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0 Orange Pudding le | goat tor ve minutes 2% table: Xo: rope dt 'spoonfuls of gelatine in 3 tahlespoon- | forpation of chats Far Ishosal fuls of rich pine apple Juice, then dis- heir God is sovereign lord and king, Solve it in"2 cupfuls of the syrup that enthroned in holy tail and he |' nai beén brought to a boll. When the not. endure with' the sin that gelatine is slightly cooled, add % of a Bb an offence a ess. Yet cupful . he is mercif: 'and A aes et op of OF orange Juice apd i of x cup Penitant, and wilpravide adhe a ter ai L the ie iad remnant of his pe he por gelatine to layer "about. % ill survive the calamities of war and Inch thick. When his is firm, ast a them; Isaia h predicts small pan in the center of the sheet, h fill it with ice water, and pour the be. rest of the' gelatine on top of the first ayer. Bet it away to chill. At serv Nein time, pour a little warm water : top pan after dipping the cold t with a cup, 'Remove the "sooff as it 1s loose and set the Rl pan intg warm water to loosen gelatine m Slip the felly out ung o's a Biot, serving plate and fill the center wi 1 cupful of cream that alm roph and has been added I cupful of pine apple, belong a diced; % of a cupful of blanched al- SR SE monds; 8 marchmallows scut "into i Quarters; 3 tabléspoonfuls of powder 1) about (ed sugar; 14 of a tablespoonful of t lemon juice, and 2 tablespoonfuls of what "apricot Juice. & in his To vary this, save out about 3% cupful of the gelatine when filling i Teprésented.ne around the top pan, and pour this over * displeased with 14 the fruit put into the center after re- | rebelious of moving the top pan. Serve unmold- ble ed-when the gelatine is firm. = Gar- nfsh with whipped cream and wafer vo! thin slices of candied cherries. * Frult Salad d b i i or thom Cut 3 oranges in halves and remove d 0 the pulp; peel 3 bananas and cut - and festering. he invading he into cubes; remove sedds from 'armies of Assyria are devo y Jerusalem pe ane' in ey, ian J % of a pound Fd white stapes} break of Waste and desolation "The: title of the. book | verse 1, "The vision of of 'Amoz."s this Our p shows 1 dozen walnuts into pleces about the 'size of a pos. Mix all together lightly wr very and pile 8. of crisp lettuce 'hearts. 'Serve with French dressing. rly EEE . fais fe . 20. Rg mi Over all turn a teaspoon: y ful 'of lemonjuice, then mix in % of "They ote a cupful of grated coconut. Chi ase | oroushly before serving, An Irish' gardener, having abtainea hese leave 'to Es a eu rel : during: severe weath 4 ot ti "County Clas" ruins or ho whey iobod at Devon- ] por, England, contalns many secret features. For the first time in naval history Detnstire Cider was used to christen a AD os uf ¥ -- i 5 Ventilation fit' poultry houses is re. ceiving increasing attention Nowa: days frefh air is supplied, fn general, in one of two ways. The semi-open-front Nose is prob- ably the most common, In this type part of the front is open and has a muslin curtaiir for protection against 'Severe cold or damp weather. The remainder of the front 1s "equippefl with windows, Usually the muslin protected openings are from one and one-half to two times as large as the glass openings, ' The other part of the ventilating system consists of an opening the length of the pen in the rear just un: der the eaves, There is double board: ing inside the house from the drop- pings board up along the rear wall to the rdof and along the roof to a point opposite the front edge of the drop- pings board. This boarding is put on the two-by-four studding which makes a fourdnch spage for the eirculation of air, without drafts on the birds while they are on the perches. The rear /opening helps with -the ventila- tion In spring, summer and early fall, : is kept closed all winter, # The other system has no muslin curtains; fustead of glass or glass sub- stitute covers the front. These win- dows are kept closed in cold "Weather, the air circulation being supplied by means of a flue projecting through | the roof, There are a number of sue. cessful = ventilating systems of 'this kind on the market. This latter plan allows a greatar number of birds to be kept to a pen--about one for every three square feet of space, in.some cases even less room being given, This is done because success depends upon I the generation of sufficient heat by the birds' bodies to cause proper cir- culation of air. Po No otter heat 1s needed, though many now believe that some heat in the poultry house in severe weather wil laid in maintaining production. With our present knowledge, ever, extra heat does not seem-to be reqiiired. 2 ¥he 1928-nodel poultry house will |- be equipped with a glass substitute |. for all windows, because such substi- tutes" permit the ultraviolet rays of' sunshine to pass through. There are two types of glass substitutes. One has a muslin base, the other a wire: mesh or wire-cloth base: The ultra-violet rays are of great benefit to poultry. They help in the assimilation of mineral matter, They permit the necessary -light to enter the louse, but will Jeep out the alr They are dur- able. Hence these glass substitutes may well be used in Place. of the cot: ton curtains. - % The old rule of Vevetything. off the floor" still holds good, All fixtures-- nests, drinking pans ~ hoppers-- should be placed so have the full benefit of the 8 floor space. how- | be e birds will | Pbk built stands se the birds can run under thé. 1605 A SMART DAYTIME FROCK y simple is this ¢hic frock. The skirt has two plaite at each side of the front and is joined to the bodice having two points at the. lower edge. There is a shaped collar, belt across the one-piece back, and the front clos- | ing and cuffs on the long tight- fitting | 2 sleeves are adorned with buttons. No. 1606 is in sizes 34, 86) 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 Tequires 3% yalds 80inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material. Price 20 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most praetical styles, will of interest to every Rome dress- maker, ro of the book 10 cents the cop HOW. TO ORDER PATTERNS. 'Write your name and address plain. Vy, 'giving numbez and size of such patterns as you want. Fnclose 20c in stamps or coin (cdin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each :auymber and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing, Co., 78 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Pattérns sent by rettirn mail. ----eee Grouser noticed the ether morning that the station clock was Wrong. As a matter of fact it had stopped. "I say," he exclaimed to the station. master, "your clock is nott synchron- ized, 1s it?" "No, sir," answered tha man, "it's paralyzed." . Wite--""Jast think, Mrs. Jéhngon learned, 5 play the banjo in two les- sons." Husband--"That's nothing-- it should be easy for her--she's been picking son her husband for ten Hem - DOG, wou + Nou MIND Lambie =p Me Al THE MAJESTY OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ROCKIES My Winter Garden I find that window gardening is far more exacting than outdoor gard- ening. The plants are subjected to wide ranges of day and night tem- 315.5 With Wind perature and hence care must be - taken in selecting kinds and varieties, Rome--All the world's speed re- The wirements of moisture and cords were again shattered recently feeding must also be kept constantly when Major de Bernard, winner of in mind. A good plan is to have a last year's Schneider trophy, flew shallow galvanized pan made to serve over the three kilometer straight'&s a container, either a single one, stretch at the Lido, Venice, four Limes large enough for all.of your pots, or at an average speed of 208.7 miles air] several small ones, __This scheme keeps hour in his seaplane. | water off the floors and assures more He thus reacquires the title of the | constant moisture than a daily water- "fastest human being," dispossessing |ing of pots set in the ordinary saucers Lieutenant Webster of England Who | can 'provide. won this year's Schneider Cup a| In addition to the bulbs there are month and a half ago at what was| quite a number of plants that can be then the record speéd of 283 miles an | used to exccllent advantage in the hour, window garden. Geraniums should After --an---unsuccessful attempt/be of the winter-blooming varieties Major de Bernardi started again and | and they must have plenty of fresh {timed by officlal timekeepers appoint- | air. Most of the begonias are too ex- fed by the Itallan Aeronautical Feder- | acting regarding even temperature to ation. 'He was witnessed by Ameri: do well indoors in very extreme cli- | can, English and French aeronautl- mates, but the primulas or primroses ,! cal attaches, in addition to several are always dependable. Cinerarias| newspaper men and large crowds of pelargoniums and calceclarias must be Itallan officers and civilians. given special care, for they are host The Major flew twice In each direc- of white fly and aphis, and Boston tion over the course. His top speed | ferns and the newer hybrid ferns wag reached while "flying with the likewise demand more careful treat- wind, when he made 315.5 miles an |ment than is usually given them. hour, | Gas is fatal to ferns and most other The Itallan Aero Club has fssued house plants except the aspidistra, an official commurfique 'stating that which nothing I know of can kill. The in the previous flights Fwd last | , mere mention of the aspidistra is a month Major de Bernardi ched an' concession to tolerance, for it is a unofficial average speed of 302.5 plant that: I' positively abominate; miles. As this speed, showever, was' why, I can't say. not officially timed, the world speed; If a number f the Jatebloomng gar- record now stands at 298.7 miles, den annuals and perennials are pot- ted up before frost hits them they will continue to bloom quite far into the winter: I' have kept pompom chrys- anthemums, nicotianas, wool flowers and other celosifs, and even innias and marigolds, blooming in my sun parlor until New Year's, not from midsummer-sown seed, but from plants lifted from beds when warn- ings of the first cold snap were noted. Going Up! a. De Bernardi Sets a New Air Speed Record; Averages 298.7 Miles, Flew AA CSIR ER When Alfred McGee, of Glenville, Alabama, died, he requested that his grave be on the roadside, and that the passing farmers call out in a loud voice the price of cotton for that day. This has been done for forty-five ! years, HOW ABOUT THE STREET? Me: That girls the prettiest thing In this stree | She: Mayb Sat. is -- but Just look at the stree ON SECOND THOUGHT XT: GorTA MAKE A SLIGHT t "apraling damage" orclone swept the Nellore district ¢ uring the ; week-end, Rtanet workers, the corespndant ; says, declared that 100 people were killed 'at Nellore and 60 are dead at' Kodalvallure. Thousands of people are Someioss, it is said, roads are impassable, rail ways are paralyzed and thousands of cattle have perished. Hall Ruins Crops nesb South Africa haflstorm in the Transvaal ruined crops over a wide area and destroyed much livestock on Tuesday last, Vessels are Sunk Lisbon, Portugal--The Portuguese Coast 'was struck by violent gales Tuesday last causing many aogidents along the coast and on the larger riv- ers, although no loss of life 'was re- ported, Several boats were sunk in the Tagus River, while others were oblig- ed to jettison their cargo. Alarm sirens shrieked all night and. the Ad- mirality rushed assistance to the var- fous stricken boats. Operto was struck by gplent gales and rains late Tuesday. = The wind and rain played havoc with the city, Interrupting communication and caus. ing floods in soma parts six feet deep. Dr. Dorothy Logan And Trainer Fined Doctor Pays $50 $500 for Sweais ing Falsely She Swam Channel. London --Dr. Dorothy Logan was fined $500 with $50 costs, at the Man- sion House police court recefitly for swearing falsely that she swam the English Channel. Horace Carey, Miss Logan's train- er, was fined $250 and $25 costs for a similar offense. Both pleaded guilty. \ Dr. Logan and Carey were charged specifically with violating the Perjury Act. The prosecution was instigated by the News of the World, from which Dr. Logan had collected a cheque for $6,000--later returned---offered to a British woman who lowered Miss Gertrude Ederle's time for swimming the English Ghannel. The Lord Mayor of the City of Lon- don, wearing the mayoral chain of of- fice, heard the case. The Lady Mayoress and thelr twin daughters had special seats in the tiny ecourt- {Toom, jammed to the doors with peo- ple anxious to see Dr. Logan. There was room for hardly a dozen members of the public. Tha courts room was packed with newspapermen, lawyers and friends of Dr. Logan and Carey. -------- a a < Record of the Red Terror. "The actual number of executions that occurred during the 'Red Terror' in Russia can never be known, as in many cases they were not recorded," asserts 8, Melgunoff, prominent Rus- sian historian, in November Current History. M. Medgunoff, who kept a card index of the published execu- tions during the Revolution, puts tha number as close to a million and a half. He states that these by no means consisted entirely of the hated "upper classes"; in 1923; for example, 40 per cent. of the executions were of members of the workmanpeasant group. The worst clemsnts in Ruse sla. were attracted to the "Cheka,* which directed this attempt "to exter minate the bourgeoisie as a _class™ and they stopped at nothing--whole. sale arrests and shootings of hun: dreds, terrible conditions of prison life, torture, ete. ' Their philosophy as summed up 'by a member of the Cheka was af follows: '""We do not need evidence or cross-examinations to justify shooting. We find it use- ful-and we shoot." ------ nt aS The Soviet Mo rol Code. . "Soviet Russia has ooh the founda~ tions of a mew morality," asserts V. F. Calverton, editor of "The Modern Quarterly," in November Current His- tory. "The moral life of new Russia clal--co~ is built' about the pivot of ' ndividuals been revolutionized; ariags - now: a strictly clvil fungi have equal rights with nd as too §