The Clinton News Record, 1922-9-28, Page 6Variable auhnuer Squash,
Every aow and then some old food
standby steps- forth with newpossi-
bilaiee. This time it is the humble
squesh, To some it may appeal only
as an occasional variation from the
regular inenet of vegetables, to others
it may be the oromiSed *dish of tbe
season, and some may even be aston-
iehed when told what they are eating,
'There are so many ways it may be
disguised and yet maize a tempting
and appetizing diph.
If you are unusually fond of this
iti
iron bearg -vem
aetable, it. may even
canned • and vein make a tempting
and colorful dish for the winter table.
After a Mack scrub of the -brush, re-
moVe the ends and careancl cut the
rethainder intd aieces of a sizeato fit
the,jare. Pack' closely ihto sterilized
jars and fill with salted water about
the same as you would cook it in.
Protessafer one hour. '
There are many epicurean diehes to
beleade feints eummei'asatiaah. StOffed
squash. Will be proclaimed good by a
great many. With a stiff -vegetable
•brush scrub. the squash well and 'cut a
„ slice from the top, asefor a jack' o'
lantern. Remove -all eeeds and fibres.
Fill with a dressing made of one pint
of bread crunibs *elf seasoned with
salt, aepper, butter, a ' large onion
elioPped 'fine, . and two wellebeaten
-eggs, Replace top and bake for two
beers, beating.. with bacon or pork one that's good to live in."
drippings. • "But, Gwen—"
A cup of sauash added to the bread "But, Peggy! 'teems grow. Fashions
dough as itis being separated to make
buns or raised biscuit will make them
Two Kinds of Beauty.
Tb e study class had met with Miss
Marc bank, and the subject of the
epealcer had been interior decoration,
"0 Gwen, wasn't it fine?" saki
Peggy, 'And Mies Marehbanks's was
just the one right place in town to
have it! he could "sit sereneand
liaten te all that perfectly 'scathing
talk about clutter and crowding and
meaningleas bric-a-brac and wills
plastered with pictures and—"
"She cauld,",agreed Gwen. "That
beautiful great living room of her il-
lustrated every point the speaker
made, . &aft-, rich,' restful color, few
pictures, few °Teammate -a -everything
'euitable and harmonaibs, -Yes, it Was
an object leason for anybody who was
striating in fiesh."
"The minutes' get home," continued
Peggy, "I'mgoing to 'stare every
blessed object firmly in the:face and
make it give an account of itself; ,and
if it can't prove that it really adds to
the beauty of the room it's in, up attic
it goes."
'"What Will your mother have to
say?' suggested Gwen.
. "Mother! Oh, mother's tired of run-
ning things and only too'glad to let
ine.do as I wish. Of course I wouldn't
touch her room."
"And when you're through," proph-
esied Garen, "the house will be good
to looksat but her room will be the
a pretty' golden color with a _delicious
-flavor. They will also keep moist
Much longer. .
Try sense squash cakes: To one cup
of squash sifted, add .three cups of
flour,, or enough to mix , thick with a
spoon. Add one taas.poon of vinegar,
'One tablespeon el 'butter, salt, ono. egg,
ore cutiaca 'awe teaspetins of
baking powaer. Bake in gem pans an
a quielaaaven, or drop from spoon on
pan and ,balce as drop eakee.
Scallbped squash is also good. Pre-
pare and code as. for meshed squash.
Putanteta batang,diSh andcover with
cream sauceeeprinklesc.ra.cker efie bread
crumbs over the tap, and bake. A few
pieces of peen peppers, tomatoes or
a' little minced parsley adds Variety
to the dish', which 'makes a ",eveleome
cliange on the fall' menu.
Dricg Peaches for Winter.
Peaches are usaellY dried npeeled,
although a superioravariety is made
,by -remoVingathe. skins:, Selec't peaches
.for drying which are ripe but noa saft.
Wash, cut in half, removeestone and
place in trays' with the 'pit ,side up.
Manyholisewiveetuse a lye satiation
.for removing the skins,. . Dissolve., two
Wends.' of , corenieteial eoncentrated
Tlyo in ten 'aellians'oa•evatet. When
sboiling hat, Place,. altesepaaalies„e in a
tealte'aeaWooden baaket-atia ilunge into
the ,sialiftian, aria .6tte".16 two Minutes,
moving the basketup 'end- d:owp to
hasten contact with the ,lye.
`.Lift, from lye when flee creaks, or
-checks inathe peel ,aaaeat. Plunge 'im-
mediately into, cold 'water- and move
about to.wash.off the lye., Retrieve the
'alone by 'I:fibbing 'between the hands
or with a brush, Wash to reinevethe 0
'adhering ftee.• Halve, take out pits Iiit;issehat,enecipualsidav.n,tinhyaveecio.tiltil;g8htheiili.*a
ceu8
he and alace, on the drier, cavity side up.
11 aeaches are daied an the San, beautiful, but she said, '.'What a; dear
•l '
coveredm
-With uslin mosquito.net-',1 deems
nest folaSa dent girli.1f
. t6 radiate contentment.
ting to protect from insects the same a, -h
:. dear In' et, you
as With ether kinds -of. fruit.' In an! ".ane,said that! o
e' a
aetificially" heapesleyeGweni ,NeW You've 'tiaistll
ted. drier the teinpeoa
atore „at the .h.ogionipg, 01 . drking, ray pleas. Ihasteveii dare; emi-
fisea tee thaat awful .gift -vase with.. -the
:Imitate nob he more than lair degreee
This may be gradually incteasea resee that Aunt Jane gave mother!"
"If that vase were Mine," inuaniur-
to IGO degrees. When the pieces, are
ed Gwenneth sympathetically, "an ac -
pliable and leathery and no moisture
can be preesed out of the freshly .cub cideirt would have happened tO it ages
,sorrocc, the product is, eutedieemy ago while I was dusting!'
dry. Transfer from the drier to laraa . '
wociden,or pasteboard boxes aild
, cover with mualin 'which :will •aiditilt Plaainglaalliii Chattedh.
the air and exclude inseetsa-Platee.the
box in a Warirt reom in a rather dack Tie )ate Mr; "„cv. Andrews, in his
spol.ate. heeehatall the area, is in, a.Loge e.and Legend hf. the Priglish
uniaote eatatiffan, after ,addelt pack °Ilu'rala',' glYeA'i.sbnie ill'l-eiesting la -
vary of course; but where reasonably
good taste has prevailed and the fam-
ily'interests have Iseen ' in worth-
while thiiigs' a raisin. grows go - full of
life and eatmosphere that -well, af
'course it needs cutting out and -prun-
ing back, esi to-speek, and changes and
re,mo,vals that are part of its growth
bat ato upreot the whole character of
it is something that needa a.good dea
Of thinking about, it seems .to me
You eould make year living rooin as
beaatifel alas Mies Marchbanke'a and
in the same way. I clon'taleubt 'that
as as matter of pure 'artistic *range -
merit it would be an improvement. But
there are other kincisef beauty -to con-
sider -there's the 'beauty- of terneme
brarme,and of,outlookefor instance. If,
should change over my room I know
that. it" wcialan't ,pay. .
"There are to many things in it that
I know; noneeof 'the bric-a-brac an(
pictures Eire 'nleaningless,-'4 And, Peg,
,
I can't spare, one of them! My pic-
tures either refresh my memory- of
ahose wonderfiil. six months 1 h'ad in
_
Italy, 'or they.give me an a11 -outdoors
_
feeling of space and grandeur when
weather or sickness et dull duties shut
me withirgloue Walla. I'd as Soon
block one of • my windows aa banish
one of my pictures!" '
"I see," 'said Peggy thoughtfully.
"Yet Ido think that the speakei was
right. , baowaing isn't restfult 'and
when things are crowded nothing
ihews to its best .adaantage. 'Now,
does it GWeri?"-
l'On.. entering 'a room, no; as the
furnishing ,of a amen, no. But to live
with,.lepereon May -want either rnany
whirlovas an's I ' cica or one ;or tWo eVer-
lattiagly beautiful lactates peraectlY
, ,
displayed; end, P'egg3r, Mather knoass
that saeaker,aand• she called .at bur
XY ROB
ItT J'„ C, STEAD.
"(Copyrigat The al son Boca. Co.)
,Synopsie of Preceding Chapters.
*Pr. 'lardy, famines epecialiet, and
hiadaughter Irene, meet with an tied.
dent while one motoring traria the
foothills of Alaetta ,mid and a refuge
In the cabin of -the Elden rands where
dwell' David and his dissolate father,
The girl and., Joy premise to ,eneet
again in the future. After his aatlier's
drunken. death Al:maid goes to peekhie
fortuee in town and loses all his
money at apool table. 'Ho spende an
evening with Cenward, his 'poolroom
acquaintance, and two actresses aod
takes >liquor forthe first time. Next
meriting- he awakes from a drunken
it hi peranarfealt coatilhicair and store' forinaticia'abont;ehereltaausie In olden
tinatcha ,'"
Apticote and nectarines are bleated whielt cholas uteri to have of
in preeiSely the estaie ay
playing at ball in chtirch at tastes.
' W,
The origin of the" trealge is 'obdchre,
ih a dry airy place days, fie Itielitiohs extraorclinarY
malammenmon
rife
though'it lies been suppo•sed, to "be,...not
distantly related 'to She' ieore general
custom of preseating,eolered eggs to
ohe's faienasa "tiowevet it arose, it
was, coriductea In a 'fashion Whicli im-
plies that it, had some religioussig-
nificance., and Wage in fact, regarded at
tts oonanencomeataas a religieus cere-
aneay,. The dean tecelyea 'the ball,
and iminediately began to chant an-
aatiphon, marina meanwhile itt a
stately atop in thno to the made, then
to onetime of the' clergy: w6en it had
"CerMinly, I did," atal the young wo-
e reachea the bends of the dealt, he -in
faint threw it 'to mots ca the choristers,
the antiphon, accompanied by the et-
gan, meanwhile oontinuinga The
statutes ef the cathedeale regulated
the size et the bane used In this
Strange rite. In many places there is
atilt a traditien that the Willie ef foot-
ball iaLeSpecially appi•,opriate to Beater
Monday, and in several townuntil
(Mite recent times footbaa was 'played
in the alreet's on that key by 0, pro-
iniecuoils eineeourse caf paopaa It Is
hatural to Imagine that there mita be
Some eon:mien origin of this ,and the
Practice just described, einirse, We
have lest the religiona eigallic,ance of
tire bail 111 thee rtaya.,
For
R H E UMAT IC
SUFFERERS
New Life RemedY is t
Standard ItSmoly fa&
last quarter century for
Rheumatism Sciatica, Linn,
bago, Nout4gia, Gout and
Neuritis,
One bottle for One Dollar.
Six bottles for Five Dollars.
Mailed iiirett to customers.
aftutEitrilentekto, 010 01Pktitil
73 Wait Adelaide at, 'roronto
Canaaa
even temper -save on rare and ex
eueable oceasiops-ealad woe .frbm `the
staff a loyalty which Conward, with
all hie abilities aa itgoed mixer, CRU d
never have commaeded.
He had prospered, of course, II a
statement to his loanleer ran in o
seven figures. For yeare he had not
lenoevn the experience oa being alert
of money for any' personal purpoee.
Occasionally, at area., and again of
lete, the film had fouridalt necessary
te resort to high finance,' This Waa
meetly accomplished by aetting it
bank eo deeply involved n,their
eleso-
lslinoa that mm
in oeras of emergency
eleep resolved to amend, He Is at- it ahaeoeut desert them ,th rt would.
traetea boa'aila aseging of a clioir girl
ia T
a aural; then he attended 'a g0; a1hWearaeaeay
strhe ways
9fd
oftengnaratatrhda.Aild
ltndte
callet. meeting. When delivering coal otganization of Elden bad joatified
at the home of Mr. Duncan he is 'offer- thernsdves., Dave was still a yoking
ed evening tuition in return for oc-
,e,„, man; not yet' in hie thirties; he was
casional services as a coacamall. 'a' rated a millionaire; he had health',
first evening he discovers the choir comeliness, and 'personality;' he cam -
girl in Edith Duncan. Under his tutorai mended the'respect 'of a wide circle
oarefua direction , Dave's education
of buainess men, and was regarded as
thrives apace, He becomes a reiporter one of the matrimonial prizes of the
on Thet Call,. One nday he told
Edith the story a hia life and his pcity;,b1 eh iOsf filleaonr hehawdabseaehsudeisceells:,sed f 7
compact with Irene. Conward drops
in' with talk about "induatrial develop- And yet this night, a.s he sat in his
mente and tees Devoe emegineti9n, comfortable rooms, Mid watched the
a real eatate partnership. tawtrtelegt lights come fluttering an ee
the west he -was not so sine of his
They form
.. T ht 'II tted th great hills to
.si loue e
, , , .
CHAPTER XLsuccess. A gas fireaburned in the
.
grate, ripplifig in blue, sinuous waves,
DaVid Eldon .smoked has after: and radiating an agreeable warmth
cigar in his bachelor 'allarteas. The lin the May evening air. Dave finiehs
years had been good to the firm of ed his eigareand stood -by the window,
Conward and Elden -good far beyond Whete the street light now poured in,
the wildness of their first dreams. blending its pale effulgence with tsa
The transaction of the section bought blue radiance. from the grate. He was
from the English absentee had been
but the beginning of bigger midi more
daring adventures. That section was
now considered close -in property, -and
lots which Conward & 'Eldor'5 had
originally sold for two hundred dol-
lars each had siece changed hands at
mores than is thousand. The street
railway rap far beyond it. Water
inalns, sewers, electric lights, graded
streets and concrete sidewallcs had
sprawled for miles across the preine.
Conward, in that -first wild prophecy
of his, had spoken . of a city of a
.quarter' of a million people; already
more lots had been sold than could 'be
occepied by four times that poiala-
tiorL
It had' been 'a very maraellous de-
Velopment=an enthusiasm which had
grown deeper and wilder until 'it
swept; along' as an insane abandon,
bearing halts current the last vestiges
of conservatism and 'caution. .Ferat
last the' old-thaers, long alluded to as
the "dead ones," had come an. For
years they . had held back, scoffing,
predicting disaster, and while they
held 'back, venturesome youths had be-
come millionaites. One' can stand
that only ese longe and at last the old-
tinaers 'were buying and ',selling, and
debauching with the °nets in the lust
of .easy. money.
Dave had often. asked himself where
It all would 'end. 'He traced it from
ite beginning; -from 'the day. when he
wrote las 'first abobst" story; from
the '.hundred -dollar bill thataConward
had placeclein his hands. It was a
simple course to trace; so simple novr
that lee was amazed that only. Cerea
„ward .and a few.threwd others' had
seen it at that time. It had begun
With the prosperity of incoming
money -the money of a littlegroup of
-speculators and adventurers and the
otheesawlio hung oir taeir train. They
liact filled thealew 'hotels, arid' office
lonildings. ',Presently" sonieone began
to build itanew hotel. Labor Was scarce
and leer carpenters,,,masens,
layers,',plumbers, plasterers, laborers,
had to. be brought in from the outside.
There.waa no place for them to sleep;
there Was no, place 'foe them to ,eat;
there were 'insiifficieet stores to sup-
ply their -wants. More 'hotele and
shops and 'stores:and houses had to be
bailt, and ta build them' mere care
'penters and' Mastitis and bricklayers
Mid Plunibersanet plasterers and
Lpainters had tO be braught from the
mitaide. The thing grew upon itself.
It' was like- a fire- starting slowly in
the still "'prairie 'grass, which by ite
own heat creates a areeze that in turn
gives "birth' to a gale that Whips it
forth in uncontrollable fury.' Housed
went Up; .blocks of them, streets of
them; miles 'cif 'them, 'but they could
riot keep pace with the dernama, for
'every builder -of ,a bouSe must have a
roof .to aleep uhdet, And there' were
steeets to build;, ptrets to grade and
fill -arid pave; ditches to dig and side-
-Walks to lay and wires to string. And
more houses- had ,to lie built for the
men vata paverl streets and dng ditch:
es and ' laisi eiaewalles and' strung
wires. And more 'stoeos and more ho.
td's and more churches , and more
schools and More places of aemsement
-were needed. And theafire fed an RP
own 'fury' and spread to 'lengths on-
dtearned by those' Who first set the
match to the dry
The' proceas of saeculatioa Ives
easily ,defined.. The fit -St baeers Weee
cautious; they looked over the yeeant
lots carefully; weighed their advan-
tages and disadvarithaes; the prosnect
of the city griming: this, wayhor that.
But s's.aicely lied they bought When
they sold againat'a profit, end were
eeateel -with (Mick reareb that they
had net bought more, or earlier, Semi
the _caution oi the early trantactions
was fel:gotten its the,rush for 'ileac,
lots,. which; almost iinmediat'elya could
be resold at a profit. ' Judgment and
discretion became handicaps in the
race; 'the, suceesafial teen "Ndi be.:wht,
threw all. such qualities to the wields.
trot:tunes were made: intrinsia values
wets., lost s'ight, of in tag glare of great
and sudden proilta..t Places', mounted
op and aela 'end when calmer coansels
held that they hadare'ached their lite -
its all euch counsels wete Mead -led by
pricee Soaring highee
• Awl the firm of Conward -are.Ealen
had proated not the least in these
wild ydars of gain -getting. Their
mahogany-anished firstefloor gaarters
were the last word in oalige luxuri-
ance, Conevard's private tootit Might
With eedit have hotted' e ptemier Or
president, to yu1's2cq WP 15 bo
impressive, iattlicr Elan It gird' aala
other science, 113 Conward abort little
of his time therein. On Dave fell the
regponsibility or' °falai manegement,
and his nom was fitted for efficiency
rather thee luxury, It tonerreouled
view of the keg general office telieve
a battery of atenograpiters and elerks
'aids 'care 61 the detail ot-the lessieess
of Conetard &'Eldena Juttil 1a,0 hill
cetablished his ability as atioffice
managele ' Ills fatenest, his aearleas-
semis his impartiality, las lIa
a man to be admired. Has frame a
trifle stoater than when we last saw
him, but still supple arid firm; the
set of the -shoulders, the taper of 'the
body to the waist, the keen but passive
face? .the poise of the, whole figure
was that of one Who, tasting of the
goodness onife, liad not gormandized
thereenla He was ealled a success, yet
in' the honesty of his own soul he
feared the eoin did not ring true.
Conward had inaisted.more and more
upon -"weighing the coal." And, Dave
had concerned himself less' and less
with the eneasure. That was what
worried him. He felt that the crade
but honest' conception of the square
deal which was -the one valuable herit-
age of his ehildhood was slipping
away from him. He had little in coal-
men with ....Conasard outside ef their
business relationship, He suspe.cted
theman vaguely, but had never found
tangible ground for his suspicion.
Dave did not 'think, and those confi-
deem& peculiar to a' state of semi-
intoXicatienawere denied him, He was
afraid to drink'not with the fear of
the craven, but with the fear of a man
who knows his enernya advantage..He
had, sufferea own home and he
feared the' eneiny, and would make
no truce, Neither was he seduced by
the vices vahich the *possession of
wealth made' easy to his hand,. He
counted ,marc' as a dream -a sort of
supernalism Out.af the past --that last
night andeethat. last compact, with
Irene Hatdaebuf at had been anchor-
agefor his, ,soul ote more than .one
dangerous lea, and he would not giae
it up. Some. time, he suisposed, he
should take' a Wife, but until then that
covenaiet, sealed, by the mootlight to
the spare's:slag murmur Of the spruce
trees, sheuld stand as his one etitle
of character against which no caveat
might be registered.
He *as turning thia very matter
over in his anina, and wondering what
the end would ,be, ;when a Iceoelc came
at the deer. •
"Corne,"ahe said, svaitehirig on the
light . . "Oh, ha you; Bert. I arn
honored. 'Sit down."
The girlthrew her coat over a chair
and eankainto another. Without speak-
ing she .exteeded her shapely feet to
the fire, but when its sooishing warmth
had coniforted"her lanbs ahe looked up
an"Adl'saainid' '
s:nte Put it over on es; didn't
he?e"
"atill nursing that grievance over
yeax sex," laughed Dave. "I thought
you would outgrew it:" ,
• "I don't Name him," ,continued the
girl, -ignoring' his interniptiata, "I am
just getting. back froni forty-seven
teas, Gablale, 'gabble, gabble. I don't
'blame him. We deserve it." -
"Then you have lia,d nothing to
ea`t`I'lrnost.:; Only insignificant Inca-
"
'geOvrtaibiep°s-r-ressed a button, and 'h Chin-
ese boy ' (all male 'Chinese are boys)
entered, bowing with' that deference
which is so ,potent to separate the
,white Man•from his silver. The white
roan. giorieS in being salaarned, espe-
-
*.tn d t he
vrtztOnn-mixt,,
mally ba ea Oriental, who an Wrote'
with a touch of art, And the Oriental
lias not been ,low to eapitalize his
mutter's vanity,
"Brimg something to oat, Go out
or it, and be (prick, For lave,
"Ice cleara? Toast? Tea------?"
alai)! Something to eat! Houle, friea
oblokori, hot vegetables, eleaaert,
everything,"
"You've had trout dinner, eurelY?"
asked Bert, ,
"Sueh a ainnm as a man eats
alone," he-auswered. "Now for eerily -
thing real. Yen atick to the pupae
like the hac, derat you, Bert?"
"Can't leave it, I hate it -and 1
Jove it. It's ray poison and my medi-
cine. Moat of all P hate the eocieta
twarldle. _And, of coaree,,that's what
I have to do,"
"And you write it up ao gloriously,"
said Dave, "Enthusiailrn in every line
of it." •
"You read, it, ,then? I thomeht all
men looked on thesociety pages with
contempt."
"They do. But they look on it just
the same --long enough to ,see whether
aheir names appear arnong these
present,"
"Or whose husband la out of town?",
"You're growing more eynical all
the time."
allow ean I help it, when I see both
sides ofa the game? If I printed Mal
what Iiknew I'd have every lawyer in
this eity busy to -morrow -except
those who skipped etit_overnight,"
"You know it," Date agreed. But
here is dinner." The boy wheeled' a
table between them, and there was a
savory smell of hot food.
(To be continued.) aa
...- ,
Baiting a Bear With Buns.'
'In ancient times ben- baiting was a
popular European recreatien. The
bear was oluaineal to a phstaand doge,
were 'get Upon it to the delight.ef the
spectators. While Lord .Frederic Ham-
.
ilton the author of Mere, There and
Everywhere, was in India, he baited
a bear in a way that was certainty
moreamusing, if net more, humane,
than the old'way.
We were at beeakfaet, he Saye, when
kubber (news) of as bear only fwo
miles' away was ,1A•ought, in. My hest,
the Maharaja of Coopli Behar' at 011eS
eedered .the howclaai elephants round.
Opposite me on the ,breakfaet table
stood a large plate of burls, which the
camp baker made most admirably.
Ever sinceemy earliest 'Childhood I
had gone to the zoological gardens in
Regent's Park on every possible .oc-
casion, and therefere,was in a Position
kriow what was the favorite,thod of
beats. .That they did not live on buns
in the jungle was oWhig nietely to the
fact that there' were no Mins, there to
live On. Iaagiled that the dainty would
prate just as irresistible to a hear in
the jengle a,S it did' to his brethren in
the' big pit near the entrance to the
zoo at home, and, ignorihg "the rather
cheap gibes of the rest of the party,
I provided myealt with, hall s, doz,en
buns, three of which Tattacaled by long
.strings to taa front of my 11.0W5all,
Spare they swung like a pawnbroger's,
the'bear was lying in a small patch
of barnbao and broke cover at once.
As I had anticipated, the three swing-
ing buns arovted abeolutelyirrestsa
ible to him: , He came straight up to
me; and' I Shothiin Smo othbotes
He -is' meatadecorative in his Dearth
peeition, aa a rug on the floor 'of my
drawing -roam -a -a fact that is whcilla
owing to.the buns,. ,
The Migrants.
I faintly hear, far up in ttluienyn
coia
lg shloars,t,
The silver music of a
The voice of winged armies as they fly
Through cloud 'and etarslane too -a dis-
Werbler Onaatlirash, and finch mad
'Thian linked' to elan, they sweep in
Wild crusade ---
Borne on the winds' beyond ,the reach
of foe, • •
Wrapped- in impenetrable Mist and
shade;
I strain each senseato catch the flaked
And vainly stare akft to pierce the
Wondering, wliat rapture swells the
pilgrims' thnoats,
What sherd it is toward which they
. all embark,
Wishing I, too, could join the veatur-
ous flight
To that strange dime that lies 'beyond
the night!
,e
Theacolor for mourning varies. In
Euaojse it is black; in China, white;
in Egypt, yellow; in. Turkey, blue;
while kings and caedinals matirn in
purple and violet. The ancients wore
sackcloth.
• .
NV
rst is Yet to
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In addition to all the other Canacilen and United atatee broadcasting 6tetienra
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A 'RADIO EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE TO IIELI' 13O/A714
YOUR. DIFFICULTIES, D0 NOT IdlalSITATIq, TO WRITE US.
When In Toranto LOOK for the RED rata° don at 140 Victoria ate _feet North
of ,Qinsen-Auteiriatic Telephones ae Time Recetders Ltd, Meta 3914
Sounds.
I woke 'as midnight tarried upon its
And hePaurrdpltelihels1111740 day'hides With-
in the core of eaance.
lieard. the Shadows running races in
, the garden; ,
The lonely dew that WePt beside the
sleeping liliese
I heard theastars hynins 'on aold
• and 'silver otgeiese '
I' heard the indths horiey *from
dreariiiiig,rosesa
The fairies Bill/nth-1g ..liatterus out of
crimson gauzes;
The cocoons spinning Wings of black
'and' aellow apangles.
'
heatd 'the forest chant a stcity t
Wo its
chirdren
As I awoke at midnight.
I woke, as midnight turned upon' its
purple hinges
And yearele the masses sprouting on
the rotting shingles. '
I heard the cobwebs . weaving gar-
' menta for the rafters;
Lost eehoes searchiLg up and down
, the dusty stairway.
I -heard the attic step and step iinfoag
the saidars. '
I heard the gnomesthat sit and snig-
ger on. the-bedpbets. .
The "things" that rock ire enipty chairs
,and set theta creaking. •
One secret -sound was stranger far
than all the others;
I heard a 1111i.g11 that had'. been left
among the worries-,- ,
As I awoke 'at mianight.`
- -Jennie HarrIV-Oliver.
Humor -From the Schoolroom.
-A Toronto school insaiectot relates
a slumber of good stories in' one of tho
Canadian- iimgazines.
"Who made you..?" asked as teacher.
The little girl ..addresSed &ideally
Wished to .beaaccurate in her reply -
"Go 11 -made me , so :lona"-=indicating
thelength ef a abort baby,- and I
'gnawed the 'rest," ,
- aBeareal Said a 'teacher,' acau anyrafe
youequote a 'verse from' Seri6ture-' t�
prove that .it is Wrong for' a man to•
have two "wives? Ho- pateod,and, af-
ter. a moment a bright boy raised' his
lielnd, Themes," said Use teach-
er, eacouraginglia Thomas, stood up
*and said eolemnly, "No' Man can serve'
two masters.." .-
History and Sc'ripture were* never
mixed more thoroughly than, by tire
boy who Wrote -"Titus was a Roman.
Emperor, supposed to have written
the Enistie to the.11ebrewa; hie other
name was, Gatos."
Here are a few answers dulled at
random: "The toad pastes theough
your windplae, to the pores, and Um
passes. off your toady. by evaporation
through a lot of little holes in the skin
ealled
'A dada is a' round straight line,
with a hole in the middle."
"In Mettle the principal occupation
ie gathering Auetriclu feathers."
"The two most_ famoue volcanoes of
Europe are Sodam ana Gomorrah."
"Climate laSts ' all the- time, and
weather only a few dayS.';
"The blood is putrified in the lunge
by inspired air."
"A demagogue la a veasel containing
beer andsother liqutd.s." •
I
"Tom, give nie a ,s•entenee contain -
leg this word reaponsibility,"' TOIT1
sala, "When ode suspender autton, is'
done there is a great responsibility on
tlae other
?"'ingaired the teach-.
. .
or. A vety as1l glel 'answered "A
thing for courting with' '
"Mow did that' blet come oh your
copybook, Sarri?".'"I think it is a tear,
aliss Wallace," "How could a teat be
alack, Sara?" "It must have been a
dolaredaboY ,who dropped it," suggest-
ed the reflective Samuel.
"What 'Made . the tower of Pisa
lean'?" "The. faMine ,
"Noviahildred,"' said the teacher,
g n esi ory at
.iaa. he se tat `alf 11 e 1
'Englend-tell MO ill whose edge
would you live if you could cheese fer
youmelves." "In the reign of Xing
James," said philbsophic Alec, tan -
cause education -was very much neg-
lected in his lime.",
Giant Airplanes to Carry
100 Pe -epic 5001Miles,
ttalhin cleoigner has undertalcen
to build a medallic capable of carry-
ing 100 passeegene for a S'00.nelle Matt
vathout stoPpleg. It will have 16 en-
gines at 800 horsepower each, a vviclth
of nearly 180 feet, end a carrying Guts)
2ace-02 10,100 sdnare feet. Another
flatten firm Is Millais% a hydroplane
to travel ,iboist 1,800 milea without
stopping, for the Porltiguese airmon
kvho Will attempt to repeat their trans.
atlantic flight.
Otm iv,,ho is horn wiatin the Eihund
of BeW 13011S, Leedom is considered a
genuine Coelereass,
A AEA'. CORN REMIDY
azutico•lage:o*cr'yuithfo,cr000rnspotrl't.ICv,(7,1,1;
v1Ilv001050 them palmessla row
i'osi.r.gtte'6%tar•itn1,s15A1‘;)-ia0I°sfr' tA2igp,o7,,i7y.,..sTewilritn371.1s11160tEnie
raasseaosio, iia,•est 007', Tomato, oats
, Handshakes' Tell Taes.
„The vractice pi grasping hands .la
no recent innovation of ofkluette. This
gesture dates from antiquity. The
customs however, of. ehalcing Ita.mla or.
iginated kluring that pil'ocluctivo Perioa
which we anew ae the Middle Ages, ,
,aithe homiehalle is not suca a futile
formality as one woula stitepose. Sym-
bolic, in tae, Met ,of peace or
frieralehipait ia 'also a 'valuable guide
to eltaractet.f •
The.different kinds. of handshake itra
many anti tarieus-far too numerous
torethe variety' of forms to be 'noticed
here. , There are; nevertlielese, aafew
definite types of aandshalca whlk act
-as an .dffietellt gui.de,to the personality .
of tbm: oso who. give the '
There'ha, first of all, the.
hearty -grip ig ftienciship, Indrea-
tiye of peace and'geo.d sill. The key -
nate 'of 'Oils thandthalse 15 conlidenne.
More often than not It Is given by- a
lairdsearliest heray, lianal-aa 'true eign,
wrote; Shakespeare, of the 'heave Mind.
Then theta ia its afititliesis--atteaara
guilt, lukewarm, flabby , touch. This
handshake ie one whica reveals net.
vousetess, aid indecision, Irreselutien
of mind, and infirmity of purpese,
ao clear a sign is it of caatactet-
or,. rather, lack of chatacter-taat
,Imo -re taan one applicant .far a post
P°tnistenellena'iageip
ntbyn°,ffele':yin
do
the timid, halting handshake. „It is:
never giveli by the- Mali of nirttle' huid
-detertainatioe. . ,,
There Is alao the. brief, liasty hafid
shake, offeresl usually by the peasen
.of restlesee animated temperament,
and denetina an intelligent,. active.
mind: It has neitIter.the. strength of
ISA hearty -grip, leer the eveattnese of
the arreselute, one., Yet a true thilineaa
,tlan of character may be drawn frees
It by the man of eapertenee steel pea
ce,ption. ''
. Lastly there ie the lingethig, lorigasaer
drawn -met, fallsof-feelina haradelealee,
the,, special. prerogative of tiva.,; ,feveT
rrr atrietly indleative of elfdrapter,
this hatalettake does at leaat 2convea
artniaitingariasia ably- and, mere. 'JO-.
,auently thati. mere words 'Gee
• The -handshake, , such a common,
'eatery -day act as 11 50, has taaSeaanse
of more, imPert theot the: simPtq, ap't et
raalutation: .Bebind at Ilea ,the great
indication of character, retealea
through the mast primitive of' our
senses -the sense of touch.
Dye Silk Stockings •
Blouse or.. Sw'eater
in -Diamond- Dyes
"Diamond Dyes" add yeara of Weer
to worn, faded skirts, waista, eoats,
stockings; sweatera, 'coverings', hang -
alga, draperies,. everything. Every
package contains directions so sinapla
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless'
colors 'into her Worn gatihents or
drapertes.even if she has nearer dyed
before. Just buy ,Diamond Dyes -no
other kind -then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak;
spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish tO dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linena
cotton.or mixed goods,
Dancing in Church.
-There are stili tvao' 'Eiji -eaten
churet,es in which the • praetice
• . ,
dancing ,haa, surviveci-thase of Se-
ville, and Echtereach in LuxeMbierts,
' At Seville it is customary on tho ,
Feast of the Immaculate Conceptioe, .
and of Corpus Christi, for the choir
boys in the cathearal to aance darteg
Ite elevation a the Hoot.
A ballet is danced every evening
c Mina the octave et the feast hofore
the high altar, by boye from twelve to
evente_en years of age, in plumed
liatsasand, tat dress.' of -pages Of the
ime of.iatalip III, •
At Echternach Abbey chureh the
dance is held on (ho Feast of St. Willi -
bred., It 'consists. of a d.an.cing places.
aion round the town to the abbey and
into me olsurela 'where dandeg. taises
elace, and -is witia,easea ay many
,'thousands -of people: -
me Dons
1900117:06
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Mo ouggi 23e,
Aiiniuto the