HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-5, Page 2Ba
OIIN C. WAAGG, JR,
P.A RT I,
Taking a soiled handker. luef from "You Amerieans are axways ready"'
the $Fele rar:,et of his blue brctaAcionh; lie swept the ship with, a fleeting
trousers, Bob Rand, third mate of the: §hence as It •tg emphasize his wards,
steamship C`ur eac> a the Red P f,ane, Sol> smiles pleasantly, although for
leeely mopped -the per pirationf reaeon or Other he did not like
his forehead, from the x.carnere: the Venezuelan; there was nothing of -
td frog; t e back; of his! Pensive either in his words or in his
brut was January, but! smile.
ala, 'h
is stifling het' es, we are ready," said Bob, "Have
tday sun was beta. -1 you'a coep2e of men to run he wiseh-
es?"
9 The Venezuelan nodded and with a
zip 8aziiy in iispet1te nerd went over to the gang of
the awning of thenweitiz:g nzei and assigned two of them
gazed sliseonso- l to operate the steare winches, which
e city, with rtes stave;; heist tzar, cargo out of the holds au:I#
the heat and its
Ston the air vibrate;, with the chug.."
ly," Then with an ingratiating smile
k
ecent
tv, cin tv s rents. Not oFiyiPhg ging of the engines, the shrill whistles
nae was vienne, and the at?'acenrt of the negro :foremen es they signsIvd;
were ltetiwith S ;CSS Of c:: ,. to their wineler,en, and with the khat.'
•d 1. ac- of s'.i.'r', hat we;'e cO he ter taf the stevedores as they loaded
leaded afewer the rnrsaellarie ius c4rgo jtIte mi,elH aais esus it1e
n cargoaboardbed :'nazi nisch rgeF, nets. Peel's of barbed wire
for the
Of medium lteig*t, Tie built, Woad, 'inland rarefies, pieces 4' arraa:liittern,
blue-eyed aid ttwenteoane. Bell, was for the mills. eases of betties for the
the new type Of tial -r4- terned etut by liquors wf the country. biles of cloth
the t. S. :Lav;' to earn," the A aerie n that rs-ai d later adorn the Venzuelali
true s aerees. :lfzer the ormi tree. belles, all dice pear'ed over the eidea,'
be tad, like rr.anv of his kind, obtained.and nd a negro, a peeked them err his hist.
his release front active duty and bad Ben watched until the work was.
gone into the new American mere/taut 3 well under way and then strode across
r ,rite. Ito the htttrlt. He three his leg ever!
He frowner as he thought of the' the combing of No. 2 held aaud went''
lenge dreary I.' urn he mut spend et* (14:,:vn the iron ladder er i;and over h-wd
his station in No. 2 held, superirtemin to between cle.ks where tine men were
igen' the uin:.irNziing. The hold we z;1,3 be wer?ttrg. Here be tock a position from
as Let as a fttrr:a re. Not a breath of wbkh he' eeuid eft the numbers of
sine wool be ".h9reltir, ern tint air the various bides as the men lo.ided
w,eu:d be full of eazst and dirt. them into the cargo nets.
a. thef ;. n ..,1-
Sar, can ai:r. he wish . ,.earls to' The work wean along until between s
you." , deals was ;all clear. The ]sale No. 7333
Bob turner in the direct on of the hi »i not come to light. 'horn begat on;
Oaring and saw a small, ]grown figure the hold itself. 'Several Ulnae Bab
dresleal in white; it was the a!;aptai;t's t1, eaght Fre saw the hale f1 r which to
moo hay, He woneer2 i ;oC. to, man. w•3q ;~eeki:r.r, +Zlru e':hae time it IIrlr el.
abgei to keep so near?, out t'-0 he a mariner ham h. like it. Per-
••Ai,3 right; tell bin: I':1 ';,u, lap di-. kolas he had zniase;1 it au! Ind a11e-,vei
reedy." it to get a hors. ,
eyes, erre raroeverf':i toe eo end On the (leek ear the bate,li the
turned& away', Veu,.ezu e;an :revel to and from, new
Bob t synod cce➢ got toga ;t t ai stretelr- givieg an over ter the di ee al of this
nasi Menest'- for asp fort tl,e neeeta o:' lead ur that. it's: ; olzing clown the
the hahiucu:z1 bent. He et ',de over to„ hath to see how the vcak teas pro-
t. t. .. » s ri r ,..
he ,;zda3er }eaiaiin„ to the leridge. B➢o�inrt- ire�,ir.�. As the wa.,c 3otti at yen the
ea up it and evalkea aerwe eke arii•e hold Itself he walked c11 s • over to
th
e whin. At the s1a:ST be stooped the' ?aat:•h ;Ind peered into it. Ebert
eva ked t . t.,. side ani �•-' •ri
ga.citz,-,, round
• o once"' :- 7:w:. 'iG,'t+rfrla, T� a 6r,1•'re ?Mire:•,"e',y' 't•'. ?Fe t*rent ren vie was; veer,
of the e ptair. • • -. , took a 'OM fold from hip inside racket.
He opened the ek,eor. rti.i:;aa'•;ne Ills,' r't':`'1t?!; c.:& :F'4.^t:', • �+;?�1i '; R`It ',
cap. ''Yon wished to stlo n'd�, .Sir?" paper and heran to read it,
"Yes; ; come in can:, it no ,rn,. I hew : Atthis rr an3ent a cry rare* out from
g wirele:=a that we r reivo.1 when we: the hold. He eterted up, 'a: ei in tee
were leaving New facto. r rt:4errira. a di ecrt:stn ¢i the ers° - rJ he-tn .lip*
bale of cloth, which I lied is an No. Pear the paper and the bill fold into the
2 boll. Here ,is the ane sage:'• rueket of his trousers. Than he me
Bcb teak the proffers -1 paper and , tiored to the winch operators to step
sass that it wee from the send service their nmacliines and ran to the eine f
in New York. lane read it siorsIy, No. 2 bateh.
„Bold Bale Na, 7331 until further. "Wheat is the matter?" he cried.
orders. Consigned t::i Carlos I Co.. Bcb rooked up at him. "Oh, a bale"
Weight about three hmn ]rel pounds, toppled over on this man's foot and;
TJnder no circumstances; let it go cut it a little, but not seriously. Have!
swhore." you got a clean haat cerch ref ? I can!
Bob kr..ww that Warren. who had , hind the nut up in it, and he will 14 1,
signed the message, was the ehief of all right,"
the New York branch of the secret The Venezuelan nodded and took a 1
service. beenikerrhief front the 'pocket of his
What could it be? It .mst be some- trousers, rolled it into a ball and toss.
*Mg important duce Warren had ed it down to hint,
signed it himsef. Three hundred "Thanks!" Bailed Bob and turned to;
pounds --that could be almost any the negro, who stood an one foot,]
kind of bale. Be ,gIeneed up quickly while he held the other in his hands.
at the fare orf he captain. "Have you
any idea what it is, sir?"
The captain smiled. "Yon are euri-
ous, too, eh? No; that is all the in-
formatio#h I have concerning it. Ileave.
the matter in yoor'liands; and see that
it does not go aehore. Let me know -
when you find it. That is. all."
Bob rese. The captain had busied
himself with some papers; so he tip-
toed to the door, opened it and closed
it ..,oftly after him.
When) he was once outside he for-
4- heat and hustled down to No. 2
ehold had been opened as •
d docked, and the
getting out
r the rail.
ace to
w see ed swine at ashore
4
F
saw
t th- ':Iing
toward the s+liip. 'Rhee. pictur-
esque crowd. All wert , es, but
wheat a variety of tyres and dress.
Some were tall and thin, some were -.
ehort and fat. Some were laughing
and joking,, with their eyes rolling and
:their, white teeth glistening .against
h`
t err dark skins; others were stolid
and unintelligent-1ookiarg and walked
along with their heads lowed, glanc-
ing neither to right nor left and ap-
parently- =concerned about their sur-
roundings. All of them were stripped
to the waist and bare-footed; and each
carried a large, viiilaincus-looking
knife in' his belt., which, he ate with or
used as a weapon. Every roin could
handle his ilenzf e'`with the greatest skill;
could throw it, or use it far slashing
or ,parrying thrusts.
A short, dark Venezuelan seemed to
be rin charge of the ;g'ang, for he
hustled them along with staccato re-
marks in their native tongue. He ware
a suit .of -white dusk and a paname
hat, wli•eh` shaded he eyes from the
burning sun.
At the >gangvva7 he halted his men
and, seeing Bob,, came up the plank
and bowed politely.
"You are the officer in charge
here?" he asked in precise but halting
English.
Bab nodded.
"You have the holds ready? 'Good;
rr-e shall begin unloading immediate.,
"Caine over here and sit down, and
Iii Saar; have you ftaed up in goo
shape.",
The stevedore looked up at him, not
uneeretandir":; ,what he said, but the
Venezaiel•en traoutel something it; the
"natives tzegue, and he went over and
sat clown, bolding Out hie foot cbedi-
eatly.
l3ab examined it and found that only
the toes were injured; the bandage
would not be difficult to put on. He
bent over the foot end unrolled the
hanakezvhzef a small crumpled sleet
of paper .dropped out. 13ob. put it in
his pocket. intending to return it t.:
the owner at the first opportaanity. ile
then bound up the loot and,giving the
man a -cheerful smile, helped him to
one a:de oral motioned him to sit down
for a while.
(Ta; be teak lJdtad.)
On a Tablet in Westrninatet.
Abbey.
Net all the stately marbles
That grace theMinister's wail
Bear names of. England's Mons,
Not line and sages, air.
]lung by the Pea's Career
Four wards 1 tahzrc?, ar+a smiled,
The deetble:s message musing,
"Jane Lister. -Deere eh lde
Fair mead. above her sampler.
Two hundred years age,
Sa► sweet ----dear. gentle aiaaughter—
To tate hearts that loved 3aer so;
So patient in her suiter€ng,
So quiet in her sleep,
Now this, her fi' agrant memory,
The storied marbles keep.
She lies with the 1unnortais,
With Milton and the rest,
Love's bewail e-ry still sounding
Above her quiet breast.
"Right worthy to Ile near them,"
I softly spate. end smiled,
"Perhaps they !new and love;} you.
Jane L€teat•rDeere ehllde."
Bartlett Brom
Prairie Homesteads
Comfortable.
One of Vie !lees et week in which
the people of Western Canada slier]
the keenest t interest is flat et plaatt-
ie9z shotter•beits across prairie fame
rad araaihnd the heauesto;hd building'
and garden. The I?r*sainion ?area
Nureery Statiou at }nt}]can Hees] bee
been dirt.lhutlea tare free. for pleat-
ing
t oat-ing en pr to a fa:11n8 :°inee no,. lih'
the early years only a few huuslred l
thousand trees per annum were d s-1
taurtc8}.. ! ? for. ti ,! t�foau or Jive
years it hope averneea well up ` to rivO
millier-scp year} terawl is likely to ex.
ceed that in the near future,
tahae a year to grow the seedlings or
cuttings, it is tece:,ary that upplica-
tion be made u year in advance, but
this it not a loss of time because it en-
ables the farmer to prepare properly
the ground to receive the, trees; and
thorough cultivation is the secret of
successful tree growing on the prairie.
Ir. Norman... Ross, Superintendent
of the Indian Head Forest Nursery
Station, reports an erten greater in-
terest in the subject thi season than
iu prerlous y ears.
lfecp Off the Track.
It is stated that a railway train
travelling at the rate -of one hundred
miles an hour could not be pulled up
in a distance less than two miles.
Minard'sLiniment Usedby Veterinarieti
Perfectly Baked Bre
Who has net been ion=
the tine grain and silky
loaf of bread as e.onipar
cesareeness and inelastic
otizer ? To what is thio
ui
gluten, The dough is then given a
li quarter turn. on the boara in Ordeir that
te: eveey portion may be sub eeted tv
h tees; men_pulatiore These various opera -
an -a teens, folding, pressi'; turning, ark
due repeated until the mass -eems ani -
;when both waves, may 12,03. 63 be` form, =tooth and elastic. If not stiff
made from identical materials awl _atr-!.enough at the beginning hour play be
COrc:iztg to the same recipe? Te arns-t sprinkled on the board and worked in
wer till's let us e;nszdex• the hanrdliogi until the dough seems to be of tits
cz the dough, part culaxly the operate right eanasisteney It slhOuld be sti1
ion sailed "li:1Q8a31n#' ,, a enough not to .stiek to the board, but
wheat flour, when noiste :e pro -1 should le kept as soon as VAT! be. menial bw1
ekexies. It 4 be natiee3.
dzaees a sticky amts time to the gluten;i haa...dled e asily. It is very importanit, that the outside of each Ttortaen bas
which is i'. eined. T' ;gluten. is 8rctia to have the dough of the proper eon -"become very smooth by this time. It.
}ena.r ,aaa stet]%a tic, but terrotagh the: sietency at this time 'sat that hour will may then be taken up and shaped •care-
?a4tening .etct -sf tae ferirertgtion,1 not reed to he added later, Especial' fui:y Saito a roll of the �praper lenrthi.
.•,z.ugl- ;ibout by the a:tion of the, care should 'be taken to use no flour a Stier; lautg the outside <•gs- n and
yeast, it loses n'twb of its tough:tess,F when nzaling the leaves. "{ pinching together to hold it. T7iis-is
sr, by proper » eipu atior► fee xues The dgugb. i then covered and paned �z the pan with the erescse
=stere elosee. It is very
i Isar plaeeet where the ternpexatu -e will be underrheatll The tightly atretclt4cl
: ry m_ rtant,. � �-
e'- ' e, to se ltaz,d;:, the dough thaielfaai,orakale acrd soprl the action of the outside forme a sort aof casing irsidee
e t, t se li eity Oehl ee� deve:ap-6 «eF ,,,.. , a s. Gas is formed. and t? e of watch the dough rises, ferning an
-:i if :r➢ky, , ii':oe-1;1' reed tout of miser 3nasa rises until it seems light tarda arch. when pro rly peeved -bb the
a •o, zi " retains the i • :r' ons and laked this rodilzes the
euk � Lome he de_,rcd. a 'z.,, ant of the finger wnt?r. P .p
meadecl:e ideal dome-shaped kat
n y:iast as introdtr.e3 into a • o IX. on ex'axnin' tion the crumb • messed, It should then he
of il:nrir. ingehk:i .zl;d 'pasetblyy d tial to Tree -it gain the ex�s�a ufi P a cru...
atlier ihi • ediea;ts, it 1» : ' a fink Whreh teucle to soften and weaken such a loaf will be found to sonsis1
��s�i:r ga r e� i'i;"ri a grow, the gluten, Aernt oar, for the groVin:.of luany than -gilled !ell , rather LUlti-
F' na Sgt•„ ar and ether limb-
st uiees Pres, t. During its growth a Qfi the yeast, is again i;napGa•tant. The.' form in size, a,ttti so tender as to i*x*aI
;; g ehz£f thin at tiros tuner,hower, is almost aiilk�P to the touch. lforeoverr
gas is produced whielh tries to warktl
:ts way through the brass. This gar, l or press out the ev of gas ant}"fie cut portions of inelt: a le fe refieet*
hnn'xdwevea, beeaznes entangled. in tine#oxr^e mar i3►rrar a uniforan axials o#. he light so well that the effect is a
en which f arra little pocl a�s or; dough. It is therefore kneaded es Levy +w sear, usually 'cream.ery color With 8
cells and holds it book, But beatxr; the beginr�in , folding over try incur-! beautiful sheen.,
c'.yaStie the gluten atratcbes ootid t; !porate air, p; sing outwore] with the: A bream mixing machine is often
eiatire rhiass e, irda or rr. " ilairaas of the ]rands and tux•niog it used and the results obtained with it
� rises.
Can be aired. Don't''
lose your viluabje
birds. Act 'quickly
with sick birds andel
prevent spread of
actin by this prov-
ea remedy.
PRATT'S 'S RQUp REMEDY
ADVICE ]F}2BE. Our poultry ex>.
ports will bele you. Write
Pratt Food Co- of Canada td.
Toronto
is
tlsike bread by allowing
the dough to rise only once, but ex -
r tit ree bee shown that both the flavor'
wad the texture ori the loaf are bete
ter when several perinis ed. rising are
allowe3. ?relit lily the most common
Iaaiu= e .sold nret:hs i of making bread is
t at of allowing the dough to rise
ti r :se different times. The variaus in-! en
•rewantg •� • ,�: ., ten.
or osiee i end the mess. is .. _ ,, appear en the over, Oeire Tyrer=,b is nmee,nrhile be.
iar�,"e �1r1A11»cS no tenger
ler ; »3e 1 trsrtii r s ri;;eth and elastic s,lrf ee the dem h ehould' 'be ret anidei toner the Palma of the hands. The
,leug'n is feared. This is eavered and for its next- rising.
(lough is then green a quarter tartar and
er a=;,it t t tree and t►llcra tight it will 1%1:en sufficiency y light again it is d again folded and preeel. Pzsartlea.,yr
h f-.uni tilled with la e• bubbles of ' #� same ready for its third and Fast kneading me manipulation oraairs as when
It, ie LT ailed again to pressout w-hi:h should he for more gentle ihun i the (1 -'"ITh is kneadel en the boar;]" but
tiara
ex -,ons of gas and allowed to rise t1' . r ; ' g : i the ,exertrnn is Ler.' rr
� },e- canes. }furan„ eaa;.h spcca•�-, Au ,eal' the lam
sinal tithe» it is then ready for sive :rislr a or period i kneading a ago 13n nhotian Is shrbst•-
,�. per od tit fermentation, t fi h
1z1n1e16.1g. Gime it is again filled with the gluten ins been growarg softer tuted for the folding one in older that
iltalailes of goo, it is nese-:s•aary to knead and mere ilii. b:e. R' igh bandyingat ear be not wonted in,
cziea uvre to press out the exe ea' this stage w ul Next to goeI in.•aterkal Lar»
ahr.3 al}ztr'ilJritc+ the remainder -_ '1,o d injure the tt!Rtlhrk f d irr+�K:r
evenly of the loaf n rNevertheless, temrera-ure the tarred knee[ ing' f
ante sally. 1 a
throughaat the dough. It is than; the excess of gas must be out" h' :mast essent:dl in orae: to
she :est into leaves end. given its 1 h puteded ld) s ,. • a„,
S is final and teen remainder distributed un.- �� ,,Q4're a F,<at' oaf the h.,,hc-st gtt:i!ity,
Fell ng in the pan before b li r.o. fornhly throu�haut the a IG i'' tier ne ct4sary to expend nineh
dough r red i, energy or tine in everkiner the dough.
Ir. prepaxF'+e; the dough at file he-! world have an even Sana] fiiae•graiiucci � g
emir i}ie ^.'.f thing is to furr,,1 ct Iatai: Care must Ia # �Tlhe important thingfs to un':
i e taken :it thin paint, i cersttrni
inform nu:ttu-e i f the ingre;loents sotd tv}haa, is to be��by
I ossevctr, not to fold In air. The mitten i econiplished knead-
, ever, oration may contain n tiny' should now be sa rolling one rather' ing mid to dry it in Stant a manner its
particle of verist and of other Ma- than fc*iding, Quite often in her zeal i to ewe= the desired result,
fc;ri:ll.w use;i. Air nue, t at1 a be in.a to produce a loaf of fine grain the -^'^" n•-.---..--•
corported since the yeast needs this housewife overkneadss her du ; a
.• gii not
+or its growth, Finally, the dough ion'y tearing the gluten, which has be=
sl ld ,
one-fourth of a revolution after each' are usually- exce; ent; Its eonsstrivtion
pressing.this At stage of the process, is based on the same prin':?ples thrt
however, the haw -1111w ehouid be less' govern the kneading by hand.
severe than in the beginning sinee the, A eempasretively easy method of
,gluten has been materially softened: kneaeling dough is that of fokding ask#
by this time. The pressing motion` pressing it in the hands instead' of
will therefore be aeee ilpiisheil beat bye Placing it on the board. Large batches
using the palms cif the hand with," dough may be divided seta port onas
ens �eurves3 in order to prevEnt oat.. easily 1 ar Jled and worked separateI -.
reg' the dough too much. '4I lien • Fe11 Ix9rtieu is taiken WI app Dude]]
Fifty Men and One Elephant.
.ou ile so m.rnrrul"•<ea at this time, .cane very terier by thistimeInteresting tests were once made to
y titre, but determine the respective pullingpower
that the gluten is stret;hed sine this arse working in air ant producing of horses, men and elephants. Two,:_
retina to inerea[o its elasticity. The_ largo pores. horses, weighing 1,600 pounds each,
rious ingredients far the loaf are+, After a short period of very gentle together pulled 3,760 ,o 5.
to Funds, or a50
therefore lightly mixed in a bowl untili kneading the dough is ready to be pounds more than their combined
the mass clings together. This donghi divided into equal portions ant mold- weight. One elephant, weighing 1 ^.
in then plated en the board'and the el into loaf form. Each portion of 000 oh + 1`'
outer n pounces, pullet] S,75t) Ptrands, or
pottier lifted and folded over, dough should be rounded, or formed 8,2ii0 pouuda less than his weight.
toward the operator, in order to in -1 into a hair, the outside being stretehea Piny mien, eggregaiing about 7,500
ett'rpe: ate nir for tbci growth of the! to ferm a sort of skin over it, and bounds In weight, pulled 8.760 'rounds,
yeast. With the palms of the hands q allozveai to rest an the board, covered, or just as much as thct-.virgin= urphant,
it is then pressed outward or pushed; for about 20 mutates. Though not out, like the horses, they pulled mora
away -Toru the worker. The result of; generally practiced by housewives this than their own weight. One hundred
there two, motions is to stretch the' procedure is followed in most corn.. men pulled 12,000 ttouuds.
A Rerrharkalate Piece of Jade.
ieneeitedik
sere' ,-�, ti.• ":,
acts i}rWs a. r
1,•%X•40, -,,VA "'iar��,, ,rt7•"'.:.
41 5 u.y,.04, „4•,,,,.•".•.•••°q42J
This gasoline -driven equipment is being 'expert:11(m ed with by Canadian .National'- Fail a :s lei 'ts 'm- '-�
Ontario It makes four• round tri9 e ta1,, out . of and
clga►i e* e incl hart,
p5.; or a totat• of" miles dog. It is required to run s terries in 1. hoar Vii; arasntitcs, including
all' estops. This car is handling a large' mint er of pease gere.:riily,
The largest block of jade in the
world, according to the New Fork
Trines, is in the American Museum of .
Natural History in New York City.
At first glance it looks almost as large
as Plymouth Rock; actually it is seven
feet long and four feet wide. It is
not so heavy as Plyantrtth Rock, but
weighs approximately three tons. It
was found on South Islami, New Zea-
land, in 1902, and is of the green
variety of jade, with shades that
range from green to rich emerald.
Minard's Liniment for CCoids, etc.
Red Hair Common in Royalty.
Red hair is common among the royal
families of. Europe.
The fingernails are .affeebed by cer-
tain bodily diseases, thus foaming .an
indication to the general health.
Trade Mark
PETRO E U M JELLY
An application of "Vas
olslze" WhiteJellytbeings
grateful relief .when
applied •. to cuts, ' burns,
chafed skin, etc.
ceinteeovea
enreregoti ec coMpeee
aCq�uoiirltrte.A. `.
1889Cl abet Ave., tilontreal
In tudes'
' diglu at
all, drt6gT
gists.'
ISSUE No. 53—'
•