HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-25, Page 2•
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'OUS1 11
US
DECLARATION OF WAR.
CR A PTT,M NIN-4cont'd.).
For tunither long moment Albert.
stared, alinOat gaped at his sister, aS!
though at an atter staanget. Was
this inaeed the Fenelle he had known!
for eighteen yeztra-e,So sweetly rea-!
satiable, so ameitable to guidanee? ile
was experiencing...the unpleasant sur -
pre, a person who, putting his,
teeth, confidently into a soft Mad deli...!
<late ?lovking peach,- Linda himself bit-
)flg an-ainst0 hard stone. What had!
conte ON' (A'''. boy? •
"Look here, Fenella," he said, mak-.
ing an attempt :it a snails, "we are
both a little excited, it aeons, ,but
excitement won't do here. Let ita.try
and talk this over quietly. I under-
stand from you that Duncan McDonnell,
has presurned to make you a proposal;
ofmarriage, and that you haVe
alIow-
ed yourself to be persuaded into
ac-
quieseence. You also imagine your-*;
self to care for him, and I am euro yon
are sincere in your belief. Probably
your fancy Inc been excited by the cir-
cumstances under whieh you met him,!
perhaps by the unusual .sort of ac-
quaintance, and, of course, also you.
are sorry for Min in his love -plight; '
for though it is cheeky of him to be in
love with you, it isn't at all incredible.1
I don't blame you for having let your
fancy be caught, but I do blame you
for having given him an assurance.
which You know you will neve/be able;
to fulfil, for you cannot seriously see
yourself as a workman's wife. It is
an awkward business, certainly, but
I have no doubt I can arrange it.,
Leave Duncan to me; he will listen to '
reason, and the more readily the more
he cares for you."
"He will not listen to your reasons,
Bertie," -said Fenelki, with a curiously ,
confident smile upon her lips, a re-.
mark which Albert preferred ,not to'
hear.
"He will not want to spoil your.
future, and Such a future as it Might!
have been—as it Might still be. ---,for I
am certain that it would only require
a note to bring. back Mr. MaCgilyray.1
Let me write that note, Fenella—let
me write it. I will arrange every-
thing. I will get you out of the
serape into which you have got your-
self. See if 1 don't!"
"I don't want to be get out of it,
Bertie."
The very steadiness of her tone was.
beginning to unsteady him once More.
He went on talking mere quickiy, and
•.th a. • hb d
"But that's impossible---impossibie '
she sobbed, with a tremendous heat-
ing or her agitated bosom. "Venella„
you can't be so mad, and so—so heart-
less! Goad gracious, it will spoil
everything! And what will George '
—George was Mr. Berrell's Christie
name- -"say ? As likely as not he
will throw me over; he will never
stand having Duncan as brother-in-
law. Oh, Pc:Ilene, Fenella ? No, you
call't`. You cault'l" station was forbidden This applied t
In the shrilly ascending' voice an all passengers. as well "le niitary°
hpi\e'srteeer.ical note wn8 begintlin•-g to gu'ards occupying parts of the station
Fenella, standing now with her back and the environs were ordered to leave
against the wall, as though repelling their posts and pile their arms. The
a material attack, and with tears of only persons allowed on the platform
mortification gathering in her eyes, were the atation master, his employes
held out as long as she was able; then
abruptly, in the, middle of a double
stream of reproaches, gathering her-
self together, darted across the room
'PUP, KAISER IN GIUM.
Closely Guarded When He Travels
Through Captured Country.
Hew closely the Geatman Einperor is
guarded when he travels through Bel -
is told as follows by a corre-
spondent of the London Daily Chroni-
cle, who several times has witnessed
the Kaiser's arrival. '
"Whenever the passage of the im-
perial train is to take place the fact is
not known to the chief railway official
until the same day and to his subor-
dinates not until a quarter of an hour
before the arrival. In the station the
lines are all kept free.
"All workmen on this occasion, whe-^
ther Belgian or German, were . de-
sPatched outside, and access to the
and out by .the door. It lookedthrough place at 'every station , which
an ignominious flight, but it was in
which it does at the
reality more Of a, rescue eXcarsion, the traib Passes,
than a flight, -7 -an abrript M Of maximum regulation speed. ,At Brns-
reserves. In the thick of this sels the detraining took place opposite
versal disapproval the desire of, sym- the Place .Rogier, Which is a military
pathy had iddesistibly .seme. She
thought she knew Where .she would
find it.
Left together, Albert and Julia be-
gan by staring at the door through
Which their victim had fled, and then
at each other.
"Surely she is mad!" gasped Julia.
"Oh, Bettie, you will never allow it,
will you?"
"No, I will never allow it!" he said
with sharp, almost venomous decision.
He had flung himself into a chair,
as though exhausted by the excitement
of the last half-hour, and now abrupt-
ly sank into a moody silence. It was
not clear whether the stream of in-
coherent lamentations, surmises and
prognostications which for sev&al mi-
nutes flowed over. Julia's lips, even
reached his consciousness.
Suddenly he got up. "Is father at
home?" .
"Yes, believe he is in his room,"
He was already striding towards the
door. A word of Fenella's had start-
ed up like a warning in his memory:
That danger must be forestalled. It
was the first time in his life that Al-;
bert found it necessary seriously to
reckon with the actual head of the
family. Writhe as he would under
the consciousness, the young man, came close to me. They shot away my
could not but acknowledge that the ent use of leftovers, care in cooking Another appetizing: way- of servins,
final decislon d'id not rest with himself. inferior cuts and. the study of variety, .Hamburg steak is to seasen, then broil, aileron conttol and we were in.a very
„ ,
appointed to work the signals and, the
military chief. .There was no 'guard
of honor, no. manifestation whatever.
"This cleating. of the station takes
"During the presence of the ,Kaiser
the offleials always display the utmost
nervousness, in feat of anything tak-
ing .place, and they always breathe a'
sigh of relief hwhen their Master has
gone. The fact that even the military
are obliged to retire and pile their
arms seems to suggest a distrust of
his own army."
Providence has , given us a goodly
heritage. Let us Worthily -tare for
ADVENTURES OF
SKY PILOT
BRIT SH AVIATOR TELLS OF
RAID ON SUB. BASE.
Travelling a Lane o Light From
Rockets Suspended in the Air,
Makes His Esc:ape.
"Well," yawned the blond pilot, "as
I remarked before, I got over the
Mohl. That's the pier thing at Zee-
brugge, you know. It showed up
black—yds blaek—and the water
looked like darkened quicksilver. It
was a pretty, good wind and I must
have been up 2,500 feet, dodging and
ducking, so to speak, waiting for a
good chance to drop an egg or two,
but hoping not to waste any. I
thought it would boa fine sight to see
a red glare to tell me that the Ger:
man air base below was blazing. ,What
had delayed. their reception of me and
my little 'bus I don't know, but soon,
very soon, they were right there with
shipped, will be sold by the Food Con -
the "How do y' do?' business.
"From the illu,minations below it
would have it, the patent point of m trolle r. '
a hot time was, in store for me. First
e spot where the fire ,was thickest,
Y ized to forbid the acceptance by the
The Food Controller is also author -
was plain that while I remained there
magneto fell out just wheri I reached
the blighters sent up the searchlights
Oa a Scouting Expedition. pRearilway ComPanies, without his writs
ten perinission, of food from any ship -
spots, and apparently my efforts were
not as bad us they might have been,
for below, as loolced over the m,a-
chine, It saw quite a lot of substantial
glare, blood red, in the temporary
darkness. They must have thought
there was a squadron of me, for soon
they did a dirty trick. They allot up
two rows of rockets, lights that rested
at a certain distance in the air and
made a lane of light. The infernal
things parachuted you see when they
reached a certain height, and the fire
hung from them stationary in a devil-
ish sort of way, And the worst part
of it was that they -sent them up so
that I was practieally imprisoned in a
lane of fire up in the heavens except
for one exit.
"If I had run the machine into the he notified if any freight cat contain-
ing food is held at any railway peine
for a furtherance order for more than!
one day after the arrival of the car.I
you are not neglected, for it is on that destination for more thanlofacadiradtalytsg1
or ilflasa:eal.: 11:emldanhilosreuillildiaenr one day -tool
Food Control Corner
AOI'-in-Cou,neil has been passed
upon the recommendation of the Foodt
Centroller to prevent unnecessary des)
lay in.the reloading or re-shimnent of
foed'or food products in freight cars.?
It provides that no freight car con-
taining such products shall be allowed'
to remain under load at its destthas:
tion for more than four days after
notice of its arrival has been given
by the Railway Company to the con-
signee. When any such car is de-
tained for a longer period the RailwaYi
Company is required to notify the
Food Controller.
Similarly the Food Controller must
rockets it would have' been ablaze in
no time, for these fireworks stay
awake for two minutes which seems
like a day and a half when you are 1-1•P
there.. And at the end of the avenue
spot that the Hun focussed to -night, a a furtherance order, the ,Food Con -
number of .his ' 'Archies.' But what troller is authorized to give written
could I do? Just plunge on ahead and notice requiring the unloading. or 10-
- suance of a furtherance order within
trust to luck in getting out of the said
lights, showed up perhaps even more two days. At the expiration of this
distinctly than I would have in the period the food, if not unloaded, or re- '
daytime.
"My machine, was struck several
times by the shrapnel, and, as ill -luck
and the heavens around me were
punctured with, shafts of whitish. blue,
or bluish white, and I dropped a bomb,
Showing that I was there' all right,
and I. realised:that they knew some-
thing waS Wrong.
Through a Fiery Lane.
whose goods have been seized and
chances of getting home then sold: For failure to comply with the
seemed pretty slim_engines,nut of Provisions of the 'order a penalty is
t‘t,'-vileanctky----filvigethh4tidnclruelld footby frifi•trleiwe:lalciis.•---- provided of a fine of up to $500 or
Seems easy to keeP out -of the way of ii)cigi•s:leinnton, ths, or both fine and im-
imprisonment for a term not exceed-
twenty-dive
target as plain as a pikestaff! It
, the. guns, bnt as course there's no
"Flames and flashes came from he- denying' that they have a 4demoraliz-
ing effect on a.man in the air, but not Fish Committee of his .office, is start.
The Food Controller, through the
so much at night as in the day. I ing a campaign to increase the use in
managed to slide in the direction of
- Canada of frozen fish. This effort
the ship, gratified with the glare be- Will be part of the larger campaign to
increase consumption of all kinds of
lov,, caused by the bombs I had left. fish in order to release beef, bacon and.
The. shrapnel followed, and I turned other meats for export to the Allies.
and slid, and now here I am, glad' to A member of the Fish Committee
get back." ' is o, the opinion that an, increased de -
"Tell us .about What 'happened to mand for frozen fish shopld:result in
you yesterday," said one of,the listen- the decrease in market price, as an
ers. The seaplane artist picked, up his abundant supply was. available. Many
log from a 'desk and read:— people have a prejudice against, frozen.
"Had a fun -in with two German ma-, 'fish simply because they do not under-.
chines, wind blowing about thirty stand the proper method ,of,handling-
knots. I was merely out scouting and it.. Whatever have been the practice .
therefore did not carry- a gun. 'The in the 'past, the present method of -
two hostile -planes were joined by a
third, and then they Courageously freezing fish shortly after they, are
caught prevents deterioration and the.
fish is 'delivered to the consumer in
ideal condition.
tn , 1 con mua y unc er le, an ..be w e To prepare frozen fish for cooking -
anxiety behind the show of assuraInc nce, mon sense in that quarter Jimst be; yeti fort to conserve food. Try the new ly boiled and mac le0. p it should he put in cold water t nd e t
parently abdicated in. favor of her ing to know his father so Well, he still' juice, cream and butter. Pile this int through knowing what a funk -LI
present-day- requirements; and you
low, and the Bache appeared to be ex-
tremely iadustrious. I: casually drop-
ped an egg Or two more on the sore
MAIONG THE MOST OF DFIE4T
Spreading' the meat flitAr by ebni: cold; or it May be lit,'•oken Up, warm-
bining it with other food, the intellig- ed over in gravy, and:served on toast.
Forlorn:hope though an appeal to com-I
are important steps in -the great ef_ or fry it; meanwhile have some fresh -1 bad -way. For twenty minutes -we were
He appealed, to her head—it had ap,' the hope must be attempted. Think- recipes or revi‘-e the old, if they meet soned with salt, pepper, a little onion was a heavy swell. It was really only there for several hours in arder that
heart; to her ambition,—it had died a knew him so little as, to find it in -I Will scarcely the en- frost may be entirely thawed from it.'
a baking dish, make a hollow m the
middle, fill with.the steak and raeat
in the oven.
„ Instead of .fried . meat cakes, serve
emy flier was in that I dared go for
them. I ' let_ the enemy planes come
nearer and nearer, and by the time
they were ready for firing I dived at
leftover and unsightly pieces in a pie. one of them. This so upset the poise
of tlie three machines that they at
They go further, are more -wholesome
and reduce the use of at. Fury pie first turned tail and then swung
is made asSollows; Arrange in a bak- around to come at me, making huge
circles to get on my flanks again.
sudden and mysterious death; to her conceivable that worldly blindness the rest of the world, are on rations. It will then be in practically the same
realize that we, like all
family affection,—it had been crowd -1 could be pushed to the point of aceept- condition as before it was frozen.
dish for a large family, It re- Many people make the mistake of
'ed out to the first place by a new and ing Duncan M`Donnell as son-in-law. Hungarian goulash will provide a
e
mightieriato the Memory of her dear! In the moment that he opened the pod pouring hot, or even boiling water, on
three il frozen fish in order' to thaw it. This
mother,—it could not stand against door he, knew fhat hewasforestalled.; quires two pounds of chuck steak,
the living presence. He, even de-! The minister had pushed back the, e on ons, three large tomatoes or has the result of breaking ' clown the
1 or a. red pepper -pod, one-half pound tissues and leaving the fish in il,flabby
scended to taunts. I worn, leather -covered armchair from one-quarter of a can, two greenpeppers
ed. "Duncan is bigger and better -j broad arm$ sat Fenella. The two
OT more of spaghetti, salt and .pepper c,ondition which makes it undesirable.
. "I see what it is," be openly sneer- the writing -table, and upon one of the
looking than Ronald 'Maegilvray; I,' right hands were clasped, the young for cooking. This practice is re- :
grant you that. His eyds are very face and the old face turned towardsto0 taste. u le mea into smalled potatoes, then a layer of cold chop- sponsible in a large Measure for the
black, and his shoulders very broad— each other. ' pieces and brown in a pan. Add three ped meat; repeat until the dish is full, prejudice among Canadian housewives
a fine piece of humanity, no doubt— With an oath upon his lips, Alberti pints of boiling water. Cut all vege- wa
but I never for a moment imagined stood still in the doorway. 1 tables into small pieces, add. them over this a cupful of milk, stock, or te with layer of potatoes on top. Pour against frozen fish of any kind.
- that you were the sort of girl to suc- Fenella looked across at her brother, the meat and cook slowly until the ,
gravy, dot with biitter and bake un- times the enemy machines were like - A million pounds of Canadian 1 rozen
cumb to such allurements." 1 her eyes swimming in tears, which ' meat is tender—four hours perhaps. til brown. . too many cooks and the broth, nearly fish from the Pacific and Atlantic are
There was insult in his glance now, were not thars of grief. I - , Shepherd's pie is just as good. For crashing into one another, which,. of
being consumed in England weekly.
ing dish a layer of mashed and season -
"Prussian Politeness. "
"But all that took time, and mean-
while I was nearing my base: Some -
but his thought lay too many ladlesin, Bettie," she Said, trYingi Baked lamb with barley is a whole- this, fill a baking dish 'with chopped course, upset their nerves. Only one Be. very careful not to scorch the
away front Fenella2s comprehension to to keep the triumph out of her voice. some dish. To make it use one cup- Meat, well seasoned. Moisten with of us seemed to be moving, for a lay- lard when rendering it; but if you
let offence be possible. The serenity
of her reply told him that his shot had
missed fire.
"I' don't think I understand that;
"I have been speaking to father—heiful of barley Cooked slowly in jest as
Will tell you " , much water or gravy as it will take up.
John turned calmly towards his stain When tender add butter and salt and
His brown e -a ea were soft i and happy, 1
Bie. ettOf cours.e I love Duncan's 1 vet with a haze, which seemed like the; two or more cupfuls of chopped meat.
black eyes, since I love himself; but it 1 remnant of a great bew(The mixture should he moist but notilderment;
is not those sort of things I love him floating mistily over their clearness. ,too wet.) Put in a casserole or bak-
for most—I am sure it is not," shel "Yes—Fenella has been telling me.a.-1 ing dish, cover with buttered hread-
repeated musingly, as though striving! about Duncan. It was a great sur-; crumbs and lialte until brown. Beef
to puzzle out the qUestion. "It is not prise." 1 can be used instead of lamb.
so much because lie is big that I love [ Albert shut the door, and with a de -1 ,
lo be at its beat, meat for Hamburg
him, as 'because, with all his bigness,liberately aggressive Movement walk-
.
he is so kind to things that are small! ed up to the very edge of the ,i -able. steak should be ground at home. While.
„d I it is made of inferior cuts, of. beef, it
and weak,—to Bessie's baby, for in -1 "Surprise is far too weak' a 'W
.1 delicious if properly prepared..Work
stance; he Will hold it for hours, ghe father. It is a scandal—a disgrace'l'is
told me, and he iS so patient with his , You cannot mean by this surely thatthe seasoning in thoroughly so that it
father, and so sturdy and so strong, you intend to give your consent to is equally distributed, and form the
and lives the life of a --u this piece of insanity?" meat into little cakes, or one large flat
—of a w. ..- 71 „ . ,CI r
olarnen, thiew in Albert I have given it already," said John, one. The latter can be broiled over
sharply. gently, still keeping Fenella's handl clear fere and, when clone, transferred
-Of a roan, I was going to say; a between his own. i to a hot platter, briished over with
man who relies upon himself and not "It is social suicide," said Albert, hisi
It ci butter, and sorved at once
upon—mere accidents." face turning of that livid pallor pecul-,
I Leftover Hamburg steak may be sliced salt to taste.
"Thank you in Mr. Macgilvray's iar to red-haired men.
heap -
dot with butter and brown in the oven. are in the air only the other machine do, throw into it while melted a gravy, cover with mashed potatoes, man ,should understand that when you
edtablespoonful of baking -soda for
A small meat loaf is made as fol-' appears to be moving,. while you seem each' gallon of lard. Let it cook . a
,
lows: Three-quarters of a cupful of still. I was glad, I tell you, when I
while, then cool.
cold minced meat, one-half cupful of saw- one of our fighting planes. A
white sauce, one-half cupful of bread- German dcieS"notlike them, amq when
crtunbs, ,.one teaspoonful of grated they saw this fighting Briton they took
onion one teaspoonful of chopped to their heels. The Y probably -knew,
parsley, seasoning, a little gaavy. Sea- too, who was the flyer, as a man's
son the chOpped meat; add the bread-' style in the air is characteristic and
crumbs, the white sauce and the other this .frappened to be a chap who had
ingredients. Mix well and put, in a been very successful at air fighting.
greased mold; ,brush the top with When a Germa-n trio turns tail at the
gravy and sprinkle with bread -crumbs: sight of one British plane we call it
Cover with buttered pa-perand bake 'the Prussian codeof politeness.' We
for twenty minutestake off paper and, admire the respect they showefor our
bake ten minutes longer; turn out'and.fighting machines, which, you can im-
serve either hot or cold. White sauce,' agine, does not detract from the co-nfi-
re'quites two tablespoonfuls each of dence we have in our own superiority.
flour and butter, a cupful of milk, and "I have had a string of luck in the
last week; for it was only four days
name!" said Albert, with the fury John smiled his vaguely abstracted
struo.gling back into his.voice. smile. "Do we need Society?" DISHES FOR MEATLESS DAYS.
ago that I sighted a Beche submarine
and dropped a bomb on or near it.
&sr"' h i h hi .1 d Can't .say whether .the U-boat was
i earl t help it, Bartle; I can t help!. But think what you are domg, Macaroni Salmon—Mash one-half 044-0 '.'24"'4".4 and a a rie es t e c. an •
comparing'the two. I believe have'ifather—think!" urged -41bert, clutch -I can of salmon with a fork TO' one siorinkle with salt Boil two sliced done in 03' 1104, though. After that
been doing it all .summer—and the -one' lug the old man by his thin shoulder as i . . . . ' ' was lonely; hut I say,* a torpedo boat
half cupful of rich milk add four table- onions until done. Pour off the -water,
life seems to empty beside the other." though in the desperate hope of shak-
spoonfuls of fine bread crumbs, heat season -with pepper, add two cupfuls of near Zeebrugge and heaved a. little
"Empty—with all that money!" , ing reason into him. "Fenella's hus- in this something at her, 'need baek and let
echoed Albert, with a naivete of a.c-; band a, workman! A laborer!" hot, and add one tablespoonful of but- hot water, and a, little parsley;
fellows know about the German
cent and expression which lay nowhere' "Her husband will be what her fath- ler, two beaten eggs, a dash of peP- simmer the fish until done, Thicken
mites he raged and threatened after! Albert ground Inc teeth. upon each cups well buttered, and lined with flour and pour over fish. , --.-,..a.:..----,..
the fashion of ordinary mortals. at a other. "But he is nothing,—he has cooked , macaroni, and fill them with Scalloped Macaroni. ---- Put some '
the winds, and -with a countenance so "That makes it all the more certain, e sa mon.cups in a pan o p amboiledinacaroai an aHave drY, well ve;ntilated poultry
house with plenty of. sunlight. 'Use
pitch of voice which cast prudence to got nothing!" ti 1 Set • f I ' • ' ' disk and
hot water, and bake twenty min' utes. season with pepper, salt, and a 'little , .. -
treated before him, as though in fear genuine?" catsup. Fill a deep dish half full, .clean, dry litter and clean feed. Scrub
•
inflamed that Venetia instinctively re- does it not, that her affection is ' ,
of physical -violence. It was almost Serve.
within his intention. During five nil- er. was," per, and a little salt. Mix well. Have the liquid left in the pan with a little wars111.1) fleakiug out
t add a very little finely chopped onion the houses with hot water and soap
Farina With Milli—Ha
and Julia's alarmed fa d ' -•• of boiling milk. in a small ei I d wuth a good Coal tar disin-
mid a layer of sliced tomatoes, having and spray
(To be continued.)
relief when the door -handle. turned, •
vc one pin
previously covered the macaroni with 1fectant
cc appeare m lame e
ant only White cabbage crisped and mixed pan on the fire. Gradually add two
the chink, even though this me some welted butter. Make a thick
the advent of a fresh anteg,enisf; with French salad dressing is always gills of farina, sharply 'nixing with
artist of mashed potato and bake in a
, ly wholesome and easy to make. • the Indic while adding it. Add two
not too hot oven until brown.
"What is the mattor Be i" ? WI
arycti so angry with Pendia?"
tablespoonfuls of granulated sngar. Salted Codfish, Epicurean Style—
Striding to the door, Albert pulled well and let cook fifteen mmutes
A e o see w 'teat ou in tne ' ' Let the fish simmer over the fire till
I hl I d 1
the new any into the TO0111,
shut up in the stirring once in a while. in one .
, tender, and then stiap it up very fine-
. "There-elook at her!" he hoarsely ground is worth fifty s
Il..., 1 serve-withcold niilk
bin to mold and spoil waiting for a raw egg yo and ly, Mince three medium-sized onions,
jeered, taking julia by the shouldera, Vegetable Sansages•--Three carrots a.nd fry them slowly in four ounces of
mac to make her face the now trembl- better market.
ing Familia, 'do you lamw who that
four onions, 1,WO ParsillPs, ono -half butter until they are done and quite
.f
10? You think it's the future Mrs, If you haven't cobs, green hickory pint of split red lentils, tivo eggs, one- brown, Then add to then./ the atrip-
MacgiivraY of Bockshiels, perhaps? wood is the next best thing for smolt- half Pound of stale bread crumbs, ped fish. Toss it au to get well heat.
Not a bit of itl It's the _future Mrs. ed, and acid at last minutc.: a few droPS
Duncan Mg:Nil-mei' of Ardlocli Quarry, of lemon juice. Put the fish in the
hha!" center of a hot dish and surround it
a .
l'olla's
bittr laugh nerves. '‘vith very small potato balls.
fhe ejareed even itpon.
"What- -what.--I don't 'understand
Mg hams. Gives them a really good
flavor.
-----
Let the boys and hired men try out
their ways a doing things occasional-
ly. 'B'artn worlt is monotonous where
all Mclividuality is denied the worker. finely chopped garlic. salt, and pepper.
"iAix the eggs and bread crumbs add a
sago, parsley, garlic, salt, and pepper,
Boil -the vegetables, and mash fine;
cook the lentils -until soft, pound them
well; add to the mashed vegetables,
together with little boiled sago,
chopped parsley, a small portion of
drooping apart, with salt to taste, one-half hoar. Put
In a torrent of scathing words ehe a layer of macaroni in earthen dish,
nave a special scuttle and mix suf- 111) into Pieees aboat the size or ordiu-
Macaroni Favorite. ---Break one--
fourth package of macaroni, and boil
--" she stammered, her full lips
,
Coal-di:1,st should riever be wasted. portion to the other ingredients. Make
,
was enlightened, and, being enlight- then layer of soft bread crumbs, lay -
ailed, het first action was to look about er of grated cheese and butter. Ent -
Inc for a eeat, her second to pith out peat, and pour over top one egg well
a capaeions handkerchief, and burst beaten and mixed with a calPful of
ihro tears into it. Julia was tie- milk , 'Bake sIoWly until a J)kt:?, 'brOWn.
esti:tiled to de even her crying (arm-
' el,ly.
ficient water With it to make it quite ary sausages, roll in egg and bread
moist. When a fire is nice and clear, crumbs. Fry in boiling oil until
bank 11 up with thici coal -dust and it brown..
will last fel. hours.
Stc,sved a 'fish across in 1 This is a popular auppor diali.
I wish there was a
Walker
House
an every
little town
I wish there was e. WALKER HOUSE
In every little town;
Then, I could travel inerrily,
Md always sit me down
ACtiight in peace and comfort,
Hapider than king with crown,
If there was justone Walker House
Ide7ery little town.
I wish there was a WALICER ROUSE
In each place where I go.
The c mforts Of My dear old home
Whjle on the road I'd know.
The 1s -'-the Cheekful Service, too,
Vtri4u14 Itaye ne Cause to frown,
If there was pet one Walkorltouse
evety tare;
The walker House
Thelloutie ot Toronio G . Wright
Ple07 , E. Correa
0
Coronado Beach, California
Near Gen Diego
MOTORING
BA AN]) STJRF-B-ATIIING,
FISHING AND BOATING.
18 -Hole Oolr Couese
1 j3. 4:-'qu1Pped throughout with Autorikatio
EfpriphiCr
NIEffitl()AN 1,) LAP.,1
JO 1 IMAtit M