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The Brussels Post, 1916-7-27, Page 70011 Leftover Luncheons. "It isn't worth while getting any- thing in just for my lunch,?" says the housekeeper who's alone all day, and so she takes the proverbial cup of• tea or coffee and any,odd "left -avers" that happen to be in the pantry, It's an unappetizing meal anda hurried one, and, therefore, nearly as bad as no meal at all. It is a foolish habit likely to lead to headaches, weariness and frazzled nerves, and cite un- necessary, even in these clays of "high cost of living," for there is no need to buy anything fresh. The left -overs can be transformed with - very little trouble into something savory and tempting, Take that tablespoonful of cold cereal, for instance. It wouldn't be particularly inviting as a luncheon dish in its left -over state, but it could be kneaded with enough flour to make a pliable paste, shaped into twothin small cakes,and fried to a golden brown, or baked on a gridle. Served on a very hot plate, with a little but- ter and maple or golden 'syrup, they would be delicious. Scallop shells are a boon to the lunch -fur -one person. The tiniest scrap of cold fish—even a dessert- spoonful—can be mixed with a couple of tablespoonfuls of nicely seasoned white sauce and baked in a buttered shell. If the top is dotted with biny bits of margarine or sprinkled with grated cheese, so much the better. • Odds and ends o£ cold vegetables, such as potatoes, cauliflower, sprouts or carrots, can be mixed with sauce in the same way, seasoned with a sprinkling of cheese and baked to a golden brown. Half a baked potato can be transformed into a tasty in- dividual dish. It may not be very substantial, but, being hot and savory, it will probably make the person en- joying it eat plenty of bread and but- ter, or be ready for a satisfying sec- ond course of bread or biscuits and cheese. Cold peas, beans or potatoes make a splendid basis for a cupful of hot cream soup. Mash the vegetable, season to taste, add enough fresh milk to make the amount required and boil for a minute or so. A tea- spoonful of cream will add nutrition. A slice of cold lamb should be cut up very small and cooked for seven or eight minutes in half a cupful of white sauce (made rather thick), sea- soned to taste, and served .on hot toast. Cold meat may be served up very temptingly in jelly. Cut it into neat cubes, pour over enough 'gelatine to cover well and leave till set. Turn it oub, cut into squares and mix with a couple of young lettuce loaves, finely shredded, or any other salad, and sprinkle with some mayonnaise sauce or cream salad dressing. To make the jelly, dissolve about half a sheet of gelatine in a gill of nicely seasoned stock or water. In a thousand ways the odds and ends can be so resuscitated that they will stimulate the appetite] and make the lonely "snach" a pleasant meal. How To Wash Woollen Goods. To wash woollen goods successfully the water should be soft and warm, not hot, and of uniform temilerabrrre throughout the operation. Only the milder soaps sho4iid be used and these not applied directly to the fabric. If much dirt is present, a volatile alkali such as ammonium carbonate may be added to the wash water. The scrubbing to which fabric is subjected should be genble, and the wringing through loosely set wring- ers. Once washed, the goods should not be allowed to lie about wet, but should be immediately hung up to dry preferably out of doors, if the air is dry and the temperature above freez- ing. Tho reason for this careful treat- ment is found ire the peculiar nature o£ the wool fibro. Its outer or epi- dermal layer is made up of minute serrations which are arranged in some such manner as the scales on a fish. Now these scales are softened and opened upby hot water and by such alkalis•as are found in the harsher soaps. In this softened con- dition ondition the pressure due to hard scrubbing is sufficient to cause the serrated edges of bhe fibres to inter - leek or felt. Felted fibres are usual- ly hard and brittle. This is because the alkali which has helped in fel- turing process has removed from the cells certain fatty aubsbances which servo to 'make the fibre soft and till- able. Fabrics which have become hard and felt have nob only lost their attractiveness, . but also most of their usefulness as a protection from the cold. This latter mighty is due to the "air blanket" which forms in the spaces between tho fibres, for quiet air is, as we know, a very poor conductor of heat and cold. When the fibres have become felted t#eeo air spaces are lost and cense quently the, fabric is no longer able materially aid the bod to retain to m Y body. heat. Useful Hints. Always use ice water when mixing piecrust. When broiling chickens, lay them skin sire up. Carrots and peas put together and seasoned are a very good summer dish, All. bacon is improved by having boiling water poured over it before frying. A delicious and economival dessert is stewed figs and boiled rice served together, Tea jelly can be made in the same way as coffee jelly, and it ie a plea- sant change. A teaspoonful of vinegar put into home-made candy will prevent it from being sticky, Preserve cherries and blanched al- monds aro a delightful addition to the fruit salad. Use fresh green grape leaves to place on top of pickles in crocks in- stead of a cloth. Milk bottles should be filled with cold water the instant the milk is tak- en out then they wash easily. If you use a brick for an iron stand, your iron will remain hot lon- ger than with the ordinary iron stand. Grapefruit seeds will grow and make a pretty ornament for the breakfast table in winber. Put a tablespoonful of ammonia in- to nto a quart of water and wash your brushes in it. Never put soap on a hairbrush. A little powdered alum rubbed on gilt braid or lace, after ib has been brushed well will restore the bright- ness, Alum should be left on for a few hours, then brushed off. Often the yoke of an egg will re- move stains from wash goods. The egg should be applied before putting into the wash. Left -over macaroni can be retook- ed by putting in a dish with cream sauce and a little minced green and ...,, . W4,,r„w".. THE STO RM IS ON —Baltimore American. CHILDREN ARE ITS VICTIMS INFANTILE PARALYSIS STILL A DREAD MYSTERY. Almost Invariably Leaves Some Ter- rible Mark .After It and Re- coveries Are Rare. It is earnestly to be hoped that the epidemic of infantile paralysis which is raging in New York and has spread rod peppers, and baked with bread, to several other states will not reach crumbs and•cheese sprinkled over the this country. There are a few cases top. in Montreal, but otherwise Canada appears to be clear of it, and there is rep reason to believe that the Montreal utbreak is to be traced to the cases in the United States. There have been no real epidemics of poliomyelitis in Canada, though there were several in Toronto and vicinity a few years ago, and in scores of homes there are chil- dren who will never run or walk again as a result of this visitation. There is no more dreadful disease known to medical science, and perhaps the most terrible thing about it is the fact that it usually selects children as its vic- tims, although no age is exempt from it. Complete recoveries are extremely rare. Almost invariably infantile paralysis leaves some dreadful mark behind it, and so far medical science has been unable either to provide a cure or even to understand the na- ture of the deadly organism. SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS. Medical Corps Has Taken 11000 and Wants 4,000 More. The British Government is calling for more doctors for the army, Sur- geon -General Sir Alfred Keogh has appealed to the medical profession to "mobilize" voluntarily, other wise, it is suggested recourse will have to be heel to medical conscription. A Lon- don coddespondent of the Associated Press says many of the doctors in private practice at home object to mobilizing, even voluntarily. Many members of the British Medical As- sociation maintain that the army has already all the doctors it requires, if it would only learn how to employ them to the best advantage: Soma of them even suggest that the War Office should learn how to do it from the enemy. Ono authority says: "Already the Royal Army Medical Corps has taken 11,000 doctors from private practice and they are asking for another 4,000, making in all 15,- 000. This 15,000 medical officers in the permanent service gives a total of 16.500 to abtend to an army of about 4,000,000. The Germans, for an army of 10,000,000, have 14,000 medical officers. "The position at home is serious, as there are only 30,000 medical men and women in practice, With 15,000 tak- en away, no more than 15,000 are left to attend to a population of 41,000,000 men, women and children. How grave the position is may be suggest- ed by recalling that more than 500,000 industrial casualties occur in this country every year, which is hugely heavier than the casualties. at the British front in a year of the present, war.” It is maintained that the whole pro- blem could be solved without with- drawing any more doctors by n reor- ganization of the Royal Army Medical Corps. Among the reforms they urge are: Substitution of the army for the division as the medical unit, no doctors being thus kept idle be- cobse their division is not in action. Adoption of a new system of hospitals at the front and abolition of field am- bulances. It is estimated that the latter change alone would save 1,500 doctors in an army of 1,000,000 men. Relesae of doctors for home work when there is no work for them to do at the base hospitals. Under modern conditions it is always known when an attack is imminent, and tits staff, would have 24 hours to return to their base. Kaiser Pensions Seven Generals. A despatch from Rotterdam says: According to The Berliner Tageblatt, the Kaiser has decided to pension sev- en Prussian Generals. I'ivo of the Generals, namely, von $rodew, Von Wiennstkowsky, Glokke, Cramer, and von Heuer, will leave the,army, while Generals von Kleist and ICrahreer will bo given garrison commands. No reasons for the dismissals of the Gen- orals have been made public, Too Small for Microscope. That it is indeed an organism, a germ, was learned only a few years ago, the discovery being made almost simultaneously in the United States and France, where epidemics had drawn some of the best medical ex- perts in the two countries to study the disease. Dr. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute, who is a noted authority on the disease, says that it is extremely doubtful if the virus Inas been seen. Certainly the germ is ex- ceedingly minute. The closest ob- servers have been able only to ob- serve under the most powerful micro- scope little points, circular or slightly oval in fornn, and these, possibly, though not certainly, represent the parasite. Another feature of the virus is its resistance to external agencies. It withstands glycerination for months, and drying over caustic potash for weeks without any marked reduction of potency. More Robust Than Rabies. In these respects it is even more robust than the virus of rabies. More- over, it shows no diminution in virulence after having passed through several bodies. Experiments rracle With monkeys showed that the germs after having passed through 25 sep- arate series of monkeys, were more powerful if anything than before. It is this fact that drove investigators to the conclusion that the virus is a liv- ing organism, but, as stated, it is so minute that it cannot be said with certainty that the germ has ever been seen. It passes with great readiness and little or no loss in potency through the densese and finest porce- lain filters, when in aqueous suspen- sion, and on this, as on other ac- counts, is extremely difficult to deal with in laboratory experiments. Enters Through Nose. Dr, Floxner says: "The infectious agent enters the body chiefly, if not exclusively, through the mucous membranes of the nose and throat" The virus ex- ists in the secretions of the nose and throat and in the intestines. Hence the mode of spread may be by kiss- ing, coughing and sneezing, which carry the secretions of the nose and peeled. Athens, He had not sapressed the throat from one person who may be Consider what might happen, alnd cross there, but: tinev heti laughed infected to other persons, Sitio the then, without delay, eliminate the Min down just 'elan h•• getting to disease attacks by preference young menace of the rubbish heap. Iib, an is obvious fr m ` '. ?a -t emelt THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIeeese ONAL LESSON JULY 80. Lesson V.—The Word of the Cross— 1 Cor. 1. 1 to 2. 5. Golden Text,—Gal. 6. 14. . , Verse 18. Them that are perishing us who are being saved (margin)—Tho text is a most un - "fortunate mistranslation, ignoring the significant Greek tenses altogether. The New Testament represents "per-. dition"! and "salvation" as future, fully attained only when probation is over. Except twice, where salvation is described as ideally complete by God's grace, Christians are always "being saved,"—traveling on the nar- row way that leads to life. 19. Paul uses Ise, 29. 14 as express- ing an!d endorsing the thought, 20, Scribe—The Jewish " Scripture scholar. Disputer of this age (mar- gin)—Not world as below. Paul appeals from the fashionable philo- sophy of the day to the wisrom of the future which will know. 21. In the wisdom of God—It is pro- videntially ordained that knowledge based only on conceit and arrogance must always fail to gain any true ap- prehension of God. The law has been illustrated in the history of the church as well as the world: Jewish theology and Greek rhetorical spec- ulation failed, ani everything since that has worked in the same spirit. The Foolishness of the thing preach- ed (margin)With daring irony, Paul appropriates the term used by the Su- perior Person. "They may laugh who win," and as Paul knows the gospel is God's plan, he can afford to repeat with proud satire what clever men choose bo say about it. Toleay the church historian would give a great deal if he could get hold 01' those primitive criticisms, but they survive only in the quotations of Christian writers. - 22, Signs—As they did of the Mas- ter. He gave them one, but those who ask in such a spirit "will nob be persuaded though one rise from the dead.' 23. A Messiah crucified (margin) —And therefore accursed (Gal. 3.13). Stumbling block—The Greek word (which we have borrowed as scandal) more probably means a snare or trap. Their own obstinate prejudices were the bait, and they made God's own means of salvation into a means of destruction, like a wild animal pull- ing down on him the heavy stone of children and infants whose nasal and mouth secretions are wiped away by mother or nurse, the fingers of these persons readily become contaminated. The care of other children by persons with contaminated fingers may there- fore lead to the conveying of the in- fectious micro-organism indirectly from the sick to the healthy. This danger also exists in connection with vendors of food which is eaten uncook- ed. The existence of cases of infan- tile paralysis in the homes of vendors of food is therefore a perpetual source of danger. Dissemination can be made by means of house flies." How Death is Produced. The chief terror of the disease lies in its appalling power to produce de- formities. • When death does occur it is not the result, as in many infec- tions, of a process of poisoning that robs the patient of strength and con- sciousness before its imminence, but is caused solely by paralysis of the respiratory function, sometimes with merciful suddenness, but often with painful slowness, without in any de- gree obscuring the consciousness of the suffocating victim until just be- fore the end is reached. No more ter- the trap. Compare are 1 Pet 2. 8. rible tragedy can be witnessed. For Foolishness—Weeasily imagine some years experiments have been how a cultured Greek would scoff at made with a view of producing a curative or preventive serum, and some progress has been made with a drug called hexametliylenamin, or urotropin, which possesses a degree of antiseptic action. This drug, how- ever, must be very carefully adminis- tered because it is more or less dan- gerous to many of the vital organs of the body. No doubt the present epidemic will result in still greater efforts being made to fully under- stand the virus of infantile paralysis and to develop a serum that will rob it of much of its deadly powers. the idea of being saved by a Gali- laean carpenter who was not even alive, but dead on a malefactor's cross of shame. 24, Called—Since God's call has two necessary elemenbs, God's invitation and man's acceptance, the former be- ing universal, but the latter limited, the term is naturally used of those in whom the call becomes effective. 26. Not many—Yet there were some from all these classes, and every one of them counboi for a great deal in their influence with others. In the first century, as in the twentieth ' FROZEN FISH REVIVED. Christianity was mostly a middle Problem of Shipping Them for Lon 1 class movement, in this respect agree- DShipp e g The . g l ing with every other great movement is upward in human history. But . The feat of freezing live fish and i then, as now,+it also laid hold of the reviving them several weeks or lowest. So in India to -day a few months later has been achieved by the Swiss scientist, i1i, Pictat. The scientist put twenty-eight live fish in a box that contained water rich in oxygen, in which several Brahmans And a great many out - castes recruit the church—till bhe flood comes! 27. Even so in Benares we have de- graded outcasbes whom Christ Ins pieces of ice floated. The temperature educated, awl proud Brahmans who of the water was then reduced slowly until it froze. At the end of about two months the cannot read. 28. Base—The opposite of noble (verso 26). of birth. And the things mice was gradually thawed, and the that are not=For the Creator still fish, it is said, were found alive. In makes his world ex nihilo. The com- such an experiment, the scientist re- montaries, forgetting that this is not ports, it is essential that the water classical Greek, often render "count - be gradually frozen, and that it shall have contained ,pjeces of ice for from fifteen to eighteen hours before tine whole mass is frozen.. The process bf thawing must also be slow, Through this process it is believed that Siberian sturgeon and Alaskan salmon can be exported alive to distant markets. • RUBBISH HEAPS, Many Serious Fires Traceable to Such Accumulations. there, The eptaltuel blindneee of the phllps9phers had mere than ever dis- usted Paul with more human wis- do Ile, the learned and cultured rabbi would be 4 men of 0110 idea. And him—Not as the wonderful Teacher and Worker of miracles, the winsome Example, the supreme Flow- er lower of humanity, but as crateified. The cross must Como first in every theo- logy that is going to save men. ed as nothing, cyphers"; but this would repeat only the word despised; literally, made nothing of. Bring to nought—Literally, make idle, a fa- vorite word of Paul's (for example, I cor. 13. S; 15.26). 29. No flesh -"All flesh" in this phrase is a common Old Testament term for the whole human family. -- 30. Both righteousness etc, (mar- gin)—These three are elements in the comprehensive wisdom which was incarnated in the Saviour. 31. Quotes from Jer, 9. 2e., the More tiros originate in rubbish passage so magnificently used in heaps than from any other source. To Wesley's great little lryinn. permit rubbish to remain in the build- "Let not the wise his wisdom boast, The mighty glory in his might." 2. 1, And I—lie has been enforcing his point from their case, now he turns to his own. Excellency—Nob lute a visiting sophist with a big reputa- tion for eloquence and philosophy. Testimony (text) and mystery (mar- gin), two very similar words, ere about equally balanced . in the MSS. The latter is perhaps better, It was for the Greeks a religious rite which it was unutterable sacri- lege to reveal to any but initiates. ing not only invites a fire to visit your home or place of business, and render your family temporarily home- less, or cripple your business at a time when you can least afford it, but also endangers the lives of your fam- ily or employees. • In addition to de- stroying an average of $23,000,000 in property value in Canada each year, fire caused the death of 141 persons. The home is built to protect our loved ones, and we want to do every- thing to insure absolute protection to those who live in it. That rubbish heap Qin the attic, So with the gospel—only !nitrates, So storeroom or basement is a menace to with the gospel—only fuitation was your :household, because there is al- ways a possibility of fire starting in it, and it may start when ]east ex - open to all, 2. The "determination" was colored by Paul's disbn•ess at Inc failure in KITCHENER AND HAMPSIIIRE Family Came From the County of Same Name as Ship, Lord Kitchener of Hampshire des- cent, says a writer in the Hampshire Chroniele, although the family have been settled in Suffolk for some gen- erations namely, at the little village of Lakenheath, close to Ely, and just a few miles from where the three counties of Norfolk, suffalk, and Cambridge meet. Lord Kitchener showed a tenderness for the village. He spent hundreds of pounds for the repair of bhe ancient church and churchyard where his forefathers lie. In their own homely form the inscrip- tions on the gravestones there tell their own tale. The iscription on one reads thus; "Here lyeth the body of Thomas Kitchener, who mig- rated from Binged, Alton, Hamp- shire, in the year A. D. 1693. as agent to ye Honble. Sir. Nicholas Stuart, Bart., dep. this life April ye 5th, 1731, aged 65 years." This Thomas Kitchener, who bhus left Binsted as a young man of 27 years, may be con- sidered to all intents and purposes the founder of the Kitchener family. There is also the grave of his son Robert, who lived to sustain the fam- ily honor for 60 years, and was gath- ered to his fathers. There are two remarkable coinci- dences with regard to Lord Kitchen- er. itchener. The family sprang from Hamp- shire and Lord Kitchener was drown- ed in H.M.S. Hampshire. The oth- er was that Lord Kitchener was born in June and was drowned in June. HEROIC MAJOR DECORATED. t Surrounded By Germans on Dead Man Hill, Fights Way Back. The battle of Veniun has been pro- lific of heroic deeds. One of the mosb drastic episodes of the righting round Dead Man Hill occurred to the west of that position, where a French regi- ment was face to face with a Pom- erania brigade. During the hottest, momenb a major commanding the Third Battalion of a French regiment disappeared. Suddenly they heard a well known voice shouting, "Bravo, boys! Give them beans!" and the major came in- to view, his uniform in shreds, his face covered; with blood and his left arm hanging limp. He had been cut off with a handful of men, and at where the land has been cultivated for their head fought his way thrciagh the centuries, the gentle germ is always enemy ranks until he was sent to the ready to enter the smallest wound and ground with a terrible blow from a bring about tetanus and other dis- NELSON ON THE GERMAN'S. "Thank God, the Superiority of the British Navy Rmains, In a letter dated September 17, 1796, Nelson wrote some words which tersely sum up the European situation as it stands at the present moment: "As for the German generals, war is their trade and peace is ruin to them, therefore we cannot expect they have any wish to finish the War," The remarkable series of love let- ters written by Nelson to his wife, from which this extract is taken, is now saved to Englund. When the letters were put up to sell before the war Mr, Edward Dring made it his patriotic duty to obtain and hold the letters for England, and accordingly outbid all comers at $1.1,000, Now Mr. Dring says that, after nearly two years, an enthusiastic patriot has. come forward to buy the letters from him, promising that they shall re- main in England, also hinting that some day he may leave them to the nation. At the present time these 230 let- ters have a vivid interest, particu- larly those passages in which the great Admiral writes proudly about the British fleet. A few extracts prove the truth. "September 11, 1793.—The perse- verance of our fleet has been great, and to that only can be attributed our unexampled success." "March 4, 1794,—My seamen are now what British seamen ought to be—almost invincible." "July 1, 1795.—Thank God, the su- periority of the British Navy re- mains, and, I hope, ever will," With these fascinating letters is a manuscript account of the battle of the Nile, written by E. Poussielque, the French Controller General of Ex- penses in those days. On the first leaf of this Nelson wrote an illumin- ating comment:—"This gentleman seems to know so much more about the battle than I do, that I will not venture to contradict him. I am satis- fied with it, if he is." Lastly there is the cheery note of optimism when he lost his eye, a spirit which animates so many of England's wounded heroes to-day:— "You will expect me to say some- thing about my aye. It is no blemish, so my beauty is saved." WOUNDS AND INFECTION. Plenty of Fresh Air Is Found to Work Marvels. The professional healer, like the professional fighter, has found that many of the things he learnt in South Africa lie has had to unlearn in Flan- ders. Wounds seldom proved trouble- some in the Boer War, because the South African veldt was almost vir- gin ; but in Belgium and France, rifle butt, which smashed his left eases. shoulder, . Dragging himself on his At first the eugeons were in despair, hands, and knees for a mile, he had fearing that our much -vaunted anti - eventually rejoined his men, and his septics were of no avail. It required first thougrt was to lead them once long search and experiment before more into action. The French were methods of overcoming new difficul- euceessfui in driving the Germans ! ties could be discovered. Then, owing bade, but the gallant major received to the lavish use of high -explosive a second dangerous wound, So ex- shells, wounds are more . complicated while ting was the pain he suffered and more difficult to keep clean, while the pointed bullet works more harm while ngbeing operated the en that eito avoid than the blunt one of the "good old groaning he sang "Marseillaise" days.' at the top of his voice. A few min- Plenty of fresh air is found to work marvels, so there is at least one hos- pital in which the patients live prac- tically in the open, It has also been found that wounds remain clean if water continually flows over them, so the clever surgeon has constructed little baths Which fit over the wound., athrough, supply of warm water impregnated Then Old Love Missive was Found with oxygen continually flowing and Sweethearts United. e utes later the general commanding his unit arrived at the hospital, and tak- ing the Cross of the Legion of Honor from his own uniform pinned it on the breast of the brave officer, LIVES WERE BLIGHTED. The French have a classic case of mail delay. A timid man, who could not summon up courage to propose 10 person to the woman he loved, wdote to her confessing his devotion and telling her if she shared his af- fection to answer, but if she did nob Guards, which tells how (little squad reply he would know his suit was of men, led by their manned chaplain, hopeless. laid down their lives to avenge the Thirty-five or more years later, in' desecration by the Germans of a little tearing down the Parra post -orrice d :! church behind the lines, is given by many letters were discovered bohirid s mann guards. d some svoinscoting, and among them officer of iTho chaplain mrd the men came to one to thian. It was not until tine church early one Sunday morn- ing only to find it iu ruins, the Ilost scattered in fragments, tine crucifix and statues shattered and the pictures torn to bits. Tho entire party thereupon knelt down and in prayer solemnly conse- crated their lives to God in reparation for the sacrilege, the prayer to this effect being written out, signed by each of them and pinned to a pillar of the church, A few days later it came to the lot of the Irish Guards to load a charge AVENGED DESECRATION. Irish Guards Made Gallant Charge on German Trenches. A remarkable story of the Irish months later that he was found in a disant part of the city. The man, when he read the letter, was grief- stricken, It was from the love of his youth and carried word to him that she loved him all had loved him al- ways. Some hint of the tragedy got to the Government officials. A search was made for the girl who wrote the long -lost letter. She was traced with. oub much difficulty. She never had married and she still cherished the memory of the love of her youth, oil the German trenches. This party Through the efforts of the Govern- was in the front rank, the chaplain ment the two old people whose lives with them, -calling out : "Remember had been blighted by neglect on the that prayer 1" They charged straight part of Government service were through the German lines until every brought together. They were mar- mean was slain, but not before, it is' ried. believed, they had killed at least twice their number of Germans. Predicts 20,000,000 in London. Arthus Crow, a leading economist, predicts the city of London will have 20,000,000 population in 1975, or two generations hence. The ciby, to give adequate housing for this number, should have (radius of eighteen miles, to a place where they always catch he added, and a great scheme for main fish, and I've never had abite, in one roads must be worked out soon. of those famous spots yet," A Bad Outlook. "I'm going fishing, but don'bexpect to catch anything." "You don't?" "No; a friend of mine is taking mo