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The Clinton News Record, 1924-10-09, Page 61111411101111110MtlittlEafatIll111 IS Inflost p reci ted in the rich, delidous flavizoro Tri it today. @FM'S AbOlit .We how People Tile Home -Maker. The greatest work: in the world,", $ how Miss Margaret Bondfield, M.P., describes home -making. ' "Stime women," she said recentiy, a 1 to think that it is better is, be an architect or a doctor than.,a home- maker. I, hold ,entirely the contrary view. It is the, duty .of women to build up the life of the family around them. I have no patience With women who leave their husband$. and children more or less ,to themselves witle they seek outside work because This more intellectual. Home ancl children need the greatest intellectual effort in the ,Miss Doncifield, is one of_ the :nest in-, erecting women of the day.t, As See.; rotary to the Ministry of Labor She Is the first womiut to hold a Ministerial, post in Britain. She was -once sh012-' „ assistant, Palnleye and His Trunk. -Pant ePainleve, president of ,the Freneh Chamber of Deputies, hu a reputation, for being absent-mincid which would seem to be justiilea by a reeent hicident at the local "railroad ---eeieeeee M. Painleve came in Harve to attend the PranomBelgian commemorative ceremonies. Ile was on the train, ready to return to *P41',18,, when he an- nounced that hia ;trunk was missing.. Me had his several valises, but no trunk. , The train was held fifteen minutes., while all the ettrtion crew searched for the missing luggage. Then M. Pain. love -called the station -master 'aside: "Don't' wait any Mager; I have just remembered that I did not' bring a trunk.," domparind Notes. Mr. T. P O'Connor the famous- _ . journalist and parliamentarian; once wadered away from hisenative haunt, and, finding himself in a golfing eoun- try, Looked up the local club secretary and aiked for a game. The aecretary obligingly discovered and introduced him to an old gentleman, and a game wa:ii arranged. • As they drew near the first tee the visitor remarked: "I'm a four man, What are you?" "I'm a grocer," replied the old gentle. man. VILLAGE RbiVIES OF GENIUS Hamlets Made Famous -by One Inhabitant. Many -villages are Nit picturesque groups of heuses in the midst of green • fields and' woods, through which the 'motorist is content to rush. with 'a glance to right and left. But there aft 'others in „Beitain which. attract vieit- ots from afar because of their anemia - tion with a great name., . Selberrie, in Heatlishire, is an Mite standleg example. Gilbert% White, spente seventy years there; during Which' he recorded the natural history Of Plants .end animals he observed abont laira, Thus Whit's "Natural His- tory of ,Selborne" has become an Eng- lish classic And 413 carried the -name of this tiny hamlet vound the world: Stoke Poges le assoeitited with oue great name -that of the poet Gray, In its churchyard he is suppoiled tea 11,0,Te VOnned hth,hnmortal elegy, the most, perfect poem in the language. The Hero of Quebec. • Westerhain is asoe'lated with the name of Wolfe, the hero of Quebea, He 'conneoted in the public memory With.Gray'a Elegy, as well as with the addition of the Dominion of Canada to the Britiph Empire, for he in said to 'have repeated the famous stanza ending with the words "The paths of glee,' lead but teethe .geave," as the boats with muffled oars approached the fortrees which was the key to a continent. Tlie. house in which he was born still stands. Tie village of tiversleY, lo HelleP• shire, is aisoCiated with the name of Charles Kingsley, author of "'West- ward HO!" 'who was- theincembent dI its °tiara for thirty-three years", and In the Vicarage of which all the novels and pbeme by which hole „known were Penned, The nearbY village of Hurs- ley L9 proud of the fact that John Keble, author of "The Christian -Year," wee its viear foreeverthirty Tetra, and that Its ehutch was built out of the proceeds of, the sale of that:poem', The faraeus eyme, "Sun of My Soul," is taken' from it, A gen of the Manse, Somereby, 10 Lincolnshire, was un- known to fame until it found an ever - letting mune as the birthplace of Al- fred Teithyson,4 wlio was born in ItS vlenrage in 1509. He epent all hie ear- ly Life t.ere. The ecenary of this part of LbleOlnehlr.e COlors all his earlier poems, Whilet the "brook" which he immortalized, runs close beside the house. la Atriums '"Northern Faemer" eves a mart of the neighborhood,' and Lotkeley Hall, although a fictitious name, la generally supposed to be a neighboring mansion. A. vicar of the moorland parish tit Haworth; in Yorkshire, was. the Rev. Patrick bronte, Who became the Lethal:. of one of the rimet remarkable and tal- euted larallies in Trughsli .liforary an- nals, In the, dull village Parsonage close te,-the graveyard -Were written leseeeemesesereeiwommeeereeeeeen 54fter every mecil aelleattitedief mad agfreteeiblue toWeiiit Wadi:* a -0-2-Sela-g beltaPillt sefe tri 0,0e1 flor le:teethe beetattle WWI alligetsillam, the 131111P*, C11111carts Co By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER "Min hetes* aontetand, :From minds the •ag 1kga depa efieFiegeeil=ealeginaree611110,# The Enchanted Shirt. , The King, was sick. I -11s ,cheele waED e ale bye was, clear and, bright; Le and drank 'with a klngly zas Andr Petheefully altered 'jut:night, But ,ho Said ha was stoic, aua a 1 :should know' ! And doctors caine by the sdore, They, :did not ,eura him. fie ct o their heads, And Sen,t to the schools for 1a0VO, • At , CHAPTER XXXV.-(Cont'd) had laid them aside tor thelast two famous doctors came week-end,Asti ene w.33 3,, p 00 , as a rat; - asi.t`eHcLow did you manage it?" Gaunt avnrditinevgaeenn thne smpoor ocfo tthaelemumptohnits. had passed his hie in studious toil, Hugo twisted uncomfortably. Why It meant getting CIA reference books' 4" never fPliml tiMe'kr grow tat. were people so curious? Wasn't it which were ail neatlst put away. It enough for them that he had fallen meant changing his clothes again, for The other had never looked in a 1)001, and nearlbeen killed? he had dreseed with the intention O'f His patients, gave hipi no trouble; f , '1 clislu' manage it," he said crossly. taking the French savant tP dinner at If they recovered, they paid hien Weil; "It just happened." Claridges, and he could only sweat If, they dled, his heirs paid double. oDid you lean Over and lose your over the lecturle ignoltihhelaaecaosetof. a stift ; balance?" shirt a (I his °d ' Together they looks at the royal - Hugo` sheugged hiw'M s shoulders. Well, anyway, he ost dine himton ue - - "I just fell," he said, self. He went to the Savoy.instead of _es the Gaallt gave eross-questioxxtlg edllaridgee and aftefwards watched the g en his couch reclined; In succession they thumped his chest him, Hugo's :stabborieness web ariSlig" for a litt e while.. Then he coming proverbial. strolled up to 'the.foyer in a thor- august. Gaunt hung _about hoping to see oughly bored frame of mind and ran .I3ut.no trace of disease could find, Jean and annotfnced his intention to, into Caarie Egan. . Maddelina of staying to lunch. While She had changed m apperaanee The old sage said, "You're as sound as Hugo was taking a short reap he very much, and as he found hinsaelf a nut," strolled into the Ierden andewn by shaking hands with her and exchang- "Hang him up:" roared the king, in the memory -haunted pool. " ut sun- ling greetings was CeriSe1011fi of ate im- Last 'Tighe he had been miserably mhe done to hersePerhaps,lt was a galee-- . , shine is differene from. moonlight. Icomfortable sense. lf? of shock. What had In' a ten -knot gale of royal rage: , The other leech grew a shade pale. But he ponsfrely rubbed his sagacious sentimental, and now when he tried her hair. Leal winter ae Bordighera to remember all the things Joari and ;she had worn it short,' in a grotesque he had said to each ..other some Of imop that -gave her a frisky, juvenile them seemed rather foolish. He had air.And now---apparently---It had kiSeed her, held her in his 05015. grown amazingly. AnYway, It was well-athey had their lives to bunched up in a conventional fashion, lead, Jean and he, and Hugo also. One and she had on a -black dress which must put a good face on at. made her look sallow and years older. He lit a cigarette and leaned This was by no means the same Carrie against Hugo's sheltering palm -tree, Egan who had shocked and deligheed his puzzled gaze turned towards the the knitting brigade of the MiMOSa sea. Should he go to sea again and Palace. take poor Hugo with him? He felt. "Are " you quite well?" ,Ardeyne restless for the first time hi manY asked, surprised into a question vehicle years, and a yearning to be un and sounded somewhat professional. doing took possession of him. It was "No -not so -well as I might be," because of Jean, no doubt. The world Mrs. Egan replied. "And I could'say might call him an old man if it chose, the same of yen."' She had not lost • t d free in f n till b tor e ted ree d Phil. W but the blood ian leo an s rig any o hee frank ess. You look -like his le ns. e coulds e ra n a sere e -.up rag, P hat is the . by the pangs of love. matter?" She turned the tables on such inimortal works ae "Jane Byre," "Vilette," and "Withering Heights," The' three sisters, Charlotte, Einily, ansa Anne, were all highly literaryaand their name have left an:imperishable imprint en the neighborhond. England's Greatest Evangelist. 'Grasmere is associated -with the matte of Wordsworth, who lived close by at Dove.Cottage, and later at RYdal Mount. Franthese two residences he wandered' over the, fells and by the streams, crooning to himself the Im- mortal moms which have made' his one of the greatest -elan -les -in our litera- ture. • Beinerton, in Wiltshire, ts fammie because George Herbert Ina its rec- tor. He Wrote some of the most ex, quisite sacred poems in the language, Gaulery which shows him composing poetry in the vicarage garden, ' ' Eirwrwth, 1 DInceinshire, is famous) all over the world as the bletlipitiee of Sohn Wesley, the eyangelLet, and of his brothel, Chartes, the greatest 01 all our hymn writers and author of "Jesus, Lover of My Soil." They were, like so many men who live Immortal - teed villages-, the sons Of the vicar. Would Still be -Tapers There. She (In the antinal tent tef chees)-- "Oh. Arthur, suppose the lights should The toe ef his hoot struck some- him in an unexpected fashion. Re thing and,he looked down, theta stoop- had not intended to discuss his- own ed and picked it up, examining it curi- ously. Hugo's pipe. The one he com- plained of having lost when he fell over the balcony. How same here. Gaunt made no pretence at being clever, hut in 'this instanee he had a veritable brain was'. Re realized at once how it had happened. Hugo had been :talking -him and Jean last night, and the accident bad occurred by his trying to climb back into the house. • CHAPTER XXXVI. London in. midaTiabe.ae - - Alice Ardeyne had settled (Liven into her new life more or less happily. Generally less, but when moods of dissatisfaction were on her she kept theln to herself. She was not so much unhappy on her own ac 't, as on Philip's, and because -try as she would --it seemed impossible to forgive her mother for wh.at seemed more and lore a mon- litmus pieee of treachery. Time mag- nified the hurt, instead of diminishing it. Yet there were many moments when Alice wes quite happy. ' What was pretence for Philip's stake often :be- came reality. He WAS so kirad and merry arid boy, she could scarcely do lest thandsepay him In kind, Haagave her a great deal of money to,play 'with and a big Ignite to rizairage. She had a cat and -a ehauffeur of her own. and a delightful week -end cottage at Maid- enhead, where they entertained Ard- eyne's eernerous friends. lb was proud of her and Ijked to see her in the expensive frocks he insisted upon her having, "It's etbout the one way a doctor can advertise." he said. "And I must say, my darling, that you do me credit." She hadlhe esual desire of a newly Moaned woman -to Plan her life on different lines from those of the dis- gruntled people one sometimes en- ge out -I'd be.frightened to death in rcountered in books. Philip's friends the dark barer I should be her friends. 1 -le must lose id , nothing by his marriage. Partietfiarly He- Don t worry, dear -it WCA1 t be dark. There ars several tapirs in that cage over there." Why is Lightning Forked? - Science recognizes several kinds of lightning, although authorities differ 00to whether some types are not iden, Uccle aud merely appear different be- cause of the peculiarities ot human Forked lightning is the most common type. The irregular path of tbe dis- °hedge Is believed to be due to the liresinire Of, solid particles and‘eleetra cal cp.eges that make a jagged ,course along the path of leasit resistanee. Sheet lightning, which illuminates large areas of the sky, le helfeved to be merely the reflection of eorleed light- ning from a distance. The majority of victims of lightning are not killed instantlY. They are merely Stunted, and can be revived by the application of artificial respire. tem and the other first-aid measures commonly emplOyed in cases of drown- Ing•and asphyxiation, Most of the exceptionelly tall stele - tures of the willed ',Ineve been struck by lightning more than once, but have escaped damage because the lightning has been carried hannleasly. to the since she was on,.y hale a wife te lum. That IOSS must be made up in other ways. . Life flowed on easily and busily, .There were no quarrels; no storms to make the sunshine more vivid. It was as though Philip had a good.tempered, obliging sister keeping -house for him. That is to say, on the eurface. But at the bottom of that seemingly placid stream there were rocks and. a dangceaus under -current. Ardeyne's friends got to suspect it in swim mysterious avay: Howl with- out a spoken word or visible sign, do people divine a lack of seeming hal, molly bi other's,eives? It was re- vealed, perhai ps, n the' Ardeynes' thee too deferential treatment of each other. They were -on affectionate but not familiar teems, and between theee two attitudes lies a great differerfee. The little bride was still a young girl In hex soft beown 'eyes there dWelt eo wifely knowledge. And Prilip £1i1OWt d himself to be too thoroaghly enbinerged ie the demands of his pro- fession for -a, iecently wedded mam "Ile treate her as though she were a saint in an inaccessible niche," somebody resnarked. Somebody else- a -vomairnee'lid drily: "If you ask MS, there's some mystery Omit that marriage." And so there wate and like all mys- teries it betrayed its presence. On their returii to London, Pailip ground by lightning-roels. The Eiffel Phingecl deeply int his work; fairly Tower in Paris has been amok many drowned h"niself he it. There ,"as a times without damage, tleepite the N- gloat deal- tc do, and as much more gef that lightning ncrisi :Strikes twice at, he cared to shoeider. He sent hie ;in the saine pl4oe, partner dor a holiday, and Ms own A single flash et lightning concen- trates many .times. more energy then .Could be produced'at oat instant by all the power plants' he the' tv,orld, „ , Poor Fellow. A teacher, trying to inipress OD ber pupils the rightness of kludness„to all animals, took thent for a walk to bring the lesson home to them. Hearing a scream fiteni little Johnny she askea: "Whate the matter, John - "I've been sitting on a hornet," wee the tearful response, "and Ien afraid I've hurt the poor 'thiag." , False Alarm. "Adam', Quick!' The baby just ewaalowecl a safety pin!" And Adam laughecl.and laughed, for he, knew asaEety pens hadn't been in - Vented. yet. , A Stylloh Stout. Wanted-a-Woe:Ian, clever:, to 511 alreattcy with large coeporation, days were crowded, sometimes one be- ginning when the other ended. I -le worked on his lectures at nights. Week -ends they went. down to Maiden- head, wheredhere 'were always gaeets, but often Ardeyne, himself, had :to rush back to town and leave the en- tertaining to Alice.- On one ea these occasions he found himself in town on a Saturday night with nothingespecial to do for _several hours, The French scientist whon-che' had come to ineet had znissed a train connection totnewhere„ and in conse- quence the evening Was practically. waesterl. , • It was a hot aim -lees night and the Young doctor -Was suddenly seized vrith 11 eensd of reeticesnees 'that amounted to Sheer tortute. Should he go back to Maidenhead end let .Moneieur Carre take ceee O hithself? But that eeenied ecarcely polite. , Foreigners are easily offended, and Monsieur Carve was not even an acquaintance who might ex- Suse the ibformality of a note and. follow .on to 1VIeidenbeati es .beet he could by himself. ' l'bere was the lecture, of coarse. Pisilip Iegarded the eloeely written eheets of manuscript distastefully. Ho state of Is.hysical being. "I'm all bight," he replied a little A The weary couriers paused and looked shortly. "Been working PrettY hard, AnAdt othnee soerainjemso gballidthe,,liaffedaygean'y,050 that's all." . . ' ' . "I only got back front Jamaica a " you, friend! ' '4 " ' few days ago, so you must tell me all You seem to be buPPY to -day, the news. Pm staying here and I have - O sitting-Toom. Come upstairs and we "Eh, yps, fair sirs," ,the recta laughed can have an old-time chat. There's (And his vice rang free and glad), something rather particular I vtant to "An Idle man has ,so much to do cm -Isiah you about. Professionally, 1 Tnean.„ , "That be never leas time to be sad." „ Instantly °Ardeyne Was all concern. „, "Not -about yourself, I hope----" eh, is is our man" the courier said. "Nei It's -it's for soniebocler else. ,, Our luck hes 'led -us aright. ' But there's plenty of.tbne. I want to I will give you u huadred ducats, hear about yea first" - frieud They went nn in the lift and Mrie., - "For the lottie,of your shirt to -night:" Egan led the way down a icing ear- e_ , • , ridor to her sittingerooni. She Went The merry wight lay hack on the grass, in first, ahead of him, mid gave a swift glance ,arouricl, then a sigh as And laughed till his face was black; of Velief at finding the room ernp'tir. l'I would do it, fair :dr" (ane he roared Sit dowe, Phil. I won't be a moment." She left him, going into an inner room from which there eame the neer- mur of her voice and that of another, which sounded just a little fretful. Ardeyne Mid scarcely time to won- der about it when She was back again companiment of fried bacon for break - smiling, yet, as he could see,' exciteue/ fast ia tome London hotels. But this and rather breathless. dish is by no Meant a new one, having "Oh, it it good to see -yon again!" long been.a tavorite in-ceetain parte of she exclaimed, . "One feels so safe the West Country, with you, Phil. I don't know Anyone i Cheese mid cold, apple tart are fa - I've longed for more than I have for i miller items _en the tables of York - YOU those Pest fe'Ar 111°111;113•" i shire country felk, where they ate us- Ardeyne wondered if ehe knew he was maeried, It teemed a fitting unity served togetheie In Sussex nliA SA end Jam are often eaten tee morhent to break the news to her. Per- - -e-- ascii she helped him ever the awle. Eether, ,though to thee unacoustomed wardnets ,of it paialte the mixture is not a specially "You married that girl, I suppose?" enjoyable one. she said, hs he was making up his Meet peeple know how godd red cur - mind hon' to tell her without drag- rata jelly is with mutton, hut few have ging in the subieet by the esrs, - tried Prunes with roast veal. Thla is "Of course 1 did," he replied, , a'common dish In Swedea, where food "Where do you keep her?" combinations are carefully studied. Ardeyne explained 'a little stiffly about their week -end cottage and how Milk with broil, again, ieente neap, he himself heopened to be alone in netiaing to us, hat'Yon will often find it relished In Belgiu.m. -.., London on a Satuedey night. "You're happy?" she esked a little wistfuleyz i A' Locust Story. "My dear Carie. if I were cynical The dietrice meunted petrel of -elle I might reply that I've only been mar- Kettgersdorf (Transvaal, . In Africa ried two inonths. Of couree I'm happy, while destroying locusts in the bone - What do. you ,depect?"dare. 01 the West Bend noticed one "Oh,11,- don't ketne. You must mire locust with a white body. Be captured for her h great deal. ICnowing what - you clo-aven 1, with my little know). 11 and tound tied around, its body a edge of such things -well. I'm rather Piece of paper bearing the message: surprised that you did it" • "Farmezel do your .best -26-5.24. Cade- Ardeyne shifted uneasily, Re did tiana." The distance between , Chris - not care at all fin: the turn the con- aMna and the place vthere the locust versation had taken. It was natural- wee eaptured is more that 200 miles, ly most distaeteful to him, - and the loam despateh flier suust (To be continued.) h .ti ave covere the clistance with a - --------'•-- ---" swarm about a mile king in 24 houl's A Sprint; That's Solid. 1 which included a rest over night, A spring balance in which the --------.."----- "sprieg" consitte of a solid -metal bar Odd was probably the fiest Metal over am inch in diameter Is Used by to bused by man, Metallic gold -was the 11.5, Bureau of Standards a.s an found in the beds of streams. It woe aid in calibrating testing, machines, used for ornaments before ally othet - • . metal was ditcovered. The first metal ' put to practicul use was copper, made What is usually teemed good polities into knives' and other implements at is to often bad business, least 6,000 years ago, And thus his prescription ran: "The King will be well if he sleeps ne . night "In the shirt ofa happy man." Wide o'er the realm the couriers rode, Andefaat their horses ran; And many -Ailey saw, and to many they 4 epake, But they found no happy 'man. , At last they -came to a village gap; . A beggar lay whistling there; He whistled and, sang, and laughed, and rolled. Ott the 'grass in the Soft June dlr. with fun), But I haven't a shirt to my back," Mixing the Menu: Apples, It is said, are rapidly outdo- ing tomatoes lis popularity as an AO- ehotegeeph ebewee,he operatien 'Of medical .,..ciene rci`ce,M, -curative power, iir1i5ois4 sunlight for Sickly The may 15 prO(1ucedby a quartz tneeeuty lamp. ilTSBANDS WHO LA,CKAMBI- 1 13,11 rapidly, thon pack in thoroagillS TION. ; sterilized glass Julie while at the boil - A girl said to dee: "I aiyi engeged ing tempera me, if pc„sib.e. Or, yoa to, a 155055 who has but one fault,- He1 cah! blanch and eol'd dip thEE VETO - 19 utterly lacking in energy and initi-; table,s, then cut into small pieces, pack ative." He has got plenty of ability,' hi' sterilized glue jars, and add one but for yoars he has been in the same level teasPeoinfal d Bair to each quasc position, whei'e ho 'does just enoughjar, or one-half teaspoonful of salt to work to hold his job, each pint jar. Partially seal jars, "His motto is, 'IsiTevar do anything) then _process one arid one-half hours to -day that you can put off unt,i1 to- in a home-made canning outfit. Or marrow,' He never answers a letter pack 'vegetables in jars without under three, weeks, and when 1 ape blanching, add salt as above and pro - going anywhere with him he is always cess Inc how's' in home-mede outfit, late, and I have to wait, arid wait,, or 35 -minutes (under 15 -pounds pres, and wait, until I am in a redhot-tem- sure) in a :team preesure cooker. At per . when he. does arrive. the aspi of processing nerved, remove "What he needs is somebody to keep jars from Canner, seal tight, cool, then contimially behind him, and push and, store in a cool, dry place. prod hint into making a success of , himself." WIIEN MOTHER IS COMPANY. "My dear," I said, "don't undertake . This plan I find sv'crks web ftm e tang the children to do theizepart. the houseeeork. Firet, I do not com- mand, foe I find they had rather feel they axe doing a favor. So I ask them if they will or would like to do so and so for me. Each week one of them takes ovez- hoosekeeping so as to give My mind a rest' from household worries. The rest of us ere hired help "and ao the work, with the "houselteeperee direc- tions and help. - The next week let someone else be honsekeeper. The feature' enjoyment will be that one day of their rimning the houee they ean give a conipany dinner, 1 and the rest of the family te be the cm - piny. Of course, we' stee hired help until the dinner is ready, and get the dinner according to the) orders from the housekeeper. You win be surptieed how readily eS.Ch girl takes her hare. of the work. Even my boys want their share of the work, „carrying water, setting. table :tad emptying 'slops, and really enjoy it. -Mrs. A'. D. , HINTS ''011T11 TAKNIG, In making Salad dressieg add a lit- tle grated horseradish to give it the proper "tang."' Keep a needle, threaded, handy in the kitchen to take that "stitch in Hine" when a garment is snagged, a holder loses its hanger, a dish. towel Is torn or -a dozen and one diily slips thest' require that aforesaid stitch. Smither the fire with fine chips, closing' all -drafts, l'When a fire in' the range- ta not wanted for some, thne. Open up al) drafts, lay orl the wood or coal and shake down when the fire is wanted. Thls saves fuel, also the extra work ,of kindling a fresh fire. Rusty steel should be imaked for several bolero in linseed all and then polished with unslalcecl lime or emery powder, This powder is easy te 11943 if applied with a cork which has been clipped in the linseed oil. . the job. In the 'first place, it can't he _done.. When a man 'is born tired the head at birth, and no wife can meadi- catedoit-ng sign is set on his fere- .nothi"Whether indolent and slothful peo- ple, are afflicted with some disease that pairalyees their energies, I do not know. )3ut I do know that laziness is an incurable vice, and that you can do nothing with people to whom no achievement is worth the effort It costs, to whorn labor is the ultimatg curse of the world, and whose only de- sire 15 to loaf through -life. "That kind of a man never loves a woman well enough to work for her, and no wife. can supply him with the power he needs to make hisn a sue - ewe. Many optimistic women have attempted this feat, but they all fail. "As for a woman making an-ythIng of a man by trying to keep him jaciced em all the tinie, that is anotherfal- lacy. The only effect- of a wife' keep- ing continivallyaefter a hushaed end 'trying to spar him on is to isake hire hate her. She becomes A thorn in the flesh.. She is the outward and adsible sign of the thing -he loathesmoit. She Is the nagging of his conseience. She Is a perpetual 'reminder of his own shame in being too weak and inertlfe do a man's part. "No man's love survives having his wife tell him of his faults. A. man may suspect that hacutseno important figure irf the outside 'world, feet his vanity demands. that -hie- Wife. shall admire him,- that talicieshall belieW him, that he shall meneure up to her standard of manhood, "Therefore you cannot picture a rnan finding much 'comfort In •the.so- eiety of a wife who is a spur .in his side, urging him to take hazardous jumps. Nor can you Imagine a znan yearning to cane home at night to a Wife who is always asking hire if be lute done.this and why he hasn't done that, and throwing up at him the achievements of other men. "Being a man's inspiration is'some- thing that appeals ,to the feminine leive of meddling in other people's busineee. But, in reafl prectice it, is neither as diverting nor as successful as it Demised to be. Putting aside the diffieulties of the task 'and its boomerang rewards, women find that they goon lode interest in the under- titll ig; Vowomen do not love long where they do not reamect, anti no woman re- speete the man who, hat not strength to stand alone, but who has to lean on a woman; nor can she respect the rnanNileeihs, too inert to hold his own amoligVm " "To a woman plain laziness, lack of energy, slothful self-indulgence in ease aes unforgivable sins. She could snore easily condone, the broking of all the Ten Commandments. And when she dieeovers that she is mar- ried to a man who is afraid of work, love flies out of the window." -Dor- othy Dix, MENU TO PLUMP UP THIN FOLKS. 13reakfast-Stewed Prunes, Cereal; trends Sugar, Cream,. Bacon and eggs, Creamed Potatoes, Toast, Coffee. lanicheon-LItice with Cheoe and Bacom All -Bran Muffins, Cocoa, Date and Nut Salad, Cocoa, Cookies. Dinner --Cream of Tomato Soup, Croutons, Baked Potatoes, Pattered Beate, Lettuce ,Salad, Chocolate ,Pie, Nuts; Figs. CANNING SOUP 11/11XTIllet. In the fall; just before froet and when the inore perfect vegetable.s have been canned, / am sure to find a number of late -bearing plants .stn1 prochicing nice tender vegetables, but not in sufficient quantities for can- ning .These / gather and pre- pare for the vegetable soup which is such a treat on cold winter daye. Al- most any fresh tender .vegetable can be used in thit way and the greater the variety the better the flavor of the soup, Tomatoes, turnips, potatoes, ecerrots, onions, green beans, cabbage, aria and celery forzn the main in- gr,edients, Cut the corn from the sob,, dice the po'atto*es, turnips, onions and earrots, string the beens and cut into smell pieces, ahd slice the tomatoes. The = He Sold Wells, "Re's- in the oil Intsinom, San sav9 Itetall, I suppose?" "Nb-holesale." . Lying Down to Fly. To Ile luxurlously On Sat cusbiont and thus pilot your own siroll, air ma. chine is the latest possibility in aerial flight. Tiny aireears are being deeigeed And to be tesrted in flight, In whIch the narrow body, with whigs on either side, accommodates Plat ene occupant, lying prone. This will enable the tiny engine to drive the tnechine move swiftly throegh the air than Would be possible with th alere.sistance eel up If a body was provided big encagh for the pilot to asetume tee eadinary sit- ting position. Perfect comfort will, it is cleimee, be araured by a zofa-itiee reclieing frame. 00 ahls the pilot, emileeed in hil reielature machine, iv111 11 face- d 0 WI) cl, looking outwards through O front window or staeways and down- wards Ihrotigh, other little windowe, A C.:ex:A-m.7f of Cement. ThiA.year ie tib 0.h s,131101;halii ante versary of the inveation 01 Portland • -• cement, .015 records have been ale , - covered .-sliewieg that la len° deposite' of rock needed for enteral ee.nen1 manufactaire Were fond In eceoegia, " end that eemene was made in tile sttije before the The cliscoeery-hf .deueeat reek was neide in 1850 at Celine/it, Georgia, 5 the Rev. Charlet W. Revell. In 1061 Colonel :Cherie Waring, Cif Savannah, took .control f tee plent, and worked it ctS the' leavard HydraMic Cemeet Company. But Reepla.Aimilin, sa lemelish brick, layer, made the cliecoveeey of Portland cement itself, and hreught oat hie new material in 1824. amount of onions used depends 'upon Portland eemenent a strietlY masss- tactmmresi product; Whilst -nathral me; ment is largely a gift of Nature, their strength, but six large omens to three gallons of the other vegetables is sufficient for the -average taste. The other vegetables I de, net meamire, generally ueing about equal quantities with the exception of dorsi and CA1)- This canned soup mixture Iceps splendidly, and the contente of a jar added to fresh beef stock makes a complete meal in itself. Poseibly the greatest advantage in canning soup mixture (besides saying the late vege- tables) is that the soup is so whole- some and nourishing, as it contains a greater vaeiety of' vegetables than when made „ed --the ve-getabiee ono has at the time the soup is '' e.,;„„; e „neje eacwaellteeed• all the vegetables together!, e'cason with salt and red pepper, add tub ei loa eufficieet wale'. to cover and 'cook , until all the vegetables are tender. ' - ' I Tirrte o -F etress. Itescaele-"Zold on tight, Miss! nola en, tight!" Schoolteacher -"Don't -say that; say "I-loid on tightly!". U Rtz4)EB Tho Toronto ilot4pItal 'for intUrahloa, 50 afttliation with notrovuo aud: AS1044 Hospitals, Now Yorit Caw °Rail a Ono Wart' Cowl, 05 Tmt411440. td '34041440' W040, tttoh441.thd reputre4 cducatIoll, i44441 n4ircO4. This tioeultai lias ailart4141 tho 005- tintir 0444tam. Tho papile rauLo unIferm of thd qoh0014 a 444044514154151434400e..artc1 tvavollyp 000108 VI 14444 1446114 Now york,. 5044 forth.' Informion amily ta Sid SuprInt6144444t4 iset.15 No. 40-'24.