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Hints for the Home Old-fashioned Gingerbread. There was probably one original method of making this delectable, aweet. dark bread, or plain cake whichever you may call it. But there have been de-vised so many variations on the one original nie- iJiod that it is almosit lost in ob- scurity. The Old-fa-sliioned Kind. Here is an old family receipt for ginger- bread that has been tried and not found wanting by several genera- tions : One half cupful of sugar, one half cupful molasses, one half cupful of sweeit milk, one half tea- spoonful of soda dissolved in one tablespoooful water, one table- spoonful of butter or lard, melted slightly, one teasipoonful of ground I ginger, one teaspoonful of ground sugar, one tea.spoonful of cinna- mon, one half teaspoonful of bak- ing powder, 1% cupfuls of flour, one beaten egg. Sift the dry in- gredients together into a bowl. Add molasses, milk and shortening. Beat we-li. Then add the egg. Bake slowly in a loaf, in a flat pan or in small patty-cake pans. More Egs*. Here is a re- for a sponge gingerbread that uses more eggs in comparison to tihe other ingredients : One cupful of sugar, one cupful of molasses, one cupful of milk, three cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one half teaspoonful of salt, three well beaten eggs. tailed Mol;i.-ses Cake. This is another family receipt, that goes under the name of molasses cake. It is richer than either of the other recipes given : One half capful of butter, one half cupful of sugar, two beaten eggs, two cupfuls of Hour, one half teaspoonful each of cinnamon, allspice and cloves, one half cupful of milk, one cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, one half cupfu! of boiling water. Cream bhe butter and sugar and add the eggs and molasses. Sift the spices and flour together and add. alternately with the milk. Then dissolve the soda in the boil- ing water and add last. Without FUSS. There are some very jjood receipts for ginger-bread without eggs, and here is one: One cupful molasses, one cupful of su- ar, "no half cupful of butter or lard ":ie cupful of boiling water. one full tea-spoonful of soda, one tea-.pooiiful of ginger, one half tea- apoonfu! of cinnamon, four cupfuls of Huir Dissolve the soda in a tab!esjv-..nfitl of the boiling water and add to the molasses. Then add tihe shortening, melted, the rest of the toiling water and the flour. mixed with ttie spices. Beat until smooth and bake. I. !". r Sponge Cake. Some- times brown sugar is used in gin- gerbread, as it is in this receipt : cupfuls of brown sugar, four eggs, one pint of flour, I'.j tea- bpoonfuli baking powder, one tea- Fspe. mful of extract of lemon, one ten.spoonful of ginger, ground or extract, two thirds cupful of cold water. Beat the eggs and then add the su.sar and beat for ten minutes. Then add, alternately, the water and the flour, with the spices. Add the extract and mix until smooth. Bake for about half an hour. Brown Sugar Molasses. The foregoing receipt used brown su- gar, but no molasses. This receipt | call* for 'both bhese ingredients. | One cupful of butter, one cupful of: brown sugar, one cupful of milk, J one half cupiful of molasses. I'.ji pint- of flour, 1}., teaspoon-s of bak- i ing powder, one beaten egg. Cream the >u.mar and butter, then add the egg. and cream again, next add the in. -lasses and the Hour, sifted with the baking powder. Mix well and Kake slowly for 35 or 40 min- utes. \\H\\ Sour I'rcam.-This is call- ed o'.dtiine gingerbread in the fam- ily where it is made. As it calls lor four eggs and a cupful of sour cream, it is hardly a hardtirao re- ceipt. But it is a reliable receipt for good times, at any rate. One cupful of dark brown sugar, one quarter cupful of butter, one cup- ful o.f s,_>ur cream, one cupful mo- lasses, one taiblevoonful each of aoda and singer, four egg yolks, tihree eupfuls of flour. Cream the butter and sugar and then add the egg yolks and cream again. Add the ginger and the/ molasses and mix well. Dissolve the soda in a tahlespoonful-of 'boiling water and add to the sour cream. Then add the cream and the flour to the cake batter Bake in a long cake. the absolutely needless curtains and garments that are crowding the store room. There is a slogan in most homes that nothing must be discarded. "It will come in good some day,"' says the average wo- man. Why not make the curtains, the old suits, the old linen come in good now I Give them to any of the organized societies for aiding the poor. It is criminal to hold back that which is unusued in your home and which can help a less fortunate one. Think that over. And now that you have cleared out the unnecessary things, inves- tigate the paints, slielves and fix- tures of the home. A woman with a can of fresh paint, a brush a.nd the house-cleaning spirit, can do wonders. Make white paint whiter, give a glossy coat to the water- stained window-sills, recolor the shelves. After soap and water there is nothing so rejuvenating as fresh paint. T tiKNKRAL LOUS HOTIIA. Things Worth Knowing. Obstinate whitewash stains may j be removed with a few drops of hot vinegar. Rub alcohol stains off wood im- mediately with a cloth dipped in vaseline. Borax will take off the leather stains made by shoes 011 light-color- ed stockings. Instead of boiling beetroots roast them in the oven. The flavor will be much improved. If bacon is soaked ia water for a few minutes 'before frying it will prevent the fat from running. A good way to use old underwear is to cut them in smiares and sew together and make a batting for quilt or light-weight comfort. This is fine, and saves che price of bat- ting. After use, all pudding cloths and jelly bags should be washed in very He Is Making the luion of South Africa u Reality. The djeciw-jii of General Louis Bctha, Premier of United South Africa, to take command of the South African forces, fallowing the resignation of General Beyers, who still oherisihes antagmism ta the Britkh. and who would not fight the Germans in Africa, rounds out the career of a remarkable main who has always been loyal tu his flag loyal to Britain as well as loyal to the Boer Republic. General Botha, was born a,t Grey- town, Natal, in 1863. and -when the Boer war broke out he enlisted as a private in Kruger's army. He rose THE mKI mi Wi I M'KR> I \TIONAL I.K.SSON. Ot TOBKR I'.".. Lesson IV. J-MIS mill Juilas Matt. :>. 14-25. 47-r>() : :>7. 3-10. (,olden Text. Mall. 26. 24.' Verse 47. Lo, Judas, one of the twelve It was well known that Ju- das was one of the twelve. But even to the hardened bystander it j was a Shock to think of him as one of the disciples of Jesus aiid also as Jesus' s betrayer. Hence the MM" IS TEW to be comma.ndier-in-ehief of tihe i designation of Judas as "one of the Boer forces and won historic victor- ies a-t C'olenso and other pLaces. When in 1910 Great Britain, in ac- cordance with its wise policy of al- twelve'' is not to describe or single him out. It is an exclamation of sur- prise \vheu he is found not with the other eleven and Jesus, but in a turbulent crowd moving upon Jesus lowing self-government to every colony and dominion in as full mea- ! and the eleven. sure as possible, formed the Union j A great multitude with swords of South Africa, with the Boers be- ing given absolute freedom of ac- tion, Botha was elected the first, Premier. He has been Premier I ever since and his position has been a very difficult one. But in every crisis which has arisen he has by strength, wisdom and t-olerauce safeguarded the iivtere-ts. of both British and Boers. He has. watched the interests of his fellow-country- men, but he has recognized that British dominion in South Africa was a fact to be accepted, and his generous nature has recognized that self-government under British ideals must be the happiest condi- tion which the Boers could live 1111- In 191-2 Premier Botha fronted bv an inevitable ly to the part South Afrioa played in helping to maintain the Imperial navy. The Union was then grant- ing .S400.000 yearly for that- purpose and the I'nvnists demanded an in- Botha and Hertzog finally had an I angry quarrel. Botha appealed to j his Cabinet, practically all of whom i supported hum. and he then resign |ed and was a^ked by Lord (!!:ul was con- crisis a jeuy Dags anoum oe wasnea i sr, | Utical clash between the panie5 1 hot water and when they have been f * - n : well ringed, hung up to dry where ] ^ ^ of ^ they are exposed to a good draft , H rfje Mi ; f j ; Before usmg tea. spread it on a , T-V u sheet of paper and place in a warm and *f !** <* ** B* >"<" -not hof-oven for ten or fifteen j conc.iibles. started a bitter cam- minutes. It will greatly impro.-e \ !>" Wst the Brursh. Among , the flavor and it will also go much **>*' thln g*- le objected strenuous- further. Great saving can be effeeted in the use of metal polish if it mixed with paraffin oil. A tin of polish and about four egg cupfuls o>f the oil shaken together will last for months, besides being much cleaner to use. Few eat enough vegetables and fruits. Lazy livers are on the in- crease. Diabetes. Bright's disease, rheumatism and kindred troubles caused by dietetic errors are get- ting to be common diseases. Women as a rule eat too much starch mixed with sugar and cook- ed butter. Men eat too much meat, and almost everybody eats txxj high- ly seasoned food and more than th stomach can assimilate A quantity of anything induces prodigality. Try it yourself and see, 'but some staple things can be bought in bulk much t'heaper and better, and do not deteriorate with keeping. (iKKHANVS SPY POSTKUS. Put lp in Franco Months Before Two r Three the War. Late la t May the :ulvertis.'i; boards in northern and east. -in franco began to be decorated with brilliantly colored posters of "Bouillon Cubes," nliuh purported to be a new German pivpir. for making beef tc-a. No c-ne had any suspicion that the posters wore not exactly what thvy pretended to be utttiJ a.fcer \va>r had been declar- ed, and tl-.o German troops had be- gun to overrun Belgium. Then in tihe fighting round Ohar- Ic-roi, the French captured a CJer n.an officer, in whose pockc* they i been Prime Minister ever sine.'. found a code book that proved tihat , Per* nally (JeneraJ Botha, is a the Bouillon Cubes, posters were ; very brave and very shrr.vd man. and staves The indefiniteness of the words "great multitude" leaves the imagination free to com- pute the size of the crowd. That it was not small in number is clear ; ".staves and swords" also is an in- definite term. It would suggest that die crowd was not composed of regular soldiery and was hetero- geneously armed. That they came from the chief priests and elders of the people would indicate that the temple policy had been drawn into service. This would not be a large body in number and would natur- ally draw a rabble with it as it pro- ceeded out into the night away from the city. Curiosity is always the concomitant of crime. 48. He that betrayed him Judas elsewhere is so designated (Matr. 10. 4 and other passages). Tlie stig- ma stuck to him. Gave them a sign Some sign would be necessary in the dark, and especially because the officers of tihe chief priests and scribes could not be expected to know Jesus. Whomsoever I shall kiss Lan- guage fails one to describe the per- fidy of Judas's act. But to con- ceive as its means of fulfillment the loving approach of a kiss stupi- ties one. 49. And straightway he came He would have the act over with immediately. If he hesitated, the influence of Jesus would control him. L'nder his ciuitrol he could not betray him. Hail. Rabbi At tin- last Judas oatuK i approach Jesus informally as his wont was. He comes with a formal greeting and designates him in a professional way. The kiss of affection under this approach was very thinly disguised. 50. Jesus said unto him. Friend Jesus matches formality with for- mality and calls Judas 'Friend." Do that for which thou art come The meaning is. 'Von have done that which you planned to do. I understand the meaning of the kiss." The Master saw quickly the parade and pretense of affec- tion. 3. Then. Judas That is. after As the IT IS TIIK OKADI.IKST F.XPLO- MVK KNOWN. Inventor Heeeiveil Little Aid From Freneh Government at First. Reports have come from the front stating that the French are firing a new explosive of such deadly char- acter t;ia<t whole ba,t,tali</ns oi Ger- man infantry are found dead in their trenches "standing brl>t up- right, and sti'.l holding their rifles in firing attitude," as though sud- denly petrified ,' The London Express publishes the j following from a writer for whose right to speak with authority tihe editor vouches : Most Terrilk- Ever Known. "The new explosive invented tvrt doubtless meant the Jews f rom [ (( other lands dying in Jerusalem at [ passover time. 9, 10. Then was fulfilled that I which was spoken through Jere- miah the prophet The words of tne text which follow are not from Jeremiah, but from Zechariah (chapter 11, verses 12, 13). The er- ror is due to the fact, doubtless, Chat similar texts from Jeremiah (18. 2, 3 and 32. 6-15) were in the writer's mind. The force of the parallel is not in the close similar- ity of the incidents connected with the prophet on the one hand and Jesus on the other, but in the very low value set upon a prophet in either case. Prophetical insight and aouvity cannot be estimated. They run beyond all power of cal- culation. The travesty in the be- trayal of Jesus becomes accentuat- ed when the low price set upon his head is considered. NEW PI-RE FOOD LAW. Farmers Will Be Greatly Benefit ted By It. January 1st, 1915. will be the date j years ago by M. Turpin. the "par- when the Amended Law Bill, mini- ! ent" inventor of melinite and oi ber 99, passed by the House of Com- ' lyddite which is merely so name<i mons on the Oth May, 1914, will go | from the fact that the first experi- into effect, forbidding the use of ments were made at Lydde, in the word "maple" on any product Kent, in presence of the French in- that ia not absolutely pure sap of , ventor is undoubtedly bhe most the maple tree. The following is a terrific and tie most widely death- capy of the new Law : coaling high-power explosive ever ''29A. Xo person shall manufac- known. So lethal in its effect is th |ture for sale, keep for sale, or new s-hell on explosions, that shouid "offer or expose for sale, as maple its use become widespread whole ''sugar any sugar which ie not pure | armies, indeed entire nations, ^rnaple sugar, nor as maple syrup 'would be completely exterminated "any syrup which is nof pure maple' in the course of a few we^ks. "syrup, and any maple sugar or \,,PS,.,| Crievanee "maple syrup which is not up to the I "standard prescribed by the Sixth j M. Turpin is not only a remark- "Schedule to this Act. or, if such' ahle man. he is also a man who for "standard is changed by the Gov- \ many long years nursed a serioui "ernor-in-Council, to such standard grievance, but who considered t)ha4 "as the Governor-in-Council may he had been deeply wronged in con- "from time to time prescribe, shall nection with the- discovery of his "be deemed to be adulterated with- previous inventions, melinite and "in the meaning of this Act.' ' lyddite. It, is said tha.r he became ''2. The word 'Maple' shall not resentful and suspicious, and that "be used either alone or in combi- I he resolved to set to work a.nd dis- "nation with any other word or i cover sxmie new explosive that "words on the label or other mark. ' would <> nij lott-iy throw into th<: "illustration or device on a package , shade prrvioiis discoveries of whirl: "containing any article of food or I he was the- author, bat which had "on any article of food itself which been "improved" by orli, "is or which resembles maple .--.u nit-iaiis. "gar or maple syrup : and no pack- ! For years M. Turpin. in his quiet "age containing any article of food house in th,- little tiown of Pon- "r any article of food it-self \vhvh toi.se. s,, M u> twenty miles from PaJis. "is not pure maple .suirir or pure had b.-en silently working away at "markod in seh a manner as "likely to make persons believe it "is maple sugar or maple syrup the Jesus was led away to l v !a;e. so< 'ii as Judas saw this he felt i loo in of Jesus was complete. \Vlin betrayed him Again stigma. Repented himself, and brought back the thirty pieces of silver - He repented! to the fullest extent: he brought back the silver. But the silver no longer had aught to do with the betrayal. What was done could not be undone. The re- i pentanoe was genuine, even apar; ! from t-he rest-oration of the money. sunn.-, the Governor-General, to I I. Betrayed This word can u' form another Cabinet. This he did. ) ways be rendered by "delivered with Hrit/o<_c left out, and he has; up." The betrayal included the delivery. \V!iat is that to us it The priests cou "maple syrup, shall be labelled orchis IK-W <-!> \<TV. and at a cora- i r y iv.-ent period he bad the :action of seeing the French Government make him the "amende which is not pure maple sugar or j honorable." This modified him "pure maple syrup, and an article considerable, and he offered his new "of ford labelled or marked in vio- discovery to his country, but hisold "lation of this sub-section shall he dislike of War OffiVe ir.othods and 1 'deemed! to be adulterated within War Offu-e tvc'iiMJehiaris persisted. "the meaning of this Act." and ;h : s - mewh i; i:'nd'red the tie- The above legislation wi'l prove I gotiations : of great benefit to all maple syrup j (l>( Vppetite. and suirar makers and will effec- tively stimulate the- industry. cide n tally ir will keep the - In- Turpin, however. WAS used eni '" ^- ir Omcti P r< '-ra.-J.-iui MOM. ami ment busy in following up the.ir ! "' :- lt> '' e i"<-' rp "ad a special gur good and wise enactment Th.' !! -" ; *?*"> He luul it made grocery trade throughout the l>o- ' '" parts in different factories, and minion will have to be circularized. '''"-'' V ;ll ' ts *' ere ! v ' u bogetlier else- putting them on their guard against having the adulterated art:- wher" iiiui.'r '.li* pers n,i' supervi- si< n. -<>. boo, \\.\li the sh' !'-. In i their shelves. Inspectors will o be needed in lare,- numbers to pers naJJj filled f en, in thoroughly safeitua.i-d the interests t!l< ' ' ' a ' '''" carefully of the pur<3haing public, who will selected and invit officiate, h car- of course cxpvt to ^ot, the pure M 1 ^ " !ir ' 3 tirst pr.'vate maple syrup that they arc paying) ex P erimn ^ s on -' : -' ll ' ; "' f*T. With all the protective 'ma- :Iu ' A;la- i G'c/iou/ BU//K*. cliiiH'rv at eonnnand tlie Govern- men; sliould be able to thoroughly cope with the newly-created situa- tion. After all. this new act, to be effective. Mmp'y aff"rds another in- stance of the truth of the oft quoted "Til-.- : i.iblixl me to witness me of the-,- fa.riy trial- <>f Ir'.s '\>-\\ explosive, and I really ck-verly de-signied moans of wh. n WB n is \\ide enough tx> per- giving secret military intonaaitaoD I oeive the abort coinings cf the large to iun inv-adiivg :wmy . Nearly c\ TV ' number of Boers who have not en- see thou to not wi^h away the guilt of Judas. Had ;hoy been able to. they would not hav been concerned with doing so. Let maxim: "Hternal \igi!anee :- hhejtite for dinner. ;'Vty." hungry half an houi '.I re- turned to my inn '.\ it! pester diffcreil from taie <ui"'r- in j,,\ed the benefits of education ami Judas stand the full bru'it ..: -_ :_ ...... some de.ta.il of coloi'ing or in uhe words it bore. For example, tin- "3 Teller 10 Pfennig'' on a poster meant "marked batteries or en- trciichirciits a mile and a. half south of ibis road." "6 TeJ.ler 20 Pfen- nig" me>ant ''roads and bridjr- mined about here." Other word* a , n< j bigot-! f his a.'t. That. v. as their thought. A iul Wh-n he went to Kinjt Georgia tf v doubtless gloatsd over his dis- hc was' p"rsuade<l U> comliture as much as they did over knee breeches ainf the othw their good fortune when he caOM levee. I to them to say he would deliver Je-sus in t'heir hands. down the pieces of silver them. Thev who-.-! 1 ed. \v:ls' wear knee brert-h.'s and rega-lia proscribed for Later be was mad^e an general in tb.<? British Army. For M things lie was abu-t'<l by many of the men whom he formerly led with such great courage a-no! skill in putv*. or t-he condition of the roaikithe. South African war. Ami in nd bv^vavs in the neighbor!.,* d. | taking hi.s present siand he will be P^- for it was thrown into thever. The French s..ldiers were at once ' further abusoi by many of theoWer : set to work 10 tear down every sue.h j generation of Boers. But these old poster tlu\\ saw. So uhey Ivave not I prejudices die. and whe they are Arc You llousocleaning J First of all be thorough. And secondly, don't taake a fetish of the process and a slave of yourself. Take your house-cleaning easily and smile. Rest between rooms. If you finish tihat appalling store room a 2 o'clock next Tuesday 'be seu- tf-ble and rest during tfie remainder of the d-ay. Don't begin the hall bedroom and lose all poise and tem- >er by 6 o'clock. Take thing's sane- Yon owe it to yourself U> con- uct the work of the home in an ef- ficient, dignified manner. Begin this year to throw away been of as much value to the in- | practic;i'lly olilitvM-atfd. a.s far as it is humanly ptwsible to oblite-rate such things, the chief <-rdil {,! bringing peaeo a-ul piv<pM-ii.v to a happi.ly united, \vell -governed South Africa, will belong t;> Uem-r-i! 1.. nis I'othji. When Bot'ha met Sir Wilfrid Lnurier at the coronation a warm frieiu'.-hil' i's -:i!d t,> havo sprung up between t'hem, and Sir Wilfrid has often bad otv;ision to nmke refer- ence to his adni'ratXMi for Bol.lia's generous and expansive iiaturr. Ir.s (H)iira-ge a'ul Irs '.i.-ngth of purpose in standing by bis m<x*t geiHM.'ii- CoiivictioiKs. <l"~|iiti' the fact tlur in d.iing so lie incurred ttie dis;tk>a sure of many of bis e. "inn at ni'i-. a tJv.-y expected them to V>e. It is an in.t-e rest ing fact that the advertising space- for the posters wa taJcen and pond for in the spring, and t.lie con.t pacts were to rfln for a year. That was two o^r three mon.tlia bcifcvre war was de- clared, and more than a UK-nth be- fore the assassination el' I'vi^i'o Franz Feixiiir.iiuid. (.'orm-t. Papa (concealing something in his hand) Willie, can you tell me what it is with heads yn one side and taiU on tbo other I Willie (triumphantly) Oh, 1 iknow ! It's a rooster on a fence ! "I hear the capta-in i in hard luck. He married a girl and she ran away from him." "Yes; he took her for a mate, 'b\t she was a skipper." s',-lled head is the only duease in which the suffering is done by Other people. And departed ; and he wont au.iv and hanged himself He is still pursued by the furies. As an evil spirit which ran hither and [.hither in tlu- earth seeking rest and fi'id ing nolle. BO Tildas was hurried hy the hi-li . :' i-'-iii'Tsi- until he is found hanging on a tree. It is sup- -.I that lie strangled, him- the rope ha\ ing broken. But see Acts l.ls ti. And the chief priests took the pieces of silver, and said. It is not lawful t.i put. them into the tivas urv, since it is the price of blood-- The word for 'treasury" is cor- banas and menus t'he "sacretl treasury. " The exclusion of "Wood money" from this treasury was an a.ppliontion of tne law against harlotry (see Deut. 23. IJS'). How true js it that Jesus was v-ounted with hurl is a-id sinners. 7. Bought . . . :he potter's field to bury strange r- in Strange that this money should be so associated with death and burial. Strangers AMU U'ATING A PATRIOT. HUM Affair* Are i'oniliicled in HII::- laud I) u rhi u; a War Crisis. An amusing story thai i'lu- : r.\: -s the peremptory way in which affairs a iv conducted during a war > e-niii's fr.-ni Mna'aiul t bh Xew York Telegram. A genitleoiKUi who lives at > ar.u:.-n a'ui whi .>\\n> a speedy i ! !H at wn-t bo tii.' eoiir.i'.i at 1'orisiihuith. offering his Ix'at !<' the s-r\ ice of his country. In re- ply, lie was < iiskiorably surprised ;-eiv:: t'rs lett. r : V<-ur effer of j-.iwer lir it to 111* i Majesty's government is received and ha.-s been robed. It will n-t l)i- ni'cessa.ry for you t.> make :\ forjtvii transfer, a.s tlic ei a-ft is already in 066 by His Maje-iy's nava.l t\>ixy>. Uiifieu'-ly has been experienced in uett:!!ir - DM one wlui un ',-r-: running her properly, and \ou could render your evinitry service by r,-t r i u :iu ".-id ..iii: : M!i li.-r '" ; H : - M ij< - 1 \ * navy." And the man \\.-.s - . much )' > .1 -<<.! .it t!'. \va\ 'ri> <:.if-.. had be ;i niandcoreJ t.lui! ho volun\ . on-il. ni<l is n-.iw an as^ 1 ::i'K. engi: ferrx'ing naval ofii.vrs about MI 'he craft lie used to own and enjoying it. He II. ' r Miippiness depends half on >v!\:U we do and half on what we don't Father > iiiipr-'-s ; .v<?ly) - "S.i]' pose I should be taken away sud- denly, what would become *../ y.'ii. my bu\' ' Irreverent Son "I'd stay lie re. The question is. What would become of you?" While terms of j sing d>cu>sed at Uie e'.i. > <.>t lihe ' War. t-here were sc\e/al interview^ (.'lujcn Lord K ; ti h.-n-.-r and [' ,::.!. b : ' treaty \ >! upon. ' Weekly. Tlierc wa-s stiii d .': .1.! of sk . ig on a'td ar ;';-. e:-.<i v;-rvie\\ (', at : ill I'., liha .r t \iy re- nia-rk. "We!!. I'm afnid I mus "T!:eri-'s no iiurry," replied Kikhen.'r. ) ' : , i\c ll't g.'t '..' c.!.U-!l ;-. ! "I I I :Ji:i 'av. not, he ii'.it 1 must go M. \\ Bidding I. ^rd Kite'n.-ii-r g. --ii iiyo he hurried < fl'. i 'iiorning e.utie tlie !'<> . ' a >.!'. f sml- Boer raid on ! !' i n '. I. i .1 K '.-ihoner coin- niented. \\'v.- - i the ;: AS was brought t,> hi.n ">. <;>!:. .: I 1 - . b his t.ra. tho " Ah ! Charity begin" .it lion; -. may explain v . by the man ;. <l tn himself. A man t"'d his da:. . 't i! -i',- a " d I . > 'i th l'-|. :'.!'d h.- : ".'," di>- -::lr ;':i.- OH . ' only ! had wind's. - - .i t>'io 'TTou wouldn't keep ih;ti long. ' remarked a fr.ivid. ' V.ur witV \voll!:l s.xill be OlittVlg lliem O:f to uiakc a !nt."