The Clinton News Record, 1917-11-22, Page 6'fatten
Zoi(2.
JI)1)1
L.k•49
ej5(irace Gark,,wri)
Novelized from the Motion
Picture Play of the Same
Name by the thdebersal Filyn
Affg, Co
ween...a..keesurs••••111
a -11
FIFTEENTH EPISOI)E.--(Cont'cl,)
The Rescue.
Having worked their way theongh
tho. bars, the Ammbes.loWeretra rope,
NA110Patrtieclaitader Ilea arms. In a
tevialtlhig the girl wee hauled up to
,the windaw and was dragged through:
el
.Thadderlike etructure held eecuie gone Inside, Some of the secret eery -
'It strong lancliag platforra that carne lice men rushed from the cabin and
lust Under the window*. I joined their fellows to repel the
When Pat was harrying to the i threatened attack..
.grouncl an incident occurred that near-, At this instant a new and entirely
reed the eboulderA egaintit tb'lA IR kAiog TEACIi
panels ef the dooe and theced it open, al
bearthing the oneabig roora that (woes
IN
piod th rmd floor o" tto hPi; with LONDON TO DIG
the bi eleetrie torchee, -the officials
made a adrOftll illiyolMyy, '
The gleam of the lighte epee si 'wire 0.-----
stretched acroes the floor atvakenea ' a • a • -• '
conclualeg that the wire could not be ' -COMMQN MIL.
theao ler any eepecially good purpose, . - e a
gromptly mit it—and tbereby saYed
suspicioe. The leader oa the party, sopme LiT. I3 RONTOTED
. •
he. lives oa himeelf and ffie
'Underground the Anaichists were Back Yard Gardeners Now Turn At -
debating just how 60011 ahoy ehould
eaPiode the miee that waflaintended to total= to /Building Bombproof
rid the earth of at least a feW of their
enemies. When one of their number
Settled the discussion by pressing the The Londoner's partioular.form of
connecting lasY, and no eaPloSion re- inaividual self-sufficiency fa -
suited, the gang knew that something s
had gone wrong with their plans. weY 'c' a aalY Oeling of real social
The leader of the anarchists grab- aolisaiePae, It has been a character -
bed the container of nitre -glycerine and istic of the Londoner that he fieldom
started to crawl eautionsly through the knew more- than the few people who
tunnel,followed by the rest of the came in touch with him in rellitton to
anarchists. When their mine failed to j
his work or pleasuree-and the -seeleav
exploa,e, omega their greater schemes for
ars dw
pellleg- on' either aide of 'his
for vengeanee was thattere Tney --•
had only the hand-ciperated explosives,aaai_eenee.
now to rely upon'. - To -day one can, safely say that this
-When tlia anarchietsbegan their system of isolated existence has pees -
exit from the underground tunnel, the ed away. The air raids Isave changed
shout that was set up by the officer his outlook. No lenger has he a re-
reenaining outside the cabin attracted serve that takes months to areak
.the attentiori oa the raiders who had down, He Meets the neighbor whb
A
COURSE
eseal
el -41
IN HOES-EgOLD SCIENCE COMPLETE IN
TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS.
Losson,?orlir. Bread.
When making bread, use a Uterine -
;meter and smile for accuracy, sesthat
yoa willhave a positive knowledge of
how end whet you are doing. Modere
inventors have, made it possible for
the balsa: to ratinufaeture bread of a
I
. Baking. .
The baking c4 the bread will require
ear°. It must not be placed in an
iiiiiforina 3a
The housewife's laaaeofakaaordelfe oven of =certain temperature, then
the don chilled end,the bread left to
hia. he oven shoal(' rem 25
moeteimporaant art clageees Taahrenaint ashen the bad is
of this
einasseaedolcing•hae Teffillte in tee IX plaeed in it. . The bread- shauld be
of
tnerotia laage belches plants that treg a tev)iatoven ie notchecl careaully aral venly 'dihe-beat oatributed
if t
teethe° of all large chime Theory at etas, if ate part of the break bakes
t es
has caused many failures;few women faster than the other), thi bread must
really. . understand the underlying be moved ar turned, -
Prilancsigdlieys otifelfseruir taht,aittiothne, 4vyptiana lacemember that while the . oven re-
gis eta, a high degree of heat,if you
ever° probably the originatore of bread. were to place a thermometer in the
The following fable illustratee the dia. center of the loaf of bread you would
'covers! of the method of converting find that it requires nearly fifteen anin-
graitintobyregaadc,; that a a , while. laveutes for the heat to reach the center
Tesidr
of the dough to heat it to the boiling
grinding the grain one day between point or 212 degrees Fahrenheit. For
tWO Frames, a seddea 8idiV8V Wet the this reason sufficient time must be
finoeraglettiZhienhs
slave fled ;from the storm, given after the bread is well colored
haste about tha meal, for the interior of the broad to be
When the storm was over and the sun well baked
had come out he ;returned to his grind -I . „
The time alloWance should be from
ing. He found hat the sodden mass thirty-five to foety minutes for med-
that was the grain before* the storm ium-sized loaves, weighing about six -
had come Was now a' dry hard cake.' teen to eitliteen ounce's before baking;
This wgs the fleet production of up- frem forty to sixty minutes for loaves
leavened bread. I weighing from eighteen to twenty-six
llaodern .breadmaking dates tack' oueees. . •
' ' the 'd
ly upset the Apaches calculations.
patrol wagon, going out of the prison
svard in 'answer' to a e call, dashed
:around 'the corner and' necirly collided
with the rescue wagon.
There was started in a tw.inkling a
n.ed scramble and wild fight between
the Apaches and the police. The up-
roar was bound to attract attention,
and Pat knew that she mut make her
"get eway" ie a hurry' oe, ateral the
achance of being again in' the toile, She
,grabbed a revolves. from one of her
men and started ttiarun. ', • • a
. The police were too pinch occupied
in measuring alows vsith their oppon-
ents for any one of e them to break
awayfemn the fight and take after the
'escaping girl. In the few seconds
that passecl while'Pearan to the street
unexpected element entered into the
exciting situation. Rat drove up to
the Frehchman's cabin, from the main
road just Its the anarchist in posses -
01! the ^nitro-glycerine was about
to hurl the deadly stuff into the group
oa officials wile haa gathered in front
of. the hut.
Pat had but a second to think, and
in the decision to fulfill the purpese
fcir .which she bad come, the girl teak
careful aim with her reyolver and shot
the anarchist at the instan; his arm
was drawn back toshurl the explosive.
The shot wee -truer and when the bul-
let struck its target the nitro-glycerine
fell a few feet away from him and ex-
ploded on the ground-.
The shock was indescribable. The old
shanty fell in a crumbled mass, and
an overturned 'stov,e‘ set fire to the
, 'corner she made up hex mind valet to
I ruins.. Officers and anarchists .were
Io—if luck should be with hea. alike thiown violently to the ground-.
Just as -she reached the juecture of Pat had opened the aoor of the taxi-
the:busy street that ran past the main cab when the aimea her sbot, and the
building of the prison, a pas,sing teed- shock of the exprosion likewise threw
'cab fitted 'into. her purpose. Hailing II
iler to the ground-. Men in such try -
the chauffeete she had jumped onto / ing times have been known to be far
the.runningeboard before he had time 'more excitakle than women, and in
to more than -slow down. I this case Pa:few/le the coolest person
SIGo ahead, and, be quick—go allY- an the panic-stricken crowd.
\vivre," and the gal. accentuated :her When ,the girl scrambled to herfeet
, ecenreand •jay. reaching out, with her ithe Ant_ blaze of the burning cabin at -
free hand and holding the revelvet I trected her attention. To her tittee
against the taxi driver's slake. By the iliorror she lancied. that she saw,
time he had gotten a little distance , through tae open door:, a man in the
away from the prison. Pat had work- 'Frenchmanse hut wave hi arms in
ed open the door' of the cab and was
safely within.
sign of distress and then • all to the
• e
Then she leaned out of the front Pert -wasted no premons time in de -
window and directed the chauffeur, eiding what she should do. an mad
keepiag the cold steeispreased against leaps she covered the ground and
the -flack of his necks clashed into the buening hut. A few
"Keep going and you'll -be. all right. feet inside the door, with the flames
This thing, won't go off, if you do as roaring about his prostrate body, Pat
tell you,' Then the gave him direc- saw- a man who had evidently been
tions, to take -the least -frequented stunned or wlie had been in some way
streets, err a trip that she told him overcome.. ea •
would not end until he had reached • The girl dashed Into the burning
West *Farms. -building and dragged the man gut
"We have, a couple enema to make through the open- door, The thanes
It; and' you'll be well paid for the trip." leaped high, and the tinderlike cabin
Thus the jainmey to West Farms was 'was fast crumbling under the consum-
lives up the street and stops him for a
discussion as to the best method ol
cover, the details of the nearest bomb-
proof refuge the result and powers of
the high explosive shell that was last
dropped in the district and the never
ending question as to the best way of
defeating the German airmen.
In the days of the Zeppelin raid cu-
. . ,
'pity was the moving spirit, rhe re-
sident of London or Greater London
did not :trouble about cover. He
sought Inc point of vantage where it
froth the Romans, wh dealved the ate Shortening is iniejaate 'make the
from their Greek an Egyptian cap- breedie .
was possible he could see the picture tivea of war. Historians state that in the flour; it also furnishes - fat to
of the great gas bag ,outlined in the the Romans made unleavened bread in .the foodamlue of the bread.
-
defend200 B. C.
defenders' searchlights and expressed I Two methods are employed for the
In many '
portions o• the Old World making of bread.
areelY his disappointment if it failed
to come within his range of vision, this style
of bread isstill made. In First, the sponge method. This
this country unleavened bread is made calls for a:sponge of light batter. The
Now he 'does very little star gazing, into biscuits and =caws. sometimes mixture is set to rise and then the re-
but makes for the best cover available, called beaten biscuit, It dependsmainder of the flour, salt and shorten-
• upon the amount of ale that is beaten' ing is added. The dough is then work -
Learn to be Careful„
er incoreorated into the dough to give ed for fifteen minutes. After this it
Flour.
The details given at inquests on It ita Bgatuesa•
. is allowed to rise for the second time,
the victims of previous raids with.the . Now it is molded into loaves, given a
comprehensive, instructions issued by A. . knowledge of flour is 'necessary short proof . and then baked.
the authorities have given him a new tor -successful baking. There are two Second, the. straight hough inethed.
sense of the danger of carelessness. distinet kinds. One is know.n as In using this method the salt, shorten -
The instructions issued, which deal sugar and alour are mated with
spring and the other as winter wheat. ing'
Spring wheat flour oontains the larg-. the liquid and yeast into a stiff dough
ufider different heads with action dur- est percentage of gluten. Thie spring that eau be worked without stielting
to the hands
ing raids, that cover the subject from wheat is ground into twealietinct because it is This methed is mnalserr
from uneraloded bombs, unlike the and hard spring wheat.
'possible. to have the bread
taking coVer to how to remfinished in about four and three-guar-
ove powder varieties, known as -soft spring wheat,
ters hours. Thismethod gives very
usual official publication, make. an eas- Winter wheat is divided into two ,'
ily understood document. It might vwheaeref7osuilminiaar t? that d of i he spring satisfactory -results. • -
almost be said to be the most lucide the
flour, Milk, part.water, and part mille, or
.' 'O.' hadIny,ed
wwheat r, all water may be used in making
and the soft winter wheat flour. The bread. .4 One medium-sized potato
document ever issued by a Govern- whichis lerwinter flour,
.. •
ment department: This has helped the last-named flour contains a large per- may be added when the water is used.
Milk
tion.- old cakes. increases the food value of the
Londoner to replace curiosity by eau- centage bf starch. * It is used for
It cannot truthfully be said that the .To get successful results the flour bread. The milk must always be
. • . pastry f
scalded and cooled before using.
Londoner is rattled, but it is obvious The Sponge Method. "-
must be blended. The fancy patent -
that he does no intend the 'Germans flours that are on the market mail es- Sift the flour and then set it in a
to win the war in the air if he can b
peaskii..
an11r rpurrermdasreid.far all-around family place where it -will have a temperature
of 80 degrees. Now to -prepare the
possibly help -it, and with the aid of Pastry flour, or soft winter Wheat sponge. Heat the utensil in which
his fellow citizens he holies to reduce flour, will not make good bread, ow- the sponge is to be made by filling it
the danger of raids to- the absolute ing to the low percentage of gluten. with hot water. Let the water stand
mMimum possible. • room that avera es a out 70 degrees oughly• then empty out the water and
HUN BRUTAIIII
ST AFRICA
CRUEI. TREATMENT METED OUT
$1OALL CIVILIANS.
Robbed, Starved,- Exposed to the, laic,
meats, and Subjeited Nuttier.,
ous Indignitlas,
Tlfe story of the treatment of the
English and Boer - civilian prisoners
wee were taken, in Gamlen vase miles away. There they sarapea an I
buried them, Later, on they dug than
Africa is mach the same geneeally as
up, scraped them aggie and Carricid
them back, Pains were taken to flee
that their labor was peraornied in the
presence of natives, who named to
be much pleased at the undsual
The floe: should be kegt or stored in a in the utensil until it is heated thor-
Therefore the 'Londoner is study- Fahrenheit and gin abontainer that dry the vessel.
ing cover and the resident of Greater may be kept closed and away from all Then place in a bowl three cupfuls
London is digging, or rather sand bag- foods that have a strong odor, For of liquid, testing it with a thermo-
most have: Fahrenheit. Crumble. in the yeast
meter to see if it is exactly 80 degrees
successful results the home baker
n tevery
erieda.with Pat watching the driver mg flames.. aust clear of thethresh-1 ging,division himself in. Ithe problem of .
pracically shelter from
man!
.in every ,move he made.. old, . but safe outside of the
Before Pat's release from prison was of the flareete Pat fell to the ground, bombs or shrapnel is a live subject.
effected, secret service operatives had prostrate upon the body of the still in- Many districts have a shortage of de -
sensible rnan she had so leaelessly res- cent cover, especially „cm the borders
of London, where with the exception
of tho churches and public buildings
there are few structures that- could
withstand a high explosive 'bomb and
few that would be a defence from an
unexploded shell or large pieces of
shrapnel. P
As a consequence London is learn- before using. The use of compressed
ing to dig itself in, to make a bomb- I yeast eliminates all doubt and uncer-
houre.
rising. Geyer and let rise for two
proof shelter with sand bags and •to I ateelensteY of the old style liquid and dry
Mold ' into loaves, place .in well
utilize other articles having a de- greased pan, and set away to else for
feneive value. I x -1a—ovr. successful results it is necessary
one hour. At the end of this time
, to supply the yeast with a food Ica.
I
begun preparations for their raid on
the Frenchman's hut. Officers detail-
ed to watch the anarchists had been in
the vicinity of their retreat all day,
keeping an eye on the movements of
the suspects. '
When darkness fell the move to
cued..
SIXTEENTH EPISODE
The Surrender- .
.close in on theaFeeneliman'e hut and The battle with the police, beside
the season wall; was spirited, brief and
fitsi despetate tenants began. a Opera-
tiives left, the 'federal building, bound decisive-. The Apaches made desper-
ate efforts to overcome the officers, but
, for West Farms to re -enforce the
the police were quickly re -enforced,
watchers who had been on duty all
when other officers responded to the
The beilawas located in a grove, with blowing, of alarm whistles, and Pat's
thick underbrath to shell:grit from the men were soon subdued,
• The driver of the electric patrol,
road. It -was a ramshackle old place,
that had been last occupied -Awl mys- sticking to his post througlathe scuffle,
terious ,Frenclunan, who had .been kad watched Pat make her getaway
found unactountably Murdered. From ,and had Fieen her hail the taxi and
that time alp it jead 7 never been occia. 'drive away-
, :pied as a place of habitation_ As soon as the Apaches were over -
It had been selected by the anarch- come, the driver told the commander
' lots as at ideal spot for their • head- 'of the police party what had become
.quartere, /Stencils*, as it did, apart of Pat. The chief ordered several o -
fawn ether'houses, in a- lonely and iso-
lateclaialet.. From tide hut they had
organ1zed their air-raid on New York.
The anarchists had dug an under -
After running several blocks, the in spite of the shortage of material
ground passage as a means of escape'
if they were called upon to 'suddenly patrol was halted by a policeman, who for crstruction. Practically every
had °just received telephone, orders • .-
.yatate,, an(, when they learned of the
from headquarters, directing the article that could be trusted to stand
'proposed vieit of the secret service of- f t ie strain has been used in their con-
alaiala, they made sure the tunnel was •wagon load of officers to abandon the i
(clear of obstructions., Then they pre- indefinite chase of the girl and proceed strudien. Old doors, old iron and
pared the hut for the reception of the direct to West Farms. The atteelc on lumber from all kinds of demolished
the anarchists' hut had been under- buildings, combined with a topdress-
officers . .
stood among the authorities and it was ing of sand bags of alleshaaes and
Alf explosive mine was placed udder
the floor. The bomb was connected by proposed to have the Men in the patrol sizes filled with everything available
wire with the underground 'Passage, get theee it time to help in -the raid. from ashes to coal give but a little
and made ready to be eascharged by Themad dashaof.the patrol failed to impression - a e
of the work that has been
electricity when pressure was applied land the policemenett the Frenchman's
to an exploding -key. To make sure cable before the griarchists had ex- attempted.
of their. woric a quantity of nitro .g13, ploded their charge of nitro-glycerine. The fortunate possessor of a house
eerine Was' stored in the tennel as a When the wagon was less than half a with a basement has found no lack of
mile away, tearing down the road at visitors since raid warnings have been
force for vegenance held in reserve.
full speed, the noise of the eaplosion issued, while houses possessing' good
"welcome') the anarchists intended to an
d 1fl f the fi *- th
t le are o e re as e flames cellars have been also used as havens
Everything was prepaeed for the
give the government officials, and the
beetle-browed villains waited restless-
ly for the amid of their Victims.
Some time aftei dark the lookouts re-
ported that the attacking force wits
approaching.. ..
The raiding piney advanced cau-
tious' ' from several directions until
il
they early. completelY surrounded the
Freres man% cabin'. Then the offi-
eer lp ,command, with a few of his
eubardmatess approached the only
door that gave access to, the hut, itnd
• .knockeat loudly for admittance,
* Theo. ;was res response ,to 'repeated
(damands, and at last the officers
stories that have come from other
quarters. is issued by the British
Government as a White Paper,
In German East Afriea when war
bioke out there were' few Beitish
epectaele.
missibnaeles, arid' a few` Englishmen
e • For the slightest breach of the rigid
employed on rubber plantations. These
were immecliately interned by the
Germans ancl,were held until about a
:year ago, when they -were released by
the arrival of a Belgian farce.
The first thing done was to rob all
who had any money. In exchange
they were given worthless notes, the
action of a lawful transaction being
therefore peesorved. They were taken
to two main camps, one at Kilima-
tindi, and the othei ,at Kilboriana. On
arrivai, at the former the prisoners
Were snot by an English-speaking
German, who told them that their
time for exercise would be between.
4 and 6 ,in thaafternoon. For the re-
mainder of the day they were kept in
barreteks. The accomodations were
of the most arimhive description,. and
mem and women were herded together.
For a short time they were permitted
to keep their servants, but presently
these wen dismissed ands the 'prison-
ers had to do all their oym.work.
Exhibited in Chains.
Good flour of a reliable brand:
Good, active fermentation.
Yeast food.
The proper amount of salt.
The proper temperature.
The proper manipulation.
The proper baking.
cake •and add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and three cupfuls of sifted flour.
Beat with a spoon• for five. minutes.
Cover and set in a placafree from all
draft. for one and one-half hours.
Then add six cupful a of flour, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of shortening
When starting to make bread select and tvso teaepoonfuls of sa...
Knead for fifteen minutes, then put
O reliable brand of flour. Store it in
the dough in a greasecalsowa; now turn
O proper container in a place that has_
it over. This will grease the dough
the right temperature. Sift the flour • t
active development. This food is not bake the loaves in an oven registering
Busy With Shovels.
found in the flour therefore it must 325 'degrees Fahrenheit for forty-five
be supplied, The food necessary for
the active development of the yeast is
sager. Sugar supplies the carbon
which is a negessary principle of the
process of fermentation.
Salt is added to the bread for two
purposes—first, to flavor the bread
and make it palatable, and also to
supplyame of the mineral elements es-
sential to the human body. Second,
to control the process of fermentation.
If too little salt is used the Breaa will
lack flavor and be of a coarse), rough
texture, while -if too much is ,used the
action of the yeast will be retarded
and the bread will show e loss of
volume.
Temperature is the controlling fac-
tor in successful breadenalting. The
room in which the bread is made must
be free from all draPts. The proper
temperature is 78 degrees Fahrenheit
in suminer and 80 degrees in. winter,
Use a thermometha and eliminate the
.guBesyseythorisk.
is meant that the dough
must be worked sufficiently by rolling
and kneeling, if mhde by hand, If a
breadmixer is used the bread must; be
worked for the period. -of time as per
instructions as supplied with th. ma-
c "Ttlien4 for hand matiaulation is from about fourteen ounces apiece, or ono
fifteen to twenty minutes mid from five loaf and eight rolls, weightily two
to ten minutes When usine"the mixer. .ounces each. ,
Many hundreds of Londoners have
been working on the vacant lots dur-
ing the earlier part of the year with
the object of adding to the food sup-
ply of the country; their hard werk
with the spademid the hoe has taught
them to dig successfully and many a
heemen to climb into the patrol an it
was quickly driven away, headed in! snug dugout has been the result. Num -
tat direction Pat had taken when she
conemancleered the taxi,
bers of these can be seen around Lon-
don. As a rule they are well made
P A
.:04-7,11,1 and. Dying
Alipbatt 44g. Parket' yeing dnel
rnan and tp)e exptesn-
leafnnk rig -ht to year
ye$ Ofyiage one
xce 9 polities sn-
are, pin).
yell ab-
bIut 1,4 'qP71 4c.11
8
Lrjt&
ISF i)cic4glet.
p.e 8 Vire 7°ur
ary o recent-
WOR:g8
ET
began to consume the debris, gave no-
tice to'the police that they herd, in a of refuge. Several basement houses
meaeure, failed in their purpose. . have had the windows below ground
But the patrol -load of police were a levol boarded up and the space in
nieful addition to the band of secret front packed tightly with sandbags
service men who were now consider- for protection from bombs exploding
ably stumied by the sudden shock of outside -the building; while above the
the explosion and the exciting events cellers running under the forecourts
that lfacj so cltlickly developed: The
anarchists, making their way to free-' ohouses- only the smallest pathway
dom throtigh.the tunnel they 1100 dug, necessary for admittance and along -
were fast disappearing, from the -scene, side is a pile of spare bags' ready.filled
for use to cover the unprotected fool -
way when warnings are issued,
Other persons have improvised
fleeing in every direction.
The commander of the patrol squad
quickly perceived the necessities of the
occasion. Some of his men he d s- shelters mdoors. These have as a
perspd,. post haste, ,10 pursuit of the
rule a base consisting of a strong
anarchists, -
The patrol chauffeur Was ordered to table with a coveaing of either sand -
speed to the nearest telephone aml bagswer mattresses, instances of the
transmit a caul for an ambulance—for use of the dining room or billiard table
Pat -was still lying ineensible upon the are common, while in some cases mat -
ground, beside the chief of the secret tresses are laid on the floor ' under
service men whom she‘has so heroicel- ,tables and the children now sleep there
lv resctied from the burning ruins of •
as a inatter of habit,
the Frenchman's shack, .
Waile ,sennb of the polite busied , Need of :abetter,
themeelves in an effort th revive Pat..
The need of shelter has brought to
allti the secret chief others hurried
into tile underground tunnel in. the light curious structures around Lon -
hope oe catching sortie of the anarth-
ietfil whe Paffe failed te escape.
qther4 40itid )14 Seere Service Opera-
tytteS 111 ficuiryIng in every direction,
te apprehend their escaping
pea.
(To be Contin)led)
peas ehatit yeas, efaliala 'i 'at la lea
a ,t agalla, Paa'eafi 1/4aaatllat
!P ne,q y tq tpt,l) milpert)-
(
g ig ate
g,llir
(leaseie'ar 16t are
a
Wit er near t‘e ventilator
%el s us when we are elm to tchig
po nt,
14, -14:k ,it't
l of
a 9gt
n4 rufti htgopr.'
don. Durinethe last raid the pollee
had to close a tube station, owing to
the number of people seeking shelter
and directed the reftigoes to a.neigh-
boring tenement building. The visitora
were conducted underthe building and
Ware astonish a to find themselves in
f
the garbage limp. Tho vaults Under
O great held' aro depository matte Op,
commoclatiol tier eyer 1,800" people,
v\rho Spent t en; prifpreoti ingolin} sib.
thig llounif 'in p0111104 Oil 91(.1 odgell
in tho4tere. 1.11 libe Yhtllte of it tae",
tory borifering ii C :pal tiaVerai bunched
peopio waited for the t/Ail dlearu no -
tied entirely unaware that thO Canal
wee riuming above their heads Until
minutes. •
Use a scale when ready to mold the
loaves, 'Weigh tvionty.ounces, to each
loaf.' Divide the balance of the dough
into rolls, weighing; two ounces each.
This recipe will make two loaves of
bread, weighing, aftee baking, about
seventeen and one-half ounces apiece,
and ten rolls:
Straight Dough Method,
Two aupfuls of water, 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, one end one-half table-
spoonfuls of sugar,. one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of shortening, one and
one-half "teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix
well. Crumble in one yeast cake, stir
until dissolved; now add six cupful
of flour. Work to dough and then
knead well for fifteen minutes. It
must now be smooth and elaitic. Put
in a greased bowl and set to rise in a
place,free from all climate, with a tem-
perature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit
for three hours. At the end of this
time mold into two loaves. Put in
greased pens and let rise again for
fifty minutes. sNow, bake in an oven
of 825 degrees Fahrenheit for thirty-
five minutes.
This amount of dough makes two
loaves of bread, that will average
Their food was •coarse and insuffi-
cient. The manager of a rubber plan-
tation coniplained about the foodeand
Was thereupon confined in cells for
several days. It was annouticed that
as prisoners the Englishmen had no
right to complain, and that a. repeti- Italy, wheshas a great fancy for col-
lecting the shoes of bygone celebrities,
and. has some very benutiful as well
as interesting treasures. -Perhaps the
most 'fascinating of these is a shoe
Worn by Joan . of Arc. Slippers Of
Mary Queen of Scott and Marie An-
toinette are also full of interest. -
Another curious faimy is that of the
Queen of Denmark, wbo collects eye-
glasses of celebrated men. S •
The ea -czarina found antique warm-
ing pane interesting souvenirs, and at
the imperial palace she had the most
complete set of these domestic utensils
in the world. Altogether her ex -imper-
ial majesty has nearly seventy speci-
mens.
One curious specimen is of .finely
burniehed metal, with the pail lid
markeci like the face of a clock. An- -
cient clockworlse to it actually exist,
ancl- it is evident thate its uses were
convertible. '
The beautiful Queen of Rumania has ,,es'
a passion for scent bottles. Every -ft
size, shape .and age of 'bottles are in • -isr- --sa-see--
discipline prisoners were put in the
punishment cells. There was no
trial. The mere charge of a native
guard would be sufficient fgr the Gea-
r -net commendant. The women were
scandalchisly treated, but no details
are given ell this point; which may
form the subject of a special report
later on.
-
ROYAL SOUVENIRS.
Unique Collections, Possessed by
Queens and Prencesses.
The most enthusiastie souvenir col-
lector in England is Princess Mary,
whose special line is photograpba of
aviators. The profiles ol practically
all flying men of note adorn the walls
of her royel highness' boudoir at
Backingham Palace: When a member ,
of the Royal Flying Corps goes to the
palace to be decorated by his majesty
for. some brave deed on the battlefield
he is invariably invited to leave a
photograph of himself for which the
king's daughter will find a. place of
honor in her collection.'
Many royalties are ardent collect-
ors. Among them is the Queen of
tion of the offence would be regarded
as a revolt.
As other groups of prisoners arriv-
ed they told stories about being ex-.
hibited in chains before the natives in
order that they alight be impressed by
German power. On one occasion four
naval prisoners were brought in, and
someone shouted, "Are we downheart-
ed?" The govenrnor immediately fas-
tened upon the late Rev. Father Fis-
zen and he was impaisoned in a strata
vermin -infested cell. At this the pris-
oner who had raised the cry went to
the commandant and confessed. No
change Was,made,,and f 017 a week the
father kept 'his cell. On the second
day he asked for *ate. It was.refus-
ed, and he was obliged to drink the
water he had used for washing.
Inhuman Treatment.
-A Major Howard, D.S.0;, escaped,
and when brought back with a broken
rib and a pierced kidney as confined
in a cell six by three feet. For five
months he was kept in this cell, behig
they were dismissed by a door on the 1'
opposite side of the canal from which
they entered the building.
In all those temporary shelters the
s.thommodation has been granted un -
(ler the rule women and caffidven first,
and with the slight exception of patio
among the foreign element cliseipline
hag, been the rule and the special po-
lice have lead little trouble in control-
ling the crowds.*
--4-----.' .
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.,
In the old house where we grew
From childhood up, the days were
dreams,
The stinuriebs had unwonted gleams,
The sun a warmer radiance threw .
'Upon the stair, Alakh is seeiris
All different hi the newi ,
Our mother still could sing the strain
In earlier days we listened to;
The white threads in her hair were
Shesetdorft sighed or suffered pain.' '
ew, '
Oh for the old house back again!
It is not so in the new. .
—4•.-.--.1..—
Vy'°- pl4f1",bwinegil"'41efdWirnttPvPinQdegilaPr,thwlinl
t.
efts rbin troubling,
Provide labor-saving devices for
holne and fathrt SO lid to insure at least
o that extent against the searcity of
aina help thotighout 1918.
A DOLL THAT RECITES.
—_
her collection, now lodged at Jassa.
allowed out for half an hour on one
The Empress of Germany has a
day a week. mania for cookeey eecipes.
All 'prisoners were required to se -
She used to think nothing of paying
lute and stand at attention on the an-
proach of a 'guard. One man who fail- $500 for an original recipe of some
his cell for e week.
ed to take off his hat was confined to
uniqueTe
famous French chef. •
Earn° ipieraetsisa lief a Japan a possessestphaunmhnail p
One of the most kevolting sightspen
they Were compelled to witness Wee and ink sketches, Every distinguish -
the almost daily flogging of native ed visitor to the magnificent royal
palace at Tokio is asked to inscribe a
servants, They were brutally beaten
for the slightest offence, small drawing in the imperial sketch
book. .
At lailboriana,- the prisoners were
required to take their meals in an
open shed,' which was always drench-
ed with . the cold mists. There were
'no separate sanitary aerangemente for '
My sons are be the trenches,
the women, The -weather was very
Which Hues have bad to quit,
bad, cold , and . Wet alternating with
days of deadly heat. The prisoners Amid unpleasant stenches—
But they bear Wall with grit.
were not provided with proper head
My daughters have departed,
covering,'and there were Many cases
And Red Cross nursing darted,
of prostration, The two hours' daily
While here at Verne, light-hearted,
exercise was compulsory. The women
had to walk steadily the whole period, - I try to do my bit,
and the native eoldiees hustled them I save the ends of candles,
up if they attempted to sit down.. 1- • I roller -brush the floor's; '
Numerous Indignities. -I polish up the handles •
' One o the men was sent tb the pun- Of &ewers and of doors.
• f.
ishrnent cell foe five clayabecause he My wife in basins splashes,
admonished a native tapper whom he And makes mysterious hashes,
found swearing_ at a woman. The Whilst I am riddling' ashes,
prisoners were allowed no news, nor And helping with the chores.
were they permitted to write or re -
But tucking my belt tialiter,
ceive letters. I still keep up my heart,
At Toboro the indignities heaped on
For maay a German blighter
the prisoters were numerous, and
Has neither jam nor tart.
And while our friends and brothers,
The sons of widowed mothers,
Lel down their lives for others,
Shall we not alp,our part?
Phonographic Apparatus in Body Pro-
duces Wonderful Meet.
Fifty years ago the little girl play-
ed with Si aag doll, Then came wood -
0 dolls, then wax and china, and fin-
ally papier macho and bisque. Then
the dolls were taught to creep and
even walk, and when they progressed
so far as to say "mainma" and "papa"
in squeaky voices, the' little girl no
doubt theuglit the acme of doll culture
had been reached. But within .a very
short time dolls have been produced
that actually recite "Mother Goose's
Melodies and other standard poems
such as "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star."
Now is the wonderful effect Pro,
duced '1 Easily enough, by means of
the phonograph. The dolls are about
one foot 10 heig1itt The phonographic
apparatus, obcupying the body of the
doll, 'has a space perhaps two Or three
inches in diameter in which to oper-
ate. The dolls aro brought from Eu-
rope, but the talkingMachinery is
manufactured and hilsorted in the
United States. ,
•
FATHER'S "LITTLE BIT."
and Boot—Two in One.
South America can boast:oto more
remarkable zoological prodtid ' theft
the "great anteater."
were evidently designed with a view
of degrading the English in the eyes
of the natives.' They were sent under
native guards to carry raw ox hides
from the camp to a cattle kraal some
•••••••••warmarmos.....emaame,a7morm
4'5
Repels Colds, Chills, and Influenza 4RI.N
1144.01.0
MAN U FACTUREiS OVER -NU
To be °leaved out at
WHOLESALE.,cEs
FSCOC,1)
holm nulls
neg. $50 to.ro
ethentlonelacemortunite te get a drat -
class. rnaehlue at a bargain. eieuieeed with
A.1 gaol% trolretsal Tone Arm that PlaYa
ail makes 01! records and Tone Vontrot for
51111 58' 'modulated A'oluitio. Xiss, ih filet.
hal the rsatures found oil the high PI'
te.100 luttehipes. The case Is in otahosanY
4101611, 41 In. high.
Otte year pAtarontee with etteli
If 001 Ms 1,01,80mut101 retura 'within 10
days and get your money hash.
Prise vuhile they last $416 sash with
Order eV (MD,
OE D. ROBEATSONsi
17 RAY ST., TORONTO
,-404