The Herald, 1913-08-22, Page 2sseessalesassaaseassesessiessysaassea
Seasonable Recipes,
Chow -Chow (plstin). -Ctit a med-
ium sized cauliflower °' into small
clusters; peel half a pint of, small
' onions;. put with them six green to-
matoes sliced, six green peppers
sliced; one pint little cuctxnabel's;
two large cucumbers sl.ibed. ; Ar-
range a tilde layer of vegetables
in an earthen crock; strew with
salt; make another layer of the
vegetables and of the- saltand con-
tintke in this way until all are used.
Pour in cold water to cover,.laying
a weighted, plate on top of all. At
the end of three days pour off, the
brine, pick oxer and rinse the
pickles, cover them -with fresh cold
water, and leave them in this for
one day. s The pickle vinegar is
made as follows :.One -teaspoon each
of celery s:;;sd, white 'mustard seed;
whale •eToves, whole black peppers,
whole mace, nd gratea iixsei°ae4-
Islas ona cusp and a' it lf` of brown
sugar, one gallon of vinegar. Bring
to .a boil and cook for five miltrtes,
drop in the pickles, and boil to-
gether for thirty minutes. . Put up
in' air tight jars.
Chow -Chow (mustard). — Pre-
pare vegetables as in preceding re-
cipe up to the stage when the pickle
vinegar is made. To the ings•edi-
. ents named add two teaspoonfuls
of ground Mustard, cook all to-
' gether for five minutes, and put the
picklesintothe vinegar. Simmer
for five minutes, take the', ickles
out with a skimmer, put thaw into
a, stone crock,• -pour the vinegar over
them; and leave them in this for
-two days; Drain off the vinegar,
heat it again, add a tablespoonful
of ,curry powder, boil up once, pour
over the pickles;, and when they are
cold put them in small "jars -and
seal. Not good to eat • under .a
month.
Chili Sauce.—Peel twelve • large,
rips tomatoes and four .good sized
onions; seed two green peppers and
chop all together until fine. Put
them in .a saucepan and stir into
them two teaspoonfuls each of
ground allspice, cloves, and cinna-
mon, two, tablespoonfuls of sugar,,
one teaspoonful of ground ginger,
and a quart of vinegar. 'Boil • stead-
ily for two hours and when cool b'
tie and seal,
Tomato :Catsup. ' Bell
nnti,l'soft. eight quarts" of
and sial: large onions, .press throng/
a .: ctrianderr, and strain the liquid
that comes from them. Put this
over the stoves with a dozen sprigs
of parsley, two bay leaves, and a
half teaspoonful of grated garlic,
a tablespoonful each of ground
cloves, mace, black pepper, salt,
and sugar, a scant teaspoonful of
cayenne pepper and .a tablespoonful
of celery seed tied up in a bit of
cheesecloth or . gauze. Cook five
hours, stirring frequently and
watching that the mixture does not
scorch. By the end of the time it
should be reduced to half the orig-
inal quantity and` thick. Take out
the bag of celery seed, add a pint
of vinegar, and bottle and seal when
the catsup is cold. '
Cucumber Catsup.—To one quart
of peeled, seeded, and .grated cu-
cumbers allow two green peppers,
seeded and chopped; one grated on-
ion, one gill grated horseradish,
two teaspoonfuls of salt; put over
the fire and simmer an hour. Add
one pint of vinegar, bottle, and
seal.
Pressed Beef.—Four pounds of
beef neck, wash thoroughly, boil
until it leaves the bones, salt while
cooking. . When it is done,_ take 'out
in a chopping bowl and chop about
as fine as'for mincemeat. Add pep-
per to taste. 'Use pot liquor to
moisten it well. Put in a crock
and place a plate and weight on it.
Let it remain for three or four
hours, and serve cold,
Quick. Cinnamon Cake.—Three-
fourths cup butter melted, one cup
granulated sugar; four eggs, one
cup milk, one cup flour, two and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking pow-
der. Bake in a dripping pan;
sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon, and
chopped nuts before baking.
Chicken Fricasse.—A tough, lean,
old chicken ,can be bought cheaply
at any time, and treated this way
is as attractive and tasty and ten-
der as a more expensive one: Cut
up into the. usual joint pieces and
mina half -pound salt pork and
two small onions. Put a layer of
the minced pork in thebottom of
kettle, then a layer of the out up
chicken, then a layer of onion, and
repeat till material is all . in the
kettle. Set this on the stove " to
simmer, until tender, which ,nay
take 'three hours or more, without.
anywater, as the onion and pork
will soon furnish moisture enough
to keep the meat 'from burning.
When .tender add salt and pepper
to taste. Add water and flour, to
make gravy.
Nut. Molasses Cookies.—One-half
bread flour, one teaspoon, ginger,
two teaspoens„cinnamon, one tea-,
spoon soda, one teaspoon salt; one -
halt cup nut meats, enough more
;dour to make a' stiff mixture. Drop
'from teaspoon and bake fifteen min-
aces.
Ronne Hints.
Satin, after' washing; will retain
its gloss if a little borax is put into
the last rinsing water.'
A little turpeutine"put into the
water for' washing windows or mir-
rors is an excellent method.
To soften brown sugar when it
has become lumpy, stand it over a
vessel filled with boiling water,
Brown bread, instead of whites
when making bread pudding, gives•• .•"
a most unusual ao4s1 delicious taste.
Mildew is obstinate' and difficult
to "relnoyG"" If lemon and salt or
javelle,IV. t'er Flo""not remove it; no-
4hing
When plants droop, try adding a
teaspoonful of ammonia to ' three.
quarts of water and water `' the
plants fully.
'Any chance of tins rusting.. is
prevent edsby placing them near the
heat fer a`liftle while after thekv.;
have been waiW,. ss sit
- Fine' linens ands allieces of
handsome lin erie hl3•� .1d be wrung
out 'by hand and neer'tlxrough a
wringer. • �`„ y
Sweet oil will remove fib
marks from varnished furnitui
Kerosene on waxed or oii.+ed, furni
tare gives better'resuis.
If a cods• is too large for a bottle
in which you 'ell* fo• Sitesit, lay it
on ' its "" id '; 'wit1i
'side a1i"te
" little board
or ruler roil under under all the pres-
sure you ean'. •put it. It will be
elongated to ,fit in a very few min-
utes.
When washing new curtains lou
will generally find that they are Lull
of lime. A great :deal of trouble
may be saved by soaking the cur-
tains over -night in water, in which
a- little salt has been dissolved; The
salt draws out the Iime and makes
the curtains easy to wash.
When the coal -oil lamp has a
tendency to smell badly, saturates
the wick ' with good vinegar ; Ind
allow it to dry perfectly before put-
ting it into the larhp.,,4t''will never
smell, no matter haw small the
flame.r
This is a go1 way to clean car-
pet. Get one ounce of wormwood
from the druggist; pat it into•
1 of wank .water ;; then wash
r carpet as‘yreu weultirthe obis,
,, if very dirty, sarub it. When
finished, all the did- and grease
spots have disappeared and the car-
pets looks like new.
When the travelling bag becomes
dirty, wash it all over with tepid
water -and a little soap. After it is
dry, put a little oxalic acid in a cup
of hot water and wipe the bag well
with a soft cloth dipped in acid.
When. dry, brush the bag with the
white of an egg and it will look
fresh and new.,
A very good plan to clean knives
without putting the handles in wa-
ter is as follows : Have handy a
jug or vessel with soda ,water, and
as soon as possible after the knives
have been used stick the blades in
the soda water, leaving•the handles
on the outside. This will cleanse
and quickly remove stain and rust.
WHERE TO EAT AT TORONTO
EXHIBITION.
That is the annual problem at the
big Toronto Fair, but this year a
tasty meal may be had in the large,
airy dining rooms of Nasmith's,
Limited, situated under the East
and West ends of the- big . Grand
Stand, where, with noise and heat
and dirt screened out, one may en-
joy a well -cooked, full -course meal
on the American plan for only fifty
cents. For those desiring a more
elaborate service, the European
Grill, at the extreme west end of
the Grand Stand, is recommended,
in which one may order according
to the dictates of fancy or appetite,
and be assured of treatment equal
tothe best hotel.
Highland Blood.
Lord Stratheona is blessed with a
remarkable constitution, for, in
spite of his advanced age, he is as
ell able to get through. a' day's
ork as any man in his prime. It,
s several decades since he entered
he employment of the Hudson Bay
Company, and he has rendered vat
able service to the country that
sought him wealth.
Asa patriotic Scotsman, he re-
ails with, a chuckle an incident
which he witnessed in his early
aye. A fellow Scotsman, whowas
orking with him on the' same eta-
ion, produced a set of bagpipes
nd commenced playing' "The
ighland . Laddie." The Indians
nd E•squimaux who gathered
ound were delighted with the per-
rmance, and expressed their joy
n their customary fashion. A dis
w
w
i
t
u
b
C
d
t
a
H
a
go
cup butter, one-half cap sugar; one i
,qU IS •1W �N(.fn
IC Cell ONU
tingly
recomm Baking
PO*de>' as ;beat t, u!est
and ,most hest , - o • 'n" pow.
der that it is pwssile to produce.
CON'TAM NNO ALUM
cONTAINtl. NO ALU(ri .I'll ingredients
ire printed
sl,n the label.
i GJLLETT' CO;LTD .
TORONTO, ONT..
ABG • MONTREAL ;r
Stri tlroi ';
•
v,' sic a afterwards arose ., •'he-
t::r trio Esgtiiimaux w ? sof Tee-
ldi.i'1ia or M. sass, r: siron.'v
"Hoot, . a, ye're a vitrati "
ext.:'aimed .the enthusiastic p:r,
"Did ye no see the •chixls this ril , ai
ing whilst I was twirlin' the 1 -JP's i
I've nae duct—nae doot a--
they'vetrue Hieland blud in - their
vein!"
WOMEN NEED
A SAFE
Y€
an
And There is Nothing Bet
•-'Br. Williams' Tink.,Pffia
Toiling Up the BI6od''
It is said that woman's work is.
never done, and that it is a fact
that whether in society or in the
home her life is filled with more
cares and more worries than falls
to the lot of man' For this reason
women are compelled regretfully to
watch the growing pallor of their
cheeks, the coming of wrinkles and
the thinness that becomes more dis-
tressing every day. Every woman
knows that ill -health and worry is
a fatal enemy to beauty, and that
good health gives the plainest face
an enduring attractiveness.
What women fail to realize is the
fact that if the blood supply is kept
rich and pure, the day of the com-
ing of wrinkles and pallor, dull
eyes and sharp headaches, is im-
measurably postponed. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are literally worth
their weight in gold to growing
girls and women of mature years.
They fill the veins with the rich,
red blood that brings brightness to
the eye, the glow of health to sal-
low cheeks, and •charms away the
headaches and backaches, that ren-
der the lives; of so many women.
constantly miserable;
Mrs. William. Jones, Crow Lake,
Ont., says: "I feel that Dr. `Wil-
liatns' Pink Pills saved my life. I
was so badly run down :that I could
hardly drag myself around. I was
se bloodless that I was as pale as
a sheet, and you could almost see
through my •hands. In fact `the"
doctor told me my blood had n11
turned to water. I was taking
medicine constantly, but without
benefit. My, mother had so much.
faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
that she bought' me two boxes and
urged me to take them. How
thankful I am that I followed her
advice. Before these were' gone I
began to feel better, and I contin-
ued using the Pills until I had
taken five more boxes "when I was
again enjoying the blessing of perr.
feet health, with a good color in my
face, a good appetite, and I feel
sure a new lease of life. I will Al-
ways, you may be sure, be a 'warm'
friend of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
If you are weak or ailingbe in
to cure ' yourself to - day the
wth t�'i' e
rich red blood' Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills actually snake. If you do not
find the Pills at your dlcr's send
50cents for at. box or $2:50for" gix
boxes 'to the Dr, Williams' 'Medl�
cine "Co., Prockville,'Ont., and; they
will be sent you by mail, postpaid.,
THE WORLD
Every fourth person. one meets, in Can-
ada.;lias come to the Dc4ain,iini withinthe
past ton years, ; A tours t int the•: train or.
a,'ri'gitor to any city or tOlVir rzom coast
to coast' if he hes his eyes open' is sure to
be impressed with the number of races he
sees that plainly ,,show foreign birth. This
continent has het..oni' the great molting
pot of the' natio' is telnd the Government
reports show is ' representatives: of
ninety 'different nations' settled in Can-
ada in 1912. In that year the number who
came from the British, .Isles was 45.859
and from the United States 140,143; the
first time on record when'th'e-British fin"
migrants outnumbered • those from the
United States.
industrial Progress,
The report of the census of 1911' dealing
with the manufactures of OantiQa during
the year 1910 has just been issued, and is
a striking proof of the advance this coun-
try lute made along industrial lines. Com-
pared with the census of 1901, which gave
the figures, for 1900, there has been an in-
crease in the ten years of 4,568 in the num-
her of workings establishments. of $800,-
667,122 in the capital invested, of 176,930
in the number of persons employed, of
$127,759,066 in salaries and wages, and of,
$684,922,264 in value of products.
Shrinkage in Building 'Operations.
Building permits in. Canada for the
seven months of the present .year. have
showed a decrease of eight per cent, over
those for the same period last year This
decrease has been due chiefly to Quebec
and the West. In Ontario and, the Mari-
time Provinces large 1pereaaee.liave been
recorded. The amount of money expend-
ed this year on buildings in Ontario shows
an increase of 38 per cent. in the Mari-
time Provinces an increase of 87 per cent.;
in Quebec a decrease of 4 per cent., in
British Columbia a decrease of 77 per cent.,
in Alberta a decrease of 23 per 'cent., iu
Saskatchewan a decrease of 63 per cent.,
and in Manitoba a decrease of 51 per cent.
With only three.. exceptions, North Battle.
fordr Df,edietne Hat, 'and Nelson, the west'
ern cities are. very much behind their re-
ssords^ in 1912. For the month of July.
thiscent,year, the general , decrease is 26 per
'
Coed Roads, and Country Life.
The public improvement most needed to-
day is the improvement of our roads, and
there Is reason for optimism. Persistent
appeals accumulate effect, but better than
a century of propaganda is. the spread of
the automobile and the motorcycle- It is
the possession of these for practical use
and pleasure that Is forcing the good
roads movement.. And together they will
still further transform the conditions of
rural life. They will take up what the
telephone• and the trolley began and give
to life in the country' new social resources,
Isolation is passing completely from the
country, and with its departure one of the
profoundest social and economic changes
in the history of the country will take
place.
Forests to be Safeguarded.
Arising out of the reorganization of the
Forestry Branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment o_f. Lands, Forests and Mines, it is
understood that ,an important move is
shortly' to he taken by the Government to
more adequately safeguard the forest
wealth of Ontario. Prof. B. 5. Zavitz,
Forestry Commissioner, has been com-
missioned by Hon. W. H. Hearst to study
the whole question and report with a re-
commendation of a plan to be adopted,
It is likely that when the Legislature
meets next session a comprehensive pro-
gramme will be; laid before the House. The
fire -protection jlrogramme •will bo -ordinate
with the reforestation scheme now under
way. Not only is the fire -ranging force
to be maintained and strengthened, but
it is stated that fire belts will be out
through the moat valuable stretches of
pine forest, a, more efficient patrol 'will be
kept tip, and severe prosecution of those
who violate the forest, regulations. The
fire belts, it is hoped, will prove a buffer,
and where a fire starts to spread it will
strike these belts and stop for lack of com-
bustible material.
Thousands of Hindus to Come to Canada.
Secret reports that have reached the
Department of Immigration at Ottawa
of a scheme on foot to bring thousands
of Hindus to Canada by a direct line of
steamers from Calcutta to Vancouver are
causing the officials considerable concern,
One rumor has it that a co-operative
scheme, embracing one hundred thousand
Hindus, will shortly be launched. Pro-
tests have already been received from the
Pacific Coast, and it is reported that a
special officer will be sent to London to
make representations to the India Office.
Hitherto it has been possible to pre-
vent an influx by the order in council
which stipulates that immigrants must.
come by. •direct passage from the' land of
their birth. Another clause that may be
used, and has been used in similar oases,
is the one prohibiting the, immigration of
persons belonging. to 'a race deem unsuit-
ed to the climate or requirements of Can-
ada, but the Hindus have waged a cam-
paign against this barrier, and point to
their brethren now in good health •and
comfortable circumstances in British Col-
umbia. Hindu women and children" are
said to be included in the hew coloniza-
tion scheme.
rt despite warnings the Hindus attempt
to land in Canada a serious situation will
develop far feeling• among the white pop.
elation in British Columbia is very strong.
Despatches iron the Canadian Pacific
coast say that white, farmers' are already
clamoring for Similar laws in British 'Col-
umbia to those;: recently passed 'in Cali
fcrnia, and against' which Japan ' so'
etroi4gly protested,
'Oil fuel for the Hoye! Navy.
when .Mir- Winston Churchill,' First Lord
of ",he Admiralty, announced that oil will
supplementcoal in the case of large .ae
well as small ships of war, he called at-
tention to another of the long series of
changes,: that have revelationised ocean
transportation, n'his last it by ne'means
the least, for the use of oil will bring,
with it not only increased speed, but a
much larger radius of 'action'..and easier
and faster replenishment. The admiralty
had not, however, come to this . momentous
decision without full aeeuranee that -it is
justified. For More than 1 a, hundred, de-
stroyers are built or under construction
dependent entirely on oil fuel, ' and the
experiments of building a division of fast
battleships and battle cruisers and a num-
ber of light cruisers burning oil fuel',only,
ffi
Mr. Churchill armed, has proved' suc-
cessful:'
Coal, however, will not be. , entirely
abandoned, because, as the -first lord ex-
plained, oil is only requi d in large
ships when'' an exceptionai''epeed has to
be reached with a, vessel,of exceptional
quality. WlWve ' may ultimately hap;
.pen, coal w;centinue to be the main ba-
eis,,,of Brittala sea power in ,line of battle
at -present.• `But the stake in oil ships is
t Jpeady so important that Britain' must
have the certainty of a steady supply of
oil„ at a steady price and the admiralty
'keeognizes that it must- become •the in-
dependent owner •and;,producer : 'its +sup-
plies. ,:; an 3tAip itself are great '�'pot Detail,
tialitie st et:�ie Scottish shale deposits
yield 4 0-
alono i =de el bd can between 0
000 and 500,000 tons a''year for 150 years, -
The problem, remarked Mr. Churchill, is,.
not one of quantity, ut pf price.
CONSUIILPTION OF CANINES
Eatiing of Dog Flesh is Increasing
in Germany.
The consumption of dog meat as
a food in Germany, probably as a
result of high meat prices, increas-
ed greatly i4 1912. Every year
since 1907 has shown a considerable
gain, 'but the 1912 figures are strik-
ing. Against 19.11, in which year
the number of dogs slaughtered
under official inspection was 0,553,
ti ' total for 1912 rose by 1,570 to
8,132,
These figures, moreover, are but
a small fraction of the total con-
sumption of dog flesh, for a major-
ity,,of the 'animals are slaughtered•
at home without the formality of an
inspection. .
Saxony remains, as always,. the
chief center for dog, slaughtering,
recording 4,288 dogs killed as
against 3,.540 in 1911. Prussia, how-
ever, is in second place with 2,630
in 1912, as against 1,917 in the pre-
ceding year.
ill
AN OLD NURSE.
Persuaded Doctor to Drink
Postum.
An old faithful nurse and 'an ex-
perienced doctor are a pretty
strong combination' in favor of
Postum, instead of tea and coffee"
The doctor said :
"I began to drink Postum five
years ago on the advice of an old
nurse.
"During an unusually• busy win-
ter, between tea, coffee and over-
work, I 'became a victim of insom-
nia. In a month after beginning
Postum, in place of tea and coffee,
I could eat anything and sleep as
soundly ,as a baby.
"In 'three months I had gained
twenty pounds in. weight. I now.
use Postum; altogether instead of
tea and coffee; even at • bedtime
with a soda ,cracker or some other
tasty biscuit.
"Having a little tendency to
Diabetes I used a small quantity
of saccharine instead of sugar, to
sweeten with, ' I may add that to-
day tea or coffee are never present
in our house and very many pa-
tients, on my advice, have adopted
Postum as their regular beverage,
"In conclusion I can assure any-
one that, as a refreshing, nourish-
ing and nerve -strengthening bever-
age, there is nothing equal to
Postum,"
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. ' Write for
booklet, "The Road to Weliville,"
Poetum comesin two forms.
Regular (must be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require
boiling bitt is prepared instantly by
stirring a level teaspoonful in an
ordinary `cup of hot Water, which
makes it right for most persons.'
,A. big cup requires more, and
some people who liken strong things
in heaping spoonful
.,.
put, a p ng poonful and tem-
per it with a large supply of cream.
Experiment until you knot., the
amount that pleases your palatq,
and have. it . served that way in the
future,
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
Swop in Neck
When swollen glands
flier
neck, especially in tl
ehildscu and young people.
sex,the baeill,;is. of 'toberculs' is
usually the otiose of the fro ' le.:
That baoil'1u ''o&t attack -any glaed
the' bodyx'but • it is edpecially
likely to<att'ack. the glands' of the .
neck ` The • first, and Oben for a
long tithe the only sympsoins of
tuberculous glands is the swell:ng,
Which may be so slight that only
bareful examination • reveals it, or
so_exe:eme that a large and un -
^sightly lump appears:
`The constitutional symptoms may
be quite marked. The child may
be merely rather "•delicate," or it
may exhibit such symptoms as high
temperature, loss of appetite and
weight, and chalky pallor. This is
the time to attack the "invading
enemy vigorously, not only to avoid
the abscesses that enlarged glands
often form if they are: neglected,
"but, aI•so, to prevent the infection
from invading the entire system..
In many' cases the gland' breaks4'
down slowly; ; sometimes the process
seems to stop entirely, and then, be-
gins to go on rapidly once more.
During this time much can be done
to arrest the trouble. It per-
haps fortunately, a disease of early
life, when young people are still
under the control of their elders,
whose duty it is to insist upon cor-
rect habits of life. They should
first see that the ohild is not con-
stantly absorbing fresh germsfrom
decaying teeth or diseased tonsils,
'for there can be no cure while any.
.source of infection remains. It is
also necessary to give rest to the
affected parts, and for this purpose
a kind of stock has been made, The
constitutional treatment is of great
importance; the child's diet should
be abundant, -:with plenty of milk
and cream; he should be in the
open air by night as well as by day,
if possible, and his digestion, which
is often poor, should be carefully
watched. Many of these cases,in
spite of all care, finally require sur-
gical treatment. The physician
must decide 'when the time for that
has come.—Youth's Companion.
BRITISH SOLDIER'' S PAY.
Cannot •he Sued for • any Debt or
Damages Under £30.
Although Tommy Atkins is an
honorable person,, and is not in the
habit of repudiating his just debts
to civilians, still he is not compell-
ed to discharge them if they amount
to less than a certain sum, says
London Tit -Bits. This is because by
military law he cannot be sued for
any debt or damages under £30 in
value. Accordingly, 'if Private At-
kins can persuade a ,confiding
tradesman or stockbroker, or per-
haps an accommodating financier,
to give him credit up to £29 19s.
11%d. there is no legal machinery
that will recover the money. It
cannot 'be stopped from his pay or
deducted from his pension: e
In order to protect civilians frons
possible loss by giving tick to sol-
diers, a system is in force :of crying
down credit, Whenever a regi-
ment arrives in a fresh station the
commanding officer has 'to issue a
public proclamation to , the effect
that 'anybody who permits the
troops to run up bills, will do so
at his own risk. The course gener-
ally adopted is to send a color ser-
geant with a drummer and a couple
of privates through the • principal
streets the day after arrival. Every
quarter of an •hour, orso the party
halts; the drummer 'sounds a warn-
ing tap, the non-com. expands his
chest, clears his throat, and calls
on the inhabitants to take notice
that "the lieutenant colonel com-
manding — regiment hereby de-
clares that he will not be respon-
sible for any debts incurred by the
officers, lion -commissioned officers,
or men of the regiment; and that
any civilians giving them credit are
not entitled to recover the amounts
when under £80 in value."
This 'exemption, however, only ap-
plies to the professional pay and al-
lowancee`of a military debtor. Con-
sequently, if a soldier has a private
income, or a gold mine, or a parcel
of gilt-edged securities, or wins a
£500. "Heads or Tails" prize, such
property can be : seized to satisfy
a judgment summons. Of course,
Most soldiers are not in such a posi-
tion, or have anything more than
the . bare pay of their . rank.
• "Waiter, this: coffee is nothing
but thick liquid mudl" "Yes, sir
celtainly,,sir ! It was ground this
morning: "
What is the difference ` between
repartee and impudence ? . we are
asked. The size of the man who
says it, we suppose. _