HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-11-29, Page 7is the
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APPLE A DAY MEANS HEALTH. tops or her working eurences of p ie
can be made almost as goocl as new.
When the surfa.ce beeomes slivery and
stained, plaee or scrape with a piece
of broken glaze until the surface is
smooth and clone Then glve the
eurface three oats of hot boiled lin-
seed oil, alloveing two daye for each
coat M be absorbed, Wine with a
cloth CO remove any surplue oil and
thee give three coats of good floor
varnieh. It will take three days for
each ventieh oat to dry. To keep in
good condition, all your table top will
thee need is an occasional coat of
Varnish.
CANDIED CITRON.
To make candied citron, peel the
citron melons and slice, or eut, into
small pieces and oak in a weak salt
watee over night. In the morning
drain and-cever with -fresh water, 'ad -
"An apple a day keeps 'the docMr
away," has become quite an establieh-
ed health maxim. Thia fruit,evth its
tnineral ealts, acids and sugar coulee -
mitten of both nutritive and medical
value, helps, to tone the syetern to a
keener .ceigestioe.
But euee how to serve the apple so
that it will be most tempting to the
fainily appetite ad induce them to
eoneume their health quote of this
fruit le often a problem to mother.
When they become tired of just apple
eauce or baked epplea, try some of
these tested apple reelpes to add
'variety.
• ,Baked apple dunwings.--Cut rich
pie crust into six-inch aquares, In the
„ centre of each place a- small apple
parerand cored, in which has been
laced one tablespoonful ofbi-segue, a
iittle cinnaon and a whole clove, Wet
the edges of the pastry with White of ding a pinch of alum and cooking very
fin egg and fold over the apple Etnd slowly until the melon is eleareDrain
and cool. When cold, Add two cups et
sugar to each two cups of,melen and
enough watee to moisten the ugar
thoroughly. Return to the fire and
simmer two hours. Place the citron
on platters and dry in the sun. When
thoroughly dry, pack in boxes between
'Myers of sugar. A few pieces of gin-
ger root added to the sugar improves
the flavor,
Pinch ,together. Beke forty minutes
in a moderate oven, and just before
rernoying-from the oven brush with
White of egg and sprinkleewith eugar.
• Serve with hard ,sauce.
ApPle tapioca.—Soalc three-quar-
ters of a cup of tapioea for one hour
and draM. • Add two cups -of boiling
Water -and one-half , teaspoon Of salt
• and cook M a double -boiler •until
transparent. In. a buttered baking -
dish, arrange Tared and cored apples,
the cavities of which have been filled
with sugar and a little cinnamon.
Pour the eapioca over the apple's and
hake in a moderate oven until the
apples are soft. Serve with whipped
• cream. e
Apple fritters.—Pare and core tart
apples and slice in .quarter -inch slices
acmes the apple. Sprinkle with kneels'
• juiee and -powdered sugar., Make
•batter of 1 cup flour, te, tsp. salt, 2
well -beaten yolks, ee cup milk, 1 lb,
• melMcl butter. Into this batter fold
the whites! of two erell-beatn eggs. Pip
the apples in the batter and fry in
deep fat. When cooked, drain on
brown papeeand sprinkle with powd-
• ered sugar before serving, „
Apple and cheese salad.—Mix chop -
Ped nut meats with twice theft, am-
ount of cream cheese and a•senall am-
ount of ereani. Season- with salt and
pepper and mold into tiny halls, Slice
pared and cered apples crosswise into
elices one-half inch thick. Arrange on
a lettuce leaf and cheese balls in the
entre. Serve with mayonnaise. This
makes a delightful salad for Christ--
inas dinner. •
Apple loaf.—Set aside enough bread
dough to make a small lose Into this
doughswork 1 tbse. butter, 1-8 cup
Ogee, 1-4 tsp. cinnamon, 2 Well-
• beaten eggs, 1 cup flour. Knead lights
ly and let raise. Divide this dough
•-into three perts, lay one part in a
'mattered 'pan and speead with an inch
ot ehopped goer apples. Over the ap-
• ples pour one tablespoonful of butter
and then add a second portion; then
a layer of apples, and then the third
portion, Brush tlm top with milk and
• ,]et raise until light Steam one hour,
-then place in the oven to bran. Serve 86 -inch material,---,
.with cream and sugar. , Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stampseeby
HOUSE -.MANAGER'S TIME HAS the Wilson Publishing Coe 78 West
CA$H VALUE. Adelaide Street,. Toronto. Allow two
Iweeks for receipt of pattern
t has been staMd thettethe crudest • •
,kind of unskilled labor le worth thirty
cents, an hour in -the industrial world. •Three Essenti4s.
Witile it is unfair to list modern home- A men who had, passed 'the fiftieth
making and housekeeping • in. thie anniversary of his birthday eaid: e
humble class, it is interestihg to work have no home, no wife, no children,
out the housewife's term on this basis.. beano I hey° never been, in a Peel.
Experts state.that seventy per cent. tion te marry. Evepything I have
of the louse -manager's time is spent
in endabout the kitchen, and esti-
• matecl ,that op the basis of .an eight-
hour day (though it it in reality much
longer) it bas a cash value oe $1,80
a day.
11, is wrong to have women spend- chalice I had a little money on hand, a
ing five hours (Wee an ironing board smooth promoter with a plausible
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17...4.0. • 1164
ie•y PEARL POLEY.
telopyrighei
CHAPTER Oulver'e voice wee cool, t
.roritte,_
Dwelt] wart the lot to take hie leave. tive—the vele° 'ef the eaPable ehYei*
As he bent over the little band extend- elate
ed to him he murmured softly, "May "Ne, please, doe't creeed emoted—
on tontioreoyi, and say how, 'glad e she needs all the air—why, leme,
ani for yeur deer!" Theeiget worth, were addeess-
• Te Ile, raised shy eyes ee his Awe ed to his evife, who had thecogn heeself
a soft blush covered the vsaxlike pallor beide the couch, latighing and et ying,
Of her cheeite, eut before she coeld
reply Fate sltot thoderboit which
phattered and constructed at tee Mime
time, •
•
Lune 'half hysterical hobbled into
00r4, , A clirn eget of understanding broke
vIdeeglellederldniloe_trot. lestatyhetonl tghoe,mMeluemseee showed that the, ground was t°C) sac -
into the room, but den as it wee it
red for elteri friendolup So we too
hew,
The departing guests followed With will step aside ae the eurtaill 83111.'
amazed eyes the old nurse Eis she buret pathy and understandirig drops
through their iniclet, a huge teakweind shield a niethez's seal,
box in her arms, which ehe deposited —
on a table near her mistrese. ' •CHAPTER XXIV.
"See,' she exclaimed in a shrill Autunite seemed Intent on getting
voice, "my masMr say I must no show rid of the last remnants of summer
it for two moon after he go, Two- one last prodigal handeul of stin-
amen now. He say, Miesee Te Hee, reline and .fragrance, and out on the
that he like keep love of his child till iiweeeme. lawns of the Wang Toy gars
them but you love him alwaYs, edissee dens a merry group was absorbing it.
Tu Hee— yes?" •Nor was the geoerous bounty con,
Lures voice was fraetie in its ale- fined to the • lawns—tbe swans' do -
peel. •-• main haereceived „a goodly Portion,
• "Lun, Lan, you are overwrought. as the emooth, clear, sentfleeked wat-
Please try and cairn yourself." Ars of the lake signified, and the
"No, Missee Tu Hee, oLun not graceful lidera thereof had been called
wrought over. See, she open box for upon to share up. That they did this
you. . , in rig kindlieese of epirit was eyinced
leuiribling in her dregs, the e'xcite°1- in the proud, indignant amazement
Newnan pulled out a small gold Iteet. at- they exhibiMci. as they wteched from
•tached to a yellow silk ceed, Hee an exclusive distance the little green
treleibling fingers groped awkwardly boat that glided about without their
as she endeavored to fit it in the tiny mistress.
lock of the box._ "Thee look. actually vengeful,"
in T,4nwheleey.rwheodvr,(Ibisce,etMquriegtoiy.," Eispuog:ns.teads Irma
Pieces ,of cake to the wary birds.
laeghed Helen Cleyrnore as she 'tossed
"Aren't they beauties, the darling
were, reached Lun. She wheeled about; things?"
her ciente upraised, . e.A. little too high and mighty for
"No, no, Missee Madam—you no go me," vouchsafed Reynolds. "I like
—this, ore you too." something a little more. impulsive—ah
She limped forward and dropped on .littio more American, don't
her ltnees before the astonished We- you know?"
man. • , "And you an Englishman?"
"You hate Lun--yoe maybe. want Helen's eyes 'were dancing as she
kiliee her, but no, you too good, You made the eeeey rebore.
will hate, only hate, But. Lun could "Helen!" Reynelds reached forward,
rept help, madam.. She did it for sake covering. her hand with his own.
ef little Gift of Gods. And then one "Hamm why do you tease me 50 un -
day tLi Lan shteaaordt it c scratch
ehin oarne—d ttheeare—v
il ecl the pinnacle of hope and then—J'
mercifully? Sometimes I have reach -
know then I wicked woman and I go Helen's headevas droopitg, perhaps
tp your temple—yes, I go to tell all th eede something in her eyes, which
but medem way to Americas" - she was mit ready for her companion
• ,Tears etrealnee, down the old •leo- to see,
man's face and she rocked back and Reynolds tried M rain to peer be.
forth, illeaninge yond the small, • round chin, but the
"Hush, Len. Irma bent over her. big; wide -brimmed hat was oledurate.
"Youedid me no wrong, my good Len. • "Well, hang it all—the uncertainty
I have always remembered You with is killing ---I'll take a chance." This
kindness, lor Yen were faithfill reckless speech, by the way, was mere -
ways' to mo and mine." - „. ly mental.
• But -instead of comforting, Irma -s elegem" the yoke was despeegte,
galling voice 'brought- forth wild, pieedi„g, "Helen, deareet I-Ielen, am
agonising • I a conceited aes? The fact is
"You knee me now ---I die you eat, The moment juld arrived. 'Helen's
more." eyes came into vietv, such soft, clanc-
"Lun," Tu ,Hee laid a hand on her lag., hapby ayaa;
nurse's shoulder, "Please, •Lull, try "No, Mess, dear, you're—..."
and calm youreelf, You are distress- • But she got no farther,
ing Mr8. CtIlVer, COrrle, let me take Time—two minutes latee: -
Yen away." "Oh, dearest, -please;" -came emoth-
eNo." Lan struggled .to her feet. ered voice, 'Thi s Pond is ideal -to be -
Her obs. ceased and leer voice was
deeisiee as she exclaimed: "The voice •on, but not(ienoeh'e continued.)
of the dead raustlee obeyed."
"Neil, Nell, lob at her—can't you
see?". ,
"See, clear?"
"Our baby, our little Tu Ifee—O,
my God, I thank Thee!"
Curious, half -pitying glanees fol-' h
lowed the ,Oldewoman s eumb1ing ef- Britain's First Chum .
forts to lin tbe lid of the box she lead
.beought in. She waved aweY all ,offers According to tradition,. 'Joseph of
of assistabee with the strange words Arimathea reached the shame .of Bre
At last her efforts were rewarded 61, settled at Giastoebuaw with eleven
Year of the Christian era
that it was her last duty to`the dead. talo -In the
and the lid flew back.. Lun peered companions, and built -the first church.
into the box, & look of awe and revers Its length was 60t. and its breadth
deco intermingled with f ear on her 2651. The walls Weee. made of teetge
wrinkled yellow face. Slowly she drew and branches twisted together atter
forth two large bluish-linted envel-
opes; which she examined closely. the ancient custeen.
"Yes—this yours, Missee Tti, Hee, and Professor Willis, in his "Architee-
this yours—Madam. Read here—two turai History- of GlastoriburY Abbey,"
records. that "on the epot where the
• moons now."
Irma Culver, wondering elle mysti- Present ellerelis tandS there existed a
fled, took the .big legal -looking doeu- structure ef twisted rods, or bundles,
ment front the w.oroan's hand. ' which was believed to have been built
Curiosity mid amazement were rile as a Christian Oratory, and reported
now amongethe spectators of this ctn.- to be the earliest -church in Beitaie.
Mies tableau. The little scene they It bore the name of "Vetusta Ecclesia,"
were witnessing suddenly vibrated
with human interest, but even they the "Old, Church," and wee dedicated
hied' no idea of the step,midous role to the Virgin, Mary." •
•
they were oboist to veltness, -
As Tu Hee looked at the envelope
her face went deadly pale She 'recog-
nized the writing of her guardian.
Tearing away the -blue flap, her
tiendeling fingers drew forth a folded
eibitmg parchment. The people sue-
rotinding her were forgotten; as eaget-
ly and lovingly her eye e sought the
last .message of her beloved relative,
It was"in English, all of it.
"My darling Te Hee, my Auttnnn
Gladness, eor inflead you have been
that every 'Moment you have breathed
into my life, When ,you read thie you
will perhaps tern shechieringly away,
Ideals are hard to lose, dear one, but
I pray the gods yotir pity will go out
to me and that your love may not re -
0505 made has slipped awey, Mid cede, fax you have loved me, little obe,
caret tell you how. and mg ote consoling thought is I
'I don't waste or oleander money in have net -made your Young in'-
,
sezinailiggi,00, but a es w other happy. My one great aim in life 'Was
to protect you front the shadows to
I never could bold' on to a few pounds let you dye in the ape, eroae. sem_
for Vele, long:-• Whenevee by sow light; where sin an prejudice shoeld
not touch you.' With this Deepest) be-
eeeeene I thrust no religion, no creeds
upon your white, young soul. Poreigie
and • Chineee education had eequel
chances in opening the bud. I had
enetched to Myself.
"Ah, little Tu Hee the time is corne
foe ene to say it. must not cringe
and whine, meet not even -fear or
shrink frotn the cold herror, the mis-
truet that may fill yotie sone The gods
help me, And may yeti fihd it in your
heat, Atituren Gladness, to forgive
an erring- old manewho ginned againet
your elood ancl tes own soul in his
greet love for you.
"Are you prepared, clear one? You
cess, mid the Man whO doesn't ceite woo zuckled and trained into a beat-
• tif bloesom in the anis of China
vato them &Mandl hes a screw loose.
but your birthright is a foreign land,
Noe a drop of my blood, not a drop
of China's blood, flows in your veies,
The gods help me to say it: To Hee,
my beloved child, yet 'nine only ie
love, on are a foreigner by birth., an
henericarte-"
'Bet To Hee's blieded twee save no
More. They eaW not even the Wonder-
eig faces surrounding her. Dazedly
her !tune went to her head; Etil if to
teest aveay the eideoue ifightmate
that elutched her; then with a littlei
moan she staggered and wOuld have
fallen' had not David eneght her.
Tenderly he earried her to couch,
lint so startling- white Was the faee lee
looked illto that his hocat eteod Melt
A ,SIMPLE "EASY TO MAKE"
APRON STYLE.
• 4276, Figurernercale in blue and
white, with banding of black bias
tame is here shown. This is a good
model for gingham, rubbeeieed. cloth,
linen, crepe or sateen.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small,
Medium, Large and Extra Large
Medhun dee requires Vie yards of
in e hot kitelmeewhen the job een be sellable would eonie along and get it
done with ease and epeed in one hor away from me, or I" lost It in a eimilar
, on on electric tinning machine. way. There must have beeh a screw
. .
In like menner, at least two hours loose in my managentelat ef myself
ot the home-maker's7etitne are saved and my affairs,• and nese it's too Mee
•when watildeg done 'electrically—a to start an over againe,
caoh tieing of $8L20 a year in Addl.- Tete trotible with this man is
tion 10 tO the saving in soap and fuel, mon to thousands who have ability
When it comes to sweeping and end geed intentions, They are am -
cleating, the electric vacuum clone): eitiou,s and. work hard, yet find the&
le ocognized as standard equipment. salvo late In life hotneless and almost
31 sceves at least six holies a Week, pennilese, because they lack Judgment,
evideh is amash saving ef $98 a pear thrift, and eyeteeth ,
ged pots an end to the semi-annual • These ere three eseentials of ;Imo-
epheaval keoevn as house-eleaeitues
Tee after all, tie coil value of the
housewife's tittle is not nearly so• Im-
portant as her roral end etbleal tells/ -
0/10e, end the electriecation of house-
hold Lattice would make 110r a better
mother, a 'better neighbor ancl a better
ditizen,
A WAY TO PDC YOUR WORN
TABLE TOP,
'Worn or (Imaged kitchen tab
le
te-seeeeee
• ARMY CONS SALE
wig,. to Ill1110050 ilud stao ion be
eeoitte. .
.5rdi fn &pro sit* Sir taid.
•Pito& Savo boora 00E dovfii fitotfontly to root,
'Mita taa trottripeo 50100011, dot cee 0100004
tash uou ceeor0 tworvotly 001011110d
ArMy SUpplY geere
847 teemed eteorit ete Telemee.
Ne,
'Renewed Wleh His ces
Ilifaty—"I think Wfaybelle is weal,
leg the ;engagement ring 1 returned to with Bethke 1,1jar, Before he gotild
CharliO last month;• but 1 hardly re. voice 11, however, Nen eteenneashed
Cognized il." him tede Mid bent over' the Slight
lllatid•-"It's boon repelled, my dear." form, from which seerelegly the ilea
had flue . . •
• "She'll be all ritolit presently, 'lien need 19 grooroter Chan m no Ite te,
If you wa t a eleer oonecience, tee window, peeve, end billet 0500 elatosi; bet Shaekloten Wan irresistible
mop a elciffi mind, • towels and wetee," ' 'ana fosoybil hl 81101104 lell11 els hunger,
The Rural DesIsr Sp
Of all the etiletimen wee OOP bu
I like eirtee cornea -tie beet',
Teere eiret a tine so fall of Ani,
HON different frcinis the rest,
Ilo llangS fir01110 an hour or ete
Alid gosh! bet ain't he evitleef
Ho site an,• eruotee aud_cprine now
Jokes ,
'An' wiee7erttelte froth the •eity,
afro tells me all tee latest newe
'Bout Moretti aie shipe an' elloWe,
up to enuff on 0011 that *tuff,
Penile eakes!• Vella that men knowel.
.. •
Tee other owe tere Mee, hat then
, They're not like Sim a' tell;
They up Dna tele what they've to ecu,
Itts jet a bushiest: call,
Mat strenge ow when I come to Chink,
The reet•aln't smart eke Jen
Ate yet b' gest' ehem bees sell me
:A 10t MOM stuff than him!
—J. te. Cathie:
Pos ibilities of Establishing
- Coking Industry. .
rho central part of Canada be feel-
ing the, need at the Present time at an
ample Emptily of domestic feel et a
high 'quality at a reasonable price. The
great strike •cre last year in the p.
theacite field was thp 00:000 0t ,a4t0
shortage last winterbut the ettention
tees drawn to the subject has shown
that the depesits of anthracite coal
are limited tied that the eupply is be-
ing ueed ue with comparative rapidity.
To assist In the ebtaining'sgel dis-
tribution of fuel of some kind to tide
over this strike period, fuel eoinmite
teeseefederal, provincial, end niunice
pal weee ereated.., These cereiaittees
functioned through the whiter ot.19e2.
23 .maci Are still in °emotion, but they
do not touch on the, larger problem,
thee et obtaining a suitable demotic
fuel to take the place; of anthracite.
It was to deal with tido probleM that
• the Dominion 'Poe Board Wes &Maio
liehed by Hon. Charles Stewart, Mim
ester of Mines. The function, of this
board Is not to find feel • for a few
months during an- emergency but to
carry he investigations Which may In-
dicate 'to eitIzens-a permanent source
of,eapply. Their task, therefore, is a
large .ene which will take time for
completion, '
Various lines of investigation' are
befnefellowed, airioeg others that of
the coinmercial feeeibility of produc-
ing coke lis by-preduct recovery ovens
In our larger cities. The field worken
this investigetion is peactically
finlsh-
el 'and ' the information 011ected is
new being ;preparea 101; Dllbii0ati01:1,
While the details are not yet available
It may be -Stated that conditions are
Sound to endicate that the erection of
Plants at severalepoints would be a
warranted commercial venturefor in-
dividual firms or corporations.
luves-
tlgatlons are alio being carried out by
the board in' tonjunction with the
Min -es Beulah to determine' the coking
qualities of Nova Scotia, and New
Brunswick coals, and it is hoped these
may be avellable for this purpose and
thus reduce the suPPliee drawn frotn
broad.
*
Where Are .the Instruments
of Our Youth?
One of the dale, impute recently la-
mented the fact that with the exeep-
Hon of the mouth-drgan, many of the
musical instruments of our growing
days are now no more. The concer-
tina is nearly out of -vogue, and elm,
accordion surviveif only in vaudeville.
Theetime.honored dulcimer, with its
two bridges, multifarious•strings. and
Padded hammer, no longer,soothes the
sensibilitMe at the farmhouse tanallY
as It did in the old days when it was
brought down from the attic, tuned. up
and set going on the' kitchen table.
The tin whistle is alraoet obsolete;
and the guitar has become a museum
rarity. The mandolin seents to have
one into a decline; • banjos never
t,unit" any more, and the late has
eard its c:m
deathknell...
All service reeks' the eaine- with g
God; there is no • last nor
Broevning.
4orue a ;atory
Cote 'tied dogc are eseeilY ween1e:1.
Tee Oiliest Puffe tip fte fur mid
Itietme end eplte the Met time it ae056001 dog; Yet 10 quite polite to Man,
A cat 5005 eff quite ou ite own. Yet
e deg, unieste Itis a terrier who 011011110011011110off poacideg, zeidom drealue of tiiitlug
01 conetitutioal except In compeny
with ite outer-
Again, WhY is a mit entice hats
Water fi0 toed of flue? It 1.e a taste
impoolble to gretify except by the
aisi of mem
Why ere doge and cats never de.,
celyed by illuoione A clOg wIll'eun at
fell speed throtigh one oR those` '11)370'ys.
tiazes" made of Orem:6 set at die
fereet engem. A. man Ime to fumble
his wey with the utmost caution,
How Is it that a clew -worm or iire,
fly 0011 proauce light without heat?
Ween man :pets out to make light he
can. only use• three per cent, of the
energy he employe, The other ninety -
Seven per cent:. goes In heat.
Bow do animals aefese confine dan-
ger When men caenot do so? 110*great heat wave at 1021 bundrede of
rabbits were seen to desert their bum
rewe ed a Yerltshire 121001', Two days
later 4 imath fire broke' out end burn -
el the whole 11100r. In some Hemp.
hire pine woods tee squirrels deeert-
ad' their homes in Musette eirallar fas-
hien twenty-four henra before "'fire
ewept the place.
Again; how is It that some creatures
can do without water? A, parroquet
lived fax fifty-two years tn.e London
Zoo without Meting water,' and sheep
seem able to get on with veretelittle or
im water so long as thee 'get good
grass. •Many reptiles' never drink,
but a nuke dies if, kept for twente.four
hours without water.
Queen Wilhelmina's Gift of
• . Gloves.
Queen Withehnina of Holland, as is
well ,known, enjoys great popularity
among her subjects. The following in.
eident, which happened recently, is a
fresh meted her good nature and
siinplicity of mannere,
The Queen was out walking in the
neighborhood of The Hague who she
noticed a little girl belonging to a
worker'* banolly., She titoPped and
talked to the child for some time, and
the latter, wanting to show her grate
tude for the Queen's friendly action,
goon after knitted a pair of gloves and
took them to the royal palace. Touch-
ed by this attention, the Q1.18611. in her
turn sent the ehild a pair of kid
einem filling the right hand with cara-
mels and the left' with gold pieces. A
letter accompanied the gift atilting her
"charming little friend" to tell her
which glove she liked best.
The following answer eame: "Dear
Queen': Your present was beautified,
but I can't tell you which glove I pre-
fer. You see, my father gotehoicl'of
the left-hand one and my brother the
right-hand one." The -Queen laughed
heartily on receiving the letter andere-
!leered her present, malting sure, how.
ever, that it would not fail lido the
hands of a covetous fatally.
Or Was It Only Hired?
"And, MY dear, that Brown girl must
have worn a torn dress to the dance!"
"Yon don't say!"
"Yeels I heard Illrs. Jonee say elle
had to seeds for the rent' of it next
morning."
nexplainable Imre Led Shackleton to Arctic
It was in 1909 that Shackleton, afte
incredible sufferings, was compelled
turn eeek from his dash to the Sot
,pole, But what mysteeiotis liege wa
It that, in later years, drove him
taste, agent' of those agonies of th
Antarctic "although the, pole had bee
reached le the meantime by els revels
. .
Ae, ene•turne the eeigea of D1'..11, 11
Miele "The Life offilir Ernest Shacele
ton," one finds oneselt asking thi
oestion. bn . bewildermeet. ' It is a
unanswerable question, The- Psycho
ogY ef the born explorer is beyond th
comprehension ol tho, stay-at-home::
Shaekleton6t mlave remained li
10
opening to nine Hut that strange Itn•e
be described, and it cannot even be
O imagined by those who have seen the
huge waves of the Southern Ocean
onlY from the deolt of a liner. Theo
O