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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-6-5, Page 3Choice Recipes. Illekory Nut Cookies.—One cup butter, two cups sugar, two eggs, one-half cup sour milk, one tea- spoon vanilla, one teaspoon soda, two cups flour; and one cup nut meats. Roll out and sprinkle with sugar before baking. Raspberry Ice Creant, 5'cald and chill ono quart good cream, acid two cups sugar and three cups crushed raspberries. Freeze slow- ly, suing one measure of salt to three of ice, This quantity ex- pands about one-fourth in freez- ing. Rhubarb Sauce.—To two pounds of rhubarb peeled and chopped add sugar to taste and one-half cup of large seeded raisins. Boil until tender, remove from fire, and add ane -half' cup of English walnut meats. This can be served with meats or used as a desert. Acte Loaf.='Two pounds dates, two pounds nuts, one cup flour, two teaspoons of baking powder. Sift together three times 'and add one cup granulated sugar and mix thor- oughly. Beat whites •of four eggs ' dry. Beat yolks light and mix into I cake, then mix whites and one spoon of vanilla. Bake about one and a half hours in a paper lined pan. Strawberry Puffs.—,Half a cupful of strawberries, and season them with sugar. Cream a cup of sugar and a heaping teaspoon of butter. Adel one or two well beaEen eggs. Sift two cups flour with one heap- ,, ing teaspoon baking powder. Stir all materials together with a cup- ful of milk and a little salt. Bake like muffins and serve with orwith- out sauce. Cherry Cocoa Tea Cakes.—Cream one cup sugar with ane -half cep of butter, or substitute for butter one-half cup milk, two small cups of sifted flour, with two teaspoons. baking powder, two tablespoons cocoa, lastly two beaten eggs; bake in muffin tins. Icing—Cream a large cup of powdered sugar with teaspoon butter and"'thin with milk. Ice the cakes when cold and place a cherry in center of each. Strawberry Jam.—Three . cups of berries, two cups granulated sugar. Place in layers in a stone jar. "Let stand all night in a cool place. Pour into a sieve to drain and pick out carefully berries in sugar that did not dissolve. Cook ',syrup un- til thick, measure in same proper - tion, cook until berries are cooked through. Put in window . while cooling and stir carefully, so that glasses will be all through syrup. put in glasses or cans. Do not wash berries. Lenton Cream Pie.—Line a pis with a rich crust and bake to a light brown. One cup water, one- half cup sugar, one tablespoon but- ter, juice and rind of one leman, pinch of salt. Put on the stove to boil. When boiling .add two heap- ing tablespoons cornstarch "'dis- solved in water. Take off the fire and beat in the yolks of two eggs. Pour into crust... Beat the two .whites of eggs -to a stiff froth, sad one tablespoon powdered sugar and a little lemon extract. Spread over ,pie, then sprinkle powdered sugar on top and sot in the oven to brown. Canceled Orange Pool.—+Cut the rind into quarters, then into. long strips, put it in a pan, cover with cold water, bring to a boil and drain. This should remove the bit- ter taste. To the peel of six or- anges allow a cup and a half of granulated sugar and a cupful of .water, put these in a granite sauce- pan and bring quickly to a hard boil. Add the orange peel and boil down quickly, taking caro the sugar does not scorch. When the liquid is almost cooked away re- move the sauce from the stove, stir In a cupful' of dry sugar, keep stir- ring 'until the peel is almost cold, pick it apart with a fork and the ;fingers, mad la}' on a plate to dry. Custard Ulnae Pudding.—Seale two tablespoonfuls of granulated or one-fourth cupful pearl tapioca do enough hot water to cover it until it absorbs. -the water, then add two cupfuls milk and cook in a double boiler until the tapioca becomes perfectly soft and trans- parent. Beat ,,yolks of two eggs ,light, mix with them one-third cups fill' sugar, one -:fourth teaspoonful salt, and add the -hot -milk and'tap- ,r iota, return to double boiler and cook until the egg thickens, der- eing constantly. Then turn.into an earthen baking dish, aver with a meringue made of beaten egg whites and two tablespoonsful sugar. /Down in a moderate oven. Serve cold with cream. Lunehoon.Rolls.—These rolls can be served warm for lunch if sponge is set at 7 o'clock in the morning. From ordinary broad; sponge take one pint, Scald ane pint milk ane add when lokowarm'to sponge, to- gether with one egg beaten light, two tablespoons sugar, one tea - ',moon salt, one of butter, one of lard, flour to'make stiff dough. Let raise to twice its bulk, work down, and•set tothem ras i n. Tura on board, roll one-half itch thick, 'ea 'with round entice, Place ono Ins - cuit in moll muffin ring, brush with melted butter, and place another 'biscuit an top of eagle Let raise until light, and bake a delicate brown. If properly made they 'can- not bo excelled. A Suggestion or Two. Good table napkins for summer use are made of cotton crepe, They peed no ironing. If there is a bare epot on your lawn where the grass will not grow, cow flaxseed on it. In the spring all winter clothing should be looked over brushed, cleaned, aired and repaired. If a small child does not like water, try fievoring it with orange to give it a pleasant taste, Small seeds sown out of doors will germinate sooner if covered with a coarse gunny sack. To frost a bathroom window, paint the : glass with a strong solu- tion of epsom salts in hot water. If a sewing machine needle be- comes blunt or hooked, rub it even- ly on a sharpening stoue. To utilize an old our sifter, boil eggs in it, simply setting the sifter in a kettle of boiling water. Nothing as a lining for bureau drawers is quite as good as pure white paper, frequently changed. The heaviest part of the spring housecleaning should be put through 'before the hot weather comes. Rugs will not slip on a polished floor if a strip of rubber is sewed underneath them at either end. Boil new earthenware dishes be- fore using them, and they will lose a good deal of their brittleness. Try using a little book for the shopping Iist, *teed of a loose leaf of paper. It is less likely to get lost. Tho first step toward spring housecleaning is to turn out and put in order all cupboards and drawers., Pictures for the guestroom should be those of general interest;- not family portraits, on any account. Porch chair covers can be knitted of heavy crochet covers and will be both durable and washable. Tie a stale bag over the food chopper while grinding bread crumbs if you would prevent them scattering. Try rubbing a dry, hard sponge over wallpaper to remove spots. 'Carriage sponges are best for act- ual cleaning. A single mint plant set under a hydrant where it gets plenty of moisture will give great satisfac- tion supplying garnishes far the table, If the pantry shelves have no doors, put a window shade on a roller in front of them and, pull down the shade when not in use. It will 'make a real protection against dust. ALCOHOL NEXT .AFTER COAL. English Experts Say It Will Be Used in -Place of Coal. The geese -ion what the world will do when its opal supply is exhaust- ed—a eon$ingency that, according. to ,Pir'William Ramsay, will, so far as England is concerned, occur in " 175 years—has led to some in- teresting discueeions.It"has been revived again on account of' the assertion that not only the coal supply but also the oil supply of the worldcannot be depended upon for long, measuring time in any sense but that 'of the selfish pre- sent. The indefatigable T. Thorne Balser, the Daily Mirror's eeientiftq expert, believes that alcohol will be the saving' force of the future, "The future possibilities of en- gineering," he said, "will, in my opinion, be very largely identified with alcohol as an energy produce ing power. Some time ago an American commission enquired .in a very practical manner into the possibilities of various fuels for in- ternal combustion engines, and it. was found that alcohol was quite: equal to any in its power•of devel- oping eneegy• The question is whether it can. be produced on a sufficiently exten- sive scale and at love enough ex- pense to be of practical value eom- mereially, but already it is being produced very largely from wood by process of fermentation. "I think," added— Mr. Thorne Baker, "that as long as we have trees ' and forests 'there willbe li- quid fuel, and we can faoe the pros- pect of . the exhaustion of the world's coal supplies with a •oor- tain amount of equanimity." "One form of motive power which will probably be largely used cen- turies hence will be the alcohol en- gine," said an engineer who has made a close study of this question, "Alcohol from wood, potatoes, peat; acid many other natural sources has been made, and will be made in enormous quantities when the alcohol engine has become necessary by the prospect of a fam- ine in oil and other fuels, There are many ways, the, of 'harnessing the elements themselves 'which mod- ern engineering ingenuity has eug- •gested. Country houses already supply themselves with eleotriaity generated by the motive power de- rived from wind wheels.", GOVERNMENT AID TO ROADS CO-OPERATION, NOT CONTROL, IS ITS FUN C'1MON. e Increased .i xpenditure Will Be Ao- eompanied by Enforeeinent of Regulations. The fear has been eel -reeved In some quarters that the Weal muni-, oipalities will 100e their freedom in dealing with their road problems when the work of highway construe- tion is undertaken on a province - wide reale and that the local •rate- payer may find himself compelled, to eboulder the burden of improve- ments kr which be may have no in- terest. This ' sentiment pis not_.wwide- epread, but is the result of a Slues - tion rising so naturally that What- ever information can be had on the point cannot but prove of inteeet. to those who will be called upon to foot ;the bills. It cannot be denied that increased Government expenditure will be acoompenied by the continued en - forcemeat of Government regula- tions with respect to how such ex- penditure shall be anode. -Restric- tions invariably run 'ha.nd in hand with expenditure, and no obser- vanee of restrictions, no expend] tune, is the rule. But the doubtful should remember that the rule works both ways, and see expendi- ture, no restriction is equally true. The freedom of that nnunicipality is thus preserved and its initiative left intact. How It Is Done In Some States. Ontario, it is announced, will in 1914 begin the expenditure of $5,- 000,000 on its highways. What the plan of development will be is as yet unsettled a id will in all proba- eility remain so until the forthoo:m- ing Commission' brings in their offi- cial ropert. Meanwhile, the suo- oess aehtieved by a number of the Iccal Governments to the south, who began by ,appointing similar comnnissions, will undoubtedly con, - time to attract increased atten- tion. What provisions they adapt- ed with regard to Government aid will be of more particular interest in this connection, A glance at the practice prevailing in a few of the States most active in 'road work will serve to show how the princi- pie of Gavemnmeut aid is applied in places where oonditions are not unlike these in Ontario, New York State has three sys- tems of roads: First, there are those built entirely at State ex- pense, and these are selected by the Legislature. Seoond, aro 11:ORROBs OF OLD-TIME CONVICT S.IIIP'"81:7CCESS." An idea of the treatment meted out to prisoners in the days gone by, ere humanitarians took to uplift convicts, may be gleaned by a visit to the Suoeeee, anchored off West 79th street,' New York. Down in the hold is the torture chamber, called the "bilboes," or necklets, where refractory prisoners 'were jacked up against a beam, and an iron bracket passing around the ankles of the prisoner were a cer- tain means of breaking the spirit of the most unruly convict, Total darkness and the ;pitching and heaving in the heavy seas as the sail- ing vessel plowed her way through the turbulent waters added a good deal to the discomfort of the unfortunates who were punished by be- ing sentenced to the "bilboes." • ease the motive of the Government has been oo-operation, not 0021- trol. The same is true of Ontario. The Act of 1901 for the improve- ment of public highways provides that: "The County Council of any aunty may by by-law adopt a plan for the improvement of highways throughout the county by resuming highways in any municipality 'n. the county in order to form or ex- tend a system of county highways therein, designating the highways to be assumed or, approved." Un- der this Act almost half the Pro- vince hays been engaged in. the svorlc of road inproveanent. The Govern- ment insists on the observance of 'certain. standards of construction, county reads, for which 50 per cent. +sad of the cost is paid by the State, 35 per cent. by the county, and 15 per cent. by the township. These roads are selected by the county boards and are subsequently submitted for the approval of the Commission. Third, aro local towels built by the. townships and ,towards which the State -contributes a portion of the cost. These are ee-lected by the township board and township su- perintendent, and a.re also'. subject to the approval of the Commission. In Maryland, the County Com- micsioners selset :the roads', and subsequently eubanit them for thee•P"Government aid to road constiuc- they r al of. the Co, eelectio ' e- tion, as instanaced by the Highway srefuse to make a wo-third de -of improvement Aot, has certain -well 'sired, the omnned e' a 'compel them defined advantages, It guaraartees e ncorpoeat hands oar 'compel them more efficient supervision and or- ed bye ge road in the plane anization than anunioi• alitiea bawl per cent. agreeing to pay 10 heretofore provided. pIt oonoen- per cent. a the test, tratea oz lencldture for a. town .of In Massachusetts, the counties, 1 cities' and townships make selection years on a well defined plan of main All Plans Must Be Submitted for the approval of the Provincial Engineer .before any Government assiatauoe is extended, but !the se- lection and building of the roads is left with the counties. Only through . Government co- operation have the beet results in public road eonstraction been ob- tained, and any advances in this direotion can therefore be wel- comed, On this point the latest highway report for Ontario can- .ta]nc the following observations:. of the roads tl'esirod to •be Sanprov- roads. It, provides a speoifiaeplan ed, fihe speelfiemeens, eloweeter, to be followed by succeeding omen- cils, graalualdy creating a system of mutat be approves] by the Govern well-built roads. tl sufficiently meant Commiiasion large fund becomes available to Before Any Aid is Granted. peranib .substantial 'work, Through In Conneoticwt the highways to be the Government grant a pertain improved arse selected by the State ,portion of the cost is contributed Commissioner, Potitrions can ba by towns and cities," £orwarxled froan local municipalities Experience both at home and for road improvement, but.no spe- abroad ham proven that Govern - oil:: roads are designated, and the went co-operation will produce the ooaumissioner in making his soles- results claimed for it, and that the tion ds restricted by a regulation measure of control necessary to which oompele him to peek out only maintain certain standards is justi- loaddug highway's which join one fled by those results, This Pro- municipelity.tvith emetlier• vince has spent .comparatively little In New J•ereey the selection of on its roads- thus far, but already roads is tthe weak of the county the rudiments of a well-defined boards, and the location and spo- system have 'been outlined. The dilations must pase the Commis- future development of highways in sioner before Government aid is Ontario will undoubtedly follow to granted, a large 'extent the plans resulting. In Ohio, also, the county boards tram the forthcoming investigation eelectthe roads. Peovision is imide to be carried on by a Highway ,by whioh the failure of the board Coanenission. There is no doubt, eo act gives the owner'w of .61 per however, that the measures of Gov - cent. of the linear frontage the eminent, ea -operation, which have opportunely to g petition the State been proving so sitoceasftil, cannot Commissioner, whose . approval but end a large place in the ream, must be had in any case. If there mendatio11 submitted.Owingto are no funds available foo` all the the limited funds available u rer roads petitioned, fax in a year the the "present eyetean of taxation, a commission rand the oouaty board great part of the work must' long together select:these which obeli be continns to be done by looal muni- oonitheaoted f rst. eipalifieee To ensure, however, a In Rhode Island t'ho roads are hi hwva System that. will be either 'build entirelyat g y y'worthy Govern- of the 'name :the work Hurst be un - meet expellee as State roads, or et dertake on a scale which only Gov - total cxp;ozise rag local roads. .1n eminent machinery iiw eelegtrate, each mem the beildeee of the road And as fila success of such 4 eye - have eemplrte eoul;rol, tette will d'opeedl an otos() co -o. era , P Iron. betwoon all the parts, the local ttiip li: m me n i hould ready s be e d to P y Y meet alio central organization hall way. ' Baxter --`"Diel you got in without The above examples ieeludo rater our wife hearing .1 ' �' gyou last niglit4" tically every tont of Stara partrni- i ,, aide's .. Club[of h o� 1V and 1 m" I d d trozi f i g n t a it looal oc'i• , P a1 Hud' eon me i i 01 g st ton , to tris a ry otttnt li- lr. a n ] can z er ezther t it y t ! d w be mote g' r 1 d the in e t ctu r 4, 1 1N AN EGYPTIAN MARICET. Every Known -Variety ,of Vegetable at Reasonable Prices. Cairo market is most cosmopoli- tan. Practically every known lan- guage is spoken. there—English, French, Greek, Spanish, Italian, Turkish tinct, of course, Arabic. French, however, prevails, for France had a strong linguistic hold on Egypt far many years previous to the British occupation. The fruit and vegetables are sold by native Egyptian men and women, but the butcher shops are mainly in the hands of the French. I found to my sorrow while in Cairo that being a foreign tradesman is not a passport for honesty, says a writer in the Wide World Magazine. There may be something in the air of Egypt, but the French shopkeepers, both big and little, have at least acquired one of the failings of the Arab—a, lack of eomm.eroia•1 pro- bity. But where, the Arab is satis- fied with a small percentage, the wily Frenchman tries to figure out how much you can be mulcted with- out making an outcry, and then proceeds. One must be cautious while in Cairo, to say the least. The vegetable market is extreme- ly good. Every known variety is temptingly displayed, and at most reasonable prices—for the Arab buyers. For instance, when I bought tomatoes I could get four .Sor 2 piasrtres--about 7.0 cents—but Ramazan could get for the same money ten great, luscious beauties, which he would choose from a bas- ket, putting aside all that were not perfect, and which were sold to un- sophistioated shoppers like myself. One is beset by hawkers who carry baskets of oranges on their heads, or by the lemon man, who carries his goods concealed somewhere about his person. The strawberry man is always in evidence, and will follow one all over the market, en- deavoring to persuade one to try his wares. In many foreign cities it would be innpessible to buy in the public market -place, but Cairo is so 'large and hos such a mixed popn- lation that you find yourself only one of many, ,here lost in the stream of cosmopolitanism. English wo- men are there, Frenoh,.,Armenian, Soudanese, Jewesses and Turkish, but no native women except those who are selling produce of mane kind. g Tarn &bout. is Fair Play. The goose had been carved and everybody had tasted it, It was excellent, The negro minister, who was the guest of honor, could not restrain his enthusiasm. "Dates as fine a goose as I evah see, Bl•uddah Williams," he said to his host, "Whir yo' git such a fine goose9 "Woll, now, ] ahson," replied the carver of the goose, exhibiting great dignity and reticence,. "When you preaches 3t seabed good ser- mon, I never axes you wvher you got it, I hopes you will show me de :bile consideration,". (hot the ,Start. r THE SUNRAY SCHOOL LESSON 117'l;1lNA'1'ION'AL LESSON', JUNE S, Lesson :t. --Joseph Forgives His llretbren, € en, 41.1 to 18.7. Golden 'Text, Psa. 133.1. Verse l.: With the beginning ,o this chapter we reach the elima of the et hole story of Joseph,' All them that stood by him --Ha Egyption servants, .Every man , no man --Re ferning again to the court servant attending Joseph, and to othe Egyptians who may have been pre sent. 2. He wept aloud—Hebrew, gav forth his voice in weeping. Th literature- el all ancient Orients people bears testimony to the fax that the emotions played a mac larger part in the life of these earl Eastern peoples than they do i modern Occidentals. Thus t soldiers ,in royal armies ofttime gave way to loud lamenting and weeping when they met with disap pointments in their plans of cam paign. 3. Troubled at his presence—A well they might be, their con sciences acetising them strongly fo the past great injury done the brother in whose power they now find themselves. 6. God did send me before you— As in his earlier life and during the time of his humiliation in prison, so now in the day of his triumph and glory Joseph gives God credit for every good turn in events, and points out the providential purpose. and direction in the events which have transpired. 6. yet five years . . neither plowing nor harvest—The famine which had already brought them twice into Egypt was taus really only well begun. The years of greatest privation were still to come. 7. Preserve you a remnant—Des- cendants—sufficient in number at least to receive the fulfillment of God's promises to their forefathers, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. By a great deliverance—Or, to be a great company that escape. 8. A father to Pharaoh—A figur- ative expression for 'beneficent ad- viser and administrator. In the Tuukish language the expression "chief father" is still used as a title for the principal minister of state, 9. Go up to my father—Thus far he had said only "your 'father" ; now the longing of his heart leads him to emphasize his more personal relation, 10. Tho land of Goshen—From the Egyptian "Kesem" or "Ker." A nome, or administrative district,. in lower Egypt between the Nile River and the Bitter Lakes, a low- land region made marvelously fruit- ful by means of canals leading from the Nile. This district is still con- sidered to have the best pasture land is Egypt. i1: I will nourish thee—Similar favoritism shown by a Hebrew in high position in a :foreign land to a fellow countryman is given in Esther 8, 1-8, which compare. Lest thou come to poverty—The inevitable fate which must come upon them in Palestine before the remaining years of famine still to come are past. The bitter, abject poverty which came upon the Egyptians themselves is 'vividly described in the succeeding narra- tiv12,e, Your eyes see . . it is ray mouth—He appeals to the evi- dence offered by their own senses o allay any lingering doubt which may he in their minds as to either is identity or his kindly disposi- tion toward them. 14. And he fell upon his brother - snjamin's neck—Now that Joseph had succeeded in making his broth - is own feeling toward them, the etual greeting takes place, Ben - aurin receiving the first and warm- st welcome, 15. Kissed all his brethren— Showing to each individual this mark of personal attachment. t b B h a e 'k His Pathetic 'Tale. The tramp looked shrewdly at Miss Wary, and she returned his gaze with equal shrewdness, but her expression did not soften in the least, "You see, it's like this, ma'am. Six months ago I had a little home of my own, but I made an enfor- tnate marriage.My wife's temper was such that it kept Hie in Trot water all the time," r II'm t" eaid bliss Wary, dryly. "It's s a .pity there couldn't have been a little soap with it. Only six months ago, did you say 7" Economy. "Are you going to plant any pe- teboes rn your garden?" "No ; I'll plant only seeds • ie --' y st ]. lug potatoes into the:ground looks like such a waste of good food." A lied Divided Against Itself, om—Mother, Jack's got half the GRATERS OF CRIMINALS CHILDREN :OF THE LAWLESS TRIBES of INT)YA. !l acoit Girls and Boys Put In borne end 'Trained to Become Useful Citizens. Those is an interesting and al- e -tat unique home at Phulpur, in the •Ailababad district of India, every one of -whom inmates an lay claim to the unsavory distinc- tion of being a daughter of the peo- ple of the criminal tribes of India, whose existence is often one long rouud of theft alternating with per- iods of imprisonment. There are any number of these criminal tribes in India, whose tra- ditions and early history incline then, naturally to crime from youth upwards, The Bawaries, split up into eight .branches with numerous ramifications, for instance, were notorious at one time for perpetrat- ing the most daring dacceties, which they conducted on a, highly organized system, though for the last half-oentury and more they have been compelled to adopt leas . violent methods of crime. Then there are the Sansis, whose exertions are usually, though nob always, confined to petty pilfering, fraud, and the like; the Harris, genuine professional criminals, who hand on their methods from gen- eration to generation, and special- ize in burglary; the Pakbiwaraa, the Minas, and several others, The home, which is but eighteen months old, exists for the purpose of training girls in such work as will enable them to earn a decent livelihood, and it is hoped that de- cent surroundings and groper, training and education will yet turn them into self-respecting mem- bers of the community. - First Taught to Dress. Their first lesson on entering the home is on the art of putting on clothes, a process which usually gives the greatest satisfaction, Then comes the training, conducted 011 the principle, "Never let others do for you that which you can do for yourself." So it happens that the elder girls clean the house, grind the corn, do their own washing and cooking, and do some of their own marketing, so that from the first they begin to learn to depend upon themselves, Silk reeling is one of the occupations taught, fine sewing another, and in both cases the girls aro paid for their work. In regard to their school education a curious fact is noticed; those who learn English are said to be both more useful and reliable than those who do not, and when placed in posi- tions in charge of their fellows can carry out their work perfectly wall, whilst the others fail hopelessly. The Urdu they learn cannot supply them with much attractive .li•ter- ature, but "Alice in Wonderland," fairy tales, and similar volumes are an enormous delight to the en- lightened ones who know English. Married to Trained Boys. If, of course, these girls were be- ing trained for a future to be spent with husbands taken from their re- spective tribes it would •be pretty safe to prophesy that the effort 'would .be wasted. There are, how- ever, settlements for boys run on similar lines, and, as most of the good would be undone if the boys took to themselves wives from amongst the untrained, uneducat- ed, and generally. dirty girls of their tribe still at large, it is hoped to arrange for marriages between the inmates of the two institutions. This work ol caring for some ol the criminal tribes of India—men, women and children—is carried on :by the Salvation Army, and was undertaken some five years ago at the request of -Sir John Hewett, then Lieutenant -Governor of the 'United Provinces. Already good progress has been made, M - DANGER OF MIXED MARRIAGE London PatorWarns WomenAgainst Wedding Eludes. The London Times recently pub- lished a remarkable warning against mixed marriages between, young English women and Hinduvisitors to England. The Bombay Appellate 'Court has just decided at if a Hindu marries an English irl and takes her oat to India he may desert her whenever' he likes, and she. has no redress unless both re Christians. English girls arewarned that if they, marry Hindus hey and ,thein children may ' be ung aside at any moment, There is no racial antagonism in these marifages, but simply the nowledge possessed by every ex- eeicnced Wren 'that marriages of this kiaid : ate almost invariably rape in their aster effects..• The attitude of:certain sections of :Cng- iell women toward this q, uestien s deplorable, Let one small story office, ` After King Edward's eor- irn,ltigri NO, . letters • addressed 1$• n lishh ;irks and woinsen o the g`' - + girls t]10 rs:tltrp.pHindu ontin s 'e vi" ort were sLa ad `at Port aid by those lit .'ornniand aitd uthlesaly deetl'oyed. 'bed l s; "I hear your .brother is behind Mother'•-Wsll, you 'take the other'' 1 ini ta_ li a Cllltnta " halt. c "Wrong 1 ,The hams he worked Tom 1 can't, lee's gob his hall for is behind. Me brother "s ahead 1", in the middle, r