The Brussels Post, 1912-9-12, Page 3SANDWICHES.
Orange Marmalade Sandwiches -
Orange laarmalacle, buttered white
baeacl. Cut the broad into thin
slices about three-eighths inch thick
and spread orange marmalade on
one. Putt over another slice of
bread and cover this with marma-
lade. Do this until you have four
slices on top of one another. Then'
put under a weight, and when well
pressed trim off the crusts and cut
down in thin slices with a sharp
knife. The slices will look like jel-
ly cake.
Pepper Sandwiches. -Three green
sweet peppers, three hard boiled
eggs, small cupful of mayonnaise,
thin sliceof buttered bread. Run
the peppers and the eggs through
the meat chopper or chop them fine-
ly in a chopping bowl. Cover the
chopped material with suffieint may-
onnaise to give it the proper eon-
sistency for spreading. Trim the
-crusts froxn the buttered bread and
put in a substantial layer of the fil-
ling.
Delicious Sandwiches. -One and
one-half eupfuls of light brown su-
gar, scant teaspoonful of butter,
three-faurths cupful of water, one-
half pound of shredded cocoanut,
onehalf pound of chopped figs, one-
half cupful of chopped walnuts,
whole wheat bread. Boil the sugar,
butter, and water together until
they form a thick syrup. Then re-
move from the fire and add the co-
coanut, the figs, and the nuts. Stir
until creamy and pour into a but-
tered dish. When cool spread be-
tween thin slices of the bread.
Chicken Sandwiches. - Leftover
roasted or boiled chicken, cream to
soften; piece of butter, salt and
pepper, buttered white bread.
Mince up the chicken and put it in-
to a saucepan with sufficient cream
t(or gravy, if there is any a,t hand)
to soften it, Then add a good sized
piece of butter and a seasoning of
pepper and salt. Put over the fire
to heat, working the mixture con-
stantly until it resembles a paste.
Pour on a plate and when cool
spread between thin slices of the
bread.
PINEAPPLE RECIPES.
Canned Pineapple -In preparing
pineapples for canning I have al-
ways tried to keep the slices whole
and round, and it was not an easy
task until this year. Then 1 bit
upon this expedient: I sliced the
pineapples first and pared away the
outside with a sharp knife. As I
began upon the first one, it occur-
red to :me that it would be a great
help if I had regular factory tools
with which to do the work. Then
came the thought: Why not use
the doughnut cuter? No sooner said
than done! I was more than pleas-
ed with the result. Some doubting
economist may say, "Whence this
waste?" I answer that the new me-
thod enabled me to turn out round,
even slices with the cores removed
easily, and redueed the waste to a
minimum. That nothing be lost, I
trimmed away he tough rind from
the scraps left by the cutter, separ-
ating the good bits from the bad,
and made of these marmalade. I
might have run them through the
meat grinder and canned them sep-
arately. I inclose the marmalade
recipe.
Pineapple Marmalade. -One and
.a hall pineapples ground fine, or
the equivalent of ground pineapple
made from the scraps I have spoken
of. Four cupfuls of dried rhubarb;
pulp of one orange and half the
rind, ground fine. Pulp and half
the ground rind of one lemon; one-
half cupful of 'almonds, blanched
and ground ; six cupfuls of sugar.
Mix all the ingredients except the
nuts into a mass, bruising as little
as poisible, and cook until they are
a thick, clear conserve; take from
the stave, stir in the nuts, and pour
into .glasses rolled in hot water,
When they are cold cover with mel -
itself paralfin.-Mrs. D. J. G.
THE BEST KIND OF CELLAR.
The storeroom for food may be
the tiny closet of the flat dweller in
a city or the cellar of the village or
farm house. In the last case it of-
ten has a commercial as well as a
household value, since it keeps
fruits and vegetables in good cOn-
<Mien until marketed, as well as
until they are needed for the home
-table; but in any case it ehould be
cool, dry, clean and regularly aired.
It may be well to describe a cel-
lar that is badly built and careless-
ly kept in order to sea what should'
be exactly opposite conditiens. Such
a cellar may be dug in wet grounds,
without sufficient drainage of the
subsoil ; it may even be in contact
with open sewers or drains, which
have been proved in certain ea,sea
to cent:Ain specific organisms cap-
able of producing disease.
Ixi inany oases the cellar built
TILE POPULARITY' OP RING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY.
The King and Queen at Grimsby, England, on their way to open the Immigration Dock.
Passing ten thousand children, who sang the National Anthem. The enthusiasm of the great
throng would indicate that their Majesties are personally very popular.
surface. Again, it may be dug to
such an extent below the surface
uf the ground that the windows are
wholly inadequate for lighting and
ventilation.
It may have an earthen floor, or
one of badly matched boards impos-
sible to keep clean. It will probab-
ly have a musty smell, proof posi-
tive that mold plants are there and
ready to attack any fruit and vege-
tables that are stored on its shelves
or in its dirty bins.
If, in addition to this faulty con-
struction, the cellar is badly kept,
bits of rotting fruit and vegetables
being left about, not only will these
conditions favor the spoiling of
food, but they may prove injurious
to the health of the family living
above stairs.
A cellar that meets modern re-
quirements must be dug in ground
that is well drained, either natur-
ally or by artificial means. It must
be remembered that a cellar is not,
first of all, a storeroom; it is an
essential part of a well-planned
house in helping to keep an equable
temperature, and if its walls and
floor are what they should be, it
prevents dampness and ground air
frem nising into the house.
If the house is set close to the
ground the cellar windows must be
wide enough to compensate for their
lack in height and must be set op-
posite to each other in order to in-
sure good draft,
CLEANLINESS IN KITCHEN.
There may sometimes be observed
in the cooked dish a loss of flavor,
not a bad taste, but a lack of what
is appetizing. It would be interest-
ing to know in how many cam: this
-COMICS from a lack of Cleanliness in
utensils and methods,
Personal cleanliness is, of course,
essential in the kitchen, and every
good housekeeper endeavors to
maintain- a high standard in such
matters some food manufactories
make special effort to secure clean-
liness and hygienic surroundnngs,
and the geed example they set
should be generally followed.
"Food and fingers are carriers
of contagion." The proper way of
washing the hands, if seriously
taught and seriously practised, in
the market and in the kitchen,
would go far to remove the source
not only of infection but of such ad-
ditions to the food as, are disgust-
ing. In this matter some food
manufactories are cleaner in their
methods than are our kitchen. In
one large bakery, whore informa-
tion was collected, the rule is in
force that every employe shall wash
his hands on returning to the room
after leaving it for any purpose
whatever.
The running tap, like the shower
bath, offers a groat improvement
over old methods of washing. Few
will have patience to fill and refill
the hand basin until the hands aro
bathed at last in clean water, loot
this. result is easily accomplished
under the tap. The nailbrush and
nail cleaner must have their place
in the kitchen, and their use must
be insisted on before bread or <lake
is mixed and after work at all soil-
ing in eharacter.
Every one will admit that there
is need for exercising great cave in
coughing and sneezing wherever
such necessary acts may he annoy-
ing to others. When one recalls
that experiment has shown that a
fine epray of saliva may be thrown
in all directions for a distance of
four or five feet by a violent sneeze
or cough, and that often the cause
of the cough or sneeze•is something
which can be thus communicated
THE SUNDAY SCH3iL STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 8.
.7 -
Lesson X. -The Mission of the
twelve, Matt. 9. 35 to 10. 15; 10.
40 to 11. Golden Text,
Blatt. 10. 40.
9. 36-38,
Verse 35. Went about -Made a
circuit of Galilee. This was the
third preaching tour.
Gospel of the kingdom -Or, good
news co-ncerning the fact that the
Kingdom had come, and relating
to its constitution and the nature of
its benefits.
36. The multitudes -Which crowd-
ed about him for sympathy and in-
struction.
Distressed and scattered - The
figure of a flock of sheep among
which wild beasts have gone,
wounding and devouring some and
scattering the rest. The reference
is to the common people, who had
become the victims of the scribes
and Pharisees.
As sheep not having a shepherd -
Mark introduces this statement just
previous to the feeding of the five
thousand (6. 34). A sharp denun-
ciation, of the religious leaders of
the people is here involved. They
were blind leaders of the blind
(Matt. 15. 14). Instead of giving
instruction which would help the
multitudes to find their way into
the Kingdom, they raised obstruc-
tions which hindered them (Matt.
23. 13), and imposed burdens
"grievous to be borne" (Matt. 23.
4).
37. The harvest -The souls to be
garnered into the Kingdom aro lik-
ePed to the precious grain. Ac-
cording to Luke, these words were
also addressed to the seventy (10.
2).
38. Pray yo therefore the Lord of
the harvest -The advice was also a
challenge to the twelve to become
volunteers.
10. 1-15.
1. His twelve disciples -They had
been chosen early during his sec-
ond preaching tour (Mark 3. 13-10;
Luke 6. 12-19). Matthew enumer-
ates them here for the first timer.
Gave them authority -An indi-
cation of the continual expanding
of the Kingdom.
2. Twelve, apostles -The writer
changes the title here because of
the new commission. Previous to
this time they had been called simp-
ly "disciples."
Sianon, who is called Peter -
Peter, or Cephas, was his surname.
It was an Aramaic name, meaning
"the rock," which Jesus gave to
Simon the first time they met
(John 1. 42).
Andrew -Who brought Simon to
haus (John 1. 35-42) and the first
missionary of the Kingdom.
John -The "beloved disciple"
who, with Andrew, had been a dis-
ciple of John the Baptizer.
3. Philip -Like Simon and An-
drew, he was a native of Bethsaicla
(John 1. 44).
Bartholomew -Probably the Na-
thanael of Cana of Galilee (John 1.
45; 21, 2).
Thomae-Called Didynms, the
twin (John 11. 16), who disbelieved
in the resurrection (John 20. 24,
25).
Matthew the publican -A collec-
tor of taxes in Capernamm, Publi-
c:Ins were the "grafters" of that
to others, it is evident that there day; Ile is called "Levi" by Mark
against an earth wall is not pro- is abundant reason for eanthin, . (2. 14) and Ltike (S. 27). Like Si
-
tested from dampness by a layer of Particularly is this ossentin mon and Sant, when he became a He's the meanest kind of a thief
spoiatture-proof eement, and the erimepe,-,,, pwevtrea, -exposed dit-ciple he received the new name who 11,111 rob his own family to pay
water nuty stand in drops on its or some, "Matthew," which means "The for ,another man's drink.
gift of Jehovah." He is the writer
of the Gospel which bears his
name.
James the son of Alphaeus -
Called James "the less" (Mark 15.
40). Ho is not to be identified with
James the brother of Jesus.
Thaddaeus - Meaning "bbs
hearty." He is also called Leb-
baeus, which means "the courage-
ous." Both are epithets. His real
name was Judas, son of James (Luke
6. 16). See also John 14. 22.
4. Simon the Oananaean - "The
Zealot " (Luke 6. 14; Acts 1. 13).
So called because of his member-
ship in a sect which had a revolu-
tionary attitude toward the Roman
government.
Judas Iscariot -Literally, a man
of Kerioth, a village of South Ju-
dah, near Hebron (Josh. 15. 25).
5. Way of the Gentiles -Any road
leading to a Gentile district or
city,
6. Samaritana-Detscendants of
Babylonians who were brought in-
to Palestine by Sargon to replace
the Jews who were carried into cap-
tivity (2 Kings 17. 24ff.).
7. Preach -Make a proclamation,
as heralds.
8. Freely give -They were to gen-
erously exercise their gift of mir-
acle working.
9. Purses -Or, girdles, which were
provided with pockets. The apos-
tles were to provide, nothing but
the simplest equipment, relying up;
on the reward of their labors to
supply their simple needs.
10. Two coats -Shirts, or under
tunics.
Shoes -They were to wear only
the coarser sandals, which were
less pretentioug„and better adap-
ted to travel. (Mice 22, 35; Mark 6.
9).
11, Search out who in it is wor-
thy -Those who would receive the
message kindly and consider the
apostles' visit as a favor.
12. Salute it -With the common
salutation, "Peace be unto you"
(John 20. 21),
14. Shake off the dust of your
feet -The dust of heathen territory
was considered "unclean" by the
Jew, who wiped it from his feet
when passing into the holy land
(Acts 12, 51). The implication is
that those Jewe who would not re-
ceive the apostles were no better
than heathen.
15. Sodeirn and GemorralsCities
in the region of the Dead Sea de-
stroyed in the time of Abraham
(Gen, 19. 14).
10. 40 to 11. 1.
In the verses that intervene be-
tween this passage and the preced-
ing (10. 16-39) Jesus instructs and
exhorts his disciples with reference
to their personal standing and be-
havior as his representatives in the
great task of evangelizing the
world. Then in verse 40 he takes
up again the thought of verses 11-
15 which refer to those to whom
their message of salvation is to be
proclaimed.
Him that sent me -The heavenly
Father.
41. He that receivetth a prophet
in a prophet's narne-He that wel-
comes and entertains an apostle
beeauset he is an apostle, that is,
for his work's sake.
42. These little ones -Even the
least among the righteous.
THE SIMPLE REASON.
"Why are we so late?" asked the
passenger,
"Well, sir," replied the condue-
tor, "the train in front was behind,
and this train was behind before,
beakies.''
NELSON NO HERO TO HIM,
Unflattering Comments in better by
Lord St. Vincent,
Two remarkable letters from Ad-
miral Lord Ht. Vincent, in whish
very unflattering mminents are
made upon Nelson's conduet and
capacity, aro published by the Bri-
tish Navy Records Suelety. They
are printed fur the first time.
The first letter was addressed to
Evan Nepean, then Secretary of the
Admiralty, in November, 1800.
when Nelson had just returned
from the Mediterranean after his
victory at the
opens thus:
"It is evident from Lord Nelson's
letter to you on his landieg that he
is doubtful of the propriety of his
eenduct, I have no doubt he is
pledged to getting Lady Hamilton
ropeived at St. James's and every-
where, and that he will get into
much broullerie about it.
"Troubridge says Lord Spencer
talks of putting him in a two -decked
ship, If he does he must give him
a separate command, for he cannot
bear confinement to any object; he
is a partizan ; his ,ship always in
the most dreadful disorder, and ne•
ver can become an officer fit to be
placed where I am."
These are extraordinary strie-
tures upon the greatest genius the
Brit11 navy ever produced. There
is another and scarcely more kindly
notice in January, 1801
"Nelson was very low when he
first came here, the day before, yes-
terday ; appeared and acted as if
he had done me an injury and felt
apprehensive that I was acquainted
with it. Pour man, he is devoured
with vanity, weakness and folly;
was strung with ribbons, medals,
etc., and yet pretended that he
wished to avoid the honor and cere-
monies he everywhere met with
upon the road.'
Nelson writes in his private, cor-
respondence concerning this very
interview with St. Vincent: "The
Earl received me with much appar-
ent cordiality." The fact would
appear to be that St, Vincent was
annoyed .at Nelson's popularity and
could not pardon Nelson for bring-
ing an action against him. St. Vin-
cent, though a great officer, was a
vindictive man, and he never seems
to have quite forgiven his former
subordinate for surpassing him in
glory.
These criticisms lent some sup-
port to the rumor current in 1804,
during Nelson's last and greatest
command, that St. Vincent thought
of recalling him and indeed drafted
the order when a change of Govern-
ment removed him from the Admir-
alty.
-_--'I'MUNICli BEESTATISTICS.
Seventy Gallons to a Parson -No
Decrease in Output.
As a beer -drinking community the
the capital of Bavaria seems in no
immediate danger of losing its pre-
eminence, writes a correspondent
of the Pall Mall Gazette,
According to statistics just pub-
lished by the municipal authorities,
the consumption of beer per head
of the population last year amount-
ed to no less than 7014 gallons. This
is nearly three times as much as
that of the Englishman, who is cre-
dited in the last official returns
with a per capita consumption of
only 26 gallons.
Munich's breweries produced last
year 81.752,000 gallons of beer, of
which 42,500,000 gallons were drunk
in the city while the rest was ex-
ported to ether parts of Germany
and .abroad. This home consump-
tion represented an increase of
2,310,000 gallons as compared with
1910.f
0course it is not possible to tell
how much of the beer is drunk by
the citizens and how much by the
tourists. The number of the latter
increases every year and very few
of them miss a visit to the mammoth
breweries with their attractive beer
halls and gardens accommodating
thousands of persons.
TRAGEDY OP MGR TIED
Girl Unwillingly Shows Stocking
Pull of Roles to Crowd.
What may be termed a tragedy of
high heels recently happened in one
of the principal squares before the
station at Zurich, Switzerland,
A well-dressed young woman
wearing high -heeled boots was
crossing the street when her heel
became. caught in a frog.
A crowd collected round the
struggling girl and tram CA I'S stop-
ped whilea gendarme vainly tried
to free tJue. boot, which the girl in-
dignantly refused te take off.
As more team cars were delayed
and the crowd increased a gen-
darme cut the boot lace and pulled
out the little foot, and then the
crowd became hilarious -the silk
stocking was full of ho].
MORAL SUASION,
"I don't want oatmeal," scream-
ed the kid.
"Yon must have oatmeal," said
father.
"Never force anything on a dila
like that," interposed uncle, who
has theoriee. "Always give the
child a choke."
"All right," said father. "Now,
kid, you can have oatmeal or -you
can have a clip en the jaw. Which
IS tt.V
The child took oats:484 queSiaons."
•
WHERE POLICEMEN BET RICH
.1^
REVELATIONS OP A NEW YORE
"CROOK."
flow the Pollee Cause Piekpoeket
FR11 BONNIE SCOTLAND
riorEs OP INTEREST Fitt/
llFR
RANKS AND BRAES,
8 What is Going on ln The Ilighlanh'
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia. -
David Brown met with a serious
accident while cycling down Bile -
land Drive.
Two men were injured severely by
a runaway horse at Queen Street,
Govan,
William Provan died in the. Glas-
gow Infirmary as the result of a
cycle accident.
Edward Doyle, bookmaker, was
fined R10 at Airdrie for betting on
the public road.
Robert Chalmers died through
falling down stairs at 127 Nahum
Street, Glasgow.
Wilbiani McDermid, residing all
Andersten, fell off the, quay wall
and was drowned.
Agnes MeNicol was found dead
in her house at Bridgeton with her
throat cut.
Edinburgh Parish Council fixed-
the poor rate to be levied for the
year at 7%(1 per 1.
A serious outbreak of swine fe-
vet occurred in the Morningside
district of Edinburgh.
During the month of June 47,930
gallons of whiskey were exported
from Carepbelltown.
While hay cutting on Milton
Farm, Bonhill, a farm servant had
his foot badly mangled.
Archibald McEachern, of Nelson
Street, Trades -ton, died through
falling from a window.
A fire broke out in the ironnson-
gery store of Messrs. Laurie Bros.,
of Fax Street, Glasgow,
The death occurred of Mr. James
McLelland, Kirkland, Colvena,
Dalbeattie, aged 33.
This year assessments for the
parish of Girvan show a reduction
of 4 1-6d in the
A man was found in the Leo
Woods, midway between Carluko
and Lanark, with his throat cut.
John Stewart died in Greenock
Infirmary as the result of injuries
received in an accident
Paisley Corporation have agreed
to the establishment of a phthisis
dispensary in Bridge. Street.
A young man named Johnston, of
Parkhead, was thrown from his bi-
cycle and severely hurt.
A laborer named J. Smith was
severely injured at Greenock when
a large stone fell upon him.
Thomas Feeley sustained a free -
tuts of the left arm when he fell
while getting off a car at Porto-
bello.
Henry Haggerty was killed at St.
Enoch station when the horse he
was driving got beyond control.
The death is announced of Cap-
tain William Macmillian, aged 70,
for 40 years harbormaster at Troon.
Mr. L. S. Booth has been 'a,p-
pointed headmaster of Muxton PU1-
lic School, in place of Mr. Thomas
Boyd.
A fire broke out in the oatcake
bakery ef Mr. Thomas Gray at Car -
hike, The building was gutted.
"BETTER ROADS" MOVEMENT.
Several Concrete Ilighwa.ys Rave
Reeently Been Built.
and Other Criminals to
Title Up.
Stories alma the venality of the
New York police, such as those
that have been appearing in the
newspapers as a sequel to the
murder of the gambler Rosenthal,
are highly sensational, writes a
criminal in London Answers.
I know, from my own experi-
ences, that the pollee of New York
systematically blackmail known
criminals by demanding money
from them whenever they are seen
to be "flush."
A typical adventure out of many
of this sort that befell me happened
one afternoon when I had had a
good time in a pool -room, as the
places where one used to back
horses on the tape were called. I
was standing in the street -rather
foolishly, 1 admit -taking stock of
the notes that constituted the
spoil, when a policeman came up
to me, and good-humoredly re-
marked that I seemed to have been
having a good time.
I assented, and volunteered the
information that I had been find-
ing winners, at which he shrugged
his shoulders, and said that the
TALE WAS TOO THREADBARE.
"It's true, anyway," I urged. "I
haven't been grafting for a long
time now,"
"Well," he retorted, "there's
been a lot doing in your line on the
street -cars lately, and any 'leather -
shifter' (pickpocket) that's brought
up can reckon on getting sent to the
'island' (the short -sentence prison
on Blackwell's Island, in the Hud-
son River) for three months or so,
on general principles. You needn't
go, unless you like."
I knew what that meant well
enough, and was also aware that
kicking was no good; so I asked him
bluntly how much he wanted.
"How much have you got in that
wad ?" he asked, pointing to the
bundle of notes I foolishly held in
my hand.
I replied to the effect that 1 had
two hundred dellars, though, in
reality, there was much more, as
some of the bills were of large de-
nomination_
"Then fifty dollars won't hurt
you," he said, And I duly parted
with that sum to save myself from
being arrested.
THAT WAS PURE BLACKMAIL,
which always leaves a bad taste be-
hind it; but in most cases one doe's
get something real for one's money,
as in • the case following. I had
neatly relieved a man of a fat -wal-
let, and was spotted in the very art
by a Central Office detective,
though I had no suspicion at the
time that I had been seen.
It would have been a sure enough
long, term for me if the detective
had pounced on me there ancl then,
but that didn't suit his book any
more than it. would have suited
mine.
Instead of arresting me, he fol-
lowed Me; and when we had gone
some distance away from the scene
of the crime, without there being
any signs of a- hue -and -cry, he over-
took me, and coolly demanded hall
-the "dough." I gave it to him
willingly, and thought him very
generons in not taking the iot-a
trick others had played upon me
when I had been caught with the
proceeds of a robbery in my pos-
session.
It is so well recognized among
the criminal fraternity in New York
that every policeman has bis price
that the first thing a "crook" does
on his release from prison is to get
SOME "FALL MONEY"
put by, and he never feels comfor-
table in working until he has got a
tidy slim at bus back to be used on
occasion for squaring the police
should the urgency arise.
Tbe police cannot be squared,
however, in cans that make a great
noise, or where the victim is an in-
fluential man ; but "fall money" is
necessary, all the .same, for a good
lawyer is a great necessity for a
It was Commonly believed in my
circle that some .of the pollee -cap,
tains bagged as -much as 680,000 a
year in bribes, but I haven't Any
first-hand kuowledge on this point.
It is an indispetable fact, though
that common policemen are known
to havee had thousands of dollars in -
Vested, and that many of the offi-
cers have retired from the Force as
rich men.
Also it may safely he assumed
that any policeman in New York
who got nothing beyond his pay
would be reekoned a very sleety and
"unhnsineaslike" man indeed,
84
A wise than listens when his wife
talks -at least he listens for the last
word.
"What's this word pa?" asked
Willie, pointing it out in his book.
'Phenomenon,' " replied pa,
"Well, what is that?" "That, my
Son, is what you would be if you
never disturbed your father with
on him just the Satee.
Canada is awakening to the needs
of a systematic effort for better.
roadways. All the Provincial Gov-
ernments are providing aid, and
with the assistance of specially en-
gaged engineers, are showing the
various municipalities the way to
build for permanence and avoid the
heavy and constantly recurring up-
keep charges that are the inevit-
able result of cheap and inferior
road -building,
The road building laws of various
European countries and the Unit-
ed States are discussed, attention
being called to the fact that the
United States Government main-
tains a Bureau of Public Roads at tt
Washington, and although the
maintenance of roads there is pri-
mayfly a charge upon thesnunici-
palitics, thirty-three states have
laws providing for varying degrees
of assistance and control,
Until the advent of the automo-
bile the principal types of road
were dirt, gravel, macadam and
telford, but it soon became appar-
ent that none of these would stand
the wear and tear of automobile
traffic for any length of time. It
thus became necessary to try some
new form of construction. This led
th experimentation With various
different materials, among them he-
ing concrete.
Quite a number of concrete high-
ways have been built in the last few
years. Like all new materials, the
early xperiments were not a coM-
plate success. This was 'due, prin-
cipally, to the lack of experience in
handling the material for this put -
pose, and at first there were as
many different ways ofbuilding the
roads as there were roads them-
selves. But in the light of the ex-
perienee gained by these pioneers,
several lams of construction have
survived,
Many a good wom n prays for
her husbnnel, "4 -it she keeps Mt eye