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Sign Your Application age for a Victory Bond | with your ~ Ww F i \ N br sauteing, ro: ing are the various term: note the methods cplbyed fr cooking m ing is a term used to denote process of cooking meat by boiling in water. Two methods are used in this in soup, si as in stewing. Boiling as in So meat is placed i in cold water and pidnent slowly to a boil. It is then usually three- -auarters of an hour for each pound of mea‘ jing as in Stew: Plunge the meat into boiling water. e albumen to form a r the surface of the meat, Fa & = . i! irty-five minutes to the meat ii en place the saucepan in a position where it will cook just below the boiling point for the required length of time. Con. stant and rapid boiling will cause the albumen in the meat to harden; there- fore no amount of cooking afterwa will soften the Tt will only the meat to fall: apart without process, namely, cooking, meat is q ugh t * ; | duce the red sd pal it will cook even-|_ t three times during fat, which with a knife or when broiling always puffs This is partly due to the if you press etka and fedgee nop feel spongy it is then ready to serve. meat. It loses all nutritive value as i. Hoot if it is cooked until hard and | " Risting and Baking of Meats oven by aking meat always use a wire rack to lift the meat from the bottom cooking. ae thé broiling = oven inthe iGasting tiecingy ack sut- ‘oven hot en- hen re- Auer: “halt an hour after placing meat in the ‘we may as well face it? | not to see ply, “but where is it? This will insure even) & nting the | tive. ” said ‘Cotanel Blount to eke |, “there’s: trencl ery around; | 9 : me the same he felt as. though inuist, be as blind as a bat! mers: were beating against his fore- that,” wag the Major's te-| Neud go excited w: The next: Tight, ‘Tom’: Ss company ues ut we can-| ordered ‘to Telieve’ a number x of me! facts... Time! who had’ been y hours a peeatias “plans “ha we been mate trenches, and just as the aad “That's the question, Ss = & = i zag ‘cuttin; cannot see. where the Be a Wick after hour passed, away, and t what he had nt i spent ie Colonel sighed as he poke recognised; it stant mishaps were gettin hla nerves; he felt that his Eeothee officers won- cons had: been said t “Yes, 328,” said the Major, “I quite epee ‘You: Ee sure you have the instruc- tions plain?” “Perfectly 5 5 “Then. 1 will. Hoe oa to Captain Winfiel relieved of his com ful had he been. mand, so unsuccess- been known as a}/ along, here and | Blundel “Oh no, certainly not.” well. Goo I ania the eer of more than] night, | way. perfectly Blundell.” the trench while Waterman passed allowed noiselessly, all knew who the traitor might be. the time Keeping out of sight of the course all these misadventures;man he watched. ‘This he was able might have been owing to Me As Zul ease, owil accidents, or because the plans of the] t not well thought ut, All same Colonel Blount] were only a little mor a hundred | 4 could not understand ii was an| yards from the German lines, and that old soldier, he had served in India, had! the German’ snipers were constantly een through the Boer War, e!on the watch for any one who might felt sure that the plans he had sub-|happen to show himself above the it the Divisional Headquarters| sand-bags. He had not gone more been sound and go saw Wa- been complimented upon 00, et they had ended in failure, and hej ° Tom. sto had narrowly escaped disaste still hidden by a sharp turn in Th "jnstinctively, the “Tt I cou a glimmer “of light. trench. The light was fairly Sood; anywhere,” said Colonel Blount to his’ and Tom’s eyes were keen. He si “{ wouldn't mind, Bu feds listening part of the ri-| trench was m. idening!”” {evident care, and listened attentively. Haever, the blighter is he’s got ‘Then he took a piece of white paper j from hi i me time after this Colonel, gleam of the paper which Waterman than ordinarily ac-'had taken from his pocket, juick n stepped on to wa ior Blundell, in. reply to something thet ey et me come with od said Major it. whi “|the barrage. jr WAS THE MUD THAT DID It” VIVID PICTURE OF RECENT FIGHTING IN FLANDERS. iahinns Expressed By Our “Gallant SoldiersAfter Struggle in , Morass. Mr. Philip Gibbs sends this graphic picture of the recent fighting in Flan- ders to the London Daily Chronicle: “To-day (Sunday) there was a fine spell, though yesterday, after Friday's battle, it was still raining, and looked as if it might rain until next April or So” our soldiers: cursed the oa i jemi ething of importance was going to| by day and night, by duck-boards and acks, by shell-holes and Lslkerbotér Beke it was the tea tliee which rob- that to me on the’ day of battle and yesterday. The Mud and the Chance. couldn’t have stopped us’ boy, warming an hands arid body by a brazier atte night in the eold sbme, wis wane as the mud got bogged, and couldn’t keep up with That gave the German Space gu time to > get to work us. IE w their luck. ak Fok ts aaa so that his teeth aa sp poe hoarsely, and there was no warmth in him ex- cept the fire in his eyes: ‘We had fearful time, he said, ‘but it was the near to aphe ae sergeant of an English tattalign owe should have had him beat with solid erat peneatht aes tite all ae stuck in the’ bog, and she came out of his Moekhiouses and machine-gunned |; jus as we tried to get across the shell: i isles “ail fled ike young ponds, leg after anothe: For Three Years. “No proof is needed of the valor of |h aie you, and knew the de-, ear. ils of our last scheme, and yet enly|our men. It is idle to speak of it, be- It’s saa! aadetal he loo with | cause for fines zante sey, have shown the height courage in most daninable nha “deadly places. brains,” said ‘ajor. |from his pocket which seemed to be| have n nothing finer in this war “Ah, here are two staff officers com-! attached to something heavy. Even| than aby quEley lof thee ltalk at have fe aor in t Tom siw the white/heard among the men who fought all th aS ig important to add pig Roce ee ‘ ‘his is — 0 9 that the cation, ieee a he conmban Ata eticart of the ledge af the trench, and tar ean fy aaa s under wee ood : eat may reach the required tempera-| other battalions, an ere were fre-|ing over the sand-bags, threw the fi 5 vent the delicate aroma & trom evapor- ture to start cod eo pera" | quent journeys to Headquarters; but paper towards the German lines, This| spent, bloody and \ muddy, cramped ae PART ad Hie oa dae oat} use same pro-|no one knew what yah 0 foot. The done he ate ped back and hurried|and stiff, cold to thé marrow-bones é. ht: ae. eon regular oven. resence of stal vas con-, quickly a’ and tired after the seo of their long saucepan and tumed frequently. It| “Start counting, time after meat is stantly noted, and all felt that some} For a Mfevond the lad was, almost] jail ieek aeeoss. the d fi cooked in its sean juices in a close- gne-talt hour in oven and sllow big action was to take place, but when | Paralyzed; then the ere S it They did not despair Tcaaace. thewtad ;welve minutes to a pound for veryjor in what way no one ven! came to him like a flash of light, an in steaming: Cooking meat by placing | rare, fifteen for rare, eighteen for | the Tommies in the trenches felt that’ before Waterman had proceeded half|2% inarmeve Loewe tegmental Dealings Goakine. abet dues a thot paps and ety for reall done something of myhe than omnes 2 Br yards Tom had sprung upon e'll get it all right pee hey ety a ie meat. wit e liquid in| portance was it e air, js Rtg Gn eer this purpose. | the’ pan ever minutes, Do cussed it one with another. ‘They, too,| “What do you mean, fellow? | Get) yall Bee the reasons for’ their bad : ig mee oftcaking Mont: paeee seasoning to the meat while|could not help realising, thet things away from mel” a Waterman strug-| Dp Be a duck-board Shi thecholcart, onirat sd mon| Sat Si wif Sate "theese 6 ete he cet Sula Rabon ke gry, death | Pen go saul at go Kes, delicate cuts are ‘suitable for cooking raat yh Maen! AAAs oe tt yi shettaet ase +e . sh agi aco rina leath.| handling them big aicliee iD joke, ores he strong heat fac| Uavoring of the meat to, dissolve and | mans were not getting the worst of it You ste'a Geruan spy, thét’s what} All that means-delay in getting up stanly congulates the albumen. by |Seeetore Pecos lst, sensor aU |eyde tar One” He ea bogs ne maa Seeking Gacenyee fest ammunition” ‘This was from a young Ree EG To ae oe eae sant Toasts five minutes before remov-|who | lad been questioned |b he| ‘This will mean death for you, my Halaler en ee Eee ne eStart ing from the oven. make | Colonel, an ore ce’ man,” said Waterman, still struggling. Be iceeaat itis very pargiiey that /the gravy after remoying meat from|fancied that he had been specially|“You are f a soldier to know | comrades who ‘rete all killed by a big fants, ‘This cleo. insures {t being | @¢,Pa% watched. Indeed Tom had determin-| that for a private to strike an officer|shell-burst. His senses had come cooked evenly. Note: Never dish meat on a cold|ed to keep both ears and eye allie war time means court martial and| back, and a quiet, shrewd: judgment mn, Beolng: Thin i another| ME tt hl Tare Aa Sele |Seeeine nate own ate is oe of alt he had seen, and his old faith method of cooking the fine cuts of| ty ae eee ye wor On Us oWrn Accouniihe. = “tt will nob be-T io “will He malty) tint our men ean youidinoegs eray meat when it is not possible to broil | “*yy “rome oT of. France “and | een aap ctons To cree marttatted ” Danted Tom. at Waren (tine. they have equal chatces swith i ‘ a a swi | Eig Ria aut Boece an cn eet ced arfured i had ao at ny ar hd other form ‘ofc on platers set over a utensil of hot |they would not bear the test of a mi-!not ruck his arma bullet would| Our Dauntless Men. Pan Broil Bea Tea Phtaioee that Wolo ts (eee oe ee i one ee ds, rain. eiTo, command goldiors ike that constani nted him. "4 ” eat, an iron frying pan red hot| platter When serving @ large steak| Of course he knew nothing of what} tn Cd Troms hoarae| Oks Beene supreme. oye aie then place in it the meat. Turn it rays have a cover of metal or an-| was being settled between the officers; | ly “he fried toaihowtemne,calal!: ce and, indeed, there is not one constantly until cooked. When using Stes hot dish cea over the meat to|he had not the slightest idea of the eA Cetean, pel said the new-| of ur officers who does not think so, gas range for broiling always place’ prevent it chillin Te cRt Cha pints, which: bad wise Macc eee at Merman,” and is not proud of them with a pride carried, he like the others on had] "Taam not mad, sit.” 1 sav him,” that is full of comradeship for his PUDDING F OR DINNER. a vague feeling that something was| “He is mad!” said Wate: . “I'm| good company. Napoleon’s Old Guard Cornmeal | Plum Pudding. — Seald | one-half cupfuls. of boiling water. | wro here on duty and. the fellow aitdcked| was not of better stuff than these one-half of cornmeal three-| Beat smooth ai dd_ three-quarter: One ‘day, while nese the eanal which} me, — Pull him off, Lieutenant Pen-| boys from Hnglish farms and factor- quarters cupful of boilin; Petes Cool | cupful of s; ee 1f cupful of runs round the foot of the old ram-| rose, he’s strangling me!” ies, Scottish homesteads, Australian e-half cupful of chopped | water, one- pa gd eh of grated ies of "the city, i noticed that the (To be continued.) and New Zealand sheep-farm runs.” uet, one cupful of fine breadcrumbs, | nutm: Mix oroughly. fow | Brigadier and Colonel Blount” were pa SEE Re one-half ful ses, one and| grease a ding eh well. Place in| talking with two staff officers; one ot ‘A BIG MEAL. one-half cupfuls of raisins, chopped | the dish a layer one inch deep of peel-|the latter was a gen ral, while me TOOL-MAKING IS POPULAR. ie hree-quarters cupful of ‘mashed |ed and thinly sliced apples. Cover jother was a captain. Tom felt si re | gira _— tatoes, one-half teaspoonful of salt,| one-inch deep with the cornmeal mix-| that the captain was Waterman, wots Bee sation Occurrence in the Lon-| Returned Canadian Soldiers Take In- bne-haif teaspoonful of cloves, one an . Repeat until the ‘dish is full. {he ha puntars . J fon Zoological Gardens. tereet/in: Course: erve, boiling water, or cut in thin slices, then lay in a bakin pan an ee in the oven. Serve wit! aa sau reheat by placing in a saucepan with one quart of cold water and cook ly for ur. e apples and ated pow for three- > birt of an n to taste. ason with ie quarter taawpodatul cinnamon. old, garnished with fruit whip. uae. 'udding.—One of ter, four nfuls of Hacitats table four sableeiane ala: of sugar, white of one egg, one-] oe Dissolve fh eached. alk oe oh then add a of of SEE, Beat ret and th flavor woring of vanilla, Indian Apple: Pudding.—Sgald one- « half cupful of cornmeal with one and oonful of | ie eau ey thank the chivalry of th a Bake for thirty-five minutes in a mod- erate oven. Serve with plain fruit ae oe CAVALRY OF THE CLOUDS. ‘bite to British Airmen By Mr, Lloyd George. “Tam sure the House would like Service,” said the British Premier in arliamentary speec! heavens are their battlefields; they are ve | the cavalry of the clouds. High above the squalor and the mud, so high in the firmament that they are not visible from earth, they fight out the eternal night, in that titanic conflict between like semay rvallevecaiong the Acie taking in their flights men armed with ifle and with i & & scatter infantry on the march, they destroy convoys, they scatter dismay. ry amongst the multitudes of heroes we Sa ge The jawbone of a whale of average size measures about 7 feet in length. crops distributes labor more evenly throughout the year. special mention to be made.of our Air | on, “The | hi a {all and looked out on the ruins of the y the great foes of light and of dark-|o a They fight the foe high ws ane y fight hoe low down. They Tom was recli cng. comer, elpae by tte Polline "Road ‘A snake’s ‘method of swallowing is which fone Straight tothe beginning! almost automatic; the internal mech- of the British communication trench.| anism begins its work’as soon as the Geom Suskeway turcugh ue ei ee eae ‘S into ste mouth. and falling in various parts of the old, MS °° sy aiebindeas felatoa e eta amedliate Ane oHttbat poets to!red a few years ago at the London Zoological Gardens. The attendants put some pigeons le into a cage occupied by two boas, one ten feet long, the other a foot spaeie: In the night the larger snake seize d lected the same bird. smaller boa’s nose was drawn into the mouth of the other together with the jBigeon, and after it the rest of the city. aie seconds later the: group ob cuies sweet Wie dat the lose by him, and ‘Tom pe ey le ae aoe length of what it : rose an ee Catone ha believed to be an ordinary pigeon. as he caught ‘sight of 1 The tee morning only one of the “Come here, Polla “l shakea “wad. visible’ lee enoiiagusly id as he was commanded, not distended body no longer had the swithent some fluttering around the remained stretch- | region of his hear! 5 “Now, Private Poland” he Colonel Blount, “repeat at.you told me some time ago.” a een Tom found himself salaried ‘ross-examination after he ae oe his story, and a noticed that all the pee incl elug aterman, had regained 1s appetite as well ad its normal size, and it immediately 1) swallowed a pigeon put fto its den. aes Saas To Stop Hiecoughs. To Sane hiccoughs give the patent a teaspoonft! of sugar an If this ded not afford instant relief med to their he: quarters, T jo Was Hees the fis ke continued to go, although the Tool-making is making as great a claim on the interest of the returning Canadian soldiers who must le: 8 courses are this in the Nova a returned soldier by the name of Wil- <n who wi mechanic at tool-making in Winnipeg before he joined the Belgian dyance @/ of even Britain’s participation in the war, is in charge of the work. The classes have opened and it is as competent under this intensive sys- jtem as the 0 spent a mucl longer period in apprenticeship under the old one. \To Revive Corks, After corks have been used a while they sometimes become so compressed that the, eet of the bottle leak out. This may be reme¢ the corks i in boiling water and leaving them until the water cools. ‘The stockman who, in a panic, sells mon ages, but will lose in soil fertility and will eventually be compelled to re- atack aE prices as high, or higher than now existing. Wa ter Tower, saw, }much to his sur-|Tepeat the dose, ra ps; by Ravenbeke and Broenbeke | PT sniped us when we could not ae one | 9) But 1) animal edied by putting | = The Rural Districts. Sear Lapanbis Otis Great majority of the people on this C to see the most distingiiabed actors or to hear. the concert ‘That privilege whsiceseeed origi ving population from the ri Assuredly, the advantages of sity life included these privilege; that other ‘one—of living ina “tier room apartment at sixty de soley rs a onth, Two great, invention: : ve seb aurene te Gey ditinetions between both continents. To-day” Sarah Bernhardt and Sir Herbert Tree in the little playhouse of _the en village, at a negligible cost. rin our.own draw- ite nen the limpid voice of Marie Rappold or Soe wet by. the aid.of onogra) ing as well Peace River district, and even to ae to the sod-house in the shores of the Arctic ocean. . It is it teresting to read over the names of 80 ely a eee years ago it was | © districts, | Ame untry. Pe Moving oe dete Tee att tueted some of the most eminent players on see | for mezzo-soprano, Albert Spalding the violinist, Herman Sandby the Scandi- aay coast, ye uiacn the Scot- tish ne, Caroline Lazzari the. Italian snieat ts ae Reed Miller the’ produci 3 | list which includes some of the mo: eminent singers and musical artists in- the world. ‘What effect will familiarity e work of such singers have on soon come, i phonograph are brought before public, whe ood must should ex- elude a great deal of meretricious seit vhiele Hae Satie Bie long i popular affection. We laugh in “hese il |days over The Battle of Prag o Daiden’a Prayeribeatelovedict ots grandparents. Possibly our posterity will smile as Shoettely over. some of the music whic amongst us in this year poe grace, 1917, WHENCE CAME THE PUSSY CAT? Your Tame House Animal Is Really a Wildcat From Egypt. Thousands of years before the -be- ginning of the Christian era Egypt was a land of storehouses rane Ww ri tlwhere such féod supplies and hospit- able hiding places as in these granar- ca at domesticating the cat The Phoenicians, those hardy voy- wT i is surmised that the first mM ‘ agers, found cats useful to catch rats and mice on shipboard. They carried them from Egypt to all parts of the» then known world and thus the ani- mal became cosmopolitan. Recipe for Cake Flour. Cake Five produces much better results in cake making than com- m: it smaller quantities if Shu wish, pro- vided ra keep proportion of one- ae + of corn starch to five- ixths Darts of flour. gypt) declared the cat a sacrei i. Temples were built in honor of the cat goddess, Pasht, and pussies he many things which make the were mummified w: m ee daily ‘life’ of orse miserable, two mony as me are. blinders and the tight check-rein, the worst parts of a horse’s harness, SE FER EATING 0” QOURGE OT REPRODUCTION f: ih nine’ colots ‘of ily Pie sure pone Canadians, and ‘brilliant. hand-to-nai t time, js an excepti saz0e b mene ionally low r. we will fi our soul stirring war picture “WECTORIOUS CHARGE OF N's GET THIS REMARKABLE WAR PICTURE ON RECEIPT OF 700 Mon shadn, LETTE," size 0} Wipe oor "are edition of “this Teanar kale picture. HABRIN rr, watllaers ot! 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