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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-10-04, Page 6--.7equengezegg-eesszymee=: - V lapplownelynlirair Jr).......".7"PrWIEVIR.P.7,711,111111111.119119111 RI1,0•10 Is composed of clean, whole young leaves. Picked rIght,blended light and packed iightIt brings the fragrance of an Eastern garden to your table. zszi.46.4cor.„ -31x3Farma CM. GlgEraMEIMIC 4.r COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD' SCIENCE COMPLETE IN TWENTYAFIVEN- LESSONS:7 .- • Lefi$140. XI. Beverage 6racel (-kutara Novelized front the Motion liogre Pio of the Same 1%lantely the Universal Film Mfg. Co.', aw."80,6,1,4iii Sear mow. e ELEVENTH EPISODE,--(Coned)f: "Drop your money in here. Give up what you have collected." And in . the sueprise of the threat, and under • the menace a Pat's, Apahceine the members of the "benevolent society" surrendered their spoils. • "This all goes 0 the poor," said Pat when it came Kelly's turn to contrib- Atte. Anathe .8 Innec whittled the con- Water forms nearly three-fifths orwater to heat. it thoroughly. 'Plaee the total weight of the human body.' ow level teaspoonful of ground coffee Are adult needs from eight to ten " for each cup in a. clean piece of cheeee. glaerea of pure water a day to main-Icloth and tie. Pew out the water tain health. ' Water regulates the from the pitcher, pirt.ir. the Cheese VetlY processes, and aids In the as-, cloth. bag and pour over it enough bMuaire hdWtthe sindlation of food. When an insuf- freebie- boiled *eta to mike up the aout eQea. ie note, and Yna Will be out of rhere es 1 ficient amount- of weter is taken -into number of cupsrequired. ver, the system, the blood is overloaded closelyi for ten minutes and keep hot. ' Ce_ soon as our man can go to headquar. terst and bring back our contradee • •with waste products and the otgans of This;inethod retainsthe &remit and McQuail evidently decided it was the ,eliminatian became torpid. Part of lessens ' the . percentage of caffeine, better pert, of discretion to do as he •the water necessary tee$ be obtained which is the activ(drug in coffee. was tale He took the pencil and from fruits, and -a certain amount wrote upon a padlef * that was Best Method 'of Making Cocoa lavon the tabe from beverages. Mix three tablespoonfuls cocoa, .o • paper Jing the note to the gtating, he . Tea is a decoction of boiling water three tablespoonfuls sugar and lame handed 111 to the • masked messenger. and the leaves of the tea plant. It quarter 'teaspoonful salt; add enough *Send the two men Kelly grabbed las veld water 0 Make smooth paste, then The All he read the note aloud: has no food value. • Coffee has like-. night.' .• "Xust add to that", , said the voice that had been speaking from the wall; "Say in the note: 'Let them come back with this reesseriger„"" McQuail eom- plied. • "Go back to the tableand put your t4 Vise Both thes drinksv net as a- stimulator. Cocoa and chocsnete are foods as they con- tain sugar„ fat and starch: - - Milk is a valuable food, especially •for children, ,' It contains mineral saltsefat, and also rotein in the form Reducing- Expenaes The wathas so increased the cost of Uving, the housewife must make her money go ftlFthi*. By using Red Rose Tea, which Chiefly Consists of strong, rich Ass= teaa she can ,Iceep her tea bilis down. -140--rich strength requites less tea in the pot—and there's only One tea with the rich Red Role flavor!" Kept Good by the §ealed Paaicage ?WANTED: AN AIRPLANE COMPASS MILITARY VALUE OF PERFECT COMPASS WOULD a GREAT. 0••••101.1111, With Suellen Ineention, Flighte 'on Cloudy $11 -8 -ha- WOlilrhe-contss paratively Safe,. • ,Dame Fertune and the everlasting gratitude of the Allied nations await the person of an 'inventive turn of eio :i:aduws:00:itibleinnirndpe:ref cal ctrleolniattb.loeim:ge. etic comprise. for mei on. airplanes., •conipasses now in use the -lterongent unseavelranddepbeenatireinugpso.n can. Compapses have been a 'source :of anxiety to their users foe centitries. Erratic variations often occur in core. pas!„leseon a steel ship; on a submarine a compase is practically uselese; in undergrouna surveying the instrunatmt Is likely to be deflected by masses of _ rgeebeeenea,efeit&j_eeeebilityeeud the ee ease with evhich ft can he Misread a' - compass is often the cause of costly mistakes in military operatiens even in the bands of an experienced Officer. In an *plane, Where the compass should be most easily read and fob. lowed with crinfidence,•the instrument is Meet 'susceptible to• 'adverse influ- ences. Airmen often ,flY above ox'in the clouds, where -there is no chance to see the earth, and then they -are compelled to place all dependence in the compass unless they can glimpse An international specianet waose arti- the sun or the stars. ' • • ".......eue+eeteeeme e 11411, EMBALMED. CHURCH. MUSIC, the ptie thonsand awake, ., arid, the 1 ., - --.. •• . ,embfilmed service le complete. • Phonographic Services 'With Hymn* In this way 4 cross-roads ,church . calla offer on a Sunday morning a , and *Even Sennett& - . . - I sermon by 00, ten -thousand -dollar The day may soon' dawn when 'a, preacher, prayers by another • teen - lod_ law ea ,ouir 111101 congregation will purchaee an entire . thousand -dollar preacher, and hymns' ' - 'embitimed----eltureir4--serviettaseises-onee•-%ungebYethreeebrfourssoloistseeethesie thick, then add to four cups of scald- ed Milk and cook for fifteen minutes. Beat with Dover -Egg .beater until frotina. Serve very hot,. English Method of Making Tea • Fill an earthenware pot with boilirig ns on the cloth," was the command of casein. It sup lies material for teiliding Mtnicle;bone and teeth struc- d the not and pit into it a. teaspoon- Wiryater te heat it. s Pour out the water, that- now. came in:the voice from the fin of tea for eadi cup deed. Pour wall. Wit e guns o e p . pointed at them, the detectives con- tiges; it also gives energy. One-half eluded that compliance with the order Pint of milk is equal feed velue to three end one-half ounces of beef. was the roost disereet thing to be done. • e , is -especially rich •in vitamines, When 'theyltad akain seated them- which promote growth ands -health: selves at the table anatheir guns were Never boil milk ae this destroy the placed on the cloth, th'e•voice from the vitaraines. wall counted them -aloud, one by one. French Method a Making Coffee Timis an entirely maexpectecl thing Fill a stone pitcher with boiling via- fiaPPened. While the detectives were in the end of the room, near the door, a trap had been silently opened in the, ceiling. In tents of his pot ets into the bag, , the dimly lightederoom the policemen *. There *as the sudden cell of a *rill had failed:to notice that four strong whistle.. The lights 'again Went/ out, wires had been let down and the loose and when one of the restaurant a ends hooked into each of the four icor- ners of the tablecloth. • • - , When a piercing wInstle rang throughlheeroomethe cloth on the ta- ble before thens was soddenly lifted, and before the detectives -realized it, their ,guns had been •jerked'ap to the ceiling and through this trapdoor. The time dragged slowly enough for the 'policemen. They cursed and ar- gued, bemoaned their tough luck and inikeed themselves as best they could for .quite a time, • Suddenly the zoom was brightly lighted, and thegrating at the door was raised. • - "This way out," comnunaThd one of a dozen Apaches who steed at , the 'door. - direction the Apaches took in running 1 And between linesof masked and away frorn the scene of their advert- long -cloaked n. the detectives were • ttree. • e ushered fro* tin -House ofallystery. Thc1aw the first " hedart-"It Will be best to keep .on going," pa from en alley.into the main xdad ee,„•,.. one of tre-Apaches-taideto McQuail. and --stied 'ICelb6madei; And, f011owed by his men, Chief for the entrance to the Alley and detectives accepted the advice teecepted three- Pat's men before 0,f they.pould escape. , , On their way back to ' -'headquarters The Apaches put up a stiff fight, bee', McQaidl we sullen and crestfallen. He. . Kelly and .his men subdued two a entered Inas office in a quite Afferent • them and marched them 'bff to police frame of mind than when he left. headquarters. The Sphinx had some Kelly was there to greet him. „ thing at last to thew for his • conteet • 'What Juck?",„.. said the smiling of wits with the Purple Mask. epeipx. When 'Kelly, the next morning, re- gebie your Joshfrw, said IteQuaif: , ported to the •police as complainant ..een going toleavethis girl for you, against the men he had captured, the • chief of deteetives had orders foe the to get yourself," the chief declared; Sphinx to go at once to the chief's office. "Bull" McQuail, the best head the detective force had ever boasted, was on his metal. "Pm going to show you how easy it is tocatchthiePurple Mask girl," said McQuail with an air of 'superior .self- assurance, ,when Kelly had been brought before hint. "One of the men -you -caught' last -night his squealed, and rm. going after her myself." "Go to it, boss," said Kelly with • feigned zelf-resignation: "I'll wait 'here, if it's not going to take you too •'---long." And McQuail, taking four a his men; departed for the House • Mystery.: •As they -entered • the &Mind§ stir - rounding Pant headquerters, • her . fondants reacted, the switchboard and flashed them tie again, Pat and her Apaches were retreating from the cafe, still covering - the • crowd With their revolvers. , ' • The members ofethe "benevolent so- ciety" with their ladies untierfook to follow, but were held at bay while Pat and her men ,gained automobile that stoodrozady, with engines running, 'to hurry them '• . Kelly and his, Men rushed away' in pursuit of the Apaches; but they soon realized that they were foolish to at- tempt,- on fee*, to catch the speeding machmega . • Glancing upward, by merest chance, ACe113r SAW a, half:dozen men deseerel- ing from the reef by the fire -escape. The detective halted and watehed the on freshly boded water of required mount, Cover, let sand f .five min- utes and serve'. This method avoids drawing init the tannin which isipres- ent.in the tea lea. It is -absolutely necessary that the water used has just reached the belling% point, otherwihe Mimi' 'of the valuable gages are de- ter and set in a vessel containing hot stewed. Preserving Perishable Foods.' the skins. Sweeten to taste, adding cinnameze ofnutmeg, 'if desired. saude made in this way retains the full neater of the apples. The mineral salts tontained in -the skin or the outer covering are valuable fee flavdring and eoloring. This method -is also economisa'. because time is saved and no part of the apple is wasted in the peeling. *New fill into sterilized jars and adjust the rubbers ,and lids; partially tighten, 'then proceiii in a Quince Preserie.—Peel one-fourth peck pf quincee. Cut them into quar- ters and then iemove the seeds. and cores. Slice into very thile° s'icese Place in rePreserving kettle cover with cold water. place on the stove and cook wery ,slewlynntil the quinces are very tender% Drain free from the liquid., Place.' the fruit in sterilized Measure the liquid and to each And Phil Kelly, his face wreathed in smiles of satisfaction, started from police headquarters, determined. to put an end to the Purple Mask's ectiviz ties. e "She has made rae ridiculous long enough," Kelly said to his man as they started for another adventure in the House of Mystery. - (To be continued)... - SCIENTIFIC FORESTRY There is Urgent Necessity For . pre - Servation se Dwindling Forest • *Reserves. • r , e .41ihe-redeat. appointment A. Recknagel as forester for the Empire buys -a can of• soup, says a 'writer in combined fee for one evening of the Philadelphia -Ledger. opera might exceed aymns on the phonograph, see - Prayers -made to %Order! DoesITIE BEST THING' • mon on the same instrement, goundefantastic? Any sort instrumental music In Gluirches is relatively . /kw. „Evert singing. wee taboo by many devout people in their churches for centur- ies, and still' is by some. But now trained choirs and great organs are compelling features' in % nearly all churches of all denominations that cart afferd to pay 'the price.. I once heard the lecomparible choir In St. refer's, Rome,' on. an Eitsteg Morning. . Soon afterward I, listened 0 a ,fine opera in the G gind Opera Home In Paris. The latter , showed , no better training than the former. I So the world has gradually worked up front state where it ^prayed and preached'etender Ei` tree until now it worships in Mighty templeil to the ecemnpUniment of all sort a of music. s„.There are; however, a great many peer churches which cannot pay „. for geed choirs, floe organs, ,eXcellent sermons, nor eloquent prayers. That quart add one pint of sugar. Brin oe for fire, mine hot water bath .for twenty-five nen- levhere Science steps in 0 aid, re- ligion., to a boil and then co • . i • utes after -the, .water starts. boiling, ides. Pour this gyAlp.over-the.quincesi Remove, sealsecurelyand theYeatest What- coulde-be_esimpleLthan to in the jars:. 7 -Adjust the rebb•ers and, have CaruseeMiCerniack, 'Farrar, and for 'leaks. Store in ir cOol, dry place. lids and then. partially. tighten thein. Ringseee half a dozen •other world -known Weal- ' Spiced Cuctimber rate in is hot water bath and yrosees Sweet With an apple -corer reinovethe seeds ists each do ,t about ten .hymn e for a for thirty minute& after the water 4,•from thexcueunibers. Pave and cut in Phonograph? - b in 0,.. Rem ve froin the bath , fas..n the ,lids secueely, then test. or salt and pia& in a colander for two. strament and purchase such records leaks and 'finally store in a cool, dry neere :0 drain. " Itinee yeellpn cold it might more Cheityly - hire good Place:. • The wittee should be at -least time water.. P o quarts o vinegar eingers. But a thoesand Ivor churches pro inches above' the fruit in • An a porcelain preserving kettle and add might use the records:a la the fashion. preserving kettle,' while 'cooking the, quinces: - , '' starts o ng FOR DYSPEPSIA _ WHY PEPSIN, pANCREATIN, ETC., \ SO FI:IEQUikTLY FAIL. cles on stomach trouble.have,been print - lad in nearly every language, reeOntlY stated that to treat the average case.of rate of from sixteeto 100 Miles an hour„ s military aeronaut who is the victime stomach 'troubie. indigestion. dy0Pepsia, stb.; 13y doctoring the stomach, killing the pain With QPISAtas, or by the use or of eoraPaes's errors is in danger of, • artificial -aids to digestion such.'As pep- *_. mincing an erroneous report or of, - sin and pancreatin was just as foolish ' With his machine speeding at the and useless as to attempt t pnititkouti Isifeearotflittcalfittwaitr the s-etioaaocomfrizaflutba4;ii'atocitinili;, seem :to Justify cl thit nearly aulnee-tenths of all food and thattheionlya d Whidhitd secure Thwurmsean.nt r-aiervflaY. n he strongly%recommends theittlan now stop ihfeiermr:ntle.listorEtt.1)1Joerht'ttidaelcil ti F hs purpose generally Adopted throughout urope of taking a teaspobnful of ordinary bisur- ated magnesia in a little water immedi- ately after eating or whenever pain is reit. T.nis immediately nOutralizes the acid7ritops the fermentation and.permits the stomach to do its work in a nonmal manlier awl thus by removing the cause. enables nature_ to quickly restore the in- flamed_ stomach lining to a* perfectly healthy natural condition. Forthecon- venience of • travellers it may be noted. that most druggists are now able to sup- ply •bisurated magnesia in 5 grain tab- lets. 2 or 3 of which • will almost in- stantlY relieve the most violent attacks of -indigestion.. • ° ' three-quarter-incli slices. Cover with If one church hail to,. buth • ftWO pounds of sagar) one ounce of ef eircula•tinglibrariee, passing- them r -_ . I stick cinnareonSsone-quarter .ounee .4, „aroued. - . _2, , _ sr: .• ..... • - , QuinpaIelly.--aPhice the ' peelings, whole elas,_e_,. one*quarter ounce of- -- Thenslet anothet Nelmage,do the cores and trim/Mtge -- of the quinces, '.. e_ whole, allspice, cnequarter ounce of reaching for ehonegraph ince-pie and lift;froin the pieservOttnillitsea in we made:made, one0half- ounce --of :ginger a second Bishop -Newman -de- the pray - preserving kettle. Coyer. with cold i.eet., one le on Put in thin slices' and ing ' circulating these records among end cooleve slowlY until it isi m fif d P water a Ty mixture Into a , Pnrboi ed until tender,. teen tiny re vary ,eoft,:. Tour this tpeppere. e Bring.. -to 4 boil and ihen felly hig'aike drain. Measure • the cook for ten minutes.- Aa .ilie:tore- licitiid and idle* an equal -measure of pared micuinberssand bring tea boil. sUgar. 'Place tae inice in the Pre- Simmer gently for thirty Minutes. Fill servieg kettle and bring to a boil. ' into Sterilized all glass jars. Add one Cook for five minutes. Add the su- tablespoonful of salad oil to each jar. ' tar and stir well until sugar is dis- Seal and stere in a cool,. dry place. solved. • Bring to a boil end cook cabbage eight green pepiters, five red Indian, Pickle.—Orie small head " foreeight minutes or cook to ,222 de- ' grecs Fahrenheit, .on candy thermo. peppers one pint of wax beans one meter. Pour into sterile. ' glasses pint of liana beans three ,large ;talks and .-seat in the mannee ,usual for jellies. , , 'Of celery,. six cucumbers, ten green tomatoes, ten- onions,s-,Oneshead .•of Grape Catsup.—Four e quarts of cauliflower. Chop the cabbage, pep. grapes, one pint of vinegar, one pint. pers Onions and tomatoes fine. Cover of water, one cupful of '• sugar, one with two cupfuls 0 salt and Place in tablespoonful a. ginger, ^ four table- colander to drain for three hours-Par- epoonfuls of salt;. two tablespoonfuls bee ene fifteen ruhuies„ ssiit the of einninnen, One teaspoonful of Maces beans. and celery into 8ne-inch pieces one teaspoonful of black pepper. Plate and break the cauliflower into email in a preserving, kettle and. bring to branches. Cook entil tender, -drain a boil. ee Cook slowly for AW.D.'- hours - und add the cabbage, Onions, cumin- ' sieve: hers, peppers and tomatoes. Cover ale -then rith through a fine Pour -into .steklized bottles., •Place with equal parts of Water and vinegar. in a :hot-water bath and .process for ten niiisites after. the water - ataxia watchmaitrepprted theirpresence over State rest ,pr. t ,A delta n Seel, cool and dip the tope me. teleeeeneeeeeeteee„..eeet. wieenetne 0 s ss o s •Of the bottles in melted parowax. Hier found, the "runway"e that iecr gent neeessity.-for scientifie methods deal *...i.. o..# the apples IFINA,oat. tow. oroltrtrsil-. .1Thrta Me.f.)OhiPit-1-11-41#41Mra.401•13•40,4141---4/P.if Iliti„.,014.40-410-e0av :tint • through a door in the side of the house hi forest explidtation. This Assocla- i to quarters and then core ararre- MeQuail walked cautiously into the ixap. Leading_his men up the tint,. way, he walked along the darkened - hall that led directly hitt., a large let dowe to decoy them into the place. tion„ includes in its mitt:liter:ship the eerie any blemishes'. Do not remove largest timber owners in the state of the peel, Cook until soft with just NW- York---34111-it-ecknagel's" new enough Water to cover. ',Rub through duties Will include a thorough investi- gation of forest conditions sin New a sieve or colander. This will hold • • • The detective and his men,' with re- volvers drawn, _moved stealthily into the room, looking cautiously about the Yon, with especial reference. to the 'Adirondaciii, and specifically adVisind the Association respeeting measures -HIGH' PRICES WILL CONTINUE - . exhaustible; the rapidly increasing to continue for Years after the war. table, Mr. McQuail: Write an Order :demands upon theta- are fast denleting "The hog supply. of the thilted to release the two men you hold pris-ii the most accessible supplies. The . Stales is 3,000,000 less than five years otters nt' headquarters. When it is , adoption , of more stringent restric- ago," recently said Dr. J. GRuther- written and signed, take it to the' floes upon' cutting is as . noc,00sray '•. ford, the leading' authority on live barred (loot, and heed it to our meg-! here 'as in the Adiroinlaeks, if the prostock subjects. "In Canada we have Segtegail looked tevit* aid the grating, deetive capacity of Our pulpwood such a shortage of hogs that it is that barred his passage and SaW three lands la to , be retained. To1 Va-ce luite.impossible to supply our own de - figures, standing itt the hallway. One., theta!, restrictions fully efieetive will inande from our 'awn bogs, and large a 'the Men. said: "1 are the messen-frequire the employment of many hiOre quantities of American pork, ham ger. GiVe It to me." I forester;' Both Quebec Atid Nov and bacon are being shipped Into our The detective consulted With hist Men, Their' ved to the table and Brunswick have . made greater . Sim ' country. I feel satisfied. that hogs, gresa in this direction than 'has On, seated themselves. l'or a. long timei • . provided. fair ploy is exercised On th,e tones, but Made no move to write the -,------4.--- : for many years to cone." ' • ' tario, -., McQuail talkedwiths ri In olv. 1. market, will maintain k high , figuro . , . , note,as holed been commanded. " you delay, the longer Sound travels at the rate of 1,142 ' As for bre: cattle, he statsd: "There The longer vou sttly," said the Voine froni the well feet Per world v . is a tremeadeui shortage ot: cattle all 'Humming birds hatch • out . more quickly than any -others; they .regaire ,sonThly etesnwdeaelt4'redjuice of beets iS lost i( the skin is broken or the tops are dut off too closely. If the water in which theyAresboiled is, deeply -colons landing miles from bis;objective. As anlairplane is constantly insvibration every change- direction upsets the, - compass. r A *uch Needed Invention. . • The -wear -speed of the airplanes has been the principal obstacle that Inventors have encountered in their efforts to devise a compass more sat- isfactory than thoSe tiow in 'use. Compasses are -made so that . errors due to various pauses eorrect. them- . 4 • selves auteNinitatically in a sheettime, bet the .poi t is that thestime s not. been reduced enough to atioke ler that, reliability that is necessary to d flier. Every slight turn of the machine • , disturbs the compass ,card, which takes Some time to- corne 'Wrest again: Whale that tifee as elapsing the air- • man in danger ,of -being led into se- • riot's error. • -; • the. thousands of inventions re. lating to the war which have been filed the patent offices of the Allied emintrieS in the last three years many ; have been-foreompeessee-for airplanes.- ed the -best pert of theebeet-hasebeen, The ta med-at-partienlarly-have Wasted.; been the elimination of „errors that re- sult from tilting and banking. The , he Guide to True Econom .iihin year, instead Of 'buying new clothing and household effects, let Parker restore. those you Nose._ Add,' the foto-Wing spices: two I have already. ' You _wilt. gain . in - every way. ounces celery seed, two ounces oi mus- , '.. tard eeed, one-half • 'hole cloves, two We are ' ounces of mustard (ground), one-half mirereillirilistr a._ ssi ill? 'IM Alk 1 •ounee.-ssfs-ebeerseseers-01041-Wess 0 ' '..„- -1-'?. ' r . '_.',',;444;&. coriander seed, one-half Mince of Purryi • • • • powder. , oo mixture , gently ':' for -Glover-Gownss-reathersist ate-Cuitainsi-Blanirea ferty minutes, stirring fiequenity. Seal in all -glass . jars. • One-fourth ounce eflinnieric Mily, be Add -edit the regular yellow pickle i8 desired, 111111141! e'ee• problems are „complex and have been • studied -for -years, as the -troubles wor---s fled niers of compasses long before airPlaries caree into the world. - The military "teihie of a perfect cempass for An airplane would be great. With such . an einveetion flights on' cloddy days would be compiiratively, safe and aviators could reach • Predetermined objectives :with- out Much regard to land bearings, At present, when he cannot' see land or 7 4tnytbing else, the airmail praetitallY - has to -feel his waytoa•large extent, t. BREAKING A STRIKE. . • dirreirria pets; Gent's Clothing, We are known throughout the. • NIkaninion'forour thorough work. • . •'' Send for our eatidogne on Cleaning end Drilairs. ' • -• • PARKER'S DYE' -WORKS, .ILIMITED 791 Wile, Stireft' Toronto. iover the world. There Is- an extraore dinary demand. The number of eattle in theUnited States has decreased br - - - some 7,000,000 in the last eine years, !awl., that .wit„h" many more people to ifeetis We -have,!in Canada, the same !dimjnution going on, although we lack the ,eorresponding increage of pleat- ' eating population,. There hes been a 4 • i tremendoue waste in the slaughter of them as l they proceeded, 'When theK nocessary=for -the perpetuation of.the' SupplyofLive Steak is ;Sheet and - were al'inside, the door throug . • which they had entered was suddenly produativeness of the forest lands in Europe's Demands Will Be barred behind them 'by an iron grat- the state. It is now recognized that . ',Tremendous. . ingtbat felt front, above and completes the - puhiwoed and. Other forest re • ' - - ' ,_ ly covered the opening.. sources of the North-eastern States Twenty , dollars a hundred for live Hastily glancing • around, McQuail are becoming sadly' depleted,,,end tlieLbogs in 'Chleago and very tear that. discovered dimtlighted he rooni had to windol ws, radical recuperative measures are es,gure -on thes,Canadlan markets— but was ly by artificia means, The ceiling'was high„and the sential if the many Inca1 forest ind us- ' When will the ascension stop.? But- , .. wells were hung with numerous pic.. triesare to avoid the necessity of Ini- ` chers' tattle are selling -around %IL tures„ their frames set in the plaster. grating to Canada' or the. western Never beforeshas the Canadian farmer • Suddenly,orie of the pictures on the states, a movement which has already received such prices,: and, Although well slid back and created an opening becoine very noticeable. • feed prices tire high, they are more through e,vhich a head -and shoulders, And yet the ,pulpwood 'resources Of their offset by those for live stock. masked hy a purple hood, appeared, eastern Canada- are by no means in- What, Is more, hiah prices are likely and a VOICe eenimanden attentimie "You'll find paper and pencil on cal ves, • After tb.e War, ma on,y -GermanY; Austria, Italy and. Belgium, but Oxen, other country in turOpe will have ;been drained of its eupply ot tattle and there will be a tremendous de- mand and the pries wilt soar far be- yond any figure that any of es have Iever seen." • I 1'• Paint Praise. , "How much cider did You maise this year ?" inquired Farmer Puttey of , Farmer Sava% who had offered ldin a sample for trial. ' .."Fifteen heels," svaa the anewer. FerMer Putiey tOok another sip. .' "It's alrity," he said "that you 'adn't another apple, you might ha' triad° :another beet" In saving the child you are attvIng ,the state, 1. • • Incident of Gen. Funatoe's Trip to the — In 1893 Frederick Punster]. set :out torAlaskaon a commiesion tis collect • befailical sbecimens. To-day.-the.trail ' • over Cnilkont Pass. is familiar, but at -tilat "dwelt Stns. known ' OnlY fe,lindiart.. • guides •and a few daring 'Miners wbo, had folloWed itS 'devious' waye. F1.111p. "iritItrricIrter th, - ton' with two comPanithia wont up tho seidentsofthe-trip-hestleacrthes-sfir his • own picturesque language as folloWee • 'jet: The Indians- parried -the loads Whiles.. viedragged the empty ifas. The -snow .. fell Incessantly for five days, and it lay along 'our, route from five to fifty 7• : feet deep.. Day .after dityire-wallowed an struggled on SS. we Worked Our -------- way gradually upward to the 'anima/ ' -of, the •raitge. One - cheerful -litt/e- version occurred oir the second dal,. • The loW-browed Chief packet, who sieetriet tti haVe ehtiqei Of the otiter:. ihdians,•threw his loon into thennont and announced that unless thetr pay " . was materially increased he and the ' other pectoris would get themselves beek to the village, and thus' leave us 1 In a pretty pickle. My teniper bad been at white -11014. ; all day, and without thinking what -- might be the consequences of shell a moll° Lshoved the muzzle of a woken *rifle into thef rime of the Advisory ComMittee 0 that strike. tied the way the Most Serene Grand Master a tha • Amalgamated Order of plinked Sal- mon Diters reehouldered his sack of beans' and tugged along through the . broad expanse of the beautiful snow Shows that it is soinothnee a good • thing for every well-regelated family 40 to have it gun In the house. blifftt ed. elf SAMOA Oa, RAMILIN44 dAn. ; Not Always.. . ' is' always shsttp,": said OM ,Wine Oaes, 61,1xcept," returned the malt., "piked, you talk on the long-distance tele- Phi,t 6.4% 1. wt.