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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-29, Page 6e iI ll Your AppIkatiq't7 for a with your A COUR ... _. SE IN )HUS.✓✓} •;,Lesswt XIX Fermentation, which is' an import ant -factor in the making of bread,- i produced by the eresence of yeast. I has been known for thousands of ears that many organic bodies, \ellen 'ex- posed to certain changes, will ferment The dust in the air contains much fer- menting organisms; also the air con- tains molds and bacteria, such as stale bread nnold and n damp atmosphere ,mold, as on leather. Wine, beer and milk become sour :when exposed for a certain length. of time to the atmos- phei-e above fifty-eight degrees Fah- renheit, • , Ancient history shows us that early Egyptians.. obtained their wild yeast from the an and so started their dough,• They also. -retained s portion of each breaf] niixing to start the next, Ybaet plants cam be gathered and cul- tivated, from the • sir by exposing a dish of fermenting sugar to the atmos- phere. Yeast is a plant of the simplest structure consisting oS a chain of single cells, growing very rapidly and multiplying a thousandfold, if given proper food for immediate assimila- tion. This food must contain protein, sugar, mineral assn and starch, Yeast is divided into two classes— wild and cultivated yeast. Wild yeasts have no bearing upon this subject. Cultivated yeast is nor- furpished in the form of compressed cakes. These calces must be of a reliable character and of uniform goodness, so that they will produce a healthy, ac- tive fermentation. A low-grade yeast will give an undesirable ferment and cause eertene .changes.. to :take •place before the proper time.; this will cause •the -bread to•,1ose in eveight and flavor•. and also lower, its nutritive Vallee. The process of fermentation of an alcoholic nature creates a carbon dioxide gas, ti which when the dough is baked in an t BACK O THE - e ibl.ilp eSC; ,I+l(i COMPLETE 'LESSONS 'Yeast. -; oven -of 325 degrees Fahrenheit, s duces a light, porous loaf of brea t That the yeast cells may have cessful growth, it is necessary tha flour be of good qualjty, that a • peraturom sixty to eighty deg Fahrenheit be maintained and tha dough have active manipulation at proper periods. The various degrees of fermenta- tion are' known as the alcoholic, the acotious and the putrefactive. There- fore, the. process of fermentation which' has for its object the making of bread, must be of an alcoholic nature. Acetious fermentation, when r' pre-. sent in the right amounts, gives g good flavor to the -bread, but if i permitted to' ferment too strongly will check the alcoholic fermentat which will cause a dull, heavy io The putrefaction stage is the stage of fermentation, which result a damp, smelly, sticky loaf of br that is unfit for use. Alcoholic Fermentation The carbohydrates -"and sugars p an important. part in alcoholic fer- mentation, changing the sugar to a gas called carbon dioxide, and alcohol, This fermentation is produced by yeast which feeds upon the malt m ter in the flour and other•ingz•edie added to the dough. Salt Salt plays an important part in action of the yeast upon the do Salt which is soluble in hot and c water quickly absorbs the-.dampn from hetatmosphere. For success results use a high-grade salt, wh will give the best results. The amou of salt added to the dough 'controls • action of the yeast, 'Too little p mite fermentation to progress t quiclel'y-w=hile too much has just t opposite effect... It will delay the a on of the yeast beyond its prop IN pro- d. sue- tete. ue- 1 the tem- rees pussteon, t the I The anarchists `knew every.foot of the the surrounding territory, and when they escaped from the immediate vicin- ity of the Frenchman's cabin, they all knew the point where they were to, assemble. This spot was marked by a clumpp of trees, beside the road into whichsthe ambulance driver, had mis- takenly turned his vehicle. There was hasty conference among , the anarchists when they saw the am- t is )bulance driving toward thein• lair. I1 e it was decided to hold up the chauffeur Ion, and make prisoners of the driver, the f. aunt surgeoTo n and their patients, a e surprise of the anarchists, • s in the still insensible Pat was' the only ead patient' in the machine, g "We'll take her along, anyhow," said the anarchists' leader. The surgeon lay and driver of the ambulance were tied hand and foot,_„then deposited on the Pr floor of the vehicle, In the early dawn they took Pat to c an old shank that stood at the end of ° an abandoned pier that jutted into the �1 quiet waters of Little Neck bay. Here the anarchists stored the plunder they secured as a result of their raids on Ii stores and warehouses along the wa- T a.Ce -041A.4170 ,Nave(ized frog the Motion Picture Play 'of the Same- ' 71Nante /by alae Utliversa( Fans 1/,t✓b• GL7e• i9sfo 3 e):,r+ar, 8(4 YW4Wr' SIXTEENTH EPISODE,—(Cont'd.) There was a desultory attempt made to subdue the fire in the debris of the wrecked cabin, but the absence of any equipment; and the: scarcity of water, macre the undertaking hopeless from the start, So the tinderlike Wood burned and the embers smoldered., Shortly after the call had been turned in for an ambulance, the chief of the. secret service operatives began to show signs of ecovery, and by the time the hospital\attendants arrived he had shaken -off the effects of his sudden collapse, He refused to enter the ambulance, and Pat alone remain- ed to require medical attention. The surgeon made a hasty -examina- tion and; concluded that Patewas not seriously affected by the shock and ex citement of her adventure. She was, however, placed - on a stretcher and shoved into the ambulance for a'�pre- e:.utionary"trip to the hospital, Because of his unfamiliarity with the suburban roads, the .driver of the ambulance chose the }wrong turning, soon after he had started on the return trip to the hospital. His mistake cost Pat her liberty and left.the ambulance driver and surgeon. in an embarrassing ceded down the ladder, Reaching the water the daring girl plunged in and began to swine for safety, She hart barely reached ppIzgn• wakes at the ed o of the doelc'wb,en three men pulled a rowboat up to the toot of the ladder, and climbed up, 'phey, proceeded at once to take their prison- er in the canvas bindings down the ladder, and pat him lito the bottom of the boat, `The .men rowed away, fortunately taking a different Course than the one which Pat was following in het des- perste swim, Good fortune further attended the girl, whep a harbor tug, slowly steam mg along, passed near her as she swans. The lookeet diseovez•ed the girl 111 the water, and soca the boat was aloxigstde the swimr s' They qui'caly hsrled her on board, tired but not par- ticularly the worse for her adventure, Pat quickly explained her unexpect, ec1 presence in the water and told her rescuers of the plot against her. Like- wise sho informed thorn that Kelly had been left tied in the canvas, and gave the tug boatmen a. report of what she had overheard when the anarchists were rendering her helpless in the tarpaulin, The tug quickly changed her course, the captain intending to lay neer the anarchists' anchored boat zuitil'th° an- archists should bring Kelly on board. But it was not necessary for the tug to wait, As they were steaming down the bay the sailors saw a rowboat pull alongside of the craft, which was an- chored at some distance. from the shore. The heavy burden in the canvas cov- eting was lifted on board, Putting o'n all steam the tug plowed through the water, and was soon nearing the anchored motorboat. The tugmen'-soon noticed a great scurrying on board the other boat. Pat recognized Kelly as one who was putting up a spirited • fight against heavy odds, He had chosen to -wait until he was taken on board the an- chored boat before he liberated him- self from the canvas that hound him. Then he started to light his way clear of his adversaries. But they were too many for him•to handle alone, tie taxi up'the shrouds toward the masthead to secape the clutches of the anarchists, He saw the tug ap-' proaching and felt that he would be rescued, Poising for a moment to get proper, balance, the Sphinx dived from the shrouds and disappeared in the waters of the bay. He swam for some little distance under water, and when he came to the surface the tugmen were near at hand. When Kelly was dragged from the water, he' was dumbfounded to find Pat on board the tug, The rare good ortune that had marked their inclivid- al efforts had again brought them together,. While the tug was slowing down to o near enough to pull the detective roan the water, the motor slipped its etcher, tying off the chain to a fro ng buoy and made haste to get aw •om the vicinity. Kelly had no p ial reason to follow them, for he w ut of their clutches and was anxio o get to shore and report his succ 1 locating the girl. When they were landed at one of ices, Kelly and Pat set out to find axicab to take them to headquarte hey readily located a machine a re soon speeding away from t There"There is something very importa lust say to you," said Kelly as th Ilecl along the suburban'red, "I'm quite willing to listen,” sa at. She was in a happy frame nd, rejoicing over her rescue fro e clutches of the anarchists, "The people at Washington ha i ken my personal word as a gleed at you will abandon your associates id promise to engage in no more ad - Mures," said Kelly. ':4nd if I refuse?" the girl ques- omngdy replied, with a mischievous winkle in her•beautiful eyes. "You'll be detained and tried as an complice in the attempt that was ade at Frenchman's cottage to kill e secret service chief by exploding e nitroglycerine." "But I went there to help the pe - 0," said Pat, "and not as an aceom- ce of the anarchists." at- nts the ugh, olcl ess ful ich nt the er- 00 he er d the reincarnation of one of the rophets of old. • On their way outgo the dressing Cation back of the lines in the early orning two ambulance drivers stop- ed at Pierre's hut. They found him ying face down just outside the door, ead. A stray shell had burst near y, 'a fragment taking away a part of is head. They dug, a grave for him in the emetery he•had helped to make. ,And he prayer they offered for the repose f his soul included also an itnpreca- on against the malevolent tyrant ho had made -such a crime' a com- onplace incident. RURAL DEVELOPMENT. • New Report on Problems of Vital p • BATTLE' LINES s m d b c t 0 is w m A A TRUE STORY OF' A HERO OG' FRANCE. Gave His Two Sons and His Best Ser- vices to the Cause of His • Beloved "Land. • Three harvest times have passed since the close of those happy days when -Pierre had the little candy and refreshment shop its Vailly. Pierre was beloved by all the children, not alone because he dispensed sweets and gave generoub-meesere in his sales, but because kindness shown from his blue eyes, and oveil through his chaotic o1 beard the little folic could distinguish 811 the humorous turns of his smiling ve lips. Pierre was godfather to all the children of �Tailly, a fact which made him the more devoted father to Henri and Jacques, his stalwart sons just entering the fioocltime of youth, Pt strength and enthusiasm, ' c° When the Prussian hordes swept fol across Belgium, and' France burled her en young manhood into the bessch to stay tote . the invasion, Henri and Jacques na- . aurally. took their places in the line, tui Pierre embraced each...with a grim de tenderness, sent them away and turn- da eel again - to look after the sweet ne- cessities of the children, Then came pr the tidings that pulled taut the heat- to strings of France—news of the steady eco ohsweep of the invader and the awful cm loss of Trench lives. Days of anxiety am passed, and at last the announcement dew that Pierre's two boys had been slain; spe Another Life For France: and The spring which in other days had tra been ever ready to supply Pierr.'e's dyes with;teareteeenled of a sudden to • and Current Interest in Canada. The latest report of the Commission Conservation deals with the import - t subject of the planning and de- lopment of rural districts and small towns in Canada. It has been pre- pared by Mr. Thomas Adams; Town Planning Adviser of the Commission, who has made a close study of the obiome of rural development in this untry during the past three years, lowing twenty-five years' experi- ce in farming, land surveying and n planning.in other countries. The report deals comprehensively til the social conditions and ten- ncies in rural areas and the prevail - systems of 1snd settlement • and velopment. It indicates the rural oblems requiring soluirios in order secure tit proper development and nolnie use of,lanicljlog:purpose of ciencY, health; cos�ienience, and enity. The great injury which land elopnient in Canada suffers, from dilation, neglect of public health, want of expert business adminis- tion of land settlement, is consider - Incidentally, the problem of re- eled soldiers is dealt with, and' the nection between land development such questions as taxation, micm- ment, and high cost of living is rly shown, axing regard to the need for more , ration being given to production in ads; to the extent to which pro - tion is impaired, by --speculation in c1, by neglect of public health, and aphezard systems of development; he importance of increasing the ly of human skill and encr'g, and apital derived Froin production :in-� d of by bmrrowiege the 'problems t with in this report are of vital 0a. tui con ave gone: dry Heeclosed the deer and of his shop and walked out from Vail ploy ly toward the north and west. Too old clea to fight, but he .eould do something, II was the clear and convincing thought atte that passed through his otherwise Can confused brain. Abd it was not long due efore he found his niche in the mili- law tary organization that was destined to by 11 Oave France, He established a little to t ut back of the lines where, following Supp fro business he knew so well, he dia. ee 0 eased hot ted and choeelate for the gee °idlers, the ambulance hien, the deal tretcher bearers, the Red Gross anti trees and others engaged in' the busi- this e$0 of war. T ltz addition to his other tasks Pierre bete is a ped hi the work at the cemetery ing, I ear his hut, the boundaries of whigth pose bnstently expanded. When no chap- at Slain Was present he would stand at the f pen gfat'e and ,a1 er a simple prayer, is hands folded across his breast, tth his long ,coat as his vestments, o long, gray beard and his upturn - d face, In the desolate place he seen], current interest to the people of country, here are five appendices by com- nt authorities, and •the conelud-1 chapter gives e s outline of pro - Is and fnakes general r,•ecommend !; ss to cover the eonditio sa as pre - ed. The constant labor of :hour persons an entire year 18 required to pts- a cashmere shawl of the best I sent for duce quality, THE ANCIENT CITY OF GAZA GATES WERE CARRIED AWAY J Y SAMSON; British awl Australian Tummies Are ;IYezSv in Peedessien of Famous Towel, data, in Palestine, the place now captured by the British 'troops, is the Old Testament city whose gates were said to have been carries] away by Samson. In Judges XVI., 2 and 9i the story runs: "Anel it was told the Gaeites, Samson is come tether, And they compassed him in and laid wait for him all night saying, 'In the morn- ing when it ds day we shall kill him,' And Samson lay till midnight and arose at midiiiglzt and took the deems of the gats of ,the city and the two 'posts, and went away with them, bar and all, end carried them up to the top of an hill 'that is before Hebron" Then follows the stbry of that strong man's ultra -Parisian love and finally fatal infatuation for Delilah, Philistines and Greeks. Yet Casa has a history that does not depend on that incident alone for its interest, .It was a great place in the Philistine record. and later the Greeks made it the eentre.01 Hellenist culture, like that of Alexandria. At one time it had a population of 85,- 000, but it seems to have dropped, for it is to -day only. credited with ap- proximately 16,000. It was captu several times -since it was first to by the Egyptians, some time in doughty times of the •Pharoahs. Philistines seem to have held -it long after they failed to env Egypt. A leading American authority s that "probably the city was not c Lured by the tribe of Judah, as sta orial the ro- ons ens etre Ott' A„ iKTIaIYLbTrPor MKING PO'i�Dk„r �. CO5 711) alu Is51 manes. 'rite only wolf known m ew edam priced leaning powder evade In oonssara that Ocoee net centale ahem ane! s°�/1111�;91110@41�dl�1' est l s y 0t soap 07ag 7 tleoits a¢� I:enta emesene [WGILLFTT COMPANY( LIMITED WlNM,ACo Tonoaro oat MG"rrt ,s"ti,417w,.odSYS1Zi",5d'aS.3"_4:rt;r w er ,;» ,,:• "HURRY ALONG TOMMY" REFLECTIONS OF A BRITISH SOLDIER, • In Khalid He Feels His Self -Respect Secure and Finds Life Agreeable. • "Last evening, upon a wet and lone- ly road, d saw approaching a figure in oilskins. As the figure swung past me it said: 'Good night, Toml' To which I made reply; `Good night; Jacks!' My name is not Tom. As far as I am aware, the gentleman in oil- skins was not, christened Jack. But I. was in khaki—a soldier. And he utas a sailor. Hence our familiar inter- change of greetings; "I confess I find that sort of episode red very pleasant," writes Ward Muir in ken the London Spectator, "A trifle! But the—canclidly—flattering,, I Admit it: The these are trifles which make a man for vain. To be called `Chum' by a fellow- ade soldier on top of a tramcar; to be bailed casually as 'Digger!' by , an ays Australian who wishes to borrow a • ap- match; to have a Lift -girl in the tube. ted shout 'Hurry along, Tommy!'. and fa-' ver Inc with a grin which I should never have won when in civilian garb; ' to behold a van -driver slow down to offer me a lift; to sleep in a Y.M.C,A, hut for sixpence, after receiving a cup of tea -frons the jewelled hands of a Ileal Lady; to be intercepted by re-. a•greybeard Volunteer desirous of cli- he resting me through an Underground who station whose geography I know the rather better than that of any own ay garden: these occurrences are curious- ly agreeable, vas The Correct Dress, • der"Even were I able, like some of my privileged superiors, to 'move about in vt- mufti, I should not do so. Never! iffy h- clothes are far from comfortable, at tl, times. The tunic is stuffy. It's con- tinually tarnishing—and therefore tv de- continually to be repolished—buttons ale an outrage; the hours wasted on t metal buttons must stagger the gods. is The puttees are (for home -service rz- wear) idiotic, The belt is nonsense, 1d The swagger-cane—without which tm one is 'improperly dressed'; which nevertheless is not supplied by the 1 nd authorities but must be bought out of 08 Ono's own 'pocket -4 a afllinoas. The cap is ill -designed. Aiici get L am sorry for any man of military age— nay, for any . man of any age --cam- palled to tread the streets In other rig than_ this, or than itis nava'. ooun- terpa t.. ; • 'I couldn't show myseelf in the streets.' 'This is - what the soldier says. Ito envisages the slicer, cowardly in- quietude whioh. woeild bo his lot were he forced to walk the world in a dress other than this safe and calmness - giving ldiaki, .I•IIis self-respect is now secure. Without the label which khaki attaches to, him he perceives that he would be eternally wanting to stop the ' passers-by and explain, . Besides, 110 0118 would hail him as 'Chum' and 'Digger•'—and when he went a journey he would have to sit up straight and prim in an ordinary compartment' and be debarred from the cosy comrade- ship of the one with "Troops 'Only' pasted ,on its window. We long --oh, how we long1—to get out of khaki. But not ,yet." POTASH FROM SEAWEED. Plant For This Purpose Has Been rected in British Columbia. i. When the wai"'�brohe out, the fertil- izer supply, especially that of potash, was badly disrupted. Until then, Germany had been the principal source of supply. Attention was im- mediately directed to�sevoral possible materials from which potash might be obtained. Among these was kelp, q water -plant growing in great pro- fusion along the sea -coast. Especially is this the' case on the British Goluri- bfa coast, where, owing to the many indentations, the 'kelp beds are of large area. After careful investigation a plant for making Potash from kelp hie been installed at Pacific, on Moresby is- land, one oi' the Queen Charlotte group. It will,have a capacity of 1,- 000 tons of wet kelp daily, and will get its supply from Cumshetva inlet. The kelp is reaped by knives suspended Below scows, which ant- the standing growth as they pass over the beds. The kelp then rises to the surface, bare it is gathered, The company, in addition, proposes o extract oils from non -edible -fish and to make fertilizer from the fish re- use. in Judges I., since the edit gloss contradicts the context" In narrative of Samson Gaza figures p minently, . Assyrian inse,,ipti mention the city only from 745 B but this may be due to iucompleten of record. The. city was the ce of some lively fighting, for it is corded by these inscriptions that 1 King was defeated by Sargon, t took him prisoner with 9,000 of inhabitants and carried them aw into captivity, About 'u6 B.C. the city of Gaza t at- destroyed, and the ruined city is aY ferred to in Acts VIIL, 26. Und e- Roman administration the port, ho us ever, grew and things again flouris ass ed, so that it became the rival of A tioch, Alexandria, and even, it is sa the of Athens itself, then, of course, 'a dining. "In its temples Greek gods te. were worshipped; Greek art flourished nd he among its wealthy citizens; from i schools went foeth famous rheto nt clans philosophers and poets," a ey representatives of Neo-Platonis taught in Gaza in the fifth and six id centuries. Christianity, too, fon of stere its educated defenders. Yet on again it fell to a savage horde of ve Moslems, forefathers of the Turks, ge and the Crusaders, :found Gaza in ruins. Their occupation was uncer- tain, and the famous Saladin pl�n- derecd the place in 1170. ,Then came a comparative rest, as the city does not appear to have been attacked again until it was taken by Napoleon Bona- parte in his celebrated campaign in 1799, The Modern City. • 0 The modern town is divided into four quarters,'of which one lies on a hill. A magnificent grove of very ancient olives forms an avenue four miles long, and is tlse "sight" of the place. Finally, the city lies three miles from the sea, and is fifty miles distant frons Jerusalem. Gelman avia- tors, according to a Toronto -trained airman now taken . prisoner by the � Turks, have been aiding the Moslems in the defence of Gaza and that part of Palestine since. early in the year,J The pounding of modern artillery, however, is even a more -formidable thing than the exploits of a Sanson for a city's gates, and without irre- verence one may be sure that "the doors of the city and the two posts, bar and all," have been quite as ef- fectively carried away this time by British and Australian 'Tommies," CHILE DEATII RATE HIGH. Healthful Country, But Little Atten- tion Paid to Hygiene. ter -front of New York, An old hag, who lived in the shack 01 as a caretaker, opened the door and G1 admitted 'the anarchists with their n prisoner. Itt was decided, after a r,e brief conference, to take the girl to a room beneath the shack, and there p ]sold her until later in the day. mi This rookie was built under the dock, th and from a trap door in the floor a ladder led down to the water, several to feetbeloty. Leaving the old t---- -- guard their prisoner, the anarchists ah departed. Pat had by this time revived from ve the effects of the explosion's shock to le her nervous system, • She had plenty of time to look t around, she found various articles of junk and old furniture, several good m boxes and rolls of heavy canvas. An th old life preserver attracted her no- th tice, and gave her 5:11 idea. With a brush and pot of black paint sic she found when taking stock of the ,,1,, Pat painted on the lifepresery- psi er: "'Held, prisoner, in old shack,. on Mem" She lifted the trap door, look- to ed down upon the dark •waters, under me the dock—and dropped the life pre- server into the sea. ren While these exciting events were happening, Pat had not been over- looked by the authorities. Phil Kelly had that day come in from Washing- ton, with a message to the secret serv- ice', chief that would give the girl im- munity from. detention. The raid on the Frenchman's hut wee, the sole topic of conversation arouild'headquarters, and Kelly very' quickly decided to act on his own ini- tiative ip seeking the girl who had , teeen earned away by- the anarehists. An investigation having been made eCel when .the ambulance failed to return " to the hospital in reasonable time, the it's story of the adventure with highivity- men was eoon told. The hospital at- A tendants who had been eaptured at tem the time et. 'at was kid/mimed related Per their expailence in detail and. told in wou which chrectioh the anarchists had autil -etrelly was among "the officers who tech' won; to the rescue of the.detained hos- elilfe pltal -employees, and he surmised Net tone once that the anarithist? wadi] tetreat, tO one of the many see 5 on the water.. surr front: wliere.tbe girl -might readily be Phil ONNO1 operatives, Kelly hired • row- him boats and sent" his men to comb the A, waters under the rocks. eIt waii rare stroke oe fortune that well piloted Kelly past the pier oe which dell Pat was held -prisoner. He saw the Masi life belt and read its Message. In all bask he rowed under the dock, and begaina close investigation. The ladder leadmg •up to the room in which Pat was limmisoned attraceed • his attention, He pulled his boat to • epe the ra9t, of the laademancl climbed up., tele neglected to make fast -the rowboat e',,,e" and when lie stoned. out of the craft. 't°' it floated away. • ries Cautiously 1m moved About, seekiim ,gaeol the girl. A movement under what regal his attention. Ire discovered the girl, and c belied hand and feet and then eied in- me, Elide the canvas. The arairthiets hed L54" dome back to see if their nrisoner was PottY sato arid then deeided tie-har in the canvas. - Pat lia0-eartl,thom say, that it was their -purpose later on. to roi,v her out `Very kood.to say—but rather hard prove, I'm afraid," was Kelly's com- nt Pt4 looked out of the window aed nuned silent fot few moments. r en sbe suddenly turned to helly and said: "I have finished. My mind is made up, I'll stop all this foolishness. and act sensibly hereafter. There are a good many reasons why I should stop all this nerve-racking work." "I'm so glad," said Kelly. And at thminstant he spoke, the Sptimer reach- ed over and took the girl's unresisting, hand in his. "It has always been a mystery to me y you have done these things," said let There is no explanation. I guess no other execuse to make." ed Men ,they reached headgear - Kelly was prepaeed to give his sonar pledge that Purple Mask id,pass out of the erecords of the at kept her word but her love for enter° wile satisfied in semewhat rent manner. The passing years Id her deeply concevned Phit y's detective ageecy—for she had endered to the Sphinx elide as`lefrs, Kelly, she worked to her him - l's interest: instead of thwarting nd the litele girl they treasured lair happy home liked nothing so as to be dressed in the ca.pc and e. (Tho undo Danger of Gasoline. las caused many out -buildings to everted into private garages, conversion, in anenie/ eases, ear. with it the Storage of more 00 Jess. ino In alm"ost all municipal talons flee stoi•age is held to be tionable. is highly dangerous onstitutee a risk, tot only to the o but to acljoinieg pro- , Gasoline will give off 130 times its bulk in vapor, and, when va- porised, will convert 1,500 times its volume of air into an explosive mix- ture, which will lg./Ince:Prone a blaze or epaelc. Five gellons of gasoline will genevate 8,000 etibic feet of gas, or enough to 1111 a room 20 by 40 feet and 10 feet high. When ignited, it im- thediately expands to 4,000 times that In a built-up area, this .would a niosi, destructive explosion, 5, reliable loss of life. The tefript- 1 to keep rather large supply' of Pe on nine IS groat, and gar- t 11-e .1,,,strtments for dangerous to a motor boat, anchored some dis- tance clown the bay and then proceed to sea. What her ultimate fate was to be she had not hewed. Kelly was immeiteurably delighted in the suecees 01-11is search anci soon had Pat freed from the ropes thee tied epaee, should take heeklblece in 'the sack -like with p or, Then the etvo decided—that cause Canvas, while She wag IA Make her ea - 51P0 by swimming from under tith With the rope ends bie.d inside where Klee a (oily Cold manipulate them Pat lift local rf due attentive AVO;e given eo the most ordinary sanitavy principles and hygiene the death rate in Chile would be extremely low in cdmparison with that of most countries in South Ameri- ca, In physique the hileans ate the most sturdy race on the' continent. Living by the seashore or mostly in the open air in the viral districts, a flee, hardy manhood has beee develop- ed, The highest death rate is in the towns and cities, where dwelling houses lack the most elementary ap- pliances of sanitation. Smallpok and typhoid aro very' prevalent, and eome yeers fearful epidemics b'emak out. Pneumorlia and tuberculosis are also But Chile's high death rate is main- ly accounted for by the heaYy infan- tile mortality from contagious dio- eases. The birth record of Chile is ono of the highest in the world, but the mean rate of increase/ in popula- tion by exeese of births over deaths reduces it to ono of the lourest in the world. Thue, one of the most health- ful countriee in the world reduces its mime, cavelessness in the treatment of childremeend the bad sanitary condi- tions in the dwellings'of the working In all the warring countries the lomand for rags, to supply the world's hortage of wool, is insistent, Canada no • exception, and appeals are be - ng made throughout the country for he saving of MO and Old C10668, hat they may again ba used in the manufacture of shoddy tc relieve. the trail epee the wcfel supply, %, Iher rosette'. the CanVa8 and. pro-, coedit. Teacher—"There arc three kind s ot You have mentioned two, l:oetry, yric and dramatic. Now what is the third 1" Pupil--"Well—epi—epidemic." our soul stirring War picture "V, 1.01.`01H01711 CHABOT OP TIZE CAM1131.7tES GET THIS RE.MARKABLE WAR- P/CTURE---- 017EMOMIPT OV `70o Money Order, we will forward to any address in Canada. ALT T15711 ZA.2VZIEI OP COVHCHHHTTE," size of picture 1iir.n.t Inches. E'EAOT EaUrE0101511DTION front original oil painting by E. I'. Clartlan. done In nine colors of oil. Picture portrays vividly the heroic chem., of the Oa:radians, and brilliant liand-to-hend action. We tire now alm,1 through with our third edition of this rentarkablr picture. Qlet one Whilt. there is yet time. This is an caceptionally Mw offer direct frogi publisher lo y•ou-- Holigioua Plottutes, No. 46 St, Alexander Street, Montreal, Que., Dent. Itr, th Weavers ;anted Wanted experienced weavers for plain and fancy woolen cloths and blankets. Good wages. Steady work. Apply, Employment Office THE BARRYMORE CLOTH CO., LIMITED - 1179 King Street West, Joe When you think of Think of PARKER'S Let us restore to seeming newness your Lace Curtains, Carpets, Blankets and other household and personal effecte. The Parket process is thorongli; the charge is very moderate, and we pay carriage oue way, Sand for OUr Catalogue on Cleaning and Dyalng. PARKER '5 DYE WORKS- LIMITED Toronto MrtNe To he claimed out at WHOLESALE PRICES ci Phonogra e $50 tt,r Oaks An exceptional opportnnity to get it drat. OlOSS machine at a eareate. Equipped with A.1 'Motor, Universal 'lune Arm that pisma all Inakes of Pommels 1/174 Tone Control for Pull or Mochtlated volume, Hatt, in root, on the features fauna rat tho higher »Hem nuleldnos. The rasa fa in ninhorranY finish, 11 in, high. TR not as represented t'ettirn within 10 days and get your 3101183" back Price nano they last 405 cash with 0, Di ROBERTSON'.