Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-6-1, Page 3ti es ffie usewit'e Nortel' Selected Recipts. fine, sak and pepper, and stole until Nutmeg Tea Rolls. -Cream togeth- onions are golden brown, then cover er half cup of butter and one cup sag- contortsof pan with boiling weber; ar, add half nutmeg grated and beat add vinegar and bay leaf, cover and until very light. Mix and sift togeth- letsimmer on back of stove or over simmering burner for one hour, or er four cope flour, three teaspoons until veal can easily be piercedwith baking powder and one teaspoon salt. fork, Do not let liquid boil more Put in one tablespoon butter and moss - tot with enough milk to make soft than half away: Add_ more water if dough. Roll out rather thin, spread it does. ' Serve wilth dumplings or with creamed mixture, roll up like potato balls and sprinkling of, chop - jelly cairn, cut orf about one inch thick ped parsley. and bake in quick oven. Baked Carrots. -Scrape three or four good•,sized carrots and cut into 1lousehold Hints. Cornmeal L5 excellent fbr waffles dice. Simmer gently in salted water and griddle cakes. until very tender. Drain off water, Veal less than six weeks old should mash, fine, season with salt, pepper never be eaten. and a little butter. Turn into deep Young turkeys have smooth black pudding dish, cover with fine cracker legs and short spore. or bread crumbs, sprinkle with salt If the floor is of hardwood have it and a clash of popper and dot finished so that it may be easily kept with butter. Put into reasonably hot clean. oven and bake until crumbs are a Save time in washing spoons by delicate brown. keeping old teaspoons in the soda and Chicken Pie. -Dress and cut-up the baking powder cans. fowl as for frying; steam or boil until A faded dress can be made perfectly it is quite tender. When it about white by washing it well in boiling half -done, season with salt; lay the cream of tartar water. pieces in a baking dish, enough water When the clothesline needs clean- to the stock to make about a pint of ing wrap it around the washboard and liquid. Thicken smooth with cold scrub it with a brush in soapsuds. water and pour over the chicken. A square of wire netting bound Make a good biscuit dough, roll out and mounted on four little feet is a to an inch in thickness, and cover the i good thing for the cooling of cakes, chicken with it. Brown in a moder- j etc. ate oven White silk or satin slightly soiled Sire wherry Shortcake. -One experi-;may be cleaned by. dusting withpow THE SUNDAY SCHOOL enced woman says that the best way , dered magnesia and then brushing out. to make the -biscuit crust is not by I It saves having the windows washed splitting the thick crust, as most so frequently if the inside panes are housekeepers do, but by making two occasionally wiped over with a dry separate layers like an ordinary cloth. chocolate cake. Spread the upper If a garment is spotted by the rain part of the lower layer well with it may often be freshened by laying butter and place the other layer on a damp cloth over the article and top of this. When they are baked steaming it. you will find that they separate easily. A rich soup, with whole wheat It is much better than running the bread and butter, a vegetable or risk of ruining the cake by splitting salad, makes an excellent foundation the hot crust. for a dinner. Rhubarb Salad. Soak three table. To prevent the iron from sticking spoons powdered gelatin in one-half to the clothes while ironing put a teacupcold watertil ft. Add teaspoonful of kerosene into the hot Railway Girl As Orator I'' le not often that the Cana- • dian Club of Montreal asks a woman to address it, but the fame of Miss Kathleen Burke, the special delegate to America of the Scottish Women's I•loepitals fqr Foreign Service, bad encoded her and when ber ad- dress was actu- ally delivered no one regretted the invitation, A. great grandniece of Edmund Burke, whose "dagger speech" was per- haps the most theatrical 1 nc 1 - dent in the his- tory of the British House of Com- mons, this lady has a wonderful gift of oratory and her descrip- tions, humorous and pathetic, of the hospital conditions In Servia during the typhus epidemic and of the magnificent heroism of the British nurses in the Balkans and to France dur- ing the war, moved her hearers to the very heart. What Miss Burke, how- ever, is most proud to be Is that elle Is a railway girl She is the daughter of the late Thomas Francis Burke, Continental Manager of the London & North Western Railway, and until she became a nurse lived, talked and thought of railways. In her present mission she had achieved extraordinary success, raising 1n a few weeks over $250,000 by her oratory. After addres- sing some recruiting meetings in Montreal, she plans' to tour the United States, but later in the year hopes to visit the Canadian West wbere she will probably address the leading Canadian Clubs on the subject which she has so much at heart. The hospitals to which Miss Burke bas herself been attached as a nurse were originally started by a group of Scottish political women, but now include nurses and women doctors from all over the Empire. Their work has been enthusiastically endorsed by both the French and British' Governments. INTERNATIONAL LESSON JUNE 4. Lesson X. -The Call of The West. - Acts 15. 36 to 16. 15. Acts 16. 9. SURGICAL MARVELS world admit that Such results have never been even remotely attained in It, historya of military surgery. A. go one would ON BATTLEFIELD have stood any chancey of survival, and the saving of so many is a triumph of skilled surgery, good nurs- ing and perfect equipment. It is not to be imagined that mili- tary surgeons rush to operate in every possible case, "Conservative surgery". is the modern principal. The smaller the list of operations the greater the pride felt by the surgeon in his work and nothing gives him greater satis- faction than a case where a mangled limb has been saved after weeks of unrelaxing care. ' And a military sur- geon deserves all the satisfaction he can obtain. No work is hsrder than his, because vast shell wounds re- quire constant and elaborate dressing that absorbs much time and can be performed only by the surgeon him- self. The volume of the work can be tion second, patrol dogs; tliiid,•dis- judged from the fact that at one sta-, patch bearers; fourth, ambulance tion alone 2,000 casualties were dealt ] dogs; fifth, draft dogs with the day after the battle of Loos. I For all but the draft dogs T+rencli Most o£ these surgeons have made breeds are now preferred. They are great sacrifices in undertaking this ' mostly recruited from the' region of work for their country. Very few of ' the Beauee, good rustic sheph:rds that them are paid more than $3,000 a I know all the secrets of the ground, year, and numbers of them could , and mountain dogs from the Pyrenees, easily make ten times that amount in I used to roughing it over difficult coun- praetice ab home. I try. These breeds are about the Incidentally, casualty clearing sea -I only ones that continue effective tions have other uses. They consul-: through all the transformations that tate rest camps for soldiers after long the first line of defense undergoes. spells in the trenches. They will keep To get the most out of them it is a man slightly wounded, and after a necessary to specialize them, the all - f ew weeks send him back to his regi -bound war dogexistingonly in the ment perfectly fit. If necessary, they will fit him with a set of false teeth, i, imagination. the spot and they will+ Stories have been told of dogs that TRIUMPHS OP BIIITISli DOCTORS AT THE FRONT. Recoveries From Wounds as Result of Prompt Attention -Nurses'. Work. Strange as it may seem, a soldier badly Wounded near the British lines in France has a better chance of se- curing prompt and skilful treatment, thereby enormously enhancing his chance of recovery, than has the civil- ian who meets with a grievous acci- dent in any rural part of England, It is nob yet within the bounds of hu- man capability to drop a fully equip- ped hospital over the spot where a wounded soldier falls, but the British army medical service has gone as near to this as is humanly possible. Unless the enemy fire is such that re- scue is out of the question it will pro- vide the necessary treatment of the meet skilled surgeon in considerably less time than could happen in ordin- ary life, writes a London correspond- ent. These peaceful victories of a ter- rible war will probably not be chron- icled for many months to come. But a system whereby a man in need of a grave operation finds himself on the operating table within three or four hours of his being shot is worth at tention. There have been instances lavueUCU �" have been taught to growl sngnals m - j where operations to the skull and ab -replace any article in his equipment i to a telephone and to ring bells on domen have been performed within from hisboots to his rifle. the approach of a cloud of suffocating From the casualty clearing station TRAINING DOGS FOR WAR WORK SOME SHOW EXTRAORDINARY INTELLIGEN,C°E. Hunting Hounds Seldom 111akce Vee- ! ful Animals in the Trenches. i Hunting dogs milled poor war dogs, according to ane of the speeridan to who have been training `hese animals at the French front. 4.notllor de- velopment of the experience of a year and a half is that the female is sup- erior to the male. The French war dogs are now divid- ed into five classes; 'First, dog sen - two and a half hours of the infliction What the dog ha really learn I of the wound, a percent is taken Sather to one of the gas. ods from the Father and the Son." b hospitals or to England The n t to d him sfanta tic�attainmentsbub 8: Troas-Southwest of the site of ! Surgeons the Most Famous. base hospitals differ only a little from' g ed ce big ase ancient Troy. 1 • This attention.is not of the impro- I any big city hospital, except that fie- Fearless of ehe11s. 9. A man of Macedonia-Ramsay's wised, rough and ready order. On the quently the buildings were never de-, Dogs have carried messages be - suggestion that this was Luke himself i contrary, the patient finds himself in signed for such purpose. Otherwise ,ween posts three miles apart, arriv- is most attractive. The tell-tale we ; an operating theatre, equipped with they have every appliance known to begins here, showing that Luke met the best and most recent appliances, science. In any event, the man's, ing infallibly at their dertinations Paul at Treas. It ceases when Paul' and in the hands of an operating sur- path to England is easy and comfort .and returning to the point of depart - leaves Philippi,ure, fearless of shells and deaf to any and begins again ; gems of the first order. And, into the able. If he is unable to walk he is appeals made to them en route. Not (Acts 20. 5) when he returned to it' bargain, has the advantage of regular wheeled on to the hospital ship lying, even the frequent upheaval of the after six or seven years. That Luke ;slid frequent visits from a c5nsulting near the hospital. On board hs is ground over which they have once was. a Philippian is an easy inference, , surgeon of European reputation. Per-, placed in a comfortable swinging bed- passed and the confusions of trails and there is nothing but a late trade- k that he isq cared forby nursing nand st attended ed byt heorssiond ofurses, the p can put theme their course. Verse Galatia a and Galatia -The like n to oppose it. In that case Paul !! "To reach this degree of perfee- ternt is probably used, like Sees his new-found friend in a dream ;sisters, probably the best trained body i convalescent home to which he is be- tion," says the trainer, "one must take Asia and Bi liynia, to denote a Boman which he tells as they meet in the ! of women in the world. In fact, apart, ing sent, the greatest care to avoid even the rovincia. If so it included notf wom• up should eagerly press home the perfect might just as well be un a first-class one pint boiling water and stir until Galatia ro er-the old Keltie conn- consonance of the virion with the be- London hospital. Naturally such des- Arrangements are also mdohsoncone edwhileulnsidutiese frighten- , am- To retrieve mud from clothes scrape p pshipfor the man to spend learning dissolved. Add one-half teacup sugar with the edge of a penny. This we l try in the center of Asia Minor, with wilderingveto that had closed two turbances do occur. It is no uncom-! and four tablespoons lemon juice. not destroy the nap of the cloth as Ancyra, Pessinus, and Tavium as its most fruitful fields of labor! mon thing for s few shells to fall on! valeseence as near hishome as p05- balance dog must seek, rather than Pour to depth of one inch into rather chiefs towns -but also the country „sible in order to be within easy* reach trail, the wounded man, and the re - will a sharp knife. 10. We -The we passages (Acts i a hospital, and in one instance recent -I of his friends. While on the ship he gulations governing their use •have shallow, square pan and set in cool . To clean coffee or tea pots boil a round Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe' the electric havin been' , Ph 16. 10-16; 20. 6-15; 21. 1-18; 27. 1; 28, ]Y, lightingg I is asked which part of England he been found to be deficient ea their de - place or on ice until mixture begins little borax solution in them twice a tygia.was the older name, derived to congeal. Have ready one pint from the aboriginal population who 16 -with context often where the we week. for 16 minutes, and it will purify has no reason for appearing are the chopped rhubarb, steamed until -tear preceded the Deltic (Galatic) hivad- and sweeten them. very pivot of New Testament littera der tad slightly sweetened, and one If you wet a spoon before using it ors. The! great advantage of the ' critieisnl. en the most revolu- teacup'blanched almonds. Stir them d h ' 11 "South Galatian" view is that we can• destroyed by enemy fire, one of Eng- wishes to go to. When he arrives at velopment has proceeded. The rules, land's most famous surgeons finished :Southampton four ambulance trains preterite, for instance, that the dog a delicate operation by candle light. are in waiting, and he is then sent on must be taught to bring back the cap Only a comples,fine, well thought the one going nearest to his own of the wounded man he has found. k h s to serve jelly you will fin t e le y tronary agree mit the conservative out organization ma es such a Y home. These brains are miracles of Wounded men, however, in a great • into gelatine: When ready to serve will not stick to it, and the serving recognize irony contacts between Acts critics that they. come from a cern- ' tem possible, and history of the Brit- in Sanity and comfort. Driven with many instances, no longer have a cut i.mthree-inch squares on shredded is more easily accomplished. and the Studies for Eay 21).tle (sden I panion of Paul. But nothing can be ish Army Medical Corps during this such care that the patient is practi- cap when they are discovered; they lettuce, with boiled dressing. Stains a table linen are easily re- -The for May Forbidden Moved byplunging the articles e- -The word is quite general(compareProved more certainly than that their war is certain to be very carefully call unshaken, he lies in a comfort may have a helmet with the jugular Washington Pie. -Two cups flour author wrote the rest of Acts and the studied by all nations who have not y (after sifting), one clip sugar, one pure boiling water. The additioi of Born. 1. 13), and may imply any kind third Gospel. If this is denied, we yet attempted the raising of a great able cot still under the care of nurses under the chin, so that the dog teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream of sou or soda would have the effect of of hindrance that Paul believed to be and doctors, while everything neces- not get it off. The intelligent dog, tartar salt, Sift all well together. P providential. Note that the hind may as well drop all arguments from army. Although its numerical force sary is at hand in case he needs treat- fortunately, when he has finished the fixing the stain. literary style. Sought -Implying cannot bo stated,it i an open secret went almost as perfectly as though training period, understands what is goods can be ranee was only temporary, as in the difficulty to begot over (compare Text that itspresent strength is more than case of Rome: the long ministry in ( p g he were in hospital. wanted of him and that the bringing Ephesus was to come after a few Studies on Acts 11. 25, May 7). Con- fifteen times what it was at the be- In some cases of slight wounds the in of a cap is only a detail; in the ab - f the and its equipment Break one egg into measuring cup fill Muslin and cotton cup with milk and stir well into dry ingredients. Add three tablespoons melted butter, and bake twenty min- utes. Coffee filling: Heat two cups cold coffee' left from breakfast. Add twothirds cup sugar, two teaspoons butter, and two teaspoons each of cocoa and cornstarch, mixed with cold coffee When it has thickened, and rendered waterproof by putting an ounce of alum in the last rinsing water, or by putting, the alum in the starch. Water From a Tree. At ltiount Lowe, Cal., the thirsty visitor has only to turn on a faucet years. cludmg-The verb Implies "putting ginning o e Har, a speed with which a man is taken to Bence of the rogulatlot cap he seeks two and two together, as we say. infinitely more perfect. The manner England is extraordinary. In a re- anything else belonging to the man 7. Mysia Minor, part of north, i cis g y' g g Bithynia. ti ia. To turn to the north, into The vision and the mysterious pro- of its working can best be judged by cent fight a man was wounded in the he has found. a district only less populous and im- videfaes are followed by an exercise the experiences of a soldier from the portant than "Asia," seemed the ob- vious and necessary sequel of the clos- ing of Asia by the prohibition realized cooled, flavor with vanilla if desired, projecting i)rom a large tree near the while they were still in Galatia. A particularly if coffee was mild. It hotel and water begins to flow. No still clearer and more imperative in - would be bard to find recipe in which water pipes are to be seen, and curio- dication of divine guidance was•need- one egg goes farther.sity is aroused ab once. The lower ed to convince them that this was not Strawberry Dessert. -A tapioca Part of the tree is hollow, and the the way. It came from the Spirit pudding with a garniture of strawber- pipes aro run underground and up of Jesus, a manifestation connected through the hollow part to a knot -hole especially with the Saviour, and very probably given through ¢'vision of the Lord himself in a dream, as in Acts 18. 9. The phrase is not found self. elsewhere exactly; but phrases with ries is easily made. -First f all, the berries must be cleaned and drained where a faucet is attached. Around well. Now prepare the tapioca with the faucet the hole is plugged up with a quart of scalded milk, using about cement which looks like the tree R- e half cupful to the tapioca. Cook for a quarter of an hour in a double boiler. Beat together the yolks of 2 eggs, ahalf cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt. Stir this into the milk. Cool the mixture, and put into in- dividual glasses: Now, in order to utilize your egg whiter, beat them to a stiff froth with some podwered sug- ar, ugar, add. to this a cupful of fresh straw- berries, slightly mashed. Serve as a dressing for the pudding. This des- sert should be chilled before putting on the table: Lima Bean Cutlets, - One-half pound of dried lima beans, one-half cup dry. bread crumbs, one-half tea- spooa salt, one-eighth teaspoon pep- per, one-fourth teaspoon baking soda, one' egg, milk to moisten (about one- third cup), two. tablespoons minced parsley and additional bread crujmbs. Soak beans over night, drain, add baking roda with water to cover and boil until soft. Drain and mash beans. Add crumbs, seasoning, pars- ley ane .onehalf of beaten egg. Mois- ten with milk if, necessary. Form in- to cutlets or croquettes, let stand 'a while in a cold place, roll in bread crumbs, then in egg ,diluted with two tablespoons cold water and in crumbs again. Fry in deep fat or saute,. Wetter drained from beans may be added to vegetable stockpot, if soda is not used. Veal, French Style. --Two pounds veal shank,' well washed; two small. onion•+ chopped flue, tablespoon but • ter or drippings, rounded teaspoon salt, saltspoon pepper, two table.. spoons vinegar, ' one bay leaf, corn starch for thickening and boiling water, Put butter or drippings ht hot frying pan and when molted and heated add veal,.cut in small pieces. Geyer and let brown and cook slow- ly until golden brown on both sides, turning once. Add onions, chopped • Somebody is always doing some- thing that the wise swear will never be done. ' the same meaning are found often en- ough to make it hard to understand how any New Testament believer could question that the Spirit "pro - The Amateur Camper : "You certainly camp fire 1" The Guide : "Better to take the trou bre camping sites. Only a greenhorn i take a lot of trouble to put out a burn n ten mile now than b h low $ nowadays fools with fire in ¢,forest," of "ordinary" reason, in which for the moment he is wounded. consecrated man God is equally pre- Field Dressing in hit. sent. Every British soldier carries a field 11. Straight -The wind being well asteessing as part of his kit. It is drill- cent home until thoroughly cured. In the end of three months of training -way tool: five days (Acts 20. 6) later n• The same journey the other ed into him that he must apply this suffering from a complaint like rhea- in' this order the dog understands way himself or get some one else to apply matism where massage is required, what he is to look for and that he is on. a er t- it at the first moment possible. If he but a slight amount of work is bene- to make his master understand that l Philippi -Named ft i n can be reached he is attended to at ficial, he is sent to a "command de-', he found some one, whether it be by founder, Philip of Macedon, father of once by the regimental doctor, who pot" and placed on light duty. In any' an object brought back in his month Alexander the Great. The battle ! works right up in the trenches. Then event, when quite well, he is sent boom j or by any other manifestation that. that avenged Julius Caesar was fought the stretcher bearers come and place : on leave, and by the time that expires , his intelligence suggests. Sometimes close by in. B.C. 42; and Augustus, his ,him on a stretcher, whence he is f he is absolutely fit to take his place they bring in a tobacco pouch, a cigar greatnephew and heir, founded there :carried to the advanced dressing sta- in the firing line again. the Colonia Augusta Julia Philip- `tion.44 -._ pensis,. recognizing its strategic dm- I . It is quite a short journey. In fact, MANY PRISONERS' LETTERS. portance It -Was on the Via Egnatia, nearly all these stations are well with-, one of the great Roman road ^,,- on , in the range of the enemy fire. It is Switzerland Handles Much Mail for which we find Paul traveling in Acts ! not unusual for a soldier to be inside ; early morning, taken to a clearing "The most approved method of station, and by night was in hospital training now is summed up in the at Sheffield, his home town! words, `Fetch! Fetch and seek wound. The patient remains in a convales- ed! Seek wounded and fetch!' At lighter, anything they find in a man's pocket in default of a cap or handker- chief. Discovered a Listening Post "Another mistake in the regulations 17. 1. First -In importance, in the one within an hour of his wound. Asi War Captives. I was the requirement that the dog be eyes of a patriotic Philippian like the .a rule, there is one large ward; pro- 1 The volume of postal traffic which trained to return to his master in a writer. Colony -Tho word Roman is vided with every necessary detail. At- Switzerland is handling between the straight line. The good searcher op - added to remind us that the word is `tacked is a small, care#ally equipped countries and the countries of erates in a zigzag course, and it is ns - not used in our modern sense. • It was operating theatre, where operations of ' the prisoners is shown by fig.! tural for him to get back by the same a military outpost, whose citizens ate urgent nature -such as the arrest , ares in a recent copy of the Gas- route." used Roman names for their magic• of hemorrhage, temporarily controlled', ette de Lausanne. The figures 000.1 The efficiency of the dog sentinel ,rates (see verso Sb, margin) and by a tonrniqueb -can be carried out February show that the station estab-, was illustrated by an incident at an were immensely proud of Roman cit Wounds are also cleaned and redress- I Balled at Bern received, handled and ! important point on the front, where izenship (see verse 21, and compare ed hero, fractures more comfortably Phil. 1. 27, margin, and 3. 20). Paul adjusted and anti -tetanus serum in - took care to mance it a parable: the I jetted. Nearby are two dugouts church is a colony in an alien word, where the patients can be removed if and exists to further the empire of its 1 the shelling becomes too' hot for safe metropolis. ty. And if a patient cannot safely be 13. A. river -Called Gangites. A moved further he can. be kept at this ,Tesvish proseucha, or praying place, station until he improves sufficiently, was a humbler affair than a syna- The next point is the casualty clear- gogue, and implies that there were ing stations. These are situated as not many Jews in the place. The near the firing lines is consistent with neighborhood of water was desirable safety, and they are always in direct because of the lustretions. That Luke apparently was.not sure there Was a proseucha there need imply ne more than (for instance) that it was not built when he was last in Philippi, Women -It may have been a time of day when men were at their business, so that the place was occupied by wo- men only. 14. Purple-Thyatira had a guild of dyers, as we know from their in- scriptions. The purple dyeing of this region had been famous•, for ton cen- turies. The town was in "Asia" (Rev. 2, 18). Opened -laterally,, 'opened Wide. 15. i9ousehold-Her children •and slaves, such as accepted the faith. We may assume she was a widow, carrying on business on her own ac-, comet, Constrained -The same word is used in Luke 2. 29 of hospitality as thb nature of the'cases some of the bore, greatest surgical authorities of the Imes to do the same the teach with the, base either by rail or a good road for automobiles. Here tembet 1414 to I Stinal, 1910 ryas out• the patient comes under the charge of the finest surgeons England can provide. • forwarded a total of 8,203,931 letters j one of these animals suddenly began and calcis and 481,809 small parcels. ! trotting obliquely toward the right Of this traffic 3,798,018 letters and and making signs that there was pre - cards and 306,260 parcels lucre+ sent i sent in that direction something that to Germany, 3,469,611 letters and WAS foreign to the trench• cards and 174,640 parcels to France, There is something going on yon - 479,367 letters and cards to Austria- i der." said his conductor. Hungary and 442,450 letters and cards ' "Your mongrel is dreaming, rola- and 1;883 parcels to Italy. The num- I ed a soldier. "We have A sharp look- ber sent to England was only 8,468 ; out there; there's nothing." letters and cards and 128 parcels. I "There must be a patrol leaving the The total traffic of this sort passing : trenches over there, of going back." through the Bern station from Sep- "Nothing at all," insisted the look - 91,222,599 letters and cards, 6,170,442 "There's something ever there, just. parcels, 20,896,414 post packages, 1,.. the same;perhaps its ilisteniing post 248;019 bread packages and 8,617,365 chug in toward our lines." postal money orders for a total sum of The officer ronmancliug the section 48,304,200 frames ($9,G60,840). Courageous Child. Women in ° the World. Promptitude in the majority of cases is the prime factor` in the sol- dier's chances of recovery. Time af- ter time a man's life hes been saved by early operation when a long jour- ney .on to the base would have render- ed his case hopeless. In one instance a surgeon o£ world repute, performed 146 severe abdominal operations be- tween May 1 and September 30 last. They included wounds of the bowels, stomach, spleen, liver and kidneys, and of the number sevonty-one recovered and seventy-five died. Considering being notified, or;lered the firing of three illuminating fuses and in the glare three blond German heads, were %lose, aged fouls was gazing intent• seen over the parapet of an advance- ed trench. ly et the eer,"ris new bonnet, '":Chat's capital," exclaimedthe of. "Well, dear," asked the lady at last, sleep, "That dog has discovered 10 an "What do you think of it?" instant a listening post that we have "Oh," replied the small observer, been looking for these two menthol" "I think it's all tight, Aunt Mary told mamma it was a perfect fright, but it doesn't frighten me any." Domestic Bllss• Mrs. Neighbors -Do you and your A lot of men are always waiting for husband live happily `together' fortune to come' to them, while as- a Mos. 11npecit--Snre.. I'd just like tie matter of feet fortune is waiting for see my husband try'riot to live hap'. ng, pily with nes.