HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-10-5, Page 3zisewiIe:
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Selected Recipes.
Meat Puffs,—Make a puff -paste with
dripping or lard, roll out about a guar -
ter of an inch thick and in oblong
pieces; -place a spoonful of cold meat
of any kind, chopped fine and well sea-
soned, on each piece of Paste, roll up
and brush over with egg, and bake in a
quick oven,'
Cheese Sauce.—Take three table-
spoonfuls of butter and add four of
flour when the butter is bubbling hot.
Mix well and add a half' teaspoonful of
salt, a few dashes of paprika, one and
a half cupfuls of mills and a cupful
of chopped cheese. Cook the sauces'
well before adding the cheese and
serve a" soon as it is melted.
Stuffed beet Salad.—Boil several
medium-sized beets without removing
the skins. When tender plunge into
cold water and rub off the peel Cut
out the centera, leaving shells to be
stuffed with a mixture of peas, nut
meats, breadcrumbs aid mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce leaves with brown -
bread sandwiches,
Curried Cauliflower,—Break a mull -
flower into flowers and put them into
boiling salted water. As soon as
they are tender drain them in a colan•
der. Dust them all over with curry
powder and fry them In hot fat; then
put them in a stewpan, pour over them
a cupful of stock and let them cook for
flue minutes. Squeeze over the juice
of half a lemon and serve with or with-
out rice.
Rice Croquettes With Cheese Sauce.
—Cook a cupful of rice in two and a
half cupfuls of milk. Season with a
teaspoonful of salt until tender, add-
ing more milk if needed. Add two
tablespoonfuls of butter, a dash of
paprika and mix with two beaten egg
yolks and then chill When cold and
stiffened mold Into cones, balls or
cylinder forms, dip in crumbs, then in
egg white and in crumbs again. Brown bottom of the preserving kettle, other -
in fat and serve with cheese sauce. wise they they break.
Peanut Soup.—One cup peanut but- Use cold milk to soak the bread or
ter, one cup chapped celery, three cups cake for pudding; the pudding will be
milk, one tablespoon each butter, flour more light.
and chopped onion, one and one-half To hurry the cooking of anything in
cups boiling water, one teaspoon salt, a double boiler, add salt to the water
one-eighth teaspoon pepper, three in the outer boiler.
tablespoons minced red or green pep- A slice of potato is an excellent
Per. Cook celery and onion in water thing to clean white oilcloth. which
until tender, adding water as it evapor-. has become disfigured by hot cook
cheese on the top and add the rest of
the margarine cut into small pieces.
The pie may be baked in front of the
lire ar in the oven, and will be ready
for the table when thoroughly brown-
ed,
Sailors Pie,—Many years ago this
pie wa.. popular, The ingredients re-
quired are one pouna of scraps or
fresh uncooked meat, four onions,
three pounds of potatoes, a little pow-
dered thyme, one pound or so of emit
or dripping cruet and a seasoning of
salt and pepper. Clean and slice the
vegetables and cut the meat in small
pieces. Put all into a saucepan with
the thyme and seasoning. Simmer
until the neat Is tender and then cov-
er with pastry rolled out to the size
of the saucepan. Fit 1•t well into the
saucepan and cook for about an hour
and a half, after which cut the crust
into medium pieces and arrange tltent
round the stew on a hot dish,
Things to Remember,
Have a day for everything.
Cracker crumbs are better than
bread crumbs for scalloped. oysters,
Small children can eat bananas if
they are thoroughly baked. •
Alt fruits should be peeled and
seeded for very young children.
Olives, a small quantity of minced
red peppers and a spoonful of capers
increase the savor of potato salad.
Sweet corn should never boil more
than three minutes. If it bolls longer
it will lose much of its sweetness.
When a baiting dish becomes burnt
wipe it off with a damp cloth dipped
in salt.
It 11 a wise precaution to put a
quantity of sand in the bottom of a
very tall vase. This will prevent its
topping over.
Preserving jars should always be
kept from direct contact with the
ates to keep toone and one-half cups ing utensils.
liquid. Add one cup milk to peanut Whenever the rubbers on can's of
butter and blend. Heat remainder in fruit "bulge," they should be remov-
double bailer, thicken with flour and ed,, the jar of fruit resterilized and
fresh rubbers put on.
A good soft icing is made with two
cups of granulated sugar and three-
quarters cup of sweet milk. Boil
nine minutes; cool, heat and flavor.
In cutting the string binding a
enameled s'tewpan, add three cups package pick the knot up and cut im-
tart apples which have been pared, mediately below, and you will release
cored and sliced. Cook slowly, avoid the string entire, unless it has other
ing scorching, until soft and dry. knots.
Mash or put through vegetable press, A tablespoonful of turpentine, ad -
add any seasoning desired and pinch ded to a copperful of water in which
of salt, Mix one-third cup 'cornstarch clothes are boiled will cleanse, whiten
with a little water, and use to thick- and disinfect the garments.
en apples pulp. Just before taking Steel knives, after being used for
from fire, whip in one beaten egg. fish or peeling anions, should have the
Turn into wet mold or dish, and set blades put in the ground for a short
aside to cool. When cold, shape into time, as the earth removes the smell.
any form desired, roll in egg and Cheese wild not become mouldy if
breadcrumbs and fry in deep fat. Dust you keep it covered with a cloth
with powdered sugar and serve hot. wrung out in vinegar. This will keep
Oyster Pie.—Forty large oysters, the cheese fresh indefinitely,
two hard-boiled eggs, two tablespoon If your cake looks harts and tough,
set in a deep dish with a bowl of hot
water underneath and leave. The
steam will moisten the cake and make
it soft.
To clean : white gloves in a hurry,
sorub them with a mixture of powder-
ed alum and fuller's earth. Brush off,
and sprinkle themwith whiting,
Tar spots, if they can be removed at
all by the amateur, should be rubbed
with clean lard and let lie. This;–in
turn, should be removed with gasoline
or hot suds,
After washing oilcloth and linoleum
be sure to dry it properly. If left
damp it will speedily rot, and finally
become totally spoiled. It is a great
mistake to use too much water for
washing it. The cloth should be
merelyewrung out and passed over the
surface,
butter, creamed together, add stook
and peanut butter and mills mixture,
season and serve, garnishing with pep-
pers.
Apple Croquettes.—Put one dessert.
spoonful each of water and butter in
flour, four tablespoons butter, one -hal
tablespoon eaoh chopped onion and
ohopped parsely, a little grated nut-
meg, salt and pepper. Put oysters en
/o cook in their own liquor, thicken-
ing it with the butter and flour mix-
ed together: Add egg and season-
ings. Stir until butter is thoroughly
melted and pour in deep dish lined,
bottom and sides, with half -puff paste.
In the center of the dish set an invert-
ed cup to support the top cruet. Cover
with paste, fasten edges tight, slash
crust a bit to allow escape of steam
and cook in quick oven about one-half
hour. If crust browns too quickly
cover dish with paper to prevent
burning.
Tasty Pies.
Beef and Tomato Pie. Slices of maid
beef should be arranged in We dish
with layers of thickly slicedtomatoes
and onions, then add seasoning. Con-
tinue the layers till the dish is full;
add sufficient gravy to moisten the
whole cover with parboiled potatoes
out in slices and bake in a moderate
oven for one hour.
Beef and Potato Pie. The ingredi
-
Veteran Begs to do Woman's Work.
So eager is a British army veteran,
living ih Wallsend -on -Tyne, to help in
the war, that he is willing to do
woman's, work, Tie writes to a news-
paper which has appealed for 10,000
women to do Red Cross needlework :
'I am not a woman, but^( have knitted
two pairs of sociis, I am 73 years of
eats required are one pound of beef- age In November, and have served my
steak, one large onion, two and a half time 1'n the, army and am a pensioner
pounds of potatoes, salt to taste. Cut since December, 1882: If you will let
the meat into small pieces, also the me be a woman in this show I shall
Anion. Put it to stew for about two feel much obliged,"
hours, then add the potatoes, which
Pave • been cut into pieces about the
same size as the beef, Cover over
with a pie crust made from half a
pound of lard and half a teaspoonful
of baking powder, About forty min-
utiae should be allowed for the bak-
ing of the pie.
Cheese and Potato Pte. --This Is an
unusual disb, but will be found savory.
The ingredients required are three-,
quarters of apound of cheese, one pint
of milk, three pounds of potatoes,
three ounces of mal'garllie or dripping,.
pepper and salt. Masts the potatoeti.
with the milk. Add three-quarters of
the fat and cheese with pepper and,
salt to Paste; max well and stir over
the mixture into a well -greased pie
Aidb Sprinitto the remainder of the
r Always One Loft,
"It's no use to tell me to look for-
ward," said one in great trouble to
his friend, who had come to try and
comfort him. "Tho worst of my trou-
bles, 1 ]snow, lie ahead. And if I look
back to the time before this great
trouble came upon me the contrast
only seems to make shatters worse."
"There is always one way left," re-
plied the friend gen'Ely, "When we can
look neither forward nor backward
We can lift our eyes and look up-
ward." Try the upward look.
Our forefathers deemed it to be
very unlucky if the bride did not
weep on her wedding -day.
Chic Hat and Smart Collarette For Autumn Wear.
prjOVLLY new Smolln "Blue Bird" model of the new shade of cerise pane
velvet, the facing of which is of Alice Blue, The shirred Tam-o-Shaniee•
-town and ornaments of jet add to the attractiveness of this charming
fat. Collarette of Kolinaky and ermine which will be so very popular this
44mining season.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
OCTOBER 8.
Lesson
II. Paul Before Felix—Acts
24, Golden Text. -
24. 16.
Verse 10. A speech always began
with a captatis, or conciliation of the
person or persons addressed. In con-
trast to the barrister Tertullus, who
haddwelt with audacious fulsomeness
on the "peace" the administration of
Felix brought the nation, Paul says
the only true thing he could say In fav-
or of Felix as a judge—that he had
the experience of many years—about
seven.
11. Thous canst take knowledge—
Felix will know how to verify this
statement, and as the alleged crime is
so recent it oan easily be investigated.
Twelve days—This involves mkaing
God." Conscience—Repeating the de-
claration of Acts 23. 1, and, softening
its seeming self-assertion. Here he
gives us a glimpse of the perpetual I er dried. out or filled with gas. If
self-discipline which alone can pro -'they are over -loaded, then you can ar- pipe. If you discover either of these,
duce the conscience of "a workman, .rive immediately at the conclusion the work to be done will be obvious.
needing not to be ashamed" even be- that the spark plugs are shorted with Should you find water or dirt in the
fore God. We see another and deep-
er glimpse of it in 1 Cor. 9. 27.
17. Paul's last visit is recorded in
Acts 18 22, Alms—The Gentile
(dandling The Misfires, motor will not idle down, that it re-
Aperson'srealtogtperamroa is shown fuses to go without jumping and jerk -
when a car stops on the road, Some ing at a less speed than ten miles ass
hien jump out, lift the hood, lose their hour, then you can make suis that air
patience, use profanity, and give a is leaking some place. Under there
exhibition of themselves that is not conditions, you should examine all the
pleasing, Others review, the situa- manifold gaskets, tate cylinder head
do very carefully, and whether they sltets, and the intake valves, These
succeed in making the motor move or tests always provide definite a s.inThea-
riot, they prove themselves courteous tion, In so far as the spark is eon -
and dignified at all times. Now, let Corned, you know that the hotter it is
me tell you what you should do if the the greater will be it assistance in
engine goes dead. With your limit- the
the engine under ttnin
ed knowledge of its mechanism, you havary ing troublnces. Hence, if you are
must decide in your own mind how dif- having trouble, it may arise from the
ficult the trouble may be. Of course, magnets of the magneto being weak,
you have previously teen that there is or the coil having developed a short
enough gas, water, oil and grease for evaouit. Wee would recommend how -
the reof the'machine. If ever, that you do not temper with any
the stoppage is caused by some very
techineal trouble, you will be compel-
led to have the car towed in or a
man brought from the garage, but do
not take any drastic steps, because"a
careful examination may show you
that misfiring is the real trouble. De-
fective spark plugs have frequently
stalled a motor.
Starting the Engine.
Your first motion will be the crank-
ing of the car a number of times, or
the turning of it over with your elec-
tric, air pressure or other starter. If
you do not achieve and results,, it will
be evident that the cylinedrs are eith-
From the Middle West
BETWEEN ONTARIO A,ND BR!.
TISH COLUMBIA.
Items From Provinces Where Mani
Ontario Boys and Girls Are
Laving.
It is reported that there is a Wen -
tithe "booze ring" in operation at Me•
Ilia, Man.
Over 20,000 men were away from
Camp Hughes on harvest leave during
the harvest season.
It Is just ten years ago this month
since the cities of Regina and Winni-
peg were coarneeted by telephone.
Broomhead, Sask., a little town of
300 people, was completely destroyed
by fire, No lives were lost.
Out of 6,000 teachers in the Pro-
vince of Saskatchewan 3 years ago,
only 1,000 are still in the old profes-
sion,
Winnipeggers are very generous in
sending great quantities of garden
flowers to sick soldiers at Camp
vital parts, but rather leave such a Hughes,
situation to be handled by a service Half the town of Bruno, Sash., was
man who possesses a real knowledge destroyed by fire. It is situated fifty
of ignition. miles northwest of Saskatoon.
Misfiring Cylinders.Edmonton mercnants are looking
for a "lady in pink" who bought of
If, after having primed your motor their goods lavishly and paid with
a number' of times, you find that it worthless cheques.
does nob operate successfully, but con- The 239th Calgary Battalion arcus-
tinues to glue just a few heavy ex- ed great interest in their recruiting
by having a ventriliquist along to
plosions and then stop, it is possible keep the crowd amused,
that the gas supply pipe may be chok- The pawnbrokers and secondhand
ed. You had better disconnecb the dealers of Alberta have suffered most
anion between the gas pipe and the from the result of prohibition, and
carburetor and blow it out until it is beak managers have profited.
perfectlyclean, and until you are ab- Rich deposits of copper and gold
are indicated in the mineral belt north
eolutely certain that the flow of fuel of The Pas, Man„ according to an of•
will not be stopped. Perhaps, too, ficial report last week.
there may be a dent or kink in the Between fifteen and sixteen acres of
city property, formerly waste land, is
now under cultivation as a result of
Regina's "Vacant Lot Garden" cam.
paign.
The old Winnipeg Court House has
been entirely renovated and is now
In the hands of the university authori-
ties ready to accommodate 500
students when school opens.
During one of the recent wind
storms, a panel of glass was shattered
and one of the fragments struck the
right eye of Sidney Hardyment, clerk
of public institutions, Winnipeg, so
that he lost the sight completely,
W. J. Black, Dominion Commissioner
of Agriculture, says that the crop con-
ditions in Alberta were excellent and
that there would be more than the
average yield of wheat. In Saskatche-
wan the crops will be slightly below
the average, and in Manitoba a little
better than at first expected.
Over 5,000 men will be needed for
work in the woods of Northern Sas-
noise is not altered bydisconnecting Sas-
katchewan this winter, according to
g W. J. Heinrich, who is in charge et
the over -plus of gas. It this is the pipe, it will be a simple matter to
case, open the pet cocks on the cylin- conclude that other foreign substances
der heads. After removing the spark exist elsewhere. Then it is your duty
plugs, turn the engine a score of times Ito clean out the tank with a swab. In
churches' gift, of which we had so l by hand. While you are doing this, most cars, misfiring can be judged by
much in the lesson for August 13. Of- j it is always well to open the throttle putting on the muffler cutout, but in
feriugs—Those of Acts 21. 26, where and have some ane hold the intake of those automobiles which do not have
the same word Is used. the carburetor open in order that only such a contrivance, missing cylinders
18. Amidst which (offerings)—air may be sucked into the combus- can be detected, if the ear is at all
These particular sacrifices were offere -+tion chambers. Having accomplish- practiced, from the sound of the muf-
ed at the suggestion of the leaders of ed all this, adjust the spark and gas fier, There are different ways of
the Jerusalem church. Their pur. 1 levers properly and close the pet cocks locating the cylinders which are mis-
pose was primarily to conciliate Jew -i If the engine does not start, open up firing, but probably the easiest one is
ish fueling: to the Jews Paul became the cylinders and pour about a spoon- to loosen all the spark wires so that
a Jew, that he might win Jews. Of ful of gas into each one. Your en- they can be easily disconnected or con-
course for Paul anything with relig-; gine may start. now, or it may give a netted while the engine is in opera-
lous assooiatlous could become a few evplosions and stop, or it may al' tion. Slow the engine down and open
means of graoe. But in him the re -1 solutely refuse to tern a hair. If a pet cock slightly so that a distinct
vulsion from utter dependence on Jew- the weather is at all chilly, and we hissing sound is available. If this
ish rites to rest in the One Sacrifice may expect altered atmospheric con -
was such that we may well doubt ditions, it would be advisable for you
whether he ever practiced Jewish! to try the priming process several
the "five days" of verse I count from piety for his own sake. Purified—i times, The few explosions you secur-
Paul's leaving Jerusalem. The days The ritual bath had been in all history' ed at the first instance may develop
are thus accounted for: First, Paul a most effective parable by which' into a regular series and start your
arrives at Jerusalem; second, meets leen learned the deeper lesson of pre-! engi
James; third, takes his vow; seventh,
is arrested; eighth, faces Sanhedrin;
ninth, leaves Jerusalem for last time;
tenth, arrives at Antipatlils; eleventh,
at Caesarea; ,thirteenth, stands before
Felix, rou e
12. This answers verse 6, but con- Hess for the feelings o'f others. Jesus t . All
try, stripped of rhetorical generality.
13. Here Paul challenges proof that
he tried to profane the temple or In
any other way endangered the peace
of the city, This was, of course, the
beraair that the cylinders re -
alar ritual, to give himself a text for quire must be drawn through the car -
a most important lesson (Luke 11. 38), buretor. If you discover that your
But certain Jews from Asia (saw me
in the city with the Gentile Trop-
lilmus), he was going to say; but the
only point in counsel's brief which new point swept away the intended
Felix had any proper concern with, conclusion of his sentence. We are
14. Paul now frankly admits the! always finding this characteristic of
part of the indictment about which I Paul's vehemence, in his written (or
the Jews really cared, but a Roman rather dictated) letters: Luke has got
judge would caro nothing, as Paul
1 his master to the life. The San -
knew from experience. A much high.
er official, the Proconsul Gallie, had
hedrists had very wisely left these
material witnesses behind. They
Rush Your Pullets.
decided that Roman justice was not would have collapsed under cross -ex -
May -hatched chicks, when properly
concerned with such things. But amination.; and even if their well -
impression
y will mchic s, when
prop and
Paul feels it necessary to dispel the drilled story had stood, Felix would make,splendid winter layers. d
impression that he belonged to a fur• not eondervn Paul for profaning the will with most of the. layers. The
bulent and bigoted faction. The Way temple, unless as an Item in the chicksuis that they are not properly
—the term doubtless started from the charge of stirring up a riot.
Lord's description of himself in John 20. The Sanhedrists were no cum- grown, so that by November they are
14. 6. It is "a way of salvation" in potent witnesses of the fact alleged, far from being matured and ready for
Acts 16. 17, bath words there being but Paul challenges them to confess the laying house. They then go into
reminiscence of phrases constantly that.their only verdict a against hint, winter quarters in no condition to do
on Paul's lips. The term meets us was, on areligious charge. Just as itis any laying much before early spring,
outside Christianity (compare the ti
trial of Jesus, tate accused was If you hatch chicks out in May, see to
Buddha's "Noble Eightfold Path"), condemned an a charge which no Ro- it that they are kept growing every
Soot—Derived from a verb meaning man would look at, and before the day without a setback.
choose; it suggests the pigheadedness civil court there were flimsy after -I -When keeping poultry in long
of people who choose their own waythoughts ready, houses whereways straw is usetroubled for of litter,
and care met'i'ng for the opinion of 21, Paul is not here admitting that these is althe having
others—individualists run mad, 1t is he was betrayed into a wrong line, as' the water fount and the grit and
thus the exact antithesis of the great some commentators have very absurd- shell boxes filled with the litter. It is
ly inferred, The resurrection ofsurprising how high the bird will
Jesus was the real point at issue, and: scratch the litter. The thing to do
the Jews, had deviated into caudor, , is bo make a platform about a foot or
would have confessed this. So Festusso high and then on the wall above
by-path, but in a straight line with the clearly saw (Acts 25, 19), and Paul this
platform hang your grit and
pae,t. Law propUeta— A reiterated before Agrippa (Acts 26, 7), i shell boxes, your dry food hopper and
Christian word catholic, which has rut -
happily been lnonopolized by the least
catholic sect len the world. The God
of our fathers So that the Way is no
Frequent and comprehensive term for "It is for this Hope that I ant on my
the Old Testament as a whole, trial, and actually accused by ,Tows,"
15, This verse mattes it plain that
the high priest as a Sadducee was init Once Was Enough.
small minority on the deputation. The The wounded "Tommy" was relat-
Phari5ees might be turned against the ing his expeiences. "Yes," he said,
Sadducees in debate, but when they "I was in a bit of a hole once. There
lett the Sanhedrin it was Paul they
hated, not Ananias. They had sup- were two German snipers at me, and
plied all the power behind the scenes I'd only one bullet left. They were
when their unconscious tools, the a good bit apart, boo, so I couldn't
Saddaicees, did Jamie to death; It was work round to get them in line. And
they who took the real lead now, Both if I phot at one the other would get
just and unjust—The doctrine first me sure. What did L do? Well,
clearly laid down, 001ne two centuries my knowledge of Mathematics saved
before, in Dan. 12, 2, The Saddueees, me, I got behind a stone, and work -
typical conservatives 111 religion, re- ed' out a few calculations anti angles
fused it because they could not find
It in the law, Hance the point of the
enswer Jesus gave thein—Mark 12,
26f,
16, Herein—In all the life purpose
just described. I also—Emphatic.
"They accuse me of rudely trampling
on my brethren's religions suecept-,
lbilittes: I ant at. least as careful as
they to wound no man, 50 long as I
can keep my conecience clear toward
your water fount. Here the birds
will be able to get at the food and ab
the same time will not be able to
scratch the refuse of the coop into
the various boxes, This will save
you ,money, to say nothing of time.—
Canadian Farm.
Hints For Poultrymen.
Sour milk is valuable in any ration,
Even n chicken appreciates kind
11085.
Remove over -active cockerels to a
separate yard.
Tame, young stock make the most
on a scrap of paper, stuck up my bay- profitable fowla
onet in the sand with the edge to- Never permit unnecessary excite -
wards me, took careful aim ab it, and rent in the hennery.
let her go. Anil, boys, the plan 1 Clean up the incubator, remove tate
Worked, for the bullet struck the bay- . lamp, and throw away the wick.
onet, and the bullet was split clean in(Sofb, fresh dirt is an insurance
.
halves, and one hit and killed the Ger-� against leg weakness to chicks,
man on the right, and the other hit
blotted out the blighter on the left.
Another time I wee-- +" But his
audience Itad fled.
the wires then that particular cham-
ber in question must be misfiring. If
your motor misfires at a slow speed,
bub regulates itself at a higher one,
we would not advise your stopping on
the employment department of the
Prince Albert Lumber Co.
Sixteen men and one woman, in ad-
dition to a huge furniture van of
machinery, merchandise, groceries,
bedding, etc., comprised the haul of
the road to go through any elaborate the Regina police last week in con-
tests, but would suggest that you get ! neaten with. a series of wholesale
to the nearest garage without delay robberies in Regina and Moose Jaw,
in order thee an expert may bring his
experiences' to bear, Shoald you
upon any occasion, however, find
spark plugs covered with oil and soot,
do not hesitate to thoroughly clean or
replace them, Auto in Farmer's Ad-
vocate.
ture, such as bran, shorts, and corn
meal,
Do not keep unnecessary male birds,
An extra hen eats no more and may
lay eggs.
When range is limited spade up the
runs or move the brood coop a short
distance daily.
Spoiled or decaying flesh, if eaten,
will surely cause limber neck. Burn
or bury the dead.
Watch for head lice on tlfe chicks,
If found,, rub top of head with e
small piece of lard free from salt,
Avoid crowding by keeping in small
flocks and by providing roomy coops.
Thin out if there are too many.
Broody hens should be removed to
slat -bottomed coops as soon as dis-
covered. Leave them there until
they forget ib, but feed them well,
Clean, fresh water lessens disease.
Filthy drinking water is the source
of much trouble. Clean the drinking
pans frequently.
If helm are lousy, rub a piece of
blue ointment the size of a pea into
the skin just underneath the vent and
on the underside of the wings,
Mites are sore to accumulate if the
droppings are not removed every
week, and the roosts sprayed with
kerosene emulsion or disinfectants,
tit ---
"EAT ALL THE CRUMBS."
Order That Has Bean Issued to the
German Troops.
The Paris Journal says the following
is extracted from a circular intended
for distribution among the German
troops' and found in the poseession of
a csl7telm taken prisoner on the
Somme :—
"England and France are malting
implacable efforts to stop our revie-
tualling from overseas countries and
to starve ue out. The duty of every
military man, Meer or soldier, is,
eoneequembly, to economize and hus-
band the food aid forage, Titus we
will counter the enemy's efforts%
"Satisfy your hunger, batt TM more
than the natural needs. Eat up all the
crumbs itis possible to nee, You have
a right to a generous portion of
rations, but you are not obliged to eat
ESTATE FOR SOLDIERS.
12,000 Acres in Scotland for Settle-
ment After the War.
An estate of 12,000 acres on which
soldiers and sailors can settle after
the war has been given to Scotland.
The donor is the Duke of Sutherland,
who owns large tracts of fine land in
northern Scotland. It is the first
practical step in the United Kingdom
in a movement to provide small farms
for veterans of the great war. The
estate is situated to the west of the
Riverland. Never, in the county of Suther-
land, in the extreme north of Scot -
In making the announcement the
Duke said that there would be abso-
lute conveyance to the state, he re-
serving to himself and his successors
only certain fishing rights on lochs
and rivers. A provision is that the
land is to be settled by soldiers and
sailors who have been on foreign ser-
vice, have enlisted voluntarily, and
have good records.
Feeding Skim Milk to Celves.
Separator milk is not a balanced
ration for calves. On this feed alone,
and the way it is usually given to
them, they are liable to get indiges
tion, as shown by a bloated condition,
capricious appetite and diarrhoea.
Most of this trouble can be avoided
by adding a handful of oil meal, corn
meal or cottonsed meal, to supply, in
a way, the fat that has been removed
in the skimming. The milk should
be given to them warm and never
when it is frothy. Never allow a
calf to drink all of the milk that it
wants at one meal. It ie bad prac-
tice to allow several calves to drink
out of one trough, some of them will
get too much. Care in feeding
calves is of vastly more importance
than "cures" for calf scours,
Not Rich Enough.
Randall—Is Delaney a vulgar per-
son?
Rogers ---No, he's too poor, Only
a rich person can be vulgar success.
fully.
Same In The End. •
"Will you be mine for ever and
ever?" he timidly uelted. "No, Bob,
now that I ant a Suffragette I can
never be yours. But you May be.
Crime nine whets you will," shereplied
it all. Therefore, claim all that you •
It requires brains and muscle in the are entitled to, and 1f you receive ether 111 a matter-of-fact way.
pontltry business, as ill everything food froth home use it to vary your)
else. meats. But do not eat for the sake of A baby cuts his teeth bolero lie 1e
Add to the grain feeds with n mix- eatlhg, { ou speaking terms with tient,