The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sg sett MY Bae aE ie FETE LY . '. fers cup of sugar, one or two eggs, , 'sour, 3 - The Tea a eit: ee ae ee nan _LIPTON'S TEA Sold Only in Airtight Packages. Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Recipes and Other Valuable Informatice ef Particular lmcrest to Women Folks, MEATS. English Wiggle.--One-half pound thipped beef put on in cold water and let come to boil, then chop fine and brown in three tablespoon- fuls of butter; one shredded on- ion; over this pour one can of to- matoes and bits of butter and two absorb the unpleasant flavor. After 'parboiling, lay in fresh water half an heur. Let the dressiiz be macic of breadcrumbs, pep per, sal sage, and onions; baste w:!i, add to gravy a pinch of enyenne, and serv Wild Turkey.--Draw and wash wipe the cavity with a finely rolled n é : {ary cloth ave a rich forcement, --tei oon secane cae. breadcrumbs, some bits of fat pork Cover and cook slowly till whites eoepyrd ny peg _and salt. and yolks of eggs are set. _ Servo oisten with milk, putin an egg 77 and a couple of tablespoons of melt- on toast. i Braised beef.--Get from your butcher five pounds of beef cut irom the round and in the bottom of your roasting paw piace in a row five slices of fut yrik. On this slice a medium si \i onion and sea- son wilth salt and pepper. Now put in the beef, place cover on roast- ing pan, and roast slowly in moderately hot oven for-two~ hours. Do not remove cover from pan un- til the two hours are up. When ready to serve, cut in -sifées and arrange on a platter; then remove bits of pork from the liquor and make a gravy, using a tablesp.on- ful of flour. On each shee cf meat pour a spoonful of gravy and serve immediately. You will have a dish fit for a king, and there is no waste, as the manner of roasting makes it sweet, juicy and vender. It is delicious sliced cold or hashed on toast. Mutton Sausage. -- Take' one pound of underdone leg of mutton, six ounces of beef suef® one pint of oysters, two anchovies, and some sweet herbs. Chop all these .n- gredients fine and season with mace, pepper and salt. Add a quarter of a pound of grated bread crumbs: and two well i Pi Mix we.l and pot it. Use ty roliing into ball sausage chape and fry. This makes a delicious en- tree. Pressed Veal.--Three pounds veal, boiled tender, then ground fine; season with salt and pepper. Save a pint of liquor after the meat has boiled. Boil eight eggs hard, chop separately. Dissolve nearly a box of gelatine in the hot liquor Put a layer of veal (one-half of veal) in one-half gallon mold and press down gently, then yellow of eggs, then whites, and lastly another layer of veal; press duwn again and pour liquor over and Bet in cold place. This makes a nice luncheon dish. BREAKIAST BREADS. Raised Muffins. --One and one- half pints of flour, one-half pint of 2/them to come to ed butter, as the meat is drier than the domestic fowl. The giblets are not served with the gravy, but are put whole under each wing. Snipes and Woodcocks,--To ! roast snipe of woodcocks, pick' them immediately, wipe them, and season with pepper and _ salt. Dredge the birds with flour and put them in the oven with a brisk fire. Baste with lard or butter, They will be done in thirty minutes. Serve on toast and garnish with sliced orange. HOvLSEHOLD HINTS. Fresh milk applied to boots and shoes has a preservative effect on the leather. A clothes tree on which to hang unfinished garments is a & rest cou- venience in a sewing r Drain pipes and all ee that are sour or impure may be cleaned with lime wiier or carbolic acid. If a lampwick is soaked first in good vinegar and then dried it will burn better, throw out a clearer light and never smoke One of the best ways to cloan brown shoes is to polish them with the inside of a banana skin. This gives them a beautiful shine. To get the best results from shredded cocoanut when it is to be used in cake icing or candy, soak it for a half hour in warm water be- fore adding. When the knobs of the kettle lids are too hot to handle, cover them with a rubber nipple, or with rev- eral thicknesses of adhesive paper and the heat will not be felt. Some people who are fond of but- ter milk like to serve it half fro- zen. To make it richer and not 60 acid they add one part sweet cream to it and sweeten it slightly. To get rid of ants, place a dish with a quantity of honey in it near their haunts. You find the dish full of the pests. Pour boiling water over them, and repeat till all are gone. Vinegar added to water veget- ables and washed in it instead of salt kills insects, and they remain inside the leaves, Vinegar causes the surface, so they can be taken o In every household there should be, if possible, one room, one little milk, one egg, one-fourth cup of butter, one-half cup of yeast, one and one-half tablespoons sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, Mix at night. In the morning put into pans and let stand until night. Dixie Rolls.--One and one-half; pints flour, one-half cupful of | milk, one-half cupful of yeast, one tgg, one tablespoonful of lard, one teaspoonfu and one of; sugar. When light, cut two lay ers with butter batween and let} rise again. | Nut-Date Bread.--To one cup hot) cooked oats, add threo tablespoons : one-half teaspi m8 salt, one ang butter, one-fourth cake of yeast, dissolved | in four tablespoons luke warm wa- ter, and flour to knead. Let rise over night. Next morning add two-thirds cup --_ of English wal- nuts cut small, stoned dates sut in small pieces. Shape in loaf, let rise and bake in a moderate ov- sn fifty minutes. Nut Bread.--Fifteen cents worth of nuts (pecans), four cups of four, two cups of milk, three-quar- three teaspoons of baking powder, » pinch of salt. Mix all dry things vogether, then add milk and eggs. ut in pan, let raise for one-half Bake in moderate oven for sbout one hour. hell turns a light brown, a GAME. " Witd Duck.--Nearly all wild fucks have a fishy flavor, cooks, | . 'cause. parboil them with a small| Use flax : tiroed yt put within each, as this will and sew on the extreme nook, which should different from all the others, and into this room only beautiful, good thoughts 'should be allowed to enter. A particle in the eye may be quickly removed by one drop 2f castor oil dropped into the corner ; but if the foreign object should be mortar or lime the eye must be 'bathed with a weak solution of wa- ter and vinegar. Grease stains on carpets can be from the butcher--and warm wat>r. Dip a stiff brush in this and rub the} spots vigorously, going over then afterward with a cloth dipped ia clear tepid wator«and wrung ont Before putting pastry into the oven the heat of the latter shouid a tested with a piece of paper. I: ¢ paper when placed on the orea the neat is right for pastry; if it turns a dark yellow shade, the heat is right for cakes. To renovate a dustpan--When the dustpan gets thin, and holes ap- pear, paste a thick piece of brown paper on the outside. Apply a sec- ond coating if thought desirable. A coat of Brunswick black or var- nish will harden it iad make the durtpan last a long tim Cut strips of pda "from old shoes and sew them for Handles on en will with theo! and,!the four corners of your mattress. se wi umsi- hag agers mpg may them _ "Let good digestion wait on appetite, ane heath on both? herd das eee : Swaxesrears get pnd es Oe ade wl ml thm. soda cours ced ~+ CHAPTER }. "Good-night, Nancy; . pull that woollen 'thing cl about your ose throat, child ; the wind is dead cast, to-night.' "Good-night, Dr. Grautley."' an- swered the girl, with a weary sigh, as she took the parcel cf books held out to her and vurned to go. tog -- give Uncle Henry your mes- 8a) Dr. Grantley frowned slightly as soon as he was aléne. "TI wish to Heaven I could do something to alter that child's Ife. She is in her wrong groove alt. gether, and it is slowly but curety J} | killing her.' ly home through - the croweded to herself the conversation she had just had with the good, cheery old doctor, the only frrend she posseors- | ed in the whole wide wor "Speak to Uncle Henry,' mused, wearily. 'How easy sounds, and yet it is aot to be donc. Why should I complain to him poor man? is not his life as hard as mine? And then I must never, , never forget what he has done for me. Kept, fed me, clothed me, given me deep, true love, and all against Aunt Matilda." Nancy shivered slightly. "Aunt Matilda," | she repeated---she preseed one hand | ,over her hot, tired eyes--is it wrong :¢ to hate her? Can I help hating! ' } her?' the girl cried, bitterly, 'herself. "She is~not fit to away the dust from dear Uncle Henry's shoes, and yet she orders him and commands him as if he were an animal and a slave; he is so weak, poor dear; he has no cour- age, no spirit; yet," Nancy declar- ed, boldly and stanchly, "I love him with all his weakness; he is a good, true, honest gentleman. I am proud to own him despite ev- erything."' She drew the old scarf more ciose- ly round her with a shiver born of atigue as much as co -"If only > mother 'ad lived," she mused . yrrowfu' ©, "Dr, Grantley is very kind, but he does not quite understand ali I feel ; bad, wretched, miserable as this life is, 1 would sooner cling to it--I would sooner starve than write to my fa- ther's people. How can I ever for- get that they disowned my mother when she came back from India a broken-hearted widow to ask for help? 'Was it a crime to have mar- ried my father secretly and against their wishes? Yet because she was poor, and had gone against their wishes, they left her to di2 and me to starve. No--no, if my father's people ever want me they must seek me, not I them. Yes, on that point I am_ resolved, whatever comes a She sighed a sharp, deep sigh. "It's all very dark and dreary, and it's awful to live know- ing that Aunt Matilda hates me; but there is one joy given to me Uncle Henry loves me; he can't ;help me or protect me from insult and drudgery, still he loves me, poor uncle.' Two hot, large tears stole slowly down Nancy's pale cheeks and drop- ped onto the old plaid wrap that was folded round her. She hugged the books she held closer to her with a nervous gesture, which be- And Nancy Hamilton, yoi.g slow- > streets, was thinking over bitterly to! ed ipe | shop and that form. 'gible? her own terms, by the foreman of | the are timber yard close by. - Thom: oss was & man after Matilde' "Chaplin' s own 'heart; he had worked shimself into his- pre- sent position' by sheer 4 for' he had neither kith nor kin, to his |, knowledge, to help him with money or advice; she' considered Nancy, in fact, many degrees his inferior. The penniless child of an English officer and a cle was but a very poo eyes. If Nancy's parents-had 8o grand, shé informed her hnsbatd over and over again, they . might have left their girl provided for,| and not thrown her on enviously, and pars reordially; iby the young ladies re honor of being his chosen" rite Be | for her part our he: <a most gladly have renow him lany, or all of them, for, though die 'respected the man for: ustry and perseverance, she Xiéspised his een sordid, cruel te, and | hated him: for his persistency in declaring love for herself. la She walked as quickly as she could lown the side street. | She was very tired, but she seem- to grow easier away from the Suddenly, 'however, she felt her arm touched, and, turning with a start, she found herself followed and caught by the very man she was hurrying away rom. She shrank back so quickly that Moss could not fail to see "Your aunt's looking ioe you, Nancy," he said. "T"ve been watching for you, and I saw you turn down here; what did you do it for? Don't you get into enough rows as it is? And you know it ain't quite proper for you to be out at this*time of night alone." . Nancy' s lips were trembling. "T--I prefer to be alone, Mr. Moss," she said, nervously, yet with pride and determination. "That means," he replied, rather huskily, "that you don't want me, don't it, Nancy?" She drew a deep breath. "You know very well that I do not want you, 'either now or at any. other time,'" she gaid, in low, clear tones. Unconsciously she had commenced to walk on again, and her feet hur- red, but Moss kept pace with her. "Take care, Nancy, take tare," he muttered, in a reice heavy with anger and threat. "i'm not going to stand this much longer--you're going too far. Didn't I tell you laxt night that you can't fight against met I am too strong for you, Nancy, my girl--too strong for you. You'll have to give in in th» end. Why won't you be -more sen- All the people in the neigh- rho know what's going on, and ot you are going to be. niy wife. J----" "How--how dare you talk to me like this?" flashed out poor Nancy, almost distraught at his words. 4 will never, never marry you. will appeal to my uncle; hehe will help me." "Your uncle?' Moss laughed, tokened that some new and pain- ful thought had come to oppress | and trouble her. "IT could almost grow content, she mused on, "or, at least, try to make myself so, if Aunt Matil- ve murmured, suddenly --" I hate that | man! I--I am afraid of him. Some- times I feel as if against myself he! | threat and j will carry out his awful jmmarry me--mzrry mel" Involun- arily Nancy stnn ped, a cold shud- der ran through her. 'I feel so add takeh out with fresh ox gall--get it! powerless against him, and there is only tell you how much I hate you, Aunt Matilda Tho no one to help me; encourages him, she thinks him too | good for me; she would only laugh, and turn things into ridicule if I, were tou ask her to protect me from Thomas Moss." She moved slowly on, but she was trembling now in every limb. - She was drawing near to her home. Dowu at the bottom of the narrow street she could see the flaming gas jest vutside the smal] grocer's shop where she lived. Nancy stopped suddenly, a -man was standing by the door; he was glancing eagerly up and down the! street. Nancy knew for whom he was luoking. It was Thomas. Moss' --lovking for her. Without hesitation she turned aside and walked rapidly into a iby- street. tsstency is horrible. see that I poe I will not go shortly "Why, the old man will nly be too glad to be rid «f you, "asd see you in a home of your own. It's common-sense, "wy dear yirt. The shop isn't paying, and you, .' pretty though you are, ain't kent Your uncle, indecd | fly !' Nancy said, in deep, passionate tones, * you know that my uncle loves nw. I hate you more even n I did before. I tell you again I will vey- er be your wife. Don't you under- stand? I hate you!* Oh, if I conld homas Moss!" A smothered axecration from the man's i 2 Fiat indifference, her. ~ her 'See hatred, , tated his passion to fury. They had neared a quiet corner, across one end of which ran a broader street leading to s more fashionable quarter. Putting out his strong hand, Moas gripped Nancy's arm, and drew her back -- the wall. "T"ve stood enough for ons he said, in 'ominously quiet eae "Hate me as m as you like, Nancy,.you won't alter me. I love you, girl--love mel 'You've nearly driven me mé@@, and I ain't one to stand being fooled: for nothing. His hold 'igltened 'on her- arm, with fear-and some prose " nds hard-working people like | 6. plin BES to of poor, he: {Mrs. Chaplin) was. a It was ® never-ending grievance |; with her, this adoption -- by Henry Chap' knew well that' "eho. regarded broke]: girl's re was staring down sen prostrate body; while a voice "Don't be afraid, He w sult you again, I fancy ; at Teast, not ust y sie - he Raa Nancy, trembling in every limb, and she lifted het eyes to the man beside her She sonia dal see his face, but the light of the nearest lamp fell on hers, and revealed all its pathe- tic sweetness and beguty, making her panes eyes seem even more Her proteakor gazed at her in as- tonishment and aamics' on ueh a neigh: |e arid agian A838 Ww, Saoubled' i he gazed; man's -impetu= - ) armapetiy for a defenceless wo- she been old and de- crepit he sould have acted just the same; but felt now a decided longing to give Moss a good thrash- A as he looked on the childish young face uplifted to him, elo- quent with agitation and distress. "It would serve him right if he were,' he answered, hurriedly, as he picked oF her. bocks.scattered in the fracas. "Such brutes are a ent on the earth. I am sorry you tase been so a na Can I do anything more! Nancy shook her h "T must go listes,"" te faltered. "Thank you--oh, thank you for your kindness! I--I do not often get any. I--I am grateful." And drawing the old plaid about her closely, Nancy Hamilton turn- ed and walked quickly away. The man stood staring after her, and he felt a curious sensation thril- ling at his heart 'Poor little thing !' he said; and then he turned to Moss, who was just trying to push himself to his feet in a il manner. He was not even scratched. The blow had been magnificently giyen, stunning him for a moment felling him like an ox. here, you coward!" said the stranger, firmly; "don't try any more of your tricks on defence- less girls again, or it may go hard- er with you next time!"' And with that he turned on-his heel and went on his way. (To be continued.) Ron, ow oe ravev Commencemeat of an Educational Campaign. Statistics show that for several years past, although the Federal and Provincial Governments have tried to educate farmers to produce | he more poultry, still instead of an in- duction is taking place. spring, dealers were forced to im- port eggs from Russia and China to supply the Canadian néeds, and in an effort to overcome conditions of this kind, and to regain for Ca- nada the place that she once held as an exporting country of poultry and eggs, the firms of Guns Ltd., and Gunn, Langlus & Co., Ltd., have joined hands in a campaign which appears to have solved the problem Realizing that edcuational work was necessary, a demonstration station was opened in May, 1910, Shiloh's Cure qeiaiy, cians, n't ine}: - breathed |" NR Re ae A ee OR OEE Pe SLeow ee WED. « <) eee nest - in Peterboro, Ont., and the servic- es of an expert poultryman en- gaged, whose duty it was to hold benefits of prope thods and their adoption were ex- ained. The result of such efforts was that while the price of ordinary eggs de- path to "storekeeper ran in the eggs w to new meth A ~ Companies have made scrieiecaesiis to supply other sections, thereby creating a grow- ing interest in the work. To do this, it is necessary not only to be in a position to supply high-class breeding stock, but to enter all branches of the industry, and al- re: the unn Incubator,' manufactured by the Companies, not as a commercial enterprise, but to supply a long-felt want in arti cial incubation, holds premier place for its simplicity and effici- ency Th will be interesting to watch the development of the industry, now that these two leading provision houses have set such a practical ex- ample. -----__ kr SAVED A THOUSAND LIVES. The Great Work ot an Elephant in India. The Allahabad (India) Pioneer publishes the following despatch from Agra: As there were many wild bazaar rumors afloat about the disaster at = bathing festivities at Sorong, in the Agra division, I have interview- edthe proper authorities, and ob- tajned the following particulars. Thousands of pilgrims had cam on a strip of land which had never before been flooded within the me- mory of the oldest residents. On Sunday night there was a sudden rise in the tide of the Ganges, and the pilgrims were stranded on the a where they were encamped) an island s though immersed chest-deep in water, were saved; but those who ran panic-stricken 'to regain terra firma fell into the deeper stream and were lost. Rescue parties, headed by the deputy collector of the locality and the police, arrived and with the aid of boats and an elephant rescued the stranded pil- grims. An account given of the work done by an elephant named Jung Bahadur is most interesting. Jung Bahadur belongs to a rais named Koer Jaswant Singh, who was on a visit to the fair, and his presence was providential. With ropes at- tached to his trappings the elephant repeatedly swam out to the dis- tressed pilgrims, who would cling on to the rope, and be landed on safe places. It is estimated that am noble animal saved at least 1,- ives. The number drowned is put down at about 200 or even fewer, but as the ig ia had thronged from all parts of India, it is impossible to say how many were really drowned. ood. of 16c to 17¢ per doz., | *¢7s ;1'20c- to marke paid for hich |: he| Were marketed according select one of the older brands The collector of Etah and his offi- cers did all they possibly could to help the pilgrims in their misfor- tune. --+------_ Husband (the father of six Sangh is & Religion would be a tame affai to many but for the chance to fight ir friends in When the life of being like a link arms and stand on the scene as soon as possible, [ pe " THE SWEETEST OF ALL (3 THE CHARITIES." | Will You it la 9 Its Hour of eed THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO. 'Concrete Stairs Need No Repairs Build and Last N° matter how you view it wooden stairways can never be considered economical. Wood deteriorates rapidly under ordinary usage, and re- quires frequent, and often ex- tensive, repairs to keep it in good condition. Concrete stairs will be as good fifty years later as the day they are first put up. Age, which proves so destructive to wood, serves only to intensify the strength and hardness of concrete. Needing no repairs or painting, concrete first cost Forever