-"SATADA® - . stole a sidelong glance NL and a Fresh and Fragrant An An Everyda SS Sealed Packets only . at set Goqcers eee CORISANDE'S. GARDEN She Was an Exasperating Girl. Kelly Made a Strenuous Effort . to Dis like Her--but Kelly Failed, By F. Rosey Weir ---- Black, Green or Mixed v.. ' Part I. ' As the motor whizzed by, Kelly, she sighed . stepped into the weeds for he was °° *" afraid the driver might be Comstock.!, "We shall see," breathed Kelly pro- If it had been, then good bye to dusty seed yet with unmistakable con- slag = to nights alone beneath a star- | "T'm almost afraid it is too late," "Do you "think it isn't cern A "bundle of ae, hyp to- y sky. Kelly decided to seek a less Beanenied eo ute. ether with a withe of hay, on rAt the bott tom of the long grade an-. #0or, the shortest at least ts fe ee long. With a sigh of relief many re. other car sWung into view and Kell. & +4 recognized their natu hurried to shelter beyond a screenin : clump of bushes, experiencing a feel-| "He said he wouldn't send his short, ing of exhilaration in wo ity epurt Ones because you had a pair of your for safety. e wi the car, Wn. uestioned Kelly. "Who said?" "Mr. Higby, of course. ton asked lend you mt en nee to do our That wasn't--, just left, mad diff , his de €s---0 2 ee Pig ise ag age" ' axactly--what I was getting at. What' tination for the ge being of less importance than his success in avoid-| ing sige cnigiaion J public, n he brought the things?" she ey meet a oto ora Sinteuoan a bear or a feminine mothenthusiast with net and case although it was Higby sai¢ Ponte = the season as yet for this to tell!" or one. , pine starve to "Please gu o "He said he Midn't think that you our -- very well or .o not going to death here. He was she bill a girl arose with his pruning shears tenaclalie the "Never mind until after luncheon." That word, luncheon, used as the an used it, told generations. remov the , itself tok "of his have taken ' oi oor ups her for" 'ofall or even a Witch. They were boiled ve ¢ there | uam?" Her voice rose in intre-' we ve traet cee and coffee and a fruit polling. nrietta was a middle- e-| rogation and Kelly nodded in a puz- zied way. He was not sure whether|/aged person with a dimple in chin his name was supposed to be "Squam" number three, and a faultfinding dis- or whether the girl was using an in- ;posttion She served the meal ro cantation or merely remarking in her' then took her place at the head of native tongue that it was a fine day.|table, grumbling as she ate. She aa gel = me to watch for said it was too late in the season to: you," she d him next. "He was prune trees; ignored Galusha's prefr-; afraid you aeeht take the wrong way ence for a lime-and-sulphur spray and here where the road forks.' | recommended strong soapsuds instead. She had started up the westerly | After luncheon Kelly woul nee track; Kelly, in a pleasant daze, fol-| preferred a book and pipe lowed. Galusha co S os expected neath the bough." Instead he wrestled someone and Galush a of was with a step- posed and the tools which not going to be Sisaupott 'belonged to Alternately Gal- Kelly was laughing sus ely at the usha, Netvien® and the young wo- mental picture he eantived of the man whose name, Kelly learned, was look on the face of Galusha of Squam Miss Corisande Trask, issued orders, when he beheld what his messenger now of one kind and now of another, had brought him t remark which Kelly calmly disregarded, of Ba guide rather destroyed his pleas: , j ane to suit himself and in the ur "y our instruments came this morn- \ rena. Perhaps he purposely pro- in Hy longed the job, At least sapere What did ate mean? Had she mis-;| came and he had not finfs' taken him for a surgeon and was his' After supper the four sat "behind the masquerade fe cost some innocent house gazing across a plowed expanse life? Then he remembered his coarse of ground which sloped gently to shoes, his hat gray with the dust of the river Kelly ws curious about the road. At Jeast nothing more ser many things: for instance, why the jous that a veterinary had been sum- girl did not seenf to belong to the moned a Galusha of Squam. In all place; why Galusha and Henrietta roken its leg. Even this, thority neven seeming to take effect. He hoped to be enlightened during hastily went over all he knew of the course-of the evening but the con- the broken leg of do Then he versation intel confined almost wholly | took mp the strained tendons of sa to spray mixtures. horse; bad teeth; equine obstetrics and While Gulushe went in to fill his! was battling with botts and the blind 'pipe and Henrietta to set sponge for staggers when kis companion spoke morning rolls, Miss Trask turned sud-, agal y were now in sight of a denly to Kelly and as if Henrietta or; leney and dilapidated building, a large. Galusha had never been born, asked house with an uneven ce falling | whet 7 pkg to spray the trees| chimney and bad] with to-mor | "You mustn't Hsten alusha nor,' Kelly jumped and hesitated. He to -- cautioned the girl at; would have iven his jacket and | hig side. | thrown in his shoes for an hour alone | "No,"--promised Kelly. "I shall; with some book on How to Make the not mind--what's-his-name nor Garden Pa "a work of a similar char-! Siontinties I shall do as I think-best.". acter had sprayed with! "Or rather, " said the gil with her lime and po in the pas t least; slow sweet smile, "as I st." would not kill the trees. He pro-| She was an qsaiperating irl. Kelly -- for lime and sulphur. made a strenuous effort to dislike her. (To be continued.) What was her fascination? sans y the cow was sick or the exercised so much authority, said au- | a windows. She sunburne little freckled 'but | An organ was built in Westminster) | Abbey expressly for the coronation of King James II Russian railroads in the Caucasus | which | sturdy burn the waste products from the oil | reity. e had a lovely neck and ae tips of " pink ears were ador- | Her mouth--well, Kelly tried 2 _- his mind on weightier matters. They were at the door oftthe disrepu-| have been given locomotives table old dwelling now. white-bea man came to mee them. His small eyes gleaming from | | refineries of that region. y underneath bristling white brows| For furniture cleaning a mixture of seemed to Kelly especially penetrat- | ng. He muttered a greeting with- out taking the slightest exception to _--_, i] begs Aad ly ee brusquely, "ihe io Tikes As well | do the first (ores or pe a dinner ee ie vag mind showin miy things?" he three parts linseed oil and one of turpentine is splendid. Use only a smal] quantity at a time, rubbing well, and polishing with a dry cloth until all the oil ,is rubbed into the wood or remov ed. Usea woollen rag. _| French engineers have . estimated that Italy could secure 5,000,000 elec- trical horse power from the water powers of her givers if they were all harressed. amg the-- 22 amd he stepped revently within, a 2 I 2 to ask was, what else did he. "Well then co. he man said that Mr. 'm way he imagined would be best for the B / Vegetables just out of taste best when sizaply: served with a little cream 'Overcooking of vege eir flavor. Very de | are destroyed, while ve strong flavors, such as'cal | ions, became disagreeab| | cooked too long. Ove destroys the attractive c soy summer vegetal : -- ae are gathered ag" reserve the flavor. fans be Sant over, keep Or some other cool place, | Let wilted vegetables soak in cold ! water to freshen them. etables must stand after paring: --govering 'with cold water will a wilting 'and discoloration. * Before cooking, put head vegetables and greens in cold water fofian hour, , with one tablespoon of vinegar, to re- move insects, =e wash care- Drain all bolted vegetables as soon ae Seat -- ey become s if they allowed to stand und d after packing, The water drainedioff may be saved for soup stock. Most vegetables should bs ¢doked' in. Le small amount of water, because a part of the mineral salts ives out jin nto the water, and js lost if the wa- ter is thrown away. Cook whole when possible. Delicately-flavored vegetables should e cooked slowly in a small amount of | boiled water until tender a | the wa- | | ter boils away. large' amount of rapidly-boiling bh and the wa- ' ter changed several times iad cook- ing. 'age of the vegetable. The' time required for cooking vege~ tublés depends on the kind, size, and You must use your judgment in deciding when the th; are done, but this time-table may cap? you. tables in Water Asparagus 15-20 minutes' Beans, Lima (green) ig 1 hour Beans, string ....... hours | Beets, old .......... + 4 hours Beets, young ........ %- 1 hour Cabbage ....... ....- 20-80' minutes Carrots .....cccesees 80-60 minutes. Cauliflower ..... ....- 20-80 minutes Corn, green .......... 10-15 --s~ Onions ..........,4-. 20-30 minu POTENIPS 264 oscnccees 80-40 Minutes Peasygreen .......... 20-80 oi Potatoes ...........- 80-40 min Spinach ......ccceees 15-30 cites, quash ..........6- 20-30 minutes' Turnips occevscecvess 80-45 minutes. Conserve Food. The necessity for conservation and substitution, for foods needed Over- seas, of products which are available in- this country, but not suitable for export, 1 not be over when this year's harvest is gathered. The food, resources of e world, except for those comparatively few countries | which are practically inaccessible un- der present shipping conditions are exhausted, and it is a prime military and economic necessity to build up and to maintain these resources. The fo situation will not be safe at least un- til the 1919 crop situation is known. | The people of Canada have already, done splendidly, both as regards pro-. duction and conservation® Their ef- forts must and will be continued, for they are a factor of great importance in feeding our soldiers and those of our Allies who are dependent upon us. ' j ry craisted What European Women Are Doing More and more are we realizing on this continent that the efforts being made by the women of Europe to cope with the conditions in which. they find chemtoalven are little short of. super- human. Take the case of Paolina © Benedini, an falne widow, whose five 'sons are under arms. She has received an award from the Agricul- ey cattle without: any 'outalda' aid. y she was as deserving of dec ora' Rew ee the Red nurses:whose , bravery and devotion to duty have _-- them on the country's honor ist. ---- Bishop's Palace as Hospital. The current issue of The Nursing Mirror contains a description of Fub ham Palace, which the Bishop of Lon- don has handed over as a hospital for a hundred convadescent soldiers. large number of the patients, it is stated, will be nerve or shellshock cases. For these, in addition to tend- ing the gardens, the piggeries, and the fowl runs, workshops are to be erected s0 as to provide the healing which comes from suitable occupation. The ishop"s own bedroom has been given up for the use of six patients, and the ;only portion of the-Palace which he has kept for himself is the vestry at- tached to the chapel. == | The Playhouse. | The sweet flag was * rustling, the round sun was low sn The shadows to eastward lay slant- ingly in line; The rag doll was Patsy, the bisque one | And we built our nips by the A me The bright crown of laurel that shines trumpet-credper vi '| The wind-nodding blossoms were scar- let and gay; You sewed tiny garments and chat- » ted as you sewed; Users were wind- | hooded wagon "crept down the dusty road. You dreamed then, remember? Fell silent a while? | grew wistful to! went. My small world was bounded by nes dow lane and stile; I kept no far visions and so I was content. I walked down the orchard at sunset t y And there read your letter that tolé the news-- in your way; The white path of a that one could but choos The sweet flag was ae round} sun was low; The shadows to eastward lay slant- ingly in line; The same world was smiling that we used to know-- But that empty playhouse by the qrmmnet creeper vine! -- A midsummer Nightmare;:0 or have you got your winter coal in yet?-- New York Evening Post. carga < | THE BRITISH NAVY. How the Overseas Pe ie Do| ~"Thele-Bit-onr the Seven Seax-- protecting the far-flung shores of o Empire, while gatisfyisg the perticu-| separate community | ifficulty and romance 'and is admirably described by H. Ferraby, in."The Imperial British | Navy." Below -are a few_interesting facts taken from this work.--Editor]. Fifty-five years ago New jporaae and thinly mall cargo-boats, armored four} Their names were Time-Ttable for Cooking Fresh Vere ¢ the Flint, Midge, Chub, and Ant, and Oe 'they were the first war fleet ever pos- | Pt sessed by a British Overseas Govern- 14 | ment. New Zealand was the first when war broke out in 1914. Maor war-cry--'A-O-TEA- ROA!I"--was chosen as the motto of the battle-cruiser New Zealand, which took part in the battles in the Heligo- os d Bight, at the Dogger Bank, and pom ny first used as a naval "hase about 1 Vice- itesiead. Sir George Tryson, -- name is associated with th tragic collision in the Mediteranean | batwaen the Camperdown and the Vic- toria was the first commander of the Royal Australasian Naval Squadron. This squadron was a portion of the Imperial Fleet, and the different States contributed various sums to- ward its maintenance. At the commencement of the pres- ent century the contributions were as follows: Victoria, £57,883; New South Wales, £47,207; Queensland, £28,200; South Australia£16, 642; Tasmania, £5,065; West Australia, £4,626. ew Zealand added an asnual cov- tribution of £20,880. Tasmania, before coming int» the general scheme, made an effort to sup- "port a navy of her own. It consisted of one second-class torpedo -boat. In 1909 Australia decided to have a war fleet of her own, and she se' aside £3,700,000 for this purpos2. Great Britain offered ner a quarter of a million a year towards her ex- penses, but she declined, preferring to shoulder the whole buries her:e'f. When war broke out, Canada had no wheat wy. She never made monetary, contribu- tio .s to the Imperial Navy, but short- ly befcre the war she presented Greut Britain with three Dreadnoughts. The British Columbia sealers were | once suggested as the nucleus of a | Canadian Naval Reserve Force. An unfortunate gift made by Great Britain to seers rvette Charybdis, for train- It was' twenty-one ipo boilers cost Canada £20 it broke from its sortings John's Harbor, and was as returned to Great Britain with t Great Briain then -- er sold for rewood and scrap-iro: Cape Colony came .* wenty years ago, paying £30,000 a year towards 'the Imperial Navy. Natal did her bit in coal, to the tune of twelve thousand tons per annum. [It would oe a volume--in ne of the: ; Dominions to offer naval assistance' Great Britain 'cruisers the Good Hope and the Nat lin gecngene of these gifts. C.! é good Hope fought gallantty at i the ig of Coronel on thas ( 5 1 | 1st, 1914, but was unfortunately The Natal proved another the war, being destroyed in December, ; 1915, through an accidental explosion. Both Canada~and South Africa. are nxious to-emulate Australia and-sup- port navies of their own, but the com- on foe has temporarily set aside {idea other than that of Imperial na unity. . For the Young: Want may we my when all our splen- did .s at our ar feet, like petals from & nied ty the heat of noon? What may we do-- But beg they might return for one shot hour? We who have heard the thunder in our hearts, We who have 'adi our youth in our own tear What may we do, but have recourse to prayers? Raising our hands "against the piti- less years. God of buman heart---when hearts At this "iad harvesting of shattered hop What fas we do, but flee from Cal- vary? Yet as we turn, and in the darkness ope. Sn cncmarnanione Two Days The longest day is in June, they say: The shortest in December, They do not come to me that way; The shortest I remember: That happy day you came to stay And filled my heart with laughter. The longest day you went away, The very next day after. es Quit yourselves like men. 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