HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-12-11, Page 6The Gnmeof .Nations
`Iy DON'NA SI11DRWOOD )30(4411•T,
• OgAPT11111 1,
•j for the eterelthy tielcini of a
eeloelt upon the wall, the office of Basil
titrevareon, beaker, wits impregnotted
• eibh a deep mod far -renting eilenee,
Ale minus eon -Oast -to the awry and
beat end excitements of its premous
daye. Dust had settled in a the, light
pawner etroesthe: heeetofore siithin
surfaces of the manly° desk; pepers
Were nattered ri ,eckIess profusion
levee, tables arid ,thairs; ,agentsa One
wall huddled 4 enan's ,great emit wattle
• it had isliaped from too berried piecing
upoe. ite hook,
Witobout, it sleety elrizzleimat rano&
ily upon walk and pavement, trampled
swiftly ae At fell beneath the Tubber-
' shod Set of thousands of passing
pedestrians. Theough a bluish haze
the city suegeci and bustled, seeming
te hasten the peeing ef- the short
wuiterafterrion.
• A girl in a long, dark coet with fur
collar tailed high ageinet the cold,
peeved before the louilclinrwhich hoes -
ed the office of Trovanion, and after
' a hesitating Instant, lammed boldly
into its niarbleehalled reeesses.
"Mr. Trevanion done ,coine up er
half hour ago." The round ebony
• countenenee of the elevator 'toy ex-
• pensed both' commiseration and eurie
osity. ••
• Peggy Herford said* nothing. She
stepped out at the ninth floor and fon
limed an old,.f militate 'path down the
eateridott eye e smoldering to a tawny
• yelle* in the Pale oval ot her. epee.
This grateful employee of Basil Tee -
velem,' was answering for the last
'tittle the summons -0 a keen -witted
'Man of businegs whose plunges in an
• unsteady market bad ended dfew days
before in els-rapt, financial disaster,
, Peggy Hertford 'dreaded tae oterth-
g comine interview at the had never
dreaded anYthing in her defiant young
life. Hee knock remained unanswered,
yhe clutched the knob of the office door
as one greens a nettle, afraid of its
sting. Trevanion wee netted in a
swivel chair before bis desk fumbling
at a pile ofertutitly wipers. Hie hig
-ehoulders- hela ari eneonsciously pa -
e thetie thyme.
"I've :come," announced Peggy Her-
ford eitnply. •
• Her eniployer started, foe the tint
:time aware of her presence.
"Alper -yes! Thatie very good of
you. • I've 'smile final letters to write.
•There are a great mostly Of theme
Peggy slipped off her hat and coat.
"I have all the afternoon -all the
evening. if you wish." Her fingers
gripped the Teeing pencil in a vain
'effort to still their trembling.
Treganion'e weatm voice dictated
• letter after letter. On the streets, one
by one, smudges of flame began to
twinkle, Tirelessly, Miss Herrera
drove hoepencil over the stenogreph-
ar's, pad and when the light failed en-
tirely, she pressed an electric button,
still scribbling hieroglyphics' with her
disengaged band.
It was half past seven when Tre-
vanion's droning voice finally ceased.
Peggy% eneeks were flushed; her black
hair rippled in eoft untidy waves about
ears and temples. Through a dull
le,gaethy of mind ana senses Trevan-
• ion impersonalltt watching her, noted
• her weariness.
"You're tired," he said tonelessly,
nonegsseeteseetetesectieeseemeeseineen
right!" lato WAS ferty-three; too old
to stele life from the beginning. And
the street °lance lame Minn 'Was in,
atto blood; there woos 110 future alien)
front it. He looked agoin at the eon)
okleet lying iu the liollew of his bend
lated
•"PartIon ma f6iT9t 3113r tq*VQ$'
was nearly to the oubWAY— '
Trevanin slalomed to the drawer
of his deelt. Ile did not believe that
Peggy hedt seen or gueaeed aut.
atrang'ely enougil, after ter departilee,
he amine that the trailing incident of
a pair o 001TOS bad shalten hie reso-
lution. Suddenly he buried lois tome
upon his Arms.
"Goal" lie bveatited 'heevilte "God!"
Witert at lest be liftetiehis head
sew before bim the slip of .papereln.
Peggy's ifiandwriting, It vino the ads
clrese of her iltrothee in Canada,
CHAPTER IL
Tryon -40e ineerted his key in the
lock that "evening with the feeling of
beim an intruder lit the home vvhicli
bad :sheltered lam sinee,boylioni. A
city clock tolled the hour of one. Doro-
thea Waula have gone to bed long age;
Although he knew his had half hour
with 'his -sister wen -bound to mile, he
athatlied'ee sigh of relief at- the mat.
menes 're,spite, She evoeld neverainder-
Yana his leaving licar, never appeeciate
how. ietelerable was the thought isf
existing on 'her bounty.
Handing the men eervent hie hat
and that, lie mounted the stairs, catch-
ing for support sot tile rail of the ban-
ister.. Hew hopelesely tired he felt!
That impertinent Peggy Herford had
called him ill, He pictured her again,
loaning forward across the keye, hoe
snoall 'face vivid beneath the seadow
of her misty, black hair. "A mart eau
become a king in his own right!' Thatte
where you belong -you with your tie',
sturdy shoulders—"
He slept fitfully and in the cold
early dawn of morning began to dress.
'Tea shocked face of his valet, Wilkes,
appeared in the doorway.
• it just hearaeyou, sir," he murmur-
ed reproachfully, "You gave no
orders? I heard none!"
"Well, I'm going to give one now,"
announced Trevartien, struggling with
a refractory collar button. "I .want
my trunk and bag packed in twenty
minutes. See that the trunk -catches
the eight -ten for Chicago.
Wilkes' jaw dropped.
"Yes, sir," he stammered. aiLeteme
help you with that button, Sir." Man-
fully he acteanced into the room, his
inadequate night clothes flapping
about -kis thin legs.
"Get out!" roared his master, "beat
111 I've igiven you twenty minutes -
not a second longer. And -Wilkes -
after' to -day I shall not require the
services of a valet. I've spoken to
Fred Bversham about you. He's going
to take you on, if you like."
"Yes, sir, certainly, sir."
like a well-trained tervent, vanished
and Trevanion, struggling with the
button, tried to make up Ins mind just
what to say to Dorothea.
Ten minutes later he tapped at her
door, still undecided.
Miss Dorothea was fifty-five, twelve
years older than her brother, They tad
"and you must be bungry. Let men -never teld any Interests on comet:ten,
send for sandwiches and somethingbut the bestolvett upoteltixn a wealth of
hot to cleink. It will be an hour et.; adoeing tenderness, fed from the
two before you've finished typing." starvation of an empty heart. -
"Thank you. It will seareely bte She appeared presently te quilted
neeeseery." She looked at ete hollowsdressing goivn iid 'slippers; the faded
of sleeplessness sheering like bruises hair falling about her face made ber
against the- startling greyness of has appear a little older.' and more pathetic
face, "That' is," she ftniehed shyly, than usual.
"unless Yoe. would came to Share my "Dottie," said Trayanion-it was
meal with Me?" on special occasions that he addressed
Teeeetnion remembered then that he her thus and the shivered teith a vague
had had no luncheon. As though it settee of dismay -"I'm sorrygo waken
Muttered, His 'sudden laugh instilled yob so eaely but I've suddenly aeciaed
a vague premonition of evil in Miss to go off on a little jaunt. I stall cater
Herfolid's breast Why had he "lau,gb- etc eight -ten for Chicago. Of course,
ed like that: . I couM not go without saying good-
" Steaaily sou/idea the click of the bye."
typewriter but the girl's thoughts ilaiss Dorothea traathed a sigh of
were •scarcely on the business on rand. relief. She .seercely knew what she
It was unbelievable that a man like had feared when she heard her broth -
Basil Trevanion should give up with-
outaa struggle, ghould. allow the whirl-
pool of disinter to (lest:Toy him at will.
His fortune Wag gone beyend reclaim.
ing---but lee body and soul—
Peggy Harford gathered up
her last morning alone. How -how long
thrinking courage and leaned forward d "
o you intend th be -gone?"
"
across the keys ev
, compelling 'Prail-
ion th glenee tsp. . ion iIt all-depends,rammed Trevan-
nstrutably.
"Mr. Trevanicm," she said breath -
(To be enthused.)
lessly, "what aid you 'men by 'final'
Teturned her look with elow
amazement. This chit of e givl to
demand an explanation from him!
What did it matter to •her? When.
w
her work was finished she would re-
ceive her pay as ustml-why should
dnything else concern her? ,
. But Peggy kept her stubbovn gaze „ado nem.. ena„e Remaly,
Hand* on loclox .of
!Character.
boos roily too UlOre at a
stm than most people realinh hong,
elender hang with hiperleg feteere
inditate sin tletettic teinneraInent. tae
expression of which • may be elettg
literately, art Or Musteel Ono, or It
may find an etttlet ln aechiteeture,
eipadint or the Orman. t SOWO QUO Of
010 learned prO10E$O10110..
jt is smite mettle to dive 8 aliglitly
teperieg effect to lather lent eneers
ay evening them gently et the' flee
from oelldhood, but, atter 011, the tette
pevameut or tlisposition Yenta be
elianged by Sue moan, ,
A thick, etout, stabby hen is sure
In belong to a leant -set, practical Mal;
vidual who is wrapped up in the Vele,
day, necesearY 'affairs of life, Blunt
angers usually indleete a dispoottion
eot overteetthe
A Is quite Poseible to keep one's
hands in attentive conditin no Mat-
ter eniat their libelee if the nails are
cerefullY ntanionred; blemishes avoid-
ed. and the akin kept smooth.
. As much of tee natural oil of the
nein is vomoved by thnetant washing,
A is neoessapy to replace this by suit-
able lotions and applications, The old-
time habit of having a pair of white
cotton gloves to draw nen; night after
the Inmate have been anointed wite
something healizig whitenleg was
really very senstal' It protectedetne
bedding, bola the indication -just
where it was needed.and hurriedethe
beautifying process, as Ito warmth of
the gloves was in itself en aid,
A great many people neglect their
hands, giving them no attOrai011 what-
ever other than the regulation lean-
ings with soap and water, anit then
wonder' why they •are roughencel and
5010.
If the lines become stained a little
-care will nuttily repair the damage.
If they are stotined by strong alkaline
saluting they will often be turned
Yellow -or brown. Wash eeith a solu-
tion of vinegar and water in equal
aarts and rub with a cut Amon, •
If, the hands ore stained with a
mineral aced they should be washed,
with a good lather of Soap and rubbed
In freely. ' Rinse lit a solutiou of belt -
Ing Bode afid water, a 'heaping tea-
spoenna to a Met.,
In case any strong acid has been
spilled on the hands wash- well and
soak in waterto dilute the acid a,s
much es possible, If the hand's aro
burned make a paste of soda -and
Water and spread an. Cut leiton ov
iripe tomato ere popular home reme-
dies eor removing fruit end vegetable
stains.
HeAcquired It.
One of our Mootloopular actors was
enjoying a little after -the -show sup-
per watt 0 smell party of friends one:
night teeently, when the conversation
drifted arouud to facial expresolon up-
on the stage, some Contending thae
actors foiled utterly to achieve an ex-
pression similar to that which they
1d
Tined wear. if the stage conditions
were real, others that the imitations
were gene:Illy good,
"Take the expreseion a absolute
astoelshmn
ent Will )managos to get e
his tace in 101 there act," one of the
latter. cited, and then asked., turning
to the actor, "How 112 you mange to
du it, anyway, et wee so natural that
fat, aro wane. I thought sontething
foweed had really oecurrea, off stage:
How did yen get it?"
"Studied it fr0111 nature, my boy,
from nature," the any. replied, with
straulated ponmenness. "I al-
ways do,"
"It was this way," he entinued, lg.
nosing the gootanatured grin, "I had
tried for a week during rehearsal, and
couldn't work :up the expreesion 1
thought the situation (lemmata Tilton
I got to thirating, neked is good
friend leua $1 He refusea,
but this caned Me no surprise. Again
I tried, and this time the bill was
er's voice on the other side a the handedlo me. 0011111 sea my reflec-
door,
tion in 150)11101 behind my friend, and
"Pit dress and be down directly while Surprise was depicted minty fea-
brother," ate fluttered. "It weult3 be tures, it was net absolute astonish -
too bad th have you eat breakfast this nient-such thiegs had hammedto
me before -once or tince, anyway.
' 'May deteeminatioe was now roused,
and I rosoleed upon a heroic therein
no 'which only my true devothet to
my art e mule have induced me, I re-
tueeed the $10 0 107 .friend It ems
worth- the, sacrifice. Upon hie face I
SaW that exprossien- a11181' astonfth-
ment which I desired and ethich you
saw ole reproduce VS -night,"
lettere?" - High Water to Orde'r.n
Travellers have been !amazed, t- and
with reason, at the little depth ot,
water required to fleet the soutaern"
river steameroo, a bodt carrying 1,000
Dales ot paten, perhaps, sliding along
peacatialy where a small boy hasjust
upon hint one 'he found her amber eyes hoWever, ono a Mete streams got tdo
low for even its West .chaft commerce,
atia a boat grounded on a sandbar,
As the dvieking water on board hap-
pened to nen repleniehing, a dock-
hand took p. could° of buckete aud
ent eshorts.
• odelly disconcerting.
33wonae, 51<1 you mean by 'final' let-
tere?" she insisted' bravely,
'What should 1100011?" be counter..
ed "A winding up of business
affairs-owli•at else?"
Pe gy's spirit shrunk from the
theta to tardnees of his speech but her-
Bow • long will we be stuck here,
reeoletion did not :falter. captain?" a horthern bayonet asked.
"Yoe hate me tor interfering, bat "Ole just until that man gets -back
you are ill, Mr. Trevartionl You ave
with a bucket of water to tint into
not capable of judging mattee-' in their
true light. Do you think 1haven't the ritori" the contain relined lightly,
and the aetweler, highly offended,
withdrew. Itut lo! just then the deck -
lifted returnee, and emptied overboard
the stale watev from the cooler,' and
immediately tho boat tremblea, slid
over the bar, and went its way.
Pll be dented!" gasped the
traveler. -"I thoustt that captain was
joshing me!"
• What had really heptieued wag that
the boat, ermined 'on the, shoal' ancl,
completely blocathe Ito narrow nam
'net, lied acted es a dam. 1111 11 there
10158 00011 1)501(0(1 ttO b011ind it enough
water 10 1111 It over ibe bae and goad
It on down thee ost room. It cmediet
haVO'happenettl, Of• min, lied the
but been headed upstream. e
noticed the steam you've ben under?
Why don't yottego away? Give your -
telt is fighting chancel Rest -breathe
8,ir that isn't composed of dirt arid'
smoke ance gasolene! The life of the
street is eurely not indispensable to
you; other alateo offer oppatunities
just ag big and wonderful. My emitter
tag a tenet up over the Canadian line;
it's just at the foot, of the Rockies,
Do pop knew 'the great Nortinvest, Mr.
Treganfert ? There a man canbecome
ldild in his own right! Thatt wfieve
you belong -you wIih stove Mgr sturdy
ehoulnern dna your kindly ranter, of
Men*"
Towing
is slip of paps' font her
book and writing a few weer% tomes
It. Peggy leicl ot on his desk,
"1 loom" ahnost whispered,
"that you will neciole to take my ad-
vice " end the'llext moment the keys
resuieed their awift task.
POT a long time after hie osteim-
g,raplier had left, Trovanien catt mo-
tionless. Who t had he meant by "final"
inters? He naively knew hireeelf.
Una he then ousteelly beet, thieking at'
the thing which ley concealed in tie
desk? He pellet! the avower glowly
open and 1 i 11161 it out, the cold, black
ateeele towerra lem, So simple, this
e «elution ef his dfllcuit,ianl Then was
ne soul to 'Mourn 111111 WO 1110 idSi.C1',
iflOrOth011. indOPting:Ofili of him by the
ipooseeeion of 1151' title) feettme.
What wee it tie Meddling ethno-
grapher hatl said? "A /deg it kis cene
net
Thistle hiatiopel Flower,
late thistle is tbenottlonal ilowov1)1
Scotlatid. Tho first king to maga tbo
emblem sees ,lames 111. entl it wne not
till the reign cif Jameo VI. tbat the
motto, "Nemo me finintee Jansen,"
"Not one shalt. hurt one with Imintunt-
was Pieced beheath the royal
armee Tilt modem motto wee "10 De -
Immo,"
Next'ito 3eueoia ana the , 11111011
Stetee, Canada hag the ltorgeet :edreat
reservee in the woeld.
• ,.
Hew I Use the Cheaper chats ef Meat. stetveol. Ttielten liquid matt nate, a
Slinc° meat fii1 seel1 511 iluportant peeve es once ground ceing
pleas i,.\the dietand eel,,,. eince the
•
Masto of meet, a,s of other tone,' has Orrtaitt ijomestio 1V/utters,
ignietly attntrienl,•I fond it is necestatiy
po use my moat to the very best ad-
vantage,
I lose the ieteeper cute of ;neat to
excellent advautage hp thanes mare
thought in Ogle selection andlineralna-
tiona 'Arid I lave found them to be
a5,011 tritious anti eadigestible, it pro -
poly cooked, as theihricher 'priced cuts,
atm cooking of these cheaper elate
is sal important, In all meet there le
a entree fibre, and, ia this flare its not
properly coked, we find lobe meat te
tough, not appetizing, iand very indi-
g'eltible.
I cook the tougher meats, Which fire
usually the'theaper ones, very care-
fully at low heat for a long time, ite
order to soften this fibre, for noillng
at high heat will melte meat very
tough, ' Meat may be eooked at tote
heat in enemy ways -on it gni stove,
the back of the mg*, or the "eta -
maven" anti a fireless cooker gives
that low,, slow heat... One of the best
ways., I find, is to place meat in an
theta= aioh and weer. Most a us
are familiar with these casserole
diehes.
When 1 desire the flavor left ifithe
meat I sepr tho outside of the meat
M either hot fat or in boiling wate
before beginning the elow process of
coshing. If I with th use the liquid
or broth in welch tent has been entic-
ed, and am not particular as to the
flavor of the meat, I put the meat in
cold water, asthis.draws out the juice,
wtich gives soups, broths, etc., their
'excellent flavors.
One ineene'T have of cutting down
the waste in the Use a meat is to use
up as much as possible of the beim,
fat and trimmings. Wheel I buy a
specially trimmed roast 1 tee that I
have all the scraps of feast, tor e'nese
are. valuable, 1 eucler the fat and
use some in cooking ie place of butter
or lard. The trimmings make 'rich
broth foreoups. Libelling or cooking
pinch, cabbage, beans, etc., I use the
fat broth that, coMas from boiling a
ham, pot roast, pork vents, elm 1
find so many uses for this so-called
waste.
Beeides using these proper rutiveas
of .eooking Meats to increase the
flavor, 1. neatly add other flavors. 1"ot,
after all, it is not so much the differ
nee 11< texture and nutrition between
' Lions pro Not. Forget.
A case is oCrecord of orie lion wbo
recognized an old .frionft after seven
years, an went wile with joy on see -
Mg him.
Thim lin spent its efuly days at the
Court of Morocco Then it was nipped
to Englan, and kept at the Tower.
Seen years later, an Englishman
whom It had "klustvn" in Morocco
vlsitea the TOWer, and the lion smelt
him even before he saw hem No dog
ever gave its master a happier wel-
come The man went in the cage, and
the lion fawned on him, mid licked
his feet After his departure, the lion
gefuseg food tor four days.
A somewhat nosily CaS0 is vecord-
ed of a tiger, who WA% shipped Sven
Asia to Alias country, and recognized
a tomer amener is Eceri years atter-
ticarde,at the Zoo.
Why ,Catch Cold?
Avow people seem fo imagine float
°elite, so-called, 0131 part anti parcel a
11110.'e regime, 111141 51 is, no no tryieg
to twola them.
It tholtld be borne In leind Met notelet
aro 'seldom acquire1 by ofea weather,
Glee aViatore iota Asetie aNvlotinin
0101.1111 hal% a S110004030 Of th011i nil
seldom be free, The piano to escape
colds is the Arnett; or Antarctic,
ete • almost ievorfably tram.,
mated Olen eorene to peroon, sad am ontell amount a het Wfltal• 01 1100
101111 tl,lug to dole to keep oneself 11 otock may he added 11 10) thi<k.
35 eule-resisting elate of health and Stuffed Neel ileavt-Itemove ,,vathoo
gyartto. :Coosa ode is a certain speellic and arteriee Wash cevoittily 1110150
egaint cola, More nab are eaugla I ftnd out. Coot" hi boiling water tomtit ,
intside a 'hue, for lestanee, thae 0.1 in I tender, Pameve feunt ii ,'o, mod fill
tore even fa the eopte of. whiter. To ' heart with dressano made from l< -cal.
S18011 With the wietionvo open oven 11' Sew up opeeing, sprielzte with relt
a gale to blowing its aloe Lt good rule. I and pelmet', end droolose with flour,
• leroeh eir j healleattiveog, Fuld never , Bake in a .coveted dish one hoer, partly
Itealtie dee traying, • cavteing withasithel: in tvtiot it waa
At the Sin of the Straw
',Soldlent retiorelug from oversees
love penetrhea One ferethandot le gem
houl goonetineis efeeme wlell of Strait
in their hate, It le 0 feet that In
Greek Britain awl in parts a Europe
elfotrew lien 111 01fierOUt• WO'S meione
a lot of thiligs teueug ruining rents,
lit parte Of Englaeol and neaten to,
Those who hetet ennted tile exeols ;en eineteng bitraw In hio eat is
will fin a feather bed accepteble, mace, netnews tor salsa etber rural
lent 11011 02 elftsPing apt-of-tleona pimento: or stable -boy In enroll 01,1
tbe c°4 d°08 not Pen°tnoto through aletrietec ere Malted with a bunts of
feethers, A aotvn quilt for cover
wiceld be enally eotaertuble, The liolt4 near tile 1101100, 411.0 30.0111 itS 101)
strew. lloarmere pint a pole on the
feathers for both of theee nth be eon with the homely eyrstbol,
leant When pealtry le pieltetl, For the A Itoree's tall well. Platted 'WW1
actWe quilt only the down an 103(111 earew, with the straw ends turnetame
featitene from &ileitis end geese ova' notate 111111 AS for sal, but garnished
eutteble; or if chicken teething ere more roughly with strew, wins marks
used, ate Jaeger ones stould be Stella; lam OP, is 1011031% Straw 1,180 to the
Pea feom the stela, put Into il bye and etall aloe indicates, a Inning tome,
rubbed on la WO011iblialrd to Mat them awl, in similar fashion, a 'bluittie oi
together like eider -clove, straw 08 e gate post At a seort cut
"11111.the ehildreines istornachs first, may give teeming ot an wanly bult
then:their mina'
s " fe the rule expel.- withie, Some farriers give further
leen tas 10(525111 is best, and 11 is fon siotice by fastening a bundle of etrow
lowed 111 4 weetern'etty eviler°, every an the animates horns,
echool day, 5,000 youegsters Mean .In the couutry, in welter ?ha spring,
themselves by paper Straws to the the foxItunter alweyei watches for
eontents of. half-pint 'bottles of eveamy ahem: when he theme upon it tied on
milk, ,anti speedily effeat a mergeT be- top of a tall red pole toe emote look oue
tween growing bodies and growing for barbed wire; when hedges are
brains that tshowe in all inyease in gtrewn with straw lie priest rein up to
mental °Moloney and attention th keep oat a new -sown 'wheat Or cloyee
work, while vestleaseess eliecAlses and Matte During th.o oshooting season on
geaffing of feet, waggling a restless the Yeakshire 11100r0 tall gticks are
bodice, whispering and fidgeting placed along the pathtvaye, and hung
ceases. The mouriglenent is :fortifying with straw. They leld the peasantry
young bodies against the minor dis- hetvare a the stray shots of the sPort-
thees that pave ahe way for greater Ing gentry.
ones. The chileiree eve all provided _
wibb brass ehecks, emit parents who
prefer to pay the small sum required Your Features.
ean do so; but the cheeks are all alike In many instances it will be found
so raa v
tht
ta1,1fOL 161re
011.0 aknom.which are paid that a aerson's features are net at ,all
fo
regnlar.
When children play at "house" or
When photographed with only one
pretend that they are keeping -school side of the face shelving, for instance,
keep your distance so that you may it is sometimes surprising bow mango
not disturb then- freedom of speech the person' the' portrait appears to be.
and action, but silently, (neaten, Tlia cheek ott one stile will, in a num
-
watch their ',play. Listen to the tones ber of eases, prove to be more rounded
they use, the pareses they speak, the than the opposite one, whilst the 2111 -
word they command. Do they nag? ferenee in Dm eye Is often remove:-
met fuming 'when allele rnakesbelteve through the centre of. the lace, merited
able.
Do they ,opeak ;kindly ? Do they give
a childish imitation of your fretting all upright line „were drawn:
dinner ,grows cold because. the "men- variations would be seen, The fore -
folks" are detained beyond the dinner head on ono sldo would sometimes
look Metier than the -other.
hour? Are they always threatening
timer doll children with awful punish- The eyebrows es well differ in
meets which are never given, ee length, and cm one side politely; their
frightening them with horrible gtota curve would be greater than , on tho
les? Observe them from -some well- opposite stele. Tbe right eye 111 a
concealed place and take to heart what number of cages will be not only a
you learn. No greater imitators weTe 1 1 11.M larger, but also the color evil'
ever create(' than little children, and view ie. shade. The top lin, too, wilt
me mother can better her mature more enter malerially-the bottom lids ba-
thezt the who is observant of tee chit- ing more uotithable 111 their unlike-
lifterle°nViin etTetity
11 luiiu no ire apa butddd pffmely, dren at play and waling to profit isy
problems, rest assured that your own lip 08 the one side are in direct eon -
does, though possibly in a nigenee Vast to the other, and tlas Is noticed
when a person is speaking. _
degree, for children, be it known, love
The nose likewise is not alike both
to enlarge an such tendencies; where
you nag once they Inn eas. a done skies, mid a eyelet study will discovee
a difference in the nostrils. Some-
times, If kindness and laeghter, love
times ono is larger than the other,
and consideration prevail in the real
and by putting a ruler acmes the face
home; they vsill all be brightly me. ani
under the, nose, and scrutinizing
the top of the face, these eariatone
Minn. exteualeg ileto otnenetrY
custom melergierowl, went egraradee
enegormes mina et the working ae'l
mea 10 straw thrown about the
flooMeg,
In tioriettny otteltmou repairing the
went) of hoeses itettg o. Inmate of etraw
from the top window as a dango eig.
nerto PalfecriebY, while brie/clovers 113
Nome>, aoul Denmark Lie entitles.,
Undies to the top of the ecatiold pole
to Signify thae the ohisaney pots are
eet sane their work is entshea,
In the South of :England a ettoulle at
otret, lett 111 11014 113 a Mee thet the
&Genre are otot yet allowed to gather
the corn left by tee reepers, Mien
wheat is beteg soma a 51-101( crowned
with Straw to put up at each end ot
the field in order ,to guide Die sower
and prevent hle going twin, ovY the
thine grotterl. 41,
Secured th the roof 01 ,1 faronhouge,
hi many Parte of fretted, 11 to en be
vitation to pasoorety to enter and
drink the health a the bride -aud
briolegtoono, who eye :within,
ro the west of Engem!, neighbors
isbow their olisguet of wife beaters by,
tying straw to the door hendles of
the houseso In which emit cruet tun
,bando live,
Deopite tbe Invention of knitting mai
(shines some elderly SV0111011 In tee
north of !reined still carry wisps a
straw stuck into their belle, These
form sheaths for ten' knitting neento
leo, nue are e further sign te alt and
sundry who may chance to ease by
that their wearev to willing to maks
knitted goods to order.
10 tho ne"rten 01001 h is i 1-
ent flavors to the meet by using vege- 1‘..113, ,a 5110 emaoke"'ee. des. The Inovellule„te ot.C8 1.111rOcIltitt
_tables, inch es carrots, nice* celery;
herbs, each as sage, parsley, bay lea;
spiced; curry ineetores a highly sea-
soned meat sauces, and broths. These
give the 01511 (5 very fine flavor, give
it variety, eied make it more appetiz-
ing..
One waY I have cliseovered of mak-
ing the cheaper steaks mere palatable
is to pound and sprinkle with flour,
sear on top, then 'Math -in oven and
steam. This inerensee the flavor an•cl
makes them more tender.
In using most cheaper cuts of meat
make them into croquettes, meat
motok cutlets, etc. 1 also use
them with dumplings, cooked with
vegetablee, and in SG many other at-
tractive ways. If we housewives in-
tend to have as palatable (lathes as
those made from aigher pviced foods,
we must spend, more time in buying,
peeparing, and coning theseafoo'ds. I
believe the tut og a gala" cook is not
so much in fixing up pretty, -Caney
meals, hut in preparing attractive and
wholesoma d•i•shes from the less expen-
sive foods.
SWiL,S Steek-1, flank eteak, 1 cup
bettered crumbs, 1 cup tornatipia, 1
teaspoon onion_juice, I pint hot tvotter
or stock, 1. tablespoon lemon, 11/2 tea-
spoons salt, speck peinter, speck nut-
meg, ispeelt cloves.. Score steak on both
sides: rub into it the seasonings. Mix
bread crumbs and tomatoes, and
spread over one side of steak. Roll
and skewer, sear, place in casserole
or covered earthen halting dish. Peer
in water or steels, cover closely, and
bake in e SIMI/ 01,011 for one hour. Lift
steak from easoyole, Thicken istock
anti peen over . steak. One cup of
cooked macaroni or spaghetti- inag,be
added to 'steak while cooking. This
makes a good ne-dish meal.
• Veal Birds -Ilse' three-inch oquares
Of round veal or beef. Spread net
piece with stuffing which has been
well seasoned; stuffing should loot be
too moist. Roll, skewer with tooth-
picka, roll in flour, arid eear Arab in
hot tht. Place in bakieg paa, hall
covet- witll water ancl milk, and bake
slowisr for one hour.
Mock Cutleto-a cups thopped meat,
cups cola boiled rice, meat stock or
milk to moisten, salt and pepper, Mix
meat an5 rice, and liquid together.
Season high's?: with eeppet and salt.
Shape like cutlets, making ne mut
largehan the other; roll in egg and
evumbs, and fry in deep fat,
Meat and Potato Ballo-2 cups cold
mashed potatope, In cup milk, creamed
meat, 1 egg Yolk. Beat egg yolk
slightly. Scala milk, pour oyer beeten
egg, earring constantly. Add to po-
tato, beating thoroughly. Place large
spool:Fels ie a shallow baltitg pall.
1Vfake Makers ie centre of •potato 0111
ancafill with yearned meat, Hot ancl
brown alightlyritt oven. Gerrit:ill with
pamacy and nye on platter.
Henan Stetel--11 cups ground hateo •
huratt, 1½ cups cooked spaghetti, 1
cup eneltta toroatere, let cup chopped
peente, ealte, 101111', Cook inn-.
burper 11181 111 filing pan. All mated
fine gh et in, tonic:es, 0 hoop ad witilentO, ,
iii0ati011 highly, mod lot cool :town slow-
ly tretil all is meant thoenetle, A
Hall of Fame For Women.
will be seen. •
Women in Englaud ine not without
their Hall of Fame. .10 the Lady Skeletons.
thapel ot the great cathedral in Liver-
pool is a -magnificent array of etonett
glaze windows In coinmemoration oI
the deeds a good W0111011. All the
famous women of the. Old and New
Testamente are eommemovated, but
by far the most interesting are the
windows conneemoratteg the deeds bee
great womeu a modern times, Among
them Susaama Wesley, Elizabeth Fry,
Grace Darling, rineen Victoria, Eliza-
beth Barrett Browning an numerous
others.
The ekeleton market ot the world is
supplied mainly from Paris, where ex-
perts of incomparable skill in this line
prepare the bony systems of all kinds
of animals for museums olnd other
purposes, Anything from a frog to a
hippopotamus.
For use by the student of compar25.
tive anatonty, the skeletons are none
od with the bones disjointed and seem -
rate, yet so wired together ae to maim
a complete whole. Skulls dealt with
in team way are taken to pieces by UM
simple device, of filleag them with
smiling dried peas, which are thereupon satu-
"Fortune will call at the
rated with water, The swelling 01 the
gate," says the Japanese proverb. A
_ peas does the work more delicately
boy who is good-natured and polite al
ways wins his
th n human hands coula do it. -
way.
_
te.Ain
ReettlieSeetlet.
(Written in a lleld near 'Vogue 1915),
In lonely watches night by night
Great visions burst upon tny sight,
For down the stretthea of the sky
The hosts of dead go mutating bY.
Strange ghostly beenere o'er them
fame
Stmage bugles eounct au awful. note,
And :di 11011 feces anti %heir eyes
Are lie with starlight treat the skies.
The anguish and the pain Mete passed
Thy peace booth come to them at last, '
11115111 the stern looes leapt Milt
Tbe iron purpose awl the will.
Dear Mailed who reignat above the
flood
Of human tears and human blood,
A weave road these men hevo trod,
0 house them in the home of Clod.
Frederick Cleortte Smote
•
-
Apes; Fear Fire.
Explorer etanley luts friveit au ac.
I coent of otpe33 that carry torches. at
' night. Ito was doubtless mistaltem
for all the monkey tribea are afraid
of fire. Nevertheless, gorillas wn1
gather about a departed campfire tor
the sake of warn:lin-though it neve(
Ioccurs to them to keep the embers
alghl by adding fresh feel.
- e
-
ATLANTIC FLIGHT!
Worderfid example
of the value of OXO.
Captain Sir J. zi1LCOCK
"Yon wilb be interested to leata that
"OXO 1005 11 reat help to us deem; our ,
"Trane-Atlantio Flight; it sustained us
"wonderfully during our 16 hours
"journey.
"We had found out what a good thing,
"it is when flying in Franuo, and go
"decided to carry it with us on this 1.
"occasion, and we can assure you that 1
"hot OXO is most acceptable under such' j
"cold and arduous conditions. OXO I
"was the only article of its kind which
"we carried."
3. ALCOCK, Copt., D.S.C.
. VIBES
551
1 a
HIGH CakDE 011
AT L C
11
Your heat, light and power needs are best served with Imperial
Royalite Coal' 011. Every drop is clean, powerful and absolutely
'Uniform. Imperial Royalite gives you the highest fuel satisfaction
and costs no more than ordinary coal oil.'"
Imperial Royalite Coal Oil meets every tete of a perfect oil, allows
you full power from tractor or stationary engine. Used hi oil
heaters and stoves,' it burns clean -51n smoke or soot -and it's
best or oil lamps, too.
You can get Royalito everywhere when you want it. Our unlimited
means of distribution assures that.
No coal oil is better than Imperial' Rcyalite, so why pay Hetet,
prices?
PIERIA
ROTAUTE COAL OIL,
ON El AL
1111 It111111:"4-":;--.
111
3
11