The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-03-16, Page 6TbJis Advertisemen
)41'4,1101,4t 7100. •
l•
4. • Ayes • ss •
7.1
.44,1
may faxime you to try the first packet of
11
but we rely absolutely on the in.hrtitabl flavour
and quality to make you apermanent customer.
We will even 0000 to give this first trial free if
you will drop ua a postal to Toronto. alIa
What COMPliCateAtIPOPhilir
• , it, may be leleasant tit" sit flown to a
dinner of boilid. Otttlliy fried •chickent
' baked potatoes and steamed apple bet-
ty. But freers the point of view of the
woman who does her own work,this
; • sort of a meal involves. too comphcat,
• . ad cooking. The meal in. Wh Pe-
' s • Veral 'different; processes, as • oil g,
. rying balung and stem= are 11
, involved is the meal that is most ,d f -
limit to cook and serve. -
We do not quarrel With such nieala
served in hotels or in the borne -if
.. there is sufficient service. But for the'
• • • woman who does her own heusework
•' the meal involving different cooking
. protease's ivwesteful of -time and de-
eidedly Wasteful of fuel and utensils.
It is not possible to scree as easily a
• Meal With bailed, baked, Steamed and
' 'fried foods as it is •ther one -fuel meal
. in which all the footle are virtually
'• cooked by the samemethod.
We Wonder why our grandmotheri
, •
tablespoons flour, seasoning'witi-ealt,
celery' salt and red pepper. -Add
el -
try and milk mixtures; cook .tive
min-
utes and serve. • •
Grape 'Bavarian ream. -One pint
grape juice, ons and •one half tea-
spoens granulated gelatin,: one-half
cup boiling Water, one cup anger, one
and one-half cups heavy 'cream. Part-
ly cover gelatin with °edict *Ater, and
when it has soaked five minutesdis--
solve in boiling water. Add sugar, and
when melted, grape -juice. Stir mix-
ture occasionally when cooling, and.
When it has barely begun to Oaken
fold in cream,. whipped stiff. Pour lu-
te meld and let stand a' few hours
'till cold.
Sausage, Country Style. -Separate
string of fresh pork sausages, prick
each sausage' with fork, put all in
shallow pan with 'boiling water to
cover, and cook slowly for fiftetn
minutes.. Drain and let ' sausages
fry a minute to brown a little. Have.
ready flat baking dish filled with
with 1,6 children could ueeomPlish al creamy mashed Potatoes. Arrange
• the marvels that she did. PerhaP8 sausages in row, side by side, on top
: .- • • - - • ohfr little Secret mayle that when ehe
• , . : , . hoed she baked; and when she hailed of potatoes and bake in hot oven until
she boiled, and ;that she did not .atel sausages are well bnowned. Serve in
tame dish, garnished with parsley.
• ' ' • • tempt so many kinds of cooking at Spiced Pork Roast. -Four pounds
' ' • , , once, For instance, there is the time . fresh pork loin one table spoon mixed
. . u in w lc e pickle spice, on onion,.,' eight sweet
•,,,,: • ' .. . meat, potatoes, vegetable t and even.
'-' IslhlP were all cooked together. There potatoes, .. flour, alit and popper.
• ' Sprinkle meat witli4salt and pepper
' - • -Wee also the baked cliner;,, in which •
and dredge with flour. Place in roast-
' perhaps baked beans, baked Potatoes
,. i pan and when flour has browned
• ' and a baked Pudding were, served. ng ' '
I add pint .of hot water, and spices tied
in cheesecloth. ,Slice onion. over meat
y. p
•
•
•
•Now. although We inay nrefer..dif-
terent kinds of cooking at the same
mehl, we will not follow tliis plan it and .balte three irours;bastinfreelY
•
we are willing to Conserve our time and be added.
ligaid in pan.
' Sulit
water- may
• • • ener,gy, We Will-feeqnentlY, at least)
follow the one -fuel meal and carry, on
only one kind of process :at a time.
' - . , For ihstancerthere are many dinners
t food. Such a one is a roast, baked
, potatoes, a belied vegetable' cooked,
. 'tapioca, pinch of salt,, srigan to taste,
fruit as needed. Sliced apples,,canned
t however; in its pot in the oven, and a
• baked pudding:. It is -just at easy to or fresh peaches or `pineapple can be
used for this dessert,. Place liberal
hail vegetables in an oven as it' in 't° layer of fruit in bottom odsmall p,ud-
,
r boil them on top. of the stove . • t :. ,
- Again there is the Steelier. dinner,_ ding dish, sugar to taste,land it ap-
,-__ which! 'pies are used add a little -gammon.
114. everything -meat, potatoes,
ve etable d d t ri 11 b Put water and salt in double boiler.
' l• • When hot stir' in tapioca and cook
, ,,.• .. ,. put into le steam cooker •strer one hole ontil . clear. Pour this over fruit and
' 'and be ready at, the • sante time.
hake until fruit is done: This can be
There is also the boiled dinner, which
• ' ' • ' - • . ' told by trying with straw. Serve
, '• . •_„is, :.nrefeiably cooked _in one. • large
' with Whipped cream or -thin custard
kettle, and good corned beef, good pot • , . . _
, . ,,
toes and put in pan with fneat, half
an hour befbre serving time. Make
gravy from liquid in pan,
Fruit Tapioca. ---One and .ene-half
' . " ,Which everything can be a baked, Funs water, onequarter cup -prepared
;
•
• . .sauce,
•. .
roast and o er 41:meta . are . deltcrous„
th
cooked with the -vegetables), potetoeS, ' •
etc ' , . • • Household Hints. , ,
.
. . . . . • . • . iarm, the girl said: ,
41M.
T
6 .7' If we are fryirig, it is best to mike, When stewing apples add a few 1 "Yes? Miss gliffOrd.! .. -
, . . .
the meal almost wholly a fried !heal, chopped dates; the improveinent •will 1 "Why not Kitty, as it used to he .
I
. .as a fried steak, accompanied with be surprising. - ' '1 He flushed •to the roots of his yellow
, . -
Tenderfoot Wooing
ly CLIVE PHILLIPPO WOLItI/V
•
('Author of "ciald,, Gold 'hi Csirlboo,"
whilst she Ilea that ridieuleue 140* In
;hex head that Ink heti rialted,,hia Uf
*for horitt hut it hurt him to gee the
pretty Atee harden and then light riPt
aa he had never aeon ft before,for
that fell9w from England. Ile knew,
n,ething of women, how !should he, and
he mistread the signs, and wondered
what on earth t)Irseeourtswe°rclutternd
(
Ks es; • itnew her in England, and that ;nada
loosafl the difference. Loyal Eriton as he
„ CHAPTERIT): (Cont') ter the day'a work is over, ort such was, how be hated "England. for the .
he COWbOY•ig tenga faea Waa wark rMZ1ChW a tbeRialty-nt any x.ate, the lriOrneriltiMXdloverrifte had IMO* her
trig With rage, bet the Indiana who cowhoif If be lives in the heuser in England„ surely that was, no reason
were fertunately•in a group Ana we, supposed to shed his• 'Working dresellwhY she 'shinild treat Anetrtitherlihe
sheltered by timber; saW that his 00 that when the lights from the great a brother, or better.
(To be Conthrued.)
• •.T1$ AOY.Ar* llEITAIN.7
Winchester Wee AS- steady as a rock hunting party, ttefirstoniodtro greet ettWremrY
and_they_kneW a white man's 'Voice
when it :lima bueinelrif- ellnerr Entlfai-otluire'ii&hifr
,
They ImeW OA Jim Coombe's re- ?venlog kit of raVa and a smoking
Potation as a rifle shot, and when Jacket.
Ehelowna dropped his empty Ole the InY girl," he cried; "What
rest.of the band followed his eXample. orlOga You home in this 'fashion?"
Euler Seri Country Will Not WelcoMe
• Turco -German Attack:
Tlie, following interview with Sul -
'It takes a very' brave man to eboot Didn t you want to see us,, 91d tan Iltiseein Kernel, og Egypt, was Oh -
When another and quielter Man has Man?' Yes! take the horses, Jim, and tabled in Cairo by a We* York Ilerald
the drop on hilno, and except behind let some 'one else look, after them.
cover Indians are not very bravir men) 'Don't stay, to. change. Como in to-
titheietyhherneawre.. •te.„Y rod allots, and this .4dalgyhta4aesk,3:aonud, are. lt Wofet'vbee roimddeanatalal
• "Let him ° Anstruther," Ordered gallop. ' Help Kitty„ upstairs, be=
Jimo.with an eye still on the: groom-114Iva' is- too Wed to walk." ,
"and snOW). you dogs, git'ont of thati • "Shall we carry her, AnstratherV
NO! leave' them Vines there. • 1. want asked Dick. ,Roln helping his wife
those in inY V,04put n deiVu first, 'Kok do you thing you 'lire
hand to them rn shoot you, sure." . man enough. to do that yourself?"
Sullenly, but without uwerd of pro- "X think I •iniklit Just manage it,. air,
test, the four braves slunk away, key- if Miss Kitty Win allovivne,"
big behind them it one white man's But Kitty was riot, minded to give
emnreand, what they .prized most in him the chance., Her eyes .followed
the world, , • • the "hired man" soinewhat wistfully
When they had, gone Jim turned to for a moment, and then putting . her
Mra. Holt.
arinethrongh Mrs. Rolt's, she climbed
,"That's a had 'business, a bitter bad the stair's 'with her friend. •
business, I'm afraid. 1 lost my head "I,pan't understand him," she WhiS-
a bit, so You rnuatn't mind if I • did Pered, "and he bas..changed. What
swear„ Mrs'. Rolt, We've got to git have you done to him while I've been
now; and only hit the high places be- away?" ' .
•
tweet' this and the ranch. Put Miss "Do you think that he is so .mucli
1 changed? I thought it father likethe.
KittY UP, Aristruther." . -
But Anstruther was bitty collecting old Jim to day, when he put himself
the rifles. . 1 between trouble and oUr white mad -
"No' never mind them. rn fix ,eale °
them," said Combe; and taking them -4 "Tee; but Polly-" • .
one by one, he smashed the stocks off Mrs. 'Rolt taw that the girl was
them against the nearest -pine tree:, over -tired and all but crying.
"Won't do much shooting for a " `Bat me no buts/ Mies. There's
while with there things," he comment- your room and the.old man has light-
ed, surveying his work of destruction. ed the stove for you, which means that
"But,, Geo Whiz! it's a bad business...they saw :us coming and that • there
Let 'em go," and he put his foot. in will be a fire in.my mem, too bless
the • stirrup • and swung himself , into him, Go in and hurry, and don't keep
the saddle whilst his horse galloped. 1 dinner waiting.. No man 'cares two
. Per six long miles he •gave them no straws 'how a worimn looks when he
rest until Kitty was :•beginning to feel ts haegrY."
weak in her saildie; though Mrs. Reit' Outside in the, cone% Jim Combe
rode as if she would never tire, and led the tired horses slowly to their
then he pulled hid horse into a walk: ! stables, and though he had been asked
'and don't.try to talk. We are all safe his. hurry,' dwelt Unconsciously over
chores Ap a rule he was the
"Take a bit of a sten. now," he said,: to
as Jong as it is ligIrt, and I don't sttip. quickest man about the ranch, but on
nose that they'll' try to follow us in/ I this occasion even the horses grew
way, but We've got to make .the -ranch 1 impatient and , fidgetty under his
before 'dark, and that will keep 'us leisurely handling;
busy." • . . . s I They 'wanted their oats. Jim wanted
Ho* do women telegraph to one au_ to think. .
other?. Have they some subtler sense I He had to adjust himself to certain
which we male things have missed,' or, new phases of thought,'and the opera-
isit that, 'through much practice, thsy tion was not:easy to him;
correspondent.,.,'
"Turkish domination was a curse
to Egypt," said the Sultan, "It has
been , blight to every „land subju-
gated and held for long, by the Ga-
rnering. Lock at countries like' Rou-
mania, Greece and ,Bulgaria and con-
trast them with •Tnrkey.••
The eatest object lesson in the.
world to the flenthnentalist on. the
question of • preserving the :integrity
of ,the, Ottoman 'Empire is to go • by
train from.:Vienna to Constantinople.
You 'Pass through Hungary,, Serbia
and Bulgaria, cciuntries that • °have
successfully shaken • off .the 'Turkish
yoke, and you 50,eti fine cities, rich
fields, happy people.:
"Cross the. frontier into Turkey,
the old frontier I mean, and at Mus-
tapha Pacha you `begin to tee de-
cadence in the filbh, the uncultivated
fields, the, makeshift houses con-
structed of petroleum tins. Go from
Alexandria to Smyrna and contrast
those two ports. If the Germans be-
lieve, that we Egyptians welcome the
idea of. a return to Turkish 'rule, that
we are going to nee up and. greet
them as liberators When they come
with their Motley hordes to attack
is, they have lost their reasoning
faculty, their power- of seeing things
as. they are.
"The ,German newapapers say," I
remarked, "that the Egyptians are so
eager to get rid of the English, espe-
cially Since the protectorate was
established; that the country is seeth-
ing with sedition and that every Mos-
lem will. vvelcome the armies of -the
Khalif. • , •
"So' much the better for us, if the
Germans delude themselves and tire
Turks with any such wild notion.
FOr if will bring thent„ on and help
to hasten their...downfall. 'But, be-
cause. you are writing for -the• great
find intelligent American nubile, I
am willing to state openly that we
Egyptians leek on the English as
friends and defenders. We.L know
that we 'shoold have been loft last
can really sneak with. their eyes? • 1 Before Kitty Clifford went back to
This deponent knoiveth not; but this, England, it had net seemed unreason- year had not the English come to our
he knows, - that w,heri the four horses ! able that he, the foreman of the Risky I help. The English have been in the
were steadied' to a walk, the natural Ranch, should aspire to her hand. She ; past what they Certainly are now -a ,
tendency of them was to come to- '•was of the ranch, a part of those wild) blessing to Egypt. '
"r ani certainly gratified with the
gether, but at a glance froni the glen1 plaina which' it dominated and had no '
Anstruther found himself in- some un- other world to e-Onquer.„Neither- dw measures that have been " taken for
explained ' manner,. . attached. quite she seem to need any. , , the defence of my country • and my
against his will to Mrs. Rolt, and rid -i ; people More than that, I am eon&
The ranch , language was, he.,4 Ian-
ing ahead, whilst Kitty , and Combe dent in the efficacy of those measures.
gunge, its happiness her happiness -
you may rest assured that Great Brit,
followed them, , . ' tinoghweraraish tohimthheeyraenhdaidt, baenecinansoftalii-li oh,
for the sake of her colonial em -
When Mrs. Reit had taken" Anstrin.
tiler far enough ahead; Kitty Cliffdrd's - as such- things mattered; he knew that! l'iin' will niaVP a sttpreme effort to
ting her hand tiniidlY on: the mares little, he was as well-born as he was. rprOtect the Suez Canal and defend
Egypt. She will not stop at any sacri-
if the man's life had roughened•his a
colt sidled Up to Jim's eayuse, and put- •
So that there had seemed no reason fice of men er moneY. 'For this is
why he should not love, and, by and vital I have not the slightest aPpro-
by _marry Kitty Clifford.' '
. There was no reason now, he ahriest
believed,. why he should, not propose
and he accepted. ` •
.But was it fair'
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• ,,
NADA- HAS-,
GAINED PRESTIGE
THE DOMINION IS ADIEIRED BY
THE WO/U410.
Lord Noitheliffe mi the Part Played in
. .
the War by This .
Country.• ' * . '
' In an intervienriptffilished in the
future bo .of such A 110.101 me wool
ountricar
'Bigger and, Bigger, .
It la littli moro• than 00 /0411(o .
ohm Wolfe put qUebeQ t14 41411%. .
of the Empire, and aq feard sine01 •
tho whistlo. of the transeoritinental)
locoMotiie was firet heard on the
l'acifte. It is only A few months sine*
"Ypres". was on the world's tongue,' •
To -day it looinselargegt in the ,w9rld'
• '4hirsor trig:filet aanedthbeleygeearfs go by it it wi.
I. have met a few Caniuliamk who',
are not particulArlY enthusiatitic over ,
the war, eontinued Loyd Nerthcliffei
but. I never met ono who confessed.,
would•have stood by , and. kept
aloof 'from thia war.
".-Caandian charity, too, has Biwa:
rpoucti,lti.keTt greraets'usittas!ii.; ',4,dpaurrk.,"11, prmaya;.)1
tag collections ahve 'amazed people
in Britain. But Canada's financial'.
stability, her willingness to help find
ance the war, are two new lights on
the Dominion. For more than a
quarter of a century I have been an
enthusiastic visitor to, and an ad-
mirer of, Canada, but I confess her
efforts have surprised ine.'• Some-
times in many parts of Canada / '
have m.et men who thought the future
relations were all North and South,
not East and West. How wrong they • .
*ecraentada
stands before the world
4 -
to -day as a complete antion, narl'
tion which has sent a larger army'
a greater.. distance than any. in the'
world'il history. If Canada sends her: • l•
600,000 men across enlisted out of 0,1
popUlation Of 8,000,000, it will be 'a'
record Unequalled.
WOMEN IN WAR WORK. •
'Canadian Gazette, Lord Northcliffe
chief proprietor of the London Times
.and London Daily:Malt Aa*ti:
Far-seeing people who lo9k to, the
'future tee that the World will not be
:In "the handS of the Pacifists. ° They
. •
kilo* that the proVed-riations Can -
Aida, ,Austirtilia, New, Zealand;' South
Africa, Great" Britain, France, Bel -
glum. and Italy will occupy a position
which is greatly reinforced by a
manhood that has been through the
great test of a vast upheaval • that
has ishakeu the universe. ,
According boGermancalculations,
Canada :and the . other dominions
were to have risen ih revolt against
England 'when we were drawn into
the vortex of a European War. Among
the things that the Germans are rub-
bing their thick heads. about Is this
great Miscalculation., It is a mistake
that has cost them dearly.
Turning to the already historic bat-
tles in .which the Canadian forces
have fought, Lord Northoliffe said:
,"Ypres, Festubert and Givenchy are
battlefields which will live in the
future' as greater than Waterloo.
Throughout France, Great Britain,
Belgium, and far away into Russia,
tion , of great commercial capacity,
but as a people of immense courage
and vitality." •
• Canada now stands not Merely a na-
• Admired; by. Russia.' •
Upon the top :of this reputation
conies theews that the Dominion,
with ;population of some 8,000,opct.,
is about tei• increase„ its contribution
tis the war •to a magnificent total of
100,000 Men. That news is • already
having its effect all over the world.
Prestige count for"overything. Can-
ada, has already gaiined her prestige
in the World struggle. I notice as the
result that the Russian newspapers,
which. were- hitherto merely interest-
ed in"Caliada as being' a large place
at the top Of the United States, aro-
now discussing the future relations of
Canada and Russia. The Russians
evidently want to hear More about the
Canadians. •The vast Russian'Empire
contains only seme 50,00a miles of
railway roads. They have begen_to
ental systems, and are asking whe-
ther&ilk about yotir. superb trariscontini
tiler the Men who built those roads
cannot come t� Russia and' open. up '
the vast •territories that are, so fur,
quite unreachable to each other. ,
They: are , hearing - about yetir.,
TwohetahtefiierldS, .surprise
agricultural - • ma-
chinery: • They want to -know the
maninfaetining capacity of Canada. ,
the allies are find.•
ing :that Canada can turn out an ,
mease amoUnt of manition's,. and if
munitions during the 'War; Why hot
machinery.after the war? To Say
?on are a Canadian in -Russia to -day
s to need; 'no other introduction,
vhateVer. Russia' desires above !
9 thake off the commerCial 'yoke
hat Germasy has put around her
neck, and she is looking to "Yon . to
• ,
My -personal --acquaintance '
vith both Canada and ,lleissia cori-
hension, I tell you frankly, either of
"foreign invasion or internal Unrest."
. fried potatoes, fried peppers or, Ulna- Mustard mixed with . wm.in water hair. V • ' • ' . , , FINDING WORK FOR REFUGEES
toes, Or other vegetables which can: arid a pinch of salt keeps,its color' for "Kitty . then." : Illr:' • .
' - . • be cooked on the top of the stove
. .. • at..znany days. . • ," ' • • "Why did you get 71n • front of me • It was this thought that made, him 200,000 ,Belgians Cared For in Great
. .•,. • e same rine. , e Mexicans and the '- ,, . so rough. with the colt that that indig-
. _ Spitaish know- how to- fry, but you will , often remOVe stains from bho cellar "Did I, Miss Kitty? I beg yoeVi n
A cloth dipped into .
•- aramonia will when that Indian shot the doe.9
Sant youngster 'hunched his back and
, note that. they fry vegetables along - ar; drew u a threatening foot.
of a cloth coat. •• ' • , ,/' doe. Did you want to 'see him do it?" • • P
.. with the meat: and do not, like our- I Boot polish which. has become dry
selves, have a frier.meat; a boiled can be successfully softened with a
• vegetable and a baked dessert, per-; few. drops of turpentine, , • ,
,
haps ' - - ° • • 1 To keep lemiSns 41n a fresh condition
,
One of the, most difficult points. for 1.plade them on ° paper on a Shelf with
the young'liousekeeper is to co-ordin- a tumbler turned over each one. ,
,7 ate • her ceoking and to xollio, the die. ' - `To keep- your linen a good color
. ferent portions of the meal Complete- drop It few .nieces Of 'camphor gum_
• ly done at the same time. The reason into the draw?), in Which it is kept.
• . - , • thilis ustihlly hard is because she has , 'Honey is very nutritious, and shctuld
te estimate the different time for ilif- .be on the bill of fare of•evei
Britain..
More than 200,000 Belgian refugees
haye found shelter in England since
." Don't be -stupid. . Why did •you V•"Whba, boy, steady," Jim said) ap•ol-.
the invasion Of their country by the
it ?° ••• •• . • . 'ogeticallY.• "Am I too rough with you,
Germans and .have settled down. Many..,
1i:forty as I did do it." little fellow, • and • wouldn't I be to
of them have been ahsorbed. in British,
"Didn't yeu, ? I think you d•id; rough with • li&r?" he added. to
industries and they are , still greatly'
old friend; but I wasn't svorth it,.Jitn. self: Everything had changed since.
in request for week of every • deacrip- t
'wasn't worth it" • her visit' to England. Before that she
What he answered er what-, more L, had- been almost a ehild;•now She waS1-I °cm* • •
A Million Replace Men in Civil Life
• in Italy.. •
• Italian women have entered with a
will upon 'the new dpties war has im-
posed upon them. They have learned •
to be trained nurses by attending the
various Red Cross and Samaritan
classes. They have andertaken' the
care of wounded and sick soldiers not
only in hospitals practically in every
city and town in Italy, but also on -
Red ,Cross trains and at field -hospi-
tals and ambulances at the, front. ,
Young and elderly women have shown ,
great belNacrifice in this work, while
these not adapted to nursing are
taking care of the wives' and families
of the men at the front and have
opened kitchens where soup and bread
are provided below, cost price to the
Creches . and kiadergarten sehoola
have also been opened for soldiers'
[chrldren and work has been provided
for their mothers in epecial work-
rooms managed by ' society. women.
Even telephone•girls, typists and other
female Government employees do •
their bit by knitting for the soldiers. '
According to statistics just publish,:
ed before the war there were 13,700,-
000, women working in various trades
and professions in Italy. Since war
broke but, .this number " has been
doubled, as in all trades and in many
professions women have now taken
the place of • men: Women noW take
up the fares on street cars, clean the
streets; run shops and work. the
fielda While their fathers, husban4s
and brothers are fighting. .
And yet the birth rate in Italy has Ise:
not fallen off, nor are Italian women
organizing to- demaed equal.. rights, -
-with men. „
•
they . said; "the prairie. breezes may', 4 Youjig. woman, "whn. had tasted of While the Stiehiess Of taking care of
great .putile, -to the authorities at I
that. Jiirt. did not .say then Whit 'he thought that she °knew, the good front
• e egmmng t e war„ -it Is now
his great number of refugees' proved I h
know. This only Mrs. Rolt tolds me: the: tred of knowledge, and knew, or t
. . •
• •
. might have said' and what Mrs ROlt
A va t .1, one
- ' • Method -at the same Meal, she, Could ..in,•ai wooden bowl, and there Win be`otight :She dl• Kitty's hair for her, and
, • - We do, net mean. that thie 'should. be Prunes...cooked in the -Oven after Soak -1:- ,Perhaps..TIM had scruples abbut.hit-:
ferent cooking methods. If on the 1130 t •• • h p .4 • ,
• being dealt with in the most complete '
the evil. Her eyes had .been open so -
th t h h • h •
. ,
or poor, to be in health or pickness, -
__.....„........_74, _. _ ,._...,.
.' We have not our choice to be rich
me that h " ,
be we have, our ehoice to worthy or, . `,.
you two ,.....___.vast territoaiPs would In the . weithress.
' .
' --..
•easens why trede relations,' between
1 t • d h •
s o gain es . t at lie %took! say, • because
--------Othee-hand,--She follows the Glassw•hre shoUld-alWays be wasbed• when' they • 'reaelied. the •ranch that.
• . .• accomplish her work nvith -less effort. far less chance of it's getting broken. the girl had no secret to cohfide. ,
' • ery day but thst co '
•
dope every -day, • , lirdinated ing over ni hi seasoned and tin man when h cl
enell to taste, are inueh rieher than if would have Pot it, or may' be did t
'cooking is easier and should be US05.1
•
• to relieve the complicated\ cooking we-
evilly -follow. . • -
g ,sweetg a - n e s• own,as he
Merely stewed.. • • want anY -Mistake :nihile; between love
•§tiek pin. throUgh•the • cork offend ,gratitude, ' • • .
bottles" containing piiisons. This Will I He was always a good. sportsman;
'
. •,
• • pi•event trogie mistakes -When., .::;eeking., •
. -Cream ot Celery- Sciup.-Put two-
eups chopped celery into saucepan ..
- • Tested Retipes. -
1
iw.....n6n"..: in tin, •riqrk • ••
• • ;
- Al'TERL
a s e saw ow roug and monotone
. .
.' pus the meal life . Was, • and yearned manner and the special homes which
,
have been opened in various. parts of
after the brilliant life at home,. f ,
' Which she 'hadnot seen' enough to'tir°S.the • country for •the fugitives from
t
• Woree than.all for Jim, she had learn- !Belgiunt,,,. .are ,... being rapidly 'closed: •
•. . .
ed to. see his lack 'of polish. and -the clown. ' 1..
' discord of ' his speech, which at borne! , A • typical , example of • what I has
weeld have meant went of caste„ i
. N. • , . • • :, i gradually occurred may be .found • in
•
families. were entertained )1 h .....,,A, . .., / •
,• ..N. Jim was beginning to think•!othe case. of Borough 'Green, Kent. Six,
- . . .. . ,
that even itshe would be content with ' thle,18„eav,ef'4 .. . •
".-
'est. •• . • • 'T. . -. ..-,s- ' OSLO/ .
, the. ranch hfe now; her content would, abotit fourteen. months, by . Or - ‘dt •-••••. .4.s •
dot t 'a •liv •s• the. Wrothain War .Itefugees Commit- ' • •
sciolocirAmostrucciummxposogrmommis
•
L
... , . ..,:tvitb•.ona quart • cold water and cock u.i. re ',11.0••,,eitragt. that ,cheraeter-
• ..tnitil tOder. In another saueepap:h40 • i,,,i.„., th:, .-hicek.• . ordef , of 'mai:11100d house in. England,
nu; 'quite the same thing as a country a. little later; the. long' table was
thnUgh, even 'thst is ; full.. As usual Rolt's family party sat ..•
nearlY ' mond ,polisher, is now employed in ' •
• „• - :.,cooking .'tWo :Slices onion,•.blade 'c.f. atvi •a.,,, ini.trili.c .:i.....1.10 -.c.i.)ag• e: to ..:bi..i.1.0i. aby,ari; as itixvioui,iy comfivieble;:at thetep end of it, and below the,saln: paper Making; e . turner has found
I Work in borou'frh Green; a baken_hge.._
glair,. a cabinet maker, musician and
A ranch }tease in the'Far 1.1`st is! Wh n he went into the dining -room a clerk have gone to. tendon; a dia-
mace and two ctips'Or mitk.• In twenty. 0-,••;:.tre te- lione,t, :the in (ktails at+ many of Ohe.miditle as it wOre-,-t-ot--t he .White men :of theff
" IntlitItes Strain kit° . clagss; town "laitisp'S of Canada; If
messed --------------------- themselves eleswhersb 'have joined the ,Ilelgian atiny in •
we, esta is intent. The' Indian cow oy.
• • • Melt four table3pooni butter lid two '1 • " '.••••• dot "are' •ilt nning of Ihin„.1s..oato
ci • . • • 1, Lar 461 (r tt6 OM' •77, :44 Flande'rs and two women have 'entered
• 1 . • • . . ,
•
• I,
..
gone •to tiv,o younger men
Woit gc.ow. fast 'and solid ,'Orrifort,„1 As' a 'frenws remim delnestic service. ' • • •
• .
rar .1/4 4 is ?La1' T''.14;47'11Sh li61.171114:104.
• • ;.'Combe ',.had. been. 'accUstomea to %I+ • • -
• - • . - -Now-,:theref-Oro.the-eorarait-te '4111(
Tana 3,7• r 0,;A:‘,. WhoTe he pleased.,-nite. _day with...111z4-urning-te-the-neighboi4nw-ewners-th • . .
..• . • .
' 414 land • 'tt.s. 'attached - when be wanted to. .talk cattle; v.arions .articies of furniture that 'Werel ' tbe farn
14 •.1i, . m ctrielty re,,dy to. he the next •amonk lout for „nit is...liva-lug_tel:wheti w4L- wiien you
_
eIicious
Blaine .Mange
r" 4
111
111tinc :Alarm anti. t.k...fit.Starch lditig•=
. They Seem, to bletuLperfectly- each ir4pro% ,„s t
. the otliev-tol...fetUr, :they!: mine sinive,.. in- 1:4
• oxpensive dessefts,,_tba.t. everyone .atte
tri" - • •„-.1 r
0 „ I), nt tO *at aboVe the salt,. • • ..t •
•
co•Coi wgic.ted, c.ren On th s day when he .came. in there ' •Most diflicu4 to fit int.') the schelne ,
• +in. lttlicy;t; ep.., below the gait, and he saW lcitty lawyer artists., architects, etc.: A „1 '
• •
t,:„.• a 143443 (4 in, w t'e two places. vacant one aboVe and of, tillage, are professional men --1
arra ' ot1,1 eh:;TreFt. " 11.1.W her dainty gown .(d sont:?• soft- certain proportihn of these, howevely, '1. • ,
factotam •ce•nPerforin It'0.*(1-co'vf.'tiP glTro stuff towai(h.3,:iyer- as if sh:: :have adapted theinserves to' the . •
Q would inal.:e rocin for hian Ilernetior and aro.oecupied cutting out
• for him. '. • •• wa.-: in itself an invitatiort., 'arid the io,idiers elOthr-S and in various. urotk-W •••• '
Avnint dome.'•,tic• servants lee: di--. a. coni inatton of co.ois of , U.; t 1(11 ,tat•s,nflies rotinttion LSO
made Weste'rn woo use the'ir brains: for Oreat tattle ceuntrYhe lov'ed 'well,* great is •the demat4 for labor: to day
• .• . . .
the abolition of' labor. and One of the With Its soft •donunant tones relieved
by 'a. flash or two of the Sumach?' in G.tat 13ritain .that oars., these who.
• e'esults has been stand houses so cont-' fiery real! t • "
poet, so well, Orrahge(1, that servants: crimson, touched hien. hirheelf had -their bit" are idle. • ° • 'f•
"simplydelicions". . . • .1..; tan a.most le „ ,,Ipenee with. .. gges e do ots of it, ori a ride
, „ . .
• •
EDWARDSBURCI : • 13nr it vatic gall diVides the town forig,a0.6, as colors proper for a A'saffe • •
• . . [ • d • • • -su t dthe1 .•
CROWN BRAN "
lbaie of rahada fhp ranch hoise.. 'brur.44 aahe had osned• her- • • When you • have "nest mOney in the
• • . , That pet bans iS: Mor(;siii...e a verY As '414-:-.1nol been the. frock. before, • iitreet. everY rorlie' is MallY 1(.1 hetiji Yon
obtRN ypup , f mailer. bruise. he argued that it MUst be Ong that she
•look 'for it; 'but .when You have lost
• • 't ••• .1. re :ay to serve over all kinds of -
tit t a tu w and attrzetiVe di -It srt
( iactite it tiled fr.r ••,!, ,,•,1
„Fr 17,7 77 6, a air.4 butt.tr,or ; t.vvr:.; sprcad on brt.,.;,1
-----
1,„al t v .14 'h.lst der eni.b...tunkong.
• ,•'. vettn ttnOont-7713,1 2, 0, 10 A34 26 te.
`1` 1`. Tat utAncit.to., t.thuTtu
. IttactOlticc Montital
•
, 1.-Anp wte, metre • f min rorri Englatilil, arid that
tI our eharaetei• ever 1
Y . eaves „you
,•
1
ily from Youth to 6.1.(1 age, sate lesk'npd
use thiii-old-und-truTOW0111Y-4--ein
•
loan.
•
ti
,
Bruises--,--ahenniatism,--Neuralfela •
• .1‘,40-th-drs 'Keep a I4ttle in your ho-tne"
. • • Pelee 25c., 50c. and 81.00 ,
• , • \ •••• • Xt
• riz:. *trfrmyvvrotoffotinortamma
. •
t.,,..irrrqher• •o1 night4 • ..herefore sora..t thpught o t is, .1 , not to..recOver, it as, you can.. • .
•:•To 1:!‘" ;0" in itq hirn, bud been ,witlther'there.: .„... "One a my 'danghte,rs. has tativ,i1;,'
,• • ;. „ „ •
',..;4,•• it in '..he ir • tholc the other place half ,.e•mClaitned Growici'; "and,
" • v.:I: ",;': • f kir,. way ,c.16tvit the lower table between old the other has ,prarned her ,wilk
h 'f
•
1
•
1
1 1
•
•
, " • '
to•
•,,, t Al and Dan 5teGillivraY. }MA "Y(4;
r 117 4.•ir 74 .„'6..',,r1V,4„,7,11" tr.ttrt,4 wiga stuPiel thing to do (.4 .90(72117. to Ivor% out inthe Wayt it
4..., • ,,,,,,1 833.1. blot it was done in i.beitiove to. • The one wh.41 Vi)1"er tined her wrhlt
' tr. . ; • :! lylrYyniret;t.f,P 3114tinct itf( his which sing t4 and th.P. o 11,16' throat
h.... Lade kin; ti) tome, the otatink ploy -3 thP piano." ,
• . .
• •
•
• • •
rm. a,•
,A • .,„„),,it, •
3
dataTraai .
rOvor 411;2.410U°.
t •
• '1 •
at! it thr.
nt
(,141.,4,. 9 41 •I ,•• .1 typo pturf.1.. 11:113 rum,. 11:1A tag •
; r. .tc..; CO3wriottled. 3 ay 41; tirOeitt
yr y, , 1, '! f.ter..1 try e,r, •• twit • •
rs,r Li 77 '7 4: !tinier rat it`,77::' 31 170737.
tratil,laC7. • P• ; • la 1:1•• ,ItYllr,ayi ,14yt!,,•:*t r,
,, 114,1:41;af Or 4,;4,• . ,
• . •••:it'a T.2aliXeltts 60hCin,
. . . •
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•
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