HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-27, Page 6't•7"7.
Ii'ad Your Iron Today?
he DeIk too$..Bread
•
.--of Energr and hn
ERVE raisin breacl twice i7veekly on yoUr
0 table for three reasons:
' I. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron .
You remember how good a generously filled,
fell -fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer
or baker can supply a loaf like this.
Insist—if be hasn't one he can get it for you.
E'1111 -fruited bread is full of luscious seeded
Sun -Maid raisins—rich in energizing nutri-
inent in practically predigested forat,
Raisinsalso furnith fatigue -resisting iron
for the blood.
Serve plain raisin bread at dineer or as a
tasty fruited break -fast toast with coffee.
Make delicious bread pudding with left-
over slices. No need to waste a crumb of
raisin bread.
Begin this veggie the habit of raisin bread
twine weekly in your home, for raisin bread is
both good and good for 3rou.
Dime Package,
SunMaid
• Seeded alsins
Make delicious 'broad, pies, puddings,
cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send
for free book of tested recipes.
Sun -Maid Raisin Growers
111 embers hiP 13,000
Dept. N-43-9, Presto-, dalif.
7 17
Stories of Fa mous People
In those- good old days whieh ;were
net at'all- good; 'twins riekY thlsg 1'
tiootht to jest about a member of the
Royal Family, the penalty -being short
and sharp.' Happily, in these more en-,
• lightened times I 'do no.t risk the axe
by passing on a good story of the
' • .
All 7 the, newspaper; 'reported the
PrI"..!oe'§ necl4SA.whilo P1a.7Yjni% Po,lo
Manilla. During ithe course of the
genie be reeedeeed a black eye. '
It wee net.repqrted, how,ever, that
whii.1)the ten1119carY
lasted, local scalliwagos, wlth tho ae-
on the lost syllable, referred to
him, behind his back, oa "HIS Black
'Ighness."
Why. they did,so behind hle back is
the only. thiqg that pitzles nte: The,
PrEace oan appreciate a joke as web
,
as anyone. •
The Queen of "Roumania is the 1 t t
'recruit tO"the ranks of ibm act1'ee0,
She lira signed a contrato appear in
se fihn ealler"p,o,r. We'Ouritry " Tho
picture> will be takenAn Itouinanza ,by
Rn Anaerictin oonapittny, add tile Royid
aeteeess reoeive 67,6400 and alicty
pqrcost.of
acm.engthe Dam good stories which
' Her d10.47., 'fa, the folleaving
p;gainst herself, -She Wee. vialting one
of ,the. boys' dubs in Bucharest; wbeen
she Caught two of the yOungsters
fighting. •
"How silly You are," she said to, one
of them. Your face is all disfigured,
and your poor mother will have to buy
Yo,n a new suit."
."That's nothing, ma'am," was the re-
ply, "The other fellow's mother will
haVe to bit), a new boy!''
Most people- will probably be ear-
prjsed -to hear that Sir jamas Barrie
liattpracticallY never smoked up to the ,
tim-e. when" he wee ,writing, "My...Lady,
Nioatine." .1:Mtn then he had merely
toyed., nowland, again, with a cigarette
—and had ,nat liked it! But all his
frlenkis- hinsokeir, a tobacconiet* shop
inieratie'd hint, 'and "pc:‘he'hibined',"the''
rinks of .sinokens.
His recipe for novel -writing is: Eight
pipes one ounces,, seven ouncee one
week, two vneeks one. chapter, !twenty
chapters cue nib, two nibs ontandiel..1
When Sir Philip Gibbs. visited- Van -
tourer recently, he was.• Invited by the
British CoMinbia Institute of Journal-,
labs to conif itidh`talk 'shop" at an in-
formal dialler. 'Sir Philin eitpeeted to
Meet' twentY-five or thirti pion:alike,'
and -was amazed to find an assemblage
of `over d.. 'riuredrell4neetly the', full
strength of .the institute • ' '
DrawIng a friend aside, he • whisper-
" a'
,
"Aro all these people bona fide news;
_
paper writera7"
Being !assured 'that such was the
case, wt.:erect to know boys .many
paiiens Vancouver ,hado Three,
110 w -as teld. ' - •
"It would .look as if" -they carried
fairly 'larg0. staffs,' he commented,
looking aroundathe crowded roonn'. „
"All these are net on the dallies," he
was informed. "A large number are
free iances.".
"That explains tt!" said the famous
war, correspondent. "Free lancos, eh!'
All the smile, I &dill think there were
eci many; neWspaper men <Mt of work
in British 'C;olumbia!"
The Mystery of the IVIotio.
Preneh Eeleutisls expect to be able
to demonstrate, by means of 'photo-
gi7a7wis, wilther or no, there is life on
the mewl a ad other planets. ,
Their hopes of deing. this have been
brighteuect by the Invention of, a tele-
scopic eye camera by Deren-
nes, a ti t h or a od-se lentis t, -
M. Dereanes; Wren
-
ties, said: "The principle of the an -
parable, te that of projecting an.inteliSe
electric magnifying camera tens111
sech neenn.er that we can see, objects
millions et miles from the exposed
plate. The focusing is the most ins;
pertaut. problem, but, undoubtedly, we
ohall goon be able to ft1.111{.3711 f1110t0.7
graphic proof whether or not there is
planetary life," '
R
"Aecar Toronto and Montreal Radio Cots.
'corks every ihIght, just as though you
'Were in ono of those greet cities, with
SOUP Marconi etedlophone (Model t)
. -
Write fee full inforniation and velem
AUTOMATI.0 Ttl-SPHONES and
TIME RVOWIDE tia
1,1-91107NTO CANADA
Child and Mother.
Love thy mother, little one!
Kiss and clasp her 'neck again!
kleFeatter she may'have, a son
Will hti•ss and claSP her neck In Valli;
Love thy mother, little
Gaze upon her litiing eyes.
And mirror back her lave for thee,
Rer'eatter that iti'aS7'''s7C'slitidder signs
To meet them when they, eannot see,.
Gaze upon her living eyes.
Press her lips the while they glow,
With love that they lilve often told;
lloreatte.r thou may'st press in Awe,
I1Y BOBER'r J G. STEAD,
(Copyright The blueson Book CO'
Synopsis. of, Preceding Chapters,
pP4 iilight4.tredrY'Wen,ine
4Ille4tlscisewlhne
alias' ucn
hisde
fdoeonttilivaeofe 9Anlhaerr 111 t1
in the Qatari of the Elden ranch wher
d.vvell David and his dtesolute Lathe
The girl -and boy promise to me
again in the future, After his father
drunken death David goes to seek h
forbuno in town and loses all h
money at a pool table. He spend* a
evening with Conward, his poolrom
acquaintance and two aetTeSSOS 1111
takea liquer 'for the first times Ne
morning he awakes from a dreeke
sleep .re,solyed to aniend.'
CHAPTER VI,---(Cont'd.)
He became avvare of a belt ringin
At first the sound had -fallen only o
his subconscious -matt, but gradually 'h
became aware ef it, as one beiug slow
ly recalled. from sleep. Then he r
membered that it was Sunday, an
that 7waS a church bell, He had ofte
heard them on Sundays, He was 603011
tordisniiss the matter when a strang
impulse cause into hisMind. .Why no
go to chureh? He had never been i
church and he felt that the surround
ings ef the pool hall would 'be mile
more cong,eniel. • He had little stomas
fox 'church. What if the rest of th
gang should learo he had 'been a
church? •
"I believe you're afraid to 'go," 'h
said to himself. That settled it. In
few minutes he was at the church dooi
Where an oldish man, after surveYill
him somewhat dubiously, gave him
formal -handshake and passed him int
the hands of an 'usher, The usher le
him down .an aisle and crowded him
into a small pew with several others
There -were many unoccupied pews, s
Dave concluded' it Must be a churel
policy to fill them full as far as the
went. He -also observed that the build
ing was filling up from the rear, not
withstanding tlie efforts of the usher
to cajole. the people farther down th
aisles. Dave reflected • custom
hese was quite different, from the , the
atre, especially the "rush" gallery
whene ev,eryone scrambled for ,th
fa1ont eats.
He was very, conscious of being ob-
served, and • there was_ an istmesphere
of formality and, as it seemed to him,
of 'strained goodness that -made 'him
uncemfortable; • But presently the
organ eorrimenced,and• diverted his in-
terest from -himself. It was very. won-
derful. His position -commanded a
view of the organist, and Dave. mar-,
:yelled at- the manner in which., that
gentleman's , feet hopped about, and
bow hands flourished _and dawn,
and occasionally jumped from the key-
board altogether to jerk out a piece
of the Machine. " • '
Then the choir -filed in. They were
all dr'essed alike, and the men' bad' on
a kind of gown. Dave. thought` that.
waavery 'silly. By. some mental freak
lie. foundthimscif picturing a man,witli
6 OSP nonIng a steer, and it was
cridg by a -sudden tightening of hie
jaws that he Prevented an explosion
of amuSement. ' He wits still 16eling
Very happy over this when a tall man
entered from- a Bids doer and ascended
the steps to the pulpit. He moved
very seremnly,eand,' when he sat down,
restedshis ,head on 'his, hand for a rain,
ute.-Then he batiked over the audience,
and Dave thouglitthathig expression
was one of approval. Then. he looked
at the - •
• "He feels safe, in his seat," thought
Dave. "No b,uckin' in this bunch.
The 'o'rgan 'he'd broken forth in a
greet,honat'of.sotuid.and.every.one was
standingenne Dave did solee, belated--
IY.:"Then. everybody sang. They seems
ell,to knew jest .What to sing. It was
all' new. to DaVe, it'Soundecr all
right. It made him, feel'just 'like the
aunshine did. after the stuffy room.
Theh they all "sat 'dewn...:DaVe was be-
coming more alert, and was not 'Caught
•naming in this. moveinent.
• There was a short prayer,. which
Dave did' not understand,e and more
singing by .everybody,. and..then the
ushers came Around for the collection.
Dave did not know how much to put
on the plate, but he suPpOsed a good
seat like this in a theatre would coat
a dollar, So he put on that' ainotnit;
He noticed that his, neighbor on one
side put on a nickel, and On the other
side nothing at all.. -Ilesbegan to think
he must have made a mistake. All
this time the. organ- was Playing bois-
terously, but auddenly it'drepped to a
low, meditative theme, and Dave be-
gan to fear it would, stop altogether.
But no; a' young woman was standing
up in the choir; she Was pretty, Naito
quite a dill'erent air and 0 finer come-
liness than that of the theatre girls
ot the -night before, In some vagee
v7:Pay she sseme,d reminiscent of Itsenie
Hardy. Dave's introspection was not
deep enotigh to knovi that any fine girl
Would remind him of Reenie HardY,
Then she began to sing, and he felt
again- that the sunshine was playing,
'abont him, but -this time he heard the.
and he could see the lattice of sunlight
he - brown grass, and there Was a
uell "of distant wood smoke and the
low of dying coals. . He was sway-
-1g gently in his seat, held. in the
"if they all. givenickele and within's.
d Pretty well-dresSed Innich, too," .
' Finally the preacher took the ineet
t,einzgt,i1l,bulitanDdaveogull001,naufFlora4ntertil7nedtrhyhie
O Ing to follow the aerrnon, It was an
r. orthodox exposition of the deCtrine ef
It the atonement. Dave would not have
s 'moral it by that name, .and there were
.is many expresSions which:he could not
's understand, but out of a maze of
phras'es he feund'hitaself being slowly
0., shocked into an attitude of uncom-
• premising. hostility. -There was no
xtldotibt about it; the preacher was de-
n claring that an innocent One had beep
murdered that the guilty 7might' go
Erse. This Was bad enough, but when
thd speaker went on to say that this
e• was God's plan; that there had to be
a sacrifice, arid that no other sacrifice
e was sufficient to appease the wrath of
Jehovah directed teward those whom
g,„ Be had created., Dave found himself
a bating with indignatiee. If this was
e Christianity he would have Pone of it.
t His inetruetion religion had been of
e, the most meagre mature, but he had
t imbibed seine conception of arrather
e" who was love, aud thie'doetrine a the
sacrifice or the innocent crashed
'1 through all his slender framework of
h belief. Had he been told of a- love
e, which rentained steadfast to its ideals
ts even at the cost of Galvory his man-
liness would have responded as to the
tech of a kindred spirit, but the at-
e tehipt to fit that willing eacrifice irito
a., a d.ogmatie creed left him adrift and
'r.trudderleSs.' Suddenly from somewhere
g1 in his inemory clime the words, "Then
• what becomes of the justice of Gail?"
O o It was R,eenie Hardy who had asked
ui.that question. And he recalled his
answer. "I don't know nothin' about
n the justice of God: All I knovv is the
eicrittur 'at can't run gets -caught." Was
1, he then in- sympathy:, with this doe -
3'. trine of cruelty, without knowing it?
- No. No! Reenie Hardy had believed
- in justice, and he Would believe in the
S same. -He rose frorn his seat and
e walked down the eisle arid out of the
biiilding, oblivMus to the eyes that
- followed him,
' feet him -to the river, running
brown with the, mud of spring. Ile
at on the grayel, in, the warm sun-
shine and tossed pebbles into the
swift -flowing water. . . He had de-
termined on a new road, -but how was
he to find the road?' Environment had
never been kind to hitt, and he was
just beginriing to realize its poive...r is
shaping his . destinies. He was cils-
satisfied, but he did not know where
to find satisfaction; he was 'bewilder-
ed, and nowhere wasea clear path'bee
fore hint He was lo,nely. He knew a
room wher-e-a7little game would be -in
,
progress; he arose„,brushed the gravel -
dust from Sundey clothes, and
trended" -his way. down town.
A_ crowd was ' entering the theatre
which in had. attended the night be-
fore. He looked at -it wentletinglyeas
J:iy. statute the thelitressWere elosed on
-SundayS. itNeas evident same -
thing was going.',On,..miti he went in
with, the others. „ No tickets were
requirednand an usher shoWed him to
a good seat, • 7
It was not long before Dave realized
thatte was in a Secialist meeting. He
knew rather !esti of ' Socialism than, he
did. a Christianity, but the atv
mosphere. of the place appealed to
Tke3r were mostly men in worIc
ing clothes, with tobacco' or beer on
their 'breaths, and in their loud whis-
perings -he caught familiar profan-
ities which niacin,' him feel at home.
When the speaker said eornething to
their liking, they applatided him; when
he crossed tliem they denounced him
openly. interruptions. were frequent,
and sometimes violent, :but Dave ad-
mired the spirit of fair plaY which
gave every man a change to speak his
Mind. Through it_all he gathered that
there were two great forces in the
world—Capital and Labor—and that
Capital. was a selfish, monster with a
strangle -hold on 'Labor and choking
him to death. No e not quite to death,
either, for Capital' needed Labor," arid
therefore only -choked him until he
waeltalf dead. Also there were two
classes of people; in the -World—the
masters and the slave. Dave was a
slave. He had, never known it befOre,
• but the speaker made it quite ap-
.13311:Benit. 'not a slave," said Dave,
suddenly springing to his feet. "I can
quit my job.- to -morrow and tell, my
boss to go to hell."
There. were boos and cat-ealls, but
at last the man en the ,platfor.m made
himself heard,
"And what Will' yeti do my friend
3.0.1 have qui your job?" he
asiced, quite courteously.
; "Oat another one," said Dave, with-
out scenting the trap. "There's lots
of ichs." ,
irds; toe; and the ripple of the distant
'eter,- and the:stir Of the spruce tress
hrough their dark leavo-. playing on
Ancrkiss them till tbine own are 51
cold, !g
Press her Hee tho while they glow, • e
Oh, revere her raven hair,
Although it he not silver gray,
Too early, death, led on by care,
_
MitY Sillag.0.11SEIVO ono clear lock away,
oh, revereker eaven hair:
'Pray for her at eve and morn,
That Heaven may long the stroke
deter;
For then may'et live the tour forlorn,
When thou wilt ask to die with lier,
Pray for her at eve and molt!
—Thomas Hood:.
Only H
Daring the war some Anstnalian sof-
diens were quartered beside the .
don Highlanders, and took great 'de.
light in chaffing Ole Scotsmen. unmet,.
biluhty
One of the Gordons, while passing
asi "Aueete," trod,tether heavily on hiS
foot, Hp sprang the lateor, tesisos,
and shouted:
"Yed-titetmed en iny foot!"
"Well,"'.41414 the Scotsman, 'I aid ma
thrall of hee voice, and suddenly he
'was ,glad he had put a dollar on the
plate. He could not follow ,all the
words, bui it was something about a
land where the sun would 'never go
down, • Well—no doubt the preacher ,
would tell them more about it,
,Then there was a long prayer by the
pteaeher. ,He began by addressing
the Deity as ell mighty and all know-
ing, and then spent many minutes in
drawing His attention to details which
hadevidently escaped His notice mei
in offering suggestions for the better
governineht of the univeree. He dwelt
tin the humility and penitence Of the
congregation, inamling himself, and
at th14 point, Thive's unorthodox ear
began to, detect a false note, He
ed About from preacher to corneae/I-
lion, end saw no evidence of penitecite
or humility. "If God is all-ltnowin',"
mild Dave to himself, "that peetieher
le nein' to get; in "wton. Whyt he
couldn't put, over that humility Mink
on me."
151
ha
ais
"That is, Yon would, get another
inster;" said the Socialist. "You would
still have' a .master. And as long as,
you have a inastein you ore's slave."
And Dave sat dowii, confused and
ro the 7 oin-
AL length it seemed fillet the sot.,
on ems reelle going to ounimew'o,
t a well-dressed man smile tioWn the
le anti rend a long finittielal state -
beat ttl itt110.0 over 944 lurt, a Renee, ir
ru.un's. oikly lute kaugatoof1,
re
lit. Dave galbered • it that
e ,intrd Wee metty tuned preesed foe
ady Nish, "No'wetitier," thought he,
--:..-
Att t 111 addril ti!ero Was ti
-0.9411:14t4,1tlitt 7 ,:., .,,,,,,t,,,,,tc ,,,,k, “,:,:ii3„
....it c a 411. Wiled order
ttrIn
An Old Man i t to ry read loudly
li
and tultitIbl s e ' Off pee of evoiit,s7
frnin Victor I iige W 6 iv Speaker in
the ereheetra QAm&d mi plitglii 'Pax,
Vl 11 t oi man wa$ SI eneed, and
Dave 'begante learn that al the efson-
i)eininow.i.hdelaseb.e:y0haah:eleeuctiWyti),r,oehe?repol,ettloYi,insot:tig j:).1eir:,
In the audienee atitrted tit SPeag 01
the failure of the establishll eyster
inn
of atTl is 4,r0,-.
meld; with more their oneocal n
' un-
salzin. oftl4e,eitithist:agtnivree, JbAll:e'ellows,s
Woman who had. tt Mare perolma,
,
grienYance to present. .
(To be eontinued,
CaftdOr ill An Epitaph.
Edgar Lee Masters; anther of "Spoon
River Anthology," wasanot the'llist to
mako itaph4 tell the truth. In
Henley Down church, Cumberland.,
England, relates William S. Wakili in
his "Lite/nary Curiceitioe," Wu -follow,
ing, frank inscription inaY still. be 40011
on a tomb let7tho churchyard:
. ,
Here Ile the bodies of
7 -Thomas Bend and Mary, his wife.
She Was temperate, cha„sto and clad:t-
able,.
Biit
She was prowl, peevish Lund passion -
She was au affectionate wife end a
tender mother,
But
Her hiu.sov.beanda, sadait . Child, whomshe.
S-aw her eatintenabee without a frown:
Whilst she reeeived Visitors- whom she
desnised 'with an endearing
smile.
liBi Irtharangvi°emer was discreet toward
But ,7 .
Imbudent in her family.' .
Aliroad'ata.4
er-ercienedanten,
tgwas. influenced by
g
But
At, home by DI temper.
She was,a proteesed inertly of flattery,
andernisseenicid;orci known to praise
or
But . • .,
The talents in which she prinelpallY
excelled
Were digerence1of opinionand dis-
covering' flaws and imperfec-
- '
She was, an ads:arable economist and,
w-Rhout prodigality, dispensed
lent& to. eyery person in her
But
Would sliorlfice their eyes to a feral -
candle.
Hilo sometimes, made her husband hap-
py with her geed qualities,
But
Much more frequently miserabe witle
Iter ninny failings,
Insomuch _that thiety years' cobabl-
tation
He often 'lamented that maugre all her
. virtues • •
Ile had, not enjoyed two yeas*, of nuttri,
, menial comfort. -
At -length.; finding She had lost the at.
fostiOn, of her, husband, as, well
...as the regard of her neighbors,
family, disputes having been, di-
vitlged by servants,-
She died of vexation, July 20, 1768,
Aged 48 'years,
Her wora-out husband. survived her
four months aid two day, and
departerIthls1110
November 22,1768, .
In the' 54th year of his age.
WilliotaBond, brother of the d.eceased,
Ereete'd stoneeas a
'Weekly monitor to -the wives of this
parish,
That they may avoid the infamy of
having
Their memories handed down to pos.
. terIty .with a patchwork ohm,
Hard SleddinginThe, tropics.
Tho city of Funchal, on the island of
Madeira seems a poor.Plieee tar sled..
ding of any kind. For not only Is tho.
cliraete tropical' but the streete are
laid with round, ,elesely,packed stones
that'inalcerwalkinguisplee.sant, Never -
theles, as we learn from iVIr.Hugo
Hauff in Travel, the visitor can go
sledding if he wishes. ,
At the end of the pier that' loads to
the entrance a the city etande a tem
of Milibek carts, or earns, that re.
semble 'sleds with iron runners, Two
oxen are waiting to haul them, and at
the heads ef the .antMals .stands the
driver, who is invariably clad in white
treueers and -shirt and who carries a
long spiked staff in his hand.
The, caato is built with two seats
thet face eaCh, other and accommodate
.17/0 Pereons comfortably. The seats
are upholstered trite brighteolored,
cloth and are , seldom equipped With
oprings., '
When the calrro is in motion a boy
runs at 'head of the teain and
nides the oxen ac - di
When Small Fruit Are in Season.
As the small fruits ripen, jelly and
Run making.interrupt the canning ac-
tivitiea. Only'perfect fruit shotild, be
canned; jelly making requires fruit
whieh is just rilie or slightly unrer...
ripe. Slightly overriPe or soft fruits
should be Zonyerted. into -jams or but-
ters, Janis of superior quality cap
be made from the.seedy small fruits,
such as raspberries and blackberriest
and if a small amount of apple Pulp ie
added, a better consistency is obtained,
the product being less seesly. Pulp
may be added in the proportion of one.
quarter to one-third as much as apple
pulp as berry pulp.'
The cooking a jams should be
rapid, i.e„ cook at the boiling point,
The sugar should not be added until
the ,product begins to thicken,. Add
sugar equal to one-quarter the weight
Of the fruit used, Jams Should have
atne, even texture with no free liquid
'separating froniethe solid portion. -If
a spieed.jam as desired, the spices MAY
be edited ..jestebefore -removing .from
the-etove..Tam made with,a small pro-
portion ref sugar as, directed above 'will
not keep se well -in paraffin -sealed
glasses as when equal parts of sugar
are added. Put thase lesp sweet jams
into hermetically sealed ,eontainere,
such aseglass fruit jare.
Jelly tan he made of overripe frait,
or fruits lacking pectin (cherries for
instance), by combining the juices
with apples, rhubarb- or concentrated
frnit pectin. The latter comes in bot-
tles -ready to combine ' with either
fresh fruit juices or dried. fruits.
How` to tell if the fruit juice will
"jell" is a common question, among
housewives. A Specialle'b. recommends
this test as sure. _Add ope-halt ta-
eppenful of Einem salts -and one-half
teaepoonful of sugar to one teaepoon-
ful of hot fruit,juice. If the juice_eon-
tains pectin (the teehnieal name for
jellying , property) the solution will
become jellylike,
A combination of equal parts of
rhubarb and bliieberries is highly re-
commended. Caneed rhubarb can be
used with the fr,esh berries, Gook to-
gether, adding one 'cupful of sugar to
each quart of fruit. .Thi a may be
canned and served as a sauce or cook-
ed, until as thick aa marmelacle.
Bina elarrant jam is especially de-
sirable for the sick. It is particularly
beneficial to the cenvalescent, making
an appeal to the palate which will in-
sure its appreciation. The propor-
tions ere one part of rhubarb to one
part of black currants, and one 'pound
of sugar to each pound of fruit, Boil
slowly Until thick.
A delicious jam requires two quarts
of blackberry juice, six pounds of ap-
ples, pared and sliced, Und one pound
of crushed lump Seger. treat the
blacleherr-cs, erugh and strain through
a bag in ender tis obtain the juice, then
combine with the apples. Or the jam
can be made in the fall by using call-
ned blackberry juice. Cook juice, ap-
pies and sugar until the apples are
soft and the mixture reaches the con-
sistency of jam, .
Green grife,es make an excellent jelly
to serve with meats. The jelly. is flav-
ored with niint. Wash three quartz
ef grapee, fully grown, but entirely
green, add five pints of boiling water
and cook for fifteen minutes, crushing
the grapes 'With a wooden spoon.
Doain through a jelly -bag, measure
the :Mice and place again oven the Are.
Add three 'sprigs of freshly -bruised
mint, cook for twentg minutes; skim
and remove the taininhini to each cup- I
fill Of juice add a scant cupful of)
sugar thet' has been heated in the '
oven. Stir until the liquid bade up,
skim -and pour into glaesee. When set,
cover the jelly With paraffin and cover
the tops Of the gialesea with paper.
.. mend of the driver, who runs at tho
A
' f ,itt. side and tinges the s!, eepy beasts along
1
"-- '7 with prods of his nail -tipped ,staE.
. '-"""-
', --
, . ... , ...,-, — - . ' '''' ''. ' ' . ' ' ' . Prom Lime to time he placee a piece of
I
„Ale'
• greased burlap on the cobbledpave-
, meet te allow one runner to
easily over rough teCtions. Whenever
pets
he does that the Occupants receive:a
sidewise Jdric as ono halt of the caries
over,the rag whlie the, other
half drags along the stones. The ride
Is not so comfortable as it might be.
Forea ta lied
For
1Z HU_ UMATIC
SUTPE
Dear Siete—After suffering front
Sci7aLca 117s7r, over 16 Yeani and
-spendleg mon eY w.P.1717dir-1o;
ha7ith.s, :eleotoile.. hal tee ot co, which
lisi nio oio gool, 7 osis onned .by,
listag one b,etitie of year NEW
triPtld REMEDY.
nieare briny,
Wea,
a e F3A St. Eteit„:.Ter.)iiiq
()nu boti.16, f or Otte ;Dollar;
Sin bottles for Ellie D011ttrs
Mailed ,tlireet .10 02S/timers.
iNr to .1Ki 1 ntr (611111paitm
71 Went Arldimitio 131,, Toronto
dzinaila
Pat hail got hurt—not much more
than a scratch, it iS true but Ills em-
ployer 0511 visions cf-being compelled
to Iceep.hlm for life, and had adopted
the wise course of sending him to the
hep1tal.,
After the 1101.1S0 eurgon had exam,
Med -him earefutly lie seta to the
nu ree : "As sub ciz (Aileen abrasion •i$
not, observable, I do not think there is
any reason in apprehend toettmenttil
catriza t1011 C/C the w0111171,"
Then, turning to the patient, he
asked, Otti4zicallY, "What do you think,
Pat , , '
"Sure," said Pet, a ye took the very
words out of iny iimeth. That's just
istat l wits goin` to saY."
Live r1411111t To clay.
Ilet,'„t not tliyeell of toenoerow; 5014
lbou knowc,Zt nOt whet ti dee Man
Inetie forth.,
medicine may be given to advantage,
although it is not likebr to be an in-
dispensable feature of treatiment.
Proper nutrition is one -of the ;most
impertaa things for * nervous child,
The mother will have -to hunio2.Isis
fancies .and. study hia vithisne a great
deed and do it without his perceiving
the fact. Trthere'is a notirisbing food
that he Particularly likes there is -no
trouble too great to get it for bibs.
Ho should be fed milk in. as rneny
Ways as Passible--eWith emeals, in e'utn'
tarots and pudding in ice cream, in
gravies, in cottage cheese an as a
regislar drink. "Increase his weight a
few pounds and his disposition_ will
hnprove greatly.
What " an be done when he gels
"worked up"? Be patient, -don't lose
'ALIT own self-control. Try to antici-
pate any occasion for these spells arid
ward them off. Begin now to teach
him that his sPells will ,get nothing .
for him,' ancl.that -your "Not' abso-
lutely firm; but let it ale() 1:7e, lcind, mid
uSe ,the mandate only when necessary,
would have such a.child -sleep in a•
well -ventilated room, or better 3still,
on a. aleeping-porche eat well, drinlo
well, and 'have a morning .cool 'hath
with a good rub afterward. Let bins
live in the open but. see that his play
not overtaxing and his playfellows
harmonious. It is not well for him to
have to 'contend. with a large number,
of healthy, noisy, nernial ehildren. As
670h001 age comes, remember that his
health is more important 'than. his -
education and- that he always should
.60 watched carefully to see that his
aMbition does not outrIM his capacity..
, Tested Recipes.
' Good cookery is Possible for you and
for 'every housewife, Who will avail
ite,nself of the opportunity found in
tested re,cipee, '
• - Salinen,with macaroni—Cooked ma-
caroni, ealmem lenttered.bread erujnies,
1 tablespoon flour, 1 tableseoen but-
ter, 1 cupful Milk, 11 teaspoon salt. •
• Sprinkle buttered baltin.g dish with
a layer of buttered 'crumbs, :next a
layer `ef Macaroni, a layer, of flaked
salmon and alternate until dish is
three-fourths full. Melt butter, mid
flour alid salt and stir until blended.
Gradually add,milk, stirring eemetaet-
ly and cook untfi thickened. Pour over
salmon and macaroni, top with '1e,rer
61. buttered bread crumbs And bake
1in a elbw oven for half an hour.' '
I Baked bran custard -1 cup prepaied
bran, 211 cups hot milk, 11 etas sueur.
14 teaspooif salt, 1,1d teaspoon
slightly beaten eggs,..,". Mix all to
-
goner and bake ;ill a buttered dish .
until custard id, firin. The yolks 1
three eggs may 'be aseti in puddiug,
and the whites used. for ,a meringue
to be browned slightly on psidding,
Norw egian eheese—To 'each cuP oi
cottage cheese add one dessertspoon.
ful of Slimly chopped onion, prinklE
with celery seed and make into little
balls; Serve. on lettuce with Salad
cliBa
elhiftgecolties-4 cisp sugar, 1.4,:eup
butter or butter substitute, 1 ogg, 1
cup prepared bran, % teaspoon balcr
ingt powder, 34 t,easpoon salt, ee tea,,
spoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons,
Flour to make stiff enough to handle.
(about three-fourths cup). Cream
butter, add sugar gradually, then egg
well beaten. Stir its bran and all: of
the milk and flour, Roll, shape 'end
bake fifteen 'minutes in modenate oven,
Make smile Size as gingersnaps,
Towing Tengite.
The Invention ie. claimed f a towing
tongue for disabled autoMobilw which
makes a towed car follow the ceurso
of the ,oite drawing it,
kcrwoug Children Need Speciol (lara
Only a mOther who has had the
hringing up of 'a child barn to a eerv-
Gee diepositioe Iceoiirs the strees end
strein .of 11, and 4LOW meth mere care
ie revived than witireverago ehildren.
A Very nervous child shaeld be
given the benefit cIa careful exit/nit-me
tion by a physician, gortietirnes there
ie an heat -Mien that can be telieved by
eiretnecielem or rho bteeldling Amy be
half blocked by en excessive adenoid
gemedim It heppene eemerbiniea that'
4