The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-28, Page 6b
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701,A7V77
TIC
' t Lir T. E
Store!,
L• '• vio.teicr?aa• oomp'uuy„ .t.4snuted'
• • fsIcaet;reule •
3440
of the gang cementing bhp teals of `'the
picture.
Her was OinlatteK the ,coins on the
table, aume of then, gold_—for Jest-
sica's quick eyes .caught the shimmer
of ibandhe looked up half fiercelyr*
half coutemptuousiy .as the girl •en.
tered.
"Well. where have you - been?
You'lee like a eats ora policeman -•-
never to be foond.rhen you're want:
ed. There was .a fine lady a*,ame to see
you this morning—a- real swell` my
girl. He laughed ,coarser. .130.
of course, you were ants: of .the way.
lad. d you got' to'!i'i•
"Anywhere, owhere" replied Jes-
aiea, who did not fear him when he
was sober, though she bated him, ah
ways.
"Ah, that's the style! The swell
lady' ought to have:. heard 'yore talk
like that, She'd say I was bringing , i' neck of tae can, put thelid: on the
.You up we11. Ootne hate and lets boater. wrap it with a ' blanket or
have a look at you", - rug .and leave until. bhe` water is cold
Jessica did: not move, but stared at `which will be next morning The: cane.
him steadily- , •' are: then ready to Put away, Wheo
"What!You won't come?,. he ''the- cans are "o ened_ you 'will, find
said with , a grin, . "Well,.thers's theWhole
tazriatoes.. nl►hoTe; tmnd Errm enough
somethings for your ;obstinacy,, • you., to. slice, easily., °
little am ulel'% ,e •Canned' , Tomato Soup,: Boll' there
flung a half-crown across to her, oughly tomatoes' and .o iioii�s, proper-.
•and 'Jessica took it up, then looked timed ;to. taste. Strain, season with
hiap, questioningly in the face. : salt, black and rad pepper and celery
"`You're thinking I'm mighty gen- sped. I3oil again and can, This'
erou.s, ek? So T • ern, my girl ma • he used in ` variety of was as
,.y,
foolishly' .generous;'' • He laughed ; . Ya a y .ek-
1 so as a eat sauce,th
mockingly, .. w. . a gain up,, 'm a
to ell, yrhat dt Yon'.
ou , say' if all the, ened and spiced, with •macaroni, ad -
y dung, cheese and thicken;. , or coni-.
lob's' for vou,ehr?'* g '
"11!11 for me!":re sated bhe -irl, store' b�tned' with .loft-o�c•'F meat or clilalten
p g p and gravy, rice, barley, vermicelle.
ping short in her task of making the a:tc.'
mantelsheif neat; "ail for me!" Tomato Catsup.`-. Take'the 'desired"Yes, when you get it, little cat!. All amount of tomuboes and scald them to
for you, indeedNo. it s for me; and freethem from the ;skins. Place
I've • a good mind to take: the ,half -..them in a kettle with a bit. of onion
crown back. A fool and his money's and. a of mixed spaces. Cayenne
soon parted; but hers more idiotic. to bag
art. with other e' should -net be added until the infix -
p . e people's. Ian going ture is run through <a sieve to remove
qut. I shall wantseine grub when I all .seeds.' Add vinegar,:black pep -
get back -'arf a pound of steak; an' a per and enough cayenne to'mako the
Potofporter, an.'' don't forget the glik catsup Sharp. Boi
uv P l.• ..•and when med-
Mind you remember now, or I'll break tum thickut into bottles. Use new
every bone'in your body." With• which p
forcible admonition • the man shuffled
rut.
After a few hours he returned, -not
blindly •drunk, but spiteful, ill -tem
Pared, and sbupidle brutal: •
About the same time on that day
Adrien Leroy was making his 'way in
thenew ear through the crowded
thoroughfare of Oxford Street. •
"Soho? Yus, sir. Crack'ell Court,
fust turnin' on • the left. ' -- I'll show
yer, sir," piped the •ragged urchin.
whose heartfelt interest Leroy . had
purchased; along with his query,' by
means of a shilling.. '
Cracknell Court was, Small, evil--
smelling, • and teeming • with children.
Bidding , the chauffeur `Wait at bhe en-
trance to the court, Adrien,, to whonm,
dust, ,noises, and evil smells were.
things, of absolute pain, entered one of
the"dens and asked for, Mr. Willer. .
"There he is," said -ainother urchin;
and Leroy turned to face that indi=
eidual, who w.as leaning against an
open door..:.
"Am :1 'speaking to Mr.. -Johann
Wilfer?"' he asked courteously.' -.
- "You are; returned etu ned Wilfer
taken
g
the •begrimed pipe; from his . mouth;
and staring with bloodshot eyes at the
handsome, higli-bred face before hila.
"/Can , you tell me cif . a young girl
named Jessica 'returned • bo goes safely.
:this morning?" Leroy inquired. •
(To ,be continued),
• :.Canning Tomatoes. -
This as a new method .ef canning
to/40toe4l Scald and peel the on*,
toes, sirs usual. have the cans sterl-
f lysed, place the raw tomatoes, in them
*'hole,. pone tai boiling water bo fall the
eaanss running' aknafe around in the
cans, so that. all: the .crevices aro ;filled,
then put on the" cover, 'Placa and
cans in a' boiler or large vessel,. pour
i, •boiling water •until •it• • reaches bhe
Baa&fet otm• Regue.st,
• TIEROUGU T9E.DARR SHA'.
Or The Sunlight of., Love
MAKER V.-(Cont'd). •
,Early for bias,,, , on the , following
morning he was aroused by a loud
*necking at his, front. door. Now
• thoroughly sabered,, he hurriedly
dressei},stumbled down the rickety
staircase, and Openedthedoor, to find
himself confronted by Miss Ada Lest-
er. tier face was flushed, ..and, 'the
angry light Jasper Vermont, had call-
ed up by hie sneers at her vulgarity
-the : previous oVening still shone
her dark eyes.
"Where is the galV she esked ab-
"The gall" he repeated, staring at
her in stolid amazement,
"Yes•-Tossical" . •, retorted Miss
• :Lester, her jewels flashing in a chance
ray of ;sunlight which had found its
way through the dingy courts "Wheat:
is she?"
"She is not at home," said Mr; 'Wil
fes, "She and Martha 'avegone
out for . the ,clay- to Greenwich, ' If
• you'd wrote a-sayin' you was gain' !to'
call I'd have made ,'enc stay til you
Miss Lester'' looked at him keenly.
"If you don't believe me,' said
Wilfer, "go upstairs and look at her.
room",
Ada ran pasthim up the ebairs,,and,
quickly returned.
"It's locked," she said.•'.
"Of course; :' she's quite ;the lady-
keeps, the ,keys 'erself," sneered..
Johnna.Loo 'ere, er ere her hat
s
and coat; there's one' of 'er boots, so
' she mush be comin'.back afore long."
Miss Lester appeared convinced..
She breathed more freely, as if =a
weight lad been taken of her mind..'
"Here," she said'. put mg some gold
'coins in his hand "is something to
make up „for my troubling you. Rut I
was real anxious; to know rf every-
thing was right with the gal.".'
Wilfer—debauched' and demoralised
by drink—vas disposed to look at the
worst 'side of things; and from this
point of view thought she meant the
• reverse if what she said,. •
"Weald you be very'. much cut up."
he said s1y1y, "if she wasn't able to
trouble you any more'
•or. answer. aw-
kward .questions, • miss?" ,
She turned on. him with a fierceness
that made him. recoil. -
"If anything happens to that gal,"
she shouted, `"I'll turn' the police one
you. For, mind my worsts=l mean
them ; '1 shouldn'telave fired yester-
_ day. very much, if I had learnt she-'
was dead, but now,I, waiib her. • Do you
smear? went-her.and- you- ;take-caee
she's alive and ready 'when I come for
her.,, • •
Then, without vouchsafing • any
further•,,•inf'ortnation, she flounced
away,' leaving p Mr. Wilier staring'
blankly after her,'' and . wishing for
once that he had -stayed his hand,'in-
stead of driving the girl into the mis-
eries and-dangersof bhe street..
Little. did, Willer ,or Mi -s Lester'
imagine that Jessica had found safe•
-
tee and refuge in 'Adrien ' l eroy's
chambers.. '
worthy 'presence:?' No, womanchild
as she was, she shrank. from , the
thought;; then caught up her hat and
arose, resolute. •
-
"Ke will think ane migrate/01r she
murmured, with half-closed ' eyes.
911 will think: no, hatter, .he will
forget me before Judean—hour. I will
go back to- Johann • and chance the+
'beating, Thisis no placefor one like
me."
With a little graceful gesture she
bent over the mantel•and pressed her.
lipsto the spot where. Adrien had
rested tie hie Grin; then wibh noiseless.,
steps she stole from. the room: .
The sun was:, breaking through, the
morning mist, but she shivered as its
warm rays touched her, and With a
wearysigh turned towards Soho.
•It was all over, the; little patch of
fairy light ifs the dreary, darkness of
her existence, and as she reminded
herself- of this facet -she shuddered
again.
Looking back, she remembered .but.
iittle;'beyond. the days 'she had passed.
with Johann and his shre yish wife..
Tliis. strange.'adventure had been'the
first ray of sunshinein her poor ex-
istence. - Na wonder that she: wits 'erne
happy at -parting with ib.
Suddenly as she eassed into Oxford
Street' she stopped, struck with an
idea; thab sent her blood flowing into
her pale ' cheek, flushing it into living
beauty. Her 'large" • eyes . grew
thoughtful and full of a strange light.
"Why should I go back to -Johann"
she murmured." . Can't I follow him
—the kind geniteman ? . Can't 1 be his
servant?"' • ' ' :
The answer • came- quick enough
from her inner consciousness. No,
she must go back.- - Of what" service
,could . she ' be to` such a man as Ad-•
rien ? There was nothing for it but to
-return to Cracknell Court. So wear-
ily, but still with ' that gree which:
Sol -Ahern. blood bestows,: even though
it runs in the veins of a gipsy, or.
such • a street' waif as Jessica, she
walked on and reached Johann Wil-
fer's houses -
jessica knew that the •man • was not
her father, but sheknew little_ more
than that. She had never asked him
or Martha for any' information about
her parentage—indeed, had scarcely
wished for any; it .was enough for her
that Johann gave her sufficient, bread
to keep life within her. "• -
' . Thiat gentleman was, at the moinent
Of her arrival, absent, -engaged oni
business concerning "the sale ,of the
--faked-preture tq r. H-
arlcer,r
• sjj
Martha ' was stillaway; se Jessica, .
pausing 'at the oor of the living -
room to a:certai that ib was 'empty, •'
softly ascended a stairs 'leading to
the garret •which erved as her special -
apartment.. • ,.
It was ' as. slna 1 arta ' as squalid as'
all the.other roe in that ..rowded
court; but it was different from them
in one respecb—i was Gleam
A. miserable ch ir•.oedstead' • of . the
ov
ehespe't kind, covered with •a thread-
bare quilt; a chsi r with the back
broken off; a. was stand on three lege,
and a triangular piece of 'silvered
glass, the remain of a cheap mirror,
composed the fur iture. •
CHAPTER VL..'
Love is the universal epidemic, ef-
fectual in -al Climes - and conditions;
there is 'n9' inoculation that will se-
, • cure exemption from its influence;
' only given a warm human, heart, and
there is the natural susceptibility.
So it is from high 'below. The lit
tie•blind god takes. no count of differ
ence in fortune - or rank in life. Dv.;
nasties fall, -thrones totter.. to; the
•'ground, r•rowni tumbles to dust on
kingly heads;
but love rules and ve
a
on, immortal, triumphant, uncoil
erabie: _ .... _ —
Jessica had • never. heard •ef' Romeo
and Juliet, of Faust .and Marguerite,
or Ring rophetua and ' the beggar
maid, All :he knew Was: that she lov-
lees 'eonseious only that for - a.. -
kind wordfrom the lips dthe roan
• who had befriended her, for a glance '
from these dark eyes she would have'
• gladly given4up ail the other glories
tfhe world could have pub before her,
Poor' Jessica, how sweet and yet
home bitter ,had been the awakening
.' in that gilded cabinet. How t►wect to
find hereelf .there in reality, :and. not
enlist -in -a -dream,; •no right -there and
that she must go! • ,
"That splendid golden room With all.
-the- -wende $ul_- undroatt-•a - things°
waa not for her. She .looked down at
her wet. dirt,stained• dress, at her
worn, reeved 'slices,at her cold, red
-
• harass, tied ;shuddered. She lied no
right theca. ' Shauld- sthe talcs advan-
tage of his goodness to remain ` and.
airily the beauty of his place -for, to
het- it stentaed little le "s Eby her an-,
fi�Nl
d
n
th
s
1
om
a
h
s
n
This peculiarly' -shaped piece ' of
common ' glass reflected' the. girl's
beautiful face in all- maener of die -
torted form's. Thequilt just kei3b
her from perishing with, the c
yet the mirror. the .;bed; ani'd•l'he room
itself were precious to .her, for' they
were . her own.' Beyond it. sacred
tlireehold. Johann or Martha never
passed.' She had a key to ib; and to
enter now she unlocked the door;
After theluxury of Adrien's rooms
the mean quality of her own apart--
mere
partmens struck the .girl more forcibly
than -usual, ancrsinking. upon ,the bed,
she covered her fac v' ,
and gave way to a flood of tears. But
the .;weakness did, not Alasb long;. and
after a moment nr two, with a and:-
ten
nd-ren gesttire, almost -Italian: in its his'
tensity, : he flung back her ahead and -
rose frets her crouching positibn.
"I Will not think of the beautiful
place. I will not think of him,", she
told herself passionately. "Mit, oh!
will he be sorry that 1 ran away, ee
will .he laugh, and ask that proud ser -
vault to see' that ,I haven't stolen any-
thing?" '' '
She shook' her head' Mournfully 'hi
her own distorted reflection in, the
cracked mirror,. then she :sighed and
went downstairs.
Johann had retUrncd, wonderful tp
relate, 'still fairlysober; but thi ; was
probably due -to the neeeseity of main-
taining at leatat the appearance'of.
Sobriety in his transaction on behalf
•
MILK INDUSTRY IN GREECE.
Principal Supply Secured from Sheep
and Goats. • of _almonds, ,one-half teasprion of a1 -
corks and press them far' down'.into
the necks of bottles, then dip the tops
•of the necks into sealing .wax. Ex-
act ,proportion cannot be acearrately
given, for • tastes differ, and the only
reliable- way is to test the made cab-
men and add any ingredient which has,
a tendency to make it better. Some
"iso a little .sugar in catsup, whereas
others prefer it tart. ' '
Green. Tomato: Pickle. -Slice green
tomatoes thin.. put.plenty of salb`on
them . and let stand overnight. In the
morning drain well arid '::add onions
which have been ;sliced -_thin. • Pub
vinegar in .a large kettle.- Add• a
little sugar, cinnamon and chives. • The
;apices maybe put in a sack if desired:
Put tomatoes, end onions in vinegar
and let come to a boil.
Tomato'Marmtalade.--Pare and slice
three quarts of ripe tornatoes''arid• add
three .pounds of . granulated . sugar.
Slice four large lemons, put the toma. -
toes.'sugar and sliced lemons into a
kettle 'and cook " until quite thick.
Then p'.at in airtight glass. jars. •
1
"• Loaf Cakes. _
•. When meking cakes with
drapPings
,
if a few drops of lemon juice arebeat-
en'up. with. the drippings the - cake
will taste as well as if exude with but-
er. - Lemons should l :r -be heat-
edt a
.. waY .
or'' placed in - boiling . water, before .
being sqpeezed, as. in this way much
more juice .can. • be 'obtained from
them. '
Almond Cake.=Cream -orie-half cup
of butter:with two • cups of sugar; add.
four well -beaten. eggs, 9ne-half cup
with one-half teaspoon of baking soda.
Bake in a moderate ever 404 cover
with _plain, icier flavored with orange.
'Mee. . `
:Feed That pceds,
fine of the meat important things;
that every housewife should ,know
shout food is -its. value as nourishment
for, the body, We must, **fact, have
foods: that feed. There ara several
kinds of values' that all human. bodies.
,need, in. the food . they eat, and. with.
• out Which they cannot be...healthy
and well nourished; These ore; ,A •
M aterial bo build the body and ry,e.
'pair waste, '
• Material to give heat. and en th.etr.. g
Material to enrich and cleanse the -
blood.. • . -
Material bo form bone. '
Let us take them in order:
elt may said of the body -build
ing material: that; in.a sense, it is the .
most. important •, of all, because we
cannot live, without it, while we might
'et on living; for some. time without,
most of the: others (though we could
not long remain healthy). Cheese•,
lentils, haricot beans,, split peas, meat,
fish, oatmeal, eggs, nuts and, to a
somewat less extent, good. bread, all
have Much • bodybuilding material.
' Fats ofall, kinds, such a as 'butter,
cream, suet, dripping, margarine -and
nut butter, give warmth and energy,
strength and power to work. " Sugar,
Molasses' and golden syrup are . also
heat -giving, and so are "starchy" -
foods, such as potatoes,, rice and
' cornstarch. ' These . foods, 'however,
contain very litble body-building ma-
terial.,
Vegetables and fruit (other than
peas, beans and lentils) contain
scarcely any of the, body-building ma-
terials ,' but they give. the body whit
no other ,foods give, that is, certain
juices which .'purify . and enrich the
blood, and without which no onecan
be healthy. It is • 'these precious
juices which are thrown away when
vegetables are boiled in water and •
the 'water poured down the sink If
these juices, were taken by people
every day in properly cooked vege-
tables: there would not be- nearly so
much money spent at the drug store,.
as they are the ' best possible form • of
natural medicine.•
The bone -forming materials are to
be ' found principally in mlik and -
cheese; good bread, oatmeal and in
onions arid many green vegetables.
They are absolutely necessary for
growing children. The result of chile
dren not getting enough of them -is'
only too often to be seen in bad teeth
and stunted growth.
- ••+'
One of the: ^principalsources of mond extract; one=half cup' of milk
wealth of - the Greek people, is the .1. and two Cups of flour sifted with
milk. industry, which,, however, lot twoteaspoons 1 of baking -.powder.
still:: conducted in a primitive roan- Bake•in"a hob oven. for 20 minutes,
nes. •The. principal; milch animals of i Delicate Cake.—Cream- one-half cup
Greece are sheep ,and:. goats. - Cows: of .batter with _one cup of sugar; add
are found 'only in 'and near the ''one-half' cup of milk, a teaspoon of
larger ceties,l on account of the- poor 1 vanilla and tu,o cup . of flour sifted
pasturage ' offered by:the hilly and with two teaspoons ofbaking powder:
rocky country. The .capital necessary -Fold in the stiffly whites of
to supply• the. rich pastures required 'four eggs andbake for half an hour
by cows the expensive stables,
trained; hands, , • etc, is lacking in
-
-According to official statistics, there
in, a buttered tin. '
`-English Tea (•"aloe. ---Mix one' cup of
sugar with the beaten yolk f t
s: o two
Things to• Remember.
•
in the oven whale, the irons are heat-
ing. Evaporation will cause it, to be°
thoroughly, dampened. in a very few.
minutes, but don't, have the oven, too
hot. .
THE. COSSACES, --
Pass Their Lives on Horseback' in Ser-
vice o£• the Czar, ' •
The'millions • of" Cossacks that serve
Rules. divided into eleven irois-
kos or, groups, among which the prin-
cipal, ones are those of the Don, lieu-
ban,, Orenberg, Astrachan, Qussourt,
Transbaikalie and Terek, - These
groups have a double him:achy; one
side being civil and the 'other- milli
tary. Established --by several czars
upon the territory• that they occupy;
they are always'; ready to vault into
the saddle for the defence of the
country.' Their stanitsi or •villages
are their ostroghi or citadels of de-
fense.' There are no nobles among
the Cossacks, as it is forbidden. for
anyone to acquire property 'apart
from . the possessions of the horde.
Certain voiskos are practically come
munistic.• Between the Cossack vil-
lages slid the Russian peasants the
divi ion is complete. Ethnically the
peasants and the Cossacks; mayy be of•
like • origin. The peasants conscien-
tiously till the sell. : The - Cossacks
pass their lives on horseback in the.
service of the Czar and disdain the
labors in the fields. The number of
sotnias or squadrons"of Cossacks was
fixed in time of . peace at 894, with
about 100 men in a quadron, a total
of 89,400.. But this number has been
greatly augmented since the war bee
gan. .
•
•
Convincing ; Proof:. • '
Mother (at the party) Why did you
allow that young man to kiss you ?"
Daughter—Why, ma.1
Mother --Oh, you need'nt "why, ma"
me. One side of his nose -is powdered
and one side of yours isn't. '
TENDING 13BITISII GR'AVES'• 1.
King George •Thanks French People
For ',Kerk 'Done,
living George took advantage of his.
recent: trip to Franco to visit some of •
those sacred spots which -fact -lie last
resting places , of fallen British ' sol-
diers.• 'If. anything were lacking to
cement. the sympathies of the''ronclt . `' •
and English it would be supplied by
the care withwhich' the 'French .people
are tending the graves of the"'British.
Long before the French government
decided to constitute the British: bur--
ial • grounds, British territory for all.,
time, the • people of France took
ripen themselves` to tend these graves, -
anid when the English Graves Regis-
%ration Commission began its • servey
on the field of Marne, ,it found that
the rural population had facilitated
the work by naming and numbering
all the graves they possibly •could, and .
by keeping them in order.
King George, during his .recent visit
to France, himself saw •how this had •
been done, and specially' thanked some
of the Maires and cures who bad
helped. Many burials took place out
of consecrated ground, and although ' •
thd• work of transferring, buried - •
bodies from casual gravesto recog-
nized cemeteries, wherever possible,.
is proceeding, th'ere.. remain many
graves •yet• untouched. The British
Red Cross Society las .caused all '
these graves to be Marked with a per-
maneiit cross, and the French people ' keep them freshly supplied With flow- -
ers. -
• King George had a quick eye for
these wayside burial places, and every;
time her saw one he never, failed to •
raise his hand to salute. Once, stand-
ing bareheaded at a nameless grave,
he quoted 'Rupert Brookese matchless
lines: ' ..
•
""There's some corner of a foreign
field ' . i
That. is forever England.,,
Do ALLY your preserving with.
Grease spots can be remoyed from
the floor by means of alcohol.
Allow 20', inches of apace for each
person when setting- a dining table. -
Parsley Y.or celer rubbed on the
hands will destroy the odor, of 'onion's.
Middies of white crepe save' laundry
:wont, as.they,:don't have to be ironed. '
•-The finer you cruel), the ice to
be used in the freezer the more "quick-
ly it 'will freeze the ice cream..
Asparagus is delicious served with
brown. butter for a change,; • instead
of on toast with dressing. • $
'To preserve rubbers, for fruit jars
cover them with dry flans. They will
be as,pliable as when new. - -
A little olive, oil'. poured into abet,'
tie' of home-made catsup after , the
bottle- has; been. opened will. prevent
I the' catsup from spoiling so quickly. ,
• To .remove old varnish from. •furs
niture, bake 'three tablespoonfuls of
baking •sada and snit it in a quart of '
water and apply with a rough cloth.
If when breaking eggs into a:bowl
apiece of- shell- gets into -the -egg, -by—
just touching with the half :hell it
•will -cling to it- And be easily removed,.
-If eggs are placed in -hot 'Water a.
few mi'nttes :before 'breaking the
whites will separate froth the yiojces
very easily. • .. They must be cooled
before whipping up -the whites, .
Rub it -little :butter under the edge
of the spout of the: cream pitcher; it
will prevent a drop of cream from
running down over the 'pitcher.
To remove tea, coffee, fruit . and
vegetable 'stains , from white goods,'
heap salt on the -spot, rub hard and
rinse Win cold water -in which con-
siderable borax hasbeen dicsoleed. -
The covers of "jellyglasses are not .
airtight, and since the success of the
jelly depends upon the exclusion of
all . bacteria.- that causedecay, it, is
well b5 put a. good coating -of melted
Paraffin ontop of the` ';lasses.. ' "
When you. get your potatoes ready
t� bake,'grease'them with'lad jut
before they are pet Mee the oVen•r-It
makes the skin come. off • withcat too'
.much a of the potato adhering to' it,
with no' waste, '• Try it the next time
you bake potatoes#.
en_ _
s+�-Wh necessary-to-irorr�-ii-rsCr{;flt�c rY-t
`garment at once, -dampen it, roll tight, i
'wrap in•a "cloth, then in pager and put
'were "n `e1d'Greece • in 1911 046,642 egg"; add two tablespoons of melted ,
head of sheep. and 3,238,045. head of: butter, one-half :cup ,of'water,• one -
goats; valued at -423,872,876.- To these l half teaspoon of grated nutmeg and
figures. should be added 6,000,000- one and one-half cups of flour sifted
head of sheep -and • goats . scattered with'two teaspoons ' of '• harking pow -
through the rich plains' of Macedonia der.' Bake in a ,.moderate oven..
and the: hilly, districts of Epirus, I Geraniums Cake.—Line. a square,
which . becume Greek territory after shallow tin with buttered • paper and
the Balkan wars' of 5913.
cover with rose. geranium.leaves;'
It is: roughly estimated that of Cream,' half a cup 'of better with one
these 12,000,000` head of cattle, only cup of ;water and two 'ceps of flour
two-thirds :are milk -producing, yield- j rifted With -one teeaspo`on of baking
ing 200,000,000 okes (about 65,898,349 powder. • Fold in 'the stifflyebeaten
gallons) of .milk yearly. This quan- I whites of four eggs, turn lute the pan
tity, •manufactur•ed .' bite unworkcd [and bake.. When the cake is 'cool_
cheese, gives about (0,000,000 okes or the leaves will' pull off easily, leaving
1-69,290,000 pounds of ::cheese', valued'
4- i no trace •. and just a fainttaste of the
at 811,550,000. '.efts, this, eheesa• is f geranium leaves: _ Use'any preferred
worked; the value is ,in'creascd; to at eciree '
least $16,440,000: It is thought that i Gold Cake.—Cee•
am one cup of but -
these figures could easily ba doubled ;
if proper.' care were. exercised by ' thr with' two cups of sugar, add the ,
shepherds and' greater interest shown beaters yolks of eight eg+g', one ties-
by:.agricultarests:•spoon of lemon extract and f sur. tugs' i
of fl"ur,'sifted with' two teaspoons. of ,
• _e:"-- making ,
i r g Powder. ,. Bake a m�o'.iers. I
, . Costs more. ` ' ate oven for one hour'
"I've tried' to.1eacla• my boy limp value i' Orange Cake.=Cream one-half, cup '
... of butter with two cu $ ref sugar, •acid
ofmone,.
�. P g
y .: ,
' Gocd thing;r'. s the �r .11 beaten yolks of six eggs and
• eeell,`t-dc�"rt-iniosv Vit lige 'v-ise' •the•--t'sliite --off -one,—one half cup -inti
have Thr 'tee rrrrieitru-t tow •Ile- wet -eta -16e grated rind- and ince of two- -
a: quarter." . '• •' • , oranges and fur caps of 'flour sifted
antic
111 a to
Pure cane. "FINE"
granulation. High
sweetening power.
Order by name in
original packages.
2 and 5-1b Cartons
10 and 20 -lb Bags
ree
This Book Of
printed and -
gummed labels
,for fruit, jars.
if you will cut a red half
trade -mark from a Lantic
bag or carton and send it to
/Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd.
Power Bldg.; Montreal -f5
THERE -are certain words
in our language which num up -
a.;umber of qualities, and express,
then tersely. '!.Class" is one, "Effi-
ciency" anther, " Penman': still
another: This last one when -applied
to underwear 'means all the good-
thirgd you, want in the ;underwear
you buy for yourself. Don't forget
•-r-- Penman. -
Penmana Limited•
l'arie -
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