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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-26, Page 7Iiou 5 O LP top, dot with bits of butter, and brown. eseallopetl Cabbage with 'Meat. — Boil a Road of cabbage in two wat- ers, and when you cook cabbage al- ways leave the pot uncovered feed have standing near it on the stove a cup of vinegar, Drain the ci,b- `tvtn-------- bage, let it 000l, and chop it fine. Old Eugiish Tea Cakes, !Butter a pudding dish and etrow it with fine crumbs. On this put a In the homes of the old-fashioned layer of minced cabbage seasoned country people there are to be with salt and pepper; dot it with found tried and true reeipes for tea, bits of butter, then put on more cakes that have steed the teat of crumbs and a- layer of chopped hundreds of years in England and corned beef, You may use ham, but have been handed down (and over) in this Dasa omit the salt from the to us in Canada. I layer of cabbage. Continue in this Under any name these cakes way until your dish is full. Pour haste as sweet, It is interesting in a cupful of the liquor in which to note that the names are given your corned beef was boiled, strew from the English town in which orumbs on the top and over this these were fxrbt popular, I grated cheese, bake; covered for Shrewsbury Cakes.—Siove two half an hour, uncover and brown, pounds of flour and mix well with Serve in the diet is, whioh it was one pound of powdered sugar, one eked, Tips to housewives. tablespoonful of ground oinnaanon, one ounce of oarraway seeds and one nutmeg, grated. Beat and add separately the whites and yolks of Rub a little lemon juice on tar - four eggs, and work in one-haf niched faucets to brighten them. ;pound of butter till the mixture is Save the fire needles of the a thick paste, Roll this out to Chriabmaa trec for sweet-smelling about, one-eighth of an inch thick, p111ows. then cut in rennin calces. Lake on a•tin:slightly floured for about twen- ty minutes. Bath Mutts.—Nalco Dna and one- if you have any trouble making but - quarter ounces of yeast with one ter balls, teaspoonful of powdered sugar till Put cream and bread orumbs in - gills becomeills of milk till almost al Warm threelo hamburg steak and it will be de- lightfully tepid. Put lightfully puicy. one and ono -?tali pounds of flour Windows are most easily washed through a sieve and add a pinch of salt, then lightly rub in one-half with a cloth first and then rubbed pound of butter and add four ounces with a chamois. of powdered sugar, two ounces of Pour boiling stareh over ink or sultanas and the grated rind of one iodine spots and they will Dome out lemon. Mix these ingredients well, then add five eggs, well beaten, and the yeetat and milk. Mix the whole to a smooth dough, turn into a basin, cover with a cloth and set in a warm plate till the dough rises to twice its size. This will take about one and ono -half hours. Plato thoroughly and paint with white it on a floured board and work in enamel, giving two coats. almost four ounces of granulated Use a bicycle pump to clean such sugar. Then break up the paste in- to rough heaps and put on a but- parts of the sewing machine you tercd tin, and sprinkle a little cannot reach with a cloth. granulated sugar on top of each To keep thread or silk from knot - cake. Leave in a warm place to ting as you sew, try soaping it with rise for twenty minutes. _Then a bit of pure white soap. bake in a quiolc oven for about Shrink woolen darning yarn in the twenty minutes, steam of the tea kettle before mend- Chelsea 13ntrs.—Take two pouhds ing the stockings with it. of light dough and roll out a quar- ter of an inch thick. Cut . four or six ounces of butter into small pieces and lay over the paste; Fuld it up and thee roll out once or twice (as in making puff paste), adding some moist or powdered sugar the haat time it is rolled out: Cub into stripe half an inch wide and coil eaoh ono round into a lit - tel cake. Then cover the buns with a cloth and set in a warm place to rise. Bake on a buttered tin for about twenty minutes. Currants, candied peol and spices may be ad- ded with advantage: Sally ' Lunns.—Mix one-quarter teaspoonful of soft sugar with one- half ounce of oompr•essed yeast till liquid. Warm one and one-half gills of milk and stir it into the yeast. Well beat an egg and stir ft into the milk, Then strain the whole mixture into twelve ounces eif sieved flour bo which one-half tea- spoonful of salt has .been added. Turn on to a floured board and knead lightly, sprinkling with a lit- tle flour to keep it from sticking. Butter two deep, round tins and put half the dough in each, cover the tops with greased paper and leave near the &re to rise for about an hour, when the cakes shouldfill. the tins. Then bake in a quick oven for about thirty minutes. Lemon and orange rinds may be dried, grated and bottled to be ready for use. Rub the butter paddles with salt in two or three -hours. Scatter grated white potato over the carpets if you wish to clean them and freshen their colors. To take ink spots out of colored materials, cover with tallow before sending to the laundry. To freshen a refrigerator, clean dfisoollaucous Recipes. Ram Soutile.—A cupful of chop- ped boiled ham (nixed with a cup- ful of whiter) sauce, a teaspoonful of onion •juice and as much minced parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Put this over the fire, add the beaten yolks of two eggs; cook two minutes; remove from the fire and fold in the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs. Bake half an hour in a buttered bake dish. A Mexican Farm Dish.—Gut up small a quarter pound of dried beef or boiled ham and put over the fire with a cup of stewed tomatoes and a quarter cup of dry rice,, a sliced onion, pepper and salt. (look slow- ly until the rico '4 soft and serve hot. Stuffed Cabbage.—Lay •a small Orin cabling() in cold water for half. an hour and boil it in salted water for thirty minutes. Remove it, drain the water from it, and set the cabbage aside to become very cold. When this stage is reached cut the center from the cabbage with a sharp knife in such a way as to leave a good sized hollow sur- rounded by thick wallet of the cab- bage leaves, Chop the part you have removed Ano with an equal tluartite of ooid boiled ham or of salt pork wltieh has boon fried crisp in its fat, and then drained. Add a tabieepoonful of bread crumbs, Put the mixtures bask in- to the cabbage box, lay in a baking pan, pour around it steels in wlrv+.h corn beef bats been boiled, cover the dish and bake for an hour. Tin - ever, strew any crinuba •over the 1THF NRK OF THE VIOTORs A 151J4GARIAN AND A GREEK r,HALKINQ A CROSS ON THE FEZ of A TURK, IN SALONIKA. A London Times correspondent, writing of the occupation of Salon- ika, had a good deal to say of the b ehavior of certain Greeks and Bul- garian soldiers in that place. Des cribing the molestation of Turks by Greeks, he wrote: "Greek officers were eye -witnesses of these inci- dents and raised not a hand to curb the zeal of their men. On three occasions only did I see Bulgarian soldiers molest a Turk, and it may have been and doubtless was a coincidence, but in every ease a pass- ing Bulgarian -officer sent the would-be thief sprawling in the mud." Dealing with sudh an incident as that here illustrated, he wrote: "Rob- bing the beaten Turk of the few piastres on which he must exist till. the war is ended, . . outraging the religious susceptibilities of a de- fenceless Mohammedan by chalking a cross upon his fez, are not acts which one expects from Christian conquerors. At nightfall the sol- diers of the two armies have given themselves up to wholesale loot- ing."—brawn by S. Begg from a sketch by a British officer in Salon- ika during the occupation. CAUGHT BY AN UNDERTOW. An Unpleasant Experience in the Northwest. There is a general belief that ra- To keep clothespins from freezing pidly flowing streams are shallow. to the clothes put two handfuls of That may be true in ordinary cases, salt in your blueing water. but Mr. R. A. Talbot found to his To take castor oil easily, put cost, as he tells us in "The New orange juice in a glass first, then Garden of Canada," that it does the oil, then more orange juice. not apply to the. rivers of north - Sponge black silk with clear cot- western Canada. fee to freshen it, and iron on the The river was littered with log wrong side when partly dry. jams, round which the water curled. Mend the boys' trousers on the and eddied. My paek-herse, in sewing machine and the patch will cressing, suddenly became enter - not put out as if done by hand. prising, and started off to do some Freeze candles before using them exploring on his own account, with to light your dinner table: They the result that he slipped off the will not run and will last much ford, and tended in•deep water. The longer. more he plunged, the farther he got When cleaning with gasoline into difficulty. He could not regain stand, the gasoline bottle in a basin his feet with me on Itis back, and of hot water until the gasoline is the treacherous current threw both warm. Dried out toast dipped in boiling hot salted water and buttered is a pleasant change from the usual kind. When cutting fur never use scis- sors—use a razor or very sharp penknife to out through the skin at the back. Put raisins and other small fruits in a corn popper when you want to wash them,. Pub them in it under the faucet. Put a little salt in the starch and it will not "freeze out" of the clothes when they are hung out to dry in cold weather. Put pieces of heavy cardboard, out to fit, into the heels of rubbers if you would save them from mew- ing out quickly. Pearls of Tenth. Nature knows no -pause in pro - gross and development, and attach- es her curse on all. inaction. -- Goethe. Dream not that any of you will ever obtain Eternal Life unless you have already received it in this. life. —Spurgeon. The modern majesty consists in work. What a man can do is his greatest ornament, and he always consults his dignity by doing it.— Carlyle. He that hath pity on another man's sorrow shell be free from it himself ; and lie that delighteth in and scorneth the misery of another shall, one time or other, fall robe himself.—Sir Walter Raleigh, The gond opinion of honest men, friends to freedom and well-wishere. to mankind, wherever they may be born tie happen to reside, is the only kind of reputation a wise man would ever desire.—Washingtien. Nothing is more silly than the of tis into a hole against a lo$ -jam. I decided to cast off and gain the manner of the spokes of a wheel, bank along the massive trunk with the central office as the hub. against which I was pinned. But This region is one of the richest no sooner had I swung one foot coal regions in Canada, and the clear of the stirrup than the wicked future development of these coal under -tow caught me, twisted me fields will be amazing. A number of round, and left me hanging by my large coal mines are already in op- finkers to the end of the log. eration, and, with the completion of I tried to drag myself up on the the branches of the G.T.P. railway log, but the pace of the water was now under construction, will be too great, and I felt myself slowly shipping thousands of tons daily. slipping, with my finger -nails out- With the future development of ting into the wood and my legs ab- this country, the timber must be solutely incapable of muscular ef- preserved. This region has once fort. been forested with very valuable Luckily, Lett, one of the party, timber, which has largely been de - turned round on his horse, and saw stroyed by fires:in the past. There my predicament. In a flash he is still an abundant supply of mine - sprang from, his horse, and began prop timber, however, and the to, walk rapidly along• the tree trunk, which'. plunged and creaked• under his weight. "Look out! You'll have both of us in I" I yelled. But lie came on. Just as my fingers slipped another ie_ch orso, he seized me by the col- lar and 'began to :pull like grim death, ' cut without the slightest ef- £oot. The sunk of the water was too powerful, and the glacial tempera Lure had deprived my legs of all power bo move. He made another lunge. "Up I 0o-oo-oo 1 Now then'?" he shouted, with a savage tug that !for a few dollars extra, "Why got me up a little higher. At last don't you go out somewhere and I was able to assist him, and finally work for it?" I scrambled panting up on the logs. "Geo, dad," replied the boy, "is Hsd he been a minute later, there would have been a wooden dross set up on the bank of the Miette, for no swimmer could have lived five minutes in the water. FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS. They Will Have Better Facilities in . Future. During the coming winter the officers rn charge of the Brazeau and Athabaska divisions of the Rocky Mountains forest reserve propose to make "administrative sits" surveys at different points on the reserves. Upon these sites it is proposed to erect rangier and look- out stations which will be no farther apart than one day's trip by pack - train, along the primary trail sys- tem of the Brazeau reserve. It is the intention to erect, this winter, at least three or four log cabins for the rangers. A telephone system is also being .planned whereby these ranger stations will be connected by telephone to the forest supervisor's office. This office is centrally lo- cated and telephone lines will run in from all directions, much in the NEWS FROM SUNSET COAS. WHAT Tun WESTERN PEOPI... ARE DOING. Progress of the Great. tVes3 Tolt. In a Few Pointed Para graphs. Fire wood is $0 a cord in For. George. Eggs are 70 cents a dozen in Nev Westrn:nster. Rock Creek has the best crops ix its history this year, In Vancouver the ups of cocain( is increasing rapidly. There has }leen sleighing in Phoe nix for over a month.. There are no sawmills in opera tion on Kootenay Lake. A departmental 'store has boe: opened in Port Alberni, The sawmill at Enderby ha: closed down for the season, Many Scotch ,fishermen are Dom ing to Skidga-a next year. W. 1•. Palmer has sold Ms rano} at Stump Lake for $145,000. Next spring 60,000 fruit trees wild be planted at Okanagan Falls. Already a snow plow is being use( to clean streets in Roseland. Tobacco was grown on the Norris ranch, near Oroville, this summer. Cougars are playing havoc wit} the mountain goats in the Lard. district. Within the city limits of Merritt 200 tons of potatoes were grown thi• year. Recently b one. night at Hessian(' a weasel "killed 14 chickens in enc hen -house. At Fernie a Chinaman was recent- ly put in jail for having opium it his possession. Lignite coal from the State or Washington is being sold in Van- couver for 88.50 per ton. 'This year 110 carloads of fruit were shipped from Penticton eeriest eight carloads for last year The Grand Trunk Pacific has located a townsite on some ooa' land, about three miles from Alder - mere The new flouring mill at Medicine Hat will have a warehouse that will hold 400.000 barrels of flour. Near Chilliwack a young girl re- cently shot a bear deed. The bear was stealing apples from her fa- ther's orchard. The salmon pack of the ICildonan cannery on the Alberni canal this year was 26,500 oases. This is the largest pack this year for any sin- gle British. Columbia cannery. By 1914 the Canadian Pacific Railway will ha.e a double track between Fort William and Calgary. A little later the line will be double- traeked between Calgary and Revel- stoke. Since the middle of last July over 500 carloads of farm produce have been shipped from Armstrong. Little wonder that it takes six men to run the Bank of Montreal in that town. This year Frank Neill brought 12,500 cords of• wood down the Yu - ken River, which he delivered at Klondike City. He received $112,- 500 for the lot, which is at the rate of $9 a cord. The Dominion Government has put up a telephone line between Fort Fraser and Fort St. James, a distance of 36 miles. This line has reduced the price of messages from Fort St. James from $7 to 50 cents. Wood sells for from $9 to $10 a cord in Dawson. Six years ago 17,- 000 cords of weed were burned in that city every winter, and in earlier days it consumed 24.000 cords. At present much coal is be- ing burned in Yukon's famous city. While working on the Canadian Northern Railway near .'Tranquille whale region fs green with going the other day, the steam shovel op - lodge -polo pine from ten to thirty, et the rattlesnakes dipper. IncThe snalssswere$boe years in age. If preserved from fire' this will numbed with the acid when the dip - Ito an invaluable asset to per tore them from their home in the country, both for eoo'nomic ,the loose racks. Imo usand es probeotion to the head- Last year the Yukon Gold Com - waters of all the rivers vehich rise pane, near Dawson, used 35,000 in the foothills ofthe eastern slope. cords of wood, principally spruce. The average cost, laid down at the boilers on the creeks, was $13 a No Sinecure. cord. It costs this company $500, - "Why do you keep pestering mo 000 a year for fuel. t evidentl for money all the time?" demand- takes more to rim e. old thawing ed old Closefist, as his son begged plant in telae ondike. "Trial by Goat in India. Hie Vivid Imagination, William Henry war conveyed to the Sydney (Australia) hospital complaining of violent pain in con- sequence of swallowing his false pleasure some people take iu tooth, The teeth were meanwhile speaking their minds. A man of found in ilia house, the pains having this make will say a. rude thing for been caused by the effect of image the mere pleasure of saying it, when nation. an opposite behavior, full es nano- ,--01,---- cent, ecent, might have preserved his A Musical Education.. Mantels, or made his fortune. -e -A. "Are you giving your daughter Steele. musical education 1" ......----41._-_----."Well, I've bought a phonograph "What does your paw do, r3a41- for her." mvl" "My paw's a veterinarian," • "Shucks 1 My paw bays anybody what won'b eat maga a Drank." A curious ease of primitive jus- thoro an harder work anywhere tine is reported from a village near Y Y Simla, India. Unable to make up than getting a dollar :out of coral"' Tnoournging. The Parson (about to impr•o s the his mind concerning the merits of their contentions, the native judge had plaintiff and defendant each ,produce a goat in court, Poison was then 'administered to the ani - golden hour) --When a man ruches mals, •each dose having been care- your age, Mr, Dodd, he omelet, in fully weighed and made exactly the nature of things, expect to live equal. The shit was decided in fe- much longer, and I---- vor of the; owner of the goat which The Nonogenarian --I dunno, expired last, :the nnsuoeesgfsll passer ; T be stronger en my legs gant toeing bath goat and ei se. than I were when .r. started. tither Way. Doctoring a Doctor. ,Flub—"The man who loves a we- man cant help being elevated. "I say, doctor, did you ever doe- - Dub—"And the man who loves for another doctor?" more than one is apt to be sent up, "Oh, yes," too," "Well, tell me this. Deas a doe- for doctor a doctor the way the doe- '.Chen Rte '?"Vent Back to Sleep. Cored dootar wants to be doctored, "George, T'rn positive there's a er does the doctor doing the dots- man in the house." "Thanks for the compliment, sty dear.'! Often tet roan who has great cote tering doctor the other deabo r ay Vrera title nal ability has little else, leis 0111 n w 1" 111 N SOJAI` SCiiJi STJJY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, DECEMBER 29. lteviow, Golden Text, Sohn 7. 17. Lesson I.—Jesus Walking on the lea, --Why did not Jesus return .lith the disciples after- feeding the ive thousand 1 What happened ellen the disciples' boat reached he muddle of the seal How long lid the disciples labor against the ;form 1 What was Jesus doing in he meantime 1 How did he finally tomo to them? What happened then he entered their boat? Lesson II, --+Clean and Unclean. —What acousatiou did the scribes ging against the disciples? How tad the traditions they referred to sprung up? Of what did Jesus ac - ;use them ? Why did not he and he disciples concern themselves ibout the traditions 1 What did he say was the cause of real unclean less l Lesson III.—Mission to the Gen- iles,—Where did Jesus go to avoid :he scribes and Pharisees? Where was Tyre? Who sought him out hero? What did she ask? How lid Jesus best her faith? How did ,he meet his test? How was she rewarded? Wbat had Jesus dune 'or a Roman centurion at Caper- nauml Lesson IV.—Wanderings in De- •apolis.-Where was Decapolis? What kind of people lived there? When had Jesus been there before 1 Sow had he been received at that -.keel How had the attitude of the people changed since then'? Whom. lid Jesus heal? What did he do for he hungry people who had followed aim for three days 1 How did he leave them? Lesson. V.—The (Sign and the Leaven,—Who were the Sadducees' Why had they joined forces with the Pharisees against, Jesus? What did they demand of Jesus? Why lid he refuse their demand'? Where did ha go when he left them? What did he tell the disciples on the way? What did he do when he reached Bethsaida? How did he heal the blind maul Lesson VI,—World's Temperance Sunday.—Where did Hosea live? About what time did he prophesy? What was the condition of Israel then ? In what kind of practices did the people indulge 1 What did Hosea declare was responsible for their sin 1 What did he prophesy would be the result of Israel's in- temperance 1 How was his pro- phecy fulfilled 1 Lesson VII.—The Great Ques- tion.—Where did Jesus at last find an opportunity on instruct his dis- ciples i Where was Caesarea Phil- ippi'? How long did Jesus stay there! What did ho ask the dis- ciples? What did they tell him that people thought of him? Who an- swered when he asked them whr• the people said he was? What did Peter say? What was the subject of much of Jesus's instruction to the disciples? How were they im- pressed by what he told them? Lesson VIII.—The Transfigure- tion.•.—What mountain did Jesus as- cend to pray? Whom did be take with hirci What happeued as he prayed? Who were seen tallcing with him 1 What was the subject of -.their conversation? What did Peter exclaim? What was the voice from heaven heard saying? Whab did Jesus forbid the three disciples to dal Lesson IX.—Tho Lunatic Boy.— Who was brought to be healed while Jesus was an the Mount of Transfiguration? What was the result of the disciples' attempt to heal him? What happened when the disciples failed? What did Jesus find when he arrived? What did he do for the boy? What rea- son did he give for the disciples' failure 1 Lesson X.—The Child in the Midst.—What dispute arose among the disciples i To whom did they refer to settle it? How was Jesus pleased with this dispute'? Whom did he set before the disciples as an example? Who did he say should be greatest in God's king- dom? What did he say about stumbling blocks? For what did he declare he had come to earth 1 What is God's will for every soul.1 Lessen XI: Forgiveness. --- What did Peter ask Jesus 1 What limit did he suggest to forgiveness? What did Jesus say of forgiveness? ETow did he illustrate this truth? What did the king in the parable do far his debtor? What dad the .forgiven debtor then dol How did the king hear of his cruelty What did the king do then? Lesson. XIS.—For and. Against Him.—What did John see one dayv What did he tell this man? What did Jesus say when John reported the matter to him? How did Jesus start to go up to Jerusalom' How was he prevented 1 What did he say when Jeans and John wished to avenge this supposed insult? How was jeans able to select his disciples 1, Getting married coats much less ,lion being married. UNEVENTFULU THREE WEliliS. Nothing Serious happened Wbtlo Mother Was Away. As soon as her husband, who met her at the station, had helped her 'into the carriage, Mrs. Everett told him happily that her three weeks' visa at her mother's had made her feel perfectly well and strong again, Then, ate added that her husband's letters, spoke so, cheerfully of the ease with which they bad get aleug without her that she was tempted to stay another week. "Ob, we managed all right/' said Everett, "nothing much happen- ed." "How appen.-od"How are the children l" asked Mrs. Everett, noticing for the first time that her ihesband looked a little careworn. "Corinna and Frederick have gone to your sister Lulu's for re few days," "Te Lulu's? Why?" "Well, James had the measles, so I sine them over there.". "My poor ` Jimsey 1" wailed hie mother, "who took care of him i Is he very i11 ?" "He's going out to -morrow. We had a trained nurse." "Such expense, just for the meas- les! Was the nurse young and pret- ty?" "Not exactly," answered Ever- ett, guardedly, "but very capable." "I don't suppose- Corinne has practised her music while at Lulu's, as Lulu has no piano," "She couldn't practise, anyway. She cut her finger." "How? Is there any danger of blood -poisoning ?" "None whatever. The children wasted to earn some money, so they had a lemonade -stand in front of. the house. Your sewing -table was- n't quite steady, and wham it came down, all the glass was broken. Corinne. in attempting to save it, cut her finger on the pitcher." "Not the cut -glass pitcher Aunt Mary gave us for a wedding pre- sent?" "Exactly so," Mrs. Everett gasped. "How were the meals while I was away?" she asked, feeling that she must change the subject. "They were all right as long as the cook cooked them. But one day she had to leave to take care of a sick relative, and since then I can't). find my gold cuff buttons, and -I think some of the silver is missing." "My poor starved family!:. Did you get another took?" "No, Julia cooks eggs and pota- toes well, and they have been our chief sustenance." "Julia is a good, faithful 'girl. I'm glad I brought her a nice pre- sent." "You'll have to give it to her in a hurry. She answered a matrimon- ial advertisement, and is going to be married next week." "I'm glad, dear, that everything went so smoothly while I • was gone," said Mrs. Everett, ironi- cally. "We are nearly home. Have you told me all?" "Let me think. Julia let the wee ter run,.mxid it leaked through the ceiling on the parlor furniture. And she feels awfully, but she forgot to pack away your fur coat, as you told her, and there are some moth holes in it." "My fur coat? For goodness` sake, don't tell me any more ! The only thing I can think of that I don't have to worry about is our dog Toby." "Edith," faltered Everett, "how can I tell you about Tobyl Yowl! be so shocked." "Tell me the worst immediately. Did he bite any ane?" "No; he was run aver by an auto- mobile yesterday. We buried him behind the pansy -bed." "Toby killed? How borriblel" cried Mrs. Everett, wringing her hands in despair. "hind, gentle Toby, that looked after the children and was the best watch -dog we ever had. What shall we do without Toby?" "We shall miss Toby, yet wo can do without him," said her hus- band. "But, yon see, sweetheart, we can't do without you." 4. It's Ont. Ethel—Bella told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Madge -She's a mean thing. I told her not to tell you. , Ethel—Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me -so don't tell her I did. When She Likes it Best. "Is your wife fond of dancing?" "Yes, especially they nights I .pre- fer to stay at home.: One way bo get rich is by pick- ing up the money others throw away. It's easy enough to be pleasant, when being straightforward and honest and courageous moans be. unpleasant._ Mrs, Lansing --Our Aid Society is going bo give a church social aft the ohttrch. Lansing—Another t Why, you ,just had one last week. Mrs, Lansing—I know. It didn't pay expenses, so we're giving an - abhor to make ftp the deficit of the latest tine,