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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-23, Page 2C:II� W1; Ab 4D'V 1'C l 4...,fw.wrw«,:w+•..n•,�_.._._... ..» ,.r, „•'°""'....n«;'.-... nrti..: n-mr+r,-"^""..,,...,,.-«.•.-- on file couch, "X know the Celvertf and his Uncle Chess were agairiat. £inch an idea, but it Was different with David and me. We were more than pls, Hca was just like a dear, only brother to me, And you, Helen, you always claimed Tu Hee would bloom like a rose on foreign soil, didn't you?" Helen (Anymore nodded: "I've studled the .child closely, Deep down she is as much. Anglo-Saxon as you and L She has, the Chinese veneer, but it is onI y iieneer—hex soul is. white. 1 mean that literally. Her love for her uncle summer i$ •finished, the housewife may is the strongest link that binds her to turn her attention to the more un - That reminds me, lVtr,I,u ua and artistic phases of the work. =- paganism, r� l a p nen Weng Toy returns to -night from, ro ' and devise ways and means for store Shanghai, If youll put up withtin the less i amiliar roducts. company until then, Grace, 11l wain Some of the less arnmon garden sow• Sample Free--` alada.s Toronto. t "I don't no how, Mt Sheldon is Tomatoes canned whole for winter - "I � ,. . ---^-----•- I e of . di fleult to 1 e salads ai n f &':l°A�til>G e ;ret0.40,11 , Tea is n eves ril '. N TEA CANNING THE UNUSUAL THINGS. After the ordinary canning of the ®i t d toda Jaans, GU1 • i'7��ig" t� the hestpclone v q�1„1Q�.��,' �•• heli? Can nothing be y , , + , and see what he n on s "O Helenl do we have to wait till before?" add variety tote winter meals,• vegetables, put into the cans, will help 1 'The. Gift 01 The Gods. BY PEARL FOLEY. ' (Copyrights) doing everything possible, Remember, ti• me do,i: we are women in a pagan land, dear,"one knows the Secret of their success, '"Do you think," ,continued Grace, This consists in making a thick sauce "that if we went to the mandarin's, of some of the poorer tomatoes and pouring this into the jars, so that it entirely surrounds the whole tomatoes. Select tomatoes that are ripe and firm; sort them, putting those of regu- lar size in one pile for filling the jars, those o f lessperfect appearance or shape in another pile for making the sauce. Cut, these into small pieces after washing them and place over the fire with enough water to prevent them from sticking to the bottom of the kettle. Then cook them briskly till reduced to a pulp. Strain this through a sieve, pressing well so that all the juices are obtained; then meas- ure it and to each quart add two tea- spoonfuls of sugar and one of salt. Blanch the perfect tomatoes and mild- dip olddip them, then remove the skins, and cut the cores neatly away. Place them in the sterilized jars, packing. as close together as possible, but tak- ing care not to crush them, and "fill the jars with the thick, hot tomato sauce. Partially seal as usual and process under five pounds' pressure'. for fifteen minutes, or in the water bath for half an hour. ' When serving, pour the tomato liquid from the jars• and use itfor flavoring soups or sauces. The . tomatoes themselves should be firm aiid in fine condition for baking ' whole or fer serving in the form of a salad. and drop them into cold water, pare the pears also and place them in cold water made slightly acid with lemon juice. Halve the white grapes and remove the seeds, slice the pineapple— if you have the fresh fruit -•(-and re- move 'skin,: eyes and cores; then cut into sma11 sectione. Make a thin sy- rup, using a pound of sugar to. a quart of water; boil it ten minutes, then place the peaches and pears with the pineapple in it, and : cook care- fully until the, fruits are tender, The white grapes will require only a very few minutes' cooking, therefore they need not be added until the last moment. As soon as all the fruits are tender, but still unbroken, place them in ;the. sterilized jars, alternating the, pieces to produce an attractive appearance; drop the cherries,. halvedorleft whole, among the other fruits, to give a colorful effect. Boil the syrup down rapidly until it is as thick as maple syrup, then pour it boiling hot over the fruits. • Adjust the rubbers and covers, and process ten minutes under ten pounds' pressure, or twenty-five minutes in the hot-water bath. Fruit salad is delicious served for dessert with whipped or plain cream, or the fruit may be drained from the juice, mixedwith freshly preparers' grapefruit, oranges and apples and served on lettuce leaves with a nice salad dressing. house we might find out anything. Even a tiny clue might lead to some- thing. Helen Claymoreshook her head. "According to Lim, Mr. Sheldon inter- viewed: every servant. Not one of home last night, They '' e aired ,...,...s..,. -- them in r m festival. on Lun Eventhe were all a t w w.........4 ha s the festivities had tempted them, was out till ten o ciocic. GX And Cb XIII, 'they bade Lun wait till their. return.' "Well, Helen, 1 can't rest here. If "Niuekets g and Ci Nu are aimed Lun 'waited and waited, When hours it's pouring torrents 1 feel I must be n buckets this morning," exclaimedd and the still did not come, the out and doing something. ingPep,her white Per Passe Y he to dbecoming uneasy, went "What do you propose?"quetsioned Mrs. Claysxoreigners, b 4 sign, she gazed. at the downpour. Th out and made inquiries, but no trace her friend from her sitting-roomcoLLld the 1 steal window "That y find of Tu Flee or their means Tie flee will have to meet the servants. O l uncle); trying conditions. How- , M CI listened in alarmed eves it's only m amazement to Lure's g " l send a messenger to the American Legation' for Rowe and u vers. n Mrs, Claymore have .him accompany us to the Culvers. e k Who'll suffer in loans y strange tale:. Harts Together we ought to be able to think the Child is such a fairy. PiIY gra- xible fears attacked her, winch she out some plans' that isn't ea Woman thrust from her.. So a messenger was despatched. and cions, l'cF,declare it's tried in vain . to . climbing the hili why I Every conaeivavle horror she had ever the two women sat down and waited. Deal She's coming to tell me, I sup- Doze, up read or heard of the Chinese commit - well, that � u. Hee isn't ia t, duck, whyeil, ting came into her mind until. the were it's ae pure isappointaretcan h why cheery, practical woman was almost mercy, 'theetecreature can hardly as frantic as Lun. She felt she must Jett me the steps ! I had no idea steelo out and search, but where could _ CHAPTER XIV. When Tu Hee discovered she was indeed a hopeless prisoner, she felt there was nothing to do now but pray to - :ties that aid or Fran to she go? And then a ray an rene:L for the gods to take her. But, she and h Claymore ran to the ncame to her. She would go to David asked herself, would the gods hear helped the tottering, drippingMarsden. Be loved the girl and would her?. They apparently had no pity' Lull into dryness. and warmth. i leaven and earth to find her. or theywould have saved her I umove l "f hy, nun, you are ill.dWhy in the "When do you expect the mandarin fome this-thdisgrace of being in World did you ever. no 1 home?" she enquired of Lun, Chu Sing's power. She crept back to But Lun let Mrs. Claymore get "He home from Shanghai to-night."the bed, where she sat with her head farther. Clasping one of the hands Talon time only to cover her house buried in her Bands: She looked "sip removing her:wet gone she g that. was x g cried shrilly, "She's .gone—gone=the Gift of the Godsl" chill through soon ready to start on her pony for The erica woman.eng 1 the city. Lun had already set forth the "Lun, you are1 , it on her return journey. It was agreed you iy, ot ant. No,that if any news came to the mats- note whileanother r1 getd you some to" darin's house, a messenger was to be man - not woword now. 1 won't orliseer dis itched to the American at once.. In two withiinutes Mrs. Claymore re- i heTstreets of Peking presented a appeared b . a steaming Thep inphas dismal sight after the night's festivi- ties. queer, helpless sensation tools posses- hand, but it was no use. cup was Remnants of firecrackers and one her limbs and she sank back only a receptacle for the Chinese wo- tarn dripping lanterns littered the on the bed. When she awoke, the rain beating against the window and the faint light entering the room announced that . in g and a storm had arrived to - slippers with overshoes and stili into fearfully when the door. opened, bat her waterproof, Mrs, Claymore was it was only the woman returning with a pitcher of water. Tu Hee drained a glass eagerly and her parched throat called for more, but the servant shook her head. Tu Hee pleaded readied out her hand insistently, but even as she spoke drowsiness befogged her brain—a man'e` tears, Rocking herself back roads and walks. It Was indeed a and forth, she gave vent to her emo- sorry spectacle. The rain came clown • tion in heartrending ,cries And wails, harder than ever. The few natives Mrs. Claymore strance useless, seated herself in a for of their own discom#art in water- mem- man's anguish . g it fi in gather. Her head felt clear. oThe over her earner and let the rva g ,L_ nig the dripping, foreign dev y gory of the past hours rushed ov have In a few minutes through their midst. i required evade- ore, deciding remon- • who were forced out into the weather • a pcoxy er sway abated and she turned to cidedly optimistic nature to see even the other with a little moan. a flash of sunshine through the cloud In an instant Mrs. Claymore was that obscured Tu Hee. 1 'van bright, eoftly, her side. "Now, tun, she said 'happened.), cheery Mrs. Claymore loft her last "tell me what has haPP Mold ounce of hope behind her in the d'u'ty, In trembling, moaning tones shetoldlittered streets. A presentiment pos- of how MissT Hee,lies darling c sassed hes as she entered theHotel again, but not with renewed horror. She was the calm stoic now, She would struggle no more, Death was always within reach. The sound a chair inoving••caused her to turn her head on the pillow. The waiting -wo- man was approaching with a tray n , re had gone to spend two days and that the little Chinese girlie -bright of Tu dee turned away. She knew ftights with Miss Loon Sheldon, a was lost to them forever. had been something in the water g . face there Ll. when Tfrom. that n lof Hee school friend; Z She gazed in speechless amazeme t 1 that had caused the deep sleep fi haee did not return last night as she when the clerk at the desk informed which she had just awakened. Bail rotnised, she, Lun had set cif at that Captain .Marsden had left servant,noticingthe movement i , her pThe seek her. She had arcusCurious r e and' h ht to semorning. Cuover her cliff n idEngland that aversion,bent gr. o f. of I,. their beds andgg to`g gave ei ecce from liestaggeredsaid: I d the f0i g ; eyes (allowed her as she s gg in quick, - eager Chinese their servants had taken• ytat was .issee need- ed s loathed thattor. David gone—that sleeping medicine, m at eight o'elocic. Thane'the eleva ssible?,misse"e sle p g Tu Hee home g'the last strawl. Could it be po ed it. She not sleep without Re and A Lifebuoy bath Cool,' fresh, rested skin tingling with health end comf ort— Feeling cleaner than you ever felt before— fleeauseaf thebig, creamy lather of Lifebuoy, Vegetable Soup Stock will prove a convenient' and savory thing to have on hand, for with it a steaming dish of soup may be made in the twinkling of an eye. To make a dozen quart jars of the stock one will require half a bushel of tomatoes, four heads of cabbage, one peck of onions, six green and three red peppers, twenty-four medium-sized carrots, six stalks of celery; two dozen ears of corn and a large bunch of parsley, with a cup of salt. Scald and peel the tomatoes and them through the food chopper. Boil cut them into small pieces, or . run group here illustrated, shows a prae- 1 tical undergarment combining waist the corn, winds should, of course, be and drawers, a petticoat, and'a dress young and tender, for ten:minutes; I with simple lines. The models are then cut it from the cobs. Chop the las eto •develop, and economical of cabbage and peppers after removing y material. Cambric, lawn or crepe, alants from the latter -and. cut 1 for the undergarments, the seedsbe used . ina the other vegetables but the parsley and batiste, voile, . dimity,. silk er small pieces. Then mix all • to- dress. into p , crepe for the gather' and cook without adding any. ci The Pattern is cut in 5. Sizes: 1, • vent re- very x water, or only enough to P � 2, 3' 4 and 5 years. The Dress burning, until the vegetables are all{ quires 21- yards of material, the :petti very tender. Remove the bunch of, oat 1% yards and the combination. parsley and fill the mixture into steril'I hi/� yards 3t3 inches wide for a 2 -year ized jars;size' s had sent for 'the runners, but the men iA ray of hope buoyed her an instant• hadn't yet come back. Thinldng per- the rayturned to another dead 'But no, , cinder of disappointment. David was too level-headed. He could love a'wo- nian to distraction, but honor flew as high as his love. Besides, 1VIrs. Clay- more knew that Davids liking for the mandarin was too genuine for him to elope with his niece. She felt too sick' at heart to talk to anyone, and hesitated when opposite the Ashton apartments whether to go in or not, But.her hesitation Wasn't of long duration, for the door opened while she stood there and a surprised, servant stepped aside for her to pass. "Why, it's Helen Claymorel" ex- claimed Grace, coming fore's -rd. "Good racious, my dear, you are simply drenehed« Colne in quick and let me take those wet things off yen;' • Grace chatted as she' unbuttoned recover from one move-, The scarlet runner Is, worth while; it grows well, limits well and eats well. Foxgloves, are all on the anirface; they are a joy if constantly renewed. When your oriental poppies, begin to sulk in the early fall --let them. altmel Fertilize deep, if you went strong roots • for endurance. What fry •easily grown and free finer - wing as never appreciated by the gar- ' ran.t s 7Wnt ins S ErL`' i'h;.i'r'�.xte�P'�!?�-+'s'"11: A universal custom aver ft s at benefits thevery. ry hotly. ,Aids digestion, eal cleanses the teeth, ¢ seethes the throat, good tJi torment Sealed In hitt 11.6 kno • ;•lacy it,;fir"i;5" not sleep means very sick.'}. (To be continued.) Wisdom. Flower A garden cannot live entirely to it- self. t self. Even the finest stook needs fresk blood from the garden of another. A few little purple petunias can spoil a whole bed of mammoth fringed beautiefiti Some floweret must not be massed; ;th•Sy ora so depressing when past their prime. Before your roses, • blossomy sow theft beds, with; forget -m -note.. All pansies, ,are gadabouts, and "tare Thurseltly, August g 1923o ,.. ,.. ... '.;: ... Yea 1r 4--w•� Lu nhGi?in ' in the Pate %. a River. Lumbering opea'ations .cave been conducted en a tno•re exec, e ee scale in the Peace 'diver country during the past winter than ever before, and ac- cording to authentic reporte from that Area seven, hundred men were em- p•l`oyed in forest activities during tae season and the w'inter's cut has aggre- gated over 45,000,000 feet of lumber. This worst comprises lumbering opera- tions at Jarvie, Clilslioin}, Smith, Kin- uso, Ni%11dewater, Springburn, 'and Grande Prairie In Northern Alberta. This ,section Is a comparatively new lumbering area,. In fact, as a Prairie province, forest- activitiee are not comm'o'nly associated at gall with rho province, Even in relation to . the phases of the Peace River country, greater stress is laid on the vast prairies and lightly wooded bect ions. But 'whilst these are extensive, the greater portions of the district, taking into account the nountain slopes and deep valleys ofits outer bound, is thickly wooded with valuable timber. "The principal varieties include -lire 'In the mountains, •epruce, pine, tarnarac, i ee4 birch, poplar, cottonwood and willow. The upper reaches of the Peace lud in the mountains '�rict inc g River district, Tradition is a sort of starch with Rood - an ed but timber of goody dimensions• which we stiffen up our prejudices d foothills are especially well w l .ve ezaaal ner Ilea$ `�hisaater AWerm house and aeon ,cellar day and night the win- ter throw h: Andy a saving in your Mutt 11s,of Irarneigio550Z A KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR I In your cutlet-WM ensure tide. ss' • •. The netste isthe host efficient and economical system of �/ home heating everdevised and will heatihe smallest / cottage or the'larnest mansion properly and -heal thful ty. MAY WE SEND:YOU PARTICULARS? found in all .:the valleys, throughout the entire district. Many large islands occur at inter- vals along the Pearce River, and tliege are all thickly wooded with fine straight spauce. Valuable .timber 'limits on the Wapiti are yet untouched. The North an& South•Pine Rivers, the Smoky, the Whitemud,and' the'Battie are well wooded, whilst: farther, east and north the Wabiskaw• .contains • millions of feet of untouched timber,, Lumbering has only commenced to assume proportions; of, any importance in the Peace River'eountry, but ;is''dlie 'for a oonsidjerabile eaepansion `` w• continued' settlement and the `more extensive opening out of the district. Whilst the hardwoods and more vain - able specimens of soft woods are, not generally • found, the wealth of the Poresrte., is nevertheless very _ great. \ Spruce is used >extensiysly for luinber. Other woods yield logs for 'building, fencing 'materials, ties', mine =timbers and fuel. Much pulpwood is available. Extensive forests of beautiful _white pioplar also exist. Except on the open Prairies a sufficient supply of timber is .found to meet. the requirements of the settler for nian,y years, to come as well as to develop an important 'com- mercial industry. CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS LIMITED JAMES SMART PLANT BROCKVILLE ONT VW' A SET' OF SHORT CLOTHES. 8875. Let your little girl take her first steps - in comfortable" garments, P well and daintily fashioned. ' The ars • process under ten pounds' 1114 or in the address on r bath fifteen y- Pattern mailed to any tenth_ fnr forty-five minutes. 1 �_ ,�, F ,sem �„- rl_vPr or stamps, by r o_ 5e: In th - _ water quart of this - sties. added- to • a `"'`A A the Wilson Publishing Company, 73 quart iofn boiling water,icthen cooked for West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow. ten minutes and nicely seasoned, two weeks for receipt of pattern. a s a quick vegetable soup;• or ----*----- stock . mak q g pint of it, added to a quart of meat stock and cooked for the same length of time, will provide an appetizing dinner soup. fresh life from chane of scene.It stakes -chrysanthemums, two years to the water -glazed cloak . and heavy,. sodden overshoes: "Chine's taste for thorough old fashioned things even extendsto her rains, doesn't it? Poor David, it was a miserable send-off for him. • But of course you haven't heard of his sud- den departure for England? Why, Helen, you are i11." Grace ran front the room and re- appeared With a glass of wine. "There, that's better," she exclaimed a fere eicer; if the neighbors are successful minutes later, "You frightened me d fora minute.","I, re withit, down .goes its value another MrsClaymore smiled wanly. . received a frightful shock,' Grace, :peg. dear. The mandarin's niece, Tu Hee,( if flowers don't fill a bit of bare has disappeared." ground•, weeds will. "Tu • Hee, disappeared?" repeated •.- Grace in shocked amazement, Mrs. Claymore nodded, and explain- ed briefly what Lun had told her. Grace listened with horror-stricken eyes to the tragic story, Glancing at her wrist watch she said thoughfuily: "It's now eleven. David sailed at seven. Poor Davidl poor Tu Heel" Tears welled up in her eyes as she spoke,„ Helen Claymores eyes were not dry. either. The memory of the Chinese fSir1's charm overwhelmed her. She felt her ;loss as keenly as she would. that of a younger sister. Grace wiped her eyes and her voice was husk as she;spoke., ""I feel this terribly, Helen. David loves her, as you must know, and t did my best to.' dissuade hint from thinking of hat. She rosy and walked to the window. "X dont know if nay advice had any weight with 'hie er not, but 1 can't; help feeling partly responsible: Why,' IA why, was 1 such an idiot as to lilterfero with two people's fate—their rli6le iiwbs 1 "Don't til haat way, Grace, ear aren't the only one eYwhfelt YtT land or AmericA treald "No," acceded brace touring becks ttii.d se11tla7t' lier;pelf beside her filed i lira Carrots in Butter are delicious,. Wash and serape tender young c ar- rOtS of small size .and blanch them forthree or four minutes in boiling water. Then fill them into sterilized jars and pour over them .a dressing made by adding three tablespoonfuls of fresh butter to a quart of water; bring to the boiling point and stir in four tablespoonfuls of sugar aiid one tablespoonful of salt. The dressing bold be used while boiling hot and =and then he buries his sting in your neck. The pestiferous MOSQUITO works 24 hours a day and your sleeping hours are his busiest. ;twits it with Sapho." Ono or two puffs' with Sapho Bulb Sprayer, and In five to, twenty minutes . nary mo5autto Is 'dead. Or burn a lltfie. 1n your bedroom, if you prefer. ,ch And Sapho slays riles,roaes, anti and t w n Other Posts h am Use It �srroryeerc.� Spray 11 over the to tabic -in the kitchen—it's absolutely harmless on toed and 140N-Po1SOtGOS to humans ~.-Sapho Powder 26 Dente.,50 icents and $1,25. Sapho Bulb Sprayer ;X.00, if, you 'haven't tried Sessile get a Sapho: Puffer for 15; bents See special ofer, b•elo�r. Ask for Sapho Liquid for', 2iroth:e. Spray it in your close s and on l`tcrez.2t`tcras forcomplete protection. Kennedy Manufacturing Co, 586 Henri Julien St', fdontreal OWP R Insects that Stop Trains. plague of graeshopper•s'io.rejkrrted A p u , but it in various, parts: of the country„ is unlikely they will be.in such niyri- a tea*, as their cousins.. ads as to stop the locusts' have done on several oc- casions in -Egypt .antdSoutb Africa.. a, In Cape Colony the locust is, aper feet bugbear to the railwayman, for if, as often happ,ensy a train rune h a .swarm -crossing' 'the line, thnou� the consequent massacre renders• the rails too slippery -for the 'wheels to bite and the train comes to a stand- still! ` more than anco . has moi bees Aswarmo£ tbir•.own the railway Service out of gear. At an English" country station angry swarm, which, had recently esu. S' Y ishandIsd, made such: aggres- sivem soar on they premises that they put tosand, .ater-the Anv_.ine- niP'uc the staff a,.F„ lM_�.,-_-- _ and of 'a train.' driver, fireman, andguard The:brain was delayed until the, "all clear" aignal,was given. tech"- . • aa`m On another occasion a swarm ,,. ally took possession of the'guard s •va . that and. ,created such a commotion special help had to be commandeered before the train `could proceed. Phven, then' it carried Marc. bees than ''pas+- Sel gerS,. The other day _a sensational re. port appeared in the news..It ;cone earned a :cockroach, It succeeded, single-handed, in holding up !a traits ate effectuals,y as a band of "bad Men." It did so by climbing, unabseeved,'inte the telegraph instrument in a signal.. box , and "grounding the ware perished in the 'attempt, but not, until it had caused: the-wliole:trunk 5 e4tem to°get into 4 hulreless, tangle. " A similar incident ccctirred on an. English railway, Tie'12,i. was• delayed eight minutes ,owing to the fact that the signal, was at "danger." ''Hurried investigation showed that' aa earwig had made its `way into the signalling apparaitus and can,sed `a ehoit cicecu t of the electric safet3" signal, so that It stood at dangers A Saxon Song r Tools with the comely* naniesy •' ' 'Matt eek and scythe and spade, Louth and bitter es flames4 Clean and bowed. in the blade- ; A num and his tools hake, a Mantua tua his trade. • Breadth of the iiinglish siiires� IlununoOlc sand keine aiid mead, Talig of the reeking beets, Lftitd et the I1ligllsli breed --- A mals an.et his• laid make a la nand lite creed, Leisurely floeks and hl:rds, Cool -eyed rattle that come Mildly to wonted words, SWiat that, in orchards „roatn—'' man and his boasts 111alte its mos ,tl. ti 'tftltl liii! bonie. t!ltlldrOlt stnray and flaxen tlhottling' its brotherly strife, take the tend they are Seven, Boer; of Iran and itis wito- 11'or a titian and hie levee makes a MAR rtiul his life, ^%r. %tel s1 i Equipped to 'Rue. the jars filled to within one-quarter Gas• Bill Collector: How long is this Of an inch of the top Partially seal bill going to :rum? Can't just' Ilio jars and process forty minutes Consuinar '(litrtlessly)• under ten pounds' pressure, or one .say. With its, five thousand feet It biindred and twenty minutes in the ought to be able to run a long while. water . bath. If the carrots are not e- very 'ours and not:very tender, give 1 Success . is attained more ften by them g a somewhat longer time for , uncommon effort than by on processing.. • j brains. Cauliflower is not ,often canned, but Millard's L!fiifnent -Heals GLits. ' there is no reason why it should not be, Only the flower should be used., g t , flowerets apart and crisp • Corrugated : .a'ivanl, ed Break the P then blanch in thein in cold water, Steel t 11,, Steel salted water, using a table-' boiling. sa , spoonful of salt to each quart. Ar- btreet froni Manufacturers to Consumer range ititniediataly in the jars find fill. WRITE FOR PRICES with boiling water, adding a teaspoon «, DILLON �CO.,• i, �liBd, fund salt to each jar. Process :thirty-. ISS - igi George tit: I'dronto five 'minutes at ten pounds' pressure ,. in 'this steam cooker, or iitty-five anon- utas in the water laatlt. •' Canned Fruit Salad requires large, �r ripe, firm peaches, tender juiay pears,: white grapes, and -4f possible to se-' cure them --several ripe pineapplea and• a bottle of Yearaschino cherries. Canned pineapple may be 'substituted' ' ,far the fresh, and the cherries mayi I be omitted. l As to the propoltIoiis to be used in wile .d s e seas e oretioia, selecting fora, the foiinrlation` not broker than the fruit which is most plentiful .at' the time of ixlalcing, l'eac'hes and pears ....W,W.. nay be used in equal .quantity, with; The countrymen it lieithee est seri- just enough of ilat.�oth eer fruits to' give 'anal hoar as ga hible as the teeenee the 'deseireti 1xerr ao rietYbtl 'plat for: uif of i 1 lthecwill irks clalacr' .y . « its file �crlaeruitas fire n'terely ornaltietl in thus town. a. broker. Bis. wife: you are. oihae ill love with tt ere' , untiorete e i d this salad otic may use Ones otivn dis� Uu takes le,iager to tlitit eY and i d l id i'elborne :Hearts of the other fruits terahilladd Ufa I.latlm�fdtt fern bran lelwNai"Y« Sega, peat said helve the 1a001104 to,. i tMdreatleaae Wend -" Re �41rcet,. e4,tattiool„. a rtau4n, X14,0, ie re 00, rix a ph eft le tut, iltovatnt ElaOho tjdtne I,tttlrenn • ........2"" via you:know +et to•etortti ti.ft ttkiY giv rest:At 4tiver to meats, ut iAso; eulotee your tllteet t BOW* e,ItIi its rytit#"JM Iria toot re l`iCh �» l Ito l ,t.