HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-15, Page 6reter--
EC0110111Y
r
xs not only the most economical on account of
its great strength but you have the refreshing
and delicious qualities as well. e438
Ask your Grocer. In Sealed Nietal Packets.
4� � E It It
Arthur Stanwood Pier /
c1�d�
nopYrlght Houghton htlrfnn company 07 epeclal arrangrraent with Tbos. Anoa.
Toronto
warn you against any further malici-
ou.a interferenee with Mrs. Bennett's
washing, I have told Mrs. Bennett
tett for a second offense of such a,
nature you ran be brought before a'
ma iet rate. Malicious mischief is
porn: hable by tine or imprisonment, I
want to give von this warning so that
you wont make trouble for yourself,"
"Say, look here, is this a joke?"
The ,tueetiun rose in uncertain but
,utb tenth}• n- re tones.
; chance. Khat a woman!" "No, It -is n : a jo?,e. Lnnit at t
I'll hit n. e, you tot those •riled badge. And remember after this �e
baby th t ee of Mrs. 1 I t tta and. (hal you've got no exclusive right to
A
washed firma eeetin yon t and dried the reef, Wednesday or any other.
them to v cur own left ben day."
e � `_ "Well. ell elm: if I diet It wasn't is Abruptly Jerre, turned and aseend- I
``� t - : if I was this d t t with word. I had ed thestat . For the next few nt{-
PREPARING 'Peek: PER1SIIAB LE FOODS OF elIDSVMMER. ' no time to he doing a friend n .mall, nu e hie de ,k.riptive powers were tax-
CHAPTER XIV.--tCont'd•) I
"I hope. she told the Armstrong wo-
man what she thought of her," said
Jerry.
"No she did not. Shewas aft•aid
to make c a ,erne over it tee: feta he'd
, get upset and it would 1 e l •,,l Ore the
, baby. Her hu l and wee et at the
time and wont be remit till late to.,
u ght, so he knows nothing of it. I've
just been .tchi es to an my oar in, but
I felt it was fair he should have Furst
,
clothing stores and pawnshops the! � ream Wanted t
electric lights cast a glamour that
did not exist by day; the drug stores,
with their brilliant liquids and warm' we are to the nuu•ket for cream all
enticing odors seemed at night to take thronT,h the year. eva nay tfte giipl1b;NT
on a new allurement, marl:rt nrhom aur planet le rttTht ap• us
data, In hominess slice 1.NNG, Drop us
was cum- wt s m r ,
Tony Lapatkas lfl a postcard for tuitic:uhtrs. �
binatien restaurant and bar -roam. At Tantnai Dairy and Creamery Co.
the entrance of the two polieemen talk 793-s Mug St, wires Morouto
end laughter ceased, and silent, watch -
ful tension prevailed, Jerry wits un-
eumfortablyp aware that he was an ob-
ject of sullen hostility,
• (To be continued.)
r -
Crawling for Penance
A Buddist priest who has been eight
years on the way to aMasa expects to
arrive there eight years hone°. Ile
started from the northeast of Pelting.
and when met by an English miesion-
ary be had completed two thousand
miles --about half his journey. Ile
does not walk, but crawls, or rather,
he combines both methods. On his
Minds he wears boards; on his knees
he wears pads, He lies full length
upon the ground; then gets up and
walks to where his fingers had reach-
ed; then prostrates himself aril mcae-
ures at'resh. He is under a self-im-
posed vow, and believes that if he
crawls in that manner to the Tibetan
holy city Buddha will- forgive him his
sine arse bestow hours upon him,
It is time we developed a eines of
young men callable of handling some
of the problems that are driving older
farmers from the best farms in the
country.
Midsummer illnesses are often stew, w•hieh {s more appetizing for a
charged to exo.ss of fruit and vege- cool day. "I wasn't et n foss, vo.0 quick- 1 wee it that hide opened the door`?
Lamb ,:an be tread in the same wa • tent , red body,I was just Ili- wily of And how dal she loop when elle saw
table, in the rete Thi, form of diet s prov: to yell that I know ? 1 goggle-eyed? And ,
,• loaf,
tt you like him Si'a• she a1 gu le -eyed'?
fttve,r." ed to the utmost. Which Atmsttong
is the vest t'ot• this season of the year To. prepare a delicious .l"diced
but unleas these fonds ere not in par- trim and wash the meat and bereiy flit - Mrs. Armstrong; I bet she was
"tt•t .tared could bet you .ld .tt her tre
a beek."
i v t Y vittt
m
fee: tand of ripener:. d •lean- cever with cold water, add a few f,g n t.::, up,-.,,a.,.she. c ::..a ole.•
ness, treetlo is sure to :ol,s . eTee- whole cloves. an oninu, parsley or ed her emphetie reeking, Sat a smile Anyway the warning proved effec
tally if we ourselves are roo in geed dried celery leaves, and one teaspoon- flick. red ahout her rs, t've; Jerry and his family received no
physical condition, NI of salt for each quart of slitter. The next mernime atter brei met further annoyance from the Arm-.
The high temperature at.! moisture Cook gently for two hours or uracil Jerry
li ped upstairs
and
Beneid a itt.rn� strongs. human And
Mrs.
fBennnd ett
was ads;
usually present in August effort jest The i,ite may be skipped out. Drain interviethat tfferneron, havingbeen enreiled Mrs. Arm.trnng's tray on the roof a'
the condition under which battere the ire:.h from the meat and let it at 1'ol:fe IIeatirmartei s a patrol- number of little baby things that
grave. We need. therefore, to be ueh again. ummovered, until reduced man, he bore home a box eontaining needed to be hung out to dry.
very carefull how and what we eat to less than the bulk of the meat. his uniform. Bate and Peter hal -
Most houses are naw screened Dissolve some soaked gelatine it: the arrived from school, and Peter made CHAPTER XV.
against flies but harmful germs also troth and more seasonin ns needed, a inquiry as to what was in the box.
are carried {n dust. All food should little lemon sluice or vinegar or a and hew he happened to be home so During the first month of his ser-
are
he protected from dust as cucember pickle chopped fine. Have early, to which Jerry responded, "Ask vice Jerry was placed under the tute-
#ram dies. , the meat carefully picked over, all me no questions and I'll tell yon no loge of variOne veteran policemen•!
skin and bones removed. It may he lies," and proceeded to lock himself in Ile accompanied them on thea patrols!
While food is Cooling, uncovered or left in large pieces or be chopped. his room. Peter, after some further in different Barts of the city and be-;
standing exposed to the air, spores orgrange in a goad mold or loaf pan or expression of his curiosity, was for came familiar with their routine du-;
germs of molls and ferments enter 'going over it. going to the park to see if there might ties. They displayed towards him/
s bawl and strain the
and the warmth Present cause,, their be skating on the pond, Mrs. Dono- varying degrees of kindness, indiffer-I,
Leave neer night to cool Or it may hue told him to wait a few minutes once, and churlishness. Only one:
rapid multiplication. Food should, be shaped in small cups, one mold to till Jerry came out; perhaps Jerry seemed to have a real interest in!
therefore, be coaled as quickly as Pus- be served to each person on a lettuce would go evfth him. teaching him; that was Sheehan, the
sibie and never ]eft standing in a hot leaf or nest of water cress. Almost' It w•as, indeed, a w=onderful, resplen- officer who had stopped him on the.
kitchen or unprotected anywhere. ILany meat or fish or fowl may be pre- dent, and grinning Jerry that emerg- night when he was running to sum -
is wise to put, soup or stewed fruit pared in the same way. ! ed. Kate shrieked and Peter shout -Lenon the doctor. Sheehan remember-'.
into two dishes instead of one that Liter boiled, chopped and mixed' ed, and then both children danced , ed him, and the first time that they ,
they may more rapidly cool and he put „,with a little chopped ham, makes a around him, and firs. Denhue, beam -'started out together said immediate -
away. ing and happy, walked round him too ly:—
good change. Canned salmon mixed and exclaimed, "Well, it certainly does "Was it a boy?"
#r'eratnr tuDo not ukoepst nfum`chr •gtn'jheonae_, with a cooked salad dressing in which become you, Jerry; it certainly dared "Yes," Jersey answered. "But it
tion. If troui,lc-making germs have, a l • ittle gelatine has been dissolved, is become you." vvastt t time, you know."
settled on meat, dessert, milk or but-: excellent, I "You really are a cop, Jerry?"! "I remember; too bad. You'll make,
I This is a fine way to put in attrac-:Peter asked in a moment of fearful a better policeman when you have one
ter before they roach the cooler, their. Live shape the last bits of a roast of, skepjticism, "It isn't just a fake?" of your town: You're fast on your!
multiplication may be delayed but the meat or of a boiled ham, instead of "No, I really am a cop," said Jerry. feet anyway. Some of the men on I
temperature of the ice box, being be -I using them for Mash or a hot meat; "ere, look at my shield." And he ex the force couldn't run thirty yards—I
low freezing, is not such as to render! loaf. - I hibited the insignia that bore the , unless there was a keg of beer at the
them harmless and if through lack of Sometimes when we make a meat number i 1- !end of it. How much do you know i
ice. it warms up, a dangerous change loaf and steam it there is considerable Peter examined the helmet, which aUout this city."
in the foods is easily brought about. he tried on, and the club, which he Jerry answered modestly that he
Few foods should stand over liquid in the pan when it is done and flourished. Meanwhile, Kate, who still felt pretty ignorant.
twenty-four hours without scalding to the solid portion has drawn away had been silent and enraptured, found "I don't doubt you've got all the;
kill germs that trey be present. Meat from the pan, This liquid may be her tongue and began to ask Jerry nice, clean, respectable knowledge,"
with gray, reheated in a pie oast, used to dissolve a small amount of how he had achieved his appointment.' said Sheehan. "You could direct al
y sacked gelatine and then be poured'; "Oh, I'm crazy to have the Arm- ;woman to Bell's store, and you could
or a salad or meat loaf can become so
over the meat again, thus surround -I strongs see you!" she cried. tell a stranger how to go to the Union
germ -infected as to cause severe ill- "They soon will. Are the Arm- Station, and what cars run to Oak-
ing !t with jelly when it is cold. i
gess. The housemother may sac-, : strong kids at home now?" mont, and what corner Norris's candy
cumb first to the poison created by
'When meat broth is lacking as a' "Yes, I think so. They were just; shop is on. But could you find
the germs, because she has worked Inundation fur the jeliy, strained to- j behind me coming from sancta and as your way about the red-light dis-
mato may be used, or celery or even we came up the stairs they called trict?"
hard and eaten earelessty. It is wall cucumber may be cooked_ and strained after us, 'Good-bye, Trish Paddies,'" i Jerry felt very young and innocent
for het to Bay to keep cool in mina and and seasonedI "Well," said Jerry, "I'm going to as he replied, "No."
.
body during the busy, trying days of : ' bring Mrs. Bennett down here, and , "And could you take me to any one
August. ' then maybe you'll see me make an ar- of the swell gambling -houses? Do
Why spend hours in a int kitchen Sterilize Your Fruit Juices !rest." you know where Tim Coogan's bar -
making cakes, pies and fane•y desserts Fruit juices for use later in jelly' "Jerry!" cried his mother in mingled room is—and if you do, do you know
when fresh fruit is more abundant making can be sterilized and bottled consternation and delight, but he step-, it's the headquarters for a gang of
than at any other time of the year? without sugar and made into jellies at Ped out of the room without explain- North End crooks? Do you know
Try to plan to etaoe as few hot dishes the housewife's convenience. This mg himself. Jake Babinski's pawnshop—the big -
rt Presently he reappeared, accom- gest fence for stolen goods in the
as m possible and yet ice s•amethree enable her to do with fever; jelly panied by Mrs. Bennett, who was gig- city? Or Tony Papa'tha's place on
warm at each meati Plan all three glasses and to distribute her pus- gling with excitement. Condon Street?"
meals at ince and "dovetail them to chases of sugar for jelly making "Doesn't he look grand!" said Mrs. , In reply to each of these questions
save handling the same materials and through the year. More over, with Bennett. "And oh, my goodness, what Jerry had to shake his head.
utensils twice a day. the bottled juice she can make a' is it he's going to do?' 1"Well," said Sheehan ominously,
Where ice le not avaflable,'gelatine greater variety of jellies, as juices' "I'm going to exercise my author- 'when you've learned all about those
may be used to give ferm riot only to which will not "jell' can be put up ity, said Jerry, "Step out into the' places and the gangs that infest them,
desserts but to meat loaves or salads.' when the fruit is ripe and combined hall now, all of you, and hand over you haven't even begun to learn what's
The knuek{e or end of the leg of j the banisters and you'll hear. Only be rotten in this city."
later with fruits that will ell, or quiet, and don't be laughing and chat-' "What is?" asked Jerry.
veal may be made into an attractive fruits ripening at different seasons tering." Sheehan looked at him and then
dish for hot weather by the aid of can be combined. For example, the; So very nuietly they went out and smiled, Jerry's eyes were so ingenu-
gelat.ine, instead of serving it as a juice of strawberries, cherries or pine- hung over the banisters in the manner ous and so treating.
1 apple can be kept without sugar, and prescribed, and he descended the' "We'll come to that by degrees," he
later, when apples aro plentiful, Gari stairs. They heard him give a trem- said. "Now we'll stop in at Tony
be made into combination jelly, ' endous knock: on the Armstrong's', Lapstka's joint for a minute. You
To put up unsugared fruit juices door; Kate emitted a convulsive, joy -want to fix in your mind every face
for jelly making, proceed exactly as: ous laugh. "'S-sh!" said Mrs, Dono- I that you see there, for it will be that
if jelly were to be made at the time,
nese
I hue, who was trembling with eager- of a crook or a suspect.
Condos Street lay back a bleeds from
Cook the fruits until they are soft; They beard the door open; there the river front and was lined with
and strain out the juice through a wee a moment of aflame, and then bar -rooms, cheap restaurants, pawn -
flannel bag. Heat and pour while, Jerry's voice, stern and ominous, as -'shops, and men's outfitting shops. At
hot into bottles previously scalded. Bended to them, 1 eight o'clock in the evening, the hour
Fill the battles full, leaving no air "Is your mother in?" when Jerry and Sheehan walked along
space between juice and cork or seal, � Subdued came the ansever, "Yes, it, the street presented an aspect of
Place the filled sealed bottles on their sir." liveliness and gayety; men and wo-
sides in water near the boiling point, I "Tell her to come here." men thronged the entrances of the
and keen them in the bath far about Peters mouth was open in breath- moving -picture places or strolled. arm
minutes. Make sure that the less ecstasy; Kate wanted to jump tip in arm; their faces were uually ex-
thirtyttnd down and clap her hands. Olt, pressive of a stolid sensuality;the un-
corked or sealed end is under the hot if they could only see as well as hear) I curtained windows of the saloons re -
water, cover the cork with a paraffin What bliss! Now, listen! vealed lines of men standing at the
seal. Thorough sterilization and seal- "Mrs, Armstrong, I've called to bars; over the window displays of
ing are absolutely essential to success.
To make jelly from the sterilized
juice, test its jelling quality, add the
proper amount of sugar, and proceed
as in making jelly from freshly ex-
pressed juice.
Nothing batter caul be made
MAKEa'i43540 IM 3 MlNates
,.- •• poinme, ail gelee,
7 q,'ty/Work. Makes light,
„wholesome bread.
t" rollsetc without
•nauble Saves flour
pad helps c mseom
the Nation's food
supply.
Convenient, quids
'Ind dean -WA
do not touch dough.
13,1k,td all charges
paid to your home, or
through your dealer --
four lost ear $2.75:
belt lout 212e $5.25.
a.r. WRINHTco, .
HAMILTON
CANADA
"How Can Ships Die Better;'
For the glory of the Service,
And the honor of the Race,
Late II.M.S, "Vindictive"
Now blocks both time and space.
'Twas a splendid thing to do, sir,
For the cause she held most dear,
To let herself go under
Without a trace of fear.
"Vindictive" only for the Bight,
She has nobly dune her "bit,"
Whilst adding to the fame, sir,
Of lads with British grit,
"Can teen and stripe die better
Than facing fearful odds
I'or the ashea of their fathers
.Are the temple of their gods!"
One potato supplies as much starch
as one slice of bread,
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Goo
ess led in
F r Good
Air is the arch -enemy of preserves.
Keep it out and you keep the goodness
in. Easy enough—if you seal the glass-
es and jars with melted Parowax.
Preserves so sealed can't lose that
delicious, freshly -picked quality,
Parowax imparts no taste or odor to
preserves, and completely bars out mold
and fermentation. At your grocers or
druggists—in inexpensive 1 Ib. and
Vg 1' . Cartons.
.
Branches bt All Cities.
Food Control Comer
Nothing, other than actual saving
of essential foodstuffs from normal
consumption, can add to the food re-
sources of our soldiers and Allies un•
til the new crop becomes available. The
world's reserves of wheat are ex-
hausted. Remaining supplies of
wheat and flour on Bile continent are
lower than is normally required for
consumption until September 1st,
These supplies must be reserved, as
far as possible, for shipment over-
setis or for the use of those to whom
substitute foods tire not available, Any
relaxation of our conservation efforts
now would result in serious want in
Europe.
Not only is the flour barrel of our
Allies practically exhausted, but they
also require from us largely lingoes-
' ell shipments of meat, cheese, Mutter
and other fats, European dairy
herds have already been depleted to
such an exteet as to constitute a real
menace, for our Allies' clary produc-
tion has been redueed to half of nnr-
ntnral, It is important that tvu.
should stay the slaughter of these ant-
; mals, especially during the summer
months when they can graze, and milk
can be produced et small cost for
feed.
In order to save wheat and wheat
products, the Canada Food Board has
made arrangements for tete manu-
facture in Canada of ample supplies of
corn flour, barley flour and other
substitutes. The use of these sub-
stitutes should not lie limited by the
minimum regulations or requests of
the Food Board, but they should be
uaed to the greatest possible eetent in
private households, as a small con-
ribution to the national effort to re-
lease wheat for our soldiers anti Al-
lies. No excuse should be accepted
from dealers, because they can obtain
plentiful supplies from the millers to
meet rapidly increasing demands,
Our large crop of vegetables should
be a material factor in the Conserva-
tion campaign. By using them freely
we can save wheat, meat, etc., which
are so greatly needed overseas. Those
fruits and vegetables which are not
required for immediate consumption
should be preserved by canning, dry-
in
star{ng, and made available for
winter use.
The plain facts of the food sltua-
'tion place upon the people of Canada
(responsibility for seeing that extra-
; ordinary efforts are made to harvest
!and to save every pound of fond that
can be produced this year. Nor will
the necessity for conservation and
increased production be ended with
the harvest. It is now abundantly
clear that this year's crop will be no
more than is required to restore our
normal reserves. Large reserves
must be built up as a military mea-
sure, the necessity for which has been
so terribly demonstrated. Already
it is estimated that more than 4,750,-
000 people in Europe have died of
starvation since the outbreak of the
war—more than have been killed by
fighting --and we must do our utmost
to protect our Allies against further
suffering.
In the Conservation campaign tho
people of Canada should realize the
vital nature of the present war and
the ••issues at stake. "Well -Fed
Soldiers Will Win the War", Let us
live up to the responsibilities which
will more than recompense them for
losses caused, for instance, by the
Germans staying at home
THE NEW TRENCH HELMET.
se
TA .
rAlir=;11
iS
,
to
a �E
-`ReetS BEAUTY IN EVGiN
C�tg Mil's Yak/Need Cream
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PlMpllStAtRC Ej HCGZ MfrEIA� SNIN EAVPTI6NS
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You are young but once, but
you can be youthful always if
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properly. Daily use of Ingram's
Nlilkweed Cream prevents
blemishes, overcomes pimples
and other eruptions, Since
1,885 its distinctive therapeutic
quality has been giving health.
to the slain and youthful color to
the complexion. It keeps your
skin toned up, soft and clean.
The refined way to banish
oiliness and shininess of nose
and forehead induced by
perspiration, is to apply a light
'it nit••'"., 4,i‘'.!,1+
touch of Ingram's Velveola
Souveraine Face Powder,50c.
It alsoconceals th a minorblem.
ishes. Included in the complete
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at your druggist's is Ingram's
•Zodenta for the teeth, 25c,
A Picture
with Each Purchase
flash time you buy a package of
Ingram's Toilet Aida or Perfume
your druggist will give you, without
@barge, a large portrait of a worlds
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you stake a collection for your
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American Invention Is Great Improve-
ment on tha Old Variety,
American shock -absorbing helmets
aro now being worn by United States
soldiers iu France, and although they
were only recently perfected, the arm
ies of the allies have already adopted
them. Tbey are a great improvement
over the inverted "washbasins" °riga
nally brought into use by the Prus-
saus, and adopted liy all combatants
during the first year of the war. The
description of them would lead the
reader to imagine (.hat the familiar
football beadpiece may have given the
inventor his first. idea.
According to a writer in the Illus-
trates: World, the innovations consist
of tubber cushion shoelaabsorbers, an
inner helmet to which the metal cov-
ering is affixed and a protection for
the eyes and the nose, When putting
on this headpieee, the soldier, first
dons a skullcap of soft folt, covered
with smooth oilcloth on the outside,
The cap snaps by a hoolaand-eye ar-
rangement to tete visor of tho metal
helmet itself. That is the only attach.
ment, so that when the headpiece is
et.ruck by a- bit of shrapnel or other
Missile it can give way glancingly to
the blow. Anything except a smash,
ing, direct htt is completely deflected,
The soft skullcap lessens the shock,
and to give added protection soft rub-
ber pads are inserted beneath the me-
tal to peep the heavy jar from causing
concussion of the brain. A wide, slop.
ing brim protects the needs, and -a
metal nose guard Protects tho oyes,
noso and temples.
-
Conditions Still SeriOns,
Mr, John R. Clynes, wito succeeded
the late Baron Rhondda as Food Con-
troller in Britain,reports to the Canada
Food Board that tho food situation In
the United Kingdom is improved, gen-
orally speaking, but that the season of
anxiety is not yet over. Food Con-
iroll..rs of alltheAllied Countries
ter , seri hoover in conference in ing-
land ou .duly 22nd.