The Brussels Post, 1919-7-24, Page 6Have Foci Ever Thought of
This ? --That a Cup of
properly itsi'useel, i, one o2 NCu.turc;%.4 greatest
blessings as a harmless stimulating beverage.
Heartease and Gent is
Ily GERTRUDE ROBINSON.
EMPIRE'S TRIBUTE
TO CAE. FRYAT
MEMORY OF HEROIC MERCHANT
SEAMAN HONORED.
Remains Brought From Belgium With
Naval Escort—Service at St. Paul's
Cathedral—Interment at Dovercourt.
Avc.id a heated Kitchen in Dog D:tys•
I signs of the iiia as displayed in must be telae t.q and thoroughly
s c t t windows count for anything,
. used, <All.plants that form into heads
t• washed in , i'a'(_ to free then from,
t„,nadi:n women ara :.bout to pb.unlge dirt and inset:, and then they should'
\
nation1 t 'b k: of honor was paid int( an orgy of houeehum neleionely be i:•lvun a final washing; in wutei, that
t u tt buying• Certain, b 1
on J:tly tt the si Tns are; ronl:ut.s one tables ,00n of salt to
to the n1`•arn,ry of t':q,htin y
("bones Fryatt exetnt'd by the Ger- Plc; tiZul and portentious in that direc- crcry {Aro quarts, then rimagi in ice'
mans in laid for att.•lpting to rem a tioP, for department :,tore window's! water, Tho bath in salt water will re -
U 1ll''.t by a national memorial service which once were. filed with smart noire the tiny rota almost invisible
at St. Paul's truth il';l, says a London hat, and gowns, or with period furni-I mites and slug that clang to these
Ids:�pat,b. Alter lci.5 in state at the
tore and near -oriental rugs, are now green”.
t!ote:' vtaticn over i i ,ht, the body ar- slto vitlg a "full and complete" line of Moiled Drcoing—Mix 3 tablespoons
rived at Chsring Crn;s station at wailing mathinee, margles, ironing sugar, 1 tablespoon mustard, 1 tea-
eleven ti rl.rrlt, and was placed um 0
ma hhheei, Pas, elttttic rand all stoves, spoon salt speck red pepper, add 2
grin Carriage drawn by blue Jackets, elec.ric Proms, gas irons, charcoal lwell beaten eggs and ?ss cup vinee,ir,
A cortege was formed, headed by re- 1r"ns, bread -misers, cake -misers, ing stir over boiling water until thick,
lativee and i :chiding repreeentatjvcs short, everything so far put on the remove from fire, add 3 tablespoons
: of the Adie i•:a1ty, \V:u• Gajre, other
Iuevernhuent departments :mid all sea•
market to make woman's work lighter. ])utter. Cool and seal in glass Jar.
And best of all si,us• the women Than with sour cream when needed.
PAt4T I. h.a,l rctnahcd the turn of the main :': roc's erOfllL ttiuus, are pausing to study these same win -1 Russian Dressing --One cup of boil -
Otte t sed. were clime n;; the 11111 at. \'illi e neve! escort and a band. the dows, Even greater crowds sur•rountl cd salad dressing, one raw beet, one
El Cheney ruae from her seat'
ha the window where foamy suds splash! raw carrot, one vary onion. J'are and
beside her meths`• and passed softly. tha crest of which .teed the great. pree sire 1 cif slowly th1 a 1` t P • thengraten raw
onivegetaon. into the
'over. tee church aisle. She look-' v:l•1- square -pillared house which tarul:ded Sty •.ts by way of t retatlgrar -about in an cleutric washer, than 6 ' the
c••salad dressingand then add one ed e',.tcc'': like a Wit* angel—so t^as the girl's ;nucsirsl bottle, that Square. :.Uftiltlrllhei'l:trad Avenue, the. before the `:it.ciaty w•he;rr Parisian
tea -
Themes embankment and Ludsate models of robes no woman could wear' spoon of salt, one teaspoon of red
HiII • -i•-i t 1 s tt iral at noon are displayed Women are beginning Pepper, one-half teaspoon of mustard.
t?heught iheeece Ludlow, sitting in a +'•lois^ bh•a'.ce the silenc.
rt:mete ceener in the rear of the faint-! "I'm sorry—you didn't—feel like
ly lighted church, letecieg Parson Weatherby to -night,"
"W hat e 'inner ,is she gong.
into said she,
tackle?' ne asked Himself lazily. It! •I couldi:'t---after yon," admitted
was 1, 1111 time in Birch .'o'.n t Unice the man, quite honestly and unexpect-
Church; and, obedient to the command, edit',
of Parson Weatherby. even timid i Eloise 1, eathinx auiel•ly, drew n
h h becoming
.,, a let her ap with .tl- .h. acrupelou' lyemoriai Service et St, Pau, s, ,n a omenta of Newman cleaners or of 1 I PI
A 1 ti+ail the man re•aized drat c;irefulness of the typical slaughter of U'je9 cylinder washing machines come up. Shape lentil creamy and ihon store in
wa ,out to ±Oke glace. Fir th rn At ti)a n:alte ,rat the c rr .n t. e a cool lace, This will keep until
y lie had been working in L.r.it a tame- never,hed s a Country family, were—..eraliy a repethinn of those in for discussion befcrc hobale skirts P
ear 1 • She had net n a, a child, played with a hd ,a ,e., used
Pcin shipyard Horace Ludlow hn:l v t' ^ `Il rh' P I
lecic i en Eloise Cheney as an un-
attein:,l,io star; the very thought cf
some thine speaking to her dizzied his
brain. Ncw he krcw ,in his inner con-
seioneness that -she was walking
stra,'g ht do-�rn the church aisle to
speak to him! When she stopped, he
could ret lift his eyes to meet hers.
He felt in a vague way that he was
before a very holy of holies.
Ared then she spoke. "please," whis-
pered the timid, lilting irlish voice,
"please, don't — you-- w isle— Parson
•Weatherby to pray for you'?"
Horace Ludlow could not speak. He
opened his mouth. but words would
not come. then, on a sudden impulse, she picked
cur, :ere.. s were gelr�_eI pace away from hint. Her mother had pat sr•,l through the o-trr0ts, the knitting chub meets note the rely teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of
evangelists, r ,... r + " mustard, one-half tens loo: of re ter,
The celee ens hidden ender a nice of to see that it is more extravagalnt to: Beat to inx rind then use. This dress-
Huwea. a 1 : t; t;lileh trrte m:u1y spend :+51) for a sleazy silk gown than ing trill keep for a wreck,. if it is placed
me;laihiezr.t wre:atlls front ill" t„wun- it is to spend $100 for a w•asitirge ata-' in a bottle anti then stored in a cool
people :n l .miler:ties of Bruges and chine atul mangle, And W11011 they' place.
Lutwelp. Duly the. tesdy tamp of once beitin to t!iink it is uniy a step; french Dresging—Plate in a bottle
feet ami the 4 10)114 strains ref funeral to putting the thought into deeds, One-lea1f cup of salad oi1, three taUle-
muslr brul.e the silence as the cortege Many are already buying, and when, snoods of vine; ar os• lemon juice, one
•vys, 01 as a n,. dao hen 5cr,r,, ted' mnmahy of Miss Edith e�' r Certainly something must he done Pimento Dressing—Add four finely
clergy received the body at thew west
attentions from them. She wore her 'doer Of the a iifice, an Orchestra play,
to mince woman's labor lighter if fam ell,'nped pimentos to one-half cup of
dainty frocks an -I trent her dainty way vas iiie; are to be raised, fur no woman: Prepared salad dressing,
f era r c rc t as the cofiln t
a> unsmirnced :lith the world's knotvl- placed it position. ]The burial service ran tike earn of a hone and a family!! 1'apriba Dressing—Add one and
edge as the flower she resemble.,. Her wall read and the 11ylnns: "Eternal of children and (lo all of her work one-half teaspoons of paprika to the'
father was long dead, and the ancient Father, Strong to Save," •and "Abide un:si led, •4:ithout killing herself or Fre::_h dressing. Shake well to blend,
things whichPaprika is a sweet, mild red pepper
sea-captae n wino bearded with her
nether (for truth to tell, the family
fortune had been less permanent than day, .eglnnm t 1e a t+t wa e
the family braeding,) treated her with made an impressive progress to the in :oue farm ]tomes electrlcete solves 0 y
the same gracious courtesy he gave Liverpool Street Station, where the the problem, but there are still ,tun -1 cress, radishes, or crisp young onions
her mother. Nevertheless, Eloise casket was placed on a train and sent deeds of farm houses where electricity! or leaves of lettuce, for your health's
understood the signi5ieance of Horace to Dovercourt, the Thome of Captain must continue to be something to be sake, �_
Ludlow's involuntary admission. - Fryatt, where the remains will be in- 11041011 for in years to corse. Many ,��nn
"I'm sorry," she stammered, ee terred in the quiet parish churchyard, ,thing; may be clone, however, to light -1 Vegetable Tinetalrle.
avant to do you some good." And All flags which are floating over the en the hardens of the women in these The time required for cooking vege-
pitjylic buildings of London in honor homes, and it is up to the woman her -1 tables depends on the kind, size and
\Vitll Ile,'' were sung.
At the conclusion of the service the should be done if health and happiness - that will not bite the tongue. During 1
procession was reformed and again are to be maintained. In the city and : the warm weather use salads twice a I
b
"I'nt sorry," faltered Elolise. °aI a flower from the bed that bordered
thought—maybe—you would like to
be prayed for, if some one only asked
you!" With an effort the man lifted
his head and looked straight at the
t
girl. Immediate, he became aware
S
that Eloise, her delicate enthusiasm
spent, was about to retreat. And she
was sobbing! Sobbing, had he known
it, for very shame at her temerity tin
speaking to a man she did not know•,
the walk and thrust it into the man's
hand
"Put it in your Bible," she directed.
"It will help you remember to bo
good."
Before her companion was quite
himself, Eloise had unlocked the m1s-
eive front door send had vanished
within the darkness of the great
house, As the young mann walked
But to Horace Ludlow her emotion rapidly hack along the s.,ms street,
spelled sorrow for his wickedly stub- his fingers clutched tightly the bit of
born heart. ' a blossom. When he came to a light,
he looked at it a minute.
"Heartsease!" he said to himself.
"Sha has given me a :sprig of hearts-
ease, bless her innocent heart:"
The next Sunday morning Horace
Ludlow was not in church. He spent
a glorious day out on the great damp
meadows of Edgecomb. There, in the
piny, bracken -grown lands, he fotmd
what he was seeking—fairy clumps
of fringed gentian, blue and wonder-
ful as the skyi"self, It seemed to hint
the>ro v. -as nothing else quite perfect
enough to offer the• maid of his
dreams. He wondered how he should
find courage to walk up to the great
house and offer Eloise the flowers.
And then came to pees the third
miracle.
Toward him, stepping daintily and
joyously, walked Eloise, She did net
see the man until they met face to
face. In her hand she carried a small
'beeket and a 11itt10 red -bound book.
Not at all sure of hear it happened,
Horace Ludlow fonnl himself walking
back to Eagecomb, carrying the bas-
ket and the little bn+sk, while Eloise,
beside him, had the great hunch of
fringed gentians. She had been talk-
ing for some time before he realized
just what she was saying,
(To be conlenued,)
He put out an impetuous hand.
a 'Yes, oh, yes!" he heard himself
pleading. "I do wish to be prayed
for. I want you to pray for roe. I—"
But Eloise was backing away. "I
think Parson Weatherby would do it
mach better," she murmured. "I'll
Ask hlim to come to you."
Parson Weatherby, hastening to the
rear of the church at her request,
found no penitent. He was much dis-
turbed; with all 'hie experience with
men and the curious wayfarings of
the Inim.an soul, he did not know that
out in the safe darkness of the
churchyard the soul of Horace Lud-
low was Undergoing an effective re-
generation. Horace was cleterminr.ng
to make himself fit to look without
flinching into the innocent eyes of his
lovely missionary.
Presently the service closed. And
then came to pass the second miracle
—Eloise came out alone, Her mother
was staying to p0?. sin the communion
service .for the next Sunclay, and
Eloise must haston home to open the
house for the sea=eaptain boarder.
Neither of them knew just how it
happened, but Horace Ludlow found
himself walking silently down the
elm -shaded street beside the maid of
his dreams. It was not until they
Sword of Peace
An interesting Peep at the Treasures of the Royal Armoury.
The "sword of peace" recently pre- throne; anti, after disappearing for
seated to King George by a Japanese 1 three (n four centuries, somehow
editor is the latest addition to a col- came into the hands of Shinji, the free -
lection which is said to be without a
rival In tho world,
In this Royal collection, of white)
the King is very proud, you will sco
swords of every conceivable type and
form, In one ease you will see an old
Crusader's blade which laid many a
Saracen low in Palestine ,oven cen-
turies ago; and by its side, sheathed
In a scabbard of purple and gold, in-
laid with diamonds, rubies, and emer•
aids, the sword with which Balla -due
Simi slew himself rather than yield
to his enemies on the plains of 'adore,
in Stuart days.
Here is a Persian blade, once worn
by the Rao of Cutch, with a hilt of
solid gold, encrusted with diamonds
and bearing the inscription, "I was
born to slay, but in me is mercy"
and it has for near neighbor a sofnlitar
With which the Maharajalhs of Indere
did doughty deeds in half a hundred
battles centuries before Clive set foot
on Indian soil.
'31110 straight, double -grooved sword,
bearing the letters, ' l,13,5:,' was taken
to the Crusades by an ICng;ish knight,
tvilon our %lug ,lohn Ivas on his
,hooter, who with it hewed his way to
the Mahratta throne. In a neighboring
case we see a scabbard, ablazo with
rubies, emeralds, and diamonds, which
sheathes a sabre worn for many a
generation by the Rajahs of Mandl.
Near to it are a gold -hilted sword,
with this inscription in Porshtn,
"There is no saint but A11, no sword
but Zntflear•," -which, five centuries
ago, was held in superstitious awe as
the deadliest weapon in the East,
against which no warrior. however
bravo and skilful, could hope to live;
and a murderous weapon --sword and
pistol eonlbinecl--said to have boon ln-
vetited by the infamous Tippoo Sahib,
Another sword is the very weapon
with which Mir Nureef struck off the
right hand of the treacherous brother
who had stolen his wife from him rim-
ing his absence from the Court of Ak-
bar; and this blade, with ite 1111t of
rock -crystal and diamond•studded gold,
sate centuries of fighting in India ate
ter it had received its baptism of blood
in the Crusades.
To this wonderful collection the
-Japanese sword comes as the first en1•
blew of naatoea -
of the signing of the treaty of peace 1 self to see that they «re done. I age of the vegetable. You must use
were half -masted during the cere- Take the matter of a stove for one; your own judgment in deciding when
montes. thing. Wood is becommg almost un-! they are done, but a timetable may
known as a fuel in the s.verage farm !help you,
- home, and the experiences of 1017-18, Timetable for cooking fresh vege-
hat coal is not always to be tables in water: 1er be regarded as cheap. Both wood 1-3 hours
L
YOUTH WRITES A hshow uead, Furthermoret, the price of that 1 Asparagus 15-20 minutes
LETTER TO LOVE uel is going up so that it can no long-tel.Beans,. Lima (green) .tel. hour
Beans, string
Beets, old
Beets, young
Cabbage
small part of the day's wot'k. Much of •Carrots
this unnecessary work could be cut Cauliflower
out by buying a good oil or gasoline Corn, green
stove. Once filled it is good for at Onions
least a day, and in homes where it is Parsnips
not so much used as a stove often Peas, green
does the cooking for several days with Potatoes
one filling. Then how easy to simply Spinach
turn a burner and apply a match when Squash
you want at fire. No splitting kindling Turnips
or sending the children scurrying for
chips when you suddenly discover you
are out of bread and have biscuits to
make. No cooling of the oven with
a delicate cake baking, because you
forgot to fill the stove and the wood
f
and coal make extra dirt, and thus
extra work, while the labor of build -
PART V. ing. a lire and keeping it going is 010
It took her no more than a mo-
ment, and then she dropped it into
her lap, still keeping a tight hold
upon it.
"She shan't have it," she declared
with bitter beat, "Designing—she
hasn't any right—"
Replied the boy's father:
"He wanted her to have it, and it
is our last chance to do for hien some-
thing he wanted done,"
That was how Mary Hopkins hap-
pened to get the letter that was never
intended for her. It came when she
was on a case, and three horn's pasted
before she found an opportunity to
read it behind the closed door of her
room, sobbing. over it, though there
was as much tenderness and adoration
as grief in her tears, and a great joy
in her breaking heart,
After a single reading she knew
it by heart, and so could keep on read-
ing it when her eyes were too tear -
dimmed to see:
Mary Dear: I don't think I'll ever
see you again, but Love doesn't get
shot down in the trenches. I want you
to remember that always and always.
'Your Godfrey,
And so, you see, it was the love of
Godfrey Hammond for the stationer's
unworthy Mary that gave all that
courage and inspiration to Mary Hop-
kins the nurse, making her all that
she had been in France.
Youth wrote a letter to Love, and
the letter Youth wrote was delivered.
(The End,)
Willing To Be Reasonable.
The talented actress, Miss Lena Ash.
well, who did a lot of entertaining of
wounded soldiers during the war, tells
a story concerning an Irishman mused
McGuire.
Gassed, and suffering from trench
fever (says bliss Aslnee ll), he positive.
ly refused to take at second close of
medicine, which happened to bo 11n -
usually nasty,
Several sniffing nurses bent over
him, and tried to coax hint to be good.
3-4 hours
%-1 hour
20-30 minutes
30-00 minutes
20-30 minutes
,,,10-15 minutes
20-30 minutes
30-45 minutes
20-30 minutes
30-40 minutes
15-30 minutes
20-80 minutes
30-45 minutes
has all burned out.
Best of all, think of the comfort in
summer. The hour, of standing over
a scorching stove are eliminated. The
meals may be prepal'ed and fruit can-
ned in a cool room. And on ironing
day you can have the stove moved out-
side onto a sheltered porch and do the
ironing in comparative comfort, if you
have not yet attained the luxury of
a charcoal or gasoline iron.
Get the iron, however, They may
be purchased for a small sum and the
steps they save you in travelit ,• back
and forth for a hot iron more than
pay back the money you spend, Along
with the 'iron get a mangle. You pro-
bably will not want to pay $150 for
an ironing machine, but the mangle
will do sheets, towels, unstarched
kitchen aprons, and even men's work
shirts quite satisfacloily.
With your stove and laundry appli-
ances eliminating unnecessary heat,
you will get through the summer in
much better shape than ever before,
The Health -Giving Salad.
Salads are a popular summer dish.
They should be made from fresh Vege-
tables, which contain the health-gin-
ing elements that are so vitally es-
sential for our physical well-being,
There are also the mineral salts,
which help purify the blood stream,
and thus keep us physically fit.
Eggs, etc., that are used in peeper -
"Come," pleaded one, earink this ing the dresseings, have a food value
and you'll get well," that may be figured upon in our daily
"And rosy too," eleined 10 e, second. ration. Heavy salads, composed of
Pte. McGuire brightened up visibly treat, are hest to be eliminated for
and sat up in bred. After surveying
the pretty group, he enquired eagerly:
"And will yez he after tenth" me,
which one of yez is Rosie?"
Archie—"I can marry any woman I
please" Ch. eke Marts—"Then I con -
the hot weather, Replace them with
light, dainty and attractive salads,
that are not only appetising, but also
easily digested.
The making of a successful salad is
an art indeed. The proper blending
of the various ingredients and then
elude, you Laaen't pleased any yet," using a well blended dressing and
The mannlj•.ture of clothing in all garnishing, so that it will not only
forms has dc—loped 'into an important satisfy the eye but will tempt the
industry in event years throughout, Palate ar \cell --riot is a 3511 sa]£gil,
Australia. The proper corni?lipat.5143 are very
At the lest census there were 30,- important; h.21' nony must prevail, As,
577 persons of Gorman birth livipa iv, felt ;"•stance, a combination of beets,
Canada, and 9,501,1 R1 li\•ireoin the tomatoes and carrots would not only
United Stoic., be inartistic but also a poor combina-
. . a tion of foods. Caro must be taken in
ens
.:,, , _ he
e
+tm(, I ee or other carers ...1,, _t.. •,.;;r;,s thew is Cowry Preparing' the lotto 'gr'
What Salt Will Do.
Dip a piece of flannel in salt and
whiting to clear. knife handles, stain-
ed teacups and glasses.
All grades. Wrlto for prices.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. d, OLJFF • TORONTO
Salt scatterc.l on the carpet before
sweeping Is very good, but be sire
to sweep it :ill up, 115 tho clatnpness
might make it ran,
Jly- adding; a tiny pinch of salt to
milk tihen fresh it wilt keep a much
longer time,
Egg stains en silver• can be removed
by rubbing t':ith a little salt and a
dump elath, ___�_...
Saslsitchewan Wool.
It is expected that fully 500,000
pounds of wool +will he shipped this
ye lir to the ('n-•'perativo P,:•anch,
Saskatchewaln Depa rt.^.ment of Agricul-
tare, Contractl hate already been
sent in fur 95 000 fleeces, m1 increase
of 25 per cant, over last year, accord•
Ing to the \i'htnip. g 011fen of the Do.
partnrent of Immigration and Colonise.
tion.
Minara's Liniment Onres Diphtheria,
"Ag1'ressive fighting' for the right
is the greatest sport the world knows,"
—Theodore Roosevelt,
;a.?t.. 1111 p(g. .*r . u •+c.Fg
FM •
END1
d �r
REAMS
EXCEL IN
i 1Jirtic
9
FLAVOR
CSKUNC
THIS LEGEND ON THE TIN
ISA GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
OF PURITY,
for
p W orthe i farm I'b m
b
ut
carrlor Shoes are much cheaper than leather.
That is why p is so economical for farm
work in the summer.
The strong canvas uppers and springy rubber soles
make "WORKMAN" and "EVERY -DAY"
shoes easy, restful and comfortable—and sturdy
enough to stand up to rough work.
As it is, Shoes mean, money in your pocket, for you
can have several pairs of rAlSr for the price of one pair
of leather shoes.
There are rel styles for men, women and children—.
for work and play --for everyday and
Sunday wear.
Ask your dealer for Porr Shoes.
The name is stamped on each pair.
v
., iiie.. ,•.•.. iiie..
29
'111,17111% HOUSE
FLIES .70 BinED
MOST DANGEROUS To raANICIND
I OF ALL. EXISTING CREATURES.
Hoose Fly lo Active as Carrier of Dis•
ease and Principal Cauca of
Infant Mortality,
N,`,v ha the ac, -,o11 when incubators
all over the (wintry atic l,e.,tuufn to
1110.01 inti a groat and cmitittuoua crop,
(41ic1(o14? Olt, dear, no. Flies-_-
just orciln'ry tiles.
\V'e are so fent of them that every-
where we make n regular 1,11=10ess 01
breeding them, being Lade by artificial
inct).t;an to multiply thcirsw;a•aus.
In speakin=g of ily incubators, one
refers, of course, 10 ditty stables,
which. 1t is reckoned, produce 115 per
ct is of al1 the hens° 11101 that frcgneut
cur dr:, pings and share our foal
Sanitation is doing great things for
our tow,,,s and cities, guarding the
111115 and other food supplies, etc., but
' asn rule it does not bother with dirty
y
stable Nobody is required to prep
then, 0101111.
Millions Hatched In One Stable.
Tills Is a wonderful help for the
files. One dirty stable will taro theta
oat by million:: lu:inked from a pili of
manure, and v:lll supply as whole,
neighborhood with the insects all sum-
mer lung,
If each stable owner were ()bilged
to prat all manor,' Into a covered bbl or
pit and remove it once a week, flies
would have no chance to breed in such
n efllso.
Tal1c about the mosquito as a men-
ace! Wily the buzz in the, pantry or
kitchen is incuntparabl; marc' omiu-
(11114, where health and 1ife are con-
cerned, than tete night song in the bed-
room upstairs.
Immense efforts are being made to
"clean up" mosquito -infested districts
by ditching and other means, th4• ob-
ject in view being to prevent the in-
sects from breeding. But when it
comes to flies we actually go out of
our way to hatch thein artificially in
stohlos,
Each year in early summer a "fly.
swatting" campaign Is started in many
of our cities. It is next door to use-
less, because all the flies thereby de.
stroyed in an entire season are not
more than a small fraction of the num-
ber 11atc110(1 in local stables in a single
clay,
It (loos not seem to occur to anybody
to cut off the supply at the source by
the simple expedient of compelling
stable owners through a system of
sanitary inspection to keep their
stables 010011.
The fly problem, in cities, is almost
wholly a stable problem. Iron• truly
this is so may be judged from the fact
that flies nowadays are rarely seen in
the fashionable quarters of big towns,.
where the horse stable has been re-
n garage.
laced bythe motor
Carries Many Disease Germs.
That the house fly is'a carrier of 1115•
ease has been known for a good while,
but continued investigation has proved
that 01 this respect it is much worse
than si
Thowndiarrhoeasupposed. ami "summer dysen-
tery" that carry off so many infants
are attributable in a great majority of
instances to germs conveyed by flies
to their milk or other food. IIonce rho
relative immunity of breast-fed babies
to those uomplaiuts.
ltiure titan half o
Y all deaths from
typhoid fever are due to 111e same
cause. The familiar "fall rise" in
typhoid deaths conies just two menthe
after the time of year when flies aro
Most numerous—this being the inter.
val ]required for the germ to "incu-
bate" and accomplish its fatal work.
Plies are attracted by any moist sore
on the body of a human being or other
animal, and thus they are linblo to
carry infections such au
that oY tho
deadly kind of orystpelas that attacks
wounds. They convey that most
frightful of maladies, "hospital gan-
grene," in the sante way.
The fly has been fully convicted of
carrying the germs of tuberculosis and
Asiatic cholera, being a common agent
for the distribution of the latter mala-
dy. It is, indeed, of all existing Crea-
tua•es, the mostclangerots to Man-
kind,
TO SEE IS TO BELIEVE,
Being a Memoir of the Taking of
Vimy Ridge, April 9th, 1917.
Could I with paint and brush portray
The gory horrors of that clay
An artist, gifted, I would bo
Whose work the world would throng
to see.
My skill in coloring they'd praise
As with unthinking eyes they gaze,
But, a11, their concept of the scene
Would not approach what it had boon.
Or if with pen 1 could narrate
Holy men, regardless of their fate
Pushed on and on until they fell,
Whilst ground them raged incessant
hell!
The world would read, perhaps think
a bit,
And idly try to picture it,
nut stili their mind's eye could not see
What human eyes impressed on she,
So thus th0 world w(li never know,
Excepting those who live to show
'1'lae m:u'kv of wounds typic) can't be
�x, ., , manhood lar undu1ef1,