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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-12-13, Page 6ralz...ffam.mrp======g Many People Make a B -Line v 1 ,csly a--- a Toronto's Faraens Ilel*i fqr the Walker Hose (The Souse ofPlenty) aa soon as they arrive in Toronto. The meals, the service and the home -like appointments constitute the magnet that draws them there, /Toe pruner 60e. Evening inner 75e. THE WALKER HOUSE rerenak }"arrow Hotel !l *OIWTO, CANADA Rotes Reasonable Geo. Wright Sr Co., Props, ssor� ti Hotel Del Coronado Coronado Beach, California Near ,`ran Diego POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS, BAY .AND SURF ' BATHING, FISHING AND BOATING. 18 -Hale Goli 'Course Hotel is equipped throughout with Automatic Sprinkler System. AMERICAN PLAN JOHN J, HERS/AN, Manager e Be twee 2 Cousins; OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR. CHAPTER XIII.—(Cont'd,) And then, as Fenella, rigid with astonishment, did nothing 'but stare at him, wide-eyed, he went on in a hurry, as though in answer to himself; "Of course you cannot know. How should you? I've kept my secret too well for that. I had meant to keep it to the end, but it will out. It has been over long at work within me, not for weeks, as maybe you are thinking, and not for months either, but for years, and many of them too. I'm not sure that I remember the time clearly when it was not at work. Lang before I had beard on my face, and when you were no higher that this, Miss Fenella," and with a hand visibly unsteady, he indicated a height somewhere on a level with his waist, "and when you wore your hair down your back, blowing free in the wind, I would hide behind the palings to see you pass; and when you had pass- ed, it was to me as though the sun had' come and gone again. And on the day when you came into our cottage beside the minister it was just the same to me a though the sky had open ed and one of the angels come down to visit us. Do you think the cottage has even been the same place to me again?—and the hearthstone you have sat at, and the cups and saucers you. have touched? If you do, then you don't know what it is to have your heart set in one place." "And all this summer, Miss Fenella, it has been a bit of heaven; I've got to tell you this, even though by telling it you I am putting myself out of the heaven. It was more than I ever hoped for. For I have hoped for no- thing, Miss Fenella, though at times, quite lately, the foolish dreams would come. It's foolishness, I know, but I want you to tell me ,that it's foolish- ness. That's why I had to .speak. To hear the word from your own lips will make the wild thoughts lie still, maybe. Tell me that I am mad, Miss Fenella," he pleaded, with a new and urgent agony in his voice; "tell me that nothing can ever come of my lik- ing for you,—that it's an impossible thing—" "Of course fit's impossible—quite impossible!" declared Fenella, her tongue suddenly loosened, and instinc- tively shrinking back a little against the cottage wall, for Duncan, in his urgency, had come a step nearer. "Of course you are mad, Duncan, to think of such a thing—quite, quite mad!' Why, you see it yourself." At her chinking movement he stop- ped short,as though only now aware of his forward 'one. The incision of her words—for she had spoken with the vehemence of extreme agitation, and with a sharpness that was a lit- tle too like disdain—seemed to have produced their effect. "Yes; I thought it would be so. I did not hope for anything. That is one question answered, but I want another. It's impossible, I allow you; but I want to be told that what makes it impossible for you hi just that I'm not the right man. I'm too big, and to clumsy, and too unlearned FIELD CASHIERS Alia ,PAYMASTERS IN FRANCE CASA DOMINION EXPRESS FOREIGN CHEQUES UR Q THE WEST WAY TO SEND MONEY 'ro THE BOYS 1N THE TRENCHES 7 t r ;' ' DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME " Twenty -First Lesson—Milk and Its Derivatives. . M'ilJc may be culled n perfeot food, the location, curing and manner Of containing as it does the five necessary storing, give many verietlttes Cheese Poucl el lnents reyuirecl by the body to is a valuable Paod, Conti ping a large mainta', life, It is the Brat food amount of protein in the form of for infants; it forms also a perfect easein. It is a concentrate(' "food, food for small children, the protein and when properly combined with oth- being in the form of casein, which is. er foods furnishes an economica: nutri- readily.digested. The adult requires tive diet. additional food, owing to the activities, The by-product of butter is'butter- Milk will not supply all the needed mils, which is greatly esteemed in elements. The carbohydrates are in Europe. Many of the foreign race tl.. form of milk sugar and fat; the contend thrat the use of buttermilk fat is suspended in the mac in then onten s Jie_ b . ,use o ins the ba • form i tiny globules, thus giving e en's of the intestines. II:ha es. Bnttemr the milk its clear, white color. The is also strained, th( curd salted ane proportions of fat in the milk vary beaten with a wooden spoon, then from 2,8 to 8 per cont. Thi variation worked into a smooth mass. This is called buttermilk cheese and was greatly esteemed by our grandmoth- qay.-14:14Ma.D< Old Tea 4, All Right Old `tea aiad Fresh tea, poor tea and good tea, all look aline. tt o wonder a woman often gets a bulk tea she ddesn't like. Red Rose Tea in. the sealed package is always fresh, always good, always worth the price on the label. Kept Good by the Sealed; Package ,f g p g y l is due to age, condition :.r,d feeding of the cows, Cream. ers. Whei mills taken directly free. the To Make Butter at Horne. cow is placed in suitable containers. Collect left -over Portions of cream in a clean bowl, Permit it to stand' er than the for throe or four days toi turn, Now is cream and permitted to ftand for a period of tame, the fat globules, which are light - water of: the milk, 11;!11 rise place one cupful of thi m nn a and form a coatili over the o your eptly_ surface of the milk, This is cupful of warm water, testing the ? Tell me for you evert turnthoughts my -- surf g one -q way,—that s rt, 1s rt not that, Miss Fenella; don't tell me that it's because I gain my bread with my hands, and because I don't wear Lon- don coats that you find it impossible. It will hurt me to hear that I am not utart Mason fruit jar. Add one called cream. Cream is a wholesome, cream and water •-"'th a thermometer. palatable form of fat, Modern methods It should be sixty-five degrees Fah - now use a machine for separating lenheit. Plato rubber'lid on jar. cream by gravity from the milk; this Shake continuously for a few mom - eliminates the period of time for ents, and you will feel the contents of standing to permit cream to rise to'the jar become lumpy, the top of the vessel. The derivations! Drain off th_ buttermilk and place or by-products of milk are butter and'the butter in a howl of clear, cold wa- cheeae. the water un the right man, but it would hurt me more to have to think badly of you." "I have told you that it is impos- sible; that is enough!" flashed out Fenella, Butter. tel•. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of with a return of that Cream is permitted to stand a ter salt and work, changing haughtiness which had been for so tain length of time to developan acid til it shows no trace of milk, For long out of sight. "I don't see what ferment. The object of this to give thei'ibutter in pats and place in re - right you have to questionani ma be too.the butter "e desirable flavor and cool. Care must be taken not toerator o scald the cream by using "Maybe you don't, Y aroma,or this ferment may be added tion in lnk speakthat ing as I m forgetting otin But Per_ to the ream in the form of lactic acid.; of carrot water at is too hot. juice may be a daea` drops haps, Miss Fenella, it's you who are The cream is then churned, the but -'the butter a color, Grate a small car- ter -milk that our stations are not ter -milk drained off and the butter rot and place in cheese cloth and forgetting worked with pure, cold water. Salt so far apart as it would seems from the is added to the butter to preserve and wring to obtain the juice, This but-; each otheor our blodon't liker remem- e to improve the flavor. Butter contains tero invands given to small children -or aabout 88 per cent. f rand is a valut{brei be bering, perhaps, that our grandfathers Let the buttermilk stand a few have worked at the same ate • risen to the top. Then place a piece • food for energy. • hers h a•(id drain off the water that has were brothers and that our fat _ Sweet butter is made from fresh' hole Bao cream andis usually sold unsalted. It of cheese cloth in -strainer, turn in the ours . bit of s1 yes, and bored at the same ill t k length 1 tri nJ w no cep any ens o time, buttermilk and let drain for two hours. many a nay. liut what s a t a —and with a sweep of his arm he seemed to be putting some trifle aside —"what's the station got to say to a Cheese is made from milk by special Work well with wooden spoon to a real fondness? I've not read many process of fermenting milk with a smooth mass. books in my life, and I've not lived lactic acid ferment and then coajulat- One-half green or red pepper, chop- too many years in the world, and yet ed with rennet. This cheese when used ped very line. I've learnt enough to know that when fresh is called cream and cottage -Mold into balls,.,and place a piece the heart is in it neither station nor cheese, of nut on the top and serve on lettuce. usually turning cheesy. Cheese. Now place the curd n. a bowl and add: One-fourth teaspoonful of salt. money can be in it too. Do you think it would make any difference to me if you were a gipsy in the woods, instead of the minister's daughter : In one of the books on the shelf in there, there is the story of the king who Many other varieties are made by Sour milk may be used in place of special processes which, together with buttermilk. USING THE CHEAPER CUTS OF MEAT. Cheap cuts of meat—that is to say, and cover. Bake until tender. This is a very economical dish and there is no waste. Baked Meat flasl, the tougher or less choice cuts—can wedded the beggar maid. I've always be made acceptable to fastidious wished you 'more good than to myself, palates by thorough and careful cook= Miss Fenella, and yet I've caught my- in tic are suggestions that lend self wishing that I could sae you in varietyto the ways in which beef, ham rags, and myself in a king's mantle, just for the sake of being able to lift and chicken may be served at the you on my horse. That's my way of looking' at the thing, Miss Fenella;— to me it is the holiest thing in the world;—and that's why it would al- most kill the soul within me to believe that you have it in you to sell your (me meal a day to which we have patriotically reduced our meat -eating. Broiled Flank Steak 1 flank steak, salt, pepper, 1 tea- spoonful butter. Buy a flank steals own heart for a fine income and a the size required for your family grand country house,—or to let your needs. Ask the butcher to score it family sell it for you. It's not Ion each side or, if you do this your - much I'm asking for, surely—onlyself, use a sharp knife and score that you should tell me that in saying diagonally across the meat, in lines no to me, and in saying yes to—to, one int: apart; turn meat and score some other man, as no doubt you will . in opposite direction, making small do some day, you are acting after your own warm heart, and not after any diamonds. Score both sides. The cold calculation." scoring cuts across the tough fibres With the last words there had come and makes the meat tender like sirloin, into his voice a note of entreaty which Heat a frying pan red hot, drop in the could not beat down Fenella's indigna- steak, turn quickly back and forth to tion of a minute ago. In ill-conveal- sear the whole surface and then re- ed agitation she looked at the man duce the heat and cook more slowly. who was begging her to tell him that Turn steals frequently to cook evenly, she felt nothing for him, casting about A flank steak will cools in ten to notthe white for somewchwhich hadwnotuld twelve minutes. Season with salt not hurt him overmuch. She not found it yet when Duncan turned im- and pepper, remove to a hot platter, patiently, for the garden gate had spread with butter and serve. clicked. A dark, delicate -looking Round Steak in. Casserole young woman with a baby in her cu �ez inc arms, and followed by a stalwart man 1 round steaktlhes thick, teen minutes. Who the celery is in smart but professional -looking 1 cupful flour, 11 teaspoonfuls salt, tender, turn all on a platter, surround pepper, 1 tablespoonful butter. I with a border of rice and serve. Pound the flour, a little at a time, into both sides of the steak, using a meat hammer for the purpose or a potato masher or even a large heavy Medium white sauce, hot mashed potato, left overs of meat. Put meat through a food chop! er, first remov- ing all gristle and bone. Season high- ly with salt and pepper. Butter an earthenware baking disl.. Add en- ough medium 'white' sauce to the ground meat to moisten and bind it to- gether. Turn into the baking dish, spread over in a layer, the hot well - seasoned, mashed potato.. Bake in a hot oven until brown. Curried Brisket with Rice Border 2 Pounds brisket, 2 cupfuls onions cut fine 2 teaspoonfuls 'salt, 2 table- spoonfuls flour 2 teaspoonfuls curry powder, 1 tablespoonful chopped cel- ery. Wipe the meat and cut into nar- row strips. - Sear both -sides in a hot frying pan, then pot the meat into a large stew kettle and cover with boil- ing water. Brown the onions in the pan where the meat was seared, add them to the meat. Season and sim- mer three hours or until tender. Mix flour and curry powder with a little cold water, add to the meat, add also the celery out fine. Boil ten to fif- gaiters, was entering. "It's Bessie," said Duncan, below his breath, in tones that were neither franternal nor hospitable. With a feeling of .deliverance Fen- ella rose quickly, and escaped in a spoon. Heat a frying pan and brown hurry which made her forget to take te meat on both sides, then pint into leave of Adam, and even to fetch her gloves, which she had left lying upon a baking pall. Rinse the frying pan the deal table beside the scattered with boiling water so as to save all flowers which greeted Duncan the browned meat juice and pour this when he re-entered the cottage; dis- water over the steak, vsing enough ordered and already fading, they lay to come up halfway, Add seasoning beside the empty tea -cup. With a pang at his heart he gathered them together. Was this all that was to remain to him of this summer's bliss? Ile could not be sorry for the im- pulse on which he had to -day betrayed his secret. Without betraying it, it would be impossible to get the as- surance which he wanted, and of which Bessie's inopportune advent had deprived him. It was not the Fenella's indifference, of Fe but that of her possible egotism, which pursued him, and which he wanted set at rest. His vanity was scarcely mortified by his rebuff. Of course he was not good enough for her; but that was only because no man in the world was good enough for her; not because a man with a name and a fortune was any worthier of her in his eyes than he was himself, Though there was too much natural chivalry in him to let him naive his rival, he knew that rival well, and in his heart despised him, undazzled by the halo of worthy glory, and proudly awate of being the better man of the two. CHAPTER XIV, "In short, if I was to talk till to- morrow, I should never get you to rstend howt.bsolutel dunning and_ y n g she ie. That sort of brownie -green eyes, don't you know, that make you think of trout pools, and precious deep ones too, And the color of her hairl How em I to give you any idea of �yz Sf 4 -a i 44 Music .A Profession For The Blind. hundred blind organists 11 Britai , Ir the animal kingdom it is observed many of whom are choir plasters as that no creatures are favorites, but a well. It is expected that these num- certain compensation balances every hers will be materially increased owing gift, and every defect. That is al to the fact that v, greater amount of truth expounded in his Essay on Com- attention is now being given to music pensation in which Emerson puts it down for a fact that for everything one has missed he has gained some- thing else. When Nature deprives a person of the sense of sight, it is an immeasurable loss, yet that same Na- ture, once thought cruel, now benefic- ent, makes up the deficiency by an ex traordinary endowment along some other line. So often it is that finest of compen- sations, the talent for music. There is no doubt that music is one of the most suitable professions for the blind. In a Government report recently issued in $ritain on the welfare of the blind it is stated that there are almost 1000- 947 to be exact -persons in the United Kingdom thus afflicted who are fol- lowing the professions of music, mak- ing of musical instruments, piano tuning, etc, There' are at least one The quality of mercy is not strain'd; It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath: it is twice blest; It blesseth him, that gives and him that takes; 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest. —Shakespeare. that? The likest thing I can think of is a bank of bracken in November, like that pheasant cover here beyond the shrubbery, after it has hacl a touch of frost, all reddish and goldish, —but on a wet day mind, when it looks as though it {lad been newly varnished. When I think that in two days' time I shall be looking on it again, and into those enchanting eyes, I feel quite, hot, and then again quite' Shivery. Don't laugh at me Jack,—I1 couldn't stand that; and whatever you do,don't tell me I'm throwing myself away. 'What's the use of having a lot of money and one's place in the world all ready-made, if one can't marry the woman one wants to? I'm 1 going to put my fate to the touch first chance I have. I'm pretty hope- ful, for she's been awfully nice to me, ,'tack; but there are moments again when it seems almost too good to be, true."e The above extract of one of Donald Maegilvray's very rare epistolary of -i forts, addressed to an intime.te, was j serving the purpose of a safety -valve,. a letting off of a little of that so tightly bottled •p sentiment ent which m nsumin e hitt- all summer. Thad been o g having penned the phrases in the comfortable sanctuary of the Pock- ; shier snloking.rootn, the unusual labor solaced by ;ails -tem a very superior , brand Of cigar, the stricken youth, leaning back in his well -padded chair, actually breathed more freely. It was a quite unusual alacrity that he made his preparations for de- parture, and gave the final orders. He was going hopefully, as he had told his confident, Jack, and yet in trepidation. And over there, at Ardloch, he was being expected hopefully too, but like- wise in trepidation. The few days which elapsed between the explanation with Duncan and Mr. Macgilvray's return to Balladrochit had been employed by Fenella in a sort of general tidying up of her thoughts ami sensations. The dis- covery that for years past she had been the beacon -star of a man's life could not but impress her, despite the humble station of that man, or per- haps because of it. And yet—flat- tared vanity notwithstanding—the dominating impression remained a disagreeable one. For that fliu'gent appeal of. Duncan's, that vehement condemnation of a course of action which had hitherto appeared to her both harmless and natural, had startl- ed into life some new consciouanese. Was it then really so ignoble, so (le- ' basin a thing tc bestow the gift of gt r sons' h and withoutthe cresol nn ' s p ymg gift ol•thi heart? without being what F people called "in love"? Apparently it was, since even an uncultured mann like Dement seemed to judge 11, 1 (To be continued,) in the institutions -for the blind. The aforesaid report shows from an investigation among several hundred persons that 86 per cent. of the men and 81 per cent. of the women are known to have been successful in their musical occupations. This report sug- gests the desirability for a blind per- son to combine the . position of organist, or music teacher, or profes- sional singer as the case may be with that oe pianoforte tuning, so that in the event of a falling off in his profes- sional work he can resort to the more practical occupation, or the other way around, as circumstances dictate. Fertilizing the soil increases farm labor efficiency and adds greatly to the farmer's net income. The extra yield, less than the cost of the fertili- zer, is largely pure profit. The business of being a man has its advantages these days as we11 as its responsibilities—especi- ally' 0 someone thinks enough about him, his needs and his wishes, to choose for his Christmas gift ilkklie Safet7 or Most men are practical. The welcome gift is the useful gift—the Gillette—that fits right into a man's intimate personal life, makes things easier for him, and proves its quality by the way it shaves. -' At any good Hardware, Drug or Jewelry Store you can pick out a Gillette Set that will be sure to give him lasting pleasure. If you hays any trouble getting what you want, write us and we will see that you are supplied. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR R CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, -. -Office and Factory GilletteBuilding, Montreal. 281 MADE"rtI N ADwrm—T,,�J.q iN roANAN !0 1,4 01 i1: ti 0 oyea:..11lllllllllllll • HOLIDAY BULLETIN FRENCH RECLAIM DEBTS OF BATTLE EACH ARMY EQUIPPED WITH A RECUPERATION DEPOT. Salvage Labor Saves Millions of Dol. hu's Yearly to the Nation. The Arabian Nights wizard who turned old lamps into new was ..the veriest amateur compared with the modern French woman through whose hands passes the debris of the battle- field. Af the beginning of the tvar, Partly owing to the rapid movements of the ermies, waste was prevalent everywhere. The correspondent of the Associated Press, while marching with the soldiers, then saw thousands of garments and articles of equipment strewn over the fields and along the roadsides where the troops had fought, maneuvered, advanced or retreated.' Nobody thought of saving the tens of thousands of dollars' worth of dis- carded clothing and arms thrown aside when rapid m' d iment was ne- eessary, Overcoats, tunics, shoes, sweaters, scarfs, cartridge pouches, haversacks, belts, caps and waterproof sheets lay about the ground in thou- sands, The Spirit of Economy. Since that time the spirit of econ- omy—generally present with the French people—has reasserted its au- thority, and now everything that can be salved is picked up and made use- ful. Each of the armies has been pro- vided with what is known as a recu- peration depot, whose duty it is. to ex- amine and retrieve all that �is-possible from the debris found on the fleld of battle. The correspondent visited one of these depots at Orleans and there found in operation a scheme of sal- vage which saves the French nation many millions of dollars a year. Itis ,run under the superintendence of offi- cers of the army reserve, mobilized at the opening of hostilities and chosen for their experience in commercial af- fairs. Among them are bankers, man- ufacturers and men drawn from ninny trades. They have at their .disposal machines of the latest model, mostly of American origin, while the workers are drawn from among the wives, widows and children of soldiers, Ger- man prisoners and men of the oldest classes of the French army, Some idea of the extent of the work done in this centre alone may be ga- thered from the wages paid to the wo- men and girls employed, which amounted in the month of August to approximately $100,000. There are at all times stored in the depot articles of military equipment to the value of $10,000,000. Every day in summer an average of thirty- motor wagons full of debris from the battlefields a'rtve and in winter this number is increas- ed to an average of forty -live wagons: New Shoes From Old. Thousands of odd shoes, worn and muddy and torn, are sorted out into pairs and then cleaned, repaired and. made ready to be issued again. Some-, times they are in such a condition that they cannot be used as soldiers! marching boots and then the uppers are detached and refitted to wooden soles, forming clogs which are much appreciated by the soldiers during their service in wet and muddy trenches. Odd pieces of leather are stamped out into buttons fmithe pris- oners' uniforms. More than 0,000 women are em- ployed in. this depot alone. A few figures as to the resultsbb- tained in this depot will demonstrate the economic value of the system adopted. Two thousand cartridge pouches are repaired on an average; every day at a cost of about one cent each, whereas new ones would cost eighty cents each. By the repair of soiled and torn sheepskin jackets a profit of $1,500 daily ie made. The mending of overcoats saves the Gov- ernment about $8.000 daily. With pieces of cloth cut from old uniforms the women make 8,000 pairs of cloth slippers daily, each pair worthforty cents, while by piecing together old. shoes 500 pairs of new ones are made' every day. ALL TRADES OPEN TO IIEROES. M.II.C. Perfects Plans Which Will Make Factories Training Centres. There are now 80 different voca- TFIE SEASON'S BEST FICTION tions being taught in the vocational 1,as LONG LIVE THE RING 21,60 Ey Mary Soberta Rinehart. "Will prove the greatest of bias. Rine - hart's eueeoesea,"—New York Times, THE INDIAN DRINK - - $1 .85 Ey William MoHe.rg and Edwin Balmer A mystery of the Great Laltes. as good 1f not better, than "The Blind Man's Eyes." MTBE NEXT OP HIV, or Those Who Wait afld Wonder - - $1,25 Hy Nellie L, MOOlttng. This hook reflects nubble feeling in t proal towns And county dlatrieta throughotit Cunads and down with tonin effect how ban dta man and g l SY. the war, women w t,, doing 1 istront t t The Rhone hook in strong and fearless, but always oomforttng and healing, TUE ROAD TO VIQDItESTANDI TG•lo - Ey Eleanor B. Porter. A delightful 1 vn glory, by the Author of "Jost David" BEINNEE'0 BABY - - 2 training centres of the Military Hos- Ey Roney Irving Dodge, itals Commission linked across Can - Liven more amening than 'Skinner's p , Dross Suit." ads• A REVERSIBLE BANTA exams This number will be increased in $1'00 By Meredith Nicholson. definitely to embrace the whole cate- A Christmas story of mysterious sur- gory of industries in Canada if neces- prises and a jotyful holiday f spirit, by sary when the present plass of the the author f 'rhe •louse o a Thou- sand Candles." Commission to place men needing to OLLY AND TIrE DuzNOEBB, $1.,35 learn new 'trades by reason of their Hy Emma (8 Dowd. injuries, in the 'factories have been All lovorn of "Polly of the Wounitgql,.••put into operation. start" and "Polly of Lady ('fay tot- , tage" will want to read thin new story The co-nlicrlat.iell of the Canadian by the same author, 'Manufacturers Association has made TRE el'itlrX,Ens$1.40 not it poaalble for the Commission to of - 335 Prederiok Orin inarl.tattlot. the men.this inestimable advent- llow a charming heiress atlampts In 00e.50 t herds 0f $Muir. by a mar- ngn of we'lsing under actual lnclustrial maga o� eonvanlonee, conditions in learning their new trifles. TWO BIG WAR STORIES tiNVMk9 The Plata Tale of e, Canadian ILMOCI 11NDR'B mon - - 7de Who 'cion 21,55 net . Dy atonal, Nieman mu, Yi graphoone O,la,P. 0 mr Ir rot rf this t+1ro t i II edition n awt 'no t n! one f tta as u A. vv rn 1 n I and A i d a g ono n ( ,n In rtl,ts tt�� 1 a}tntthr'n 7rtTl . 11 t C t lint r n byto k t Y n n n N, at at d h N'iret nil the tr nr, the nnthar, books of the W , Immediately trftel' a cold le`takoii a very hot of bntl is often very useful, fur , i but for relief o.( a chronic old, warns bathe are less useful than cold ones. People with a tendency to take told may "harden" themselves by daily cold be.ths. "i'or,)nttlr�0e, latil)llSllltt'