When he Poll Took he — Trail to Find Revenge shar Soldier of ae Refused is Let the Armistice "Poll His ee to M: erman General Pay: in Full the Torture of His Daughte: By MORDAUNT HALL. allowed to go to waste, a at- tention to modern methods of p: rst. tl n officer. e (drying, canning, storing a1 ta tere now I "altore that I should res-| Salting) the percentage of foo: *\ train miyeel pai T knew for certai Peele to go to waste ee "| judging by 2 that my girl’ been oly eigen Then, as ed, I should] Of the four ne of preservation and: salt- s| howl and then te bee his eyes ‘ing, storing a from a vengeful father’ ‘3 he ‘0 pass. I am holding so much in my; ead now that a feels as us it would chy comipan or him soya ale, as Tee etl entertain $1 “i hoves|° |ing— oapdely Neca cad a use dur- ing the past few seasons, the first is| worthy of special consaration The system 01 drying, eg aration: is| especially ‘applicable hs thos which can not be sto: satisfactory; as well as those which are difficult to ‘The Ideal Vacation— A WATER TRIP — We need an Annual Vecation—our tired minds crave ‘new. surroundings, new. interes complete change of | scene—and itis well to heed this call of the woods and lakes ‘and rivers for your _ -health’s sake, once a year. Come, then, for a boat trip holiday, teat with us to a land that is different;—take your vacation on the inland waters of Canada. The’ Belgian, however, did “hot leave the hotel, et rane, 2 news he said he possessed, fell down an his knees beside his bed and offered pon Di 2 to si © rule that they hardly eared look ath of th paces, on she it of He Hd Ouse. nsiew: th he m low Hghivof thes einen Seetiared the e troy being late for his evening “J teel no need of dinner,” he wheez- ed, “but think I hed better partake of a trifle.” The indefatiguable Francois went reh the following day ly over the kitchen range. there perhaps three or four years. J we he operation s- frantic with excitement. es shook and his finger nails dug, into ‘palms, as one after another of the poor pues women met his eyes: as he saw e/no sign of his ‘agnehter: until eventu- ned that some of the wo- The Ideal Water Trip “‘ Niagara - to- the - Sea” ‘commence your trip at Lewiston or Queenston where one of our del Seiad which for tat us | of the grounds Francois, when he = almost given u f his prayers} ; and the opal being aiaced: noticed |" ee ithe senne: woman watering the lows "She is ‘only happy when she is—” ‘ranedis -had flown in ‘her di inet which is drawn a current of heated air, As the heated air becomes moisture- laden, ae is removed and replaced by thus reducing the time ord- was sO epee fay ve thé Germans torn to pieces that 5 Francois sai e@ every reason to bev venge- iv and emerge on Lake St. Francis. Another series of Repids and ke—i the tm ‘ti ired for drying by about nesta of Lake Ontario. The first stop will be Toronto.’ Boardi tres Quebec. Not far away is the world- famed Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. ‘ | kinds of products can be dried satisfactorily. In fact, little oF 0 attempt made to dry | those crops which keep well in ordin- ary storage, ies through drying ts arketed to better cases an y effortshave heen partly rewarded, for T actually believe T have a clew om nf ti , \ ° : . ‘ ef sl orm ities, tS ee climax, of a glorious trip near Cologne. found on the Ri r us ': henge when I have’further informa- ae ae eas fo he nge Pate is found e River Saguenay, rence in time reason to suppose] & se jed ce indy | realized that _eanetis, must z be ai spot whi orror for eee ee eee paler or that iouid remind her of the ter- The Belgian was ieate polite spemny cee ue te the two women left, is every the depot ‘Then he Lane to the hotel, paid be and went to t ‘or Ge Y “However,” eemany the Bel; elgian, wet med, perspiring despite the tem- should advise you Gs perature, word, monsieur,” said the “Monsieur Le Brun was asking for you. “T have seen ek said Francois, “and—said uuld be jbetter to see a secret agents nt broke into in thé course’ of the next few days ST™ Francois spent 3 good deat his eer e of @ room brutality to his troops, they found a e bed.’ He had been ingers was the In fe neat, rae hurried hand ws ia note which r “She fo ght, you aud went mad for e the same las mabe 3, the Hepat being stained with © mae noe afterwards, when Le Brun sai Be was, going to take a siesta, Fran- hii mand contented Fras ‘ nized you when saw you in this wall, a painting of a pretty scene tn hotel, and never really believed your Bruges. oo tes Brun, A eae 't her ith a sol- prow | to. se 160 deg = getables give a cull —that is, one of inferior qual- ity, “All produce should be thorough- ly and carefally pre tare beets atiled tan deying yates’ Paty een 40 deg. and 170 deg. F ature is lowest, preferably. 110 deg. to 180. de; here are shifted gradually cee temperature (toward the steam coils) as drying ei ressee, arf the produce rn made to duplicate this temperature. can, ordinarily be accomplished the trays nearer to the available, special effort mu: tPA aattegs alice, ectevabty fabangy einen of an inch in thick- one} half inch thick as sible at a temperature of 110 deg. to Se small, dressing ta i ly Aa ar ee S y Idat Stave the Se riling I am never read this fobs mib-otiees-walle tee had | more in: ed- “Apparently another Boche who time T reaped hie deserts,” said one of the and I feel A reer with a Secret oli eagian tor revenge. Moreover, there _\1d like fo shake ie cate that she’ lives that she wielder of that whip,” declared the eta yor heey, be-Bron? second. “No, he'll never read the “You are fortunate,” said the Bel- .,, My" daughter, ¥ know, is formation to-day in (The End.) That Kind. “What sort of a girl is she?” tee | “The kind that everybody says will “Sip may be what?” asked the older ee good wife for somebody some mai “Poor fellow, yer. ‘But I must not oe too joyful. She may not be where m told she is, and even-So she may “Nevor mind, we shall wait a Bled hat a Feet ea ee eet Tee thay Bankers are taking interest in the ‘when you tell things they do not come farmer as well a: pitiancOuk” dase baie, sh drying should be young, tender, unif After being waste "3 and qaigoets they pa eut crosswise into one-half inch lengths, or run through a rotary alice; blanched for three minutes in boiling water, cold-dipped and dried in layers one inch eae cies fure of 120 deg. to tro Carrots—Carrots should ie ea peeled, or scraped free of outer aa cut into three-; sixteenth inch shices, 01 three-eighths cubes, blanched! two minutes in boiling water, dipped in cold water, spread from one to one and one-fourth inches deep on trays hours’ time is required for drying at this tem nent e, C ds of cnulilower Two Mark Twain Storias when a few friends | thing in particular between Livy and .| me lately?” ning, judge, somewhat flustered. Spi pee sharp—and you will,” drawled had ‘settled ee eens seit hie liking, he preluded his’ stor: , Mrs. Wheeler contin- -y | ues, that one afternoon, when we were ling of his periodical visits to, all gathered in the sitting room, he ie Rochester house of the Langdons, | proposed to give me one of his anon and proceeded to, explain that at each | asking which I would rather hi I visit she proposed himself to Miss | said, “Oh, any one,” but Mrs. iplenente chose for me the Prince and the Pau- per, which was evidéntly more to her id declined, whereupon ae; would! mind than some Sipe Mr. Clemens brough' o didn’t suppose you would have ,L wouldn't, if I were you! . I don’t bale I bases Tespect you as Ido it thought you would ever marry me!” i But’ one int ie did accept him. he told this part of the ried it to a writing desk in a bay win- Ke dow, and in the course of our chatting iM ewe to Mrs. Clemens that he taken a long time ee which to' © tatce a sentence or a nam % , Samuel,” said ais “aren t you through Aas tha st ing a chapter ‘au hig: Wits €ould ever be realised: doesn’t go. It doesn’t sound just right. That was the‘inner man; announcement of the engagement to her father was Mark Twain, the inimit- what it the matter.” egan to read: M Wheees, with as much affection as is x between ie people whose re-| licts see yet alivi } course we jodied at each other with a burst of laughter. at is the matter ‘with it?” said ' patient of this sixexpuntsy visit: After some uncomfortable delay, he burst “No, sir! Certainly not,” replied the 15 You must pe re an “No,” drawied Mr. Glomatigs mt it} i must ie washed, separated i or branches, sr one-1 au inch thik by means of a nife of rotary slicer, blanched three ininies an-boll- ing cold-dipped and dried in layers from three-fourths to one inch temperature of 105 deg. to Peas—Peas should be shelled, blanched from one to one and one-half minutes in vigorously Solis water, proximately the same Bae Betas! as hat given ae string] + Pumpkins and. Wii ae “squash pines handled in the same way ai squash, give a satisfactory or a ng view of the Thstaaed hints aa ‘A little further on, the river changes. rom a p! lacid stream to a steams slowly to give pay oo for ent of a mer eee should he. ‘ut eighths inch! 3 ani 01 halt to three-fourths inch layers = a temperature of 110 deg. to me deg. ‘Sweet Corn—Sweet corn should be husked, silked, blanched for from five| ‘I will read it, an@ perhaps you can see; of per al Products should be dried enough hem ‘held under Sey storage. Dried or dehydrated apples carry approxi- antely twenty fea Bee Gent. mgistare! However, Mr, Clemens innocently. . “Somehow “Say. judge, have you noticed any-. it doesn’t sound right!” molatore will Keep to better advan-, rent. ates Link Betwean East ad West Bronk the tong tand Jou Ba Write for our Booklet “‘Niagar e-Sea,”” which Show: Route of the Thp- “NIAGARA to-the-SEA” = ang > = Sr tage. When’ thoroughly dried, slices of ap; approach a brittle stage. In general, the quality of the product is not affect- more thorough drying, provided it is not ee to scorch during the| way. ed by drying proe Many vegetables Which, adapt them- selves for use in the form of vegetable peas, may {gee and ground immediately through be nd grist-mill, eal may Gisteds Gaul Reedueertnbe’ in -pever cartons with close-fitting covers. A le cook stove drier that ts inches; height, thirty-six aes ‘A base six inches high is made of galvanized sheet iron. is | slightly flares toward the bottom has two small e-half inches wide. quarter inch strips which s dia a rame is covered with ne ave The galvanized sheet ‘iron, ee Ge Bes ‘strips of the fram strips of wood may be he instead | ya of tin aa ae jron. fitted 01 plaged a sod mies of F ines | which is three S and width than ‘the, on tem. sheet rests on two wires fastened to the sides of the drier. a geht é frames of the trays are mad rom. spoiling whon of paeaiel strips cn which is ‘naked galvanized: screeri wire, the bettcms cf the trays. és 21 x 15 inches, making it three a product which has less peels Jess in length than the drier. west trav when placed in the, The ‘a’ may circular openings, for} the fae deteriorate. the! drier is pushed to. the back, leaving ples or vegetables should the three-inch space in front. The next tray is placed even with the front, leaving“a three-inch space in the back. | The other Haye alternate in the same ‘his permits the air to pass Rica eh over the trays. There is a ventilator at the top. Cautions in eae oducts shoul ond ee time-table exactly. oducts as soon as possible eter patheriag. ‘est. jars, covers, wire bails, raters, ete, to see if ‘in good condi- tior 5 Never use rubbers a second time. Jars, covers, etc, if in good condition, e user u If wire ‘pail or lami does not go map, remove | fet jar and oa This i is necessary i 2k Bout Do Pe, pa foods during blanch- a Soe ie ar att ‘10 ingeot time while in boiling water, erve as cleats on which the trays in the drier These are placed three inches ithen dip in and out of cold water. aed may ruin foo Hav pee stand in ‘hot water while packing event breaking when put into boatne water to pro- cess. 9, Have water boiling before’ pi ing in jars; do not cot sioed to boilin - duct will “be under-cooked and may sI as product is processed, ¢; remove and. as clamps to exclude must / oe Hot jars* nied on. maki) metal may break. a board, Koll drafts on hot jars. 13, When oe test to are if there is any. leaka; Jars which leak re shoul be cited into other gonbain- ers and i rer Poe it once. 14, ben sale store food in a ccol jars in paper. tS The joy of religion is deeper and more lasting than any other; sea ie is one of the gifts of Godt friends, 23 hs walk any ‘i And this walking with God is po to every man in every age. “ sboreroom is not dark, wrap) ;, CARIBOU FOOD PRODUCT. | Explorer Stefansson Also Suggests x as Source of Supply. Vilhjalmur Stetansson, the Arctic explorer, by a recent address before the Canadian Commons and Senate, awakened Canada to the import- ance of the caribou and musk ox as a source of food supply for the nation. minister t the interior, has appointed a commission to make ‘a thorough in- i gs Hee of the Arctic-and sub-Arc- tic region: a te “0 the conser- ration: vt gto, wild nen There are between tniity and sixty} million caribou in ths aarit sh according o estimates. They range.as far.sou! s Churchill river in cae and retire to the tundra region in the summer.) Thousands are slaughtered by wolves and hunters every year. Their meat is equal-to fine venison and their hides tan into leather that resembles cham: ois skin.. The completion this year of the Hudson Bay Railway, a branch of the Canadian national system, extend- oe from the Pas to Port eee on Hudson Bay, will 0; route by which the animals can be convententy shipped to market. The musk ox are not. numerous. _| They never venture wut of the Great Barrens. ‘Their meat is like beef and they Paes te wool equal to that of eri Mr. Stefansson be- fu that it the herds ere pet ins by a force of ri they Ae be greatly’ increased Lua 9 would become in time a valuable commercial | factor. “ . ni } PA Yael AP -| "The Whale’s Complicated Breathing grt "Apparatus. ‘An eminent naturalist says, con- cerning the breathing apparatus™ of the Te: whal communicate with the mouth; a hole as it were, bored right through the awake, the whale works its breathing under, water than ayia tee tent e possibly drown it, ii “The windpipe does not | apparatus in such a manner that not a] air. We find that this difficulty has been anticipated and obviated by a peculiar reservoir in the venous sys- tem, which reservoir is situated at the back of the lungs.” —+ There are approximately 30,000 dutos and 8,000 trucks in Toronto. —