HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-12-13, Page 64,se,ifWoof/10r
Autaoc or
"An Oar a scrap or Papel." "nearer 'roan
Lire." ate. PubtleheU by deader S t—
Stoughton, IJtal(Lerl. London end 'reroute
Tin TOWER OF BABEL. !of futut'o events. They west: aatrolo;t
!paste, and 011011 alleged information Its'
Description of This Most Interesting they could obtain from the heaven's
of Old -'Pine SI-ructnres, was utilizable 1n then bushless.
The Tower wa filled with golden i
',Che successful translation, within statue., end -other ttea,ue s. it wits
the• last few years, of nncit+nt Assy-' a religion:: muaauni, Su marvelous it I
riax inscriptions (including writings was that the tongue,, of men were Con -
on burnt -clay tablets) hall made it fused in trying to describe 1t.
possible to give a fair description of The Babylon of there dayet was tll.�
that most interesting bf all the strut-' most populous city in the wotld;•it had
tures of antiquity, the Tower of Ba- :2,000,000 inhabltnnta, It tet eted an
going t have bel, arca twice that of London today ---the
CHAPTER IX.aeettlont d.) 1 th V.C.or h t•,M. ' s oing t o that T
I hear that Tom's going o e Eu 1
o he Tower was n temple, only 140 llu•ates running tlu•ouglt its mid-
"Then you have leo sense of shame' sort;' rmarked a neighbor; "dost '0 feet high, but elevated upon at arts- elle--and was surrounded by a wall
1
In e h.
' s t n t
It'-fiv milt. t 1
•A e
g
that tats. z> much ' • et S
know what means?" ficial turraee. It tool cd r to It high
"Nay, I know nowt about it, but I than it was because the city of Baby- j
hope as he will get a bit o' brass wi' lon (of which it was a principal amid-' SEASHELLS FOR WINDOWS.
it, anyhow •
"What do you think about your ae- caval Ito casae home, dost ,a' tectural ornament) was built in the ; --..—
thou, then?" thhrlt?" midst of a great plain, eo that there treed Instead of Glass in Humble
"I think what fools you
lunall
re "Nay, I don't ]snow. Why sharp? cwas
p not it,
more lofty with which to Philippine Dwellings.
and flee, and W.etern t g he leave his job for a thing like that? 'compare One curious thing noted in too
solently. I and others have laugh -j 11' pevt if he wur to come hong they'd The first of the "skyscrapers" was
ed when you have played into our I stole his Pay, and I hope Tom is roan i built of sun-dried brick, with only an Philippines is the use by natives of
hands, Why,"' and here there was al
outer facing of burned brick. All of
touch of passion in his voles, "your such
the'e'snbttellrn "his pay, b 1t sn,i`heres is a in t bivalve e molluslts native
countr • is simply riddled wrt.h friends the buildings of Babylon, not except -
1 it Germany. Do von think that•, bo -I In spite of all this, degreer, ted. itlg the royal elates, were construct- to the waters of that part of the world,
Pollard teas in no slight degree elated,, pwhich has a shell seven or eight
cause a German became naturalisgdl,ghe ltnew that Tom was the talk of; ed in this way, for• the reason that inehes in diameter, •••, ••„ ,,_ ,;
he (.oases to be a gh he ? Do yor Brunford, and that special articles there was no stone in the region. Na -
think that, rtlt.honglt he protests his devoted to him in the Brunford totally, they were impehlnatent, and translucent, It is plentiful and costs
done?
put• 1 o have
whet u
"Shame?" laughed Waterman•—
"ehame in feeling that I have served
41re Fatherlandi"
W roam
A good article is worthy of a good package,
A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is
worth: putting into a sealed package to keep it
fresh and goad.
A cheap, common
tea is hardly worth
taking care of and is
usually sold in bulk. l T
Red Rose IS always (�
sold in the sealed ISt
piacict*ge which keeps
it good.
PICKING WOOD': FO PROPELLERS
*1Ut1i' illi ONE I 11NNi)ItEJ) PER
('ENT. PERFECT.
In Order to Meet (he'Constant Heavy
Demands Made Veen
Aiplanes,
• To be tsustwoi'thy an uh'plan+ pro -
pellet' mud be one of the stre eest
things in the world• ,the
only are
they subjected to gunfire but their
normal action 01akee heavy dernnnds
on their strength. 'fhc very tined] of
their revolutions tends to dlerupt
them,
In a lest run with p •opellers matde
of wood which had been dried to the
lowest possible moisture content, or
bons-dryeas they say at the Forest
machine, end staged It a -going. And Products laboratory, the tends of the
Relates] By Harry .Lauder. blades actually exuded sa 1' ;hich was
the discomforts et the past •thirty -sit P
tours were sent into oblivion when the forced out by eentrifugal action.
machine calmly churned out, 'When Some air machine engines run at 1, -
You Cane to the End of a Perfect 700 revolutions a minute, and"can bo
Day,'
Na -
were eve "When I was across in b'raneo see-
helployalty. to England, and Inc desire to the best of them tumbled down within nothing. Glass is expensive.
newspapers. g in tltg bo
help F.nglancl, that he is the less a' Ile will be sure to come home;"a centuryor less, Accordingly', the poorer Filipinos a' Ys, said Marty Lauder, I
Gorman at heart? Do you think; said Ezekiel Pollard to her one night use the shells for window panes lin often thalked the im'entor of the talk -
that a German, whether naturalised • after supper; "when a lad's done a job The Towver had seven stories, theingmachine for next having
or nit, stops at anything in order pp , lowest one being 272 feet square. In resit humble clwelliugs. Windows vjtt• A record out yonder, where
to eery° his country? Tait have' rite that, he's sure to have a bit of all likelihood it was crowned by syr made of them admit as much light as the mud is much deeper
in
bunilr°hs of Germans in your army to -i a "Maybe, and I suppose the'll be observatory, for astronomical pure is needed, and if a pane is broken n •
the streets of dear nuld Ctaceahan eonithe
day, while your public offices are full 'show•inghlastinal.asthough he war, poses. The priests of ancient Baby -
penny's can
be replaced offhand without
tofo men, and women too for that neat quiteg penny's worth of expense, worst • winter day, a record brings
ter, of German parentage and with a Prize turkey. Ay, but I am glad' lona had a smattering of ltnowl- back the sniff o' the hills the wee
German sympathies. Yes, you may � about thio drinking order."
kill me," and he threw back hist Why. p p ruse Natures food fc the
'Because lie all th' facts in the f 1' d 1
Her Gift.
iler eyes, her mouth, her chin, so
strangely small,
Her very hands, in such frail like -
geared up to 2,000, An engine of this•
power would use a nine foot six inch
propeller, and the speed of the blade
ends would be in the neighborhood of
500 miles en hour.
A gold thousands of pounds of
edge of astronomy; but, from their. I ingle neuk, and days o' aulcl lane sync. piessure per squaao inch aro genetaL-
oint of view,the most important for very young!It's graun, I'm tellin' ye! What:int. hu- ness made, t t crush eel se this aetimt alone, says the
shoulders proudly. "but that will not' towvnube wIe to treat our Tom; o the science was for the prediction am the very old is milk.ventionl Voices o' loved ones always That one caress 11 seem. anul,l C
American Forestry Magazine at
stop us beim con,luctinl, your coup they'd be proud to be seen wvr' him,
try and boimt, your to tars." and they'd make him drunk afore he
For a moment h�• almost seemed eel t,o know'd where he wur. Our Tom never
ha• ghty, thecroom. 1 Ile steed erect, could su much beer wi'out it goin' to
haughty, scorulul; it r ,int seem as his head"
thnugh he were the ;'c user and not Our Tom has give up that sort o'
the accused
"Of course you know the con• thing," replied Ezekiel. •
segs ince of your deed?" said the; "How dost tha' know?"
Pre uwnt presently. r do know, and that's enough," re,
A t 1 n Zvi hr 1l ed his ehaul terse plied Ezekiel, thinking of Tom's last
"1 h , c 1 ,` ,r the cot mei .::h will- letter, which, by the way, he had never
Mg to 1• th no r e." w . h s r ply. shown to his wife.
When lie r led sway there was a 1 am not going to try to describe
silence in the roan 'feesane• eeconde. Tom's feelin e when he was told that
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT DOME
Wha"'ver else he ]lad tions he had he had been recommended for the D. Twenty -Second Lesson—Canning Fruits.
giver his judges to sec that he was a ('.M' Wild fruits formed an important a wire basket or colander and pour
irate man; that to hien the victory Thank you, sir] but I've done nowt part of primitive man's diet, The over it gently plenty of cold water to
of his ouutiw n is n than life; t° deserve it," _reed the lad, lapsing fruits were easily obtainable then, but remove the sand.
that ,oa ghat he h_ al :.t:. 1 tho Fa,,.._, f.ir the moment into the Lancashire eivilizatinn has destroyed many of Drain well and then pack in jars,
Nu' you; Bangs o' the hamelencl, 111e
mountain and glen to inspire you, to
fill your heart and strengthen your am.
Aye, the talking ma.cbine is a!thinking
machine, and the thoughts that it in-
spires are pleasant tllought.s,•—
theughts o' lame and the dear ones
left behind,"
Such is Harry Lauder's@description
of music among the men at the front
in an interview with the London
Phono-Record'shortly after his return
from his recent visit to the western
front. "I'11 tell you a wee story," he
proceeded in his own pawky and.
inimitable way, "an' it's no' a made-
up yin, nein' I'm telling ye! This is a
erlane1 he haul trash led teeter his feet dialect. these wild fruits, except in the forest slinking the jar so that you can fill en story of how •a gramophone baelted up
all ordinary carr: e: tuns, all ;accepted Colonel Blount laughed. Ever and mountain regions, so that at pre- as many berries as possible without the gallant soldiers o'a gallant Scot-
Colonel
of latae and truth, Germany since t; ate, mans death he had felt as sent the only fruits known to us are crushing. Fill the jar with hot tush regiment. The day's duties had
was first, ever •Brit.. else came after- though a hu,,len lead been lifted from all cultivated with the exception of syrup, plat on the rubber and lid, tight- been long and arduous, and for hours
S him. Ile tell suis now that his plans huckleberries, en partlythen put in hot water bathaand hours the Jocks had been under a
wards.
The Englishtnatn always admires would not be frustrated. Of late years modern methods have and process for eighteen minutes after fierce bombardment—withoot a rest •
courage, no mutter in what form it "we are the best judges of that, my eliminated from the house much of the boiling has started. Remove and and withoot a halt. Then day gave
may arllear, and there could be • no lad, he said? "You can tell your ddrudgery and work that were formerly tighten the lids as tight as possible. way to night. Shells wore contnua11
doubt that Waterman 1e enut,: cc't . father and mother that, as a Lan-ce sedeled most necessary for the sac- Invert and permit the jar to cool. Be bursting; Lazy •Lfzzies Whistling asaRz - - r s
"It is no wonder," sem 1 l e general, euohk.e man, I m proud of you. ofthe home. Men, quick to know sure there are no leaks, and thou store Willies and a' the rest o' the devil's
as if speaking to himself, that they; It was on a Saturday in December the value of cannhng, preserving, in a dark, cool place.
are such terrible enemies." No math when Tont arrived in Branford on pickling and jellymaking, have absorb To Make the Syrup messengers. Now the rain came on.
spoke, but each knew what was in the lean e of absence. He ha spent Fri- ed this work auid made it into a mss-; Sheets and sheets o' it; rain that looked-.
sive business. The handle the foods One cupful of sugar to every two +
other's mind, I day in London, and caught the ten They and one-half cupfuls of water. Put as if it never would stop, and made one
Of c'.licLe, there was no doubt about o clock train at King's Cross Station. directly from the farms, so that the in saucepan and stir until dissolved. wonder where it all mine from. Even
the verdict; 'R'aterman had been guilty There was no prouder lad to England
housewife has gradually let this most, Then brio to boil and cook for five the trenches were flooded. That night
important art slip from hergg
And so I gaze and wonder, hatlf. Washington, and propellers have been
afraid. known to split at the centre and fly
So wee a gift --yet wealth of many apart. llveu the smallest lack of bale
lands ance between the two blades is very
Could never buy dt in the richest serious, since the pull of one mast
marts! counterbalance. that of the other.
So frail a gift—and yet those baby In addition there is the gyt oecopic
•
hands force which tends to keep the blades '
Take mighty hold upon two human
rotating in the rams plane. At high
hearts! speed this force is hard to overcome,
-•Burges Johnson, and the cross strains it introduces
when there Is a change of direction,
To cut hot, fresh bread heat the
knife well and the bread will cut
smoothly and evenly.
fa
;Lo e00 a tier"+
g over o n0 Cob
natural speech.
cru tope y restry-
natwhere, shahs ice anl to atapils every-
where, Vila) advice and literature.
Taira F•nIISIOTf 6ud``�ITLITIE
...am�>ir`CC terratL,R..L,.•<.--..t,- `'''
7777
of the worst possible crime, and but tlutt day, altltouglt, trot to e! , to The constant advancing prices of minutes. If the sugar is pure you passed, and at dawn the Germans were
for the Brick wit ;and prompt action
ems not quite happy Naturally he food supplies have caused theprudent will have no brown scum to remove. scattered •and new xositions were tak-
of the Lancashire lad he wvr-ud doubt_ hail read what had been written sproutUse as directed. 1 "
les, have continued to bele tate enemy. him in the newspapers, and reflected alarm. She may ousewife to idecrew ase the expensese market with ; The Water Bath en. But still it rained.
The paper which Waterman had upon what the people in Brunford materially, if she is willing to talcs the A boiler for thisHarry at this stage quietly chuckled,
thrown to�'•ards the German lines; would be saying about him. He time and trouble of cannin • her fruits - purpose-emnvcan be puffed away at his pipe, and went on,
contrtincd the details of the next plan imagined meeting'. people whom he g purchased which has a removable tray.
of attack; details which, known to the. knew, in the Brunford streets, and the
Germans, would have nullified the: greeting they would give him. He
British action, and possibly have led lcnewv it would be a great home-com- y
to disaster. ing, and yet he had 0 heavy heart. teach. Economy m the home means large lots. You will find that two or, ing down their necks and squelching it
-"That young Pollard is a plucky It was several months now since he not only carefulness and watchfulness,; three hours' work at one time will be their boots. It was eveningbefore
young be psex," remarked the Presi_ had left Brunford, and he could not but also planning and buying; also' as much as you can successfully, ac theyarrived at the place whee warm
"heahelp reflectingon the change that had usinglahor-savin devices combined
too, t andshas Uchaed s lad f taken place ihim. He still wore a withslcillful handling of foods; usingtlheth A few jars done carefully tea, warm clothing, and a good dry bed
p two or three times a week will prove a•
course what he has done must not be
private's uniform, and carried
n hese p- o -date methods and reliable foals far greater success than canning a awatecl them, but, man, even before
lost sight of.' mud of the trenches on his tandthe judgment to avail one's self` crate of berries, unless there is plenty a helmet was doffed one o' the Jocks
There teas a general assent to this. But the Tom Pollard who had enlisted quickly of opportunities. of help, This method will can straw- made for the company gramophone.
and vegetables. This boiler will last many years if ht hs `Several hours later the boys were re -
Economy and thrift are not merely used carefully and kept for this pure lieved, and tramped miles back to their
e matter of money, but rather prude , pose alone. Use only the best grade rest camp—amici mud to the knees all
eptly conserving materials within our of jar rubbers. Do not tr to do up the road, and with the water stream -
He ought to be recommended for I at the Mechanics' Institute was not Learn New and Better Methods berries, raspberries, blackberries, Ho slipped on a record, wound tip the
Toronit's
Many
People
Make a
Famous Hotel 1a• -Line
for the Walker I•_rouse (The House
of Plenty) as soon as they arrive in
Toronto. The meals, the service
and the home -like appointments
constitute the magnet that draws
them there.
Noon Dinner 60c.
Evening Dinner 75c.
THE WALKER 1�IOUSE
Toronto's Famous Hotel
TORONTO, CANADA
Rates. Reasonablo
Geo. Wrig0t 8r Co., Props,
huckleberries, curants, cherries and _ "
to his Lancashire home. Since then rhubarb.
Early next morning Waterman was of our grandmothers' da U
ys. smgl
led out to a wall not far from tette he had been through strange scenes, the opexi kettle is as surely out of dates Remember that bacteria and wild iQ=°vw" a' ;r?x
room where he had been judged. He. and had realised wonderful expert- as would be a car drawn by horses. yeast cells exist in the air and soil
Large proportions o sugar are. also. a veg - ;y 'S ••
the place of hie execution, and then had come into his life; day by day relegated to the past. This method table substances. The 11 � „�
stood erect like a soldier at attention.,he had been face to face with death, product ; an oversweet article, which
He faced his diced ordeal with e and this had led him to touch the destroys the delicate natural „flavor
loop of pride on his face, very core of life. Thoughts which of the fruits. This is not only un-
"Fire!" - `were unknown to him a year before Necessary, but also it has prevented
Several shots rang out, and he fell now posse,esed his being; powers of many persons from enjoying preserv-
heavily to the ground. • which he had never dreamed had been ed fruit.
"Ton' ebap'll never do any more called into life. The canners realized thee, and have
spying," said one soldier to another a', Tom could not put these things into for years met this objection by using
little later. I. words, he didn't even clearly realize less sugar. Sugar is not necessary
"If I had my way," said the Other,' them, but he knew that he was differ- for the successful keeping of fruits,
"he should not have had such a death ent. The very thought that he had but it is used to make them palatable.
as that. When I think of the dirty looked into the face of death made The intelligent use of sagas adds to
meanness of these German ;twine; him realise the wondrousness of life. the appearance and taste of all cannecl
mar -
when i think of. spies like•that; when Tom did not feel that he had been a
fruits.
tt males lit ee dea lny ades the on he ar-
I think of poisonous ga-,, and of all hero, and yet ho knew that the. life y
their treachery, I feel as though no- he had been living, and the work he wife to be sure to obtain a trues grade
thing's too bad for then] Germans. had been Cluing, especially during the of sugar. It is needless et say that it
At first when the war enntmencecl I last few months, had called qualities, mast be cane sugar. Befit saga con -
•s talus a Larger percentage of acid and
waltzed steadily and proudly towards, these Nett• facts and new forces I t } ] and therefore in all animal and vege-
table cells are so
small that it is impossible to see them
with the naked eye. They multiply
very rapidly and thus set up a decom-
position which spoils the article of
food.
To succcsefully conserve food for
future use it is most necessary to com-
pletely destroy these germ Bells. This
can only be done by the application of
heat in the form of a water bath or
boiling. So be positive that the water
is actually boiling before counting. the
time. When once the boiling starts
it must he continuous for the length of
Lime given.
Do not plunge the jars into the hone
Lag water, but rather have the water
hot, say at a temperature of 125 or
140 degrees. Fahrenheit, then bring
rapidly to a boil.
• Label and Date
For future knowledge label and date
your jars and also on each put a num-
ber so that you will know just how
many jars, the amount of fruit and
sugar that is in each lot. This will
also give you a way to figure the cost.
Keep a book to record all your work,
the number of jars, the coat, etc,
How to Make the Label
More cnow•n. _--
or
ng
obtained tld tails journalist
tTolm hado And yet he was - strangely des- alfunnelftol1111 with, antra tray largo
done made special reference to him satisfied, He had read his mothers STRAWBERRIES
4
P letter telling him that Alive Lister enough to hold jars intended to be Junc 1.0 No. 4—Lot 8
and .+poke of him in glowing terms. t Harry Brimfield, i.i and filled.
in stores
either up, down or sidewise, are enor-
mous.
Wood Must Be Perfect.
Yet under conditions of modern
warfare, when an aviator has to "loop
the loop" or plunge, or ascend sharply
in manoeuvring to bring down or es- '
cape from an enemy, the machine has
to meet and withstand these unusual
tests.
Wood for airplane manufacture
must he 100 per cont. perfect. In other
•nticles there may be a slight margin
of imperfection, and this is recogniz-
ed in lumber grading rules. In air-
planes, however, the safety of aviator
and army demands entire freedofn
from flaws.
Even with Sitka spruce, the favorite
wood for airplane construction, there
is difficulty in obtaining the very high-
est grades. The United States forest
service estimates that only 18 per
cent., approximately, is available for
plane construction. A member of the
Curtiss firm is reported to have said
that only 187 board feet, on an aver-
age, goes into planes from each 1,000
board feet.
Tho quantity of wood needed for
each plane varies, of course. with the
size of the machine; few of the pre-
sent-day types contain less than 250
feet, and it may take 2.000 feet
in the rough to furnish this
amount. One lumberman is making
—r:=a sure of getting only the straightest of
-- straight -grained stuff by splitting it
out of the log instead of sawing 11. He
gots quality at the expense of con-
siderable waste in riving out choice
white oak cooperage stock or hickory
for spokes. But the resultant product
is sure to have straightness of grain.
For propeller blades ash and white
oak aro used in considerable quanti-
ties, while some are made of mahog-
any, alternate layers of mahogany and
spruce ie• mahogany and ash. Black
walnut has been used in place of ma-
hogany, because this wood does not
splinter when hit by a projectile.
Maple, birch and cherry have ,found
some place in propeller maurfacture.
Dongfir has •,las been used in making
frames.
"CHARIOTS OF IRON" AT GAZA.
his D. C. M. was the general verdict. , the same lad who now made his way Gone are the old antiquated methods
had nowt but kindly feelings towards which lay latent in his being, into life ti
the soldiers, as soldiers; but now—" and tctlon The war n u nit mace It must be remembered that one cup -
him a different man, it had only ful of absolutely pure sugar will ac-
CHAPTER
c-
aroused dormant qualities ww'ithin him.
It was lateFinPNu ember when the I The fires through which he had passed than one and work half cupfuls scofssugar
ew-ents just recorded tonic place, and had cleansed him, and he knew that of a lower grade.
11 would never be the same again Ii toStart Canning.
1 a 1 1 oes not give the same perfect i'esult.s.
a few days later the English news- Dat more than all that, he, lilze thou- ow ar
pepeos ontained special paragraphs sands of others had learnt the greats When planning to cat, get the jars
headed "Heroism of a Lancashire secret of life, and realised that it was
ready and sec that the lids are in per -
had." Few details were given about only by opening his life to the Eternal feet condition. _ By this, I meat that
Waterman, but Tom's bravery was Life that the highest mtnhood couldthey should
fully commented on.
b 1 everything absolutely clean. Provide
Mrs, Pollard received many applies. w is engaged o y 'there 10 an ty-li appliance sold
t his heart wall vera sore at the thought that teats twenty-five conte for ]h-11(05
ions for Tom's lhnto *1•a h and u•
scatty when she leai,tliat it lap- °f it, Never before had he realised, jars; and will save fingers from being
peered in newspapers over the the meaning, of the choice he had burnt and many times its cost in pre-'
peered she gays ers e alllioo to re- made, when more that a year before' c erving hot jars from slipping or drop -
country, had left Alice to walk out with' ing,
marks more forcible than elegant. Polly Powell, "And yet I loved ; Before starting on the fruits or
Our. Tom an oro, eh?" she laugh- Alice all the time," he reflected, as the; vegetables have a vessel large enough
ed. Weel I never knowed it afore. train rushed northward, "I never to hold jars intended to be used, Put
I always looked upon him as a bit of a knew how I die] love her till now. I' the jars and the tops into the recent -
coward, but it's this 'ere sodgering must have been mad and worse than enle and cover with cold water. Bring
as has done it, I suppose. Appen lna P" I to -.the boiling point and then remove
there's summat in th' uniform. When
a lad's got codger's clothes on, I recti- (To be continued.) as wanted, drain and fill with the art-
(To
as aa' it makes him feel cocky. But
it's a pity lie's still such a fool as to
keep on wi' Polly Powell, I wrote
tum 4 letter a while sin' telling hila e harrowing adventure that had be -, them pliable steel easy to slip on the
as aa' Polly wur walking out wi oth-
fallen him. jars•
er lads, but she still boasts ns aa' „I „ •d The Actual Method
, ( fele to be canned.
Oh Yee, You Can!
Pourboilingwater over the jars
!rubbers jug before using. This not
The famous explorer was describing only sterilizes thein,- but also makes
Tom's faithful to her, and that she's
got him under her thumb."
• "'Appon he will give her the sack
now," sold a neighbor.
" Na.y our Tom wur.• always a fool.
He might have had Alice. Lister if he
hadn't been such a ninny,but she's
engaged to Harry Briarfiell now. I
wrote. and told hint about it only last
week. I suppose George Lister is
fairly :Yuited about it."
poet°cd mto the jungle, he sal I Sort the fruit in separate dishes.
and there before me lay a trunkless
body." Put all bruised rend soft series in one.
Grade the l,ert•ies by keeping a111 large
• "Here, what ere you talking; and small ones in separi.te dhsires.
about?" snarled a rival explorera This is net only necessary for the
"Who ewer heard of a trunklesa sueces of the fruit itelf, but also for
body?" the apppenraac.c. of the fruit.
"My friend," 1.he first spealzer ane- Small clips can be bought for five
„ cents to hull berries with, saving Moth
' r - � - c. t and '
an elephant!" I the berries. Put the hulled fruit in
ft
wered calmly, this Tandy was that of the appearance of the hands nd of
To Bake a Fruit Juice
To each quart of fruit acid one cup-
ful of water and one cupful of sager,
then put in a kettle and mix well.
Bring to a boil and cook for ten min-
utes. Mash well and then strain.
When cool fill into sterilized bottles,
Put the bottles in a water bath and
bring to boil, Process for tea mine
utes, Remove from bath and cork,
and when cold cover the top by dip-
pilsg in melted paraffin,
Finally, the success of all canning
and preserving 'depends alone upon
absolute: aterihzutien. Work with
care, doing only what can be done
withoat hurry in a clean and cool
kitchen, with a supply of good ma-
terials and utensils, - Many jars are
lost each year by tho •fal;iq economy
of using defective jars and lids or old
rubbers. Always examine each jar
before starting to store to see that it
is in perfect eonclition, Fruits can -
mid' by
am•nad'by this method will cost one-quar-
ter of the price of canned goods pur-
chased during the winter,
Note --Water i,e toiler should reach
two•third:3 of ,;,t,ih lel joie.
4:7411e4:
.9'
. at°mi ‘.r
Ideal
Regular,
Pocket,
Safety and
Self -Filling
Types
The Use-
ful, Durable,
Practical Present
for men, women
and the young folks
—at the front, in camp,
business, home and college.
$2.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up
Convenient to Ilp,, Easy to Send
Sold by Best Local Dealers
L. E. Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal
•£rW''47, .,L-:a?t::•.�.ti,r-, ,• }-y^-.:,�•^.rn.o%st'.+:,e:. r.. e: .«` ��w,.�:u.GLt",.vM•ii,^'c wTn
etc.
ci Corm
a o
Coronado Boac h, California
Near San Diego
POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS,
BAY AND SURF BATHING,
FISHING AND BOATING.
18 -Hole 6011 Course
Hotel is equipped throughout with Automatic
Sprinkler System,
AMERICAN PLAN
1051'! 1. HCIRNAN, Manager
i.9.''RRGri.ttaxlz:,4'tm,:.ist1;mer✓neteusureet?icF}'Ft'!.".t'r:uai^aB•,..arezataame L,...ea-.-:e.,
The Predecessors of the Present -Day
"Tanks" in' Palestine.
Since the first of war correspond-
ents wvr:•ote the Book of Joshua there
has been nothing seen in Palestine to
compare with the onelaught of the
tanks on the sands and the monitors
on the shores of Gaza," says the Lon-
ctou Star.
If that picturesque special corre-
spondent to whom we owe the narra-
tive of the sun and moon standing still
in the. Valley of Ajalon had witnessed
the onslaught of General Allenby's
auellharhes he might have pictured be-
lnemoth wallowing on the shore and
leviathan rising out of the sea. It is
related in the Book of Judges that
though the tribe of Judah took' Gaza,
they "could not chive out the inhabit-
ants of the valley because they had
chariots of iron."
.. Allowing for the intervening ten -
thrice which have transformed the
"chariots of iron" into tanks, we see
that in this case the omens are in fa-
vor of the invaders, and we may reas-
onably hope that the clearing out of
the. Philistines will be final and com-
plete. We must not forget the hero-
ism of ecr gallant soldiers, fighting in
a sandy desert, "while a wind like a
hz:t furnace raises clouds of dust"
from ctrl tL a "land of milk and honey."
C,,1 from British waters are green -
1 ot'-luh olive, Those caught
• flee!myth are e" .; much darker