Joos "J wont' 'ave the sorsepans clean-| : ed that way." (To be continued). The Bride's Name; | NIGHT LINK OF BERLIN. Revelry and Drinking at Restaurants Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser Still Continues. | 'The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger is print-| Z ing a series of articles by Max Caro} in which the writer records his im- pressions of Berlin in war time. A few extracts are given below: Fiow to Vary the Breakfast Menu. |of CHAPTER X.--(Cont'd). Nibletts," he said, slowly. "I've al- Some one has said that | breakfast | Di gE BEE =. | ways rose superior to thé opinions of The seaman, helpless with rage,| other people. There's nobody you looked to Captain Barber-for guidance, | ean would wive you « ail Pm and the old man endorsing the new | & " De Eo- ling to give you the Foam!" mate's order, went forward, indulging | great restaurants, cafes, kinemas glit-| im oy nepedaele that basin os epee ae binpaectt | ' : cA : +a hivish Tay' i as become a monotonous |Suc a in a soliloquy in which Ben as a pro-| Captain Nibletts, rising from his gd ae entice ene ae cereal, boiled eggs and t# ast morn-| th per noun was mixed up in the company |22t, crossed over, and taking his hand, | Poancbage cong ees li ft : i But this nee ests \thanked him in broken accents for this |Toad. The rose windows of the Me-|ing after morn. : rt of many adjectives. | x $| : nat ber for it offece ad many chances |i ifor variation as do other ert if in-| se Ft ett Fraser, clambering into the cart | overpowering expression of confidence | morial Church glow be telligently planned and th@ught over. | i EES ; lin him. Then he walked back, andj The,doors open and a mass of human- looked back at the Foam. The old| ' ity Sours out of the church; women : , : {taking his whisk fr the tabl a ee aan ands| taking his whisky from the table,|, : man was stending with his hands in mourning, grave men and young] GES ah; es 3 | threw it on the floor. : clasped behind his back looking down neanie, At a stroke the quietness of First, the cereal is the pase of wpe had h < bee Ts it always farina} or oats or on the deck, while the hands stood| "I've had enoug of that," he said, ished ' |whatever the family taste may have : d ; ; 1% ; | , rani and r the family taste clumsily by. With an idea that the| briefly. "When am I to take par ne oe ee leads aia settled down into? There lare 80] position had suddenly become intoler- | Over, Cap'n Barber?" | eiitinntls Hehted pa BSS Eacaiiy cereale that a different one can! able he sat silent until they reached} "So soon as ever you please," said| yi, fee athonme 20t chittering, | 08 used every day. The#eis, of the! s/o! ; the station, and being for the first time | his benefactor. "Old Ben 'll stay on jaughing people issue from se caelos |uncooked ones, first the hearty and for many months in the possession of | as mate; Fraser's wane : _ _ lgtreets to join the main throng. Field | nourishing "pin" oatmeal, jwhich is far' a holiday, resolved for various reasons | Captain Nibletts thanked him again,|"" full kit stand gazin in| tastier and full of greatex value than} to pay a dutiful visit to his father at| and, clapping on his hard hat, passed P09" 88 chat aoe eiyol.;the common "rolled oats." | Sometimes | | hastily into the bar, his small visage | mezement nS this is en aa this is called "Trish" oatmeal. Tt! |twisted into a smile, to which it had | CUS crowd--women in silks and ve rl peaante the whole grain, cracked, and q must be soaked all day,|then slowly ms | a i vets, cover vith costly furs." long been a stranger. With the cus: | Vet envered SEE: co : ° cyeaee | The night wanderer's impressions : : : |cooked until creamy, uptil one will | declare there never was # dish so ap-, ur sittlesea. CHAPTER XI. : : ; 5 | stomers in the bar he exchanged re-| > | Renin cabaret are as follows: Captain Barber walked to his house} marks of so frivolous a nature in pass- ¢ an 3 a a an Se = éf splen in thoughtful mood, and sighed as he ing that the landlady nearly dro ped | pe oe WESHOD, 1S Oh | petiaiiiel : eee z er Seba st ha \did style, red chairs and sofas, high- | Petizing? ; y thought of the uncertainty of life and} the glass she was wiping, and then, |), colored walls, all bathed in light | Again, there is hominy} which is too} y : $, 2 DE ; > . ' taste for encountering the subdued} In the same high spirits the new} gloom and the wealth of womanly love| master swung hastily down the road; which awaited him indoors, and be-|}to his new command. Work had al- thinking himself of the masterless| ready commenced, and the energetic state of his craft, walked slowly back| Ben, having been pushed over once by and entered the "Thorn Inn." a set of goods in the slings owing to} "No news, I suppose, Captain Bar-| the frantic attempts of the men at the ber?" said the landlady, regarding him | hand-crane to keep pace with his de- with great sympathy. / mands, was shouting instructions from The captain shook his head, and ex-| a safe distance. He looked round as changing greetings with a couple of| Nibletts stepped aboard, and, with a neighbors, ordered something to drink.| wary eye on the crane, bustled to-| "It's wonderful how you bear up, I'm| wards him. beer, wine, coffee, from a shilling a) . glass A group 'of officers sinewy there are whole cracked) wheat, corn-| figures with faces, in spite of their meal (yellow) and rice,} which can be $ ' s : youth 'geared with hard lines, have! eaten at breakfast as well as at other) ¢ » * ine t: 2S, 1 3 £ anv oF Ras SESS pa seated themselves at a table. They meals. If any of these cereals is} ¢ left over, it can be poured at. once into drinking to each other's health. Then \the band strikes up. When the pro- gramme is finished, people to whom money is no object adjourn to their | - day. This in putting it § fried mush the followi {plan is much neater th in a can, as it sometimes advocated. Cooking Fruits Wij Cereals. + + eh? . it =} . eI S ables shimmer with silver and crys- : . a tables sh 4 YS"| ed a guest at the writer|'s neme recent-; five w bone a ; |} "I'm to be master,' I was you--" said the old er, quietly. ' I came down to skin and' air. " ; b~elph ha ey wes 5 Fe niet feo ' is F 1 we t sonifica : : N08 replied the oth- The head waiter, the personifica-| ¢,5m the usual inspidity of cereals. "W ell, if favorab 8 eye. jown ambitious hopes in that quarter. | | war profits. for full measure, "I should go an' cry | "He'll never be the sa man ag'in," for five months all day and all night." ; he affirmed, positively; "'e want away che landlady put the glass in front from 'ere dazed, quite dazed. "Ow 7» 'coud and a ruby i pee ye Me ot : 29? beard, and a ruby in his tie-pin that) oto course it should {be followad only of him sharply, and after giving him | was 'e when you saw im ? his change without locking at him, He was all right," was the reply. | Must have cost a small fortune; eX-| py dishes without milk, as eggs, toast, Ben shook his head as one who} The man with foxy face a ointec os ; The man with foxy face and pointed | ,-apefruit is use@ aS a eparry houghtfully wiped down the counter, scenting danger. ag'in, cap'n." | drones in the war game, but they | gestive dishes: t yeamed liver (this The landlady, smiling amiably, sub-| Captain Nibletts raised his weath-| bring money. They dine off the very should be soaked, parboiled the day : at ' ' e Te . pte oe Miaant 'hs ee Ne oe a ; . sided into a comfortable Windsor , erbeaten countenance and sniffed the best! Champagne and_ still more, pofore, then minced and creamed and chair, and shook her head at him. so, air with relish. ichampagne; heavy, reeking odors, placed on toast) a mg fish flakes, | severely that, against his better sense, | "You'll be able to see the Diadem as ; and burning cheeks--but all the out-) poached eggs in ton ato sauce (use for| he felt compelled to demand an ex- 'we go by," continued the sorely ag-| ward form 1s preserved, And the vio-' this a half can of a; tomato puree and | planation. gravated Ben. "There's just her mastgilin player by the piano makes his poach eggs ponds! in it, thickening "There, there," replied the landlady, | showing at 'igh water." | fiddle rejoice and lament, laugh and) sauce and laying ¢ ges on toast cir-| 'eet, aloug with you, do! Innocence!" | A faint laugh rose from somebody | We°P, till the music ceases suddenly--| cles), and broiled #innan haddie (this! "It's no good, Cap'n Barber," said lin the hold, and Nibletts, his face aj} 0M° o'clock! War closing time!" 'is an especially go.g! winter dish. The! one of the customers, with the best in-; dull red, stole quietly below and took | as ee haddie can b sect) ed dried, they need tentions in the world. | possession of his new quarters. In| MESOPOTAMIA WORRIES. | not } nic}, wprely pulled ajway a struck me all of a heap," said . the course of the day he transferred! . : eee ee ee fri ns proiled, adding zed the landlady. |his belongings to the schooner, and, as Blistering Winds and Insects of Giant ¢, i E Pots 40 pancakes arg ex- "So it did me," said the other man. \ though half fearful that his new com-| Size. | cel bacon, and) in- 'My missus knew it all along," said mand might yet slip through his fing-| Rie Aon kad hun = ofthe Ent | deed "e are mary substantial dis the first man; e said she knew it by | ers, slept on board. | advanced Se =.OF the British | Pact i 3 Kanara yj i larmy in Mesopotamia is a great tent-| eside hackneyed bacon ant Some Pancakes for Cold Morni the way they looked at one another." On the way back to London a sum' aq gity Sty i; FH Browne, com! "Might I ask who you're talking |in simple rti by J helpel. UY ce sede DL OWE, COE a = "e g vho you're talking | In simple proportion, set by Joe, help-|.cspondent for Chicago News. Bustle | There is, perh 3, no more at) « | * ft . spor nt OY J ago iINCWS. us | . ' of?" demanded the incensed Barber,|ed to exercise the minds of the crew 7 e some dish ft > i momings than : : ; z ; : : s als Z & AROS 5 € who had given up the effort to appear | in the rare intervals which the new beyond his pow- | mate allowed them for relaxation: "If and noise reign supreme on the fore > shore. Fatigue parties of soldiers, | Wattles, crisp and fof, They are not white men and brown ones, stagger difficult to minke, Byith a good improv- under 200-pound sacks of rice and; ed iron, nor do they "smoke up the unconscious as being ers. | Ben was bad on the fust v'y'ge, and "A young engaged couple," said the! much wuss on the second, wot ' iter " Thex | i A young engag ple," se ISS OI second, wot 'uc : ' citehe yw tak 2---A DO rondiady ha | be lik - ae th 2" AN] a phos flour, which they heave on great piles. | tiene : They take time--about landlady. ibe like on the tenth?" All agreed that! p,.ther down the river dre the- re- thirty minutes, tojhave ready a supply ; | for a family of four, perhaps, but this | is not louger than muffins or gems, | The captain hesitated. "What have; the answer would require a lot of : a : ; 'pe mains of a small Arab-yillage. The you been shaking your head at me and} working. They tarred the rigging, | 5 aes EP Asie, The : 5 (houses are of sup aked brick. The i a AY it's no good for, then?" aad NE Sen fe pai and insane fpopulation hag jong since departed, | A Of course, these iniser as als i ae ms aes es | like atti us es scraped the masts. Ev eN| and mapg-afen are making the houses ways delicious aid, with marmalades, At your pretending not to have the cook received a little instruction in|}, ae : hi toons arainst the | form an addition to any breakfast. | Sb a ops agains' ©.| Pancakes of all \kinds--buckwheat or heard of it," said the landlady. | his art, and estranged the affection 9 "T have not 'eard of it," said Captian | all hands, by a "three-decker Barber, fiercely, as he took up his| under Ben's personal superv glass and walked towards the parlor.| The secret society discussed "I've got something better to do than! ter for some time in vain. talk about my neighbors' affairs." , ficulty was not so much in "Yes, of course, you have," said the' modes of retaliation as landlady. "We know that." | some bold spirit to carry The indienant Barber closed_the| In vain did the president ¢ door behind him with a bang, and, ex-| to his admiring followers, cited with the controversy, returned! by excellent reasons why } sicious nod the| not perform them himself. Eproaching cold weather, Every officer en board the steamer as burdened with stores for his hit. They consisted of the luxuries life unobtaigable at the front, such 'lime juice, tinned fruits and beer. | yan controls the beer markets in| flour, egg, etc._jeither with honey or syrup replace the cereal and furnish |«"@jjin'" for the ¢old winter mornings. | Of course, to those that love coffee, it will always remain the ideal bever- age. A drink /made of banana meal east, We have just heard that a/ makes a sweet jinfusion, most palat- sat Japaniese ship has arrived at | able and te peehing . es MeUR! Sra fe to her gunwales with | oC is more! wholesome if made . Fie alf'i--it is aj r S r---and oeer only. The officerd on| half and half")--it is then neither so expensive nor go=rich and taxing on re : vith a short-and su ship }fad ten cases of tinned milk greeting of 2 small man of shrunken one who showed any spiri a&e of beer or li ae | digestion. | and forlorn aspect who was sitting at and he, being ordered to par sie! e Bret i far oe ' '| masons | the other side of the room. |tar carelessly from aloft, p= : bare pega ibe it as aaa Sandwich Filling. "Mornin', Captain Nibletts," he! much attention to the adverb that Joe | oe maniey and hot Rhabeih et A Cheese--Mojst cottage cheese, rich: eae sir," said Nibletts; ik ot sts him when Ws cam? down |lips and perspiration dries so rapidly | with cream, makes a delicious filling; things?" ; 1 arn: Mie < Br iibnCeben tea that one does not seem 'to perspire at | also cream chéese worked soft, moist- Hidintn Basher: shook his chead lle : at re th F ee ae ble 4 | all. k rom 8 a.m. until 5.30 p.m. all ened with cregm, and spread plain or ioe i Cates ithe hdc ipcbavectins I ett Li mp RAT cL tO} wear pith helmets, neck shields spine with chopped jolives, nuts or celery. 3ad ag bad can be," he replied, slow-! read, did wonders with a piece of pads and dust-proof sun glasses | Huntingten---This is Graham bread's ly: "there's - hat tanlin th a ep at rhic ates fs ki f ee pte bere Pa a a = Ae bg DE Per which Pan Many officers have dugouts beneath best filling. Mash cream cheese well, ( ¢ for a new master rag. 1 9 'er Pea sy its aa i ° 4 1f ; ooking for a new master for my ves ung barometer fashion outside the \ their tents into which they creep dur- add about half, the quantity of peanut vat #? ae i . ras » xy } : sel." : : galley when the skipper WAS below, ing the middle of the day. | butter, blend 'thoroughly and season Nibletts looked up at him eagerly, the laughter of the delighted crew > > : » | with salt and paprika. - iain ee kiya Hic! beari Wesabe tik tiie Paccadé-ok Hiss Breakfast and lunch are taken in} With salt anc papri'® 1 er x ay again. is, bearing witness to the success 0 iS Walnut--Mix boiled salad dressing dugouts, but dinner, the gala meal of | is always served in the open | until thick with walnut meats eut fine and add one-half cupful of chopped 'mint leaves tc one-half. cupful of dressing. Dutch--Spread one side of the bread with liverwurst and the other with a cheese paste wixed with French mus- tard and finely chopped Bermuda on- ions. Cut iato star and heart shapes and serve with radishes and olives. Pimento Butter--One-quarter cup- ful butter two canned pimentos, salt. Work butter till creamy. Add pim- the d One is always sure of a starry night in Mesopotamia at this time of the year. Not a drop of rain will fall un-| til it is too cold to dine out of doors. | Insects of all colors, shapes and | sizes add amusement and misery to | flag at the mouth of the river in a! uncontrollable as the mate, wi position which claimed attention, ve-| stately an air as he could assu apect, and profanity from every craft strode towards the gallery / and which passed, its master having been, brought up in front of the frying-pan. only saved from the traditional death|. "Wot's all that, cook?" he demand- of the devoted shipmaster by the un-| ed, pointing to the writing. pardonable conduct of the mate, who| "Wot, sir?" asked the innocent. egy ates : tore him from his eraft by the scruff} "On the frying-pan" replied Ben, | "nner--the former if it wie praying | of nia neck and the seat of his trou-| scowling. Seno hla which boxes one's forefinger, | | the latter if it is green and fuzzy and | | last command had hoisted the green; efforts, laughter which became almost h as me, } ) > ; . ~ . ers, i | "That's chalk mat ks," explained the : : : "What about Harris?" he suggested. | cook, "to clean it with." gets. into : the Soups Grasshoppers | grow as big as lizards. When one '~ don't like Harris's ways," said| "It looks to me like writing," snap- : hops on the table we bet on which way Barber, slowly | ped the mate j er", | y. = ae the mate. peel ies at - * | entos pounded to a paste Season "Well, what about Fletcher?" said} "Lor', no, sir," said the cook, with | it will jump. The sandfly gets in his! \ 341, Ba Sad He : ed thir yo : ; Ll phe Un Ay aie ers - : salt and spreac n. ve thin Nibletts. | a superior smile. | dirty work during dinner. He makes iovaan et | mincemeat of one's ankles. The sand- en "Petcher's ways are worse than wot| "I gay it does,'"' said Ben, stamping. . Harris's are," commented Captain Bar-| "Well, 0' se, you know best, | HY is probably Mesopotamia's great- ber. ' : sir," said the cook, humbly. "TI ain't | est pest. He resembles a housefly in "Tt can understand you being care-| nothing of a scholard myself. If it's |shape, but is much smaller and has ful," said Captain Nibletts; "she's the| writing, wot does it say please?" transparent wings. His bite causes prettiest little eraft that ever sailed | "T don't say it is writing," growled the "sandfly: fever," which prostrates out of Seabridge. You can't be too;-the old man. "I say it looks like it." |® man for a week. The fever is not} careful." : | "I can assuve you you're mistook, | actually dangerous, but it leaves its "Tf things 'ad been different," said} sir," said the cook, blandly; "you see, victim terribly weakened. So far no the gratified owner, rolling his whisky | I clean the sorsepans the same way. medicine has been discovered to com- -- ound his mouth and swallowing it} I only 'eard of it lately. Look 'ere." bat the disease like quinine does ma- gently, "I'd have liked you to have 'adj He placed the articles in question laria. The sandfly is so small that it her." , upside down in a row on the deck, and | Passes through ordinary. mosquito net- "Thankee,". said Nibletts, quietly. Tim, reading the legends inscribed | D&S: There was e@ pause, during which| thereon, and glancing from them to | both men eyed the "noble specimens| the mate, was hastily led below in a of fish, which are preserved for tavern everwrought condition by the flatter- parlors. Captain Barber took an- ed Mr. Green. | other sip of whisky. "Cook," said the mate, ferociously. "I'm gging to use my own judgment, "Sip" said the others ed bread arid place between them a thin slice of/tart apple which has been steeped in 4 mixture of lemon juice and sugar for sn hour. Boston--Press cold-baked beans | spoonfuls of hcrseradish to each cup- | ful of bea\.. Put them between very | thin slice' of lswrown bread with but- re and IWF le prepared mustard. Cut | | | | in fancy "japes. 7 Selected Recipes. In the Japanese Navy the messing} Nut Caxes.--Twelve ounces of fine allowance is the same for all ranks.| breadcrun bs, hiflf a pound 'of flour, A vice-admiral and an ordinary sea-|four our :es of fine cocoanut, four man get alike the modest.sum of $1.25 oun. emargarine, four ounces x week. ---- - 'a quarter of an ounce eS "Se oa pagent ¢ ' lmargarine and the sugar in finely, : , wit] at-| tins, wet the tops with milk, sprinkle ithe } | with cocoanut and bake in a Rot, oven. yags on or ask the butcher's to roll and tie it like pojjoy "What?" inquired the other, paus-|"You to be master ?" a with her fingers on the whisky} Nibletts nodded and colored. "Capn Hes fer oe mee raised ie breakfast tempting! } It is better to I : etc Ek tat 4h? "On 2 depths, ey S gilde es ae 5 ap. |Barber just gave me the berth," he, *0™ py nae tH ab Ea oe tg dec | use these sweet fruitis instead of the ry, rete ean a Al Ey tava avira | chairs. dine w = et . ¢ nav 3 : be . F : . one tt ; if I was you, repeated Captain remarked. Sah 7 eae Bie ne ee ant pay aeid fruits like grapefruit, if milk and Don't throw it away rhe < way iy erty Say: cng 2 P| MESS Bia = Vv é auger 7 ite ¢ Bok: ax nr : Barber, slowly, in order to give time; Ben hed and is head. ; With. a laugh, In e of the tax ON| cream are eaten gemerously at the ie , 4 : > | Same meal, as this ynixture is likely your feet. ' the e fa rover area ? | * . A See But what of the family over there? |4, cause heartburn. | Indeed, where and convert the pieces into bedroom jappr: \no fewer than Apple--Take two slices of butter- | through @; colander; add two table-| Useful Hints and General Informa- tion for the Busy Housewife "WH ITE | LO powdered ammonia, a pinch of spice. | ,, mo Beet : 1h Fran@e ssolve the ammonia in a gill of milk water, mix the flour, crumbs, cocoa- E : . Y Nit is true | OF "Kyrfurstendamm, 10 p.m. The/1s the "hopeless meal"! Angi 1s imut and spice together, rub the oleo- | en mix up stiff with the milk or) 4 (on q| water, adding more if necessary; roll trimels s out a quarter of an inch thick with 'Aeaho e rolling pin, cut rounds out about inst ja s ur inches across, place on greased ; For a good economical roast, get 4 tigs 5 pounds of the bottom round and hone T ty | Yi rib roast, putting a piece of fat or the around it. Dredge with salt, pepper jies and and flour, place in a very hot oven to meet rtil seared on both sides, then re-' may be duce the heat and roast, allowing 12) A /fer minutes to the pound. Baste fre- Balrheo! iently with the drippings in the pan,' goejaty to which a quarter cupful of hot water upjiect has been added. | When done, remove Quiserr to hot platter, thicken the gravy sligh-' oho| ha ly and serve. | When carefully cook- ¢octing ed and sliced thin this will be found yard oc almost as good as rib roast, and there | matt ed the futility of, earthly wishes. The | crimson with indignation, as the door | Hes and. other flowers | ar om | little used to-day. This is the whole' # ; blinds at his windows were all decently | swung behind him, realised that the | * " oo ae " einai ara ss =8 | kernel of the corn, sweet and as flay-| 15 2° waste to it. | gaged, drawn, while the Union Jack drooped| melancholy and usually respected Nib-| the tow cone oe a wht orful as a nut. It used) to be treated | ERE | seople at half-mast in the front garden. He} letts had thought fit to publicly ad- --artificial blooms of electt oe : ae | with lye to remove the hyask, but those} Things To Remember. | Frerich paused at the gate, with a strong dis-| dress her as "Gertie." - | eae ge ge se att ade Recs oldtime methods are gor}e, and to-day Give the boy a box of shoe-blacking py the prevailing elements in the company; /y inv ig more easily dijrested. Then| and a brush for itasoarhs. | natibne Useful rubber mats to place under have b flower-pots may be cut from discard- | eomies d hot-water bottles. | tion}. Silk dresses should never be brush-' ranks, a, but rubbed carefully with a small chafge are i <cellent spirits, smoking, and! : : : hin are in excellent spirits, smoking, an@' ugin pans to "set" {for using as piece of velvet kept for that purpose. the | lat Brass cleaning fluid: In one pint of pe Att oft water dissolve half ounce oxalic g plac acid; shake well before using, and ap- | coomm xs : : t t , } ply with a woolen cloth, wiping with a} The avorite wine restaurants, where the} ; ; ere : ROE [sie ifavorite wine restaurants, et "What is this in the ae 2" ask-j dry chamois. 'found Don't peel your potatoes before peen x RISER, RSE Sec re ee hich | ce mA tal. Every element is there which a: She ohakerred L the.>-eaisins: boiling, as much of the valuable mat- longer White spots of polished tables or|js row sure," said the landlady. "Whenmy, "Wot can we do for you, Cap'n Nib- ; ; gia i ap} rary ap ee >? : * Are Nee" eads » senses to. forg the TOl- . i ci i poor dear died, I cried every day for letts?" he inquired, with a patronising leads the senses = forget the vol-| "1:4, were cooked with the oatmeal, ter 1s next the skin, which, when | ing! er "| *¢ e eruptio ur * | " Rte: a 4 : ee s Lt { |eanic eruption in Kurope | making a fruity flavof and a change boiled, is easily skinned off. ituries; - a re ea 3 Gennweoachsabie- é Sie 5 : a : : ltion of dignity and unapproacnavie-| +, the same way dates, figs and even furniture will disappear immediately ' parati f the spot is first coated with oil and. tyra:th man, irritably, and regarding the | ibe ' said Ben, with offensive as-| Ses wes 8 eu gotten e yoliee a nuts can be added foward 'the last ! bs ys om > "o . + r ar ' i . + 5 " z e . AA 21ne 'lass or ' se a ; . e s + , € ac % y q lady's ample proportions with an un-|tonishment, as he saw the death of his| €#¢ simgie. g1ass, Tor in these halls | cooking of cereals for variety. Try then rubbed with a rag that has a few from the ag j t » soure hf Tes, | . $ - 4 ROSE 3 pt age oo ase * dite 2es | cracked wheat and cut-up dates, with drops of "mixture balsamico olcosa"' | juries this war which aS estroyed 80] (cam, and see if ad will not make poured on it. The mixture can be for mii bought at any drug store. to thi Utilize that old felt hat of yours. | witho Instead of trentr wearing it on your head, wear it on' sojdie Cut the hat up carefully hag b yy housework slippers, using an old: out s paid for a model. After the hat is} cers eut up, sew the pieces together with | qoceto ee ay Ra nae, eee Set m ' i . $ cot hing Bi pensive Mrs. Red Velvet with huge | chipped beef, etc., angi not by 4 cereal.~ome bright thread or cord in cross-) most "Mrs. Church quite well?" she in-| knew better. "I 'ope he won't get pearls in her ears, and the 18-year-) and milk. \ ( \itch pattern. It 'will take only aj juired, with studied artlessness. |no more shocks," he observed, gravely. old son, who bears himself like a roue.| Jn some famili ag a more heat ~« minutes to convert your former | an ; EC ee | gergy . 4 Piirse-prol swankers shers.° -£ ¥ 1 : ri \ e well," replied the captain, | "It'll be nice for you to get to sea Purse-proud swankers, pushers, and) }>cakfast is desired These are of into very comfortable, service- | 4S 10 "ast 18 ¢ ! : | serjpb tic-looking slippers, be-| rise out of the high | Pé | back able and a sides takin cost of livij sas a chine ergy BEST AVIATOR. | | cond. Years of Age He Siill a Bs the Loep." RUSS Though Eig One of the Most remarkable of many brilliant leaders of the alli forces is Gen. /Kaulbars, the .fath of the Russianiarmy. Althoug taken par wars and Russian army | eighty battles. Gen. Kaulbars has won renown in | the Czar's mighty Empire as a bril- | liant cavalry leader, a very capable civil engineer, and an audacious ex- | plorer. | He was well over sixty when he first interested himself in aviation, being one of the pioneers of the Imperial All-Russia Aero Club. His first ex-} periments were carried out with bal-| loons and kites, but he was one of the | earliest officials to recognize the mili- tary value oof the aeroplane, for he obtained his knowledge first hand by his frequent attendance at the early | French meetings. He was the man who organized and mapped out the first Pet rograd-Mos- | cow aeroplane race of 1910, It was through his unceasing courage and enrgy that the Russian Government built near Petrograd a mammoth aerodome which can rightly claim to be the best equipped in. the world, possessing splendid workshops, han- gars, and apparatus for facilitating night flying. He was also concerned with the establishment of the naval | j flying school. Since the war, despite his age, Gen. | Kaulbars has not only been directing and organizing the Russian fiying Corps, but has himself made many flights in aeroplanes, which he be-|§ lieves to be far more valuable weap ons of warfare than dirigibles. The veteran warrior's great ve tility may be judged from the fact that he has flown no fewer than sev enteen different types of. machine, and has even looped the loop over fifty times. Unfortunately, last year he sus- | ma : . * ; . . . -- tained serious injuries in an accident! 4), caused by bad landing after recon- | ed led not g German positions. This, how-} alg ever, did not diminish ' his keenness, | ne and since his recovery he has made | ms flights both in England and France, | un which he has visited to get fresh ideas | cty for improving his country's aerial | eo | squadrons. \ ta When many of his ¢ and juniors were dispos sceptically the possibi |aeroplane, Gen. Kaulba |mined to. show them t which he has certainly | Russian Flying Corps | very sharp thorn in side. | nth Courageous To Mother--Tomnrt : more of that puddi | the bogie man to-night Tommy (after a m¢ | tion)--Well, give me sq bscit I might as weil ier about that story, Ns 2