Duty Fina, Piccouty Toon are used to produce the famous blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant full of its natural deliciousness. Sold ‘in sealed packets only. ee acta Author Ser: ot Pi eo “Dearer Than hte” Pu sane by Hodder Stoughton, Limited, London and Toronto hse IV.—(Cont’d.) spent all the night in the troop-train, nth was crowded almost] ; to suffocation. Where they were go- to it after a ‘here, that?” the sergeant, “but ‘i us get used| *e it| grains that ai ai ae DOMESTIC SCIE: ‘Twelfth Lesso: corn, rye, oats, aie buck- Nee a barley are the grains from il otein is necessary for building all bodily tissues, ‘ore it i sary food constituent. It i is Fi most expensive in the . Carbohydrates tarches ai sugars. Cellulose, Which 2 also lone group, is valuable to th for its bulle and Gigortive pane it has no food valu Mais ee e found in. ‘avious propor- tions in difterent Miner: Abillse i in cereals. ‘e the determini: d in the various ised for cereals. mat ing they didn't now, scarcely cared.| hiener ‘and higher and ‘then. dropped Sometimes they were drawn up to a| again. note gets to about B wvied on again. flat,” said the sergeant, d seen in Surrey. On e tAAin crawled, until pre> Wa sentiz nthey had. Orders t 0. alli Tt was now- early By ae time Tom realised that he was in- y of horse soldiers passed Said, again Hak Pirouseeal nese MO, its quite co econ replied S the sergeant. ct through ow you. verywhere, eanyco tai nothing, he simply bewildere: ‘owards evening there ie anoth- n gladly BTaSS. of myse ey a adie fiat the shelling by that time, pa “T tell ga it gi Tt was the and a aught it fair in the face: ough the whole world was shaking? and the noise fair deaf- ened themselves. near at last; ‘3 song © seats ef swine. Doan’ 't you pee ’em?” asked Ti “Hai said CHAPTER Vv. T covered presently that dausmtinn Wenthe Sere ce ey are | just Jike ong th in. the middle of it, cee attacked in in the whole of the Emglicit beta tne close formati Here the m he {| of. proporti t oe a ;| broken into’ small flow ae use in pre- paration of the various grains for the market ar mining featur a large amount ot eat ond to oats and cone comes ne: king. ions to be used ing breakfast cess ‘eal Water pale Ee aa cupful te: Cream of wheat i 1 Wheatena Rolled oats Rice .. Use a double boiler for ooo: all cereals, also prevent them from scorching. Bs. dipeleas esther da ge tb, prayer cookie ata and cere ates, nuts, nd dried als m to the cere ts cooking, for the sake of variet Tpreevediy copia eoranik wilh Gaues intestinal disturbances. The cereals & aie Garden Products. mn Chow-Chow.—One quart of sey pe from # a inch blocks, ten cucumbers, cut in one- inch blocks, two heads mG ee S. e all @ preserving ket ttle, ater and cook gently until the vegetables are tender rain and |¥ cover with a weak vinegar, adding: #0; i itmay be goo ie blessed Huns thotns dow: through hace ticch teat Geptonibcr wher e| battle of Wi ‘They an unhealth ae Bs "Did they?” a: “No, that time ce didn’t,” replied the sergeant, “but another sera) was in they did. That is their plan, (To be continued.) ie and go wit to one, and fiey had all the tenateee and ammunition. THE FIRST HEADLIGHT nrenty minutes y be t| made a mustard color by adding ahs level tablespoonfols of turmeric, Dill Pickles. ea with boiling water the sun to dry. cucumbers, Was! sand, and now place a shee grape! vine leaves in the bottom of the tub. Over this spread a layer of dill. Place! a layer of cucumbers and then cover| and place in Soler medium-sized | remove the! tub is sate to within four inches of} the Have the top ver ne Se lack Nature“of ‘This Phosphorescent Might Still Unknown to Science. | S| The first headlight was carried not “4 oe oe see by a winged in-| wards us in crowds; there seemed to sect—the lante | i ‘ obo. ody ai a why the lantern | Very likely it is| © for the purpose of notifying insects of like species and opposite sex of its! gosh, we let ‘em know! , Whereabouts | | dof its kind. ‘The front part of the ws you proud it ue fy’ s he ad is extended in sue 4 0 form a hollow, railcar med with wide, oes Heleva ‘that (in dead-and-dried | specimen) has a paperlike consistency, eee oe ene iphone tha inseet fies at night the| luminated. By ere and there, dot-' what? Nobody can a except that it! line, clouds of is a phosphorescent light, and the na-| i} around him our ture of that sna warehoondiay Mile thetbbet ee ED eae: founds of the German guns id never al | n_ too, here ted along this rown How to Tell Age of a Fish. | we you, tell the age of a fish if ked to do so? “Tt has been found that the age of a fish may be read from its scales. These Sachbil EES it’s a bit unhealthy,” went. al Send Them To PARKER pMiaeare Maher adecee the Anything in the nature of the ae of the ees | cavity, afford anoth- cleaning and ae of fabrics er means of determination. can be entru: arker’s Like the cules the ee increase Dye Works i he ful assur by two rings annually. spring ance of prompt, efficient, and ® white ring is formed and each ja hee imn a black one. Thus the num- Baton reo Service. f either white or black rings in ears. In the case of flatfish the lat- s in the much in size and shay ape [in different species, the otoliths show a remal bee parcel cious Es Tae f PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED 791 YONGE STREET TORONTO ble value in the diagnosis of Tieciss Sete Make your money work for yourself 42 ‘and for your ceuntry by buying a war bond. an otolith gives the age of the fish in| i me | th species; hence they are of eonsider-| j a fgsiieh dls Gee p thick layer of grape vine ier Mae salts are found i in abundant e climate, soil and the quality of The |b: e ae one of the deter- 1 eals may be coarsely ground and upon the Following is a table in prepar- . |shortening and diss 0 min, Spoonful baking soda in Wee Se cup min, nd e table- | em spt conan of molasses, one wal -beaten = INCE AT HOME paras e made into gruels for small aire | and invalids, then strained throu; ine seive, This method pile remove the coarse cellulose. Cinnamon and nutmeg may be used to ae gruel a Griddle Cakes. {ine cup ahs ela soho} ea as cereal % your Ss very aa ane) ee for este, Mold the cold cooked cereal in guasses, then cut in thick slices and dip ot fat Left over portions of meat m: fore molding. meal Goodies. d_one-fourth teaspoonfuls of suing ‘od one tablespoonful of wa- ter, one of cooked ee Pan half cupful of sour cream, one-hal: cupful of molasses, two tblespeonfl nam: the hand, n mi Note. Use level measurements. nut or raisin may be placed on top of these goodies. Two tablespoonfuls of _|shortening and sour milk may be used ‘the |in plac am, of cream Crumb Crackers -half cupful of bread e fourth cupful of sugar, one-fourth tea- spoonful of salt, one: fourth teaspoon- ful of nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful a ginger, six tablespoonfuls of lard. Mix the dry ingredients, in the jolve one-half tea- of sour milk and add: tablespoonfals nely seeped piistn. Mie ta dough died Toll one-fourth ineh thick. rush with en Fg ese gar. Bake in hot oven from eight to tne minutes. ote. Always bake the cookies on up-turned baking pan; grease well and then rinse well with cold water before placing the cookies on it to bake. a brine of water and salt that wil float an egg, bring:to boiling point and add one ounce of m cut in pieces, one-half. ounce of black epper. ‘our over the cucumbers and then cover with a piece of cheese- cloth, then with a cover o! Wash the cloth aay to cover the “Se the ab filled with brine. se. Cleanse thoroughly and scald with boiling wa- ter. Rinse in cold Res and place in the rs of corn and place them in the salt, fein carota faye dy mee a Cover with salt, Repeat thls opera- tion until the tub is pal lace er on top of, or, failing this cover | with two aie of cotton batting and |then with a newspaper and finally lwith cileloth, D remove the This Le be used lai i kee} each ear dot Cher entirely weet oingal ty ale a taking eare that the ears do not touck leach other. ‘CAMPAIGNING IN PALESTINE FLIES AND SAND ARE ARMY’S GREATEST INFLICTION. Scorpions Bité Many But the Tarantulas Only Attack When Driven Into a Corner. ae various stages of the British has now brought tHont into Palestine are marked railway across the Sinai Desert. the names of these stations tell ho the Turks have been driven back step y step—Romani, Katia, El Arish and Rafa, marking the suecessive phases of their retiremen The country in oe the army now observation goes, joes with either milk or honey; if it ae only flow with water,\the army would ask no more of it. It has Been: a battlefield from time immemori landers of the East, Motern Gaia is‘ sala be on the same site as the ancient city, within mson made so free. It town, but is a very unhealthy spot in which ie live. downs, not unlike some parts of Eng- land or of the Central West. Much padleg is grown here. Two Great Discomforts. Inland the country is flatter and e | other great discomfort, the sand which beyond the Turkish:line is a range of wl stretching away to Beersheba in e east. ie wadis, or water courses, are the most distinctive Teatur re. The mee eee of these ig the Ghuzza, y part of the British eis | ‘is Reneeteeeet on the beach at bat! ime—men from ever county vat Breland Scotchmen, Irish-| ealanders, In-| dians and Bevptiang | of all types. The| and the | swim d by a delec- fable laneh 6? figs and olives, fresh| from the wee Thi wisance is greatest tnttietion, the army’s speastie cunieey d ver, can Have the soldiers from their continually blows into eyes, nose and mouth. good many men have bech bitten by scorpions, which # try for campaigning. The eel nee never be cold and never can ‘be FAIRY EBON: : Where the bee sucks, there suck I ina *cowslip bell I & lie, T couch when owls Ee cry. Merrily, merrily shall I live now ler the blossom hat hangs on the bough. —Shakespeare. The number of women acting as gub- stitutes for men in the field in France $8 ‘a {long aie vetore the huge ee ate imme and |. in minced fine and added to the ea ie i im ‘e things going; to feed erumbs, | ‘and | 260,000 tons a month beat and eislulle the top with Siete su-| PF lace six inches of | di OFFSETTING THE U-BOAT MENACE Uc Is BUILDING SHIPS AT TOP SPEED. \ Saving Shipping Capacity For the Great Test of Staying Power That Lies Ahead. gainst the submarine menace what Wasi Gane te information indicates that about a ipping is being sunk : sent to them weekly, A 10, 100, 1000 tons in a year. Bi thst e-vessel eacrsine S000 lone are n- | trip would have to make 8,466 trips in are’a year, or 53408 ships would have to out esha 320) 000 tons of new make iingle-tiibe:- or, pettinig’1¢ down Tt will & to something like cetualities, 433 ships have to make eight trips each yearly. nun! ‘The 2 “MR. WINDSOR” In the Fourth Generation the King’s Descendants Will be Just “Mister.” King core aoe the Wi ottom: Bates las entered alt a ene out | naval authorities and the mili- a regular supply of completed vessels. "tary chiefs are convinced that it can | Commoner: Until that time the nw NOW be done, submarines or no submarines, use must made uffice, ‘They are ue to do it. through restrictions oie a use an A THE SEA HORSE. months will elapse before the regular contributions of American bottoms to the Al cue and plain Mr. Windsor in the rth Seen ne saemon oe a fami name was n in view of ae recent abolition ae prince- y titles for the younger generations in descent from the gore eign, and no stter choice could have been made ger than, than that of Windsor. some falta ‘they Sah have horses ‘e fame of Windsor goes b: rp Saxon times. One of the Most Ancient of Fishes and a Strange Creature, Tr ion very eons ia, King Edward VIL, and King when it Geers’ 8 beats who would bi question ing had hi the pect Italy, ou swing. |The iv e. | there, anasto these: endian any o ns Windsor i a lodestar to those who ane gone forth from these is- ‘The sea horse (naturalists say) is pro- one of the most ancient fishe: Pi is tanto and to ae the one of nature’s peer see is—a th ensé quantities of munitions and “camouflage,” so to s\ ands and have made the British Em- pales meh they require “during It has a horse-like oa. and ia ire. Soldiers from the Colonies all this long body is so shaped as to resemble the want to see Windsor, and make a eo ee quadruped. But ay there before they have to examine it, een very long in the Mother Country. ngland, France and puion Le es "Tons a Month. Recognizing the imminent danger, | ¥” the British Government has tak si (onldees choses head) was mod- 1 eled after it, The sea horse has a tube-like snout, lat the end of which are the mouth and, jueen, very jas. Tes head is topped by sort af much struck by a tune the band was Clad i a eae i eee a courtier to asic its andte name. The conductor was a little con- shone te ving ave porn cae, aes ge dy pane, hs contutr wg le cn oo een Tiehts and other skilled | cf no use for locomotion. But the tail burst ou mechanics, and these are being draft eee eee on eee re tl ‘Well, hs Malesia abet haved into ipbuilding establish- clings to water pint ee fit ’s ‘Come where the Booze is Cheap- It feeds on smail shrimps and other | © staceans. Occasionally, uncoiling its tail from the supporting plant, it swims ay et like other fishes, but ut | ways srtiedl position, its back fin yibrating rapidly Like other fishes, the sea horse pos- senses an sir-bladder, which is always distended by a quantity o construction that can Y oiniy be: “ais: pensed with and turning all its ener- gies ne eae shipbuilding programme. The e navy and the work- oS ee SRE SER iBlish: production “in BIRDS AS HIGH FLYERS new ships will be multiplied by three; will be possible. ming, then, that the British ‘can be trebled between and January 1; and that it will be ministent eh eiable Ate Allien Fo Gary on until the American programme adds its immense contribution, Aviators Have Yet to Go Higher to at the Condor. Nowadays we yead with the a eacke le wonder that tl thing ‘between 2000 feet and 5,000 round is hese reat alava tha ieaigisie sand We imes compare th the most remarkable point | plane to a bird, but even the San eS sea horse is that the male is we see chasing each other and shill external stomach-|ing on a Sent evening seems a great n until the J idsa thant aipely iam eae one alae iets complished and more will be direction ys a more effective utiliza! tion of ship: Making Ships Count. te Le loaded and unloaded at a Se speed sea. For exam-| as eak of the akylark ost | in de ble Muar ame ‘e not coming. | 38 is Take the typewriter. Nearly all the convenient object, and by this means typewriters used in Hurope are made forces them out into the water. T understand there is n i now iia ae new typewriter don costs just about twice the See ard price; that is, the dealer quotes a price twice as high as he formerly id; but he oe fill the order, he, eet, and the host a eae over WwW never mount. 500 j |feet to 700 fect unless i Hae from | jthe top of a hill EI Buying a Metal Hedge. | jen migrating birds fly at more i_|_ ‘The late Prof. Henry of considerable heights, but it is evident Rochester, famous as a scientific col- that it is not a great height, seeing lector, was on one occasion travelling that large numbers of them fly against pe acto jn Japan Ur coastwise lights, but swallows em merely ae in front of a humble cottage, ie pravebly: Ferediel at a height of over i achesaces Spence ae, a queer-looking hedge that shone 1,000 f ie a ae eee heen barred list. The earrying space must a See ee Stee =e fe ee ee eee joked like a row o! tal currant mae esse eee eee Gee yemtea ne examination he fatal The Rea ae mative wildy dose array of the evidences that non-, that the “bushes oieaan | ‘not See cat eRe ee essentials are more and more taboo, composed of crystals ‘ot bright antb[OY ped broor ne hnel cemboaae It is a part of the programme of sav. Mony—a form of this silyer-white pa a at ze was quite comfortable ing shipping capacity for the great Metal so rare that only a few bits of he cig) ins lad ed and tae test of staying power that lies ahead, it Were at that time in Bie. baseeslts ne ndes, who themselves have aor He been over 20,000 feet up the moun- The Armies Must Be Fed. i bought’the whole hedge ten ae after-| atte have seen eau come into sight Despite all the losses and = vad celling ste halt of it for enough | Out of the heavens abov heads. the airman as still’ something to Beaaete agai money pay a year’s tour of the war, despite the , reduction in eee Be Soler vot the world. | the world’s output of new vessels, the | Pee ey) Baila to~ ~<a then strong aa sure, With a firm and ample an ascending and ee all to-morrow fi Spirit of Inguiry. e | wake the sr) mamma ?”) s if it were not) asked pesca John: { th or of the| “Why, do. qou want to. walle lWvam? Longtallenta “ta Heian armies, in Salonica must her for naked the mother. | be maintained by supplies brought) “1 x Be It Sune loud} Denmark prohibits the sale or ex- icousarils of-rilleas What in-Pranes| onougean Groene Heme oe ee eee has passed the 1,000,000 mark. | portation of butter containing more cAionelidee it Wervicaicot maaciaAe than sixteen per cent. of water. facets as eee belief. Whatev one armi |drum,” replied the small investigator. | er | ies { — | mast | be a ded He fir | Tt is. cdiculated that He man in the overseas army requires one-tenth | ‘of a ton of freight to be delivered on his account weekly. That is, 100,000; men al requize 10,000 tons weekly, | or 520, ns in a year. | Let t be supposed that there are 2,000,000 men with the fighting forces in France that must be fed from over- seas. Then 200,000 tons of supplies “Redpath” stands for sugar quality that is the result of modern equipment and methods, backed by 60 years experience and a determination to produce nothing unwo: of the name ‘ ATH”, “Let Redpath Sweeten it.’’ Made in one grade only—the highest Bb, Cart ston: 10,36°50. and 160 Ib. Begs. That meai =e -