The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-9, Page 6The vh ,'in the fi
Bovril makes soups and stews se much
Trn more nourishing that they, can often take
the place of oxponsive joints, It saves
malty dollars ill' the, kitchen, Pearl/ is the cpnceetrated
goodness of the best !leek' --so strong that it cannot possibly
be rnsuufactured in cheap cubes, Insist upon 'he real thing
= Bovril in file Bovril bottle,
_ --"
" ..�-.....W -.dam-�•+' -
4}=
oad to
Ulldcrstalldill
sliaseer-
CHAPTER XIV.—(Cont'i.)
"I should say not," laughed the doc-
tor, rieing. "But before you give me
any more qualifieations, I guess I'd
better be going to bed."
"I don't wonder, after the harangue
I've given you. But•-ylo r don't know
of such a person, do you?"
"1"don't."
"No, I suppose not—nor `anybody
else,", finished Burke Denby, a pro-
found gloom that !tad become habitual
settling over his face.
"If I do -I'll send her to you," nod-
ded the doctor, halfway' through the
door. The doctor was in a hurry to
get up to his room—heehad a letter
to write.
"Thanks," said Burke Denby, still
dryly, as lie waved 'his hand in good-
night
Before he slept the doctor wrote
his letter to Helen. It was' a long one,
and a joyous ane. It told everything
that Burke had said, even to his plain-
tive plea for a private secretary.
Addressing the letter to Mrs: Helen
-leveling, the doctor tucked it into his
pocket to he mailed at the station ,in
tie morning. Then, for the few hours
before rising time, he laid himself
down to sleep, But he did not sleep,
His brain was altogether too actively
picturing the arrival, of Helen Denby
and her daughter at the old Denby
Mansion, and the 'meeting between
them and -the master of the house.
And to think that at last it was all
coming out right! CHAPTER XV. �^
Impatient as was the doctor for an
answer to his letter, it came before he
expected, for a cablegram told of
Helen's almost immediate departure
for America.
"I thought that would fetch her,"
be crowed to,his sister. "And she'll
be hero just next week ' ednesday.
That'll get her up to Delp before
Sunday.'
"Perhaps," observed Mrs Thayer
cautiously.,
"No 'perhaps' to it," declared the
doctor,—"if the boat gets here. You
• don't suppose she's going to delay any
longer now; do you? Besides, isn't
she starting for America about as
soon as she can? Does that look as
if she were losing much tiros?"
"No. it doesn't," she» admitted
laughingly.
The doctor and his sister were not
surprised to see a very lovely and
oharirOng Helen with the distinction
and mellow maturity that the dozen
intervening years had brought. Heg
letters hadshown them -something of
that. But they were not prepared for
the changes those Same years had
wrought in Dorothy Elizabeth.
To Helen, their --frank start of
amazement and quick interchairge of
glances upon first eight of the girl
were like water to a • long -parched
throat.
"You do think she's lovely?" she
whispered to the frankly staring doc-
tor, as Mrs, Thayer welcomed the
young girl.
"Lovely! She's the most beautiful
thing I ever saw!" avowed the doctor,
with a laughing shrug at his own
extravagaiice,
"And she',s just as sweet and dear
as -she is loetely," whispered back the
adoring mother, as the girl turned to
meet the doctor.
"You've your mother's eyes, my
dear," said the doctor.
"Have I?" the girl smiled happily.
"I'm so glad! Neve mother's eyes."
It was riot until hours'later, when
Betty had gone to bed, that there was
any opportunity to talk over plans.
Then, before the fire in the library,
Helen found herself alone with the
doctor and his sister.
"To think of all this coming to
Burke Denby, without even a turn of
his hand," envied the doctor, "Ducky
dog! And to get you both! He doesn't
deserve it!"
"Butboth!"
to get us
he isn't going
Helen's eyes were twinkling, but her
Mouth showed suddenly firm lines.
The doctor wheeled sharply.
"What clo yeti Mean? Surely, now
you aren't going to—to--" He stopped
helplessly.
"Ile's going to get her but not
.me."
"Oh, come, conte, Helen, my clear!"
protested two dismayed voices,
But Helen shook her head decidedly.
"Listen. I;vo got it all Planned.
You said ha Wanted a --a sort of pri-
vate secretary or stenographer, didn't
yoci ?"
—BX—
Eleanor 11, Fetter
Copyright—
Houghton Nifliin Co:
Published eys>aeclal
arrangement with
Thos, Allen,
Toronto
"You couldn't! Besides, as if Bur ce
would stand for that," cut in the
doctor.
"But he isn't going to know she,is
his daughter," Felled .Ilelen,
"Not 'know ehe is his daughter!"
echoed two voices, in stupefaction.
"No—not yet. She'll be his private
secretary, That is all,' I'm relying
on you to—dr—apply for the situation
for her." Helen's eyes were merry,
"Oh,•nonsense! This is too absurd
for words," 'spluttered the doctor,
"I don't think so."
"His own 'daughter writing his let -
tory for ham, and 'liming with him day
by day, and he not to know it? Bosh!
Sounds. like a plot from a• shilling
shocker!"
"Does it? Well, I ought not to
mind that, ought I? -you know 'twas
a bock in the first place thpt set me
to making myself `'swell' and 'grand,'
sir." • In Helen's eyes was still
twinkling misc'h'ief.
"Oh, but, my dear," remonstrated
Mrs: Thayer with genuine concern, "I
do think this is impossible."
The expression on Helen Denby's
face changed instantly. Her eyes
grew very grave, but luminously
tender. ` Her lips trembled a little.
"People, dear people, if you'll listen
jeer -a minute I think I can convince
you," she begged. "I have it all plan-
ned out. Betty and I will go to Dalton
and find a • quiet little home some-
where. Oh, I shall keep well out of
sight—never fear," slue nodded, in
reply to the ,'quick doubt in the doc-
tor's eyes. "Betty shall go every
morning to her father's 'house, and—
I'm not afraid of Betty. He will love
her. He can't help it, ,And he will
see how dear and sweet and 'good she
is. Then, by and :by, he ehall know.
that she is lits—itis very own:"
"But --but Betty herself! • Can she
act her part in this remarkable
scheme?" demanded the doctor.
"She won't be acting •..a part. She'll
just be acting herself. She is not to
know anything except that she is his
secretary."
"Impossible!" ejaculated two voices.
"I don't think so. Anyway, it's
worth trying; and if it works it'll
mean—everything." The last word
was so low it was scarcely above a
whisper.
"But—yourself, my dear," pleaded
Mrs, Thayer. "Where clo you come.
in? What part have you in this—
play?"
The rich red surged from neck 'to
brow. ' The doctorand his sister could
see that, though they could not see.
Helen Denby's face. It was turned'
quite away. There was a moment's
silence; 'then, a little breathlessly,'
came the answer.
"I—don't—.know. I suppose that
will be—the 'curtain,' won't it? And
—I've never been sure -of the ending
—yet. But—" She hesitated; then
suddenly' elle turned, her eyes shynl!ng'
and deeply tender..^"Dont you see?'
Its the only way, after all. I can't!
very well go up to Dalton and ring
his doorbell and say, 'Here, be'holdl,
your wife and daughter. Won't you
please take us in ?'—can I? Though)
at first, when I hgard of his father's
death and thought of him so lonely
there, I did want to do—just that.
But I knew • that wasn't best, even,
before your letter came telling me—
what he- said.
'But now—why, this is just what
I've wanted from the first—to show
Betty to him, •some tine, evhen he
didn't dream who ehe was. I wanted
to know that.$he Wasn't --ashamed of
her. Arid this (his wanting a secre-
tary) gave me a better chance bhan I
-ever thought I could have. Why, peo-
ple, dear people, don't you see?—with!
this I shan't mind now one bit all
these long, long years of waiting.
Won't you help me—please? I can't,
of course, do it without your help."
"Help you? Of course we'll help
you, 'us as we did before --to get the
t D
j
moon, if you ask for it. I feel like a
comic opera and a movie farce all in
one; but never mind. I'll. do it, Now,
what is it 1 am to do?"
Helen relaxed into such radiant joy-
ousness and ea -lief that she looked al-
most like the girl Burke Denby had
married nineteen years before.
"You dear! I knew you would!" she
breathed.
it?"
,
t hat is he groaned
Ye • but what
in mock despair. "Speak out. I want
to know the worst at once. What am
I to do?"
"Please, you're to go up to Dalton
and tell Mr, Burke Denby you think
you've found a o
n woman who well
make hint an excellent secretary.
Then, if he consents to try her, you're
to fed a little furnished apartment on
a nice, quiet street; not too far from
the Denby'Mansion, of cour.se,'where
we can live, Then I'd like a note of
introducti,ort for Betty to take to her
father; she's the daughter of in old
Arend whore you've known for years
&e? --and you are confident she will
give satisfaction, 'ilhdvs all. Now,
I'm sure—isn't all that quiite—easy?"
"Oh, very easy—very easy, indoedf"
replied'bb0 doctor, with another groan.
'Ton l'ttle witch! I declare 1 believe
Seel dirty this absurd, prepostch'otte
Wit *rough to a triumphant bruit,
tt tai; etil.N 'thant you. I knew
you wouldnt
nil me,sinned Veto, w%l� tear -wet
0,4
otut, my 400xt I dotxit: tititrk yet that
"W'hy, y -yes,"_
SY"
e going to send Betty,"
'V 11Itn
'!telly!'
'Certainly. She can Till the position,
--you needn't worry about that. She
eighteen, you know, and he's really
very s eli-ralt
nt aed capable. able She
'doesn't understand shorthand, bf,
course; but she can write his letters'
for }rim, just the same, and in three
et' four lougttages, if he wants het to.
She can typewrite. Mee Reynolds got
a typewriter ter the girls long ago.
'And site loves to fuss over old books
and curies. She and Gladys have spent
days in those raid London shops:'
"A teal Denby digger—eh?" settled
the doctor'.
"Yos. And I've been So glad eke
wee interested like het father."
'But you donq mead you're geeing to
give your daughter um tided Mrd,
'Itlzayer, aghast, "and not' go yea.
gel.fh'
everything is veto clear," demurred
Mrs, Thayer, 'Mow about Betty?
a est w'hat Mee Betty know of her
hither?"
"She aa1cee Mrs, Reynolds one day;
'Did you ever know my father?' And
of goers"' Mrs. Reynolds Bald, 'Noe
Then Betty said; 'lie is dead, you.
know. Oh, mother never told mo so,
in wools; hat 1 understand thet'?te is,
Of cours°. 'She just 'used to say that
I mustn't ask for daddy, 1 -le couldn't
be with es now, That was all, At first,
w'ben I was little, I thought he was
away on a jouilney, Then, wleee I got
older, I realized it was just mot'her's
beautiful way of Puttileg it. 'So noW
I like to thin)t of him as being, just
away an a jot{rney, And of course I
neva say anything to eantlter„ But I
do wiah,I could have itedwn l%itit. He
must have been so fine and splendtd't"'
"The dear child!" murmured Mrs.
Thayer,
(To bo continual)
MOLASSES IN THE RATION.
There is quite en Interest displayed
by breeders and dairymen all over this
country in molasses as supplementary
feed, There is no question but that
its use on tee farm le spreading in
such proportion as to snake it In-
teresting for our readers to know
something about the feeding value of
molasses, its effect on the live stook,
etc.
First of all, it must be borne in mind
thatemolasses may be.divitied into as
ninny classes as hay. einiply to say
molasses is not saying much. There
seems to be very little of beet moles;
ses used In straight form as a feed for
live stock as in the ease of sugar cane
nio}asses. It seems that beet molas-
ses contains too much ash, and it acts
Is a purgative. There is also sugar
cane molasses which does not quite
conte up to standard of a feeding mo-
lasses. There is the re -boiled molas-
ses with a good deal of sugar extract-
ed. There is the domestic molasses
with sulphur dioxide marked on bar-
rel It semis that the safest molasses
is the original pure sugar cane molas-
ses. A good molasses should test 52
per cent, sugars, and not over, el per
cent, ash. , The flavor of the molasses
is also important. It may often hap-
pen that the same testing molasses is
not the sante tasting. -
It would seem that the most im-
portant use of sugar cane molasses is
in connection with the disposal of
roughage on the farm. It is surely
the most practicable way of making
feeds palatable and digestible. The"
usual method is to thin the molasses
with water so that it runs as freely as
cream and to pour it over dry corn
fodder, straw, old hay, etc. A sprink-
ling can with the holes enlarged, often
proves very handy, Some find it welt
to grind up their roughage and mix
the molasse,s with roughage and
grains. This tts the best method, for,
besides the grains which may be subs-
tituted pound for pound to that of
molasses,' the roughage also replaces
much of the grain,
Of course the handling of molasses
is different frpm that of other feeds
and for that reason a number of live
stock owners refused to feed it, but
those who are aware what benefits
can be derived through the judicial
feodini; of molasses will soon end a
convenient method of feeding it,, and
will not be without it.
About three pounds a day is the
average amount prescribed for cows,
Horses aro fed from 2 to 6 pounds per
day according to the amount of energy
or work required from them. Swine
benefit on % pound per dirt' per 100
lbs, of live weight. Calves aro fed
from ee tq 1 cupful per day,
A gdod molasses will please the
animal and make it mora fit for maxi-
mum prodhction whether ite be fieah
or work, It will keep the bowels in
good order and prevent aliments due
to indigestion. It produces a sleek
coat,. A progressive live stock owner
should always have some on- hand.
—Michigan Business Farming.
Equality in Burmah.
In Burmah women have the dia.
tinction of being tate only Asiatic wo-
men who have absolute freedom and
control over their property. In law,
religion and custom they are the equal
of their husbands,
cL
RK'S
Sh1t
To ato
Sauce
aAtl
Cheese
is really
dIies.
9'
Rcaa ' to serve.
I ,Fe heal (led
1
Millner Ina..•
10-,
FIRE WAs'rE FOFII YEAR ,
7010 IN %RARIM
$15,673,240.
CAUSED sy 0,740 FIRES,
00 PER CENT. of WHISH
Mlle PREVENTABLE,
DAILY BONFIRE OF
fp42,O00 of MER-
CHANDISE, BUILDINGS AND
FogosTUFFs.
ACCUMULATIONS OF
RUORfeH AND LITTER
ARB A -'FIRE MENAOE IN
HOMES. STORES AM]
FACTORIES.
Hangers inattractive colors, similar to this cut, may be had from your local Fire Chief, or
ONTARIO FIRE PREVENTION LEAGUE, INC., 153 University Ave., Toronto
War Time Rules of the Road
One of the many proposed reforms
M England would have been agitated
for a long_ time and which received 0
strong impetus as a result of tlzo•'war
is a change in the rule of the road.
Englishmen are noted tor their regard
for tradition, but the revelations in
the last few years of the inroads by
others of what was formerly wholly
British business have quickly awaken-
ed a majority from their lethargy.
In Canada and most other countries
it is the rule for drivers and ,pedes-
trians to keep to the right. England,
though, has two rules—one that foot
traffic should keep to the right and
the other that vehicular traffic should
take to tate left.
Thousands of Brittsh drivers on the
Continent during the war found the
British rule a great handicap at points
where drivers of other allied coun-
tries used the same roads. Many ac-
cidents resulted from .the confusion
caused by the clashing of the two
rules near the front lines, Women
ambulance drivers especially were vic.
tams. •
As a large part of the war time
driving in the fighting zone had to be
done at night without lights, and auto-
mobiles, motorcycles and horse Geld
mule driven vehicles of all kinds were
hurrying back and forth on the same
road, the chaos resulting was some-
times awful, with important measures
toward winning battles depending up-
on the speed made. In such circum-
stances quick thinking'. became a
necessity.
Rather than alter the rule of the
road as regardscvehieles so as to bring
England into line with the rest of the
world the Borough Council of Ham-
mersmith suggested a rule for pedes-
trians to keep to the left, as vehicles
do. This met a flood of protests, Many
pointing oet'the absurdity of the idea.
It was contended that millions of
travellers visit England and that mil-
lions of Englishmen go abroad.
"Left handed" walkers, it was said,
would cause indescribable' confusion
in busy streets of all cities.
e
A Cali to Every Former Student
of the University. of Toronto
Among the Pages of Canada's bin'
tory that will tell the story of sacri-
fice and devotion so remarkably de-
monstrated by young Canadians in
the World War, none will illustrate
more clearly the spirit of Canada
than these devoted to the sacrifices
made by men and women who were
formerly students at the University
of Toronto. Deeds of heroism on
their part are not to be recorded here,
but it is well known that they played
their part fearlessly and well.
To `perpetuate the iuentoiy of the
Varity men and women who died in
defence of civilization during -•-the
Great War it is proposed to erect a'
Physical Memorial, and also to es-
tablish scholarships and a War
Memorial Lectureship, A memorial
tower built in architectural harmony
with the surrounding buildings, con-
taining a beautiful chine of bells, will
connect the west wing of the Univer-
sity of Toronto with'Hart House, the
magnificent new gymnasium and
students' prion, the centre of under-
graduate life in the university. Ad-
joining the tower will be a memorial
hall, and in it the names of all stu-
dents and former students who served
'!n the war wine's recorded in a worthy
etting,
The establishment of the scholar-
shlps, however, will take the larger
portion of the $600,000 to be secured,
f These will be apportioned among the
different faculties for the aid of those
returned soldier -students and their
children who aro in need of help, and
will be- given to soldiers who were
alumni and to their dependents.
Loans will alto be made to soldier -
students who otherwise com-
plete
Could not
plete their education. The decision
to use the funds in this way was
reached after a thorough canvass was
made throughout Canada,
Every graduate and former. student
of cot tribii-
e the opportunity f
t 1tAY
a
a• as bssible
t fend ASP.
�n to the t P
tl
g
the canvass will be by personal solid.
tation. In some centres this hag been
started and in others it is about to be
undertaken. Illy the latter part of
October the campaign will, It is hoped,
bo in operation throughout the world
and will have become the biggest thing
of its kind evor attempted, having re-
gard to the extent of the field to be
r
coveed.
L, In Ontario the ccifhty unit will be
used and organization along these
tines As proceeding rapidly, The
county canvass will centre in logical
places and in this wily it is hoped to
reach practically everyery
g
ra d
ate and
formai student.
Counties caul local commualties have
the privilege of eetablishing a scholar-
ship for their own students provided
f ed,
lit aitl0mlt a raised,
s111fiCie
that a
0
Origin of Jitney Unknown.
The origin of jitney is unknown. In
Russia it used to signify a small coin
Corresponding t0 the U.S. nickel. The
so•called jitney bus, that is a vehicle
giving automobile service over regu-
lar routes at 2 -cont gate, mac}o its
first epp0St'a11Ce i11 Kansas City and
spread from there rapidly to other
eitios,
If you milk a cow quiekly yen get
move richer milli. thee if you ate
too lobe about it, Slow, long con-
time4 rlillin„ mekce armee nervous.
ROYAL PROCLAMATION
"Fire Prevention Day" for Canada on
October 9, 1919.
Whereas it is shown by reliable
statistics that the amount of . the
average annual lose of property by
fire in Canada exceeds twenty million
dollars, the loss for the,year 1918. be-
ing in excess of thirty million dollars,
and that there is in addition a largo
annual unappraised loss front foreet
fires which, if unchecked, threatens to
greatly impair, if not to entirely des-
troy, our heritage of forest wealth;
And whereas, there is also every
year in Canada a deplorable loss of
human life as a result of fire;
And whereas, it is desirable for
the well being of the nation that a
greater regard for the sanctity of
human life be inculcated; that the ma-
terial wealth of the nation be so far
as possible conserved, and that every
agency which tends to needlessly dis-
sipate or destroy human life or pro-
perty be vigorously opposed;
And whereas, it is authoritatively
estimated that at least seventy-five
per cent. 'teethe fires occurring are
preventable by the exercise of proper
care on the part of individual citizens,
and that therefore a corresponding
proportion of the annual loss from
fire can be avoided;
And whereas, it is desirable, in
order that the attention of the public
may be directed to the extent of the
preventable Irish of life and property
from fire and the best means of con-
trolling it, that one day of the,,,year
be set aside and properly designated
for the dissemination of such informa-
tion and the giving of such instruction
on fire loss and fire prevention as may
be know
Now ye, that we, by and, with
the advice of Our Privy Council of
C'an'ada, have thought fit and do ap-
point Thursday, the Ninth day of Oc-
tober in this present year, as "F'ire
Prevention
Day"and we do recom-
mend
mend to all our loving subjects that,
on that day,—
1. All dwellings ap.d their surround-
ings be carefully inspected by their
becupants and ell conditions likely to
cause or promote the spread of fires
removed.
2. All public buildings, stores and
factories be inspected and cleared of
rubbish.
3. Fire drills be held for the chil-
dren in' all schools and for employees
in all large stores and factories.
4. Special instructions on the sub-
ject of fire prevention be given by the
teacher and by municipal officials in
munici p
the schools and that such appropriate
ro riate
if erature as maybe made available
t
be distributed to the pupils.
5. All legi'slatien and regulations
enacted or issued by Dominion, provin-
cial or municipal authorities dealing
with fire prevention .be given publicity
by the Menke -pal official's, and that by
public meetings or otherwise as may
to them seam most fit, they endeavor
to impress upon the citizens the na-
tional importance of safeguarding life
and property from loss by firs,
41
Long Engngemcnts.
In no other, part of the world aro
courtships so abnormally drawn Out
as they aro in bohemia, whore it is
t• 1e1 which
not rare to hoar of et gai,att tis t
hove extended from fifteen to twouty
years,
Dyed and Made New.
The ' successful housewife never
Quarrels with the ,inevitable. She is
a self -constituted standing committee
on ways and means and solves all
problems as they arise. Feminine in-
tuition and the native ingenuity in-
herited froth a host of pioneer
ancestors are her chief assets. The
wide range of commodities which
modern invention places at her dis-
posal affords practically unlimited
resources.
It is not surprising, therefore, to
find her equal to any emergency even
when she finds that in spite of care,
her borne, which was so attractive and
tasteful when she fitted it up as a
bride; has ceased to have individuality
and attractiveness.
This condition arises sooner or
later in almost any average home. It
usually becomes apparent at about the
time the growing children begin to
have company. The signs are unmis-
takable—a ring at the doorbell starts
a wild flurry while Daughter beats
up soft. cushions,' rearranges bric-a-
brac and moves chairs about in an
endeavor to make "the old place" look
"nice." ,
Then someday a great message
reaches the home.
Sometimes it is delivered by an
innocent 'bysta'nder's comments, or
Daughter's best friend goes into rap-
tures over the home of a bride who
has recently feathered her nest. Sud-
denly the housewife realizes that it is
Years since this sante friend exclaim-
ed over the "restfulness" of her liv-
ing room, the "coziness" of her 'den,
or the "dignified simplicity" of her
dining room.
Something must be wrong and she
resolutely undertakes to find out what
it is. Nothing really is shabby. Worn
furniture has been methodically re-
placed or repaired and each house-
cleaning time has seen a careful re-
distribution so as to confine the new-
est and best furnishings to the most
used rooms. Mentally Mother com-
pares the appearance of each room
with the way it Melted when she, n
br'de, first arranged it. Suddenly she
sees what 1s the matter: The color
scheme has been lost in the shuffle.
Replacing curtains end draperies is
very, much like buying cereals in war
time. You could not get; just what
you want, so you took the least of-
fensive substitute. When et was im-
possible to match the discarded
articles, things had been selected
whfoh would not clash with the rest
of the furnishings. The periodic shift-
ing of curtains, rugs and cushions had
inevitably
Made the one cozy den, the
repository for everything that could
not go anywhere else and had left the
rest of the house with a "survival of
the fittest" appearance far removed
fromits original d3 t' i tive ch•azrn
.
When a house rsaches this stage it
must be furnished anew from top to
bottom or the housewife must put her
ever -ready wits to work, One woman
who could not do the first, accomplish-
ed equally satisfactory results with
little expense and had the time of her
life doing it.
First, she went carefully from room
to room, planning a new color scheme
for tach, based on the amount of sun-
shine it received ani1 the purpose for
which the room teas used.
Next, she spent a long day in town,
visiting model' homes, departments and
interior decoration exhibits, to get the
latest wrinkles in the arrangement of
curtains -and so forth. The only shop-
ping
he -ping she diel was to lay in et goodly
supply of soap dyes in various colors
and a few odds and ends from the
r, "
five -and zr.
One eventing she recruited the whole
family to cut up the contents of her
rag 'bag for rag rugs. She tacked:the
pieces together in ten yard lensgthe,
The next day she dyed enough rags
to .make rugs in two colors, for the
living roam and the Children's rooms.
They were dyed to nnc'teh or round out
the general color schemes she had
selected. She then sent them to the
weaver,
Day by day this woman with a color
vision, dyed one room .at a time in one,
two, and sometimes three tone ofi'ects,
rill>iitg elf the choir colers in the
meaning end replacing thein "good as
:n" beforesunclotvn; usimg new gin'ip,
dyed to match, From room to room
she quickly progressed like a conquer-
ing heroine, while her family gazed
in awe' at her achievements.
She had a busy month, for she beg
lected none of the usual calls upon her
time. When all was finished, she gave,
a tea, as Haight be expected, and when
her friends exclaimed and praised and
decried her "wild extravagance," she
inwardly decided that the compauative-
ly few hours she had spent messing
with the dye pat, following .simple
dnreetions, had been among the most:
profitable hours of her experience.
We All Life Macaroni.
Maceroni is one good old stand-by
that can be kept on hand month after.
month, ready for emergency use.
These recipes are reliable. Clip them
out now and paste them on the pantry
door or over the shelf or on the tight
box in which you keep this service-
able food.
Macaroni with Cheese -1 cup ma-
caroni, 1 cup�/ milk, 2 tl'bsp, butter, 2
tbsp. flour, ei cup grated cheese, salt
and pepper. Cook the macaroni in a
large amount of rapidly boiling salted
water until tender; drain and -rinse in
cold water. Make a white -sauce by
blending together the butter and fidur,
and cooking over gentle heat until
thickened but not browned. Gradu-
ally add scalded mills and cook until
smooth and thick, add grated cheese
and seasonings. Turn into a greased
baking dieh, sprinkle grated cheese
over the top and brown in moderately
hot oven. Serve in the dish in which
it was, cooked.
Macaroni 'With Tomato Sauce and
Bacon -1 can tomatoes, 1 c. macaroni,
3 slices bacon, 1 small onion, salt and
pepper, Cook tom'aitoes and chopped
onion ten mitmtes, strain and put to
cook in pan in which bacon has been
browned:. Simmer gently while cook-
ing macaroni as in above recipe. Ar-
range macaroni on platter, put over it
tomato saute with the finely chopped
bacon, and serve with a dish of grated
cheese.
Macaroni and Salmon -1 can sal-
mon, 2 c. cooked macaroni, 2 c. tomato
sauce, 1 c. bread crumbs, 1 tbsp. but- o
ter, salt and pepper. Remove bones
and skin from -salmon and break into
small pieces with .fork. Plaice layer
of salmon in baking dish, add layer
of macaroni and pour tomato sauce
over all. Scatter crumbs on top, dot
with butter and bake until brown.
Macaroni with Broth and Peppers -
2 c. cooked macaroni, beef broth as
desired, 1 green pepper, salt. Cool;
macaroni in a large amount of boiling
water until tender, drain and rinse
in cold water• Chop pepper t •til
a er and eook
until tender. Add broth to all.
Change of Color le Fishes,
Changing colors at
ill Is a pro.
a't mammals, unl it Is
art of Gert {1 and p y
found that in the fishes under obser-
vation 10 a biological laboratory of
one of the universities in this country
such change is possible when changes
of surroundi;lg conditions are made.
The fish selected for the experiment
were, common green killifishes or salt
water minnows, which' ordinarily in
daylight have a light gray color. Timis
in the dark becomes almost black, as
was demonstrated by placing the fish
In a darklined dish, If the fish were
placed in a porcelain bowl in the light
it would become much paler, oven
though tho illumination was the same.
That the color was at the control of
the fish was demonstrated by severingrt
u
g
nunder-
gone
spinal card of o d
that had 1nder-
gone the observed changes in a nor-
mal wanner, In this case the pos-
terier part remained absolutely dark.
Tho light affect
nvr
the fish's eyeses was
found to bo responsible tor the color,
Climes, as these did not occur after;
cutting the optic nerve of fishes whose
changes had been normal.
New Cable,epode,
For three years several hundred•,
linguists and eommerefa) experts have
been at work on a now cable -message'
code system, and have cotmiploted a
code boort that melee possible doted -
Mg in nitre different langur gma withl
out translation, The languages aro,
English, Ere:tole, Spanish, Portuguese,`
Itailan, Colman, .clutch, ,'iapauese aide
Russian