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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-29, Page 6BOVRIL FLAVORS STEWS AND HASHES 11 tl Inc Rccovcry of Dr. Lecaut By C. KENNET BURROW. PART II. rtut 1v reriewea the wtee and the old friends des- werghieeprin Otx nes—.---" t' thet not altegether fitont'hatt's of ettei poitit view. He had ohie evened rent:sae anti its partioular apa 9sZo, no—not on your knees." Ma- tiSe. ire, tile taereet e, a foot- plieation to tbis ease as though • Corten roe°, and Lee:ea-at, also istitituie itod M.31,rte existed ettly in the Ras Re ae.ais,inteh they faeeed th each oer. "Do !feu remember," -Madame Cotton con- nieteit eo retitint it. It was. indeed, " Me h. eaee Corte!: rother than oar 1.e-ea:it found a extremely d'iffieult tbetsed„ fellow-etudent of yours in e; aline ein sew siVin, neer to r(-Froir. frcen teliing Paulire at Paris named Flemieg?" hoe ii,„„ ehe eareeett;:e. -seese3,nie het 1Lrr Marmet n lieur- As though I had seen him art hour, See • wee ma tearei leeeteiesj ate. But his tievotion to Madame eget " said the elector. "The most l• ;tee Cert.in eleir.areita act his vielta generous heert, the inoet brilliant shooid be ventinued, arel it was aleo batie! .A.las, he elited u iny erase." 'et nyt,%'e a/ .Pr.etel" far neaea,a,ry to otereirsee himeelf "He was my brother, my only bro. neer. t you " sten 'we :oust /...cwirs. /0„:e for pshhis4hre was the... /qui -lame (-...orion. • -.ire ie ea, Nati onkl I. I urast • " b t a !.4.,-tookful el'!our voice ---it is like him, begin 17012 Say titat yen iterr"ts'ng al'ire a it it fat.. ton for .t ntuet e a matted that to understand," 412% Ve..17 11 1t Mare -pet, to the deeior's knowledge,i "My father saw yeti irt Paris, You : F e es'1-1Qr-e* 'laid been tafetuated before. So for remember Dr, Fleming?" ••,.; atneausproweiet the !ovens were kept in ignore! "I ferget nothieg1 um one of seio =•''1 i'1=r Psi:se and take !ler ,anee of their rearnene to eh oth tlieee who are unable to feirget. Dr, t es • 'eaten-, , and I•eseaut cultivated his opportten;Fieresing's daughter, Peul'e sister!" sliff-i="i'..*: he said- "Ann itles with all iiSSitiliity WhiCh dirl ere-; "You 'will mew. perhapa, see why P"1-311" t -11°-Ala'ne Cortsii; ost to beth his iatelligentie and to his'. tent for Dr. Leseaut." litt•'.-ree resters, hearing his step, heart. Then, unexpeetedly to them, "Net, medame, to bring him to your on the /titian, met 11;311 .itts the door ° lutin eeeeedanee with a simple plan feet, and then bid him go his lonele• gin Atm; AS:, Mil the doeuit fousel devised by the doeter end Nivete, the • way ? Romance, passion are mit only hinieiee erne- nt re in that euiitie and; loeers niet or.e day M the Grande for the young1 deelare to you, as in ten is it anion -here which. bed sok piece, !the eaered preeenee of eiour brother, eiehleeie me:rake-eel hie interest MI Iran as communicated ()nee my friend, that I love you." Les -. -to eaut eeught Matteme Corton's hands-, Leeeaset hy.Presiirse, he said: Y"rtr ver"I tehreni, it 7s nave perhape, that slid 'es rr:ed thent to hi.s = your tein trembles.; beetirs. So far I' It was at this moment that Pauline le- said I,ean-att. in,ta our rten - ' veret, . eame into the nom. Nadeete Carton 'te• eregeesiertel Wfanlit,r. have 4,.•.5'.5luzieete tbat Htnri un,.1 Lez-eaut held their ground, laze it • ere erri meet isteproaa 3Iadasue Carten the itirL artn't you n POW' eonditien slightly febritenwith a pulse i "Do you imagine that I didn't see' through that, Dr. Leseaut? "Why, I Iboth nee and I are in preeleely that 1 eontlition at this moment! Came, doe- I 0 I 1 tal'i'ceise' •eltle'tq,-!;•esv that he wea eornexed and that there wee only one way out. Dare he attempt that way? When hes ' :ventured to loek At Madame, Cortese Comrades. Datinie wa qwL Wheu she heard Sue's voice at the top a the stairs she thrust the photograph -ander a pile a letters on her deskBut 'Sue was quick too. She saw both the at. and Laurie's confusion, "Omight!" she cried gayly. "Caught in the act! I don't know what the act is, but you'd better tell me at once After a second of hesitation Laurie drew out the photograph. It was a portrait of a man with a quiet face and steady eyes. "Well. Laurie Fair! I didn't know he, anyhow? Some new literary you were a her worshipper! Who is Laurie looked at the photograph silently for a moment. "Not a NvTiter," she said ea last; “only a hero. He was one a the doetors who gave his life twenty years ago la the experiment that ended yellow fever," "But—" For °flee in her life Sue VMS puzzled. "Why do I keep it?" Laurie sag- gested, "1,Vell, you see—" she blush- ed, but she met Sue's curious eyes bravely. "You'll laugh, Sue, but sometimes I get rebellious over things —wantieg to travel and have good times like lots of girls. Of vouree I'm ashamed of myself underneath, but in spite of that I somehow can't 'keep from giving. way rsow and then," "I'm sure 1 don't blame you," said Sue. "Well, then I go to my hero box. I've got a boxful of clippings About all kinds of people whoeplayed the game —who -were so busy living bravely that they didn't have time to think about ninit they did not have. There is the little French girl who ran her 7 : She wa iiliug, but in a differenti way. The expression was r.o.Jonger • emgmetio • "I practiced this deoeit,." 'aid, "not only tohep our delve -titter but , els° thee I might eite yea. I saw you first at 'a moment when my life had he-epee:0 meeeiteginene a mere fiat ex -.I Letenee." "Heanee knows I unrierstand that i levelinees!" 1 "I left this house wth revived - roused. He himself, in view of lees- thuaiasue 1 w;as. exalted, lifted up.! it„ieaut'a• preoteupationi rang for another From that moment I beeame your= diet• ?" "'Vote' hoe his meet eeee M a t'ele'e• ars'l -larvae-1' -we've; you devotedly. New "Dr. Leseatzt, Dr. Leneatre." cried * ,Dauelieen- es ; kr"eBe IraPr. Inzthat he waeeu?" , not per- enyouknw in was ▪ nrycth 1hee ,/mitid to kr.ettl" eaid the deeter. Is re* 0';---1•''....-ta 4'''-, ie Ql3"31. -it slight "Yes. fie anive.1 the day after my' "Nor will I allow Henri to kneel dieterheree of toe aervee, re no re." tleht visit le tam. ese is steyinec with to tee!" At this point Madame Car- Le-eout I:0 atrei-7-ti 31:retiree Certon'e•seny friend, an alivetter en feet, it was ten showed some signs of broking &'.7":4 u'''' 317' r"'" 11'.;"• Wrfir he 711alzeil 31. Nivette mei inyerif wins arranged eswae ="e! heir •';`''--iilra i:liv ''' '-illi"Illg; it ''''44s thet i. ii *holt! i both he in tile Grande "If Henri lilatmet," ille k___Oid, tn.:14111- a se- ee tlea he see,t,11, net qie.te uraler- pi ..., th h of ,lcusly, "will eome to me—Dr. Leeezaret ,..e at e eame out. etar I. ., , eiiow wtii !trill) you ace, The Lose enteke, highly of hina—will eome to w "It iil he re nei1 erie l'ex leze=1 1 Fe.3 et;at:" f me," She pall:F:44. aMi loolted appeal - her ninii" ete a•7of,,i. , "Bath as sizettir and 'VS, friend I did ing*g. '4'1; the cls4tsrt and ths Prei•sure • , "Aeersre-I:y. Sit -31 etteee require. itLat ve.,,e,irt, / to roe to to my tioty. I 0 f Nee hands !iiran his inereaeed. , . . "Foe:: tie 'tee in tl-ealaelves they 4.,,,,Isc ** ' lite th s :s the beat ef all worMe earef Ire: :wee i." • 1 Ivo": to (.frect a, "Liqle one,' Lesemut eaia to Pael- eeo La -,•••,r,;o?"' em 1 er, muilt hotter." 0. se ty e, tteitteit, for the 'peewit! Pei.ti"-y• 're" r 5 0 0 wieb yaa meintain Vie fiction that of the eafi'eter f; the hattie." '44'ucittsoryieTo utlors "Yes. 1 ur hntig. thee Then yon nil 10 C eeeerta, 14' 40 eo =nen IT • ti -at ilialea into Pauline's r oireetnei Leeeaut. euv aS "Ah. the little Motheti" he eried;1 tie yelk thinl: reaohoetry." Lee-:,aut reset.: ei 1„ew ti,.t 'sO.X WOUU i 'I ' • . nle. tzil'Itt'T 4:.1 1pn0e.:411,1011 evecthei here, front eeete trite I,' he sei 1. "I think 1 et zvilmit the worehSeet" said the doe- ean premiee P*71,*daughthr a eemPliNe tor, seeing. "hut 1 have net yet fallen resnevery, but it May tale/ time." ',dawn. That may tome, however. In Le.z1:?aut hureed bael, to the Rue i :the meantime, and during your con- 1-ii11art:ra 10'1 femll s:".:vette` nwa't', tineal intilereeeition, I will 1011 rhe to him 'with .94''''n':, ill11.1"'ic,11.:',?.e , • iotreduce Ilenri's tome, remind l'vle.- "Ten nrch't h'Ive fliirSi -'131an" deme Corten that she- met him at Ccrtrn onstly intereeting% ' the inneTer Reilen and beg for permisaion to ni- sei]. "Grwas it the dace:titer? Why, troduce him to her house as the son Ariettile. Mir fl•'e, --ig =billing' 18, Of Illy it . friend,. - After that the everything still flat?" ' lovers must menage their 'own .afa "Netiting is fiat to a e.ristine and iFtine teen." S.4ri3 the fleeter.,. ' °The loveras--oh, vee, the lovers," "TI—r 1.... -is K-ve 110-ered ...inn' own atia I autite. And Leineue was eon. /name that IA bluished•. "Ore eiiie -es it hut ti ?e 'is always When ieeeeauL, a few (lays later, led tha rash that instantly may 'break out Ur, to tie! tiliroiTuctien of mariners in a freele f.oce. That maY hanenname with, a's he imagined, infinite to nee Have you hearl anythingo- f discretion. he was die:concerted by. Dien! Mennet lateiY?" . Madame Corton's -enigmatic smile. "New, that is very strange," Said, -"Why," she asked, "do you only Nivetae. "I heard from Henri only speak of lum now when you might th.,7s. morning: He will be in my house how- spoken a Week—two week— 'e- roght. Leseaut jumped up. ago?), The d.oetor made an effort to and peeet the room 'iapidly. , cover his' sudden coefesion by picking "Admirah'et" cried the doctor. "Ira'. up from thefiner a bail of colored .nterrow tight, you say. H ad Henri ---, silk that had. fallen from Madame emy news?"Cortones lap. But he could find no "Only that he is prodigieusly -11answer to that direet question. love, which, to be sure, is nothing' "I myself," Madame Carton contin- new." hied, "happened to eee M. _Marie:et in "With whom is he in love?" de- the Grande Place only a few days ago. -mended Leseetut, stoppingaeralheh el y But he -did not see me." beside Nivette, and laying a hand on Lesoaut had the impression that his his shoulder. „ heart eontracted and then expanded "My dear Anatole, how do I know? I almost to bursting. Had he, Anatole "Did he describe the girl? Were Lest:ant, the renowned physician of there no detail?" 'Doualanc, been friend out in a quite - "A thapeotly is not a deseription. unprofeesional plot? According to •Henri. .she is the • only o_ 4.tthe s.aine time," MehinMe COD - women - in, France worth a moneentie ton. pr0000d,od, "I saw your patient consideration.'-' • Pauline. She also did not see me. In • • Brine Heeri here in haif an hour. No Grevie Pltne. In the meantime—" Pauline. vile:is-heti. (The End.) — Manganese From India. Revolutionary conditions la Russia I have cut of the rest of the world from one •of the principal sources of au in- dispensable metal, mangitueee. In the ' Caueasus there is one deposit of 100,- 000,0041 tons of ore that is nearly 50 Per cent. manganese oxide. The metal is related to iron; slightly lighter in weight and with a silvery sheen. It is very widely distributed In rocks both igneous and eedineentary, but higlagrade ores are eeare,e. Now that itneaineis shut off we depend for our supplies mainly upon 'India and Brazil. Manganese has a greater affinity for , oxygen than iron has. Hence in the smelting of iron ores it is used to get rid of excess oxygen so that when the melt is complete there shall be no iron oxide left in the molten metal. It is indispensable in the making of virtually all steels, taking up the oxy- gen that has to be eliminated, after which it is "slagged out" in the form of a complex manganese oxide. Small quantities of manganese are added to steel to produce "manganese steel," which has great hardness and toughness. dauht he is waiting fee" you in the "He is wrong there," said the doc- the eircuanstance.s, I judged that it tor. was best to. remain unseen. And some - "Aa or details., he smet her haw_ a how I associated you with that meet - dozen times in Rouen, went mad and ing. That was otriarage was it tray, has been trying to full& her ever ahem. Lescaut, who had v;linly been en- Lescaut sat down +suddenly and laugh- deavo,ring to prepare defences, gave ed. Nivette began to feel a little un- up the attempt. easy. "Madame, you have an at your "Oan ne come, my friend, pull your- eiteuene ,he ism& ‘,/ confess to being eey ,eagether," he said. "Ring for an eocoiniplice. But whatever you \Vine- You leave tailiS tb°916° as glum may think of ene, I eannot, I do not as an owl and return to it as excited regret my ehtion. I saw young love ae a gill going to.ha" firstdianes• Dare and:honest & in same, avid not ha,e happened?" e • • ei Lescaut presented the ease to Ni- "Thatis, easily understood. But vette with great animation, and the why was I, Pauline's enother, left out lawyer toe& it up with an enthusiasm ia '" ;9" u, which his richest client could not have —47:y.;6111+3,".";',aa,'ghtetr was weasomeh, to confess to yodethat he had given her heart so unreservedlyeto eire who had, not asked fon iit ,and +might 'spurn the ' "Sc phe prefeered to pine in secret. Yet she gave her Iconficience to you." "Because ,she -had heard Henri Mar- , met speak osf Tile with +affection.." "He. evoke of you with enthusiasm.," •1 said lalarlame Gorton. "Then, when you telephoned to, nee " .• betiened that you were the Dr. Descant of whom he had spoken." "I •am bewildered, ana,derne." The doctor was, in fact, more thpa be, _ - erectset?a"y say t t I, t00, anbewiId 'In what respect, madame?' "Why, dill ,you find, it necegeary to eee Pauline almost dia.ily When you Ithew that ail that wa,s, troubling her ; was this tove affair ?" Leshatre had once more 1,o ;attempt a defence. "As 1 told you, madame', en the ac- ' melee of my fleet visit. she was in a , L'4".etteAPtiltrIll—rv L LIALL710243145101.... 11 •Ei?„i-iGilei.ETT COMPANY LIM 'tee 104° ICSUE No< 52—'21. father's bakery when he was called to the -colors, and there is Captain Scott And scores in between. Whenever I'm hard pressed go to them for help. I suppose you think it's funny—" But Sue's voice was quite free from mockery, "Yes, it's funny and Laurie- ish—and dear. And it explains some- thing, never mind what. Isn't there a saying about a, man's being known by the company he keeps? It applies to girls too, my dear!" For the Low-Ceilinged Room. Most farm houses are low-eeilinged and this low mem means that the furniture must not be massive or clumsy, else 501110 delightful possibil- ities will be lost. For this best room then—eall it livingereone parlor or whetever you wish—we want chairs that shall be tomfartably shaped and large enough but graceful. For an unupholstercd chair the 'Windsor type in all its varieties is good. Sometimes the seats are just wood, shaped for -comfort, sometimes of rush, making them slightly easier. In unholstered Chairs and touches there should be nothing heavy. There , has been a wave of such things in huge lines suitable •only for mammoth hotel lobbies or clubsand of question- able beauty, even in that capacity. They ruin the mall home. Neither is the type called "Mission" suited to the small holism. Mission has the merit of being all-American end was a sin- cere attempt to create something in- dependently of the Old World. In that it has succeeder], but not as beautiful- ly as we could wish. To heavy and Square in line, too monotonously brown in color, we must forego this type if we would have our room beau- tiful. There are simple line sofas, not too large; gate-leg tables with great merit for just this kind of room, drop- leaf tables, .and .small stands to use, CANADA'S PROBLEMS REVIEWED BY OFFICIALS OF BANK OF MONTREAL The addresses of the President and General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, at the annual meeting of shareholders of that institution, were the authoritative pronounce- ments of men of international stand-. ing in matters of finance, and as Such they will undoubtedly be fol- lowed with much interest both in this country and abroad. Every year the addresses at this, annual meeting are looked forward to with keen anticipation by Merchants and manufacturers becau:se of' the cora- pnehensiire analysis that they pro- vide of financial conditions in Cana- da, and because they afford guid- ance in the general business policy to be followed during the -coming year. Must Deal With RaiNvay Situation - In the view of Sir Vincent Mere- dith, the way to sustained improve- ment in trade is Ifot yet clear, but that improvement will be hastened . when labor roalizes-that.war inflat- , ed wages 'cannot contifine, and 'that more efficieficy and greater produc- tion are absolutely necessary in or- der' to bring prices dawn to a level that will stimulate consumption and thug ereviem the hecreased ploy- -matte"' wcurning as tO toe evil effects of heavy.' taxation in 'stifling industry and enterprise is one that, will be • cordially endorsed by all thinking. men, and one which those who direct our public affairs surely will not dare to ignore. And Sir Vincent merits public thanks for the courageous way in which he dealt with the railway problem; In particular for his uncomproraleo ing declaration that no marked Ina- . provement can be expected in the present burdensome conditions so long as the roads continued un- der public—which, as he said, means political — ownership and operation. Both Great Britain and the 'United States have realized the financial chaos inseparable from such ownership and opera- tion, and . have adopted the only remedy. • Retail Forces out of Line. Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor undoubted* placed his finger on, one, of the weak. spots in our pre- sent trade conclitioas when he said that while -on the one hand the purchasiog power of the products of our na.tural resources wag at the lowest level reached for several yeasin past, in ether directions we still' had high prices, and retail prices were conspicuously out of line. et is on the purchasing power of the products of our natural re- sources that we must place our main dependence for a revival' in tra,de and it is obvious that there can be no sustained improvement until the price of other commoditiee are cemmensurate with that pur- chasing power. Summed up, the moSt obvious needs et Canada ' at tlie' ,OVOSent thae, in the' oliiniOn. of these two eminent financiere, are di•astic economy in the conduce," of public affairs, a solution of' the Sailarain problem OD the basis Of mtvate as ageing]: political ovineeship "and operation, a vlgorotee hinnigranien -polic.v for the peopling of our Waste spaces' by diveitingeto Caneda' tho, ' streein of immigrants theaformerly floWed elsewhere, and Aerie tion in' the cost of labor. ves , eee e;. :tea e, • or etutter ng overeorc‘e positiv y5 Sur nu,tural methods permanently restore Ina total epeeon, Graduate pupiis every- where. xree advice and literature. THE ASNOTT INSTITUTE " ' • beside the sofa and on which a lamp CanF cart be placed to adveutage; there are stools made to the height of a ehair seat which, when used with a small -comfortable chair, give the tired member of the amity a t ance aline, And this small comfortable chair can be well-uphelstered and still have shapely, delieo.te lines. There are tip -tap tables or if you prefer "Pie - crust," which, are large enough to hold a few books and a lamp, but not too large for a small room. There are simple table desks and spinet desks, all of which lend an air of permanent beauty to the low-ceilinged farm 1 living -room, The Consolation of Good Clothesi Who was it said that being well and becomingly dressed gives to one a peace which even the consolation of religion can not impart? Ile may heve stretched the truth somewhat; but he had the ideal. Really, how can you, if you are a woman, feel real: 'sweet in your soul if you know your dress is an unbecoming color, or the waistohitches up in the back, or the eleeves aren't right or, worst offensei of all, the skirt is too long. Being well dressed certainly is the first step towards being self-poseeesed and con--; tented, I Further, it is the first step towards' Einem nowadays. Other thngs being equal. the employer leakier, for help is going to pick the prospect. who is the hese groomed Possiblynnt the °nee whose shoes are most eharply pointed, but the one who has given1 the mast attention to the little nice, ties of dressing. The one whose shoes' are polished, clothes cleaned. and pressed, all buttons on tied no bast- ings or loose threads flying, is the one 'who is going to look after the lit-; tle things about the business. So the employer argues. And in the same' spirit the housewife about to engage help chooses the girls who look neat ! Kneeing these things, isn't it queer, that so many et the employers thent- selves are careless? Isn't it queer that so many people who know better! are slovenly in dress? There is the school tencher who doesn't know why! she can't keep a school. She is a feet dliciplinarian, end no one 0511'teach arithmetic as she eau. Her talks: on hygiene and health are gems. But, she seldom cleans her own teeth. her nails a:ways need attention, her hairl is always untidy, and ehe boasts that she wears a white waist a whole week.! , When the seheol board visited the school there was a litter of books and papers and bits of lunch on hey desk which 'caused that august body to get their heads tngether and wonder if it wouldn't be better to hire a girl who while she might not know so much. out of books, knew a bit more about keeping slicked up. Being well dressed eartainly pays well in satiefaction and in dollars and cents. Voice Tells Height of Water by Phonograph Mechanism. Warnings are 'equally given of the rise and fall of water in reservoirs, wells tanks, etc., by the use of elec- trically operated alarm bells, but the system of bells has been improved up- on by an English concern. The new apparatus operates after the fashion of a phonograph, has a telephone re- ceiver placed in front of the speaking tube, and the mechanism is set in mo- tion by the "ringing in," or connection of a telephone operator. Thus anyone knowing the "number" of the machine, can "call up" and be connected in the same manner that any call is made. To the listener's ears comes the some- what uncanny voice of the mechanieal sentinel, saying anything from "Emp- ty" up to "One double -nought," which means 100 feet. New Uses for Waste: It has . been customary hitherto to burn the hulls of rice discarded in the process of preparing the cereal for ' market, no usefor them being known. Now, however, means have been found for turning this waste material to valuable account. One hundred tons of rice hulls, by the application of high heat after washing and boiling, Can be made to yeeld seventy-five. tons of cellulose for the manufacture of paper, linoleum and other products, including paraffin, . acetic acid and hydrogen gas. The importanceofthis discovery may be judged from the fact. that nearly one-third of the total rice crop, by weight, consists of hulls. Luminous Star Aids Amateur Astronomers. The fascinatiog study of the stars is the oldest of the sciences, and one whichlias interested human beings for ages. The average Person, who has not tee time to take up this extensile study, but whom the stars, interest as tinguish ono. from the other. As, an aid to the amateur astr,onomer, a star map habeen drawn which ShOWS tbe ina rd's soinimene fee'colas, .ete. d he gazee up at them on. a clear Is usually bewildered if he tries to die - stars of the Cleat five negnitudee, and the different constellation groundings.. " • e The stars of the first four magnitudes, radttut salt, 'thus neaking them -shin at :eight: e e and the lines showing the constella- tithgrosieingsO are Marked With y Made ,rom Apples Iminense quantities of apples are fed, to Ileigs, or even allowed to rot, because they are-"cullz"—that is, de, feetive, or too small to be worth eenee, lug to market. 'Uses for them ought to b found. The leta.h. Agricultural Experiment Station has been trying to turn alert( to account for candymalting. During the war an attempt made to produee a concentrated for ot apples for soldiers in the trenchesi and a novelty evolved was "apple flakes." To make them, apples (after removing the Skins) were pared clear down to the eores, being thus reduced to the shape of long thin strips. Packed in airtight cans, they would keep good indefinitely and they were pronounced delicious. Unfortunately, the method could uot be economically applied for large. scale market purposes. It was too expensive in labor. As a result of Many eeperiments, the Utah.. experts have mauaged to work out a proce.es for manufacturing apple eamite eheaply., 'rbey eround peeled awes in ci m an ordinary liouseholeatrinder, -g added sugar in the proportion of 111- pounds of there half an inch aporated it for 'hey called the teen pounds to 100 fruit, spread the 'Textu deep in pans, and ev forty-eight hours. l product "apple /leather," because, while it tasted good, it was very bard to ebew. Ting difaculti WaS overetsme by iether, mixing it grinding the apele le with a syrup of three vowel, of eugar to 0110 130011(1 of water, and drying the paete thee( formed. The result was a highly eatiefaetars chewable candy. • whieb, it desired, migin contain nuts. Tbey found flea a sieliglitful variety of (-undies could be home-made by taking apple pulp. or any other fruit pulp, minus skins and seeds, putting it in a pan with plenty of sugar or corn syrup. cooking slowly till Wit pouring out on r,1'c,i9es1 pereelain 01 marble, and allowing the etuff to cool and dry for several days. Wheu nearly dry, it should be cut in seepee, rolled in gra nub t or pewdered Begat' and sh•leti mime mote- Steve in airtight tine. Canadian Fur Farms. it is beginnieg to be eernieee gas before long the ine1e rent:zee of the fur markets of tho warld eupleu must be the, breelling of futebe.arie animals under eonditione ef erienestit cation or semi-then/nacelle:la Even the muekrat-prodneieg swenote will he managed 44 imegrowlog farina in that direction Canada ia new fer in the lead, the total: value of fur -boar - big animals (51 farms to tlie deininion being $4,632,600. There are 300 fox -fur farms On Prince Edward Island- more thee half of Canada's total number. Novu, Scotia has. Pity -two fax Terme. New Brunswick fifty-seven, Onebee etwenty- eix, Ontario forty. the Prairie inn- vinees eighteen and British Ct.:Omit-la and the Yukon tweety-four. Neva Scotia liar three mink ferms, Quebee one, Ontario Win ;Alta Main Columbia one. Quebec has two raccoon farms, and the Prairie Provinces have one farm devoted to the - rearing of einatail sheep for the fur (derived from the new-born animal), -whiclt is itUONVII in t11.0 mar- ket as "Persian lamb." The total number of fur farme in Canada is 582. On the fox -fur farms there are 13,405 'silver" fozes, vaiucd at $4,446,117. During the last year 9,219 silver foxes were born in cep- tivity on the farms. A first-class silver fox, alive, is worth $1,000 for breeding purposes. Its pelt will fetch to the fernier $750. Minard's Liniment Usedby neterinarles If you want friends you must be friendly. . - Where one will not quarrel, twc cannot. Bread made of clay, grass and moss, as eaten by the victims of the Russian. famine, was recently exhibited at Riga. t, „rrs...,•••••-.0••=•••.•••••••••••••• Address eon Keep Water f ' 'rein The, p.taetiee - lug the deb. -tittle ' during thewine pretty. -gerteralb 'fawners, using 1 kettle tso a me veil -lordlier seeir moderate wintm water brought 1 . :that. I know it' the oattle wield not think it is .tomnerature of above tle !" aegeines from tb from the evell, ( ature is stimUle naal and it seen Nithere Water and ice freezes ifor the best re . not seem to re weather drinke the ice, The d winter is just a. during the Sono dry feed is ' g must be ta.ken i Vete the dry fo If stoele must during the win; to have it aces -them, In this =all quantitio fin4 eanzume si thilling themse toss to the wa- a day they wil titiea of ice w tends toward el ean.3 to eligestiv Ttege drink mo tie, though so witho,t reties: • slosh to get it, There is. I 1 at iti lreatieg the ttliiii is sufi reteiret type 1 Iturt,innieretiten vat-et/et r lee It As we tete her; tooapieg '.a. frt wren:, o frerne emelt e A few hours of day te Ms ;yes t wettei beteg net toreen:Ateee 'of ed quielter if 11 - on top, ee the from eaning, to seventy heal I feel eafe in will return itt re convenienc from it. While eve lr water sentem , a drink at any a water tap, it of a jeb to k weather, but i uli right (lurk fall. Trade Mark PETROLEUM ;JELLY. An application of "Nese cline''WhiteJelly brings grateful 'relief' when applied to cuts, burns, chafed skin, ,etc. , CHESEEROUGH It4iNVFATgligleadOk0114PANY IOC/Chabot Ave., Montreal. .Th tides andjartat all drug- gitts. rioitting laise Geed health4 and areror e. roehet'ein it. Re Retie er part when we bong turned them it Withnut nest tine for a long d Re: eolde p1.4 kerosene on toi Feed each hen Epsom salts ir in the mornin Fowls fa•ttee fed on ground mixed with m sugar. This 91 time, but only mixture should Green feed when it is fries give one squai In ,no case wii feeding offset ventilated mese ure, leek of e sernb stook. The dry raa composed of en Wheat, bran, es= oats, cornmeal tea in happen before the bit watch .their b quantity of eer the birdie in ,,seec will be eating aocumulation a litter. . • Frezerx aotee prevented byes made of equd kerosene, well night during 'V, It, on thick in , id wattles- ari t /re ia oleo, bie _ 'd or rattail Winter care , oaf possible., dal ditions of the 1 . , son in sprinet a f °in ef green., nse:Cul to i.,,,np :-.-01Niftion sad 1.s. no $4,00-111-01 .1 i.