The Clinton News Record, 1914-04-16, Page 3urAGE
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t
Foolish Young Mali 9
Cf,' the Belle of the" Season.
•
CHAi'TBH III.
Stafford looked. at It with atlniie:Won
with pity. , -Ai the. light of the
'mingled the
n li dhim he real-
izedheelandlord o told b
iced the tori prlthos. of its antiryve
grandeur. -1L was not a ruin bt c aii•
means; but it. was grim with
el neglect, of desolation, of solitude.
But for the smoke 'which ascended,
from two or three of the many cblm-
neye the place might well have seemed.
deserted and uninhabited; and. Stafford
with this feeling upon him stood. and
'gazed at. the place.• unrestrainedly. It.
was difficult for him to realize thatonly
a few hqure ego he had left London,
that only last night be haddined at his
club and goneto the. big ;Merrivale
dance; dt was es if 11e were standing in
some sceneof the 1plddie ages; he would
not have been greatly sut'prieed if the
grass -grown terrace had suddenly be-
come
come crowded by old-world forms i
patches and powder.' hoops and ruffles,
"Good gracious, what would some of
the people I ]grow give to belong to—to
own this place!" he said to himself,_ "To
thhilt of that girl living alone here with
her father•!
I• Ie was .turning away when he heard
O. slight sound, the' great door opened
slowly, and "that girl" came out on to.
the .terrace, She stood for a moment
on the great marble door sill, then she
crossed the terrace, and leaning on the
balustrade. looked dreamily at the
moonlit view wick] lay before her. She
could not see Stafford's tail 'figure,
which was concealed by the shadow -of
one of the trace; and she thought her-
self alone as usual Her solitude did
not sadden her, she was accustomed to
' It; and presently, a8 If moved by the
• exquisite beauty of the night, her lips
parted, and she half 0a/g, half hummed
the jewel song from Faller, She Karl
looked beautllul.enough 1n her old -r9d-
ing. habit and hat, but she seemeda
vision of loveliness as she stood In the
moonlight with the old house for a
background, 'there +was something be-
witchingly virginal' In the.. rapt and
dreamy face with its dark eyes and
long lashes, In the soft, delicately •cut
1ip8,. the pure ivory pallor; at the eame
time something. equally bewitching in
the, modernness of her dress, which was
of soft cream eashlnere,' made. rather
. long and in accord with the - present
fashion; she had placed a rose in the
' bosom of hei'. dross and It stoodout
redly, richly'fromthe soft cream, Ifo•
hair wus nolonger rough and touzled
by the wind, but brushed in rippling
smoothness and coiled In -dainty neat-
ness in the nape of her graceful neck,
No wonder Staf'for'd caught his breath,
held it; as it were, as he, gazed at the
exquisite picture, which formed so strik-
ing a contrast to her surroundings: •
She leant her chin on her hand and
looked before her he she sang _softly;
rnd at that moment her thoughts stray -
''d from the question of what.she. should
10. to keep the cows from the lawn, t0•
"the young .Plan wiiohad rescued her
lamb for, her. She did! not think of hint
with ailythng like Interest a• curiosity,
'out she was recalling the ludicrous-pie-
trrr'e he made as he struggled to the.
'.ohnk with the lamb•in has arms, and a
faint smile crossed her face. At this
moment Donald and: Bess strolled, out
to. Join her. Donald walked with state-
ly steps toward his mistress, and Bess
was .following.. With 'a shiver of reluct-
ance and a backward glance towardsthe
fire-light'.whloh shone through the Open
door, when suddenly she sniffed the 058 -
of a stranger, anti with a she of
yap, hurled herself towards the . n
where Stafford stilt stood. Donald. with
a loud bay, followed with his long stride,
and Ida, startled from her reverie, fol-
lowed as far as the top. of the steps and
waiter],
mt ht have expected `the faithful
a
watt gch-clog.' " said Stafford to do?
sup
NOD', what.e011 am 1 te d , sup-
pose they'll spring on me—the collie
at any rate. It's 110 use running; I've
got to -stop and face it,. What a con-:
sounded nuisance.- But it serves me
right. I've no bushle58 to be 1oatng
about the place."
As the dogs came up, he put on .that
air of conciliation w111011 we all know',
and murmuring- "Good dog! All right,
old girl!" tried to pacify Donald and
Bess. But, they werenot accustomed to
intruders, especially at that. :time of
night, and they were legitimately furi-
ous. Dancing round MUD, and display-
ing dazzling teeth threateningly,they
drew'nearerandnearer,and they would
certainly have sprung upon 11110;-.l tut
the •51.1 came. not running, but quietly,
y,
down the steps and straight across the
dewy grana towards them, calling to the
dogs as shecame in her clear, low voice,
which had not a trace of fear in it. Ther
loull barking -changed to sullen growls
as she approached; and motioning than
to be still. site stopped and gazed et'
Stafford, who stepped out into the Moon-
light. She saidnot n word, but. as she
recognized bin, a faint color came .in-
to the ivory .. pallor of her cheek . and
an expressioll of surprise in the drtrk,
fearless eyes. Stafford raised Me flap.
I am very sorry.' he said "I am
afraid you must think me a great nuns
ance; this is the second time 1. have^
been guilty Of trespass."
She was silentfor a moment, not
with shyness, but as 1f site were notic-
ing the change In his dress, and, weeder-
ing how . he came to be in evening
clothes, and wherehe had cone 190111..
Theexpression teas one of simple girl-
ish curiosity, 'which softened in a deli -
aloes way the -general ,pride and hau-
tet1r of her fate. -
You are not trespassing." sire' said;
andthe voice soundedvery sweet and
musketafter the. din of the dogs.
"There is public right of way along this
I am immensely relieved," said Star --
ford. "It looks so' unfrequented that
I wee afraid it wee prlvete. and. that I
had Made anotlter blunder; all the acme,
Zemvery rty that I should
have dis
trbed 1011
and 11113.410 the dogs ]ick u»
such a few.. I would have gone ori o•
L - known you were
gone .gook 9f had t t1
•" 'he lane you
". so'
coming out; butt p 1
11 does not ]natter," she sats; p "they
bark at the slightestnoise, and we Are
used to it. .rhe place is so quiet. be-
cause only my father and live' here:
atone; al>;d-thet•e are only. a few servants,
and the place is so -big" - All this wassaid not repteingly," but
softly and a little dreamily. 13y' this
lame Donald and Bess had recoveted
their tempers, and after.0 3-1008 iltspee
tion of t10 -intruder had come to the;�
conclusion that lie wits.: of the right sort,
and ilonaldwits sitting close on his
11111111eh'9 beside Stafford and thrusting
Ins nose agahlat Staffords hand invit,
ingly, The girls beauty. seemedao Staf-
ford almost beWI1der1,.g and yet softly
and sweetly
aualt of the bet
uty
of the
night; pro
was eonsoious of 0 'fear. that.
W310 110tually'0, dread, that she . Would
bow, o aii the; dogs 0,1331.. leave. Mini' 50;:
before she could do so, he 1nad0111aste
I ,1m here, w1II you allow Me�
t4 apologise for my treslha s of,this.
ti3ter•n0011'''
11 (loos not matter," she sofa, "you!
110ee 0111\ kind 113 helping me with the
lamb and.;1 ought to have told, you that
my-.. lather would bo 1.011 1.11101 if, yon'
,Would lish in the heron you .tdill and..
some better ' trout hlghei up the valley.
"Tbonk you Very:. much," said Staf-
00531.
Calling the dogs sheturned away;.
then horde nately, Stafford rellrornb0r0d
the: case of Instruments.
"Oh, I beg your pardon!" he said; "I
forgot, this wallet.: 1 found it b1' the
0 1leanl after you Mal gone
• Oli my wallet!.' she cried." "I ani
5o glad you have -found It. 1. don't
know what I should have clone if you
iiad ' not 1 shouldhave had to send to
Preston or t0 10//31003 and, besides, it
was a present from on the old veterinary
surgeon; he left 1t to rte Therewore
some beautiful instruments- in 1t:'
Still smiling,. she opened it, tis 1f to
show. bln, Stafford dree near, so near
as 10 become conscious o9 the scent of
the rose' in her boson, of the stall faint-
er but more exouisf10 Perfume of her
h01,', fie bent over the 01180 111 silence,
81111 while they were looking a cloud
sailed acress the aeon. The sudden.
disapeertran0e of the light 'roused her,
118 it were, to a sense of bis presence.
"Thank you for bringing: It to' me,"
she said; "it was very good of you."
"Oh I hadn't to bring it far, " said
Stafford. • 1 am staying at 'The I'l dod-
men Inn' at. blfysford" •
"01, " she said;
Voir area tourist--
. You Pre fishing?"
Stafford could not bring himeelf to
say that Ire- was the son• of the pian
101,0 had built the great white house,
which, no doubt, her rather and she re-
sented. '
"You have a very beautiful , place
here,' he said, after a pause.
She tureed and looked at the house In
the dhn 115811 With a touch of.pride.in
her dreamy oyes.
"'yes," she said, as if it were useless
to deny the fact, "It is very old, and
I ant very (03141—".
She stopped suddenly, her Bial apart,
her e•es.flxed on the fartherend of the
terrace; for while site had !wen..speaking
a figure, only just perceptiblein the
s'emi-darkness, bad moved slowly ncress
the end of the terrace, paused for a mo-
ment at the head of the night of steps,
and then slowly descended. Stafford
also saw Ie and glancing at her he saw
that she 1008 startled, Ifnot frighten
en. She scarcely •seemedto. breathe,
and she turnedher large dark eyes up-
on lrhn questioningly, somewhat ata
hat that. she said ina whis-
per, more to herself ,thee to hint• •
"Someone—a man—has gone :•down
the stepsfrom the ]louse, -. he. ,said.
"Don't you know who it 1s'!"•
No," she replied to as low a voice..
"It is not Jason—there is 00 one else—
Who can'it be? I• will go and -see."
She xi -toyed towards the terrace, end
Stafford. said:.
"1 win come with you; 1'00 will let
me„
She did not refuse;- indeed: she ap-
peared to haveforgotten his presence:
together • they crossed the lawn and
reached the 001118r of the house near
which the figure had disappeal'ed, It
struck Stafford as stain/feat-att. the dogs
did not bark. In profound silence they
went in the direction the figure' had tak-
en, and Stafford presently saw"a ruined
buildi1,5 which bud evidently been a
'chapel. as they anproaOi1Clt it the -fig-
ure. came out o£ it and towards thehl.
As 11 passed thein, so close •that they
Instinctively. (Mew bads Siafford eaW
that It was an old man 111 0 dresaing-
gown; his head was bare, his hair
touched the collar' of the go1v11. His
eyes were wide open, and -- gazing
straight infront of 111(0. Stafford was
shout to ete11,forward -and arrest his
progress, when suddenly the gleeial and
seised his and gripped It •
"Hush!" 8110 whispered, with subdued
terror. "It is m3' father. He—yes. he
is asleep! 011, see, he is nsleepl 1.10
will fall—hurt himself—"
She, in her turn, was about 10 siring
leeward, but Stafford caught her arm.
mustN,0,younot!" he sld,10
a
hurried0hlse.ct would
be
dangerous...I think fie is all right if
youlet him alone. - He 18 wahiliilk 111
his sleep. Don't speak—don't cry out."
"No no," she breathed. "13ut it Is
dreltdful:"..
Instinctively, unconselousty, she.. drew
e105er to Stafford, al,,i0st clung to hits,
watching. her father over her shoulder,
until the figurer with Its ghastly. Me-
chanical movement and vacant stare,
hall »asset into the house; , then; with
a long, breath, and with her hande clasp-
ing her throat, as if she were stilling,
she broke from. Stafford and: sprang.
Quickly and noiselessl,v 1111 the steps and
i ep eared so.
tl ylonderingawhether he wris'awalte or
01,80ming. Stafford waited.'1'01' over an
hourto-see.if she wouldcome back;
and he was.. turningaway at last, when:
her ,figure appeared In the 'open.:door-
way. like that of a wealth. She waved.
her hand 'to'him, thenclisappeared, ancl.
the door closed. Stili asking himself
If he were not In'a bind of dreams, but
tblgllbg with the touch' of her small
Wand, with the honed= perfume of
lataeaela
,/ho
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the soft blade hair, Staffordgained the
road eine] walked towards the: inn.
C'HAFTDR 1v.
Ida had followed her father across the
terrace, across the 11a11, lit, weirdly by.
the glow of the sinking are ..and the
pale moonlight, 1111 the broad stairs,
along the corridor to the ,open door of
his :room. He had walked slowly but
steadily with his usual gait, and .his
head bent slightly; though. This eyes
were, wide open, he seemed to see lco-
thing, yet he did not stumble oe even
hesitate. Ids followed behind hint with
absolute noiselessness, They were both
khostlilce in their .movements, and the,
dogs stood,' and watch011 .them intently,
ears erect, and with tbat gravity ill.
their eyes which dogs wear .when they
are puzzled, -
The old -man closed his door softly;
still without any p10sitatien. and • Ida,.
grasping the broad rail ofthestatr:ase,
waited breathlessly.. She . hewed him
moving about, as leisurely and precise..
ly as before; then- all was still, She
Stole to the door allil Opened it; • the
llaht was :streaming into the room and
!'ell athwart the bed In which he was
lying, his eyes closed, his face calm and.
Peaceful; ere went 011 tiptoe to the bed
and befit. over him, and found that lie
was ie a deep profound sleep. With a
long breath of relief, she left:' him,. and
sat on thestairs and 'waited; for it was
Just possible that he might rise again.
and resume the dreadful walls—that mo-
tion of death In life. •
-
She waited foran]lour,so absorbed
in her anxiety that she did not remem-
ber the -man she had left outside. After
another quarter of an hour she wentto
her father's room, and found that he
w118 Still" 31001141g. Then she relnember-
ed Statfco. 'd,-remembere d him with a
start of discomfort and embarraesment.
Was rte waiting there still? She went
downstairs, and from the open door -way'
she saw 111111under the trees. There was
something In theattitudeof the erect
figure that reminded her of a soldier on
guard, a sentinel . -standing faithful -at
his post; and when elle had wavedher
hand in disci -demi' did not quite
close the door, but watched -him through
the narrow 'opening as he paced slowly
down the road, looking back; at alio house
now and again as if to 500 if she want -
841`111110n311.
Th0n she dosed the door. -signed to
the dogs to 'lie clown before the fire, and
went up to .her room, atter pausing -'be-
side- her father's doOr and listening to
his regular breathing. Her reorrl wa0.
a large one—nearly all the rooms in
the place were large; and as she un-
dressed herself slowly she loo lted round
It with a novel sense of lone] nees. le
tall shadows ofher graceful yet girlish.
figura were cast grotesquely on the wall
by the candles beside her glass. She had
never felt lonely before, though her life
ever since she hadarrived at the Hall.
might be called one almost of solitude.
That oens0 of loneliness ]tad come 110-..
011 her suddenly as she had watched
the young man's retreating figure. She
Gould not help thinking of him even
when her 131bu1 was oppressed with
anxiety on her.. father's account. '10 a
)',1.5118 way .she eenlembered how kind
this etr0nger had been; how > ouletly,
and with what an air of in'otectlon, he
had stood by her and restrained -.`her"
from.. crying out andalarming her fa-
ther, As vaguely, she remembered that
In the moment or her terror she had
clung to 111,11, had forgotten under the
Orate strain that he w11.8 a stranger --
and a man, Even now she did net know
Ma name, knew nothing of him ex0811t
that be 1vasstaying at "Tire Woodman
`Kindand considerate as be had been
she thought of 11131115118 something like
resentment• it was as ff he lead steeped
Into' her life, had intruded upon Its
quiet-unevsntfulneSs. 13'e' bad no rrghf
to have seenher father 1n that terrible
condltion, that death in life, - And she
had behaved like a frightened 'eervant-
meld;. had not 0111y clung to him -had.
she o1u11g to hint;. or. was it only fancy?
—but had left 81111 ho
or
Without n word o
t t l
.01(1 13, had ll wave he to1 wait there,
and then had 11 see her hand to into
Just Wave 1 she had. seen Jessie- the maid
Wave her nand to her",you»g man" after.
they had parted, •and she was going into
the house,
'-
When She had undressed s110 went
aealn to bee l'ather's doom 0.11(1 118tened
tohis• deep and regularbreathing; then,
at last,oshe. Went to bed;but the sense
of loneliness was so intense that she
lay awake for hours thinking of that
bent figure -walking in its sleep ,that
the shadows of the• ruined chapel.
For the future shewould have to watch
her Lather closely.,: would perhaps have
to lock the door of his room, Why had
he gone to the chicle]? So far as she
knew he was not In the habit of going.
there; indeed, she did not remember
having seenhimgo there in„h1s waking
moments. She knew :bottling' of Som
.nantbu11sn1;'but she inlallated that lie.
had gone in that direction by mere
chance, that, if Ilehadhappened to 11,,11
arty Impediment in his way he 0115/11.
as. easily .have gone in another direc-.
tton,
She fell asleep. at last 11.3131 slept an
hour beyond her usual tine, and so,
deeply that J'essio had 11 11e the cold
bath without waking her beloved young,
incidents ofdthe] preced nngc night lruslh-.
ing through her mind, and, hurried. to
wa5 open,
'heti father's 1 tym
' the door n 1
e itnil, .with a sadden
the ream empty,
feat she ran down the stales and found.
ben In his usual seat in the library, She
drew a long breath olid went and kiss-
ed rum, wishing 111in. good -morning as,
casually asshe could. •
"You aretin earlythis morning, fa-
ther," she said trying to keep her tone
free fromany anxiety.
'Ole glanced at the etock calmly.
No, 1300 are latex'," lie said.
Mils eyes nlet hers. with thein usual
ex7+e8sionl of absent-minded serenity.
51—I was a 11111e tired and., overslept
myself;' she acid. 'Ale are ,you quite
well this .morning, tallier.?"-
"Yes, quite evel1, e, Why hot?" he re-
plied with slight surmise.
She 01.01V. a long breath of relief: It
was quiterevident thathe knew nothing
of that welret walls, and that it had not
affected Min in;iuriously.
Nothing," she said.forcing a s1111e.
As she spoke, Jason. ln' his indoor
livery.. which, in some strange .way,.
loolted asif it had. shrunken ll1 r withe
figure which had w000 it so long, came
to the door. and in Iris husky voice said
that breakfast was ready; and Ida.. tak-
ing her father's arm, lei him intothe
dining room in Which all thein meals
were served.
'When she had poured out her :father's
coffee, she took it round to him and let
her hand rest oil his shoulder lovingly;
but Jason had ;bl'oulht In the post -bag
and Mr.
Heron was unlocking it and
taking out the few letters and papers,
and seemed unconscious of the little
anxious naress.•
• -Li o lingeel ng any
bee
side him Stand, she
asked,
stretched but hee hand to turn the exec
velopes On their ritelt side; but he
stopped' 1,01' 0010111Y and swept then! .to-
gether, eoverinr. them with 111s long
hand—the -shapely •lief o1 hand.
"No, no." he salOi'almost aha,plli'.
lette sal• booksellers' •clat.11egue5 usihseale
catalogues --nothing of, importance,".
(To be conllnued,) •
'
• Changed.
Fust Chorus Lady, 'What CIO you!
thinks, dear.] George is - back ,froan
'
Alaska, stone broke, and 80 altered
that you would hardly know °him."
Second Chorus Lady : ",I'lil sure I'
sha'n t, d'e'ar."
That Goes.
Bix "Does your wife ever go to
the club for you when you are out
late 1"
Dix : "No, but she goes far me.
when 1 ,got home," •
AbibrP so. -
Daint- 1Diyhes: •
1111lb111'h. 1'u(Id in r. --Mix tog—ether
two cups of 110111','f ur't',aspoons'of
baking powder, - one -'half cup of
su03111' and one-half teaspoon of salts
13'eat an egg light; add 'two 'table-
.spoons�-sof melted butter and three-
fourths Dnp milk. ' Combine rho
two mixtures and beat well. 'In a
baking dish have two cups ID) rhu-
barb cut in small pieces :and one
cup of sugar and one-fourth tea -
'Spoon of 010nafIO,t. Spread the
flour mixtutc over the rhubarb and
hake half an hoar in'a moderately
hot oven or steam one Hour. Serve
with'the "following sauce :—:Beat to-
gether one egg and one cup of sug-
ar 'until light and creamy ; and one-
half cup of hot 'milk; flavor with
one-half'teaspoon of lemon extract.
Rhubarb midi 'Orange :high.—One
quart •of rhubarb cut in .small
pieces; six oranges, dihree cups of
sugar. Remove the rind from 'tb.e
oranges and scrape off The white
pith ; with a pair of,scissors cut the
rind into thin strips, Remove the
seeds
parts is fro
m the
oranges and put: into a preserve
kettle with the rhubaeb, sugar and
rinds, Bring to the boiling point
and skimzt. Cook until :the: javn stif-
fens when tested on a cold saucer.
Pour into sterilized hors; cover with
paraffin sand set away, to cool and
then' cover.
' Bliked 1{ltlibnt.—A thick piece of
halibut "weighing 'tbou,b 'Iwo 'pounds,
one-fourth pound of fat salt pork,
one medium-sized onion one -'half
rte'aspool of salt, three-fourths cup
of cracker crumbs, three table-
spoons, of butter and one-fourth
teaspoon of 'paprika. Cut the pork
in thin slice's sand place one-half .of
it in a shallow baking tan ; remove
the black skin of the fish by dip-
ping in boiling 'water and then.
scrape it off with a knife, Cut the
onion in thin slices and lay - it o•n
the pork, then' lay the fish on it. Put
the remainder of the pork on the
fish .and dredge well with flout'.
Bake in a moderately hot oven one-
halflhour- Melt the butter, stir the
crumb's into ib, add the salt and pa-
prika; spread this over the fish and
bake fifteen' minutes. Remove -to a
hot plate and garnish with slices of
lemon out in fancy shapes and chop-
ped parsley. •
Norwegian Rarebit.—One small
box of oiled sardines, one-fourth
cup .of cheese broken in: small bits,
yolkof one: egg, one-half clip of
strained !tomato, one-half tea-
spoon of salt, a few drops , of ta,-
baeco sauce. Cut slides of bread
one-third inch thick, remove ,the
crusts, crit in strips one and one-
'ha'lf inehes wide by 'three inches
long. Toast on one side. Place two
sardines on the toasted side of each
strip of bread and put them where
they will keep. hot. Heat' 3ho oil
drained from the fish, 'add 'the sea-
sonings . tomato and the egg yolk
slightly beaten. Cook over hot wa-
ter until it thickens, then pour it
over the sardines. Serve at once.
Finnan ]laddie Rarebit.—Broil
the fish; pour boiling water over
in and let it stand on the stove
r - min-
.. will. of boll for ten
where it t] n -
utes. Drain off •the water and re-
move the bones and skin. Blake in-
to sm'a11 pieces with a fork and acid
to it the following sauce One table-
spoon 01 butter and one tablespoon
of fidur blended together ; adcl one
cup of milk and cook five minutes.
Add a few drops of tabasco sauce
and three-fourths cup of gra'te'd
cheese. Serve on slices 'of •boalIb.
Piekled Salmon. — Boil two
pounds of salmon. ' Remove the
bones and skin; Boil together one
cup of vinegar, one cup of weber
•that ahe.ftsh was boiled in, one doz-
en peppercorns, eight whole . all-
spice, one ;teaspoon of salt'a,ncl two
bay ;leaves. Boil ten minutes, then
pour over the fish. In twelve flours
it will ba early 'bo'seree. 11 is good'
to serve either as a lets'' for lunch'
0r lis a salad.
1' ishcakes inulol Canned Salmon..
—One can of 'salmon, one. pint of
mashed .potato, one egg, two table-
top
the aln
th s
' alit • drain
spoons- of n ,
and remove the skin and bones;'
mash with a fork. If cold mashed,
potato is used, heat it over the fire
with the milk, Add the fish to the
potato .and stir .over hot water on.
til thoroughly mixed; if: too dry ache]
a little •extra milk. Feasor to taste..
Remove 110311 the lire and add 3-1115
egg•, 'beaten light; and 'the butter:
Form 1n shape In 0 mixing spoon
and fry in oieep fat. 1)111111 onsoft
p,a,per.
Japanese Eggs. - Three hard
Lwrl^.el eggs, three, 'sardines,' one
half teaspoon of salt, one table-
spoon of ]liter, a fere grams of
cayenne 0)113 and on;-lt,alf cups of
hot boilod rice, one chip of tomatoshuee,:, Cools •Lhir eo eggs, one-h'ali
hoilr just below the boiling point.
.Remove 11on1L:li watch and ,drop
into cold wa,Ler let, thein remain'
I•00 0 or three minutes 'and then re-
move -ho shell. Cut the eggs length
wise -ant] take out the yolks.. lie -
m 0)o ills "bones f :o;n the ,-aiClines
and 1111C CC.' Prno, mix with 't..he egg.
yolks s and add hutbei a,nd season-
ing. 3-01x11 into halls and .put one
ball in each half of egg whiite,.
Spread the rice on a platter
place 'the, Tit eggs 011 it, Pour the to-
mato sauce around 'the eggs.
li3Cflt1 flints.
To boil c'aeked eggs, add a little
salt to the water.
To save time in baking sweet po-
tatoes,' parboil 'Lhenl dust.
Thea economical housewife should
give due importance to the molasses
jug.
Common baking soda, is a great
help in cleaning bath tubs and wash
basins," •
Chopped ed dates and: nuts ]nixed
are another good filling fo'r school
lunches.
To ice' a tiny cake, dip it into the
icing, holding it by the thumb and
forefinger.
Bent a cake batter 'as little as
possible after title flour is put into
the cake mixture.
Two tones of gray wall paper
.bake an excellent background for
the living room.
Try whipping whi in cream in the small
glass globes used for; gold fish. It
does not spatter..
A piece of charcoal suspended in.
muslin 'in drinking water Will make
it quite safe to drink. -
Linen ` should be very 050111y
dampened, before • ironing and
should be ironed until really dry.
Pale, soft colors are better for
the nursery than white. Soft gray,
tan or green are 'all- good.
If you have a 'slight burn. web it
in'stan'tly with vinegar and powder
•frith baking powder or 'Hour,
A work apron of green silk is a
welcome gift to any woman who
does much crocheting or fine work.
To prevent a kerosene oil ' lamp
from smelling, soak all new hemp
Wicks tlhoroughly in vinegar.
i suggestion Baked beanswith a gg n of
Chili sauce on them' make a deli;
GILLETTS
PERFUMED
FA
•'r' % ..UI�Y Ie,
THE CLEANLINESS
OF SINKS.CLOSETS,
BATHS, DRAINS. ETC.
.IS OP VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO HEALTH.
1,1404.,11 a 11 11 1s.""
Mous filling for brown bread sand-
wiCll6s. •
-
Trhe c a1 idrt�i
c n of a little -turpen-
tine makes stove polish blacker,
more durable and more glossy,
if the shelf of baby's 'high chair
is covered with white oil -cloth it
will be much easier -to keep clean.
In cases of burns, the 'application
of powdered :charcoal soothes the
pain and •heals the sore like magic.
Sew 'a 'shield -shaped, piece of ma-
terial under the arms of corset cov-
ers and they -will. last much longer.
A few drops of vinegar' added to
the wafter in which potatoes are
boiled wi11 prevent them turning.
black.
Wash old
bedspreads,
9 •thencover
on both sides with grey flannelette
and tuft them as if•tdle spread were
new.
ef;?tet eee
A
Concrete
Root Cellar
f
is'
onc
of the farmer's s greatest. money
"
makers. It makes o keep-
ing m by keep
ing produce in good condition until' it can be taken
to market, or until better prices can be obtained. It'
maintains a cool, even temperature that'
Keeps Produce Perfect
A concrete root cellar is always dry, dean and sanitary. It is
proof against heat, cold, water, fire and rats. Although the
greater part of it is underground, it cannot crumble or rot
away. It 18 ieomanent ad needs no. repairs.
Tell us to send you this handsomely illustrated free book
"What the Fanner can do with Concrete." It contains the r
fullest information about concrete rot cellars and other farm
buildings' that never wear out and Owns how you can build
them atsmall cost.
Farmer's Information Bureau,
Canada Cement Company Limited
516 Herald Biuilding, Montreal
Black, Tan and White
nit F. F. LALLEY Cb, LTD.
nUP5AL0 N Y:`" 1 HA,MILTOO' ONT.
1..,011 ,e4gm-Ao
0.
'Twist ,theE�63j 1hD
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