The Brussels Post, 1919-7-10, Page 6Get a Rachet, and Realize
what an infusion of Really
Pure Fine Tea Tastes like
Black, Green, or Mixed m Never Sold Bulk
Youth Writes a Letter to Love
Ey EVELYN GILL.
PART III•
"That is, after you have paid ti e
"How old are you the decree help and the coal and the electricity
asked sharply.
"Twenty-four," she replied prompt-
ly, though puzzled.
He drew in a wh stling breath.
"Gee!" he ejaculated. "As young
as that! Then it's one of three things: �
your shoes are too tight, or you have
indigestion, or you have had a scrap;
with your beau."
"It's not any of them," she de-'
fended herself.
She could not, if she would, have'
told him the truth. Muggins wee no,
seminar psychology student. She was'
only vaguely aware that she was eiele
of the business of nursing other we-'
men's husbands to health, working
always for other wernenie happines
and getting nothing out of it herself
but her thirty a week. •
"Why did yea go into nurein ?
he clemanded.
The psychology student which
Mu a:. ;vas in:t would nave ai d
thae win ft sae wasted. what her.
hungry heart rave,I, ws. to 1:e in
thin*.,, t, fin env,:i,.ri1 !.fc tihat she
needed: and that, a. all, what she
had fol.:.d was ,.: y pla::e the
outskirts , ot]:es cznetional
life. tit neem-.,. , t • i w.iitt she was,
blurted ,ratave-.ar-
sable a:n.i u.tt
It 1 ui e 1 iike a me:
ley." sit,.
sail. -But I rues.. .he rc,ming
he se .. t r.'
He contemn(. to1
"It ,.:i 1 vet : •t.,
"What ".
"The wit."
She s?t lt_r head
Then they vel 'e i 1 tc, the,
sick porn forget t co:rapist ely
that he had t Le 1 t luesti:. 1 tela. had
not been answered.
Nor +lid they remember it when
Dr. BigeIns returned a second time
that day. The cause of his visit was
Godfrey. Mrs. Hammond had felt
uneasy about him all evening. He
looked feverish and re -ail i'!, aI-
though he kept assuring her that he'
was quite ail right. There was no
thing, of course, that he could tell;
her about the cause of his misery.'
She did not even know that a ser
tain stationer in the town had a lore
ly daughter Mary. who sometimes,
deigned to exchange magazines for
small coins when her father was out
or busy; nor would she have under-!
stood had she known. What she!
thought of was bronchitis, and when
she finally called the nurse to take
the boy's temperature the little ther-'
mometer gave such an alarming re -1
port that the doctor was summoned,
at onee. He talked vaguely of acute:
gastritis or a little cold, and finally j
admitted that he couldn't be sure;
until morning,
But outside of the sick roam het
wondered to Mrs. Hammond whether
he might have had some set of an
upset.
"Upset stomach?" inquired Mrs.!
Hammond. "Something he'.=. eaten?"
"Well, that, of course," said Dr.'
Biggins; "but I was wondering if he
might have had --might have had---'
some sort of emotional shock,"
Mrs. Hammond stopped being Ivor
ried long enough to laugh.
"Well, his college report gave his'
father and Tee an emotional shock! i
But it didn't give him one! And his
tire bill, too, Indeed, 1 wish that had:
upset luim a little." j
So he gave his order:; to the nurse,)
and the convalescent little Ilam-'
mends were left that night to the
care of nursemaid and governess,)
while Muggins was officially in+til-1
led in Godfrey's room, to which a!
cot had been brought for her use.
But she sat Op a little while to keep 1
an eye on him, for he was tossing:
feverishly upon his bed. Shading the:
drop light so that it would not dis-
turb the patient, she took up her
leather writing pad and the letter
she had started that afternoon to her
Meter. She looked up from her paper
at the end of each line ur so, to
make sure that the patient did not
need her.
The letter progressed rapidly. for
she found herself able to think more
clearly, in this immense midnight
, tillnese e)l the hoarse,w - h"- had
dolt(+ •'esterdav with all the aisle
y
noon's distractions about her.
"I cannot see," she wrote, "that
there is more motley in it than in
nursing."
Sho paused and stared dreamily
into spare. After all, whet was there-
to gain by the change? Then she
....oft on:
• and the rent and the upkeep gener
ally; that is, not :1110ss you called it
a sanatorium or a rest house and;
charged fancy prieee. But I will come
out and look it over. because if it
pays better I want to go into it. I
think 'it would be easier, on the
whole."
Then she asked about the children,
and told about some twelve and a
half cent initial handkerchiefs she
had bought at a sale, and signed her-
self. "Four affectionate sister."
And then, be,ause her patent:
seemed quiet, she turned out the light
and lay down or her cot. Lying
there. she thought about her shoes
that needed half -soling; and she wan-
dered Whether wh:n she was fifty
she'd still !,e n•,:: g or still he keep-
ing. a roc ming house; and then site
reminded her=elf that she'd better
rot order arty new uni;orns until she
:leeided— "Mary!" cried the voice
.tn .int the i.e.i.
Foe a rat meat she was too startled
even to 1.210. _after as her cxner-
nee as a nurse she would have
thought that nothing could startle
her: and yet that simple name called
to her across the room almost par-
scd her. How riid lie know that
her mime as Mary? Aside from
the teaeh_re in sch:ul, no one had
ever called her that. fo her fancily
he was Mame; to the Hammcmd
she was Maggirsi to the re -t of
t c' wartil' Hopkins,
Mr:, cP,c r the voice again
this tin:: with ., strangely beseech-
IIa,r y she ; : e and nosse1 the
darkened remit to his ted,
She 1 i gilt him a glass of water.
,.':d after he had taken it his hand
rea-ittl out and .clan; ccn•ulsivet
hers. So she seated herself nn the
chair beside the bed. The troy was
quiet WV:, except that his hand kept
its feverish .grasp on her own, giving
it a queer sensation more accustom-
ed a= it was to mustard plasters and
thern+;meters and hot-water bottles
than the strong, slim hand of a boy.
"Mary."
la the darkness she bent toward
h'.m a little.
"Fes?" she questioned soothingly.
"Fou say 'Fes,' just like that." he
reproached her bitterly. " 'Yes'—
that's an you say."
"What did. you want me to say?"
she asked him in her conciliatory.
Voice.
"You might at least say, 'Fes,'
dear.' „
For Muggins it was like a sudden
plunge into ice-cold water, making
her gasp.
Ile flung her hand from him.
"You don't rare," he admonished
her bitterly.
A sudden glory of tenderness filled
her heart, She bent over him.
"I do care," she declared truth-
fully. i—
He sought her hand again, and'
clung to it satisfied,
Canning Time.
Stammer (emit. so quirk'.;; to us In
Ontario this year that canning time
was upon us al.me4t before the far.
Vaca fires were out, But. of callrse,
we mast (an. Our war lessers show-
ed us the desirability of taking care-
d our surplus fruit :ld vegetables,'
auul if we lived in a oection fortunate
enough to have a home :mint er a
visit from a specialist We have had
cienienstrat0a to us the sul:eriority of
home -canned stair to that put up by
commercial canneries.
Of course, you teamed your rhub-
arb by the cold water method. That
is, you peeled and cut the rhubarb,
packed it into sterilized ;ars, filled
tile jars to overowulg with cell water,:
using new rubbers, and settled tight-
ly. Do not forget that gooseberries;
may he canned in the sante way,!
saving boeh time and sugar. And
next fall if you want to experiment;
with cranberries the:. too, may be'
done by cold water method.
When you open these fruits pour off;
the water and cook down to half the,
original quantity. Then add the fruit
and cook until of the desired con-,
sistency, sweetening just before re-
moving from the fre. A pinch of
soda added while the fruit is cooking
will neutralize some of the acid and
lessen the amount of sugar needed.:
Now as to cold pack. Since the
armistice has been signed and we feel
we can speak our mind freely, I have
heard a number of housekeepers say;
they were rot thoroughly convinced;
as to the superiority of this method;
for everything,. These were women.
who have been canning for years with',
good luck. The girls of the canning:
clubs and the younger women are, of
course, strongly in favor of the new
method. The others, while admitting
it is best for vegetables, yet main
lain that many fruits are just as well,
done the old open settle way. And
many maintain that the old way is
much Ices work,
Berries, however, keep their shape
better and look better if done the
cold pack way. To make the syrup
for berries allow two quarts of water
for every three pounds of sugar and
boil five :chinutes, This makes a med-
ium thin syrup. Wash and hull ber-
ries, pack in jar, of course, jars and
tots and'ru-ohers must be boiled up
in water, adjust rubber. aril put on
tops, turning down until the edge just
touches the rubber. Then set in water
which is boiling and boil ten minutes,
Remove ;ars, tighten tops. invert to
see if they do not leak, and store. 13
a: dark place. A good way is to save
all your paper bags and slip each:
can 111 a bag. This helps to keep the'
color. Raspberries are apt to settle;
a great -deal, To get around this let
them stance fifteen minutes after the
syrup has been added, when you will
find they have settled enough so that
you may add more berries.
The fav, rite method of canning
strawberries in our household is the.
following: Use only fresh, firm, ripe
and sound berries. Prepare berries,,
Add eight ounces of sugar and two
tablespoons of water for every quart;
of berries. Boil slowly for fifteen
minutes in an enameled or acid -proof:
kettle, covered with a well -fitted cov-;
er while boiling. Allow berries to'
cool and remain over night .in cover -I
ed kettle. Pack cold berries in glass!
jars. Put rubber and cap in position,i
not tight. Sterilize for ten minutes i
in hot water bath outfit; if using al
water -seal outfit or a five -pound)
steam -pressure outfit, sterilize six,
minutes; or if using an aluminum'
pressure -cooker outfit sterilize for'
four minutes. Remove jars. Tighten!
covers, Invert and cool to test the
joint. Wrap jars with paper to pre-
vent bleaching, and store.
Of course, you are going to make
,c:me of your berries into 500 pre-
ncrves. • There are several ways of
d1'ng (Inc• Hese is e1c, Pick the
berries early in the morning, choos-
ing weather which 'promises to be
hot and dry for two or three days.
Wash and hull berries and weigh.
Allow equal quantities of sugar and
berries. Place the berries on a shal-
low platter. Make a.thick syrup of
the sugar moistened with just enough
water or berry juice to dissolve the
sugar, Pour syrup over berries,
cover berries with a glass end set in
the sun until the berries are soft and
the syrup has jellied. The time de-
pends upon weather conditions. Then•
store in fruit' jars and simpler for
ten minutes in hot water bath.
A second method calls for boiling
the berries before placing in the sun,
Equal quantities of fruit and sugar
are used. Make a syrup by allowing
two cups of water for every three
pounds of sugar and boiling until it
threads. Add the berries and cook
fifteen minutes. Then spread on
platters and put in the sun until
syrup jellies. This may then be stor-
ed as jelly, covering the top with
paraffin.
Raspberries, cherries and peaches
may be preserved by the sun method.
The cherries should be pitted before
weighing, and the peaches pared and
cut in eighths or quarters, according
to size. Cherries are especially good.
Use the juice of the cherries to moist-
en the sugar for the syrup.
One woman always stores some
strawberries uncooked and preserved
simply with sugar. This takes a great
deal of sugar, a pounce and a quarter
for every pound of fruit, but the re-
sult is more than satisfying when
The draws around. TI e fruit should
be mixed with the dry sugar and
every berry crushed, A wooden po-
tato masher is a good "weapon" to
use for crushing the fruit. Berries of
all kinds, and currants may be kept in
this way. The jars should be filled
to overflowing and law rubbers used.
'Of (nurse, jars,. tope and rubbers
must be sterilized.
If you Have quantities of straw-
berries bottle some juice to combine
later with apple juice for jelly.
Strawberry juice itself is lacking in
pectin and will not make jelly. But
mixed with two parts of apple juice
it makes a pretty and delicious jelly.
For raspberry jelly use equal parts
of raspberry and apple juice.
Contributed Recipes.
S',:twberry Meringue Pie,—Have
ready a baked crust, then wash and
sweeten thoroughly one quart of fresh
ripe berries. Fill in crust and cover
with the beaten whites of two eggs;
to which has been added one-half cup
of sugar and one-half teaspoon of
vanilla, Place in oven and brown
quickly. This is excellent.—H. E. M.
Fruit Sandwich—A pleasing sand-
wich is made by mashing berries,
adding sugar and placing between
thin slices of hot buttered toast. After
the sandwiches are made, place be-
tween hot plates until the bread 'is
a little softened and some of the
juice absorbed;—Mrs. L. M. T.
Fruit Eggnog—For each person
beat one raw egg quite stiff, add one-
half cup of fruit juice and beat again,
then add one-half cup of whipped
cream. Beat together thoroughly,
chill and serve: Mrs. J. J. O'C,
Strawberry Shortcake—To serve
six, use two cups of pastry flour in
which is sifted three teaspoons of
baking powder. Mix in two-thirds of
Most Quoted Author
1To be unit need )
The Little Path.
(1110e. strolling slowly down a sun
swept way.
I spied. half hidden 'ncatl an alder
tree,
A 1111le woodsy pater that beckone=d
ale;
I thought I should come 10(11 another
day
.Uul through its lure of leaf and blos-
.1ud so I sauntered merrily alloltg,
Humming a stove of some old lilting
song
That rum. Seize joy and beauty while
you may."
Lint when fate gave late leisure to re.
turn
I searched the hedge reeve flour by
hour In vain
Where summer's growth veiled all
with vines and fern;
And, though life's gifts have brought
lane treasured gain,
Each June I mourn whey dreams drift
down the mind,
The little path that. I could never find.
1,210 British prisoners in German
hands are still, pnaecountgul for.
.Hut salt in the ?u•st waterthe
spinach is washed in—then the ether.
waters need not be so many,
Horseshoes wore formerly regard-
ed as luckbringers for ships; Nelson
had one an board the Victory,
The Isle of Sheppey has lost over
80 acres during the last 40 years
mint, to the action of the Sea
Ideal standards of literary excel-
lence are not easy things to devise, but
it is curious to observe what fair re-
sults can be ohtllined by the most em•
pirical and vulgar methods. Take, for
instance, the test of sales. Entirely
misleaclieg as applied to a limited
period, It gives a very fair gauge if ex-
tended over a sufficient lapse of time.
The plays of Shakespeare, the novels'
of Sir Walter Scott, have probably
been sold to far lager numbers than :
any other volumes of poetry or prose'
fiction. Anti Shakespeare's predomin-
ance is, as it should be, by fur more
marked than Scott's, In the saline way
one would inellne to 22500111 that the
most quoted poet is also the best. *
* * A writer like Spenser would
be put too low, while Pope would be
put too high; still their respective
value to -the 11Lilature and t(1 the ca-
tion would not be altogether inade-
quately expressed. * * *
Of all literatures Latin has been in•
comparably the most cited, partly be-
cause Letle is still lululliar to every
educated rein, but largely also 1ecalu(e
Of the pre tient 1, 11 of Latin 3enhls.
Ilorace ie t tr gent,a1 not only than
Vergie lert th.',1 ani poet in the World,
vet n? ( - to 11t,na a1 11(111 NW.d, .
fL•:giuntu,.;, tui Incl. he Weakness
of Iloro 11,:ni in the universal
a applic'al,liii; of 1,1 sentiments; his
(01in.ele are so fa: re2011111g 111 their
wis!lrnn th.,1 they alppulach to plat!.
1111100. ' And it le ctn'irea to
observe Mee in nor Own literature
"Hendee" the leftet subtle and elusive
ei drawee, , t1:, nevurthelees, a perfect
storehouse of aphorism and familiar
reflections. * * *
All men cannot fairly bo judged by
their boot known phrases. From Keats
a t110115ai11d people have echoed the
phrase about a "joy forever" as again-
st one that ever cited appositely those
lines, infinitely more characteristic,
that tell of
"Magic casements, opening on the
foam
Of perilous seas, in leery lands for-
lorn"
It was Shakespeare's way 11111311111.
Gently to encroach upon the 000113012
domain and say, "This is mine, though
millions have u5otl it," Keats watn-
dered in lonely places; be does not
come to us, we have to go to hila. It
1s only from the )(Attired that he or
those of whom 110 is the chief receive
the tribute than quotation conveys. A
Phrase remembered for its more
beauty, a thought kept In infect for its
strangeness, not for its familiarity, Is
produced at the opposite 0cea51o11 only
by amen who have n real sense of lit-
erature. * * '1' Lamb is lthnself
one of the prose writers Who is most
gnata11te * * * of the great men,
k»ott is the least quotable, Diekene
the met, While &ergo IbIlot hi per-
haps more gnotelde than either, *
* But it is a fair way of estimating
greatness to say that he is greatest
who 11 as had most tnfh1011(0 on hu-
manity, and the authors who have had
most influence are on 111O•whnle timse
whose words have been most. frequent
on the lips of mon.
cup of lard, or one largo half -cup aft
sweet cream, Moisten with sweet •
milk, add a pinch of salt, Roll out!
the dough until it is creamy and!
smooth. Bake in two pie tins of!
equal size, Remove from the oven
when it is a golden brown. For the!
fruit filling, take a pint of fresh
hulled atrnwberries; - crush then and'
add one cup of sugar. Idix then with!
a cull of whipped sweet cream, Spread!
'each piece of the rake with butter:
and place the fruit between the lay -1
ers. Serve while it is warm. In the
absence of strawberries any fruit
may ire used, even caused fruit.— I
Miss Z. I. D.
NEW FACES FOR OLD.
Wonderful Work of London Surgeon
Briefly Described.
A studio 111 a hospital! It sounds
incongruous, but after one has spent
an hour in Captain Derwent Wood's
studio et the 3rd London General Hos-
WWI, all sense of incongruity dime.
pears, says London Answers.
Isere it is that Captain Derwent
Wood, A.R.A., R.1,M.C. (T), takes up
the task where it las been left by the
surgeon, and if ire does not heal ELS
the surgeon has done before him, at
least he ameliorates the lot of those
who have suffered facial disfigure-
ments through wounds, and makes life
again possible.
In the picture gallery you may see
photos of these sufferers, before and
atter—the former often terrible; the
latter, at the worst, odd -nu more.
Then there are the rows of plaster
casts showing the nature of tl.a in-
juries even more vividly.
The task is to hide these injuries
artifictlly and the modus Operandi is
somewhat as follows: The patient on
coming to the artist -surgeon, is al-
ready heated of iris wounds. First, a
plaster cast is taken, upon which the
artist works with plasticine, moulding
the damaged features anew. From
this cast a mast: is made of copper-
plate; this is fitted and then silvered.
After this comes the enamelling of
the mask. and this is where the art
conies in. Several coats are applied
to the metal surface, and fnally it is
carefully and skillfully colored to re-
semble the complexion of the wearer.
At 0 little distance the features en -
pear perfectly natural, and the decep-
tion is complete at ten yards or so.
Most of these masks are held in
position by means of spectacles. which
incidentally further aid in the decep-
tion, and add to the comfort of 111e
wearer.
In this wary 114(0 Rosea, eyes, fore-
heads, cheeks and jaws aro fashioned,
and the patient, is able to go once
more among his fellows without the
fear in his heart that ho will he either
an object of horror or of compassion.
It is a1 great work,
er
Callahan's Call,
There had begin a slight accident in
a coal mine, with the result that Casey
was partly buried by a small quantity
of earth.
Callaghan, the leader of the rescuing
party, celled down to Casey: "Rape
aloive, Casey. We're rescuin' ye."
Whereupon there came from the
earth a muffled voice: "Ts that big
McIntyre up there wid yo?"
"Shure ire is,"
"Thin ask hint Maze to step off the
rooins. I've enough 011 top 0' me wid-
out 11hn"
=nerd's Liui1n5111 Cures Diphtheria,
QUEEN'S
UNIVIESITY
KINGSTON,
Commits)
ARTS
Sart of the Arts courvc utay be covetal ]•y
corrcpunllel:M.
tl'ICDICINI I:!)t h'.ATIC )N
A1'i'LIEI) SCIEN(;li
Mining, Chemical, Civil,
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering
SUMMER SCHOOL H1V1OATIOH SCHOOL
July and August. December to Apr1l
921 GEO, 0. CHOWN, Registrar,
':sem .m.:cam
The wetter clothes aro ironed, t 1e
more glossy and starchier they will
look, and this is the way sheer col-
lars and lingerie blouses should look.
Minaret's Liniment Gores Gorget 01 Cows
War pensions in New Zealand are
expected to cost $10,000,000 annually
All gredes. Write for prtees,
TORONTO SALT WORKS
0, J. CLIFF • - TORONTO
YOU GES'
QUALITY,
9
TUL19
AND ��
M F Gds' 3 T
CLAS T'i
OF PURITY
�
aTY
LAR
PORK
EANS
W.CLARK,+M,, e,,,R..,.
0
G
FO THE CHILDREN
'''T "" Shoesare- the most serviceable, most comfortable,
most economical shoes for romping kiddies—for girls who help
mother about life house -and for boys who work with father
in.the fields.
co -5 -10 -aro also made for mon and women; for work and
play; for every -day and Sunday wear.
;&sk you? dealer t'or Irsr The name Is stamped on every pair
1 1111111111 in 111111111 it 111111 Ili Ili l 11 111 1111 1 11
12
I1uminmitm1'II f10.1111I11fl
CI_:! NCE CLIMATE OF
EASTERN CANADA
PROJECT TO DAM THE STRAITS
OF DELLE ISLE,
Tlccreby Clone Off the Arctic Current
From Gulf of St. Laurence alld
Heat Maritime Provinces.
modern ingenuity has discovered at
most efficient ,code of heating houses
111 winter --that. of hot .atter. Furnace
and caldron are sometimes, is tho case
of hospitals or oilier large buildings,
placed at 1t distance from the apart•
meets to be warmed. 10 such cases
Pipes conduct heltted water into the
radiators and back again when c00100,
Tluls, cold water is continually enter•
ing the bottom of the caldron while
heated water flows from the top, It
is now proposed to apply the warm
waters of the Gulf Stream to the east-
ern portions of Canada and the united
Stales, that spell regions 1111311 enjoy
a more even temperature throughout
the year and permit at more luxurious
vegetation.
The closing of the Straits of Belle
Isle, which are about 11 ]Hiles wide
at the narrowest point, thereby slut•
ting out the Labrador current, the
harbinger of Arctic, blasts and the
reason why St, Lay'renee ports are
Closed during the winter months,
would divert the "Gold Wall" to the
Atlantic and allow the warm waters
of the Torrid Zone to circulate freely
around eastern shores. Such a change,
it is thought, would increase Ole value
of lands and natural resources by
billions of dollars;/0011111 greatly im-
prove living and public health colla-
tions; world release vast quantities
of fuel, now necessary for heating
purposes, to ho uu 1 in industry;
would be the means cf.mgmenting the
population, commerce and revenues of
Canada,
Advantage Would Outweigh Cost.
The project has been pronounced
possible by engineers. The cost would
be great, but nothing id comparison
to the results to be gained The sav-
ing in fuel alone to the benefited
areas, it 1.4 thought, would repay the
entire expenditure,
The Labrador current sends a large.
volume (1f wader through the Stra1ts
of Bello este; thence 1001hvc<terly
along the ctail2t of Neva Ser ti t. New
121•uuswick and the "On 11011 State.,, cre-
ating 0 cold current, technically
known ars the "Cold Wall' between
the Gulf Stream and the North Am-
erican coast.
The climatic effect of this, Labrador
current on Canada covers a wide ex-
tent of territory. It brings 01111(,1 ear-
lier; makes spring later. and materi-
ally lowers the whiter temperature.
In the Province of Prince Edward
Island, having an area of 0,11-1 square
tiles, and a population of about 100,-
000, the only disadvantage this fertile
island labors under is its long winter,
owing to the piling up of ice in the
Gulf of St. Laurence under the low
temperatures caused by the Labrador
current.
The portions of the Province of
Quebec leaving water frontage 00 the
estuary of the River Si. Lawrence, the
Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Strait of
Belle Isle, Including the Laurentian
Higillancl region, at substantial portion
of the valley of the St. Lawrence and
the Island of Anticosti, the Bird Is-
lands and the Magdalen Islands,
Throughout all these areas the win-
ters are long and cold and the 5h1111-
10er5 short and hot.
Benefit of the Gulf Streams.
The Province of New Brunswick
has an area of about 25,000 square
miles and a Population of about 400,-
000. The w•intel conditions through.
out the entire province are rendered
more diificult by the influence of the
Labrador current,
The Province of Nova Scotia las an
area of about 20,000 square miles sold
a population of about 000,000,
In explanation of the certainty which
is stated of benefits resulting from
the hrhnging Inshore of the Gulf
Stream current, one may, as a particu-
lar instance, refer to the case of At-
lantic Oily, New Jersey. which owes
its world-wide faille a5 at wi11ter resort
entirely to the there local effect of the
Gulf Stream,
The stream may, by way of average,
be stated to pass 20 nlilroe offshore at
Cape Hatteras; 00 miles off Nuance.
kat Shoats, and 1'20 111)1es southward
of Nova Scotia; the warm waters or.
the Rule Stream being there shut off
from the Canadian coast by the "Cold
Wall" of the Labrador current,
through which no heat can pass.
One More Thing.
Pat and Bridget were being married,
and the whole village was astir. Pat
was resplendent h1 at tail coat (bor-
rowed), patent leather boots (too
tight for him), a white vest, and a
bright groen tie; Bridget shone glot•I-
a115 in Most of the colors of the rain-
bow,
The fateful words wore spoken, and
the happy Pair wanted tiown the aisle
land out into the street, where 0 grout
crowd greeted them with loud cheers.
At lest they were safely ensconced
in their cab, anti Bridget sank back
with a sigh of satisfaction,
"Score, Patrrick;" sire said sadly,
"there's only one tiling tit regret., If
100 end have stood on (110 pavement
and watched ourselves pass, wouldn't
it have been Metnly7"
It is not a;ways the fast fa1'mol
tl ,,, et Lin ave,