HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-13, Page 6their
kealtlr
Angeles
. f
/ .
POTATO.
table fat half
'
starch carter teaspoon
cup milk], Mix the
tie of t1u cold milk.
der In a double holler,
milk slowly to the
all the tone, " Rgturn
and cools twenty m'iu1oa,
to of oil, en salt
the lire as soon es well
Use potato starch
gravies. Itemem'ber
starch as floor is
Lemon Pudding
Yolks of three eggs,—
of sugar, four tab
starch one pint of
spoon of buter, grated
juice o£ one large lemon
Beet the yolks
gether. Moisten the
little of •the water
and juice in the remainder
minutes, Strain.
toned staroh and cook
ens. .Add the eggs,
well. Pour
dlih and lace in the
P
notes. Serve cold.
Caramel
Two-thirds cup of
of milk, yolks of
tablespoons ' of potato
tablespoon of butter.
sugar, (have a very
burn). heat all of
enough to moisten
the heated milk very
caramelized sugar,
ly. Add the moistened
egg yolks, and
boiler. Add the butter
minutes, stirring all
into a mold and serve
Laundry.—This starch
for all laundr ur
y P
tions are folioed it
Clear Starch
One tablespoon
moisten intwo tablespoons ahall
ter. Add one and a
ing water and one-quarter
salt, stirring constantly.
minutes. Starch the
is hat.
Cold ' Starch
Potato starch will
satisfactory for this
of the starches used
starching.
,
WATERPROOF
Article Discovered
venter is Foolproof,
An inventor, who
once won a large prize
gian Government for
phosphorous safety
Gently developed a
claims, is waterproof,
also foolproof. After
United States authorities,
been placed for a
matches, which will
vieeable in lighting
certain types of bombs,and
hoard in bad weather,
harm them and in the
wind they will burn
at least, As soon
tinguished the ash
burned match can
where without danger
fire. Because of this
article is called 'foolproof,
GEid �lSXPEC`
PEACE �N AUGUST
-
CONFIDENT DRIVE ON PARIS
A CALAIS I'LL UC. Fl`''12.
NA A W S C.
^'•
England's Spirit to be Broken by
Training LongMrange Guns 'on
London.
Aman to -clay on his return from
Germany told me of the great Per-
youeneee no* felt in all the Rhino
frontzer districts become of the I
tette air attacks, nays an Ameterdam
correspondent writing on May 28th.
The Cologne attack made a vet deepGravies
g Y
impression erre] its details are being
repeated far from Cologne. The Ger-
inane fear arracks on Aix-la-Citap011e
and also greatly dread the American
air • campaign a a!nst their cities:
"At 8 o'clock in the evening every-
thing in the Rhineland is dead quiet.
Should there } an air raid alarm the
population descends into cellars, Cafe
Virtu -
life in this industrial region is virtu-
a of the past those.who
allything ,had
still visit cafes being mostly Italians
and Dutehmeti. Patriotic enthusiasm
no longer exists. The people con-
talk of 'this cursed wax.
Count on England Breaking.
„ There is do display of flags any
more. The last time I saw a flag dis-
played wet on March 21, on the ossa-
sion of he German offensive.
1
"Although patriotism as exhibited
earlier is now conspicuous by its ab-
sense, the Germans still believe they
will win the war—in fact, the idea
could ossibly lose is whop ex-
p y
eluded. England is still the enemy par
excellence, but these Germano, elle
are very ignorant of almost every
thing but what the Government a1-
lows them to be told, are fully con-
vinced they will bring England to her
knees,
"They think August will see the end
of the war and believe they will take
Paris and Calais. They attach more
impottor tance to taking the Channel
Ports than: Paris, because they are
confidant they will break ,England s
resistance, England's spirit is to be
broken by training long -rang gunslarge
on London; they no longer tails of
submarines doing the business.
Food From the Trenches.
"The diminution of the German
bread ration caused the greatest dis-
people
supplies from the Ukraine. When the
Ukraine eace was signed printed
P g
bills care displayed in the shop win-
dows showing statistically the Te
sources of that Country; figures ofwashing.
wealth compared with other parts of
Russia were given to prove it was the
richest portion. Now the grain is not
forthcoming the people believe it is
reserved for them later with
the view of preventing the Entente
starving Germany out,
"The German working class food !sgiven
now very bad. Such meat as ' the—
people now receive consists of horse
flesh derived from horses killed at the
front, whose carcasses are sent back
in barrels. This meat is offensive.
Otherwise there }s nothing !n the way
of meat. You receive a meat card,
but you can get nothing on it. Bread
is so scarce that if you receive aing
week's supply on Monday and eat
three slices daily you have finished
the whole quantity by Thursday and
must then go without.
Russian Treaty Ignored.
"There are many Russians working
in the Rhineland, It is stated the
Peace treaty with Russia has been
broken and these Russians who tver.•e
at first liberated are now again in-
texned. They are compelled to \vert
excessively hard, and their appear-
ante is deplorable. The condition of
workers in the war industry., estab-
lishments may be gathered from the
fact that no MS expresses the slight-
est surprise if, lis it often happens, avarious
man falls and has to be'carried away.
' People have become callous to the
loss of human 111e. Women and girls
have as hard a time as any men ever
had, and their hands are like iron.
"I repeat, that those Gerinans I
know. fully expect Germany to win the
war, They are very proud of the
forty -six -centimetre gun, which is so
long it has to be carrigd on seven
railway trucks:
"Finally, to give an idea of the feel-
ing prevailing, I lived in a house
where the father, who is forty-six and
has lost two sons in the war, is ant-
ions to go to 'the front and himself
I, . •
avenge their loss.g
r
r
NEW A`CE'�
1
GERMAN CRUELTY
-fl
BIZITISFIE S DESCRIB ' CONDI,
i IN 'P1 MP.
TONS 1. SON *A.
Cold, Versate, Starvatto]t, Typhus and
Cruelty on Sart of Guards Made
• Life a horror,
.,
English readers have heard much
English
about the horror a'f, Wittenberg
camp, but I am aesured by Sergeant
Duggan of the First Coldstreams,
that what happened in Sehneidemulil,
Posen, was infinitely worse,. says a
war correspondent Writing from Am-
stexdam on May 28. He was theta
from 1914 to March 1918, Prisoners
of all nationalities, Russian, I''renah,
British and I3elgian, were there, but
the majority were Russians.
At the beginning they lived in holes
in the ginned without any coveting
whatever, Duggan showed ine a pho-
tograph illustrating this condition of
things, which lasted some time, it
beinga month before the prisoners
any covering over their heads,
The food was so bac] the British never
could eat it. In December, 1914, a
typhus epidemic began and continued
for four or five months.
Thirty Died Daily,
In Schneidemuhl cam containingstirring
4 00 P,
0, 0 prisoners, the daily average of
deaths certainly was not under thirty,
Duggan showed me a}tether photo-
graph depicting the .long procession of
Coffins during the epidemic, A gigantic
German, carrying a rifle, headed the
procession, which was mainly co m-
Posed of Russian risoners. Anything
P
more pathetic cannot be imagined_
Tho hoto ra hs showed man being
buried at one time in one long trench.
. After the interment Burin which
g
bodies \vete deposited four deep ons
'above another, the Germans made
mounds surmounted by .crosses, tn-
thnating that only two persons were
buried beneath each mound.
It is im ossibie to estimate how
P
I t
mamany thousandsy were rdaedaof iltisetyphus
epidemic, When the epidemic broke
itil tatter quickly
sues]. It wat a }s not e condition
it had
been raging a fortnight that Russian
doctors arrived, Some patients were
then first sent to the hospital. The
p
condition of the camp, even after the
doctors' arrival, was perfectly awful,
Testimony of, Ship Captain.
The captain of a British merchant
ship who suffered internment in a
German risen cam describes his fel-
low prisoners as skeletons in rags
and their treatment by the in ratge
as brutal, says a London despatch.
When this captain's vessel was tor-
P'
pedaed he was put into the forecastle
of the submarine, where he was
questioned. As he refused to answerpan.
q
he was locked up for twenty-four
hours without food or water and then
as removed to iece of bread witha
of vote small
an-
ether part of the ship on the follow-
ing day and was searched. As he still
refused to answer questions, he was
sentenced to be shot on reaching port
or before if he should cause annoy-
once.
( After imprisonment underground in
a cell at Helgoland he was marched
with a number of British sailors and
firemen to a camp. While his clothes
were being searched he was kept
in the intense cold for three
hours, while German officers stood
'about laughing. Eventually his
clothes were returned wet. He was
Placed in barracks, his only covering'
blankets which abounded with
beingb
vermin. The captain adds: The
treatment of prisonersfood
here eves"btu-
Lal and their condition was pitiable,
P
They were skeletons in rags. If, on
being put to work, they fell down
from weakness, they were kicked,
clubbed, beaten with flat swords and
kept standing at attention in freer-
ingweather as longas they. couldWell,
atarid. Many ]rad unhealed wounds.
We all had to fi ht like wild beasts
g
for food a dog would refuse."
for
Wdtont
filen Lieu heavy,
every farm
al's of potatoes
that will keep
The
1Rxp t}me to
er the more
favnt will
will not be
sprouting
into sugar,
tet for the
that the small
for this'purpose.
The process
very simple
two hours,
equipment
ly reduced.
children the
-don'e'by'them
kind of work
make something
lays no claim
old 'precesa
Our grandmothers
starch by the
process of
Material,—One
or.
oral pans
brush and
Progess,—Scrub
the vegetable
gusing
water„ Rinse
ones should
the smaller
of the pieces
of the chopper
equipped
used the nut
chopper of
would be
would be used
knives should
the potato
percents a
g
Some of
the chopper
Save this
part
pulpinto
which has
a Pan large
ander to reach
tom of it.
fill the pan
thoroughly
stick or a
colander to
the
from ocesLess
will be sufficient,
in which the
undisturbed
starch has
The water
dish color.
and put on
from the
coo se cheesecloth.
finer particles
through the
starch has
found that
Change the
necessary
When the
and allow
process may
ing.it up
pans after
Result:
quarter pounds
The experiment
paring the
but this p
and gave .but
nearly as
sary in order
foreign matter.
cooked and
eagerly devoured
utely no waste,
Cses.-1.
Food.—This
ways
spoonful used
its thickening
the latter,
saving but
spoonfuls to
sidered from
omy alone,
at ten cents
any of our
but half. as
Crust,—One
le maybe
yact
of lighter color),
of salt, three
lard substitute,
as usual but
the water to
the dough
pie tin with
quick oven,
custard and
sheet time,
Custard.—Ont
blespaon of
two tablespoons
spoon bf grated
spoon of vanilla,
of salt, one
the starch,
add a little
egg well beaten,
der of the
paint in a
mixture into
cook tea or
the time.
the vanilla,i
Ii' desires]
be omitted
of ippedil used.
whipped 'lilt
of powdered
lane s tread
1
thin
hr°wm,.
I'trtate
, t
J.hte2 tablrspoons
ane quart
spoon of salt)
starch with
eggs well beaten
the remainder
belief m nearly
a 3'
the mixt.tire
art the time,
i t It
l
«eT'YC with intt'ie
One tr•11::
//� �„
�ii
er C,1„..wr+�
,� ��/?}tnl
UTILIl1NG TAB
danger of making the bur.
it is Possible in nearly
home to make a few bush-
into a food.prodttat
indefinitely, I.e., starch...
do it is now, A ]]tile tat-
strenuous Werk on the
have begun anc1 the • ,. t os
in as good eondi'Cton for the
changes some of the ata'rcli
If one has a fair mar-
host potatoes, remember
ones are just as good
described below is a
one, the time required but
With a target and better:
the time could be material-
In homes where there are
work •can nearly all be
and this chances to be a
which theylike to do,ones.
new, The writer
to originality. It is an
revived 'and, simplified.
used td make this
slow and ofttime painful
grating the potatoes,
Potato Starch.
of
peckpotatoes, s, a
sieve, food grinder, see-
and basins, stiff vegetable
plenty of cold Water.
the potatoes with
brush plentyof
thoroughly. The larger
g y'g
be cut in several pieces,
ones in halves. The,size
will depend upon the size
used, The writer Was
with e. Na. 2 chopper, and
-butter grinder. With a
larger size less cuttingbeaten
g
necessary and less time
in grinding.; but the fine
g;
be used since the finer
is ground the greater the
of starch saved. 'Grind.
'Lha liquid will drip, from
in the process of grinding.
carefully as it contains a
of the starch, Put the
the large colander or sieve
g
been previously placed over
enough to allow the col-
pari way to the bat-
Tarn on water enough to
nearlyf pulp
for several minutes with a
large spoon, Remove the
another pan and repeat
starch will
illsco a
g
Allow the water
pulpA
was washed to stand
a short time until the
settled to the bottom of the
will be of a dark red-
Turn this off carefully
fresh. Stir the starch well
This Strain
mono tghe
a vas
of pulp which passed
colander. When the
again settled it will be
this water is much cleaner,
water as many times as is
to remove the impurities.
water looks clear turn it off
the starch to dry.The
have hastened by $reek-
and removing to shallower
it has dried a short time,
-In this case one and one-
of starch,
was then tried of
sante amount of potatoes
recess required more time
q
one pound of starch and
many washings were neees-
t° clear the starch of
The refuse pulp was
fed to the fowls. It was
so there was absol-
,
Food. 2. Laundry.
starch may be used in
as shown below. Every
saves two of flour since
vahte is double that of
This may seem a small
it takes only eight table-
save a cup of flour. Con-
the standpoint of econ-
I
it is worth using, as starch
a pound is cheaper than
flours since we need t° use
much.pie
Chocolate Pie
cupof rye flour, (bar-
used and will melte a crust
quarter of a teaspoon
tablespoonfuls of any
Mix the ingredients
be careful when editing
use as little as possible or
will be sticky. Line the
this crust and bake inn
When done fill with the
return to the oven fat a
pint of Intik, one tat-
potato starch, one egg,
of sugar, one table-
chocolate, half a tea-
quarter of a teaspoon
teaspoon of butter. Mix
sugar, chocolate and salt,
of the cold milk and the
Heat the, remain-
milk nearly to the boiling
double boiler, Stir the
this, add 't1T9 butter nr,d
throe minutes, stirring ail
Remove from the fire and
the white of the agr; mayChristian
and a half sp°Utlfnl more
ve The White may be�J''
vgly stiff`, a t°ripe°ltfnl
sugar added and the mix.
on the topof e ie, I
h P t
be returned la the °von to
Starch Puddingthe
°f potato starch,
of mills, ane-tpl•art ,, tea-
two eggs, , Mix tate
a little cold milk aci d the
and the salt, Heat
q a the Plink in a double
P. ' "
!A the boiling paint, Ada!
to the hot milk Stirring
r.
;, ',
1} minutes,
° 7 ill' i i lntf.�,
!
lir '
.. ego-.
r•!„,i,'��•
,�
teblee 0011
P
of salt,
starch with
Seriltl the
Add
Mixture,
to the
Adel
and zgmove
mixed,
, to thicken
that 'half as
needed,
'oons of i
water, one
rind and
or two
and sugar
starch with
and boll the
for
Add to the
until it
sugar and
into a pudding
oven for ten
Pudding
sugar, one
three eggs,
starch,
Caramelize
low fire or
the milk
the starch.
slowly
stirring constant-
potato
place in a
and cook
the time,
cold iswith
is excellent
P oses. If
is never sticky,
of potato
pints of cold
teaspoon
Boil for
clothes while
be found just
purpose
for this kind
_
MATCH.
Bel fan
by g
is said to
from the
inventing
math, has
match which,
windproof,
tests made
orders
quantity of
be especially
signal rockets,
on
Water does
face of a
for five seconds
as a blaze
is cool, and
be thrown
of starting
feature the
potato
p
ant
a lit
maids: -
the het
sl'irrhrt,
boiler
Let
from
all
much
potato
table-
the
small
to-
e
rim"
fifteen
moms-
thick-
butter,
mi-
pint
three
one
the
it will
except
Add
to the
starch,
double
two
Pour
cream,
dixec-
starch,
wa-
of boil-
of
two
this
as
as any
of
In-
have
Bel-
a non_
me
he
and
by
have
these
ser-
ship-
not
strung
is es-
the
any-
a
new
this
to be
writer,—mo
and
be the
oil
it
its
and
da`
piece
a pin
named
ex-
spin
is the
Do
of
ct}a»
Eng-
and
and
"the
•inter-
is
clot-
-
with
the
real
short,
done
tpo
ora
i`r., ;
°.
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v u.
rk4
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A;d'° r;nr.. �;•.t�
" c„”
•I•,
p1JRGATIVE
wlticlr llusn°s out the lntastings
causing colic, oram»s or dlscoxnfart,
On Sale everywh9roT
RIGA PURGATIVE WATER
.
�.
ry
T rRS
THE
t_,...
b`3t4 �`�
a �5
fit:,
at,,,
WATER
and ensures
25 cents
CO,
n , ; di
pi,,,,„. themaelvew oftgq ,nd
Ilvod lotlp, They �ped rnlld
1
but e,ong, Vud•GoPeed Ike
?. ;,.-
9
+" �' t
afi s
nor^znal home] action without
the bottle.
MONTREAL.
- -" : _ :-., . -.
�,w e. t t, i;w
• ��a--4 „; I
6�a'Yy T{IIS
""j sesaneaawarl1l1- I ,
1 ISCOt' THISWet 14 13
HNr d, dao 4
enQ G�pTT (eCon tl
q°n+�+nieUFES O�WD
$l.•: meta
me
.--'-'•"':**----
Q o
Jilt d5 8l J 333111•
u flaw4y 4'1 ie
I
By Arthur
CHAPTEat V,—(Con;d,
h
Selclon, visibly impressed; put
his knife and stared at her.
"Say! For a fact, now?"
,h lietta nodded.
'Yes. One of the best friends
In the world."
"Ohl" Jed dropped a sly wink.
see! A young man, eh?
"Ohl Thought ye might be
spring a bit o'eaves, "
"News?" repeated Juliette
ly,
"Yep. Thought ye might be
maineed.e Selden rose from his
and stood looking down at her,
ing his gray beard reflectively.
"Money's money, out o' man's
er a woman's, Yep.... I'll sell
enough, Sixteen thousand
three ]mndred an' twenty.
fifty dollars an acre,. an'.dirt
"1 su osQyou'd give me an
pp
for thirty days?" inquired
carelessly.
"My, word's good."
"Sure. But, Mr. Seldon, my
might change her mind,and
g
event you could keep the
money. I'll give you two
dollars -to -morrow, and the option
be made out in lay name as
see?"'
Ten minutes later Jed Selden
the room. His wife, a pathetic,
worn woman,gazed at Juliette
uncertain eyes, and, Juliette
uncertain
comfortable,
"So you've been here twenty
M „
"Yes." The other woman smoothed
her apron with wrinkled hand,
too. You—you don't mind
yearsteilin' .you something, my dear?
friend of yours, she's a woman
you ant' me—well, somehow
stand to see another womanget
in on this land of ours, Don't
Jed I said so, o' course, but don't
advise her to buy."
"Olt, yQu darling!". Juliette
arm about the worn shoulders.
Sheldon flushed
"Mebbe it ain't loyal to Jed.
need the money bad, but—"
hesitated. "But somehow I
to tell you that about not
anotherwoman—"
"Auotlter woman!" exclaimed
etta, laughing, "And you've
here twenty years and never guessed?
And you dont even suspect Inc
Mrs, Seldon gazed at her with
daring eyes. But Juliana
serious:
"Perhaps
sciece," she aid bitterly.m"I
woman who was my own friend.
the one was to buy this ranch.
you see, Mrs. Seldon? You'll
by drilling—beyond a -doubt, A
ail well on this Place will make
fortune, and with luck you may
a dozen wells."
Into the faded eyes leaped
—that.. died swiftly. Mrs.
shook her head.
"Serf's a sheeptnan, Miss Dare,
igtlt know nothing else, and he
turn a deal without losin' money'o11
men is that way,"
"But don't you see?" cried the
"I'm notgoing to buy tate raneh—now.
('ml n'tlanoF•• yen about the
-ou d ea. ye
Mrs. Sel on's stolidity forsook
and she pulled her apron up
syee, while La's hand met
vulsive grip,
„ „
Now listen, my dear] said
sr woman unexpectedly.
imam and—and we're plain bat
folks as' can't see anything in front
as. It's no use taikin' 0i1 to
Sear. Somebody would come
and get the ranch away from
and all. He's fine for sheep,
isn't Put through a deal. If
P
eat our sixteen thousand out of
thankful to you all my life—"
"Then you'll not tell Jed about
til?" -
"No. Jed'd only lose it anyway,
he end."
Juliette leaned forward, her
tushed w]th excitement, her eyes
stars.
"Listen, Mrs. Seldon] if that's
tttiturle, then P11 go forward, take
nation, and if the oil proves a
assign you enough of an interest
nate you rich for life, First
,11 have to raise the sixteen thousand,
if course, and I'm gambling lay
>1 loud on the,:emtidne that
will give a favorable decision
lolling oil, Thstock only a question
enough„
God bleasvou, m • dear! broke
b
s?h°, teams, her'lti:aa ,Ring
:ulietta, "I—I guess I'll`
now—and--and thank' boa
endiil you here—and 1 won't tell
I word o' what you've said,"
Juliette laughed a greater
u>saWeelhesr heart that; she had
Henry
)
clown'
S have
"I
go]n to
demure-
gettin'
chair
strolc-
pocket
right
for the
That's
cheap. ,ncolander
option
p
Juliette
friend
in that
option
hundred
can
agent—
left
work-
with
felt tin-
years;
"Bard
me
This
like
I can't
taken
tell
you
put her
Mrs.
We
She
Wanted
wanting
Jul!-
lived
now?"
won-
turned
amch con-
the
I am
Don't
get oil
single
your
drive
a gleam
Seldon
He
can't
it.
girl,
oil I
her,
to her
a con-
the old-
You're
-blind
of
tis, my
along
Jed, oil
but he
Y ou can
it I'll
the
in
face
like
your
the
succ2s6
to
of all,
two
experts
about
of
in
out to
go to
for
-dad
happi-
known
way
An in-
on the
don-
of the
c0m-
schooladd
and
of
en-
s
of Los
Same
Stories
Idaho
'.Che
net-
street
e P era5
It
Ile
his
strike a
sri
new
` he
L teltP
:L25r
Gooden
Istderin
an advertising
subject
On his
row received
i the president
1 pany wished
ter
ersof
"An
was his
can't .sell
othet,Way.
Juliette
Ile called
had not
The next
special
several
no.Peraonal,signature;
a. form
l Dear
our office
:We do
but if
of• a call
advantage.
Morrow
"'Pon
my very
I never
parry to
If they
probably
Nothing
for this
_ He grumbled,
the •eighhe
Building.
fronted
painted
with the
He entered
typewriter
YP
I was
"to see
My name
"Oh,
ra her
swing
president
"Queer
commented
walked
bearing
knocked.
"Come
The
Morrow
and accepted
"You!'
fou.
lips at
desk
scrutable.
wild delight
"Yes
ed happily,
intent
"'Pon
into a
etta quietly
thought
near Bakersville,
"I resigned.
places
"Oh!
Juliette
nod, her
"Um!"
office,
with me
like your
• promoters.
' "Please
pannele
Call
do you
ed as her
!+Why,
the big
the wildcat
My dear
Company
Es uire!"
q
Morrow
at her,
"Why,
In earnest!
What—what
next?"
"Goodness
seriously.
petting
Uncle Paul.
threw upon
of the Big
"Three
sure thing,
"So I
your old
stock,"
"Oh
our work!"
jyy "But,
slip me
I was
"Afraid!
heaven?”
"Welly
er Pollute
self,
afraid that
fuss and
Morrow's
Major
one of the
the end
The
stickler
man en
rrD6 you
most important
•Pte,, Perkins
est Tejo}ikrer1
ke)1t his
vv3Lh its
"yes,"
+ryatt'1e
aqua of
company
last regiment
Afters
menti the
and departed.
mar, lest
putlad up
importance,
.... ....
y •g
a]'n Cts
the lest
Any ml}itary
would mean
In 1614
g that the Big Pam possessed
genius, ho passed the
by,
second day in the elty, More
a brief note stating that
of the Big Ram Com-
to ,see him on a Piot-
he note Into hls e chuck led edskn
t ,
advertising genius, all right'
amused comment, "But they
me stock. I'll d]e poor some
'Pon my soul, why doesn't
write?
UP Mrs, Drake, ..but she
heard front f'ulietta either.stonily
morning, Mor.•raw received a
delivery letter. He read it
times, wondering that it bore
yet it was not
letter.
Mi'. Morrow: Please call at
this 'mornin g ewithout fail.
not desire to sell you any stock,
you fail to pay us the courtesy
it will be to your extreme dis-
yours,y
Very trulythe
Big Ram Oil Company,
gasped.
any soul—how did they guess
idea about selling me stock?
mentioned this wildcat cam-
a soul—except Mrs. Drake.
don't want to sell ,me stock,
they want me to sell stock,
doing! No got -rich -fast stuff
bob I'
but at ten that morn.
at
t floorepped of the Uniothe n Trust
Morrow found himself eon-
by acurly-horned ram's head
on the door directly opposite,
legend of the firms name.
and a girl seated before a
looked up •in ttirin 1
q g Y•
asked to call," he explained,
the president of your company.
is Morrow."
Mr, Morrowt" the stanog-
jumped u and unclasped the
gate, "Go right in, please, The
is not busy just now.
kind of president, then,'
Morrow to himself. He
toward a ground-glass door
.the word President," and
in!"
voice was clear, cool, vibrant.
started, gzugled incoherently,
the invitation.
t"being
The word broke from his
sight of Juliette seated at a in -from
rShe leapedupcto meet him,
-in her face,
I. Exa•ctlyt" Juliette laugh-
her cheeks rosy under his
gaze.
my soul!" Morrow plumped
chair, breathing hard, as bit-
closed the door. "Why, T
you were teaching school up
gix1Y"
. One can't be in two
at once, you know."
Then you're working here?"
vouchsafed her brief little
eyes dancing,naked
Morrow stared around the
"Why didn't you have a word
first, my dear girl? I don't
workingfor these wildcat
"
don't call -me names, Uncle
you names—what the dickens
mean?" He frowned, perplex..
clear laugh rang out .
Pm the school teacher whom
ram butted orf the fence! I'm
promoter just referred to.
Uncle Paul, the Big Ram
is me, me—J. Dare,
drew a deep breath, staring
'pen my blessed soul, you're
Of course you are,
on earth will you do
knows" she responded
"Things that are worth hap-
seem to happen all of a sudden,
Here's the way— - She
the screed the vivid drama
Ram Company,
experts agreed that it was s
you see," she concluded,
came down here, got hold of
lawyer, and started to sell
I might have ]mown it was
g
he ejaculated admiring-
girl, why on earth didn't you
a hintY
„
afraid. She colored,
Why, in the name of
if I dragged you into anoth-
I d never'have forgiven my-
And I was really dreadfully
you'd kictc u an awful
P
pooh-pooh the whole thing.."
head fel].
(To •be continued,f
S
IWGIIL INP IJX��r�X
�^ J"'
oo *" 'u 'M
Niattvs rronl!!.
------ •-
•
�� Control Collet
—
-"If ,you were to spend half a day in
the LicensingDivision of the Canada
Food Board ou would come to the
conclusion that something bigger than
you dreamed of isgoingon just there
—something that is upsetting old
st&ndards and imperceptibly revolts -
Lionizing the, trade of Canada. Tho
results will not be apparent in a day,
The undertaking is immense but
every week saes fresh strides being
made and dealers of all kinds and de-
grecs adeo into line, One
beingbrought
of these days the people of. Canada will
waken u rub their e
P,Yes and wonder
that so much has been happening with -
outherer knowledge.
There nothing stationary about
the LicensingDivision. Just picture it,
Up to date something like 125,000 ap.•
Plication forms have been sent out,
The returns are comm gin every day.
On an average 900 are handled in one
day but the figure has been known to
as
26 000 licenses o as ha e 00. Already ova
gone out, grcoocers,
ing retail and wholesale grocers,
wholesale fish dealers
sale bakers, whole -
produce dealers, fruit and vege-
table dealers, millers and cereal mann-
fosterers, During a recent week 40,-
000 a lication forms were sent out
application out -
to the public eating places of Canada,
This spells a further deluge of re-
turns. You could scarcely imagine
a busierioffice, ed. Ther has to
be minutely checked. There is no
let up in the work,
There are people who whine about
this licensing system just as they
whine about every other kind of leg -
islation—saying go -
ing to come out of their pockets after
all. This is ridiculous. The licens-
fee is mere] nominal in the case
ing y
of small businesses, but when multi-
plied by tens of thousands, while af-
!sating the consumer not at all be -
cause of the wide distribution of area,
it is a source of revenue for the
Canada.Food Board sufficient to cov-
er current expenses, 0
P
----a--
MUST MAKE REAL SACRIFICES,
Americana Are Urged to Alleviate
Feed Conditions in Europe.
The American Labor Mission, be -
The
departing for America aftex
making a comprehensive study of
conditions in England and France,
made the following statement regard•
food conditions:
"Since landing in England, the
members of the Committee have visit -
ed a large number of cities and interview-
ed a large esof people regard -
ed
ingthe food situation as well as
other matters arising from the war,
ancl we feel it our duty to impress
upon the American people the fact
that they should endeavor to conserve
in a larger measure that we may
supply the people of, the allied c°tt-
tries with the thingnecessary for
y
their subsistence.
There is no doubt that the people
of Great Britain and of the allied
criNot-
countriesre than Ameriaattrealizes.
withstanding' theca seer}ftces, no
member of the Mission has heard
from them a single ward of corn -
laint"
P Edwin T. Meredith, Administrator
o'f the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, a prominent member
of the Mission said:
"The people of the Allied countries
P P
realize that everything t2' frac peo-
of the world hold deer is at stake
ill this war and are perfectly willing
to make any sacrifices that the cause
of Democracy may iatair Foodtis
Y prevail.
elle-
scarce and it is up to America to stain
elate that scarcity. Great Britain
and France are suffering more than
can be described, I . ,. our people
P P
to give -rentor consideration to the
i'nteres'ts of the Allied countries and
to emulate the seer -Woes there, espe-
ciall'q• as manifested ill the matter of
food Uy the people, �vithaut eons -
Pit int,"
The Safest Place,
Suppose—and it is a big suppose—
the Hun succeeded in invading
mooted stronghold we call England,
which would be the last place
touched? asks an English
perhaps the centre of Wales
the fastnesses of Scafe l would
first choice. But if it depended
distance from Lha point of landing,
would be the town of Leamington.
How can you prove it? Carefully
ettt obs map of England Lound
coast line, going into every hay
rounding every cape. But before
ing this mount your map on a
of thin cardboard. Now tun
through the spot which is
Leamington; or, better still, balance
your map on\a pin point on that
spot, and you will be able to
your outline map without a wobble
or any threat of collapse,
So,you see,Leamin torr Spa
1
hub of England—the very centre,
not suppose that'the good folk
I,eamingion are unaware of this
tinction, They az'2, in fact, exceed'
ingly proud o'f the fact that all
land revolves round their town
that the are et the very core
Y
centre of things]
----a.-- �,_,
Why We Break the Bottle.
In these days tt sear, when
launching of a battleship is no bmRer
a public ceremony, 11 would be
estin to know if the custom of break-
ga
ing a bottle o:f eine •°vet the vessel
still observed.
The act had no eonvivia] moaning.
The careful uncorking of several
bottles at the lunch which follow
ed £ultilled that side °f the ceremony.
Nor had it an,V association
baptism, for a mail-nf-
Wale nameworwas given long hT1i
were knocked away. '.Che
meaning crifice. Building is tory
of 6
launching a ship were solemn manere
without•to our 'forefathers, not to be
dee°Ciitg a life $o propitiate
gods. s • timid civilization
longer Glares to sacrifice a elave
1 prisoner an Snell occas30ua, enc( there-
fate we. break the bottle, signifying
the taking of a mans life.
''i
The Wooden Close,
It bears not heavyon his shoulders
strong,
But in the Father's heart a load ,is
imposed.
Freighted with love, and sadness sero-
ly benne,
And if a tear rolls down his cheek,
Count it not weakness! His son has
died,
And rests amid the blood-stained
Flanders mud, •
Two 'strips of wood, some nails, a
daub of paint,
Thereon inscribed his mane, rank,
number,
Whgc he died—a simple wooden
cross—
crass—
He reverently places o'er his clear
boy's grave,
And with averted head and steadfast
gaze
Thinks of the life note spent. His
early days
A.s infant sleeping at ]tis mothers
' breast
Anil happy boyhood tree from world-
ly cares,
The youthful promise, unalloyed, fond
patents' joy,
And 111e11 the call to war summoned
the }rn,V,
Ile sleeps with Britain's glorious dead
from far -(lung shores,
whose spirit flitlmatCa and thrills
where freedom (lows:shores
...(;ol' p S II, B
1 lealtiay (Canadians),
The Breaking In.
Three happy Summers on the grassy
hill;
Unshod, unbridled, and unvexecl
was he—
Now sporting lightly as the careless
rill
Now sleeping like the :foal which
lazily
Halts in the hollow, where he slaked
his thirst,
And when his tired -but mother
came at night,
He melted to meet her, as when chit-
drgn'f ret
See; down the brae, their father
comes ht eight,
One day his inast2t art, toil's train.
t 1-.
pings oil,
And he was awkward as n }ad half-
grown,
Ile wonder's at the Wain and grey
road
With the duet Clouds --these he had
never known,
And wharf 110 helped his mother Anil
the load,
Silo saeinad L° say; "Your day afi ]piny
is );one] "
--•Al°xandor Trouts Fraser•,
_-_.. _
"""" °
,_
50,000 English (111015 for the Land,wilts
Instead of the 70 000 women who
°Tit ,aided f't." , , •' (
were h tr .n ° by tht i sad
't" II
T duc,io 0 artntonl'r c ' '4t
ra n of 1r l,rt ,. ]
rt t
1'i0ard"tpf J�,i�'1"i CIT}LIiT'e, r,(l,t1n0 are now
being sought i,t ilio rate bf. 113,0(10 £t
m°tith to m0'et a Sal' `til' `2n1; d
y g need,
toys the London Timos,
fs;
f,
'tie '"
(�]
^��
c•
k
ha.
rtj0
os„staim
t?@5n¢1�;
vomits
Mil28011
" ^""""'^""^"
The
nn,1
tn, a,
n
Q 1 Y
r,
a,iG
PENC;COMPAN
a.**thei>a„
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e '
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p V
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in ovex
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APIA
CANADA
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ane
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- `
CHAPTER VI.
Ito Embarks on a Second Enterprise.
• Mine's move in a mysterious
wonders to perform.
us'trious chicken, scratching
ant of a.cteek, uncovered the mineral
of Colorado; a runaway
y, scrambling up a steep mountain
Idaho,kicked the. lid off arra
'
irhest comes in the world; a
alive male sheep butted a
200110k' off a fence in Californ}n
h2 Big .',dam Oil Company resulted.
Above the desk of the president
Ram rut
ar Big l lof Jed
g d photographed d Seldon
feculent ram. Tho billboards
were plalstered with the
kenos advertising the golden
P. the Colorado chicken, the
�nkey, and the California ram,
rguinent' vas strhtre and extremely
owgriul,
I'aul M°crow noted the organicht
ebconscinusly; ho could not help
tg it in Soiltas fashion, Inc the
ars signboards and n:ew5"a
!nutted in Ids :face.
til n°t,£it the 72,° him,
PP m, gWeytfr,
act four clays in which .
Y to 'Mier
° S A.n .. k
b}�., t
MI/018A than
territory,
y
DU1:lY at San Diegoofy0ti1
5• and ancrve�x
,irltory, and he Was busy, Atso
st] 1101 heard front Jttlietta /et
W, 04, and W e worried, Ileyond'ran•,
His Responsibility, •
Jackson tells of the visit of
generals to the trenches on
of the British line.
getleral, who . was a great
Inc cliseiphno, said to the lasten
the ]e:ft:
know, sit, that you're the
soldier in the army?"
murmured sense mod-
but, as in duty -bonne],
eye of No to the and. op°
vista of Man's LLtnd•
resumed the general
the last nun do the fast
the last platoon of ills last
of the last battalion of the
of the last bri.gado l'
this impressive annbu leo-
P`
general. turned °n MA 11901
Then the sergeant-
Pte. Perkins shouts] be
by the suddenly confmrod
added; ?os, and it the
.
the cOmntcltd tq :fo}sis en
,
ry n
I
°u 1 ntiat'lk Cin !' 1' the rc t'
o. ,f s
DlObdy natural l hi"
unit] realizes whet it
to he iv°tm'anf'01' a rine
loner'!
'1l piocat Cream, ---Four tablespoon-
furs 'tapioca, one pint of milk; two
e !should
eggs, ane -third cup sugar, one -guar-
Loi teaspoonful vanilla. Seale ih°
Nobs, t in a cl0ublo bailee', using en-
tinge water' i° cover. When the w'a-
ter is absorbed, ache] the mill: tend rook
until transparent or about halt' an
hour. Beat the sugar and at ono,
a p'
re , r am
01 „it intra the wilt. °E t} cg6a
Pour tlrr hof daipioca over the infix-
. .
tlrt',, Stir .well. IiC•tnrti to t]iq
.,
h oak t at
dauh}c, oder c uicli[ and c Wqr
1 vC
Llxi'CI'. n111p11tC+ar 1Ct'Tngl'd' il'£rin ,,t.
111'0, acid the tviniiler rind fold m 3'112
t hide:: rtf the eggs, stiffly beaten.
g
!Set 1't` cold],
~,•.---•-----�-
v'_vdaiy""""" �, "'
it- h�,1"
1 ^ to
1 +t'i. fi.. �}V y�
�
/ , ;,. „�_p
s,+`�,'
s a �„ y�,� t
i°Y ,Y„Tt^,.,��At7jerr ycC>'d6;
a,.+,y pnr6
,., t Y[•. 'tdy ar YNnrluxv
j nj'L'•aT,, `1119 OAWW2LL.1lOXIg
,/Oki, i
• srlx„� r,..a
r»-•-- -�-�•
Hy
.lr n
this fnnn
n a,k
1.1pfp
sa 9s t
r ,tl.•onl'2o �nrm
F7n'i.� dp{,
can1.Int ym• In
hna Int Ym,r innnl_annlora,
V/81Y,i£rok WWI
,W..;....,
i.
L v nr stook
y res o •
tad settop
Instlip nuY want
nYi r£ hoar
na a
f ,aonod
row) In,
n O(i na rv0
i'tInnyr. noYnhln*I.I0,1
d
WIRE
_04 Ilooillton,0ntntio
n,�a.�a..
• it
1.1
lto
p
Or
i
ii
1