HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-01-13, Page 5other plunged into the 'pemtias. Ca,
Xaii'-b cou.ld'olaneet -touch the ono that
was left, so she at.ye d by the pursuit,
- But insteadof going into her peeper
- 'd'gdi:cite, the frantic Plymouth Rock
y slathered into the open shed adjoining
• and took refuga among the 'broken
h wagon parts that cluttered one end
d,
it
ut
'd
is
he
ntr
nd
ey
Ily
ng
ed
ng
:nt
he
ey
he
he
nd
he
d
e.
ha
0
.0
of
's
re
eCf
ch
•n
er'
en
ng
fly
fet
Camille foilbwed with set detor-
nth-ation, clutching at: the hen, always
finding her gonesormewhsre•eisse. She
i :'
'amnvan her .hand into coon ngs too
small; site bumped het head on the
tongue o'f a dumber wagon; she press-
ed e., pattern< of axle grease on her
fresh blue gown; but did elm give up?
No, Castilla: Grant was not to be con,
quere•d by a hon, when her record of
management was at stake, and finally_
she laid victorious hand's on the Ply-
mouth Rock,
But this was only one hen. There
were forty-eight more and two roost-
ers still at large.
She ran back to the gardenpatch
o n. ag t
and trvwd again, but with no success
whatever. Canaille had to giye'it up
for the time being, because of break-
fast.': An acrid odor tnet her at the
kitchen door, the by-product of•hurned
hash. John-Perley was standing -at
the stove.
"Fire was too flashy," heannounced
casually. ",'Burned the whone'shooting
match and then went out" His lean
hand -indicated the warming > shelf, to
which he' had transferred the scorched
hash and 'the mush, stick thickly to
the saucepan,
"Bat nevermind," he added kindly,
"you sren't used to things, and it's a
big jdb. Just bring on whatever you've
got."
`But I—I haven't gotanything else.
Yon Ace, those hens were all -•-'
"You just cut some bread," he in-
terrupted, keeping the matter in hand;
"and Pll fry up some eggs. Three, or
four :apiecm
e'i1 help.. fill up those en.
Good for three eggs, Ward?" he called
as his son came in.
"Sure. Good for any number."
John Perley opened a cupboard and
brought out an •agatetvase pan.
"How many'i% you eat, 'Miss
Grant?"
"Oh, non's. Not any, thank you."
Ward looked from one to the other.
'"What's the nutter?" Isis voice was
anxious.
Camille shcok her head; She gave -
the impression of choking back tears.
"Silo forgot to shut up the hefts, and
it's took hat appetite, expeined his
farther briefly. " Bunt up a pie or
something, Ward. We've, got to make
out a meal and get to work."
Ward turned to Camille. "Don't
yatt mind a big," he said warmry. "It
was my fault about the hens. I ought
to have thought about 'em."
She smfied at hintgratefully, but
she felt depressed as they sat down to
themakeshift. meal. Shia scarcely ate
anything. The fried eggs nauseated
her.
After breakfastthe men, by means
of scattered corn, coaxed the hens into
captivity with the exception of five or
six, and Camille prom'1sed to. keep an
eye on the garden to see that these
no damage. She dragged wearily
about the kitchen.
.Ai?though she would not have ae-
lcnowledged it, sho had not felt as
fresh ns usual after the heavy work
of the day before. 'Sire was not in-
ured to it, nor to the early rising. The.
dishes were terrible. The mush stuck
as if it had bean glued.
It was after ten When she had
cleared -the drain board of the last of
the dishes. And then she saw John.
Perley, -,
"I forgot the lunch" he telxi her
cheerfully es he came in,
"Lunch!" she echoed. •
Ile moved toward the pantry.. "Have
to have a little smack In the middle of
the meeting when 'ge'ro working so
hard. Now don't. bother. I'll find
something."
She. heard him opening pails and
ons rattling knives, clinking jelly
gi'assies.
Good. Lord, will there be anything
left?" she asked herself wildly; And
she asked it again when John Perley
canis out of the pantry With 'a tint pail.
that, showed Sandwiches, thick and
hastie'y made, 4 -it mblaeses cookies at
the top,
bn the verandah he paused with
heartening enoouragetiuent, ('Don't
Puts yourself about dinner. We're not
Particular. Awe want ib something
filldaig—httvinh+ a.ieh a slim breakfast."
He grinned, eitpecting her to recall
some homer front the morning. ",We:
got such a late start; we won't helm -el(
early, ball ft hard past twelve."
?'It hakes four Meals a day," Ca-
millo thought as f;ho went back to her
work. She wag not teed to farm cook-
ing, Plot used to regYenishlag the .ener-
meat ravages of the harde,st muscular
exertion' -
But somehow, by eliminating .every
other household task, she managed to
have g hot dinner ready at hal past
ttbelve. iVot, however, without deep
inroads ttposl the food which` ?ors,
Perley had 'left,
When the dish( ?rata washed, Ca -
Mille took fitock•. Sim lifted the lid of
the !mend can and could scarcely be-
littve her eyes, Ila.f a; loaf 1 Whose mete
had eaten stacks of it all day. Mrs.
-Perley 'would have made muffing or
johnnycake in tate morning,
"7'ty ItctevariS) I eai5't get bread made
tvlay," ohe thhttgihit disconsolately,'
4' ell, I'll
he
,r-
t's
es
reg
nd
inti
ve
S's
at
gh
lir,
cel
te.
ut
'tat.
ow-
eal,
hen
and
for
ha
can.
lop-
the
elite
luld
tine
ren
gaze
sh-
aria
the
Iced
Ue
;hilt
of
t Art
zs1h,
isa-
ssmi
ble,
only
old
'oast
ns!
lose
had
ass
tort
hey
But
t to
red
died
1ge-
and-
eta
gs,
sett.
•
ftly
to
Cek
heti
tlet
but
ii'e
nld
ill
ri
vales
rete
ser -
destruction In the garden.' It won
take hoe • long to clean up this'I
nsake it look wholly different,
would,ploass'Mit. Perley.
(To be ctnoluded.)
ina.ncia y Assure
The Dutch Musical? !Polaald--T11e 1Cey
"I didn't know the Dutch were must. Nation of Europe
cal."
"No'?" I queried. "'William J. Bean.
durton euiye inlets History, of Music,;
yoakno w,:that they were the founders
of the modern school of music," •
'The Feumdeew? The Dutch?"
"Well, woo invented tiro canon in
music, regi: br•ought`counterpaint to
perfection, if it was not Okeghem In
1470? Who invented the madrigal
fora of inuslt if net tato Dutch? You -
forget that, in the fifteenth and s2:.
thee wa a Ne hoe-
teeauth centuries, e e s t
lauds scahool" of musk that,, for over
aro furnished the
two hundred 3 e s.
world with music and singers eusd come
pos re. It was two -men of. this Rath
-
meanies school who went to Naples and
founded the • first musical conserve
tory,—the:fl.rat, not only in Italy' but
in "the world,—and from that inetitu
tion sprang the Italian schael'of music.
Time same wag true of,Venice,-wlser0
another member of the NetheriandS
school atarte'd, a conservatory,- Then,
came the school of Rome, which is
acknowledged to owe its existence to
th` influence ofthe Netherlands
a enc a
School. The Dutch were in every way
forerunners -o5 what we today call the
school of secular mucic, but which, in
those days,; was confined to religious
purposes, That would Provo, would it
not that the Dutch ware musical? And
that they still are :musical is shown
by ,the large nmmbee of native Nether.
leaders in -American'. orchestras, and
Die fact that nine out of ten of the
great 1cellists to -day ere Of Dutch
birth.-Ddwamd W. Bo$,_ in "Twice
Thirty." ,-
Dickens' ' avorite Soup" -
Revealed by London Chef
Tho iree4pe for Charles Dickens's
" lavorl'te aoup" hes been issued as a
soot of Christmas pard by a: vela -known
London chef who still preserves the
original card, now old and tattered.
Diokens walked into c Stnan1 restaur-
ant soveaty-five years ago around
Christmas time and entered (Dine Imre
soup. Re liked it so much that lue re-
gularly went to the restaurant front
then on when he wanted it.
Hese is the recipe: "Sket a hare and
pat it on to resat. "Whilst it Is Cook-
Ing, fry is the best English butter,
two carrots, a head of celery, two
ontens, Vivo ounces of raw hani; two•
-bay leaves, two cloves, a blade- of
,mace, four shallots, a little tyme -and
parsley;_fry all these to a' brown color
In a stew pan, When the .liege has
been roasting for an boureremov.o the
book fillets and potted the remainder
in a mortar and, add to it the reps
tables. Adtd. to 41115 mixture a hall
pound of brown thiekening which has
been aisle with a pound of butter and
sifted'dotu, and cook over a slew Are.
The mixture should be molsteased with
two quarts of good stock and stirred
over a iire until' 1t boils, A glass of
wino should be added and a small
pmol' of cayenne." ..
l'.'1 '.havb to bake a lot of other
etd0';
Sh'e Qct chit the cooking ddt'hes and
0111 -ed. flour',, Gho found only one egg.
So etre etaatedi chicken house,
Gloomily caries }ratted down to the
Itetelte.i e,. It 4)a4a baht! place, with
Several ;Vllts3ei, l' ani with tiers, of
ratistc b Otte (fide, There Wore shad-
s`e where en uaiint'
o�'JY $6 ti i Py henP
alight fitid teclttsioit, But to Canile
ii
all �ooked.hopelessly sordid, thab
b
y.
hello f!ah a•bright thought
an-
]k.' Hero wag et:metning alis
Conundrumffor Brain.
Workers.
Should brain n'orkers sleep on feath-
er-beds.er hard inettresaes?
The query is inspired - by expert-
mute which have recently been, coil -
ducted 111 the United States by medical
and esychologiCal authorities at Yale
and Colgate Universities; with a view
to determining the relative values of
hafd acid soft beds to those who have
to "use their, heads. •
As a test, students who had slept on
hard and soft mattnesses were given
a multiplication sum to wort; out in a
quarter of an hour.
The exhalatious fn terms 01 calories
*ere measured both berate -and after
the test. •
It was found that a person burns up
as nitwit energy after sleeping eight
hours in a herd, bed as he does after
Sleeping six hours in a sett, downy
one:
Eleveni calozlete werA used up after
eight hours' sleep h a hard bed, and
the same. number after Six hours in a
soft bed:
Moreover, a person who has slept
only six hours in any bed has, at the
time of waking, a faster, mental reac-
tion than one who has slept Dight
hours under similar conditions! but he
Constunes more energy in tits reacting.
• When e. man aims: at nothing h%sel-
dom misses his target,
•
"Poland is the key of the European
ridifice," said' dapuleon I, over a hull
cited years ago, and J. D. Whelplcy,.
writing .it` Current History, "reaches
the same conclusion, He says; "The=
foreign relations of Poland are of
more than passing interest 'end con
cern to :other nations, for if' they are
good, the general peace and security
c Europe are practically assured. If
Poland should engage in a war, either
of an ofienside or defensive character,
other countries in Europe. would of
d when
necessity become involvedl'an
the disturbance would end, or how it
would end; no one familiar with the
deep flowing currents of international
poiitice to -day would dare predict. On
the eastern boundary of -Western
Europe a united and, prosperous Pb
-
land presentee stalwart' front toward
the advance ef.communisni, Divided
and weak,' her territory would become
the western boundary of Eastern
Europe under the influence of 'sub-
versive doctrines: " It is to the moral,
political and material interests of the
whole world that Poland ,should bo
sufficiently successful in the carrying
out. of her pIaps for reconstruction to
prevent disturbances from within and
to maintain.'her -position in the inter-
national: councils."
•
Wooden Dollars Par Out -
Match -Mining Wealth.
While 'gold nuggets may'shine
brighter'' than a chunk of spruce the
solemn feet 4s that the value of Can-
ada's forest products produced in one
year te greater than that or all the
sliver produced in Canada id the. past
twenty-five years.
-- The: value of au fiord • ei inn Can
ads In the past twenty- if a years does
not euitl the value of Canada's forest,
products for the past two years.
The forest intraitries'of the Domini-
onncontribute over 400 million dollars
annually to our national wealth which
is fifty per cent.. greater than the an-
nual value of mine products over the
last•ive-year period,
The value of the sawn lumber in the
past faux years is equal to all tho gold
produced in Canada since Confedera-
tion. The pulp and paper industry has
produced more wealth for the country
in the past three years than have all
the gold mines since the Dominion
was established.
When a mine Is mined, it le mined.
It give out. It practically' ceases as 0
wealth producer. But when a forest
is properly cared for, it saes on fora
ever. As a wealth.produeea;'a forest
is immortal, Only the ignorance' of
man can make it otherwise.—Dr. Clif-
ton D. Howe.
BANKERS' PRESIDENT IS
OPTIMISTIC.
Increased algid' Profitable Bust -
net's, Lacal andi Foreign, is
Story of C. E. Neill, Presi-
dent Canadian Bankers
Association.'
Recent bank statements are begin-
ning to reflect the increased prosperity
in Canada, Perhaps the outstanding
feature itl the 'uubst•uttial increase in•
current bank loans, indicating the
greater volume of.buslnese. The Sep-
tember cansoaislated bank etatemezt
gave an increase of $41,566;000 in such
;torus even• the figures foe the pprrevious
year. The statement oleo Chows an
$8,000,000 lncn'ease in total -deposits:
The Measly growth in.,the volumto ot
'•n
foreign' trade is another t dtcatlano f
the beelo prosperity of She country.
Par the twelve months ending Sept,
30, 1924; 1925 and 192C, the total value
i
of Canadian foreign trade at o
u uut>ed
to $1,912,243,000, $2,023,025,000, and. $2,-
304,69:t,000, This inoease is. at ties
rate of about $200000,000 per year.
Healthy State of Industry.
Mast- of the Important biauali 4 of
manufacturing have been increasingly
active'ditrlug the past year. Pig iron
`pr notion for the first ten mouths of
the yedr shows a 41 Per oent,'increase,
and .'6he automobile output was 09 .per
Genf; ahead of that for last year. r1ews-
print'piroductfon is nolo ahead of; that
in the United States. •
The fa'rpier did not'harveet as largo
crops as in 1925, but the majority of
the fanners began the year do a res
latively . stronger position -than in
1925, and the '•retiirne for this drop pro-
mise to be.;seificiently large to again
increese,agridultural buying powot'. Ift
this connection the prices for -farm
products are relatively higher than
the average pr:ce for other products,
and this` is a relationship whigh makes
for stability in a country as largely
agricultural as Canada.
• What Do I Owe?
If I have strength, I owe the service
of the strong;, -
If melody I have, I owe the world a
song.
If I can stand what all around my
post aro falling, .
If I can run with speed when needy
hearts aro calling,,
And if my torch can light the dark
of any night,
Then, I must pay the debt.I' owe with
living light.
If heaven's grace has dowered me
with some rare gift;
If I can lift some other load no other';r
strength can lift; '
If I can heal sorra wound no other
• hand can heal;
I2 some great truth the speaking skies
• to me reveal, '
Then, I must go, a broken and a
wounded thing,
If to a wounded world my gifts no
healing bring.•
For any gift ,God gives to me I can-
not pay;
Gifts are most mine when I most give
them all away; '
God's gifts are like His flowers, which
show their right to stay
By 'giving all their bloom and frag-
ranee away;,. ,
Riches are not in gold or land, estates
or marts,
The only wealth worth having is found
in human hearts...
—The Epworth Herald.
A printer's problem: To eliminate
the "punt". from ordinary punctuation.
Premising Mineral Outlook..
The value of the Canadian mineral
output for 1925 was $224,300,000, and
the new discoveries In Northern Om
tario and :Quebec give' promise that
the returns frem this -5011008 wilt con-
tinue to increase, The new smelter
at Rouyn, Quebec, will be in operation
shortly..
Hine Power Developments. •
Since electric' power . is so Mealy
related, to both nienufacteriug and
mining, it is a matter of eatiefaetion
that such great progress is being mane
In increasing Canada's pewee produc-
tion, The Royal Bank at Canada's
el'eetrict power statistics show that the
daily kilowatt hour production fa 1926
is close to 20 per cont: larger than in
1925: Construction of it great electro-
metellnrgical,ptant is now ander way
at Arvid(, in the Lake St. John die -
trial, and it ie expected thatthe capi-
tal : expend tare iu this plant will ex-
ceed 9100,000,000 before the projected
development is completed. The large
volume of water -power which is avail-
able in Ontario and Quebec promises.
to intake Canada one ofthe world's
leading countries"In the manefacture
of electro -chemical products. It is ex -
petted that investment itt the Instaila-
tion of new turbines wit be made- at
the rate of not less than $60,000,000
per year for some years to. come.
Foreign Capital Attracted.
The fact that there is prosperity in
practically all lines of Canadian in-
dustry, including agrlculture, tufnittg,
forestry and fishing, indicates that the
present growth is sound, and this is
attracting the attention ot financiers
in all parte of the world. In recent
years investors from the United States
have become keenly interested in
Canadian resources, and they are now
investing about 9200,000,000 a year in
Canada. In the past few months there
lies been a marked increase In the in,
tercet which investors Prima Great Bri-
tain nate taking in this market, and
there have, been substantially more
inquiries from abroad covering Cana-
dian conditions; Such foots- indicate
that the flnanalers in these countries
are fully alive to the wealth of Cana-
dian reeoaroes,`and that they are pre-
paring t0 take advantage of new op-
portunities lie they occur•. It 5hauld
WORLD'S FIRST MAGAZINE FOR' THE BLIND GOES TO MRE55
popular that it is on-
,
l smi months o,it has proven„10 pot.
lu.trtt,lt c<rtl by its blasul nt em�toa' into Los Angeles seve
a
pages national ctrculrttion. "Tho Braille 01it•rror""becaaiie passible tis a. result of'ilea invention of
lerntd to G0 pa�•s n
c Atkinson, its publisher. Atl:ineaa ett'Iskeu wltleblludness,at 15 years
syee•wt1 l..xesea and s(eroty'pes by.i.iidbeat � r P MN
wanilosi The magailneOo.vors
t `'
of age:, had tial no previaaS +axpet'ren•co; in rice iirech uncal line wltett he begat hi s tu
a wade range and entibles-b:lie:e peopileto t':ead advcrttsancmts foe the first time in their lives',
34 kit hr fir the woe.
..T"l5,
eUicious, ASIcit for its
not be forgotten, however, that thta''e
is no real lack of capital in Canada,
and there ate encouraging signs that
Canaddans aro awake to the opportuni-
ties which surround theta, It le not
that we deprecate foreign investment
in: this country; on the contrary, we
aro glad to have aid from every gout•c,e
in -developing the latent wealth el the
country, ''hese who live in Cantata,
however, eboulct be most familiag wit
our nirdevelopedresources ,and should
be Most ,ready to take advantage' of
dile ayeeeperiodof growth, AM'we'erne'
&Initiate the future of the county, WI
retie :realize .that It is our duty, as well
as being to cue advantage, to'profit
h prosperity around tie and the
U the os r� az &
Y P P 1Y
expansion which dices just ahead by
doing' our full share hethis Melt 6t
building a great industrial nation. '
decent Sayings of
Englishmen.
ssltou-1d itot relax 'our efforts Ari-
ta
rit11 every faintly :}tae a''eeparat§. dwell-
Sag;—Major IIairy, Barnes:
Progress depetedo on self-help and
sore-r,eseeet.--Herold Cox.
The British lexpeyer Is a patient ass
whose back is bowed under tinily- bur-
duns,-Sruudty Express. •
The.eity churches, in the Omega of
mei of vigor, teat and imagination, of
the type that the clutch sent out to the
war as brigade chaplains, could do an
immense amnia of goad. --The' Rev.
F. B. Clayton.
Energetic man without taste Axe the
gravest hanger 'to any conianumitp.—.
St, John ravine,
What le bad in the inot'ives and acts'
of st itrIVate ttitlzen cannot be good
when done by the state,—rite Rev, it.
J. Campbell,
There is Bathing that eta lifts a man
up as the sense that be has the conft-
enco of his fellows, or so helps hint in
choosing hie path as the sense ef great
forces pushing him fit the right clime-
tions—C, P. Scott.
Looking After the Glassware.
There would not be nearly 6a many
hrealcages of glass if the following in-
stillations were always carried out.
When pouring- anything hot into a
glass a spoon should -be held in the
center- of the glass. In this way the
tumbler Is prevented Prom oreeking
because the metal takes isp tate first
shock of the heat..
It it can possibly be aeold-ed, never
Wash -glass in soapy water or water to
which soda has been added. Thee°
preparations invariably melee the geese
dull Just immerse theglesste, one
oi' two at time, in warns water, and
then rinse thew under the faucet, dry
them on a soft cloth, and polish.
There Is nothing better for Mean-
ing the inside ot, small glass jags, de-
canters, or vases than potato peelings.
Chop the peelings up finely, strop the*
into the glass vessel and 1111 them with
water. Placa the hand over the mouth
of .the vessel and eliake It vigorously.
After a little while all the coating an
the .glass will• be removed dna the
glass will have a brilliant (thine.
Glass articles•, as 60015 a9 bought,
ehotrld be pieced In a saucogian of cold
water and brought elowly to the boll.
Tr title precaution is taken they ate not
so likely to break.
'5
After Five Years' Silence.
After being deaf and dumb for live
years a5 the result of a boxing acci-
dent, a London man has recovered
both hearing and speech in an amaz-
ing manner,
Wbilet in hospital for the treatment
of a deeply-embedxled splinter In his
finger, it was found necessary to give
him an anaesthetic, On regaining
coscioueness, the patient exclaimed to
an attendant who touched him that
he wag "Ali right."
Su some enylsteriovs manner wawa,
110 anaesthetic or Bios shoots of the
operation had restored both speech
awl hearing. -
Symphony.
We hear,
If we attend, e: singing in the sky;
But Seelno fear,
Nnewing that God is always nigh,
And, lobe pass bye'
10xceet Hie sons who .cannot bring
Tidings of evil, since they slug.
*Helen Bunt ,laohsels
An Odd But Simple Puzzle.
One•oi the panty suddenly Mike:
"Gran: anybody put one of hfs handl' in
sncii a position that his, other 'hand
can`t touch it?" Of coua'ae, everyone
In 411e room trties, at caress and there le
generally a great dealt of fun' at the
ciwnay attempts, The position 'is to
clasp ant elbow With one Of the lsatbds.
A .Pretty'Chemlgal Sxperlmont.
Pott a piece of beet -root into a glass.
Add a little liars -water, and the lisfec
will become -white. Tntgthis colorless
mLatte e dip a piece, af;white o,o�tlr, dry
tt napidily,,
anal beltolali the •cloth will
ba dyed red.
Tuiskish women are becoming law-
yers 'and doctors.
5
The dispute • over the control of
Tangier in Morocco 'finds Spain and
Italy: on one aceto andPrance and -Eng-
land on theother'. Musso nri piatur-
osqueCy calla it another revolt of the
proletariat •against the in ad's e:'asse•
—Spain and Italy are the inoletai'ians
among the mations, chance and Eng-
landot
' and tY ..FLtu nP-
the pt;nspercus y bo
geosie. -.
Knife -and -Forts Sandwiches9
With e few exceptions, Icndfe-and-'
fork sandwiches as -a served het a''
or substantial rs}
ere m o bstan them esu ai I au those mad'
Sog tea and other afternoon tt11 int
Each sandwich is: anaverage Writhe=
' euppe<r portion, sand by varying trig
5tin 'e, they can be served' all the ea sl,
¢, y � a
To teals(); trim cruets fiesap, bred
�l
itch le •one or two days .old, doer;
Inco
{he ca*ust zs:not wasted;
but t
dried ,and Sed fo unbs.) {l,mak!
noun cod utter then creamed cl
amount � as cream d an.
softe7ried fox easy apreadiingt 4uoa -
tnitcitilt:g sillies of breis. ars y� ria;
ready fo' the nine, e fcCCdowt
ea i n
t
t?t
Y 'g.
T
recipes lie orhome-cooise fi3Oiri•
a f d i;s
with rt- few etraight from the can
eyiver euscie's, The sAndtV'zohes that es4
dorvitl with Sauces flaquire plates deep
enough to hold tris -sauce nicely.>
hk'sh attractively, for dainty service rs
hitswayt appetizing t
1°ore'.tnage-ant • apstte fi'?l3 S, wash
end slnq three tant, apples, removing
coreitt i'ry in butter, dusting with
pepper, al -t 'and a irittae sugar, Slip
the meat out of sausage skins, season
and shape it into fiat cakes. Lay two
oases of fried apse on it slice of bieaxl
and a celog usf'eausage on top of the,
0.pl'1e, cover with the other Kite ok
bread and 'garnish with eadisItee, I. .
eetaltin and parsley or watercress, or
tlriiry sliced :pickle,
Liver card migrant -jelly fishing: reel
quires half apeund calf's laver (wash
and eoolc until tender, then chop fine).
Add one tablespoonful butter, sa_t and
pepper to taste, and one teaspoonful
sugar. 1#'ittter the bread slices slightly
and spread each slice with currant
icily, thou the river filling. Garnish'
with watercress.
Creamed -egg fiEing Zvi.: please. To
make, cook until ]card enough fresh'
eggs to allow two to each eesud'wieh-1
Buttes' bread,' slice the eggs anti ear-;
iranrge neatly, dusting with pepper and
eat, the; put on the top s'ecee, Have
'ready a rich cream sauce, or a cheese
sauce, and turn it over the sand-' -
wiches. Garnish with a little pars:res
and third Slices of broiled bacon. Tlta
cheese 55901ge Is sitnpty cream sauce
with a tab,espoonful of grated cheese
added at the last moment.
Fuel of the Heart.
"Nea'}^ee which terry nras5egea be
tweetl dlAerent parts of the body aro
litre the wires of a telephone system.'
They art waxes 01 something electro
cal tfte can be started off by an
eieetri9n1 shook and recorded by ciec-
trical iae`strumesta," says Professor A.)
V. Hill.
"Tlecase messages,” he continues,
"travel faster than an aeroplane; they,
tel'( us What Is happening outside (or
inside) us;.tilos carry orders to our
muscle. All that we ;feel --• pain,
touch, heat, cold, taste, smell., I15Utt
sound—is tins to streams of such nerve,
waves, stooled by tiny "nticropltones".a
dotted over the outside and inelcle of
the body,
"Muusrolee may live for days and,
weeks after their owner is dead) amid
9. frog whose head 'has been cut off
wilt swatch Wags from his back
They are enormously strong, although
they aro jelly-1'Ilcce in substance. They;
cannot work without fuel and depeted
on sugar, which Is replenished from;
the blood as needed; •
"Lima =moles are not the only ones,
The most beautiful and important is
the brevet, which le an enormous works,
er, And may give' three thousand mil,
Tian beats, or ante, before it stood..
The accuracy with whtCh we trove,'
thenesewith which we judge dire;
tatices, times and directions are s
tonishtng. The eat lure only one-fifth;
of a seeond to carry out all the con 1
pithead movements needed • to 9nls'i
bilis fall on hos feet when dropped, Ds
throwing a atone, it hitting a ball, iii,
jumping, we ass .showing the most
antesiaig skill intiming and adjusting
our movements aocutuvtely; and ai
this depends on the messages oiaeg,
t~rom, our nerves, to sour =soles,"
Easy to Live lith.
There can bo no sort of doubt that!
"livableness,"( which may best be dete
crlhed es the capacity for being livosli
with pleaisantiy, !e an • invaluable
quality. It ie also one in a class by it -
sell',
sell', for a person may be a para
In evory'respect and yet lte uncomfos
able tallest with, •
Theme ##ttaaas several things which go
towaf•de livableness, but 1t is aimoshl
certain that criticism isn't amend
thein. You trust' not he a critter ..
Habitual oriticism carries with it tit
implication' that you think you
better or wiser than other people, enol
they resent this. Get the habit of not
only saying : pleasant things ;about
other people, but looking fon them. 3d
only takes a:teaspobnfifi of heaths to
e find fault, and anybody can pick Ramie,
bet to be a good appreciator rectulres
some Tomo of character.
1 if I were :'asloed to bud somebody
likely to have the admirable asset b±
likableness I ehotild begin by'obserik!
Mg his or her general, attitude towards
life. It's not hrrird to tell the easy -to-'
live -with person. The earmarks are
theme far a •Il to note who have eyes tbl
sec them.
j, Lady of Usa Hones (reproving maid)
-"'Phis clinic• is just Covered with
dunst..1
i" .
: '1 " l n 1 wl v not rta'tin? No.)
body ever -ells on it,°' ,'-^-.