The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-16, Page 7Ropkurniomint•zIonmTiF,:emi'oimeskotimileiSnetreigimitomaNsoloitiia
Not lc IVIcaricst Mall
By C. Courtenay Sewage
5
netifenenstientnimnientiMattinselMatiSfai*leivasiitinientententinttMUMEIngeni
• PAItT II.
The folloyeing memling 'Mem Themp.
min remained in bed until she- had
finished breakfast, Nettie refused
te allow bermeav the 1iOfl.
b-Yote heard wtht the doetor Satti
:About resting?" Nettie nelred.
e1 don't went to rut but somehow
1 feel amthe le right, Vi netting
old, Nettie. 1 Wall I realized ft for
the First tinto this morning."
i'hbitttornoon Netele tiathessed
one 'Of iho berme and took Mm.
Thompson to ettil on the Lembarda,
They etayed more than two bourn
'Mrs. Ltunbard showilig John's moth-
er the homes with MII its modern
equipment. When they started home,
'Mrs: hommion's eyes, wore brighten
us if what ehe imid semi had niece belt
a broader outiocns en life.
"That'e a nery Omar:amble porch,"
was the wily comment she made, "I
think I could take more reet if I had
a place ar; nice as that."
That evening after the supper
dishes were washed, Nettie went to
the barn M search of Joh. She was
deterMined to speak to him on this
matter even if she hnd to leave his
home as a consequence.
"Mr. Thompson," she began her
narrative with no introduction, "I
want you to give me fifty dollar."
9Fifty &Hare?" he said quictaly.
• "Yes Your mother has to spend
several hours 'a day resting and she
needs clean, bright surroundings to
take her mind from herself. I shall
take the money over to Mrs. Lunt -
bard and ask her as a favor to go to
Rockland and buy three wicker
rheas, some cushions and a rug like
those she has. They're for the
porch. Then I want you to let One
•of the hired men paint the porch to-
morrow and clean up the front yard,
path and all." •
Alm looked at her with wide, star-
ing eyes.
"But my Mother--" he commenced.
Nettie cuthis words short. 'The
doctor -told no both . what rest and
pleasant, surroundings would do for
her and it must lie done. If you
haven't the money in the house, can't
I have a theque? If you won't give
mo the money, I -I think Pll have to
use my own.
• She turned and looked out the big vulture, the "eagle" of Scripture, to
deorway, idly watching a Passing the sparrowhewk, are a feature of the
mitomebile. For several minutes
there ivas silence. When she look-
ed again en the man she imagined she
despised, knoweldge that overwhelm-
ed her came rushing intother heart. '
Pity to settle dawn te her whiter
labore.
In the bush on twilight, she and
John reedited to the knoll where the
new house was to stand. The founda-
tion was neerly finished, The ground
Was Illitered with rough boards. At
one end of the lot Stood en ordertY
heals of Madsen -the upright posts
that would soon go into place. Fon
a minute they stood in silence, eepb.
pleturima the completed bone.
Perhaps 'when it's Waned mall
ask nos to some and see MI- I feel
irf it were mine, au if every bit -et
wood nind stone were pent Of my
being- Queer, isn't in how you 000
really love a honse?"
"It's real love, Nettie." John took
her Minds in his and drew her close
to hint, "When you wrote dint you
were coming here, I prayed -that
you would be just what you have been
-an angel to unlatch the door that
led to my mother's happiness. The
house will be finished at Ohrintmae.
My I,Corite for you then? May I
bring, mei here? I love. you, Nettie,
love you .beyond 011 the world."
-"You-you-dearest man!" she sob-
bed and buried her head on his
shoulder.
(The End.)
A PARADISE FOR BIRDS
Palestine Abounds in --Features of
Scientific and Religious Interest.
Swamis of European bade visit
Palestine in winter and many breed
there, The cranes, as in Dante's fine
line, still epass in winter, "trailing
their long -drawn line across the sky,"
and in the spring the voice of .the
turtle is heard in the land. ,
, The Holy Land is appropriately a
stronghold of the pigeon family;
turtle doves are found, thewood pig-
eon comes In myriads in winter, and
tho common pigeon, the true dove of
Scripture, is still abundant, both will
and tarno, 'throughout the country.
Aa a contrast to these, "every raven
after his kind,", the crow tribe- of
several species is in abundance, and
birds of prey, from the great griffon
cc entry.
In the deep tropical Jordan valley
we find a sort of aviarmof real tropi:`
cal birds, which found there a refuge
Two tears had. coursed their way from' the last glacial epoch -the love -
down John Thongssonte Min -tanned ly little seabird, or "Jericho hummin
, g
cheeks. • bird," the land -feeding white -breasted
.'Nettie -Nettie! You believer] it kingfiaher and a species of gregarious
tore Re placed his hand on her thruth.
shoulder anti looked into her eyes.
"I'nt not the meanest man, Nettie,
even if they say so. On the coast is found the great
Hem m my Indian fishing owl, and among the'
barn 1 have every modern equipment rocks of Marsaba the monks hove
while my. .house is old and habby half tamed the orange -winged black
-
It isn't my wish to have it so. 1 don't bird, which is really a starling of
African type, as much out of his lett- ing every meek of terror, and the
want my mother in the kitchen doing
submarine was made hurriedly to
g hired girl's work. 1 tude as the hyrax. Crtfe of the birds
dive. Everyone was in re, state of
"She and Father -were poor for peculiar to Palestine, the pretty little
high tension. There come a formid-
yeais-but very, very happy. When pygmy Mobite sparrow, which lives ,
riches came to her. , Mother wits
in reed bedsis one of the rarest birds able explosion, and a tremendous
afraid to change her manner of live . h li shock jarred the submarive from end
CAPTIVES IN A
GERMAN SUBMARINE
• 1."1".!''
HARDSHIPS OF TWO- BRITISTI
N.AVAL OFFICERS
Their Ne r Ye -14001M Retnerience and
Their Reseee 14.• a British
Man-ofeWar.
Being on a defeneelose numehant
ship at the iriemy 'of an enemy eels:
marine 14 thrilling 'enough but to be
captives in a German U-boat, with
-the possibility of being sunk any
minute by the guns of your men
countrymen, is, to say the lent,
nervemaelcing importance. --Such was
the fate of two officers of the little
British steamship, Ilanna Larsen,'
whose hardships emPlinal eeeape Mr.
L. Cope Cranford .describes in The
Merchant Seaman in Ware
On a dark night a submarine at-
tacked the ship with he11 fire and
damned her so bitchy that the crew
had to take to the boats. The U-boat
soon approached, and theMommand-
ing °Meer ordered the master and
chief engineer abetted and set,the rest
adrift. The !meter_ subsequently
learned that his ship was plundered
and finally sunkby the explosion of
bombs inside the hull.
As the two Officers entered the long,
rounded cell crammed with myster-
toes mechanism and watched their
captors going about their murderous
business in the dead of night, i1.
seemed to them that their situation
was hopeless. The German command-
ing officer told them that he had al-
ready sunk eighteen ships, and Mould
sink thirty before he eetureed to port.
Events were soon to interfere, how-
ever, with his prophecy.
After that encommming converser -
floe the master and chief engineer
occupied themselves, in trying to
guess what was happening on deck.
As morning came the sabmarine was
cruising on the nsufsface, end front
tinte to time came the report and the
vibration of firing. Meanwhile the
inen below passed up shells, to the
gunners on deck. After one of these
attacks a Gorman brought down be-
low a, sextant, a chronometer and n
Norwegian flag, and proudly exhib-
ited these trophiesto the prisoners.
Between Two Fires,.
The .prisoners saw• only, two pos-
siblb outcomes of their. adventure:
either to be taken to a German priscei
camp or to be sunk with the sub-
marine by a•British ship of war. In
those waters, off the English coast, it
seemed probable that they ewould be
sent to the bottom without a chance
of escape. About two hdurs lateo
there was firing on dock ;mann and
the next moment officers and men
crime tumbling down below, exhibit-
. ing. She felt that if she were to; .
Reptiles abound, and even the Nile
have luxuries, happiness might not! -
aorrie with them. She had always crocodile, the leviathan of the Bible;
been happy at her week -she wanted lingered long enough to give Tristram
to stay that way. When 1 wanted the chance of obthining a specimen
to put running water at the house. nearly 12 feet long, while in addition
• • to the African cobra, we find the maim. Mae swiftly to the surface.'
Milo captain, followed by the offieere
and the crovs, nan up the ladders,
leaving the engines sunning, Outside,
shot •after shot raeg out, and pieces
of the conning tower crasbed down
buy it herself.' ' teresting to note that the. Sea of theThielatmerstaZ. and chief engineer, de -
Would she help? Together they - ...
etaniee is still packed with them, and
10 -
weer each detail of the new
that the commonest kinds are qf an eided to die, if dies they must, in the
Afrinen family, .an .interesting IlIns- open, So up they went into the clean
e house. Nettie- made it dean practical , , , , ,
suggestions, carried away with the -,- air and daylight; and there, ranging
to mid. The top plating ..was burst
open and the water iiouited into the
vessel. . .-
The commanding officer 'issued
sharp orders to the men at their stem
Mother objected. When I begged Mons beside the valves, and the Sub-
terogea g.,, .b
and told me that she was still able green snake among the harmless
to do her own work. She's been in species, mid the wicked little horned
a rut all these years and is afraid viper lies in eneit, as in olden times,
to got out. Can'te you help her? to bite the heels of the horses.
Dont ask Mrs. Lumbard to buy the
furniture. Take Mother and let her
As for the fish, they are as abulide
ant and varied as ever, and it is in-
enthustasni with which John describ-
ed his home.
'During the next few days Mrs.
Thompson was frankly annoyed. of all countries.
Purposely in her hearing, Nettie coin- •
pla.ining nbout the lack of facilities.
SIGNED IN GOLD BOOK
ration or 010 amen e lr1t*l'est winoli alongside, was a British num-et-war,
unites with the religious to make The Germans, with hands uplifted,
Palestine amongthe most interesting
Gradually, however, after she had
heard Nettie wonder many times
• how it would be possible to work year
after year in such a manner without
becoming too tired to live, Mrs,
Thompson, foe* the first time in her
.1ife, looked back over her toil -filled
years and questioned if she had not
- been doing enemies:airy work.
"Nettie,", she said suddenly one
evening, "I've been 1,Vond‘ring if it
would make a lot of work to put run-
ning water into the house."
"Of course it wouldn't," John ans-
wered before the girl could speak.
"Whae if it did, if it would make you
more comfortable?"
'Gradually. very gradually, Nettie
and John swung the totwersatIon tO
- the point where not only running
water was beig considered but ale° a
now stove and bathroom.
'"If necessary, you -and Nettie could
take a trip while the work was being
done and I could get it woman to do
the hotiaework," John suggested,
"A trip? No, thank you. I'll
stay her and see they do it meetly..
It's my kitchen they're, fixing over.
Two Canadian Meer% Had Signal
Honor on Entry Into Mons.
Writing to his mother, who resides
in Toronto,- on Nov. 15th, Signaller
H. T. Sears, 42nd Battalion (Montreal
Highlanders), says: "NO doubt you
will have read about the taking of
Mona. I an pleased to say our bat-
talion was the captor, and naturally I
yeas in the little stunt. We came into
tile outskirts of the towd at 2.30 in
the morning. Not a move going on
except old Frits firing a few parting
shots. Daylight brought with it a
wonderful reception. Our °Meer with
another and four other fellows and
myself: started out at daybreak to the
city square. The people ran out of
their houses, and at {bites I had four
or five banging round msr neck, Mus-
ing me, and binning out ton and
coffee. When we reached the square
they flung• open the doors of the town
hell and in we weet, just with our
Bet that idea ot getting a women to trench clothes on, and right -into the
help with the 'work isn't bad, foe I'
really art tired and I dot t want Not -
Ile to work. She's here to vest."
Nettie erged that the work be done
at once, for oven if John 13'uilt the
council chamber, where we were re-
ceived. by the mrdmor arid all the eity
authoritlen. The two officers signed
their namee in the big gold book of
house lie planned on the rise of the town, the first for fout years.
vetted a quarter of a mile away; the Then I went back and ran a telephone
old farmhouse could be used as a line into the town hall, on which was
tenent house and needed repairs, eeceiVed the, font news' of the thilebe
' John was quick to see the argil- of the -
menet: "1 looked all 'over Sm. a suitable
The new work was fieished in less • '
than two weeks' time met ems. Christmas present for you, but there
Thompson adMitted that she was hi abeolotely nothiug. Whatevev stack
. Move comfortable than ever beforethey did get, the Beebe tool"
BY a word have and a word there,
John and Nettie sounded Mrs, Thomp-
son on the prospect of tt new home.
At firet she laughed at the teen bub
in a few weeks she had come To think
that some deg they might build.
Before the end 01 anothev week
.1ohn showed his mother the cherish-
ed plans. Hie enthusiasm crept inte
ohis ther's heart as it had into Not -
The Raven's Warning. .
Tradition has it that all the 13)5) 115.
Mies which dog the footste.ps of the
ill-fated Austrian Royal family are
foreshadowed' by the appearance of
a raven.
When 'the Avehdeke de.
tie s. limited for Mexico -and execution -a
"Then it's decided, Mother? WO ranee followed hint oil the path; mid'
Juan build up there on the knoll?" when the Archduchess Christina left
"You may build a)1 onee-enly bulil fov het nehappyerife in Spain it Moen
well, my eon, build event
September canie stviftly nthile the
busy work of exeavating and laying
the fourichteion foe the new home
%Vent, forward, In the swamp land,
, the soft maples Wove turning rod; it
, the ercharcle the feint Wan faet ripens
ing for at pleneeous havvernee Nettie
•inte plekatien, to 'fe8 beak 0000 to tho
11110 g ,
A whole flight of ravens ia said to
have hoverell over the evownieg el the
late Francis .1ciaeph, and olio ok the
illsomeneol deelted a pearth tier0111
the hand ,t)t ,11e 'Empress Elizabeth
tho (ts,y, 11410011' eht, tefil latitdeted et
Geneve, .
stood ranked arcing the heeling deck,
like a row of mechanical toys. The
Map -Of -War Wee getting a beet away,
and, perceiving that the aumender
was accepted, one of the Germans
went below and stopped the engines.
As the British boat came alongside,
the master hailed.
"We are two 'Britishere: token
prisoners last tight!" he bellowed.
"Jump in!" said .the officer as the
boat drew abreast the tilted deck of
the submariem '
As for the commanding officer of
the submarine, his days' were ended.
He had been first on the conning
tenter after the explosion enclwas
killed by a shell. So he did not sink
thirty ships, after all.
THE VICTORIA CROSS
lirtit Cross 10 Moulded, Then Finished
by Runde •
The bit-MI(81c value of the Victoria
Cross is a few coppers. Apart from
tbe immortal honor, it carries with it
a pension of 110 it year in'the case of
uou-commissioned officers and men, 15
being added •Cor each bar.
'Unlike the ordinary imedal, which
is turned out by the thousand by
means of a steel die, obeli V.C. is
made scpavately. There is no die in
existence, the buena, part, of some of
the Russian guns teetered in the
Cvitnea, (being weighed out to the
workmen as carefully ns if they -were
so retch gold.
Tho first Victoria Croas was model-
led hard wax, and after the design
had bee,1 npproved a model patted)
was cast, This is prosevved with the
greenest cnre, and frore it sae merle
the mouldfrom which every otheit
Geese is cast, The bronze is heated
In a play crucible up to a teniperature
'Of 2,000 degrees, and then peered into
the mould through the little tube left
for that purperse, Every drop of spilt
Metal 10 carefully saved.
When it Reines out Of the Mould the
Cron is rough at the edges, the design
is flat and al, and the coley that of
a dirty pettily. Skilled workmen do
an the finishing by hand. The edges
am) filed, ,and the design brought up
by the "elittedig" whe Make with
wirtallspunchee end a light hemmer,
The Greene When fthiebed, le sent to
tite War Office :rug Ineneetiefif And ite
eibinen 1s ettriehedi
prrisll WARSHIPS
IN KIEL CANAL
REPORT OE' COMMISSION' IN.
SPECTING GERMAN )3ASES
Ports Wore isited..and on Every
Mind Evasions: and Obstructions
Wore Encountered. .
•
•Boeing an allied emendseiou whieh
italleeted Gerrenfri navel . bases • And
'Airship and Seaplane etations 'under
the terms of the an:140m the Britiab
battleship I -Temples has eeterned to
her home port: During minip fraught
with peril, many, German porte were
visited end preliMinery arrangements
fw.oerrooilercionder of German warships
•u.
A •dralnatie epiesele of :the voyage
wasthe passage of' the Kiel. Caum 'on
December 18, AccomPented by the
British. destroyers Venten. Stud Vice,
rey, the Hercules gave the Gernlans
along the hanks of the canal their
first sight of the British flags since
1914, when light British crelsets pas-
sed through. Germans who watched
the ships were, for the most part, in,
differently' curious, but not hare-.
quently women and children waved
their hands at the %thong There was
not tho slighted response from the
ships(
- -
Breach of Armistice. • •
.BRAVE TARS :FIGHT •
As. RR Expings
prib,1,14
ORENY' OF DUNRAVEN UN1"TI4PS
1.5.130.0 TILL AID COMES
Sulbinarine Quits on Apt/moll of Brit-
Isb end Amerieen Deetroyere, Who
Rescue the Wounded,
The loss of the British decoy shin
Duneavert in a clespetate brittle with
a German pubtramine, the story of
which Imo now been mede public by
tho British Admiralty, constitutes one
of the most daring nncl hemit epi -
ods orsjilm antleubmarine war, With
their vessel ablaze, the boXes of cor-
dite arid shells exploding every few
minetes, the aStev-teun crow stuck to
their gun until the magazine eeplotis
ed and blew them and their gun into
the air. Meanwhile the- battle with
the submarine was fiercely waged.
This action took place in Angina,
1917, The vessel 'wee one of the de-
coys winch waencommauded by Capt.
Gordon Campbell, who bad previous-
ly won the Victoria Crbss by heron)
and succeasful work in decoying sebs
marines to theta destru'clon, In her
role of an armed Britiah merchant
ship, the Dunraven waa zigzagging
her course in the lanes latunte'd by
the submarines when a U-boat opened
fire upon her at 5,000 yavds. The Dun-
. Discipline on boat'd the German raVeil returned the five with her min--
ships is very low, accomling to al- chant ship gun and reducer! her
aers of the Hercules. They foiled, on speed to enable the Hun to overtake
the first enerng ship bourded, that hen, To coax him on wireless signale
the sailors wore lounging abet:re and weir) sent out reading, "Help! Come
the ships in bod condition as a result q.uickly1,,Subzniutine chasing. and shell-
.
of neglect. The; was in direct 'violas mg me.
Mon of the terms of the armistice, and
drastic action was taken by the. Ms
_
t° -Boat Stealing Up Closely.
Finally,.when the submarine's shells
epectingeolliter. Ile notified the Ger- belga!' fill141g close, the Dunraven
mans that the shins must be cleared ..stopped and the usual "panic party".
of sellers, end if his enamel were not- abandoned. The Dunraven was then
obeyed he would return. to the Hercules and report that he was obstrum
ted. in his work: Fearful of probable
conetpiences, the G•eratan seamenleft
thein ships at oftee,
inspection of airship ard seaplane
stations required considerable land eine must explode if be waited, and
traVel, which perniitted the. memberthat a gun and a gun's crew lay con-
ed the commission to gain famine- coaled aver the Magazine, Captein
tion as to the condition of the people Campbell reserved hin fire until the
in the interior of the country. It is submarine had ' passed Melte of the
repotted that everyone encountered in smoke. A moment later there 'Wait a
Germaey, even in such industrial cern ileml explosion ad the Dunravon's
tree as Hamburg, seemed as well gun and its crew were blown iuto the
clothed and fed as are the people of air. The concussion started the lire
France and England. Winter crops; gongs at the remaining gun positions.
°win to the ntild season, wore doing The screens hiding the guns were
well, and the land is well cultivated , dropped and the only gun that could
and fertilised. . - I be bromeht• to bear opened fire. The
. Admire' Sir Montague Browning, submarine commenced to submerge.
head of the commission, was accent- Knowieg that a torpede would surely
panied by the best men from • Allied f ollow, Capt. Campbell had all the
notions available for the work. They • wounded brouglee up and concealed in
mot interminable objections, obstrum ! cabins. The after part of the Duns
Mons and evasions by the Germens, raven was a mass of flame, but the
but the 001M/118010n was ultimately crew fought 'the fire with hose, while
able to 'induce the Germans to thin wirelese signals were sent out warm -
means to fulfil mann- points of the ing all other vessels to keep below
armistice whieh they at first flatly the horizon so as not to interrupt the
refused to carry Out. Admiral GOette, ' final phase of the •fight.
of the Gernd5n navy, seems to be the 1 Twenty minutes later another tor- fat tehnminge for use in cooking. of jesus. •
only senior German officer still am! Pedo struck the shin ithaft the engine ' 28--Strign and save all (Tripping:8. We raise the finest tobacco in Skee-
t:ending to -his duties.. Admiral:neon room; Another "panic party" VMS 24 -Try te cook only the amount potenna, but we do not chew it or
Scheer and Admiral von Ripuer have sent away in the boats, leuving the of food needed for it meal, unlese you emolse cigars. The men smoke Ogees
epparently disanneared into the same ship apparently abandoned with the wish 511090 101' a special elapse.
and her. guns un- ettes or pipes. Our women do not
obscurity.whieb hides General Luden- British flag firing melte. There are no saloons 151 Mese-
When Food is on The Table
dorif and other form& leadevs, who masked, but Captain Campbell and a 25-ment the bread so, te, table Pr/ preemie. My people make wine, but
sought safety in "retirement." handful of officers and men had 1.•e- there will be no extra slioes to be is not the fermented 'kind that you
Saw Zeppelin Depot. mained On board -and lay bidden fee "used somehow."
nemeses tut, si. beve here. It is only used on 00_
nearly an hour while the submarine 28-Sevve email
27_Give 0 person onortunity to cita.sions, however, and then it is nor
Discipline at airship and seaplane commander held off watt:Mina the low second belpinge.
Say whether 'rood shall. be served to memidered proper for women to drink
stations was better ellen that on the burning ship through' his periscope.
it in rePorted. The I Shelled for Twenty Minutes. .
him • or not. Do not SerVe any One
Gentian warships,
foal which he does not like and will ' —se ..--.
Nordernty seaplane station is said I
to compare most frivorabln with any ,
1 During all that time boxes of cur- COST OF WRECK FILMS
station of Ito kind in France or Eng- _ed- . ims an, the ere ttladin. . not eat. --
ditn and shells were exploding every • s
. . ,. g O8 ---In serving meat, do not :serve Cleaning Up Debris Is Expensive
fainwhieh will not be eaten. Cut it
pe m epot is r en a ter 0 C. 1 - f V. menu- a te n . was
furiously. Eventually the sumnamne , . .
bend, while the imeat Nordholz Zee -
oft and leave it on serving plate, to • Part ot Railroad Pictures.
est in the world. It was from here emerged este= where 150 guns could
be tried out later for cooking, S Nowadays, through the medium. el ..
that virtually all adman raiders be brought to bear upon her, and
steak bones at serving plate. -cve the photoplay, it is por5sible to expeg
bound for England started.. One ins „shelled the Dunraven for twenty min-
teresting sight was the famous•emme utes. The U-boat then steamed past .211 s,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, , „,,,, ,., . ienee all but the unpleasant 00000 -
Zeppelin Midi which was succese. the ship 150 yarde off and Garripbell ------nsm't --""s' "'mem:- 15' Hone of a great battle; a 'terrible vain
sala51 dreasing.
u y onmer os imp erten as man- fired one of his torpedoes at her but
After The Meal way smash, oe 0 devastating mem
!, .
two Zeimeline went completely de- :don.
men At that time, two sheds and miagad by a few inches. A -second
I torpedo also oilseed. The sublet:mine ., 80 -Save :small arnotiets -of meat The heroism and financial expendi.
stromid. , saw it and submerged. A third for sandWielete or to seveion 'se- taro required in the production of
At
such films am scarcely realieed. Them
Warneraunde, where ' re g9
cab i "panto -NAY" wan planning to jump tables or cameral:5s dishes,
- overboerd and leave ono nun crew for 81 -Sus left over vegetablee for is one office? eow at the front Witt
on fire aft and the submarine closed
in to a distance of 400 yards, but was
partly obscured 'from view by dense
clouds of anioke issuing from the
Dunraven's stern.
Although he knew that the maga-
FOTITY WAYS To NA.YIS FOOD shallow bins, Refove beh g put awe,'
plate. they should be 'well Wiled by spread.
pieetme me 13051101. m tee mean It pays to fleet them'sover with cave
ing them out in e dry, lather shady
place for a few bourn after digging(
the win -abed garbage mill. ' before otoring, putting aside for Mu
Add to this
gospel the gospel m mediate use en thone that hove been
out or braised' or show ;signs of decay
No matter ho' saving you have,
been you must be more olgilant, Do not wash them. 1)0±13113 tba 191,,,,
ter go over them oceneionally, pinch-
ing oft the sprouts.
Have Potted Meat Ready
Here tire forty ways in which
housewlyea may kive Tooth. -
liniminete the nourth meal,
By cerefel buying.
1 ---Look over 'the noel in your pan-
.
try and me box before you gomarkets
itomr•ev
, bi,sylillaigeno
to foods on hand be-- The end of mr di
a boiled ham01'
l
beef sorted, berm end gristle. removed,
2 -Do not 'buy more fruits, mien- fat and meat chopped 11110, May yield
tables and, parlsimble foods than you more...then could be ueed advantage -
van nue within it elniet time. ounly at e single . meal. Heat ft,
8'--03nY sesountable foods because with little water, In its own fat and
your faintly needs them, and becainte -pack gelidly 111 jelly temblere or emelt
.tii,Illeillerbuenbisaentleinsitlit)ttreds.aving of staples jars. There should be a quarter 111011
of fat 011 top to harden and f orm a
4,—Tti)ce home evevything you buy. seal from the air. With a tin cover
Do not leave moat hones Or Wein-deg-a on top, meet thus prepared swill keno
fo15 the butcheo. Bonn can. be used several weeks.
In soups. Pats can be rendered out; Si:awning may be added as for any
Fish trimmings can be used foe ellen,- potted meat. Meat thus prepared,
den .
Bi-eareful 510001300• both fat and leen, is ready to be used
with Pet= twoto four Mines its bulk
5-509t fruits .and vegetables, and of potatoes :a other vegetables fin
use the imperfect ones fillet, tto that hashes, or for sandwiches, etc.
thee will not spoil, and then have to
be thrown out. 5---
a-4M not allow vegetables to wilt. LIFE IN MESOP0TAM144
'7 -Keep mills in a cool place so it — ,
Soil and ClimN(Se
ete Ideal ande o e
wi811-nItn"ouvle. meat froom paper end
Ras to Work Hard.
keep In 4 coofmlace, .
Seekers of "soft snaps" arenurning
9 -Keep butter or fat in a covered their wistful optics on Mesopotamia,
container to prevent absorption of which seems to have maintained
odors and flaV011- Utopian conditions hi 'spite of Turkish
10 -Keep tea, coffee and spicea oppregsion. Prince Raphael Eminan-
covered this so they will 'not lone, uel; son of a Chaldean high priest.
their strength.
who has been lecturing in this cowl -
I.1 -Keen ;our bread box clean and Me. is rattily responsible for theit
aired so Abet brand will not become
mouldy.
By careful pre•panttion.
12 -Do not burn food,
M -Make everything you cook mese
good' go that it -will be eaten and re-
lished.
4-Seraps out nrixhig bowls and
cooking utensils, so that good food
is not left to go ineo the dish water.
wietful attitude. According' to the
prince's fascinating account of his
native land, the soil is se rich Una
it is only necessary to work foist
meths in the year. Then there are
the additional luree of beautiful cli-
mate and' comfortable habits and cue -
toms which add a potent charm to
inherent laziness. The Kansas City
133011kIlbotottlleeas,,,,etinhtiatsnsor flopoadpeitbagbsThere is e, Star reports hint as saying;
110 0101103'in Mesopotamia
15-lempty entirely sliC13 thingS as
There is need for none. We pay ec
11)909111away. taxes, neither do 1‘.0 pay tribute.
Ms-auSpastfe '‘..y:ter -whichin r
ice and Wheat, bent and skina .aro the onle
vegetables have been cooked and use medium of eirehange. We 11(5)50e no
for .
17.-13sc outside leaves of' ca'obage
and lettuce for "shredded" salada,
soups, or "stuffed leaves,"
policemen, no courts, no judges. The
people do not fkeow there ie A war.
They would not understand the mean.
ing of fighting 1! or libeety, as they
18 -Use apples parame and Corea always have been tree.
for apple Jelly or for vinegar. There is no record of time in Mes-
1 9 -Dry rielery leaves and paesley onotamia. We neves. know what day
aud save for seasonings, of the week it is end do not care,
20 -Use sour milk in 13aking end Clocks or watches are unknown; um
Cor cottage chemo or salad dressing. people would not know what to do
21 --Make pari»gs -feint andwith them. Timii• is told by the height
vegetables. thin. Of the sun and servants arise by the
22 -Try out elneken fat and other cock's meow as they did in the days'
experimental Mahon was eatablisbed
by 'the Germans. the allied CO/111111S-
sion met with difficulty when it asked
permission to carry out the work of
inspection, It was only undev pro-
test that the members were permitted
to enter, the Germans fearing reeem.
tions of what thy had accomplialied.
Tho submarine cominission, under
Lieut. CommandemBower, pushed its
investigations assiduonsiy itt Rains
bide., Bremen and otbor points with
the rosette that scores of Usbonts,
nearly all near completion and
hitherto undeclared by the Germans,
were found and repoeted. Admired
Goette protested to the last; against
giving isp these submarine, but at a . Ancleet felines° records would seem
to ghat the use of the magnetic noodle
final confe....e.enee
for clotermining direction it long aini
varicit bistory: The principle of the
comp:Ise, 05 .158 tho Chinese cell it, the
South -pointing chariot, is Mated by
Oldnose nett foreign authorities alike
to have been diet:veered dining the
Siam has a new flag. To comment, reign Of Chong Wang, 11154079 11.11.
orate the entry of his country into The. (Demeroy was forgotten in it few
tho war against Germany', King Malta hundred years, Then tho plalosopber
Veigireavudit decided te modify the ohanr, Hong, new Merl lit 139 Itet, re.
flag by adding blue to it, in ender thitt collet turned Ine device. In eaccooding
it might be a tricolov like the flags troublea his model was lost and 15)3'
01! ,:(Thielisoinhdedeitias.olilli,e1
'says the royal de- onward great tuteresi was -shown by
gotten. nrein the third century A.D.
(Mee. "will serve as a token' of equality nthe gbineise sages in the alluelons in
and •honesty between Shim and ho r old writings to the mysterious Isloduatilie:
allies, for it is 0 sign of the allianee pointing charm
chariot, Attempt after at -
of the world against barbarism. 13e- tempt wae mute to solve the
sides the color blue reca11:3 the birth- and then We read In writings at the
day of his Majeaty and is used espec- eleventh century of the compass being
tally for him. It Reams good to him in use by mariners,
to inake it figure in the national flag." The Chitese southmointing chariot
By the terms Of this dectee the was a mageotized needle suspended on
new flag has five horizontal stripes a thread, so ae to give freedom to its
melted, white, blue, white, red, The
width of the blue stripe is three -
sevenths of the total breadth, and
that of each of the red end white
stripee is 01)e -seventh,
Thie flag is called the "Thong teal
Kong'," and is flown upon MI MeV.,
client vessels fuld oshore Sineteeo
territory. Yeasele in the tioveenmetil:
isevvice fly the same flag, but with au
Whop it wheeI and' a crown, in
low, in the tniddle, Thiele of the venni
Siatae40 llar/ poxry theitniddle
red (lira 00, which, Is a White elephant,
wont. out with Ills carmen and Miner(
a _final betempt to sink the Usboat salads, DOWD Or seas -omens.
when British and Ainevican deetroy- 112 --Sate fruit Juices for icee, ge!a- the creeping barrage of his Mr
artillery. It Is not surprieing that in
eve arrived on the scene. Tho Dun- tine deseerts or puddings,
renen's wounded were transit -tend 88•-Seve fent vegetablee carries two wound sttipee on bit
her gunners recalled and the fire am for88358:11:445,;..:
olesve
tinguisherl. The DatraVen, in a sink -
left over biscuits, muffles The filming of railway ."thrillers" 15
-crumbs front bread board,
lug condition .was taken in tow, 'but distly rather than daegerous.
tSr
or biles of bread, Dry and make great is theedemand for this type at
the weather grew worse and on the
molts for baking or for scalloped film, however, that just before the
following morning ehe sank with her c
ceders flying.
(115160-tSaIT cake crumbs for war there - were at leant two railway
or dark cake. puddings
87 -Cook ewe eggs until herd and
use in =lads, eaedwiches or with pm
tntoes.
85 -Save cold cereele for thicken,
lug aoups, for pueleings. Muffins,
bread, or to be aliced Mimi cold inat
"581V-Setve bite ef 'Omit foe Mutt
salad or mixed Melt denecrts.
40 -Pot anat. all left. otters dire-
fully SD Os to prevent Spoilege.
THE MARINERS' COMRASS.
Mt Instrument Which patee Back a
Thous:Inn 'Mare Before Ching,
SIAM'S NEW FI,AG .
Changed DIM Tri -Color to Com-
memorate Joining Allies.
Your Sifireieltim
Dave your sten:morn as far Mote
the furnace as pessible, and Hee that
it hoe tit Most em5 window.
window should be Okliiy to open and 'teen I N
`111c Rermaav to Enter at Third -Final
should be closed during the day 111 The central. Powers win not be al -
1 Alt e
elan, and for proem. rentile Non 11, •
wave weather and epened 8t night, mitted to the Peace Congress early
co -meanie ein America who made, from
$110.000 to $200,000 a yenr in staging
train wrecks fer the movies. One film
company sindmits organization has
Pnrehaned and demolished mot gh
renters stook to fit out n prosperoris
branch line.
Arranging it railway wreck n
simple matter. Cleaning np tbe de-
bris is quite another. A train may
esteem conmeteatively unharmed in
real life. In "reel" life the film evitios
me -not satisfied uttleas it is "limited
up,"
FOI SI'AGES OF CONFERENCE
In cold =ether it should he opened
during the day and cloned at night.
Collett your boxes, barrels, oaten
and baelseis a.nd. eleau them well.
.irhey should not be put on the floor,
in the negotiations, according to an
outline given the Midi by a French
1191011101, who is engaged in frontlet
tho program of the preliminaries to
the cougress. The reticle eault
but refried on slats zo that Stir ean "The early entry of the enemy pow -
circulate freely , on all Wee; them evs into the aegotiations need not be
beets, parsnip's, Mirnips, 'minify, eel- expected, as there will be fttre em-
ery, celeriac, cabbage, onions and ceding stages. The first stage will be
preponsitles..ft see= The common vegetables with :few
apples may safely be rstorod in therm a meeting between France, Gant
north ancrsouth
Britain, Italy and the -United Statee
not to Immo boon used by the Chinese exemptions are best stored in a tem- tor the 'formation of it united diplo-
matic command, The second sfitge
will be a plenary meeting of all the
allies, ut whieb the entailer state
Nsvtialgl e,adliere to the 9000110 of the firat
11110 third titep will be the Peace
Congrese vvitli the admission of enemy
plenipotentinees, The fourth stage
W111 he A conference of pli the natiens, "
ieeluding neutrals, for the :Venn:ion
of ri Seelety of ithitiona 1111 teemed
woe by the leading nilled novas."
forMavigatIon, but solely as an tested.
1310111 tor geographers, It is probable
that the Chinese junk captains et early
(lays found it a needleee Inteiry In
their ehore hugging Saul river haViga,
lien.
•
Expernrietrimi aro now tieing tervied
out in ritociCholut lo1e1 pigs on
eelluiotie 153 order to alleviate
the beton ticareityi
perature ranging from 85• to 45 de-
grees rillmenbeit, lest the roots will
be Rafe between 32 mid 50 degrees.
The air should be Moist mill should
circulate freely. A pan of water set
in the cellar 10 a great help In keep -
leg Vegetables front *wing iil n
told Mgt, Onlorie abould be stored
in ft tiny piece with the tomporatere
just above the :freezing point, Do
net eters, thein Were cOld Worithev
sets 18, Potittees are best -atotott bo
rr","--,..
.•••-•