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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-04-19, Page 2cleaning pia_41)yel BLANKETS CARPETS LACE CURTAINS VEATHE,RS FURS - DRAPERIES GOWNS TABLE COVERS guli:ts own. CLOTHING Quick Service Excellent Work Send for our: Catalogue on Cleaning and Dyeing Moderate Charges W. Pay Carriage Charges One Wag. PARKER'S DYE WORKS;Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge Street - Toronto egae 4000M4.0-0M1-440,,`r,A,MIVAN44A,;;V iiMAtult'A THROUGH THE DARK SHADOWS Or The. Sunlight of Love CHAPTER XXV.—(Cont'd). "What I asked a month ago," re- plied Wilfer. "I want My niece, Jessica. I want her, fin' I'm a.goin' to have her, so you'd better own up where she • e . Adrien turned to the others e who were standing silent in their astonish- ment. "This man," said Leroy, "has a fancied grievance against me; I know nothing of where this girl is, or what has become of her," "That's false!" retorted Wilfer. "He dime know where the girl is; he took her from her home, and she hasn't been seen since." Lord Barminster glanced at him coldly, "My good man," he said. "You heard what my son said just now. You had better make inquiries of the police. Mr. Leroy, has hot seen your niece," • "That is not quite true," put in Adrien gently, "I have seen her." • Lady Constance raised her pale face, and looked at him with startled, but trusting oyes. "P'raps you'll say you didn't take her to your rooms next," said Wilfer. "I don't deny it," replied Adrien calmly, "I found her on a door -step, starving nith hunger, fleeing from a drunken uncle, as she said. .There was nowhere else to take her,.'being late at night; so I took her to my chambers and fed her, then gave her into the charge of Norgate and the housekeeper until morning, when I learned that she had disappeared. That is all I can tell you about her; for I have not seen her Since." "But I have," came a voice—a WO - man's voiee—behind them, "and I have brought her here." The little company turned round, and Adrien started, as his eyes fell upon the three newcomers. "Ada," he cried. "What is the meaning of this intrusion?" "No intrusion, thin time; Mr. Leroy,', she said firmly. "I aro here by your father's own invitation." Jasper, who during Wilfer's out- burst, had made no effort to go atray, now, at the sight of Miss Lester—who looked around her triumphantly, for this was just the kind of scene she en- joyed—made an effort to slip past; but he was held prisoner by Shelton. "Quite right, Miss Lester," said Lord Barminster, courteously. "Per- haps you will tell us what you know of the young lady." He glanced kindly at the shrinking figure of Jessie, who stood with adoring eyes fixed on Adrien. "Well, I ought to know something of her," was that lady's retort, "I'm her aunt; I paid that man" —point-: ing at Wilfer—"to look after her, and a Mee way he's done it, turning her out to starve, while he got drunk on my money.You get off," she turned on the astounded Johann, "and don't you let me hear any of your com- plaints,or I'll have something to tell th pa ice. At the son of the hated word • "police," Wilfer turned, and mumbling leentesiaceelevent words, slunk away. His game was up, and seeing him vanquished, hltss Lester now took the centre of the stage, as it were, and turned her attention on the scowling Jemmy. "You waste your breath with that skunk," she exclaimed, pointing a bejewelled finger at him. "He's too tough a fox for you gentlemen. I'm one of his own sort, and 1Il show you whathe's made of,, Jasper, my fine friend, you sold me as well as Mr. Leroy there, and I'm going to eut up a bit rougher than what he has," She turned to Adrien, who had been std.ieg bewildered by this fresh 'eter- nisation. "You want to know what his little game is? Web, III tell you. He wanted your money first; then, having ruined you and put von out of the running, he mount to have a try for your sweetheart," Adrien turned on her almost fierce- ly, and glanced at Constanee, who mo- tioned him to be silent. "That surprises you, does it?" con- tented Ada. "Some of you ladies and gentlemen are as blind as bats. I &Ind see his little game meths ago. sat was his object; and he didn't care What he did to gain it. But he went a bit too far when he tried to do mol" She turned to Jeasica, and, laying her hand on the girl's shoulder, drew her forward. "You want to know who this is.? Well, it's just as I said before. She's my' niece. I don't think anybody, looking at the two of us, will deny the relationship, either. She takes after her mother. And now, yoii want to know who her father is?" Again she paused to heighten th effect of her words; But before a , answer could be given, a girl's ery o 1 horror rang out, and Jessica sudden] flung, herself m front of Adrien Jasper Vtrmont, for the first tim catching sight of Harker, and realisin 1 at last that the game was up, indeed had made a sudden movement, one more wrenching himself free from Shelton. Something glittered in hi hand; .then came a flash;a report, an with that one scream of agony, the lifeless forth of Jessica fell into Adrian's arms. In an instant, all was in confusion. Jasper Vermont, with a mocking laugh, had sprung over the stone balustrade, and was running across the turf in the direction of the stream which, lower down, spanned the race- course, and, even at this time• of the year, was almost a foaming torrent. attracted by the sound of the shots, the servants had approached, and now set off in hot purstut. But Jasper Vermont was fleet of foot, and when he had gained the top of the rising ground he turned for one second to laugh again. But the laugh died on his lips, as a voice—audible even above all the hub -bub and con fusion,—the shrill voice of Ada Lester screamed: "You villian. You have nutrdered your own child!" Those who were in pursuit saw him suddenly stagger, as he realised tha the girl, whoes identity he had tha day learnt for the first time, had re received the bullet he had intended for Adrien Leroy, With a short, sharp cry, like that of a wounded animal, ho missed his foot- ing, fell backwards into the stream which at this point was both wide and deep, and was carried away; drowning before the very eyes of the man who had so loved and trusted him, and whom he had so bitterly wronged. Malting Others Woe's. The faculty of directing. others is .one of the rarest. ef gifts. Every !ILLY one Meets hard-Workinfr people who cermet manage others, who do not -dis- cern the aPtitude of ethers, who do not trust others, who pereist in attending to every little detail in pereon, This executive faculty of getting the view best out of °there is of course most appreciated in men who fill great positions in armies . or in nations, where the chief en only map out the large lines of an enterprise and must leave all detail to subordinates in their respective degrees; but precisely the same faculty appears in the house- keeper who has perhaps one maid to direct, perhape merely her own daligh- ter. Lack of that faculty is one of the chief causes of the servant prob- lem, and one of the reasons why girls leaves the farm. The gift of domestic management, as of all management, is inborn, bet to a large extent it. can be learned, and certain simple rules are of great im- portance. First, when yon give orders, see that they are obeyed. That in it- self implies that orders should riot be ill-considered, or confused, or conflict- ing. Bid no one do what cannot be done. Second, put yourself in the place of those under you. Napoleon was walking with a lady in Saint Helena, and they met a man carrying a heavy load who obliged them to turn out of the path. The lady was in- dignant. "Consider the burden, e madam," said the great emperor. If n you at all times consider the burden, t you will find your servants glad to give 1' you their best. Third, learn system. • Work thoroughly planned is half done. 0 It is amazing how a task is lightened when you see the end of it and its r0. lation to other tasks. And the be- ginning of system for others is to s understand its working for yourself, d The thoroug'h eomprehesion and ap plication of these rules form a large part of housekeeping, which is an ant, and which can be learned, like other arts. Do eot let your girls neglect this elementary training while they are practicing the finer graces of social life. The Economical Housewife. In the honl the plan of saving in small things is easily married out, for there are so many ways in which it may be done—when one egg will answe every 0Ur0r,snof when the fancy cake or pie may be !omitted from the menn and save not 1 •• tho money but the thne it would require the housewife to make it.; when ' the stitch taken in the table -cloths and napkins will make them last long- er; when in numberless ways the econ- , omical woman will find opportunities t !that will cut down expensiiienses with - ..t1 out any perceptible difference in the results. There is- a saying that a woman can throw out more with a tea- spoon than a man will bring with a bushel, , The bank account that is added to systematically in small amounts often grows more rapidly than the one to which large amounts are added occa- sionally. It is the same idea which CHAPTER XXVI. e• The suddenness of the tragedy which had taken place postponed all further discussion. The sunlight, streaming through the latticed windows of one of the rooms in the Castle, shed its rays on the still form of the young girl, who had given her life for the man she loved so well Beside the bed knelt Adrian Leroy, his face buried in one hand, the other resting upon the still one that lay, white as marble, on the silken coverlet. He had come, overwhelmed with pain, from the seem on the 'terrace, to pour forth a passionate grief and remorse over this young life that had been so generously given up to save his. It mattered nothing to him that the dead girl was the daughter of the man whom he had befriended, and who had used his generosity only as a means by which to betray . him; it mattered nothing that his grief might even now be miseonstrued by the tongues of the uncharitable. He knelt in the deepest humility by the dead girl:e side, deem- ing his life all unworthy to have been saved at such a cost; and while he implored the pardon of the great Creator for the follies of his past life he rapid on the Almighty to hear the vows, which he now inade—that for the future his steps would be in wiser paths. (To be continued). Three "M's" in War. Above everything this is a war of money, munitions and machines. These three "m's" overtop the size of armies, A hundred thousand men fully equip- ped with modern war machinery and munitions can whip, e. million men aimed as they were eo short a time ago as the Russo-Japanese War, And it iS motley that can make the ma- chines and munitions. Therefore, the nntion which has the "last dollar" will win the war. makers the steady waste in small things mount to such proportions—ff Is the keeping coastantly at it either in .the saving or the wasting that count$ rather than the amount at one time, The Value of the Steck Pot. The stock pot should be one that ha* a close -fitting lid, and should be kept only for this purpose. When not in use, wash, dry and set aside, Where the family is small Mahe the steels once or twice a week, Ilea all pieces of bone and meat trimmings. Whop purchasing meat, insist on getting all bone and trimming. . To make three quarts of stock use: One small knuckle of veal, one pound of shin of beef, ono bunch of potherbs, one carrot, one turnip, one onion, five quarts water. Wash the meat and put in the pot. Add herbs and vegetables, peeled mid. cut in dice. Now add the water, which must be cold, and bring to boil- ing point. Set on the back of the stove and let simmer for five hours. strain into bowl. Set in cold place over night, Remove the fat. Use as desired. The meat may be used for meat loaf or sausage after it is taken from the stock pot. See that the hatcher cracks the bones well. Add pieces of bone and trimmings as they ac- cumulate. Return the unused stock to the stock pot every three or four days, Bring to a boil, skim and cook slowly for one hour. Strain and re- turn to the bowl and, finish as direct- ed. Rhubarb Recipes, Rhubarb Tarts.—One cup flour, one- half teaspoonful salt, ,one teaspoonful baking powder, six tablespoonfuls shortening, three or four tablespoon- fuls cold water. Sift the dry in- gredients, then rub or cut 'in shorten - hag. Mix to stiff dough with the wa- ter. Roll one-fourth inch thick. Line pie tin and fill with the prepared rhubarb. To Prepare Rhubarb.—Two cups rhubarb, one cup sugar, two table- spoonfuls cornstarch. Mix well, then pour into prepared crust and cover top with a thin lattice work of strips of dough. Bake for thirty minutes in moderate oven. This may be garnish_ ed with whipped cream. Rhubarb and Raisin Jam.—Three cups stewed rhubarb, three cups sugar, one cup seeded and chopped raisins, Juice one orange, juice one lemon. Cook until thick in porcelain -lined kettle; pour in sterilized jelly glasses and seal in manner usual for jellies. Dates, figs, bananas, prunes, dried , Peaches or apricots may be used in; pace of raisins. Rhubarb and Rice.—Cook one-half cup of washed rice in three cups of water until all the water is absorbed.: Use a double boiler, cool and add: One cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, one cup stewed rhubarb, one-half cup whipped cream, Mix rice, sugar, salt and rhubarb thoroughly, then fold in the whipped °ream. Mold in a china or glass dish. To serve: Un - mold and serve with a thin rhubarb sauce. PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. France 'Laying Out the Cities to be Built on Battlefields. So certain is France that the tide of victory will continue with her and finally swamp her enemies that she is planning at this early date for the re- construction of the devastated terri- tory over which the war has been rag- ing. Even Paris, where the destruction of war has not made reconstruction ne- cessary, is to be changed so that its strategical import to France may he increased, the great drive of Von Slurp to the very gates of Paris hav- ing taught the military men things about defence that would never have been learned othertvise. Paris is to be reconstructed in parts. Entire sec- tions are to be wiped out and wider roads and avenues built lending to and from the city. 1, mach city planners wader the pervision of militery engineers and line (Acmes are now laying out the cities and the towns which are to rise out of the ruins of the Marne, Aix- la-Chapelle, Verdun, Rheims and other places which have been battered down by the rain of sheiks which the Ger- nians poured on them before being driver beck to their present position, IMITATING THE REAL. All the Skill of Science Employed to • Counteract Disabilities. inventoes and f4cien Lists have done much in alleviate. the hard- ships of those who. have lost limbs in this War. But have !hey 11000 05 much in this direction as our euemies ? One remarkable artificial hand, in- verted by Professor Klingenberg, of Germany, is kTIOW11 ae the • "magnet hand," R. may he clamped in -any position: The Regent and thumb work independently, end can thus clerely follow the movements of a real band. It is fitted with hall -bear- ings, and an electric eireuit is opened or -closed by the other hand, or, fail- ing (hal, by the chin. Spacial tools have to be used, and a mail fitted, with one of these magnet heeds can (lo pliming and filing, bundle elective,: shears, ete,, and become 3m ereilly useful worker in a ( tOolehep, In Daman:leg, Men who have lost their hands iire engaged 111 instrument.making, aml the results are said to be highly untisfaetory, Another volulerfra arm, invented by an Anievican, eitablee 0 man to work 1 regularly for six or seven lateen a day, I MOSAIC DISEASE IN TOMATO. Seed Bed Infection Cured by Com- pletely Changing Soil. The Mosaic disease is seen in to- mato leave's when the plants are about a foot high or later. It is not a leaf spat or blight, but consists of a gen- eral unhealthy condition of the leaves, indicated by light or yellowish -green areas with dark green, normal areas between. Since the lighter parts are not so- vigorous, the normal healthy areas often grow faster, thus produc- ing an irregular or blistery effect. Dia - eased plants are weaker than healthy Plants and set less fruit. This is not a serious disease gen- erally, but it is prevalent enough in a number of easeeach year, and sometimes causes considerable dam- age The disease appears to pass the Winter in two ways: (1) in the field; in the soil or in old Vett remains; (2) in the seed bed. The first does not seem to be of serious importance, but it is not advisable to grow tome - toes on land where the mosaic disease has been bad during the previous year. Seed bed infector:, on the other hand, seems to bo responsible for all the bad cases of the disease yet seen. The common practice of adding now soil to that of the old tomato seed bed is what eausea the trouble, zince the disease germs still linger in the old soil. Danger from this, cause can readily be avoided by completely changing the eeed bed soil as soon as the disease appears in the field. This discarded soil is apparently harmless for other plants. Winter Injury of Fruit Trees. The sun maid of fruit trees is cause ed by altereate freezing and throwing of plant tissue on the south-west side of tree trunks. Although the amount of injury is said td -wary greatly with the season, it is often found in north- ern orchards, and especially on apple trees. Sun scald eeetris to be a late winter injury as distinguished from crown rot, which is perhaps an early winter injuey. Sun mild is eilid not to be due to late growth or ueripmaecl condition of the trees in the :Pall, while crown rot is not due to this cause. A practical method of preventing see :weld is to spray or paint the trunks if the trees With whitewash in frill or early winter. Pointe). on Garden Digging. The 'heavier the soil the deoPer 11 ehorilli be spaded. Light Poll needs nnee rood and more stirring but only on the surface, Ileevy Soils are side lom 1mt3 ed deep enough, • Mend" exceTtional 1111` al ,SW •101..1 i SIl101"1M. , S. SIM AMERICAN ARMY AND NAVY LEADERS HOLD., RECORDS FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION. They Have Been Studying Develop- ments of the War and Are Prepared. It may happen with the United Stites as it has happened with other belligerents that 'as time goes on the leading generals and admirals at the beginning of the war will be replaced by others; but as matters now stand the leader e whose names follow are expected to be the Haigs and Nivelles, the Beattys, and Jellicoes of the American nation, Pride of place goes to Major-General Scott, chief of staff. He has won laurels for gallantry in action, and is a man of great judg- ment and prodigious industry. He has fought (Against the Comanches and the Apaches, the Sulus and th The Fence efr For Real Protection gives life tiro* sorrier, Is =deer the best Open hearth steel fence wire, ult purities burned out, ell thestrength and tough- ness left in. Makes the fefiee elastic and spring,/ Win notenup or brankankr sodden ohoolca or wile)c tamos, phoria cluing.% yolunIxog to proyead roub and t0 1001 111 1 n0DPOO 041PofCan emotedwartho1. rOd.t ot&rl41suappIg OP (01)15 :4 oOo QC,' Tho honey star wiraa we Me prevent 002)1)0(1 .4d soquIro ona nbout Juno, sunny mat', in/ &dor &mot*. flung for ontalog, It n1110 douortbon ourturto 00101. poultry fodgontu wanted in unnuntgnod torritorY. noIng and oraamental tonnind Agenta unarly ocarawbere, likk• THE BANWELY...-HOXIE WIRE VENCE. co.'eta. Wirtntocc. Itlanit-ha liarditaa.Oatarto TWO BRAVE CHILDREN. filet had taken place, and with a well- , aimed shot killed it. An examination --• a • of the dead body showed that the TrueStory of Battle With a British animal was blind in one eye and that Columbia Panther. the other had been iniured before Do- lwell bed heat it. The wild creatures The warm September sun shed its ' Upon which the panther preys could soft light on field and forest and rip - easily elude it, and, desperate with piing water when Doreen Ashburn- hunger, it sought the open and attack - ham and Tony Farrar ran down the ed the children. steps of their home at the head of Skillful treatment and good nursing Cowichan Lake. The children had re - soon brought about comnlete recovery ceived permission from their mothers and the two I'M f .. d. • b d to Mores. In an action against the P111- to go for a gallop. Their ponya s - their home. pines a shot struck the revolver in his feeding in a field about three quarters Doreen's grandfather is a distin-, hand and shattered it, as well as ,the of a mile eway, but to catch him was finger. He shifted the pistol, and a an easy task. guished British officer, and her maces - tors, centuries ago, helped to fieht the A few years before, Lawrence Ash- Danes in England; but no soldier of burnham, with his wife and little the present day or warrim of the past . moment later the left hand was struck. He continued to command:his men and, risking blood -poisoning, re- mained in charge of the expedition af- daughter, had left England to make a was braver than the little British goi- ter both ltandehad been dressed and new home on Vancouver Island, in =bias maiden who would have given bandaged to his side. He also figured Farrar, a widowed friend, and her lit- her life to safe her playmate. from in the recent Mexican troubles with Ole son had come to live with them. death. Tony is the grandson of an credit to himself; Gen. Scott is a Koatuckian, and his mother was a great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin. The Best-known Soldier. Next comes Gen. Leonard Woocl, The eluldren soon became constant eminent Scottish doctor, who may well, cempanions, and , now, when Doreen be proud of hint. was eleven and Anthony eight, they „. Spent the, long summer days out of EASTERN EGGS. doors playing together. The harvest was over and Mr. Ash- Britain is Now Importing Eggs Front formerly chief of staff, and the best- burnham and his farm hand had gone China, Egypt and japan, known soldier in the 'United States. He to town. The nearest neighbor on Little eggs, large eggs, brown fire in the army, as a result of pelt was legislated out of the highest of- their side of the lake was five miles _ athweayd.ark)reftoineostthtohuagthtlaoyf dangerbey four months old, at least—are now eggs, white egge—and all of them tics. General Wood was a great chum o n ( 1 f r tohme of cos Roosevelt, who was reppousibi, fields creased the minds of the chil- filling the British market basket with for much of his rapid promotion. 1 -Te dren. The giant firs were their all the rapidity that war -time transit preached preparedness in the 'United will permit. States. as Lord Roberts peached it friende. The waves of the lake mur- These egg Consignments come to the mend softly as they reached the in Britieli Isles from China, Egypt, and shore. The ineadow lark's song came England, and with precisely the same Japan, and, despite their age, are said sweet and clear across the fields. The results. He has a record as an Indian to be very good to eat and excellent whir of the wings of grouse starting fighter. He was in Cuba, too, and ac- for cooking purposes. The Chinese up from the undergrowth, the chatter cording to Roosevelt, is easily the of lile.. and Japs know a thing or two about greatest soldier the United States has '''' of the squirrels and the scolding !eggpreservation, and also about that blue jay were sounds that caught their produced since the Civil War. His 1 all-important point, the art of pack, great-grandfather commanded a regi- quick ears. 'ing The goods arrive M cases con - merit at Bunker Hill. Wood is Irish They had almost reached the gate of taining 1,200 each, and the eggs are: where he is not Mayflower American, the field when Doreen suddenly caught packed in rice husks to prevent breaks, a. scientifie soldier, and he has prob- Tony's arm and with a swift motion age, On an average only two eggs( ably the best reputation with the milt- placed herself in front of him, There, lin every 120 prove useless. Lary experts of other nations of any only a few yards away, a big panther I In appearance, the eggs certainly American soldier.' crouched among the brown withered ;rival home products. They are par— Some Noted Leaders. ferns. Frightened at the unexpected titularly beautiful ' in shape and Major-General Bell, who has receet- and most unusual sightthb children color—those from China especially ly succeeded Wood as commander of turned to run hack to the house. They —and they are also less expensive, as the Department of the East, has been were too late. With a bound the huge they fetch about 8 cents to 4 cents an Indian fighter, mid made a big creature struck Doreen and threw each. reputation against the Filipinos. lee her to the geouncl. As quick as a! Piekled eggs, preserved in lime, sod the bridle he carried i have long been a luxury among the is another Kentuckian and has the i flash might streak the 1 Chieeso, and a ten -year-old egg is General Barry is of Irish descent and i reputation of not knotving fear, lilaj-- Tony raised beast .agan and again. At that the ' treated with the same respect as a and withall his nu growling pantherturned and slashed , vintage wine. a native of New York. lie also has the boy's head with its strong claws. I Ten thousand casea are now await - "Run! Run, Doreen!" cried the boy ing national needs at Tooley Street, ita as he fell. London, The English have profited by experience, and are now the East's! But Doreen did not run. Springing fought Indians, Chinese and Filipinos and is a scientific soldier. Gen. Persh- ing has a similar record, and was re- cently in charge of the Mexican ex- pedation. He is high in Masonic cir1os1 from the ground, she grappled with 1 Ine'P and comes from Wyoming. Brigadier- the panther and, using all the strength General Edwards comes from Ohio. He of her young arms, dragged him Prom PATHETIC SCENES ENACT/S.D. has seen fighting, and is said to be a the prostrate child. In the struggle, fine administrator. Major -Gen. Lig- she pushed her fingers into the beast's French Soldiers Greet Relatives Taber- gett, a new appointee, comes from eye. With a howl of pain, the panther ated in Advance. Pennsylvania, and is described as a turned and ran toward the wood. r son, chief of the navy, was on the ex- ni • T h If • •• I 1 If Bernhardt could not approach in dra- Hundreds of BMW,: which even "bug on entrenching." Admiral Ben- ; Doreen iffstuntly caught up the mate art were enacted m various vil- pedition that rescued Greeley in the him until she nearetho lages when the French eoldiers, after Arctic and is a strict discipliearian; house and was (dale to summon help. supported 'd Admiral Mayo, of Vera Cruz fame, is the recent big advance, found them- ! Both mothers were terrified at the selves once move in their home towns British Columbia. A year later, Mrs. , sight . . of ten c n len, 101 they Juiew and clasping agate their parents, an Irishman of Vermont birth. Ad - well the danger of blood Poisoning wives, and children after nearly three mind Caperton comes from Tennessee, from such wounds. Leaving MIS. years' separation. Polies, who had aitd was in the Spanish-American Farrar, who fortunately was a nurse, not heard from their families since Viar. Admiral Grant is in charge of to care for the children, Mrs. Asia- the outbreak of the war, when they the submarines, and Admiral (Hennes 7 burnham rowed two miles across the had been invaded, found their loved coniioancls U e dest o , ' , whleh lake to the home of the nearest doctor. ones safe although amid scenes beg - be particularly active in a week or Whew the physician arrived he imme- geeing descriptio», two, lie is a Southerner. Admiral diately wrapped little Tony up and ' Of course, in 'many eases trench- Winterhalter, in charge of the Asiatic started for the nearest hospital. Not hardened poilus sprang from the, squadron, is an expert on astronomy until be had gone did Doreen yield to ranks entering theie native • villages, • 1 hytlrog1-aphy. Se - , the faintness that had fin some time and rushed to their old homes, only The medicinal -properties of rhubarb i itielli7st overcome her. She grew fever- to find a gaping hole in the soll,, are laxative and diuretic. Tice foot and the next day she, too, was where shell had obliterated the house, opiced syrup rhubarb is made from the I brought to the hospital. when dried iapreeeribed as n laxative, and to hear the neighbors tecount howl •oot and spiced. It is of an astring. s tory A neighbor who had learned the the inhabitants had been killed. In, a a nature; is used in cases of dysente in t took his dog alai' gun and went other cases only deserted homes were search of the cougar. He found it found, as the people had been sent, 1 e ery. near the spot where the strange con. into Germany. _mannernennrtenrtnet.rnIt.taranA”Mnren=r2nntr=ncratrimnEltantnnnr.nn, has never been offered as "just as good" as some more famous brand for Sixty Years it has itself been that more famous brand—and deservedly, °'Let kaput!: Sweeten it," 0 13 ijag2hbalya,71.3, Made in one grade only the highest 1