HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-12-28, Page 9•
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DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME
Twenty -Fourth Leeson• --Children's Food
The baby who must depend upon Tiers have no place in the email child's
the bottle to L$upply nutriment to diet
Maintain life needs good care and at- Good home-made bread and pure
tention. That this balay may thrive, the ilk contain the necessary elements
at are of vital importance for Atdhiswar n
stage of •Lhe o one eau
,
successful growth during childhood,
e the physician
SWIM NANCE
3F DISCIPLINE
SALUTE, AS IT oRmiNATHDIN
••• THE MIDDLE AGES.
The Training of a Soldier Meaus That
He Win 111StftUtlY Obey
Orders.
inother should hav
scribe a formula that will Agree T.hat the bread contain all the liens- deny that the British have boVie a
pre
sary element.% of the Wheat, it should heavy weight in the war, not ally the
with the child. Cleanliness is a big
factor. It hi impossible to keep ht -
tie betties, clothing and the utensils
• in
which
be made from whole wheat meal or little aamy o.'
. -a sa
flour. This gives the child the value- world. at Mons but • the big' Britialt
ble vitamines that are contained in Army nowaganding between the
food is made, too clean. Re-
world-
•
member that surgical cleanliness is the the wheat The outer covering of the and the Huns of Attila.
price of freedom from much of baby grain contains valuable material for The most necessary thing to win the
illnesses, ; bone and teeth structure. - war is discipline, says Lieut. -Colonel
,
Flies, dirt, impure milk and in-
sanitary conditions. are the enemies of
chilChood.
The baby approaching one year o.d
.
•
Know the source of your milk sup-
ply and also the- conditions under
which it is cared for before it reaches
• .
W. Applins, D.S.O., of the British
army. It hardly requires any explan-
You. Upon receiving milk, if it ation that discipline is the first and last
not already pasteurized, then paste- word of modern war. Look at Russia.
••••••^11,••••••.....
11 I h
Eat Lei Food as You Grow ender; .1
Is True Ectieomy.
When people have passed middle life
they should realize that to maintain
. . rifle same. degree of efficiency they
Storiaei of Nursing Sisters. The Red Cross nurse went over to him : must take greater care of themseleee.
"T will tell you of a nurse I knew at one and petted him and took his , Thie. le pertieularly the ease with re -
Will jest cell her Miss- Blank, but the
We hand in here. He kissed her hand I eaeaa to eating. 2nd &Lung. People
and said :Joyously. '0114 mother, 1 as they grow older begin tn. learn that
in our clearing station in Ypres.
need you so much, I knew 'that you they
story is true, foe I saw it myself," cannot take the sturxe ehnneee
would come. I am so glad that - 1
says e •major who has just returned Yeu ewith their etomatlis arid "get eteny
from Belgium. have come, mother.' • And then he with it" successefully. These protests
"Miss Blank was quite a commander went to his last sleep holding her by the stomach and alimentare canal
M her Ward, and she was very strict hand. There was a smile upon his !are officially registered as stoneleh
and sheen with any of us who dared lips, for• in his dreare•world he was :, aches, indigestion, dyspepsia and so
to venture in and talk with her pati- with his mother. The nurse who had ;forth, and the usual result, is a feel -
left the ! Mg of malaise and headache.
played the part of mother
ents. The wounded soldiers all ador-
ward with tears streaming down her
ed her and she worked hard for them I Unfortunately it is at thie age, when
cheeks, and that night, after hours,
every moment, but she was rather a i other interests in life are .beginning to
scold to the rest of us. She had one ,she sat up and wrote to the mother, wane, that the interest in eating and
youn ; etient who had a wound in his nee across the sea, and told her how drinking
, , usually increases, and . the
S egm to eat solid foods.It is
at this period that the mothee must urize it at once, then cool and store Comparatively unprepared. in -1914, she
lun and she would not allow anyone bravely her boy had given up his life
„ Pleasure of the table often conetitutes
use care and fore -thought The de- in a place where it will be free from was able to defy Germany and enter g •
to talk to him rule let them ask him ' --his first thought of his duty and Thss one a the chief chR11713 of existenee.
Beate digestive organs are easily dis- all contaminatien. Remember that East "Prussia, thee giving us valuable.
eny questions and make him talk. last thought of his mother. , Instead of huhtlging in more ela-
turbed. It -must be realized that the wk. yill spell Very quickly if it is .
time to prepare.. Yet •the moment she
"One -day Kiug George and the: "The nursee are constantly (tailed . borate and highly
.child should be furnished with eoods • •
pt 111 a care ess or dirty manner, or
. . • 1' s' ' seasoned cooking,
that will provide growth of bone,. mus-
cles and tiesues and also furnish it
with sufficient energy to exercise its-
. body.
• For growth protein is necessaiy.
• This is found in milk, eggs and cereals running water, the top of t e ma
for the small child; and in meat, fish, bottle a jar, before opening it When War it is that discipline and efitmeneY
peas, beans and lentils, m addition to once 'the bottle is open turn a jelly, are the same thing. If Germany • had
the above mentioned foods, for older glass doedn upon the top of the bot- not had iron discipli.ne we should long
. children. Baby receives his energy tle. Tluseforms a sanitary covering ago have been m Berlin, and :Ole reas-
from cereal, bread and butter and. that can quickly be removed. on we are now able to drive back the
• milk. The fats in the milk, butterl De- not give small children candYe Germarie and capture ground, guns,
and yolk of egg also act as energy- Large quantities of sugar overheat and prisoners at any time, anywhere
on the western feont, whereas Ger-
many has not gained a yard of ground
beneficial results, The value • of them to buy cheap candies of unknown eor won one military success in a year,
orange juice in the child's diet is of origin. If candy is necessary, maee i is the fact that our System -of discip-
a laxative nature. The small child it at home and be enured of ite line is better than theirs,
from one to threeyears may have the purity.
pulp of a baked apple and prunes in Plenty of cool drinking water The Anglo-Saxon Discipline.
- • Children from three to six years of should be given to the children, even! Compulsion is purely German,
additioe to the orange juice.
• age may have cereals, milk, eggs, fine-
ly chimped meats, fish boiled and bak-
i itis pein.i te ' i , t_ lost. hei s istipline she was unable to , .e, ,. , ; ,,,, , ,
le nt . , -"t theh
.... , upon to fill the role of mother or sis- !people .should, after reaching he Lige
ed. kitchen. Physicans will tell you Prevent an inferior -force from ovete e" was a mg ter or of wife or sweetheart, and they , of 35 or 40, begin to eat lees. food .aud
. • , and .ev i ethe king
eital liel t lk'
that thousands of babies clie each year running the country. with some officers the Prince wander- are called 'nursing sisters,' far they ' more wholesome food. The ergans
because of the careless manner in Italy is another example of the vital ,
e about it, and as luck would have it are like good sisters, and are very of excretion and in fate all the
which milk fed to them is handled. Importance of discipline. e he went into thalk
.at tvard and u i
much beloved by their patients. Some- : organs -of the body have attained Sheir
over aolune
Always ' wash, if possiblen
, uder' .
• If we have learned anythinand talked with the ;gd I
m
g in this tunes the nurses are happy when they : greatest degree of efficiency, and, just
Wounded soldier. i can restore a soldier to his family, and ; like an engine that has seen good ac-
; "Nurse Blank was at the other end I sometimes a family is restored to a i tine sereiee, they met- ret•eive snore
of the ward, but suddenly she heard a soldier, as was the case told by a nurse careful instead of more reehless treat -
cough from her wounded. boy. Like
a. torpedo destroyer she Pounced upon
giving foods. The juice of an orange the blood stream and upset the iges-
"may be given in small amounts to the tion. It is possitively criminal to
. child under one year of age, with give pennies to the children and allow
the smallest baby may be given a tea -
I whereas the discipline of the British—
spoonful of water three or four times
or rather of the Anglo-Saxon—is that
during the day. Do not give small chile
of free will. It is absolutely volun-
ed, ti esh vegetables and fruits. Corndren ice water; fax safety s sake .
beans, tomatoes, cabbage and maim' water should be boiled and cooled. ; tary. I can only liken it to the discip-
. line of the football field, where every
man submits himself willingly to hard
COOKIES FOR W.A.R-TIME. discipline to win the match, and plays •
she was doing her (lute', and she is M : up on the railings and peep m anti I be thrown upon tile liver. kidney 're
Cookies loom large on the house- 2 cups each brown sugar .and whole not for himself • but 1 or the team,
command there.'
wife's horizon just at present for win- wheat flour, lie cup shortening, 3 eggs, obeying instructions, • 'whether he u I smilc,at him and he would smile back, • other excretory organs whose func-
I -
ter is near at hand and -wherever theie lk, cupmilk, 2 teaspoons baking pow- agrees that they are right or not. ; 'Duty!' That is the eatchword ; such a pathetic, sad .smile. ; Hon it is to get rid of this superfluoos
with them all, just as it is 'duty fusst' 1 Opne day a tiny tot held in her , waste. Worse than that the exeess of
are children there must be wholesome,- der, 1 teaspoon each ground' cloves ;Fighting men must submit theme'
with the young soldier m the ranks. clitibby hand a bunch of flowers, which food is apt- to decompose in the intes-
nourishing and delicious cookies to and ground. cinnamon, 1/5 teaspoon selvei in the same way to Spartan
of the volunteer aid detachment. ; ment.
"This nurse was very much worried , When too ri:h a mixture Of gasedine
the Prince and, seizing him by the , about a wounded young Belgian erhom , and air is fed to a gess engine carbon
shoulder, she put him hut of the ward. I she was nursing. His wounds were i is deposited on the cyliedere soul there
in I mending, but he did not seem to care : is a loss of power. When too much
" 'What do you mean by coming
here and talking to my patient with- I to get well. He was sure that.his ; coal is fed into a furnace the furnave
out my permission?' she scolded. ,i! wife and five little ones had been kill- : does not yield as much heat and there
am in charge here.' He tried to mur-! ed in their home at Liege. He had is too much ash and clinkers left. So
mur ap apology, but the indignant . seen such horrible sights that he could ; it is hi the human body; uverfeeding
nurse had no time to listen to him and not get them out of his mind. Ile leaves a surplus. of ashes and res.7dues
rushed back to take care of her pati- ; could not speak French and it was dif- which have to be removed and not
ent. i ficult for his nurse to understand him. : allowed to aeetonulate in the system.
"The Prince of Wales looked bewild-e But she knew that lie loved children ; As we grow older we become less
erect for a moment and then he join- ! and so she moved his bed close to the active, and the feed which we ecmeeme
ed. the Kin, and when he explained : window, where he might see the chil- is not as 'likely to be burned up so
how he had been pushed from the ward t dren as they passed by on their way com.pletely and, therefore, it is wise
they both had a good laugh over it , to school. They were on the ground :•to cut down the diet. or in other words
and the King said 'She was right- floor, and the children would scramble i nee lege. eoal. II' not, more work Win
• • ' • • t t • • "I remersdier one clay, when the fir- she handed to him through the grating, tinal canal, producing e: tins or pole -
cheer their young hearts and please nutmeg. Sift the dry g
their palates. gether before mixing. Bake in small
In making the weekly supply the muffin pans. -
calor -
batten for they welcome cookies all ies)-2 cups each rolled oats' and.
Oatnteal Cookies (6070 at the front should not be for- Bran
the year round, just as much as they whole wheat flour, lee cups bran, lee
home with insatiable appetities. A molasses, 2 eggs, 1 cup melted short -
cups brown sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls
did when they were youngsters at
good scheme is to send the cookies ening. 1 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon each
training to meetthe co • .
ing had been very heavy, a young . and he was very happy with the gift. i ons, which are absorbet, and have a
modern war—conditions far More se -
Canadian boy was brought in. He was-. Suddenly the nurse saw a queer look ; bad effect on the heart and blood yes -
yore than obtained in any war . ever
eeverely Wounded. in the bead and in wine over:his face and he dropped the! eels. Within the past few years such
fought If necessary to the anCient:'
Greeks, if the Romanswhose legions the leg, but his -hand was gripped flowers, and giving a loud cry he fell !Poisons have been extracted by scienti-
,
conquered the world, needed it, it s
tightly about a live Mills bomb. He : back upon his, pillow. The nurse fie men freed loope of the intestinal
i
infinitely more necessary to -day when was just ready to set it off when he looked out into the narrow street, and ; canal of dogs suffering from intestinal
millions instead of thousandsare tak-
had been . hit, and he was too weak there she saw 12 group of Belgian re- i obstruction, which are so poisonous
ing the field and when arms have de-
;
to pull the trigger or he would have fugeee. all budded together like a I. that they have. ‚221100 injected Into
' • • . 1 f • the simple known us all to pieces, not re-alizing . flock of frightened sheep. One our ' other healthy dogs, quickly killed
well sealed they arrive - at their des- . salt and cinnamon, lie teaspoon each N p
soda and allspice, lia teaspoon each 1 sword and spear to the thousand and where he was and in his anxiety to woman had four little children cling -
obey orders. ing to her skirts, while in her arms i To keep well as we grow older
; them.
' overseae in old baking powder tins. le . .. ,
tinction in excellent shape and if the cloves and nutmeg, lee cup sweet inilla.. one complicated means of destruction
"So strong was hie sense of duty she carried a wee mite wrapped in a i therefore means greater care in the
which make up the modern battle.
When 011e thinks of the means of de-; selection of wholesome foods, eating
that after his delirium had passed lie ragged shawl.
asked. for the bomb. 'I was told to "The nurse - seemed to understand at I no more than we require, and seeing
struction placed at the disposal of the
fire it,' he cried excitedly, 'but I don't cince, and without any thought of i that cur alimentary tract is kept in
human race oleo le aghast at the num-
knOW what happened next,' and he order or hospital rules she rushed out' the best possible working condition.
ber, size and variety of these imple-
pulled with tervotte 'fingers at the into the crowded street and. seizing i Fresh air. moderate exee and
ments. Net only do we fight, as of
olsi., upon the grounds but we have bandag,e on his hand. i the started woman by the arm, elle freedom from worry are other essen-
"kinds that mother makes" are good
at home how much better they are in
the trenches!
Wholesome, economical and palat-
able --.these are the requisites for war -
Mix flour, bran, rolled oats, salt,
spices and sugar. Then stir in the
raisins and add soda dissolved in milk.
Stir in melted shortening and add
beaten eggs and molasses. Drop on
time cookies whether they go overseas well buttered pans. Bake in moder-
or whether they grace the family table ately hot oven until brown.
this winter. Fruit Cookies (5003 calories) -11/2
Whole -Wheat Meal Cookies. -3 cups cups each shortening and light brown
fine whole-wheat meal, 2 cups bread
flour, 1 cup each brown sugar; ehorts
ening and warm water, 2 teaspoons
sugar, eft cup whole wheat flour, 1
teaspoon each salt, cream of tartar
.and vanilla, - ere teaspoon baking soda,
-• baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, ei tea- 1 cup seedless raisins, 2 eggs beaten
' spoon vanilla. Mix dry ingredients until light. Cream butter and sugar.
all together. Then rub in the short- Add the eggs and then the other ins
ening and add enough warm water arid gredients. Use enough. whole wheat
flavoring to make a stiff dough. Roll flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out
one-quarter of an inch thick. Cut in very thin. Cut in small shapes and
• desired shapes and bake in a quick put on a baking pan. Bake for about
oven. ten minutes in quick oven.
Maple or Brown Sugar Drop Hermit Cookies . (4026 calories) -3 chine is personal 11lecipline of the.y . n e i ;. . Al.
Through a few yards of bullets they serves of coal Is unsuitable for use m , ee , , ,
Doodles. (3789 ealories)--el cup whole eggs, lei gaps each flour and brown humblest man. wherein Lue riarg:;aip lay. 1‘10i41 per -
ran, falling into a drain which the the ordinary way as locomotive fuel.
sons probably have held the gAtte that
wheat flour, 1.y, cups flour, 1 egg, sugar, 1 cup each evhole wheat ;flour, What the Salute Mettus. youth's sheep eyes had discovered. En- The eoals of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
the straw was added as a biruling nut -
beaten light, he cup each shortening raisins and English walnut meats, el and portions of Alberta are lignite or -
and sour create; la cup each dark cup butter, 1 teaspoon soda, ha, tea- An American asked' tile the other . abled to get on the flank of the Ger- t,. 11 much as hair is used in snorter;
brown or maple sugar and chopped spoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg. day why a Britieh officer drew himself -moms, they poured a last desperate SU .
b -bit i 1 ieh i i. t'
Art nous, a , n. niko atui:e, and
but sigh an explanation is eearaeey
raisins, 24 cup light brown sugar. 1.4 Cream the butter and sugar and add up so stiffly and looked his brother ef- volley few! close range into the re- 1 02vtlit o, extee:;71,0 sll''F "Inf•',. ea.n- satisfying, since St1'0W III q'e le s-ery
rsisolmotive la elf tie -
teaspoon -salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix the eggs well beaten, 'Sift the soda ficer full in the face when he ;saluted. serves, waiting for the final assault 1." e )1.,.164'.,_( weak, and ehese We read also that
in the flour, Add the raisins and .I asked him if he understood what , Surprised and thrown into confusion, 1 cahUSe (.1 then .ilitii ity to :set tres* when straw (veld not; be obtained
the military salute wave He said he these reserves began to retire in dies. -
T ere 38 a possi n ity that pulveriza-
stubble Wal; 0:,.e.d. Another explaintiett
guessed it was e sort of homage. I order, end before they could be rallied ,
z tion will overeome the dieabilities of , .,,,,,, , , , A ,
Is otter 0(/ t33.` ALI% etteXander Findlay 1.
explained that he was entirely mistak- fresh fortes :came up to •the relief a :, ---,
his type of fuel, and Mr. k .1 Di!
\'-'• -• - -`-k. his book, Chemisti y 11) the Service ef
mining engipeer of the Commission of man.
en. The military salute is a kind of the heroic little band. When the man
Conservation, is investigating, the About fourt cen yeare ego, he writee.
— Masonic sign between soldier and sol- who had saved the' army was called '
; for h • - 1 In ier problem and compiling information re- - ,
in. E. G. keheson, to whom we owe
weapons in the air and under the WO- " 'It is all right now; yeti did your dragged het. and her brood into the ; tiale requisite for a life free from 11/1-,
said the nursing sister quietly. I ward. When the woman saw the sol- I neeeesary 1110055 121(1 disease.
ter, and to enable us to co-ordinate 'duty,'
'So go to sleep like a good boy.' : slier she gave a loud cry and ran to ; ; - se
and bring under the direetion of one
Leter his leg wee amputated, told 1 his bedside. Ile said not. a word, but
single brain this 111885 of material for BRICKS AND STRAW.
when he awoke he seemed to have opened his arms, and she fell, sobbing.; .
waging war it is absolutely essential
_ gone back to his happy childhood across the bed. Then such a look of 1 Eapi t• f 1—ihn Sithat every unit be perfectly diecie:din ana ion o • 1. le • 1 s e eore Re-
deye. He was Only 20—a mere slip , happiness and peace came over his i '
ed. Whether it be the fighting man hi garding the Israelites.
of a lad—but suddenly he became a face, for he had found his family.
the trenches, the gunner, the flying
little boy again and he called out. I "That is what the Red Cross is do -1 Everyone is familiar with the envy
man, the transport driver or the thou -
'Oh, mother; dear mother, come here!' i ing to-day—serving humanity!" !how Phavaeh commanded his task-
eands of departments necessary to
feed, clothe and supply the mighty maters to increase the herdens laid
armies—the first necessity to the body of survivors instantly followed Powdered Fuel. on ths Israelites by withholding from
stnooth working of this gigantic ma- A large proportion of C nad t re -
it .1 • them straw whereWith malw bricks•
him to apparent death.'
Oddgn••••••••••••001•••••••••••••••••M
and doubtlese many have Wondered
ingredients and drop by dessert-
spoonfuls on a geeased pan and bake
in hot oven about ten minutes.
Spice Tea Cakes (3778 calories)*
nuts well floured. Roll medium thin.
Cut in any shape desired and bake in
quick oven.
nue DECREASING mem garded as remote but now thrown o
to settlement. In 1912, the Bea
Growing Scarcity of Once -Abundant' Indians were half starved, beta
- Wild Animals. they could not get enough meat
tIS
pen
ver
use
to
The moose once ranged over the
whole of our northeastern woods.
Now, Minnesota is the only state in
the United States where there are en-
ough moose to be killed, and there are
net very many there. In the state of
Maine, which has had perhaps the
most thorough and best .enforced game
Jaws with regard to moose of any
eestate, a tiase. season, was ,put in effect.
etn. 1915, for the .simple reason that
there were too many hunters. Along
the southern frontier of Canada where
the country is brought under develop -
Inept, and where the moose once
1:•earned in thousand, you will now
.paeldom find enough moose to make it
Aesorth while to hunt them. It is worth
thile in New Brunswick, because there
hey have heell thoroughly protected:
They .are scarce even in many out-
lying districts as, for instance, the
Peace: River valley, until recently re -
keep them alive, and one band- Of
Indians travelled 150 miles up the
Liard river to hunt moose. Yet a
sportsman's -magazine printed a cons-
munieation entitled, "Game in the
Peace River Country Unlimited,"
which drew a glowing picture of -
moose, power from hig11-grade •coals ami fuel z
'Nay that tannin has.
moose, deer and antelope roaming the same as that of the modern military will win •suecess in this war, 4111d the;
t eeeme, therefore, a plausilde view
woods in countless numbere. Where salute. That is why, in our army, a best begins with voluntary tfiscipline
did the writer ever sec an -Intel° e man neYer salutes unless he has his by every officer and soldier and also . p
roaming. the woods? It, shol,that
• • cap on. It colgesminds to the visor by everY mare woman and child in the
nation. A new electrically lighted .egg can
Bier and it originated in the Middle e -pi oget to be a ciumnboy,
ie tine: the use of powdered eoal and
Ages, when only the highest classes I and he afterward received the Victoria : sine - • the discovery of earborunduni and the
arms. When knights wore armor they; The lesson of this hicident is not , - s ' • • ' ' found that when chty is mixed with a
• ory boilers eement plants and mend-
. ea ; has already been used with economic i
i dilute solution of tannin it becomes
This class of fuel
rode out with the visors of their hel- the valor of the drummer boy, but the lurgical Dur""s' •
mete down, covering the fare. When 'magnificent disapline of the m pee in a few nlants If it can be much more plastic and the strength or
two knights met it VMS the custom for which enabled them instantly to obey I '110e- - ' ' ; the dried briefs is, moreover. greatly
proven to be a success generally, it ainareased. .
i will mean that we can utilize much j Ontain tarha,
klthough .t) 02 thee,. not
the new or strange knight to raise his the order without liesit•ation or. (11.1.eS-' 1
low-grade coal that, heretofore, has 1 . 1 he discoyeeed that when
visor and show his :Face, the other then tion,: although they knew it might
doing likewise. If you perform this ineaia death. •!been largely wasted, and will lessen! 221 25 1$ 1 l'011ted with welter the ex-
inotion you will find that it is, the The bee, and nothing but the best
theever-increasing cost ofgenerating i ;
trent obtained has the eame action on
.
1 peat as a fuel l'or locomotives, station.
of soviets, were permitted to bear Cross It the hands of the King. process of nialsing artifieial graphite,
people do not realize the per' e
„n_ over the face.
. . .
fronting our animals. Unless this discipline is instilled and Idler prints naines, dates or t.iller in
instant obedience becomes second na- Apiece of orange rind put in the seriptione on eggs with a 1(111112'.
Inexperienced gardeners will do :Wee. an hicident whhth happened ear- canmstee with n cheap , grade of tea ,‘ stamp as they are ineerted into it,
well to consult with suecess•ful garden- lier in the Wali would be impossible, In will impart to it the flavor of a bet- .
this case a company retiring 1)e:6:ire ter grade.
what varieties of plants do beet With
; Learn overwhelming forces of the enemy "Hopitality one of the firste
ers in the neighborhood,
lost all its officers and non -commis- Christine duties. The greatest
them. Some varieties of hegettitles shined officers in an effort to hold at stranger in the world Was lie that
do better in certain localities than oth- imporinet bridgehead to enable the ceme to :law it. He never had a
rest of the tom to retire. Suddenly ' house, es if willing to see what hoes
ors, and this information should be•
obtained if possible before purchasing a young man sprang up and shouted a pitelity was remaineig among us ." -e;
seeds. few aeofele of comreand and- the little()Beer .Ooldsmith.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For POULltRY, GAME,
EGGS 61 FEATHERS
rieaso wrtteefor partiCulars.
P. POtaarg et 00.,
39 Zouganouro Blarkivt. ltontr.eaa
1 that th,,, It4lao,ne, Used til straw. not
For the purpose of bindieg the eine,.
- but for the perpoee of rendering the
- day more pins:tie; and the particular
r i borthit impoeed on them we, id there -
1 fore eoneist in their having 0 make
I bride with n less plastie comZe-
i ouently a more difficultly worked ma -
i
terial. Dr. Acheson has given to the
clay that had been macre plaetie ht
addleg tannin the name of "Egyptian-
ized chine:
The Tartars have the strongest and
the Chinese the weakest voices.
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