HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-19, Page 6rwt to L
When ordering •Tea, but insist On
getting the 'reliable '
;.
1' Te That;Nevir Disappoid;
it lack, Green, Pr Mixed. Sealed Packets Only.
Westminster Abbey Needs Repairs
*one's -man- Abbey, Londbu, Eng.
land) can no loner Tay es weyeand
is "DO the verge oa bankruptcy." That
le the purport of an eppeal,whicInhas
been leaued by the Demi on behalf of
this:great national monument. •
The appeal stetes thees teeemesenn
placed at the asavousi (irt the Dean. and
Chapter no louger suffice for th2 main-
tenance of the, befitting, The most
historic and mot beloved sacred
beinaleg 'in the Empire is ih Manger
r entering up -on A. phesse of steedY
strectunal deterioration." s
Inadequate Income. ,
The sum" of ni_eney which more than
fifty years ago was'exe-a for the mein•
-
tenance oe the fabric inclater the ser-
vices of the Abbey haabecome utterly
inadequate fbr those purposes. "Tee
sinnneuse rise in the cost of materials
end ia the Wages of the staff together
with the greatly increased standard
Of efficiency demanded in the last half -
century from every branch of service
to Church and nation, have brought us
to time verge of bankruptcy. It has
even been necessary, while fabric re-
pairs have uaavoldably been post -
poised, to divert to the absolutely es.
eential duty of keeping 111) the services
and worship of the Abbey tha inade-
quate sine, of money which had been
eanniaeked for keeping the fabeicIn
repair.
"We are u� longer able to pan' our
way." "
There is urgent need for:—
L The repalr of We. two great Went-
. ern towers.
. 2. The reparation of the external
stonework of Henry VII.'s. Chapel,
3. The renovation of a large portion
;Si the parapet running round the roof,
4, The roper of the careetorlea
and flying buttresses.,
There Is beelaes a continual large
outlay-requirea by the maintenance in
proper repair ' °Seethe eltueledefia'Yed
cloisteeesseliantaient
te
$1,250,000 ia Needed.
The ram of 2250,000 Is asked for.
01 this, 2100,000 ie required for serue-
tural repairs In. the immediate future,
The remeining sum of 2150,000 would
coustitute a fund by which the whole
Abbey and ita Milldings would be kept
la a condition of efficiency and repairs
The "trustees of the fund are:—The
Governdr cif the Bank ofelangland,
Lord Saliebery, and Sir Robert Hud-
son. The King has made a donation.
'of 21,000, and the Ecoleslartical Corn-
naissioners eave given 210,000.
It Ir stated that lip las a tenth of
the required sem bee been raised. '
Hymn langlishmee loves this micro-
cosm of his mationel his.tory, this mar-
vellous epiteme ea tee-evolutioe oe his
race. Historically speaking,- it stands
alone in the 'world. Every King- of
Ifing.hind. from William the Norman to
George V., has been crowned here;
many .04 these sovereigns aleepabe-
neath its noble roof, along with an
incalculable number of the men and
women who hare made the Britiah
race whanit is. Macaulay was guilty
of no hyperbole when he called It a
"great temple of enemco and roan -
Ciliation," for there death ho "drawn
together all the far -stretched great-
ness, all the pride, cruelty and ambi-
tion of man and covered it over with
those two naerow words, hie Jacet."
But the Abbey is a monument of
the living as well as of the great deed,
and it Is for the living to resolve that
decay shale go no further.
Canadian Coals for Power
Production. - •
Canada is well supplied with water
power, with the exception of 'the cen-
tral portIon of the middle West, which
must produce its electrical energy aud
other forms of power mainly from coal
orother fuel, 'As scene of the largest
conl reserves of the world are found
in. this and adjacent territory, how-
ever/ we may anticipate that with
proper organization, the .'power can
be' produced and offered to industries
at rates as low .as if- derived from the
meet favorable. water -power setes.
The importaute elf Canada's coals
is pointed.' out In Pewee in Alberta, by
James White. he author Delete out
„ that "Alberta contaies 87 per cent.
of the Oat in. Canada, but the 'estimate
In Coal Resources of the World states
that 82- per cent, of the coal in that
province islignite or sub -bituminous.
Peacticany the whole of the settled
portion of the prOvince is underlain
' by thee valuable fuel, -and the state -
Manta Iin. the preceding paragraphs re-
specting the relative.' costs of, steam•
. electric and hydro -electric power, in-
.,- dicate the d'esirability of investigating
, the eqpnomics of ,steemelecteic power
generated at super -power statione and
• transmitted to the mtenoipalities with -
M easy transmission distance, lay
100 elites or more?'
Ia Coal Resources of the World it
IS stated that southern Saskatchewan
contains lignite searils, many of which,
especially 1n -the valley of the Souris
river, are being mined. A seam in the
Esteven field is reported to be 15 feet
in thialtneas In places, while, north of
this field,. coal has been repoz-ted !leer
Cullen, Arcola and Wauchope. West
of the Souris iiver, coal: amities of
workable thickness are found oyer a
very large area. It is estimated that,
In Saskatchewan, .aa area of 11,840
iv:Mare miles is underlain by ' coal
seams,
Recently, a superpower plant has
been constructed in Gerinany to sim-
ply electrical energy to Berlin. The
energy Is entirely produced from /ig-
nite. The- plant; which has been de-
signed and installed inaecordence
with the most Modern practice, has a
capacity' of 180,000 lep., welch com-
pares approximately with the size of
our largest plants at Niagara Falls.
Way of Transgressor.
"Now, boys," said the teacher of
the juvenile Sunday school class, "our
lesson to -day 'teaches us that if we
are eoodwhile on earth We shall gb to
a place, of everlasting blies when, we
die. Suppose we are bed; then what
wileneacaue of us?"
"We'll go to a place of everInsthig
blister," promptly answered the smell
boy at the font of the °lass.
The Shaving Service for Every Man—Everywhere
Prosperity !
yOU would say that the man pictured
here was well-to-do. His smart
r . • t s
, appearance gores an . of yros-
• perity that is a distinc.t asset- in his
business •and social life.
Now imagine hint Aith a couple of day's growth of beard! Who
- now would guess his prosperity. He no longer holds his head
so erect 1 .
Yet a few swift strokes of his keen-eaged Gillette, and he te ready
to face the world again—sure of respectful attention I
Are YOU depriving yo,urself of far more than you canimagine by
delaying the purchase of your Gillette Safety Razor
Do you realize that there is -some▪ thing inore than easier- shaving,
tithe sayed, and a anoother chin coming from your investment of
0,00 in a Gillette?
Look 'prosperous --,it is the first step towards being prosperous!.
NO .STROPPING—NO HONING' , •
Make a point of osking your loton de1er ib show you som- e
GILLETTE Safet,IpRoor Sets; incincling the new "Big 17,911ow".
$5,00 the Set •
issb,
•
KNOWN MB -WeALD OVER
.011004EIV
The Sayttti.
Hate
I3y IVIARGABET 13,7,91INSON
seeoseeenipermaim.444
1-M10..",r4.4:11[1:111...3411%.111.51,1411=51•15104.,431.1:14,44.1.409.4.F...=....
PART I, become ae-ofielent at mon games
•
half ei eneticlee; Virginia Boaseimen ;le fee bermelf—ssim had won her mate
opeeedeher eyesa then, as a sense of ancl' &seta rest on he laurels, she
her surroundings penetrated hem' con- Opined.
sciouenese she eolted to a sitting go: Tem and. Virginia returned to New
altion on her bed, grasped the neck of York in Ajageat. The Yoling husband
her negligee, and looked aro,und her, seemed. to have lost much of Ins form-
Sne 'was in a large lege cabin, the er geniality; at times lie war almost
elay-chinked walls of which were morose. He ebafed M the efrete en -
warned with mounted deer heads and tenement that he 'had corne to lea=
the dried pelte of raccoon and other his wife loved, an the. pair had al -
small 'geese, The cabin. had no cell- ready driated so far apert in their
inge and to the rough-hewn 'rafters affections that an ominous gplf was
were atteched bundlea of dried marsh becornang Ill/parent to hint Vientinia,
caress, The nedeethe only piece of
aurniture in , the room; was built of
rough planke, covered with a thin mat-
tress of gtass, a pair of duck -sheets
and a robe oa gray wolf pelts. A
partttion., which reached to the eaves
of the building, separated the beds
room from the main room ef the cebin,
end through the wide, uncurtained
cleorway of this she, could see a high
stone fireplace, vvinged by neat eon's
of kettles and other cooking utensils
that hung en 'hooks along the weal.
The woman was startied out of a
tense contemplation of her surround-
ings by the dull thump of a footfall
on the ground outside. The wooden
latch- on the front deor ef the cabin
wee shot back, there was a. groan of
reluetant ,Isinges, and a gust of wintry
wind smote the bundles of bed grass
banning from the raftees and rustled
them eerily..
"Virginia)" said. a man's voice
The women't pretty face hardened
reeentfully. Her thin lips et in an
obstinate line.
"Virginia!" repeated the voice, loud-
er, "are you awake?"
A tremor shook the woman's body.
"Ye -es," she answered, grudgingly.
"Get up, please, and Make dinner.
I'm going up in the timber for a load
of wood. ruin back in half an hour,"
The door dosed and the man strede
eaway, his footfalls muffled by snow
and accompanied by a malting of the
runners of a sled he dragged behahd
him. -
-Open rebellion now shewed in the
woman's face. Her refined, aristo-
cratic features became almost ugly.
She swung her feet out of bed and
down to the floor,
A low cry of pain accompanied the
movement. Por a moment.'she sat
irresolute, then in sudden fury tore
the lace -edged gown frem about her
slim shoulders and soft, rounded arms
and stared, astounded, at the exposed
parts.
In a number of paces between her
shoulders and wrists her thin, almost
transpaTent white skin was. marred.
by uniightly finger marks. s vouthsefed but one reply—"I don't
knee, which the negligee, in partmg, she had had the forethought to bring
Next her gaze went to her rightliknow nothin' about him"' Luckily
had revealed. She drew in her breath along her riding togs, although she
with a sharp gasp. had not worn them for several months.
With en arweicening sigh that Was and win the esteem of ether rex;
Rags and 'Rugs,
Tee honey ef the Tug weever WEIS
inlle eway 00 the other Or tOVVrio
fiOyi itoreiitino It Wee to, stand mid
watch him at ilia woak- Pile big lu°111
looked as If It might isaye toon the
Meoluteism of a grot etringea Maria,
mein, Beek acid forth abet the elnittla,
puttees the ribbon 02 1058 after ti,
winaieg 10,, from the leg- balls., This
was*: Om woof ot the pile time wee an-
avoven,
The weavern fece did net lighten
up. \vitae, seine this day as )10 team'
about worn, There wile eao thing
above all (snipes, thet spoiled hie isama
cheer, and1hat woe- to turn out poen
week.' Suddenly, with a grunt of ills
-
gent, stopped and, going rouna to
theeitie, snipped the in two Places
with his big fifteens soui threw Ante- the
.corner a the room -half a pat ,of 0111-
peuaere
."Taat le the Second pair of a,steeend-
era I haze taken out of these aags,"
he sale: "Aed ndt only suspenders
put every -aort of unwieldy piece, from,
hoWever, did net Wine the satun-Wm. shoe strum to Aeolttles. If they want
Her demeseic relations were no differ- smooth rime, they will have let being
ent „than those of a 'dozen other 'wo-
men she..could Point to in her set; ma gcmil
Aa he went back to work agate the
Mane hinsbands and wives to her
knowledge Hy-ea.:mart although under shuttle banged a fitte harder than ifs -
a common roof, utse, and elaw old weaveas nes moved,
On the fifteeeeh of October Tom ."They must take in their rugs what
Boardman.suddenlY annoenced thatnan'• they bring in their rags,;" he inetter-
was going -up to the' Maine woods fo'r ed. . .
ae extended buntine tele, and forth- How truce are the words, of the ;old
with pricked, his thiege. Virginia a- werever when an filed to other things!
fent( her auk ta him for a caellss -1 e • -
• Our Heavenly Father is, the Great
'whee he cares to her boudoir to say
'M his eyes.
ing. Be left the eo.use with glint .will aetisfy. Him. What he puts Into
. lite is always the best' We must bear
Weaver 'of Lives: -Cele perfect work
go -rd -bye, and wished him a good out -
Each week, regularly, a letter came the blame for our *rough, crooked, =-
from the absent Man. Sometimes even lives, He furnishes the perfect
Varginia answered with a nee -commit- warp of life that binds all together:.
tal mote; -often she did not answer at The -loom is! tbe Divine Plan in width-
allo Once Toni sent a snapshot ,,taken _
cue Great Weaver of Lives works gut
of enniself on snowshoes as he bad
come in to a backwoods:town over Ine*Imautiful patterns. *
But:the Weaver expects us to fur --
twenty miles of trail for supplies.
the woof of ,life, the ifilen. He",
Virginia viewed the photograph with lash
conflicting emotions. She clid not show takes what iye bring. to Him acre
it to her friends for fear they would weaves it In. What must Ile think of
remark Tom's 'resemblance to some the knotted and twisted rags that we
unwashed Omen, so rough did he leek bring? Can even this Great Weaver
in fur -trimmed parka, corduroys, make lives without spot or wrinkle
lumbermains socks a-nd moccasins:She with
loved her husband, she told herself, och material as that? , If we
could stand by the Loom- of Life and
but she, could not help wishing she .0
had marrialsa man who could not so lo into tne Weaver's lace, what
easily doff the ear/merits of cult -die: should we see -there? If we ould lis -
..On the last day of November 'a tele- fen to -his wards, what should we hear?
-gram mine from the Absent man. It Aad eh,, what. of us, ivhen we acme
was short 'antaperemptory. "Come at to ,carry away to'the heavenly home
once," it said. . Virginia was per- the lives that have been. 'woven from
pleiced. That hershatsband had injim- clue rags? The Weaver will say te 08,
ed himself she was positive. Clearly "Friend, you, receive to -day In your
it was her duty to go to him. She had _en
c kited life just what wee brought
her maid pack two bags, instructed P
the girl to be prepered to tallow soon; me day by day for the weaving."
and boarded the lirsatrain for Maine. . And so we bring our rags, and the
The journey had become painfully weaver weaves; and as he sends the
wearying by the time she reaehed the shuttle to and fro, we hear him say -
station from which the telegram had Ing again, "They must take in their
been sent, a terminal 'point far isp, in rugs what they bring in their rags."
the north woods. A rustic youth was -
there to meet her with two saddle
ponies. To her petulant inquiries re-
' -Diseas.es. of 'Fur -Bearing
The more ceetruoit diseases affect-
ing fur -hearings anneals are enteritis
or inflameam6 intestines, pneumonia,
cliarrficea, and degenerated kidneys,'
all of which -may largely be nrevented
by Juaicioug care in housing anti feed-
ing. Pneumonia results frole expos -
Inas, and is likely to ettfick animals
that have recently been trapped ise
shipped. It rarely occurs when they
are kept in. dry and 'well -ventilated
quarters. The eymptoms of peen -
mania are loss of appetite, dey nose,
awl renbleg of throat and chest on the
ground. Very little can be done for
quintals suffering- wIthethas disease be-
eOrncliglitys.ing them- clean, dustless bea-
ding eM nd keeping them pens that -
are warm and airy but free froin direct
daIgi
Diarrhea is mimed by Improper
feeding. It should be the invariable
duty of lieepens teetake note deity of
the excreta of animals under their
charge, mid to' change .the diet of anY
showing signs of disease. Alt exces-
sdve proportion of vegetable food; fats,
and impure -water, fermented or putrid
feed, and over -feeding are among the
causes of this malady. A diet oS milk,
eggs, and freshlean meat, given in.
moderate quantitte,s, if begun prompt-
ly, is usually sufficient to correct any
kind of bowel trouble,
eenimals that are allowed to become
fat and remain so are almost certain
sooner or later to die from degenera-
tion of the kidneys. In its later
stages tine -disease is characterized by
emaciation, nervousness, and a blood-
less appearance of the tongue and
gums. When an animal has reached
this condition there is very little
chance of saving its life. This dis-
ease may be avoided by not allowing
animals to become fat and be keep-
ing those showing a-tenclency to do so
mainly on lean meat, fish, anti milk,
gercting her husband's welfere, the boy
The knee was disfiguree by a four-, She changed into them in a bleak
inch -long, diagonal, crimson welt. !empty shads; beside the railroad track
Slowly she raised her eyes to the Then her ,escort bundled her and her
mall and for a 'long eminent stared at' bags onto one of `the eonies, mounted
it, her face waxen, her hands clench., his own hnrse, and despite hem whis-
pered complaints, led the way at a
trot into the snowy. woods. .
,(To be continuednext issue.)
-
ing and- unclenching. Then suddenly
she flung -herself back full length upon
the bed, buried her face in her arms
and gave way to -convulsive sebs. ,
• When 'Tom Boardman, 'one of
Alaska's newest millionaires, return-
tedwetivoeth4a. rstsatiens tisleternaarthsetoml-vnimose,
My couch the grass, and overheat'
neath a tree idly lie, '
New *York was to him a veritable 6 watch the clouds go drifting by,
realm of enchantment. *He had been Fair ships et pearl by breezes led,
compelled to leave college 1. Ifni -senior where do they go? I cannot say;
year, Owing to the death of his par- They seek some harbor far away..
ents and a discovery that the paternal .
estate oneisted of' more liabilities Leaf -laden branches gently sing,
than assets, and he had gone West
and then North to land, finally, a raw
chechalco, in the trackless wilderness
below Dawson, en the Yukon. There,
season alto season, Dame Fortune al-
ternately .smiled and -frowned upon the
young peospector, testing his strength
and endueance and slowly tempering
him. *Often he 'felt the pinch of sear-
vationeat other times success seemed
within his grasp, then, sarcanically,
would flit away again. But persever-
ance won in the end; he made a
"stnike," triumphed after a long -
drawn legal battle with a group of
dissolute claim -junipers, and made
god a vow to return home with a for-
tune to redeem the family name if
ever he came back at all.
A Slimmer Meditation.
The old social ciecle of the -Board-
mans accepted Tots with open hearts.
But those wimp had known him inti-
mately found An him a different ma.n
from the twenty -year-old blade who
had, gone to seek a foxtune on a far
northern frontier. He -*meet to have
asehnilatedsome of the philosophy of
the bleak North, where life, of a ne-
cessity, as in the pro:naive. He had
fared forth a carefree stripling; he
had returned a fon tempered- by self-
denial and adversity. He readjusted
himself to the Conventions of civiliza-
tion erelswas, to all outward appear-
ances, no different than any other
city -bred man; but beneath the sur-
face there lurked another being, virile,
red -blood -ed.
Virginia Peyton' was twentystwo
tvnen she met the young millionaire,
„Ter Mother,- a far-seeing dowager
with, a small income and social am-
bittons, had .arranged the meeting. The
butterfly bet the flaine and played
with it.
Envious mculanns With eligible
daughtere of their own declared Vir-
ginia eatv only the pets at the end of
the rainbow. Others who ktiew her
better believed her sincere,. .She Med
wit, beauty of form and grace oa car -
rage. ;She could handle a name or
drive a ear end hex eccoinplishemets
won the admiration ef Tom onarclinam
Their acquaintance became frienciship,
which, in turn, matured quickly. Tom
Bogiebean, like many big leen, fell
in love an a big way; and ,
Who rebounded fiem the enthusiasm
of her mother to alight breathlessly
in the exciting field of Tema° vir;le
leveleaking, was like a 'dove flutterieg
in ostatay in- and out of a suhey cote.
Casein following the betiothat came
the waddling. A. six menthe' honey-
moon to nlaweii followed:, .
The hotel that the pan- put up at
In the islands ofaered manst attraetions
1506 Wo -re lueurlous verandahs ins -
the .stesynea-heoreen, Inkjet; and tiding
tourn fen' the riectinadveptanellla,
surfsboatitig Mitt big-gana flatting -ft ,
the full bloodea epa steorig,
The white -crested *cornbers that
volleyed 10 Oifea the coral reefs called
comeellangly to Tom; but Virginia
preferred to loll in the shade of the
eerandah palles'; lalessonotisly Watching
the gameg ef the more armlet:us
guesta and cilidieig her litigated fur
his restlessness of spieith. All ebeut
hex elm ,ocand eee ether girle strivieg
I listen to their silvery tone,
And le, the music of the spring
Comes to me with a softened. drone,
I linger till the twilight dim, '-
And know they own a soul from Hen.
All Nature evea bewitching sound;
She is indulgent as she's great;
The sombre night gives peace pro-
found,
And Mesta shadows bld n'm wait.
Vines cluster elose to the green sod,
All undisturbed to dream of God.
—Allen Ward.
Confidences.
Ie the sweet silence of the twilight
they honeyspooted upon the beach.
"Dearest," she murmured., trembliug-
ly, "now that we aro married, I—I
have a secret to tell you!"
"What is it, sweetheart?" he asked,
softly.
"Can you over forgive me for de-
ceiving you?" she sobbed. "My—my
left eye is- made of glass!" '
"Never Mind, lovebird," he whisper-
ed, gently; "So as -e the diamonds in
your engagement ring!"
Canada s Lumber Has Bien Wasted
w
Peeing to the lew market prices in
the earlier Meal of tins 'ember Indus-
try -billy the better grades of timben
•could be removed from the forest With,
profit to the operator. This fact,
coupled with the very gelietal beliel
that the Toreat supplies were hone
haustible, led to logging methods that
would uder be conaidered wasteful,
even prelligate. Giant pine and
spruce were gelled and only one log
takee, the rest of the tree -remaining
to deecte 111 the bush. Often trees were
felled and -entirely discarded because
of slight iniperfections.
• Teo earlier lumbering roperations
very materially reduced the. forest
Capital Stock of tee country by 'waste-
ful Methods. 1Vi11i the present Ingle
prices. and with a well reasohod doubt
that the threat auppliee aro ineshauat
ale, the economie measure for raw
inateriale ie so great that therels &In-
go of reducing the forest caintal to
the, paten of exhaustion by too exten-
I tti
1Vlost of the thunberleuda et rectsea-
able accentsibillty in Heaton Canada
have /already boo cut over several
1111108, are ouse/las of
-'-"-n,'-' r'-"0'- cSriiia:
Deafen Cf the future supply ehotild
unsio from then areas, Will they ever
furnish a future supply; if ,so, what
kind, how ratieli Mid When? Theae
ere questions svhieli the Connnleiton
of Conseenation of batman, is attempt -
lug to- answer. throligh its forest , nee
goon:tin aavoya.. no work 18 bo'
ing carried on throfigh the eo•onerre
Mon Of the Provincial Forest Services
of Quebec and New brunawick and
Various pulp Dela peper compenies, the
letter -being represented by the Abitibi.
Power and Paper Onumana In Ontario,
the Laurentido Company and the
Riordan Pulp and Paper Company in
Quebec, and by the Bathuret Lumber
Company in New Branswielt. It is
planned to extend theinvestigation
over a sualcient nuniber of representa-
tive dish:iota . throeghout Eastern
Canada, so that general conclusions es
to growth conciitions on cut -over
lanes. Mite be reached, So- far as the
iniestlgations have gone, however, ap-
plying thoinstmly to the ereae etticlied,
the indications are that the -original
White pine has not renroduced itself
On cut -over unhinned lends,
Iixten-
slVe %MSS that yielded large geantie
ties of white plee timber are at pro -
sent emetically without young troes,
The restalts of the forot regeiteration
surveys also indicate that apruco is
beteg9,03ydek out thn.,ferest, .12:
bales:in gr, In Ionie oases there are
only one third cis many young' spruce
trees to mako the future crop acl were
reinovod ny the logging operations,
The noueg bahuntr sat troea Oman,-
cataenthee tbe young spruce treps 4
16 0111' vrthiabIo 0001)1,c0
8611529Tel'ol.be Main.
Mined In tho forest eitt• fie former
quantities some elialige must be made
{melte prosent•logeing operations, for
they apparinnly encourage the repro-
duetion 'of the loss valuable balsain
IM
Ca:ore:1,0101.0rni17:1tol:olin; 401; 0 ::ya
Methods.
varage
ilonir cpelix1)1d5 ease' temeTehtuib 01,100, rrnye
caTe thould he ;Seed enddirectlona
shoeld be carefelly followed. Mach
depeeda upon the, age and eanditio of
tileS'eelQnerent'' fresh, tender, juicy eon
whieh has not reached the eitneche
stage. A little experience in eel:ening
the ears and the 'ability to Tecogelea
corn 'that is just between the reilkY
arid 'dough stage, are iMPortant,
Have the utensils ready 'nefore
startangi. -"rho jars (already tested for
leaks) end the tops should be boiled
fifteen minutes, an theft left in the
hot watee until Tody ter use. 'The
runbers should be placed in a hoe .soda
solution made with -one tablespoonful
of bicarbonate of soda and one genii
of boiling water. Ifa bot-wateis bath
dinner as ere], either horneencide or
ceremonial, 'awe -the water heisting in
it beforesearting to Out the coTn from
the cob,
eteam-presennes canner, ie recom-
mended for *use are cenning corm If
used, the water in it should, be started
te, heating befenehancl. A -eontainem -of
boiling water should- be in readineas hm
whieh to blanoh the con.
Remove husks and wilk,• boil the
cairn 'from one to five minutes on the
Cob,ethen dip for an instant into cold
Water. Alto the cold bath, cut the
oorn _immediately off the cob with a
.eharp,sthinenecled knife.
Speed is requisite in successful can-
ning of corn. The best- results can
be obtained when 011G person cuts the
corn from the ebb and another fills
the containers. Pack the corn to
within .one inch ofi. the toe. Add one
level teaspoonful -61 salt and one-half
teaspoonful of sugar to each game of
corn. -Fill the jars with boiling water.
Put rubbers and tops into -position on
the jaes. When using jars with, glass
tops which have wire bails the tap ball
•enplyia-csielotuhled fibiciedpu jtarisn,opnas
lace.
else bat -
tom of woodilin the water -bath tanner,
or into the steam-pressuee tanner.
With the hot-water bath canner have
the water above the tops of the eans.
When one peeled of precossing is'
used,- boil steadily for theee hours,
starting to count time after the water
is belling- vigorously. If the inter-
mittent procesehig is usecl, boil one
.and one-h-alf hours the first day and
ope hour on the two succeeding slays,
allowing only from twelve to eighteen
hours between the first and second
preceseing periods. Tighten the jar
tops after each -boiling and loosen
just before starting the succosiye
-boiling.
Only one period of processing is
necessary- with the steam -pressure.
cooker. When -one period is used,
process eon eighty minutes under
fifteen pounds pressure at a temper-
ature of 250 degnes F. •
When the jars .aTe removed 'from
the -canner, tightee the toms immeda-
ately. Cool an a place away from
drafts test the seal, and store in a
cool, ark, dry place.
h13rpd
Select anly !sound and ripe tomatoes , jul1,lee.veLemonade,
limo
i egrape
gt nf g ea
le
for canning. Dip them into boiling' all combine pleasantly, and iced tea
water for about one and onealralf line- is improved by a few tablespoonfuls
uteseor until the skinsloo.sens Remoia -of this beverage.. A. delicious grape
skins and, tvath a slender -pointed juice sherbet can be made with scene -
knife, cut out the core 'without cutting ly any trouble, and the rich purple
ifito the seed cells. Have in readiness' color es -very attractive,
jars have been boiled fifteen' Have you ever baked hm ain grape
.
juice? If not, make haste and cut -
Pack the whole tomatoes, as.rapidle' a Ain of ham about two limbos thick,
as they are peeled, 4nto the ittliS. Adel place in a dripping pan and cover with
a level teaspoonful of cigar and one-, grape juice diluted with about one-
haif teaspoonaul of salt to each quart.; third as troth water, aAllow to cook
Put on cleansed rubber which has been:*about twenty minutes and then
dipped into a hot solution of bicarbon-n sprinide with brown eugar and bread
ate of s-oda—one tablespoonful to one' crumbs and brown well. Baked apples
quart of boiling ivatee—and put on baked an the same pan with the hem
the top which has been boiled fifteen foem' a' delightful combanetion. The
minutes.' Half tighten the top, apples, as Well as the ham, must -be
If a hot-water bath caaner, ether basted occasionally while baking. The
commeroial or home-made, is used, grape juice inay be thickened slightly
place the ear on a false bottom with and aerved with the anm.
sufficient; :water to precess the jars,'
Boil thirty mlnutes, beginning to
count time when the water starts boil-
leg vigorously. Reineve jars, tighten'
thee, invert to test for leaks and stove
!in a cool,. dark, dry place. •-• •
This sauce is made by cookies the
small .or broken tomatoea until tender.
The seeds are than removed by rub-
bing the tomatoes theough a cores
sieve and the pulp is concentrated bs:
belling to about the consistency of
catsup. Process quart jars for:thirty
minutes. If desired, all of the toma-
toes May be cooked tes -a pulp' end ti
more eeonomieal utilization of apate
within the jar will be obtained.
•
les, wall poekets, bage, pillow toped
pineasnione, Morning eaps, eleeveer
euffe, cellars, poekets, nishelothe, duet
and Kroh o1Ihs, StOps for •bdnding
:twinge, trimmings; and padding%
Itegs sao convertea Into Ings or 601(1
to to. rug weaver.
She roalto her largest profits frena•
buying remnants. 1VIeseharna not only
sell her renmenta at a eettsonable
price but ask her th demonstrete, from
their go -enters, the ens Iio wbien theY
on be Mit; they sena ber remnant*
to be disposed of to the best edvan- '
tage, on which they allow her one-half
per cent. profit. Custontees often fume
iels her with patterns of whet they
wish to have made teem their scrap
heaps. Usually; however, the instruce
nem are, "Just 'get out of these .whe't
you eam They bang round like beg-
gars that are finally sent away with
f ew words' and DO money."
She is paid by the hoor, dey, piece
or number of anicles made, aecording
to her own terms, For cleaning, press-
dng and cutting she gets 80 eents an
hour; for tipping, 20 cents an hour.
Aid societies, clubs, Charitable ,EISS0'..
telt:nes and individuals Among the
well -to -de engage tier now to prepare
material for bazaars or benefit rum-
mage sales, in which., elic is assisted
by seamstresses. Neither heT storage
room nee her pocketbookhas ever been
empty since her .remnant reesurce
began.
She gives .usually two afternoons a
week, from two o'clock until five, to
her ripacing. She reckons this as $1.20,
for six hours at 20 cents an hour. It
takes her 3 hours to Tip a man's .coat
or a lady's dress or wilt; 2 hours to
rip a skirt with much trimming; 1
hoer for a* plain skirt, a waist, or a
child's dress. Wedneedey Is olecming
and pressing day, when she works 8
hours at 30 cents arrehour aed nets
$2.40. Thursday and Feiday are cut-
ting -out days, which, reckoned at 30
-cents an hour for 8 hours, is $4,80 for
daye, or a total of $840, s.
Sometimes she charges by the num-
ber of articles cut; that, if she cuts
out 100 articles at 3 cents apiece,
pays $3,00 a day. For cleaning and
pressing a number of articles in a
day, such as velvet eleeves, ribbons,
trimmings, cuehion nbps or bottoms,
gloves from which she makes' babies'
shoes, -and so forth, she charges 3 to
5 cents an :reticle, and averages $2.50
a day for 8 hours' work. Her average
earnings a week are $10.00. 'She does
not work on Saturday unless she has
to,
Uses for Grape Juke
Grape alio deserves a place on oin
table not only ELS a.pleasurable bever-
age, but as a wholoome food. It as
no new and stattling feet that grepe
juice really has foodvalue and carriem
minerals and shlts that -are salutary,
Plain grape juice is acceptable at
most tirnes d the year, but especially
so when the thermeeneter mounts up -
weed, But if insomnia troubles you,
try grape juice, beatea to the scalding
paint, taint sa clove and a small stica
of oineamon.
Many cooling summer drinks are
Money from a "Scrap Shop."
They called her "Serappy" when she
-was a small girl, became of hee
to make somettuing out Of II °thing,
As quickly es her bradn -could devio
and ho stubby fingers execute, she
made linevy—dolls' dresses, lids, pea-
asot covers, featherentched pincush-
ions, pillow tops, caps, ruffles and
trimmings -s -out of the pickings from
heeenotherie soap bag.
Every bit oa ellsbon, silk, velvet,
Mena elastic, .bniti, woolen and cotton
fabrics of all kinds, trimming bits, and
so forth, was saved ann placed on her
sceap shelf.Once she raised a mis-
sionary itapii ftein a hazaar in her
homethat left hoe seem cupboard
bare.'
Many of b.er women Triode expreas-
ed a distaste for melting over ma-
terials; but because oa her "scrappy"
hobby, they began to bring her gleOeS
dotha or parts 1g 91.4: chAng, tent:
made ciiiela ittetna.ael oiiodr'She
made draperini from kinlonos; aiI
pockets from clasearded draperies; Reel
Ridinghood .eapes 'and hoods or skirts
fer schoolgirls out of oldeetyle coate;
boys' blouses from trousers;
middies, skirts, peteccats or gym-
nosittm Suits from grown-ups' cast-off
eaten er woolen dresses, teats Or
overcoats,
From left,overs she cut out patches)
holders of 401 kinds, leggings, work
gloves, fancywork trinkets, fancy
aprons, baby clothes, guirapes, draper,
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