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Mash sardines to a paste with their own oiL and they will make more The juice of a lemon added to a pan of water will freshen wilted vege- tables. Let them stand in it for one hour. V -_ v_â€" w“ yuull‘éo town and white rolls are always .appreciated for sandwiches, especial- ly when men are going to eat them. Keep cheese in a cool, dry place, and after it is cut wrap it in a linen cloth and keep it in a tight tin box. Rice may be substituted for maca- roni as a dinner dish. Prepare it in the oven. Oranges and Bahamas make cellent salad with lettuce hearts1 ped nuts and French dressing. D_.-â€"â€"4 7 ‘ ‘ " ..... .w leUaUly g) Lnamelware which has become dis- any other man. Colored can be scoured with vinegar. In his name 51: The addition of a tart apple or two ninety-eight gram to the cranberries improves the flavor. 120 large estates, One of the best salads is made of vents, houses and ‘ finely shaved cabbage with French A whole army 0f 1' dressing. and overseers are Coal oil is fine for keeping the out- say 50,000: withox side of your nickel or aluminum tea dependents. kettle clean. L ' There are over In making sandwiches be sure that horned cattle, some the bread is at least a day old and.Pig‘s and sheep 0011 that the butter is soft. He mm WWW - m ,_ _....-\.yco.u puuucs 1cm- l cad.” ,must cor-many detested man in they“ the next 0" years auccotasn.~5crape, wash and score' ' at least. Russia,i Before I , . } kmgdom. The mention of his name in f defeated, but not conquered; England, at last me: m (Izartig-moh‘ steaces eggâ€"quarter I. brought a thunderous: supreme at sea; France . poun sa porn. over WI 002 In” . . , renewmg her 5 A double . . a i volley of hisses. Abuse of “Lime- 5 anc1ent spmt on the h water and let sxmmer untzl nearly ten- ihcuse George,” as he was ni;knamed, ‘ Vosges and in the trenches 0f the 1’ 10- A ha :ler. Add one pint fresh lima beansjfiued columns of the newspapers. lArgonne, and Italy, moving to com~ f GOd was m and more water, if needed. When To-day it is not too much to say] plete her national edifice by the con-f to bestow. beans are tender. add one pint sweet I that Lloyd-George is‘the most popular! quest of Irredentaâ€"not one of these i himself. E corn pulp. cook about fifteen minutes, I man of the empire. His word is law." great nations could afford to yield to.x EliSha knov add a little sweet cream, or two 5 It is indeed almost pathetic to see the German dictation. tablespoons butter and salt ‘ , if needed. 1 I Not one of them (PUt himself . _ _ . 1 manner in which the nation has tak ' ' Pour succotash Into servmg dlsh, sllceg ope to Obtain anv l 0011“ he CO" _ . the fiery little Welshman tn i+e Imam»- . M“~"’““‘ ‘ pork where xt IS scored - 9an M...” ‘â€" ‘ ‘ ....... uh uus lee to asâ€" l themsel ”W wwri . “ uwtsv, um “fey Littlefsemhle a peace conference Germany,lthc tim ing- is nice to serve with almost all] Welshman. 'hOIdmg nearly all of Belglum ‘ "mi: salads. Heat one~fourth cup7 , . . ~ . _ . One of the most remarkable devel- l better part Of Poland, and one-si ’11?“ (“-f pmeapple 3’che m double bell-’7 opments of the first year of the war? Of France, COUId .~1-. Beat two eggs untll hght, add; is Mr. Llovd~George’s rise to popular-: hf?" 0W“ )YlC-half cup sugar and combine with; ' , _ ' _ ity. Answering the imperative call of' IV.Y., Eagle. Those terms might not; Moses a: mt JUNK Cook untxl spoon coats; the leaped into the? he onerous to the other belligerents‘7. 17, 20 the * Such b2 . xth : places a practlcally dictate; 8. WI the Brooklyn, ' sort of r . . Em’pire, he has 4 . . . Rernnvo h, (fish of “91d water, beat; place of generalissimo of the civil 5 m thexr Immedzate effect, but the very,l 9. Wht 'mhl cold, then told m one-half cup. forces of Great Britain. ; fact that th ated by Ger-j crossing wavy cream whxpped stlfi‘. Do not’ Twelve months ago the present’minfl many Would establish t uh"; cream to dressing until just be- ° an politics for l cad.” [most cordially detested man in thel the next 5" years at least. Russmn Before Succotash.-Scrape, wash and score‘ ' in quarter-inch spaces oneâ€"quarter} J ey were dict 4‘ he supremacy’again on ‘ . : ister of munitions was perhaps the. of that natlon m Europe .nre servmg. . ; England, ’ at last m . ‘ . . a music hall brought a thundnrnnu i sunremn 9+ Mn. 11., pound salt pork. Cover wnh nmlmn-l ~- a fill“ LL uum mung. Mash and stir R'oquefort remedied by turning the ( :heese to cream, putting through down and washing 1.:he cane ricer. if necessary. Add thick cream soap and water l}nt11_ thOI‘O‘ enovg'h to make paste. Fill hollow of ed and then leavmg {t to dr stalk, and set in icebox to chill. May side down-â€"m the a“ and be served as relish, without dressing“ seat will become light and 'f liked. Cream cheese may. be used.‘ , w~____~>:4 ~\rl<ling pimento to cream cheese fill-il on}: gives piquant flavor. l Golden Salad Dressingâ€"This dress-g n2 is nice to serve with almost all} 'mit salads. Heat 0ne~fourth cup:f One of the most remarka nth of pineapple juice in double boil-’ r .. '- v nhwn..L_ _ “A; 1 BRITAIN’S POPULAR -â€"_... Mr. Lloyd-George, the Pi: Welshman. Stuffed Celery. sized stalks, sufi'i holu filling. Mash :heese to cream, ricez. if necessary. . ,, ,.__-- “u“ yvy_ ""D"‘ an Lb uILCCLXy alter us put to suit. Mould into three cakes, put over the fire a few minute. fay on hot plank and put to cook un- wash again in soapy water. der broiler. Turn once. When done, To whiten hands, In” a f9“ surround with mashed potato and re- 0f lemon juice into the white turn to oven to brown lightly. Serve egg. If lemon is not at hand, with baked banana on top of each alum water will answer. Rubn cake and cream sauce, flavored with on hands at night, letting i‘ horseradish. May be cooked in bak, Equally good for face and necl ing pan and served on plattei-A é Cmm 0119;“ 1.-.“- -- ~ ‘ ; “M... wane sau: over rugs and Apple Sauce Cakeâ€"One and one- carpets before sweeping them to half cups hot, unsweetened apple pnevent the dust from rising. This sauce, one cup sugar, one-half cup 'Wlll brighten the color also. butter and lard mixed, one pound rais- If barnboo furniture is inclined to ins (can use less), two teaspoons soda, crack, mix together equal parts 0f two cups flour, one teaspoon cinna- linseed 011 and turpentine and rub mon, 0ne~half teaspoon cloves and it on the furniture with a soft rag. one-half teaspoon ginger. Cream, For removing dust from furniture butter and sugar, add apple sauce, a paint brush is much more satisfac- then other ingredients, as in an ' cake tor y than a dust rag. ' N0 crevice is and bake one hour in slow oven. , too small or deep for it to reach. Planked Salisbury Steakâ€"To one To remove the smell 0f onions or pound lean beef chopped fine add one fiSh from tye frying pan put a little; teaspoon onion juice and salt and pep- vinegar in It directly after using and: pet to suit. Mould into three cakes, put over the fire a few minutes. Theni Kay on hot plank and put to cook 1111- ""351" again in soapy water. der broiler. Turn once. When done, To whiten hands, ”Ht a fpw Amm" :n mmund ".uL _ _ ”s-.. .. nun,» yuan LL sunply . split. ' nice and Lamb Casserole.â€"-â€"Lme casserole or baking dish with flaky To mend. a tablecloth lay it flat and boiled rice Have ready four lamb taste a piece of plam BruSSels net chops cut from the forequarter and gverfithe hole. Turn and,darn down well seasoned tomato sauce. Remove me am . fat and gristle from chops, lay them Polish for steel IS made of sweet on rice, season, pour tomato sauce oil, one tablespoonful; turpentine] over, cover with rice put lid on and two tablespoonfuls; emery powder, bake one hour ’ one tablespoonful. Pineapple Salad.â€"Six slices canned After being washed . . . -' a» pineapple, 51x large maraschmo cher- ““1“an should no ri artificial silk t be put near 3 es, cream cheese, lettuce hearts. Ar- fire. It Spo’ls them. They Shmfld be range salad in individual plates, first allowed to drip dliy‘ ~ . f .1 putting slice of salad on nest of let- To clean cut g ass satls actor) y tuce leaves then sol-inkling with use 5‘ Sufi hustle "all brush and 1101: cheese put through potato ricer. Fill water to Whmh a few drops 0f am- hole in slice with cherry. Pass golden moma have been adfied. _ dressing r Throw (men-co an * 7-----. k, ,- 7.--“ l““‘ again. “u. pream cheese maybe used? _.‘_. >‘<‘_._.__.._ ing pimento to cream cheese fill-fl BRITAIN’S POPULAR IDOL- rrives piquant flavor. I {don Salad Dressingâ€"This dress-g is nice to serve with almost all} 9 S‘U‘fds- H93}? one~fourth OPP; One of the most remarkable devel- i 11?? part Of Poland, “f pmeapple Julce “3 dquble bOII-i opments of the first year of the war ‘ .0 rance, could nrac Beat two eggs untII hght, add: :5. 1H,. 1L ' n ‘ “1,0 i Not One of Them 0:11 i to German DE I f Welshman. 1 hold Rice and Casserole or bOiled rice. chobs cut f1 well seasone‘ fat and msc aato and sprinkle with pars- iare and chopped onions in tomato slices make delicious For hot canapes, have the [us ready. Lay on each Hist '11 ring of tomato, with oved. Fill with mashed, skinned sardines, seasoned Useful Hints 1 and served on platteia ed Celeryâ€"Select tender, fair- talks, sufficiently cunved to ing. Mash and stir R'nmmfnr" ”-1" - . \«u u“; uav UK. ‘ st salads is made of V Lbbage with French; A a1 52 de for keeping the out- kel or aluminum tea dwiches be sure that 1’" least a day old and: Pi soft. H1 ananas make an ex- an lettuce hearts, chop- HS; [ch dressing. ite rolls are always hi? andwiches, especiaL at; going to eat them. 00‘ a cool, dry place, 0‘1 Wrapxtmal men Dainty Dishes. ,V - - onUA ova, all” and g pigs and sheep counted into millions. He owns valuable mines in the Ural, ex- and many important industrial estab- lop- liShmentS. When it is borne in mind that all ays his possessions are exempt from tax- ial~ ation, a net revenue of another $25,- 11. 000,000 would hardly be considered an ice, overestimate. .. -vgnvuu UC- ing seen, enjoy a reflecfign of all that is going on in the street. - Looking-glasses are commonly to be seen hanging outside Dutch dwel- lings. These are so arranged that persons sitting inside can. Without 1m, Moreover, now official order be( nation saves at 1 year from Waste. In his name stand the titles to ninety-eight grand palaces, to 120 large estates, to churches, , houses and farms innumerable. A whole army of retainers, managers, and overseers are on the salary list,1 say 50,000, without countino- nusâ€"i .c- vs yup lunatic "snver 1f bullets” is himself silver tongued. ,f England has manyfirators of emi-- 5; nence. Mr. Asquith and Mr. Balfour E are skillful dialecticians, with the gift I of eloquence, the power of passionate "pleadmg, but neither of these clever‘ politicians can*lay claim to the im- passioned, soul-stirring eloquence of ’ Lloyd-George, nor have they his power . to play upon the feelings, to sway] the multitude. Owns Many Palaces. Estates. Farms, Churches and Convents. In his own right the Czar of all the Russias has possessions and invest- than those of ments probably greater any other man. led water to Whlch a few drops of am- monia have been added. Throw coarse salt over rugs and carpets before sweeping them to prevent the dust from rising. This will brighten the color also. If bamboo furniture is inclined to A..- -1‘ , After béing washed artificial silk stockings should not be put near a fire. It spoils them. They should be ' satisfactory ‘ split. . now that Russia has a become temperate, t at least five milliards ‘s are on the salaryvlist, without counting their over 100,000 head neither of these clever Tlay claim to the im- ul-stirring eloquence of nor have they his power UU,UUU head of 30,900 horses, and :, Without be- sandwiches than if simply with a soft rag. ust from furniture uch more satisfac- ag. No crevice is Put afiew drops ll Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern No :i 9033. These should be worn over ne1 “ or chiffon blouses to be most attrac- " tlve. Pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16 ,18 m and 20 years, size 18 requiring 5% yards 36-inch silk with 2% yards 36- ’37 inch net. 1e Patterns, 15 cents each, a obtained at your local Ladies’ Journal dealer, or at the Hom tern Company, 183 0 Toronto, Ontario. e Pat- -A George Street, “Poverty, my dear, is no dis “I know that; but, on the othe: you know, it’s nothing to brag either!" - again. of an Full skirts are und< ful and comely, but to est possible effect, the whole skirt must be h feature that combine with the full skirt is bodice, as illustrated ,_ vv “1 Patterns, 15 cents 0.: at your local Ladies’ Pattern dealer, or from tern Company, 183-A Toronto, Ontario. -...... ..u.u-, auu as uly SOL“ , - No. 8992. Iiveth; '1" will .not leave thee â€"â€" See I jsmart one-piece dress that can ’- ,Judg. 8. 19; Ruth 3. 13; 1 Sam. 14. ‘ ' - , I 1 ~ . ~. g ; easfly made In a short while is Ladie? ' 35 9:12081 Saul: 1i926’“gi.5;; 20‘ :” igom§9ggumal Pattern shown abm’e “0' H ’ am. ' ' 13a S ma ' 1 o. It has: 21 Waist with inset,‘ te'r may ht; withdrawn from him: he vest cut in one with collar, full- I £2.11”th be W1£hdrawn from hm Mar- ves r - ' ' ' ‘ length with tugieiilhaatflg fSIII‘EZhOthili‘ I 3' Hold ye your pcgce â€"' .113 would-9 three-gored skirt opening hi the , “seem that othehsube§1des Ehsha had: front. Sizes 32 to 44’ size 36 requir- ; mtlmatlons of Eluah s cqmmg depgr-l mg 5% yards of 3641,1611 matnrhl j ture. But these others dld not 71an09, abi N o. 9033. it possible at this time to as-‘iI a peace conference, Germany, .' the nearly all of Belgium, thelsuc )art of Poland, and one~sixthll plzu ,ce, could practically dictate; 8‘ 1 terms, says the Rvnnl""- ' ALLIES MUST FIGHT 0N local Ladies’ “IE-ome ”ac ‘ mum m: muuxu cross no man’s path V- .JAVQU - v , in sizes 14 “16 18' { 'Without hailing him, and, f he needs, 3 18 requiring 5:78 giving him supplies. ~Henry Ward with 2% yards 36- j Beecher. , but to get the greatâ€" ’ect, the design of the rst be harmonious. A combines charming"- skirt is the sleeveless xstrated herewith In A 3 Is no d1sg-race n , ‘ _--_..°Anvo I As ships meet at sea, a moment to- }gether, when words of greeting must Pattern None spoken, and then away into the rorn over net g deep, so men meet in this World; and most attrac- I think we should cross no man’g m+k ONTARIO ARCHIVE; an Afford to Yield Dictation. It this time to as- ey have shed} 11. A chariot of fire and horses of and spent the ! fireâ€"Compare 2 Kings 6. 17. 12. My father, my fatherâ€"A title given by the younger prophets to the M older prophets. ' . ES SMART. ~ The chariots of Israel and the horsemen thereofâ€"Elisha recognized‘ I that Elijah was a greater defense to 5 _ 1 Israel than all her militarv rpennwmn I 'inch material. “a611, can be I about; I The HOme P3; George Street TORONT “They asked me to their but it wasn’t because they it was only because I can 5 I’m sure you’re mic+olrm~ n Nature has prese large faculty of selves alone, and '0: to teach us that we part to society, but 1y to ourselvesâ€"M "ifieâ€"J‘ ton. A man’s own conscience is his tribunal, and he should care no Ir for that phantom “opinion” than should fear meeting a ghost if cross the churchyard at darkâ€"T Blessings may appear under shape of pains, losses and disapp< ments, but let him have patience he will see them in their proper ure.â€"Addison. Write it on your heart that ex day is the best day in the year. man has learned anything rightly til he knows that every day is -Doo: day-Emerson. ~---.s¢u£ lieutene a] lieutenant, two three sailors, a 1 m. we way wwaras uniting himself: steel roof. Insxde are a ‘with all men that believe in truth.â€"â€"’ marines, a nav Carlyle. To talk in public, to think in soli~ tude, to read, and to hear, to inquire! telescopes, the eternal voice pipe and answer inquiries, is the business ’ telephones for speaking to the of a scholar.â€"Johnson. i mng towerhthe engmeroom, the Blessings may appear under the; tenes, and the transmitting sta shape of pains, losses and disappoint-E e are very crowded, and our im have patience and; pers are r ufiled by the heavy m in their‘ proper fig-l destroyer is rapidly overhauling L‘ areâ€"Addison. I lead us in. She is to make a dasI Write it on your heart that every.J to themine field, and We are to c iay is the best day in the year. No; her W’th our fire. nun Baa Luau--.) _, rain Nothing comes to us too : sorrowâ€"Bailey. A man protesting against on the way towards uniting with all men that believe in Carlyle. 7. Fifty Menâ€"The life of a prophet Was not secure under the reign of 3 such kings as Ahab and his children. II Men who were giving themselves up J to the sacred calling seemingly bound ' themselves together in groups and for 8. Wrapped it together â€"- Made a sort of rod out of it, reminding one of Moses and his rod at the Nile (Exod. 7. 17, 20). 9. When they were gOne overâ€"“In crossing the Jordan, Elijah stood again on the slopes of his native Gil- nn I, ” memselves together in groups and for the time being lived in retirement. Such bands are mentioned at other places also. ,‘soem that others besides Elisha had ; intimations of Elijah’s coming depar- ture. But these others did not notice [the prophet’s solemn mien, nor, like { Elisha, appreciate the full significance {of the fact. So Elisha told them abruptly to hold their peace. 1y uecause 1 can sing.” “Oh you’re mistaken.” III. Jehovah hath s‘nt meâ€"Jl‘he whole of the last journey of Elijah had been divinely pre~arranged. A fitting exit for such a man of God. As Jehovah‘liveth, and as thy soul At the Jordan (Verses 7-1221). IHE SUNDAY SCHOOL] presented us presented us with a of entertaining our- nd 'often calls us to it, Lt we owe ourselves in , but chiefly and most- .â€"Montaig‘ne. of IsraeI and the! rfâ€"Elisha recognized a greater defense to . . I II 3r mlhtary resources. le T: . _..bâ€"_-â€"_ tne1r reception, they liked me: 61.5875 1-6â€")?“ ..-.,.... Farmers who have purchased auto-; 3' mobiles have used them, of course,‘ 1133‘ Jehovah would take like the city. man, for pleasure, health The naylrative of to~day’s and. recreation, but they. have also Ofi course, .supplied by‘ very quickly adopted this modern >11 y he was present when, p1ece_of machinery to other uses. taught up in' the chariot of You Will find that a farmer uses hisI . automobile to carry his produce to! ral _ Not the Gilgal of ’ market; moreover, he may carry it to! 0, b .a place of theuumarkelt that previously was not ill untry of Eph- Within hls reach. It is not necessary ded {o in Deut. to mention the various produce that': \ may. be carried in this way, although I Eii' h knew how one instance I heard of may bear spe- ‘ ‘ woul be- 0211 mention. It was the case of a' Elisha as much - n farmer who occasionally used his au- e realized hox muchltomobile to take a calf or a pig to m ents in his presence g the butcher. He stretched 'a canvas I r Elisha, however, and from the front seat to the back, and ’lh insist on making the did it all so neatly that you would neâ€" “ rem‘ n' behind. ver have known it to be other than a ; Lth s nt meâ€"-The wholeipleasure car. if you had met him on ya lrney of Elijah had been l 1“? return mp- l~ Efi' h knew how ‘ woul be- Elisha as much ' n e realized he“~ much inents in his presence Elisha, however, and si§£ on making the " h Taken Up Into Hea- 1-12a. Golden a“ 16. 11. ages to Leave Elijah erses 1 6). host if he dark.-â€"Lyt_ , , _-_-.° quu.c LXLllUHUUU, cceeding mothers. It is - - by hand or the onion “juices” and is 4 t y . .7 ’ aster;,o:ncda:ts::e 2?: 0:1213? no use for pickling. TheTciwaQs a): ‘ . :always peeled in water. us )s m: led me- end crowde: $1355; {31.15:}: 22:31:; to save the eyes of the peeler. but 15. ' ' white. Our guns now blaze away done to keep the onion freely at the Asiatic and. E - IS deafening; The tuslm n? H“ A:..:--._ . , . Huhby The enemv’g f-‘n-a ' - A his sole 'Lhe enemy’s fire i: the destroyer, whose interesting and inst: and crowded bridge, f0 ing up some officers to noissance. Our guns n " I Peeling Onions for Living. ; We are now well u the st"ait and , _ , W . dwondering When the penemy twill be-! The professmn of cmon peehn. 1s 5 gin Some 0 u , not one that obtains much notice, yet m ne ShoUts- out, The ’re there are at least 500 women in the off; You hear thewhlstle of a shell, east end of London earning their liv- . er uses up JLlSt astern. ing by removing the skins of oniong. . oment there Is a deafâ€" With practice, they can make 80 cents emng. roar that makes you sprmg a to a dollar a day. Very ofim they yard 3n .the 311‘, and yon hear one of have been peeling since childhood, our SIX-Inch shells roarmg Its way \ daughters succeeding mothers. It IS vard. Then we not a profession you can learn in one more shells, and . , lesson for the skin must be removed of water use u ’ . . . ,, . -. ahead astern and at the side of thle): by hand, or the omon “Juxces’. arid, 35 destrdyer Y,ou can see her smalln0 use for pickhng. The onwm ‘de ' ‘ ' water. This is not and crowded brzdge, for they are tak~ ; always peeled 1n _ , ing Up some ofi’lnpra 4m __-‘_, A an--- 417 We are now well up the strait, : fwondering when the enemy will ggin. Some one shouts out, “They of?!” You hear the whistle of a sh and a jet of'water rises up just aste At the same moment there is a de: emng roar that ’ yard in the air, and you hear one our six-inch shells roaring its w. through space landward. Then \ hear the screech of more shells a] -’ more great smack“ -c . at the top, and steel roof. Insj marines, a navg , "N M": wrewp or control station of I Asiatic c a British battleship during an engage- front, w] ment at the Dardanelles was the privi- ward the lege of a correspondent of the London I sooner 0V Times ‘ Pen Picture of The day when the automobile could be regarded as the vehicle of the rich and prosperoUs exclusivelyâ€"or when, if owned by a person of moderate means, and employed otherwise than UNDER FIRE IN THE uy ax'i'duglng me Sizes of the pulleys l certain speed combinations could be ‘ a worked out suitable for the different i pendently 0f the railroads, 311611 85 operations. ,was before a practical impossibility. I do not believe that automobile’lt Will 3150 by practically bringing manufacturers recognize fully thelthe farm closer to the marketâ€"and possibilities of the mechanical uses of i by giving in many cases a ChOice 0f the automobiles at a time when they lmarketsâ€"tend greatly to increase iht’ cannot otherwise be used on account i value 0f outlying farms. of the weather conditions.-â€"-By G.M.B. It was entirely natural that manu- in The Canadian Farm; facturers should first cater to the â€"â€"‘I‘ -- class having the most money to spend, CHEAPER AUTOMOBILES, and that they\ should bend their ener- l gies to the production of valuinlcb I)» f‘ 1‘ n It will also enable him to do a: mount of pleasure-travelling, indeâ€" I do not believe that manufacturers recognize possibilities of the mecha: the automobiles at a timt ___v.'..-aa\.. for a variety of uses a simple way would be to jack up the back wheels gand use a pulley. The pulley would [connect by a belt to a pulley on the ‘counter-shaft, and belts would run; from the pulleys on the counter-shaft to the pulley on the corn husker,§' churn, emery wheel, feed cutter, etc. ' By arranging the sizes of the pulleys ; certain speed combinations could be ‘1 worked out suitable for the different {I operations. ' ' While the carrying of produce and using the car to make a hurried trip for repairs to machinery, or in case of sickness, the the first uses that it would most likely be put to, it re- mains with the really enterprising ' farmer to show how an automobile can be used in the winter months as a source of stationary power. If you consider that even with the small car you have an engine of twenty-five ; horse-power you will readily see that .you have ample power to operate a [feed cutter, corn husker, portable lwood saw, washing machine, milking (machine, and, in fact, anything for i which a farmer requires power, right ‘ up to the threshing machine. vvvu _‘ 3 , l . . to be back at school, séeifi happy and contented with r ceases, and ords I can catch are, “Fore- attery,” “Foretop to X Bat- .-L.7 ‘ PUTTING THE AUTOMOBILE TO PRACTICAL USE. rapidly overhafiling us to She is to make a dash up field, and we are to nmm» Ire is concentrated on hose movements are instructive to watch. of an Engagement at the Dardanelles. similar thinf straight ahead again, and so she L lieutenant of: goes, from side to side, up and down, tant, two mid-j twisting and turning, dancing about lors, a range‘ like a mad dervish. glasses, some All this time our six-inch guns arc oice pipe, and blazing away at both shores, the gun f to the com ners firing at the flashes of the ex:- oom, the bat- emy’s guns. At length the destroy” ting station, I has accomnlighna 1...”. m:-..:..__ 1- a acmnery, or in case ,he first uses that it y be put to, it re- really enterprising ~ â€"â€"--â€"~ unvaw w. u: we wzuex‘ . Ibeyond. SIOWIY and majestically we 18515 trying; turn and follow the destrover down the Asiatic 3 to the entrance. ' _ .7 --.vv v are to cover;' and either Watch. § of éi i: She is writhing about on all sidr 5' if she had a bad pain. She is er 'ment at the ' ed in putting the enemy off their I One moment she steams slowly 3] 5a shell drops astern of her, and group to oc- i shoots off at full speed toward >1 station of I Asiatic coast, when another drop an engage- front, which sends her scooting is the privi- ward the European side. She is the London] sooner over there than a battery 51 that side drops one quite close, wh FORETOP. {h n nmA‘II . the bat- station. our tem- rain. A you The tusks of the sometimes weigh as dyed pounds each. a , v.-. eight or nine feet. l When we clear the strait the 01'0va [are allowed up from their stations. The ship springs into life once mare- Portholes are opened, the skylights removed, and the deckrail replace-d- We sit down to an excellent luncheon. and in the afternoon resume our old struggle at deck quoits. ,. ..,---. You imagine that each rect into the foreton hn ners firing at the flashes of the en- emy’s guns. At length the destroyer has accomplished her mission, for she turns and dashes past us down the strait. The shells scream overhead. v“- :W - - V__ --_ y..~. I gies to the production of vehicles which would from the pockets of that class, for the time being, extract the largest prices. But now that they turn to the “market of the millions." they will find its opportunities incom- parabiy greater than those afforded by “the market of the select few.” _ _‘- -v .A-“4uuyn ') -â€"-he can at least hie to his marke? town and get home again in minutes where it before took hours. i The farmer, then, finds himself now the heir and beneficiary of one of the most beneficial and revolutionary it; ventions of the age. He is to be Lily beneficiary of all the experimentatimx which has been done, at the expense of the rich, in perfecting and develop- ing the “auto.” The “devil-wagon." which he has been wont to call the swift machine which scared his horses and made the roads so often unsafe for him, is transformed by the pro- gress of manufacturing ingenuity in- to the vehicle of a good genius, with whichâ€"4f he cannot, like Puck, “put a girdle round the earth in 40 minutes.” I One great multi-millionaire Corpora- Ition in the United States already anâ€" gnounces for sale a “thoroughly cava- ‘ble” guaranteed car, rubber~tired, and; “with a power plant that will run f 35,000 miles” for $350â€"a figure which {approximates the cost of a gory} r-“horse and buggy” such as almns: every farmer has looked upon as u.» tirely within his means. It is pram;- cally certain that the rivalry beixmm manufacturers will lead to the imme- diate offering of even better cars for the same money, or of similar one? for a lower price. ~....__- 534 The multiplication of great estab- lishments for the manufacture of an- tomobiles has proceeded so rammy and the number of machines turmd out by them annually has beecmc ,q‘, .vast, that the “upper ten” in Socinzy can no longer afford a sufficient mar. ket for the product; and manning-my- ers are turning their eyes toward an. “middle thousands.” There, after all, in supplying the needs of the farnlt‘l‘g and middleclass townsmen, they to find, hereafter, their largest wards. 21 l‘ L“ 2‘1?" in some regular business, its possem sion was held to indicate spendthw; habitsâ€"is rapidly passing awn): he that each is cominn di 1e foretop, but thev all miss burst short or in the vs ate: the African elephani as much as a hun- V, and reach a lengfh astern of‘her, and she full speed toward the when another drops in sends her scooting to- A Moderate Figure. steams slowly ahead . She is no a battery on close, where- all sides, as engag- eir aim. Again, the pass: him in action usi ‘ and lying: wondegi ficant. The Gree Guards." Thcp bored; oknow has pomtodâ€"th In his. bid f0 broken every 13‘ tions. He is th‘ of Sin; the La‘ within the men has blasphemou vine. blood, at law, then who, as convulsc Imqultj who m taken ( In th a bow “’OTS “Let no mar means: for that shall not come falling-away fix sin be revealed. Herc Chap. : lowing tion fails to gci original Greek; Iation, the "Mar one who is resp‘ and horrible W0! 13' indicated. f'lc lies in the far ment is diffim '13 Even in this an Christ, of which t1 extracts, the vision which is close at l the. Son of power nne ho o waves r them f0 those 1h earth: 1". [C a shaker thl. Book 0 pro swer “'CTC lessne at sup domin in the signs which his ov and tr Sln‘l‘ the r Arrostin BIBLE FEE) PROI'EIZ ‘CYII‘ am YOU I} mic Armageddon Full of Si magm BEFORE 01 eed tht 01' W aw 01 D01! MS} Tutu ct i0: