from her novel, research as applied: to agriculture
searcely an eyelid Winked. What in orde.r to listen. ' After a moment's ,
Conies'inay be -obtained on application
had eome Jeer their minister to -day?. earnest reflection she added: "I sup- '
to ie Publications. Branch Depart-
--eor that something had come over, Pose she's mad."
him seemed patent to the, least obser-' "Either mad or bad; for she can't Mem' of -Agriculture' Ottawa. All en-
vant. Nevdr had they sen the flame smeouslymean to remain Mnrs. Butt all gues respectmg insect pests should
within him leap to high as this. For her life.,' ••. be addressed to the Dominion Entomo-
minute after minute they listened, a' "Why shouldn't she Mean it?" ask- logist, Department of Agriculture, Ot-'
little bewildered, for in truth the ed Fenella suddenly. - tawa; such requests and enquiries may
Pride of Lite,bad as small a place in "My dear child; because people be snaiied free �f
ree of postage.
the hard-working community as it can brought up as Miss Larrington has a., ca—a_ -
have in any bUt tIN-b of monks. What been brought up don't shakedown into There 'zee 1,381 publications of all
had they done to deem -ye this severe the soli of life which the Mr.
rnorai scourging? they asked them- lead " Butts kinds now being issued in Canada,
•
Selves., even 'while carried away by; "But if she cares fOthhn enough ?f, cluding'138 daiIie, 4 tri -weeklies • 40
•
the current bf ardent .and "The more she cares for him—that semi-weeklies, • Weeklies, 222
trifle awed by die fierceness, whieh is, the• more passion• there is in the. monthlies, 1-bi-inorithly, andl6 quare
contrested so strang•ely with their pas- matter --the quicker it will fizzfe out, to/ARS.
useal inild benevolence of utter-' and the stronger Will the reaction be,"
mica. He was speaking like. 'a man 1 explained the youthful philosopher,
moved by personal hatred, almost with as much assurance as though
Vindiativeness, That Pride of Life to, half a eenturyi'of experience stood•be-
which he shot his arrows Might have ,hind him. When the poor girl
been an enemy with whom he had a' awakes from her intoxication she will
deadly seryte to s.-ettIc, find herself 'caught in her 'own toils,
'Yet not'one among the congregation' and the natural result will folloW.
guesse.d that for the moment, that' Really, Ern quite sorry for „her.'and
Imaginary antagonist was clothed in,he ' e -was such a good hand at tennis
tho flash of Ronald Maeglivray, john„' too 3"' •
thriself searcely guessedit. ' He was ,1 "I'm not sorry for ecr ail! burst
I '
not preaching,at anybody, no -L' acting, out,Venella, with that kind of yehem-
upon any reasoncd motive, but pUrely once which betrays a tension seeking
upon ono of these niiptilses that will
riot lin de,nied,--tearing open his soul,
In order to save, it from suffocating
undor, the burden of the disappoint-
ment '0,d -doh bad fall:en upon it,
Behverin the chapel and the•13,ectOry
of ilios,9%,'ve:ay sinall incidents oc-
curred 171iialt• P'ain thoi, Inc 4Th pot.- more come 10\76 -V,runt than to, be put
33 .cytripi,v 3 tx0Speatio-ri ,; to the t,etit
1111a e to the IfisintoeY,4ate She brOke,get
syli;••i „a.e%at , ho -5 ,
nteer 1 ' •PA) '•'tlt
"[es., 4;n Di4n31 ii!issed tlidYift.:';with, her (mil *oil
,[•• 13-14s3f, fella -tee, anti, hardly •fthein 1afel•0'
- hTaolo nn41
•,•••,•/,, Fuit13 :0, Laid _I3IJ11I,1YnI
relief, and with dangerously shining
eyes. "I thinlr she is to be oniried,
not pitied. It must be a glorious
thing to care for anyone as much as
thst!--beter than anything chic in the
world. and to, have the courage tO
give it all up Sol' his sake. What
•
aspine,`, fore-
,
Vo
iad,.,,Slie:nnt heard
Wet' lips,? .The
In the two pairs ol
rc(ly oarifuse,d
"FreqUently ": • the foianation : altered
several' times in the half -Mile jour-
: ,
' EverY chengd in formation Seemed
a •
utterly needleSs to the purpose of
driving three Caws tO pasture The
offse[jr 'apprehended the man' on the
waY"oaCk-3, You will not :eee the • sun
se high in the het:I:yens to -morrow,"
he remarked casually. "You' hide nost
done 'welle-foe Prance!" . The peas-
ant's face paled. Ile tried to pretend'
•astonishment„ but his fear iind con-
fusion were too obvious. He told his
Story to the drumhead court that con, -
veiled to listen, „The': GeernanS; in
failing back, had arranged a "tlxee
cow" method of signalling. The-theee
animals. were capable of half a dozen
different formations that spelled al
half dozen different truths .conCern,
ing troop movements and artillery
accuracy, He was paid well by the
Huns and coached far a couple of days
in the tactics to be pursued. before
they fell:back,
Tire' Paella,. officer Was right.. The
peasant,saw only. one. more sunrise.
And -for him 'thero was no Sunset; -
"Silk Si vnal- "
Another eleyer expedient for signal-
ing was that employed by • the.
"Woman of the shirts!" She :seemed
always washing them.. "Hp on a little
,
knoll ,where .her . house stood
they . flappede and .dancect on the
clothesline:in .the fresh Morning sun-.
light. -Back, Of' and befgond that knoll:
the guns•looreed sullenly; •their, smoke
•Phimes 'lifting lazily like"' blossoms
of white „against the' green hills-, The
shirts "flapped—red, and: blue and
white and red againsoine very close
tbgether, some ,widely spaced. After
a few daystheY arrested that•wornan.
Terror-strioken; She babbled her enn.!,i
fession of the "shirt signals.'' She\
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME
1. n efitti di es avbe gs oelti, al tiellirely'sw lel ilicteYils2Thrlytit'ial itliy:o.:(8.1\e:tell:—CpBalt.alltentlieellile':'asYnil:1:geeelso,tlidi:)nfilicifpse: in the jar when
"I'he pin.cliasing of cheap or low-grade pouring in the boiling water.
canned goods for home consinnestion is ,Be positive that the jars, rubbers
0iwt esiinlielisicloolseosskisbi'lliega,r.ltoin• fleilaT,ey agroteledlermesailicletss To suecessfullY can vegetables. and
ipliteigeloeireriet.12,iiilceelno:,:laiiiiNebio,:ailknp;;ysniii:::1,, p;11:easin,itt:iloceii.l.al'alab. oiiiini: pt 11 .itieinleedda id-tsg;r; maids, cliilte+ Tdifesoatslniesdotbbs:eaisfell::::rofems:tto.;eili:•ieil:1;iegi ,::l..oeyct:taus'ict,itstle,dsr;iii: dt: 1 -hzs goodadsndf cle),::::11'1,::
••
they do not hep
for at.:113ria looq-willgiia,ntlhait•ioetefs her, must also come under this rule.
time in their natural etate. ,
additiona,stsootrt:epialtnPt;roif,drhuarbbilloiegmthe win: Vegetable Structure
veg•etables will prove a most welcome
An
their original cost. ma'iely-catinnilieerls
ter seeson, besides saying
. Bacteria .•
,
cells cover all .yeeetables
and they are completely steriliz-
ed this bacteria will,cause fermenting
action to take place in the jar, and
then -the contents will be a total loss.
To. Can AsParagus •
Select • perfectly fresh and young
'asparagus. , Wash it earefully to Xe-
-
move the sand. Peel the stalks care-
fully and trim away all the hard and
water until all the asparagus is pre- all the large 'canneries, and is much
pithy portions. Let it lay in cold
pared. Then tie it in convenient preferred because it gives a beautiful
bundles for easy handling while appearance to the vegetables. It can
blanching and cold dipping. methods.
Blanching—Have'a large pot of wa-
be succesefully accomplished with the
same result s in less time than by other
In using this method, the_vegetables
ter boiling-. Place the asparagus m
, .
boil ' for . ten minutes. Remove and
cold dip by dropping into a pan of are blanched, cold dipped and then
this water when it starts boiling and packed
packed in sterilized jars, the rubbers ,
adjusted and the lids partially tighten -
very cold water.
ed and then processed.
•
Pack into the jars,
Li thejarsIloselyasit
os sioththe tM end down, Cold Dip
ep.rervePnitit carascildrg
silver Cold clipping of blanched vegetables
[
I while filling with boiling water. Re- to is
mbekinegt•heeamrtifiazimly ecloloolllsgehd ,
move the knife and put the rubber and and also to set the coloring matter so
that it -will not easily dissolve during
the rest of the. process.
Be positive that the water is boil-
ing rapidly after the jars have been
placed in the water bath before, coent-
ing the time for the process,
Remember that no food iill Spoil
that is absolutely sterilized, that bac- •
teria, spores and germs are exceed-
ingly hard to kill and that only long
The cellulose stet:la-are of yeges
tables is tough and fibrous' in char- :
acter, ,and because of this the vege-
tables require along time—from thee's,
to five hours, ---to ' be completely
sterilized. • Many successful canners
use the old sectioned time method, that
is, to heat it - to the boiling point and
cook for one hour, then seal. Repeat
this procese for three enccessive cloys. •
This is a troublesome method ..vhich
requires, considerable time for handl-
ing and cooking. Newer' and more
modern methods have elim plated all
this.
The Cold -Pack Method
This method is now in general usein
lid in position. PartiallY tighten and
then process in hot-water bath for two
hours after the boiling has started.
Remove and tighten the lid securely as
possible then invert to co61. When
cold, store the jars in a cool dry place._
Poiats to remember for. successfhl.
results:
The asparagus must be young and
fresh.
Wash cavefully to remove any sand. and careful cooking will accomplish.
Peel and remove the pithy parts. , this.
•
HOW SIT ALL I USE THE LEFT -OVER TURKEY?
Turkey Erni:ice—One cupful of 1 slices of toast cut in triang•les. Coy -
small pieces of tuekey, one onion, one er the toast with a leaf of lettuce, then.
„
green pepper, one-half cupful of lay on two thin slices of turkey, then.
gravy. Mince the -onion and penper one thin slice of ham or bacon and:
fine, then parboil and add to the minc- then another leaf of lettuce. Cover
ecl turkey. Moisten with gravy and with a second slied of toast. Garnish
heat until very hot. , Serve on toast. with olive, pickle and then serve with,
Turlsey Terrapin.—One cupful of one tablespoonful of mayonnaise on.
two tablespoonfuls of Emir, one cup- '
To Use the Fillingsd-' Cut the cold:
leaf of lettuce.3,
cold turkey, cut in one -inch blocks,
ful of! milk. Season with one tea- boiled potatoes in thin slices,- use
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon- about two eupfuls; put in a frying pan,
i'ul of Worcestershire sauce. Blend in Which four tablespoonfuls of short -
the flour and milk and then cook for ening has been made very hot. Turn
.
Add the cold turkey
_ the potatoes in and add one and one -
five minutes. '
meat. Shake or toss until Very hot. half to two cupfuls of :turkey filling.
Add the - yolk' _of egg and a ' (la sh of Heat thoroughly and :add one cupful
nutmeg. Serve. of gravy or sthek; cpok until moisture
evaporates and a brown &let forms.
Mold into sha„-Pe by plishing to the
side of pa41.„ Turnsout on c. hot plat-
ter III tin -and -let Shape and then serve.
-Turkey Broth. -.--Crack the bones
and ' then 'cever with cold water.,
Cook -slowly or one and one-half '
hours. 'Strain and cools until reduced
to one-half. Blend two thlespoonfuls
of corn -starch with five cupfuls of the
prepared. broth, then bring' -ici a boil.
Add ane teaspoonful of finely chopped
'parsley and then serve. , If there is
not a sumcient amount of broth add
Turkey Club Sandwiches.—Use two milk. Try this; it is delicious.
--- ---_,------------------„n„ ___—_-_-.--
•
COTTONSEED EROM II. S. • The average depth of the English
Channel is 110 , feet.
. 1- 1 id I f •
1 eae soi ier country or silver•ai
follewed. the , i.ip,Struetions of the re-
'treating Huns. - • :
3 Sheep have been -used •
to signal. 7
Chimneys smoked on alterngte maim-
,
. ings;' stopped suddenly and smoked
Again. Peasants who would sell their
cenntry for gain have stood against
stone wallS. Signalling is an interest -
Ing thing—Pizarro raised his hand
tor the famous massacre of the Incas
and historr 1j aenletecavith incidents
3aYheye things, wereelintleed "not what
theY seemed."'ears'-'
`Stranger, weirder sig•nalling than
that 'done by spies in the present War,
however, has never previonslyo been
lichieved.
Calls You As Coffee- Boils.
A- gas stove which -arises at dawn,
'oils the coffee and wakes you up
When it is ready has been invented by
Gemaro ,Roea of Brooklyn, N.Y. The
gas.burner has a pilot light to which is
attached ae clock mechanism. A dial
river the clockworks serves to tell the
time. A smallm d s used to set
the,,alarm, igniting and extinguishing -
devices. When. set the burner under
the coffee pot will automatically ig-
nite at a predetermined hour and boil
the coffee for four or five minutes.
The flame will then lower of its own
accord to slow boiling for another
fiye minutes, after which it will. shut
it,self off entirely. The coffee is now
ready foe you and an alarm. is sound -
The old question is hen answered
n a few palatable receipes.
Turkey Fritters. ----One ciipful of
flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two
easpoonfuis of baking powder. one
upful of 'milkeone egg. Mix the dry
ngredients together and milk and
beaten egg. Mix to a,sinogth batter
and then fold in one cupful of: finely.
chopped. cold: „turkey,:...enie-half, tea-
spoonful of „pepper. Mix wed,- then
Try-in hot fat' and serve, with, Chili
sauce;
t
'TIIE LOOK i1iF HATE"
e Girl y, llobby ko t- 5 on luoidng• at 010 333."
Republic Will Supply Canada With
Necessaries -for Home Consumption.
The United States Food Adminis-
tration has completed arrangements
with the Food Controller of Canada
whereby cottonseed, oil and its pro-
ducts may move into Canada for local
Canadian consumption, There will be
no re-export of these products.
As Canada raises sufficient hogs for
its own uses, export licenses for hogs
will not be granted for an indefinite
period. The policy of the Food Ad-
ministration is to see that Canada is
supplied with certain necessariese
from the T.Jriited States, required Tor
feeding their own people; but no
more.
Regular licenses will be required on
all shipments as heretofore, but no
licenees will be issued without the
approval of the Food Controller of
Canada.
Many ,•.1
,44
People
a Make a g
t ir ig
l• rame•us Rote/ ,
ee for the Walker I-Iouse (The Houee
of Plenty) as soon as they a+rive in
0 Toronto. The meals, the service
PI' and the home -like appointmonte
constitute the magnet that
thorn there. . - draws "
• Noon. Dinner 600.
Evening Miner 75e.
THE WALKER HOUSE
Toronto's Primus IFfotl
ToRoNTo, CANADA
c;&.).1:wa'treipshilesaS''CT3.a.b.plesee2 e4
35)
VsAs'grsAliaWalW?,lecoilig[1;•-sZiss/eSaalaSss'iI •
0 • :.
i,
1-p. ...z.
J .ti ' :
Coronado Beach, CeHfornla
Near aan Dici„jo
POtO, MOTORING, TENNIS,
BAY ks,•TD ATMNG,
Pais.87 10 AND BOATING.
HMO is equipped, t
• F.')cpriniclor SySterki
AMBItICAI T
OHN J. ,
asesassatrgasetscaeffesea
t with. AutoTt:u lc
or ,
•
00 035135
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11