The Brussels Post, 1917-1-18, Page 2t GI=Man
11 Let Him Help Himself To
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CROWN4)17AND
COR.N*ARUP
Iwftd morfor 'something sweet" -11 will supply
tasn satisfy cissina
. (he food elements needed'io buildup
hlo little body and help him to gain in
health and strength.
Crown Brand" ix a wholesome, ,ioorIh-
tn well ats the
meat delicious of table
WOO.
boko, "lResserts and
Candles . will 101 you mat bow to one 11, in many novel
The recipes in our new
;en ways. Write for a copy o our Montreal Ofilce,
Dealers everywhere have Crown Brand" in 2, 5, 10 and
20 pound tine—end 3 poun , .13S jars,
THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED
MONTREAL, CMWINAL, IATIANTFORD. raliT WILMA?M.
Makers of"Lity White Cant Srofr, Aware: Com
Slat cle rtad “Sdrer tele1S" Lau»dry Shuck.
222
k,ww,kr
..-it07o0l4o-litottitrESTY5ffi1ieatr1d—a
,ISONERS T
THE TALE OF A LOCKED DOOR
0
$Weetly, 413y keeping quiet, I sup-
pose. If, in stead of. going for this
long stupid walk, you would come and
Sit here in this shady roma, you would
soon leara the secret." e
Bat Saxon will not see the pretty in-
vitation.
"I am too restless A being for such i
charming repoee," he saYsi "1 in"", course the houses are all undeeground.
eee road three hundred miles long. Of
be always up and doing, and conscience ,
tells me I should look more closely Still they are houses of one or two
eater my affairs. Good -by, Ithodal floors, built according to certain 02 -
keep me in your Memory while 1 am ficial designs. The main entrance
absent from you," ,-- - e , from the trench level is through a
"I will try," murmure Rhoda, tend,:! steel door, of a pattern apparently
erly, and with v. friendly nod my lord standardized, so that hundreds eonie
departs. , I from the factory on one order, and
He has not been gone five minutes' Tmhieestavp.a.yrts can be easily replaced.
animated, , made to their measure. Inside, a
ii timbered doorway is
when Kriri enters the room, bright and;
I flight of from twelve to therty-six
lately ?" stairs leads down at an easy angle.
"Mamma, have you seen the peaches,
"No, dear." The treads of the stairs and the de -
"Then I can tall you they aro, scending roof of the staircase
really splendM, I have just been ex- are formed of mining frames of stout
timber, with double top sMs; the walls e'reaaaaaa,._
size! 1 .think Mac and bottom to ,
you ?" -I:- strengthen with iiton tie -rods that 0Un
it is well known that cream to closely. If we have the exact date of
"Yes, dear,"—sleepily. from top to bottom 02 the stairs and
churn in a reasonable time and in a • SaViCG and add to it 112 days, we may amounts of personal outlay. The in
Butter Maker's .Chance.
gardener we have ever had; do i t
be ready for table. I could hardlytity and texture oa the butter pro- ri. t .
' 'vals on that date as a sow seldom .
lives were sometimes military; the
, keep my hands off them to -day; such At the foot of the stairs a tunneled
tamed, must be held at a proper tem- varies 12 hours, which cannot be said rulers believed that overindulgence 111
"Yes,luxuries weakened the bodily strength
angles to tile tie -roils. .. Satisfactory manner as regards quan- be almost sure of having the new ar-
"And the grapes,—they will SOOn Nvith thick wooden struts at right
have spread all over the house!" , perhaps fifty yards, and from it l'ooms
being placed in the churn. This fact arrives,
as I am aware. So when that time
it is well to clean the pen out and sapped the cearage of the people,
I "How you do run on!'' says 2,11104;,i and minor passages open on either
no doubt has intich to do with the thoroughly and put in a small bedding That was the case with the Greeks,
especially the Laeedeemonlans, and
I a sweet delicate peefume, too, as they corridor runs straight forward f Or
perature for some little time before' a a" other of our live stock, so far
floor, which may be as much as thirtY. dairy butter during the Winter of cut straw or chaff, as whole straw also at different times with the Ro-
, Do you never tire, I wonder ?—do yea second staireath leads to a lower
sometimes hinders the little Pigs from itlans' the English and the French.'
Sumptuary Laws.
pettishly, "and the day so warm tool side, In some of the dugouts a
presence of undesirable flavors in
GERMAN TRENCH HOUSES,
Officers quarters in Dugout Contain
Mier" Easy Chairs and Pieturce,
The German front in the West, the
London Times tells us, is like huge
village that le strung out along a
tys.a Leaf is of Virgin Quality
Sealed Packets Only. Never in
Black, Mixed or Green.
E 2 17
amining them, and they are such a are of thick planks notched at the op , ..eeeeeeeee.,
Donaldisthe best t theframes and •
zeal and limiting by law the objects am.
o
t,
THE PRACTISE
OF ECOF.OrlY
--
EXPERIMENTs TO REGULATE
PERSONAL OUTLA't.
Spending More Than You Can Afford
on What is Not Necessary Is
Extravegance,
:Extravagance is one d the verde
that remain loyal to their derivation.
It means wandering Wand Umlauts,
and is most often used with reference
to the expenditure of money,
What are the bounde, and who sets
them, within which individual citizens
may spend money? In reference to
that question it is interesting to no-
tice that in many countries the ex-
periment has been tried of regulating
into the cool room comes Krim with Rhoda, prettily. "I have often lougi; . 'F'
, "Then I think it would be all the rooms are usually satisfactory, the writer was surprised In ease of farrowing in very cold It was the opinion that citizens
a--1 or forty fect below the trench level. crawling around and getting back to 1
e, never feel usedam, oe languid?" I months. In testing half a dozen dif-
her waving maseee of chestnut hair ed to see the Hall, and now my wis , better if you did. A little languor with planks, In one typical dugout
completely lined
:to find that no two pounds tasted alike. weather, it is a good plan to
fill a feed basket with chaff, set down
partly . would be less able to respond to the
demands of the state for revenue if
Out of the blazing summer sunshine; "We shell be delighted," seYs lavah. These stuireaees, passages and
the intention of purchazing the most
. the mother.
"Never,' ansArs Krim with a gay ferent pounds of butter recently with
as untidy as ueual, her lips warm and; will be gratified." a would be preferable to the hoydenish each section of a platoon bad ite al -
Each poimd was dairy butter and each d they were allowed to waste their sub -
parted. Her muslin. dress of palel ol have been all through it," de- t •
• manner you affect. There is nothing its o„„ piece for
lotted place foe messing. and sleeping,
of a different brand, The cause of in the clad a jug of w.arni water, an
put the little fellows into this basket moral.
ini gncrivaltgifeynieneg 1a:0:c:ea:Bed: si \i,•,eassr.
azure is slightly crueripled, while two clares Corinna, speaking almost for, ,
so unpleasant as too great an exhibi- sa
; ge, a $ this variety of flavors was very likely as fast as they arrive, Sometimes again the motives were
dark stains, that shine conspicuous- the first time, "over and over again.
, tion of health in a woman." nd it- OWII emergency exit to
parade in a pas -
due to the want of ventilation in the They will in this way be out of the'
ly upon it, betray her visit to the `Have you really?" exclaims Saxon, 1 "You will exhaust yourself if you
a the trench. In another, used as a
place where the churning had been mothei's way while she is in nain thought hot only to be a vice itself
strawberry -bed. 1 with awakened interest, turning to- say much more," says Miss Krim de- dressing station, there were beds for
done and the want of ventilation was and they will soon dry one another , but to lead to other vices; and there -
"Corinna, my time!" protests her ward the window where she sits baIf ; murely. ".Mamrna, will you come , operating room. A. third,
thirty-two patients and a fair-sized
11001. probably clue to an endeavor to main- and keep warm aronud the jug. palit, ' fore the government was empowered i
mother, perfectly aghast at her ap-, hidden. "Do you mean to tell me you out with me?" tain sufficiently high temperature by warm water. As soon as the sow is .tidoerne.gulate and control the habita of
from escaping done farrowing, they can be cayefuloly-
emptied out beside their mother, who the people. That was the Puritanic
pearance. lever cared to enter the dull old place?".
I o my ear, it too warm;
"N d isB•na i Marnetz, was designed to house three
excluding outside air or rather by
rogatively, and glances suspiciously, Siznon and I are fast friends, and . I think I shall enjoy a little doze." rooms, a well, a forge, an engine Toone
. room. from the &wiling' will usually stretch out and let them arY'"
Those laws were called "sumptu-
"Yes, darling?" says Krint inter- "It is not dull to nie. I love it. Old now S'exon is safely out of the waY, chens, provision and munition store- keeping indoor air, which was warm
hundred men, with the needful kit -
"To the,Hall, to see how ale work tured dugouts were thus lighted by 1
and a motor room. Many of the calii-
A difference of 11 cents a pound in it is a
, . good plan to gently rab and things,all of which, however, were of
They aimed at various speeific
blushes the daintiest crimson. think I could tell you now the his- there is progressing." i electricity. - Mice of dairy and creamery butter, as handle her at times, a few days before the same general kind. They covered
up and down her attire until the too , many hours have he and I passed to- t "Where has Saxon gone?" nurse. In the case of a young sow,
"Where have yon been?" Mrs. Crof- I tories of every one of your ancestors."( "Oh! I shall take a book and sit in 1 In the officers' quarters there have •was experienced on the occasion farrowing time. • She will thereby exceesive expenditures for -buildings,
descries the fatal marks, when she gether in the picture -gallery. I
ton goes on, when she has recovered 1 "You are fond of pictures?" aeks the veranda, 'then, it will be cooler been found full-length mirrors, cam- `
. above mentioned, is suffieient,to maize get used to your appearing in her pen, ottadhet, of
for funeral solemnities and for sepul-
breath, "and what have you been do- ; her COUSin, thinking in his own mind , there." ehral monuments; they limited the
11 • mu head , what a charming picture she herself ; so aateng,
i she once more seizes Ile chairs and some *three. One room
1 fortable bedsteads, cushioned arm- any
Miced product, and if he can find her young. The sow should not only
• • be fed upon laxative food for several marriage 'feasts, and also the charac-
ter and extentof the courses to be
guests at banquets and
. consumer enquire for the lower- and at the same time be gentle with
you to your cousin, Lord Rawden,1 with her ruffled hair and large short.: herself with a volume, retires from the paper, and the present English oc- me,
good -flavored dairy buttee e is
and your dress— But let me introduce , is making at the present moment,. hat the has discarded, and, arnungetie haled with glazed "sanitary",
ing e I •
strawberry stains. and all. , her usual impetuosity, she almost evidence that hie predecessor lived dairy butter makers find hard to coin_ lightly for several days after farrow -
in texture which is a point that many fed upon laxative feeds and fed very
to overlook many shortcomings days before farrowing, hut should be
who has come to spend a few days with 1 seeing eyes, and muslin dress and i room. Running down the -Lairs with eupant is convinced by circumstantial
. 1 ICY' 's adorable eyes to They seem to speak to me. Of all
. who, to her surprise, she finds standing ly there was no expectation of an; The farmer's wife or datigbter who, ing, gradually increasing the quantity
of food as the size of the litter re -
Phoebus Apollo has been making I, "Very,—especially of old portraits.. precipitates herself into Saxon's arms, thore with his wife and child. Clear- mend satisfactorily.
early move. I finds she thinks it worth her while to quires. With the above precautions
make butter during the 'Winter should taken, we are now on a fair way to
.
oi,oeeosfullv raise the litter. It is a
zree 10100 such an extent that up to this the in your gallery I like little sad -eyed; on the lowest step.
drawing-aoom has appeared to her Milicent Rowden the best." ! "Yeti here?" she cries. "Why I
immersed in semi -darkness and she ' "I never knew of these eapeditions' thought you were at Rowden by this
has remained totally unaware of the of yours, Corinna," says Mrs. Crofton. timet,
stranger's presence. Now, indeed, - "I don't know that you had any right 1 "I got as far as your entrar- -sate,
with a faint start, she turns, and, peer- to go there, ray dear. The house when I repented myself and
ing through the imaginary mist, seea was not epen to any one. I fear,
. . for something: guess what it wile?"
. a • i on she has been taking rather a lib -a ;Tom piper ''
•
THE LATEST BATCH OF V.C.'s demand a room or building that is
— shut off entirely from the living guar.., good plan, however, to let the sow
heat -e and pigs out of the pen for exercise
Heroes Whose Brave Deeds Make! tees and that can be artificiallyfashions," such as the wearing o
Their Coantry Proud. ; ed to such an extent that a free pas -1 whenever the weather is suitable. H long, pointed shoes. Brides were not
ing her with amueed scrutiny. He is erty with you in your absene.e.' "No; you. It is a delicious walk, have been awarded to three officers
The latest batch of 'aictoria Crosses ; out reducing the tempe ture below I it is a good plan to make a small
th • aa, _ , . permitted to have excessive dowries.
Unpleasant, But Necessary.
him stunt ing on - e 1 sage of fresh air can be allowed with -1 it is not convenient to let the sow out,
served; and they forbade the use o
gold dishes at private entertainments.
The sumptuary laws also applied to
the apparel and adornment of women;
they regulated the use of gold and sil-
ver embroidery, jewelry, dresses of
more than a single color, silks and
fine linens, and even costly hairpins
anvil children's dolls. Sometimes they
forbade "fantastic and deforming
tbe ng so as
a tall, fair young man, decidedly good- "A liberty," repeets the young man, and ie sun is going down. We and two privates in English regi- thelittle fellows can
looking, with but it very slight tinge warmly; "nay, rather she has done vie' eon go almost the entire way through meats and a sergeant of an Irish regi- ing. Such a -daii•y as this will help run in and out at will. It will great, The men have not always escaped
at desired for best results in churn-,
of the fashionable boredom aboat his an honor. 1 shall like the old place so put on your hat and Inca. All distinguished themselvee to ensure well -flavored butter; a good ly lessen the dangers of (thumps) Some of the laws above mentiened ap-
• b tter now I can. imagine her form the weeede; not only for indifference to daeger,: ventilation in the stables are of coirree, wiater litters. If they cannot
cream's starter, cleanliness and good which causes many fatalities among plied to them, altbougb, as we read in
be Livy, it was the women only who
• t d t ods or earth from theeroot broke into revolt on account of such
face and figure. He has wee re
ent gray eyes, a steady mouth and flitting through it. How like a ghost i Krin puts down her book without a' but for quick thinking. In every ease other helps that must be provideda
chin, and an irreproachable brown you must have looked, Corinna, mov- word, adjusts her hat, and cheerfully the winner had rallied and led troops , satisfactory article is to be expected, cellar should be thrown into them•
Krin's entrance and general deport- rooms, 'with only here and there a . they pass out into the glowing golden defeat. For instance, Private Robert whlielliel ptih.easeintatnilsendoaidroyubt the time at Hogs are like some people in this re -
has the best gard, tbey want the earth.
mustache. He has been watching Mg through the closely shuttered!
prepare to follow him. So, together,' usder fire, had snatched vectoey avore
Inuit with languid interest up to the fleck of light to guide the way, nd
sunshine, and taking the side avenue, Rider, or the leriddleseic, assumed coin- chance to make a name 'for itself, and
present moment, but now comes for- with so old a servitor behind! Were, escape the drawingsrosm windows, mand of his regiment when all the the rapidity with which a good brand FRESH -GREENS IN WINTER,
ward- witb sometbing' like eagerness in you not Afraid sortie ghosts more real and are soon out of sliglit,—and alone officers had been killed or wounded, becomes
popular with dealers at any
his manner to recieve the hand she would rise to challenge your ap-i Through the hot paeche.d grass, led a rem:mutt of men forward, and certain store in the city, it surprising A Kitchen Garden Grown in a
shyly offers him. rinna across a. flowery lane, over a stile, with the aid of a Lewis gun cleared .and warrants an extra outlay by the
He is about to speak to her, -when "I am net nervous," says Co ,; they go, into the deep green woods. the trench in front of him and carried maker as the grocer likes to move his Window Box.
• preach?"
Rhoda's voice, sweet and rippling rings with a elight shake of her head, and Their words are very few, but they the enemy's position. In commenting goods as quickly as possible and is
in between them; their hands pita, thadowy gleaming snail°. saunter on contentedly, side by side, upon the latest swards and reviewing willing to pay a premium for a quick
weeks: and when the stile has been crossed, some earlier ones, the New York. Sun seller.
•
A week a fortnight, tin_
I find much pleasure in ha.ving a kit -
11 and Corinna fal s backa e p . chen garden on a sunny window sill others are beginning to acvoca
"Corinna," says Rhoda, mild won- pass away, and still the slight repairs -
aaxon retins her hand in his, so that observes that among the winnas was , during the Winter, and the bits of them.
fresh greens that can be gathered in But although in our times, under
derinent in her tone, "where have you going on at the Hall do not come palm to palm they continue their way an elderly man who left it wife and ; --
it give flavor and character to many normal conditions, the bounds beyond
been, dear? Your hair is utterly plete themselves, or else Lord Rowden , Yet it cannot be said that he is making nine children at home in order to! Samples of salt are occasionalleg tiottei,
Salt Poisoning.
soups, salads, and sauces. A few which expenditure becomes extrava-
to you." comfortable /marten. t press the hand be holds, only keeping boy," John Travers Cornwall, who, ent to experimpta1. stations by far- ; fine pots and wooaen boxes, some gnat are no longer fixed by law, it
Krin blushes,—such a sudden sweet ' Day after day he lingers, as though ' it always in the same firm clasp • while mortally wounded, remained at 1-11 mars for analysis, with the statement : seeds,
pulverised rich earith, reliable does not follow that there are none.
and some patience are all, that They are now esteblished by the
wild, and untidy hair is so unbecoming feels no disposition to quit his aunt's .
; love to her, as he does not so much as serve his country, and "that glorious ' s
into +he heart of the Honorable Alicia • were poisoned after eatine it in con- 1 . •
sheep,1 you need to succeed. With me the common judgment of mankind found -
transition of color as it is,—and puts unwilling to tear himself away; and Krill is ecalecious of nothing but'that post in the Jutland battle. because, as that animals, usually cattle or
it is a bliesful summer's noon, and he exalaincd thortlY before he died, . . , afirst thing to plant is parsley. It is ed on long experience. They are not
, siderable geantities. In no case has excellent for flavoring and makes a arbitrary like those preseinbed by au-
fll 1 thority but vary from time to time
restrictions.
Laws of that kind have now been
generally abandonedamartly because
the idea of individual liberty has
broadened, partly because a sounder
view of the proper functions of gov-
ernment has become prevalent. Yet,
under the stress caused by the great
WM' now raging, some countries have
already resorted to them again, and
bdoetahvohratnodstoer
subdue theead In a val?1refracterY locks. Crofien has entered the delicious that in the sky above her not even one "he thought he migbt be nee e any foreign substance that would ac -
startled, half -ashamed expression on se.e her handeome Rhoda installed faintest leaden streak dims the deep may be sure that wen the roll of
exquisite blue. heroism for the war is completed no count for the poisoning been found.
With her arms so raised, and the thought that time alone is l'ecmired to
her face, it occurs forcibly to Saxon mistress of Rowden This ar- (To be ecentineedi. name will shine more radiantly than Since salt is necessary to life and is
woul be in every way de -
how
in universal use it is difficult to re -
more than pretty sh.e is. . e
1 • -
"I often think," he says, in his slow an aide, as, though the income at -
quiet way, "how much more comfort- Welled to Moorlands is sufficient to
able and—and natural a woman must enable the family to keep up a showy
1 eel when her hair defies fashion and establishment and every outward ap-
. . I hrather a pearance of wealth, still it barely
fine salad. A few s . -
with parsley will give a supply for according to circumstances and gen-
months, as the picklings may be re- eral conditions. And disregard of
pealed over and over again. The them, although not punished as a pub-
• . 's followed by the more
Nor shall the first to win the cross ' • Fine Curler is the most desnab e
that of this lad. alive that in larae amounts is Dwa-
in this war ever be forgotten. This, ertis'
nekens have been reported and 00- variety for the purpose. Fill the pots . certain penalties imposed by' the nit-
' The Only Thing To Do.Many eases of poisoning in
The navy's newest tuna was haul- was the famous Captain Francis a
casionally in larger animals. In one full to the top with rich earth, sprin- Itufal low of cause and effect.
cl before the commandant of the Grenfell, who was wounded in both
instance salt was by mistake used th-
• kle the seeds over it, add a little morel The dieeetions that extravagaece
earth mixed with sand, sprinkle with takes are still the same as tMse it
tal n because in its essential
fancy for rebellous hair myself." covers the yearly expenses, and leaves era. amen The at duce
i on Auguat 24th, 1014, while stead of sugar in making a cake.
rhs water, and stand in the sun, Keep a s o . gr . naval barracks on a charge of insub- legs and a hand at n reg s,
involuntarily, and looks pleased. London campaign, or even a visit to killed all of them. Chiciceas are very acme ay.
the earth slightly moist until the seeds both of strength and wealeness, hu.
Corinna, sinking into a chair, smilee nothing wherewith to carry on a
la!niecl that the man d r 1 •steii saving the guns el the 11.9th Battery. cake was given to the chickens and
Rhoda smiles too, but does not look those fashionable watering -places ,
when they took him ato thae isnwitnehisemi inHe was invalided home, but returned .
susceptible to salt poisoning 1 1 As the seeds germinate man nature does not change. The
which eligibles are supposed to haunt., baths for the filet lesson
art to the front and was killed in action. • tt)," very slowly it is a good practice to commonest form of extravagance le
"Have you?" she says, mildly. a horse or cow is considerable,. mak them twenty-eour flours in tepid spending more than you can afford fol
pleased. of naftati wbile the amount that it takes to kill
It mey be becoming to some styles; chances as the neighborhood may af- '3'1"arlt "Well, sir, it's bikethiswhom," be "wrote, "the honor of my
I are especially salt hungry. water before sowing. Spread them what are not really necessaries. Thee
on a blotter to absorb the superfluous
The girls, therefore, have nothing *on. "What have you got to In his will Captain Grenfell loft his
think eventually yen would tire of it. but their faces to depend on, and such say y ourself ?" asked the om decorations to the Ninth Lancers, -to ,
sometimes occurs when these animals
•.• d 1 th ir cousin Rowe, ere. I ve on y een in t ie navy thr
1 b • se gaining the V.C. was entirely due,
thimks to the splendid discipline and .
, 1 When animals have not had access
to salt for a. long time it is safer to
moisture, and then mix them with a what were luxuries in one ,age of the
little dry sand so that they ean be \voila aecornes necessaries in Another;
is a veay elastic term. It is said that
b t is easy to deceive yourself on
"I think it is becoming to Corinna," den is by far the richest parti that has days. The is day
says Lord Rowclen, Still slowly, and in as yet come among them. Mrs.: ed six of ine teeth out, the second day *editions which exist in this magma give it to them snaringlv nil fire
but—" •
a tone that but for its calmness might Crofton, seeing all this with painful I was 'oculated, and this mornin' the ficent regiment. This was one of the
• • + • • t th• wise mother! petty officer comes along to ree and he "First Hundred Thousan," "the Old
be obstinate. Come oa p p
"Well, perhaps so," returns Rhoda,I that she is, contents herself with "Tr ' •
ter drown yer."
critically; "it certainly softens her watching the battle from afar, and VII.'
face and—ah—how do you think the shows no inclination to interfere or —
Hall looks, Saxon?" assist matters in any way, beyond en -
"I can hardly judge as yet. I got couraging Saxon to make his stay
but a bare glimpse at it this morning: , with them last .as long as possible.
still, it struck me as being consider- Meantime, July is drawing to a
ably out of repair—that is, great parts close, such a warm, oppressively sultry
of it, It should have been more close- July as bas not been felt for many a 1
ly looked after, but my uncle was al- Year; and as the clock strikes four on!
Ways earelees. It appeared to me one memorable afternoon Saxon strolls'
gloomy, too, and dark, almost un-, into the drawing -room at Moorlands.
wholesome. Now, this place, Mrs, "1 think I will go im and see how!
Crofton, is so infinitely more cheerful they are getting on above," he says,'
I indicating his own home by a lazy
in every way."
"Moorlands is the prettiest place,- Movement of the head. "I have not
perhaps," says Mrs, Crofton, corn-. been there for some days now, and
placently, "if you can put a very ordin.; they want rousing."
ary hotee in comparison with a (matte; ! "Then ride, my dear Saxon," says!
btit then we have no grounds worth Mrs. Crofton; "the heat is intoler- 1 kiastassassial
ti D
!, e;•
tr. '
44,
mentioning. Rowden Hall ought to able."
Saxon. ahoula think a very littio miles from this, and wood for the most Decoration.
ea.
be the letallins place in the county, I "No, 1 shall walk. It Is barely two! I) sallied Soldiers Will Receive 'Phis
trouble would set it to rights," This is the new decoration for dig-
' part, Oh for frost and snow!" says!
aol ism you would try and help !Saxon, stalling, end reisieg, both arms ' ablest • obliers fighting for Great
"Rhoda, how do ' soo's,j.,.., is: , rataar.l. Thom is noth-
wounded will
mo," att 15 Sena, taiddenlY. "If you I indolently until hl a hands reach the Britain. Any soldier
would all come, and look it over, and hack., of hie head.
anggeat; a svoman has so mach bet- l iag 1- i ass, a 01 y value, but it is
yoti keep so provokingly cool?"
"I don't know,", answers Rhoda, ossa 0110 1.1.,
ter taste than a man."
Contemptibles," as they are proud to Farrowing Pen and the Sow.
be called. Some of the regiments that
formed this first immortal expedition-
ary force to France, the Coldstream
Guards, for instance, lost almost
every officer. This force had been
trained to fight to the last ounce
of human endurance, and there was,
little of it left when the Battle of the
Marne was decided.
Making Paper hi Japan.
Paper making was one of the
earliest induetries of Japan, When
Europeans were writing on the skins
of animals and leaves of plants an-
cestors of modern Japanese were re-
cording their thoughts on paper made
from wood or vegetable fibre, Paper
making in Japan was probably intro-
duced from Korea about A.D. 010.
........•••••••••••'•••
easily handled.
Onion seeds can be planted in -a that subject. Yon should remember
rather deep box filled with very rich that you do not really need a thing
black earth. These are delicious for the lack of which causes you no worse,
than that of ungratified de-
stroyed at farrowing time because the
Many a litter of pigs has been de., cutting when they are no bigger than
a small radish to give flavor to sal- sire or unsatisfied pride.—Youth's
—..:.--
necessary precautions haven't been ads, and the flavorsome ends can be Companion.
taken. A costly pen is not necessary,used in the soup pot. .
'
but a few things are necessary, viz.,! It is catty to plant a few suecessiona '
reasonably warm quarters, free from of inuatard in a MUM' shallow box Rase Ingratitude.
drafts, and drY and clean. A pen filled with finely pulverized rich earth. Little Mary was experiencing all the
6 x 8 or 8 x 8 is plenty large enough Sprinkle the seeds, cover them lightly poignant suffering which manifest in -
These should then be a railing or , with rich earth mixed witlis and, water gratitude always brings in its train.
scantling 8 or 9 inches from the floor , them and wait, The little mustard Her littldbrother, only nosv convalesc-
around the with and set out from the plants cut off from their roots, chop -
net from an attack of measles, was alt -
wall about 6 inhes.
! pad (ind added to salads, give a de- ting up in bed munching a sponge.
This will remove the possibility of , lightful savor, Peppergrass seed cake.
the 8010 crushing her pigs betWeenears be grown in the sante way, and "Won't you give your little sister
herself and ann
nd the wall, which is a . I proves equally interesting.—Farm a Piece 2" Ole asked coaxingly.
'
"No; I won't!" said Arthur, with un-
ison occoursencas e, the pigs have al and Fireside.
way of escape by getting under arid
of farrowing can be followed very for work out of idle curiosity,
compromising decision. And he ate
....................a. --
behind the scantlitg. The sow's thee Orate in a wbile a lazy man
looks on steadily till the last missthful we.e
disposed of, Then Mary could atans
it no loafter.
-- 1 "Mother," she cried, "Arthur's a
wicked, greedy boyl 1Th NVOTet give
ine the tiniest piece of his tnke, and
yet it was me 111a1. gave him the
measlet 1"
The British Goveranient eoceivea
11 over a million pounds $t year to (livid..
aids from ita alleles in the Suns Canal.
Geed Advertising.
"That hen's a good caeltier," eemark-
ed Mr. Wigway.
"Yes," the mistress agreed; they're
laying a corner -stone aerosis the Street,
and she's trying to Mkt its believe ahe
did it,"
:),... 131PtERLES;S:', IP ERFECTIOW
. .
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Hops High* WI Stutng...Pig Tight tt.
it. o Irwin rIala-ironyl la trade nialmiii, In 4he coMdmaidn
at our PF.MCIARRA Fii 0 11*. Me °PIM Hemrib.WI 01m pi
4thil'olYnign"4„1:gritetig4tIrorgiri: .'41,11.V.A111. 'ATI*
r<71.14',11dinrAittliggiTt."4.1gantratfrZit'telZ4''
MI5 nnumni,nexit Mae 5e01 CONVAdfli. Md.
a aldiatWoaii.,. . IlardMdp, 10,1,
arraa'aeals te
tile au :
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' •te 41.4 .4.0%
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