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'k- >' Fresh from the Gardens of the finest Tea-producing countty in the world. 'JCJEi.A. B 7« Sealed Packets Only. Try it-it's delicious. BLACK GREEN or MIXED. /Ibquf the DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Between Cousins; OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR. V:=: CHAPTER VI.- ( Cont'd.) . "'Tt-'II me, Ronald, is there anything in the world that would induce you to to which the seed-pod:; had clung all winter, while alongside the new green spears were already piercing victor- make a guy of yourself by putting on "^U '. , ... . ^ v i.^«i. a kilt?" J f 6 Mabel, with her cousin at her heels, . "It would need to be a pretty big I""* ''f?" examining, exclaiming and inducement'" " "= » piei-ijr " e ^ ian,gf|j,ng ^^^ absence of an intellig- "Would it be big enough if I asked ^""^ """^?. ^°'' ^"i5.« *«" minutes, when Ronald looked taken aback, and con sequently rather foolish Tenth Lesson. â€" Vegetables Vegetable.s are classifield into two ' Method of Cooking distinct group.s, as green vegetable;;, proper cleansing and preparation of composed of stems and leaves, and vegetables are as necessary as the starchy vegetables, consisting of roots cooking. Wilted vegetables may be and tubers, such as white and .sweet restored by placing them in cold wa- I on rounding a hillock, astonishment brought her to â-  an abrupt stand- still. The discovery that they were not the only visitors to the th^V"^Zu'u^ ^"U*'*" T' u-^ "^""[f *• 's'«"d was indeed, from a practical gether-' * different thing alto- | point of view, not at all surprising, <'A.,o'.., I.. I ., ., P"' "" the more so from an artistic' . . - - . , , , , . 'â- mn^^^^r ^'"^^ ^^® !*'^' ^'*'' .?"""«• So palpably did the spot breathe j ^ -•';;;'',.., ,^K- ,r r^ ^ imperious tap of her fan upon the death that every evidence of life was ears, as a mere turn of the hea(} would himself . To hear his ready narrative chimney-piece. "Yes or no: would it bound to come with something of a have betrayed to Mabel; and the ob- was to suppose that he haid made a °^„^"0"eh7" I shock. The encounter of an ortho-ljeet he was using- them-On,- »hyly but special study of a subject which, on Well, you know, I couldn't say 'No' dox ghost, even by broad daylight, persistently, waa.the-.face.- which- had principle, he contemptuously neglect- to you, could I Mab?" he stammered, ' would have appeared far more appro- revealed itself in the moment that the ed. with frankly admiring eyes, but an priate than the revelation of two per- 1 "native" girl had !st«odup^ from the] By the time they reached the c|iapel, obvious want of enthusiasm for the ; sonsâ€" a young man and a young girl, grave. .« â- '-â-  -â- â- â-  [whose stony carcase bulgied with cen- Bubject. I busy apparently beside one of thej In obedience to a half-commanding' tury-old ivy, Mabel was looking with The words were drownc . by the modern head-stones. At the foot of (gesture of Mabel's hand a moment's open approval upon the cic«ione whom sound of the dinner-gong; yet, to the dark-grey slab, and apparently ! silence had produced ifeelf. Riled only f'Providence had put in her wajf^, judge from the gracious softening of freshly deposited, lay one of those; with that suggestive clatterâ€" -the voice "If J might '^nture to mqptiort his- the glance which rewarded him, monstrosities in white beads and wire! of Life speaking to tfiJ5 spot of , Death, ; tory," he laughed, "this Vould ^ the Mabel had heard. It was all the re- j which, on this side of the Channel, are; more loudly, but surely not more ir- moment fox.ceierrjryitt»~th«k battle of ward he got for the moment. Lady apparently considered a tribute to the resistibly, than' â- ^-^'- â- *--- â- -- • ^-- â- beath, day by day,! Prestonpans. Atterton being already in the room, i dead. The girl, handkerchief in hand, i spoke back to those- men, who from potatoes, turnips, carrots, bpets, rad- i-^hes, parsnips and onions. Vegetables are also classified into the carbohy- drate group. They contain starch, su- gar, cellulose anti mineral salts. Pea ter. should be discarded, as they contain bacteria and molds that may cause trouble. Be particular. Thoroughly wash and beans and lentils are classed j rinse the vegetables to remove all sand which ran somewhat in this fashion: °«^"°'"» 1^^^^'°^^ P'""'' "She's awfully good-looking, and an P*'„",Vh -^"KZ" ^°' awfully good sort; but I do ^^sh she 2f„vfj''^''' '? so"?e *i wasn't so awfully quick and clever. I ^f.5?'"°J„t'"r''«".!.'j Never know exartlv whpn ,h»', mvJ ..}^. Komg Jo sc.ap • s legumes, because they contain [and dirt. A small brush should be valuable protein, which may take thej kept for this purpose, scrubbing them place of meat. Green vegetables are quickly removes all dirt, saving both valuable for their salts and acids, and your hands and your time. «lso for the cellulose, which is very Cooking .leces.sary to the body, as it furnishes pia^p j,], vegetables in boiling water Material for bulk, diluting the highly to cook, and keep the water boiling ronce.itrated foods. gen^ly untji the vegetables are tender. The starch is inclosed within the th(.y should then he taken at once my cellulose wall, which, when cook- from the water, seasoned ami placed in softens, permi'ting the grains of hot dishes. to expand, and therefore be | Overcooking or too rapid ea.Mer f„ digest. I,,^;]^ the color, shape and appearance somewhat perilous angled in^order'to All vegetables contain a large per- as well as the flavor. Do not cove;; keep in view the spot from which starch ONLY five; SENSES?,, Present-Dajr Scienice Says That We Bar* a DMen or MtfMt "^ , v/ith the butler at her heels. '.was bending low, wiping the glass j "He's a nice boy, really, and shade which was to preserve its . , , „ ! wouldn't be difficult to manage," beauties from the ravages of wind and All stale or decayed vegetaDles j ji^bel reflected as she dodged the black ««*• velvet train of her mother, whose "Ronald," said Mabel, beneath her plump white hand rested upon Ron- ' hreath, "I do believe here are the very aid's arm, while in truly regal fashion f"*"''S'nes we want. Just look at their \ , .. . , , . . .. she accomplished tKogfess to the »'»*'••" stone alongsic^e. â-  I Who was it thit first declared the dining-room. Progress to the, ..g^ j^^^^ y^^,„ ^^^^^^^^ p^^^,j^ "My mother's .^grav*," murmured â-  ^^^^er of our senses to be five? Ronald too was making comments, ' ^'^°'?""».a*"e "^ two dark-red heads ;i^"*"f/ died" '^ ^*^" to-day- g^^^ prehistoric person doubtless, which ran somewhat in this fashion: ^l?:!!."^ "VhLrarr yo'uToing°L''do- Mabel put out her hand with a ' But he was mistaken. If we had oiily ' â-  apprehension as iresture which looked more impulsive "ve senses, we should be depn'ved of utely forward ' ' 'â- han it really was,â€" a gesture often • th« use of many of our most iniport- „„„ 1 -^, • r -,- .--.-,-1 im Koine to sc^aoe acouaiiitance I '^^'"S 'e^* trouble , tj)an a w«rd. ; ant facultia*. v mr and"3;.^"t"?^ "**"" ^•'^^Jf -N^ithThem^They wilfbe a1,le ?o ten! As they made tSir way over the [ Science tells us to-day th,t w-, hare a fallow feel ?a »^n1,w"«r\ ^'^^^^ "« "^out things.'^' | uneven ground, it was Mabel's tongue at least a dozen senses Touc^X. a fellow feel so awfully foolish. ..gut, look here, how do you know ' that continued boilest She wanted , jndudes three of tJK^m. who they are?" objected Ronald, to know "everything. about .yery- p.i„t of the three is the tactile whose views concerning the conven- thing, as she e.xfl|aiped .to .Alberts bv which one determin.., wh.th tionalities of life were much narrower the quartette having almost unavoid- . ^!"f*' l^^%TtT C than those of his headstrong cousin, ably resolved itself into couple.sâ€" with . " "" "''J*!' telt is rough of smooth. "Do you think that Aunt Carolineâ€"" a cheerful volubility which accorded ' supplementing it are the two senses "I don't care who they are. I but indiflferentlv ^ith th« sucrwund- o heat and cold. Perceptions of cold ings. The explanation of the squares; and heat are registered by whjlly dis- cut in the turf vastly tickled her, tinct nerve organs. morning to night. lab()red... with their place of final rest" evier be.f ore . t|ieir eyes. " 'â-  'j-' 'â-  "And now for the chapel l^'dWMed Mabel, after that bri«f pause. In the act of turning sh^ threw a curious glancd at the slab of slate- stone alongsic^e. "My mother's -grave," murmured Fenella. "It is twp years to-day since she died." Mabel put out her hand with a gesture which looked more impulsive than it really was. (To be qontinjjed)^.^,^«;^ CHAPTER VII. "Oh, that was one, wai'n't it?" ask- v.r.ninff *^ J^*^*"'- projecting the upper part OOI11I18 of her pe.son over the boat-edge at a A \i\jii b vai «; VTiiu nicy ikl c. * need thorn, and I'm going to appro- _ i priate them â€" that's all! You needn't'* t^rn"nf 'V'T'' ""'' "â- '? **"' "'J^f.r f^'"'''-"" ^-eBetables while cooking. Spin- black, shii.y head had just sunk out of | come on if you're afraid."" I fancy. The rock «iaJrit!git aregolar| Look at the end of your finger You „„"..:_ . ,'' ,'^«^"""'' «"'' ^â- "'â- " ''ttle ach, beet tops and squash should be ; sight. _ | Albert M'bonnell, looking up quick. | PUzzle to find a spo^ on .which a de- ; ,vill notice little ridges running over it protein and fat. steamed or cooked Classifiration of Vegetables of water. Beets are valuable for their carbo- \ Timetable for Cooking hydrates, which is in the form of su- ] Potatoes. Fr..m 20 to 30 minutes, gar. Carrots, turnips and parsnips according to size. contain large amounts of cellulose, and | Turnips. From .SO to 50 minutes, are difficult to digest. Onions are according to size and age. rich in an aromatic oil which contains Beets. From 45 minutes to 2 hours, a large amount of sulphur. The onion according to size and age. is also valuable for its iliuretic (|uali- I Carrot-s. From 15 to 40 minutes, ties. Radishes contain large amounts according to size and age. another! I say, what a' pity I haven't [ turf , was acarcely"iesT"siirpn'sed"than ' Albert expounded In these lie the in a small amount "I believe it was. By Jove! there's ly at the sound of footsteps on the ; <^e"tly deep grave could be dug, as „,.„_pt-:,.,,|„ -"""•'-' ' - â- --' â- â€¢ . . .. t. . surprised than Albert expounded the matter, was f* * ,'^- , , ishionably-c"rid generally settled by scraping a shal- termities of the heat^ense nerves and tourist season, I low hole and heaping turf upon the <^°'u-*e"*e n^'^**- The latter can feel I a hair of fcheir heads, ' being at least as rare as white grouse', coffin. The whole isUnd wag scarred i only cold, the former only heat lea. Don't you now that ' on the moors; but even before she had ^''th the signs of these unsuccessful! The ear has three sense*. â€" h« inted princes? I found i reached the spot he had made a cor- ' Pâ„¢^'**- and of the spots from which direction and equilibrium. Tl of cellulose, and are very valuable for bulk. Asnaragus is easy to iligest, and is of diuretic nature. Cauliflower, cab- bage and brussels sprouts are of the name family. Cucumber contain mineral salts and cellulose. .Spinach ha." well known aperient qualities. Kiidive, celery, lettuce, romaine, corn salad and cress and chickory are easily dige'^ted and are cooling, also purify- ing the blood stream. Potatoes are rich in starch and mineral salts. Tomatoes are of a diuretic nature and are especially valuable for their flav- or and the variety that they furnish to the menu, They contain various min- eral salts, and are easily digested. roy rifle with me." I Mabel had beenâ€" fa 'Barbarian! As if I would suffer young ladies, out of the you to harm - • â-  • • . • . . i r . before my eye they're encha _ _^ __ __ ^ that out the other day, in Scott." | rect guess at her identity. "Ther'e was ' the turf â€" cut to the shape required, "It wouldn't harm them to shoot i scarcely time to repress the movement, a'-'^ capable of being rolled up like a them deadâ€" at least, it wouldn't hurt of pleasure whose display would have \ '""t^*'*'' ^^*I^ t:iken them, I mean; unless you make a dean been all too naive, and no time to warn' " "* """'" '""* job of a seal he dives to the bottom, Fenella, before the apparition was and clutches hold of the se; weed, and upon them. Cabbage. From IT) to 50 minutes, y^u never see an inch of him again." | "I beg your pardon," Miss Atterton according to method of cutting. "That's romantic, and also poetical- ! began, in a tone which obviously k>eg- Spinach. For l.^> minutes ly just. If I was a seal I would ffed nothing at all, but smilingly, I'eas. For '20 minutes. i much rather rot away entangled in breezily commanded: "We are strang- Beans From 20 to 30 minutes, ac- seaweed, my claws stifTenintj over 'ts here, and .uixious to find the their slimy stalks, than gratify my ' whereabouts of an old grave we have murderer by the posses ion of my i been told of. Somebody who was skin." ' killed in some battle or other â€" no. The cousins were en tete-a-tetc, the '"can who killed somebody else, swell on the loch having proved too Wasn't that it, Donald? This is my much for Lady Attertoi.'s interest â-  cousin, Mr. Macgilvray. We're comu even in the historical grave. lover from Balladrochit, you know." (irey and breezy, with more than a I "Oh," said F'encla, with very wide touch of Scotch mist in the air. the eye«; "then you are theâ€" â€" " What excellent consciences you all must have!" declared Mabel. "Fancy, being able to sleep quiet under a turf But perhaps you don't always hearing. The last two depend on a liquid in the semi- circular canals of the inner ear, and on numerous tiny pe'obles of lime, called "otoliths," which lie in the canals, r -*- mat! sleep quiet ? Do you know that when I cauglit sight of ^ou and your sister quiet .' gilt sit just now my first fmpression was that cording to size. Asparagus. From 20 to 30 minutes, according to size. Boiling potatoes in the skins and peeling them afterward, then ndling them ii> melted butter and parsley, gives old potatoes the appearance of new ones. Boil the potatoes for ten minutes, then grease the After draining the water potatoes, cdver them with a ..apkin or towel. This absorbs the water and makes the potato mealy. you must be ghosts.' "Do ghosts wear tweed suits?" ask-i ed Albert, glancing down discontent-! , edly at the cheap material of his at-i tire. _ I "Why not? They're up to an>-thing nowadays. The old style of ghost | in a sheet and with fiery eves hiisj quite gone out, you know. That sort! never used to do anything but groan' and rattle chains, while the ambition ILK OF II[IIL1II FOR DISPEPIS DIETING UNNECESSARY air, the eyes; "tnen you are kin and bake ^P'"' ''"y might almost have been an' A cutting glance from .Mbert check- ,,f ,, -„„i „„ ^ , \ „. ' ,"â-  -j -.V sctur sto m boded '^'â- '"'"^^'- ""«• I'^'hind the veils of tho . <"'l the word "heiress," which had all L 'ok ' m,lTJ ^l ''.' '^ «''"^^."tly com. ,h, fiom boiled ,o,iing vapours the shores of the loch ' but reached to her lips. She had I gho • ' ""'â- '''*' 5 *fhost as possible, all case. darkness; and if it goes in for PrcHer^ing the .Autumn Fruits .Apple Butter. â€" One-quarter bushel of windfall apples, two gallons of wa- ter. Wash the apples and remove all blemishes, (,'ut in (juarters and do not peel or core. Place in a preserving for thirty minutes after the water starts boiling in a hot water bath. Re- move and fasten the lids as securely as possible. Te.-t for leaks and then store in n cool, dry place. Crushed Peach Pulp. â€" Peel and cut kettle. Start cooking. Use a wire j Into very thin slices over-ripe peaches. potato masher to n)ii:sh and stir the To six (juarts of prepared peaches add pulp. Cook gently for forty minutor^ a syrup made of: three pounds of su- oi until the mixture is a very soft gar, one pint of water. Place jn a mass. Cool and then rub through a j saucepan and boil for five minutes. fine sieve. Return to the kettle an<l , Pour over the peaches. Stir with a ; the never-resting gulls -where add one ()uart of vinegar, two pounds - spoon le mix thoroughly and then fill wind sun There are two wk.vs bv which people who suffar from Indlnestlon, dyspepsia, inai'h, flatulence, etc laii over- trouble. First, as practically I L ,, â- .. tr ". 1' V- < I !*" ^aseii of the above are directly or seemed UHl''«"itely to recede. , Ali | raised herself from the grave-mound than^darkne'^s: iffl^f ^^oSSnTr meXlJ-^n. "^'"^'"""^ 'â- '""â- '^'"^- "'"^ '"' was grey antl uniform. "How about ed Mal)el, as sic the island, which, with a tail of smal- | cious rose-color. \'~^'ha^''X,''l'\"^t\ i .u i e tieuas. r»pliiaoh and small .luantliles of ler ones, broke the surface of the loch. "My sister and I will be very pleas- i„„,!i^,„?',ti"„j''" '"'T'''; " "V""^ l?,*'!'? "7"' ".' ^"l^'''^" ."'• "u-kev. This "It's rather a. bore having no one to ed to show- you the vv-ay " Alb^r? w-a.s her''^o ef-e T^t "S h"vin|,'e"xVTain^ .^it^e'r.„'Jir.!i.?e''XA\l^;" "'i-'^h^^- iU'S tell one the right spot. Perhaps we s'lyng, with an aplomb which did ed that it was the ^r-.v.. Mft^.h^f "â- "'â-  *'''<â- " "PHeals expeclHlly to those ought to have brought a native with much credit to his self-confidence, even ,,/ the, V-n.mnell fu^ J^.,Ja Ji V ?"", ^^V .'" *"".' \^".'"' "V"'" "^ •'""^ • â-  •»â- "â- " 01 tno M Konnell clan, murdered m foods, l.s to eat whatevei- is reasonably the Massacre, showed signs of want- dl.itestable. neutrullce the acid and stop us. Oh, Ronald, this is wild!" i though at that very moment he was About its being wild there could not wondering whether the angle at which well be two opinions. Hard indeed he was raising his hat did or did not to imagine any more weirdly sugges- come up to the requirements of tive burial-snot than this morsel of fashion "The grave you mean is our earth giidled with dripping seaweed, ' show-grave here. tufted with coarse rushes, haunted by ! the old chapel . " the "That's nice. U is up there in And there are lots .!vt' ^'."t''' stopped him firmly. Upooniul of wlitch in a IKtIo wat.T im- "No history, please. Mamma sup- medlalcly after eating or whtnevei pain â-  " â-  ... Is fp]( in.itantly neutializes the add. stops the fermentation and permit* the of si!gar. .Stir to dissolve the sugar, i into sterilized jars, taking care to fill weather-beaten firs, and the waves Now tie the following spices in a piece' to overflowing. Press thu peaches beat eternally upon the rocky sides of cheesecloth and adfl to the apple ' <lown well. Place the rubber and lid : W'th the moan of a wild bea.st th..t Partiallv tighten them, i ''""•f';" "f*'"".. the prey which the ig desolately in the tops of the »f other things we're dying to knowâ€" be; â-  â-  ........ at least, I'm dying to know them Please tell me first: what's all that plies that. Ah! you don't know mamma. I once was weak enough to visit Westminster Abbey in her com- pany, with the result that the mere sight of its tower gives me a moral nausea. You can tell me the story etoinach to do Its work without pain or hliidraiioe. OwiiiK to Its slMiplU'ttv, con- venience and effectlvene.'i.'* this latter plan Is now beinff adopted. Instead of the iild fashioned. e.\peiisive. wealietiinc .•<tarvatlon process. In this eonneetion after the , , , , , . 1 , ,., 1. . . 1 .u 1 I earth has swallowed, but of which -t tablespoonfuls of nutmeg, two table- j Place in a hot-water bath and Pf'oces.-i' .„yi,j f^j,, 1,^^^ -^^^ j.j,,^^g " mixture: one cupful of cinnamon, four in position. . I , water Upon one 11 i; , » •."â-  ^*""t s all that annther time," she added, seeing a " '« interestinK to note that .-^ince the it^i^ltlfso?""'""^''' """ "'^''* "''''^^ '»"•< «f '>i-'P,Pointement upon her Lw ;;!;i-JSLC,, '''n^:^':i^^^^!l^ She P;>i"Hto the nearest shore, iir^l^^'vl^^v-tt ' fr^Hh^it^^f X ^r'tf:^^^^^:^ ^.^^. ^Tt^ or two of the smaller islands a few where montories ran dusky-looking pro out into the water, - history books. But to-dav I'm hunger- r,!',','?:"^"' °' . ing only for local color. Talk to mei . the powder form convenient to carry. <. _ and are Hpoonfuls of cloves, two tablespoonfuls f(ir forty minute.^ after the of allspice, one lablespoonful of gin- [stmts boiling. Remove ami fa.sten | bleached tree-stumps gave ati ilhisfvo '"oming indistinctly through the low- abouT second sight and 'corpse lights'! ger. Cook slowly until thick like , the liils as securely as possible. Test impression of grave-atones; but that hanging mist. From behind the moist and those sort of things if you' Nurses In Australia aro responding apple butter, stirring frequently to ! for leak.s and then store in a cool, dry was u mere freak of Nature, a playing curtain a continual clatter sounded, please." ' splendidly to the call for their ser- rching. When thick pour place. i ?t the grave-yard game- for the big «s thmigh vast mas.ses of crockery , The smile that went with the words vices. A further large contingent (• <;rape .lelly.-Pick grapes from the '«'"n<l alone held human bones. As, : ^'i.^e being i^^t-rpeualy moved. was well calculated to heal wounded ready to sail overseas, stems and wa.«h them Measure them ^ y'T^ ""ntly,. Ronald ran tip _to a flat „ Slate-.efuse, amUhe slate _workers vanity. butter prevent scor into pots or crock. .Seal with paraffin in the usual manner for jellies hi , I_., .. --. â€" ,.., .......p. „.. .. IV \r wool VIII, , ., , eds under which they as was his habit of doing, Uilked well ruins of our ch shaping the slates as even brilliantly, of the customs and ""K "ur failur. )m the quarry. i beliefs of his country. Already he h J I Bionson Alcott. ready We mount to heaven mostly on the herished schemes, tind- es our successes.â€" A. .,,.,,., .• , 1 .1 , fi f , ♦ , ledge of rock a feathered 'cloud rose <'" the banks. If the mist lifted, you | And Albert, rising to the occasion Apple butter that contains large , and add two cupfuls of water to each | j„,,j the airâ€" black birds and white would .see the sheds - ...ur.u .u... .. . ; . . »5 ." n'o occasion amounts of sugar is liable to ferment, iiuart. Mash well with a potato mash- ; iiirds, rooks and gulls, circled shriek- "'•^ working. Use in tarts, pies and cakes. Spread it er and place on the fire. Bring slow- 1 ing above the tree-tops. | t^fiYj-r""'*" ^â- """^ '"'^ quarry. < beliefs of his country. Already on bread and save the butter. ly to a boil and cook until the grapes I "Mind you made the boat fa.st," said "What fun! I must have a look at grasped his role, and was plaving it to ! i • j >â- â- ,-». Pear Marmalade.-Use four pounds! are soft, mashing frequently. Strain Mabel, as Ronald helped her on to the the quarrie.s one of these days. Just perfection. If Miss AUerton wanted' ., J"'^ manure apphed frequently - ' = -- rock. "I've known cheer- ''*'t«n, Ronald! folk-lore, she should hsve it by the "^°"t the plants will increase the ght , "."'^ Ronald seemed just then to be ton. Whether he fed her with facts tomato crop. Stable or poultry ma- yg busier with his eyes than with his or with fancies was quite indifferent to "ure is equally good. •« pears, peeled and cored and then i through a jelly bag and measure the ; s"PP'"'y, '''"â- "• 1 ve know-n chee et.t into slices . Place in a preserv - | juice and allow an equal amount of | ^^^^^ ^tJ^L^HtZ^x:;^, Ing kettle with one pint of cold water. ! sugar. Place tho juice in a kettle ; y^^^,,, j,,,^^ ^„ ^^^^ ^^ ' j,.^,^^, f; Cook very slowly until tho pears are and bring to a boil. Cook for ten i jje gave it without demur, havir gave II. wimoui demur, having Continue , (ii-st gone through some scientit\c-!ook- the boat-chain soft, adding the following spices tieil minutes and a(l<l the sugar. in a bag; one tablespoonful of allspice, j cooking after the boiling point is two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one fcached. Boil juice just eight min- tablespoonful of cloves, one teaspoon- | nti'S. Remove from the tlie and pour ful of mace. Remove the spice bag , in'o sterilized glasses, and when cool when the pears are soft. Now add cover with paraffiiie. .Stir well until two and one-<iunrter pounds of sugar ; the sugar is dissolved and then no and the juice of two lemons. Cook j longer. If you have a candy thermo- ! we had a native here?' ilowly until thick. .Store in sterilized , meter cook to 222 degrees. Remove! No trace of u path guided the vis- ing manoeuvre with and some atones. "It's as exciting as walking upon crackers," declared Mabel, us the last year's pods snapped underfoot. "And what are those funny squares cut in tho turf for, I wonder? Oh, I do v/ish the glasses, sealing in for jellies. Canned Pears. â€" Peel and cut the pears in half. Place in an enamel preserving kettle. Cover with cold water and add the juice of one lemon to each six quarts of water. This will •lual manner! from the fire and pour into the pre- I pared glasses. Telephone lines are to he extended to Tronisoe, Norway, 200 miles north of tho Arclic circle. prevent discoloration. Place on the ' fire and cook until the pears are ten- ' " '" * "'*' """ """'ha will not attack der. Drain and pack into sterilized «"'"" ''"'"â- ''•'' Arsenic is used In dye- , ;, „,-.l fnrmin,, â-  i ng Kreeii, and the niolhs are wise the horizontal, forming as drearv and itors' slepa among the wilderness of grave-stones, of which tho most i ancient, with yellow lichen picking out ; what remained of an Miscripticn or of an (diviously Celtic ornament, wore not always distinguishable from the natural lock rearing its head above! tho uncared-for grass. Tho slate- stone which, in a mote practical age, I had taken the place of the granite, af- fected the perpendicular rather than jars. Measure the liquid and add one cupful of sugar to each two and one- , ''"""«'' '" "'"'" "'«' deadly drug. half rupfiils of liquid. Boil the syrup | for five minutes and then pour it over | When brushing stair carpets have a the pcais. Add a small stick of cin- , basin of warm water handy and dip nnmon and two cloves to each jar. j (he brush into it occa.sionaily. This Place the rul ber and lid in position prevents the dust from rising, and and then partially tighten. Pn-cens makes the colors look clear and bright. unbcautiful a forest ns mind of man could conceive. Tho tummit of the rising ground was crowned by some I fragmen a of masonry, thic. with ivy,' and in a sheltered dip last years' iris leaves still waved discor solately, like broken banners, or trailed on the gu.inul, as limp ns naked rill)o:,s, with here and there an upright stalk 2 and 5 lb. Cartm-.iâ€" 10, 20, 50 and iOO li>. Uags. From "Ye Olde Sugar Loafe" of grandmother s day, to the sparkling "Extra Granulated" in your own cut-glass bowl, Redpath Sugar has appeared three times daily, for over half a century, on thousands of Canadian tables. **Let Redpath Sweeten it," j Made in one grade only the higliest I ^ *: A k L 2^ } â- in I mmk