HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-9-18, Page 2111.0 fl
coorvetrth
pAcipa
A FRF CH PA RIOT
---
The tom Vivo la
Vat e 1s nl ('f tI ±..odour ]
tures-.n p,vti,tle1i thee h.,., come oat
of (n: (neat Vet:
give la Francs;
F, ,.''lane age hi the (Foveae,: e roe,
Awl her heart would dame. theueli
she hWelt to may,
Pur 11(': man Jiichrl hod holiday.
Fence Iet the Toldler. 1 numberless h tp :y l;m,rs. but that, F'iphtiog for France.
Perhaps the gree ria privilege le they will never lack for playmate,, she eseeme 1.'r prayer b, the cradle
the eel/M'l'lut iesouree of haring :til t,ecause their play yard will be .sought
Mee.
t this r/ a privilege wen, h out ay all the little folks In the nti 'a :1114
outdoors, bt±wee 'nee>. -Darns folded in hers
the mother of young children is apt horhand.
e:1"' rt".'tl:
to neglect. Site herself must be in the: - If 1 Furs but one n , (r. ;leer cruel -
kitchen or near it during much of the Teets Se!•ve-: In New \\rays. 1•,
tied e Iuib ,::t;'e I'1:uo.
day, and she taut have her babies Meets in Jelly—Boil, peel and chop
,:here they are within sight, It erten eeveral medium sized new beets. Let "Fut 1f 1 have two, then, be, Mary
follows that country little fonts spe-.d ec;,l end mix with them one ;nip of gram',
Most of the time hanging draarille sela :hrcken pork or mutton chopped Carry t1(:' safe i1( ore rr ,•tbr;t puce
around the kitchen where they are in tine. Pour over the mixture oue pint
- the way and lettere the air le not cf lemon jelly made from jelly powder
always € cod. that has been dissolved and is be -
But whet else can the busy mother ginning to set. Mix well, pear in a
do? She ,ran apply to her children molt] and let it get firm.. Slice and
the lore she has learned about little serve on a platter or en individual
chicks, Fencing will keep little chit- plates garnished with crisp Icttuee.
dren side from automobile Faun ted Place a spo:nlful- of salad dross:n:; on
roads, frons wandering Bows, from each portion.
running out of sight of tllehemothet's Beet Green Salad --Cook in salted
eyes. And there is no farm in the: water until t e ter, one-half peck of
country where there is not enough - tender beet leaves with the tiny beet"
discarded material of one kind or an- ateat-hed, Drain and root Pee the
Let me Tool: mem again 0r my Clear
lore's face.
Sere hint for Irranc:el"
She crooned to her buy, "Olt, how glad
he'll be,
Little thaw- enthe:Id, to net eyes on
thee!
For'Bother than gold would 1 give,'
wrote be, -
'A son to France: „
"Conte, now, be goad, little stray
3anh'•,.rlL,
ether lying about to inclose a spot, beets and chop the leave;, Mix the For we're by -by to thy papa
say twenty feet square, though it leaves with there chopped, hard-boiled Ili, Fol,
alight be larger to adyenia„e. It is: eggs :and cnutic:h mayonnaise dressing But I'll not say where, for fear thou
better if there is a tree to furnish to moisten n ,sly. file in the centre e. wilt tell,
some shade for hot days, but if there of a shallow salad howl. Garnish with Little pigeon of France!
is none near enough to the house, a the tiny beets, small balls of cottage, ,,... days' leave and a year Uetlleen!
piece of old paper roofing or a section cheese and silredde'1 lettuce leaves.
of old corrugated metal rooting, or; Peet Greens 'Served Hot—Cook as -
some old boards with odds and ends of many beet tops as desired in salted r1'tys cls;1(t,
shingles put over them, will furnish water until tender. Drain and pilo Ilealen was made;' sale 1'ratleelme,
shade for hot days. on a platter in a mound. Dress with
Little children wish and need to he melted butter, white pepper and juice she carat' Yo the town of the nameless
doing something with their bodies and of one lemon and serve hot. , ±name,
hands every minute they are awake.; Beet and Vegetable Salad --Cut two To the marching troops In the street
The problem is to provide then with coil boiled beets in small cobs., Slice • she calve,
something to do which cannot hurt four small, cold -boiled carrots tied one' And she hef4 high her boy like a
them, which will help them to grow, dozen small white onions. Mix and. taker Hanle
and which will not he too upsetting to add one cup of cold boiled peas. Dress; Burning for France,
the regularity of the family life, To with mayonnaise and serve in a bed
begin with, if a Load of sand is dump- of shredded lettuce leaves. Fresh 1401 the trenches and gray
SCI in 000 corner of the baby yard, and Baked Beets—Clean the required kith grime,
• some old spoons and wornout utensils number of beets. pleas then, in a pan' Baletlt they march 1i1:e an pantonitme;
contributed from the kitchen. therecontaining one-half irlcil Of boiling '13ut what need of music? 1Iy heart
will be many hours of every day dor- water. and bake until tender. Just; bents time
ing which the fortune of a millionaire before removing from the oven lay a'
Vivo 1a Prance!”
could give the little folks no more slice of broiled bacon aad a st oollful Isis regiment tonnes. Oh, then where
happiness. - i of shredded green pepper over the tool is Ire?
A piece of planed board can be nail- of each beet. Salt and pepper to taste, •'Ther' is dust in my eyes, for I can-
ed upon four stout sticks driven into, dress with a little butter and serve not see—
the ground and another on higher hot. Is that guy Michel to the right of thee,
sticks put before it, and the Iittle: Beet Cups—Peel six boners beets Soldier of France?"
folks will have a bench and table and scoop out the centre to form cep=.1
which cast but a few cents, and are as'Chop the part removed with ono cup Then out of the melts a soldier
serviceable as the pretty painted ones of white fish—cold boiled or baked—
which cost ten times as mach. Potters', and six or eight stuffed olives. Add. "Ys-•torday--',was a splinter of shell—
clay can be bought for a few cents a two tahlespoonfels of thick cream,' And he whispered thy 111m0, dict thy
pound and for a variation from the one tablespoonful of prepared French poor .\Bohol,
sand pile plays. young children trill. mustard, salt and pepper to taste and.
Dying for France."
gladly turn to clay modeling. 11 'the' juice of one lepton. Mix anti fill cons.' The tread of the troops on the pave -
clay is kept where it can be obtained, Grate the yolks of two hard -belled', meat throbbed
easily, itis possible that one or more' eggs over the top and lay rings of Like a woman's heart of its last joy
of the children may show some stir- i the white of eggs and a sprig of
rings of native ability and begin to parsley on the plate with each salad!
As she Ilfted her boy to the fiat;, and
try to reproduce the animal life of cup.
(ebb's] :
the country. If the mother hos time, Beet Jelly --Pour one pint of boiling "rive la France:"
and ability to supervise the 1(I ,•, ; beet juice 0505 the contents of one
]art lvimt would you lravc'7 In six
"l -f •.
a1' 90:
mueh the better, but if she is -0 busy; package of lemon flavored jelly pow•d-
that she can only call out Stem the! er; ad•i two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
kitchen a suggestion to snake some Pour into mold and let harden. Serve.
little cups. and situcers, or a bird's in squares es garnish for meats, fish,.
nest and eggs, this will serve very salads, etc.
well for a beginning.
If four strips of hood arc nailed in How 'We Do I'?,
the form of a square at one end of the
Attie table and a pan half full of I .A teaspoon of vinegar added to each
water is set soeurely down Int-, tiles gallon of water in the boiler in which
He glanced at her inquiringly. IIe
seemed still shaken by some inward
storm of emotion.
"What do you want me to do?"
"You must go back"
• "To Van Auken? Never!"
"You stole his money.'
"No!" he denied, hotly. "I had
earned it ten times over. I had a
right--"
"Not to take it without his knowl-
edge,"
IIee tone was unwavering and he•
parce.ive(' that iter eyes could be stern,
like those of the pictured Daniel Mait-
land.
She bent toward him suddenly, hold-
ing out her work for his inspection.
"Daniel," she said, "I want you to
look at this. It is one of those sleeve-
less jackets woolen all over the coun-
try are knitting for our boys in the
i
Army and Navy. This is meant for a
sailor. It will hely keep him warm
and comfy at sea. You don't know
Ianything about knitting, of course;
but do you see that hole? It is a
dropped stitch. I was working on it
the night before my sot went away.
I—I couldn't see what I was doing
very well, and so I must have slipped
a stitch from my needle, without no-
' tieing."
IIe was looking and listening with
frowning intentness.
"If I don't go back and pick up that
stitch and snake it right, my Work
will be ruined, That one small drop -
stitch will spoil everything, 1)o you
understand?"
"And you think Inc'dropped a
stitch," said the boy.
Mary Brett flashed him a quick loop
of wonder. She had not expected him
so clearly to follow her homely little
simile. He was not dull, it seemed.
"Sometimes, one has to ravel ---like
this]"
Ans she swiftly pulled her work
front the needles and drew out the
long strand, of wool.
± "I'm going back emu see, to the
place where I made the mistnks. After
that I shall be careful not to drop
another stitch."
"How can 1 go back-?" he inquired
gloomily. "Yon don't know Van
Auken. He would put me do ,fail,"
"Not if you returned the money."
1Ie was silent, while she ettrefully
i IF ANIMALS COULD TALI:.
1
What et.'rle. They Could Tell of Con.
tory Old Evonte,
if ;:nlneils coniti ta111, says I." Pete -
1!•'., w011111 10' 01110 10 toll
11' ((:1 (11 ove'nt'.. that 111ppcalca
ins' ,ir,d yes' er more ago,
'fi:•• 11( 1(u eagle, for 10.1ame.
thei 111,.r. 1 over the freeel11g, 7-111:
,.,d,llel'ti of Nup'1'' 14 151111e
Ahoy reg., , s•!r f!I1 ,• mei'1 , '' ,45
In 1'-7;3.:;t11i iney be living, ;or c ogles
ff,.1,'1'.1111" pew.: the colliery murk.
twee...iime which wore 11 the
owunip: el the \V'.-1 1011109 when the
fu t exel n•cr ', t :oat on the ,elands.
are b:.:+]tilt; there vet, an.c1 in the
mloan still aro 141111110- that frequented
tbs eua.It of Prone when ,loan. of .arc
was n child, and whin], I1( 1'11'", Henry
F, of lengl1und. landed 111 itoreuuldy
with a great armyhe1(1 ((11011 tion -
flour. These whales, it the;; could
t;:lk and eared to, c, all tall ns that in
Ithese days there were large whole
(i ee:ries along the Iialeme const, in
fart pretty gen,-Wally In the Gulf of
tisomy. For witelee live '•r veral sen -
tutees, while elepiu els tautly p1t;s 04( 4
tun, l: rd teras; but carp and crows
I I-ow:00111es live two centuries.
epeeltc110 of • birds w'O may ('c:xall
that p;u•rcts rout swans often lie -
mime centenarians, and It is not tw-
eeted for a 1011,1 -beaked heron to reach
Cu, Geese and p'li0ans live Ilatif a
centtlll'; 1.11u bauble sparrow frequent-
ly sees 40, while pigeons, canaries,
storks and peacocks often reach 30.
Partridge. pheasants, nightingales Mel
! l,n'ks live nominally from 15 to 15
yearn.
WORLD'S SMALLEST RAILWAY.
Miniature Line in North-Western Ca-
nada is Profitable Enterprise.
The Grand island Railway, 15111011
stretches from end to 0041151 an island
in the Athabasca river, is probably
the smallest 111 the world. The en-
tire length of the track is a quarter of
0 mile, and the rolling stock com-
prises two well-worn lorries.
M05511undise is talion to the island
in boats or scows, transferred to the
railroad and slopped again by water
at the other end. Customers head the
curs themselves and propel them by
haul power across the island, The
owner says his enterprise returns
thousands of donors a year, and ho
claims that his is not only tate small-
est, but the most profitable railroad
in the world.
A wooden spoon is best for cake
because the round handle does not tiro
the hands.
Alfalfa is the cheapest home grown
feed to produce milk. There are 212
pounds of digestible protein in one
ton and the average yield per season
is three tons per acre. Alfalfa, by
adding nitrogen to the soil, gives as
much as it takes.
Minaret's .Liniment for sale everswilere.
1
Her Housebreaker
By Florence Morse Kingsley.
'1
square so that it will Let tip over, white clothes are scalded will whiten CHAPTER III,
another great resource is added to the then,.—Mrs. L. M. T. She arose from her chair and laid
play yard. With an apron of oilcloth, If tablecloths, napkins and handker her hand on his shoulder.
a spoon and an old tin cu it is an1 chiefs are folded a little beyond the. ,
p p, "I'm goingto give you a name;
abnormal child who is not happy and middle when ironing, they will last she said .imulsicel "Will you ac -
harmlessly busy for a long time each; much longer, as it is on the edges of shpt it—from me?"
day. Any ordinary child a few year3! folds where they first wear, and by
of age loves to play with water in this folding not en the middle line, with; IIe gazed at her wonderingly.
way and learns steadiness: of hand and' 0",01,1it•onin.g they get a new crease» "Ceme1" she urged. "I want to
sureness of eye which go a long way; —Mrs, R. G. show you —"
toward insuring agreeable table than -I To bleach your handkerchiefs a: He followed her to the dining room.
Hers at an early age. As he grows pure White. after wa.ohing, let them She paused before the portrait of a
older a fleet of boats made of bits of soak over night in water in which a! man with the stern countenance. fIer
wood or walnut shells vary the fun.
An eine,] can be made in a few min-
utes Out of a few rents' worth of
table oilcloth. If the another is very
bit of cream of tartar has been (1is-' eyes were shining as from some
sol'cd.--:11. A. P, I stpange inward light which seemed to
For ginghams :and other colored cot- illuminate her whole face and figure.
tons dissolve and add to every pint' "That is a picture of my father,"
busy she can simply fasten it together of starch, a piece of alum the size of she said. He was tine best man I
at the shoulder and back cyiLl1 safety' a hickory nut to keep the colors ever knew. His name was Daniel
pins, rbright.—Mrs. J. K. Maitland. I am going to name you
Children under four delight in' 11lave discovered that when flannels' for him.'
elim'aine, and 11 possible provision'' have become hard and shrunken; they, She quickly dipped her fingers in
sho0141 be made for that. A wooden may be restored to their former soft- the glass bowl which held the asters
box can be set 0 little down 111 the nes( by soaking them a short time in, and held them over his head.
ground, so that it will not tip over, gasoline. --•M. A, P. l "Daniel Maitland," she said slowly,
and the edges p:ulded lvith (1 bit of an Cedar oil rubbed on the side wells• "I christen you, in the name of your
old comforter, so that the inevitable and under side of shelves in closets, Father, which is in Heaven. May he
bumps are not too severe. The small- is good for prevention of nnoths. Tur-1 bless, guide and keep you, from this
est children, even the lama me, (•1111- pentine rubbed on elu'pcts under heavy flay forward, even forever more!"
not walk, will rejoice endlessly in furniture and m corners will keep the! + She certainly had not planned the
pulling himself tip over the el ge and moths away, --Mrs. J. J. 0'C. little ceremony.: It was a beautiful
clambering down into the box, there- Saye old hid gloves for ironing day.; impulse,
by e1ereising every nine lc of his Sew a piece from the left glove on tot IIe stood before her, silent, his head
body. the palm of the right one, and you bowed. Then. ne she stirred a little,
Little children cannot co-ordinate will find your hand is saved from be -1 as if about to move away from loin,
their nme'les quickly enough to play coming blistered, while the fingersII he caught her fingers in his own.
ball with much pleasure, but if a large and back of the hand will be protected! "Daniel Maitland," he repeated
soft ball is suspended by a long coal, from the scorching heat which is so
they can swing it basalt and forth to damaging to the skin.•—Mrs, J. J. O'C.
each other with ever-increasing skill, . ____.Mrs,
- -.
and they should have a rubber hall to A Simple Cure.
roll to and fro on the ground. 1f a
two-by-four board .is laid on the The Ilttle country inn was pie -
ground the Iittle folks will find much turesque, but leaky. Late_ one night
fun in trying to valla along it, and thus a guest rnng his bell urgently, and the
acquire a considerable addition to Im1c11ard answered.
their capacity for walking straight "1 say, look Iter,!" snorted the in -
and managing their bodies. A pile of dlgllant traveler, who wes still 111 bed,
hay or straw to jump into will save "That roof's letting in the rain, and
,the little gymnasts from blimps and I'm drenched:"
bruises, "Very good, 5ir1" remarked the
Nothitlg in this baby yai'a need landlord. amiably, as he retired, A
cost a farmer's family more than a raw miutttes tater he (•0111" with a
few cents, nor take bet l,ttle time acrd hags washtub.
almost no carpentering skill, And yet, "'Phis will make things right, sir,"
the suggestions made cover a very he said, still amiably. "I'll just put
Complete outfit for the outdoor erten this on your chest; then, when Its
Cises of children under five or silt, fu11, ring the hell, or shout out, and
Any met11111• who makes this provleion 1'll have another empty one readyl"
for play may be sure not only that
her own little Children will peek 7l'Ctnar('s Lielit4cat Cate* DannrefR.
huskily.
And ie; the dawning light in his
eyes she perceived something of 1110
value of the gift she had, in her great
pity, bestowed upon trim.
"To have a name ---of 'my own." he
went on brokenly, "a name, like other
people. Yeti can't think what it is
like to be always called 'Workhouse.'"
"Don't say it any more," she beg-
god. "Yoe have at name now ---a good,
an honorable name, aroil must grow
to At it. 'So you uulm'stenl what Il
mean? Volt must promise me."
He was „azing at hen hungrily,
"I premise," he mur,nured. "I will
try, I shell succ'Ced if you------"
'"1 will help you," she promised.
"tut your first sten in the new life
will not ire easy"
They had returned to the fireside
and she had taken rip her knitting, a
warm gray weave through which the
needles flew in and oat,.
k0.WVAMTINCT; a 7V.Z '.fa`SF,3 "?ii:= 4aaRnii15: 5 I? ;tr,A"4•v:'%4:»ta``'3tto-7DreZUM rk7rYd
r e I hi f 11 Jo " , r l e 1 a
jejd ,lee
Twelve ontstan(ltng 1uh11' . ; by the le :et , "R' u°" atm
lrnurt•u 1(111111' 10011 11(4). 11 a„1 1(1 can la,
the United States and binulotol.
Itb;i 1 i.” 1 N'1 \ 11ON i0 Meet ,: - d ]rola
evert pnllis orgeufzettim in C.o.ola. if
any ori;aulu11.1111 it, 1( 1110 ovellooksa 141
us Morn'. In 1r1'iaion ample 1,rotl:+lmi Is
being n±a11' fur individuals wire will at --
teed the eoltforM'o In their 1(1(11 c_.paeltl•.
Address Any Inquiries to
The Co, vcning Committee
505 ELECTRIC RAILWAY CHAMBERS,
THE AIP1
To , ,: 1 ,u+'11-• at-
1,'."''-
an•',l
,r -a ,1'
'1(0 .., ..., •a1( ••,i•:ra-
tl, (1 1', 1:$ 1 1.,111(0 to
''x118 Il1n eltlr."niddT,,
'1'11 n,°ortaltn (11' o';-
l:,lal':1uM•nt .•r a low-
l1l,L,01 1,11 r eau (43
gul,la avid 1,1,1 1111'
r,:, -n, innu1 lh<,ua;ht
of iha ''fiunlrr,
Wt m ,peg, October 20-21-22
r.rwer+1�1'�".c,.,wse :Meeeretozrkc.-lleerereaW.eews. este.
_
tool> up her stitches again and watch -i "Ge:ng back to Van Aitken," he to d
oil her slip 111en1 021e by one on the !ler, "I'll make a loan hreast of W.
needle,' Ar: 1 maybe if I agree to work for hi n
"There!" she said, "Now I'm all, u' th. ,t wages for an extra month l r
; elr1(11'hl, I shall soon make up what s1(, he'll let roe oif. If 2tot—I ran tat e
I've lost." 1 my me: Heine."
"But while you're malting it up wea- "Don't Cru 51t," ehe begged, "there
might leave knit a lot more," he burst; are other things I must stay, to you.
out. "I guess that's like me. I begen: This afternoon perhaps we can plan
all wrong—though it wasn't my fa tilt, together',"
And perhaps there isn't any use in' Friends of the Bretts, Mother and
trying to make up." son, were accustomed to speak of
She perceived that his thouehts them as "delightfully unworldly.'
were traveling a 15orn groove of des-. Mary Brett in particular, was known
llon4eucy. to have done 11(1' oddest things. Only
"Do you know," she said, almoe t the winter before she had actually
sharply, "that what you have .just stopped on the etree( to give her
said is both false and coven •dly? ecloalc to a shiyerio'( woman rarryin;;
There Is always a use in trying—al a baby. Other follies of philanthropy
ways! As for what happened at your, were commonly li'porl.ed of her. "She
firth—your poor young mother went' seemed,' said certain prudent neigh -
home to God, carrying her story with; hors, "to have no sense, when it came
her. Do you think He doesn't under-- to doing for 'lame (Melts.' '
Mary Brett was aware of the cov-
ert disapproval her conduct awakened
in the breasts of persons more "sen-
' sil,le"—or less perceptible to the sor-
- rows of others Chan herself. Sheihad
stand? And she has only one anxiety
now; can yon guess what that is?"
"Do you think—do you mean--?
Sometimes I've fancied—I've wonder-
ed if site could a fellow can't help
thinking queer thoughts, you know,"
"Your mother," said Mary Brett
steadily, "wants you to be le good man.
Ilow do I know? Because I am a
mother; and more than anything in
heaven or earth, I want my boy to be
a plan—courageous, honest, loving. I
shall always want ,it, wherever I am.
I ani sure of it1"
He got slowly to his feet, fumbling
in his pocket for his wrecked hat.
"What are ygu going to (10?" she
asked, peeceiiing grim purpose in his
eyes.
therefore fallen into the habit of con-
cealing her impulsive acts. It was her
Olen business, not theirs,
(To bt eoniinuecl,l
All grades. Write for prices.
-TORONTO SALT WORKS
D. J. CLIFF - • 'TORONTO
"The The right PAINT to PAINT eight"
.FIEANS; Less frequent p'airitis g--RAMSAY'S Paint
17 can be applied by anybody
F
•1
r Sale by AB De;.lees
m
frAI1
Let AR` - ER Surprise V i vi
PARKER'S know all the, fine points about cleaning and
dyeing.
Wo eau clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette
blouse to heavy draperies or rags. Every article is given
careful and expert attention rulcl satisfaction is guaranteed.
Send your faded or spotted clothing or ltousehotcl goods to
P K 95
We will make them like 11015 again,
Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex -
•press or 1(010,1, cltaltges one way, A post
cart. will bring our booklet of household
suggestions that save money, Write for it.
PARI{-ER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St. - - Toronto
r:0=7 n -,M.... }3.'11^-mai^tr_fr1"Tsrayic+>'1,afi•;.=r. L E
t':41,844,f0r_
O
,Save on
e
e'onl ley—
meat bills by serving "Clark's"
Pork and Beans. Moro
strengthening than 118001
meats, •--• cost less, —
enjoyed by all,
Save work, fuel & worry,.,
Purlly guaranteed. by 11,4 Gooern-
men! ,Legend on .0000 0011,
Tomato, Chill or fain Sauce.
Sohl Everywhere,
17, 1111111,. Molted
tlmntd,
GP� q9r
1ST24
tl'
• w.1
WIPEVNe O�'�r
011.,0
•
IV
TMS FP 1.
THE MOVEMENTS OF ZEPPELINS
WERE EASILY FOLLOWED.
51(001(0 of System Proved Unties' War
Conditions Holds Great Promise
For Future,
roe utility of the wireie,•.1 telephone -
:1m1 1 the system of dh'':,'tion liming
6y
v,:irehae Instruments (1'"' ently .le-
moe 1.1,1,4 at the flare tri wurk:i at
c.11''1r 1',r4, ]England, has boon ;sorer]
10 i very great in war. 1t 1,1 hoped
and c etel ntly anticipated that their
two: it peace w111 be equalle great,
Thc-lef. re the widest pmidi, ily for
1110:, , • ir'lne is (1esir 'i 1';; the :11rr-
coc-.1 1'r(npnuy, 10110 hare be '11 unable
• to spe:dt publicly during the period of
11o0tilitles euncoruiug th, pr1 res4' of
their inveetig ,tone. It is new com-
mn 1:uuwledg0 that by means of
011111001, placed In convenient parts of
the French and Britian euesta, the
movements of Zeppelins were 1'oldoly-
eat lvith0111 difficulty. A 7.01113e4in cross -
in„ to England during 111:1 Night 150(11(1
..peek to a German rt:.tiun by wire -
101,, perhaps asking for its position.
As .null as flu: wireless ozone 11110
('I 114tioll all the British Melee et: G, ns
(meld get the bearing of 1h-' hostile
craft with respect to their ulyn 115
-truureut; these ilearltg:> 451418 int-
inediale.15 passed 011 to the Admiralty,
where the bearings were plotted on a
11mp, •,11111 in all d11e1'mlibly :Mort (!41U-
of time the position of the %epneliil
' was uecnrately Incuted. By that (113:1(10
1.0100 lois course 1111(1 probable inten-
t tolls could be r;411111:1retl.
Located Enemy Submarines.
1 Nor was this the 3010 use of wire-
less direction finding in this 1u•oti. A
submarine emnIng from it11 lair on the
Belgian and (lerinua coasts could be
located by the some m, -an:,, and given
a suilleient number of "positions," and
the open passages through the (ser -
i man mine fields voted 1111 found -for
whom' 111e Ilan subnr.u'iue was there
the mines were not.
For artillery work in the field the
portable variety of w'ii•e1ese, telephone
was extremely useful, even 0111 the
western front, 1wllile in open warfare
where west distances have to be eove'r-
ed, as In the Near East curl 5n the
northwest frontier of India, it, MA011-
1talities 5011sfy 1110 ]What ex, 111 i41 of
military requirements. Tice. smallest
guaranteed range of Um telephone
station aver' normal flat country is
sixty mile::, but it is capable of carry-
ing cutch greater distances in favor-
able circumstances, It caul be trans -
Ported either on 1011r peek -bores -4 or
011 1, vehicle, and remil414 at (11,41 ,1x
men to work it. Steel 1011044 (piety
feet long aro carried, supporting a
single horizontal 001.1111, while the
trltnsmitting and receiving apparatus
call be permanently :let 01+ hu.ado the
vchiele. The gclteraling set consists
uta twoacylinder petrol 'been' 11riv.
ing a high frequency h alf-Itllulrntt
alternator.
Now that the inventions of war
tins') are being ntilixed to further
peaceful ends, a tong vista of useful
purposes to which wireless telephonic
and direction finding instrument: ,'an
be put is opened up. Already ex-
perts have said 1Atli directional 11pr0-
less is the key to sne0eesful centime, -
sial flying tln•degh its capacity for
overcoming obetneles to navigation
Provided by unfavorable weather.
Useful in Sparsely Settled Countries.
In the same way shipping wtll� re -
50150 external assistaueo in finding
Ute 11•hercahonts 1511011 neeessnry, end
111 the ]wireless telephone will lied a
cheaper method of communication
with the shore and with passing ves-
sels than the permanent nlaintenm ee
on board of a skilled wireless' opera-
tor, Again, for work 01 countries of
long distances and vast Ureas tlliuiy
Populated, as for instance China,
South America, fond Africa, the Alar-
con! Conljnuly anticipates a great de-
mand will be made on tli 11' reapul:5es, •
as the possibilities of wireless tele•
phony are more fully realized.
At their worsts at Chelmsford he-
tweeth 600 and 700 workpeoplo are e1n-
plq. col on the malting of instruments.
Many of the larger parts are procured
from other firms, as in 1110 11(180 of on-
gines, but in the series of workshops
Weis possible to see transmitting auk,
receiving sets i14 that process of manu-
facture from start to finish. In one
shop—tlee cal'penteCs'—Lite heavy solid
eases in which the delicate Metre -
monis are afterwo'd to bo fixc(1 are
put t' l%g'ethel', Iii another, 8050115 Of
vat•1One typos aro made. in still an.
other, the parts are classified and
stored, to bo issued out later and as-
selubled as a complete instrument,
either by one skilled man, or by sever-
al gills who have been trained under
the ecpervisl511 of foreman to (10 each
a special part OE the woe'lt, Finally
the inet'mnents are fixed into their
cahinots, either for use 111 aircraft, or
on ships, or in the !sold. All tete time
tho shops aro doing kept free from
dust by a series of vitamin cleaners
*Weil are in constant operation,
A Tasty Occupation.
-Ma, What Is dad's business?
Why, son, ho is a Lea sample'; ho
samples the different kinds of tea.
Mai
Yes, my sol,
17o you know what I want tFi be
when I grow up?
Isla. What, guy bey?
A pie sampler,
ae