HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-2-27, Page 2Fora ;Cent
,�►, 111407 *boa** (14 cu of
"BALi
VC" 416.6
AWE for a trial gtscRtagte today.
Delicious I Economical
154071
SERVE A ONE-D1SH MEAL. I of drawer and she f space, If every-
Plank steals braised 'with vegetables
•—This makes .a fine dinner to serve
when the family returns fret" church.
Score a flank steak, dredge well with
flour and place in a baking pan, Cover
it with a thick layer of thinly sliced
potatoes and then a layer of sliced
onions. Over this pour two cups stew-
ed tomatoes. Cover closely and cook
vIowiy for two and a half hours. One-'
half hour before the meat is done, re-
move the cover and add water, if nee
essary, to finish cooking. In serving, 1
place this whole on the platter and
rut down as through a loaf. Boiled
parsnips cutin halves may be brown-'
ed over the meat during the last half-
hour of cooking •-R. F. H.
Scalloped bane --I hope everyone
who tries this recipe derives as much
pleasure from it as I have. In a bak-
ing dish place a layer of sliced pota-
toes, a layer of carrots and onions
mixed, together with two or three•
pieces of ham cut in suitable sizes for,
serving. Add a little salt, pepper and;
a teblespoonful of Sour. Alternate'
the layers of vegetables and ham and
cover with milk and bake two and a
half hours in a covered dish. Whet,
nearly done, remove cover to Leoen.
• ,- Mrs, C. W.
Baron and hominy dinner Tide
dish always brings the "yum-ymr.e"
from the whole family.
1 lb. cracked hominy or rice, le lb.j
bacon or chipped beef, 1 ib. mixed!
equal parts carrots, onions, begins and;
potatoes, 1 qt. milk, 1 qt, water, 3'
green peppers cut fine, 1 pt. strained
tomatoes, 1 tsp. celery seed,
Cook the rice or hominy with milk.
and water and one teaspoonful of salt.'
1 c
C ok the vegetables "tall.
t, with
the. "teat
b
eetil done. and combine with the eim.
or. hominy: —Mr s• A. C. M,
Trent stere with ,•i, se dumplr,gtx_.'
Dice a small onion and brown in but-,
ter. Add one pound of veal tut in.
small pieces. Season with salt, pop-.
per and one tab lespaunful of four,
stirring until ,hilly browned. Add one
cup of milk anti ,•0,7(:r until it conies'
to boil; then add two cups of Loma
toes and rook two hours. Ten min-
i
thing has its own definite place, the
hardly is much more apt to help keep
things in order.
Each woman trust, of eourse, make
her own plans to fit the needs of the
household. There are many days
when things Can not be made to go
according to schedule but if one has.
mune such plan to work by, things can
always be gotten into shape again
and the work goes on in -a smooth
and orderly way. ---Mrs. A. L. D.
AN IRONING HELP.
Pin a Turkish towel around the left
end of your ironing board when you
do your ironing next Tuesday. You
will come upon many bits of work
while doing the ironing that will re-
pay you for the effort. Initials, laces,
bits of embroidery and heavy seams
look much better when ironed over
Turkish towels.
A BULLETIN TABLE.
under telephone is placed a small
table. Upon this is placed a pad to
reeeivo list: of groceries needed fa
pencil is fastened to the table), tele-
ehcne messages for the absent ones
of the family, cards of social or busi-
cess callers, daily papers, interesting
circulars and mail for the absent
members of the family. —:firs, le. K.
BROWNING MERINGUE.
"I do not see any gain in making an
extra pie crust," said a young house-
wife. "I always have to heat the oven
to brown the meringue when I fill it
and after having gone to that trouble
J might as well have baked a fresh
rust."
"No need to beat the oven," said
her aunt. "Instead, place over the
fire an iron skillet or pot vover and
let it become thoroughly heated, Then
quickly invert the hot utensil over the
meringue. This requires much less
heat than is needed to heat the oven
and you will find that the meringue
will be browned quite satisfactorily."
utee before serving, add one can of SAVING BABY'S STOCKINGS.
peas. Mix one cupful of grated cheese'
with twu eggs s *lightly heater. and' A loop of tape sewed to the top oo
wet . the' eaey,e 'stockings, through which to
}atter into the F witha
slip
table:poa 1. hole: and reek fon five, will keep them from mtearing out, that holds them up,
minutes. • :.les. A. F.
:1 GOOD STYLE FOR A
CHOOL DRESS.
SYSTEM.
Tire e is or,e thing that has helped
me mare then: the modern labor savers!
or hired help and it costs nothing ail
ell.
I-' r e y. -tern in the housework.
I hive a definite weekly schedule: 1
Monday -('lean the house, doi
enough baking to last until Thursday,
put the clothes to soak, melt the soap:
for washing and pump ibe water.
Tuesday --•wash city and sprinkle}
the clothe .
Wein 1. y brut and mend. l
Thureda,,-Jlaltt•,
Friday r1040, upstair ,
Saturday -(.tan downtaire and.
bake for Sunday.
I begin my wore in the evening by,
putting the living ' room in order be
for I go to bed. The first thing after,
breakfast I put the house in under.
Then 1' begin the special work for
that day. Tt is usually finished by
noon., r;hi.•h leasee the afternoon free
for eee ire, gardening, caring for
poultry and various, other work that
the farm w.unan must find time to do.
I make a list of the things, large
end snail, that need to be done about
once a month such tie washing win-'
does and cl cleaning cupboards, This
list 1 tack to the door of the hitehen
cabirrt and whenever I have a little
%pair time, I do one of these tasks
that will tit in with the time I have
to spare. 1t is then checked off the
Bet.
Another very great help is plenty.
FOSTER HOMES
WANTED
Po” BOYS and GIRLS el
wheel . age. Specially es'
lected • for immigration to
Canasta, IPerther Information
apply to
The Salvation Army
297 George St. Toronto
,,
oh
r1,.
~
)OUR .orifi
..
-
r,.
-
i s
B r,DQRUTHY ETI-NEL'WALSH.
thTTtraQ Furniture for" law Roon s.
Linos and
cot use in
('Cecoretfen have been discussed to
tbeat, Colum»s. We have advocated
perpendicular wall paper for the low
eetlinged ram, 't Ve have admen -
bitted our readers to so design the
window draperies that they will em-
.phaelze those elmenslons Ricking In
9uantity., The general nubile Is
;cognizant of the fact that lines can
remedy the shortcomings of many
.room's lack of height would have
rooms, but after the wall paper is
chosen with an eye to such service,
after the draperies are hung in. just
.the correct folds necessary to the
emergency the furniture is allowed
to undo the 'good work ao carefully
planned,
The same -rules which govern
the foundation decorations should
govern the selection of furniture.
Where it is planned to purchase
new articles study the room for
which they are destined. To -day's
sketch shows a high 'aeretary which
was placed in a low,ceilinsed room
,Had the home maker used instead .a
low table of horizontal llnos the
room's lack of height would have
been emphasized, but with the high
perpendicular, "nes of - the article
shown emphasis is given toheight promsed to be
and the detect In the room which made negative.
noticealils. is thus
Tangled Trails
—BY WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINS
(Copyright Thomas Allen).
CHAPTER XXXIII. first to last he never turned a hal
OLSON TELL$A STORY. when the subject was mentioned."
When Rose, heard from Esther next The cattlemanpretended alarm
day she and Kirby took the Inter- "Now don't you," e remonstrated
urban for Golden. Esther had writ ,'
ten that she wanted to see his sister °`Don t fou'expect me to manhandle
because Cole was going to take her James, too. I'm like Napoleon. An -
back to Wyoming at once. cigar victory .like.. the battle oe last
night would sure ut me in the hos-
The sisters wept in each other's pitaI. I'm a peaceable citizen, a poor,
arms and then passed together into knee cowboy far away from home.
Esther's bedroom for an intimate Where' 1. come from it's as quietus a
talk. The younger sister' was still peace conference. This wildest -
happy only in moments of forgetful- Denver stuff gets my nerve."
ness, though she had been rescued' She smiled into his battered face. A
from death in life. CoIe had found dimple nestled in her soft, warm
her comfortably situated at a farm -}cheek "I sae it does. It's a pity
house a mile or two back from the p y
about you. didn't is
Y suppose your
canon. o cousin
She h pp
had gone there Y
g under the
"What about him?" Rose asked.
Might aay to diver the mane riiind
%rein the truce; it way following.
"I teak a room et tete Wyndham be•
euuee the place hurl boon recommend.
ed to mo by a neighbor of mine who
knew the lalldlac1 , When I wenn
there I didn't know that either Oen-
einglutnn or HIull lived next door.
That's a God's truth, I didn't, Well,.
I caw Bull go in there the very day
I got to towel, but the first I knew
yore uncle lived there was ten or may-
be
aybo fifteen minutes before he was kill-
N ed. I wouldn't say but what it was
twenty nintltes, came to that. I
wasn't payin! no attention to time."
Olson s eyes chcllenged these Af his
:host, Nis.auspielon was still mold-
ering, An unhappy remark, a look of
distrust, mi>?ht, still have dried„ up the
stream of his -story. But he found in
that steady regard nothing more
damnetory than a keen, boyish inter.
est, Ylaybe you recollect how hot those
days were, Well, in my cheap, stuffy
room, openirt' on an airshaft, it was
hotter'" bell with the lid on, When I
couldn't stand it any longer,' I went
Out into the corridor an' down it to
the fire escape outside the window. It
was a lot cooler there. I lit a stogie
an' sat on the retire =elfin', maybe
for a quarter of an hdur. By -an' -by
some one come into the apartment
right acrost the alley from me. 11
could sec the lights tome on. It was
a man. I saw him step into what
'must be the bedroom. He moved
around there some. I couldn't tell
what he was dein' because lie didn't
switch on the light, but he must 'a'
been changin' to his easy tont an' his
slippers. I know that because he
came into the room just opposite the
fire escape where I was sittin' on the
rail. He threw on the lights, an' I.
saw -him pleine It was Cunningham,
the old crook who had beat me ottta
fifteen hundred dollars."
Kirby smoked steadily, evenly. Not
a flicker of the eyelids showed the
excitement racing through his blood.
At last he was coming close to the
heart of the mystery that surrounded
the deaths of his uncle and his valet.
"1 reckon I saw red for a minute,"
Olson continued. "If I'd been oarryin'
a gun 1 might 'a' used it right there
an' then. But I hadn't one, lucky for
me. He sat down in a big easy -chair
an' took a paper from his pocket. It
looked like some kind of a legal docu;
i meat, He rend it through, then stuck -
i it in one o' the cubby-holey of his desk.
i• I forgot to say he was smokie', an'
not a stogie like I was, but a big cigar
he'd unwrapped from silver paper
• after.takin' it from a boxfuI."
"He. lighted the cigar after coming
• into the small room," Kirby said, in
the voice of a question.
"Yes. Didn't 'I say so? Took it
from a box on a stand near the chair.
Well, when he got through with the
paper he leaned back an' kinds shut
his eyes like he was thinkin' somethin'
over. All 'of a sudden I .saw him
straighten up sit get rigid, Before
he could rise from the chair a woman
came into the room an' after her a
man.
"The man Was Cass Hull."
(To be continued.)
•
A
dvice.
,
if you stop tp find out what your,
wages will he
And how they will clothe and feed
you,
Willie, my son, don't you go to the Sea,
For the Sea will never peed you.
Jack
hadin
it hi
urge of her need, at the instigation ofm to spoil your
James Cunningham, who could not beauty like that."
afford to have the scandal of his re -1 "Neither did 1," he said; answering
lations with her become public at the her smile. "I sure picked on the
same time as the announcement of wrong man. He's one handy lad with
his marriage to Phyllis Harriman., his .dies—put me down twice before
The girl loved Cole and trusted him.' we decided to caul it of', I like that
Her heart went out to him in a warm young fellow."
glow of gratitude. But the shadow! "Better not like him too much. You
of her fault was a barrier in her mind, may have to work against hit" yet"
between them, and would be long; 'True enough," he admitted, fall -
after his kindness had melted the ice: ing grave again. "As to James, we'll
in her bosom. I ride close herd on him for a while,
"We've got it all fixed up ,to tell but we'll ride wide. Looks to me like
how we was married when I come he may have to face a jury an' fight
down to Denver last April only we for his life right soon." .
kep' it "Doyou""
p quiet because she wanted to l thinkhe killed your uncle?
hold her job awhile," Cole explained "I don't want to think so. He's a
to his friend. "Onet I get her back bad egg, I'm afraid. But my father's
g sister was his mother. I'd hate to
forget alt about this trouble. The have to believe it"
way 1 look at it she was jus' like a "But in your heart you do believe
li'l kid that takes a mis-step in the it," she said gently, '
nark an' falls an' hurts itself. You He looked at her. "I'm afraid so.
know how a wounded deer can look at But that's a long way from knowing
there in God's hills she'll sure enough
j a fellow so sorrowful an' hurt. Well, it."
•4602 Itha"s how her brown eyes looked at They ptrted at her boarduig house.
i me when I come round the corner o': A man rose to meet Kirby when he
the house up Platte Canon an' seen stepped into the rotunda of his hotel.
her sittin' there starin' at hell." • He was a gaunt, broad -shouldered
Kirby shook hands with him in a man with ragged eyebrows.
sudden stress of emotion. "" You'll do Well, Ihcarn ,' he said, and his
to take along,
enough will."
old alkali' yeti sure voce was harsh.
"Glad to see you, lir. Olson. Come
"Oh, 'shucks!" retorted Cole, be -u mare freelyoom. We can talk there
twee" disgust and embarrassment. I The Scandinavian rancher followed
always maimed to be a white men, hit" to the elevator and from there to
' didn't I? You can't give a fellow bis room.
f
credit for dein' the thing he'd rather "Why don't they arrest Hull?" he
do than anything else. But prod a•
demanded as soon as the door waspeg in this. I'm gonna make that 11'1' Closed.
girl plumb happy. She thinks she ,"Notenough evidence,"
j won't be, that she's lost the right to Suppose I can give evidence Say
:be. She's 'way off, I can see her I practically saw Hull do it. Would
Perkin up already, I got u real they arrest hint—or me'?"
laugh outa her thismo'nin'. "They'd arrest him," Kirby answer-
• Kirby knew the patience, the steadi. ed, "They don't know you're the man
!nese, and the kindliness of his friend. who wrote the threatening letter:"
' Esther had fallen into the best of "Help:" grunted the rancher sus-
'hands. She would find again the joy piciously. "That's what you say, but
of life. He had no doubt of that. you're •net thewhole works"
Gayety and laughter were of her Kirby offered a chair end a cigar.
heritage.,, sat clown on the. bed himself. "Bet -
He said as much to Rose on the way ter spill your story to rue, Olson, Two
home, She agreed. For the first time heads are better than one," be said
since she left Cheyenneethe girl, was earolesaly,
her old self. Lather's iJroblem had The Swede's sullen eyes bored into
been volved far more happily than she hint, Before tete frank and engaging
had dared to here. smile, his doubts lost force. "I got for
Ten seen to have a gay time upnio- take n chance. Might as well be with'
groin' to Jack," •said Kirby, his eyes you as any ane,"
claiming. ' It's not so blamed funny . The Wyoming man struck a mateh, 1
at that, but 1 can't help .laugher every held it for the use of his guest, then I
time I think of how he must 'a' been
ht his own cir, For a few moment
Me. This model 1:1 finished in
"wrap etyle" and has the new flare''
effect in the skirt portions. As illus•
trated plain and contrasting material
may he effectively combined or, one
could use wool crepe with wool or
yarn embroidery for decoration, It is
also a good style for velvet,
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes:11,
A, 10 and 12 years. A .10 -year size
requiree 3ii yards'of 27 -inch material
of one kind. If made as illustrated
grinnin' up his :Sleeve at me form gas
Y they smoked in silence. Kirhe teanodi
tool mistake I'll say he br•ought it hack racily a ainst the head of t}
it will require 1 yard of figured ma-' on himself, though. Ile was feeItn' bed, He did not intend to frighten'
ib inches wide, didn't get his embarrassment night. '"When Cunningham wonted that
Pattern mailed to any address on James is -a pretty cool customer, From crooked irrigation scheme of his on!
receipt of lee in silver, by the Wilson • Dry Valley, I reckon I was one of
a r
tet nal and 14 yards of plain material guilty on his brothers account, air I the reacher by hurrying him.
Publishing C „ "2 West Adelaide St.,them that hollered the loudest. Prob• 1
Toronto, Allow two weeks for-r•erelpOUR PREF • BOOKLET,'ly I talked foolish about what all.
It you ask for the reason of every coo-
maid,
And argue with people about you,
Willie, my son, don't you go on the
Land,
For the Landwill do better without
v e av oft
you.
If. you stop to' consider the work you
And to boast what your labor is
worth, dear,
Angels may come for you, Willie, nay
son,,
• Hitt you'll Beyer be wanted on earth,
. dean
Budyard Kipling,
Mlnard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
"I Wouldme Be Glad of Life—"
I would be glad of lite even for these:
'The spring when amber willows are
in bloom,
The young moon risen like a silvery
plu
In opaI skies, afar tinted. Through the
trees
The bluebird's mote at twilight; on the
breeze
Tho chiming of the sea's impassion-
ed lrat tllin,
A Sash alightnleg through the pine
tree gloom,
('loud shadows passing with the Pie.
lades, , ..
w -
1 nuld'be glad of life for. April rain--
Sweet smelling earth, a quiet tem»-
led wood,
Altd ivy on ruined lowers by the sea,
Andnd meadoirt glowing with the golden
grain,
.1l itemise upon a ,nr.nuntulu solitude -
Nan needs tic Other immortality!
Blanche Shoemaker eV:meter.
Nor ties of blood. A. smile ofttiatea
endears; a measure oe the hand --and
we are friends,—J. T. W.
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
Things New for 15 cents.
f »attest
Everybody's Doing it;
"•tiley I ask what's the beg idea, try.
lug to swallow that ihlrte-feat snake?"
clucked airs. I,iddY Teen to her hus-
band.
"Publicity, m'dear," he refilled svitlt
an eye to the papers,
ISSUE No. 4-124, Mluiard'e Linif,ieat for Dandruff.
Oer little book describes nein work and ihlowi> off hot t n' either. .ff.I'da got
our• excellent toilet preparations and l a good chance et hien, orlit Hull!
contains many hints on the care of the either, I would surely have called for •
Skla calp, reale, hands and Coni" n showdown an' gunned him if II
could. But that wasn't what I carne
to Denver foie I' had to .nrr:nugeI
about gettin' my mortgage renewed."
'ITc stopped and took a nervous puff
or two at the cigar. Kirby nodded
in a friendly faahiot withoutspeak-
ing,
s
cak
-
i
ing, He slid not want by nnything he
piexion 1 nr over 10 years we have
been altl'ceeefnily treating lie erna,
1'implee,'1.iaokheads and other skin
and exalt.) troubles by nolle. We re-
move ti,i.'rt mug hair, Melee, warts,
etre, fora.'Ir', by elleetrolysls. IVrlte
l'treeler tNs'rITUTE
010 Cortege Ct. Toronto
Diamond D es`.
fi,,ii'1 wonder whether'yule can dye
or lint successfully, because perfect
)mine iI sing le guaranteed with "I)le•
mond Dees" even 1f you huco..ilever,
dyed' before, lrrnggists have all eol-
nes. flirecifons in curb pacing"e.
.. 1, tier every meal
ap n>tireree ole
sweet and a
i.as�l^i•t►^ti
benef:it rtod
Well.
Good tot'
teeth. bread*
and d1 es/Ion.,
lUsakes Cue
near* etdar
taste better.
R24
The Pup.
Shy on wisdom,
We confess; •
Jast a lump of
Foolishness.
Roll and tumble
All the day;
Fun of friendly
Harmless play.
Just a clumsy
Yappy mutt;
Always getting
Under foot.
Hate to see him
Growing up;
Funny, awkward
Little pupl
— o
Bootlegger, of Course.
Visitor --"Did you say that. stylishly
dressed woman was your most pro-
minent bookmaker's wife?"
N t ve—" r
a Of course of
i n Ourmost
prominent bootlegger's wife."
oma—.
The Irish of lit.
An Irishman. bearded a tramcar and
sat down. After a word with the con.
dueler he made for the deer again.
An Inapeator, wluo happened to be
in the car, said to ,.him: "Surely you
don't want to get off again so soon; ,
and, besides, you haven't paid your
fare."
""01 want to go to Bent Street," said l
the Irishman, "and,' sure, -tine conduct-
or tells me there's no such place,"
""well there isn't," said the inspect.
or.
"Then faith, and pwhat's the good
of my going there?"
After Dishwashing!
CAMPANA'S
ITALIAN BALM
is simply wonderful for keeping
the hands beautifully white and
soft autl smooth. Positively pre-
vents redness and ,chapping, Use
It at once after washing dishes,
and note the improvement of
Your hands,
Keep:a bottle handy by the kitchen Bink
To supply the,
steadily lncreasin
demand for
1 :j
MATCHES
Eddy's make
120 tMILLIONh
y
JIG -SAW
PUZZLE
FOR TILE
CHILDREN.
lust'-
Send four
wrappa;e from
CUBES
e Otto I.Ia tted,232l seiotne St., Wettest
EAT1N 3. FOR
,FIEALT
Tho human body needs fuel to sup
ply heat to keep it warm and to give
i energy to do work. It needs build.
Ing materials to zrlake it ,grow fn yauth
and keep; it In Jropair after it is grawar,
In addlton to fuel and building ma•
teriai, the body requires certain rose,
lathes suhstancee to maintain good
health.
ono of the more 'importapt regulat
ing substances which we need in our
daily food is called bulk or roughage.
This roughage. Consists of the coarse
fibre, Cellulose of seeds, the frame-
work of leaves, stents, roots and
tubers and in both the framework and
skins et fruits.
It Is not digested in the body ex-
;Top
x-
cept when it le young attd tender aid
its usefulness lies in the feet Wet ii
aids in stimulating the muscular walls
of the intestluee, thereby causing food.
to move aleng the intestinal tract
more rapidly and preventing Oiler -
mai fermentation and absorption of
deleterious substances resulting there-
from.
As has been previously stated, cel-
lulose is found in the bran. or coats of
seeds. I is therefore important that
the diet contain same cereals oontatn•
ing the outer layers of the grain -such
as oatmeal, whole wheat, Graham flour
or water -ground cornmeal ---either as
a breakfast cereal er in muSins or
other breads, Not only does this bran
furnish roughage, but it contains other
substances which act as laxatives and
which tend to keep the'intestines free
from waste products welch are poison-
ous It retained 10o long in the body,
In addition to the outer layers of the
cereal grains, the diet should cantata
some of the leafy vegetables, such as
cabbage, lettuce,. spinach or other
greens, as well as turnips, carrots,
beets' and onions. All of these give
bulk and laxative salts to the diet and
aid in keeping the digestive tract
clear and the blood in good Olden,
A third important source of rough
age is fruit, especially fruits such as
figs, dates and prunes and those fruits,
the skins of which may be eaten. The
acids in fruit, are also especially valu-
able as laxatives:
Plants, such as lettuce, cabbage and
celery, that contain little. cellulose or
that are quickly grown, may be eaten
raw. All foods that eau be eaten raw
should be served raw, for it not only
saves time and fuel, but none of the
food•value is: lost in the cooklpg pro-
cess. ..
In the coatings of cerehls and in
plants ot slow growth, the fibre 1s
thick an tough. and inasmuch a t
1 d g u ai
encloses starch and sugars, it is neeea-
eary to cook 1t thoroughly in order to
soften it and thus free the food which
it encloses. Unless this is done, the
food material thus surrounded basses
through the body unused and Is almost
a total loss, Therefore, such foods
should be well cooked to' soften the
cellulose. This is especially true ot
the whole cereals. In the case of in
valids and very young children, foods
containing much fibre or bran should
not be need, since in,theso instances.
the membrane lining the digestive
tract Isvery
elivat andn
t d e may y be un-
duly irritated by foods containing
roughage.
Lukannon.
(This Is the great deep-sea sour that..
all the St. Paul seals sing when they
at'e heading back to their heacbes in
the summer. It is a sort of very eta
seal national anther"),
I met my mates in the morning (and
oh, but'I am cede)
Where roaring on the ledges the sum-
mer ground-awell rolled,
I heard them lift the chorus that dreg.
pod the breaker's song --
The beaches of Lukannon—two mil'
sten, voices strongt
'1'he song ot pleasant stations beside
the salt lagoons,
The song of blowing squadrons that
shuffled down the dunes,
'rhe song of midnight dances that
churned the sea to Mune—
The beaches of Lukannon-before the
sealers camel
I met' nig urates In the morning (1'11
never meet them morel)
They came and went in legions that
darkened all the shore,
And through the foam -Reeked oiling at
far as voice could "reach
We bailed the
landing panti
es and we
sang them up the beach.
The beaches of Laltanrion---tete winter
wheat so tali•--
I'ho dripping, o'inkled lichens, and
sea -tog drenching alit
The platform of our playground, all
shining stndotlt 'rend worn!
The beaches of laukannon the home
where we were born!
i meet my mates in the morning, a
broken, scattered band.
tfen shoot us in the water and club us
on the land;
Men drive us to the salt beese, like
slily ,beep and tame,
And 51111 we sang Lukaunou- •before
the seaters cit:ne.
Wheel down, wheel down to south.
a erd; oh, Goeyeroa6Ita go;
And :ell the 'Deep -sou Viceroys the
ry of our woe;
Ere, empty 'as the shark's egg the
tempest Singe ashore,
'rho beaches of Lilkennen tbtli know
their trent no morel
.-_$ttdyerd li:pili.