HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-11-15, Page 6!"
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Body Building Power indepers, may proved
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OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT 110M111.
Seventeenth Idesson.--Meate.
Meat is a bundle of lean, muectilar butcher or gxocer will give you much
fibers that are lield together by
connective tissue, containing plbumen,
or protein; gelatinolds, or gelatine,
and extracti •ee or flavor:rig, „ Purchase meat and linable to make e
better service.
Many housewives feel very inex-
perienced at buying. When about to
: beak on, Or, "I really don't know
h
bered when cooking meat
choice of. cuts she invariably Salle
There are two faders to be remain-. "O, I guess steak or chops
will -do."
First. When making soups, broths! what to get; I'm tired of meat, any.
and teas, the meat is placed in cold! way!' Many butchers, realizing this
water and brought slowly to . boil and state of affairs, gladly take advantage
then cooked a the simmering burner of it and play .pon it to the utmost
at a temperature of 166 to 180 deeof their powers. -,..
the furthet side of the road when pass- method, a rich delicious broth is'ob-1 It will be found that kniswing the
Know the Various Cuts
CHAPTER IX.—(Cont'd.) 1 which caused most people to choose grees Fahrenheit. By usingthrs
"is it that you would rather not be
seen with me?" ing her hut—nor was her supposed tamed which contains all the natal -
With a rush of eagerness she ails,
, familiarity with the spirits of the dead meat of the meat. . 1 leeuytsa;pleamreaatte.:1w1dilinneigp,!11:ilet firsjtuadigi3
wered: "No—oh, nol Please do not calculated to lower her in her neigh- aecond. When searing the outer'
. foremost the odor of the meat will
believe that, Duncan!"
, bors' esteem. She might be Frere surface of the meat quickly use a' give you a definite idea about its
"Then let us get along," he said eochon with as many ghosts as she strong heat. This keeps the juices. condition. The odors of poultry and
chose and no one think the worse of and nutriment in the meat. Then con- fish will help you ,M the same way,
• shortly, and tramped on. i
Accepting the inevitable, she kept her. But Ardloch's large -minded- tplue cooking, the desired length of meat
should have a good appearance.
by his side, not without a certain in-, ness in matters occult drew the line tit tinee. By using this method all the
gehitinoide and extractives are kept in' red color shortly after cutting. The
, Ber this I mean it sheuld have agood
ee•-: ward trepidation, since a meeting , the arch -enemy of manhind, and it was
e me
th
th!fat should be- creamy white and firm
would undoubtedly be awkward. yet. with no less than intimacy with him - at.
it is a knewn feet that albumen, in appearance, and should have a
what choice had she in the matter? that Lame Liz was universally credit-
. ,
e , • , Only the choice of offending him again; ed, TJnholy rites in lonely places, e gelatinoidsi
and extractives or fl
aVor- i
mg in meat are soluble in coldawater.1 pleasant meaty odor. All this is
ee
by flatly refusing his escort; and she, assumed form a both four -footed and
, absnlitely essential for good meat.
was feeling far too glad of having feathered beasts, all this was pMarketing
elt I About 26 per cent, of the beef ear -
made her peace with this so unman- down to her account. Her very in- Many housewives try to eliminate cass is in the fine and fancy cuts of
enable num—a gladness which at firmity had, according to popular be- this feature of the household regime meat and, therefore, accordingly high
Sib, moment amounted to light -heart- lief, been caused by a stray shot fired as much as possible and so order by in price, because three. out of five wo-
k, telephone or leave it until the last Men usually say "steak."
edness—to court that clanger so soon on a certain fullemoort night on which
• minute and then rush out to bu an Here are a few recipes for the
again. , she was masquerading as a hate y y-
• thinF, helter-skelter. The purchasingj cheaper cuts of meat, which are de -
With the minutes the trepidation: whieh, hitting her—for the time being , ,
passed, perhaps diverted by the inter-, —furry hip, had ever since kept her g 1°°"'
important duty of the housewife. Iw be heartily welcomed by the man of
pplies should be the mostj licious and nutritious, and they will
est a the subject started, for Duncan,' tied to that bed, so often abandoned; thke day of advancing prices it be -l the family:
„ • fresh from a conflict with the mane. with evil intentions. o ves us to husband very carefully! Casserole of Shin Beef
nor, had got. launched on a theme, Upon all these points Mabel had °
the 1. our resources. Ga full value for Prepare two pounds of Phis beef by
been informed before entering
i kl i t blei mon-
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Reducing Expenses
The war has so increased the cost of living, the
housewife must make her money -go further.
By using Red Rose Tea, which
strong, rich Assent tees, she can
down. The rich Assam
strength requires less tea in
the pot—and there's only
one tea with the rich Red
Rose flavor!
Kept Good by the
Sealed Package
chiefly consists of
keep her. tea bills
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ped out to hearken if more shots were
comin'—stabbed in the kook by the
very man who had sat at his table for
two weeks. And in thehuts the Eng-
lish swords held fine harvett. Like
bullocks our people were butchered—
wherefore Wherefore?" aficed
sitting up slowly in her bed, one big,
gaunt hand clenching in mid-air, "Few
the sake of those very bullocks which
those fools ha not knoWn ho W to herd.
Alt, it VMS a night that the INI`Muies
had seen in their dreams for long—Vey
long! And yet, by the mercy of God,
they did not get all the blood they
wanted. The old bull fell, but the
bull -calves got away over the 'hills.
It was the snow that helped the brave
boys, the heavy snow and their own
wits. For more titan a mile they
walked as folk say the crabs, doa-backa
wards—and so made fools o' the thick-
skulled English murderers. Red wi'
wi' plood—that's what- it
rowning go c n two ei .1
(To be continueda
ping itself more and more closely. !sibyl's hut, where, to her deep disap-' each penny spent.
By this I do not mean perchasing fuls of fat in hot frying pan. Then
was!"
, round which his daily life was weep -
"He thinks to frighten me out of pointment, she found nothing but a cheap foods, but that you must know, put in casserole dish or baking dish
going to law, but he'll sooner frighten very ordinary old woman in a Mght-: just what you want and the time to and add four medium-sized more,
a a., --a cap, and with surroundings which had, get it. Cook in an appetizing manner ' six potatoes, one pint of water. Put
the deer off the hills and the seals out
; nothing whatever in common with a! and serve temptingly and you will! the cover on the dish and bake for
of the loch."
Fondle listened with the alarmed sibyl's cave—for the unwashed plates; feel well repaid by the hearty appre-' one hour in a moderate oven. Or use
interest which the subject always and soiled linen, in Adam ISITonnell's, elation of your family. I a saucepan that can be covered tight-
• aroused in her, yet to -day she was hut so conspicuous by their absence,: Do not order by telephone if yea , Iv and then -cook on the simmering
listening with but one ear, as it were. flourished here unchecked. Whatever , can poesibly help it, Slip on your, burlier. Thicken the gravy with
With the other she was hearkening other uses Liz might be supposed to; hat and coat and seeffor yourself mst, browned flour. Season with salt,
to the voice of the leaping burns make of broomsticks, their normala what you are paying for. Under! pepper and finely chopped parsley.
which, through the darkness, called domestic use was obviously much ne-, your own personal supervision your Then serve.
on: "I come! I come!" to the impatient glected within these walls.
e -se'
river below. Their hurry and their' But when she began to talk,matters. in now and find ye all here, he'd guess tains rather than look upon that which
shouts
served but to make more pal- improved, i
for the store ofincidents in .a moment what you've peen after;, be comin'a But our folks were deaf
pable the cool, blossom -scented peace which, with a vigour of consonantisi; and he whiles rooms in at this very, and blind, as honest folks are, and
of the glen. , highly diverting to Mabel's Engles hour," finished Liz, the frill of her they went on feedin' their murderers,
Fenella was quite astonished when ears, she laboriously produced, was dingy nightcap visibly quivering in a ; and the chief himself lit the candles
the bridge was reached, beyond which well calculated to further that rare'
. crescendo of agitation. every evenin' on the card -table, to do
protection became superfluous; and luxury; a genuine shiver. Already
' "She's a Roman Catholic," explain- r honor to the English captain who was
the good -night she gave her escort the company had been regaled with! ed Albert, aside to Mabel; then aloud: quartered upon him. -
I
. was devoid of that condescension supernatural anecdotes, and had heard' "Father Grey isn't anywhere near, 1 "It was at the card -table they were
which hitherto had marked her most expounded the meaning of the "corpse- , and we won't betray you. Come: Liz; sittin' when the signalashot was fired
gracious mood, and all the warmer lights," whose mission, floatingf over , what was the truth of that nightly by the company from the Noeth, come
for that consciousness of a reparation the Burial Island, was to, fore a . a,
adventure thirty years ago,—or was in' down the glen. They'll show ye
due. • death in one of the three chief families,. . the thornebuth where the gun went Mt
!of the community. And now Albert' it thirty-five?"
CHAPTER X. continued to shake her large head. : glen with the mark of the smoke still
. . ward upon the stool that eves his seata a, a g„uj„ upon them and the brackens growin'
"Red wi' plood, and plack WP smoke' and exchanging meanwhile a glance of The delight of nosing out o' them,—for it was at that shot
—that's what it was— the most hell- ' amused understanding with Mabel,!"spaewife" evidently fought hard !
Grey, with that theinurclerin' and the firiee began.
like night that th' Almighty ever sent made an approach to a more delicate against her dread of Father
she; WV the chief it began. Upon his own
to curse this mortal earth." whom, upon this very subject,
i subject, door:4mi he fell, whither he had step -
Thus spoke Lame Liz, propped "Will you not tell this lady, Liz, how stood in a chronic feud. For Father i
against a mound of chintzecovered you came tolie confined to your bed?", Grey, despite his mild white hairs, had! eee,......,,,,,................
pillows, her large flat face—enlarged, At this, in the dim light of the re- declared war to the knife against beaj
yet by the supplementary frill of a' cess, Liz might be seen to straighten liefs whiali he termed "heathenish." j
perpetual nightcap --looming out of, —perhaps to stiffen herself upon the "He can't take it in, poor man, and!
the shadows of the cupboard -bed in pillows, while her large, knotted how should he?" Liz would say, with i
which she spent her days, !hands, folded on the top of the patche a pity which was real, "He's no o'1
This was the sort of thing she loved; ' work coverlet, unclasped uneasily, and our folk, and they Southerners have
thus to hold her court in the midst of , then shakily refolded. no ima eenashun."
a half-eircle of attentive listeners, thel "No, no, Mr. Albert! Ye know full B for all that she writhed under
' well that that'a forbidden talk, just the spiritual threats of the man of no
calculated to bring Father Grey down' imagination, and submitted to the ex-
ineen me with his penances. I'm tent of never positively confirming
and they'll :low you the walls up the
iM'Donnell, leaning insinuatingly for -1 But Lis, though visibly tempted,
very doubt and half -repulsion of whose
gaze flattered her secretly, tribute as
it was to that uncanny reputation
which it was the object of her life to
eu wpleasea the legend concerning her own lame -
live up to. For there were gruesome to have peen listenin' this last half- ness, though not to the point of ad -
things said about Lame Liz, That she hour. He's just wild against any talk rnitting—as he would have her do—
possessed the "seconci sight" no one of the `seein';!--suppersteeshun, he that nothing more occult than "the
seriously doubted; but it was not this calls it. If by ill -luck he should coma rheumatic," forbade her putting her
foot to the ground. At this humiliate
MANUFACTURER'S OVERSTOCK ing confession she stopped short, to-
day as always, while the darkness of
the hints which she allowed to hover
To be cleared out at around the subject, and which, issuing
WHOLESALE PRICES from the depths of the cavernous
bed, gained considerably in darkness,
SCACD might be supposed to reconcile con-
science and desire.
From this point the company, per-
haps gorged with the supernatural,
had turned to more earthly matters.
"Red wi' plood, and plack wi' fire,"
repeated Liz, obviously pleased with
her own choice of epithets, and settl-
ing herself in her pillows for the nar-
eg. $50 t°atf° Oretta rative of the "Massacker," for which
, she had been called upon.
An exceptional opportunity to get a first- "Maybe ye've read in yen history
Mass machine at a barivain. Equipped with books"—("No, I haven't," interpolate
A.1 )lotor, universal Tone Arm that plays
le
all makes of records and Tone Control for 1-d Mabel,from mere force of habit)—
fen oe modulated volume. Has, In fact, "how the usurrper called William putt
all the features tound on the higher Ibis heel down on our folk, and how
Priced machines. The case is in mahogany
finish, 41 in. high. i the chiefs were held to make their
Ono year guarantee with each machine. Isubmeeshun by a certain day, or else
It not as represented retUrn within 10 Ito lose their heads. Well, our chief,
days and get your money back. Alan Macdonald, held out to the caslast--
Priee whilorder or C,O.D. !God pless hine!—and when he did set
e they last SS8&h With
out heavy heart and his auld,
G. D. ROBERTSON, weary feet, the road was ower bad, or
zdannteeitarerie Aaeat, else he made a mistake about the
place, and he missed the turn by quite
77 BAY ST., TORONTO a wee bit, an because of that wee bit
the bloody order was given. They do
say that the auld chief's subineeshun
was kept from the English William by
the M'Muires, of course, who stood in
favor just then, and who for a 'hum
dred years had been thirsting for our
blood. And wherefore? Because of
a few head o' cattle, forsooth, which
the pair fools had been too feckless to
guard, and which our folk had better
use for than they.And it was done
in cold blood too—in cold, Saxon blood;
for the compete,' of red -coats that
came from the South were too weaa
to do it alone: For fourteen days
they sat in our huts, eatin' our bread,
warmiti' themsels at our hearthstone,
kissin' our maids, and all the while
waitin!, fax the other red -coats from
the North that were to help them in
the butchoin''Pearfu' must have
bth
een the -oaths that bound them to
silence; for seine o' them had hearts
the stone in the glen—We no fax off
the monument—to which one o' the
red -coats --one o' those that kissed the
loses, I'm thinkin'—tried to speak the
truth wi'out breakin' his word. 'Oh,
in their bodies.. They'll show you
stone,' he salci,and Stood before it, 'if
X was you I'd, a myself out o' a place
where such black deeds are gettin'
ready, and I'd leap ewer the moan-
Phollographs
v, SALLEY CO'. tit CANADA LTD.
5514.,
Goo. Wright 8,
Co., Props.
It You
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wherein home comfort is made the•
paramount factor.,It is tire one
hotel where the management lend -
every effort to •make its patrons
feel it is "just like horae."
THE WALKER HOUSE
The Howe ol
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'GERAMJITEORY
OF THE RED CROSS
DIPPERS FROM THAT OP ALL
CIVILIZED NATIONS.
British Officer Scolds Foes Into
"Fighting Fair" by Addressing
SniPere 01 Red Crow.
In the mud wi,lderoess where the
armies now confront eaeh other there
are ;natty German dead and wounded
out in front of our lines'writes a war
correspotident from the British "lead.
quarters in France. German stretcher
parties are continually at work re-
trieving the latter. They dome close
to our posts and are never by any
chance molested, but when they come
lose to our line our men have more
than once seen them hit by German
sheOluisr. stretcher parties also have been
mewing abot, but so far from being '
respected, it is a fact that in some
units the proportion of casualties
among the stretcher bearers has been
higher than among the infantry on the
fighting line. Some of these casual-
ties, of course, are _caused accidental-,
ly by shell firet but a, much greater
number are the result of deliberate
sniping by the Germans who know
well whom they are shooting,
Two days ago a stretcher party was
at work, when German snipers deli-
berately shot three out of four mem-
bers, killing each one at short range.
A British officer in a shellhole jump-
ed from the hole, seized a Red Cross
flag, and -waving it conspicuously
marched straight to where the snipers
were hiding. He floundered in the mud
till close to the Gerreall position, and
the Germans, presumably out of curio-
sity, held their fire. Our officer spoke
German Well, and he lashed those
Germans as they had rarely been talk-
ed to before, pointing out that German
stretcher parties were moving about
unmolested.
A•Lesson in Mercy.
The Germans listened in silence,
and when the officer had finished he
floundered back, tossed away the flag
aotresumed his place in the shell-
hThat party of Germans stopped
their sniping at stretcher bearers,
I do not think the world in general
1 has ever understood how completely
the German theory of the, Red Cross
I differs from that of all civilized na-
tions. All international Red Cross
workers in neutral countries are
aware that the' German Red Cross is
not an organization of mercy, but>s
much a part 'of the German military
machine as the artillery.
You have been told how the Ger-
mans have been of purpose bombing
hospitals and torpedoing hospital
ships. It unquestionably shows a de-
liberate policy, the Gerfhans arguing
that 'm attacking our Red Cross they
are striking at a legitimate military
object. It is a mere truth that the
German people and army authorities
never had and have not now such a
concepticm of the Red Cross as we
and other people have. The saddest
thing is thatsafter the war the Red
Cross societies of other nations can
never treat the German organization'
again es an equal or admit its repre-
sentatives to conventions as members
of the same sisterhood •of mercy.
COMMON COLD. COLD.
One of the Greatest Enemies of Man-
, kind, Say the Doctors.
e!'Only a cold. Nothing in the least
serious."
How often does one hear that sort
of remark. And yet, as any physician
will testify, the common cold is one of
the greatest enemies of mankind.
Your friend Jones is very deaf. It
is
s bore to try to talk to him. What
made him deaf? Colds. Nearly all
cases of deafness are due solely to
that cause. Old people are more apt
to be deaf than young folks because
they have lived longer and have had
rave time to suffer from colds.
The common cold is very danger -
Smith, an acquaintance of yours,
died week before last. What carried
hint off? Pneumonia. Ah, yes. But
it was a cold that did the mischief.
The germs invaded his lungs, and now
he is in the graveyard.
Heart disorders, kidney troubles
and rheumatism are liable to bo en-
gendered by colds. Remember the
case of your friend Brown? He died
of an infection of the frontal sinus—
sth:otcavity behind the brows. A cold
t
mr
ediliotn colds (says the
F
Health Service) are very contaguli
iobuec.
Everybody has,noticed how they "ill
run through a amily, They sWeep
through a oity, through a whole pro-
vince, httatking nearly everybody and
carrying off the aged, the very young,
the weak and the debilitated.
Not until very recently has ft been
realized that olds are invariably
caused by germs. The latter are so
tiny that a million of them could rot
on the head of a pin, Their favorite
breeding places are dusty, unventilat-
ed rooms. Fresh air is their worst
enemlit
Tbeet wily to avoid colds is te
keep the body in. 41" (meaning dis-
ease-reeistant) condition; 'to loop
away from dusty, ill -ventilated places,
and to avoid chilling of the body by
cold or wet, Such chilling lessens the
resisting power g the bair, and Ito
may conduce tie` etilds, tut, btkrritur
ibis point, the <fon window 11 the
best of novenae&