The Brussels Post, 1919-7-31, Page 6Heartsease and Gentian
By GERTRUDE ROBINSON,
COLONEL BECOMES CONSTABLE.
laveryboda has beard of the lengliela
man who 1,1"011I 11110 the War a privets
Soldier NM came out a nrigadier time
eral. A caee even more remarleilde.
however, 111 r1411011041 fa0111
01.11 heti Created a0100thina
more than heed stir -.though Cardiff
PART II. Ludlow," she said. "We will teat' aeon: apt to have talion the mat.
"I am carrying sane jelly to old
them to our old iteend :Madam Turn- tel with entire calmness.
Madam Teener OIL ',ha' Powdte etai cr. tand Madem Cheney $avept one . Before the war Arthur Ititchinee Drying Fruit.; und Vegetable,
e
Toad. She used to teach the Beat leaving the man stnnding fooliehly was a police constable in the town. lie
Pont school, yoa know. She taueht. on the bridge. behind them. Elea:sea enlisted in the army in me and 1 hae been estimated by reliable:
aut. unties that from eao.fourth to:
my mother aad she taught me; but without a backward glance, trailed in' peeved In the ranks in that th•st meta
Mee she le old. The Peeler Mei hoe mother's wake. 1 cal year and the two years foliewing. ioTilettllitieslfcv02111tlypti,reifsoalt.iotatebtorogrrINIvi:Ortel
people gave her the ground for hoe "The poor little thing," Horace mot- In November. 1017, he was promoted
alit wed to ge to waste, 'through ats!
little home, and the Helping, Bend toren to himself. She hasn't any: Second Lieutenout on the field, by
February, Bile, ha „„ a antme: a ten ion to modern methode of prem
looks out for her as much as it can, satiric of her own. She wanted to'
"`: ;LK" ...,-•ofe
en'
•
• a • ' • I the : ervation (drying:, canning, storing and ,
It can't do much because she is very, speak to me!" Hes .oyee fell upon , •
' 11 and she likes to have me rem! It was the little copy of the Psalms, Colonel. In that time he had been six ;
been greatly reduced, or branchee, rut me -berth inch thiek
leaving a three-inch space in the back. Indian boy e ti tout twe ye.
prou .o
d But she d e•s love my mother's something Ted lying on the bridg•e.: min of the war found hint a Lieutenant sal dna) the percentage of foods
• fermerly allowed to go to waste has
tigae-eighths inch cubes, bla 1011011
1100 17111111tea in hailing' tenter, flipped
eCdd water, spread from one to one
end one-fourth inches deep on trays'
and dried at a temperature of 1211 deg.
to 170 dee. F. From six to eight
hours' -Cm le required fur drying at
this temperature,
Canallower-Heates Of eau ewer
must be washed, separated into parts
[
Ca
Man ii....., ante , eel Ce
neat • ,
All readen, Write for prices.
TORONTO SALT lelORIatt
O. J. CLIFF • . TORONTO
A drier of the given dimensions will
hold eight trays,
The frames of the trage are mule
of one•inch stripe on which is Welted
galvanivea 10 re wire, which forme
the Imitoras of the trays. Each tray
21 x 16 filches, making it three
inehest less in length than the drier,
The lowest trey tvhen placed in the
Idrier 111 pushed to the hack, leaving
the three-inea space in from. The
haviett breakfast when up r ele
next tray is piecee even with the front, 1 I
"White man lose horses?" 110 asked
REDSKIN
A CRAFTY
11 the red man no Imager goes upo
the warpath and harries the pale
faces, he bee taken to lent' or two 10)
of the white 11111118 140011, 211141 WI1I-M/01
he Van g013 t110 better of We neigh len
through the nee of his wite. in The
Garden of Confut11 there en example
of the sort of trick that the sophist!.
ivied tannetimee plays on the
wlilie
The two packers, says the author,
set out at dawn to rated lip their am.
111018. 133)111 00011 0111110 l'44111 11111g III
With 11 111 131011113. but Baker tmereltod
frultiosely for three hours. \Vo were
noons. She taught me to read, you, seheolmistrese. He pieked it up and coral:Ion of Chevalier of thin Logien of Of the fuer methods of preservation' by means of a &etre knife or rotary
the Realms to her on Sunday aftera from whieh Eloise read to the. old lin" 0 a t • The other trays alternate In the same
see," slipped it in his pcsket. lionor. the Croix de Guerre a 14.11 cannieg, storing and salt -:140111 lannehee three minutein boll- way, TVs permits the healed air to
,
"And you read to her every Sunday: The next week Horace Ludlow left pahue, and the eine ary CrOtit4. having 1 ingee widely r. eoniniended for use due- : ing water, 101! 020)11(1 luta dried M pass around and over the trays
•
,
afternoon?" Fetid Horace thought-. Birch Point. He cerried dead hope -been mentioned three times in dee. ing the past few 8e800110, the first is Myers from three-fourthe to one huhThere is a ventilator at the top
in his heart, and a little red psalm patehes and 11141'111g proved himself a 1 worthy of silage] consideretion. The' deep at a temperatere of 105 deg. to
At Parting.
gallant soldier and able °Mete, system of drying, or dehydration, is' 1 50 deg, F.
' I do it instead of going. to book, frail remembrance of that futile, ,sz. t
1 . o long
aeo Lieut. -Cul. Ritchirige : especially applicable to those crops: Peas -Peas should he shelled,: Let this good•bye of our -this las
Sunday school. Mother thinks it is aspiration, in his poeltet. left the arm'; -the war being fought whieli can not be stored siakfactorily,' blanched from one to one and one-half - good-bye- :
better for me." That walked on in, Five years later, Horace Ludlow,: resumed his Ila 3'. ell as those which ere Klifiletilt to minutes in vigorously boiling water, Be -still and splendid like a Pores
ne
silee through the pinds wa
e woothat: broeed nd ntatured, and Valued a,11 a "0 -an`i qui'''.
'lave as a common voltam:tit poundcan, particularly on a small scalecold-dipped and dried in layers from tree;
Presently, at a turn, Eloise took the found a wounded lumberman in a tract' M
oing a beat in Cardiff. The chairman There are two methods or systems of three -Inert -11s to one inch deep at ap- Or like the hands of Silence boldin
bordered the grase-grown road. partner of a thriving lumber company,-
basket and boek from his hand. of forest he WaS estimating,. Horace' of the Municipal 1)'.'.,.),,,o'1,1 11111e.43 It point ,)l'1,, ,11 suited to the handling of 000- proximately the game temperature aa III)
f gsaying he was
lad to plus produce from the average farm. that given for 5(1014? beans,
• The blue and burning corners of tit
We are almost there. That is , teek the mien to his camp and doctored: and even went .so far Oa te coney:am; The first of these systems includes the. Pumpkins and Winter Squash-- sea.
Madam's cottage under the bie pine him with the skill of a ‚10011111080. and
Constable Riteetings publicly UP' operation of the majority of cook -stove
These, handled in the slime way as
vender. Thank you for carrying my After he had bound up the crushed:
on his 'unitary record. In fact, it drying contrivances, the most satis-:
summer squash, give a satisfactory
basket, and for the gentians." , foot on welch, the poor chap had boon' 1 eeenni there Wil.8 0. sort of ceremony
Thus dismissed Horace Ludlow: hobbling for weary miles, he reeegs welcome,
turned bask a few paces into the; nized him as one of his fellow work-: So the Lieutenant Colonel with four
woods and rat down dazedly on a bona., men ha the Birch Point shipyard, 1 years of active military service to his
der. He could hear the girl's curious- The wounded man was pathetically credit and field rank, ‚.von at the front,
glad to see some one who established displaying the ability to command
a link with home, Half-cielneous, he 3,000 and odd men, modestly under -
babbled ceaselessly of happenings in took to take charge once more of
his home town, from which he had casual drunks and disorderlies in that
been absent but a few months. Pres- busy Welsh mining town,
ently he mentioned the Cheneys.1 Somebody' wrote an indignant letter
ly singing voice. She was reading the
Psalms to her old schoolmistress. A
strange smarting sensation stung the
man's eyes. Shamefaced, he stole
farther into the woods.
factory of which is a set of cloth or: predme
screen -bottom trays arranged horizon-
Summer Squash -This should he
tally over the kitchen range. The:
Peeled, cut into three-eighths inch
second eastern comprises the operation: slices or one-half inch cubes, blanched
of fan -equipped commercial driers, or 1 for three minutes in boiling water,
dehydr.ators, which may be had in, cold -dipped and dried in from one-
eizes adapted for farm use. Driers of : half to three-fourths inch layers at
this type usually consist of a horizon- a a temperature of 110 deg. to 100 deg.
tat or a slightly inclined tunnel or i F.
cabinet fitted with a steasn coil or a I ,
Sweet Corn -Sweet corn should he
of the cottage and start homeward. Madam Cheney, it seems, had been to a London paper about it. otherwise hot-air furnace at one end and a large 1 t ,
1 usaed silked, blanched for from five
An hour later he saw her come out
exhaust fan at the other. Trays con - to eight minutes in boiling water, cut
He watched the Ea -eying flower-like very ill, She thought she was dying. apparently the incident would have '
i
figure until she had passed through and made Eanmarryn
se promise to a: passed if not unnoticed. at least as ot taining prepared produce are placed: and scraped from the cob nd dr;a1
in the cabinet or chamber through: a
in layers from one-half to three-
So in our plares '1',4 lift high our heads,
the woods and was nearly home. Ile young sea-capth,in who had spent themore than ordinarily noticeeble. AK a which is drawn a current of heated ane! fourths
inch deep at a temperature
That none may fint1 within our calm,
did not know that she had left her old time between cruises for the past few: consequence the Watch Committee of As the heated air becomes moisture -I of 110 deg. to 340 deg. F. An oc- clear eyes
The secret that two travelers have re-
turned,
And cast away their key to Paradise.
-Archibald Sullivan.
4.
t
laconically.
"Yee; Beall aoy?"
" 'M. Indian barn."
"How many?"
"Four, flee, six," bolding up his
grimy digits.
With mime coaxing tee inclueed 131121
to describe them, mut it 10110 not diffia
cult to understand that our missing
animals had been corralled by the rod
men. Baker tore off hotly with the
young Indian, breathing eovenge, and
Intending to teach the rod num a les-
see for daring to round up his beasts.
Let there be 01)0 deep look within our , But he 1111110 back looking uncertain.
eyes, "Tito 140115 of guns say my plugs
Built of the wonderment of these Jumped the fence round their oat, field
Past years; during the night. that they had to get
Too vast a thing of beauty to he lost up and chase them out, that they got_
In quivering lips and burning floods in again, and at last had to be car-
et tears ralled," was the report,
"Well, go and get them out," ad -
Back to the chaos of the world, we g0 1 vised Sam.
Shining , with one sweet secret no "Beretta! Tho rascals won't let
me knows; them go for less than fifty dollars.
Cradles of dreams to help us on our They say they did that amount of dam.
Path, ago to the crops,"
Frain snow to tender petaling of the One of the offendea Indians soon
rose, came up, but he was proof against
catolera. "Wlire man's Moses eat and
tread oats, Whre men pay. Whae
num make law; whi'e man keep law,"
Sam was for taking the bull by the
horns in his rough frontier m inner
and having It settled by the tram:lel
afterwards; linker hesitated re smelt
a high-handed proceeding, widie Lett
tried diplomacy. But that \VW; of no
effect.
"Oh" me flf'y tidier. \Nitre man
have cayuses," said tho Indian with
inflexible obstinacy,
"Look here!" cried Baker. "Yeu're
trying to play a slick game. Yon
come along' with me to HazIaten and
we'll see the Indian agept,"
"Me coin' Hazleton sure. See In-
dian agent. He see Indian qui' right,"
Baker argued with the Indian, vain-
ly endeavoring to compromise matters.
The dispute lasted two hours, and, in
the end the Indian reduced his claim
for damages to ten dollars. Baker
promptly paid, and soon came back
with tho horses.
"Say," said Sam, "(101 you see -what
damage your plugs; had done to the
oets ?"
"No! What's the use?"
"rhey skinned you clean. It's a
ere e thing that your plugs were never
in those oats."
We heard afterwards that Sam's
surmise was correct. The damage
was imaginary; the Indians had foun(1
the horses browsing quietly In the
open flat and had wen a chance to
turn a penny at the expense of tho
white man.
Cautions fat Cannin-g.
1. Old or decayed products should
not -be used. They will probably spoil.
2. Use only one set of directions
and follow time -table exactly.
3. Can products as soon as possible
after gathering.
4. Test jars, covets, wire bails,
rabbets, etc., to see 14 ,121 good condi-
tion.
5. Never use rubbers a second time.
Jana covers, etc., if in good condition,
may be used,
6, If wire bail or clamp does not go
into position with a snap, remove
from jar and bend, This is necessnry
for good results.
7. Do not soak foods during blanch-
ing -count time while in boiling water,.
then dip in and out of cold water,
Soaking inay rein foods.
8, Have tars demi in hot water
while packing to prevent breaking
when pet into bailing water to pro -
COM
0. Have Water boiling before putt-
ing in jars; do not count time until
water returns to boiling point oet pro-
duct will be under -cooked and may
deteriorate.
10, As 500n as product is processed,
remove and tighten damps to exclude
all air at 07110.
11, ,Tara 01' containers must not
stand close together while cooling,
They should cool as quickly as pos-
sible.
12. Hot jars placed on cold metal
may break. Beet use a board. Avoid
drafts en hot jars.
32. When cool, test to see if there
is any leakage. Jars which leak
should be emptied into other contain-
ers and reprocessed •at en•ce.
14. When ola, stein food in -a cool
place, If storeroom is not dark, wrap
jars ire paper,
That Kind.
"What aort of a gh•I iteshe?"
"The itind that everybody says will
make a good wife for somebody some
day,"
friend earlier than usual m the Inno-
cent hope that he might be waiting
for her at the turn of the road.
Waa ten days before Horace Lucl-
years in Birch Point. He had, it seems,' Cardiff, equivalent to aur Police Com -
bestowed many entirely unrequitted: missioner, took the ex -Lieutenant casional stirring of the corn on the
the fan, thus reducing the time ord-i trays tends te shorten the drying
attentions on Eloise. Eloise had stead -1 Colonel og his beat, and gave him the insirily required for drying by about
It ily discouraged the young skipper ! job of training the police awkward 0115 -half. period.
low saw Eloise again, for he was away without being able to give any de -'I squad of recruits in the proper beer- All products should be dried enough
from Birch Point "narking out lumber finite reason for her inability to care: ing and behavior of a constable. The Not all kinds of products can be to prevent them from spoiling when
from a pine timber reserve sumo miles for him, for infer- but she was also unable to Lord Mayor when pressed dried satisfactorily. In fact, little or held under ordinary storage. Dried
distant. On the way home from the refuse the request of her dying! 'nation whether there was any inten- no attempt should be made to dry or dehydrated apples carry approxi -
woods he found a great clump of 'nether. She accepted the captain,: tion of appointing the distinguishe4'1 those crops which keep well in ordin-• mately twenty-five per cent, moisture,
velvety -brown asters. So irresistibly formally, at her mother's bedside, and' officer to a higher and more respells- ary storage, unless through drying the However, a product which hos leen
did they remind him of the young then Madam Cheney got well! : ible position on the force went to the crop can bo marketed to better ad-, moisture will keep to better advan-
girl's eyes, that almost against his Madam Cheney, neverthelees, held length of admitting that he thought he vantage. In all cases an attempt tage. When -thoroughly dried, the
will he gathered them and earried Eloise to her promise. The girl at' might say all the members of the ' should be made to secure a first-class slices of apples or vegetables should
them to Eloise that night. 1 last consented to set a day for the Watch Committee were sympathetic Product from each kind of produce, approach a brittle stage. In general,
At the door of the great eolonnaded: wedding; it was exactly one week dies' with this idea, and that he had no
handled. This means that only pro- !the quality of the product is not affect -
house ho clanged the iron knocker, tent. , doubt that when the opportunity 00- duce of good quality should be used. 1 ed by more thorough drying, provided
With emphasis. but the same preen: When at laet his patient was asleep,: altered Colonel or Constable Ritehings Cull fruits or vegetables give a cull , it is not allowed to scorch during the
tioua chanoe that had graced his fertra: Horace Ludlow opened the truni in would be given a chance such as he product -that is, one of inferior qual-1 drying process.
er encounters with Eloi'e dial not at- the corner of his tent and took from deserved. ity. All produce should be thorough -1 Many vegetables which adapt them -
tend him now. The stately woman it a little red mien hook. Between: It 01111 also said in authoritative ly and carefully prepared. ' selves. for use in the form of vegetable
I
who opered the deer bore taint re-' its leaves lay a sprig of heartsease.' quarters (to quote the British press Temperature best suited for drying, meals, such as pumpkins, tomatoes
semblance to the maiden of his Little heartsease it had brought him, account) that LienteCol. Ritehings , varies between 110 deg. and 170 deg.' and peas, may be dried to a brittle
dreams. . he reflected, as he fingered it ruefully,' himself "recognized, as every riglit. F. In the commercial drying plants,' stage and ground immediately through
"I wish to see Miss Cheney," Hor-' and tittle there was likely to be for thinking man would, that he had a produce is ordinarily entered at the, a hand gristanill. The meal may be
ace announced. !the girl v,ho gave it to kim if she moral obligation to return to the Car- end of the drier where the temper-, stored, until needed for use, in paper
'
"My daughter?" There wee a gent- marrie 1 the man for whom she had diff Pollee force for the reason that attire is lowest, preferably 110 deg. to cartons with close -fitting covers, :
ly surprised lift to the voice in which been intiaced to set the wedding daythe ratepayers had been contributing 130 deg. F. Trays entered here are: A home-made cook stove drier that
Madam Cheney responded. "But it He remembered the man distinctly as during Me absence to the support of shifted gradually toward a higher can be used on a wood or coal range
" temperature (toward the steam coils) or a kerosene stove can be made easily
isn't necessary. You have brought a young renegade he had known in 1111 el one.
-some flowers for the church, I see. St. John's years before. There were
The Whale's ComplIcatdd Breathing
I will attend to them." I rumors that the man had a wife in a
All of Horace Ludlow's assurance, Brazilian port. Apparatus.
wilted. The promptness with which! Was it his duty to interfere andl An eminent naturalist says, con.
his asters were whisked into the' save Eloise -to save any girl -front corning the breathing apparatus of
house and he himself bowed down the such a marriage? All the old desire the nhale"The w m p pe doos not
step e assueed him that if Eloise did which he thought had been quelled in communicate with the mouth; a hole
not realize the meaning of his atten-; the past surged back into his con- is, as it were, bored right through the by lowering the trays nearer to the On the base rests a box -like frame
tions, bar mother did, and far from sciousneete with stinging force. It was back of the head. Engineers would do top of the stove as drying progresses. made of stripe of wood one or one
blowhole; a more perfect ed, cored and sliced ,on hand -power or sides are braced with one end one-
Amples-Apples dry best when peel- and one-half inches wide. The two
approvingly. 1 hicredible that her mother should be well to copy the action of the valve of
The neat Sunday afternoon, Horace willing to sacriace Eloise to an ignoble the whale's
piece 01 etrictllre It Is Impusoiljlebelt-cleiven machines, because the quarter inch strips which serve as
imegine. Day and night, asleep or slices are of uniform thickness, and cleats on which the trays in the drier
awake, the whale works its breathing such slices dry best; where a hand- rest. These are placed three inches
apparatus in such a manner that not apower or belt -driven machine is not apart.
drop of water ever gets down into tho available, special effort must be mado The frame is covered with tin or
lungs. Again, the whale must of to secure uniform slices, preferably' galvanised sheet iron, tacked to the
necessity stay a much longer period three -sixteenths of an inch in thick- wooden strips of the frame. Thin
undei• water than seals; this alone 11000. After slicing, the prepared strips of wood may be used instead
might poesibly drown it, inasmuch as fruits should be placed in a four per of tin or sheet iron. The door is
. meaning "to sulk." Thackeray had a the lungs cannot have access to fresh cent. salt solution for fifteen minutes. fitted on small hinges and fastened
,.
orace 1
• d one-half ' eh thick with a thumb -latch. It opens wide so
•
as drying progresses, and the produce and cheaply. Dimensions. Base,
is finished pir and removed at a temp.! x le inches; height, thirty-six inches,
erature of 160 deg. to 170 deg. F. A base six inches high is made of
In the drying of produce over the galvanized sheet iron. This baSO
kitchen range, an attempt 81100111 be slightly flares toward the bottom and
made to duplicate this temperature. has two small circular openings for
This can ordinarily be accomplished ventilation in each of the four sides.
Ludlow walked on Edgecornb Bridge. man, Surely, Madam Cheney was ig-
This time he was equipped with a tiny' norant of the man's character.
wooden basket in which a slender; (To be continued.)
maidernhair fern was growing. Eloise'
also walked on Edgecomb Bridge, hut! a
not alone! Madam Cheney accompan-I
What "Boudoir" Means.
ilea her daughtee on her errand of;
'13oudoir" really means a "sulkery,"
mercy. Inspired by a sudden resolvea
he •r ea for it is derived from the French word
o e e . .
miase room in his. house, upon the door of air, at e find that this difficulty has ,
"May I give you these ferns,
Cheney?" he ventured. I which. was a sign, "Mr. Sulkery!" and been anticipated and obviated by a on trays and dry as quickly as pos-
whenever that door was locked he WilS peculiar reservoir in the vennue eye- sible at a temperature of 110 deg. to
Madam Cheney forestalled her ,
daughter, "Thank you, mr,e_eh-i never disturbed. tem, which reservoir is situated at 160 deg. P.
the back of tbe lungs." Beansa-Beans for drying should be
young, tender, and 'uniform in size.
Two Mark Twain Stories
One evening, wheu a few friende
were at Charloe Dudley Warner's, Mr.
Warner succeeded In getting Mr.
pleraens to tell the story of how he
announced to Judge Langdon that ho
and Lily Langdon were engaged to lie
tnarried. When he had settled him.
self to his liaing, he preluded his story
b telling of hie periodical visits to
the Rochester house of the Langdons,
and proceeded to explain that at each
-visit 1m proposed himself to 4(1180
Length:t tte ap anxious but undesir.
Able suitor. On each occasion he was
gently declined, wherenpon he would
gay:
aT didn't suppose you would have
me. t wouldn't, if I were youl I don't
pelieYe I should respect you u$ i do if
1 thought you would ever marry me!"
But Mie day she dia accept him. As
to 1014 that part of the etory, says
Mrs, Candaile Wheeler in Yesterdatei
in a Busy Life, the sweet humility and
surprise of the man seemed to envelop
aim like e garment. It was ate if it
were always a new astoniehment that
his deeem of this priceless creature
as hie Wife ocatla ever be realized.
!pat was the inner man; but the
atinoancement et tho engagement to
33i' father was Merle Twain, the Windt.
ft, lei the tem and only plan of his
4 !ici, we etory meneeded, Ile fouriti
the ledge In hie offieg, plainly itn-
941,0011i og gip lips.,xpodo *OW. After
4,9de uttedmfortablo delay, be burst
ente
"Sae, Judaea have you noticed any.
thing in particular between Livy and
me latelYr
"No, sirl Certainly not," replied the
judge, eoinewhat flustered,
"Well -look sharp -and you will,"
drawled alerts:
I remember, Mrs. Wheeler contin-
ues, that one afternoon, when we were
all gathered in the eitting room, he
proposed to give me one of his books,
asking which I would rather have, I
said. "Ole any one," but Mrs. Clemens
chose for me the Prince and the Pau-
per, whica was evidently more to her
Mina than some other of his books
Mr, Clemens brought it from the book-
case, and I asked ahn to write some
Sort of inscription so that 11 10114114 go
111 MY autograph collection. Tie eat.
Ned it to a writing desk in a bay win-
dow, ana in tho course of our chatting
it occurred to Mrs. Clemens that he
had taken a long time in which to
write a sentenee or a littMO,
"Why, 10)1111101," Bold she, "aren't you
through with that? You must be writ-
ing a ebepter."
"No," drawled Mr. Clemens, "but it
11000111 140. It doesn't sound just right.
I will road 1t ad perhaps you can tete
what Is the wetter:"
So he begau tq rend'. "To Mrs.
Wheeler, with tie much antivenin as, le
mentor between two people wlmse re.
Bata are Yat alive."
Of couree we looked at Odell 01110,r
With a blirpt pP IP11:4iter.
OWhat ie the mutter with It?" earn
Mn, Glettniale trunteently, 'Somehow
11, doeen't Sauna right!"
Keep the Weeds Down.
After being washed and snipped, they
ehould be cut crosswise Ante- onoshalf
Weeds will grow where anything inch lengths, or run through a rotary
else will grow. If they are not des.
slicer, blanched for three minutes in
i •
troeed they v, ell 011 111 any crop. el
ui-
boiling water, cold -dipped and dried
ylval of the Attest is an inexorable
in layers one inch deep at a temper -
law of neture, and the weed, being ,
: aura of 120 deg. to 170 deg. la
propagated by natural methods, has Carrots -Carrots should be washed,
an 11111001)8e advantage in competition
peeled, or scraped free of outer skin,
with a cultivated crop,
cut into three -sixteenth inch ;dices, or
Constant attention is the only reme-
that the trays can be removed eastly.
The bottom of the drier is made of
a piece of perforated galvanized sheet
iron. Two inches above the bottom is
placed a solid sheet of galvanized iron
which is three inches less in length
and vridth than the bottom. This
sheet rests 011 two wires fastened to
the sides of the drier. This prevents
the direct heat from coming in con-
tact with the product and serves as a
radiator to spread the heat more
evenly. The first tray .is placed three
inche-s above the radiator. The trays
rest on the cleats three incites apart.
Irtinarclei Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
There are approximately 30,000
autos and 8,000 trucks in Toronto.
EarlinlgaleefgalialgligaMagialige
Pun
WT
BEANS
TMT
• Cial
• EVLAIN
SAUCE
ARE
MEL
TMS LEGEND ON THE TIN
ISA GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
OF PURITY,
W. CLARK
dy. Once the (Top is sufficiently -
above ground to be distinguishable,
cultivation of the soil to kin the
weeds should be continued till the
crop Is high enough to crowd the
weeds out. This cultivation is also
necessary for good growth as it per.
nits the soi1 to retain moisture during
dry weather and 1e11ves the eurface
in better condition to absorb rainfall.
Light.
An enthusiastic admirer came rush-
ing up to Arnold Bement, the Eeglisb
author, at a • reception In (linage re.
cently. "0 Mr. limeectt," she cried, "1
ant Bo aelIghael 111 111e01 Y011.! You
have been t: wentlertel help to ine!"
"Indeed? in whet w,•,y, might I ,1t 11"
"011, ha 1 iit, 1. 11141< of yr,;(:•: I It
lice tough neetteet"
-To co ,• ies eil. w 211. Meta.;
eon; me, veitt 11 31,11
Velltratiy.;;
"Oh, 64. 1.144 1,to of 1.11;n•-,::'!"
'If you t .1 et.j,'', :s eon.
In tent e tate tar !en 3•o&li
• i• C 2!,
reMeteei 1I:10041 CIalfeet io tk,We
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(4011)011115 0t
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hefeth,..106
lremetillil
•
45 111:',1
MX.
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t t4(,Y5r41•411:R.
tb,,erITCB
Ask year
GrOCC.:12'
BENSOg r
To -day!
5110 1141110'
.
HOUSEWIVES are finding nevi
and delicious uses for Corn
Starch every day -in fact, for
every meal.
Not alone smooth, creamy gravies
and sauces, and simple puddings
-but crisp, delicate pastries;
flaky rolls, bread and biscuits;
rich tender cakes anc,I pie fillings;
and desserts such as you never
thought it possible to make in
your own kitchen.
Insist en BENSON'S -no othet
Corn Starch can guarantee such
Purity an, Delicacy. Recipes
on the package., 224
vol,Arkeir4.1113,370,1,71:t172F37:
The joy of religion is deeper allet
more lasting than any other; and ihls
is one of the gifts of Ged to IS
frienaa, to• these who walk with Him,
Aud Hag walking With (49d is possible
to evern man in eveaY age,
5