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The Brussels Post, 1916-2-24, Page 3usewifeY corner Houle I robleeas Solved. . flour, two teaspoons baking powder, This is the time of the year, when two eggs, one slice citron peel, one- the average woman lets her thoughts quarter pound butter, six ounces turn to clothes for spring and sum- granulated sugar, three-quarter gill mer. She may not have all she needs mills, pinch of salt, Cream butter for the remaining clays of winter, but and sugar' ,Beat eggs and acid them her mind will. glide away easily from alternately with the flour and salt to such deficiencies, as she sees the new the butter and sugar. Mbatter; in enough materials displayed in, all the stores. milk to make thick battter; lastly stir In order to have more summer m the baking powder and pour into gowna many a woman becomes her 1ontopnbake one h rsed lined tin' Put olm ce in. own dressmaker-, Patterns are easy '' citronmoderate oven. to get ansa to follow; and if she has Sultana Cake. -12° ounces flour, six a natural instinct 'for dressmaking,' ounces sultanas, one egg, one table - and is fond of sewing, several pretty spoon baking powder, milk as requir- gowns, of which she is the sole ed, six ounces margarine or butter, creator, come from the sowing room 1 six ounces brown sugar, one mince daring these late weeks of winter. , -nixed peel, one-half saltspoon salt. There is, however, one obstacle in Sift flour, salt and baking powder; the way of the would-be dressmaker rub in shortening, add sultanas, sugar if she is the mother, housekeeper and and finely chopped peel. Beat egg obstac a IS the besides, and that and add; then stir in enough milk obstacle is the lack of time, the need to moisten. Put in greased lined tin of a few more hours in her already and bake one and one-half hours in busy day. She requires more than a moderate oven. mere snatch of time, but just as she . Raisin Cake.—Twelve ounces flour, becomes interested in her work shelsix ounces sugar, three teaspoons may be obliged to stop; and when she baking powder, two gilts milk, one- comes back to her sewing an hour or quarter teaspoon spices, three ounces two later, she loses more time hunting dripping, three ounces margarine, her thimble or trying to find out where she left off. I o)e egg; six ounces raisins. Sift flour and rub in shortening, add sugar and Much more might be done by em - well -beaten egg did milk. Beat five ploying a little system, by bringing minutes, stir in raisins and spices the imagination into play, or possibly and put in a paper -lined tin. Bake by combining the two, One woman one hour. t. who makes most of her own and her. Rich Plunt Cake.—One pound flour, children's clothes accomplishes much fou• ounces butter, three-quarter more than the average woman by pound raisins, two ounces glace cher- planning ahead, even by pretending ries, three eggs, one teaspoon grated that she is expecting a visit from a, chocolate, six ounces margarine, ten seamstress! ounces sugar, six ounces currants, In order to get the time in which three ounces mixed peel, two ounces to entertain that imaginary dress- almonds, one-half teaspoon mixed maker, she works very hard for two spice' q milkers required. Cream short- er three days before, cleaning the k t ening and sugar. Sift flour, beat eggs SCENE AT- IIARTIViANNSWEILERKOPF, IMPORTANT ALSATIAN • HEIGHT • The now -famous height of Hartmannweilerkopf has been the scene. of some of the bloodiest fighting in the present war, having been taken and retaken over a dozen times. It is now in the hands of the French and con- stitutes the key to a very important position. ,Desperate fighting for the eminence goes. on daily. Before the war it was a thickly wooded forest, but now only the blackened stumps of the trees remain. The photograph shows French bomb -throwers ready to cast their deadly missiles from one of -the commanding trenches of the height•. NAVAL STRATEGY wWAS SUCCESSFUL her bills of fare for the ]louse and cooking. She . hole time . es ou and add them alternately to creamed , BRITAIN KEEPING GERMANY OFF THE SEAS. and eiders, everything that will-keep'Add Eliot peel, almonds, She arranges for the children to chocolate and spices. Beat very thor- ilk enough to rnoist carry their luncheons to school upon oughly' cella$ those sewing days; and when putting en. Line tin with two layers greased them up, she puts up one for herself, Paper, Put in miBake and cover with and takes it to the serving room. greased paper. Bake three to four She tries to get to work at 0 hours. Leave 24 hours before icing. 1 o'clock, and sews until 12; then eats her luncheon and rests until 1 o'clock. Useful Hints. She stays upstairs until 5, and asks Clean artificial teeth with fine salt. her friends not to visit her, nor to Olive oil will clean aluminum ware call her up on the telephone on those and keep it free from rust. days. Of course, there will be some Linseed oil will repolish furniture but these which has become scratched. unexpected interruptions, , she tries to guard against. At 5: Fat for frying should be boiled be- article Mr. Hurd Writes:— o'clock she stops work, goes out - of fore the article to be fried is dropped Concentration and initiative—in doors for n short time, and then starts into it. these two words lies, in large mea - preparations for dinner. She finds, so 1 • Soak fresh water fish to water into sure, the secretofour success at she says, by following this plan that which a little lemon juicehasbeen sea. The fleet sprang a surprise on in two days she can get a great deal squeezed, the enemy in the early clays of more done and she is much less tired To fasten labels to tin cans add one; August, 1914, from 'which he has than by doing a little for several teaspoon of brown sugar to one quart never recovered. It took the offen- days. of paste. sive and thus dedicated strategy. Our Another woman, who appears to ac- A heavy chalk nark laid a finger; fortunes at sea have been in contrast complish a great deal of sowing, distance from .your sugar box will ].with our fortunes on land for that ersea possessions and trade. Since " Iy identical withserve tables" in y Scientists maintain that the savage -A says that it is done by always keep keep amts away. I reason. the battle of the Falkland Islands 1 verse 2. The word—"The gospel." pain less acutely and is not so farmer, Ballochan, Tboyne. ing a bit on hand downstairs, so that Put charcoal in the bottom of pots: For a time the German cruisers in the only damage done to our mer- 5. The translation above tries to sensitive to nerve-racking' agony as if a neighbor drops in,or if one of for plants which are liable to -become: distant waters seemed to have things chant ships has been inflicted bye imitate the Old Testament flavor the white, and they state that such 'I'— g P1 which L l here 9 so often gets out Concentration aiid Initiative Succeed- ed in Bottling Up Their Fleet. What the British fleet has done hi 1915 is the subject of an exhaustive article in the Daily Telegraph by Mr. Archibald Hurd. In the course of this Seydlitz damaged; so far as is THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, FEBRUARY '27. Lesson IX,—The Seven Helpers, Acts 6. Golden Text: Gal. 6. 2. Verse 1, Grecian Jews—A special . use of the word Hellenist, to describe UNTAMED ZULU : AND HOTTENTOT ARE FIGIITING BRAVELY IN THE PRESENT WAR. Africa's Undaunted Black Men, "Civilized" by War, Are FROM OLD SCOTLAND NOTES OP INTEREST FROM ITER BANGS AND BRAES. What Is Going On be the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia, Jews • who were brought up in the. The' public school, Earldom has re - Dispersion and had been accustomed The conspicuous gallantry of the assembled after a r000ss or mor0 eo. speak Greek. Many of them: would negro soldier in the present war un- than a month, causal' by an t pid Wain take the first opportunity they could= der conditions directly opposed to of measles. get of removing Palestine 'Hebrews those which composed his environ-' Thirty thousand tloifar s d tr t:s„ u were (properly) dwellers • en Palestine meet and training for centuries past ryas caused by a fire that nctutied whose language was Aramaic, though has demonstrated his celerity of imi- at the borne Linoleum Works, Kirk- whose would generally understand talion. The race has 'always been the sally, belonging to Barry, Oatloe 'SC Greek. The cleavage between the two meet adept at copying the white race Shepherd. classes depended most of all on the and in no way has it emulated its Govan School Beard at their fact that the Bible of the former was companion race more closely than in monthly meeting adopted plans for a the Septuagint, while "Hebrews" used the adaptation of modern warfare and new Fe.011(''ary rc11001 whicli is to the original. Note that Paul (Phil. Aryan courage in restrained discip- be erected in the Hillhead district of 3, 5) insists that he was "a Hebrew line. Glasgow. and the descendant of Hebrews," al- I In fact, no transformation from The parish. of Dunblane, which has though. Greek was for him as much a savagery to civilization was ever pee_already given nearly 500 men to the. native language as Aramaic, and be, formed with more thoroughness and army, had 107 men attested under was entirely familiar with the Greek speed than that of the tropical Lord Derby's scheme—19 single and Old Testament. Neglected—"Were African to the regular British 48 married. being .overlooked"; the- sequel is trooper. enough to show that it was quite un- f Ancestors Were Zulus.. intentional. The Hellenists were I Less than a generation ago he was Augustus branch of the Scottish Red largely newcomers, and it was very a wild, untamed Zulu, and Hottentot, Cross Society. natural that' the widows of men. who fighting wildly and singly through the had been in the city all their lives jungle, rebellious against all discip- The services of the lamp -lighters of should be.noticed first. line and order, fierce and determined Arbroath have been dispensed with 2. It must be remembered that the Ito resist until death all of the white for the lighting of the public lamps, twelve had a message to give which man's propaganda. To -day, drilled, and Boy Scouts are now being em - could not be delegated. Other men ordered and tractable, he fights on a played for this work, could preach as well—hardly one of half dozen frontiers, vieing with the 1 Balbirnie U. F. Church, Markinch, them could match Stephen, far less Sikh and the Gurkha for the title of after an interval of fourteen months, Paul Many other men could organize England's most loyal subject. has been re -opened for public worship, lit having been in the possession of the charity better than they. But they' His youth was spent in the wilds,. and used by them to billet could tell what they had seen and his father roamed the brush, naked, tree s. heard of the words and works, the tattooed, with a spear and wicker The factory erected by the Mother - death and resurrection of Jesus; and shield in hand, the lone, or at best the well toy industry has been complet- m this they could have no substitutes. disorganized tribal fighter. Now he ed and an interesting ceremony was 3. The method proposed is very marches in ranks uniformed as his erformed when Lad Iiamilton of For the past ten months a success- ful V.A.D. Hospital has 'been conduct- ed in the Abbey buildings at Fort known, no. protected cruiser has veil- significant for the history of the comrade Britisher, armed in the ut- Dal all switched on the electric ow- tuied ,beyond the li ited area of Christian ministry. These officers of most of modern technique, and fights Y p er, starting the machines in the fac- water which the Germans art able the church—`poor stewards" we as coolly and steadily as any high- for to control. The enemy's main fleet should call them in British Methodism lander. y. has lost touch with the sea. I —are to be elected by the whole mem-1Asked No Quarter, Mugdrum House, overlooking the River Tay, at Newburgh,1vas burned -Influence on Morale. f bership, and installed by the twelve. I When the savage fought he made to the gound on New Year's morn - "What the influence on the morale The conditions are that they must be' one impetuous assault and died like a ing. It is thought that the fire was of officers and men has been, to what members, of well-recognized character fanatic lunging at his enemy's heart. caused by the overheating of a beam extent they have lost -the sea habit, and not only men of judgement, but If he triumphed, which was seldom, below a fireplace. The damage is whether their gunnery has suffered deeply spiritual, For the Spirit is against the invader's rain of lead, he . estimated at $20,000. —are questions upon which each of needed just as much for `serving massacred the prisoners and the i , p tables"—that is, the counters over wounded. Now he can control him- Several bodies and three ships us can speculate. But this at least which moneyis paid—as for preachingboats have been washed ashore in the may be said. During the last seven- self in the gruelling hours of wait- Orkneys, the deceased being apparent - teen months or so the British fleet or praying. There were to be seven, ing in the trenches and in the patient ly Englishmen. The sterns of all has had- all the sea room which the the sacred number, an.additional re- watches of the night. In the charge three boats were so broken that it world's oceans offer, while the Ger- minder that this was no secular' he is more at home, but there have was impossible 'e ascertain the name man high sea fleet has been confined!work which the twelve rejected as not been no substantiated charges of his of the lost vessel. within an area so small that an Am- !good enough for them. Note they brutality or savagery in the event of erican would not describe it as a', are never called "deacons"; we need victory. fifty-four persons were injured, not discuss. the later tradition that : Civilization has made a modern sol- i )navy severely, when a Glasgow lake. i tramway car, bound from Springburn "What is probably hardly realised ' gave them the name, but the New slier out of him in every particular. to Ruthoglen, left the rails and dash - is that the record of the British fleet' Testament knows nothing of the an- During the American civil war negro ed into the wall of. the bridge that in the present war has no parallel in i plication. Appoint over this business regiments were utilized by the North carries the Forth and Clyde Canal history. In the past enemy frigates The twelve will transfer to them work in the latter years of the contest and over the roadway. always succeeded in getting out 0f , they had hitherto done themselves. •proved themselves valiant in the ex- ports, however carefully -watched — I 4.' The prayer—Literally, it is put treme. Given the proper officers and when there .were no mines and sub- ! first as the outstanding feature of the desired enthusiasm they were a marines to harrass the blockading I Christian meetings. The ministry— match for any opponents. force—and doing great injury to ov- ! Or service; for the word is significant- I Less Susceptible to Pain. Chief Petty Officer George M. Sam- son, V.C., who distinguished himself in the landing operations at the Dar- danelles, was married at Aboyne, Aberdeenshire, to Miss Charlotte Glare, daughter of Mr. John Glen, the family offers to read aloud in the evening; she has something ready to do, and sloes not have to hunt for either work or materials. While on the subject of spring sew- ing, remember new cotton material is better for being shrunk. Here is a • way of. doing it which appears to be better than shrinking the goods in the piece, This now way is to cut and stake the garment from the new ma tenial, leaving the hem unsewed; then put the dress into a basin of cold water,` to which salt or turpentine iso added to set the color, and after soak-, • ing it for a few minutes, hang it out to dry, letting the water drip and pin -1 Hing to the clothes line, so that the hem, or the end where the hem will be, hangs down. When the dress is dry, dampest if necessary, hi order 1 to press smoothly; then turn up the hem, and stitch. i Cake Recipes. }afternoon Toa Cakes.—Half pound flour, two ounces butter, one ounce powdered sugar, half pint milk, one egg, a pinch of salt. Sift the flour and salt. Rub in the butter, stir in the sugar and atld the milk and egg, the yolk end white beaten to a froth together. Make light dough and roll out half an inch thick. Cut into rounds and bake in greased tin 16 minutes in hot oven. English Scones.—Half pound flour, two ounces shortening, two ounces currants, two ounces sugar, two tablespoons milk, at pineal of salt, one heaped teaspoon baking powder. Sift l baking owder, tub in flour, -salt and n , shortening, add sugar and currants. Stir in enough milk to make stiff make stiff dough. Do not roil out but put in round heaps on a greased tin and bake in hot overt for 15 minutes, The rest of these recipes are for riches cakes, but not, at all difficult to make and are a little different from the usual. Hungarian Loaf Cnkc.—half pound flour, 'l ,pound powdered sugar, 6 Minces raisins, 2 ounces candied peel, teaspoon aide, % pound rice Hour,6 races butter ' 6 - ounces Sultanas i4r r pint milk. Oroam butter and sugar, sift in Hour, add other. dry ingredients, heat milk and dissolve, the soda in it, then mix with rest. Bake in moderate oven about 2'd loom's, but test' by piercing with a skewer. before 1.emov- lug from tin, Madeira, Crakee--One-half pound • pot•rooted, especially ferns. their own way. Authority was not submarines; that has been relative y tv is u ce e , a. , _ unparalleled fearlessness as the native When starching colored clothes the; distracted from its primary purpose small in home waters since the of- i of the Septuagint to give all ;roma troops show is partly due to this ab - starch should be very blue, rather: in the North Sea—the containing of fensive-defensive measures were de - ;to his phraseology. They chose sense of dreaded suffering. thin and very flee from lumps. the High Seas Fleet. veloped. 1 boar' of whom every member bore a' Travel- ers relate marry instances of how Water in which potatoes have been) "'All in good time.' it was said in "The extent of the success of the 1 Greek name. Were the Hellenists in savages in the jungle endure the most boiled is the best thing with which i 50 man), words, the other seas will fleet is not to be judged by battles 1 such an overwhelming majority? frightful pain without a single tee - to sponge and revive a silk dress. i be swept elms; we refuse to be di- or engagements, but by the power 1 if it was an unfair representation, by Pet 'a ..little sea into hot starch erted from our strategy, which we which it has been instrumental in ; which the Hebrew" widows would met that as it may, there is no doubt p creating. The whole 2oln10 of our suffer, were the twelve likely to et with the soap shaker. The ikon will ' are convinced is as sound as it is g• but that the negro trooper who falls then seldom stick to the clothes while+ simple. The nation may be worried life in these islands hangs on one I dorso it? Philip—See' Acts 8. 5, ides .for England, France •or Germany in ironin by losses of merchant ships here and threat]. The comparative measure 1. 8, IIs is the only one besides the present fighting• does so fora cer- g Stephen of whom the hem. anything If too much bluing has . been' put there; they do not seriously matter; of prosperity which we are enjoying : P fain patriotism and that in his last into the rinse water all bad effects what matters is that the enemy is traceable to our command of the 1 more. The Acts ` must not be ex- boor he feels the pangs as surely as will be avoided if three or four table-; should be thrown back on the wen.. sea. The widespread character of peeted to supply biographies hof f are does the hypersensitive Frenchman. sPoo1 f household t 1V th I' ers our military operations is one to the seven when most of the twelve '' — i ht al- 3 dol. "If tate war has not yielded all ated I meet suggest that he is precisely des- AUSTRIAN VIEW OF BRITISH • lamp wicks in vinegar i fircers and men anxious] antncopatecl Enveloping the Whole World Like a y whose name was attached Shroud. h AreSaid t Bethe Most Up -to -Date tinomian sect of the Nicolaitans? Discussing Great Britain's share in 6. Laid their hands—A symbolic. the war the Austrian Socialist organ, added.0 s o ammoma 12's1ve war. as the icy ruse passed by. leicolaus One m g ad1some cruse p Soak you p v g o Y , Bribed in older distinguish him and thy before using. The light tvlll in the early days df August last i HOSPITALS s Ob' i ETROGRAD from some other to tcolaus—the one be much more brilliant, and this will ear, It las given us to these islands i h to the an - 1 prevent their easily smoking'. peace, and even prosperity, IVe 'tight ' ai o e to Rub' eight ounces of icing sugar ehave anticipated as nmc11. It was, it ; in Europe. through a sieve; mix to a stiff paste 1 is brue, assumed by some persons that ; According to Mr. Win. Barnes Stev- with a dessert spoonful of the white the Germans would not relinquish ens, who has spent twenty-six years fignre familiar in Old Testament rit- ual. It suggested, as it does in many seription, even if it does no more than in Russia, tate Petrograd hospitals ,are primitive religions, the passing on of secure the filling up of gaps caused spoonin some respects the roost np-to-dat grace and special functions from one by losses, is yet of the highest sig - essence of peppermint to taste; roll nation in the throes of war. Some in Europe. In "Petrograd, Past and person to another. It; was destined out and cut into eounes; lay on al effort would surely be made, either , nificance for the continuance of. the tht'ee or foufrom the blue' in the early Presort' (Grand Richards), he says. to give rise to a most un. apostolic war. It most be recognized that grease proof paper for Eby a 'boltThese vast buildings are step t d succession of su erstitious ideas but hours to dry, and you will have good p Gieat Bittam is cerium$ on the war • peppermint "sweeties." ---4,-----e A PROPIILCY' What Women Will be Like in the Year 2016. ' Every other mum you meet is will- ing to be a prophet, and tell you when the war will end. But what would you say to a man who would. vol turn,to prophesy a hundred years ahead? There ie such a pian — IVI. Jades rit- • uh writ- er. the distinguished French er A century or so. hence, accocl, ing to 111. Bois, all classes will live in the country or garden cities good distaunee from the'towns. • Travelling, by thein, will - be ex- tremely rapid and cheap, following an enormous devolopmnt of all methods of conveyance, from pneumatic rails ways to flying cars. Tho average height of, l uropeens and the average length of life will be increased, Entirely new views on womanly beauty will prevail, Wo- man herself will have changed, her beauty being combined with ,musan- lar: power and courage, which is lather. a hard knock for present -tiny lathes, ful of cold water; acid sufficient; strength which the seas offer to a days or by crafty pse of some chance n every r peasant sucee ' Y Uy a tar levied o P 'was, ierfectly simple and very rug- as n land power in a degree never or carefully prepared opportunity, to working man or woman in the capital 1 g• interfere with our command of tato system of taxation se- gestive in its oris before seen in any coalition wars in ocean cornmtrntcabions: I—air equitablev to 7. Priests—This marks the climax her History. The insurmountable bate cured by simply affixing a stamp of'the'lutmiliattort of the proud high Tien' of the seas surrounding the couh- No German Flag on Seas, the passport of every member of the priests: their own order is changing try saves her from spending her ;c not been -working class once a yeAr when he of i lis for tate �•os- these expectations nava S its priests: their pp strength in defending her own land, fulfilled; for a year and a half the she goes to the police -office to have pal of the resurrection. Were obed- There is no threatening foo to con - battleships of the High Sea Fleet itvised or renewed. The expenses lent to the faith-Compnre Rom• 1. 5 pea her to rush forces to the frontier. have only ventured on one occasion of the host of officials required to ad- (ritargiit). Faith Cir a monarch de- Tho British have time on their side• beyond the narrow limits of their minister, for instance, the Englishntand ng a very practical loyalty. The sea, to which they owe so much, protected waters; excursions in the National Insurance Act is thus saved. Stephen's brief story is to show us permits thein to make good without Baltic have met with repeated discs- :Had the,mmnicipal authorities to sup that any serious disadvantage the negli- ters, since the close of 1014 tl.., •Ger- 1 port an army of clerks for the collect- genre in war preparations in the war man flagcaval of commercial, has ing and tabulating of the tax there l been banished f In former ways no blockade opera - bions ever succeeded in keeping' all . an enemy's ships in 'fort; from time' to time squadrons have eluded the i most careful watch and got away to ; sea, as witness tate French squadron which. escorted Napoleon's army to EEgypt in 1708, and Villenetwe's es- cape to the West Indies in 1805 During the present war the enemy r r 1 has only once Moved a s n6 a bat- tleship from behind the protoctioe of 1115 twines and the defence of the shore guns."That is a remarkable fact, . Not a German battleship has been in the °.pert sea for ninny months; not a ' Gernien'beetle cruiser hes boon out- side the Zareha singe the opening of 1 Hui present year, when, the Blucher I wes stink and the Dcrfl'linger and the The man who praises the baby wins the mother's smile. ' ocean. from every y n would be very little n loft for hospitals themselves. In all the town hospitals, everyone who has paid the tail, which mounts to one rouble (2s.) a year, is attended free of cliargo. Tho apothecaries' and chemists' shops are all under the supervision of the Crown, and by experts are said to are unrivalled both in the quality of the drags supplied and the .cacao taken in rinsing up prescriptions, Eachquarter of the city has its own spe0halapothecary, carrying on his business- ender ' Government inspect - tion, Should there be any serious complaint the Imperial privilege, or licence for dispensing, is taken away and bestowed on someone more worthy. A long sentence doesn't worry a reader ns much as it does a 0n•intinal,. , -y THOUGHTS VOR ' H>; D:41 l 1 Wo learn front, failure 11001010 1000 than from success•—Seniles. The situation that has riot its duey, its ideal, was not yet occupied by any man. --Carlyle. Take my word for it, the saddest thing to the world is a soul incap- able of, sadness,—Gasparfn, The stars those preachers of beauty which light the tnliverse with their admonishing mule.—Emerson, Like alone acts upon like. Be \elute you wish others 10 become. Let yourself and not yeti words preach, Atnial,. The .darkest shadows of. life Inc,. those Which a pian hinisel.0 makes when he stands to - his own light. -.. Lehi 7evebury, MARVELLOUS INVENTIONS. German Scientist Invents Device for Use of Armless Men. At the convention of German Or- thopedic Society, held in Berlin, many inventions of methods for repairing the wastes of war have been exhibit- ed or discussed. Dr. Ferdinand Sauorbruch, profes- ser` of surgery at Zurich University, showed the delegates an artificial hand which was able to grasp object$ of all forms and to lift weights up to 22 pounds. An entirely novel feature of the land is that it and the fingers are controlled by muscular action in the upper arm, which is prepared for such work by two operations. The muscular power afterwards is trans- mitted to the band through a system of wires and pulleys, to which all the fingers respond. Dr. Karl Ludloff, professor of sur- gery at Breslau University, described a method for uniting severed nerves and eeviving the muscular actionof nerveless limbs. Dr. Ludloff pointed out that the natural tendency of se- veral ends of nerves to reunite is hindered by the fact that the ciee- trised new flesh between them is im- pervious to growing nerve fibres. --' Prof. Ludloff said he restores the connection by a piece of an artery of An ox filled with gelatine, through which nerves readily grow, even bridging gaps of several inches. In several weeks crippled limbs •regaili their motor activity, The professor said that many eases already had been successfully treated where per- manent lameness would otherevise hove followed, Prof. Hoerstmann, of Koenigsberg University, described it method for treating joints left stiff after wounde have healed. Through the use of Trot abe massage and mechanical applianc- es Prof. ;oeLS hri1nI aald1Clad been successful in eighty per rent, ni' the: 1 rases tweeted by him. ..w Market. est Britain l ria 1 The United Ningdont leads all lee countries in the world as a market for tate dotnestic farm end forest products of the 'United States. Dues. ing the past 10 years the 'United 'Kingdom averaged aamually 80 . per colt. of all Tarin and fovest products exported. itself. It even increases their ,power. For wherever the strength of the enemy appears to be growing weak there emerges at first a promise and tinea, in pert at least, as a reality, some of the hundreds of. thousands of Kit- chetirt's remelts to 0enew the. en- thusiasm of the war in the veins of the Entente. And so it is Great Brl- taro which spins the threads—the endless .threads oe black miafortnruc which etelops tin !thole earthlike e shroud—and is due More to her Sas vocable geogeapiiical situation than to het determined persistency .. that Greet Britain is able to postpone the decision on the Continent. A mart- aeldoni 'does anythilig ` the w,ay ai woman thinks it should be done.