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food and, in some localities, may prove a valuable source of revenue. Milk which has soured quickly or sweet milk with the addition of ren- net. are both satisfactory for this type of cheese, but milk which has soured slowly or is stale, should not be used. as it is apt to impart an obâ€" jectionable bitter flavor. There. is the same necessity as in all other milk products that. the milk from which cottage cheese is made he of goml quality and carefully handled and that all utensils be scrupulously C lean. Natural souring ut’ milk is due to' the growth of harmless bacteria which act. on the milk sugar, pro- ducing lactic acid amt causing the characteristic tlamr. The must lav-1 orahle temperature for the growth of this bacteria is. between 6'5 and 70 degrees F. .th this temperature. milk will sour in between 24 and 361 hours, '1‘ he time required for sour-v 1113,: may he ShOl‘ttPIlt‘d by ailajling' to each quart. of sweet. milk about Uneâ€" lllll'tl of a cup et‘ clean. sour milk «if grunt flavor. This shnulii be kept at. ahcmt the same temperature and will snur in twin) 18 to.) 2:2 huurs. Mill; may also he ceagulateiil by the addi- tiun nt' Juuket tablets which are pre- pared from rennet and cause the milk to clot nr to "set" in a short, time. A gi‘mqii cheese will have a clean. mili'tly acid tlax‘nr and a smimth uniform texture. Alwut mue- lllll'tl of a pound of cottage cheese may he obtainint t'rum one quart nt' skimâ€"milk. The Variety nt‘ ways in which it can he served. the ease of preparaâ€" t-inn. coupled with its: palatahility and low cust, entitles cottage cheese to an important place among our fulfils. to any extent in the home. It re.â€" quires but little time or labor and. as a food, ranks among the most eco- numical and delicious. Small quan- tities of sour milk which otherwise might. be wasted'can be utilized in this way, While a large quantity is equally easy to prepare. On the farm where skim-milk is abundant, the manufacture of cottage cheese will provide a cheap and palatable 4,:0ttage cheese is the only type which in this country is now made The housekeeper who wisheis to plan her menus with due regard to economy and food value will do well to learn the possibilities of includâ€" ing more of this valuable milk pro- due-t. The protein and mineral mat- ter which it contains provide growth material for muscles and bones and at a lower cost than most foods. The flavor lends itself to very palatable combinations with many other foods -â€"â€"-fruits, vegetables, etc._. while it is equally delicious when served alone. with cream and sugar, or seasoned with salt and pepper. In summer it Un account of the large amount. of protein which it. contains, cottage cheese can Poplace in many meals many of tho mow vxpensiw foods of similar composition. such as moat. fish and eggs um} pound of vottagv (noose and “no pound of mmloratvly lean meat contain about an equal amount of protein. is especially useful. as it. requires but little heat for preparation and can be used in a variety of attractivel and nutritious salads, While it is de- lirious for sandwiches and picnic, lunches. It is suitable also for the School lunch at any season of the year. as it. is a concentrated form of nt’nu‘ishment. easily digested and well liked. It is best when eaten within a day or so after it is made, although it' put in an earthenware or glass dish and kept cold, it will keep for several «lays. The whey which is drained from the curd in the process of making cottage cheese may he used as a l‘iex'eitage il’ sweet- ened with sugar and flavored with lemon juice. It should be strained and chilled before serving. . Traverston. (Our own cdrrespondent.) ~ Zion‘s service was Withdrawn on Sunday last to give the congregation an opportunity of attending the un- veiling of the Soldiers’ Monument in Durham. Mi: 5 Katie Cook spent the past week with her cousin, MIS. Law- rence Mgfi‘afiden, in South Glenelg. Miss Verbena Ryan 0f town - is holidaying with‘her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Edwards 1110â€"- tored up from Toronto on Friday and spent, over the week-end at the Edâ€" wards home. Ivan returned by auto to the city, while his better half visited this week with her mother, Mrs. M. M. Marshall, in Durham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livingstone of Townsend’s Lake visited in Durham. the first or the week and tho]: in. the The use of cottage cheese. or as it IN FOUR PARTSâ€"PART II. SCI‘VB. Stir the sour milk into the sweet. milk. cm'm' and knep at a tempera- mrv between 6:3 and 70 degrees F. ahnut '18 hours. Set over hot. water until it separates into curds and wlwy. .Stz'ain through a double vhmxsoclnth over a dish. Mix the cum. season and add cream. Chill and sm'x'o. a double cheesecloth over a dish. Put the curd in a bowl. mix Well, soasonwith salt and pepper and moisten with cream. Chill and Cottage Cheeseâ€"Method No. 2. '7 quarts sweet milk, two-thirds ~ cup thick sour milk. it is important in 03011 method that lhp milk should not, be allowed in hunt. abm'c lukewarm tempera- ture. Hr lhv curd will be tough and all'\'. was usually called “curds”, was much more common in our grand- mothers’ day and no food was more generally relished. Its use at. the present time could be greatly inâ€" creased with many advantages from the standpoints of labor-saving and economy. ' Put the sour milk into a pan and set over not. water until it sepapatosl into curds and whey. Strain through If mttag * chvosv is preferred with swmts. smh as fruit juiro nr jam. iuss salt and 1m wmmr should bu mm! i'nr svasnning. Instead nf (rrmlm. a little‘ butter may 1w mixed into the curd. Cottage Cheeseâ€"~Method No. 1. '2 quarts' sour milk. 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, cream. Cottage Cheese Salad Dressing. Heal mw cup ut’ Sulll' cream until stii'i‘. Flzn'm' with lomnn juice and {HM this into Hum-half 0111» ul' (“”143 tug» Mum's». This is tilvlic'ious SPI'Y- ml with fruit salads and ngtahh) salmix Cottage Cheese BaEls. Furm t-nllagl- (.‘lll‘CSP into small hulls :md rnll in llnvly clmmml parâ€" sley-I. Sm'x’u nu lvtluvo leaves with sulzul dressing. If desired. garnish will) jelly or jam. llullngv cluwsv halls make an attractive allllitiun m m'my \wgvlahln 01' Hull salads. Cottage Cheese and Beet Salad. \\ ash Illl «liuni sizml heels and boil until lcmivl. llvmmc the skins and. \\ hm 1 cold, 5000p out the centre. Fill cax ities \\ ilh seasnned cottag, o ( house 2nd place m1 crisp lottuse leaves. Garnish with small pieces of heel, and serve with salad dressing. Beet Salad. 1 vup vhupped cookul boots. uno- hall’ ('llp celery, i 0111) rottage choose. Cottage Cheese and Green Pepper Salad. Cut a thin slice frem. one end of a fresh green pepper. Scoop out the seeds: and pack with seasoned ent- tage.(_'heese. Cm. in slices about (me- quarter of an inch thick and serve (m criep lettuce leaves with Salad dressing. Mix ingredinnts and moisten with salad (fil'PSSillg. Arrange on cx'i5p lettuce loaves. Cottage Cheese Loaf. 2 cups cuttage cheese, 4 tableâ€" swsons shelled walnuts (choliped), 4 tablnsmmns chOpped olives. Pack in a small square mold lined with waxed paper. Chill, turn out an lettuce leaves, garnish with par- sloy and serve. ' Lemon Whey. Add the juice of one lemon to the whey which drains off the curd when making cottage cheese from one quart of milk. Sweeten to taste, strain. chill and serve. Whey Broth. The whey may be heated, seasoned with salt and pepper nutmeg and :41 never and serx ed with croutons or sn 13111 squares of toast. memorial service. MissAnnie Epworth and sis’ter of Harriston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W’. J. Greenwood one day recently. Miss Clara Nelson returned Satur- day to her home in Puslinch Town- ship after a pleasant holiday spent' among Zion friends. Miss Myrtle McClocklin accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jack treated a happy group of their friends to a real enjoy able time one evening last week One explanation of the modern girl is that. she learned‘how to han- dle a typewriter instead of a flying-5 pan.-â€"Birmingham News. 3 t * Hoping- may make people . optim- nopmg- may make people optimâ€" foi‘c’e‘ "or the wind and wtremendou istic, but it won't Warm the house tiday Wavethati‘10110wed ipdestroye next. Winter.meonm Mail; . ‘ nearly the entire-city and scores c wvwâ€"u- wâ€"v- The Chinese are optimistic; they; believe they are'going to get their present diti‘iculties straightened out. Their total debt is considerably .less than two billion dollars, which is less than five dollars per capita' ,for the population of four hundred mil- lidns. a position that compares fav- orably With that of most other na- tions. In Russia it costs more than twice as much to subscribe for a magazine for. two months as it does for one month. ' The publishers have to make allowance for the expected deâ€" preciation of the ruble. For use in the police machine guns, the Detroit police commissionâ€" er has ordered paper bullets instead of the usual steel-jacketed kind. The paper bullets have just about the neeesSary speed and hardness to make a victim hunt a doctor without delay, but they will not penetrate the flesh deep emmgh to do Vital in- jury. . x The Indians of the State of New York. of whom them are a few-more than live thnusand, have a legal status whoiiy q‘titi'i‘n't-‘snt from that of 0thrr American Indians. By \‘il‘hm of a treaty that the goVernmcnt made yvars agn with the Iroquois nation, and that is still in fnrce, the NOW Yin-k Indians have, virtually, an inâ€" dmwnitmit. Stair within thv State of va Yni‘k. How the skyscramw appears to London is ovii'lent from its new building regulations. The Loudnn County (hunch authnrizns buildings vighiv fm‘i hiarh and nu favorable -ih~s ma\ [immii building, 5 mm hun- (hm! m \wn mw hundimi and 10H} I'M)! high. Thu \\'(_)ui\\'<_n‘thBuilding in an Yiu‘k is mnm‘ than smw‘n iimvs as high as \\'hilt“hall ('nui't. thv unalvsi umn‘nat' h if) a skx SEPHM‘I in Lunth. ()hsm‘x'ing llw nicely with \Yhith a cow lickml llm cotlon nut. ml 21 lwll. 2m lnwnltn' gall llw ialua Ul’ \Vhal lll‘Hn'llSl‘S- to ln) :1 really sna‘écvssl'ul mlltm pivlu'l', Hits l‘ll‘l‘ll'll'al ('mx' has :1 I‘ntlg'l: ltmguv nl' I'nvnlving ln'uslms. tlw snvlinn HI‘ :1 highâ€"pm": I‘I‘ml mmmm lflvlllll‘l‘, anal a grmm hf long“. Ill‘XllHl‘ necks. 'l‘lw macllinw. Imr‘l‘atml from a lravtor, enables l'nm‘ pickvl‘s ll) L‘HVl‘l‘ vighl I‘lm's at 011W. and tn pick vlcan zmul about. live limes as fast as by hand. 'i‘lu‘ (jhambi-r Ol‘ Commerce in Springlivld. Massachusetts, wishing to have a picture of unusual excul- hrncu to advertise the cily’s municiâ€" pal group of liuili‘lings, has made a cuntrucl wilha distinguished painlor richer by which hr. agrees to make a largv otrhw'l platl- «if the group, from which are tn be pulled lifty first-slate artist‘s proofs, each of waich he will sign. After that he will destroy the plato. Of the fifty proofs the chamber will retain live for exhibition purposes. The other fortyâ€"live have been taken by pri- vate subscription at $200 each, which payskthe whole cost of the under- taking. lreland, which is proverbially purâ€" sued by political misfortune, sulfer- ed a fresh blow in the death of Al'â€" thur Griffith. The first president of the Irish Free State had none of the“ volatility that is supposed to char- acterize the Irish temperament. He was rather cold and reserved in manner, and more distinguished for hard sense and persistence than for eloquence and personal magnetism. But he was a warm lover of his country and of his people, and he thought no sacrifice too great to of- [fer them. Without his wise and tolerant counsel the Treaty of Lonâ€" don could hardly have been nego- tiated. The confidence that Irish- men had in his judgment and intel- ligence accounts in large measure for the quick acceptance of the treaty by the great majority of the nation. \ Moscow reports that Enver Pasha was killed recently in a skirmish between some of his Tartar follow"â€" ers and a soviet force. If the report is true, the last, 0f the Young Turk leaders who led Turkey into the Great War as an ally of the Kaiser’s has gone to his account. Enver was a more dashing and intereSting character than either Djemal or Ta- ‘laat, who were sordid, cruel rascals. According to late reports from China the typhoon. that swept the coast of the Formosa Strait between Hongkong and Amoy early in Au- gust was one of the most terrible natural disasters of which there is any record. The storm was at its worst in the neighborhood of Swaâ€" tow, a port at the mouth of -- the-.g-Han River from‘ which there, 15;.a-Qood â€"-wâ€"â€"â€" â€"-â€"_vâ€"â€" dag] ”of foreign trade '1 Damn 1" ‘kn (19:11:: “9“ Fact and Comment? " L“ 5:,wa .of villages clustered round the harbor and along the coast. Several ocean steamers were carried inshore and stranded far inland. A dispatch from Hongkong says that almost one hundred thousand persons lost their lives. Many of them were caught on the small junks and river craft that were their only homes. All the crops over a Wide area Wore destrtwed. The coal miners under their presâ€"- ident, Mr. Lewis. have travelled far from the position their organization took during the strike of 1902, when the late John Mitchell was at its head. Mr. Mitchell from the begin- ning announced his willingness to have any and all of the questions at issue arbitrated. He recognized the interest (if the public in the quarrel, and throughout the negotiations at flashingt on he kept, a c001 and sober head- It is fair to say that by his attitude he got for the miners the larger share of public sympathy. Mr. Lewis regards the Whole affair as a dispute between mine owners and miners, in which hewill brook no interference by public or govern- mental authority. Nothing is to be arbitrated. 'Whenever the two par- ties cannot. by themselves agree on wage scales. there will be no coal. 'l‘wenty years ago the operators thought. the supply of coal to the country their Own private affair. 'l‘oâ€"day the miners take the same position. Behreen the two the rest of us are likely to fare badly. Thv 4_li5p1'()pm'li011 bchvm'n the sexes \';'11‘ies greatly thI-nghmlt Eu- I'npv, but every country that has hvvn at, war has a la '30 SIMWUS of- \'\'m‘1wn. 0n the whole. cnnthwnt Hf ifim‘npv. according to English statis- tics. them is an excess 01‘ twenty- liw miliion women. Tho “China" Lofi,»phum: exchange of San Frzuu'ism» is unique. The build- ing is 01' (lhinvsc archiiuciuw. the- n;u.~1':,1t_t;1°s aw (lhinvw girls. and the Chinese sulmcribors CB.” 'hy name instvad of by 1111n1b<.-1°s. The Hpnx‘at- OPS handle hchvcml scum timusand and (gig/112 Uu'msz'uM culls daily. Hum} \\'vii'ai'u. centres in America haw a connivi'part in FOCUHHK 01'â€" ganized "village clubs” in England and "i‘oyors" in France. 'il‘hv pur- pose of the Eumpvan asscmiations is it) provide social, i‘vcl‘ozuiunai and ill- tellectual advantages that the coun- try cummiinilics have hitherto lack- mi. The campaign is» in raise the standard 01' living and uifer widvr nppni‘tunities for culture, and so to make life happier, A few months ago the Mennmfites lel‘L Canada for Mexico because the government of Manitoba insisted that English and not German should be the first language taught in their schools. However, the “liberty" of Mexico, where bandits raided and robbed them, was rather too much liberty; the Mennonites have asked Manitoba to take them back. The English language and a real govern- ment. do not look so bad after all. Because it burns so easily, coke must be used differently from coal in the domestic furnace. It requires more air over the top of the fire, less under draft and less shaking. It is made from bituminous coal, from which gas, tar, ammonia, oils and the like have been driven. The man- ul‘acturers say that such volatile substances would go up the chimney anyway. and tl'ierefure are of no use to himsel‘m'li‘lers. Coke mixed with an amount of anthracite coal is said to give most satisfactory results. A sell‘â€"01_)erati11g device for making water run uphill does the work of a hydraulic ram in a different way. The apparatus converts the latent energy of a large quantity of water with a low head into a smaller amount of water with a high head. The lifting force comes from alterâ€" nating pressure and suction brought about by an ingenious arrangement of tanks and pipes. The efficiency is about eighty per cent. The, inâ€" ventor’s machine at Garshalton, Enâ€" gland, working on a fall of seven and a half feet, raises fourteen gallons of The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following. courses: (1) Junior Matriculation, 2) Entrance to Normal School 3) Semor Matriculation, (4) Entrance to Faculty of Edn- cation. Each member of the staff is a Uni-- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Durham High ‘ School Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. , Information as .to unrsep may be obtained from Prma-ipol. The School has a eyeditablemeeord in the past which it hepee to mainâ€" thin in the future. Durham is en attractive and heal- thy town and 509d 00me water twenty feet in each cycle of pressure and suction, which takes about three minutes. At the direction of the Attorney- General of Illinois a grand jury is investigating the murders at Herrin, and the Illinois Chamber of Comâ€" merce has raised a sum of money to he spent in causing the detention and p’rosocution of the. criminals. The seaplane Sampaio Correia, which left New York to fly by stages to Rio de Janeiro, was wrecked in landing on the water near the Wind- ward Passage. The crew of five were saved by the 1.S.S. Denver. At. the same time word came that the Brit- ish aviators who were trying to fly round the world had come to grief between Calcutta and Rangoon, and that they would not attempt to ‘re- sum'e their journey. Flying still has its hazards. .More information has come across the sea about the machines in which the German aviators made the re- markable gliding or sailing records. The Vampire. in which .:.Hentzen sailed about. for three hours, is said to look like a l‘iuge. angular, “futur- istie” sea gull. The ends of the wings ca 1 he warped from the pilot’s seat, sofias to adjust them to the changing air currents. The tips of these wings taper to a very fine point. Whereas the middle and the, part near the rump or body of the maâ€" chine is \‘i'l'jC much broader and thicker. 'l‘hewing' span of the Ger- man machim-s is from seven to fit"â€" teen metres. and the wings carry a surface load of ten or twelve kilo- grams to the square metre. Si me of the sailers have wings that are not flat, or slightly curwd. but are bent sharply in the centre, like the roof ol' :1 house. The lifting force that drives a plane onward and Upward against. the wind is the result, of the lmm'ement of air over the top of the momma-OWMoma-Oomoaawnuoum-wmwanna-om- Little folks aren’t satisfied with the usual two or three slices, when the loaf is Henderson’s Bread They want more and more of W‘WMN” '0 COW I. J. SGHUTZ, ‘ Farm Machinery Everything in A few BINDERS on hand for immediate delivery. 1 Plows, Manure Spreaders, Etc. ’§ They want more and more of " it if?" It’s so delicious, sweet and \ home-y 1n taste. 1 Better even than mother’s own Bread. HENDERSON’S‘ BAKERY Little folks aren’t with the usual two ( slices, when the loaf is wing and then downward under the thickened part of the wing. In that way‘ Whirlpools of air are formed, which have a reversed motion and lend toraise the machine and push it forward against the wind. (“'alkerton Telescope.) 0n Visiting the home of Harry Sol- omen, a redskin 0n the Saugeen Re- serve. on Saturday last, License Inâ€" Spectpr White and assistants found a still going full blast. After taking samples «it the mash and the manuâ€" factured article, the officers destroy- ed the l1unzeâ€"111aking outfit. Wise old Solomon hail skipped when he saw the Officers a111_11'oac11i11g and [1:15 not yet been apprehended. This is the first eharg .3 «1f this nature tn he laid against an Indian in this part and License Insinseter White is tak- ing the matter tip with the Indian Department l1ef111 e pruceeding with the case. Thursday, September 28, 1922. 10V. INDIAN HAD STILL ”3???»sz