HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-7-13, Page 3isewite
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JULY 16.
1 �
Lesson III. -Paul At Athens -Acts
Dainty Dishes. want ourhousehold to be in danger 17. 16.84. Golden Text -
Beetroot Salad. -Slices of cold hard- of ptomaine poisoning; but in hot Acts 17. 28.
oiled eggs, beetroot and cold potatoes weather we must redouble our vigil- ,arse 22. Areopagus-The "Bill of
riled
the mixture. Sooaon with salt thee.Area" is west of the Aero olis and.
and pepper and add a sauee made of Itis most important that fish should p
whipped cream bo which one table- be fresh and you will know that et is north of the market place, from which
bpoonful of vinegar has been whip- if the eyes are prominent and full and Paul would be taken by a flight of
pq:l in gradually. Garnish with par. the pupils dark. This, however, is not steps' eut in the 'rock. The ancient
siey, an infallible test, as the eyes become and digin is t court which took its
Strawberry Sherbet. -Here is a gray and shrunken long before the roma from rte meeting there is be -
cooling drink for summer and it is fish is unfit for food. .;cued to have invited traveling men
of letters to lecture leefore them, with
Wady prepare], Use a tablespoon- The gills, should be red, not Cray, a view to engaging them for regular
ful of good cider vinegar, sugar to white or greenish, and the scales
taste, and a handful of crushed straw- should be firm and bright and riot eas-
berriee. Have a glassful of water ily rubbed off. Beware of the fish
and a little °racked ice at hand. Pour that is soft and flabby to the touch
the strawberry mixture into this. The and comes easily away from the bone,
vinegar gives the drink a delightful for most certainly it not as fresh
tang. as it might be.
Strawberry ,Parfait. -Crush .one Another beet is to hold the fish be -
quart strawberries through sieve, cook tween the finger and the thumb and
one cupful sugar, one-half cupful wa.t- press it gently. If the flesh parts
4r instil in soft -ball stage, Whip three easily it is not sound.
egg whites stiff. Pour lint syrup over Choosing thickens is another task
berry pulp and cook thick. Then that requires Bare. The eyes of a
pour gradually over egg whites, whip- fresh chicken should be bright and
ping constantly. Cool. Then fold prominent/ and the feet limp, moist,
in one pint whipped cream, sub freeze and pliable, The flesh should be
same as ice cream.
firm and plump and the skin clean and
Rice Jelly. -11:011 a pound of rice in white.
throe and shelf pints of water. When When the chicken is decomposing,
ready beat through a sieve and it the flesh becomes dark and greenish,
then should be, when cold,a solid' the feet hard, Stiff and dry, and the
clear jelly. It may be warmed up eyes sunken and dull.
with milk or cream, but.a nice way is Healthy wild ducks have black feet.
bo mix milk or cream while the jelly Any duck with soft pliant legs and
is hot, then when nearly cool fill small feet, bright prominent eyes, and
molds large enough for each person. fairly firm flesh is in prime condition.
Sugar and sliced lemons may be Stale ducks have stiff, dry feet, dull,
served with the dish. sunken eyes, flabby flesh, discolored
Fig Pudding. -A quarter of a pound necks, and a greenish tint over the
of flour and a quarter of a pound .of abdomen.
breadcrumbs mixed together, a quar- Meat wants a great deal of choose
ter of a pound Of suet chopped very
fine, a quarter of a pound of moist
sugar, six ounces of figs cub into
small pieces, and a teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Mix these ingredients
very thoroughly with a little milk and
two well -beaten eggs; if no eggs are
at hand a little more milk will be re-
quired. Put the mixture into a
greased mold, tie it over and give it
throe hours' boiling.
Grape Conserve, -One pound sugar,
one pound grapes, one cup walnut:
meats, one cup raisins, Juice of two
.oranges. Wash the grapes and re-
move the pulp. Put the pulp in a
preserving kettle and cook for a few sure that they are fresh. Pass over
minutes, and then remove the seeds, showing signs of decay or rot
by putting them through a sieve. Put Pea -pods should be crisp, awe beans
should not have a faded look or be
limp when broken.
Helpful Hints.
lectures, This may have been the.
purpose with which they asked Paul to
speak. Very religious -Though
this word is capable also of meaning
"superstitious," the choice of the other
meaning is dictated to us by the sim-
ple consideration that Paul was a man
of tact, incapable of starting with a
rough word. That the word was am-
biguous, and true in the other sense,
is probably irrelevant.
23. Isaription--The existence of
such altars in Athens was attribut-
ed to the counsel of the sixth century
sage Epimenides of Crete (see verse
28), who when a pestilence occurred
that they could not trace, advised a
sacrifice "bo the proper deity," leav-
ing the name open. What therefore
-Of course Paul was adapting their
words to a new purpose: he never
meant to add one more god to their
crowded Pantheon! In ignorance-
see verse 80, Paul is going to tell
then the little oversight admitted in
that inscription is nothing less than
that of the one true God.
24. As a Jew, he naturally drops
into Old Testament language (Exod.
20. 11; Isa. 42 5), ubt the assertion
ing, Good meat should be firm to the could be matched almost verbally from
touch, and should show distinctly the the inscription of the Athenians' great
branching veins. Beef or 'mutton antagonist, the Zoroastrian king of
should be a deep rose color, and the Persia, Darius; and Greeks like Eur-
ipides had declared that God could not
be confined in temple walls. Made
with hands -That God's true temple
must be "made withoub hami4s" was
a declaration of Jesus (see Mark 14.
58) which is guaranteed as a true re-
port in this respect by the echoes in
fat a rich cream. Ifthefat is hard
and skinny, it shows that the animal
was old and tough.
The best veal is of a pale color, and
its kidney is enclosed in firm white
The rind of good pork is smoobh and
thin, light in color, and firm to the the Acte and Epistles.
touch. When it is cut through, or 25. Neither is he served -Compare
warm water poured over it there Psa. 50. 9ff. Needed -An acceptance
should not be any disagreeable odor. of Epicurean doctrine to match the ap-
When purchasing vegetables, be proval of a Stoic poet (see verse 28).
In one of his finest passages, Lucre-
tius declares that Deity is "mighty in
its own resources, needing us not at
ale"
26. Of one -Greek as well as He-
brew story recognized the common
parentage of mankind. Seasons -
The ages of their rise and fall, and
their entrance on the lands they were
to make their own.
the skins through a coarse meat grin-
der, mix with the pulp and sugar, add
raisins thoroughly washed and halv-
e!. Cook until nearly thick and. then
add chopped nuts. When -She fruit
jells pour into sterilized glasses and
seal,
Cucumbers in Winter. -Buy as many
cucumbers as desired now, peel and
slice as for immediate use. Soak in
An envelope with the corner cut off
is handy to fill your salt and pepper
boxes.
Rubbing shoes and boots well with 27. providence in history was to be
castor oil keeps them from cracking, the great prompter in the search after
salted water over night. Drain and making them soft and pliable " Golrl�. It was the clearness with which'
Figs are delicious baked several Israel's instinct grasped this lesson
put in glass jars same as those used hours, with lemon juice and lemon rind ,
for preserving fruit, covering with a to give added flavor. that qualified him to be Gods mis-
good vinegar. Stir with a fork, fill- sdonary to the world.
Ten cents worth of skim milk has
ing oven with the edge, and screw the more nourishment in it than the same 28. A recent discovery tells us there
lid on tight. Use two rubbers in- money's worth of steak, are two quotations here: "A grave
stead of one to keep them airtight. Three of the cheapest foods we have they made for thee, 0 Zeus,
These will keep perfectly, retain their Ore -
have are hominy, corn meal and rice highest and greatest, even the Ore -
shape ani color and be just as deliei- and there are many ways, of using tans, always liars tete., as Titus 1.
out as the fresh"ones. If they taste them. 12]. But thou are not dead, for to
too much of. vinegar when they are Allow one level teaspoonful of salt eternity thou .;vest and standees; for
used in the winter, drain the liquid off to flavor a quart of soup, sauce or in thee we live and move and have our
and let the cucumbers remain over- water in which vegetables are to be being." The verse in Titus is attrib-
uted be Epimenides, who now appears
to havo referred to the Cretan legend
of the burial of Zeus in Crete. Cer-
tain -Namely, Epimenides for the ear -
Tier words, the Cilician Aratus (B.C,
270) and the Stoic Cleenthes (third
century) for the latter. That there
was a tinge of pantheism in both the
quotablons, .Recording to their author's
thought, does not prevent Paul's us-
ing them for a higher purpose,
29, Paul is enforcing the- second
commandment, which had a supreme
justification in the Abhenian degrada-
tion of that which is divine (margin)
into nothing more 'than physically
beautiful then and women.
30. Overlooked-"Sufl`ered all the
nations to walls in their Town ways"
(Acts 14.'16), The words do not pre-
tend to give a full account of what time. Never allow the arms to ba-
re
ant whldowith than- of
are "ig ser- likely
atne to t es 12e r Georged with e the Stroiw come crossed or oramped with turn -
declaration
ant" through no fault of their own,. bride. g ing, and where both hands are used
They anon that God's p to the de-aSome "safety first" hints frn the for a quick turn, handle the wheel in
do is now God's plan of sawil novice may prove more than an ounce the same way es you would draw
tion is now should
ta, and it is his will of prevention, In drivingmotor car yourself up a rope -by a hand -over -
that men should all hear of it and ac -
concentrate,
both har�3s, as well as both' hand mot{att.
cepb it. Repeat -The wane does not
concentrate, like the English, on mere feet, and the eyes and ears are in Never look down ab the gear shift
sorrow for the past: a wholly new constant use, and must be in alert ser -
attitude of mind is the point. vice. Some drivers learn safe mani-
31. Appointed a day -"To fix a day" h� lath of do,r Buchbhs more
ptai ily
was the ordinary Latinnterm for an- thing to avoid when learning to drive
al
announcing a legal inquiry; bub Paul is to keep from learning bad habits.
was doubtless thinking rather of the
"day of Johovah"" so prominent in the The right way is always the easiest.
prophets. Judge the inhabited earth More accidents are avoided through
in righteousness (margin) -Quoted' skilful steering than by any other
from Psa. 9. 8. In a man -So liter- means of control at the command 01
ally: in is a regular Greek idiom for the operator, and a. driver who is
the judge before whom a ease is tried, clever at the sheering wheel has,
Bub Paul was more probably using his therefore, a great advantage. As long
own "mystical in' -whether in re- as the ear is in motion the operator
demption or in judgment, "God is in t b steering. This is the one
Christ," Ordained -The word Paul
uses in Rom, 1. 4 (rendered declared).
3.2 Paul had no chance to develop
his argument, of which he had only
delivered the opening; "a resurrec-
tion handling of the steering mechanism.
surct dead men' was a sheer wasteeh- Modern motor vehicles are equip-
moretti and it was useless to • ed with what is termed "a balanced
time listening to this t Oriental steering gear" Such a steering gear
fanatic. Those who were too polite g
to scoff promised to renew the bore
dem on a more convenient day -pre
sumably Feb. 30!
33. Thus -Luke's restraint here is
wonderful, only surprassed by the yet C R
moreal tragichoverse ofn Luke could
What THE COST OF WAR
Paul thought when he could get no
further hearing we shall read in the
lesson for July 30.
84. Dionysius-So there were some
"wise after the flesh" (1 Cor. 1. 26)
who accepted the heavenly wisdom!
Damaris-Read the glorious stanzas
in Myers' Saint Paul. The von:y pre-
sence of a woman hi this meeting, in PAST TIMES
a town where respectable women wero
shut up • mei debarred all public life,
suggests. her previous character:
"Then I preached Christ; and when
she heard the wiry. -
0, is such triumph possible to men?
Hardly, my King, had I beheld thy
glory,
Hardly had I known thine excel-
lence till then."
Fortunes in Ships.
night in water,
Orange Marmalade. -Take four
large oranges and one large lemon;
wash the fruit and wipe dry; then cut
into very thin slices, discarding the dry, and will wash off easily.
ends one the seeds from the lemon If a etal spoon is left in the
and the seeds from the oranges, Put
the fruit in a largo, porcelain -lined saucepan, the contents will nob boil
saucepan and ark. eighb cups of water. a dbeal of the spoon carries orf
Keep in a cool place for twenty-four., great deal h heat.
Glassware should always be washed
hours. Then boil gently until the in a wooden bowl; as there will be
peel is very tender. Measure the far less chance of its getting broken.
fruit, add one cup of sugar to each i Needlework should be ironed on the
cup of fruit, less one. (That is, if l wrong side in a piece of flannel, and
there are six cups of fruit, add five !should then be kept long enough under
cups of ruga./.) Boil briskly far; the iron bo thoroughly dry it,
cooked.
The best time be clean the meat
grinder is immediately after it is
used, The particles of meat do not
Driving Hints for the Motorist.
"How does safety first appeal to
motorists?" If only from a selfish
point of view the motorist must be
interested in this. For wero he in
eoilision with a pedestrian., he is
as possible for this purpose. The
proper resting place 101r the right
hand is on the wheel, where it is
ready to assist the left when neces-
sary, But both hands should never
leave the steering wheel at the same
or pedals, as this is an especially bad rives have made a brave attempt to
habit and one that is likely to cause overcome the difficulties of their
trouble. My advice to the beginner situation, Dee in the ground they
is to thoroughly master steering, as a
nothing will do quickly get him into have built cellars,, or serdabs, and
trouble or disclose his inexperience these serve as cooling chambers, The
as not being able to properly handle cellars aro kept pretty dark. "The
the wheel. light enters,"says one who has lived
Another important pedis well to there, "through small windows, or
openings, where, instead of glass is
corridor for safety's sake is to Dees- placed a' lattice of palm filled with a
sionally pull up on the hand brake prickly camel's thorn. Several time
when stopping, instead of always us-
these
day the ocupants sprinkle water on
ing the foot brake. For this keeps these thorns, and the moisture cools
the motorist familiar with the location the hot wind as it passes through the
rooms, and gives a comparatively re-
freshing breeze. But toward night
these cellars bec e unbearably
close, and then the entire city mounts
to the flat roofs, where it dines and
sleeps."
Any man or woman who has etayed
for any lerl,yth of time in Bagdad
the foot can rest on the pedal at all brings away something else besides
times with perfect comfort. De-, spurious antiques and unpleasant
clubching is one-half the operation of: memories, namely, a good, old-fash-
stopping, and a fraction of a second ioned, torturing boil, or what remains
in stopping is often important• of it in the form of a sear. I reticent -
in
bent' once asking a man who had just
come back from Bagdad what he
thought of the place. For answer he
pointed to a pit in his cheek. " That's
all I remember of Bagdad," he said?
"and I don't recall that with any
joy."
The "Bagdad boil" attacks men
and women alike -men usually on
their legs and arms, and women, un-
fortunately, more often on their faces
-and it lasts long enonigh to make
life a misery. The disease is common
elsewhere in the Orient, and is known
also as the Aleppo button and the
Biskra boil.
IIAROUN AL RASCHID'S .CITY.
Travellers. De N'ot Speak Well of
Bagdad,
Bagdad, the famous capital of the
caliphs of the " Arabian Nights," is
not to -day the city that poetry and
romance paint it. Mr. James Walter
Smith says :
01 Bagdad before the war a lot
nonsense has been written, Most Of
it has come` from the fervid pens of.
people brought up on the "Arabian.
Nights,' . The plain truth is
that Bagdad is a dirty, common, Un-
inspiring Eastern city, A friend of
mine once described it admirably in
a single sentence t "It took nee four
weekse to get ,there, and one day to
(get out."
A Bagdad house in the summer .hi
a fiery furnace, and no one, unless his
name be Shadraeh or Meshach o .
Abednego, could live within its lou
walls with comfort, and yet the na•
mus e s carr of this control, so that when. neces-
dled.that must be constantlyf ban- city for its use arises it is instinc-
Bled. The operations of steering hive., found.
rt, t of wabehfulness in the diree- co pis
tion in which the motor vehicle is � Remember another thing. The left
proceeding, and constant, skilful foot has but one duty; it must rest
on the clutch pedaL If the driver
finds this uncomfortable, some sorb of
a heel rest can be arranged, so that
operates freely, and as a general rule
one hand is all that is necessary to
control it. The properly trained driv-
er should use his left hand' as much
IS MOUNTING UP
Civil and other Government expenses
are about 19 per cent., and the rest,
something under 1. per cent., goes to
buy food for the destitute refugee
population.
Added to the above are the sums
paid to allied nations -Belgium, Ser
NO ANALOGY IN HISTORY OF bra and others -which raise the ex-
penses to $18,000,000 a day, 3560,000,-
000 a month, or 36,700,000,000 a year.
England's Expenses
At the same time England's ex-
penses have risen from 317,000,000 a
day to $22,000,000, and are soon ex-
pected to reach 325,000,000 daily, or
$9,125,000,000 a year, A British es-
timate of the exclusively wax expenses
of the allies gives the following up
to June 80, 1917 :-
Great Britain $15,250,000,000
France 14,175,000,000
Russia 14,000,000,000
Italy 4,200,000,000
Belgium 2,700,000,000
Serbia
Montenegro
Portugal
Romantic stories are related at
Cardiff, Wales, of the huge fortunes
amassed by shipowners and coal-ownr
ars during the war. One ehipowning
firm is reported to have made profits
amounting to 315,000,000. Many other
firms have also made vast sums. In-
stances are also told of young clerks
who, earning about $15 a week at the
beginning of the war, saw their op-
portunity and invested in the purchase
of old steamers. As a result of their
enterprise they have become compar-
atively wealthy men
"This is an odd way girls have of
getting into society." "How is it odd?"
"Why, to get in they first have to
come out."
A man advertises for "competent
persons to undertake the sale of a
new medicine." and adds that "it will
be profitable to the undertaker."
HOW TO OPERATE THE GASOLINE ENGINE
Told by C. W. Jakes, of the Ontario Agricultural College.
iNo. 8,]
The operating troubles df the geao-
us as
stove. -fllein minutes,
aremoveenfroeolll If you are in the habit of lending the starting troubles for ife engine are not so thelatter
stove, g books it pays to keep name of boolts,
cover with paraffin and seal,. Tlue th
f name of person who has it and date are Irotecl, then there is not over,
marmalade is especially mads from of loan. Then cross out the name clanger from the termer. However,
oranges in the spring, though it can be iwhen the book is returned. there are a few that are of common
made at any other time of the year. I occurrence and they will be dealt with
It le quite inexpensive. The quan- now. Sometimes while running, the quantities of dense black smoke from
Another A. S. S. One,
b!ty given here will make six or seven engine will miss fire, that is, the trip rho exhaust indicating the presence of
hisses, It will jell beautifully and I A schoolmaster once wrote his ini- rod will trip the spanker but there too much fuel. A normal mixture of
g rials, A, S,, on the flyleaf of one of
is ns pretty as it is appetizing.• will be no explosion. This indicates gasoline and air is indicated by a thin
Strawberry Preserves. -This very his books, On
of the boys, who got either a weak battery, loose mimeo- blue, and almost invisible smoke from
novel recipe for strawberry preserves hold of the hoo c, added a second S; tions, or a shirty spark plug. With the exhaust. White, dense smoke hi -
but the master discovered the addiion,
is invaluable, I have never seen it in ; an engine that is being used daily the dicates that the cylinder is getting too
print, All my friends are delighted arid,, knowing who had made it halidespark plug should be removed once a much oil, Sharp, hard explosions ac-
1 ed the book back to the boy with the
with it, It's so easy, and so sure. „ month, the j''epasit opt Gabon on the companied by frequent explosions in
t words I with you would not write
When pipe
almost as book." points smoothed withsand- -gettingenough gasoline,
paper or a fine file. An accumula- Occasionally the engine seems to
tion ofcarbon onthe points causes run all right when working without a
the intensityof the spark to be lost . he clutch is thrower in
an occasions miss - firing. i n k down, an finallystops,
uncommon to have the electric current Thus, especially in old engines; is duo
s o. c ecu e , is is, some pointof to the fact that the power of the ex -
cooling. This scale prevents the
water from cooling the cylinder and
should be scraped'off occassionally.
When to Regulate the Feed.
Sometimes after the engine has
made a few explosions it will seem
to smother and then stop. This is due
usually to an overdbse of gasoline,
Another Year of It Will Make the
Total Expenses Reach
$100,000,000,000.
One hundred billion dollars will be
the cost of the war if it lasts another
year, according to Mr. Jean Finot,
who makes an interesting compara-
tive study of this subject in an article
in the Paris Revue.
" If this war lasts three years," he
says, "the losses will reach a total un-
heard of in the past. They will a-
mount to one hundred or one hundred
and twenty billion dollars, The losses
occasioned by the present conflict have
no analogy in the history of past
times.
" According to the calculations of
economists and staticians armed
conflicts from Napoleon I, to our day,
all added together, have not caused
one-half the sums absorbed by the
present war. The Napoleonic wars,
properly so called, which are consid-
ered the most sanguinary in the his-
tory of past times, cost only about
315,000,000,000. They lasted twenty
years.
"The Crimean War cost the coun-
tries taking part in it about eleven or
twelve billions. The civil war in
America did not cost more than 37,-
000,000,000 or 37,600,000,000. The war
between Prussia and Austria in 1886
necessitated an expense of only about
3500,000,000.
" According to the estimates of Mr,
Matheu-Bodet, Minister of Finance in
1874, the war of 1870 cost France the
total sum of $2,499,000,000. In this
figure are included the losses to the
State, to the departments, the come
Total
Cost to Teutons
On the other side, Germany's ex-
penses, which to date are about 310,-
000,000,000, it is estimated will be at
least 313,000,000,000 by the same
time ; Austria's about 310,000,000,-
000 ; Turkey's 3600,000,000 and Bul-
garia's 3520,000,000, or 334,120,000 for
the Teutonic allies.
Then, there is Japan, who issued an
internal loan of $26,000,000 at the be-
ginning of the war, and whose ex-
penses in the capture of ]Kao -thou
and the German Paeifie archipelagos
and their occupation were about 3100,-
000,000. San Marino, too, has spent
several hundred thousand dollars
erecting anti-aircraft defences a-
gainst Austrian aeroplanes. The Al-
lies will thus have spent about $52,-
000,000,000, and the Teutons 384,000,-
000,000 at the end of three years' war.
These sums give a total of about
386,000,000,000, somewhat less than
the estimate of Mr. Finot, but agree-
munes and individuals, The cost of ing with the calculation that the cost
sarin for German troops after the of the present war is more than double
g p all the wars of the nineteenth cen-
eonclusiott of peace and before the tury, from those of Napoleon I., plus
complete evacuation, amounting ; to all the wars of the first dozen years
$18,600,000,li also included, of the present century.
" An English statistician puts the
direct expenses of all belligerents
from Napoleon L to the war of 1914 Germans Eat Whale Meat.
336,000,000,000 to 340,000,000,000. Whale neat has proved so popular
Considering only the allied armies among the inhabitants of the Solingen the carbo -hydrates are useful, but.
in the present war, it may be noted" districb in Prussia that the district au- man does not thrive by starch alone.
that the number of combatants on our thoa'ities have taken ever the greater Starch makes very good paste but
DON'T BE A FOOD FADDIST.
A Prominent Medical Man Says to
Eat a Little of Everything.
A certain amount of food is good
for a faddist. It keeps him from wor-
rying about being one. If he doesn't
get this food, however, he suffers from
700,000,000 acute faddism, and is only two jumps
650,000,000 I ahead of Nemesis, says Edwin F.
50,000,000 Bowers, M.D.
Now, man, from the very nature of
$61,726,000,000 his teeth and alimentary canal, is
omnivorous. Ile thrives best upon a
little of everything -and not too little,
either. For with food a little too
much is just enough. We need it to
make hay with. That is, to furnish
bulk. The alimentary organa and the
peristaltic muscles of the bowel re-
quire bulk to wrestle with.
We need excess -in moderation.
But this excess must not be more than
the system can utilize and eliminate.
This is one reason why a full -heal
in a capsule will never be practic-
able. At least not for human be-
ing.
The system demands, for purposes
of nutrition, three varieties of food,
in balanced proportion. Proteids to
supply the material to replace tissue
waste, carbo -hydrates to furnish heat.
and energy, and fats to prevent ex-
cessive waste and help maintain body
heat,
Proteids are most valuable for their
nitrogen content. Fish, beans, peas,
grains, nuts and other foods contain
this, of course -some in even richer
proportions than meat -but it cannot
be converted into digestive pabulum
in the alimentary tract of any or-
dinary man, woman or child so readi-
ly as can properly cooked meats, or
that predigested food of a chick known
as the fresh erg.
The starches and sugars comprising
side now amounts to about 14,000,000, part of the trade in this smoked food
If we admit an average daily expense product, which may be sold on "meat -
of 34 a day for each soldier, including less" days, and are disposing of it in
ammunition, we will have a total ex- large quantities, reports the German
pense of $1,680,000,000 a month, or press. The retail price is about 70
about $20,000,000,000 a year. cents is pound,
very poor tissue.
And fat can only be utilized as an
exclusive article of diet where the
temperature is 80 low that the tre-
mendous quantities necessary to sus-
hen ftnirhgl the berries aro a, trap- ' , plug cleaned off with gasoline, an a the inlet i e indicate that the en-
contact
Nodi life can be properly oxidized,
your came in my o c ' Nuts would be splendid if we had
slueent rich red and are ed tl d d gine is not en g stomachs like squirrels to convert
Constant Increase
The Intelligent Cat
large ter before they were cooked, The
Won't Give Them an Opening. For France alone the budget a- their highly concentrated molecule,
flavor is incomparable. Put two and « t' b its a sae mounts to $6,193,200,000 yearly, ac- Two gardeners were swearing von- and on exclusive milk diet would be
one-half 'quarts of sugar in a kettle , 1 don ask people how they are load, but when t t cording to Mr. Almond, who recently' sense on cats.
with one pini of ;voter and bail inti.' any more. d fi It s of it balks, slaws d t d tip made a repent to the French Senate "It appears to nit," one said, "that superb if wedaycould drink the several
sugar is well melted. Then add two Why not? shown the tothcredits since they seem to pods out your choicest gallons per per required in order to
"I've decided it is better to telco itAugust1914 ; following plants to scratch out of the ground." gain the proper amounts of proteids,
heaping quarts of strawberries ,nil h rt i it d that t ' 1, a big tomcat,"rho other rat and sugar, That is, providing
boil from seventeen to twenty. minutes.
for granted that ••they are web than the wires becoming bated of insula- Last five months of 1914,$1,8.17,886,850 There's 1,
o the kettle and to give hem a chance to spend half an tion and touchin sone metal part of Year 1915 .. 4,483,819,702 said, `that fetches my plants out and that it didn't fstomaehuwalls.produce
Don't stir, just onelt t hour of my time telling me about their g h 6 870 thou sits and actually defies mel dilation of the s
slim. When daub remove from fire, the engine, cause Clic current to be led I nisi hall of 1916 .... 8,086,60 , Therefore it is incontrovertible
pour'ifito pans and shape occasionally ailments." off into the ground instead of reach Why don't you Burl ee brick at '
till cold, It cools better in small vies- ing the spark plum To prevent this Total since war began$8,897,113,422 him asked the first speaker.
that a human being will live longest
Qualified to Judge; tlue wiring should be examined, He calls special attention to the " That's what makes me mad," was on swell -balanced dietary. Also, he
eels. The shaking is the secret of
success, It causes the berries to ab- Belle --Do you think women should Frorn various causes the engine may constant increase in expenses :- the. reply. " I ain't. He gets on top will be much more alive on it than
1 p become over-lioated, This may be due engine troubles is to prevent thorn by $ ,000 $4,4331310,702 of my greenhouse to defy ms." one who makes a fad of foes..
sorts the syrup ami remain plum and Have the ballot? y � � Year 1015. 8,083,400 ..._
whole, Can When when cold. Cover Jaclt --Oh, sometimes . 1 do 01111 to the fact that sufficient oil is not giving the engine the case before the First quer- ��
'With paraffin, The preserves may bo sometimes I dont, They are so vacil- reaching the cylinder, The average; trouble occurs. Ie requires hilt tt for 1916 1,082,400,000 1,585,506,870 ' Favor. • Government.
/cpit in small jars or glasses, ,Never latnig, you know! site farm engine with gravity feed; small percentage of the tithe then, Sec. quare Would-be Slacker (to recruiting, ser- Pol{tical bass -I can land you a felt
cools more than two quarts at once, should get from 8 to 10 er 12 drops of; that is necessary to coma Clic trou-t ter 191.6 1,158,000,000 1,501,000,000 geisnt) But; sir, I have bad eyesight payin' throe thousand dollads a year
Once tried, always a favorite recipe, \Vise Girl, oil per minute on its cylinder,- Over. ble after it has occurred. In other At this rate tate total expenses for and cant see any distances -.twa to you and este to Me,'
Misud---Woul,'1 y0u object to a hus- heating tray also bo due to all eetlnn-! words, old ns elle .hills, yet es tree the year would be about 76,200,000,- i "Dont wrorry about that, my main, Worker --And do T have an assist -
Select Coed Food, 1 band who smoked in the house? elation of scale on the water jacket: as gospel, "an ounce of prevention is 000, of which the Army absorbs 73 the will put; you in the very front ant, Who does all the worlt ?
At all times we should be careful 1 Marl 0 -.,Most decidedly. But I shall of the cylinder, caused by the deposi-' worth is pound of rrn•0"-t,, w: -Japes per sent., rind the debt, also r.onstant- trench whore you will have a good Boss --Sure, and we 'split half a
to soleei, good, fresh food, unloa' we keep quiet about it until I get ono. tion of line front the water used inr in Canadian Countryman. (ly increasing, more than 7 per cent, view," his salary between us,
plosions, instead of being utilized to
do work, is lost through the worn pis-
ton rings, bearings and connections.,
or wasted in overcoming friction in
the shaft or bearings that are not in
alignment,
The best way to overcome gasoline