HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-12-13, Page 2Make Your Car Lasting.
"There are meter car owners who
sometimes wonder why their cars do E
not last as long or give as much !
satisfaction es an automobile of the
same make owned by a friend or an I
acquaintance," says an expert.
"The trouble with the average
motor cai• owner is that he fails to
realize that the automobile is a piece
of very fine machinery and that it will
render service in proportion to the at-
tention it receives. It is not human
ad will not cry out when abused.
'elle car owner should remember
that evashing the body does not clean
the motor; that tightening the nuts
ainl b y •
those under the car any tighter; that
oil placed in the motor does not mean
that onscan neglect the clutch, trans-
mission or rear c.xle.
"We recommend certain things
which every factory indorses, because
we have found from experience that
they will bring the best results. Do
not make changes or 'improvements'
without first consulting , the dealer
from whom you have bought the car,
for there may be strong objections to
these changes of which you are not
aware.
"If the motor car owner will re-
ligiously observe these rules and give
his automobile conscientious care it
will be easy for him to get long and
satisfactory service."
How 'Po Loeato Engine 'Freebies.
"While hunting for some obscure en-
gine trouble keep constantly in mind
the five -fold nature of the problem,"
says an expert "Four conditions aro
absolutely necessary for an engine to
start and one more to keep it eunnina.
"The first four may be classed as
ignition, compression, carburetion and
lubrication, The last is cooling, Given
the five conditions above nothing but
an overload can stop the engine, If
they are faulty the engine loses power,
If they are deficient the engine will
not run.
"Lubrication may be -tested very
easily by cranking by hand. Note if
the crank turns easily without drag.
There will be more or less stiffness in
a new engine, which must be onside). -
ed. Compression may be tested the
same way. As each cylinder comes
on compression it resists and shows a
certain springiness or tendency to
spring back, which is characteristic of
good compression.
"To distinguish between ignition
and carburetion troubles prime engine
with gasoline, either through the com-
pression cocks or by removing spark
plugs, Crank engine to start it. If
it refuses to start ignition trouble is
indicated. If it starts and stops
carburetion trouble is shown.
"Having eliminated above factors
start engine and watch for overheat-
ing. This will be shown by steam at
radiator, smoky engine, loss of power,
pre-ignition and knocking."
hcurs were amazed to find that the oo ontrol Corner
as
b k
SUN Han TO DISPLACE COAL. WORK OF bag In band, at beedquarters the off,- Fd C
Question of Turning Sun's Energy
Into Commercial Thiet$,
Will it mi. be possible to turn into
energy for industrial and commercial
uses the vast amount of potential en-
ergy in the solar radiation from desert
surfaces? James Fairgrieve, a mem-
ber of the faculty of the University of
London, considers this question in his
beok on "Geography and World Pow-
er," in which he says: "In the hot dee
sert of the Sahara, with clear sky and
virtually no ram for years at a time,
there is no vegetation and man has
not been able to live; but ff it could
be possible to use directly the energy
of solar radiation, which continuously
• from sunrise to sunset batters the lame
in little less amount thin in lower
latitudes, another region which is now
vacant would be able to support great
I populations and would become of -ex-
traordinary import:ewe. Here, on an
area comparable to that .of Greater
London, is yearly directed as much
; solar energy as could be produced by
' complete combustion of the total ,
amount of mat annually mined in Brie ,
, tain. Experiments have been made
with engines which give a high ther- ;
mal efficiency, but it is too early to
say whether or not the first steps
which will lead to a great revolution
have been taken. This is certain:
That the nearer the equator one goes
the greater the potentialities of saving
energy; that there are supplies of en-
ergy upon which we may draw when
coal is exhausted, and that sooner or
later these supplies of energy will be
used. With their use, if the past is
any criterion of the future, there must
come an inevitable change in the dis-
tribution of mankind—in habits of
life and in all those matters which
profoundly influence the course of his-
tory."
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
IN THE 'HOSPITALS WITHIN THEWARZONE. WAR ZONE.
"Angels of Mercy" Face Death From
Shell Fire and Disease at
the Front.
- a
On a wild and almost impassable Continent alone, ranging in size from
road in the Macedonian mountains a 100 to 000 beds, are fully staffed by • ell'uld be needed for butter, it is
correspondent of Le Figaro recently women, the moat important locations : recommended that the matter be re-
reported he met an automobile driven back from the first-line trenches end , considered, The Committee states
by a gracious and smiling young wo- graveat mess being given over to : that ice-cream, while of food value, is
man, one of the staff of the Scottish them, and highest tribute paid themnot an essential f ood arid no hard-
!
Women's Hospitals, with headquarters by the "director generals of the hos- t ship would be caused to the public by
at Salonica, onthe prohibition of its use if necessity
section of which is in pitals of the Allied envies as to the i
leoctor --they I )ad Ca11 0d • out W
a woman' "Y wl'11 aye to go °c The Milk Committee of the Food
home; no woman is allowed in this
Controller's Office has considered the
service," they told her, despite the faet
question of whether the manufactere
that the wounded were already pour-
ice-eream should bo prohibited on
ing in, taxing the capacity of the hos-
a menet tef the need for animal fate at
pital. "But wait—loll up your s Gov
and help we emeenepy aeeeeye, the present time, The Committee.
And now, these years later, she is still Pointe out that the question is not a
pressing one at this season bemuse
at work, only officially now, side by the 'argot part of the trade in ice..
side with her men colleagues'having ' mearn is carried on between the
woe bigh honors through expert skill
and heavy responsibilities. I months .of May and October. If the
situation should develop in which
Now ten military hospitals on the everounce 'of cream and butter fat
arose. In the meantime, it is sug.
the mountains. Upon visiting their high standard of work, low death rate !
gested that the manufaetueer will
• encampment in a wild and desolate 'and general hospital administration,
spot on the Cornia River, he found the I
and finding substitutes for cream
ENGLAND'S HALL OF FAME. have an opportunity of experimenting
hospital was not only founded by wo- I the manufacture of ices.
in
•
men, but that all posts from surgeon -
in -chief, doctors, orderlies and chauf-
• Madame Tussaud's Waxworks Include The report explains that in the sum-
feurs were held by them. In fact, the A1I Celel»otios. mac months there is a large surplus
of milk resulting from increased pro -
only capacity which a man could fill In France, it has been said, the de- duction when the cows are at pasture
was that of patient, an honor that risive test of a rising favorite's pope- and by decreased consumption during
wounded Russians, Frencheand Serbs larity is that his image in gingerbread the vaeation'eeason.
and English ware gratafuljysharing shallcity baaaars and at This surplus cannot be utilized in
For here, undaunted by the almost countfairs. In England it is the ad- the ,cities by direct consumption, and
impassable roads, the desolation and dition of his effigy to Mme. Tussaud's yet the milk dealer under the contract
primitive conditions, the now famous Waxworks. To this English Hall of system in vogue is required to take
Scottish Women's Hospitals had set Fame the London newspapers report care of this ourplus. .The manufac-
' up one of the units in tents with many that Gen. Pershing, commander of the hire- of ice-cream from the surplus
of the activities carried on hi the open United States' forces in France; has milk produced during the summer
' air. Here be saw a well-equipped just been admitted. His waxen image, enables the dealer to avoid a loss
!operating TOM, kitchen and laundry, in correct uniform and posed with a which he would otherwise have to
with tented dormitories and mosquito properly military air, is the present make up by a reduction in the price
I
bars for the flies in summer and crude centre 'of attraction in . the Tussaud •paid for milk to producer, or else by
' stoves for cold weather. Without the , Gallery, and it evokes many compile an increase in the price charged to
women's ambulances, Which went di- ' ments to the general's indubitable the consumer. '
irect from this unit to the first line, I good looks and confident prophecies of The revenue from the sale of ice -
the wounded would have otherwise had what will be his achievements in the cream, comae for the most pelt from
to be carried on mule back twelve to ewe. those who are able to pay. The value
fifteen hours, • • The famobs Wiaxwoeks- were first of the ice-cream trade, therefore, lies
THE ROLE OF BRITAIN'S NAVY. SOUR MILK BY VIOLET RAYS.
World's Commerce Would Have Been Method of Treating Milk Used by the
Paralyzed Without Its Aid. Bulgarians.
HUNTED BY AN ELEPHANT.
Thrilling 'Experience Described by a
Celebrated Hunter.
The hunter and taxidermist, Mr.
Mr, Lloyd George, in moving the It has always been commonly believe
resolutions of parliamentary approval, Carl E. Akeley, who has spent a ed that milk curdles owing to the
rightly characterizes the British navy great deal of painstaking effort in pre- change of temperature and that by us-
es a great anchor of the Allied cause, paring the wonderful animal groups at ing ice this difficulty would be over -
It has held fast when other seemingly the American Museum of Natural come, according to Dr. Humbert Buz -
secure resources on which the firmest History, is known throughout South rent in the Electrical Experimenter,
dependence was placed, have given Africa as an elephant hunter. Be has but this precaution does not take away
way. It has done ite work largely in had many thrilling experiences, one the primal cauee. While germs in
silence and always under conditions of of which he describes in the New milk remain latent under the unfavor-
•h
extraordinary stress and strain, York Sun as follows:
The recital of the navy's service, re- Elephants are no more conspicuous gree, they develop inimediately upon , until one of the women cleverly de-
duced to its simplest terms, is in a in their own country than jack rabbits being brought in contact with light . vised one of tomato cans soldered to -
high degree. impressive. It is due to are in theirs. They are the color of and a more productive environment 1gether." Yet these instances were
this bulwark of the empire that in the shadows in the forest and almost The moment ultra violet rays come I only typical of the endless minor ab -
defiance of the U-boats soma 5000 ves- as indistinguishable. Intelligence and in contact with the infinitesimal life . stades which these women surgeons
vindictiveness are two of their most development .begins and while it is' and doctors overcame by sheer grit
i e
prominent characteristics. When one true that some microbes are destroY-
and determination. When forced to
knows he is being hunted he will lie in ed by the ultra violet rays, it has been evacuate their camps in retreat with
wait, still as a rock, and looking much found that the inferior organisms . armies by the advance of the enemy,
like one, and will hunt his hunter as a generally develop more rapidly under as repeatedly hao a ea y happened in
dog hunts a rat, the influence of these rays. I Serbia, Belgium and other Allied
Her fortunate career was violently
I had cut a big bull out from a herd The milk of the Bulgarians, well countries, their burdens and responsi- and terribly interrupted about the time
and was following his spoor, knowing known all over the world for its sepal:- , bilities in caring for their gravely of her marriage. The French Revolu-
11 h that h lying " wait , for nutritive quality, is made by expos- !wounded and desperately ill patients tion broke out; the Terror swept- to
Women's Initiative.
exhibited more than a century ago— in 'the fact that the revenue obtained
a hundred and thirteen years, to be from this source enables the dealers to
sell milk which is in demand by all,
including the poorer classes, at a low-
er price than that at which they would
be able to sell it if they had not some
protection against loss on a heavy sur-
plus of milk.
Some of the harassing difficulties exact—and were successful from the
encountered by these units were re- beginning. Mme. Marie Tussaud, born
counted by Miss Kathleen Burke of Grosholtz, the daughter of a Swiss
these same. Scottish women's units, in officer, was an able and intelligent wo-
a recent address. "When tents arrive man; she had enjoyed both royal and
ed from England; it was found no imperial patronage in -France, and
tent poles were sent," she related. soon won that of the court in England.
"Whereupon the women chopped down Much of her youth she had spent in Ecclesiastical Confectionery.
trees, hauled them to the camp and set Paris as assistant in the atudio of an
up their own. Again, with the stoves uncle who modelled in wax the cele- One Sunday a young man from the
sent out there were no stovepipes. To brities of the day. She won the friend- north of Scotland, while waking out
devise a makeshift seemed hopeless ship of many of these distinguished with his sweetheart,- noticed over a
doorway the sign, "Dairy and Confec-
men, among whom were Voltaire,
tioner." Wishing to give the young
Dick -nit, Rousseau, Mirabeau, and the
lady a treat, the youth entered the
two Americans then in the heyday of
their Parisian vogue, John Paul. Jones shop and asked for chocolate - creams.
"I dinna sell chocolate creams on
and Benjamin Franklin. She soon
took up modelling herself, for which the Sabbath," said the old lady behind
she showed remarkable aptitude, and the counter severely.
"But ye sett sweeties to the woman
was engaged to give lessons in the art,
then in -tamer with amateurs, to Mme, that has just gane oot," said the
Elisabeth, sister of King Louis XVI. young fellow, who indeed had seen the
transaction through .the window.
"Ay, some ecclesiastical confection-
ery, but nae chocolate creams," said
the lady, and went on to explain; "Ec-
clesiastical confectionery is pepper-
mint drops, pan drops 'and time
lozengers, but nae chocolate creams."
ea
sels are entering or leaving British
ports each week. There have been
transported 13,000,000 men with a
loss of about 3500; and supplies to the
amount of 130,000,000 tons have been
carried, in .which .51,000,000 tons of
coal and oil and 25,000,000 tons of ex-
plosives principally figure.
Eager for opportunities of fighting
in the open, the British navy has had for me somewhere. The big beast, as ing it to the sun, the rapid develop- en route with their hospital equipment the scaffold many of the witty gentle-
the- infinitely harder and more wear- it turned out afterwards, got my wind ment of the germs under the action of Piled in oxcarts immeasurably in- men and lovely ladies who had been
er
ing task of a vigilant patrol main- as. I was stalking him, and was search- the ultra violet rays being such that creased. hpatrons at court. Often she was
mg for me. when it becomes dry they are in high- Russian Military Cross. 1 given the ghastly commiesion, which
tamed while enemy ships remained in
harbor. Whatever the ultimate critic-
al estimate of the battle of Jutland, it
I must have got within ten or twen- ly concentrated form. "Then it was that, pushing along she chired not decline, of executing in
ty feet of him, because I remembered
was the one -chance the Germans have afterwards that I heard a swift rush
given their foes in the North Sea, and but did not catch sight -of him coin -
their careful abstinence from provoke ing. The first I knew of his presence
ing another battle like it is an elo- was a quick vision of his trunk as he
quent commentary on their attitude. knocked me down. Then I caught one
It is entirely true. as the Prime glimpse of his little eyes as he curled
Minister has said. that the British up his trunk out of the way and tried
ships have kept the marine highwaysito impale me with his tusks.
clear for the world's commerce, which I had just time to grasp a tusk
without their aid would have been with my left hand and twig myself
paralysed. It is not only the great so that my body was between the two
vessels of war that have held open the ' shafts of ivory. I felt the impact of
seas; no tribute is commensurate his tusks as they dug into the ground
with the deserts of those who, with the on either side of me, and his heavy
mine -sweepers and the various small nose crushed against my chest. That
auxiliary ships, have done their part is all I remember.
and claimed no credit, in a most has- My hunter fortunately shot him
ardous and yet monotonous employ- dead as he was preparing for another
most. The men at sea do most of thrust. I was unconscious as they
their work secretly and silently; no carried me to the camp, where I lay
inkling escapes into the press. The for three months, with my chest so
soldier of the land is not wholly cut crushed that it was doubtful whether
off from reassuring human contacts, or not I should live.
The honor that attaches to the service
of the nation in war is greet enough
for the twofold apportionment,
at,
through deep mud, the women often wax the portrait of a severed head.
Military Pay. literally put their shoulders to the The leads of Denton, Marat and Ro- Tone and Joe quarrelled;
The Canadian private soldier is the wheel," said Miss Burke. "One unit bespierre she modelled tires from the I've heard people tell,
millionaire of fighters, He
gets in retreating with the Russian army dreadful originals. Sometimes the task About a queer animal
$33,45 a month on foreign service. found its progress blocked by a brok- was even a sadder one: to portray the Hid in a shell.
The French soldier gets $1.50 a month. en bridge. The soldiers near it stood features of some former patroness, "I tell you, it walks, sir!"
The Russian soldier receives 32 cents about, good-naturedly uncertain as to whose head she last remembered car- Said Tommy to Joe;
, a month, and on the present basis of what to do. Undaunted by the fact ried with pride above a throat circled "It swims!" cried Joe loudly,
value received is strongly suspected that the bridge was under direct shell- , with jewels; some young princess or "I've seen, and I knowl"
of being overpaid at that, The Aus- fire, the women set to work with au. countess who had fluttered curiously "It walks!"—"No, it swims!"—
t b'l lets and mended it so that about her studio like a rich butterfly. And the boys grew quite wroth.
But the turtle peed out,
Saying, "I can do both!"
Save Ferns from Blight
If blight is noticed on the tender
growing tips of fern leaves some-
times causing many leaflets a:long the
main stem to die, bum the diseased
parts and spray the rest with Bor-
deaux mixture.
Bordeaux mixture is made by dis-
solving two level tablespoonfuls of
oopper sulphate (bluevitriol) in water,
and then mixing the solutions and
diluting with water to make a gallon
of mixtu re .
A Queer "Animal."
trian soldier gets 73 cents a month.
Even the British "Tommy" gets only their own patients and 100 ambulances I In spite of her discretion she fell
$7.00, Japanese soldiers are being of the Reagan army crossed to safes under suspicion, and was imprisoned,
paid 38 a year. Turks get 92 cents a ty. For this act of valor the Russian She found favor with a fellow prison -
month. Italy pays 0.83. , Government awarded the Russian er, Josephine de Beauharnais, and
ea-- ;Military Cross to every woman in the 'after the rise of Napoleon, this lady,
IPoultry houses should be disinfected unit. One of the women died later become the Empress Josephine, ac-
' once a month—everY two weeks is bet- . from wounds received there." -corded court patronage to Marie Tus-
.
. ter. 1 Yet it isn't alone shellfire, capture sand once more andtee oinduce her
"The capability of quiet humor is or personal privations that these to give up the idea of going to Eng- ter across the place where the P105-
just the quality that the surmounting heroic women doctors face. Typhus land. But Mme. Tuesaud had seen sime is felt most, at:aging the eloth
of many difficulties will give a man." and other contagious diseases that too much in Paris and sheas soon as it becomesecool, This will could not be make the leather hape itself to the
—Stewart Edward White. rage in the stricken countries, abetted dissaaded. foot
by starvation and . privation of whole I • In England she lived and prospered
In storing the farm implements in rations, have already claimed a heavy , until the age of ninety, bright-eyed,
The Cultivation of Flax. the tool tilled it will pay to arrange The Tartarian alphabet contains
In the report of the proceedings of them in such order as will save time toll from them. "When we lost from quick-witted, full of good stories and
the convention of Canadian Flee and effort next spring -
by =lane; . typhus seven of our women in a single thrilling reminiscences, a charm202 letters,ing
being the longest in the
' • ' week in one hospital contracted during woman to the last. As for the gallery world.
that she founded and that still bears The average duration of life in
her name, it became scarcely less than towns is 88 yeaes; in the country 65
a national institution of her adopted Years' .
country. Teach elle children to take natural
.-----.: sweets aseemind in miens, prunes and
Rural Development. other sweet fruits. - Honey is a whole..
The report on Rural Planning and some sweet and may be given to' chil-
dren occasionally with whole Wheat.
bread. Malt sugar or maltose may
be eaten freely without injury, If
the child has a well-balanced diet he
is less likely to have an abnormal de-
sire for sweets.
—Agnes Lewis Mitchell,
When Shaes Pinch.
To prevent new shoos from pinch-
ing lay a cloth moistened in hot wa-
Growers held in the spring at London,
Ont., just published, full information
is furnished as to the present situa-
tion regarding the cultivation, pre-
paration and use of flax. Valuable
papers by authorities on the subject
those iis needede . a y ,
, the typhus epidemic that we woe
"To shape a human body and mind, then lighting in Serbia," said Miss
a new little hunian body and mind, Burke, "five hundred women at home
for good—in place, perhaps, of one in fifteen days volunteered to take
that has gone—there can be no great-
er war work than that."—Baisl , their places."
High Standard of Work.
are given, as well as a full report of Clarke,
discussions that took place and at Don't forget to mP3'
lisichm to get actively in war ser-
trim ss on
ark the yearling The story goes that the first woman Development just published by the
• h 'd' • Co i i of Conservatioli ie an
that which much of valuable import was hens this fall so you can distin- v .
elicited. The publication, which makes guish them from theParis,4,ecewho, pullets next sum- , epoch -marking work and should be in
the hands of all public-spirited citizens
rivecl official min that fatal Augustobilization of
f interested in. this imporeant problem
mem when culling the flock. A band '
s at mi n g o raper a once
around one leg serves the purpose. et ,
191 3 ht t t t
a work of 64 pages, can be had free
on application to the Publications
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
at Ottawa.
Illetle,e4elealeame
deka 16eree
MI coRtsEr,
tow v.iwc
- \IOU Ifelfeel AeleUT
t..
e.-
1113
.1,4,10.04.194.
seldom paw: to keep a fowl beyond
two laying seaeons.
der al
...MAGS,Onsts.
salte.i,e4eele
for duty, When she appeared, kit and
of national policy.
014 '14E1.E14, sea WHAT
Foatele- I THOUGHT
ThISTHU4G )4AD BEEN
114ROY414 1.014G AGO
.'LL-l1ShOULD
IAAvE 33E5-14
THE KINGDOM
OF DESOLATION
SHELL -WEPT RUINS OF FAIR
FRENCH COUNTRYSIDE.
Causeless and Brutal Destruction 'of
Property is Not War
But Crime.
The skeleton of a man is a grue-
some thing to centemplate. But the
skeleton of a whole town le‘ the moat
.appalling sight that the mind 0310n
conceive. Picture a tremendous area
01 jagged walls, ' spectral chimneys,
debrM-littered streets, rat-infeated
ruins, yawning cellars. Imagine it as
devoid of human life. Consider that
not a bird sings from tbe leafless and
shell -torn trees.
I have seen scores of such phantom
towns and villages, says a writer. The
effect of the first levastated town is
startlipg, but after one has ridden
past scores of them through a country
in which even the grass no longer
rows, the sensation acquired is ra-
ther one of utter bleakness. The
weary eye turns from one scene of
ruin to another wilderness of devast-
ation at some other point of the com-
pass. -
Desolation Is Supreme.
The absence of human life, of even
a dog or a cat, in these ruins where
the sun floods on pleasant days and
the rain drives drearily during the
interminable weeks of bad weather
makes- their weathea-beaten walls
more sepulchral in appearance.
The village church always reeve
some jagged peak upward as if even
in its desolation it would Maintain a
semblance of the spire that makes the
sky line of the average French .vil-
lage so cniaintly beautiful. But it ie
only a shell. Its altar is buried under
crumbling masonry and shell -riven
debris. Next door is a peasant'e home,
its hearthstone revealed to the curi-
ous eye through the ruined walls. The
villagers are gone. "The ashes of
their fires are grown cold and gray."
Desolation is supreme.
"War" a elleaomer.
"It is war," they say. What folly!
Is it war to shoot the heart out of a
beautiful old cathedral that has no
strategic value? Is it war to go to
the trouble of blowing up heaven
knows how many hundred sweet little
village churches one after another for
no military purpose whatsoever? Is
is war to cut down mile after mile of
stately trees and let them rot where
they lel' simply in order that no fu-
ture generation of men may ever en-
joy their shade? Is it war to gnaw
through the throat of a little cheery
tree just before blossom time in order
that no human being alive or to elm
born Might taste its fruit?
War does not explain theee minute
perfections of frightfulnees. Beyoni
the scope of military strategy and
eclipsing even the sternnese of mar-
tial necessity is this great, sinister,
thoroughgoing destruction of miles
of countryside. It has the sullenness
that is so truly Teutonic, the brutality
that is so integral with the real na-
ture of the TIun, and a hysterical in-
tensity that suggests a real insanity,
a real strange mental inclady has
seeped into the minds of a whele pee -
plc.
Monument to Kultm.
War explains haphazard artillery
fire, ruining ancient and irreplacab'e
art. It explains broken leridgee and
shell -torn fields. But it doesn't ex-
plain the detailed girdling of trees,
the systematic ruining of humble cot-
tages, the premeditated defilement of
simple religious pictures. The locusts
of the old Nile, the insect plagues of
all -centuries, have obeyed impulse and
instinct in devastating beauty. But
no insect horde has even done their
work so completely, so perfeetly,
He Nebo doubts that German kultur
means making the world a charnel
house of death and destruction should
stand some quiet afternoon in the
Valley of the Aisne. He should glance,
acmes those miles of ghost villages,
thoae spectre forests of brain:bless and
leafless trees, all needlessly ruined and
destroyed. He should cm:complete a
country whoto destruction is so com-
plete and utter that the wildest and
moat brutal pagea in history do not
show its parallel. He should reed the
German inscriptions chalked 111)011 the
ruined houses and shell -shattered
walls, inscriptions obscene, trim.
phant, blatantly rejoicing in the mis-
ey caused by the kaiser's men or
taunting the poverty and misery of the
helpless peasants who musi some day
again make this barren wintry their
home.
Having done this, 1 think the nin'et
ealloun apologist for the Mee world
bow his head in shame.
The early symptoms of measles ern
cough, watery eyes and nose end
sneezieg, much like an ordinary severe
cold in the head. After three at f o. tr
days the eruption appeers, fleet upon
the face and neck, as mall red spots,
and spreads slowly over the body,
Old-Faehioned Mutton 523w.—tna
one pound oe ?leek of mutton. Have
the butcher track for stewing. Wipe
with a damp cloth and cover with boil-
ing teeter. Cook until tender adding
four large: potatoes, four emali rdone,
Season with salt and pepper. Thick-
ert the gravy with eortietarch. Serve
on a have platter and garnish with
Minced green peepers,
5.
er,
et
4-
1
•'4