The Brussels Post, 1911-4-6, Page 6•
Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
Recipes mid Other Valuable Interniatler
of Particular Interest to VVomea
DREAD.
Whole Wheet Broad. --Eight cup
fele whole wheat flour, one cal
yeast foam dissolved in one cup o
lulte warm potato Water One tee
spoonful wilt, oee tablespoonfu
melted butter, three tablespoonful
sugar. (This makes three inecliunt
sazed leaves,) Mix all together
with enough luke warm water to
Make a stiff batter (don't get it
thin); place in a warm room to rise
oveir night. In the morning stir
eloWn, cover breadboard with white
flour, turn out one-third of the
sponge, pat lightly into shape
(don't knead), so you can just
handle, and place zn ‘reased
tins; let it stand until it 11SeS to
top of tins. Bake in moderate oven
an hour and a half. Watch closely
at first and when the leaves begin
Co beown cover with heavy paper.
When done butter tops of loaves to
soften crests. This bread is easily
made, and is most healthful and
natritiouS.
Not Bread.—Two cupfuls graham
flour, one and one-half cupfuls
white flour, two cupfuls milk, one
cupful sugar one teaspoonful soda,
one teaspootAul baking powder, one
teaspoonful salt, oneshalf capful
broken nut meats, pecans best.
This makes two loaves. Bake one
hour in not hot oven.
Colonial Bread,—Three cups
flour, three level teaspoons baking
puwder, one level teaspoon salt,
one mixing spoon sugar; sift these
all together, then add one-half cun
chopped raisins, one-half cup chop-
ped nuts (English walnuts), one and
one-half cups sweet rnilk. Stir well,
Place in an ungreased bread par,
and bake slowly one hour.
TASTY DISHES.
- Apple Ornelete—Stew six large tap -
O West' heat vezy smeoth wiale hot,
f adding Ono tablespoonfid of butter,
- six tablespoonftds of sugar, a grat-
a. ing Of nutmeg and half teaspoon/al
s of rose extract. Wheu quite -cold
add tour eggs, levet the beaten
yolks,. then Arid in beaten whites,
Put in deeptdish which has been
warmed and buttered. Bake in
moderate oven to a delicate brown.
Sahnon.—Set a. pan of sal-
mon in a saueepan of boiling water
over the fire and let simmer fifteen
to twenteaminutes. Open an close
to the edge, and after draining off
liquid turn the fish on to the cen-
ter of a serving dish. Surround
tvith potatoes cut in lengthwise
quarters or balls, cooked tender
and drained. Garnish withquar-
ters of hard boiled egg. Serve
with egg sauce, in a sauceboat, ra-
ther than covered with it.
RAISIN RECIPES.
DESSERT.
Danish Pudding.—One cupful
sago, one cupful chopper] walnuts,
one quart fruit juice (grape or
raspberry- juice preferred). Wash
sago in sereral washings of cold
' water and add to the boiling fruit
juice, coek slowly, stirring often
for about one hour, or until the sa-
go is as clear us gelatin. Add the
chopped nuts and set aside in a -cool
, place uutd time to serve. Serve en
sliced oranges and bananas, with
whipped cream.
Date Pedding.--One pouncrdates,
one-fourth pound walnut meat,
one-half teaepoon baking powder,
one-half teaspoon baking powder,
one cup them, one tablespoon
flour, two eggs. Beat this mixture
about five minutes. Add enough
hot water to make moist. Bake
slowly, but not bard. Serve with
ereare.
' Fruit Pudding.—Two quarts wa-
ter, 5 cents' worth of sago, one-half
Cup raisins, one-half cup currants,
one-half lemon, one apple, one-half
pound prunes, one wine glass of
raspberry vinegar. Wash the sa-
go in Sercrcl washiuge of cold wa-
ter and add to the two quote of
(boiling water. Add the raisins,
prunes, currants, and the half le-
mon cut in thin slices. When this
has all boiled for a matter of twen-
ty minutes add the peeled and quar-
tered apple. When nearly done,
which is a matter of one and one-
] alf or two hours, add the vinegar.
',Sae best way to know when it is
done is when the fruits are nice and
soft and the sago is clear like gela-
tin. This is an old fashioned Dane
pudding and is generally made ,for
holiday desserts. This has the ad-
vantage of being very nutritious as
well as pleasing to one's palate.
CAKES.
Orange Shorteake.—One egg, one
teacup !auger, one tablespoonful
.butter, one cup of milk, two tea-
spoons baking powder, two cups
flour. Bake in dripper. Six oranges
sliced fine with one eup of sugar.
When cake is done lay on platter
and split (or better bake in two
pees), Named oraeges on inside and
top, and cover the whole with whip-
ped meant, This makes a most de-
.
licieus clesevt.
Black Joe Oake.—Two egg yolks;
eareye white tor icing; two eupfele
brown sugar, two-thirds butter and
lard mixed, two ne-hall Cupfuls
flour ne -half cupful sour milk, in-
to which dissolve ene teeepoonful
;oda, ere --third cake bitter .ciloco.
Tato ; dissolve in one otipful of hot
water let melt on beak of stove,
put itt dough last arid beke in lay-
ers; put white king between layers,
Spier Cakee—Cee and a hall cup-
fuls of suger, :old a half cup:
flats of settemilk, ons cupful of rai-
sins, one-half empfel butter, three
Mantels of' deur, one taspoonful of
Rode, two terrepnoefols of cinnamon
and one-half teaspoonfail of cloves.
Method ; Cream the beam', tadd su-
gar and cream again, mix mad alit
the dry ingredientsut eatisiege
strati (hedge with dear, add milk.
thee flentr, until both are used. Add
telt:tine am) boat Well. Bake in it
greased pan in a reader:Ito
vins ;theta forty minuteaf,
Raisin Puelding.—One cupful
finely -chopped suet, one-half ea
ful ef sugar, two eggs, one-half ea
ful of milk, one cupful of enti
wheat flour, one teaspoonful of ba
ing powder, one eupful of flour
raisins, steam three hours, ser
with any kind of sauce.
Itaisba Pie.—One cup raisin's, o
beaten egg, three fourths cup .
sugar, one cup of thick swe
cream, one teaspoon of vanill
bake in one crust.
SPRING CLEANING HINTS.
To Clean Holland Blindsa—Ho
land blinds which are only sliglit
soiled can be easily dry -leaned a
home. Remove the blind and ro
ler from the brackets, and brats
the blinelson both sides with a sof
brush. Spread the blind on th
kitchentable and rub it hard wit
the white 'pert of a thick slice o
stale bread.
Soiled Paint.—The mistake is of
ten made of cleaning white painted
lintels, doors, and wainscoting wit
hat soap and water. The heat o
the water has the effect ef destroy
ing the outer coating og varnish
the result being that the paint seen
wears away. For this reaeon a la
ther should be made with Bet wa
ter, and the suds then allowed to
cool till just lukewarni, when it
may be safely used.
Cleaning; Delicate Fabrics.—The
most delicate fabric can be success-
fully washed at home by using soap
jelly with a little ammonia and rain-
water. A clear day naust be chosen
for this operation, and colored ar-
ticles must be dried in the shade to
prevent fading.'
Oak Furniture.—Dust the furni-
ture thoroughly, wash it well with
vinegar and water, and, when dry,
rub there with a little parafan oil
on a cloth, and finally polish with a
clean dister. It will then look like
new.
A Good Cleaner.—Looking-glas-
ses may he cleaned by first washing
the glass all over with clean luke-
warm soapsuds and a sponge. When
dry, rub it bright with a buckskin
and a, little prepared chalk finely
powdered. •
Removing Chemical Spots, —
White spots which are formed on
furniture bw dropping certain che-
micals upon it, and which are al-
most more unsightly than any
other defect, can be removed by
the application. of camphorated oil.
This must be vigorously rubbed in
to take effect, and should be left
to dry. the spots being treated some
little time later to an equally care-
ful application of olive oil. A pol-
ish with selvyt, or leather will fin-
ally be required,
Soot on Carpets. ---If soot is spil-
led on the carpet it should never
be wiped up with a cloth, for it is
sure to smear over the carpet and
make an ugly mark difficult to re-
move. Scatter salt thickly over the
place and sweep it end the soot to-
gether. By so doing the spot will
came up quite cleanly without leav-
leg any mark et all.
Wicker urniturce--This should
he eleaned with a strong solution
of salt and water. Scrub it well, and
Anse with fresh water. Soap
should not be tiated to wicker as it
encourages a yellow tint. When
very shabby -looking, wicker may be
"freshed by being painted. The
pallet used should be -well mixed
and thinnedto the proper consist-
enay. 11 to thick it. is apt to ro.
main on the wicker in lumps.
Dirty Ceiliegs.—When a white-
washed dealing has become black-
ened, apply a layer of starch and
water to it with n piece of soft flen,
eel, Allow it, to dry, the brush
off lightly with * brush. The black -
twee will have diseppeared, leays
ing no restate whatever.
Damp Florets and Carpetee—
Meth-eaten limpets are t often the
retell; ef covering the 'floor; while
they rtre still &net after sera-
birig. The floor should be ithsellite-
ly dry Were the %net icMedd,
of
P-
re
ed
ve•
ne
of
et
a;
1-
ly
1soti 3
-
.18 °)d PlAn t9PVthkiei alit SUNDAY
maSCHOOL STUDY
. ipseot powder he ween t , ..
earpet and. the Wavle by way
protection.
When Spring -Cleaning Rooms,—
When "turning out" a room it will
he found a good plan to rub over
the .polished wooden surfaces ol
chests of drawers, tables, eta., with -
a cloth wrung out in vinegar and Lesson IL—Elisha's Heavenly Dee
tepid weter, the proportuna Mang
half a gill of vinegar te two quarts
of weer, This has the effect of
cleansing the wood effectually withs
out injuring the varnish, a good
polish with ordinary furniture,
orearn being, however, a necmtary
sequel,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
APRIL 1),
WHAT IMAGINATION Val, DO.
Doctor's Mist alio Altuost Put
Young Malt ill Hill litcavo.
Dr. Charles K. Mills, of Philardels
phi, told at a dinner an amusing
story of the influenoe of the imagin-
ation oe the health.
"A, young bank clerk," he said,
"feeling fagged trona the excessive
heat of a trying summer., coneulted
a physician. The physician ques,
tioned hire, sounded his lungs, and
then said, gravely :--
" 'I will write you to -morrow.'
"The next day the bank clerk re-
ceived a letter from the medical
man telling him that his right lung
was gone and his heart seriously
deranged, and advising him to leee
no time in putting his affairs in or-
der.
" '01 course,' the doctor wrote,
"you rnay live for weeks, but you
may do well to leave nothing of
itxmortance unsettled.'
`Naturally, the young bank clerk
was very much depressed by this
sad letter, nothing less than a
death -warrant. He did not, of
course, go to work that morning,
and before noon he was having
trouble with his respiration, while
severe pains shot rapidly through
his heart. Ile did not get up all
day, and on towards midnight he
bad a sinking spell that caused his
people to send post-haste for the
doctor.
"The doctor, on his arrival, was
astounded.
" 'Why,' he cried, 'there were no
symptoms of this sort yesterday!
What on eerth have you been do-
ing to yourself
"The patient's face screwed up
with pain, he pressed his hand to
his breast, and .said, feebly :—
'it's the heart, I suppose, doc-
tor.'
" The heart?' said the doctor,
'There was nothing yesterday the
matter with your heart.'
" 'My lungs, then,' the patient
greened.
"What ails you?' the doctor
shouted. 'You don't seem to have
been drinking.'
" 'Your letter, doctor—you told
me I had only a few weeks to
live.'
"'Nonsense! Are you crazy? I
tdld you take a month's vacation at
the seaside and you'd be as good as
new again.'
"The patient drew the fateful let-
ter from a drawer beside hie bed.
" 'Welt,' said the doctor glancing
ab it, 'this is a pretty mete. This
letter was intended for another
man. My secretary mixed up the
envelopes.'
•
"The patient laughed. He sat
up in bed. His recovery was rapid.
That night, in fact, he was well
again.
"And what," ended Mr. Mills—
"what of the dying consumptive
who had got this young man's let-
ter? The consumptive, delighted
with the prediction that a month at
the seaside would make a sound
man of him, pecked his trunk and
took the first train for New Eng-
land. That was ten years ago, and
to -day he is in fair health."
TAMING ItLEPteaNTS.
—
Experiment Now in Progress in the
reneh Congo.
In ancient times, as is well
known, the African elephant was
domesticated by the Caraginiens,
who etnployed it in their wars with
Rome. No African race has since
succeeded in reelaiming.this highly
intelligent and naturally docile an-
imal, a fact -which has often been
cited in proof of the general infer-
iority of the Negro race.
A successful experiment in tam-
ing the African elephant was made
some years ago in the French Con-
go, while out of eight captured in
Kamerun in 1900 three were suc-
cessfully tamed, European officers
generally; however, have been very
unsuctessful in their attempts at
taming the beast, But the Belgiau
officials in the Congo now seem to
have succeeded where so many have
failed.
Although no details are available
as to the methods samployea, there
seems to be no doubt whatever that
African elephants ate now daily en-
gaged in hauling carts containing
mails and goods between Bute 22, Wouldest thee emitet—it was
(on the Debi Rivet) and Ilarnbili probably in accord with the rude
(marked in wane maps as T3On10. ethical ef that time to act as the king
panda), on the Welle, a distatee of eagerly suggested. But Elisha, was
about 100 miles.
there as the prophet of God, :indite
showed that there Was a better way
Polito Shore/nun (showing goods) to treat enemies. Even in Ow
1100 is something I would like dayseit was a rule of warfare, that
to cell trent attention to, trattlaml captives; taken in battle should not
it le the VOA* latefit thing out." he unmercifully Mitten dowit , A
Mae, itoundev (aleently)—"If sense of jitetiee, therefote, would
leatte's anything out leter than my :magma, the roaring of thewr men
hafehand I'll fake it, il only for at taken by deeeotion. Itlisleehr cms
curiosity." mand to set beeeel and water before
fendere, Rings 8, 8-23. Golden
Text Psa, Of, 11.
Verse 8. The king of Syria was
warring againtt Israel—The reign
of jehoram was oontanually inter-
mitted by the marauding expedi-
tions of the warlike king of Damass
cue, Ben-hadad. sOften these cam-
paigns were,. nothing mere than
forays such as the ene in which
the latle maiden who later served
In the household of Haaroalt was
captured,. Then there emetic] be
short periods of peace.
9, Beware that thou pees not such
a place—How Elisha knew of the
movements of the Syrians we are
not told. It is enough that he was
is mae of God. More than once
(10) he was able te put the king
of Israel on his guard, and thus
foil the plottings of Den-hadad, who
doubtless purposed to eeize this
royal person while he Was hunting
or on some other chance journey.
11. Which of us is for the king of
Israel 1—He suspected that his plans
went amiss because of treason in
the camp. • '
12. Elisha . . . telleth the king of
I;rael—Appareetly it was coMmon
report among the attendants of the
king. The prophet's fame tenet
have spread greatly with the not-
able cure of Naaman, and it would
not be difficult or unnataral for the
captain's friends to think of Elisha
as reporting the most secret coun-
sels of their king.
13. Ge and see where he is—It
was a forlorn policy to think he
could surprise a man who divined
his attest carefully guarded secrets.
The place where he happened to be
living, Dothan, was so near the ca-
pital (less than a dozen miles in
the same plain, through which ran
the great caravan rente from Egypt
to Damascus), that it shows how
thoroughly at the mercy of the
Syrian power the Israelites were
that they permitted the enemy to
amproach so close with the expecta-
tion of getting away unmolested.
15. The servant --Some other, of
course, than Gehezi, who, it will be
remembered, brought about his own
undoing through covetousness.
Alas! . . . how shall we do ?---This
is ever the question of desperation
upon the lips of the world in per-
plexing straits. There is little help
for those who cannot see beyond
their 0Nrn shadow.
16. They that are with us—To the
man who walks not by sight krat by
faith there is a world of ever -real
and omnipotent defense. We are
not dependent alone upon psalmist
and prophet for this assurance. The
church of God has never been with-
out evidetme of it, and any man
may test for himself the reality of
unseen divine protection.
17. The mountain—Dothan com-
manded a pass which crossed the
ridge of Mount Carmel. It was all
ablaze with the spiritual forces with
which God surrounded his servant
Elisha. In like manner he shelters
every believing soul. This may not
mean a, guarantee of freedom from
the various ills of this world ("In
the world ye have tribulation"),
but it does mean spiritual security
in the performance of God-given
tasks. The outward natal may per-
ish, but the man himself, his soul,
his inviolable.
as, Smite this people wadi blind-
ness—The word for "blindness" is
very unusual, being found only
here and in Gen. 19. 11, The con-
text seems to Oicey that the Strrians
were visited with a kind of illusion,
so that it was easy for Elisha to
deceive them as to their where-
abouts, and to hold them under the
spell of this delusion until he bad
guided them into the very etrong-
hold of their enemies.
21. My father --A term of inti-
macy and affection, It does not,
however, hilly describe the relations
between Johoram and the prophet.
Miele), was unlike his great precie-
eessor in the close connection which
existed between his work and the
political and military fortunes of
hie people, Pot the most part, this
paeticular king, though greatly in-
debted to }Mahe, was lacking in
courtesy to him, and their relations
at times were far from cordial. The
desire of Xelacrteen to smite these
foes is doubtless a true picture of
the tnan--an ungenerous, tempor-
izing person, who was ready to
fame on anyone who was able to do
something to his advantage, but
svho would turn upon that one the
next moment.
them Is In the spitit of HIM who
centurieslater said, "Lvve Your
.•
etentees,
.9p, The bands of Syeia came no
xreire,--Such mereifel treetMent
mede 5 profound impression upon
Bereliaded, who teanperarily (oorn-
pee° next verse) abandoned his
campaigns of plunder and rapine,
4,-
l'HE HUMAN MA.CHINE,
Gives From 25' to 35 Per Cent. Pro-
fit on 1$xpenee of Keeping Up.
Prof, jades Amar recently ea-
mitted to the Academy of Medicine
in, Paris the results of his study of
the men maehine, He proceeded
upon the principle that a man who
eats liberally ought to reetiperete
in weight every twenty -fuer hours.
If his weight lessens he works to
excess, if his weight Mereases he
has met expended the maximum ef-
fort. Amer found that the human
'machine gives a prefab of sa to 35
per cent, on the -expenditure; but Dr. English receives I1135 a month
that the best artificial machine in Roseland as ueclical wraith ;A-
re -terns only 14 per cent, .ficer,
It would seem from these experi- The night police in Revelstoke
ments, sari the Dietetic and Hy- have ha -d their wages raised $5 a,
gienic Gazette, that man is; Mcleod, month. ,
superior to all Mechanisms; with The sum of' $468,000 is to be spent
the very slight exception tnat be al- in school buildings in Calgary this
ways wastes energy during the firtt
five minutes of work Mame regain-
ing his equilibrium. During the past six months near-
ly 100 Iota have been sold in SilVer-
It would seem that Monday's ha- ten, Taal ,
man labor is the most interior and Meat by the quarteris now sell -
Tuesday's the moat superior, owing ing at 18 cents a pound at Fort
to the curious action of Sunday as George, B.O.
a ret day; the Meada3' lassitude There is a bake -oven in Merritt,
of the French workingman is pro- B.O., with a capacity of 500 loaves
verbial. And it is found that the of breed,
workman who does not rest erectus The Salvation is planningthe er-
.
ally loses hi
is energy, and this is action, of • a larger citadel n' Van -
new a subject ef keen intereat couver. -
among scientists. The Bank of Commerce has just
The relation 'between fatigue aud
accidents receives much more settee-Bsveistoke
$80,000 building in
tion in Eurepe than here, as do rill In North Vancouver the.B.C. Tel -
matters relating to. the couservat °phone Company has put up a
tion of human energy and the safe- 000 exchange.
ty of the workingman. The rela- Ernest Fletcber of Kamloops, is
Con between fatigue and accidents about to establish a boat building
has, indeed, been noted in practic- factory in Aileerni,
ally all forms of human eilergea Owing to the abundance of Dutch
Bank clerks make most of their ma- clever, the Creston district is a
takes late in the, afternoon, and this goed'place to raise bees.
is said to have .semething to do The Kettle Vailey Railway is un -
with the early closing of such insti- der contract to the Government to
tutions. Bankers, at any rate, build 25 miles of road in 1910,
halve had the sense to note that the In Alberta, last year, 125 coal
mistakes of their employes are like- mines weve in operation, producing
ly to prove expensive. over 2,000,000 tons of coal.
- The Kettle, Valley Railway Com -
NEWS MN] SUNSET COST
IVRAT 11.11!', WESTERN PEOPLE
ARE DOING.
Progress of the Great West Told
lai a Few 1?ointed
Items.
The new hospital at Quesnel is
opee to the public,
Spring thickens appeared in
Rossland on Feb. 27.
In Calgary 16 loaves of , bread
ere scild for a donee.
The stork made 526 visits to Win-
nipeg last month. ,
The eity maaket in Vancouver hes
proven a. failure. •
Vancouver is to hoe strieb en-
forcement of tate curfew
GERMAN SOCIAL ME. pantr has bought fifty acres of mead-
- ow land at Penticton for yards, .
Sunday a Real Iloliday and Day of Thu year the Government will
Relaxation. expend $178,000 for reads and
Sir Henry jolmson is contribult- bridges in the 8imilkanieen dis-
trict,
ing a series of interesting articles
An Indian living en the Sardis re -
to the Westminster Gazette on Ger-
servation has been fined $2.50 for
man social life. "The Germans "
ti'at sheeting a deer out of season,
he says, "contrive to enjoy
In one day last week, the Centre
and—eas a eatiort—to look very hap -
Star mine at Itesslanti shipped 48
py, with fewer official1 holidays than
carloads of ore to the Trail smelt -
are allotted to us, and this partly
because of their jolly Sunda,y, which er'
The new ferry etearaer between
is a real holiday Ana day of relatcsa
ehe two Vancouvers can carry 1,000
than occurring every' seven days.
people in comfort, and 2,000 when
But Sir Henry says there is much
crowded.
to criticize and amend in Germany k 1, 4
still. "The abuse of alcohol still 'ea "as 'a thousands are Pe -
ported from the Alberni canal and
strangles •the physical a,nd mental
Barkley Sound, where they are
efficiency of a large proportion of
making sad havoc of the fish.
Germaa min in the upper and low -
It is said that because of staava-
er classes," A hopeful sign is the Con emaciation the northern Indians
indignation shown by the bourgeois
are storing guns and ammunition
arid professional classes against the
and are ripe for an outbreak.
"senseless eighteenth -century tra- A valuable horse was killed at
ditions of German studentheoch" '11;
B.C. The animal was
Sir Henry finds the salvation of .'va'
Germany in its high type, mentally found to measure seven feet eight
inches from tip to tip.
and physically of womanhood. "The
German woman, with tlie spread of
education and new ideas of physi-
cal development, is becoming in FOLLOWING THE CUSTOM.
the middle and upper cheeses a fine
creature, aa willing as before to be All Queens Except Alexandra Had
wife and mother, though proving .Laily Train Bearers.
herself an attractive and inspirinig The fact that Queen Alexandra's
companion fa an educated man. tree, was ee,.‘eiea at het eereeeten
And that men are, after all, what by pages has CZ/1MM many people
women make them is a maxim to think that Queen Mary is mak-
handed down to ns by philosoph-
ers. ing an innovation by having hers
4, carried by ladies. As a matter of
fact, it was Queen Alexandra who
FOR DISINFECTflG. departetd from custom.
All records of the coeon,ations of
aataat Haw ,, smatae5, Nation, gecens and queen consorts show
That lteaelies la
, .el y La etice; . „ that it was the custom to have lad-
les to hold the train. Queen Vic -
E'er the disinfection af vessels on -thrift had eight lady traiii bearers,
the Thames, the sanitary autherit- dreesed in white sattin and silver
ies .of the Porb.of 1,ondon have ad- tissue, with wreaths c,f-silver corn
opted an mipata,tus known ne the ears and pink 50110 trimmings.
Clayton Dilute -Gas Disinfecting Queen Mary will, no doubt; decide
Machin. This is usually fitted in what her !edict shall **ewe but
the hold' of a beige and token Queen Victerita, en account of her
alongside the vessel to be ftimiget- youth, left, id! this to her Mietrese
ed, but about 200 vessels are equip- of the Bobo, the Decline, of Rich -
ped with maehines as permanent mond,
fixtures for their own use. The Duchess scene,. to have con -
This apparatus includes a sill- stilted the teeing lacliet themselves,
pint r furnace generating sulphur for she said ' to Lord ' Melbourne :
dioxide, a gas cooler mid at Root "One thing 1 was deteienineci ab -
blower. About, 1,000 cubic beet of out that I should have eo amine
ale per minute is drawn altaig the sann with their mammas about it."
SeCtiOn pipe by the blowers divid-
ing into two streams as it teaches
the mixing valve, Ostrm eaof
.---ITANC+TES--....--
ne
about 200 cubit* feet per minute
pesses through the generator, he- ft is ankind to call the slew wean -
coining (Merged with fifteen per an a lady's man
cent. of sulphur dioxide, and is butte jeacoPeobioalltes,s06c.int,owtostnt141n:re Or); ff,auett1
then led through the coolet to the emu
bete of the blower; where the Oth- bethe Mod, '
at' stream of 806 anhic feet pee min- ,Sailors are perhaps eailed tars us th
ute ie nme, an he:count of the pitelaing of tate
The reetilietig mixture, cottatitn, tbiP, '
ing three per emit, of sulphur di- Beanse it woman's yoke ialiquid 1111
oxide, is forced Meng the delivery it does not follow that it never dries 4,11:itnn
pipe to the premium orifice of the filL
fuermattreent to he renalted, and retie bilttsettlf,witinaammeels;,ilowmilldis iotnif.: host f to,oi
the ten hoarse -pewee Want eneitie,
blower. Suitable hose leads .to dos 'Mania is enly ow crop twat, her- ii)vrtiaieet;,)
, , only
to ever,y crevice.
teillfemfl,trraiextmoio-et.,ortneritglaseixieitaiett,fireietile. .01,,t,arvitee is 1'
lkoiliot:ti,yiliffaitti marviago 1!4 ttyhoolf
the allotment.
T11E11111100 Of KING ALFONSO
HAS BECOME VERY POPULAR
1118 PEOPLE,
Yoi$11,1)gt
1)1ue4)tw
celitslel,ieifinigted
of Mu, *
When the clustarclle attempt wads
made on the. 1,ife et Alfonso and his
Queen, after their marriage the
people began to worship their tul-
t5rrUe IdlelseeYensciaawntinofhtinli)v4Ignretitelle' e e13-'
bons, and the youthful numarth
was placed on' the highest pinnacle
ielfevpivepwaolafriityv,iosawysa ' the American
That was eix years ago, Extray-
agenda in the retail household, um
lone politioel favoritism and decide
edlyy0 family
teneii.e:ubs ji:vaci
lyna
low-
eredr, while
the young. king from popular
fs,
wholesome house cleaning of the
grandees instigated by the Queen, .
added te the precariousness of Ina
position.
Queen Victoria, un -Spanish, un. '
suited by national temperament to
reign over a ,southern people, but
with the le.een intuitionof au Eng-
lishwoman foresaw the imminent
danger unless. a radically differeet
method of prooedure wart adopted.
With the indomitable spirit which
has always oharacterized her an-
cestry she took matters into her
own hands.
Many and long were the eenfer-
ences with her husband, and while
the world does not know what took
place at La Gran* and Santander
the world does know that Alfonso
xgr, soon became
e king declared his intention of
ng into Morrocoe and it was only •
h the greatest difficulty that the
hinet clissauded him. The Span -
public, which edinires, bravery
re thao any other virtue, enthu-
with the hold declarations of
ir .young king; the peess lauded
spirit, and Alfonso 'returned
b a, rush into pepulor favor,
n the palace In Madrid amid
pressure of other activities
le he wrote and mailed dozens
picture postcards to the.ofeects
Morroco, Aside from depart-
tal correspondence the Gener-
anl'eenlinvIttither
efe°s1Aell"vgicineft aniedtt:e'rs-:
ssing regret at his inability to
vith them. If a common soldier
omplished a deed of valor he re-
ed a lottee of thanks from his
g, With postcards and letters
wiso Weil that War, but more
n a dozen Riffian battles, he won
hearts of officers and mon. That
his victory.
nee the Morrocan. tretible he
kept in constant touch with the
y. The majoeity of the Gener-
ate hie personal Mewls, include
Weyter,who is the leader of
y affairs in the peninsula,
te men are tontimuatody enter-
ed at Le, Granja, the king's
liter home not far from Madrid,
at Saetauder, whet* he spends
ral months each year..
ar ear is always open to mu-
te from the ranks of the set-
a: and as a reside plots ere al-
»ipped ie the bud areal the in -
tots eutannerily punished. The
as a whole net only admirer;
oyes iler yowls lung, and in Mitt
alone, lies his powet. Alfonso
e -soldier's ideal. •
ANC—E WA—Tqa;71111-81 BAKERS.
France a baker is required not
to riontorm to laws regardieg
it, hut he, is ale° told at whab
lie OrlIS± eefl haat bread. Ite
er required to deposit it env -
sum of money in the kende of
innioapal mitt...whine au e sure-
ge•sd l,obuj iar,
With
, A DIFFERENT MAN.
He travelled.and became imbued
with the spirit of advancing Eu-
rope; he applied himself to de-
partmental details, familiarizing
himself , with faulty conditions an
.governmeetal affairs, which w.ere 10
many eases speedily remedied,
The Premier and his Cabinet of-
ficials soon realized that the former •
weak ancl vacillating youth really
had ideals and that then, measures
were not as easily carvied through
as formerly. - Alfonso studied his
people. He visited all the provin-
ces of his kingdom.
Above all he-ahantionedthe peer-
ilities w-hich -were scandalizing not
only Madrid but all Europe, Alfon-
so became a real king. Victoria
was victorious, and Spain to -day
can thank that noble woman' for
the path that has been hewn for the
advancement of her Gcivernment
and the betterment of conditions
throughout the country. '
These changea occurred aboet
two years ago. Since that time this
untried young maa has developed
into one of the roost capable rulers
of Europe. Ministries came and
fell, but each situation was handled
in a, cool and collected manner
which commanded the respect of
even his enemies and the peotle of
the nation. In 1909, the opexs sore
of Spain, the Monacan situation,
again broke out.
Then it was that Alfonso proved
himself to be more thau a puppet
king. The revolt was speedily ter-
minated by
AN IRON HAND.
Th
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