HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-29, Page 6Yotge
Aga T'od`ay
The Cow Puncher
That uscious
oasS
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Made with big,' plump, terlder, seeded
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'rhe raisin flavor permeates each slice.
You can get such bread from any grocer or
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dome,
Once try it and you'll always have this kind:;
You'll serve it at least twice a week.
Fine food for business men and children
due to the energizing nutriment and the iron
of this famous, healthful , fruit.
Make' dainty bread pudding with left -over
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Membership 13,000
Dept. 1..43 •El Fresno, Calif,
The Earth's Satellite.
There is visible in the night sk
t g Yun-
der favorable': circumstances, a" faint
light rounded in outline and situated
always exactly opposite to the place of
the sun; Jt is called • the "gegen-.
schein,'.and is ` one of the'most inex-
pllDable objects known to astronomers.
It ,was Plcicorinb who suggested thee
explanation• of - the getenschein. ` `It
may-be.a "sort of cemetery or meteor-
ic siateilitte" attending the earth. ,
It 1s supposed to be composed ofa'
cloud af'meteonss,-situated about 1,000,-,
000 miles from the earth and revolving,
around. it -in a period of jusstone, year,.
s:o'that the sun and the meteors ars
always, on opeles'ite sides of Use earth.
It is estimated that the size of this
ghostly se.tell.ite may be nearly., the
sante as that of the planet Jupiter,; viz.,,
about 56,000 miles`in diameter.
Bee
S�.5 flies
Beekeepers Will fios, py looking.
up our catalog,,evarything need-
ed for the production of honey,
Ruddy Mfg.
Co. Ltd.
-'Brantford, episode
Successors to Ham Bros. Co. Ltd.
Send for a copy.
Week -End.
Neat walks' and lawns and wit'e'bound
flowen•beds
Betray my friend's -determined .q est
for beauty;
Iris. trees are trimmed and taught to
do their'duty
As teachers train conceits of oliildish
About the house in sltudted carelese-
Clean -palated `arbors : g0are 'throne
cllmbtn6 -winter,
And clematis; : around the . perch
t
tw]nea
In ,disciplined,' obedient duress.
My own hfl'lside ist wild- a ad overgrown;
A' tangled path twists to the shnck
(Copyright The eelueso i Book Co.)
Synopsis of Preceding,,, Chanters.
ler. Hardy, famous specialist, and
his daughter -bane, meet with an acci-
tient while on -a motoring trip in the
foothills of Alberta add find e refuge
in the cabin of the Eldon raneh where,
dwell David and his dissolute father.
Dr; Iiardy's broken. leg is mendln
and title is David and Treece+ huts
evening together.
CHAPTER III.-(Cont'd,), -
And Beauty is not bound upon a throne,
But is the vagabond that free lreart5-
This, perfect order subtly lets me know
I nsust be circumspect a day or so,
Devere Allen,
Quaint Chinese Oratory in
Prince's Welcome.
-'Quaintly worded was' the address o
Welcome to the Prince' of „Wakes from
the Chinese' community of Hongkong
during his visit there. It spoke of him
as drawing• nigh in princely array, and
said: "Long have .we looked up t
your Royal Highness and now we wel
come you as plants the rain; with on
accord we show forth. our.feeldngs o
gladness ..and ,fashion our hymn o
praise." Referring to. the fact .the
the heir' apparent of the British: throne
was on his first visit to the Hest, the
adci•ese stated:. "'Tis tweet that the
streets and the lanes resound with
,sets;; high and low, the people dance
with gladness; tate willows that droop
their heads ':along the banks joyfully
brush the royail banner; the flowers
that fill the earth with flying blossom
join in welcome to the princely. palati
—=a--_.
Asa leader, .truth .;is sbronger tha
friction.
f
D
E
z
n
They reached an open pace, Some-
thing- , blaclt-.or was it red?—lay on needed no serond giteeS; the. ereving
the ground. Dave bent over it a'mc-i had become irresistible, and his father -
t _then l 1 d tohoz' white had ridden to town for the means to`
l rat than t at � Y pa El Y,
introduce thein resulted in a `sort of
estrangement more dangerous than
the old open' hostility. Phe tension
steadily inereased, and both` looked
forward to tits moment when sumo-•
Elling must giive way.
For several, weeks the old num ro-
malnod entirely hobos, but the call
of the appetite in him grew more and
more iasis nt us the days went by,
and et Iasi came the morning, when
Dave awoke to find him gone Ile
and mhipping centres in al parts ',et the
men , ten oo ke up �l ies t, Tho rain • da s did not
dear face, whiter andc ea = abrin his return, •Ms ocoaelonsed
rear. g
ever rice witnessing the st . these
"Ilea your latae calf Brow ie," he
said, as calmly as hi could, "Half he emild, ` Ilxlf et
up. Wolvee, I geese,"
He saw her eyes grew slowly larger
in -•the moonlight Without a word
she sank to her knees. Ile saw her
fingers shout her head, burrowing in
her: ,hair, ,_Then she lgoked up, over
the Mack trees, to the slcy with its
white eon end ib few great stars.
"The poor, poor thing," she breath-
ed. -°`The poor, innocent thing. Why
did it have to. die?"
"It's always the innocent things 'at
suffers," he answered,
"Always the' innocent things," she
repeated mechanically. "Always—"
She prang to her feet and faced
him. "Then what ',about the justice
of God?" she demanded.
"I don't know- nathin' about the
justice of God," he answered, bitterly.
"All I know is the critter 'at can't
run gets caught:"
There was,a long pause. , "It doesn't
seem: right," she said at length.
"It ain'teright," he agreed. "But I
guess it's'life. 'I see it here on the
Prairies with every' ]iviri' thing.
Everything is a •victim, sumo way
OT
other. Even' the wolves 'at tore this
little beast 'll go `flown to sante ranch
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EEEL_.:
a
!•actor (E,0,13. 'ForQ , to),
1L'
Q a
,y �^A
6a. main eon dq murk
Yjiolti frith wheel
rowing,
•P . a'be
: 'dt o`
1 I nal
Peet*._
a.TROCT
;ONTO'
?it ' lwt Si1.1
itnxlety 'to' gave; In the course;
of a carouse lila lather frequently" re
meined away way elks at a ettretch,
and at such _times it was Dave's; cus-
tom to vis -t` the=='bpy,s, on a ranch a
dozen miles over toe foothllis to the
southvlard..`These boys had a•eieter,
and what wits more natural thin .that
Dave' should drown his loneliness in
such company?
Brit this time he did not ride'south-
ward aver' the hills, Il:e moped around
the ranch tbu'Idings,sat moodily by
the little stream, casting pebbles in
the water, er rode -over the 'old trails
on which she had so. often been his
companion,' The season was bright
with all the glory. of the fobtlill Sep-
tember; the silver donee of heaven,
clondless `fanning and norm, ripened
with the dying dayinto seas of gold
on which floated cloud -islands of pur-
ple and cmethy t -and through the im-
measurable -silence of the night moon
and stars bathed the deep valleys in
celestial effulgence. But in. the heart
of the boy was neither sun nor moon
nor stars, - but only the black gulfs of
loneliness from which his light had
gone. out.
Then the ofd mn's horse -ca
me
home, Dave saw conkng
rip the
trail, not running wildly, but with
HUNTING 10EBEK. S
IN TUE ATLANTIC
or's'q']fle, Maybe, although they were nervous gallop and many sidelong
only dein' what nature said.. . I. turnusgs of the head. As the boy
guess it's the same way in tlie.cities;, watched he ' found a strange emptiness
the innocent bent' hunted, an the in-
noeenter they are the easier they're
caught. An' then the wolves beggitt'
off, an' sayin' it wad only nature.
The girl, had no answer. No one had
ever talked to her like this. What did
this country boy know? And yet it
pus ess hien; his body seemed a phan-
tom an which his head hung ever -
heave. He spoke to the ha2se, which
pulled up, snorting, before him; noted
the wet neck and flank's, and'• at Last
the broken stirrup Then, slowly and.
methodically,, and still v ith that
was plain he did know. He had lived strange sensation of emptiness, he
"I guess I was like. that, some," he
went on. "I've been 'caught. I guess•
a' baby, ain't responsible for anything,
is: it? I didn't. pick my father or my.
mother, did I? But I, got, to bear it,"
There was something • near a.; break,
in his aures on the: last words. She
felt she must speak
is a wonderful
"I think your father t
old man," she said, "and your mother
must have been wonderful,'to•o You
should be proud of them both."
docan that?" he de-
"Reenie, you an
Mended. His eyes were .looking
straight into nhers: Once before she
d faced her'with that question,
he ha e
and she had not forgotten,
"Absolutely," she answered. "Ab-
solutely, 'I mean it."
"Then. I'm gain' to say sonic more
things to you,":he went on, rapidly.
"Things 'at I didn't know whether to
say or not, but now they've got to be
said, whatever happens. Reenie, I
haven't ever been to school, or learn-
ed lots of things I should 'a' learned,
but I ain't a' fool, neither. I know 'at
when you're home you live thousands
of miles from me, but I know 'at in
your mind' you live: further away; than
that., I know, it's like all the prairies
an' all the, oceans' were between us.
.But. I ,know,' too; that people cross
prairies- an' oceans, an I'm .wnntin to
cross. I know it takes; time, an', I'll
get out. You to eerie, see?" Rio sold
be a slow, traveller, but I'm a mighty •]terse and saddle for sixty doz ars ;id
ersfstenit, ciittur when I start out, took a robin at a cheap hotel< until he
p should find' work and still ^-]reaper
I didn't learn to break all 'those bot-
tles in .a day. Well, I can learn other •
I.rwill if onlyi will
In the evening he walked through
things, tooren, v
take me aaioss. I'm ruin' to leave the streets of the little cow town: • It
this old' ranch, someway, jus'. as soon
lu'as not altogether new to rami he
as. it can be'arlwmged; I'm goin' to had frequently visited it for business
town, an' work. I'm :strong; I can
get pretty good wages., I've been,
thinkin' it all over, an' was -;stadia',
•some questions in town to -day. I can:
work days an' go 'to' school nights
An' I'll do it if—if it'll get me across.
You: know ?what I mean. I ain't Askind.
no, pledges, Reenie, but what's the
chance? I know :I don't talk right,
ail' I don't eat right -you tried not
to notice, but you couldn't help—but;
Reenie, I think right, en' I guess with
a girl like you that counts more than.
eah]n' and talkie'."
She had thought she could say yes
or no to any question he could ask,
but as he poured forth these plain
passionate words',she found herself
enveloped hi a flame that found no
expression in speech; She had no
words. She was glad when he went
ane,,,' the fimdamentals. isatddledhis own horse and set. out
TRIS IS TII bANC ROUS
SEASON.
International Ice Patrol 07e41'
ganized Atter the Titanic
Went,Do�vri in 1912.
Teee 1s' the iceberg eIeason: It to at
this' time of tllo Year that theca fereo-it
frozee'mountainie come down from the
Polar regions and are such a terrible
4aneee to -ships Crossing' bhe .Atkanfee
Oesian,
`f'Ite icebergs, which may be a lane
(trod yeas,se old before they roach the
'waridun trade.routos, are the offsprings
of great Polar giaciere ., which -have
been farmed by eempnullated snows. "
The glaciers of Norway and SWltzee`-
•hand cannot be the parentsof icebergs
because 'they ,begiar.to melt long be•
fore theyreacl1 the sea. Tito''ice river'
becomes a'water river when it rbaelhlee
After the last rites had been` paid
to the old rancher Dave set about at
once t5 °weld up his naiTairse and ''it
was not until then that he diecovered
how deeply: his father had been `in
solved, The selling of the cattle and
the various effects realized only
enough to discharge the liabilit es,
and when this had been done Dave
found himselfwith. a 'considerable
area of unmarketable land, a con-
siderable number of paid bills, and his
horse, saddle, and revolver. IIe rode
his horse, •Se 'town, ,carrying a few
arl.-cles Of. weirwith him. ; I, was
only efter'a stiff riga, he e,iild'bring
himself to part with his one coinpan-
ion. The last two miles Into town
were ridden very`s'_awly, with the !my
frequently leaning. forward and steei:-
irg the horses noel: and ears.
'Tough dotn''s,; al' Slop -eye," he
would.. say. "Tough doin's. 13ut it's
got to be done. I can't keep you in
town; 't ain't 'like out on the old
ranch. An' I got a bigger jai: now
tb-sfn ever you an' Ill0 stood in on, an'
we`•.e stood in cm some big -ones, too,
ain't we? But that's gone an' done;
tial old life's all busted a1, of a
sudden, like a bo':•lie. Buste.i'en' run
cat. I gota big job on now, an' you
can t take' no Net You jos' got t'o
"I know I'm only a boy, air' ,you're
only a girl. That's why I cion' ask no
'pledge. I' leave you free, enly_l watt
you to stay, free until I have my
chance. Will you promise that?"
She tried to pull .Herself together,
"Yott,knowl've had a good time with
you, Dave," she said, "and I've gone
with -you everywhere,;l'ike I would not
Have gone with any other boy I ever
know, and I've talked and let you taut
about things I never' talked about be-
fore, and I believe you're true and
clean, and—and-:--L-"
"Yes," he said. "What•'e your
anenve t?"
"I know ,you're true and clean," she
itpeated., " pene-•to me—like` that -
whop I'm a woman and 're a man,
and than ---then we'll "know.you"
Ile was tall arid straight, and his
shadow fell across her face, as though
even the° moan must not see. "Reenie;"
he said, "kiss men"
Por one moment she' thought of her
mother. She knew she stood at the
parting of the ways; that all life for
hor was being moulded in that mo -
mine. Than eh* put both her arms
about his neck and drew his•lps to
hereCHAPTER IV,
Dae'x' ppiwx;ttniity Zane-
than-he
i III sooneil.
than - oxjsorted. After the depart-
nee of the Hardes things et the old
raneh -wore,- ns .. both father and • son
tad:. predicted;: very different. Thor
found themselves on a sort of good
beemqetoue—a' hehavioui• which, un
leiteptly, eacitiod in each Miele grrlve
ski iei `
sp fans ass. a fir orb. Between
these two men to
courtesies or eon.
sideratione of any -!dad lied boon so
long forgotten that attempts to re.
1 ' ,1 3J.ttA.x1Pt!
or pleasure; but he had never .fent
the sense" of strangeness which• op-
pressed him this night. In the past
he had always been in the town as a
visitor;'his ,rants• were still in' the:
ranch; he could afford to .notice the
ways o5 the town, and smile te. hint
self a whimsical smile, and go on,
But now he was throwing in his lot
with the town; he was going to be
one of it, and it stretched no arms to
welcome to him. ' It snubbed him with
its indifference, ', '• Ha became aware
that the gathering twilight in the
great hills had never seemed so vague
and empty as the cluslc.o:f this strange;
town, He `realized that he had but
one friend in the world; but one, and
of her he knew ' nob so much as iter•
address. IIe,. began to wonder
whether hereelly hall a friend, at all;
whether the girl' would not discard'
hien when lie was of no ,.f.urthea. use.
just .as ie had •discarded his'faithful
old horse. Tears of Ioncliness and
'remorse gathered' in his eyes, and a
mist not of the twilight blurred the
street lamp now glimmering :from
their les, He felt that lie bed
poles,
the horse very shabbily in-
deed, He 'wanted old •Slop -eye back
again. He suddenly wanted here with
a terrific longing—wanted hint more
than anything else in the world- For
a moment he forgot the girl, and .all
his •hanoesiclkness centred' about the
beast ,'whish had been so long has
companionand servant and friend.
(To be gontin ued.)'
A Sermon In Littler
Tilel`e are clays wliien you, are tempt-
ed to throw up your. Job, days when
yen Melt elt at heart you ort see
at s
others doing such wonderful things in
other directions, and you aro sorely
tempted to Sole. thein. Set such temp-
tatlono aside, Just „say to yourself:
"This is my job at present, this is my
tut ,•-•vz i.ta sT cant e tv8, it.- 0
a l s o m level best to-ikby, leli00 Who.
k,.�
kiibws what tomorrow will bring? I
shall fur my task 'of ,to -tiny its fully
and 0-0 completely as peeeiblo.''
Hein tomer {i
Tho long-suffering family 'ma gazed
thoughtfully at pilo- wife's short skirt.
'W`oll, what do yom, think of it?" ,she
lequieed, •
At lend," he replied, "wo won't
have to cut it down ivb.on oar daughter
is old enough to go to school."
Proteetlnp,Our ship: '
in Oreoulsnd,-Spitzbergon, Nova`
Zombie, and other Arctic 'liamdrr, Elie
spowliue and the sea level are rho
same, and so the mighty glaelers not
only reach; fee seashore, but 110 many.
cases push out to s;ea, The great maxi
of ruo,'1oreed into the water; and held
up by thebuoyan.oy of the waver,, be-
comes _detached from the parent
elttea'm,, sift dnlfts .off on Its lonely
voiuture,
Alany icebergs ;are comparatively
s'inail, but some: reach `a height of -200'
feet.
*Thepart that can be seen eepres!egts
only one-eighth .04 its bulls, the re-
maining 'seven -eighths being tee
,water'.
- The dealers bf hundreds of people
when, on 'April 14511, 1912, the Titanic
crashed into an iceberg, was the start-
ing of the International lee Patrol, It
Was decided theta each year, during
Kay and June, an ice Patrol should be
maintained to locate icebergs Bind
warn. strips. -
The burgs iwfese an area ranging
from Iongitudte 41 to 55, and north
from latitude, 41 degrees, Generally
this area of 2,000 square miles 1'0 en-
veloped in fog. Through this fcg the
patroliing ships must steam conttnu
onsly, searching f'05 bergs and ice -
fields. They are constantly in danger
of striking the former before Ocisy are
sighted,'
Observations are put down on maps,
which are sent to the Coastguard Ser-
vice officials at Washhigton. This in-
formation 10 thensent to Government
and shipping eemtrest in all parts of the
worl:d.
When Bergs. Turn Turtle.
In the late spring end early summer
the bergs- beanie very unsutable, and
huge masses of lee fall troth them:
Sonet fines entire bergs ron over and
ever. Patrol vestsels have. tried fining
that twelve -pounder guns at'th.em, but
nsuahry tire. shots are es "ineffective as
they world be against tlh'o Rock of
Gibraltar.
It 1s impossible to judge the stability
of an iceberg by its appearance.-; The
towering cliff- of: apparently solid ice.
may be as delicately balanced and as
sensitive ae the spring of a watch. The
wtle' f a sa' steamnia
brhiseak offoblocksilargeseingenough
er to snit
a'boati
There Nave been cases• in which
Newfoundland'fleshermen, Who wanted
ice wleh which to peek their fish', have
been sent to Lite Bottom tlhrough a
berg turning, turtle . when the, small
heat, hit its side.
Such':a scene was witnessed by a
trawler which had. sent out a boat to
load ice, 'The instr'detions'to the men
were to cut elhuniks off the: berg and
return quickly to the ,slurp; but, to the
horror of the remainder of the crew,
the huge mass of ice heeled rover • and
buried the boat and its occupants - in
awhirlpool.
The-anua:ls of the sea abound with
stories of fights With ice, and many
crews have owed their livers to their
agility in leaping from their sinking,
strips on the bergs which bet them.
A Sunny Shower for the Bride -To -Be..
The invitations are on yellow paper
or cardboard, cut :round to represent
the sun..' The guests should -The in-
strueted to bring something yellow
for this.,ntizcell•atneous sunny shower.
When -the- pauses arrive, the 'gifts
are all concealed, and the. party di-
vided into tWo sides for charades,
Ater a couple of words have been
acted, the 'bride's side chooses the
word Yellow, and announces to the
opposing side'that it rhymes with
"mellow." The other side, of course,
hos been 'previously, informed of all
th]s, They first:aet out "bellow" and
"fellow" and then come in. laden with
all the "yellow"; packages and lay
'them before the bride,
There are any. number of yellow
gitbs which would appeal town engag-
ed girl: yellow bowls for the kitchen,
yellow toweling, a centrepiece done in
yellow, a guest -towel or bath -bowels
with yellow birder; a yellow, cretonne
luncheon' set, a yellow apron, yellow
bon -bon dish, yellow pitcher and sugar
bowl, seeds of yellow Gowers for the
garden, lingerie in yellow crepe -de -
Chine, even dainty yellow handker-
chiefs.
The-centrepiecefor the table might
be,either a bowl 'of yellow' blossoms,
or a large ball- matte of yellow crepe
paper to represent the surf, For place
cards, ,regular shower cards in the
shape of 'parasols and umbrellas come
Sib different colors. These should be
procured in yellow if possible. If
theso`eanmot be found, get plate caress
with old-afashaoned: girds in yellow
dirt seer 01. a small yellow flower in
rte s00d00,
f us� 1' ht refresh me It re to
,, t s a be
serve, diose must also carry out the
yellow teles ;ci Mm
Careless Feet.
sr• ..
Mother•-' 1 ai llii f, yeti s•o Bever'
quiet, a moment. Why do you race in-
doore and out and up and down stales -
so?„
t CMCMS
Flvo-yesa old --"i just don't 'Know,
mamma, 'loss It's 'cause my feet feel
so light Hearted,"
Weise
Woman's Work at the 'National
Exhibition,
The interior of the Women's Build-
ing at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion will have quite a new aspect to
visitors to the fair of 1922, just as
ee
times the old tough peas yellow, there-
by making them easy to piek out: A
enoall :amount of bicarbonate of sada
—one—fourth 'of a teaspoonful to a
ten -quart ]kettle of water:when blanch •
-
ingswirl aid' in retaining the :teen
the interior of the Educational Prize color:
Listiwill offer, many surprises to the Plunging the container or blanched'
needlewoman who hassufficient fore- peas `intaoold'wale 'for a tow seconds
sight to send -to the offices in the makes the peas firmer and more easily,
Lumsden Building for u copy of it bandied Sometimes one tablespoon''
before planning her contributions to of salt is added to each;guart of Neater, .'
the various competitions. for -cold dtipping.
With a view to presenting every Pack peas firmly in the jars to
aspect of the work of Canadian wo- within once -half' inch of the top. I1
men, the upstair room, formerly de- too £uli so -me -of the peas will burst
voted to the amateur art of both men and make the liquor cloudy. 'Sterilize
and women' has been'iven over 50 byany method ,for .the length :of,tirte;
8
the work of Canadian women in the indicated. Count thne after' the water;,
artistic professions. Its walls will be starts boiling, if waterebath is usede
hung with the portraits of our mus- "Cloudy peas," that is, a cloudy ap
icians and composers and paintings pcarance of the liquid, does not uou.ai
by .our artists, while the bookshelves ly mean that the peas are spoiled, but
will be lined, with books by our own is -a result of the precinct having been
wornen writers, and the show -cases 'roughly handled in blanching and cold
piled with handicrafts and the like. dipping, or ---of split 'er broken -peas
With the same object, needlework, not- being removed before packing,,
which 'has. for years ' occupied the, Blanching, of peas that are -too old
I.
centre of the stage on the main floor,1may spirt "them and MUSIC a `cloudy, '^
.
has had to'give' a turn to ether phases • liquid. Frequently "cloudy peas" are
of -women's activity fornterlyneglect- caused by the use, oe'very'herd watere •
ed, In many new wall -cases space "Flat sour" peas is a product hav-
has been found for the linens' and em- ing a disagreeable odor and" sour:
broideries that formerly occupied two taste, although showing no s1gee of
large cases in the middle of the can- spoiling. This is 'due to standing too'
teal room. These cases have been long before canning or cooling; offtoo
removed and in their places a series slowly. Too much salt may develop'
of demonstration booths arranged a sour taste, also,
where practical - demonstrations will Green pens (and beans) are superior'
-be in progress throughout the Exhi- an nutritive value to other green were=,
bition fortnight, showing what Gan- tables due be large nitrogen content,'
adian women are accomplishing along which "builds up bodily tissue and
lines of household science, home in- furnishes energy. They also contains
dustry, business, handicraft, needle- much mineral,. chiefly lime and potns-
craft and philanthropy,' sium salts, •
- Within the covers of the 'Education-
al Prize List, now obtainable from the'
The Tired Housewife.
"You have nothing to do but house-
work. I don't see why you should al
ways be so' fagged at night," -her hus-'
sential to all exhibitors of women's' band complained.
work. 013 exhibitors will be in clan- Her overtaxed .patience snapped.
er of findingtheir work disqualified "I'll show you. how many steps h
if they fail to study the changes, and I'takel" she cried', "I'll prove to you"
how hard nothing but the housevyork,
new ones will find new; opportunities
their needlecraft, can be."
to test the skill of e
That was haw the Tired Ilousevrife
Prizes for new ideas in ralmost every
offices of the Canadian National Ex-
hibition in the Lumsden Building, will.
be -found many other, innovations,
knowledge of which will be mast es -
class offer scope forthe inventive and
the artistic.
Several entirely new classes have
been added, too, including one for the
civilian blind, one for Ukrainian we -
'men and children to encourage their
continuance in this country of the
artistic handicrafts, examples ^ of
which have bean shown in the 'Wo -
came to 'buy her pedometer,
A, pedometer is `a little -watch -like
machine that measures lthe distance
you walk just as a speedometer Shows:•:
the distance an automobile goes.' You:•
adjust it to the length of your stride,'
hook it to yotir belt and it registers
the jolt of each step.
The Tired Housewifo found that in'
assn's Building from year to year; one one average day's work about her
f
for tbrides nazi one girls
.house she, had: taken 23,840 stops,
inco6keoy had walked nearly eight utiles} Tltis,r
of 16 to 20 years. Formerly these of course did not count the hours of
younger cooks hadll to enter into corn -
standing er the labor done with her
petition with seasoned ' housewives, g
Now the pleases for the practiced cook hands-. At that rate_ she •could' have
hi ardor togivegone around the world in lessthan
have been reduced e ,.
the bride and the young girl a'chance.
Calming Peas.
Peas for canning should be young,
tender, well groevn and picked evhen
in best condition for table use. Pick
This pedometer test' 001103 the Tired'
Housewife's attention to the fact that
She wars taking is great many seeps
l
unmeeessaril
Y
A great proportion of these steps
were' taken in a large, badly arranged
in the early morning or on a ;clotidy kitchen.
day; never after the sun has shone
And so, when her husband'butilt the
on them for several hours. if the long -planned addition to the liouee,'he
peas can not be canned immediately, d. the old kitchen into .a' linin
place them n a cool, `.damp place room and built his wife a brand-new
where tliey will keep criste. Shell from model kitchen', arranged to save steps.;
the pods and can immediately,--en-----,�
Blanch from five to ten minutes in
'bailing water -(five minutes if tender, Safeguard.
ten minutes if old). Cold dip, then By night•and day I weave for thee
peck in jars, add boiling water (use A golidort-gleaming net oe prayer,
the water in which peas were blanch- The shirting mesh Shoat mayst net see,
ed) and ono. level teaspoonful of salt But it e,leeo ,ride thee evergwlisre;
to each quart (from one to two tea- Gott guard thy peaceful sleep by night,
spoonfuls of sugar may be added, if Keep faith .wehhin thy heart alight
desired), Adjust the rubber and top Throu it joy, and sorrow+^ -+thus 1
and parley seal. Sterilize from two
to three hours in the hot-water bath,
or one and ones'Half hours ue�r watec
seat outfit or under ten petards of
team, for forty-five Minutes in pres-
lliaayy Colon Cam ingtan.
11
..,,«+• v„e ¢�' air .,. .mr
One Cause of
a Ps est Plfps. did
C�:.r,.ri:�er
sure PO a1Ce,�', ,I'e1500VC tivii ,jars, tighten Practical eiJ?er hence i5 wTnat counts
t
coypi•s ;4ltd 1')LGi' ti 6h1, l iCa iisuo l't111jy;lilts „ltf aid lothdngis:more'
�, 1$2 do .SQL 4 4.= . >i.Jaa;
far jcgl;s. ppre 1A ;dark, •seal bane, true w"ilh regard to flre prevention. "A1
IllnkehinW'is bblonne by placing the burnt "child dreads the fire" is as true
'lbens in iy
Thee:yvf!re bas o,t,celander, a
5c`ggiq 10 cheese-cI(ltfi4 or a cloth bag,
tired dipping in belling water.ter 'from
five to tarn ,minutes. Thie partly cooks
the peas, thus shrinking thern, re-
moves some of the gluey substance
which 'coats thele, arta if properly
done prevento cloudy liquor, .It sit♦o
to -day as it was. oldott times, but
the average citizen has not been bztfht'
and it is to make jrhn iodine his re-;
i
spons'lb'Iltty not drily to himself, but :
to his 00)10117, his melglibor, • and the
eominunity at large that our efforts
should be ildrodted.•-Dopirty Firs :'xaau, .
sihial, 00, 1”. ,Locvls, Ontario, .