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The Brussels Post, 1916-2-17, Page 3The Farm Barn -Your Factory By EDWARD DREIER. What do you want your barn for? That's a funny question, you say. But is it? No. Decidedly NO. If more of us decided a lot of these foolish questions beforehand : wo', need a dorep orso more stalls and h b 1 l , now is the time to make the plans, ing to erect. One very obvious thing ;needs .say- Pared orange desserts, and now that would be hotter satisfied later on tint we go on and think we need a cot- The beet way to. do le to got in touch The old log barn is a thing of the ing ::about this experiment in . (me- tal -4i oranges are en plentiful in nearly thingand we get'it, After a with.someone who know just how past except in new settlements where i'nunism. It was the unforced outcome very part of the eogtntry, whe all en - bile we wonder' whyin the Sam to plana vara and get his help. there is plenty of timber and where of the family feeling,for.the Christian :•14Y (hent to Lire fullest. ,Tho follow -i w• Rill we, ever got it—isn't it right? Laying Out the Stables, jt is hard to get cut 'lumber. The brotherhood,stimulated by the convic- Ing orange clalnties will be found I Now, about this barn business. You experts put the correct timber frame barn is gradually los- tion that the Advent was very near, delicious and €tttractive•if the recipes know you need a tiara, andyou have widthoa a bt p lith of a barn at from 36 to 40 ing its popularity, on account of the and all worldly arrangements were are carefully followed: an idea about whatyou want, but have gettingtemporary. Delicious Orange feet. This gives room for two rows hard wont in ett#n suitable timbexs tem norar It worked badly, in that g Marmalade. — ever gotten own and figured tof working space, and on account of the immense it brought out a shocking consequence Cut three oranges and one lemon into' youof animals, plenty w g .P out why you want all these things d lets the sunlight reach clear amount of room taken up inside by of the weakness of human nature, thin slivers in a bowl and cover with leaves the stable just above the side i THE SUNDAY SCHOOL walls. This avoids drawing the foul •• air across the nnangers, where tho animals would breathe a certain amount of it,Taking everything in- to consideration, this is the most eco- nomical and wattle, stable the fernier can erect. cattle have you, hew many horses, Now What Type of Barn Will You how many more do you expect to Build. have in the (text ten or fifteen Years? After you get the size picked out Don't forget to loofa ahead. You may you must decide upon the most ire- portant question—the type ofu# c - INTERNATIONAL LESSON, FEBRUARY 20, Lesson 'Viii.—The Christian Brot'•her ®Lille 1fe tater edict hood tit Jercealein, Acts 4. 32 to # When Oranges Are in Seagull. u. 16. Golden Text;1 Pet. 1.22. There are so many sinnply pre-' an e e ' io s n you have planned on? "I guess so,' across a th room from the side win- upright posts and cross timbers. Of ;oven within this hot water. Let stand 36 hours idyll#c fairly life, ,then you say but honest now have you 1 H s should never be stabled later years the plank frame barn) Verse 32. Multitude—'Phe regular cool: one hour. Measure one eup of cows. 0rse figured EVDRYTHING? ' Not so in the same room with dta#ry cows,has been very popular as all the main word for the rank and file of the sugar to cup of juice and cook 20 mach, you havn't;� so two rows for the cows is about members can be built up of two inch church. They realized Pauls ideal as minutes. The marmalade will then Big Canadian 'manufacturers of all you need. 01 course, if you are plank and' there are no cross timbers, !expressed in Phil. 2. 2. be ready to put into glasses. If a barns after twenty years' experience keeping an extra largo herd you will On account of the millions of dol- 33, We see again what the twelve greater quantity is desired, this re - are still learning. Bill Jones comes need a wider barn, and you can ar- lars lost by fires, caused by lightning received as their one function, the cipe may be doubled and redoubled along and he says, "There's a farmer range for that in 'our plans. and sparks from threshing engines, gospel of the resurrection including with perfect satisfaction. The thin-. out near. where I live who had his ; g Y and-. he immedi- !factory success of the barn as a farm steel has come into very general use the delineation of His life and words skinned oranges are hest for maxmal- barm burned lag a yearfactory depends on the layout of the in the building of farm barns, and to- who by that resurrection was declared ade. ately built another—just the same stables. as he did before. Timber frame, To my mind, planning stables can covered with wood. Well, the other be divided up into three divisions, day lightning struck it and burned which are as follows: The stable it down. I asked him why he didn't build fire -proof, and he says to me, 'I never thought about it.'" Now what do you know about that? Yes, manufacturers are learning new things every year and they're. putting them into their plans if they're good and taking, out the old no account things which don't help. Years go, they never figured on sun- light and ventilation helping any in the production of a good herd, and here to -day they're figuring if there isn't some way that they can get More sunlight and more pure air into their stables. In the old style barn, windows used to be set to the outside and the win- dow ledge used for a storage place for the brush and currycomb and for a lot of bottles. It wasn't long be- fore the place was full of dirt and dust that got into the milk and we'd "get it" from the women folk when we got to the house with dirty milk. To -day we have our storage chest where we keep the bottles and the 'cleaning outfits and we set the win- dows flush with the inside of the wall so that the dirt can't find a place to settle clown. Picking Out the Site. "Now, just where am I going to build that barn," you say. That's worth while giving a lot of thought to. Get right out into the back yard and walk around. Walk off a couple hundred yards and take a look. Go out to the road and figure just how the building is going to look from there. Decide about where you want it and then figure out if it will be handy to your other buildings. You know there isn't aything like saving steps when it comes to chore time. "Huh, I'm young and able to get around," says you, but you emelt al- ways going to be as spry, and every step you save adds a little bit to the length of your life. Save .stops and you'll be a lot happier. You get your work done quicker and then you can sit down and read your paper. Now pick out a well drained site and lay the building out North and south andyou want to get all the sun- light possible into the stable. Sun- light will keep sickness away from your stock and if a little forethought will get it into the stable you'll save a lot of money in veterinary bills—and that sure is worth while. Figure so that you can have a shel- tered yard to the south of the build- ing so that your stock can get out on nice sunny days in the winter time. Be sure and have this well drained so that the cattle won't have to stand in mud after a rain or during spring time. Locate a place for a manure pit so that you will be able to run the man- ure carrier right into it, This manure pit is something you surely want to have. You'll get more value out of your manure by having it in a pit where all the chemicals can't leach away. Any of the good cement com- panies can give you instructions on building a pit and the cost is very low —you'll save more in a year by the added value of the manure than the whole thing will cost. Perhaps along during the year when the work is slack you could build this yourself and also put in a cement feeding floor in the yard, so that the cattle will not trample the feed into the dirt and waste a lot of it. The feed salved by feeding on a cement floor will seen pay for all the work and material. Back a little way we were speak- ing about the sheltered yard for the stock. This could be bunt with any old boards you have around the place, ,but if you have to buy new lumber, it would ben uch better to buy cor- rugated iron, ns it can be erectdd quicker, makes a much better look- ing fence and will outlast wood by about twenty years. Geta piece of paper and lay out your building and show Where the other buildings are, Then for the heat few days or weeks you can figure tang little changes you want so that you can have the building just where you want it and where it is going to do the mast good. About Getting the Right Size The first thing, •> aft 'er the site hoe been chosen, is to get the eine of the Wilding figured out, How many day we have what is practically a ' to be "Lord" (compare Rom. 1. 4). Orange Filling for Cakes.—A most fireproof, barn. I 34 For—A striking link: "great delicious orange filling is made by This barn, like the plank frame grace" comes when brotherly love has bringing one-half pint of milk to a type, has no heavy solid timbers, but had its perfect work. Possessors— boil and adding a level teaspoonful Was the rich young ruler among of cornstarch. Cook for about five Modern Steel Truss Barn Under Construction. with the stalls running lengthwise in two rows; the stable with part of the stalls running lengthways and part them? one wonders. minutes, stirring constantly. Have 36. Barnabas—The actual origin the yolks of three eggs well beaten of this name is thought to be "son of with three tablespoons of sugar, and Nebo," the messenger of the gods in stir into the milk mixture; cook a the Babylonian pantheon. But no mynent longer, then remove from doubt Jews who could use it would fire and add the grated rind of one always assume it to mean "son of large orange. When the mixture is prophecy," deriving itafrom the (Dog- cold and thick, add the juice of one - nate) word regularly used for prophet half orange and spread between two in the Old Testament. The Greek layers of thin sponge cake. This is equivalent here is a combination of particularly appetizing as a luncheon exhortation and (margin) consolation dessert, and is so easily made that —encouragement is fairly near. It the most timid cook need not hesitate is the first noun in Phil. 2. 1. Son of to attempt it. has its usual meaning, like son of ; Orange Cake. — Half cup butter, peace, children of wrath, etc. It is one cup sugar, two cups flour, one noteworthy that Barnabas should have teaspoonful salt, three-quarters cup of received fgrom the apostles this ap- milk, three eggs, three rounded tea- preciative sobriquet from his gifts of spoons of baking powder. Cream but - Paul: in Acts 14. 12 we find the latter ter and sugar, add eggs and milk al - identified by the Lystrans with Her- ternately with the flour and salt and mes—the Greek counterpart of Nebo! baking powder last. Beat vigorous- -"because he was the chief speaker." ly and bake in a moderate oven. Icing. Cyprus—whither he went back (Acts' -Put one cupful of fine confectioner's 15. 39) on a missionary tour after sugar into a bows. Add one table - is made up with two inch lumber. his parting from Paul. I spoonful of boiling water and two 5. 1. Ananias—or IIananiah, a eom- , tablespoonfuls of orange juice. Mix Steel trusses of heavy angle steel mon name meaning "grace of Jeho until the sugar is moist. Spread on take the place of all centre uprights vah." [the cake carefully, adding more boil - running crossways at one end, and the and cross timbers, giving a elear 2 It is not eipressly stated that ing water, if necessary, and put sec - stable divided up into a series of space from end to end and from floorthey retained the bulk of the money tions of orange around the outer edges cross passages with the animals to roof. This -type of barn will hold for themselves, but the certain part of the cake. standing in rows across the building. about thirty per cent. more hay or that they offered suggests this rather; Boiled Orange Icing—Two cups of •th ld t 1 b d is ' The fi p I strongly. for a dairy stable, and is of a width the strongest type known. , granulated sugar, one-half cup of boil- lovingly explained to grandma. Set/ -;wheat -growers. from 36 ft. to 42 ft. -36 ft. being the Several hundred of this type of , 3. Peter—As in the Gospel story, ing water. Let this mixture come to a eral bags were made, as neuralgia and; ideal width. This allows for all the barn have been erected in Ontario !the regular mouthpiece of the twelve.' The New Bridge. To lie uo the Holy Spirit—Putf in this boil slowly and then boil seven min- rheumatism sometimes demand a animals to be easily fed from the and Quebec during the last three ales, or until it spins a thread. Pour number of hot applications and it i I Anew bridge, one of the factors centro feed pa�sa e. A farmer canyears and are givingwonderful satin -!blunt way, the hearers could realize over stiffly beaten whites of two as easy to heat many as to care for al In the scheme of development, will. g the stupidity of the cunning Tempt- e s and lastlybeat in the juice of single bag. I enable the Transcontinental Railway have a silo at one or both ends, and faction. Farmers find that they can i er's suggestion. It seemed+so clever ne ' g 1 to discharge grain from its cars di - by arranging a cross passage about get lower insurance rates, handle; to get the credit of generosity, and ono -half an orange and the grated peel When placed in a warm even or i re„ti _ into European steamers. This the centre of the stable every part their crops cheaper andf whole orange.This is n particle- quickly turned and heated through and can be reached with the fewest pos- save money in erection and have greater satisfaction. The second type, shows part of the The outside of the barn is entirely commumsm. They had all embraced . they are pronounced much less trouble' early period of construction, a portion stalls lengthways of the stable and covered with metal, corrugated iron it, but only because they wanted to. juice of two lemons. Boil one cup - part crossways. The cows are ar- being commonly used for both roof Ananias had simply to say that he ful of sugar with three cupfuls of than "slopping with hot water," the, of workmen. Since bridge eo la e2dn j�lliilas beenhte- ranged in two rows, with a central and sides, though the metal shingle had brought part of the money, and water for 12 minutes. Add to the hot sand is not so intensely hot as :planned and rebuilt. It trill haus a feed passage. A cross passage is is used on many roofs. At the eaves the gift would have been gratefully ,orange and lemon juice. Seuve very the hot water bottle, and it retains placed near one end just in front of a metal cornice covers all openings, !accepted. But that meant takingsec- ;Cold. This may be bottled and kept its aliform, soothing warmth for a cantilever ages of eighteen hundred longtifor Peet, the largest span of its kind in the horse stalls and answers as a feed metal covered doors, metal sash fit- and place after those who had given for some time, the world, longer by ninety flet than alley. This arrangement, while be- ted with fireproof. glass and metal their all; for in this community the I Angel Puffs.—One-third of a cup of 1 the bridge over the Firth of Forth at ing quite economical in space and ventilators go to make up the full widow's two mites out -valued one of ! butter creamed with one cup of gran- Useful Hints j Edinburgh. It will bring into the saving many steps for the farmer, metal covering, so that not an inch Dive's two millions. And Ananias ulated sugar. Beat two. eggs very Every housekeeper should read all' new Union Station, Quebec, no fewer does not provide sufficient light, and of outside wood is exposed. and Sapphire were not the last to light and add alternately with one -1 the books on domestic science that 'than five railways. New Harbor .works n and under con- u docks are .la ned and o s i - milk and one and three- she possiblycan. ,T ubset cu of n 1 0 in a s .half inion n covet a good pos p! etructimt, and a modern railway term- t#on list beyond any act of generosity quarter cups of flour. Add three tea- When coffee and scalded milk are incl has been planned, grain elevators their left handwas notspoons ofbaking powder verye have bora u t, an a rev ng oc s er's reading of the man's thought was' quick oven. Serve with the following I Never expose an opal to heat or its ing the largest steamer afloat, This ' • of these is beat oda ted gram than e o s y e am an ! ITHE ANCIENT CITY OF QUEBEC NOW HAVING AN INDUSTRIAL BOOM. cherries and tiny pieces of apple. Fill — the halved eking with this mixture, set 00 0 ee .e1 t 11(3(3 10uta ons sett/ as a satin! on a single leaf of Romaine. lettuce with a lightly seasoned French' dressing. Orange whole oranges without removing_ the skins and place in wheel shape on a flat glass dish.i They will prove a most pleasing addi- tion to a heavy dinner;' use as you would mints. They are easily eaten without soiling the fingers by break- ing the rind in one place and eating 1 ft, Comforts for Grandmother Grandmother received sandbags on her last birthday that have prov- ed a perpetual comfort during many slight ailments. For every sort of pain and ache in which warmth is, soothing — for frequent and distres-1 sing neuralgia, headache, backache, twinges of rheumatism etc—she has always resorted to hot-water bags, or, cloths wrung out of hot water for soothing applications. Of late years she has been impatient over the trouble in preparing these comfort - dispensers. She would continue being "miserable" when in need of soothing hot applications,. rather than to heat the water and fill the rubber bottle, or prepare the hot cloths, or to call upon someone to prepare them for her. An energetic little granddaughter, visiting the family, learned of her lik- ing for hot applications for every real or imagined ill, and of her dislike for preparing them. As she was well versed in the subject of "first aids" she immediately solved the difficulty by substiuting sand bags for the hot water bottle. She made the bags of stout pieces of ticking or drilling about eight inches long, two pieces of the same size, sewed all around twice on the sewing machine for extra strength and durability in retaining the sand, with a small hole in one corner for filling with dry sea sand. Covers of soft cloth or flannel were made to slip over the drilling for extra comfort and strength. The bags were filled only a little more than half full to keep them soft and pliable "to fit the aching spots," as the practical girl New Harbor Works, New Railways, and Great New Bridge. The New Yorlt Outlook contains this very interesting editorial refer- ence to "Phe Revival of Quebec": Those :who have road Parkman's absorbing historical narratives of the coloaiziug and exploring work of the Franco In Canada three hundred years ago, are aware o£ the great importance in .those days of Quebec as a seaport and industrial centre. During the latter part of the nine- teenth century Montreal, farther up tine St. Lawrence River, surpassed Quebec as a commercial port, In 1862 Quebee had a "boom" which was based upon the remarkable develop• meat of the trans-Atlantic steamship Industry, Too Much Prosperity proved the city's undoing. Citizens of all trades took a hand in shipping and ship -building; an era of specu- lation set in; ships were badly built and carelesely launched; railway fac- ilities were neglected. The result was that steamers came up the St, Law- rence River, passed Quebec, and dis- charged their cargoes at Montreal, many not even making Quebec a port of call. The cities on the Great Lakes erected every modern device for the handling and forwarding of crops, and Quebec, as a centre of commer- cial activity, once more sank into apathy. • The famous bid Franco -British city is, however, now taking on a new lease of industrial fife. Three years ' sioners was created under Sir Wil- liam Price, a native of Quebec and a successful man of affairs. The purpose of this Harbor Commission is to take advantage of the avenue hof transportation opened by the build- ing of the National Transcontinental Railway from Prince Rupert, British ' Columbia, to Moncton, New Bruns - 1 wick, This well -constructed railway, upon which already the vast sum of I $173,000,000 has been spent, taps the great wheat -fields of the North West and shortens the distance between Winnipeg and Quebec by over two hundred miles. Railway statisticians, who are always fond of figuring cost estimates, prophesy that this short- ening of the line of shipment to Eur - ape from the North West by way of • Quebec means a saving of several million dollars annually to Canadian more quickly,! , o u w o e s feat bridge, which has a dramatic the moneyas well. R larl attractive cake. through over a warming an on to g 4 P t ds brie out the ab y g g p history, is being built across the St, sible steps. e vo s war g gLawrence River three miles below solutely voluntary character of this1 Orangeade.—Mix together the juice of a gas range 00 a little stove when from a half dozen oranges; add the there is no lire in the kitchen stove,'Quebec. Eight years ago, during the ' • r The Barts Wheu. Completed. the silo can only be arranged at one These barns are fireproof from all end; also -there are less stalls then outside causes and when fitted with in the first type. ground connections (a copper cable The third layout is where all stalls running from the corners of the barn run crossways with the barn. This toi tlic ground) are absolutely light - barn is only adapted for stock rids - Theproof, The metal covered barn—the one with the wide' open spaces inside—is the one for the modern farmer. With. this type of barn he runs no rislc of losing his crops and stock by fire; ho has a barn which will last for all time and always give him satisfaction, Building a barn begins with plane —so get the right plans, There aro Many metal companies who give barn service. Investigate thoroughly and, get a barn which you will always bo satisfied with. To save breakages it is well to pro vide the small child; jilt able to feet( ing, because it le almost impossible to properly light it and matte it as sani- tary as is required for to dairy stable, This type, When fairly wide, holds quite a largo number of animals, but it can never bo made as satisfactory as either of the other types. Tho, great beauty of a barn with two rows of, stalls running lengthways ie, that the supporting girders under the barn floors can form one con- tinuous line from end to end, and every supporting post will be in line, These can line both crossways and lengthways with the barn, and light can penetrate to every part. Veetilation is also provided for by himself or herself, with white ten - the talcs.. fire openings distributed along the amel-wave cups, lana... andp well, and in this way fresh air cotiles This ware looks .suite dainty, and is. in behind the animals and foul err practically proof against breakage. • of which i f to p b 1 ct careful I served in equal proportions 1t is b it d g i d 1 know. It should be noted that Pet- ly and bake in muffin pans in, a rather , called cafe au 1ant. It is nutrituous. i has been erected capable o£ holC- \vas the exercise of a most unusual' sauce: Beat the whites of two eggs ,will crack. Clean it with cold wa- renaissance of Quebec and its active but well-recognized human faculty; ' until very stiff, and gradually ltdd one ter, softened with a tiny pinch of dery church (and even secular) cup of powdered sugar and the soda. development on industrial lines Is mo an interesting and significant i11u- history can afford reliable parallels.stration of the energy and industry of strained juice of two oranges orad one; It saves time and energy to dry Thou hest not lied unto them, but unto lemon. The grated rind of one-half dishes in a wire dish drainer set close our Canadian cousins, who have been orange may be added last. lto the dish pan on the kitchen table. God—No word was spoken. Ananias, 1 !stimulated rather than disheartened whose name is e byword for lying Orange Sponge.—To one-half box of; If nuking buttonholes in stuff that by the burdens of the war. as that of Judas is for treachery,: gelatine add one-half cup of cold ova- ,ravels easily, mark the buttonholes never "told a lie" at all. ter and allow to stand for 15 min -1 and stitch around it before cutting. "ANTI-BRITISH" LIONS. 5. The sequel ns very easy to un- ales; pour over this one pint of boil-' If a child seems very much ex- derstnnd: the tremendous shock and ing water, add one cupful of grana- hausted do not allow it to eat a Raided the British Trenches in Mid - surprise of detection, where they lilted sugar and stir until thorough- hearty meal, because the food will Africa. thought themselves perfectly safe, ly dissolved. Add one cupful of not digest properly. No good house - was quite enough to cause death— strained sugar juice and the juice of keeper allows one. ounce of fat to be From Central Africa Renter's many a man has died beneath a light- ,Dire lemon, stir 111 about two table- thrown away. If it cannot be used in Agency has received an account of er stroke than this. And when Peter spoonfuls of sugar and set aside to cooking put it in the soap fat can. a visit paid by a number of lions to sees the form of this judgment, which cool. When nearly set add the stiff- I For light. colored stockings that the trenches et a British post on the he did not predict, it was an easy ly beaten whites of three eggs and' show leather stain put two tablespoon - On veE. Africa frontier. ap- step to the intuition about Sapphire• whip until frothy. Then allow to full of borax in enough water to On November 1 the lions first The central fact of the whole story harden and serve very cold with sliced wash five pairs of hose. prated, and that night they got into #s the Real Presence that threw every oranges and lady fingers. I Don't throw away old stockings — n kraal conte#for 1 a number of arch detail of foicl them agreat man times and: mals for food for the garrison, which Candied Orange Peel—Remove the, y ;ask very near to ono of the British peel from four thin-skinned oranges use for holders, Or put them in a• cets. Here the animals killed 40 and cut into slivers. Cover w•itln cold 11109 handle for a mop dry sheep and goats. water and bring slowly to a boil. Re -1 Sifted wood ashes makes a very I Next evening a gun was set, and al; peat this three times and then allow good paste for cleaning and cook- seven o'clock the lions again ap- peel to cook slowly until soft. When I ing utensils. Put it on n damp cloth 1 peered, The gun was heard to go "It's making cool, after draining carefully, cut •and polish the dirty spots. Ioff; and on investigation a full-grown Its a risky business the h away any white portions remaining 1 Onions should be taken out of the cub was found dead. of pointed remarks about Your neigh- '' ong on peel and dip in a syrup made by ! ground as soon as they are well form- Again the gun was charged, though hors " "Why!" "Well, you see, you boiling one-half cup of water and one : ed. Let them lie on the ground un- I it was not thought likely that the may have to swallow them." cup of sugar until the syrup is thick 1 til they are cured in the air; then , lions would return the same night. these deeds into vivid relief, Ananias was like a murderer doing his crime in the blackness of night, on whom a powerful searchlight suddenly falls and pursues him piti- lessly and ropes, Cook peel in syrup Bev -1 spread them thinly in a dry place. 1 They did come back, however, and than drain and roll in Heated air is very hard on cut this time successfully ave#dod the rt in his wife's name it would- fide granulated sugar lightly pi# k flowers They should be set m a g I got the remainder of the propo y 't so bid but as a rule the most red with powdered ginger, ,cool place at night, and in the morn -I prey. If a man 'would put only his own eral minutes,y u u nr s s' n- un and o to n be of it belongs to other people. Orange Syrup—Select ripe, thin -ling put into water upto their necks.1 On tine follow#ng night scut-and- skhmcd oranges. Squeeze the juice 1 Floating them in the bathtub is very i cover trench was made, and a num- Savo the strips of white /at :from through a sieve, and to every pint of: effective, her of of0cers watched. After three - sirloin steak, render them out in a juice add one and one-half pounds oft If you do your own kitchen work quarters of an hour's vigil a shot rang slow oven, put them into a bowl, beat sugar. Boil this mixture slowly and •have n bottle of lepton juice ar, tied 1 out, bu'es nothing happened, the theist to a cream, add a few drops of skim as long as any scum arises. Then 1 glyeeritne in the kitchen, and When party remained on the watch until lemonj , uico a pinch of salt, and you take off stove, allow syrup to get cold you take your hands out of the wat-1 After midnight.. have fat that can be used as mutter and bottle it. Two tablespoonfuls of er apply the mixture while the; Next morning a fine big lioness was n ti mike. , this syrup mixed with melted butter hands are damp. This will prevent' found not 30 yards away. It scents makes a tine sauce for plain pudding. • rough and (Try hands: I that one of the of{iecrs #n the trench - Many people do_ not know the veluo Three tablespoonfuls in a glass of ire- Sliced oranges and grated cocoanut � •es had tleught ho 5818 tt lion and fired, IA l whereupon the animal sprang forward of banana skins in cleaning tan Water makes a delirious beverage, makes a'very good winter desert. leather suit cases and similar articles. This is a very old recipe, ; layer of oranges on a layer of cocoa 1 t p and landed on toll of the trench it•' Rub the leather well with the inside of the skin, then wipeoff any excess of moisture with a dry cloth, finishing with a good polishing with the Cloth, Orange Salad.—Scoop out the pulp' mit, and so on 0111111 the dish is frilly from carefully halved oranges with ending with the coaroanut; add sweeten,end it. is n sugar to a enough s et a no#nted spoon in anti mix with citified g g 1 n j i and seeded Malaga grapes, chopped ready to serve, - self. T..uolcily this was strong, and us 100111 eg more was heard it was be- liovod that in the derknness the aeimal hail made off.