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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-07-26, Page 644e Cherries', and "Pure and Uncolored" make delicious and' economical. 't reserves Irt 10, 20 and 100-1b. Seeks, 2 and 5 -pound cartons .afieszeviec mares i!UEE seal red boll trod e•mbrlt for bpok of 54 i,rtritod• petaled labels to Atlantic $ugarRefineries,Limited Power slap., Montreal 145 _r_C'it(r) - s)1)1, n•- , Novelized from the Motion Picture Play of the Same „g Co.��ame�by the Universal Filen • . Mfg, e.».+rA• Ivr0. as,ne,. mar r. _ a i SIXTH EPISODE—(Cont'd. ) "I will show you the room where the vault door stands behind a curtain. Here is a secret door," continued Duke Hester, as be ,pressed a carved rose on the wall panel. Duke Hester and Pat stood for a momentlooking•into the, room. With his back to the intruders, the king sat „in deep meditation. Silently indicat- ing with his hand, Duke Hester point- ed 'to heavy, draperies that hung against the farther wall of the king's library Then he drew the girl baclefrom the opening where they stood, and let the panel slide noiselessly into its original position. "Behind those drapes is the door of the vault," said the duke, — Pat departed from the palace by a secret entrance, tossing the purple mask into a vase of flowers near the walk. She knew that if Sphinx -Kelly were to pick it up, he would know that again were his wits in conflict with the most beautiful mystery in all , Paris. As Pat passed along the streets her .40 "I Will Show You the Ronin Where the Vault Door Stands." rare beauty made her the object of un- disguised admiration. Pat went straight to the meeting - place of the People's league. am going to the Icing," he said, "in your behalf, and to do the work you expect of me.. Lot there be no trouble until I speak to..you again from this platform, I make no prom- ise, but I believe that when you next hear the sound of my voice in this hn.11 that I can toll you the queen's behest have been fulfilled." There were wild shouts and thunder- ous applause, When Pat again galled at the palace she went in the name of the People's league. She demanded that the icing should give her an audience, She was ushered into the poem where se' had conversed with Deice Nestor, and told to await the king's decision. To divert suspicion, Pat moved about the room as if in curiosity; ex= arniling the paintings and decora- tions on the wall. She knew that her chance might come at any moment, and keeping a sharp watch on every door she ,gradually worked her way to where the secret panel was hidden in the wall; In her hand the girl carried a email bag, such as women often have with them on shopping trips. Deftly she pushed the heart of the rose. The panel slid back and as she gazed stealthily into the half -dark- ened room she discovered that there was not a soul to be seen. She decid- ed quickly, her opportunity was . at hand. She ran swiftly across the room and pulled the draperies aside. In another instant she had begun to turn the com- bination, listening with her ear close to the lock as the tumblers moved into place. When she had completed the speci- fied number • of revolutions, and stopped the combination on the final number, she was able to turn the knob at the first attempt. There was a massive jewel box standing on a small table in the center of the closet -like room, and taking a chance on getting what she was after, Pat emptied the contents of the box into her hand -bag. She watched strhtg after string of pearls and gems flow into the leather bag. As Pat made her exist from the vault she realized to her dismay that she'was not now alone in the king's li- brary. As she dropped the drapery over the door to the strong room, she saw approaching the king himself, "They told me to wait for you here," said the girl without a quiver of an eyelash or hesitating an instant. "I have been amusing myself looking around, your majesty." Before the king could question her, Duke Hester entered and gazed in as- tonishment at the girl here in the pres- ence of the king. At the sight of the duke the girl made.a clumsy move and, as, if by accident, dropped her bag upon the floor. Duke Iiester picked it up and politely offered to restore it to her. "I'll thank you to hold the bag for me a few moments, while I speak to the king," said Pat, smiling her pret- tiest at the two representatives of roy- altty "Tell the young person," said the king, addressing himself to Duke Hes- tor, king" she cannot talk to me unless I make the appointment. Then see that she is ushered from the palace." The duke bowed low, and Pat made a courtesy. Then, instantly the ger1 took the duke's arm and urged hinr'to lead her from the room. This done, and they were once outside of the pal- ace, Pat snatched the bag from the duke's hand and fled rapidly up the avenue. "My word, but she is a peculiar crea- ture," said the duke half aloud as if to himself, .while he watched Pat disap- pear around the first turning of the street. ' And smiling grimly, continu- ed': "I weer if she has the. jewels in that /eggs" Meanwhile Kelly had again called upon the king; at his command, enter. ing the palace by a different way, et the instant Pat was hurrying off with the queen's jewels safely in her hand- bag. , As Kelly entered the king's pres- ence; the ruler was fairly exploding in a towering rage, "Tho jewels are gone. z just .dis- covered it. That woman leader has made a fool of the king of Dufvant," cried the monarch in wails of anger, "Yes, and she's fooled the Sphinx," Kelly muttered to himself. Rousing the guard, the Sphinx made an effort to apprehend the girl, but was, of course, ;too late, Evon while Get Your Boy A Teach hji l to take carq ifj' hill flige9; No nsu5a or dirt Kid lir three minlltea "Nugget" gives a fehin.o that Will bast all day, 1111-1f3;00 Quirts In bill rly Cnrolboard boxo5 400., or neat nwtalla449,t4 504t Iv ,Viltlr doper i amot 4upp'Ly YOU f�e.nd Uri dost of outfit and wo Will ma31 saano post gree, TDB iU(xaI ri' ?OLISII co., LIMITED r.)AVS'PORT ROAD TORONTO, ONT. A COURSE IN IIO'USEIIOLD SCIENCE CtDMPLET! ' IN TWENTY -FIV( LESSONS., Leaeon III. -••Mineral Salts, Food contains sane such as nilplwu', sodium, phosphates, magnosiuln, iron, potassium. These salts do not ahango in the 'process of digestion, but are, absorbed largely in their natural form, Animal foods supply soda and ehlo- rldes whicireere a neeessary part of the fluids, Vegetable foods and wa- ter supply potash, limo and phosphates which are necessary for the•solid tis - fame , Mineral salts have the following uses: to promote digestion; to hard- en bony tissue; to strengthen muscular tissue; to supply acids and alkalises for the digestive juices. Salts are therefore neeessary for health. Disease respite from an in- , Canning Haspborrios, sef'ieient supply of these vital, life- giving elements, Phosphate, calcium and magnesium aro necessary for bone and tooth struc- ture. Sodium aids digestion and is a neceesfiry elemetpt in the blood. So is iron, Potassium aids the action of the heart, gives life to the nervous system, and keeps the tissues active and flexible, Mineral smite ere found.in abund- ince in vegetables milk, eggie e whole g grain, peas, ,beans and fruit. They are lacking in meat. Therefore, in ozde • r to maintain a nterin bodythein perfect healthr it is im or ant'that the diet should include those foods which con- tain mineral salts, Raspberries may be canned by the cold pack method. Sort the fruit and discard all the soft and bruised ber- ries. Fill into the sterilized jars and gently press-berrles down with a large spoon to pack closely. Cover with either a, syrup or plain boiling water. Place the rubbers and lids in position partially tight, process in hot water bath for thirty minutes, after boiling has started. Remove, fasten lids securely, test for leaks, hare, date and. store in a cool, dry place. Raspberry Jam,—Six boxes of rasp- berries, four cupfuls of water. Place in a saucepan . and cook until soft. Then rub through a fine sieve. Me- asure the raspberries and allow one- half cupful of sugar to each cupful of pulp. Cook until very thick; store in glasses, bowls, etc. Cover with paraffin. Care must be taken when cooking jams, etc., to use an asbestos mat un- der the kettle to prevent scorching. To use bruised and soft berries: Wash and crush with the potato mash- er, adding one quart of water, one cup- ful of sugar, to each quart of soft fruit. Bring to boiling point and cook gently for fifteen minutes. Strain and bottle this juice in sterilized bot- tles. Place the bottles in hot water bath.and process twenty minutes after boiling starts. Seal and cover the tops of bottles by dipping into melted sealing wax. How T6 Economize. Food is spoiled by careless handling and storing. Important amounts of perishable foods are made dangerous or inedible because they are exposed to heat, germs, dust, dirt or to flies and other insects. Much milk spoils quickly because it is kept uncovered in warm kitchens. Close observance of the doctrine "Keep perishable food, especially milk, cool, clean, and covered continuously" may make a striking difference in the food bills of many families. One or two vegetables, beets or car- rots, for instance, not needed imme- diately, are thrown out or allowed to spoil instead of being used in soups or combination dishes. Fruits which could be stewed and kept are allowed to spoil, Vegetables and fruits in q entities oftenare stored in hot, damp, and poorly ventilated bins and under con- ditions which hasten wilting, fermen- tation, and decay. Fr nits, surplus beans, tematoes, and other vegetables produced in home gardens are allowed to spoil on the vines ,or rot on the ground. A morn- ing's work would can and preserve such surplusage for use when fruits and vegetables are scarce and high in price. Much food is ruined by being stored where flies or other insects, or rats and mice, can get at it. Much cereal food is ruined because it is not -pro- tected against weevils or other insects. Ability To Relax. One of the important' things to know in life, especially if you are a woman, is how to let yourself alone. The ability to relax, the art of being judiciously lazy, the tact to let her- self alone, has saved many a woman from a nervous breakdown. We all know the housewife who nags herself into such estate of consciousness that she cannot rest. If she lies down, she is continually worrying herself with thoughts of the work she is neglect- ing. . Much of the blame for this state of affairs lies at the doors of the moth- ers. The mistake is in their train- ing of the children, especially their daughters. They are taught from earliest 'infancy to be kind to others, to bear with them, to forgive them, to help them; but from birth to death, no one ever tells them to be kind also to themselves. The woman who nags herself can make Herself more miserable than any one else possibly could. She can make her life more of a nightmare than any misfortune could possibly make it. If such women .could learn to be kinder to themselves, there is no doubt that their own lives would be lengthened; and not only that, but the lives of those with whom they come in close contact would be made far more pleasant. the Icing and his household were in commotion Pat had sold .the jewels to the banker, who was waiting, ready to pass over the money, and within the hour she had enriched the treasury of the People's league. "Good friends, my work -here is done," said Pat, when the wildly en- thusiastic members of the league had calmed down enough to allow her voice to be heard, "The queen's wishes have been fulfilled." The shouting and cheering populace followed the girl from the hall' and into the street. She led ,the procession straight to the palace, and then urged them into cheers for the king. By the mastery of her will'"she had changed the whole temper of the people from antagonism to loyalty toward their monarch. Inside the palace the king heard the uproar and marveled. He looked from his window and beheld the frail girl leading his people in their. cheers, Then he sent for her to be ushered into the throne room. And there in the presence of the ,. kingthe girl faced Sphinx Kelly. (To be continued.) FACTS ABOUT HUMAN BODY. Statistics Regarding This Marvel of Creation. There are said to be more than two million little openings in the'• skin of our bodies to servo as outlets for an equal number of sweat glands. The body contains more than two hundred bones. It is said that as mach blood as is in the •elttire body passes through the heart every minute, Lo„ all the blood in the body goes in and out of the heart once every minute. The lung capacity of the average per- son is about 825 cubic inches, the Book of Wonders instructs us.. With every breath you inhale about two-thirds of a pint of fresh air • and exhale an equal amount if you breathe normally, The stomach of the average adult person has a capacity of about fivo pints, and manufactures about, nine pounds of gastric juice daily, There aro over five hundred muscles in the body, all of which should be exerciecd daily to keep you in the best condition. The average Ogle hie man heart weighs from eight to twelve gplleee and it pests about 100,000 been every twenty-four hours. A Test for Gasoline, The real beat test fQr gasoline is to x p dgtnipe the loWopjl temperaa�gge at which the fluid will Holl, the percent- age that boils away :it different toil;, pera.turee tis the lhoali increases attd ming the toitiperetttr'g at which the girl 10 all boiled nzt'eyt A ttsoline ilial; boils at from 100 degrees (Fahrenheit) to 15,0 degrees, and boils tiway entirely at from 850 to 8Y5 da - groes, makes an excellent motor oaf' fuel. . REVIVAL OF JET INDUSTRY. Factorles at Whitby, England, Are Re -Opened By the War. A revival of the trade in English jet is reported by United States Con- sul Hathaway, stationed at Hull. The manufacture of jet ornaments has been carried on at Whitby as far back as records exist. The 'monks of beads before the Norman conquest. From about 1850 to 1880 was the most flourishing period. Some 1,500 men and boys were employed, but changes of fashion and the competi- tion of German -made glass imita- tions of jet had almost put an end to the industry before the war, The war has revived the trade. On the one hand, it has thrown the na- tion into mourning and greatly in- creased the deMand for black orna- ments, and on the other it has out off the supply of black glass orna- ments that used to come from the continent. It has likewise stopped the, importation of jet from Spain and correspondingly extended the mining of jet at Whitby. For inane' years a considerable part of the jet manufactured at Whitby was • im- ported from Spain; but according to some connisaeurs this Spanish jet was inferior in quality to the Whitby ' jet, .and its use, in their view, contri- buted to the downfall of the industry by lessening the perfection of the pro- duct. The number of men now employed at Whitby is not large, and visitors to' the factories have noted that they are nearly all old men who learned their trade 4n their boyhood, when the industry was prosperous. This is thought to militate against the per, manent revival of the industry,• for 'there will be Tow young men avails able until the war is over to learn the Crafts of carving, turning, and paneling jet which these old met: are carrying on.' No estimate of the quuntlty of jet available in the Whit- by stratais procurable, but the sup- plier are believed to be practically in- exhaustible, The future of the in. ilustey will rest on the turn of fashion. London's Farms, Altegethsrt London boasts 18 genie - hie 1ia11iis—nine of them in Woolwich. ---ped In pee -war times had nearly 800 tierce dreeeted tg wheat grewing, iu• oin G seat 'pjgitaiizt apsolItue tte pietlr;ibiticn wettld Freethat n minimum of 000,000 tons a year ft) ehipe for the oversea transportation o1. food, , e....__. When planting, weeding or picking • yegetlthl.ei erg,, yolk can provide tem - he $ dde by tering an umbrella to the tapolle p a pitchfork anti sticking filo Cork well into the grouted, Such a hreteotox from the sun has the advan- tage of being movable. HORRORS OF HUN PRISON CAMPS DR GRIMM B l CIVILIAN WHO EXPERIENCED TF[FIMM, Ensiled - Newspaper Correspondent Was Interned For 18 Months At R.nhloben. Ru'hlebcn 10 one of the largest con- ceetration canape in Germany, This vamp was intended primarily for elv- Mans who were unable to get away from Germany at the outbreak of the War. The prisoners. were a 7noticY crew, old and young, rich and poor, smart and ragged. The camp was eatabllalled oe a race course, and the men were housed in the stables and teok their exercise on the trotting tracks. "My 'box mates' comprised e couple of middle aged businese men, a couple of young schoolmasters (who had been holiday making along the Rhine) and a young scientist en- gaged in a British Government labor- etory; it is needless to say that none. of us had ever had any experience In the gathering together of a big bun- dle of hay and carrying it for a quar- ter of a Milo to provide a bed," says the newspaper man. Like the Black Hole of Calcutta. "Between the six of us we managed to garner enough straw to cover the entire floor, except for a space about three feet wide, which we left for our luggage and to sit in. We were given a chair each, mostly dirty and dilapi- dated, but no table. It was not until some 'days later that each horsebox was provided with a wooden shelf about four feet long, to which were affixed six hooks; that was the entire accommodation that was given for our crockery and cutlery, for the lard- er that we afterward began to accu- mulate and for our clothing: "Whenever fresh groups of prieon- ere arrived the officials at,once order- ed them to the loft of our stable, known as Barrack VI., as though it had an inexhaustible capacity. The result was that the loft of Barrack VI, was so crammed with prisoners, all sleeping on straw sacks packed -close to one another that the place, with its low lying roof, its little win- dows, its stifling atmosphere, its dis- mal light and its fetid smells, gave the impression of a, veritable Black Hole of Calcutta. But it was not un- til March, 1915, that the American Ambassador set eyes on this scandal- ous spectacle, from which he recoiled with a shudder and denounced the loft as unfit for habitation; and not until three months later that its inmates were transferred to other barracks." Hardships in Camp. "There were hardly more than a score of tin washing basins provided for 250 men, and there was only one tap from which to get water. The re- sult was pandemonium. "Every man who•succeeded in get- ting a basin full of water and placing it on a chair outside his box was im- mediately surrounded by half a dozen others, each ready to clutch the pre- cious vessel. Soap was at a premium, for none was provided by the military authorities, / "Every morning we marched through a gateway, at which a sen- try was posted, past the rear of the grand stands of the race course, to the kitchen, where we defiled past huge steaming cauldrons, from which fellow prisoners, with long ladles, baled some dark liquid into our bowls. The taste of the beverage was repul- sive: it was innocent of milk and su- gar, bub it was something hot, and we gulped as much of it down as we could stomach. We were also given a slab of dark brown bread, which had to last for the day. "The cases of brutality occur;ed al- most all during the first winter. • One of the worst was the battering and bruising of a poor Maltese lad with- out provocation by a cowardly sol- dier, though much worse was the case of a sailor who was so badly bruised in his cell by a couple of guards that he had to be removed to a camp hos- pital where he died." • German Hatred Shown. "Several men gave up the struggle of trying to reconcile themselves to their lot; they either attempted to escape or to commit suicide or they became victims .of mental derange- ment. The number of attempts at es- cape was comparatively small, and the successes were fewer still, "A vengeful spirit was shown in the camp at a time when the always scanty apportionments of food were reduced. It was in February, 1015, when the ration of war bread was cut from one,flfth to one-sixth of a three pound loaf. "The captains appealed to the mili- tary officer in charge of the stores to give them a few hundred loaves in addition in order to avert a threaten- ed riot. Whereupon that saturnine officer replied: • "'Your Government wants to starve us out. Very well, then, you shall be the -ere" ,tn he starved ontt' " f®. WITH THE TRANS, PORTS IN FRANCS FOOD 111UST 13E f3RQUGXiT UP UNDEle DIRECT 1!1117`. Every .Night Goes on the Nervo- Raelcing Work of the Canadian Army Service Corps. "Give the woo=d to limber up, sergsant-major. And you might tell my groom that 1 shan't walls my horse this evening, I'll walk instead." "Very good, sir," says the sergeant - major as ho salutes and goes Out. There arises a clattering on the cob- bles of the French farmyard; voices call out orders; the watercarts are fill- ed; horses are harnessed to their limbers; the mail and the rations are piled on their wagons; and ten min- utes later the whole column 10 stand- ing' ready in, the dusk, the transport me mounted, quartermaster, the n mo to the artermaate , transport officer, and a sergeant on foot, Tho sound of a whistle, a straining of horses, the cracking of a whip, and the transport rumbles and polts out of the fm a ar y rd gate on its way towards the trenches. Away ahead the first star -shells shoot up and sink slowly in brilliance ,to the earth again. All the way along the horizon little sudden pricks of flame come from Vie enemy's guns, the soft "pop" of bursting shrapnel sounds through the darkness—for it would_ be folly to set out before night hid you from German observers, and the "heavies" away on the right crash and rumble and then crash again, as they burst among the broken houses. The road—a narrow strip of pave witI•i bottonleas, clinging mud on either side of it—is thronged with limbers of oth- er regiments, with cookers, ambulance, A. S. C. lorries laden with tools and trench stores and piles . of sandbags, orderlies on bicycles, wounded man on their way down to the field ambulance, and men from hospital on the way back to their units. And through or with this stream winds the Llransport officer at the head of his column. Danger on Every Hand. Now and then there is a sudden halt —the enemy. are • shelling the road a' little farther up rnd there is nothing to do but wait. ,—Phe transport officer fumes to and fro, for he has under his command a dozen men, more horses, and six or seven limbers, all packed tightly together on a narrow road with the Germans shelling in front and an, interminable line of transport waiting behind. If the Boehe gunners lengthen their range by a hundred yards or so— "Lead on," comes the word from far- ther up, and the whole road is mov- ment again. The laden limbers crawl along over the pave till they reach a battered old building that looms up through the night—the dumping ground where the supplies have to be left for the men in the trenches. Privates tramp to and fro with picks and shovels and ammunition; a sergeant is there to see that the ra- tions for the different companies are placed in different piles; a post - corporal hurries hither and thither, in search of "D" Company's letters, which have been mislaid, and the transport officer and quartermaster supervise and control everything—al- ways in the most impenetrable dark- ness, save when 'a star -shell lights up the white faces, the sweating horses, the gleaming mud. The transport officer gives the word, and the empty limbers jolt out of the yard on to the road again to join in the stream that flows back towards the billets and sleep. Nights after night there is the same slow crawl along the road pitted with shell -holes, and same halts, the same dead horse and broken limber in the ditch, and the same knowledge that, in a moment or so, your own horses may be struggling in their death agony, your own Iimbers splintered and smashed, your own men lying dead or wounded. And when the wagons are once more ranged in line against the wall of the farms, when the last of the nien has climbed up to the hayloft where he FORMER CZAjOF ALL THE SSIAS TAKES HIS IMPRISONMENT Win CALMNESS. "Hardly Less Free Now Than Former. ly," He tells Count Benckendor ff. The Journal printsthefollowing' graphic description of the Czar's im+ prisonment from its Petrograd eor. on en , Eric: , respondent, t Pau.c, "A pr7over? Yes I suppose So,Bu t am hardly less free now than former ly, for have I not been a prisoner all my life?" This' is the only reflection Nicholas II seems tb have made upon his cap- tivitywithin w t n the precincts of Tzarskoe Selo castle, He was talking to Count Bencken• dorff, former grand marshal of the Russian court, who shares the former' Czar's captivity. 'The fomer ruler; spoke vary sadly, his oyes filled with; tears at the recollection of his cloister.: ed, guarded life, and to hide hie emo- tion he hastily turned his head aside and Iighted a oigarette. ' Peering through the iron railings that surround the palace grounds pea pie can from time to time get a glimpse of the former Czar through the foliage. It was thus I saw him: recently. He emerged from his suite' of rooms to the palace steps where he' joined Count Bencendorff. Nicholas was wearing the uniform' of a colonel of the Fourth Tieralleurs' regiment. He seemed to me to be ire excellent health and in no wise cast down by his dethronement, (lis chat' with the Count was- apparently on a' pleasant subject for he never ceased to smile. Guarded by 150 Men. I saw the couple stroll slowly through the grounds, Their talk evi- dently was about horticulture, for' from, time to time they halted before' various flower .beds, and the former Czar pointed with his cane at certain blooms. No sooner had they begun their promenade than an officer and; three soldiers with bayonets fixed ap- peered seemingly from nowhere and' followed them at a short distance, The walk did not last long, and be-' fore disappearing into his apartments Nicholas turned and gravely saluted the officer who had been dogging his footsteps. Watch is kept upon the Romano: family by 150 men distributed in the palace and gardens. They form a triple circular cordon around 'the palace. In the interior only three soldiers mount guard, but Colonel Cobilinelcy, commandant of the palace, has the right at any hour of the day or night to enter the spacious room with- out' the formality of announcing his visit in advance, while the officers on duty can at any time remind the cap- tives of the regulations they have un- dertaken to respect. Their task, how- ever, is rendered easy by the cold and dignified demeanor of the prisoners. At meals Nicholas is always in a good humor, and never refers tc his downfall. He oats simple fare with- out complaint. TO CANADA. Dear heart, my country, as I see thee stand For the defence of nations great and small, ' Responsive in a moment to their call. When Odin's legions swarmed at his command To crush their liberty and deeply brand The horrid marks of servitude on all, I thank thee for thy steadfast hutnan wall Formed to p;•otect each holy strug- gling land. No slavery'ltath vexed thee 'hitherto sleeps, the transport officer sighs with Nor must its slimy coils pollute thee: - relief as he drags off his muddy boots, now. "Thank heaven, that's over till to -mor- I For thy true knights have sword a row night," he mutters, Bordeaux For Beans. Bordeaux mixture properly used checks anthracnose on beans and pre- vents the unsightly spote often seen on the pods and other parts. Bordeaux mixture, made of four pounds of copper sulphate, four pounds of burned lime and 50 gallons of water, kills the anthacenose fungus that attacks beans, as well as cucum- bers and melons. Tho Agricultural Experiment Station advises its use for spraying when the plants are two to three inches high, about ten days later,, again after blossoming, and repeated as necessary. solemn vow Tint Allemaine's proud upstart soon shall rue His mean ambition to possess the world, Like that high rebol from the zenith hurled. ---0. McCullough, A man we know went to town the other flay and brought•threo bolts each of all commonly usecl sizes, a couple dozen screws. of various sizes. and lengths; and a pound .of nuts for bolts of different diameters. "New I am ready for anytlsbn • that Conies along," he remarked; and it wasn't two hours before a bolt was needed in the horse,' rake, and he was able to lay his hand, on the right one, \.. has sweetened half a century with the same crystal purity that makes it the favorite today. ' Buy it in original packages and be sure of the genuine. "Let Redpath Sweeten It." 2 and 5 Ib, c, Ions `i Made n one grade only—the high ;0, 20, 50 and 100 llr,Baga, iy�