HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-03-03, Page 6kL
1. w.�� C S N I �' S
\V d(.WIN , t , u.tilie , uu,• customers that although
Mete+ suffered a tt:- 1st e loRs. Au1 1 i ; ! ehy,
,0th) tire, ii, ha,:e sum's, t , tit , stored ,t our ware-
Itouwc et Long. i tan It „ fD t r cir. „, iu the
"its to enable Its to tit/ ,t 1-rr• complete acrd to talcs
Care of the coining guUson .. U.t.+e. a1 e ac•tu oneed ship-
Ping Monday. net, at novo amt orders 'still be handled
in our usual prompt manner.
"Qui safety!" she cried. "a,Iow Tcan
it be threatened if---"
"Little girl," said Mr. Page' quicltle,
`cit can be, and is, or your mother
would not have sent that
Now, there is ane thin ore, Do
your wont thoroughly, but don't delay i
unnecessarily afterwards,. If .1 should
not be here when you return -1' 1
Shc turned to him with a sharp cry: I
I "Father! why *?„
da you say shoat. ! .{ S; ` �j'C,"., aN '�y� %r' C4 t` •' +t�,� 1�%' i
He NVtis a prisoner in his chair, 1,• � 4 t 3 !¢ e �' , Jt( t,
Ry+ i 1 yy9 f {,^ .q ' chained b,y the leg in the ;'rip of hie i
tl r t ;t 1. e a `FE,,j7 �[y^'�y
foe, arra gout. How was Itpossiblepb' e ', 2'�i F•! 17f r
e ri.i••iyl - cr'fl, 4 r 8"I („� ',^`il.. Nothing Invented iy
that he should not +a't • r, �l e.�a i 1` . •t c. , / Germans for Foe
CANADA be Isere when she �- 8 VO.
returned. Unless he meant—heavens! a e �t la Boots Gsc:ped tate
`wa blended kk's:is? r",4...
bran •fi,a� have /i,�c•1t supplied with their was the danger something Fleet
"tuirti�mvnts.
. 1 ca 1 HOW FOUND
11. off. Aroma. . FOE' SUB DEPOTS
FLOATING OIL TANKS THAT HID
TINY LIUOyn'
HEAD OFFICE,TORONTO, rrrr^^
All Out4 ki R}f 6 ri
season's requirements.
ethmg wlizcti
'� •• �.,t, , fmfaar'• threatezrecl not liberty only, bt
�
- s ¢,_'?ire's• ''ataLeg a....,._` a` '" , •rr.• '',.�'.�. r. Page g' smiled at her al
"I don't meaix,that I shall be dead tri e yet never e lie
my dear," he said. "I do no
' '
—,15d2:162-1 , to move from this chair, or at y
r:.p NtJ
t from this room, till your return flnf
_ t wa must prepare for eXeryfielt
1+1+
it life? a"s Erra�ed +i" thc1Y',/ft��1 n , a� The rases acro ted h+
arixi, I "s r m �`� t{ c supply his submarines �with the "fuel i'sand
!viii �� 's !stores have been manifold
m epeeist), , xYrhir,•, a
Edinburg
enemy sub-
an iiirpor-
tiro from
he allied
volae d in
with site op
took 110
11 nems iu
advanced war broke
out ovals
,r?" �'~ L.,.- r • they were
How to
re. The
fllcuities
ose ha.d
ns were
ed.
the Ger-
ot creat-
stihf ties.
l ad been
tyM.iit
�t:,dreA,
.t,.
albrTA
!
t expect' .�- -s.-• -- r � .,r ___ � �� is tial correspondent in the
any pat,. j __. t Scotsman.
It is on record that an en
tea„ i,
AN EXCITING PRESENT-DAY 1OWIANGE
BY WEAT�HERBY C 4ESNEY
r�.
I'.HAPTER III,
for things which, at first sight, apJ van
to be impossible. And so I say again
if I am not here when you
al
return, loo
1 in my deck, and in the second sr,
I drawer on the left you will find
1 paper which will tell you what to.d
? 3 i n„xt. Hadn't you better go now?
f�,:pt: Young men, even the most devoted
5C 1 '
"I behove you when you say it is. c Acting upon a sudden impulse, Elsa
"You quite understand, my dear,,,. But I don't understand."hent down, and, kissed her father. The
said Mr. Page, signing to his daugh- Mr. Page hesitated. Then he held action washe-
ter to shift the cushions, so that his ; out a white, rather large, bub beauti- f cause het thes nota a z girl who wa
left foot should rest more easily. , fulIy shaped hand to her. She came given to" showing g s i was
"'You are to bring me a careful de-; to his side. t her :feelings in this
scription of .every member of this �vaY• then she ran quielcly froth.. arra
circus troupe. a keen ob_
"Little girl," he said, "we have been room.
server, it is You areial that through hard times together, you and Mr. Page rested back in his chair
Yen I; but though the world has been with a enxile, The caress had surliris_
should make the best use of your tar- against us, we have been happy, be- ed him, and, curiously enough, it made
ens now. It wont be an easy task• tweea us. You have trusted me, Is t
because you will have to penetrate . •him uueamfo•table,
that trust beginning to fail you?" `O +
the paint and tinsel and describe the' ,, r , „ I believe me at little girt is l,cgiixning
human being underneath." •j fNo, father. 't° staspect last:' he muttered;
I Then why are you so reluctant ; He awaited till the sounds on the
"How am I to do that?" asked 1 now? Your task is an unpleasant one t grave_ below told him that the pair j
Elsa, and added, as she gave a car- I admit; but I have never known you i had mounted, and were off. Then, as
•
Elsa
ou t like to be kept waiting."
essing pat to the cushion which sup- 'shrink fr
ported her father's t a tas s because it was uns though he had forgotten all about hie
gouty foot; "Is ' pleasant, I would spare you the un- I amity foot, he rose and went to the
that more comfortable . 'pleasantness if I could =' (w' •,
"Yes, thank you,t dear. How are , but he indow. He used no stick, and he
pointed to his left foot, swathed he 1 did not even limp; the gout, like many
you to do it? Why, azmeove them ;bandages, and resting on a pile oft other things in his life, was a He.
when theyare Speak ct;:-hiots. Someone must go to Ponta
He watched the two bicyclists
to some of them, if yon tail. The 1 Delayh till a
gado, to see this sirens, he said, { turn in the road hid them. Then he
down ) ,: witha sighs
members of a travelling circus are I "anti I canis"
mar
ammo '.04firr177"1"3
marine was a spectator of
tang phaco of the final depart
eniusu a of t
the Gallipoli
Germans
P 1
(5••t llemcee, but there were risks in
i an attempt to interfere
erations, and the submarine
risks.
Submarine supply : in -angel
theMediterranean were not
when
' in the northern wate
arts had foreseen his di
uch a in the North. His pure
ing the been well defined, and his pia
re is a complete and his depots stock
esirable The underwater depots of
man submarine service were a
be ob- Something of ed after the the care �whiclxof o
Dose of bestowed by Germany upon peace -
t point time preparations for the war at sea
Y pure may be realized from an incident in
ac_ which two vessels of our comity class
figured many months ago. The ves-
sels were on duty in the North Sea,
out from the eastern edge of the Dog -
d, not ger Bank.
lel ap- t Quito a lively time was experi-
enced enced oa ono of the ships when
in the distance an object which ap-
peared to be a periscope wasween just
lifting above the surface of a very calm
sea.
The Floating• Tank
The sighting ship was z„bont to warn
her neighbor when from the latter yes-
` also the suspieiaus object was seed•
pretty game at once develc.ped be -
"e two ships. It was a gazue
ich had been fatal to submarines of
enemy before, but on this occasion
prasp ectii'e victim was unresp on-
e.
The supposed periscope remained
ere it had first appeared, despite
wiles of the cruisers, The un-
certainty did not last very Tong, and
as soon as it was realized that, what-
ever the object was, it certainly was
not a periscope, there was an examin-
ation by launch, and the young naval
officer in charge of the e-xaming
party received what was perhaps the
greatest surprise of his career, '
The object which had sent. the
cruisers on a merry dance was a
eed-;very unpretentious buoy, made is
Ger any. It was hauled aboard the
°h, and the light tackle. which
Protect
Ho Milk.
1 D. B. Etters, of the dairy depart- • which to usedn steam. If s
,merit of the Pennsylt>ania State Col- creaser is pinsteadaof , the
Je1;e, in out-liziin =•cream to ripen naturally, the
;dais for the productionsome of�clean eniiilk, reasonable e butter, of a d
emphasizes the necessity of feeding , flavor in the butte rt
1paletnble and nutritious feeds which Pure culture yasup can
ere free from mold or deco or any tallied from a dairy supply h
' allies defects which might injure thin5trtution. The most tis rein
iealth of the caw or impair the nal-' is lto make sure that it is reap
sty of the milk. q culture, of lactic -acid prociuc}tig L
roots and plants, such as rape, cab- I term, and no other,
nage, turnips and other feeds with I `4 good milk starterywhen ready for
strong• odor. These should be offered use slxould be whenestirred coagulate
after milking, and the portions not 'petar
firm, and dshoo
eaten removed from the stable at pear smooth and even; not
least three hours before milking. Cows I curdy or watery. '
that are allowed to i , In ordinary farm butter -making
that al Ixaurs before milking graze
inim fields: the cream is separated from the milk
Many objections have been raised as soon a possible after degrees
It
M the past to the footling of silage, ; is then cooled to 66 degrees and e
bet these complaints are diminishing, pure startercenadded at the rate
each year. Si of 5 to 12 per cent,
Silage does not impart un- The best flavored butter is that pro_ se
talat<tb}c flavor to milk as many have doted when a small ro orti
emten,led. The presence of such '' 1 starter i P P on of A
not generally exclusive, and in a for- She knelt turned from the wiodotx>
eign country particularly the will 1 sbro - beside ide him, and i "That young elan is a goad sort, I
Yhe 1 the ing h
welcome advances made by those who;held out to 11er IN ita hand which he •
el ehehe
cry' "but I wonder evhe lto y
speak their own language." 1 "Of course I 11 " 1I if he heard the truth oft, cabotttr khet ' 1s
nit go and begin a casual Scarborough will be here "Mr. (tl- - . `?': a
• 'ec ec •
is queer, r vgc' ( "And when she moan,
kno , knows thede v hale
i "But reluctantly? You do it rehact.:•
"You can't," said her father, "haat 1 antly?"
young Scarborough can. Tell him you 1 "Yes." ; truth—my malefactor
God! will she stick to me?" `h
are interested in the people, that you 1 "Why?" The malefactor had one virtue at el
think their life romantic, and that you For a moment she did not answer.• least, -He loved his daughter with a 12
would like to see it a little closer. 'Part of her reluctance carne from the I love that was ready to sacrifice all e
He's not the man I take him for if he � facia that for her. For her sake he wee abort
"But I can't ! will go, she said. ,
conversation!" she objected. i. "Even utes. 1 -re incl I are going tin ten min -1 aThen, a momentafterwards,with `tl
in a foreign country, people would on our bicycles. Of course 4 frail overe ` something like ' . },
think that
he milk may be due to poor grade of
i}aria, improper feeding or the ab-
orptiun of the odor from the stable
ir, A reasonable amount of a good
uality . of silage should be removed
efo•e the next milking so that the
table air will not impart the odor to
e milk.
The cow should have access to a
can supply of salt, and as much
esh, pure water as she will drink
ould be ,provided. Under ordinary
editions a cow will drink three times
much water as she gives milk, i. e.,
she gives 30 pounds of milk, she will
quire 90 pounds of water per day.
t essential, not only for milk j much stress has been laid on br
g to gratify 1 ough's c which ht, had •
doesn't manage somehow she was going
1n ,S'CarbOi- to undertake a task 121 `°
your whim." ompany. That would have I little hope that he would succeed;
been a pleasure to her a day or two Iittle hope, indeed, that when she r e- of
Mr. Page laughed, and his daughter ago; hut now, when the part of the l turned he would be alive to wcicnme're
flushed slightly. spi• had t b !production,
a er is
ler,
:pro uction but also for food d'
as
"I will do my best," size said. �to her in having to make of him i 1
"Yes, my dear, I
your
s used and when the cream is Civr
allowed to ripen as slowly as it would the
under natural conditions
The use of a starter produces uni- sic
formity in flavor of butter pro-
duced from one churning and another. 1wh
The general standard of e2 '
the butter is higher and itskeepingqualities are improved, while the
trouble often experienced in bringing
cream to a state fit for churning is
largely overcome.
Pedigreed Seed and Plants Best
Pedigreed stock has long been re-
cognized as the most valuable and
d
know you will, for for such a purpose. Besides, though 1 CHAPTER I�', chill should
ur father's sake ," said ilii. Pae, 'she did noL yet admit the fact to het-? In spite of the trouble srh'ci
leave the method to your own wo- 1 self, her trust • } be remoi>ed from. water offered to the
z r ,-het cows,
n-
I in her father, absolute ! felt to be hanging over her, Elsa e
mans wit, and to circumstances, ' h;therl.o, was beginning to be subject joyetl her ride to Ponta Delgada,
which your woman's wit will tell you to qualifications, I ,
how to turn to profit. If, however, an ( Father" she raid coti,.y through which they were r
introduct'
ing stock from parents of known I m
nal' and loon
held it was carefully gathered in
tion. In cold weather theoo iges-
q qualities. pStrict breeding s seeds
plants will produce like results, if the
work is consistently followed. In
every orchard, small fruit plantation
and vegetable or flower crop theke
are many plants that produce but lit -
Thea The "Starter" in Butter -making.
is-,
ion to bar. Val B. Montague, • much longer -i at length, "how ing iia'4 beautiful, the air fresh and j In spite of dairymen's conventions ale, while there are others that
the manager of the sal B. is one e, mWhenuch are Ze is all to thisebu naso En ? Ixeila a in , the road was good, o,and fbut free literature on the of heavy e axe
the circumstances, I should suggest land and be known by our own name t she
: -as ridin though she n s refines-subjectthe Y yielders, The percentage of
g n she lot kz "ripening"g( o m starter" or non -producers is far
that you give yourself. the troubles :again ?" even theof cream is en- I unobservant greater than the
be charming to him, He is probably a I "When we can do so with perfect i her, him she thought that he was not It rel person realizes, Still
ed last she knew that he loved Y new to many makers of dairy! such plants are there only too con -
cad," lbutter.
Ispicuously if one takes the trouble to
_+safety,"said Mr. Page, "You can't 1 one of thaw who love and then for- 1 To understand exactly what a snort-: observe them.
Then why am I to he charming to !imagine that I enjoy i' h I
him ?„ d sit is necessary to know
ask Th e z dl
m . ernandil Elsa. ! and that I have willingly ig in
rate , l day; there was plenty rofxgtime; s for i [thin
Mr, Page smiled. myself from
a is the lactic. age The plant
hardly be anything• else—he '21 beI Y other doing? She certainly not Perhaps ! "d b uses sweet, fresh finer
the more impressed h o me." would blow over, and next time she Icream to assume a sour, acid taste,; There aree a as the finest animals.
P y your condes- "And rarely to me," said her father !would say "yes" to lx}s question, and !which is commonly associated with ' realize
ceusion, and will yfew nurserymen who
slice probably offer to ' 'Letters are not safe• But she is ' feel no shame in saying it.
ripened cream. Butter churned from' pedigreed they are offering
you over his schornier. If he I working far its al Le this,and he
doesn't—" g , you may be sure, ; At nineteen it is not easy to remain ' this ripened cream is p g majority plants and seeds, but the
"If he doesn't " E : • I watching over the safety of her bus- j depressed for long, if health is geed, the majority* of people to whichthatzgreat rof nurser
Elsa broke in quick- band and daughter, and waiting anx- if the day is fine, and if one is riding ;ymen and
JY, "1 am to give him a hint that I iously for the day when we can return in the company of the man one Ioves.' The flavor of seedsmen are too busy making sales
is churned .from, sweet cream. Ito bother with such matters. Those
want to be asked, and to continue the to her. It was size who sent us the Long before she reached Ponta Del- Imoat entirely on the r
butter `depends al- who purchase stock for Spring plant -
process of being charming until he !cablegram."presence of the ing should not fail to locate
takes the hint! Are those my instr he I "Danger—circus," s " ' gada, Elsa had let the Atlantic breeze i right kind of fermentation or bac- g these
Bois ?" 1said Elsa, alias. blow away her cares for the present. 1 teria in the cream; therefore, the Pon of theirdealers and place a por-
tions
what is the danger?" i She did not talk much; sire llacl the scientists have developed a "starter" alone orders with them, not
There was a note of scorn in her I "I don't know. When you return ! healthy English girl's delight in h composed of a
voice, and her father was amused, I from Ponta Delgada I hope that ,you ! sical exertion andto show confidence in well-bred
g p y- P growth of the right stock, but to insure productive plant-
He laughed loudly, and alien winced will give me the; information slit, devoted all her hind
with a s '
plant -
! myself se arated ; day;
the t • K some- o time
"Because, my dear, if he is a cad— i time!,, your mother all this she was only nineteen, and he ryas the
and his dame suggests "What
twenty-four, orflavors, and the fors; he propagated from known parent -
"Because,
that he can `i hat ism mother t y perhaps t�cventy-five,
'Ireton of lactic acid, It
— e ivi all never writes t =' more. the clouds acs asteria that cas andseeds will be as
s rapidly Coming when
g of the action bacteria in milk, all nursery stock and seed stock will
production of
hasp indrawingan of the breath,' enable the to answerformation that will I, energy to setting a pace, rt was not 1
A shooting pain is gouty foot had' en dear,as your question, I until the white buildings of Ponta Del- I -""'
cut his merriment short with a gasp. { envies." you know, I have en-' gado, picked out with edgings of black !mechanically, when his pauses- in wasd �w W
His daughter stood before him waiting I "You mean the people! stone like a funeral card,a to demand an answer. Hor braid was J� Without Success.
for her answer, but the sight of that aha accusation of fraud upon fastened r appeared her din ; busy with speculation, Wier was the I Captured German Officer (to Eng -
I who ; the distance before her, that her mind'
spasm of pain cooled her anger at the Mr. Page winced. He always winced had been sent. As she enteredt danger which threatened her father? i lisp officer in charge of German pri
p n you , i returned to the errand on which she
laugh,.
when the word fraud was used in can ;.beginning of the long street of mean ! (To be continued.) i loners) --You fight for money; we
"I want to know exactly what T am nection with d frauf. "Yes," he said houses which for the I A fight for honor,
to do, Are those ex instructions?" "those, ' ! the` d I English office Ah well'
F it of tliem B es is a member of cried her d, want, °
of acid -producing bacteria, with ings.
ose, and others. When I know Ponta Delgada on the txoxth�xyho slack' ay coward can get married, but Officer—Ah, we I Neither
she asked again, but in a gentler tone, which of my enemies it ma take a hero to stay married. of us seems to get what we d
"The s ia'twe?
hint; ask straight Yes. But don't Val B. Montague's circus troupe 11 ough to lead. H ation - ... .„TI0fAi ...,,..,,,_,,,,
>,Pace, and allowed Sca �-
ht out. Or, get Scar shall know what the danger • f 'Her toad of and slows
? 1E 148 VITAL. qtr,;«l^pt) =
}Jal°OUghx to ask and back �j prcaelon in stomach and theca miter ondng, with
flood health? Do you fano !h t @cd dAec ioa of Indpnti .cabeetle
' A3at on . wilt cur, aro top rittn f
i the y I think that � ez and Scarborough thought III id reel,tcl ByruD. hoaroa!
131 and op• herbal raXttedy and tonic, At Duro you,
ac. hxnx up in 'which I must be read is or was over, .Sha went slower and rilow_ VI fel atcncrtly vital
lore
his request."
of I , � ig x OU).!' tt i1• 'li>a:t t6o fannda�tion oi'dood health
"I will ask myself," said Elsa quick- but I wish she hadtakenur tthe�risk bof' because she was nervous in the traf-
Iy,.;
licit. Ali
Mr. Page shot a glance at her, mov, somsine ne hastjuinp d off a e bicycle at
ing his eyes only, not his head. He the front door! .An invalid's ears
made a habit of economy in move- grow sharp, and I hear the crunch of
meat; and besides, as Elsa was not gravel."
looking at him ab the moment, by not "It's Mr. Scarborough," said Elsa
moving his head he concealed the fact from the window,
that he was observing her, r,
"You don't like'your errand?" Tkno my deco, I do delay you.
asked. ha You lcnty what youi work
is—do it as
"And I don't like send,ix7g you upon
it, The part of the spy is always an
unpleasant one to play; but unfor-
oroughly as you can. Our safety
may depend on the accuracy with
which you remember a inole on an arm
ora sear on a forehead!"
Et unately it is sometimes necessary complete involuntarily.
hic un ry. of the
(11 understand that it is necessary "ways told her he 1-h a father he
h..'c';" charges against him, all the
"Would you prefer to walk. the last
bit?" he asked.
She dismounted at ()neer, sand Scar-
borough took her machine and pushed
Seer -
it for her.
"Tired?" he asked.
"No," she said; "only hot; and
think, rather cross, ' Talk, please."
Her mind clamored for distraction;
for something to engross her thoughts
in the present; to take them- away
from her disappointment in the past
and her fears for the future. Scar-
borough obediently talked; but after
the firsb few sentences she did not
hear what he said, or heard it vague.
ly, and answered without interest,
1
AFTER
MEALS
TAKE
Ee13
MOTHER
L
SYRUP,
AND
BANISH
STOMACH
TROUBLES
/±A m1! X)roddiEtm, or ctiroct nor;pt (Amite,and
nisch 18 the smaller. A..1. Watts Co ues au, s Street tWatt,, Maatreaioo dm
Watch Your Colts
For Coughs, Colds and Distemper, and at the first syrup
terns of any such ailment, give strati doses e� of that wontler-
Pu1 r,7t71Yft4i'SF110W the most used in pat i S DISTEA�MBIt$ Compton
' O'U1PD
veld hr tiny druggist, harness dealer, or deilvered by
SPORN' hIE XCAt Cos„
Chemists and geotetriologl*t,, Goschen„
Then came, swirled in seaweed, hea-
vier tackle came the surprise. Relining
gear, dekled. th great
ingenuity, wvisedas setand freeshac, and the launch
crew hauled away happily, Up to the
surface hove a great steel Ia»It.
Thus was found one of the ,first
petrol supply depots set under the
sea,
The problem of dealing with the
"neutral" supply ship is much more
difficult in the Mediterranean than it
proved' -in the North Sea, and in north-
ern waters generally. A serious prob-
lem enough it was in the North.
Supply Boats
Trawlers in scares took the risk of
war and came out to the fringes of
the Dogger Bank to glean what they
could of fish or information. We are
respectful of the rights and feeling of
neutrals. But there cam- a day of
reckoning all along the Doggl;r Bank,
and of what was found in the weeding: -
out took place many interesting things
might be told, Ii:ere is an instance
There was a surprise one f reeee
dawn for a tiny group of British
trawlers on that Bank. Examiniug des.
troyers, rushed out of the wet, end
were in the midst of the fishers .almost
as soon as sighted. Every trawler bore
an English number, ana every ono had
certainly clone some fishing, Thera r1
not a single hold but held some of the
spoil of the deep, And there was one
hold In partictxiar which seenxctl well
filled.
That was the traitor .;tile, 'Mee
"hold" was not much more than a
depression. It was a false hold, fit•
ted over the real hold and the ream
cargo, Under that shallow cupped
upper "hold" with its burden of fish
there was the real hold with its bur-
den of supplies for submarines, its
wireless outfit, its bombs and benzine.
She was one of the best examples of
her kind taken.
The submarine supply ships were
very sadly shaken up that week, and
none more effectively than one traw-
ler, which was actually a cleverly 0011•
strtiicted oil tank, "double skinned" all
over! Neutrals have but little reason
to grumble If the British Navy has
now an inquisitive way with i1., The
"concrete blocks" which were proved
to be oil cases, the coils of new haw-
sers which yielded each its little tank
of petrol, the copper -packed "tunnels"
of innocent traanp steamers; have not
been forgotten.
Some people know a lot, most of
which isn't so.
And sometimes iVe'S young "b'e itr
dies of` old age"
r