The Clinton News Record, 1916-02-17, Page 6aeee.
'Fresh and Reistehin,g
11
Ten er oot s Woo n
By CLIVE PHILLIPPS WOLLEV
(Author of "Gold, Geld in Cariboo," Etc.)
B76
is composed a clean, whole young
leaves. Picked right, blended right and
packed right. It brings the fragrance
of an Eastern garden to your table.
333r.s.a.(03BC, MC IMOD= com, a-zemanT
‘,Tie
lam e
emer
• Whet Farmers' Wives Want. I crust; leave opening in centre to per -
The •farm women of the country, mit steam to escape while baking in
in response to inquiries front the - moderately hot oven. When cold
• United States Department ee Agri,- serve with vshipped cream.
culture, have been telling of the needs
of housewives in rural sections.
They mepresent the average farm-
house as a model of; inconvenience, pie plebes. Fell, them with the mar -
and the housewives facilities for ef- malade; cover with lid of pastes and
ficient work as inadequate, elumsy
and nerve-racking. e •
They pronounce many of the rnen
indifferent as to how hard the Women
may have to work, what they must be
deprived of, or as to any share they
should have in farm finances.
They say that women must cerry in
wood, carry out garbage, pump water proportion of three-quarters o
from outdoor wells and cisterns, work pound of sugar to one pound of fruit.
in poorly -lighted rooms, waste hours Roll out some peste, cover the pies
in cleaning and filling old lanterns and bake in moderate oven. Leave
and Imps that even then give no an opening in the centre of the lid
light, fight the ily pest in unscreened to allow the steam to escape while
porches, Put UP with a thousand un. baking.
neceesitry hardships; and take mil -I Guernsey Pudding. -Half -Pound of
lions of needless steps every year, all best suet, one pound of flour, half -
because men don't care so long as pound of dried currants, half -pound
they get their food regularly and of stoned raisins, two eggs. Nutmeg
their own comfort is provided for. 1 and cinnamon to taste and half a
One woman says she has to do the saltspoon of salt. Shred the suet,
churning by hand, while her husband chop it fine and rub it through • the
drives to town after a pound of nails flour. Wash, pick and dry the cur-
er a pouch of tobacco. I rants; seed the raisins and mix the
Another says her greatest work is I currants and raisin's together and
carrying wood and cobs to the hitch- dredge over them as much flour as
en eange and removing the ashes. will adhere to them. Beat the eggs
Another says the main entrance to until they are very thick and light
her house is the kitchen door, ,and add enbugh milk to form a batter.
through which everyone enters, let- Stn in the eggs, then the spices ancl fect upon the northern cattle lands or
ting in flies tramping in dirt, and salt and lastly the fruit. Dile Your
it may not. There is a whisper al -
that in her kitchen all the men wash, pudding bag into cold water, turn way; sometimes a threat of winter
their deity hands' and coma their hair, inside out and flour it well. Then in the air. Even in summer, in spite
sometimes within three or four feed turn it back agMn mid pom• in the of the glorious sunshine, you cannot
at least half the year.
is. , • , a strong string, but take care to leave
Quince 'Pie. -.Quinces are prepared
in the same why at for quince 'mar-
malade. Make the paste and line the
bake Quince pies made in thie way
with the canned variety are excellent
during the winter when friths are
spree.
Plum Pie. -Cut your plums in two
and take out the stones. Make paste;
line your pie plates and put in layer
of fruitcakeand one of sugar in the
CHAPTER L
"I am afraid that you are a poet,
Miss! Cliffoad."
"What do you mean,- Mr. Anstru-
ther?"
"To be polite toes young lady with
an imagination. Did you not tell me
when I was in Larkshire, that it never
rained in British Columbia?, Don't
you remember how blue your skies
were when you were six thousand
miles, away from them? May be
permitted to ask if this ism fair sam-
ple of your Eden'?" •
• The speaker, ,a tall, slight -man, of
not more than twenty-three, stood be-
side an upcountry cart, the collar of
his waterproof coat tuned over his
ears, a wet cigarette drooping from
his lips, and an icy sleet storm driv-
ing into the back of his neck, in spite
of his endeavors to keep it out.
Every line of his thin, well-bred
face expressed discomfort and dis-
gust, whilst the smartness of his get-
up emphasized the roughness of his
surroundings. The ladies he was ad-
deessing, in spite of the disadvantage
of sex; seemed ithnitely more in their
element than he did. ,
"Does it never rain in • England,
Mr. Anstruther?"
"Yes, but we admit it, though I
neer r saw anything like this in that
knoweare hat where he is," mutte ed
Anseautner angrily.
"don't suppose that he does exact-
ly, but he will find his way ie we let
him alone. None of us could, do that
in this darkness."
"You truet him wonderfully, Mr.
Rolt."
"We have known him a long time,
Haven't we Kitty?"
,
But the girl had nothing to say.
Perhaps her sympathy and her exper-
ience were not at one. Anstruther
growled something under his breath,
and theprocessionmoved on again at
a foot's pace. - • •
"Well, your horses seem to. have
had enough of it, if you have not,
Mrs. Rolt,"-he said at 'last, as the
pair balked resolutely, at the foot of
,an exceptionally steep pitch. "Get
up, you brute," and the angry man
laid his whip savagely across the
quarters of the nearest horse.
It winced but.stood still.
Again the whip fell, and thehorses
backed so that the cart nearly turned
over. -
"Stop that, Mr. Anstruthea." •
There was an angry ring in the
lady's voice, but he was too savage to
notice it.
"Pardon me. Miss Kitty and your-
self cannot stay here all night. The
mul-maligned country, I suppose
mounting; he proceeded to make them.
brutes must be made to go," and ths-
thises what you call a blizzard," and But he was hardly on his feet soon -
he dug his heel irritably into his
et than Mrs. Rolt was out of the cart,
horse's ribs to turn that animal's and as his hand rose with the whip in
quarters more empheetically upon the
it, he was caught by the wrist an'
slanting deluge. - held as firmly by -those thin Ithite
At thismoment a man rode up 00 a fingers as if it had been a man who
ragged -looking cayuse, plain headed,
but quick and handy as a eat then These are my horses, and I'll
held him.
and not too straight in the shoulder, 'You forget yourself, Mr. Anstru-
This man looked at the speaker with manage thern myself. Go on and ask
a scarcely concealed sneer upon his Jim to wait for 'us.' Kitty and I can
weather -stained face. * do without your help, thank you."
"It's no good staying here, Mae. Anstruther raised his hat with a
Reit," he said to the girl's companion. muttered apology, and dib as he was
"This won't let up before dark, and bid, wishing himself back in England
it's going to turn cold. Shouldn't won- and pretty Mrs. Reit at the devil.
der if we got the blizzard that gentle- What,. he asked himself, did women
man talks about." want in such a country? However, en-
'
"How far is it to Brown's, Jim?" less he was very much mistaken,
"Can't say exactly. Pretty Dick she would be obliged to call him back
says we are off the trail. I guess he's to those horses before he had gone
very far. Such ill-bred brutes could
right."
"What is this then that we have not be made to underetand anything
been following?" but the whip. But Mr. Frank An -
"A Watering trail seemingly. I've struther was very much mistaken.
not been this way myself -for years, Polly Rolt.was not only a superb
but the tracks all break up different horsewoman -as good with cattle, her
ways a bit farther -on." husband boasted, as any cow -boy --
The month was early October and but she loved them and understood
in October the weither may be per- them; understood them because she
loved them. So she stood there in
the deep mud and driving bail, pass-
ing her fine, soft hands over the weal -
ed flanks until some thrill of her
gentle nature had soothed the poor
beasts.
Then she stroked their drooping
gully we armed theough," suggested
Mrs. Belt
iThrough the dark and not quite
certain of hie direction, the unhappy
tihee tchrico (tenderfoot) splashed his
way, and once in the gully put leis
back into the work. It was not his
fault that the axe' never hit twice in
the same place; it wee to his credit
that he aept on hammering, until at
last a ,. green pine seven or eight
inches in diameter, yielded to his per-
severance.,
With infinite -toil he trimmed it, cut
it into lengths, and 'then packea it
back in three trips fo the cabin.
Jim had been waiting for the last
twp trips, and as soon as Anstruther
put bis axe down, he took it up and
disappeared for five minutes, bringing
back a huge burnt' "tick" on his
phoulder. ,
There was rather more wood in that
burnt "stick" than Anstruther had
brought in his three trips. •
With half a dozen deft strokes the
cowboy cut two short lengths from
Anstruther's green pine, for fire -doge
tossed all the reg of that gentleman's
hard -earned -loads out of the way,
chopped, split, and kindled his own
'dry log, hung the billy on an impro-
vised gallovvs,•and began to cut the
bacon.
(To be continued.)
of the stove or table Where the feed' batter; tie the mouth of the bag with quite forget that winter' reigns here
Another says her house ie infested apace enough for the pudding to That morning, the long undulating ears and took the mare's muzzle Into
uplands had been stretches of sunlit her arms, putting her face down be -
with mice and rats, that none of the swell. Have ready at pot. of boiling
to. purple, royal in coloring, boundless in side the beast's, and talking tender
rooms are decorated, and most of water; with a plate in the bottom
the floors are without carpets, rugs
or Matting; that there is no drain
from the sink, no indoor sanitary
closet or coeveetences, no bathroom
or hot-weter heater. -
Most women want pretty homes, or
at leaea convenient ones, not just
boxes with few partitions •and
ill-
dvised errangements. -
They want bloominre shrubbery in
their yards, good fruit in their ea -
chards, and gardens that yield some-
thing foe the table. They want their
prevent the pudding from touching gold where the cottonwoods shed "Drop the reins altogether, Dick,"
ding and let it boil for two hours and • • 1 th • 1" Who is this man with whom we have that would go under; never the people "But
as a whole. And even this we shell hole like that, erou know;" to which
their leaves in the httle wet gullies; she commanded. N.oev, old boy, come shaken in their confidence in him. you can't ,cateh fish in a shell
the bottom of the pot, put in the pud- • •'
extent wrth fair broideries of pure nonsense which beasts undeestand.
GERMANS RECKON
THE COST OF PEACE
RESPECT KITCHENER.
German Press Likens -Him to Duke of
Wellington.
The most remarkably frank appreci-
ation of any Englishman that has ap-
peared in .the German pressesince the
beginning of the war is published by
the Berliner Tageblatt, as the imme-
diate result Of Lord Kitchener's mis-
sion, about the effects of which seri-
ous Germans are plainly uneasy.
Lord Kitchener is evidently regard-
ed by the writer as the modern Wel-
lington,,to whom he freely comparee
him, whilst the whole article is an ap-
preciation of Lord Kitchener's Mili-
tary and organizing genius as fol-
lows: •
Nothing is more stupid than to un-
derestimate an_ adeersary, and when
England sends its best military man
to the district in which possibly the
war will be 'decided we have every
reason to examine the man, his capa-
bilities and determination, as impar-
tially as possible. To begin with we
cannot but admit that what Lord Kit-
chener has done ill the course of this
war as an organizer is deserving of England's cunning and violence, and
HUN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES A
FRANK ARTICLE.
Enormous Burden of Taxation
seen, But People Are
• Defiant.
An exceptionally frank artiele re-
garding the actual economic aenditions
in Germany appears in the Koelnische-
Zeitung of a recent date. The writer
calls attention to the seriousness of
the situation and expresses great
doebt as to the passibility of Germany
being able to inerease her income after
the wer in a proportion sufficient to
meet the situation. Extracts of the
article follow: • in the interests of our fatherla
"Never shall we be able to forget required not only from him who c ln-I
the seriousness of these times. The- plains without reason but also f m
effects of Olaf war will not be wiped him whose heart is 'devoured by r al'
out with the conclusion of peace. In suffering. Complaints will make no
all circumstances, as the Secretary of ing better; but many of these 'det re '
State for the Imperial Treasury has of woe make breathei in our front n
said the Reichstag, we shall have the field which may be more seri a
to bear a colossal burden of taxes af- than many breaches made by shells,,
ter the war. It, is useless to make "The dictates of the sirnpliest grad -
guesses about the extent of the com- tude 'ought to shut the mouths
f.
sideration shows that after the war talking has long gone by. We hasse
those who complain. The time for b g
ing taxes. But even euperficial con -
we shall have to place a far higher entered upon the days ef tough enduta
percentage of our income at the dis- ance and silenced complaints; and t
posal of the State, in the shape of is more than ever necessary that ever'
taxes and customs. German should find in every othee.
In addiditon to these great sacri- German a trustworthy eupport."
flame smaller sacrifices are required,
and the future as well as the present SPORT AT THE FRONT.
demands privation. How can one '
measure these sacrifices in compari- How the British Soldier Spends Hise,
son with what our rroldiers have to Spare Time.
bear in the rain of shells, in frost and The curious phlegmatic character of!
wet and without even the most mis- Tommy at the Front is strikingly
erable conveniences? illustrated by a couple of stories which
"Let us not forget that many Ger- Mr. Ian Malcolm, M.P., tells in "Wart
man women are toality walking a road Pictures Behind the Line."
of suffering, and that there is much "One day," he says, "I was talking;
need atnong the families of the lower to some townspeople at Trilport, near
middle classes which is not yet allayed Meaux. They were telling me stories
in spite of all readiness to help. of the retreat, and how highly they
England is Blamed. thought of our Army. 'But we shall
never quite understand you,' they
"We know who is responsible. A added. 'Wlaat other army is there
war is no child's plea; but this war is which, after retiring for so many days
and nights with the enemy at their
heels, would have 1behaved like the
English? They reached MeaUX, mon-
sieur, and whaf did they do? They at
once began to play foot -ball, they
teek boats and rowed on the river,
tehneyfigehybeinngba,thed; and then they went
Very amusing, too, is the story of re
certain Tonally, whom Mr. Malcolm
and a friend discovered when they
were motoring• behind Ypres on a road -
in which Jack Jacksons and Blick
Merles had dug immense holes. The
heavy Belgian ram had filled these
with water, and by the side of one
such sat Tommy, solemnly fishing
with rod and line. "What are you do-
Fore -
•••••••••=10111...001
NOA.L.yryt
_ eseartaprea_
o•N,N.p.:* preernara •
Patter ON THIIIV
GA El,
stlEvinitEst UGH°
of quite special horror because of
the greatest respect. One must Judge
not from the English point of view,
for it is impossible to. apply the same
standard to the work of a German and
an English Minister of War. A Ger-
man Minister of War would be
ashamed of himself if lie needed 80 since the beginnings of our organized
much time and - trouble as Lord Kit-, economy, that the German people as a
the,ner has needed to get together and whole will continue to hold out in this
prepare a similar force for operations. war for years to come. And every
Nie sech improvisation is necessary in neutral knows that if England in the
our case, eut in England, where in course of a long war can still claim a
tinies of peace preparations have ne- success it will be the elements of the
ver been made for a land war on such
a scale, it must be recognized that German people which are physically
and economically the weakest that
Lord Kitchener has created his armies
and organization out of nothing. will succumb to the pressure. If the
my lad?" asked Mr. Malcolm's
It is easily understood, therefore, English yet succeeded in gaining a ing,
why the leading classes are not to bo triumph- it would be our babies and
the weakest members of our people friend. "Fishing, sir," replied the.
1 angler, without a. smile on his lace,
because England's sharpest weapon is
aimed at the lives of our chilcb:en and
of our weakest and most helpless.
"Anybody in England who has the
very smallest conception of economic
life has known for a year past, ever
a half. Keep a kettle of boiling wa-
ter to fill up the pot as may be re-
quired. When the pudding is clone,
Oka it oat of the pot, dip it for an in-
stant in cold water, untie the bag and
turn it out on dish. Serve with a
sweet sauce.
Uniting the Family.
come 00 up these uplands were wild, cologrless and and getiitil her hand on'the Mare's' neck to reckon. in the future in the devel- I now how to prevent. the answer was, "Wait and see." So
now, in the grey 01
deeolate aa a stormy sea, void and she led the way up the steep bank, the opment of the struggle o struggles in
f' ' -
England will not be able to satisfy my friend waited and saw. Tommy
without thelter. . horses going with her where no whip tho Eastern Mediterraneen? He is a her ambitioh - and to make good the soon landed quite a big fish, to the ut-
It was a dreary outlook for the two could have driven them. typical repiesentative ' of English failures of her strategy by a great
women in an open rig, drawn' by two, From the top of the bank it tiny niilitarism, which, notwithstanding all are asked how it was done "Well, you, •
ter amazement of the onlooker, who
utterly worn out horses, but it was :meth of light showed, head in the disclaimers, hes always existed and nsurder of Children, We who
strong and capable of resistance must
Mr. Anstruther who resented it. , i driven gloom, eee sir, yesterday I was off duty and
"Do you mean to say, Cornbe, thatl "Jim has canmed, e think,e
• once had a similar representative, a weL down with my net to the river
you 1 matt of the same stamp, like Welling-
ton. be made. Our enemies, now that the
and will bring every -blow to naught.
But to this end fresh sacrifices must
•
yonder. I caught lots of fish and put
don't know whei•e we are?" he I "Just in time to save niy life," Sea
• • • h - Is t , them into these holes for me and my
Lord Kitchener, like Welliegton, de- war is approaching its cliinax, and pals'tocatch when we wanted them."
terminee his acts on grounds of prac- now that the last trumps are being . .1.
asked impatiently.
Ve ain't in England Mr. Angell- "1 sae', maeYee"
•
ed. They do not want the chickens, tones when we lat'ard youtevere come "Let Mwn easily. ticalelity only.
haur-a definite time in the week
lawns mowed and flower beds sped- •How many households have a fam- thee, and -we foraot th order mile.-
when all the members of the eamily tie " •
1 etorted the other, his color . Y°11 Were pretty hard on ----------------,"
. , gather in penect seremey oi ar • • , "Not half as heed on hen as he was REVOLT WHEN TRUTH TOLD.
—
hogs, horsee and doeesa around the , • e a e , es., - - : '
dooryard. a . .
interval of genuine commemon? Al-
though civilization brings many ad. Berlin People Already Doubt Some
One woman: affirms ' that• her men - • • • • •
eeso,-wee•e, not in Enekeuee mese on poor Bess," :snapped the other.
Rolt put in hastily, "we are in Jima.; "I lcnow, clear, but he is in a strange
-11 country, end things are 'not going
and mechinery they requite), while the German Versions of War.
have all the modern feral imnlements .
• 't • 'ts train it bas the great • , i .
fault of tending to disrtmt family in- trail for a moment, it does not 'that_ e ell for him. He -tenet a muff, really, . . ,
a little bit. , , . and yet everything has gone wrong To the Parts Figaro a French- these horrible methods of welfare,
or other such utensils about the house. Winds know, h • ett lett r from Ber_ Seeing that everything that the Brie garian Parliament it \ems . officially
has not an oil 'stove, a wathing ma- • Which way jien 9"
tercourse. Each member has too many ter
hi Jrbilfged,ieeliasereeei:tli for him so fete"
She saYs,her men are not unselfish or education. mother, their domestic 1 • de of his Boss's wife could do .
their. business; sons, their business or le&-stPou'eh of the curb, but the light
she drew up at the little log cabin, be- limedescribing ' i a veY interesting tish 'spirit of invention has devised stated that from the begmmng oe the
file31:5s, 73077
3
individual activities. Fathers have blesitel Ulu= slieosnrleyd thses .
woman as wii en a e
chine, ti gasoline irate a bread mixer i reTleted latetliC
peaurious, but they clo not stop to • • ' • ' •side which stood two dripping horses. manna' ,certain enditions in the Ger- against us has hitherto turned into a war to the leek:fie: oiven bmabtctiire,
think. ,. ea . ' • e . "I made it, you soe, Mr. Anstru- increasing difficulty in procuring suffi- th
After t:elling 02 .the daily beletisinngmfor es, we may he sure that German doctors have been wounded,
have died from infectious diseases and
. duties or social occupations; aug - what theylikedwi 1 on oin e, le man capital.
There is comPlaint of lack of walks '
ters their business, their &location, foreman of the Risky Rancho. i , e • Merit provisions and other eieceasities ue weak•
a e e y's last spring will not find 96 have been
d h 14n 'th ' Il .l- C ' b fl
played on the enemy's tide, shall learn
that in our capacity and readiness to
make sacrifices we have by no meane
reathed the end, and our readiness
will be ell the stronger and more will-
ing the more plainly we see through
WAR'S TOLL ON DOCTORS.
Most Deaths Among Germans and
Austrians Due to Diseases.
During a recent debate in the Hun -
or their social life. - 215 have been'taken prisoners. Among
"I'm afraid we can't make camp to- maelee ttee e een eoreeee •
All these- things ate • right andyou, Now of life, the correspondent continues:.
about the house, ,a serve o pou try• t to. I got fool-
tomeee ' '
fences, destitution as ta handy helps, . night where we mean
and help us out of the cert. "Life here is becoming unbeatable,
worthy in themselves, but they do not ed by the weather myself. Didn't
Kitt is too water logged to move and I am glad that it will soon be
like vacuum cleaners, dumly welters tend to weld the famiiy, If members calculate on a rainstorm before morn- Y ' • ' e
without assistance.
arid kitchen .artielerie .' ' .: eng, but 1 know you, Won't whine ' if
. . Anstruther hurried to the cart, and time for me to leave. The people here
Pool water supplies are the 'draw-, you do get wet. You can't hunt and
putting his waterproof oaer the wheel hate everything that is not German.
of a family will make it a rule to de.
backs it) many eases. 'One • protests
week wholly to one another, the spirit Indien drive and follow me, I'll get They are absolutely self-sufficient, and
vote themselves for one hour in the keep dry all the tinie. If you let the helped Mrs. Bolt daintily to the
in this way: Why, lime is dinnei allgroued, as if her skirt had not been nobody else is of any account. They
ready; the. men . ere corning. now; bus, one 'half alkali mud already.
of family life will be quickened and you to Riley's cow camp in no
baby is crying; the kettle has gone strengthened. Often the members of It's rough shelter and going, but But she tried 'not to laugh, and.
dry; no water in thebuthee She has a family pursue parallel. coursee that it's better than this,' and he shook
do not ihtersect. It is mere platitude -1 • ..
his bridle and moved on ahead of PrettY KittYs her face flushed with the
to let the bthy howl, run to the creek' the cart. weather, mede amends, caning a
. ! sttcht . . tt ,, leo you erne/ yeey.anuoe, Kitty?" trifle more than was perhaps abso-.
to point out that great events -travel, .- •
01 P • P7. • P the supporting
- - --- inevitably cause disintegration. But Mi,TN. elltoelt haietk,cdciehaim: iffriyeissds. salie i•m43 latit,e,NlYevnee:ernS7nraY, rMlolly.
arm and whispering:. she
marriage, death, and the like -must
thine sppeae pleasant, so these men dnean,t but it is nothing compared to their
all heated up; hustle around; make
pan enjoy their meal, :Now, can the peace between theect two. They'le hatred of England. To the English
so long as the family -is together en-
der one roofs the:spirit of union and just spoiling for a row. What is vile mean it but the Bos's hthself dare
,
this woman get an benefit from her • not flog the horses when she is near." al.' redited the bier:hest crimes un -
dither ?" • . common interests should be fostered. temper Jim has
, developed s ince I
There is no lamed to the expression went back to the Old Ciountry. It's ,
' of want, but the burden of it is that ' not like him!' •
will not admit the superiority of any-
one, except God, perhaps.
"There is one thing in particular
which exasperates them, and that is
when the,y are referred to as 'barbar-
ians.' They hate France well enough,
der the sun, mid every German praws
and hopee most fervently that the
powers of heaven svill some day strike
ana utterly blot 'out England.
"We are. quite a • few sympathizers
of the allies here, and in .spite of all
the bad news we are treated to in the
,
Rolt smiled mysteriousle be- CHAPTER II.
• couetry women want at least some of hind the folds of her hood, but she' zeinagtsgte,:uitnileurtrelabit,kaerid
teir
thU .0.f.ts, conveniences and cop- spoke only to the horses.
useful Hints.
Run a thread around the hole in
Insect's dislike both salt and alum.
Always_ boil•new ironware before
using it.
Don't put simple milk euddings in
sideration shown to their sisters in the stocking before you darn if. "Get up, mare. Keep, close to Jim.
lmuld neves brokee praifie, into and: out of ma-
• tt by a few antlers, he turned to unbar -
able log hut with a mud roof adorne
city hornete-Selected.
---
Famoue Old Desserts. ,
In days goae by the mietiess of the a yery hot peen or the nedk wihl
He can see through'any mg. nests thehorses.'
" Kitty looked e question, but Mes. His fingers Were numbed with meld, wat bulletins, we are not getting the -
1. and risme of the• :hticklee were where Pran°:h returned. At the time of the latest
th
Rolt's •feee was 'so io4'
ceat of i
in Champagne; 'the
arriere pensee that the girl said noth- his English experience had taught him .11'ecesses
ing, but just cuddled down into her that they thould be, :Ireelde which, 44 I German version of the event read like
wraps to endure, as wall as might be, a matter of fact he had generally this on the bulletin boards: 'Tee
French occupied a few of our Ad-
vanced trenthesabet we, eetook them
presently.' But istey forgot to men-
tion that these trenches 'cost them
120,000 men. Many have begun to
doubt the veracity of • the War Office
end .gre mermen -Mg over the unrelia-
bility of the news from the front, It
is me opialee that these` people, who
heee hitherto -let themselves be led
like sheep to the slaughter block, will
beccime like 'wild beaets ween they'
finally leeen the eruth."
house did not trust to her cook and curdle. -
-:ii
the long end dreary Aimee. over ore
left the utharneseing to his, groom.,
• amide iteserepiiee dainties and :Toole' Turquoise ornaments'
"Net that strap., Ur. Anstiuther.
dishes intended fete :the: honored: be wet; but cleaned with a .slee yipes, which by daylight would haye
See this is the waeei
. ,
attest. With her owa !labile, Welted tha:mois. ,. seemed to English peepte ' quite 101-
. But before Mrs. Rolt could' show
on by coolc and melee, she merle .puff
paste, fiee pouncleakes, custards, jel-
lies and fancy trifles,
Seger muet bet eifted, sometimes
Unless' tirkey ie very young it possible for any wheeled velecle.- him; the silent figure, which.had sust
s.hoeild be' steamed for an hoar before However, rancho -horses and teethe
iseestine. - rigs are peed to such :Work, and the horses took charge the wet straps
taken the saddles off the riding
Mix mueltarri with vinegar itistmg1 RolVe Rah' Cranlbled 8,1,felY .t1I1.°11g11 yielded as if by nergee to the cow_
' rolled or ceuthed fine, epices pound of water and it will remaie fresh the ravines, though the, cart ewes, it boy's' fingers; and the -beasts were led
- at perilous, angles sem-Memos, arai the og by the Inclian to some unseen .cor-
and freshebutter Made, but the delicate twice as long. -
cies flint were the eesult would tee: Whrim.ebeeenuta are in 651 an they
. . water slopped about en the floor of me . , .
the met, Making it impossible to keepe , evemere eeee you put Ruddagore?"
day gi atify our bed gatesere, ' are a delicious adeition (boiled) to a the feet ctry. ' Aestruther asked Combo.
Senis alelicricies which have been eimple salmi. • After no hour of 'this the horses bre Irithe corral with the others.
Peurofive oil into the bottle if you gen to boils badly, and the cold in- wi'l'y.:,
(leen Do you want him insides" .
a large bottle ni olives. li, 'vie creased, so that what had been sieete on such a night Anstrm
uther ight
preserve LIM flavor - became hell, et:lee:lag hke tile lash of have beeneforgiven for thinking that
When boiling vegetables never leL 11 Whip. ' the hut was none too good for his
"Do you really think that it is anY well-bred 'hunter. It: certainly was
handed. down from one genetation to
,
Pea et. Potple.-Line the Itide of a
deep deb with a paste made in pro-
portion of one -bale pound of butter on
lard .to a pound of flour, Then pime
and sliee in some peaceee and sugar
thein to 'taste, The canned fruitWill
them Mem liceltag unta they are doue,
or they svill be soggy and heavy.
Silver that ie "daily ase call be
keel; bright if it is left for several
make a fair SubFtitute, at this season. haters in very hot„ etrena imiem water
Fill with Cap of water, cover with top 0/100 0 week.
N F LI r4 7' A. =fa..
rovev; enizootio. -
gnarimweva.s2,-vectzsrann_eas-ormaltorersnovarrnrgsts.
1 1.11? 11o001 aftdellop; lila throat ppeedtly
eured; cells And !torsos lo aatne stable kept 1'00111 having
111.111 1* 001110 $voIMIts I.V.Intenevor Coltmo'rhtp., 11 to 6 doses
erten earth entt bottle guaranteed to oure ono ease.' Mate
lee e, 0 holly eetire. stalliona, tilt. egeS and con-
Milt/Its. 'Meet rkillcul vontpoutal. Largest set-
tler, veterinary s1,011 knv tirtiggltd. et, delivered by
Austrian medical officers the wounded
- Conditions of Life, .Altered.
namber only 315, but 971 have died of
"We have never had and in future
infectious diseases, 101 have been hill -
bread,:
have less than ever any lack of
ed while rendering medical ctssigance,
bread.: The supply of potatoes, which
at the firing line end 331. have been
caused us such anxious hours and
which seemed to be in such hopeless taken prisoners.
The groat number of casualties from
infectious disease is due to the epi-
demics of cholera and spotted typhus.
Speedy Dogs.
The swiftest dog in 'the world, tits
marty. This is the reason why we borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has
made record runs that show 75 feet in
hear complainte about trifilee instead
of seeing. every sort of discontent and
all superfluous complaints put aside 'at
the outset. The renunciation of these
popular and custornary complaints is
itself a sacrifice whith is now_required could ee kept up.
confusion, has now been happily as-
sured.
"Thanks to the -heroism of our sol-
diers the existence of the Gorman citi-
zens is so secure that he hardly re-
alizem how little this terrible war has
altered the cohditions of life in Ger-
a second, wade the gazelle hoe showe
measueed speed of more than 80 feet
a second, which would give it speed
of 4,800 feet bra- minute if the peed
He 'Kuew Father. (
The pleilosopher is born, and not
Made. Even in' tender youth the pee -
good to go on Mrs. Roll?" asked An- not as good, as the loose box to which 6j0us gift. 10 'often observed, remarks
struther, spea,king for the fleet time that valu,able beast had been imam -
since his' spar with Conibt.' He Was tented, but Anstruther saw that there the Mancheger Geardiap.
One juvenile philosepher was dis-
wet to the balm by thisetime, had log was no help fer it. 'Ruddygore would _
all confidence in en Aqua Scutum, and have to take his chance with the reet, C0\10( the oalier day, whin the. news
,e, ' arrived at a ceetain house that the
had been down two, oe theee tthes, his i "Well, what can I do to help .
big theglieh hunter being as much at I "'Ir.ou .clon't have to do anything. head of the farm , 1 e tiaa
'ly, ieb :' • with hie
"Do you think that it 'it:: an), good 'Jug make'yeerself pleasant to the regiment in Fiance, hail ,been mem&
ladies. Pli be through in a .inineteee. ed. Tears Wore the order of the day;
sea in :Rae cope -bey as its rider.
to stop here, Mr. Anstruther?" i "You might cia some wood for ue, until the Abseil boy thouglit to in -
The figure May half aisible in the' Ma. Anstruther," called .Ieliaty .from seere;, "Whereebouts WaS .dad Wetted -
darkness ehead, rebied iis his horse the doorway. "i should love a great eel? e - '• -
and waited. He was toe liar i:n ',trout , roaring else, I :am- " jest: eerithed,
to. have hoard, and -yet ,ieltri. Bolt was aren't you, Maly?" .' ' • •- "Theta lest like father he re -
He was teed, "Ie the 1-inecl.,',. , , ,
Itt afraid, Jima hearing,: like all hie' Ahste ether pieked ep the axe a lit- ' ' ' ' - : '
faculties, Was keen as that of a wild , tle doubtfelle, eee leeked hopeetresly or, methedically with
Miiiteractererse eameme manecAz. CO., aoshon, 1.11.A. "I don't believe that that follow 1 "There :Ave smite pines hi that hist entteh the bullet!" '
sponded, -going ,
thing. ' : l ' ' ' ' ' ' -, , - hie breakeast; "hen Ileen, tryieg to
laMsOiCa010101000)100101060101000)111iO4 )201(
-
Does Pain Interfere?
There is a remedy
ioares
ent
Read this unsolicited erateful
testimony-,
Not long ago my left knee be-
came lame and eerie It. pained
me many restless nights. So se-
rieus did it beeoine that 1 witi
forced 10 consider giving up my
work. when 1 chanced 10 hini 111
SlOati`u Liniment. Let me :fly-
less timn one bottle fixed tee
Saes. Chnipeeeaeaoesiere Yee
lig.M00171MCO 0•1300,MIZOVAllagOgI