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Outdm of V t h Wesigrn Harvest ` ' Anxipusly Awaited. "`Canada.' wiiA`LVhav`e- m I907 the most prosperous year _in her history or `else sustain a `very serious setback; it all depends on the outcome of the year s harvest 1n the West. A l`l.-.:... -me 4-I-an 4:111-ac!-nnnn rvF 9 :fafp_ ycal. D Ilalvcal. us _I.IlU vv 9:. This was the substance of a state- ment made to the-.To_1,-onto Sun last week by one holding a prominent position in the public aairs of the Provinces, and who is in a position, L----..'..a..... .-.5 1-|:avIrrIt\\l11Dl'I0'P and in- ITUVIIIUCB, auu VVHU ID in u. yuononvnu, byvirtue of his` knowledge and in-, for'mation_he` has gathered in a trip over the` West,T to speak with au- thority. - % - 1.9:`: 1 . .` ,t`t` __1 C ____ An , LL:n ".The latest official gures, this gentleman continued,.,show that the acreage in wheat in the three -W`est- ern Provinces does not differ ma- terially from that of last..year--5,- 013,000 acres in 1906, as against 4,- 933,000 this. If this season s crop is safely harvested it will, because of the higher level of prices due to the shortage in the United `States and Europe, bring more money than did that of last season. But if the I907 crop is gathered without loss it will be because of an autumn as much out of the ordinary as was the spring recently past. If frost comes at the usual time three-fourths of the season s.wheat will most cer- tainly be destroyed. ` '1`L- \XT.:.a4- aknnlrl ha in 2 .OSl- liiuuy Uc UCDLlU_y\.u _The West should be in a_p"osi- tron to stand oue,bad crop wlthout seri0us_inconvenience, but it is not. , __-;_...--.......n l\ lPf\f\A r\rI\f\C h serious l1'lCOI1vt:I11cucc, IJUL AL 1.) Anuu. A continuance of. good crops has been looked upon by the optimistic Westerners as a certain event, and has been used: as a basis of credit for speculative purposes.` All the Western towns have been going wild on municipal improvements, and business men in town and farmers in country have been putting every available dollar into real estate. As a conseqeunce of this latter tend-i ency values have soared beyond all reason. An illustration: One piece `of property in Winnipeg went up to $33,000 at tht time of the} boom pf the early eighties; later it dropped to $7,000; now it is up to $100,000. Land within half a mile of the open prairies which lies all around Win- nipeg is held at $2,000 per foot, and for ten miles out from the city land which should be growing wheat is held up for speculative purposes at '0`--A ...... 0...... .'l`ha hanks, fearing lhelcl ror speculative purposes at $100 per acre, -The banks, fearing the effects of a bad harvest, havel already begun to curtail credit;l municipal works have been closed` down, and in private undertakings money can be had only for actual needs and on guilt-edged securities. If the harvest turns out well there will be more or less of a loosening up again, but if there is" a complete failure there will be a shrinkage of values such as this country has never before seen, and thousands who now think themselves rich will be in absolute poverty. Even with a good harvest I do not see how pre- sent values can be maintained unless immigration reaches an altogether unlooked for volume. Why should lots within half a'mile of a prairie ~which stretches from \/Vinnipeg to the Rockies sell for $2,000 per foot? A CRITICAL SIT5UA 1`I0NQl' 11' YOU ARE NOT. w}: HAVE A GOOD JOB or-1:1: ron YOU Nu H13 WIIC. You left the _\laclarlane s because l0ll|1'were-" Not enough of a help--and I tould not kill fowls. ler sliivcr was genuine. What I` 7 ' 1?" la )m_1r name. Margaret Airislie. Ainslie! I scorn to know that !`l. ls rlicrc not as learned PTO cssor called Ain "\r.. _, . . ` \ w 1 ,,_---.....norI Whit_kiriil of a man are you? - Has your teaching been at fault or are you familiar wit ieaf systems and modern oice devices which are used by l uc I Tlievdirectors of Business Systems, Limited, who are closely in touch with business houses all over the country where modern methods have been installed, are continually being asked to recommend competent olllce men. _ _ V installed, conunuauy being asxea IO recummcuu w.....e.e... .,....... ..... .. - Tliis fave tlxem anbidea, and the result is that arrangements were made for the opening of Business $ystems Commercial School. ` lo!` the opening 0! Dusmcss Lfyalcula \JUuuuc1u|un ...v........ _ Business Systems Commerciel School teaches practical methods such as are actually in use in commercial houses, instructing only by expert teachers who have had practical husiness experience and aiming at the highest standards of education. - ' , _ Business Systems Commercial School teaches retail as well as wholesale l business methods, and for those now occupying positions and who desire to improve thexnselves, there` are special niht. courses. ` ` ' I I L . .l.A l-___.L II-IIIJIUVV ssovouuvcvv-, ..--_- _ .._ _ ___ V - ,>, _ inasmuch as thevdirectors of the school are now in demand by the largest husiness houses in the country, to devise new systems and improve present accounting methods, every student has an opportunity to thoroughly acquaint himself with the latest improved systems and most modern otlice devices. `i cBy this it is not meant that -the work of Business `Systems Commercial V_Schooliis;"conlined __to the forms manulactured by Business Systems, Limited. 7`Thej,com'se. includes all modern accounting, ideas. going into the matter so `ftlmu ; my :h.:vtmry graduate is capahleof mm the best `positions. ` :An".c`l_:__ the who lill` the best positions are the men ,who draw the of a position you want to lit yourself for. and is that the`. _w_a_i_ztf.to~ draw? lf so, write for further` -particulars and '_ begins Tuesday, September 9, , Mr "I `.-'~`. _ - ARE YOU IN `rm: RUT ? tn at the man. | "Get me smnc fat, please, or some A X \_.. .....++,m- T rannnt 5 Ti wr-v--v---.__ LAKE SUPERIOR D SION. - Steamers leave Sarma 3.30 p.m.. Jonday, Wednesday and Friday, for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William and Du1ut`n-Frida.y steamer going through to Duluth. GEORGIAN BAY & MACKINAC DIV.-Steam- nrc locum (`nHinrnvnnr1 1 20 n_m..Owen S0u!'ld GEORGIAN BAY & HACHINAL IJ1v.-ou:a.Iu- ers leave Collingwood 1.30 p.m.,Owen 11.30 p.m.. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. 1` uesday and Saturday steamers go- through to Mackinac. Thursday steamer, accommodating but 36 passengers, goes to- Soo only. Q NORTH` `-`BORE DIV.-For Parry Sound. Byng Tnlnf I7.-o~mH Dhmr am-1 I'iH:.n-ns-v, steamer UK|"HUKb IJEV.`-POT ra_r_ry ovuuu. Uyug Inlet. French Rxver and Ixxllarney, steamer leaves Collingwood xo.3o p. m., Mondays and` Fridays . PARRY SOUND 8: PENETANG DIV.-Steamer leaves Penetang daily 2.45 pm-. for PEUTY Sound and way ports l Tickets and information from all railway pay- I letter agents. \ Vhy should Western farms without buildings sell at the same price per acre as Ontario farms with buildings, especially when products of the soil sell here at 25 per cent. better prices `than can be realized in the West? Order your wedding invitations early and at the right place. The Advance Job Printing Department makes a specialty of this class of work. All the latest samples` of stationery. Call and see us before ` ordering. Advance Job Printing ' department. FULI. SUMMER SERVICE ,A;_____ _4___._.... Mooney s Perfection Cream ,Sodas are made of nest Cana.- wheat our, pure but- ter cregm. Tl_1ere's WEDDING INVITATIONS. o with all the new loose ich up-to-date business "bet some nu, }J1Laa\., \Jl. ....---- tter. and more mutton; I cannot c1ndcr<. . She was carrying matters w1th a tgh hand, but sheer relxef made I clean forgot about the fat, and, ank goodttess, there is plenty of men: you had better cook enough` two. Without further ado she cooked emutton-appctizing1y this time- the saw in her also a new chum, _d one who obviously belonged to ;Nl;nolesome neura- frononro. our. "'w1 LdHt'(l .`\l!1*'H!"' V) hu.~hu1`n1," she annoupged W) ; "He is the greatest lxvmg `h0my >11 1,1-s`ni.~tm'ic plantigrade ilmals. Show him but the half Of H055 hof and he will build you `W10 whole szmrizm from his trunk M1stu11-t'nut is, if saurians DOS cnilk / ... K?" 5 - . "he stranger advanced-` through esmnke; lifted the frying-pan, and cw upon it so that the blaze ceas- She ]Ouk(`t1 at`, the contents and y"" ::auI"":, .uW/UH 1?Cy uunb `.555 suh Orlwylcndxntcfpury ebr0W5 The rais-Cr and 1115 Cy , Mwed to the 1.1L): lent up. '5 her` J 9 W And the xrnf<`-`SOY 7 se .f couf I Close 211 h``d' u H `n 10 ` Oh, dear 110' Safely at 1 0X10rd.: ooooooooooooooooooo uuuoowouwoonooouuz . her it all! What is the mat-I sole idea for me was that I should Bllththc thing that I cannot get please myself, and I became weary ll Of at`a11j--" of cotton ,wool and absent-minded hang~- new chum at sheep- kmdness. He knows me well enough '11 at the successful here to live harder and enjoy life. \: .. 6'.-uinu'-n:n1- whlch. Instead of savmsz somethmsz ao- Canterbury Plain, and to trust me anywhere, so I came out- ` e be3 d )10>. ' -ads 5 'He`rmh_0st `}";I1](1f1ir.:s`i1t0"a1tf{1th wa In `ht U111) e saw that ionh 1 am cifc the . dcr % mentiu`. HE-5 un mums .Thc fac gis citv - . v()r n has a wife ;, 3, 'Oxfof_5. left .7113 1 : t 1 lfifrvea tir"fO 1n0. . the P`0fCSS(i 1r1 h(i5 `Mk % mu havvY }en't..l wu.so~-5 n. k ;- oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO L have 'Oxfor_d, Ofessur for a time; he xsw 191)) in his to kn0,YV- not.- `H15 JULY 2stTh,{:%I"99%2: (By Ellen Ada Smith, in M. A. P.) The Runaways kin mom all-,1, 1 no load ll! lying 5. when _II-.4u-l agag` I '1 -: qiczrc to nvc narucr anu CIIJOY 1116." saying soinething ap- propriately severe, he i broke into laughter, for the coincidence was scomic. It is very funny that you run away `from your husband because he is too meek, and I leave my wife for the same reason; she had so merged her individuality in mine that she be- came merely an echo, so I came here for six months sheep-raising, while she is at Mentone withher lmother. - VI`! _ , _.--_,- -___- _1_-I-2..__ . 1.`... IIIULIICI o ` The woman rose, shaking off. the crumbs In a manner that suggested shaking, dust from her feet. Tl-m+ in 9 nrpffv thing` fnr 2 man Dlldhlll \.l.l-IDI. ll U111 IIVI l\u\uLn That is a pretty thing for a man to do-to leave a woman just be- cause she has been a loving, obedi- ent wife; I daresay she is breaking her foolish heart over you. If you had married me you would have be- havied. ` better. _ _I__.1 `L L..- ...:A.`. `LA at-ar\o-srr ;l1'dVCU. UCLtU.l. I He looked at her. wxth `the strong disfavor which man feels for the re- lbellious feminine, ' ` LA__ .1 ,_-_- _L....1.` Ln--A an-so-no-C-:'Ar` nan DCIHOUS It:m1nu1c._ _ And you should have mamed me instead of the man whose kindness you have abused. You would have found me less indulgent, I assure you. . I '1`!-agar Iunr .Q11V'IY'fiI1Q for |you." ._ They were both snorting for the fray, but the amateur sheep-raiser had a banking account, whereas the woman was obviously at the end of her resources. Look here, he said 1114- T ..... ....4-l.-`u nu-If A; cvrn gner TCSOUTCCS. .L4UL_).|\ uuxs, any 9...... icoldly, I am entirely out of sym- Ipathy with your course of action, but there ~is.only one thing for you to do. I will pay your passage to England, and your husband will re- :...1......... vnn Flam Irma have vou IL-46lSQll\n, nu--- J V..- imburse me. How long have you been here? . T_hree`m-onths, but please do not suppose I shall creep `back just be- cause I nd things `harder than I expected; that would be mean. Thorn 1173 E ` mena1ng.- He knows I am! bgt it` would not be him to` come; .m?V` not to. . `A uun..1I okgn 9: V0` not Lu. . Well, then, as you 1 the only sensiblething, ter continue to 1 put? t shepherd and his wife, keep for m e.e I will g shillings a week and yc '-`I-- --m. cnnrflll ove: IC 3f Uul. uuaunuu nu. -- i-Iow youl -Ainhg 'powdef. An_'d,j.roi1` v{ri1i `Have _{o -feed the ifowls and mind the setting hens; if you want anything killed, thg Maori boy will do. it for you. `urns. tvnnoanp nu` kid` ulna ...=.....1`|.-ul 515% `VII-Q\JI.`l VVVJII `JR . 1|: I-UL - h_-He was `going out, but she recalled 1m. ` rl-1 11 ._ _- ` 2'. I , , `I :?'i ,ell the youf "ame, please. II should 1iketo'know`< for whom I have the 'hono_r of doing. `qdi Qjni ll! tI"O.iI nu`: U 5119 II\JlI\J'I. VJL UUIIIS. ' My name us Donaldson--Henry D 'n. ' . 2931.459. ,A._'| TIWI T 1 -,,,_ l`__ -IJ\J Laxuauu. - o`na1dson?,:'I`hen`I have `the pleasure, possibly, .`of addressing Bishop Dona1dson s son? `-Seeing `she was right, hex` mannef changed to one of gentle. reection as she kneaded the dough. Uh... AAA :4. In `Last 4\`AntvI1fI`|11I`| (L3 DIIC IXIICGUCKI LIIC uuusu. How odd it. is that clergymen s `sons are often so diffe`rent--so ent- irely different from their fathers. I wonder 'why thisshouid be. Is the. home discipline too strict, or I Anvuoa.-`L A`.-u-\1n:o\ :0 Inn nrldtiynrnr` IIUHIC unaunpuuc L_UU D|.|.|,|,, Us I cannot explain it, he answered sternly. ; - .un CIVOIE nn I'\I"9(`;EFf` BL Jo cur - -- `Mrs. Ainsle was no practised hou,,se-keeper, but whether she did well" or ill her employer found fault -with everything. He found "her an intractable woman, and every day of -his life the gentle charms of the, ab- sent Blanche shone brighter and brighter by contrast with this Xan- tippe of a housekeeper. He grew positively to dislike her, and he an- athematised the professor for neith- er coming or claiming this woman of the stinging 'tongue,and so ridding him of her undesired presence. But he thought he understood why Ain- slie was content with things as they were. ' ' - I a 10-1 Vvwnw He saw but a falnt chance of los- `inghis housekeeper -and lessening hope made him more disagreeable every day. On one occasion he found such fault that she lost her temper earlier-thanpusual and spoke with her tongue, ` T: T Iuuvdi 11-|"t\1-{'I1!1OfP1\I 110* 2 fowl at you. wlul ucr. tuuguc, If I were unfortunately not a lady, I shogld desire to throw the If you did , such a thing and I were unfortunatelynot a gentleman, 1` _1_A__1.1 _1-..:..... `f\ 1-\;\\r unnr par: 1 WCIC u1u.u1t.uuau.n_y nun. 5:. ............., I should desire to box your ears. I expect the professor labored under the same disability." .,._-1 T BILL ausnuu uauuw-gnu`, - . Do not judge him for yourself. I take it that`your wife prays that you. may live and die upon Canterbury Plain. I consider your leaving her the kindest act of your whole life. AA; 1' _-....:.1..- +1-uni +119 man tne Klnuest act. U1 yum wuuu. ...-. And I cons1der that the -man standing in your husband s shoes has need of seven-league boots. to run away from his wife s shrewish tonguef J ---...1_ L......b- can . hnnncl Luuguc, As hard words break no bones they came alive out of this and simi- lar encounters, but every day he thought more of Blanche, and pos- sibly the professor s easy kindness was not unenhanced to her by the disagreeable fault-nding'which was now her daily portion. ` L- _-....-- --nouvrn- \IvI anvu -..--d r _ Donaldson found her very unsym- pathetic, and the day he fell acci- dentally into the sheep dip and came in red and wrathful from head to -A -I--- ".4. A.-nun unnn an rlnturned in red and Wl'8.UlI11l lrulu ucau to foot, she sat down upon an upturned margarine tub and laughed until she cried. Never had he disliked her more heartily or desired more his Blanchefs tactful sympathy. He kept red for a. week and his disap- proval glowed sullenly to match his dyed hair and complexion. Mrs. Ainslie would much havf DTOVEI gluwcu aull\.I.n:.y ..v .......,-_ ____ would have preferred taking the necessary mend- ing to the shepherd s hut, but, as part of her education of the run- away husband, she stayed to do it in the evenings, and her darning left much to be desired. She could em- broider beautifully, but the adequate .-..:__ .... f\` kn]:-be was hevond her. broider beaumuuy, Dul Luc au...,.....- lling _up of holes was beyond He pointed out this failing with un- necessary harshness, for he would have preferred-the pipe of peace alone with leisure to think of Blanche. You botch! he complained irri- tably; I Jcould do better myself. . Her patience gave out; -she skew- ered the remaining socks together with her darning needles and gave up the situation She hoped that she had taught Donaldson as much as he was capable of assimilating. The fault is not in my darning, but in the horrible holes you make I have decided to leave, and I want a written character and my wages. 1-Iis relief was tempered with `re- sponsibility towards the wife of Pro- fessor Ainslie. .n -......m rather nav your fare: ICSSOT tuuauc. "I would rather pay your back to England. I am not going to England _f: Hid ICU ` A4:-bu... .. And then, to 11 she burst into st remained tongue-' Xantippe crying woman. They vw -- .301. 1Ave1 it Do you know that ve of r Rose Tea (40- grade) 031) C05t %0Ilec :ent? You can actually make 200 cup; om "P Buyapackae anduyiu open, wxth level their vision, so t1 man 'picking his * en ground until them. - _ ~ Charles! vProfeVssor Ains you have come as T\TA\1Pl' was -hea yuu lluv v V--- Never was ment of mere ter. theprofes `- - -A-Anita Q 1`! and-". V an, her dismay and his, stormy tears, and he tongue-tied at the sight of like an ordinary were sitting "in. the h 1evel`sunbeams blinding 1-21; ! +(\ C9` Q -'3.`liank heaven SLlu.lJ\.a.1uo uu ...... __ :1 C, they failed to see a 5 way over the brok- il he was close to fTHE%`N01zTHERN ADVANCE _fare `showe._d'ghjcr1how disagreeable a ,man_ could be. `-;She isfbetter .now;" you will nd herimuch more what she" Ought tobe. Then tire natural man invhim spoke out. She is your wife, professor, and I have done the best` for you I possibly could; but, if she were mine we `should quarrel. year in, year out. :She has taught me to be more than thankful with my lot, I assure you. ' L- `1`I-.. out-4\:o\t\Br\cn I:aJ-noun,` nn1r:11cr fax J. aaounc you. 7 The professor listened calmly " to this impassioned sympathetic ad- dress. Then he smiled as he tapped the other on the arm. t6'l`,,;_ ;__ ..-__ J--- _Z._l 'Il-- ...... `LIIU lJ|.ll.\-l. \ILL I-ll\; Gilli. ;T_ut, _tut, my dear sir! The rea- son 15 sxmply that you do not know how to manage her qnd I. do. T ` `` :4-`-. Lin .t\uvAnn(\-Iuiutitv ' a1rrI"II\l\l1r IIUVV LU All-d1ld.5C 1lC_l auu. 1., UV. With his overowing 7 sympathy suddenly damned by this amazing attitude on the part of the .henpeck- ed professor, Donaldson stared as though'a mouse had oered to hell. thecat in. his hearing. The profes- sor still smiled, for he was really cleverer than peoples suspected. T can. T nun.-4-sauna curse: K116 rnuy 1xv;;D LSICVCLCI. Luau pCUyLc;_ auayuyuvu. _ I see .I` surprise you, but my wife is young and undisciplined. When she chose to go away I let her stay away a. little just to cure the rest- lessness and do her good. `Husbands need tact, my dear sir, and possibly you know this, as I gather that Mrs. Donaldson has not joined you here yet. ` Klnut nanpn;nn- Irena nnholenh I'D- ycb. `.Next morning Mrs, Donaldson re- ceived. an expensive cablegram at Mentone announcing the very speedy arrival of her husband. This was quite as it should be. _""'*'44-4"49-?4.. +++++++++++++++++++++++$` O O O I I I O U O I I U V U V V V V v v w v v w v v i Selected Becipe Lemon Syrup.--Grate the rind of 6 lemons with lumps of sugar; squeeze, and strain their juice. To a` p_int_: of juice,.add a pint of water and 3% ibs. "sugar, besides what was rubbed on the lemons. `Place in an enamelled pan, and when the sugar is dissolved over a gentle heat, the syrup may be bottled. In hiot Julg ourd thoughfs go out .tv o?%usZ%?eSc3?npaY1? oid 31153 .`t`}; ;rips,A_or even? as a substitute for one `_T If busmess or othey` Ie`r;gagements not. P:~;::2 ;":;2s"s *2:;4 :`y .1s o_ o a u[ -_ an 0 or 22%? ?P%!:;1;2%%,::d:;;; "1:" 3"1 P _c_n. n.1s Sh` -numberA:i; s to be fo`ur;_d._a.ccqunts_ _of ~b..oth ~sh1.r1g;_and,hunt.1ng_- _t_r;1ps,L toe ether with; _.?Dlorat1qnu.1papers _. of y.t11at.vv;1l,t> long" re- b "thos`~who*`reai%'fit- * is: o more to be depenaeal .n than broken reeds. Halloa! 9'5 that?" . Heturned sharply to glare through `and watering eyes at a woman ndmg in the doorway, and just cause she was :1 woman,he thought might be expected to under- ndthe hystcrivul behavior of a [mg-pan. "Isay, you! just tackle this thing, 11 you? 1 have had nothing to tsince breakfzist, and I am raven- L v Blackberry Cordial.--To a peek of berries, well mashed, add I ounce each of cinnamon and c1oves.and 2 ounces allspice, all well pulverized. Mix and boil slowly until done; -'then strain the juice through a bag, and add to each pint of juice a pound of white sugar. Boil, again, fteen min_utes, and remove from `re. When the syrup is cooling, a little brandy may be added, if wished. Hop Beer.-Two quarts dry hops, I quart molasses, 3 tablespoons gin- ger, 12 quarts water, I cake yeast, I tablespoon winter-green essence. Steep the hops very slowly for two hours in 2 quarts water, then strain, and add rest of ingredients, adding the water first to make the whole tepid before adding the yeast cake. -Let all stand in an earthen jar 12 hours, then strain and bottle. in 7-: _To Can Cherr1es.-_P1t the cher- rles. Put in a gramte kettle, and let come to a boil. In another ket- tle, make a syrup of.sugar and wat- nu \IfL.\.. LL- ntsnunauao 4\l\O`V\A 4-A n I IV, I 33% 3 D I III`! \.}l QIABCGI KI`5\L VVIJI - er. When the cherries come to al boil, skim them out into the syrup, and when again boiling, seal. Cher- ries done in this way are mild and delicious. Make the left-over juice into a_ fruit syrup by boiling down with sugar and bottling. This sy- rup may be used mixed with water, for a summer drink, or for avoring sauces, ice cream br mincemeat. 1`: VI` - `.1 Cherry Pie.-Line a piepan with pastry, and ll not quite .full with pitted cherries_; sprinkle over them a heaping teaspoon of cornstarch (a tablespoonful if they are very juicy), a small cup of sugar, and dot with bits of butter. Cover with pastry, pressing down well at the edges- Through a hole in the centre, place a funnel-shaped roll of white paper to prevent the juice from escaping. I` 15' 71 ` Black Cherry Pie.--Use a deep pie dish, Line with pastry, and ll with unstoned cherries. Add a pinch of salt, and sugar to taste. Dredge the top with our, and coyer with_ pastry. Make a good hole in the top and insert a paper funnel, then bake. Onion and Lettuce Salad.-Wash the tender leaves of `two lettuce heads, and, crisp them one hour in cold water. Peel one small Spanish onion, and cut into thin shavings. Shake the lettuce free from water, and arrange in a bowl in alternate layers with the onion slices, sprink- ling on each a little dressing made of 6 spoonfuls of oil or melted but-. ter, 3 of vinegar, a dash of salt and_ pepper. Serve at once. (`as 1/ 1L 1__... A- yvrrunu -av- -- v---- Dutch Lettuce.-Cut M, lb. ham or bacon into dice, and fry until crisp. While hot, add 2 tablespoons vine- gar. Beat an egg well, add to it 2 tablespoons sour cream, and add to the ham. Stir allover the- re until thick, and pour while hot-over let- tuce- Stir with fork, and serve at once. ' . i . -LL: - Inc 1'!-\ - /\___ `vegetable salad. Sour Cream Salad Dressing.--On . cup sour cream, I teaspoon sugar, I tablespoon lemon juice, I small tea-l spoon - salt, dash ofcayenne, 3 table-. spoons vinegar, .Mix the dry in- gredients in a bowl. Add the lemon juice, andthen the vinegar. Beats till srnooth, then add the cream, and set on`ice till needed. Use for any A _ ,. JULY `ROD AND GUN. .:_-:--n re not seen you before. "At present I am looking after Urshephcrd s wife. I was at_ ME? " 'V ' 10 way up the r1.ver.. Her manner jurrcd upon hum; it Zfsted a perfect equality 85 be ten the sexes, and he had always ' deference from his mother I Where do you spring from? 1` \7...v r. . .. r 1 ,_A!_ 1..,...nu:A