Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-06-01, Page 6• iDne Arai (rf "SALADA" for every two cups—boiling water—and five 'minutes' infusion will produce t ruost delicious and it 'igoeating beverage. SI:f>t;) FOR A TRIAL PACKET Mali us a nests! saying how i w i you now pay for ordinary tela, and too <. bend you nrefor—Eluelk, Mixed or Green. "SALADA," TORONTO. seHzfe oaer Selected Recipts. Nutmeg Tea Rolls.—Cream togeth er half cup of butter and one cup sug ar, add half nutmeg grated and bea until very light. Mix and sift togeth er four cups flour, three 'teaspoons baking powder and one teaspoon salt Put in one tablespoon butter and mois ten with enough milk to make soft dough. Roll out rather thin, spread with creamed mixture, roll up like jelly cake, cut off about one inch thick and bake in quick oven. Baked Carrots.—Serape three or four good sized carrots and out into dice. Simmer gently in salted water until very tender. Drain off water, mash, fine, season with salt, pepper and a 'little butter. Turn into deep pudding dish, cover with fine :cracker o bread crumbs, sprinkle with salt and a dash of pepper and dot with butter. Put into reasonably hot oven and bake until crumbs are a delicate brown. Chicken Pie.—Dress and cut up the fowl as for frying; steam or boil until it is quite tender. When it is about half -done, season with salte lay the piece:: in a baking dish, enough 'water to the stock to make about a pint of Iic,!rid. `thickets smooth with cold water and pour over the chicken. Make a good biscuit dough, roll out to an inel in thickness, and Cover the chicken with it. Brown in a moder- ate over S'eate eery Shortcake. -One experi- enced waman says that the best way to make the biscuit crust is not by splitting p g the thick crust, as most housekeepers do, but by making two separate layers like an ordinary chocolate cake. Spread the upper part of the lower layer well with butter and place the other layer on top of this. When they are baked you will find that they separate easily. It is much better than running the risk of ruining the cake by splitting the hot crust, t ly until golden brown on both sides, turning once. Add onions, chopped fine, salt and pepper, and stoic until _ onions are golden brown. then cover contents of pan with boiling water; add vinegar and bay leaf, Corer and let simmer on back of stove or over simmering burner for one hour, or until veal can easily be pierced with fork. Do not let liquid boil more than half away. Add more water if it does, Serve wilth dumplings or potato balls and sprinkling of chop- ped parsley, Household Hints. Cornmeal is excellent for waffles and griddle cakes. Veal less than six weeks old should never be eaten. Young turkeys have smooth black legs and short spurn. If the floor is of llardwooclhave it finished so that it may be easily kept clean. Save time in washing spoons by keeping old teaspoons in the soda and baking powder cans. A faded diets can be made perfectly white by washing .it well in boiling cream of tartar water. When the clothesline needs clean- ing wrap it around the washboard and scrub it with a brush in soapsuds. A square of wire netting bound and mounted on four little feet is a good thing for the cooling of cakes, eta. White silk or satur slightly soiled may be cleaned by dusting with pow- dered magnesia and then brushing out. It saves having the windows washed so frequently if the inside panes are Occasionally wiped over with a dry cloth. If a garment is spotted by the rain it may often be freshened by laying a damp cloth over the article and steaming it. A rich soup, with whole wheat bread and butter, a vegetable or salad, makes an excellent foundatien for a dinner. To prevent the iron from sticking to the clothes while ironing put a 1 teaspoonful of kerosene into the hot starch and let it boil up. To remove mud from. clothes scrape with the edge of a penny. This will not destroy the nap of lite cloth water. Put butter or drippings in hot frying pan and .when melted and heated add veal, cut in small pieces. Cover and let brown and cook slow - Rhubarb Srtiad.-Soak three table- spoons powdered gelatin in one-half teacup cold water until soft. Add one pint boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add one-half teacup sugar and four tablespoons lemon juice. Pour to depth .of one inch into rather Shallow, quare pan and set in cool place o• on ice until mixture begins to congeal. Have ready oue pint chopped rhubarb; steamed until ten- der tnd slightly sweetened, and one teacup blanched almonds. Stir them into gelatine. When ready to serve cut in three-inch squares on shredded lettuce, with boiled dressing. Washington Pie. --Two cups flour (after sifting), one cup sugar, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream of tartar salt. Sift all well together. Break one egg into measuring cup fill cup with 'milk and stir well into dry ingredients, Add three tablespoons melted butter, and bake twenty min- utes. Coffee filling: Heat two cups cold eoffee left from breakfast. Add twothirds: cup sugar, two teaspoons butter, and two teaspoons each of cocoa' and cornstarch, mixed with cold cofl'ee. When it has thickened, and cooled, ,flavor with vanilla if desired, - particularly if coffee was mild. It would be bard to"find recipe in which one •egg goes farther. Strawberry Dessert.—A tapioca pudding with a garniture of steawber.- ries 15easily made. First f aft, the berries must he cleaned and drained well. Now prepare the tapioca with a quer': of scalded milk, tieing about a half cupful to the tapioca. Cook far a quarter of an hour in a double boiler, Beat together the yolks of 2 eggs, a: half cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt. Stir this into the milk. Cool the mixture, and put into in- dividual glasses, Now. in order to ; utilize your egg whiter, beat them: to . n stiff froth with some podwered sag- I a•, add to this a cupful of fresh straw- borl ics, slightly mashed. Serve •as a ; dressing foe the pudding. This des - or`. ehouId ba chilli(! before putting on the table. Lima Lean Cutlots. — One-half • pound of dried lima beans, one-half cup dry bread crumbs, one-half tea- , spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pep- per, one fourth teaspoon baking soda, , one egg, milk to moisten (about one- , third cup),- two tablespoons minced parsley and additional bread crumbs. i Soak beans over night, drain, add baking rods with water to cover and boil until soft. Drain and mash 1 beans. Add crumbs, seasoning, pars- ley ane one-half of beaten egg. Mois- ten with milk if necessary. Form in- to cutlets or croquettes, let stand a while in a cold place, roll in bread crumbs, then in egg diluted with two tablespoons cold water and he crumbs again, Fry in deep fat or saute. Wetter chained from beans may be added to vegetable stockpot, if oda is not used. Veal, French Style.—Two ,pounds veal shank, well washed; two small onion chopped 'fine, tablespoon but- ter or drippings, rounded' teaspoon salt, sane/loon pepper, two, table- spoons vinegar, one bay leaf, corn starch for bhickepiing and boiling Tend r oot's Wooing oy OLIV13 PHILLIPPe WOLLIPV ,(Author of "Gold, Cold In.Cartboo Ete4; CHAPTER XVI,-((lont'd,) Five minutes later when•he met his wife downstairs, Inc asked Whether she had found anything of the old wo- man., "Yes, I made up quite a bundle for her a warm petticoat and all sorts of thick, things, Kitty's and mines but the silly old thing hits gone without thein." ' Rolt looked grave. "Oh, you need not frown, Dick'. We were rather' long, I, know, but' it is so hard to decide, what -one really has clone' with, and if the old woman didn't get her clothes •to _day., she will get them next week when she comes. to give the house its monthly scrub- bing. Rolf looked out over the darkening landscape. ' The November day was drawing rapidly to a close, and he knew that old Mary had seven miles to trduge back to her ranchenie,,but it was curious that she had not wai cd.. lies ould see the trail Whichle to the gulch through which ran Mary road home, but there was no sign Mary. Old'as she was she must ha, mood quickly to have gained ti shelter of the gulch already, or sh could not have waited long for thos clothes, A question which Rolt wanted ask was suppressed before it left hi lips. Instead he asked his wife ho long it was since old Mary had give the house one of her "thorough scrub binge." "Marc than a month, I'm afraid, b you know they have all been away from the raneherie. Why '1 Do an of the rooms. want' scrubbing vet badly, old man?" "Oh, no, 'not a bit, I make a goo deal of mess with my boots in th bath room, but you and Kitty loo after the top floor, don't you, little woman, . It is always as clean as a now pin in spite of my efforts to the contrary." • "What a delightful old humbug you are, Dick, where I am concerned, she said fondly, "I did not know tha would miss old Mary's ministry tions. She cleans the whole nous once a month, upstairs and down, bu we ought to have kept up appearance at any rate in her absence. T will g and see to it at once." This was more than Rolt had bar- gained for. Ho had obtained the in- formation be wanted without alarm - ng 1ler' but tt-u 't n f ds este t nal by g'g g where he knew e � none existed. However, he followed his wife t the room, and was relieved to b shown all sorbs of ridt and disorder which he himself would never hav noticed, but no trace could he fine! o that for tallish he was looking. Nothing had been touched; nothing that Inc could think of was missing Even that clamp outline on the boards had elated oft' now. He wished that he had examined it more carefully, but after all, it could not have been old Mary in ilia room, though she appar- ently did know the way to it. He paused for a long minute, and went over everything' carefully with lis eye, By George! his Winchester 1ad gone. No, it hadn't. There it !vas behind bis oilskin, and there was absolutely - nothing else which she Could have wanted. That face peeping around the door- way mast have been a sick man's fancy, "And? Oh, and she married, of course and her brothers d9 just as the)r cid whilst , she Was with them, except that her Michaud cleans her boots now:" fiat A.nstruther was not listening to Mrs. Rolt's libel on lady'helps, In- stead, he was gating intently through the uncurtalned window at the foot of. his hed, to which; the others had, their back turned. `'Who would be camping down the valley to -night, Mrs. Rolt?" he asked. "1n the hay meadows? No one." "Is not that a fire? . Surely, my eyes are not playing me false again?" The Boss turned lazily in his chair. "Yes, that le a fire sure enough: There are two of them. Do you see that little one just beyond the first?" Suddenly Rolt's face changed, Ho sprang to the window, took one searching dance down the valley, and then turned sharply to his wife, his t- face working with some feeling which d he strove to control, - - of "Mary, dear, I want to speak to you for a moment, Will you excuse Us,. hav Frank?" and laying his hand on Iiit- 10 ty's shoulder as he passed, he whis- pered, "Keep }rim quiet whatever hap - e pens. I rely on you," and then he fol- lowed his wife from the room. to Once outside the door his manner s changed, "It's our stacks, little wo- w man. Those devils are firing our whi- n ter feed. Keep cool and run now and tell the then in the dining -room. I'm • off to the mess house to get the half- '!" breeds. Keep your heart up; we'll stop them before they can do much ' damage." He was running downstairs as he d spoke, and snatched a Winchester e from its rack as he passed out of the k hall Mary Roit's heart sank as she raw him snatch the rifle, but alto did his bidding as he would have had her do it, with the utmost coolness, and when the men had rushed out after their toaster, she went back to the sick - at room. There was no need for any explanation there. o Through the uneurtained window a t glare of red light proclaimed the work that was on hand even if the noise O of saddling up and the hurry of hoofs beneath the window and the .short sharp sentences of the mounting men had not told the tale, "Ts it shoot, Al?" they heard some- t one aslc. "Shoot? Aye, shoot to kill, curse • then'. Cit you devil," and a clatter of e hoot's tolyl that the horse had "got." "Never maid the clear Stacke, boyar; • you can't save them. Ride for all you are worth to the first that is not light- ed, and—" the Boss's voice died out as he galloped away with his men. At the back of the ranch and on both sides of it lay a great encloses! meadow of about a.thousand acres in , a long parallelogram and clown the middle of it ran a chain of hay stacks, each fenced in, the feed upon which depended the safety of Rolt's stock if a hard winter should come. There are years, many of them, luckily, in which these stacks need not be touched. In all open winter the cattle are 001,11ed without having re- sort to the store laic) alt for a hard 1 spell, and in consequence some men trust to luck and keep little o' 110 reserve of hay. There are the men who fail in the cattle business. Sooner 0r later a deep snow comes; so keep that the 1 cattle cannot paw it away to get at the grass beneath and then the men who have not provided against such 1 times lose every head of stock. It means ruin to the imprrovident, but Dick Rolt wes not such a fool a; to take any chances where the safety of his cattle was concerned. Three ,years' hay was stacked in the thou- sand acres. and if noire of it should be I used the next year's crop would be cut and stacked just the :gine, The sight which met the - eyes of those who watched at- the windoev would have been weirdly beautiful if the meaning al' it had not hent so will a sharp knife. To clean coffee or tea pots boil a little bole% solution in them twice a week for 15 minutes. and it will purify and sweeten them. a If you wet a spoon before using it to reeve jelly you will find the ;jelly i will not stick to it, and the serving is more easily aacemplisbed. Stains in table limen are easily re- 0 moved by plunging the articles in pure boiling water, The addition of n CBAP'fER XVII• 1u order to keep Anstruther• amused nd quiet, Mary Rolt had dinner served that night for the four of them o the bedroom, busying herself in making the pretty place as vivid a contrast as possible to the grim world utside, soap or soda would have the effect of fixing the stain. Muslin alai cotton goods can. be rendered waterproof by putting at ono of alum in the lasteinsing water, or by putting,.the alum in the starch, `SALLY ON TIl'l; CAR'i SALON1CA, A wood fire glowed merrily on the wide hearth, and the light of it was eflected by the silver and glass that estlecl cosily in the folds of the rose- olored cretonne hangings, "Do you want all the blinds drawn, Frank?" she asked with her hand on the last of them. "Not unless you wish it," "Well, then, i'll leave this oue un- drawn, I always snuggle into bed are cooly when 1 can peep out into bitter night like that, Can you see own the valley from where you lie without moving? A .peep aft it will ake the fire feel warmer and the own more homelike:" "lt alwaye feels homelike where you re, Mrs. Reit:" She curtseyed to him with a laugh, nil then, turning to Kitty, e ho had 11 entered the room, bade her be uick with the dinner. "And See, my girl," she added, that is not the way to w ,y lay s nil then with a few deft touches re- t'rangCd some 01 the silver. Kitty foe the nonce had donned cap nd apron, and. Anstruther ryas not e first to discover' .mora chem! and oque;ry in a maid's cap than in her istr•ess's toilette. - "Does the family expect to be wait- ed 011 or doe it stretch?" she asked, saucily. aithat do you mean, Katherine?" "Where Iwas last, the family had! to lee 'waited o1 when it had a party, but when it was 'by itself it •tretehed like this,' and reaching across the table she possessed herself of a salt' Tommies Adopt Various Methods to to Keep Home Folks Posted. The Rev. P. IT. Gillingham, the Es- d sex ericketet•,'who has been censoring ne eoldiers' letters at the front, has been 1' telling soma of his experience;, The main object of most Tommies seems 11 to be to let their relatives know where they are, and all sorts of schemers have bon discovered. A common one j at the start of the war ivas to place dots under certain letters which, when react together, gave information as to u the writer's whereabouts, but mamas a soon began to receive letterri with a a confused jumbling of dots placed un- der other letters by the censor, a The story goes, bnwever', thnt a ee censor was not wide awake enougb to c see through one little sentence in a m Letter frons a member of theMediter- ralean expeditionary Force, It was in the form of a post^saint, and read, "I met Sall' on the car." Whether one sees it or not depends on how he pronounces ealonica, DANISH LABOR FOR ENGLAND. Men May be Imported to World'its Farm Hands. A plan to employ Danish labor on British farm lands has been announc- ed by the British Board of Agricnl- tare., It is elated that the Central Labor Exchange Department of the Board of Trade will try to obtain the farm hands to work in agricultural districts itt England and Wales, which are out- side the prohibited areas. - Farmers wishing to procure thooe men must promise them employment for not less than a year; however, at(1 m0s1 agree to give them reasonably good board and pay them the average vrages of the district. cellar, "You went ae a lady -help, I sup- pose," retorted Mrs. Rolt, severely; "all lady and no help, like Nliss Mo- ran." "What was her story?" asked An- struther•, "Oh, she came out to' help the poor' dear boys, bee brothers. They could not afford to dile any help, and just pigged until she came. At the end of a fortnight their sister, had discovered exactly ninety-nine difieeeet things, each of: which was, "the only thing she never} could do," and actually, gnessing who it was who cleaned the bootie, she phut heis outside her bed- room door every night." "And?" The New French Shell- Now on View in Paris. This new shell, which is being shown at the French Ministryof Muni. Cons, is bigger even than the great 42 -cm. shell which so startled many in the earlier days of the War; the gro wth of the heavier munitions of war from size to size is one of the features of an "artillery war." The shell illustrated above is almost the height of a. man, and has a correspondingly great girth. Its steel nose tapers gradually to a sharp point. "Will you swear to 'seep still, Frank?" "I swear, Run, dear." - The girl obeyed him, and a few moments later Mrs. Roll, Kitty, and the frightened Chinese cook re-enter- ed the room. "They can't get in now unless they burst the doors," sobbed Mrs, Rolt, breathless with her exertions."Watch that back door, Kitty, whilst I call the Wren," and she ran to her husband's room again for the revolver which hong there. Tearing away the curtains, and throwing the little window open, she peered out, but the light inside was too bright. She' could see nothing. "Put the lamp out, Kitty," she call- ed, and as the light went out in obe-. dience to her order, she saw dimly something moving in the shadow of a hose where the stores were kept. (To be continued.) MEN REMADE FOR WAR. Two Instances of Mechanical Su gery Are Told. One of the results of the war ha been the enormously improved meth in the manufacture of moehanica limbs both in England and in Franc and Germany. According to Surgeon -Major Gamy er of the Swiss army it is a fact that the Germans have devised remarkabl ingenious arrangements for patchin up cls' abled and crippled men, Lee Luring at Bulaeh on eases that had ac Wally came under his personal notic in Germany, Surgeon -Major Gampe declares that Inc saw such wonderfu artificial legs of German invention that soldiers fitted with them wet able to rejoin the cavalry for otter service WHAT LIFE INA SUBMARINE IS LIKE NERVE-RACKING WORK WITH CONSTANT RISKS. Crews of British Subs Are All Volun- teers, Because of Dangers and hardships. Many people are under the impres- sion that the crew of a British sub- marine is composed of a certain num- ber of sailors and a cage of white mice. Such used to be the case, but the mice were "struck off the books" long ago, In the early days of submarines mice were carried in them as a kind of danger gauge. Their duty—and they performed it faithfully -was to Sur begin squeaking as soon as poison- ous fumes escaped inside the boat. Being more sensitive to these than Et men are, the mice could detect the fumes much sooner than the other emembers of the crew could. There- fore, a close watch upon the little animals used to be kept. As soon as p they showed signs of distress up shot the boat and open went her conning- ` tower, g Now the 'skill of designers has gig- - en us submarines that require neith- er white mice nor "potted air" to en - O sure of the safety of thole crews. It ihas also given us under -water craft capable of doing things undreamed of a few years back, but it leas not e yet succeeded in making these pleas- e ant to live in. Ask a "submariner" what "life aboard" is like, and he will answer nonchalantly, "011, it's s all right." But if you were able to try it for yourself you would soon fall to wondering what he would deem "all wrong" if he found this sort of life "all right." As a matter of fact, the "submariner" has about the most uncomfortable time of any sailor, though the second nature which comes with us has so accli- matized him to it that be thinks lightly of its hardships. They sat their horses as well and a^ easily as if they still posossed a sound pair or legs and could (10 a quickly, snitu•tly and thoroughly any feat required of a perfectly able bodi- ed man, A well known case in England is that of Lord Lucas, who was wounded early in the war in Flanders, with the 'asult that he lost a leg. An artificial Web was fitted so succeserully that Lord Lucas was able to transfer his services to the Royal Flying Corps and is now ser"ing with that branch of the service at a fully qualified pilot somewhere in Egypt. WHILP YOU SLEEP. Millions of Meteoric Stones are Con - hideous, The night was one which i riot only precluded any possibility accidental ignition; but merle at diffi- cult to understand .the rapidity with IP which the stacle after stack buret Into 1 flames. scantly Falling'. Do yea ever think about what is lappening in the air while you are, perhaps, asleep? No; we bre not referring to Zep- Ohba Nature has grander and none dangerous things to hurl at us, ortunately they don't always strike, 'ten to one," says London Answers. The armor of atmosphere around the earth offers. a sp1oudal rosis- ance to some of the "falling piecee" nvhich might annihilate a large por- ion of the country at a eingle rtroke. Meteoric stoles are constantly fall - ng. flying through space with aloe - ng velocity, and every four -aid- twenty hours about 400,000,000 of those—stone of iron—strike the at- mosphere of our globe. Rushing ragments fill the air. Only a thin teethe npearatee us from every pose dale annihi.lationi Some of them are only as big as pen -nib;' others—like tine great chupaderos meteorite—weigh ten tons, he latter fell in Chihuahua, Mexico, accompanied by a dazzling glare of fight Meteors sometimes descend n showers, ronnetimes they come ingly. A beautiful display of rot- ors occurred an Great Britain in 8611, The heavy Scotch mist with which the valley wee filled --a freezing mist, which 'vas almost rain—was crimson now. • Over twenty stacks, beginning with the one Dearest to the ranch house, t were in flanges, one here and there' which had failed to ignite standing l out back and exaggerated in size, in the fierce light made by its fellows. whilst the. roar of the burning could be heard where the watchers stood. Down in the middle of the valley e ran a chnin of red fire, Whil't the $ walls of it were still uarkness made darker by eottrast, and in this, ima- gination could paint the twelve or fourteen men who rode with their T weapons in their hands and murder in their hearts. Once or twiee a figure was seers h near the farthest of the stacks, - thrown out iii bold relief foe a mom- ent as the devil's work succeeded and the flames tools hold, but though Mary 1 Rolt held her. breath to listen, there came no rattle of fire arms. "J'wenty-three, Mary, but it is teat minutes since the last blazed up." "Stop where, yoi1 are, Kitty. Mr. Anstrethror, for God's sake, don't try to move, Yon can't help now," viesMrs. Roll's only answer, and then -she ran through her husband's bathroom and they heard her taking the stairs, in headlong flight. "Phon,,oh, Phon, „they heard her call, "bar the kitchen windily, (Motel Indians come cut your' throat," and whilst she spoke they heard leer turn- ing the keys he the main cdoors and putting up the great bass. "Run to her, Kitty, and help her. I shall be all right." Water From a Tree. - At Mount Lowe, Cal., the thirsty visitor has only to turn on a faucet projecting from a large tree near the hotel and water begins to flow. No water pipes are to be seen, and cnelo- sity is aroused at once. The louver part of the tree is hollow, and the pipes are run underground and up through the hollow part to a knot -hole where a faucet is attaches!. Around the faucet the hole is plugged up with cement which , looks like the tree it- self. . Somebody is alwaysays doing some- thing that the wise swear wilt never be done. Probably all you may be able to see will be a rapidly moving heap oil white water, amid which one or two' heads appear indistinctly. If yoit could peer clown from an aeroplane upon this traveling geyser you would , find the submarine's conning -tower" sticking up in the middle of it, and would recognize how necessary warm, waterproof clothing Was to the men on the top of that structure, Although you can discern but lite tle of her the boat is awash• --that is ± traveling as high out of the water a' she can. Presently she gives a hear`'}i forward and every part except her' conning -tower disappears from sight,' By partly filling her tanks the boat hate trimmed for diving. The men1lee-ee who were "on deck" have dropped through the conning -tower, closing the eupolaafter them, and everyI member of the crew is now at his post below. And as long as the boat remains: "down" he must stay there. In these! underwater craft there is little room' for moving about. A man may bet at the tanks, he may be at the tubes, or he may be at any other of the' stations, bub wherever he be there he' must stop with his whole mind eon centrated upon the task allotted to him. Some boats have a tiny cabin' for the officers, but if the men_wantjl a nap they must take it on the floor. This, however, is no hardship to a bluejacket, who is able to sleep tom - Portably anywhere. For sleeping there' is no time in a submarine when she is on the move. Remember, they cannot smoke, they cannot cook anything, and conse- quently must live upon "tinned tack," while if they wanted to talk the noise' made by the machinery would pre. vent them from doing so. Enclosed in this steel shell they are shut away in the depths of the sea, and only the officer at the periscope knows aught of what may be happening the tappem g on surface. Always Facing Death. The air in the boat is warm ' and heavy, and grows more vitiated and "sleepifying" the longer she stays down. An eerie feature of this under- water voyaging is that although a sub. marine's crew 'can see nothing out- side their boat, and do nob know from one moment to another what peril they may be running into, they can feel a great deal. Every knock, every bump, every scrape outside the hull is audible to them. And they do not know at what moment any one of these knocks, bumps, or serapes may mean the end of all things for them. All the officers and then who man British submarineflotillas are vol- unteers. They know that for them there is no escape should mishap be- fall their beat, yet despite iiia hard- ships and dangers there is never any lack of men willing to take oil this work. It often happens that 0 submarine has to "go under" altogether, peri- scopes and all, to lie ell the bottom and wait, 'chancing whatever may come to her in the process. At, such . During their infancy submarines en- times the crew arc absolutely cut off joyed the fostering care of a "mother from all the world and they can never ship" when they went cruising. Have feel any certainty to breathing the ing now grown tip,' the submarine free air of the open sea again. Very gets but little "mothering" and has often there are odds against them do- te look after itself. ing so. All they can do is to wail In these days submarines make patiently butt1 it is deemed rape t'e long, independent trips, and for the trice the risk of blowing out the whole duration of these their crews tanks and going to the nuance again, are "boxed up," he the literal mean- In fact, connected with the sub- ing of the expression. Even the re- marine service thele is no such thing taxation of going. on deck to stretch as pleasure Bruising. At the !lest it their legs is denied them, because is com10)11050, scare -trying', W0ill'ing them is no deck worth calling such for tvark, full o:f peril, empty c'F joy, ex - the purpose. cent such as comes ab the thrilling A Hord Life, moment when a successful shot . has A sublimable lying snugly along— side a dockyard jetty gives one no adequate idea of what the sante boat loolcs like when scudding through the waves. Watch her setting off on a trip and you will see only a; few hands on deck. There will be, perhaps, a couple of officers on the conning -tower and one of two men at its baso, All are clad in thick clothing and wear heavy sea boots. Possibly some of them may leave donned "lammy" 'suits, and you wonder why they adopt such an Arctic -like rig. A view of the 1 boat after she has reached the open Lord Eglinton has just taken in !sea willmake the reason apparent to hand a scheme for the formation of you. a local volunteer corps in Ayrshire. compensates for all diffieultle:; and dangers undergone. During the war British submarines have braved many ''isles and done wonderful world, the story of which may slot yet he laid nor barely hinted at, With the Machine. She—"And what do you clo. general, when the enemy is elo-e to yet and as thick as peas in a pod?" C-'eneral—"We shell them, my clear." ra c :S:111.16!) t Three generations of Canadian bousewlveshave usedSilvol•theirhose laundry� �j :1;99 work. The kno t t• �it' y w fha Stive Gloss" always gives the best results. At your grocer's. e`G139finestTHE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED M1taniroat Cnrdin51, Branilord, fort Milano LaUll e , UuYp rbgJ qr��' rand i%id l'a 'corse Sl1raau Starch r44, 234 SHIPPING FEVER rnrinensp„ 'Pink -tt3ye, r?Iptzoolte, Distemper and all 11000 an0 0r.ur 5,1)11 0.11 others, no 0/0110,' 1,010 "exhposat, d,dt'eeuRseepts c '1 010edd having. any' of these crlsoases with weaves Dessenexe P032 UArSPOl' NX). 'three to six doses often cure a ease. One small size bathe guaranteed to d" au,. Best t111t1�r,s. Afor brood mimes; arts on the blood, 0(0e1ztd'8 is t a0uror1cr by n1h1 dentsr•nggts,0011(0ts 0, so0 harness shotur or fannfac- BPOlBp eitkeexta3, 00„ ohemlet , pasncw, Fats„ U.S.A.