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a it q. in he may get his share." Trent Acahed I brick-red. An :11- ay - crawl-13pm his lips, t 008 Bam, white with his lit- tle fat body Wain. with fear, " don't care how you put it," Trent answered shortly. "You soldiers all K"e, of the interests of civilization. course it's all rot. You want the hub-you want to rule, to plant a ms, and be and a patriot." aptain Funds laughed. "And you, my superior friend," he aid. glancing at Trent, gaunt. ragged, not too clean, and back at Montru"iou want gold -hoeteatlr if you can get it, if not-- woll. it is not too wise to uk. Your timer-hip is a little mutations. isn't with a nun like that? Out of ppt -e.e.ent Fatality I trust that, rotection. If {on don't do it, the French will. T ey're hanging round now, looking out for an opportunity. Listen.'" Both men moved instinctively to- wards the open part of the hut and looked across towards the village. Up from the little open space in front of the King's dwelling-house med a hissing bright time; they kindled a fire, and black forms of non. stark naked and wounding them- selves with spears, danced around it and made the air hideous with dis- cordant cries. The King himself, too‘ drunk to stand, squatted upon the‘ ground with an empty bottle b his) side. A breath of wind brought s‘ strong. noxious odor to the two men who stood watching. Captain Fran- eiu Med hard " his cigarette. "Nc'" he muttered; “beastl ."' “You may take um word {or it,"} Trent said ttrumy, "t " if your two hundred soldiers weren't camped in’ the bush yonder, you and I and poor‘ Monty would be making sport for the. to-night. Now come. Do you think a quarrel with that crew is a: serious thing to risk?" I “in the interests of civilization,” Captain Francis answered, with al smile, " think not." I "i don't quite see," he said, "why we should risk a row for the sake of you two." Trent snorted. "Look here," he said; " sup so you know your business. You 1',t1' want me to tell you that a decent ex- cuse for having a row with this old Johnn is about the best thing that could hapgn to you. He's a bit too near the rdera to civilization to be a decent savage. Sooner or later some one will have_ _to take, him under their v .""W"' -..,... "In, P'""'"-. "You see, it's like this. There In two places near this show where Pee found gold. No use blowinf it about down at Buckomari--the fol ow: than haven't the nerve of a kitten. This cursed climate has upped it all out of them. I reckon. Monty and I club- bed together and tht presents for his Majesty. the boss ere, and Monty wrote out this little document-soft of concession to us to sink mines Ind work them, you see. The old buffer nigned it like winking, directly he1 npotted the rum, but we ain't tlt happy about it; you see, it nin't to be supposed that he's trot a ..e.ereiAiii/ and there's only us new him put his' mark there. We'll have to raise! money to work the thing upon this, and maybe there'll be difficulties. Bo what we thought was this. Here's an English officer coming; let's get him to witness it, and then if the King don't go on the square, why, it's n Government matter." Captain Francis lit a cigarette and smoked thoughtfully for a moment or two. "Never mind my business,” Captain Francis answered eurtlr; "what about yours? Pir, have you been hanging about here or met" “I'll sholioc'r -T: REM a paper from "Two lumdred," Captain Francis an- Iwered shortly. Trent whistled. “We're nil right for I bit, then," he said, "but it's I pretty sort of a picnic roulte on, eh?" newcomer to him that he should five uni-his pat? Less than noth us! Me ted the fellow shady, with a rough, sensitive man's contempt of a bearing and manners far above hia own. "Never. Be don't talk." Captain Francis moved I step tom wards the huddled-up future breathing‘ heavily upon the floor,' but Trent, leaning over, stopped him. "Let him be," he said grainy. “I know enough of him to be sure that he needs no one Swing and ferreting into his affairs. esides, it isn't sale for us to be dawdlinz about Inn- “A... - V--- W'"". fin we: . uunl. He glanced disdainfully " the smooth face and careful dress of their visitor, who bore the inspection with a kindly return of contempt. "I've no desire to try," he said; "but he reminds me very strong! of some one I knew in England. 's'hdl do you call te---HontrT" Trent nodded. faNever heard any other name," he Bat . "Have you ever heard him speak of En land ?" Francis anked. #rent hesitated. What was this newcomer to him that he should tty/ away his pal? Lou than mm. M men wny don't w, see that he' doesn't get too much t" the newton" I said sharply. "Don't you know what it mean: in this climnte? Why, he’s: on the high-road to n fever now. Who on this earth is it he reminds me of .'", Trent laughed shortly. _ “There's never a man in Buckomari -no, nor in all Afrien--eoutd keep Monty from the drink," he said. "Live; with him for n month and try it. ltj wouldn't suit ttou-I Am.» mu» " I _- -_..-,.... u- Io can-1y. Then he gave aclittle ',"Wl'ggg, and turned away. aptain natt- ed and moved a step toward. him. There was a puzzled looklln his Ne..-. as though he were making an Mort to recall something familiav‘ "What is the matter with him?" he naked Trent. "Drink!" "Then why don't you see that he doesn't get too much t" the newcomer said sharply. "Don't you know what it means in thin an.-.” "rc- c_. Trent assented, "Vi! towards his co-tion in fashion. The lament In the explorer. He loo the two men and gin “I don't know how of my coming, or '1. me," he answered t you both English t" CHAPTER w. I Trent moved forward and I the newcomer awkwardly. MPS' Captain Francis," Inc laid. "We've, been uniting for you." I M, ' from the drink," he said. "Live tint for u month and try it. It n't suit rou---1 don't think." Aefrl sdudiyt.fup, at the THE GOLDEN KEY VOW: Trent gnawored ttr “TM Adventures ot ledgud." Iy the Author of "an... n. a--. u- find c.3851 Ta, I)? th'e-i: r from his _knuGa.' like this. There are r this 1hotr where Pve Be Iouud $63653 and about the bat. . how you got to hear or lrh.U you yum with e bm'm’ was ' his hand Introductory ' Is",',,;","', If": a , The King I he asked. nt ' oom Sun rll the bush. ml “Down by GI The xi“. a ' come all n; oom Sun u, 'ear,', t,' [ quite t' f i ThePKinp " “King him quite irattihd " he de- v-' clued. "Him say all expiained bo- , fore-he um.” _’ The King suddenly woke up again. ' Ho clutched Sun by the am. and I apnoy " Oom Sam bowed to the ground. _ "Him want to know," he said, jerk- l ing his head towards Captain Francis, “whether you know what means t" I His foreflnger wandered aimlessly down the document. His Majesty's ; reply was prompt and cheerful. l "Three barrels of rum a year." l Sam explained further. "There will be white men come digging,” he said; "'white men with engines that blow, [making holes under the ground and cutting trees." 9 The King was interested. "Where t" he asked. l 00m Sun pointed westward through the bulk. I “Down by creek-aide." l The 3%“? _thought_ful. “Rum wm an: pointed to the pa rs. "Bar so there," he 2'll'2tr "All quite plain t" The King grinned. It was not re- gal, but he certainly did it. If white men come too near they must be shot r-e-fully and from ambush. He leaned back with the air of desiring the conference to cease. thm Sun turned to.t.hotain Francis. come all right?" he asked. 00m Sun pointed to the "Bar so there," he dock any Plain?" everyday atrriiGrTiiTii"i'iih cross upon the spot indicated. "That all right?" he asked "Thai all Sam. [ 00m Sam spread out the docu- 'ment which Trent had handed him ‘upon a tree-stump, and explained. His Majesty nodded more affably. The document reminded him of the pleas- ant fact that there were three cask: of rum to come to him every year. Besides, he rather liked scratching his royal mark upon the smoot white paper. He was quite willing. to repeat the performance, and took up the pen which Sam handed him readily. "Him white man just come," 00m Slam explained; "want see you do t is." His Mafiuty was fttsttered,autd, with the air o one to whom signing of treaties and .the Eoneraiops, is an "What tiii/r asked. oa, rl The howls became a roar, blind pas- ,[sion was changed into purposeful fury. Who were these white men to l march so boldly into the presence of t the King without even the formality , of sending an envoy ahead? For the 2 King of Bekwando, drunk or sober, , was a stickler for etiquette. It pleas- 1 ed him to keep white men waiting; ‘For days sometimes a visitor was. kept waiting his pleasure, not alto- gether certain as to his ultimate fate, for there were ugly stories as to those who had journeyed to Bekwando and never been seen or heard of since. Those were the sort of visitors with whom his ebon Majesty loved to daily l until they became pale with fright or furious with anger and impatience; but men like this white captain, who had brought him no presents, who came in overwhelming force and de- 2yy"ltd a passage through his coun- try as a matter of right were his special detestation. On his arrival he had simply marched into the place " the head of his column of Kansas without ceremony, almost as a master, into the very presence of the King. I Now he had come attain with one of i Ithose other miscreants who at least i had knelt before him and brought rum ‘ ‘and many other presents. A slow, l burning, sullen wrath was kindled in the King's heart as the three men l drew near. His people, half-mad with I excitement and debauch, needed only a cry from him to have closed like 1 magic round these insolent intruders. i His thick lips were parted, his breath l came hot and fierce whilst he hesit- e ated. But away outside the clearing was that little army of Hausas, clean- t limbed, faithful, well drilled and arm- C ed. He choked down his wrath. There , were grim stories about those who had tl yielded to the luxury of slaying these t white men-stories of villages razed s to the ground and destroyed, of a t King himself who had been shot, of e vengeance very swift and very merci- less. He closed his mouth with .. "What Ho cont Her." ' "You stag any lag',' he said, 'Und King in send ter you and kill L on way home. White English soldiers to Buckomari with you t" Trent shook his head. . , "Going the other war," he said, , “down to Walla Hill." i) (ion: Sam shook his head vigor- ous y. t -! "Now you mind," he said; “I tell ' t you. kink send after you. Him blind l - mad." . if 00m Sam scuttled away. Captain] r; Francis looked thoughtful. "That little fat man may be right," he tl ’marked. "If l were you I'd get out b of this sharp. You see, I'm going’ '. the other way. I enn't help you." , I Trent set his teeth. 'l "Pve spent a good few years trying _ to put a bit together, and this is the; I first chance I've had," he said; "Pm i going to have you back me " a Brit- ! ish subject on that concession. We'll go down into the village now if you're ready." ‘ "PII get an escort," Francis said. i“Best to impress 'em a bit, I think. Half a minute." 5 He stepped back into the hut and :looked steadfastly at the man who .was still lying doubled up upon the I floor. Was it his fancy, or had those I ;eyes closed swiftly at his turnintr-- 1 was it by accident, too, that Monty, {with a little groan, changed his posi- ( tion " that moment, so that his face l lwas in the shadow? Captain Francis l i was puzzled. _) 1ltyj,ikts hip," he said_to himself 1 He turned away with a shade upon his face and followed Trent out into the moonlight. The screeching from the village below grew louder' and more hideous every minute. - “n", .._ - up null-ac". softly, "but after all the thintths too improbable.” The little "Gan trembled--i 1y Jtith Ttte, partly with_fepr. "tf you go before we've finished," Trent aid, "I'11 not pay you a "guy. Please yourself." on waiting." “King he angry,” he called out to them bmthlessly. "Him mad drunk angry. He ny white men all go any. or he are bush and use t e 'touoete.d_nrr9w. Me off! Got bear- can hu ing up to them in the bee, but? of the moonlight. CHAPTER v. want f " asked 00m the King 1, black PRINCESS ARTHUR OF CON- NAUGHT, , ly Princess Alexandra, Duch- essllHe Fife, who has Joined the nun- ing trtatf " St. Mary’s Hospital, Pad- dington. ' e takes no privileges, but goes th& the daily routine of dressing we and waiting on the invalided tsoldiem. Girl-Well, your chair isn't to the floor. Up to Him. Mr. Slowboy (calling on girl) seem-er-rather distant this ing. 1 "Then from the small band the ‘single bird had approached another bird ran out, on which his own party went through exactly the same ma- noeuvre that the first band had per- formed, so that the two bands now stood facing each other, some fifteen yards apart. Then spontaneously the two bands marched straight to- wards each other and proceeded to form one body. After that we saw the same manoeuvre executed in many places. I ed, ran a few yards in the direction of another small band, and stopped. quick as a flash the centre band from which he had come executed the movement 'Left turn,' which brought them all into a position facing him. So well ordered was this movement that we could scarcely believe our eyes. . "Many thousands of birds were on the sea ice between the ice foot and the open water leads, then about a quarter of a mile distant. Near the Ice foot they were congregating in little bands of a few dozen, while far- ther out near the water massed bands several thousands strong stood silent and motionless. Both the small and large bands kept an almost rectangu- lar formation, and in each band all the birds faced the same way, " though different bands faced in dif- ferent directions. 1 As we watched it became evident] that something very unusual was go-r ing on. First, from one of the small bands, a single bird suddenly appdir-/ _, ---- 7 " . . - The most interesting phenomenon of bird life was closely observed by Mr. G. Murray Levick, who thus de- scribes it in his book "Antaretie Pen- truins".. Recent observations of explorers in antarctic regions indicate that he did. At any rate he must have taken some hints from feathery aids. Did man learn his n;ilitary forma, tion from the birds? _ ,,V.____-_ -vvv.vy-, an“ "I: "In" who was destined to stand more than once in his J."irJtrt',1f pass out of his life for ever. at in those days Trent knew nothing of what was to Come--- which was just as well for John Francis. To be continued.) -- __.._..... .. F..." p... " well for John Francis that the man who walked so sullenly by his side had not the eyes of a seer, for it was a wild country, and Trent himself had drunk deep of its lawlessness. A little accident with a knife, 3 care- leEsly Itanytd. revolver, and the man I The two Englishmen walked slowly ,back to the hut. Between them there lhad sprung up from the Brat moment [a strong and mutual antipathy. The blunt ssvagery of Trent, his apparent- Ily heartless treatment of his weaker I farmer, and his avowed unscrupu- ousness, offended the newcomer much [in the same manner, as in many ways he himself was obnoxious to Trent.. \His immaculate fatigue-uniform, his calm superciliousness, his obvious air of belonging to a superior class, were gelling to Trent beyond measure. He) himself felt the difference-he real-‘ ized his ignorance, his unkemgt and unenred-for appearance. erhaps, as the two men walked side by side, some faint foreshadowing of the fu.. ture showed to Trent another and a- larger world where they two would once more walk side by side, the out- ward differences between them lessen- ed, the smouldering irritation of the present leapin s, into the red-.ho.tl 1y.tt,,of, have}. erhaps it was just l I "king, him say him signed paper twiee," he explained. Him want four barrels of rum now." Trent lnughed harshly. "He shall swim in it, Sun," he said. less he shall float down to hell upon it." ( 00m Sam explained to the King lthat, owing to the sentiments of " ifection and admiration with which (the white men regarded him, iii) three barrels should be made into “our, 2grten his Majesty bluntly (pronounced t e audience at an end gaggdwaddled off into his Imperial ia e. whispered in his ear. This time Sqmnwho grinned. popularity. that can onlybe produced by the shilful blending of really fine “high-grown” teas. This peculiar charm of t1avotii. malice it unique among teas and t the secret of its " years of increasing mun aritv- mm" THERE’S t DELIGHTHIL 'ttlllEflBit' Antarctica Penguins. --You even- nailed it Electric fishes, such as the electric eel, the African eatiUh, and the elec- trie my have the power of discharg- ing an electric shock tmffieient at times to disable a man. "Do vou think the world a getting better?" "I don't know anything about it," replied the melancholy observer. Nt seemed to be doing very well for - a time, but judging from the Euro- pean news, I should say it is suf- fering a terrible relapse." mans improved it by printing on the bandage itself in sterilized ink, vari.. ous figures showing how it is to be applied. The British War Office then adopted the idea, and every British soldier now carries one of the printed bandages in s specisl pocket of his tunic. This bandage is often applied without assistance by the wounded soldier. A device described by Mr. Wright comprises a small horizontal wind.. vane so mounted on the machine as to ride edgewise to the wind when the machine is flying at the desired angle of incidence. q Another method for maintaining fore-and-att equilibrium utilizes the iforee of gravity acting on a pendulum ‘or tube of mercury, and still another iemploys the gyroscopic force of a (rapidly revolving wheel. The triangular bandage first intro- duced by the Japanese during the Russo-Japanese war is now being widely used in the European war. It has been found that bandages of this type are suitable for binding up wounds in any part of the body and that one can be carried by each sol- dier without inconvenience. The Ger- used to some extent, however, on ae- count of its adaptability, in producing more or less inherent stable aero- planes." "__ --_ -- ""4 'V V“"""‘ a downward pressure for maintain- ing equilibrium, since such a pres- sure requires twice the propeller thrust to overcome it that an equal carried weight would require. I "The two principal methods used iin preserving fore-and-aft equili- rbrium have been the shifting of 1 weight so as to keep the centre of 3 gravity in line with the changing cen- ftre of lift, and the utilization of aux- }iliary surfaces, known as elevators, I to keep the centre of pressure in line l with a fixed centre of gravity. I Auxiliary Surfaces. I "The first method has been found ‘impracticable on account of the im.. 'possibility of shifting large weights quickly enough, but the second is used in most of the modern machines. "Flying machines of the latter type should have their auxiliary sur- faces located in the front or rear, and as far as possible from the main bearing planes, because the greater the distance the greater is the lever, age, and consequently the smaller the amount of surface required. No part of either the main surface or auxil- iary surface should be exposed on their upper sides in a way to create [a statement issued by the Smith- sonian. Getting Equilibrium. "Although a beginner finds moat difficulty in mastering the lateral control, it is his lack of knowledge of certain features of the fore-and-aft equilibrium which leads to mast of the serious accidents. In an ideal fir. Iing machine the centre of gravity would lie in the line of the centre of resistance to forward movement, and also in the line of thrust, but in prac- tice this is not always feasible, since the machine must be built to land safely as well as to fly. In flying a low centre of gravity-that is, one below the centre of Bupport-etutam, an oscillating movement about the lateral axis like that of a pendulum, which tends to form a disturbing turning movement. On the other hand, a high centre of gravity tends to cause the machine to roll over in landing, and consequently a compro- mise is adopted. Using Japanese Bandages Now, I "Mr. Wright says that a ttying ma- chine is balanced in three directions 1L"i'i;'ou't' an imaginary axis fore and ‘aft in its line of motion, referred to " lateral equilibrium; about another axis extending in a lateral direction from tip to tip of the wings, known as fore-and-aft or longitudinal equili- brium, and about a vertical axis which is generally referred to as steering, although its more important function is that of lateral equilibrium," says a statement issued by the Smith- sonian. Orville Wright, in a communication to the Smithsonian Institution, pre- diets that the day is near when the ttree will be almost entirely relieved of the work of maintaining the equili- brium of his machine, and his atten- tion will be required only to keep it on its proper course and to bring it safely into contact with the ground when landing. Orville Wright Predict. Problem Equilibrium Will Shortly be Solved. murmurs Tit F- IE MADE 3mm FLYING MACHINE' BALANCED IN THREE DIRECTIONS. Gloomy Observation. downward pressure of air is xxmary sur- or rear, and the main the greater TORONTO of At the outbreak of the war the Germans filled railway carriages with dummies made of straw, and dressed in French uniforms, in order to make people believe that they had captured numerous prisoners. v _ ---v -v nor-“l, ennui. they would become red-hot very quickly if they were not surrounded by water-jackets. The water in these has to be renewed after every 2,000 rounds have been fired. The warship of the present day, says the London Engineer, is a com- promise between what we deem best and what we deem essential. The torpedwproof bottom has become es- sential; therefore we must give up guns, or armor, or speed, or some- thing else, in order to get it. On the other hand, it is probable that battle- ships and battle cruisers will not hereafter be supplied with torpedoes.‘ Since actions are now fought at en- ormous ranges, and since vessels can be sunk by truntire alone, torpedoes on big-gun ships are now useless. Omit- ting the torpedo tube will save little weight, but it will leave space for more ammunition. The Engineer also suggests that high-speed rams with bows of proper shape and re- quisite strength to sink an underwater I craft will again come into use. German helmets are nearly " light as straw hats. Victoria. Published In 1865. Clean 2 lbs. chemo. and I handful of red entrants. and bruise stones and kernel: In a mortar; place In mull ro- sorving pan with I lb. fJlr, Redpnh'a tug-r lode and 56 pint spring-water ', bollon the nova-(Ira about five minutes. taking an to remove scum u it Hm; pour into I have! tt1reeitdttyriiuiiGGF. Mu juice with two ounce. clarified lamina. Ind pout lntohnormwld. This natural superstition of the people was taken hold of by the Box- ers in 1900, and circulated still more ‘widely by all kinds of placards, both in prose and verse. I have one be- fore me in verse, a part of which reads as follows: . The devils are not human beings like you; If you doubt what I say, You may see any day, That the eyes of the devils in color are blue. In the original this reads: Kuei-tzu-pu-shih-jen-so-ch'usn- Ju-pu-hsin, Tzu-hsl-k'sn, Kuei-uu-yen-ehu-tiu-taan. PM a recipe of C hark: Fran- ctt.,tlltt, Fillet. .ka fit am CHERRY JELLY I Being thus pressed until he was un- able to refuse, the official flna11y eyed the consul from head to foot, and said slowly and reluctantly, "Well it l? because you look like devils." Maxim guns ftre so "By no means. I would not be so unreasonable as to uk you a quer tion end then be offended becuuse you answered it. On the other hand, I shauld be greatly obliged to you." "Why not t" naked the consul. "Beetume you would be saw if I told you." "But I should him it u a great ftv vor if you would tell me. I um very unions to know." The official " first hesitated, but being. pressed, he finally Mid, "I do noLcarg to tell you." devils the British otneiattr, of In investiga- tive disposition, and W nnxious to know what it was that the Chinese all us of the West "foreitm devils." Now be it understood that the Chin- ese ides of a deman is that he is s red-haired, red-bearded; blue-eyed bo. ing who qusils " nothing that comes in his war. One day when a Chinese official wss calling on the consul, the latter asked him: - "Why is it that the Chinese eall us Foreign Devils. In an Interesting chew of " hook, “Home Life in China." Mr. jade Taylor Bedlam! gives an sc- eonut of the Chinese superstition re- siding the foreigner, one of which has resulted in their calling him Kaela“, or "devil." A very nun-nine Story, says he, is told of I red-haired. red-whiskered, blue-ered British con- tal at Canton who was, as are most of 'lr enth tell you," aid the oli- Fighting the Submarine. '" rapidly that fa"..- - "aMaout5 navor tor the winter Jays to come. Foroverhalf aeenturthubeenthefavodtemguin Canada for preseevintt and itl1r-makinirUaiii' with good reason. Because it is absolutely pure and always the can; P,l'fe.Peitteerrding hmm' "araurrear,,ei full txtnfidenee in the remit!» F: it ut . . I. m,. a'it'lh'll2tgittteit6agitutmtum, to preserve its luscious flavor for Ku, A, . .. EXTRA - GRANULATED , Potato Stup.--Pare four medium- sized potatoes, quarter and boil with small onion and two or three stalks of celery. When done, remove onion and celery, mash potatoes, add enough boiling milk to make of creamlike consistency (about three cups), one tablespoonful butter, one and one- half teaspoonfuls salt and one egg until light, put in tureen, strain soup through colander into tureen and serve. Mock vertuon.---Mttke a sauce of, one tablespoonful brown flour, one tablespoonful butter and one cupfull stock of water. When thoroughly cooked and smooth, add one table- spoonful currant jelly, one table- spoonful mushroom or Worcester- "hire sauce and bring to boil. Heat thin slices of mutton in this until hot, but do not let the mutton cook. Breaded Pnrsnie-.-Wash and trim parsnips, scrape (if large, split them) and boil ten minutes in salted water. Take from flre, drain, lay in cold water half-hour. Wipe dry, roll in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs, set aside for about an hour, then fry in Peach Cau.-Mix together two cups sifted flour, two teupoons bak- :intt powder, one heaping tablespoon butter, one-half cup sugar and milk enough to make soft dough. Roll out half an inch thick and lay on fiat, buttered baking pan. Have peaches ready, peeled and cut into lengths. Press these into dough in rows. Sprinkle with granulated - and bake. Cut in squares and serve hot with sweetened cream. l Lemon trmtee.-Ptst three-fourths cup sugar into uncepan, odd one- fourth cup water and let boil tlve minutes. Remove from fire, odd two teaspoons butter, bit by bit, and one tablespoon lemon juice. Peach Ptitteru.-Remove skins from three or four pesches and cut in small pieces. Mix and sift one cup flour, one and one-Ulf teaspoons bak- ing powder, three tablespoons pow- dered auger and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add one-third cup milk gradu- ally, while stirring constantly, snd one egg well beaten. Then add peaches. Drop by spoonful into hot fat and fry until delicately brown. Drain on brown psper, sprinkle with powdered sugar and send to table on folded napkin, with lemon sauce. 1 and 1Gii of six humus add one cuphl auger. onehal! tea-spoonful alt. Pour in a quart of milk and pint of cream. Mix well end been. Fruit led Te..-ateert some fresh tee and put on ice. When cold pour in the juice of pineapple, strawber- ries, apples, but”: and my other fruit you like ntl mixed together. Bum lee LLL-ro the and“ . . - A “-5.1 ' ounce of flour, one one cupful thoroughly one table- Sugar roots. tt short time in vinegar and we drain out Any clues or insects. Wild flowers an be tramp succeufully if one is taken t them in places with about the exposure and character " they in before. It is well to move a deal of the natural soil with Close green vegetables, such as cabbage, eaulithrwer, Brussels sprouts, ete., should be soaked for I short time in vinegar 1nd water to When linking smell cakes Iprinkle A little Bour over the tins, instead of rubbing grease on. This answers the purpose just u well, and is lee: expensive. the walls and iG. Gnriaririiic. leaving it on for . day or two then bugging it of. If you spill ink on a carpet, soak it up immediately with blotting paper, "hen wash out with worm water and clean iUrmel and dry with a soft duster. A solutlon of “It: of lemon and warm water will remove iron-mould from linen. The Mole should be well rinsed afterward in clan water end allowed to dry. A..rytdyrttoiretruotnmouidr Ttell in the cells: is to dust well over Finger Bulb ire best u from furniture by washing {Inter colored with vinegar, wipe with I dry cloth. I Salt curdlea new milk, ao graviea, (eta, should not be aalted until the liiah is prepared ready to aerve. If you have an earthenware bread pan with a cover, the loaves of bread can be put in it without wrapping up. Kerosene will aoften boots and shoe: that have been hardened by water and will render them pliable as minim kept in a Covered or other dish with a small cup of water in the centre will keep moist and fresh. Soups tmiter less than lnything else by being heated 1 second time, but they should be re-tl-ed. To polish I buck unable clock rub over with olive oil and finish with a clenn chnmoin leather. Never leave a package of eoffee anywhere near butter, egg: or milk --t9er will nttrtrtr, the lirvor. Wheetabedroomtiooristobe washed, see that it is thoroughly dried and tired before night. Houuwivel will -ttisd the Butcher's apron I great convenience, at it cov- ers even the Ileevu. A%tothuotstened with alcohol in effective in cleaning piano keys. cleaning an; knives. Pie cum should be rolled in one direetio-rtftr' ypu. - Bread ahodid be jept always wrapped up In} clap clpgh. A - BmnisNruterthnatso.p fee euaninernint., A A - deep, boiling tht a you would dough- nuts. Toke! up in wire spoon and serve in hot dish. Oyster punt i. good cooked in the some way. us um " we can mas an elm-um EVERYWHERE, Auto " can: n: me man "can; mm on name cm. W173. ETC E.te.aiuTLA8f.?Mr.. LIMITED Household Hint... about the "Gi, T as they were is excellent for (unabated removed I with r, then to put the ttr " th If the l Alex Inca " to": Thrmtes pr Ir AND menu IC The consu tum transit“! n wt " M Hue-ah “I tt It rr In In I: ll "If! hf tr tr, m