The Brussels Post, 1914-11-12, Page 3#
Hints for the Home
With the Batten a.
Few persons kinsw the seonvistIA-
P/308 0.11•GT delimits taste of euelsc.d
bana118, Few not tu bananas. born
realize their inil zit1vi altte.
ba.nanas can be employed in
many excellent; nays. They are
fine plainly boiled in their facins
.and served with cream sur eweet
better for breakfast. They may be
boiled with salt perk, or baked
around a leg of fresh pork (peeled
in lest instance), or fried and eerved
\vita broiled lamb kidneya end ba -
eon. Usecl in tale way both the
kitl.n.eys and the banenas take on
added flovio.r by 'being together. Se -
lea fruit whieh while pipe ie yet
perfectly firm, Ten minutes are re-
quired for boiling and five Ctr fi little
fore for frying. The fruit will kt,
you knewwhenlb is. done, ior il
falls into a pulp as easy to digest
as baby food. Bakedi bananas may
take the place of potatoes on a
luncheon table, as they rare excel-
lent with all meats. Rake them in
their akins in a hot even, and nunch
them occasionally with ;the fingers
Lo see how they are progressing.
Bantutas and Midneys.—Veal kid-
neys awl bananasare the ingredi-
ents of this melting dish. _Take off
a little of the .1cidney fat—use only
a half or quarter for one person—
and saute it with butter in quite a
hot pan. The kidney must be
browned elightly, but still he left a
little pink inthe inside; this .slight
rareness 10211)T01,e8 t.lte taste and
leavee it tender. When cooked,
push the kidney to one side and put
in a Minima, cut in lengthwise
slices that have been sprinkled with
lemon juice. These will fall to
pieces with the .00.oking, bub all the
better. Pile the pulp beside .the
kidney on 6 hot plate an.d eat
once.
Banana Croquettes.—This is a
very nottrishing dish, easily prepar-
ed .at a few minutes' notice. Peel
and swap ripe banamas. Cut .eaeh
one in [two pieces and cut off- the
sharp end, making them look Eke a,
croquette, Roll -them in .ohopped
nuts of any kind—either peanuts,
hickory or walnuts. Ley on a, leaf
of lettuee and 'serve with a, little
French dressing eontalning a great
deal of alive oil. This is a splendid
luncheon dish for ithe hungry eeh.oel
boy. ,
Cream and Banana M.—Hetet
together in a basin a little granu-
lated sugar and a lump of butter,
tha yolks ef three eggs, ad:tittle arailk
and sherry and some banana ahox-
°uglily mashed. Pour the mixtn.re
into a deep dish end stir M the
whites of two eggs, well beaten.
Bake in an oven not too hob, re-
move and. serve.
Banana Eritters.—Place haE a
pound of sifted flour in a, large
bowl. Add two tablespoonfuls of
olive.oil, halt au teaspoonful of salt
and one tablespoominl of vanilla
cabana Bridals" atir with a wooden
spoon for five mantes. Jatat befoee
serving beat the whites of ,the three
eggs, add to the batter and gently
mix for one minute. Now put sax
peeled sound basm-nas, each in .two
crosswise pieces. Roll them in !the
better, plunge in boiliitg fat and
fry ten minutes, turning with a
skimmer onee in a while. Lift up,
thoroughly drain on a towel and
neatly trim all round. Serve with
the following sauce:
Place in a ;howl ibbe yokes 'of two
eggs and one tablespoonful of
granulated sugar, Mix weal with
spoon Boas two minutes. Boil in a
saucepan one-half Clip of milk ,and
and onselsalf ells? ,of 'cream, adding
seven drops of vanilla. As soon as
it ecnnee to 6 boil, pour geadually
over the egg a and eager, continually
stirring meanwhile. Transfer into
a bausepan, set pan on the fire,
heat for three minutes withoub.
ceasing stirring, but .ao not ellew
to boil. Remove the pan from the
fire. Strain than:ale a cheesecloth
into e bowl ancraelae. '
Banana Souffle -LA del.iclous hoe
dessert to be served iu isernekine is
into& of one cupful ef bannes,s, elsiers.
ped very fine two cupfule ,ereasn
whippe,d ad and five eggs. Stir
the fruit and cream together eaxes
fal.ly withoutdeseroyieg the slight -
tides off the latter, and the eggs well
beaten, but not separated, .encl hall
fill the buttered nameleina with the
mixture. Deka in a quick oven until
they are light and delleately brown-
ed. Serve ivLb euger end stream as
soon as thee come nese the oven,
A &outfit) will Sall if it is alarmed to
stand unt 1 4 00018.
To Make Gnod flake.
One of the neat thorough realm
books gives a list, of rules for mak-
ing cake, evihith, if they are ewe -
folly followed, will result; iti good
cake nine times out of ten. C400d
leaks as a Metter .of carearailinese and
recision, nob of Melt. Hare the
weightie and lticaaurea exascat, 1)o
• notatix the cake -anal 'the even is
ntieela read' for it-, to go in, Sift
le flour befere measernag it. hf
baking postale'', or cream of laetar
Ts used, silt it with the flour,
Mix the <Ake in an earthen bowl
wir a, woociee spoon,. teat tato
slake end whites's of the cave ewer -
Stela. Cleease the 'tins .1).11 lard',
ales S\
' .1) , tilti• 6bleekene. Acid a quarter
of 41, easpoonful of ealb to all 'cakes.
If the 'mike awoke opee as it gam
,
It flour has been used. ff
it rine; in a pone in the centre the
°Veil i limiting; eggs and
itt ts it a k 0:4 it 1Uttgb ; therefore
111 W11,1. ,attcl the flour lot. ltt fining
the pans. 1st 1 he mixture be 71 little
higher the 81.Ctantizan n the
mitialis, When tins whipped elates
pee waled de not Mir, Slut eurn them
in lightly., so 65 IttiV tt; break thi.
air cells,
The oven should be only trader -
tapas bob at first, se that. the cake
can get heated tiosough and can
riso before formless .6 ,ental., Thi
leenslitnatt then be inereesed o.)
that, when the 'rake has been in the
oven one-thalf the time required fer
baking, la +Hata ernet will be form-.
Moving or jerrieg the ettke beforn
the air °elle are fixed is-al:nest sure
to eauee it, 'to fall, 1)o In:einem the
oven drier fur the first five inintites,
after that is may be upeneti and
:that gently, Cake takesfrom fif-
teen minutes to bn hourto base, ac-
-cording 'to the kind and thicknees,
ie done when ,a brotsm straw run
into it comes, .ont clean and smooth.
Be sure the cake is done .before re-
moving it frera the oven. Let it
s.Land e few minutes itt the tin and
it will then come out easily.
Inland Hints.
To remove rthe shine, horn a black
or clerk blue ekieb, rub well with a
pie.ca of flannel dippedin spirits of
turpentine, and dry an 'the .open air.
-Whe.n a small clock is beyond re,
pair, it will he found very useful
for the sick room. Sob the hands
each tiane 'medicine is given to. the
hour when the next dose is, to be
given.
A few drops of camphor on the
toothbrueli will. give The mouth a
fresh, °lean feeling', and it will
harden the .gums ,a,nti prevent any-
thing like 'cold sores or affeations of
the tongue.
Sheets of tidal pieced - under
doilies upon tallith glass .pitchers or
vases containing water rare set will.
prevent the water frown soaking
through end marking the polished
tables..
When team is too thin to whip
easily, placei -the dish containing -the
cream en a pan of .coacl water nntil
it is thoroughly chilled, then pub it
into a pv,n of hot water, and it will
svhap,nrithonth difficulty.
The ,amb of eatecessfut Eying con-
sists in getting along with ea few
articles of furnatuae. as possible
rather than a,oeumularte many dif-
ferent •*roes.. Remember that'
every additional one is an added
oars. s
"B USINESS AS USUAL."
Hamilton. Is Setting an Example to
Oilier • Municipalities.
Hamilton, Onterio, has .a.ecentecl
the British motto "Bueiness as
Usua,l," a.na .evidenibly has euenee'd-
ed in making .business a little bit
better tha.n,ordinar3a
An example of Hamilton's d.eter-
ruination to do things in. re ,big way
is the eonstruction of the -new atonal
Contraugihrt Hotel, work on which
was begun the lost -week in Octo-
ber, The new hotel will be twelve
storie,s high and eost considerably
over a million dollars, Tile main
contract has been let to Stone &
Webster, and one of the couclitions
is tbat all sub-oontracte wiE
given to Canadian firms. Material
used in !the .construction ie to be
made in Canada as fa,r as possible
.and the work is to, be done by
Canadian workmen. Every one ef
the 250 roomshas 51 bath in con-
nection, andin equipment the ho-
tel will be the equal of ,anything on
the American continent. The Ham-
ilton Bridge Company bas the coe-
trect For tat; 'steel work, which is
now ready for eleaivery, so. there
will be no deleys, and several hnn-
-deed thousand dialers will, be paid
in wages during the next twelve'
Montilla ..
TIle following diebinguished
names appear on the Bea,ra of
Dire•etors :—Sie John Gibson, ex-
Govetair of Ontarsine L. H. Frost,
president Feeist 'Wire 'Fence. Co.nn
Wenn_ William Southall of: the
Hamilto.n • Speettator . Col.. D. 11.
Cytets 1,. .1.3irge, of the
Ottearla, Screw Co., and othee
prominent Hamiltonlans,
.Another instance of Ilamiabon'a.
priigreasivenese ie the .atiquiring of
the Caeadian l3ratio10 of , Proctor
Gamble, manufacturersif Ivory
Soap•endi arise°, Thiene/1a isbuild-
ing a xslJion donee Plant, worls on
itarich wes started some weeks .ago.
Pnblio wo.rits aro being pease-
cnted. with eametaing mere.-tiren the
oasaistary vigor, and. Hamilton te
".1/104.1C Maria" Arrives—A Getman Ifewiteee Shell Berating, Fernlike a Great crater.
The British .soldier is as difficult person to impre..ss or depress, even by immense flak filled with high
explosive which .detontste with teerific violence and form craters large enough to act as graves for five
horses, The German howitzer shells 8.10 eight to nine inches in calibre, and on hived they send up
columns et gre.aisy black smoke. On isecoeint .of lade they are irreereeeetly dabb.ed "coal.- boxes," "Bleak
Maria,s " or "leek Jobneons" by the eoldiere This teetiniony eomee from an ()Meer of Sir JOhn Freneth's
staff, tvhcsee narrative; haa bent officially published by th.e Press D. -treat" Otto drawing vividly shwa the
immense craters made by the German howitzer shells and tns donee mess of black armoire they make on
bursting as they pin:h.—Drawn. by H. W. ICeerkkoek, in Illustrated War Netvs, ' •
THE SUNUP Sink STUDY
IN TE RNATION AL LESSON,
NO SEM BER 13.
Lesson VII. Jesus and Peter.. Mark
14. 27-31, 53, 04, 66-72. Golden
• Text, 1 Cor. 10. 12.
27. All ye shell, he offeuslea—At
the very time when Jesus might
have turned all his !attention to
himself he thinks of the disciples.
-
Then would suffer because of him
that night. And he wanted to re-
lieve their pain. Irt was inevitable
that the shepherd must be taken and
the 'sheep scattered..
28, Howbeit, after I 6111 otaiid
Up, 1 will go before you into. Galilee
—They would be united again end
he would be with them, Se the
sorrow.of Gethsemane a.nd. 'the t?esin
of Calvary were to be eharaged into
the joy of Galilee.
29. Bat Peter said unto him, Al-
though all. hall be offended, i'et-
wili
not Ij—The braggart ;always re -
&eta in -some unfavorable way upon
others. Peter not only !boasted
lzimself became ofhis, suppesed
breverry, he alsodiscredited the
other disciples.
30. Even tibia night . . atileuu shalt
deny 'Inc throne—Seerus knew Peter.
He spoke quietly to him. It would
almost seem as though Jesus 'spoke
so quietay that the ethers aid not
overhear. '
31. He epake' exceeding vehe-
mently—A great nia,ny people take
vehemence for much easength.. It is
frequently the dissipation of ivthat
hiale strength remains, There was
no real bravery in Peter, for
bravery ie isa silent as the deep
flowing stream. Its pres.ence need
not be a,nmionneed. If I reueSaaie
with thee—His utherenea gains in
emplia,sis as it :Tome in prudence.
And in like sustainer als.o ettia they
bil-u-StiPset.deeeajl'aillsabise'Onla91.4drasen.d.sedes°01:11.1r,„ cock crew the se.eond time. New
when he thought 'thereon, bettee
direiples feat they lied he snake Pome
peeteetetion of fidelity and bravery, nature, his true self, vane bo ehe
lie -could look np.om hit true
bytaOof'eolbelenYeiowne—s%e n!cla Se'ea4-talis' eta: fr.".b.!
other self, 'his evil. side, which .
Teelteeitiarl
with them. , 'caused him tu deny his Ma.ster.
Verses 53, 54, See Lesson Text And whet a mean, ansi, s.hrunkes) !
Studies for Neaeimber 1, - s.elf lse WV 1
66, Beneath in the court—Tilt
trial, was taking place in an upper THE -S. VA YEARER sla 1,11311 111Y
1,00115, One of the maids eicf the legit . ' '
smieats—Theee was no resit, evident,- Tho publishers of ,Everytnain's Li -
y, in the bause of the high priest Mary lea., been considering a;
during those hours ef darkness, imam ee broader,.ae, ,seope. Leak_
We may well believe thee he was
now se -warmed up thee he slid not
need the ;heat of e. fire. And the
(took crew--/Ihis was the first warn -
There was still. time to get
away before the 'second denial be-
-came ne,ce entry.
69. The maid. turned .to those that
stood by and salsa pointing to Pe-
teraallhis is on.e of Ft1b9111. abe• was
sure end positive. "One of them."
Everybody in that countyancl knew
who "theim" refeered to. ,a.nd who
Peter wasa
. BeHe .couls little bane
hidden 'himself by 'denial as the os-
trich me by stacking, its head in
the sand,
70. And after a little while—Pe-
ter evidently stood by making as
hold a frona 'as poesible. By keep-
ing oompany -with the enemies of
Jesus he woukl be aecounted an
enemy. At least .s6 thonglat. But
they . . said to Peter—Not once
.terice, but serersa times, was
Peter confeonited with the feet, He
not only looked like a Galikaan,
but he spoke like. one. -What would
a Galilaeatm be doing there that
night when the 'renowned prophet
if Galilee lied been captured and
W851 on tidal 31 he -were not of the
asompany of 'the propliet7
.se,71. But he began to curse anti to
etyma.n
., I know et this.nian of whm
o
ye .speale—The lebyee was yawning e
Pater had been. Mending upon' its
e,dges His vehement activity ceased
him 'to lose his; balm:lee. ,anall he aell
slid not convinee his
.1
600.SeltS that he had nob been one
of Jesusi.s followers. Hia aecials,
with ourabig .and aweering, might
lia.ve assared them that he haat lett
Jesus end 1}0M., Was Ilia 'a, disable,
72. And Straightw,an the eeeond
time the cook screw. And Peter
"called min,d the word—He 't,76,a so
busy denying when the oo.ek neew
OA 105e:tine and ero afraid of beefily
danger that he did nob n.otiee the
weaning sound. Now the hat) gone
a.s far •as .could in. denying Ye- .
sits, end, doubtless, he . also feat
assured .he was in no clartaee of
bodily harm. He was enedstating
the awfulness sa ab -when the
67- Warming' bin -leo -ha -The nights ternsiting this tass, been deem.ed
are. -.sold in Palestine even 'at Easter advisable nob to deviate frean the
'time. The,olinsete is srnlas to 'that linea. on whichsthe library wee -Dia
of. ;seine Pinata of Califfrannts How"' Oina,14y plannecla bait bo, eepplement
,ever het stile s dans, nun' iSs the at with a dents:lied arm whion they
nights Inc .cool.' end is fire is wel-
'cone. Peter hed not; so rar :Dor-
gotten his own -personalneeas es
to be indifferent to the .pold, She
looked linen h4ne-1)oubtless she
was anicerned. about others duties
aind would net have been attiacted.
by is •maal warming lansself ab Ilis
fir e had ine re not b ee n someitMeg
enflame] aboult tiie masarite ear of
the luab priest s.cotirtyned weseke-
tete want the 'fact of the eaptatee of
seating an example that other alsi
mhos xnj'gill wee semaaes, e prophet, So tais eyes oven of
iweine „beta ewee, eeeeelonee anti the KerVaallia won't] lceen and the
ery "heal times" is the &street way tl.'silYihing cut {)fbbs
...raillery, '1,Olum also west with 'the
'Io create feeling of uneesieees
that will emelt, in lateseensiating the
be be admired tied its 1:0511±8 1.8 1.01:tit
,rtught be expected,
Ethel (finding ale sermon tedious
and thinking it high lame fer the
eelleetion)--"Ola mother, do pay
the man and let's go home
"Sued 'for breath, of promise,
chl" °Yes." "Any defenee 7''
"Temporary insanity, and I expeta
1;0' Ot0V0 it by the lotanotters
evreste.''
"Oh. Bobbie," eaid his aunt re-
Proac141111Y, "sell/ Is it you never
remember eo sky "Plunk you l'/ "T
expert it's 'cense I don't get things
given fr0 s5e often enough to p080'
1±8' 1" a11orwore4 the youtig rliplo-
al a t ,
Nazarrette, oven Jest; s—There are in
qte words bosb eeetainita and a
taunts She av sti no itioulet, '
68. But he . denied, eareisseere
114118 etsught and he knew it, -He
eow does what- the cow erd always
does; tries to evade thariesue. 1
neither anew, me enaletetand -waist
taloa arseetsla.-Thie meld spokea dia.
led different from that, whieli Peter
need. It would seem that, Peter,
understanding plainly what :sae
oniti, tried --60 make, out, he dia not
undereiand Ilea lather alas is the
interpret:a ap e, , , ,
l -1 atar e .iy,nliks 9
,
lee namte to, sino7W nenonalle o
W tat, rea, ly was goieg on- bbat
11-P.aist, Either view indleates the
foolisimeep sot Peter, And ate went
ouils—The maid nerhajts %via iai a
buery, or she atteehed little eonse-
stilettou to the pre.senee of Peter,
Ile had .an opportenity to get assay.
TYPhoid and the Soldier.
br, William Osler urges the Brit-
ish array authorities to vaccinate.
English- soldiers against typhoid
fever. Dostor Osier says : `The
work of the French army doctors
and of British army surgeons, par-
ticularly in India, has shown -con-
clusively the remarkable reduction
in the inCidenee of typhoid . when
vaceinatien is thoroughly carried
out. The experience of the Ameri-
can army is of special value, as the
disease is 80 much more prevalent
in tbe United 'States. The number
of .m.ses in the home army has fall-
en 'fawn 3.53 per thousand men to
0.031n six years, and the death rate
Iran 0.28 in 1909•to zero in 1913. In
the .army at home and abroad a
strength of 90,640—there were in
1913, only three cases of typhoid fe-
ver, and no d•eatas: The greatest
improvement has been during the
three years in which the vaccina-
tion hes 'been com.pulsory. What
this signifies in the- United iStatet is
best appreciated by the fact that
tne civil death rate for the year
1912 from typhoid fever was 15.5
per hundred thousand' of the. popu-
lation; and in many instances the
garrison% are in regions in which
the diettsse ieasrery .neeSsaleattl"
--
Flight t.terit. II.`Collet.
Who deoseped three bombe on
Zappelin thed ae, Dueserklort .
formerly lived at, Winnipeg.
G un Silencers hi 1Var,
!llY11VE LOVE OUR OFF CERS
RISKED LIFE TO,'SAVE WOUND.
ED FRENCHMAN.. • •
Where the Booming of Gem Shook
Apples Front the
Trees.
A 1111±801 0511 driver at the front
sends home the 'following deserip,
that of how a British eolonel risked
his life tu save a wounded French
interpreter,
He -we's driving -a' motor -ear con-
taining an officer with aespatches
and an interpreter through a dis-
trict "vniere the booming of glans
shakes the apples from the trees."
The intempaster, haviug left his
maps behincl, lost his -way, and was
sent to inquire at a tottage.
He immediately rushed out, hav-
ing found Germans inside, iand was
wounded by them. He Sell 'in the
road, and creveled into a ditch,
The Germans same out, -writes
the driver, and I stopped them all
right withany rifle.
All Shot Down,
FROM MERRY HO MOB
NEWS BY MAIL A BO VT 21 17 N
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrenees in The Land That
Reigns Supreme in the Innin
menial World,
The army (1 GattIrtyitt 1410,r1011 re
paseiog xnen witia viieotaeleg,
11 sin 7100p0aR1 to 1.4.01.a 6 .e(6.1).4 of
Australian Light Ilene ameng
tralians now in England. '
Among a detachment of 120
wounded which recently arrived at
Briatal, 'there were many Cann the
Royal Sussex alive -anneals
Six hundred1311.atiaahani tram-
way men!hav joined the many. Thie
brings the total enlistment for the
city up to '20,000.
The National Relief Fund is still
growing 'steadily at the rade of
$100,000 a day. A total of
925,000 thee now been reached.
Neaxly 300 Germans in England
have (hanged their names for .Bri-
bee3gbin%flien9gboYS'i.telig.e41.stiParr7osseSS ''it.‘"C .616
A Territorial, named Private Let -
tertian, of the 6th Batealion King's
„ Liverpool Rifles, was 'mit to nieces
"1 have no rifle. You aro a nae by a itrain ab Hayward's Hecuth.
shot, --. Keep me eovered and An attempt ,waS made to wrask
get him. If I 'fail, deliver the the Dover express est, Mather Green -
despatches y,ourself." o spolte a Station, when special police found a
British colonel (wonder if he minds
nlargeironchainitidtoain.
-me putting Ia rank)) who was on Liveipoolwtstzeablyrislbeeby
torrenua
1 rain and one eneamp-
fhoits. vi:apyrteongehivperhtivsaltiefeeo, 11 e, n)ene wee flooded one, elle men hey_
blessyou, sirl
, and good luck," and ng to be eent home 1541115 fresh sae-
ts
with the tvortis to the Almrangemenwere made.
ighty Under the famous ga,teway
leaving my lips I dropped another, Battle Abbey, recently, Farl:
tNevb.esoreluatteealpyedcottinIdehneotganiteisshatufopretrhinegy rBer,truiez,mfooandde:ouvees,arns,plestenaripaevizal
twbheoir hozwv 4n rme eohvaelmgeedn mOanglyzitheo laneou
fdrnoix-
a's's jnillo!w6 clubelienseco*
;similar circumstances .can realize pleted. Sta.tues of Queen Victoria,
how long it seeros befere the last King Edward and King Geoege,
cartridge -is pressed home, and al- carved in atone, have been pleced
though a very eold morning, I was in !the three -meant niches,
now covered with sweat, yet cool, One of the :leas:ling beaks in Yo.rk-
and oollected. I'm positive I only shire has filled the clerical -APS Va-
cated by young men who heve gone
missed. once, and fired till there
was not a man in sight, at least,on
'e°rallpHloiss-mblaent.iejsrirsollYi'a!sdySeell'evii•les'. by bile
MR feet. - Mr, James T, Hamilton, e wen -
Thai, Awful Mass. known Southampton eteckbecriea
the BPerk bowling green
I can see even now, as I sit h 8
ere ,nd magisrbrate diecl suddenly on
writing, that awful mass in thegate- whilanistere :playing tea winning shoe,
way. But they were not finished, for 'Ilhe Filet Babtalien of Tirailleara
a volley greeted the appearance
under the ommand os asolenee
of ray officer's head from the wood, Brady, was xeeently ,revievred at
c
and he being much lower down the Wemlalee where the men are en -
roast this allowed them to fire at camped, by the Belgian Consul -Gen -
him, at the oaabs. time being ont of e.r.v.a.
my sight. I just .caught one chap Lieut. J. G. Sutton of
who-appearedifr-om an upper- will, Tal.bet, has sent home to pa,r-
()Ow': I'KieW triei'e MACS en'ts u±8 Ste-veil/1ga, Hemas.ailthe
other volley at the officer, but 1 did eial deg ei bbs Gerinwa Tassel wil
c
nob see him as I was busy myself ill's Talbot aptured and brought
at the 'moment. Then I saw bis Mite Falmouth
The twe smatter football -dubs ab
idea; he had taken moor feont a
Maideohead ansve 0011thribtlied
Wien tree truek and. crawled un- fewer than fifty members to Loea
der its eover balif-way across the Kea, as aeity, Beta oseee eeee
ad
ablande011neeell ,all xosbeltes, including
roBu't to' get to the interpreter • he cup bontests,
; had to go about three yards born
the proteetion thus offered, He DISTRIBUTION -or SEED.
gives one lightning leap, seizes my —
tfieorohnt,n
ell‘a,00eldlitietiaiellayh
r threcnevrshaehinfiroinm, From e D E xi) crime]; tal
my position, and then he again
By instructicin of the Hon: Minis -
deeps 'back under the. trunk. Tudg-
ter of Agriculture a distribution of
Mg by the terrific volley at the mo-
s
meat he must have :been ailed withuperior sorts of grain and potatoes
lead had he been Et, second later, will be made during the coming
winter and spring to Canadian
and 'even now I noincl clearly love
farmers. The sample,s for general
to examine 'that tree trunk, for no
distribution -will coneist of spring
nutmeg grating ever had more holes
wheat (about,, lbs.), whiM oata
(about 4 lbs.), barley (about
Jost Got (lear. lbs.). These will be sent out fretn
easeuee eeeet ujear just as a Ottawa, A distribution of pota-
relief arrives) from a distant out. ?feedtl
s (iltit.fenvafo
arlib. eseaeariples)f161 ex
11111beycar
i-,.
. post, 111)0 had heard the firing and
mental alien, the Central Fenn
at Ottawa supplying only the pro-
vinces of Ontario and Quebec. All
samples will be sent free, by mail.
Applicants must give partisulara
in regard to the soil on their
farms, and some account of their
experience with such kinds or grate.
(or potatoes) as they have grown,
so that a promising sorb for their
conditions may be selected.
Each application most be sepre
rate and signed by 1.118 applicant.
Only one sample of grain and one
of potatoes tan be sent to emit'
farm. 11 'both samples are a sited
for in the same letter only one '
be sent. Applkations on any kind -
of printed form cannot he act:anted.
As the suppiyaf eeed limited, '
farnaers ere advised tr, epply early a
but the applications will not nate-
eerily be filled in the exact order
in which they are received. Pro•
ference will always be given to the
most thoughban and explicit re-
quests. Applications reeeivea After
the end of January will probably
,bo-t-oo late.
A I aPPliouifous tsr irno (and
applications front the provimee
Ontario and Quebec Mr points:eV
should be addressed to the ITMetein- ,
ion C rreallat, Con tral :Exit e she ente, ,
Cil'enre°S1..eriYowb•c°18o1 earab a.7111cdhillviiriet;a1 s!Itnall F4841:1: 3.11)0111i eeart
tietleinClea with the perpetual cry idoei aypo t Lela:,
"Souve iv," "Go • your anife, Pnirtfaert MN' 00011r •
fa riliers in any other provioon
Rliould be addroesed (postage pre -
peg) to tate §-uperitatteclent of the
a 1,41,Vg r 6,noh till It arm
Director, Deminion Exissrli
in that niovitete,
3, H. CatifS,Dni,E, '
bli e
He
alaximathe inventor
of the Maxim gun silencer, expects
that the Present we, will demon.
seeing the car had guessed the
cause. 1. explained tn the sergeant
in -charge the best position to place
the men in the wood to oo-ver our
reteeet, and a few minutes after
they left my officer appeared With.
poor Francois, who, anhouga now
able to limp, looked nearer • dead
than alire. 7 Carried him to the ear
and there dressed' his wounds to
,
haves elinetease, seta "Weataisersr .etrate the military advantages ot Ile beet of -my
Libeary." While . !the object of his invention, just as the British Forbade Mentism of Deed.
Everamena. Library Wa6 .a.nd, is to battle with the dervishes at Khar-
make eaeily available the greatest turn demonstratea the value.of his Ths"ilished. I told the
officar
that; I intantied- renwiting his brave
act, and as we drove off was as-
toneded to hear Mtn forbid me to
mention a -word about it. This
1.°yrf beenalelaels.dt1Ten").e..b<ellistte'll:r!tto- IL?lisTon°11henlie'cl."-. t'imbos impress
;1)7 ill:
runnel -the firing. 'Phe eoltlier. toe, look in his eyes, would obey .iinY or -
„leers le„ froo, eer.eo,is strain sew der:ever eoming from that officer
nonsequent .Fistigne; ,The . sileeeer sgal”. eVe" at the riak o`f his life' It'
not wily muffles the noise; but also "!"'sn't 't•)"Itl' "t
reduces: the retoil to a. gentle push, hell' hh° ihat it' m118b • le4k
in,te,d of , ,,The sol- out. --On, eo, they maka just a,
dier," says tile World's! Work, "no beatlY tuts ab°"6 it" and,' sally
longer flinches, ieseeoeeely as he having Es tree dos cover, theta wits
pills the trigger, That is conducive '10 risk allYhtsclY w°uld hays liil°fle
to better marlcsmenthip, and by the same. So' "rail smebhinff "51005
ibolssl 1355 si3i'os st,'a 51, the so]- dele°01.13,;ol.11,' s4' eassl 1)!I'olteh 41441,1'0°It.IT
'nrel 70.1siti rof teltuetakei eenemy'soise! „1i,11is„. the
eist)..terlrh N‘reiyifephooNNt. el i tttitlresimm 10n
Acuity in loeeting the -firing hue,
The alfficulty is still further In-
creased by the faet.that the flash ie
absolutely annulled in the slain.'
a -lasses 01 ell time, the ratmet the father's machine gun, Accerding
Wasierera' Library is to lenient to to the Worlds Vilork, the Maxim,
the reader the multifarione plumes gun silencer so Muffles the noise al
of life which lima their inteepreta, firing that the eon -intends of the
talon itt the lighter field of modern
liter•arbere,
Altliougsb Fiet.ion must; neeesserily
fignee largely in the liet", this ±8 nt)
bephaearci re-issee sif novels, hub a
sincere easit parpo•seful 'attempt te
fo ram late a -coil ectien <,1 books
whieh shall adequately represent
the reanortieisen and ameginetiye-
trees all' our mein 'time.
The Lilt -rays- rill, as N.,. ;eases -dna
iLs slope; extending arom ibe
quaint htimuur of MArk 'Twain to
the historkal-arleenturtaalless of
-Stanley Wesemen, smoothly euranded
off by volunsee of seleeteidesesess
front the poleof our leading eesay-
Aostan Dobsen, C1, 11 . E. Russ
seal, Clement 5l,s,'s Ez' G T( ('1,i.'
t•ereon, etc., etee '
'sleet, look 66 the trouble money
etin41 you into." -"Yestalant leolf Saii 4. .1.2
tit the teonbie ten get sent ouK
t itty-,-"4.Ottc '1,/11,010., :last Met
l
tamt. 'imk the 'titgt girl he'd
eeve'315:'El11el-Th'tit:t
The man whs bob contettvith ltiSin7;1:44Al411e;ItieVhialta
merely oraees, but who me a year ago," Kit15y--".1 loow
pets his mina into Win own work, in tibat, belt as one groan r bae/
sure to rise, • taste inaprovee, ytw
At'liggan ,; they een lave ilesse bet -
ions ; thie Lena, is ratified new, end
ensithea, aseetlairatater
Thitt's ri-dfit, Give 'them to Ale.
iatow thee, kiddies, sorarnble aria
that's why we Mae mar ffiss 8.
Never Ray die. Tilnpire noroiris
more ()hoar,