HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-25, Page 6GREEN TEA' a47°
is SieltperiOr /CO the littlest jaP rttOs Yound
BYsolos or (Stun? wder. Try it todeoro
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON' REQUEST. "SAIMIA," TORONTO
YOUR CHILDREN'S BELONG-
INGS.
•
•
The story i$ often repeated About
Johnnie's calf that became Dad's coev,
-and
of ' Benniees' pig!•••thete •giew and
• ,
grew, uneil-it was added. tq the credit
side Dedes- acconnte :when it was
eold in the fan'. Tliese:infustices are
well worth elucidating -upon, but there
are others that are equally as seriqus
because •the same principle is involved.
When mother takes a gift' received
• by one child and eves; it to anether,
the former loses •its rights and the
latter is conscious of acquiring some-
thing without , effort. A child has
• rights! e Unless they -are „respected by
• paeentst, the chil drenee ,"inniression of
their own rights become distorted.
Frequently an older child is re-
quested to give a prized plaything to
baby to keep it from crying. This is
not good for the older child, for she
comes to look upon baby as an enemy
and will hide her playthings that she
may have them as her own. •
,child's need is easily influe,nced One farra woman has cliscevered
, •
eand clear ideas of -right and wrong way of savingher dishes and a half
can be easily implanted in youth, bushel of work three times a day.
Later in their life, there will be many Dishwashing for her is no longer a
thiugs that we will try to teach, and tedious process, but a mere incident
thoee _first impressions will either help in the busy day;
or hinder. • ,• On a table iiear the sink she keeps
Even tne very -small child needs to a half bushel' basket, into which she
to be taught to reepeet his brothers' sets the aishes, edgewise, as on as
• and sisters' toys, If Big Sister lends they are washed and given a shower
a toy to Little Three-yeai--old she of boiling water. This -basket is set mad I can't see that lie's mad
again to soften. This icing may be
varied in many ways. .
For chocolate icing add one table-
spoonful of cocoa orechocalate.
• For nut icing add a quarter cupful
of shredded. nuts."
, •
' For 'eererige icing substitute orange
cream. •'axle One „teaspoonfel
of Iefatin Nee for,. vanilla. eifejtlite is
;Hewed to stand en grated rind for an
hour it has a better flavor,. • Strain
before using. Yellow -eegetable color-
ing ma,y be used to secure rich color.
For pineapple icing substitute juice
for cream and add two tablespoonfuls
of grated.pineapple. •
For, lVfoe4a. ,iceng enbetitate strong
coffee:flit' the er-eam cirnit• vanilla and
• add one teaspoonful of cocoa. •
If filling as yeell as icing is 'Wanted
recipe should be doubled. Plain icing
may be colored by using Vegetable
colors.
SAVE A HALF BUSHEL OF
WORK.
tar
V' WIN
WiNGHAM A.DVANCE IMES
'0010:0411100'10'.111g
^
Vat thillifat.W4T4 IL" attilittPlEAT.K.feeim
00 0 ft
' .
/1.1,
1337
• an
"
LIZA fill YORK MILLLR
"Wkee hostler commend; ,
Prinyti %nil:Tads the sagest eeklausetttkpo deyaa-t."
ealmercreseeimieleeenoneeeoreeeleeieniMiliMrtiM)**11W2
"eter-ie
TTuoo. behind the palm tree, slipped
his pipe into his pecket, • kIis thin;
sharp-- feetered l'ace took on in
preseioe of serious etteetion. Gaunt
-abstractedly threw his cigar into the
pool, and Hugo longed to .reprianand
-him: Did he 'want to- poison the golel-"
fish? •
,
"Oh, Jean--Jeen! 'Why 'did you do
it?"
• The big than held' mit his arrris to
the soft white blur that Was Jean,
a.ed with a smothered -little • cry • she
allowed herself to be enfolded.
' "I don't lcr.ows I've told..you, Hec-
tor. I was frightened, and poor Hugo
. was so kind. didn't realize—"
CHAPTER XXXIV.-----(Corit'd.) softly be might push ()Pen that She began to sob against his breast. -
tle dog's singing delighted Hugo, but from the dining -room and that, had no love• ydu so much. I don't -want to
door,
After dinner they had some inude the harp would betray him. • "There, there! I didn't mean to
supplied by Hugo and Tito. The lit! But there was another door leading' upset yap. My dear—m7 dear! 1
it got on to Jean's.nerves eo that she hall)* So he slipped like a grotesque melte .it any harder. Yes the poor
could scareely force herself to sitstill. ghost through the dining-roorn and lietle" ehep was kind enaugh. Hugo's
iseovei d e.to be open.' t•heart of. 'old, teen one -
No one was in the draveing-room at takes him •the right way. It's all,
all. Just as he had half suspected.:„ever and done with. How many times '
They had gone out into the garden—, I've said • that. Good -night, Jean
Sometimes it seemed as though•Hugo'
tried purposely to plague, be. She
sat in a dim corner with her clenched.
bands hidden in the folds of her skirt,
and every time Tito let out. -one of
his soulful howls, her lips drew to- into his gaeden. It is difficult to ,,ny dear. I'm going -now.' -
gether in a painful tension, and a lit_ Hugo was Jealous of Jean or of Gaunt' —if only -
whether at the •moment poor, mad, "Good -night. Oh, ..,,Hector, if only
her neck stabbed like the pricic ref al Arlyway, he was being left out of You're so brave, met dear!' '
hot needle. Finally, the moment something, and that hurt his feelings They walked up through the rose
longer. any and roused the malicious side of his arbour to the house, and presently a
came when she could not bear it
bedtime," sh,e said to 'nature, 1 swift determined step going down the
"It's your The long window to the terrace driveway told Hugo that Gaunt had
Hugo. . : stood open and Hugo slipped quietly', departed.
down the flight of steps! (To be continued.)
He got up from the piano, the light through and
1 f 1 1 into the garden ,His fingers itched •
tle nerve somewhere at the back of °r ef the gardell' ' 1 "1 knoW. But we can't help it now.
o oo pleasure wi d dd
from his face. ••• .• for his pipe, but he- da.red not put "it Do not take all
eI don't want to go th bed," he said te his lip. One note, and they would kittens from her.
stubbefehly. "Why Imist 1-?" ",,kineey he, wee here.• It was going till ,ehe tires of it. -
"Beceuse` Jean. teles yee Genne be .a sere of .garne of hide-and'-eeek.
reprieel. "reeliiell• *Ai poor 'Jean, PlITY: Hee-te and •Jearr did 'Tmt 1511°Ny-1 aCraallYeentell'd.caTTVAl3:8
ed
the mother cat's
Leave her a Male
She ,stifIersephysi-
f.When.. they RAI •go,,
.find a home
was suffering; • "Either g� to bed or he Wag on .their trail., -How eurp e , . .
shut out that howlihg hound!' they would be—though perhaps not male kitten.
Hugo bentellown and patted Tito's id -eased. $(7. few people eaelchtake a• . . .. -
For Sere Feef—telnard's Liniment.
be,adi,d.itn likes to* sine .ite -said. rd:joialc:t. PIltache_adnobbeoednyjuhsatd tehveersaanipiprien_ # • . ,
„well, we don't. like te hear him_ dated "ingots jokes. He lead never Soap should never be .,rubbed on to
not for hours on ender. met anyone "Whom he censidered to White silk. It should be • dissolved in
"I see. You want to get rid of me," Possess a real sense of hurrioe, • the water before Yen beginetO laueder
said Hugo- Wereewell, I'll go te bed. From shadowto shadow he slipped the garment. • Rinse in vrarm water.
I'li not stay where pee. mot wanted, noiselessly, using the- thick trunks 'oe
fm. temp&ary b•ti.ie7.1 fTuoi tahfis you may:addehalfea teeepeon_
blue ink to 'a yellowish'
Coale alorige."Tita—peer-• eeee eeneve! the' palm ,trees
They don't like us. Gonad along,"Tito." -Scouting' thus, he Worked in a zigzag, e... , ,_,,„ , prevent.,
At the door he hesitated a moment fashion to the path by the big peel) aPPearanue• '
as though hoping or expecting to be A low- intermittent murmur of voices
called back, but.nobody Said anything, -guided him, and although he smiled to
so he went on out, banging the door himself for his Mischievous prank, he
sharply behind him, and setting the was also a little angry. His pool—not '
Aeolian harp to jangling horribly. theirs. They had sent him to bed so
Jean •'limped up and, running as to have the pool entirely to them -
harp, quelling its hysterical melody. selves. They didn't like Tito. How
selfish people were! He wished he
across the room, laid her hands on the
For a mement Gaunt-thoeght-sha wee hadn't locked Tito out on the lialconee
running after Hugo, then he latighed Poor little:fellow!' • Who veas• Teen' to
gently. order them to bed? Or Hector Gaunt?
"Poor lead!, 'You've had all the Treating him as though the Vil a
music you can stand," he said. - Tathla was the annex °I a madhouse'
• She smiled in an ate-eegeeee way. al He. might just as well be back in,
ought to be ashamed of myeelf. • But That Place for„all the liberty he had.
cornes a time when I honestly eannat their
Well, he'd' Olow them- that he wasn't
prisoner,. nor anybody else's.
toevards • the end of. the -day -there
stand. it another second. Sometimes I He'd go to bed when he liked, and not -
think that Hugo is trying to drive me before. Perhaps he'd sit up all night,
•:,'
o
Tlia. Toronto Howital for !itotirobiop,
6illovisiti arid AVILd ooultuliq
Now York City, offoro a 'throo Yoara' Courso
Trolploiu to younc,. Woriloo, tho
required education, old dvslePiii beci,1111q
Thls Hoopitall bag 41outod Nu (livid-
', hour aystoin.' ere, {mono opociyo unitZiltif ot
aollOot. o MbiltiNY F110 trAVCI:10M •
to 'oVd NON eetier.,
ireoreation aOply to Vet outlet:A.00,r,
SeriQua De6cit Whe4it
Harvest of France.
The French will be con:deemed to
eat bread made with coarse flour as a
result of the wheat sliertag;e this year,
which Is expected to represent a, de-
ficit. Of more than 20)000,000 Pounds.
,The prefects, of. all departments have
beeil'iratructed by the Government to
wateh against any attempt, to corner
wheat, while the millers haveheen or
dered to greed ,egarser flour so as. to
avoid waste of grain. •
-
Flowers make a house a home.
We Make • payrckentS
• We Pay Express Charges.
* WP„ $91:01)1Y CaPs •
• -
Highest Ruling Prices Paid,
tai:;:tirted
Toronto
lULa-
slibuid be taifght tte.he'rextra. careful- in' 6. pan to catch. anYeSurplue:Water.1"self---lon11 y childish--buf there's a Sort'
with that toy because it is borrowed. 'Then she forgets about them lentil the of deadly purpose about him. He's
The best arrangement is for each next meal, when they are ready to fond of me, he clings to me pathetic -
child; to have a place for his own be pressed into service again. The ally. but also he likes to..toement me." •,.
liareirtscedrinCe .thviele• and theY evill 'be ' '11 like'a cigar:" 'Shall w"e g° he'rlYT f'antstegs had' 'been.' ' ‘e/ "rtheltge n'arill°3e
toys, and these are not to be loaned Fheat.10-111. dry them without the aid • 'Well, here .gohe to'bed POW," Gauntample pretection for his meagre little' • , and will heat:the steeliest..
orittee" ' ' 'et•
eif ly to prove his independence.
- th'e Wholer'eniusernent sup-
ervened. They never guessed he was ,
here, within a few steps of them. The /
massivetrunk f th- I "ade
Have 'Sfit)ziitt-ia-feiiiieeit
'A Warni house and a cool
ler daylaiod,rrig!it the wife,
• ler th rhke•And i6vingin
:year coal frOm vette see
A KELSEY. '
.WAILM"AIWGENERATOR •
in your cdlar will ensure t „
The Kelsey 'stile most efficient
and economical eyetern of.
• home heating ever devised
"in'dihniiiate1y by a' ish lested -by brother or sister when the brighter and cleaner th wh
an en, out, into the gaeden for a Jittle while? heavier than the fall 6f leaves. He Pcrb' and-hoOlthfullY:
PA licutAits?
It s as hght as ay and cooler now. . reached for his pipe a g oriously MAY WE suit? Yo
owner is away. It will tend to de-
velop a greater companionship be-
tween brother and sister, and create
a pride in their posseseioeis.
When a child is bronght to realize
his own rights he is more ready to
respect the rig,hts of his playmates.
• As early as possible -mothers should
• teach the little ones the tree mean-
• ing of "mine", and "thine.' -
to say nothin a the, big saving of
;valuable time,
Breakage is reduced to a minimum.
by using this method, and-nieking is
also avoided. There are no' tea towels
to wash after the -dishes are done.
This particular housewife finds it an
additional saving of time to let the
dishes in general use simply remain in
the basket until next meal instead of
putting them away in the cupboard.
AN E.ASY WAY WITH ICINGSS. After they have stood a few minutes
Many an otherwise perfect cake is
spoiled by the frosting. -
To be perfect it must be smooth
and creamy with a slightly glazed NO WA.STE IN WATEliMELONS:
surface. It is said that in the packing corn -
I used to dread this part of cake panies the waste of animal products
, baking. Boiled icings were tedious is reduced to a minbnum, that every
and results uncertain. Finally I sue- part is preserved or made into a by-
ceeded meking ae ieinethat.it predubt,'except.sthe 'squeal, ,Perhaps
licious and slinple.• if a watermelon had "a squeal. that
• ' Plaie Iciag—To make ;this use one also would be the only waste. "
and a half icupefuls of XXXX sugar— The rosy pink centre of the melon
be sure It is XXXX, as e powdered is a tempting stimulant to the appe-
sugar is grainy and will crack when tite and the seeds are dried for plant -
it hardens; one eeant 'tablespoonful ing the following season. But don't
of butter and foie tablespoonfuls of throw away the rind. Cut it from the
sweet cream. • melon before serving, and pare the
Sift the sugar and add gradually to green outside rind off, and trim out
the cream until all is blended:Set the- any of the pink ,portion. There should
howl over boiling water, add butter be left only the hard, greenish white,
and stir until you have a creamy icing indigestible portions. Trim these
with all the ingredients thoroughly strips into thin pieces about three
• blended. Add one teaspoonful of van- inches long and less than a quarter, of
ilia just before taking Vern the stove, an inch thick, Drop into salted water
• and -heat gently until it he 'tooled a' and•let stand Over -night: In the thorn -
little, when it is ready to spread on ing drain and rinse.
the cake. • Have ready a syrup made as fol -
This may be kept three or four clays lows: Take one pint" of vinegar, one
In the refrigerator. • When ready to pi ret and a half of water, one cupful
• e just set bowl over boiling water ol 'beawn sugar, and one cupful of
.
white sugar. Have a bag of clean
muslin containing a, couple of broken
sticks of cinnamon and a couple of
dozen cloves. Boil the syrup ten miri-
utes. Then drop in the pieces of
watermelon rind.. Cook until they are
transparent and can be pierced easily
with, a fork. Can while hot, neitig
pint or half-pint cans, FM with the
pieces and pour the liquid over hot.
Spa]. at once. Do not put the spiee
bag in.
If this does reit use up all of the
syrup, set it aside lentil there are
she throws a light cloth over the bas-
ket to keep out dust. „
. .
od4
IVIS '461'6'6 tb, giOOM4V-114,g
6';'•"°11114ee#P0 '.16111.
and kr6 1400' to ted.'
41,66 4iuttd. • ipiteatksr
• gor '4/0 'mouth!
102.4 teet%;
viivigati,Wirteans
beraeAi#4s *en as
•Jean „hesitated, then with a little sweet melody singing; his head, for _ ,
gesture of resignation gave .censent. Yrhiele he longed to find expression. CANADA F6UN DRIES, FORGINGS
of things," she said. a peep around the corner of the tree.
"If younl ery not to remind me— With the Pile'e at his lips, he' veritured JAMEsmzsomcu Mmit:EirtD;opNLAINTT.
Gaunt did not 'reply. He might not! Jean was sitting on the rim of the•• rev 0T'T.,
^, -
remind her of things in so many pool a soft white blur in the moon -
words, but she would be reminded in
spite- of herself.
• Hugo did not take his dismissal
quite so meekly as it appeared.
He went upetairs to his room and
even undressed. He had the beet bed-
room with the biggest balcony, and
on the balcony there was a little box
light. Hector Gaunt moved about a
little restlessly. 'en. the grevel •path,1
the. glowing tip of his agar faseinat-1
ing the watcher behind the palm.
Hugols. thin chest heaved with a
sigh of deep and envious adnairation.1
What a man Hector Gaunt was—a'
real giant. Hugo -wished that he him -1
lined with a strip of old blanket .where self had been half such a man. •
Tit e ,slept on clear nights. Tito went Gaunt turned and stood, beside
immediately to his box and curlecleip, Jean, talking earnestly. ,
but when 'he discovered that this in- • * * •
teresting,new master of -his was not "I know," she said in reply. "I know -
following, suit in kind he get up again everything you can .thll Me- by heart.
and sniffed inquiringly at Hugo's lean Haven't I -thought it all out, Rector?
ankles. • ' Why; some nights don't sleep at ell,
.Hugobade hip sternly. to get -back I east lie there thinking allethe -time,
Where he belonged, and With a 'die- -until-illy-head near& I -only1
gusted snort the little dog obeYed. , wanted ,Alice 'to be heppye and. she
is happy. There are some 'things - a
girl could never -.forgive her ,mother,
and Alice is such a queer little thing.
acquisition to his wardrobe. Then he It's bed enough for her believing that
put on his hat, still decorated with a Hugo is her eather, but whet would
wilting wreath of flowers. and hie happen if we told her the truth. 1
bedroom slippers. The beloved pipe can't guess. Besides, it's impossible
was slipped into pocket of the th count on Hugo. As likely as riot
‘dressing-gowee ' pereistede thie• a.ttitiede of his.
Half regretfully he peered. out at Whatethen? 1VIrne. Douste is 'dead, al,
Tito, who unclosed a reptoacliful bui; though even she -hadn't the faintest
sleepy eye at him. !notion of the truth."
"You stay where you are," Hugo
said again in a stern whisper. "You —
can't be trusted to keep quiet. Don't
You mova•or stir." ' ' •.• -t '
' Tito replied' with a -sneeze, and
,Hugo ehut the door On him, thus en-
suring obedience, • .
Then 'Hugo tie.thed ,orit into the
corridor.
It was e'ather, a rnecliaeettl 'picture - •
he surveyed—the long sweep of Beautiful home dye:
marble staircase with its wrotight- ing • and tinting is
iron and copper balustrate, the tapes- guaritateed with Dia -
tries clothing the etone, walls, lights mond Dyes..'enst clip
gleaming dimly frein the -pietrildrilaagne.- sinoftc,oladeir:al‘tieer to tint
terns, old painted Venetiae
chests ranged' along the passage:be- or boll to dye rich
neatt windows of exquisite steirteel permanent color a"
Each 10 -cent package
Hugo lietened attentively, then con-
, ,
tintled his progress with extreme ein- dIrectiona
tion. Fortunately, the marble stairs so simPle any Woman
could not creak. Not a sound eny- ' cat dye er tint lin- .,
where, until somewhere in the Icitchett gerie, silks, ribbons, eei:t$: ,
uarters ea door elantritecl, ' which dreeees, coats, stockings, seeee,tere,
„ etee-tled him. very much end set his drareries, coverings hangings. every,
more watermelon rinds to do, and a aa heart to .beatind g frantically. this -0; new
it to the next batch. ' Some preteri 'When lee harecovered from. this
13n"Diem ond Dy:es"--no other' Kind
tieing the ground cinnamon andi little fright Weet oil down the
groutd cloves in a muslin bag. If you --end tell your druggist whether the
erawleg-reorie,. for the firet time le -
stairs and stopped at the door of the
grotting 'the Aeolian Ifkrli Which de, •'silk, or whether it le eotton, lir
mind gooda'
material you. wish to color is wool or
corated inner side, No, matter how
•Hugo robed:- himself in his pyjamas
and over them put on a light •silk
dressing gown which was -a recent
'COLOR
!."DIAMOND
fojlet-1-
riceless
east of Yashibiz,1
'The Art of Paris, the Ingenuity of
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FUR COATS --every conceivable
design, ieaturing -exquisite linings
-
and the new Crush Collar; Cloth
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• lines, Offeredin a wealth of smart'
fahries and,styles, with and with.•
fur teinetnings; ..Qresses;
ideryrSweatere—Ail Elie, fast word.
in Design and Workmanship --at
the bice YOU want to pay. Write
.yeue dame end address clearly. 2
all arn e sr
fp
• ,
•d'e EtaIlarra guilehrig Toronto
'eilee'ese
Send today
or Our New
fo f
vLCinitruments
at
This new catalog is the most com-
preheiasive book we have yet, pre-
pared. It illustrates and describes
-thoroughly•all of the popular hoine.,,,, •
•'Orchestra ° and ;' band initruments,
and tells how easily they may be,
purchased through our Free Trial
6inci ConVenient'paiTtnerit- plan.
It tells -,..of. Our. Free Lesson an,
• which enables ,you to learn to play
• in your own home.
It
o this, use tvvo teaepoonfule of
einnainon and a quarter a a tea-
spoonful of clovee for the spice bag,
It may be used several Uzties, A Very
little of the powdered spice will
escape, bet not much, and the flavor
is a bit more p"ronatIneed than when
whole spitie is used.—W,
40'
'eVhen irian walks a inile he takes
an average of 1i,268 steps, but when
he rides a bicycle With an average
Reel. he covers a Mile 'with an equiva-
lent o -f" etily 627 steps,
Minard's Linieneet Heals Coes.
If you are interested in Radio ask
for full particulars'Of the new
Westing
()Liss fladiolas
eeeeee,
•
There is a Radioia every
and rnyomtt without previous
perience can beL;rin right away t�
enjoy. the entertainment .which
AaOlo' can 'briing,to you, honik,
"010100Atiti'
I
111
.1111.,•
113
R. 0 N T 0
'1i
•
11
Pt,
r 4,O00
• tOn 011,01] g T.,i; • be the
• olti.e.et monument in .Britain, end 11 is
• Possible`it may be Ile ,old ,the pyra•
mites( of Egypt; but ell growing, living
to
, bthecriangti e ye'g )wv o 1.,ei a is.
el -
borne churchyard is Oile of the biggest,
aad.- pernees the best preserved. The
ground Cll 1011(',11 it etands was the ,
gift ,cif lira Consort of Edward the C,on.
fesso.re The tree is not less than 1,200
years 'old; it le still clothed in rich.
dark foliage every crammer, and its
truTillike is'
s&Lig3trNMOQ,1111;801g1 li'rVti?P-Ter2k7 te'r e9 iirl'e-
pieeeel to have been growing wheu the
leaftans caine to Beitain. •
, There 'are two yeWs of,ereater, girth
eldane the Selberne enenseer., One in
the 'cleureliard Crowhurst, Surrey,
• is 33ft. in cireunifere.nce. It is hollow
and has benches, insliele, which will ace.
commedate. about a dozen .peo'ple. The
. other is at Tandridge; alSo in Surrey.
At a height, eft, it splits into four
braucheee which have a -spread of 81ft.
Th.e Soma °cypress in Lorrth,arcly Is'
known to. have ,existed forty years be-
fore the , beginning of th.e. Christian
era, and according to Dean Sta,eley
theee are still eight of" the original
eiives,'retanding in the ,G-arden 9f .Geth-
seingae;...-But alit thee anci.ent trees
mime give place., in age, if ii.ot in his-
,otteripeealn. fibeernp„iliar; t.et;cee,ritnei8thoer•DiAideci el; Jere: .
cord 4 0.0.9 ...yeaire
,„ •
•_Fishing Cats of St. Ives.
•
A place where grown .e play
.marbles, with .the zest of sehoollee-Ys, ,
and where cats catch, live fish among ,
• the rock pools, When ,the tide is out. e
Such a place does •exit, and in the
quaint old fishing town of St. Ives, in
• faxen-Way ..CoerriValle tli•ese 'things may ,
In the cool of the evening, along the
broad road bord.ering the 'sheltered
.harber, n'umer'ous - groups of hardy fish-
ermen, with 'sea .aeld'sunstanaed. code
.ple,xions; play marbles •thr home' at a
time, euerounded by many hiteiested
onlookers. • . • •"
GrizZied. old mariners, many of
whem preserve the old Cornish cue
-
tom, of wee:ring eanall :gold ecuerrng,s,
pace the quar-sitie.in parties of three
and four, , following the "walk four
steps and turn" .which is all ehey are
able to do on the clear sPace ,on the
• deeke• of their luggers.•
' There is e,legencl, aboat the care of
St, lees, lout there wee, urely never, -
another fishing tweet with so' many .
cats, Bach men:Ling, when the night s,
catches- of- mackerel,. ‘...do,gfteh, -end-
skate are broughtashore, the fish are
cleaned on tables - placed near the
water's edge, and scores, of cats have
a glorious feed on the offal. ,
• ',Ph:cab eleeke ifell-eed; and exeep•-•
tioriallY• friendly "animals delightin a
romp over the sand and in dodging the
'waVes.' -.A.fte:rWardi•the.,-•/ will watch
for hours by some shallow' pool ,for
.soine unsuspecting ,fish„ or:creb ,
which Yen...titres from its retreat from
a bunch of seaweed,or a rock.
• Odd Dishes From the Ocedn.
•, Along the Great,Barrier reef of Ans-
• traliana found - that curious seaebeast,
the dugong, and those who have tastel
its flesh cleel,a.ra there is r..ething.e',..e
to compare with it for delicacy: Du- '
ng fleeh Ck now being -cureN nits
• peek,' and exported.
As populate= increases mart turns
• rnere and" more to the ahnoet mit:apnea'
eeirources of the sea- for toed. The
amount of 'fish taken to -day is three'
tetiseeegreater. then it was fifty .years '
.eig..o.• The e'er. taught us",that the, flesh •
be -Whale's"- iSegoilid,. footle, ;The
and 'the, talie ef .tlre tinnef.-,whale, are a s-
..good.e.,s beef.
The octopus, formerly used only foo
bait,"is„ when prop.erly cooked; a real
delicacy. In Italy it is' a favorite dish.
• Many -seaweede can be used •eitber '
for salad or jelly-makiug; or can be
cooeed as vegetables. That called
laver is popular in South Wales, and is
th,e' markets- in Bath and .B.ria-
• Beche-cle-mer is now being iniported
from the East to Europe. lt is made
from the erepang or 505 cucumber, of
ewhiele.theee are, no fewer than thirty-
eix different varietleS.
'Free ang is dried.for export, and must
be, soaked before cooking, It is belled
for eight haurs• in salted watet and
leten 'ieltowed-lo, cool; after Whic' it
can be eaten eltlitir with, meat gravy
or niade'into
• It is -noBtt pArTectiiTcalMtOoRnhave a kit-
chen convenience that is capable of
doing but one thing. Put your egg
• beater on active duty. "When. mixing
:dour mid liquid fore gravies or stews,
-use the egg beater instead of a spoon
and have it finished in' double-quick
!dine. Freshly eoelced or 'waiened-
ever cereal that is lempy may be
,nade ernooth with, the beater. Give
your • salad 'dressing a threeereinute
beating and it Will be geeetly"irnProv-
' making. any kind of erosi,
jng that thgeires beating, use your
egg lAiater. Cocoa beat1on three.iihi
• 111Q8 is ..irnit7do°ovieisi, Ques'tiori-
• Talkative ehilloonist (finishing story )
then, thousands of feet above
• the cenel ledges, 1 palled the string
' that relefteed ..nee, knowing Well', that
Should my parachute feil to ,Opee 1
Seoeld eltielit nay, poor. brains out oh, the
roeke beneath."
'retire -nee 'lady --And did it?"
.•fiorevay "Thinly Sot:fled,
Nom 110p01111iilh Itt eelepurreon
with her orca, Is the cleanest in nut..
ir e