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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-14, Page 7Her Baby Had Dysentery. Had Two Doctors. No. Result. WAS CURED BY THE USE OF DR. FOWLER'S Extract of Wald Strawberry. In dysentery the discharges from the bowels follow each other with great rapidity, and sometimes become mixed with blood, Never neglect what at first appears to be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen :cry will surely set in. Cure the first symptoms by the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Mrs. Martin rarraher, Dogherty Cor- ner, N.B., or-ner,:N.B., writes: "I can very strongly recommend Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for dysentery.,, and summer complaints. My little girl, at the age of two years, had the dysentery very bad. We had two doctors, but with no result. My mother brought me a bottle of "Dr. Fowler's," and when half the bottle was used the little girl was running' around playing with her dolls with great delight and joy to the family, for we:did not think, she would ever get better." There are a number of preparations on the market to -clay, claiming to `he the same as "Dr. Fowler's Extract o : Wild Strawberry," and also called sitnilar names, so as to fool the public into think- ing they are getting the genuine. -•e, "Dr. Fowler's" is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Torotiito, Ont. See that their name is on the wrapper, Price, 35 cents. were WILHELM THE VAIN. The German Emperor Is Notoriously Conceited. He once wrote a poem which he sub- mitted for criticism to Ludwig Gang- hofer, the Bavarian novelist. It was a shocking piece of dogerel, and Gang- hofer, after much knitting of brows, said that the poem seemed to need alteration in certain respects. With puzzled face, the Kaiser took theepoem and read it through, Then his brow cleared. "Ah, I. see," he exclaimed; "it re- quires my signature." And, calling for a pen, he put in the finishing touch. On another occasion he needed a knife to cut the end of his cigar. A young officer lent him one, and when he returned it, it was with the words: "Preserve that carefully. One day it will be historic." He has a passion for dressing up. Uniforms are his delight. It is re- lated that the Crown Prince one day found him about to go out, attired in the full dress of a German admiral. "Where are you going?" asked the ',Grown Prince. "To the aquarium!" boomed Wilhelm the vain. Turned in Disgust. When the dreadnought Lion went into action in the North Sea fiat she had a number of workmen on board whom it was impossible to put off before giving chase to the German cruisers. One of these workmen be- came panic-stricken, and kept getting in the sailors' way while they were preparing for action, imploring them. to put him ashore. At last one tar turned in disgust and said to the ter rified man:—"I suppose you're one of them blokes at home that are al- ways wondering what the Navy are a-doin' of. Now, we're .— well goin' to show you." a. Was Shakespeare White? An old black servant was dusting a drawing -room when she came to a small bronze bust . of Shakespeare. "Miss Juliet, chile," she said to her young mistress, who happened to be in the room, "who am dis yere gem - mum?" "This is Shakespeare, a wonderful poet why died centuries ago," f'Dat him, miss ? I've done hyear o' Mistah Shakespeare a lot ob times. Ever'body seems to know • him, 'Deed, I done hyear so much 'bout him dat I allus thought he was a white gemmum!" St, Paul's Cathedral cost one mil- lion pounds to build. May Pen les Arise Ftom 1,7rong Action Of The Liver. Unless the liver is working properly you may look forward to a great many troubles arising such as biliousness, con- stipation, heartburn, the rising and souring of food which leaves a nasty rYtvste in the mouth, sick headache, jaundice, etc., Mr. Howard Newcomb, Pleasant Har- bor, N,S., writes: "I have had sick headache, been bilious, and have had pains after eating and was also troubled with a bad taste in my mouth every inorning, I used four vials ofy our' Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills, and . they cured iiia. The best can raise 1 give n is not enough for them," Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c, pet vial, 5 vials for $1,00; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Limited, ,i. ted; Toronto, Out. usewi# eorrer Selected Recipes. Rye Biscuits. --One cup rye flour, one cup bread :dour, one-half tea- spoonful salt, five teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder, two eggs, well beaten, one cup milk, two tablespoonfuls mo- lasses. Beat thoroughly, fill hot bet terecl gem pans two-thirds full 6f the mixture and bake 25 minutes in hot oven. Seur Cream' Cake Filling. — Beat cup cream until stiff; also white of one egg, combine the two, add yolk of eggs, one-half cup powdered sugar. Nuts, cocoanut, cherries, strawberries. and peanut butter may be combined with this filling to place between the layers of cake and on top. Molded Spinach Salad.—Cook spin- ach early in the day, chop fine, sea- son with salt and popper, and add one tablespoon melted butter or olive oil to each cup of spinach. Press firmly into small molds and place on ice. Serve on lettuce leaves with French dressing and garnish with slices of hard boiled eggs. To Cream Butter.—Put the requir- ed amount of butter, in a bowl and -with a wooden spoon work until soft and creamy. Pour off any water or buttermilk which may come from the 'bitter during the process of cream- ing.. Butter should be creamed for spreading, on thin slices of sandwich bread, for making fairy butter or hard sauce, or for making a butter cake. Pea Puree.—Boil a quart of shelled peas in salt water, with a young onion, a few sprigs of parsley and six mint leaves. Rub through a colan- der and return to the fire, adding half a cupful of good sugar. When it has boiled two minutes stir in a table- spoonful of butter rolled in flour, cook one minute longer and pour upon croutons of fried bread dice in the tureen. . Housewives can economize on but- ter by the use of beef fat. One way of utilizing the fat is the following: Suet is cut' in small pieces, covered with Water, 'lil1owed to soak for a day, the water being changed once. When drained, it is put in a kettle with one-half cup skim milk to each pound of suet, and cooked slowly un- til sound of boiling has ceased. When partly cooked the clear fat is drain- ed from the scraps. Graham Bread.—Four cups graham flour, 31/2 cups white flour, 1 table- spoonful molasses, 3 cups tepid wa- have the smallest yolks. The equality of eggs is decided by the dietary. • , Little savings are by no means to be scoffed at if we. can have them in abundance. Let us take care of the hundreds and thousands and the mil- lions will take care of themselves. Patched elbows may easily be avoid- ed by placing a piece of velvet be- tween the lining and the material when the dress is being made. This hint is especially useful to mothers of young children." To 'give a rich, creamy flavor to cof- fee, before adding the water, mix well with the dry coffee as much mus- tard powder as will cover a five -cent piece and same quantity of salt for every pint of coffee required. Sprinkle your roast beef with flour before roasting; it keeps in the juice. To brown meat nicely a :very little brown sugar rubbed on before cook- ing is a help; the meat should be bait- ed often. Tainted meat should be washed in a little vinegar before cook- ing. When windows are difficult to open or close rub the cords with a little soft soap. Try rubbing a little yellow soap on anything that is rather hard to work on a machine, and it will be found to go much easier. Always keep a piece of soap in the machine j drawer; it is very handy for that purpose. Starched collars often get the studhole broken before they are half worn out. To make them wear longer sew a piece of fine white tape neatly across the hole and work new hole in the tape. If this is done before go- ing to the laundry they will look quite neat and tidy when they come back, and will wear quite a long time. Every scrap of clean bread not usable in other ways should be dried and then ground in a meat chopper. After this sift it through a strainer somewhat coarser than a flour sifter. Reserve the coarse crumbs remaining in the strainer for meat stuffings or scalloped fish or vegetables. The fine crumbs that pass through may be used for breading chops or oysters or croquettes. This fine crumb meal also may take the place of an equal meas- ure of flour .in muffins, griddle cakes, etc. Usually it is not best to use more than one-fourth to one-half of the crumb meal. _.14 — HIS EAR AND HIS ART. ter, 1 yeast cake, _1 heaping teaspoon- The Portrait Painter and Lady ful salt, 2 tablespoonfuls brown su- Bridgewater. gar, 11/2 teaspoonful soda, 2 table spoonfuls butter, 1/2 cup 'milk. Sift Anne, Henrietta, Elizabeth, and flour, sugar, salt together; then rub in the butter. Dissolve soda in the molasses and add it. Then `add luke- warm water and yeast dissolved in milk. Knead lightly,- cover and rise: Form into two loaves; place in butter- ed pans and bake for 11/4 hours in • moderate oven. Duchess Pudding. — Three-fourths cup bread crumbs;' one-half cup desic- cated cocoanut, two eggs, one-half cup sultana raisins, one-half cup su- gar, one cup- scalded .milk, one=fourth good luck, and unashamed vanity, had teaspoon salt, one teaspoon lemon become one of the most popular por- juice, two cups whipped and sweeten- ,,trait painters of the time. He had ed cream. Soak bread crumbs in milk I just completed a portrait of Lady ten minutes. Add cocoanut, sugar, Bridgewater, when she died. salt, lemon juice and raisins. Beat well, add yolks of , eggs slightly beat- en and whites of eggs stiffly beaten. Turn into well buttered molds, cover with buttered paper and steam stead- ily one hour. Serve cnld, with whip- ped cream. Rice and Cheese Souffle.—Three Mary, the four daughters of the great Duke of Marlborough, were all beau- tiful women, but Lady Elizabeth, who married. the Earl of Bridgewater, was the most beautiful. Courtiers, artists, and poets united in celebrating her loveliness -her "angel's sweetness," as Pope, one of her most ardent'' ad- mirers, termed it in a letter to his friend, Charles Jervas. Jervas, an Irishman of pleasing address, moder- ate talent, and exceptional good looks, Beauty, frail flower that every season fears, Blooms in thy colors for a thousand years wrotePope,—who proved himself thereby both a poor critic and a mis- cups boiled rice, three egg whites, one taken prophet, -and he added mourn - cup light cream or rich milk, three fully: teaspoons butter, one and one-half caps grated American cheese, crack- Alas! how little from the grave we er crumbs. Butter pudding dish and claim! sprinkle with cracker, crumbs. Put Thou but preserv'st a face, and 1 a rice, which should be warm, in bowl name! and beat till very light. Add egg whites, whipped stiff, and beat to- Jervas's portrait of the lovely Lady gether. Spread one-third rice. mix Bridgewater is unknown to art to- ture in pudding dish, cover with one- day, but, oddly enough, an anecdote third cheese, dot with one teaspoon survives of one of the sittings that she the band la s. gave him for the picture. He fancied butter and sprinkle with cracker energy if P y crumbs. Repeat until there are three. himself in love with her, and had been , Wl.y do we prefer 'a twisting road 8922-8938 STYLE AND BECOMINGNESS JCOMBINED. The new Fall dresses are, to say the least, refreshingly delightful. There is so wide a range of choice and the garments are so easy and simple to make that there is little excuse for one's not being well supplied with clothes. Overblouse dresses are fash- ionable, and one of the smartest is Ladies' Home Journel Pattern No. 8935, which has a four -piece skirt, plaited on the hips. The shirtwaist worn with it has one . of the smart convertible collars. Blouse No. 8922 cuts in sizes 32 to 46 inches, bust mea- sure, requiring in size 36 31/s yards. 27 -inch material. No. 8935 cuts in 89377 sizes 32 to 44 inches, bust measure, requiring 8 yards 36 -inch material. Pattern No. 8937, -Smart and sim- ple lines are combined in Ladies' Home Journal dress pattern No. 8937. The waist opens in front and has a deep yoke and two styles of collars, a small round collar and a large Quaker col- lar. The one-piece straight -gathered skirt is attached to a two-piece hip? yoke. The pattern cuts in sizes 34 to 44 inches, bust measure, requiring in size 36 82 yards 2'7 -inch material with % yard 27 -inch 'contrasting ma- terial for collar and cuffs. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be ob- tained at your local Ladies' Home Journal dealer, or from the Home Pat- tern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. MASTER OR SERVANT? Do You Manage Your Mind or Does It Manage ,You?. Despite the difficult look of the word, psychology is a most interesting and intensely fascinating subject. Briefly, it is the science which deals with the extraordinary effect of the mind on the body. To make matters clearer, here is a simple instance of ordinary psycholo- gical effect You are cycling, and come to a long, steep hill. If you let your eyes dwell on the hill and its length, a feeling of depression and discouragement at once effects you. That is communicated to the body, which instantly tires and loses energy. The hill, sight,mind, muscles there's the psychological sequence. But if you keep your eyes fixed on the road just ahead, and pedal on, that strange. "tired -out" feeling doesn't come. It's quite weird. Soldiers, tired to the point of ex- haustion, will revive and march with layers. Pour in cream and bakerhapsodizing about her beauty; never- for a long walk in preference to one thirty minutes in moderate oven.theless, he suddenly and surprisingly which, if shorter, stretches out like I•Iints for the Home. �> Lemon juice will take off ink stains. The canary loves nasturtium blos- soms. Never allow a broom to stand on the broom end. Sweet oil removes finger marks from varnished furniture. ' Buttermilk will make more deli- cious hot rolls than plain milk. Soiled linen should always be kept in a closed hamper. A joint of meat can be eked out wonderfully well by means of stuff- ing. Catsup poured `over pork while it is roasting improves roves the flavor wons derfuily. Before peeling onions for pickle pour boiling water over them and they will not make the eyes smart, To remove fruit stains from linen stretch the fabric over the mouth of a basin and pour boiling water ort the stain., The value of an egg depends upon pon the richness of its contents rather than its size.. The largest eggs often'. qualified his praise by informing the an endless ribbon straight in front of id thepsychological lady that she had not a handsome ear. us , . To avoid de - lady trifle piqued, despite her sweetness, pression of spirits which the long, "And pray, Mr. Jervas," she inquired, straight road gives. "what is ahandsome-ear?" Now you can see that a study of Pushing up the velvet cap that he psychological effects is practical and wore in his studio, and thrusting aside useful. a dandy cure or so which obscured An interesting example of being the pleasing prospect, Jervas ingenu- psychologically "unsensed" is to be ously turned his head sideways and found in the attitude of civilians lfv- displayed his own ear. Whether or no ing in the fighting zone of Northern Lady Bridgewater admired the ele- France. The effect on them has been such that they have lost the "danger sense." , They go about their ordinary occu- pations apparently careless of shot or shell. It is not bravery, nor is it re- signation; their attitude is a psycho logone, Aiical commercial traveller' has stated that he always knew when the psycho- logical moment had come for hiai to snap the order he had been angling for, That is, he noted the swing of a wavering mind, and booked his orders before his customer was "balanced" again. The best safeguard against being psychologically affected is to maintain your hold over your mind, and to keep your feelings in equilibrium. Manage gance of the ear, she appreciated the humor of the incident, and delighted in relating it. Jervas was quite as vain of his achievements as of his person. Hav- ing once copied a picture by. Titian, be looked alternately at the copy and the -original, and at last ejaculated, "Poor little Tit, how he would stare!" In reality, his talent was :less than mediocre. Sir Godfrey Kneller, under Whom he had studied, hearing that his growing vogue among fashionable folk had encouraged the dashing Dish- man to set up a earriage and four, ex- claimed: r`Ah, if his horses do not draw bet- ter than he does he ,'�� will never get to his journey's end,. your -mind, and don't let it manage you! The best antidote to ordinary,. everyday life psychological effects is to have many interests in life—one main one, and the rest side -lines, as it were. A busy mind keeps its equili- brium, and where stern common-sense reigns, psychological effects have no place. GENERAL "DUMPIES." The Nicknames Given to Some Fa- mous Generals. All good soldiers love a nickname. General French, for example, has at various times been known as "Dumpies," "Soda Water Bottle French;" and "Froggy." Sir Ian Hamilton has been called "Hippo" and "Silent Ian." Sir Horace Smi h -Dor rien is familiarly known as "Smithy." But French commanders do not get off scot-free. Napoleon had half a • hundred sobriquets. He was called "Nap," and "the ,'little Corporal," "Corporal Violet," "L'Autre," and "Boney." His opponent, Wellington, was known to fame, of course, as "The Iron Duke," but few people are aware of the fact that. he was also, at one time, commonly referred to as "Old Bouro," owing to his successful passage o£ that river, American soldiers are very apt at re -christening, and the Civil War pro- duced a host of changes of name. Robert E. Lee was "Masse Robert" to his men. G. H. Thomas was "Old Re- liable," Philip Kearney "Fighting Phil" and "One-armed Phil," and Gen- eral Jubal Early "the Bad Old Man." Most famous of all, of course, was the alias of General Jackson. If you speak nowadaysteabout General Jack- son, many people do not know. to Whom you are referring. But speak of "Stonewall Jackson," and you may be sure that there will be no mis- understanding,—London Answers. 843,000 Married Soldiers,' Lord Devonport, in the British House -of Lords, elicited the fact that there were 848,000 married men in the army whose wives and childrea were receiving separation allowances, the cost of which from the time of mobilization was approvimately $125,- 000,000, J NE WSFROM £NGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE'.:. Occurrences in the Land That Reigns Supreme in the Commer- cial World. Lord Kitchener at Brighton inspect- ed the Indian hospital which' bears his 214011n ns, which are very plentiful, are now being sold in London street markets at 3 lbs. for 4 cents, -.After holding the position for over 46 years, Mr. R, Larkin has resigned the headmastership of the Culcheth school, Manchester. While yachting at 'Bridlington Bay, Mr. David Robertson, of Leeds, was struck by the boomand knocked over- board and drowned. According to a statement givenin the House of Lords, out of Britain's soldiers now serving with the colors, about 843,000 are married. Thousands of women took part in a great procession in the west end of London to demonstrate their eager- ness to assist in war work. The King intends shortly to pay a round of visits to the principle mili- tary centres around London. The royal tour will begin at Aldershot. An alarming fire occurred on Yar- mouth quay side, when a warehouse, 30 yards long, stored with various. kinds of goods, was burned to the ground. It is . stated that the new medical baths- at Torquay will be completed and ready for use in the autumn. A sum of $75,000 is being expended on the works. Albert ` Healey, of Kingston-on- Tharnes, the winner of many prizes at Thames regattas, has been appointed a King's waterman in place of the late R. Turk. The Rev. P. R. Monk, a Retford Baptist minister, has resigned his position to take up work in the fac- tory line. He will start at a munition factory in Essex. Mr. James Parker, M,P., for Hali- fax, says he has in recruiting work during the past eight months *ravel- led 21,000 miles by train and address- ed 435 meetings. The War Office has decided to pro- mote, lieutenants in the Special Re- serve \and Territorial Force, R.A.M.C., to the rank of captain after six months' mobilized service. In trying to avoid running into a woman near Southend Military Hospi- tal, Mr. Charles Cheesman, of Thorpe Bay, was flung from his bicycle and was fatally injured. Na fewer than 6,888 rats were trap- ped in ships at Liverpool last year, a considerable increase over the pre- vious year, due to the extension of plague in certain foreign ports. The local munitions tribunal held a sitting at Barrow, when complaints were laid by Messrs. Vickers against] 28 of their workmen engaged on shells, who had ceased to work for' two days. Mr. Dyer Edmonds, father of Lady Ratites, has presented a lifeboat called dJ Coul of -Bond' Down On Account of Backache Mr. J A. Lubinieeki, Dauphin,Man, ' writes: "" It is aty pleasure to write )''o4$ in regard to Doan's Kidney Pills which I have been using for seine tine A* kidney trouble, which used to affect myd, back so that at, times I could not ben down, nor, could 1 wile straight. I learns ed about your pills from your Almanac.," and I bless the happy hour I thought of buying this medicine. One time a druggist persuaded the to buy 'a Kidney Fills, saying they were just as good, in fact he guaranteed they were, I yielded to his advice, and whet was thl result? I had bearing down pains in my back for two days, so I took the balance of the pills unused to the druggist, and told him to give me Doan's Kidney Pills as they would stop the pain in 12 hours at the outside, He told me he was sorry I did not use: more of the pills, and lengthen the time to await results. I told him there is no 'need of waiting with Doan's Pills, , they go right to the spot, No substitute for me," Doan's ICidney Pills are 50c a box, 3 Ilexes for $1.25 at alt dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The:. ° T. Milburn, Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify "Doan's" THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCTOBER 17.. Lesson III. Elisha Heals Naaman, the Syrian, 2 Kings 5. ,Golden Text: Exodus 15. 26. 1. The Little Maiden of Israel (Verses 1-4). Verse 1. But he was a leper—His leprosy, as yet, evidently was not of: a malignant kind. Had he been a Jew he would not have been permitted to. mingle with his fellows, much less command an army (see Lev., chapters I13 and 14). 2. A little maiden—She must have been so attractive as to . suggest to some soldier of the marauding band. that she would be a welcome gift to the `captain of the host, who in turn would be glad to present her to his wife. 3. The prophet that is in Samaria-- Elisha's name had gone abroad so that it was not necessary to mention his name. 4. One went in—Doubtless one of the close friends of Naaman, who in rendering a service to his master Nan - man would doubtless serve the king. II. The Letter of the Syrian King (Verses 5-7), Lady Rothes to the Lifeboat Institu- tion as a thankof£ering for the saving of Lady Rothes from the sinking of the Lusitania. A descendant of the great Admiral Drake has died in the person of Mrs. C. A. Griffin, wife of the Rev. Dr. C. A. Griffin, vicar of Dunham Hill, Chester. Mrs. Griffin, when Miss Lucy Brown, was thrice Mayoress of Chester. There was a fatal termination to a boxing contest in a soldiers' encamp- ment near Chatham, Pte. • James Strange, of the Northamptonshire Regiment, being killed by a blow struck by Lance -Corporal Fry, of the Middlesex Regiment. Quartermaster-Sergt. John Fletcher has died at Edgeley, Stockport, at the age of 87. He was at the siege of Sebastopol, and was the only surviv- ing non-commissioned officer of the 88th Connaught Rangers who fought at the battle of Inkerman. Police Constable W. Weldon, of the Metropolitan Police. who has been presented with a gold watch on his retirement by comrades at Wands- worth, has prosecuted 3,500 motorists, including Prince Maurice of Batten -1 berg, the Duke of Westminster, and Viscount Curzon. Was Weak and flus Down, COULD DOT STAT TUE LEAS' EXCITEMENT. T. When one gets weak and run down the heart becomes affected, the nerves become unstrung and the least excite- ment causes a feeling of utter lastitude. What is needed is to build iip the heart and strengthen the shaky nerves by the use of such a medieinc as Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. J, A. Williams, „Tillsonburg, Ont., writes: "1 cannot speak too highly of Milbuiu's I•Iearl acidA Nerve Pike. I suffered greatly with illy nerves, mid was so weak mid n run,. dowa i could not stand the least excitement of any kind, I believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to, be a valuable remedy for all sufferers from nervous trcuble,"' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e per box, 3 boxes kr $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on recei- t of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 5. Go now—The king would let no time be lost in putting "the prophet" to the test. I will send a letter—The relation& - of the two kings evidently` "-Were friendly. Ten talents of silver—The accom- panying gift, which, according to Oriental custom, is always indispens- able on such occasions. The silver was worth about $18,750 in our mo- ney. Gold had a value of ten times that of silver. The "piece" or "she- kle" was worth about ten dollars. The six thousand pieces amounted to about $60,000, making the total gold and silver gift about $80,000. The ten changes of raiment were also very costly. See Gen. 45. 22; 2 Citron. 9. 24. 7. He rent his clothes—The king of Israel seemed to have less faith than the king of Syria. But he may well have trembled, as leprosy was an in- curable disease, and hence the request of the Syrian king seemed to be noth- ing more or less than an attempt to provoke war. III. The Message of Elisha (Verses 8-10, 14). 8. He sent to the king—The news of the message from the Syrian king was soon abroad and created fear. When Elisha hears of it he assuresthe king of Israel that God is still potent through his prophets and that, there- fore, no cause for alarm exists. 9, Stood at the door of the house of Elisha This indeed was a kingly suite which came to the unpretentious house of the humble prophet. 10. Seven times—The usual sacred number. ' 14, Accordingto the salting of the man of God—To wash in the Jordan seemed to be an inconsequential mat- ter. Naaman was looking for "some great thing." He was willing to obey, however, even to the seventh time. For, doubtless, no sign of healing ap- peared until he had done all that he had been commanded to do. Deliver Me From l`VIy Friends. The gentle Getman misses no , op- portunity of letting even his chief Ally know that he, the gentle one, must always come first. It appears that, in exchanging totally disabled prisoners of war, the Russian Govern- ment has had the insolence to return more Austrians and Hungarians, who naturally predominate, than Ger. mans. Up rises Berlin, at once,, and through the medium of Sweden, de - mends that Germans must be released' first. How perfectly delightful it must be to fight in alliance with such people! Blind fish a and B n h h re found in the waters of the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky,