becuase Heil need 5 Whilc thc Land Rested By Floy Tolbert: Barnard a CHAPTER IL shoulder as he wal slop ng A narrow path toward ghed serenly, epparently: un- cguacious of the small friendly hand. not. me! is moat pat iti, You Igok adorable! ssdisriminaion, this gate—an You will have to take y were “Ae m Mrs. nase appeared on some less ‘errand and fo rticulate ‘second, she yelled frantically: there pated is running away stopped transfixed PP Then Ms Dotty af oe ee ah with these ales ike his belief that To =| When yaad to explain grave- do RETIRING HUNS BRUTAL A AS BEFORE THE STRASBOURG mough. nor much are not mat inconvenient! ing not very Jong me ome little time, dur- in ese Tonging in his clear g ry ieltgateoestoal ‘sl ars $I rn, glass of the cool amber ane sald easil; “] think your director would do well to take a course in agriculture Perea k have his scenario writer je. there er com: e Alsatians Declare Life CITIZENS TO THE LAST Was Made Undesirable During the Four 2S ope of the War. The f slowing Fough notes of a y in Set ee las in the early rd of December, hav: forwarded by a naa who signs himself E. A. S.: e over of the administra- tjon of Strasbourg by the French has been completed with remarkable cy. The last Ger- leaving the town ry entered it. Up to the sual German way, trying to terror- ize the civilian peenlar en senseless discharge of rifles volvers in the a pet the nieht Feeedine ies cer I spoke a four days’ stay Alsa- mj}as the surrender of the Germa mans behaved in the who has IRON CROSSES OF ‘THE GERMAN FLEET STORED AS LEFT LUGGAGE BY THE BRITISH TARS fare Some Sidelights on the Surrender of the Hun Navy—Queen Mary Is Popular With Beatty's Crews. Even after all the especially such a great hi: there of whose mottos is “thorough,” the thoroughness with which she sists on seeing things. y been on a Tisttleshin pees fal 16-inch guns and was usenet us tales are told, | ‘istoric event M OLDER MEN FOUGHT IN WAR _{ Average Age Higher Than in Former Conflicts—Genera Were Old Men. “Old men for counsel and youne men for war” is an adage old a: history. Nearly all wars ae tea fought by .young- men. young mien had’a°great part in the present war, aiihbughs the age percentage was er than in wars of the past, be- czuse of the enormous demand for men. But the distinction of this was led from the p! ington on orty-six came commander in chief of the Revo- Washing Without Worrying. Next to high prices as a topic for conversation, ay searcity of labor takes rank. peer farm labor, ways hard Pete reached the Meroe it es fields “are ay jousekeeper i apeeties Me getting hee Satie ane to Fane nothing securing other help. work is all up to the hotee"merhe and she ‘must “live or die, swim, survive or perish,” ea ay human pan ‘The situation in the ci ee see the same. aaa ae 0 has far about ¥! as| tl e ‘ Spece time, Only with rinsing water and lines got ready, You-will not sit me whe ete ‘y to put too thick a garment cael) your snes is like: ae pica vf, the wash- or someone internat work- ing, and you: who Soscedie | sels i seed show when they the tub, soap them again and wash on rare oceasions Whatever The y themselves, poses a 501 | ay: he herme ‘aver “tea Devis,|aa the best! oa » Poses | tians, who were untanimous/in declar- | ism, mt 0 the wireless room | “tionary armies at forty-three. | tion is one which many farm women| Will you need to Tub then. ELLY atiainite coem at that, dis,| He set the pitcher on the\ mantel) ing that life in Siohone was un-| and happened to hear a message from | i). ee ce sixty-four, Hale will be (22, 200Pt—Power appliances to do ee tance. To his keen amusement, ite nd lifted, his. glass, smiling down at} bearable during over four s of| the commander-in-chief to the Ger-| ¢9— gs ext tae afeie at oe of the work f as sty " Davis, did not delgn Townsend @ wee, antazically. Sees Dencielitions oh tix suevteat fae telling them in a somewhat |‘, salah uenidane teeseve,, |hand. Motor power washin iThrift Recipes. secon nce but ceeded on her Scomensely Brows that you £0) pretext were sett wed by forcible re-| peremptory manner that if they could | 1° wu is. six Saiien chines have forever su! lanted ans ‘Leftover Beans.--1 cup beans, % Ai to see me—t You never iv ost wab: uitty-vevent U2. 2; 0p ee ae ream lity cas dale to see penn pictures. Fou Mfren| moval to Germany, where most of not send all the submarine torpedoes | ,qenbur sixty-seven Oct. 2, svhile| washwoman in hundreds of homés.{ cup stewed - hak Pabek ing re eed "Sho litted. her glass then have remained ever since. It| minus their-battle-heads, as had arses aeeec ts ty ore night, | TPO are always.on the jeb, never| Per and a teaspoon of grat hae back, “sree kane ea Fa a it be rem es inweor uA Meraceee! tes ane ang: ae 1G ee yee ae t.Jiate, quiet, offici tt courteous if!’ ly. The onion Ropped “prow ul a ropeten Peete you gommunieated that ‘won, Rint eager a very large purely transports tebe provided “456-8 cee inewatinss be Taian in| treated well, never demand a -ten| tomato should be cooked for ten mi- 7 der’ tome, jd_have been glad purpo Ser page stn ects ta afelock: Ianch, and don't tant the! nutes before the beans are added. are of advane con- Vegeteble Hash—Mix-together and “Wait @ minute, Mrs. Davis, I wat you to meet Miss Brookes.” Rhoda wa; i ward them in A prog jinder by a family of collie puppies whose adora- ble clumsiness accentuated her lithe grace. pl off her gloves, truction of one 0} mony ‘ansaitant eame dragging her whip to seals Three others were doing their best to try out some w teeth on the Misti soft leath- en of he; 3. he omitted the elght | it would Lave best described her ag she ie Seeks with | ° the blundering t hie She turned tthe formality of Townzend’s introduction, was say m Rhoda Brookes. She insisted it eu’'t a Tht ini judi divevted the netanvion er the puppi cely to b to set your —curanty—at rest. was under the impression that you never Wanted to "see or hear aga’ ‘She made a little face at him and|© resumed the discussion of the lapses rom things as they are, in the phot lay in question, a discu which lasted to the dessert of a surprising- de: good dinner presently announced | ja by Stra. Davis, (To be continued.) BEATTTY Bees THE HUNS. Britt eet eek “Has Sy eae Con- t For Cowardly Fi Ks isaar you will report on ‘eoking ot ann ue bi same appeared avoldable.” does you failed to send with ir hare pee of eee you will for picts by next transpor will ee teed sae wireless: | et ner 0 al sno a are” three wireless mes- cugee typical es those tral Beatty sent ac is the during the dete the German fleet was surrendering. Few who were up with the Grand ret for rent recent surrender have ned without a reverence for th Sue aes se bear! ie Bi 2 me ot the and 1 am INE: ¢4, ing : ¢{ahCommander-in-Chiet Pes at - yam you Dew rived of lis Tratalgar, Beatty. admitted | n sending wiréless broadside oda ‘adel that) ser broadside into the Huns. Said |a commander at Rosyt are ; oy x Voice and vit peste the dirt fet isis by Beat: | mar So they have be Beatty has iived and dreamt ee pondered the Day for four long y Shortly mere Pe ate day mbled “Bi fen, ne ie “i that aun to himself avd seemed sive of his, biting ‘his word: ne iz as ftdiiated wthey'r ne coming out. always sald Ot they would.” week ae en repeat- ae Sy neti cokes}... Xow!'ed the same address. AGE othatawant ’ To thooake: {Be great surrender ho ee addr you was bein’ run off with. And wet ee as pmem ne, began, ot aL was som a site| rays told you they'd come out. oT ight Not on a pices of string, though must be to m: baki T don’t ide vale a like Mandy Tracey but I'll ‘0 have something you can eat When she had ana cna Town: sa fe ughed. h Mrs. Davis der age Ati] visit to your parents!” «You ‘s mow quite well, Rhoda, ae T have had no shane of heart Seas Fleet on a place ee Bis , Bd sah nde ei The paaciiae ra eat wey ‘hip steaming in bat- nought —ordinary a rane the ships aug anattered, but the men in them. ople who like to play Pe gata eraatlont i was an unretur Huns who so arrose ‘gooneatepped across the bodies of o1 —fou! years. ago—in the. waters ref t the Firth of Forth, now crit as to you or the farm, years to fight them,” ruminated a Bri- isfle e me to my are admiral, “and to hi carefully earns content?” out and meet them aoe Rayan tment, | 2 ‘ollowed by the romping k-| like meeting a girl—only they'll be tongued Puppies, they walked slowly | punctual!” to t Rhoda made no reply | Pes nival B ma hig pei ban tes miral Beatty knew a about ae newing the tug of war at the porch ad iteps. Townsend pass > Boil up to hold the door open. Entering, she turned to ask in a low voice: “You would rather I had not come “{ would rather you had come—to| ; sta; “Don't let's go over that, Ward, I still think you have other, more in- dividual talents” than. farming. 1 burying yourself here, If| ere all you could do, it would be hh al Pe gases ink searchi is fi i yubled Bea el ¢ it, bined ba as ne wait in i silence, pau cordingty. "Tey coutteyy ‘Granite cessful farmer is as rar ee rubies Rea Contempt, and that you have sueceeded.. But ie vis enlent aunt Get four The Road and the Book. other talents out and use them and! When I, wayfaring, care No more to then I will talk you--of . other n v be; @ "s ante ou ie aa sho change re — = pienso ane RRL eet ee!” ii end thougittuly, ating her shoulders in And urea takes with no responsive ‘You are a funny two ite a invent something but all the inventions have: already been invent~ get me into the archeolo; ‘The valley view beyond the hil: loa And rat the restful ‘corti When I can say “to-morrow” tare- 5 easly, With no deep sense of mystery Upon ihat day when I without regret Can see the sun of {ts hope set, pai ‘The book of life will reack its logics e ith ‘finjs” all that's left to write, iy in “Tedicate it to some faithful friend is soda and I ot think of 2 fi pO ore Miafiagets orien glen eae ig solitog ts Be fhe sige ig Palo breadts to Hacksantthin? oe butter ents; I'd Kigx you but 1 havea ate ‘the sAheos. wells Yashimura Togo--when honor -comegi¥e omntgess eae nox comes. i German population in the town esti- mated by the latest. returns to be aNout 65,000, The Alsatians seem to be getting a little of their own back Be ae. ae position is not an aes on of the neh no purely ” Gentian household, fete 4. premises, or German room was P aliovied to display a tricolor unting or any form of decoration, 8 ‘acti Sing “Marsellaise.” ‘There wai single,policeman was viaible, 4d t the Fri iedsout all their aitninistrative: uti seith. Wonderful fat ‘and diser Arte me “ight was that of the French poilus walking about with Al- satian soldiers in German uniforms. These latter filled the streets were mostly deserters from the Ger- army or had ben allowed to re i G thing but German, but they were de- tetmined on every occasion to show their love for France by plastering themselves with red, white and blue. % curious and at the same Rae ‘the: most mathece oa in Stras- bourg was on the Rhine Bridge, which | ig the dividing line between Alsace | 80 Germany. ‘The bridge is ten: ualeee drive from ie cob of the ow he one bank is held by the French and the other by the Ger- mans, and the centre of the bridge is a ang of Ni ef 3 allow no ot and iireaten., every officer with the ‘ding Tine; ido thats pou bat. from in hi mostly hori eer reasons, have been kept in ecaitug? for years or months in durance vile and are now returning to homes, which i have been se. accompaniment of bands and the wine of flags and with a joy which tof all British ee n little groups; sin old “Klint. Goticg, vith erman trousers dnd German caps, neatly all in axe, and hollow: heeked and hungry. were Photographing the Chiefs. flagship New York the royal standard and the Stars and Stripes were flown in history from the mas American battleship: When the xp miral tee ad sight of the ciiema oper: Pee for hi picture, and ale Ther MU are, ee - | We have talking machines inside and the movies outs Some Interesting sidelights of the German submarbie gurrender Harwich are ve hand corres eae slg. RAS oe aetna Melam SOan you bake gay mare Gevreats” was a signal the commander re froni the signal pad a8 be sat in his es, Somie one remarked, “I wonder if such a signal was ever received before in the British ay % he many unpre- cette signala st the day, The Ger- marines that axe now noored in Harwich harbér had in the pas ¥| made many cpaceentl signals s shi hanes d given many ae but had pai coat ‘attention to surface signals ad- drvised to them, Consequently there considerable difficulty in com- wai enlesuan on the occasion of their apes nae They could not under- stand Morse bode’ thi sy ae used, 2 natrvctone were give them ay of HeraueiGa code ne e slow hoists of flags. Even that seemed t give difficulty t 0 the eneens men, and 99 8 oceasion a large black- itl Is saan: on if was displayed. Me Collars Puzzle to Bias much ee The British. destr ie Sine bands and ates which one of the German To ik large a lores. Tis “all wore more ape Ss them when we want them now. We’ only potting them in the Netieeaue A LEG IND O Or F JUDAS Teas Repentant, ‘Will in the Feast of Nations. have done fe drumming dru guns their work. Only the bells ring out on the still (ae ae sain message eooilwi vards men,” of frost, but, not Sei any 5 ae oat. I was the first British officer they had seen for months or years, and they weet delighted, for it Sie then think that home wasn eee of these men ibd es ee to ind thels Way? ee pete ‘ood ne Eas clothing. In due course they, @ to the bridge ant joined thron ig of’ returning refugee: Mave than 300 walked in in two sare sj “Big Bertha” Left to Rust. Dismembered and haa tis I man att! Prussia. ue famous gun {s lying ‘in the open ap ectetl from the nah by a fence, the Third A) 8 Other guns of large caltbre in within the yard, a few German sol- boss ders .Keting ag guarddy yen a; its war-worn | hand, and drew e di eee ioe thes; said the Master whom bel ‘My guests ea aot sit down to. my Supper till ine 0 memory” a fk end of ae ithe soul of Judas Ts- riot fled from. the suicide’s corpse throu the void oi, and passed from to al ila xemorse sto 8 aor behol ee and the desolate shat ‘Ceont the da ness looked in (for a = ett Heaven were open), ~ Apostles, his retires, standing about table laid with bread and with wine, etrayed. there.” "So, ote many. oy ee will Me soul of Germany, purg newed, eome back to the tlle ot she Sized aa: They es ain et But they vetuinat 2 a i the feast “ill Germany is there. © together ae sh first time I believe ead of an ally responsible for exceptions. en who had of English be Ss =the seul ae des al at Last age. The Secs of fighting si as that line and brigade officers were su! ay ng the severest examinatioy oe to mine their physical fitne va ras pled: low, with son it is aaa that the and Admirals Sims snd Rodman were | planning to do were unusually mature, and fea all ae tea ete re oe asked after lunch to tee ae thelr The eee ao ‘older. men would be ly sage ea RO LE eta Pboroenephs iis Mas able, because of fixed habits of tye 2 ns tah tee ge” PPlbce-Seacr who should stand in thougkt, to adopt their plans to. t) the middle. The King was not for it| changed conditions of warmaking a yory not patieeabia be itd yin of vation Thayne oot e. the oa ccie ceenas be ate where there had been @ con- Sg Safe Paths Over the Sea. ee the waves”—no idle Nedoatty’s her plea— Her rule ee reach trom coast to fur- thest c ‘Whose aes are on the sea. Had es Brisish boast been an idle wi ners would our race be ni By Krupp’: — steel pra the ae Slaves. at ie reson plough. She cant sought and with life-blood An ie o'er the wa’ By er Bisa won and Sean jealous Only tee fleets could save. To her Pek lands and India’s Stra Her neti 8 are tl The race that ateotaee a Mother- Jan Holds to her wealth the key. Bytennes weeds het baad to feed safe paths would es ave Se. of the British Ask Ha on bended knee? Bie Baer have oe yield old Nep- shiel A ete an to ers They kept in the past eit broadside Real freedom of the seas. Has se ae been just as a sacred Let subject races say. At Britannia’s call they Baye their all, To save for her “the day. So long as she boasts her “far-flung” coasts, And her union of the fre She au He eee: sure that the ties en- By a paths o’er the sea. ote 3 “SPIRITUAL WEARINESS” The Attitude of the British Soldier in Viet mans. a ; 1 very young childem or old men. They | their clothes. One officer seemed : all rty stricken and bear on|).v0 4 mess uniform with a starched| Now that the realization of victory their hollow faces the traces of end- shirt and black cross tie under his has had time to soak in it is interest- Jess suffering. They carry with them) (oot as if prepared for any evening ing how the has all their earthly possessions—bicycles eee that the English might es secagel by the British Armies, (cvithout rubber tires), perambulators | Gfros to. them orrespanden j | handcarts, the Shien grasping some After they ad been os about toudd everywhere a. See of eee cherished toy, an a; nm borne | it bsnl ‘woes ayant than mere stoic- asi eran ins m in’ a Inde ere is a sensible mood never- of Pde ression in the jor of the dow into the-sunlight, from the hor- | & ord AfaS aiaporiioncel oiseincoee rors of internment camp into a coun- Nor do I think the explanation of tl kes which is France once more, to} ‘he petty officer aide We can get Pevgnologlest casaitions is very far A o seek. In the place there uy the natural Peer front the state chronic subconscious tedsion in ainsi gedy si ri lifting of this shadow has been ilowed by the sense of spiritual is a nt: weariness. a tis nged with abchty: spectacle of the long-suffering inhabi- tants tramping back to their too often ae stroyed te ul reception b: conquerors of the greatest victory in the history,of the earth. The Use of L Tt is an old saying, “line ances the father rich and the son poor.” This {s on ST es ee onary ot lime to mal ‘ood “avail- able, thereby Preis the joss from joaving less for future Aas. maintaining the soil at a high desree ot of productiveness. Place a ‘plans, Bee and Keep the top clear of vases an rh a-brac, — This\ will ele a pos bet: en have lived through the most. ter- s cl The - machine is perhaps Dewees re it ig by no There are oe Nooee na shiaes dogs power, machines, the working out of old familiar, treadmill, where your household pet furnishes the power which does your washing, and machines which are run by the gas Shenk: ‘As to types of machines, Sere are erie: The best machines | 7. where ore: in a cylinder which ee, gs a tub of hot "hater the os or whatever the x machine ed ‘s the same power which washes the clothes, so that the hardest part, of wash me tg carrying clothes out to dry. Not athe #2 you save muscle, but you in one way. oe twenty eindows; thak baked ant ut p her pienie lunch, and was as fresh EF a qaiepiin t20 weestioon® The machine cannot perform mira- cles, however. Do not think for a it upst ad a Senna ae ie Shy lady. They. are any a nachine—they must be op- rch be Sioties fed tothe winger, tubs "hited Bike dé you Me instancey| ts in the old electric most convenient if you have vieritig ter meat the| fat a rho | ov! a buy. The wringer ca heat i; et a frying pan, with a little wa- milk and a small any of seasonings—2 cups diced cooked potatoes, 1 cup diced cooked a " cup diced cooked turnips, Ya d_ cheese, Bscalte d Catrots—2 cups grat- ed carrots, 1 cup bread crumbs, %4 cup milk,’ 1-3 cup grated cheese, 1 table~ spoon fat, % ae salt, pepper to tas! rated carrots a double: boiler until peace ee salt, pepper, aa ane and cook f five minutes. aay = behing: “ti sprinkle pati a with the uae te pat Sie ae added the melted fat. Brown in Nate 1 od and Cheese.—2 cups: ae 1 st ‘buttered crumbs and bake 20 a Beans With Cheese. —Make a cup of white sauce.and add two tabl of grated chee n| Add the sauce to the beans and heat thoroughly. This is a good sub- hagoes Ba? meat n Casserdle—To p repare this lsh es Xone ani Ral pound alse of cod and remove the skin. it in a” cesserole_ of amy ks stewed ieee ‘onion _ and a. anecayeris waco oh the “JUST BEFORE THE BA 99 REVELATION OF A_ SOLDIER'S bes +HEART. Written by An American Major Just Befote An Attack on the Argonne Forest. what does a soldier tain the night before he goes into ae In the Luxembourg, Pari mard Det ented It sh long f French soldiers iNeniag near thelr Stacked muskets. Sleeping with them are their dogs. In the et ait is a vision of a victorious army charg- ing boast the fie Se cheering as they m according to t se ‘painter of drama- “victory” was the thing on the soldier's mind the night before the attle. It happ ic Franoe wrote'te his ils A before creas after which as pro- m major to Ferrera a for lace in action, Major J. Rieger, of Kirkville, Mo., led into al tack ou the Atgonne forest a battalidn 00 men, of which only 400 came A machine-gun. bullet ened that a Missouri soldier tanh se Hae Se parte Division, _ BF. e¢ Argom ttle. en the ainile Just befdre the great Beta in whieh his battalion was destined to suffer so severely, and which wlion causes ed'| his promotion by Sop eh nak the battlefield,’ Major re and mailed it to his w ae in Kirk Just. Before ae sae mg, Jong night ended, the dragging through mud and deb The groping through Front Lines, Oct. 21, 1918. tte The lon ain on and now, cons oaled i army of stack aulety ted. ‘The order of battle spa headeaidas cant rent tt rad aasoRVIod: bina whe day for which the long 101 training, danger eS eder had been Payee ed had c a We were fo attack. the itl sts 0,000 Prenoh “ses had anes ue asta two years before: but artillery, machine ata = alee ice tone, a a mighty stronghold, o be ably stipported. 1 told ay Ne O th Siena: eels was received in silence; 3 took on a determined look, but x no o tear was there. ~<L noticed them n had S00 , the ones aba? mate soe stangzay aM wrote ee @ binek. | Wheat straw, has eee cet BE ae made doubly so by asiie et i oom: poet le of BI don , tor awe an wore mavens for the hour of vas hes’ On rd , lullabies mother, Manly Line, har rsh, un trained, unmusical, became sweet with a y; each his owa heart's deepest Wi a of baby songs, cradle JonBing was Bia expression, Fankeenion ~all forgotten == j as the truth came 4G 18 anny not return, oe songs of religion, learned In Fines Ne wnleanarae e toti, And tagienapetiee oe tne hot es of love and protection of mother and Jesus-—all thera. were forgotte: teak for orgoten oe Dueling Battle and Afte Later I heard those same volte hen in the attack; not now the soft voice of song, but the shout ‘ot one —a mighty roar! ‘The : people is not the yoice of God, on . mighty voice of soldier men, aan before oS oe who had pulees and mui and burned am slaved, they, pea as) the, wena if © with His voice aud His power. Never will J forget their look, their voice! We Swept everything before us, capturing Lu and wounding and killing tho enemy in the fi ~ artillery and machine e unseen hand of power as life slowly slipped away, other, you are honored above the king, the president, the general, Msreat of earth, ‘Mother, he thy son; y moth aon, behold Utilizings Wheat. Straw, One. of the scientists of un his a mobile with Tete patikeartars results. It is Saskatchewan estimated, says Herald, that a ton of straw will gen- erate 11,00 to 12,000 cubic feet of gas, 300 f 3 wae this epsur waste product on his. hands the farmer will be able to run hie pis bile. A wave of populanity. fox ag yy be expected huge deMands for all sorts eign-machinery, building material. and eapipments general! ‘