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The Brussels Post, 1918-6-27, Page 6(93,5( Arthur Stanwood Pier ..4hEti5INEinWer.- CeParight Mu Ireton • , tee o Rt, ..sssssssssksSr' tr. ss.,...iss vss.ss,,,,,,sssossss,ss.ssss..,AL. Company by epootai arrangement with Thos. Toronto CHAPTER VI. -(Cont'd./ Allem faces in silence; there was not one Jerry nodded cheerfully, but when that was not forbidding,. his mother turned away, his brow "'Step aside, fellows,- -fail back wrinkled. Already they were almost naw,' He advaneed motioning to at the end of his savings. to be sure, those in the front rank to clear a path. there was still to his mother's credit, (The young man quailed under his the thousand dollars from his father's eye and stepped aside, only to be flung • ' ' • • • . back into place by his neighbors. The Foot! Control Corner How About The Hari est.. The shortage of flour and wheat Products to so serious between now and next harvest that every effort must be made by this smuttiest to tide it over. Farmers by producing wheat PLANNING YO CR CANNING. are helping to win the war. By , saving flour they and everybody elect ''‘w" big facts Cave the farm wo-' With eareful pletheing 11 clever man. After four years of war, food' housewife can make use of two or in the country m also help tswarde the same end, In this connection it must be preserved never before, more of these methods at the same .o Hutu that in the That is the first fact. But. as for time, and an afternoon's work may ' f interest t Cream Wanted SWEET OR CHURNING DREAM We atumly rens, pay eXI'llefita charges 111111 remit eons. metnei Dairy one Creamery co, 743-6 /Wig at. west - Toronto FISH NAMES AFFECT mARliKr. Extent of the DeMand Depends on the Popularity of the Name, West it is estimated that the three What's in. a name?" a modern extra workers, hired help, labor -call have more to shoo, for it than waa " Prairie -Provinces this apring have question implying negative answer. it what you witt-swell, every farm! formerly the ease, For example, if sow a which 200,000 acres ore a soeh animal," That to th‘. ;wrote': tables at the same time, it Is wise to a name le of prime importaoce. For sown an inerease of about 2,000,000 feet woman knows "there simply ain't no she must sun both fruit and vege- There are Meta/ices, however, where wheat. This is the report of Mr, J.: . ; plan to use the cold pack for the example, take mush A common peceitiet D. McGregor, Direetor of Labor for' See that Isom, wash boiler has a vegetables and the open kettle for the ale fish, More than 500 species, in. lite insurance, u e n , tithtelkt:iiii)nntitpdettgF, pinta cover and a false bottom: fruit. It will be well to lock the eluding sub -species, of ash are found 'n Cumuli ! • think they must draw on that, He treatment stiffened his courage, and iis4°141arceit'alwuitpbon°.refisTi.A-! well -titling ! which one of the Inert can easily make , door and devote one'n energy to keep-, 1 an watets, but only a few stood looking out of U. „,1,1,s.”. • he resisted when Drayton preesed, mates received front a large number; for You iron! laths. ! ing track of the "irons in the lire." 'dozen are used for human food. Some, presently he saw Nora Settnlan tip- , • of points; throughout the three Pros...! Tope and rubbers for your jars are It is well to remember that isteril-• of course, are not suitable for food, ,, against him. . proaching and went uut to meet her.: '•Come on, you men: Drayton locos as well es upon the personal: of primary Importance. Many rub.! ! Nation is the moat important thing in but In many cases only the name that . - shouted Break a wire thissigh " canning. All jars, covers, and rub- has been given to the species prevents They walked on together for a little - • ' , ' ubservetion of Mr. MeGregor himself,' here last year were of very pour; hers should be thoroughly washed them from being utilized, In stoat in- waY, talking in subdued voices, The example that he set., burrowing . • It the avet•age crop from this inereas.' quality, and mtieh spoilage reaulted.. and cleaned. When the opendeettle, stances, the obvious thing to do is to wrhat means we'll never be mar-, with his own broad shoulders into the , amounts to only teal No rubber should ever be used twiee, ried," she said listlessly, when he told mint! mass, thrusting with his powerful ea acreage method is used, the rubbers, covers,' discard the bad name and apply a inspired his hitherto hesitant bushels of' wheat per acre, which is a' When a can of fruit or vegetables is: and jars should be washed and then good one. Dogfish, for food as clogs her of the responsibility that he and! miotto, • , was Vet' ' lowestimateindeed,average'opened, the rubber should be discard his mother had undertaken. s; in ,t moment. titers a 3, the Put into a large pan on a rack or ! fish was quite impOssible in the 'Unit- '. lively scrimmage, which soon dete- being more like twenty bushels, it ed and saved for the "rubber man.", thick pad to prevent them from rest- ed States, but it was re -named "gray- „ttet0111, yes, we will,” he declared, riorated, into a number of separate would mean 20.000,000 bushels of To test new rubbers pull- and jerk ing on the bottom of the pan. They fish" and cleverly advertised and was , wt Y, Nora, you won't get tit•ed wait-, fights, Jerry, butt in the middle of wheat The average consumption of them They should spring back to , mg, will you?" ! the throng. did not see clearly what should then. be covered with cold wa- soon in demand. In Canada, about the "I dem% know. Maybe I'm tired was happening, but with an ardor wheat in the wheat consuming coun- their original shape. ter, which is brought slowly to the only use that is made of these "ocean tries the w1 •Id -about live' Valuabl '' now," 1 equal to that which filled him when he ' t. 1 over runs e tests for the tops of jars .' boiling point anti allowed to boil ten pests" is to reduce them for their oil • ' . bushels per capita per veer, SO that are: Screw on the top without the minutes and, fcn• fertilizer. Such "trade , t ora, don't ...ay t lat. ! took pax t in oot a garnets e heaved and pret„! the increased crop which Canuda ex-! rubber. If the thumb nail van be in- . "I guess it's true. You can't go on and pushed and struggled, Scalding and blanching is absol- caring very mach for a person when ently to his astonishment. found him.' peets to produce this summer would . serted between the tnp and the glass, uttet y necessary in preparing vege. you're always worried and anxious self with three or four others free of feed 4,000,000 people for twelve' the top is usually defective. Put on i tables and some fruits for the cold and unhappy." the throng and rushing Drayton months. At a most eanservative cal -la glass top without the rubber, Tap . s ! i "Why dcin't you all give in aerees the :greet. They all desisted eulation, that is to say it would feed: the top edge. The top should not and take pack, it consists n immersing the the hard life that's offered you?": with a somewhat chastened sense of the bulk of the British army. The ' rock Sometimes jai's are defective prepared vegetable into boiling wa- Nora asked listlessly. "Or else go triumph, but when Drayton again probabilities are that this increase ' at the top, This can only be aster- ter or steam and leaving it there for away and start in fresh somewhere strove to advance they blocked him off will be double that amount and it is tained by running the fingers over a few minutes. This process shrinks , to •Il'If the • th sped such indeed Trill )e. the. the spirals.the material. altogether: What's to be gained by stoutly. There was a lull in the fight -y are. smooth e y Its e . at s p u a 3, goo . The cold -dip process should always carrying on this siege?" !ing; the strikers obviously held the: ease as there is need of ever b -h I ' j • i r h 111 ' d `It's justice ' were fighting for,' upper hand. immediately follow the scalding and you men," said Drayton,( D:.. de a . .lust a word here. Don't throw J. W. Robertson, who ma },lunching. It consists merely in alum. A. man hates to trot, even si warn - for his UNVII good, when he's fighting breathing hard, "you'd better open up tour of Eastern Canada, in the pro -'away defective glass jars, those for justice." , a passageway.'duction campaign on behalf of the' whieh will not screw tight, 'Use them "There's no use in being obstinate.. "We'll let You go throughany time' Food Board and the Minister of Agri- to hold cereals, dried beans, peas, and Dave and father are just as obstinate you want, Mr. Drayton,' said Dob- culture estimates an increased ttere., the like; or use them for jelly and as you." ! bins. "But we won't let you take age of cultivated crops for the five tam Every available piece of glass - "You'll be glad we were when it's' that gang of Huns with you. !Provinces. Ontario, Quebec, New' ware should be used this year. Small - all over. I don't believe you'd wants Resenting the epithet, one of the Brunswick, NOVR Scotia and Prince necked bottles can be used to hold to marry me if I quit, Nora." ' invaders stooped and hurled a brick. Eduard Island of 2,000,000 acres.; fruit jt'iees• "I don't believe I want to anywo ay,i outraged Anglo-Saxon _nature rose to . ' Compared with former yenta., there It may save time and trouble later nl We might as well stop talking about that imick. Fists y -no brick - quite an increase in wheat; to test jars by tempering them, net that. We both of us have too much bats; those were the weapons of will be else on oer minds." . Huns. In the course of the disorder acreage in these Provinces but what un the day they are to be used, as is Jerry was silent. He felt diaheart-! the town police dutifully made their this amounts to it is impossible to sometimes directed, but before the ened and crushed. If Num, wasn't appearance and after an uniznpres- say, as the fall wheat did not winteri canning rush begins. To temper willing to give him in the struggle'. sive effort to assert their authority very well ill many districts where an jars they are put in cold water, such support as his mother gave him,. were deprived of their clubs and attempt was made to grow it. Some brought to a boiling point, and boiled of these areas, however, have been re-! twenty minutes. If they are Muter - she was no doubt right in breaking good-naturedly told to go about their the engagement. Yet after e. while business; they remained, interested . areas, by spring wheat. , feet they will probably break in the he resumed desperately the effort to .and not unsympathetic spectators of placed - tempering instead of the canning. It eonvince her that she was wrong. i the final triumph of the defenders. Th Eastern Proviuces will grow also increased amounts of fodder for is not a pleasant experienee to have "Oh, Jerry,' she answered, "don't! It was soon achieved. The Huns the jars break after the hot food has try to throw dust in my eyes -and; were, unorganized and offered a spirit- livestock, so that the meat supply will , been poured into them. It may hap - your own, There's dust enought fly--; less resistance; their leader, isolated benefit as well as the dairy output. pen anyhow, but it is not so likely to ing to -day without that. I should; against a house wall and firmly held Canadian farmers ure responding like to get away from tbie town." i there by four sturdy young men, of magnifieiently to the call for inereas- do so if this test has been made with She set her lips and narrowed her, whom Jerry was one, vainly shouted ed production despite the man other' success. We will assume that you oyes against the puff of wind that adjurations and imprecations. In a calls that have been heard and ans- Y have tested jars and tops, purchased caught up the dirt of the roadway and few moments the invading force was veerede world is at the tsreatest and tested new rubbers. So much sent it stvirling upon her. "Such a' retreating down the road, pursued • Th crisis in its history and the farmers . toil.,canning. filthy, shabby, nasty little placel"; ,merely with threats of dire punish- ! ou will want to dry-espeeially ehe said "Don't you hate it. jerry?": Ment in the event of another attack.' of Canada have realized the' fact and vegetables, A special apparatus is "I never have," he answered mood-, Jerry and his comrades released the shown the true Canadian spirit. It vele, His atowba:hu used eft°. fortheily. "I don't know but what I may."' superintendent. ! remains now for the people of the ready s helpful, If this can be got lanTa'Zillifottom to have to hold you towns and cities to organise and sacci" before the rush season com- "I'm tired of walking," she deelaredi "We've sorry after a few moments of silence. "I'm! np! this way, Mr. Drayton," Jerry, flee personal interests in a wholeheart- • montes you will bless your foresight Processing, the jars should be cos, going home now, And if you knew. said. many tines. erect with water. names" have long been applied to other more commonly used fish. Thus, ling are sold as cod, and the bulk of the canned sardines sold in Canada are really not sardines at all, but small herrings. Again, there are certain ash that have "made names for themselves." This is one reason why such a com- paratively small number of species of fish are used as food. Everyone dipping the blanched material into that salmon and halibut and very cold water. If the sack contain.: knows !flounder have the name of being good Mg the material to be blanched is, fish and so everyone buys them. It fastened on the end of a stick there I I would be to the advantage of cus- will be no danger of burning the tomers to remember that dogfish or hands. catfish, or other ill -named fish, are not Syrups are usually added to fruits I necessarily objectionable as food, At jar and brines to vegetables. When the i ' h packed h material the same time, dealers might profit- . y the brine or syrup should be poured; ably aPP1Y new and more attractive ;names to hitherto unused food fish as items are lacking!, but they have set - into the jar until it is completely full prepared by. i R. step toward making them more at- tied. down quite comfortably to the mixing Lowie Canning tyrups are tevutiPtefiu• las and sbuognahri:nportlidriefe: • tractive to the consumer. When the troops arrived in the new routine. They are no "grousers." British sone they were distributed ferent lengths of time. Thin syrup over an area allotted to British units is just brought to a boil, medium who had just come out of battle. The thin is boiled two or three minutes, 111P11 of the two armlet: fraternized in medium thick is boiled six to eight the most cordial way, I imagine the minutest, and thick syrup is boiled Americans felt at first that they eight to twelve minutes. With the might be patronized by their elder P resent sugar shortage, corn syrup brethren in arras. Perhaps the Brit - should take. the place of at least poet ,,,, itil; — s. ish veterans thought there might be of the sugar. ;a manifestations of a "superior" air Brine for vegetables is made by�latvi, cold -pack process should be dosed „, ea -air4f -- -4; its t tt, t,,,!:., !.;;:' ..t, s, The Americans found that the British by the newcomers. adding one level teaspoonful of salt Each had rather mistaken ideas to a pint of water. Jars filled for the about the personality of the other. lightly -not sealed tighta-during the , , soldier was rather disinclined to talk UNITED STATES TROOPS IN FRANCE A BRITISH OPINION OF THE MERITS OF NEW ARIIIY. How the Soldiers of Two Armies Have Got Acquainted and Be- come Friende. American troops are now with the British armies in France, says a writer in the Isnulon Morning Post. Their vamps are dotted over mane' milt% of country, The troops have been arriving steadily for some time. Careful selection has resulted in a very high physical standard. Weak- lings and incompetents bay° been mercilessly weeded out, I have not seen a single soldier among them who is not fit and bard after tho se- vere training undergone in America, "What impresses me even more is their wonderful keenness,' SEIM a Brit- ish offieer who has been associated with the American troops eince their arrival. "They are 80 eager to learn, Tell them how to do a certain thing and they go at it until it is mastered. They are out to know everything there is to be known about this busi- ness. It is a real pleasure to work with them and to watch their rapid progress. One could not ask for bet- ter material for any army." I have heard comments of this kind from all sidea. The men as well as the officers have resolutely put aside all suggestions that "they know it all." They work hard from early morning until late at night. The men seem to think only of their training. The American soldiers are living on British rations. That is, they are fed exactly the same as their Allies, and not on supplies imported direct from America. They get the same issues of beef, mutton, potatoes and jam, It is a somewhat different bill of fare from the one to which they have been ac- customed, since distinctive American . ,,, to save these crops, which have been so success- In order to eonserve your strength Count time after the water begins ' how I hate my home:" ! The superintendent looked him '''''' caniPaign young im„, that fully planted despite difficulties, so in the most efficient manner, you to boil and see to it that the water is At the steps of her house she batle! sternly in the eye. that the harvest will be as great in :laicebulddapylati to do a little of the work kept boiling vigorously until the time him good-bye. "Don't come to see me! You will learn, least " 1 -Not even when practiced by cor- proportion as the acreage sown. This ' the garden and the orchard not just Pressure eooker come with it. These It is wino to gather from is up. Directions for operating the any more, Jerry. For the present at lawlessness never wins." should be followed carefully. "I've never liked anything the way' porations? „Terry asked, still re- summer and autumn will mean s. long the amount of vegetables and fruit stop it off short, you know." liked loving you, Nora. I canal spectful. Drayton kept his eyes on hint. "I'm. pull and a strong pull for all hands. ,t which you happen to need for the " meal, but rather to take all the to - Perhaps it will be some help to me to have reason to remember me." He RAIDING INFORMATION. =toes, beans, peas, etc., which are feel that for a while anytvay you'll stepped forward and again addressed — ready for picking and which will spoil still go on caring fur me -all to, the mob, which out of interest in Londoners Stand an Even Chance if left on the vines. You can get the yourself." Isvhpt he might have to say, ceased for With German Bombs for 32 YORNS. • surplus ready for the drier or can it She shook hands with him and turn.. a, few moments its uproar of jubila-• ! in odd minutes while you are getting ed away. It was a long time be. tion. Au ingenious person has calculated dinner, fore he spoke with her again i "You men have dune a very foolish the chances of the average Londoner, it would be impossible as well as .--•••••..• • SHRAPNEL TANEN FROM HEART. Remarkable Operation on British Soldier Successful. A remarkable operation has been performed on a soldier at Leeds In- firmary, says u London despatch. A piece of shrapnel weighing sixty-one — ' thing, 'ion may realize it by toemur- being hurt by enemy bombs. very foolish for one to attempt to grains was extracted from the enter - CHAPTER VII. ; row, and if in that ease you disperse "Taking the area of London us 100 preserve all fruits and vegetables in tor walls of the heart. In the last week of July a notice' quietly and make no further trouble, square miles," he says, 'with a cirele ' the sante way. Drying and the vari- The patient is Private John Brit - was posted at the entrance to the I shall be willing to let the matter (al yards in diameter as the area in tole methods of canning should all be land, who was wounded at Arras on, Purroy Steel Works announcing that, deco 13ut one fact you have got miry which a bomb would cause serious in- used. One will fit into the other, so April 11 last year. After receiving the mills would resume operations on gnize: you ran't hully the co . convenience, and assuming the enemy that nu time need be wasted and more treatment in several hospitals he was the first 'Monday in August, and that: PanY," the places of those employees who had! The next morning Drayton and succeeds in dropping 200 bombs in than one thing can be done at once. taken to Leeds Infirmary, where a not by that day signed ate new wage' another trainload of workingmen ar_ London every month all the year It may as well be admitted that, radiograph established the fact that scale would be filled. Dobbins called rived and marched up to the Purroy,round; assuming also that there is an while greens, asparagus, beans, and he had a piece of metal in the wall of a meeting of the men; they voted,, Mills, under the eecort of the sheriff, equal likelihood of a bomb dropping peas are more desirable canned than ' the heart itself. He is making steady with no dissenting voice, to remain, and Ms deputies. At the gates an at any one point as at any other, the dried, the cure canning of these takes . progress to recovery. finial. Most of them held the opin.! 0/011 stronger guard was assembled;warwill have to last thirty-two years considerable time unless you have a ion that the threat on the part of the tO oppose them. The sheriff read a for it to be lately that a bomb will PtleSSIll'e canner. Corn le also difficult Stick to your business with the glue management to introduce new work-! proclamation calling on the mob to drop within one's own circle, to can by ordinary methods, but this of industry. men would not be executed; neverthe• disperse under penalty of fine and, "In other words, in thirty-two yearn' need bather no une, shire dried corn' less, there was earnest discussion of imprisonment. The mob remained the metiers to be employed for the stubborn and sullen; the sheriff call.' of such bon g t ere mai d be an Is so delicious. h bh 1 Preservatinn by drying is so setts - thin - frustration of such a measure. Doh- ,! ed on his deputies and the strike.! even chance tot and against such an bins made a bitter speech, "You'll not, breakers to follow hints the clash event happening. Again, the ehaneee factory for navy beans, pumpkin, and , let any outsiders get a foothold in! of the preceding day was reenacted,' would he against a direct hit on one's squash that it would be unwise to use' the Works!" he cried. "You'll keep !But the resistance of the strikers was' roof roof of ten yards :square if warfare of up glass containers Its canning them them taut -by force, but not by viol„ t of a rougher character, J instead °I this intensity were .W continue 894: to any great eXtent. Sorne fruits nee!" !hustling and shoving, they battered wart!, I dry very well, No woman ORO 1)0 • l The distinction appealed to the! freely with fists; clubs made their ap- , e. -..--...e.----- ' excused for wasting apples when ' audience. They went home. chuckl- pearance in thehandsof the attack- . they are so easily dried Extra ing sardonically, ejaculating, 'some of , ing party. A deputy, feeling that his Great War Loans, ' peaches, peeve, and plums may also' them, with pleasurable anticipation,' weapon was being wrested from hint The following are the greatest war . be preserved by this method. "Force, but no violencel" j by one ruffian while another seemed ]vans made by various belligerent igere„t , .., • • . . In general, canning is most deeir-1 At seven o'clock on the morning de-;benton throttling him, dropped the tions: about his experiences; the British discovered that their new Allies were full of eagerness to "know things" and to be made free of the mysteries of the front. Gradually they became acquainted. You eould see them sit- ting together in a field, discussing the relative merits of British and Ameri- I can kits, The British instructors found that they had apt and willing I pupils. They found, too, that the lat- ter were imbued with one idea -to kill Germans. -They will be good troops," said Et British general to me, as a battalion MAKESVREAD IN 3 MMUS 1,e.„ , marched into a railway station to en - ,e, train for another place, He eyed then Et v F' ales all gouts 4tork. Makes 1,11W‘=''',,wholesome bread, rolls, without trouble. S'ayes flour Anti helps omen the Nation's fool Amply. . Convenient, quick d"llIoUn—hortidh: ooat ehd Delivered all thtagta paid to your home, or nuotathyourthahq— feUr loaf ego $2.75 eight Icsal Aze $3.23. E.7. WRICIHT 00. $2.76 NO 8,3,C2o HAMILTON CANADA signetted fifty men hired b the Purro elub and drew a revolver. Suddenly, 33 iti h Victory I oan earl • in 1917 ; management arrived by train. They were of various nationalities and vari.i ous ages --haggard, engine, elderly, men and aggressive -looking youths., all poorly dressed, armed only with dinner pails. Drayton, the superin- tendent of the mills, led them from the station to the Purroy Works.' The news of their arrival had preceded [ them; at the mill gates the full force of the strikers was assembled and barred the entrance. Drayton ad- dressed the hostile gathering per- suasively. "For every oue of you men, if you'll come in now, there's the old job -no- body blacklisted -wages as good rut ?are paid in any other mills in this see - tion, There's a living for you here. It may not, be as goocl as living RR you think you're entitled to, but it's the best that the emnpany offers or is 'likely to offer. I honestly think -- end I've tried hard to be a friend to you all -that most of you will make a Mistake if you don't accept what's of- fered. Novy I'm going to ask you 1ci make a passageway !het T can enter with these men," He pawed and looked expectantly at the sutler' throng. The answer to his it eeseh was an inarticulate mutt - Iran' o defiance. entitled the then, in the midst of the throng there was an explosion; a striker dropped with a bullet in his thigh; the de- puty who had fired the shot was hurl- ed to the ground, kicked and beaten; his comrades, drawing revolvers, closed round him and by threatening his assailants secured his release; several Of the strikers who had her - tied to their houses near by had re- turned with guns. Their example in- spired others; in a few minutes it was a formidable armed mob that: con- fronted the officers of the law. (To be continued.) In 1914 about a and a half cwt. of margarme were imported into Great Britain, In inio imports had risen to more than two and a half million rwte et a cost of nearly /900,000. Soldier*, the eyes of Europe are upon you. You have great destinies to acoomplialt, battles to fight, dangere and fatigues to overcome, You are about to de more than you have yet done for the prosperity of your coun- try, the happinteen men, for your vent glory. -Napoleon. r s , 5 per cent. Total subscriptions. $5,- 096,245,320, "United Steles Second Liberty Loan,' 4 per cent. Total subscriptions, $1,.' 016,000,000. Eighth German war loan, 41,2 per sent. and 5 ptr cent. Total ellbscrip. tions, $3,800,000,000. French war loan of Dila, 5 per cent. Total stebscript inns, $2,24 I , 864,409. Austrian seventh CVOS loan, a per; cent. Total subscript inns, $1, , 000. Italian fourth War loan, a per cent., • Total suiso •iptiODS $1 000 000 offs 1 Hungary eta enth war loan, 6 per cent, Total subscriptions, $600,000,- 000. Canadian Victory Lean. November, 1017, rite per rent. 'Fetal stiblerip.! tions, $,t1t1,000,000. Mending an Electric Bolls, By turning on the enrrent and tap- ping lightly on the side of the globe you can often make the broken wirer vibrate inveigh 1 o touch one anether and bonnie welded together again. able for tomatoes, eggplant, coon flower, rhubn-th, grapes, berries, and the other fruits. Each housewife will have to decide for herself what! she is going to do about string beans,1 lima beans, peas, and asparagus, Certuinly they ehould not be wasted, The opemkettle method of canning should be used only for tomatoes and fruits, The cold -pact( method can be used for all fruits and for most vege- tables, provided ennagh tltne is given t processing. The water bath, luting the wash boiler with the false bottom, is the most convenient method for the cold - park, except the pressure canner, but in en emergency the oven may well be made use of by placing the ORM on a board bottom in the even and keeping the heat very moderate during the time of ceoking. The cold pack can easily he done 1 with the firelese cooker by, following ! these stops: Partially cook product or pack cold into (dean jars; fill Jere with syrup or with twine anti other in- gredients; peek into fireleas molter kettle and rover with boiling water; place, voter (III kettles (01(1 lock eooker. , Leave overnight or mai' eolc13 steal cans immediately. PEERLESS POULTRY FENCE A Raul Fence—Not Notting Strongly mous nod etoseiy IDANNI^DNiklIIK it a eanipleta barmy against tarp M111116111 pX well 60 nlnM1ll 110,11irr. Tsp eud bottom edeas No. 9—Intermeilletes No. Id wire -made Lydia Open Hearth promo willob time and otb Mende gre.tirottery'eegriller Wale= leitritsien==. The Elsowell e Houle. Wine Pend. Oompeny, Ltd, Winnipeg, Nne., tunlIto n, one . *Met orseoftreteitty alliatateollattelleao• - r • 40,0401/4 ' ; ,re `01 -Pm -'14.,1:0A , Nr, Many women look old e r than the iryears largely because they do not take proper care of their complexions. Ingratres Milkweed Cream Will keep you looking younger than you pre, It keeps the °ern., plexion Ow and enierfttl. It keeps the akin Soft and In a healthy condition because it has a alettnetive therapeutic effect. It tons, p the delleate akin tieevea. For ehinleeee of the epee and forehead try In grAnl'e Velve ol A $olrweraiMINOR! Powder. It I gt so fine and delicate In •texture that you can ',carroty detect tt yet It stays on and effectually, conceals the minor Imperfections of complexion ind hides perdPiratIon. A antilino of Ingram a tollat products Including 2odents for the teeth, IN at your &scoters. 14111kwela CY41101• • PC aiiii$1.0 Yam% liaarscalas Fare Nada, . See Nage (I 4440 .leo YS .ala . . . 2$a Ovate Seas . Mkt asattad Talatua . einpletisa rakish 2 o Illtf.D'It P. giants CO„ Wtadsar, Cab, ! critically as one company swung round at the sharp word of command and filed into the carriages. "I've seen a. lot of them recently," he continued, "and they have made wonderful, very rapid progrits." BRITISH OFFER GRATUITIES. Men Promoted From Ranks to Re- ceive Grant of $250. Important concessions to non-eona missioned officers and men who re- ceive temporary commissions are an- nounced in a new army order, says a London despatch. Men promoted from the ranks will receive a vont of $259 for the pro- vision of kit and uniform, and those who sign an undertaking to serve for at least two years after the termina- 1 tion of hostilities will receive a Ne- ther outfit allowance of $537. If an officer ceases to serve within that period the allowance of $537 shall be deducted from the gratuity or retired pay clue to him, but if he should die before the end of the war the amount will be credited to his estate. Energy From the Elements, lake generation of electricity by means of the sun's rays, tides And the wind is quite passible mechanical- ly, But, as such power is only avail- able intermittently, extensive methods of storage are neeessarY. Again, while many storage methods axe pee- sible, unfortunately, mono has ate far proved economically feasible. In the case of compressed air stor- age, for instance, the reservoirs ne- cessary, whether teens in the grot1nd or steel tanks above, would have tele of enormous size. The cod of these and the required electrical and me- chanical machinery, together with the cost of energy in the minerals trans• formation steps necessary, would make the east of the relatively emelt amount of power prehibitive. Alberta Departernt of A.grioultere rePorts no bating damege to erone hn lintmenton distodet es a 'Math of toga trots.