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fl . hop! he)! _ \\ nggâ€"Sorry to keep you waiting old man; but I’ve just been setting a trap for my wife.” Wags-Bewens! What do you figsâ€"A mouse in the .- hum: Show. MW This is nowl. lwarlv and delect- ilhlo'. Hm- pint of cooked macaroni not. [on sun. rut up neatly. mar- inulv \\lHl French dressing, and let stand an hour or so. Drain on am at” shrimps. cut coarsely. and «lim- Mm or three» llrm tomatoes. Mix all lightly, add mayonnaise tn muislen. and arrange in little nusls nr lvtluce on a largo- sm'ving plan» all should be very CHM. For Sandwiches Moistnn mashed Roquol'm-l g'lwmo wnlln valsnp and spread thin on \Vlloln wheat bread. . . l’o'anul. butler mlxml wnlh mmcml cooked bacon. god the whole mmstonml with chili {sauna This is an ino'xlu-nsiw highlight. that. huwvw-r. is always Impular and attracti\'o-. Bruil. mim‘u and 50213011 um» puunolâ€"ur lossâ€"01' Hamburg sto-ak. «look six nuncns of martin-uni m' spagho-Hi. Stvw half a [mllml n! hmkvn up mush- ronms in Harm- tahlvspnons 01' bultvr so-wn minulo-s and add to muramni. Makv Inmutn sauce in Hm saum'pun huMing Hm mush- mum ,inivv and huttvr (vannml tn- matn smut may lw Ilsml . 80M Spa- snninu. olnmhim- all in a baking dish 2mm- rho-vs» OVo‘l' Hm toy, clvcn'ah' with rights of tomatoes, and lightly Brown in a hot nven. So-I'Vu. hut. Ringing the Changes! Spring! Day calls from goldon Eastern skies ”Sluggards. arise! Arise! Avis»! T0 {etch and carry." The brooklet through the meadow . flows And crnes,A“A_ro§e!l A r039! A rose! -‘v V v \V ould I might tarrx.“ ' I The lmer frantically prays, ‘Please, sir. I: raise! A raise! A raise! I want to__Marry.”_- Slicos III buttered Boston hI'Imn bI'vaol baked In baking pnmlor fins SpIigs 0f crows Inllml in soft. HIiII slit»: m' bIIttI'I'ml [III-ml. 'l'hi'o-vâ€"t'mu'th- thick sliws ut' fillet. are broiled rat-9., arrangt-cl (-lmm tugo'thvr Hll a hot. platter and spin-ml with parsh‘)‘ huttvr. At. am “not or the plattm' am imam-oi th“ tiny nvw potatnvs so mm'h use-cl in Fl‘am'v, pal'hoih‘d. brushed with butter and brownmt in tho! mph: and at Hm 0thm' o-noi. small stutter baked tomatnos. \‘o-i'y tiny tmtton oninns and t'l't‘SS aro- HM'OI in gai'nishing. l haw. substitute-it nthvr italiratfl veget- ahto-s whom mm'v conwnivnt. lmt l't'iaillt'ti ttu- tiny hmwm-ct litiiaiflf‘fl, which mm a no'i'vssary accompani- mvnt. \Vith a gag-Hp“ at «mo-’3' disposal, possibh' olt‘lu'tpus‘ plquant sand- “'th are lvgmn. English Veal and lean Pie Fill a deep. greased dish with alternate pieces of cooked ham and veal sprinkled with minced parsley, onion and herbs; in the middle put a layer of quarters or slices or hardâ€"cooked eggs, all nicely seasoned. Pour broth (made by boiling the veal) which has been boiled down after meat was removed and seasoned with salt. pepper and onion over and around the meat. tlover with pastry and bake in a hot. oven until a rich brown. Serve cold. Casserole Chicken Pie out cooked t'owl into neat pieces for serving and arrange in a good sized casserole in layers. with un- cooked rice sprinkled in two thin layers. Stoned Olives may be added. with tiny onions. broken mushrooms. a few peas. or any delicate vegetable. on hand. Each layer is dotted with butter and sprinkled with salt. and the sea- soned chicken broth poured lili- erally over all. It is then covered and cooked in the oven until the rice is tender. To serve. uncover and heap with buttered croutons, allowing a few with each serving. Tenderloin Plllets It you wish to serve a "hearty" which is most popular of all with men. the top notch of savory ex- cellenee. try this French arrange- ment, of 't‘enderloin Fillets. tho recipe for which was acquired in France. and voted a tremendous success by every man who has tried it. It is rather expensive and quite a hit of work to he. sure-~hut it pays. Jolliod Tongue Skin and trim a home boiled Umgiie. arrange on a glass niatter, decorate the tug: with SliCN of hard-cooked egg and 'pimento olives. and garnish with a wreath of highly colored vegetables. When all is very cold, pour carefully cxer the whole arrange-men; about a pint of liquid aspic, just ready to stiffen: The aspic may be made with bouillon or beef tablets, gela- tin and water and, seasoned. Chill over night. Garnish with parsley before serving. In “Mmlern Priscilla", Florence Taft Eaton tolls my now. to pre- pare some substantial wands for luncheons that men will like. At Home fllrldiy, July “, 1928 Milanese Macaroni Salad Louise Thomas Kerker in Life. Thv .\llt‘l‘tll't‘ll Branch of thn \\'unwn‘s lnstitntc- hvhl thrir rrg- nlar nnwting at. the homn of Mrs. .lann-s Hvslitt. with an attvnclanm of 27. The) meeting uprnml in tin: usual way. .\Iis. lames llwrn mall thr St‘t'ilitlnn linm tlir 13lll psalm, t'nllnwml by “w Lord's Prayer. The Ininutvs of the June me'eting \Vt'l'fl rratl, also smrral lt‘llt'l'S 01' an- prvriatinn t‘rnm nwmhm-s for tlowrrs and fruit. l't'Ct'iVPtl. The [il'ngl‘alllfl'lt‘ rnnsistml of a réport at “in District. Annual (lonvontion by Mrs. James Hosiitt, club swing- ing.‘ by Miss Mary Lamb and com- ninnity singing. A talk nn thn nmth in Miss Catharina Mclman whn has lwrn successtnl in passing her normal at North Bay. and an llllt'l rvstingt talk on furnishing a mom in thv nvw wing of the Dur- ham Hospital by Miss Fottis. '[hn ml] was answcrrd hy lmlpt‘ul hints. 'l‘lw laolivs of this Branch intrncl holding a social in tho schnol on .\ngnst. to. Tim national anthem ('lnsml llH' mowing. Mrs, Holitl and hrlpo-rs srrvml lunch. ABERDEEN WOMEN’S INSTITUTE 'l‘lw nnxt mveting will be held at Hm hump of Mrs. Philip McDonald, Multwk. nu August 17. All ladies wvlcnmo. Those Plyers Are BVerywhera Hit-gm- had walkod from the jail unaidod. There was a smilo upon his face. Slightly ahead of him strode. Rabbi .l. R, Mazur of St. Louis. whose roligious prayers of ttw journey were mado under frightful conditions. with fog so thick that. nothing could ho soon. Ho sat. in tho hack of tho plano while Koehl and Fitzmaurico took turns at tho controlsâ€"Loss Angeles livoning Herald. "W’hvn tho fossil romains. aro lix- ml lirmly in a bed of rork. techni- rally known as tho matrix. skilled work is necessary to extract. them thm-ol‘rom, This is a long. arduous. anal drlirate task. undertaken at tho museum by a skilled operator with an instrumvnt similar in naturv hut, of courso. much smallor than tho roatl ch'ills so l'roqmmtly sol-n at work on the» London streets. liit by bit llt' rhips away tho rocks whirl: vnrlosrs thi- bonus; not. only must, ho ho a skilt'ul manipulator of his instrunwnt. hut. ho must also know something of tho construction and types of bones. or Ito could wry vasily ruin valuahlo spt‘ci- mans. (ti-rasionally whou tho re- mains have been (‘th‘aClt‘tL a modal llilSt‘tl the-roon is Illatlt‘ and placed in the: musoum gallerios for tho puhlir to import. "'l‘hm-u is no gainsaying that mmlvls art- largvly guesswvork. But. time! has m'mwl thvso guesses In m.- uxlramwlinal'ily correct." "The position when om comes to mako niodvls of prehistoric animals and reptiles is l'aUlPl' Similar. Up to a point ono can ropi'oduco llwm will: somo dogroo of cunliii- onco; past. that point, conjecture boâ€" gins to play its part. “'0. know a great many things about. the «lino- saur, but if somvono asks wlwtlior it. laid eggs or \Vht‘tllt‘l‘ its young worn born alivv. tlio only answer is. '\\'o know that. somo dinosaurs slid lay eggsâ€"we? liaw thorn.” “The scientist does not dogmatic- ally assert that this is a plesios- aurus exactly as it would have ap- peared had you been alive to see it. He merely puts his model forward as a very likely approximation which you are at least asked to lake on trust in part. “Imagine some remote period in the future. when man as we know him has completely disappeared from the face of the earth. Sup- pose the then living inhabitants of the world in be 0! an entirely dif- l’e1enl and distinct type from man, and imagine “hat. (lilficulty they “011M haw in [(PCODStPUCting his PM!” appeaianw 011 the basis of the rhanre discovery of a skull. a thighbone, and a few ribs! "Actually any x-econtruction of this sort is based partly on certain knowledge and partly on a form of deduction similar to that prac- tised by Sherlock Holmes. Every once in a while we read in the newspapers that the bones of some extinct animalâ€"its name is always some such jaw-breaker as plesiosaurus or other “aurus”â€"-have been discmered. Later we learn that. from these bones is to be con- structed a skeleton for exhibition at some natural history museum or the other. How does the scien- tist know "how to put the pieces to ether?" we often are tempted to as ’. An answer is supplied by W. E. Swinton. palaeontologist at the Natural History Museum, South Kensington. when he says: ldontificatlon of Pro-historic Skel- nons a Task for Detectives. 0L0 BONE PUZZLE EASY FOR SCIENCE Every Pussy Baa-Ber Day Skunk Fm" Stronger _ At New York fur Auction Durham, Gaul-Io Bar Day Miss lfllfic Milligan, accompanied by Mr. Amirvw Marshall and sister, Miss [salwllv Hampclon. motmwl to 'J‘Oionto immnth. 'l‘lim also \isit- ml “ill! Iiivmls in Musknka mu Ic- t.u_1'_n illg.‘ ‘ n ' I , “I" Dr. and Mrs. Nathan (lriersmi and little «laughter nt‘ Halt. spent Sun- «lay with his father, Mr. William (irim'snn. Congratulations to Miss Helm Miss I“. Madman and friend of 'J‘ornnto spent the NM of tho week at [101' lmmu horn and \wm accom- paniml back by Miss Marjurin Mac.- Imam. Mr. Nc-il Norman. Molamcthon, sm‘nt Sunday at Colin Machan’s. Miss Limw MacDonald of Owen Sound is spending 3 {PW holidays with fl'ivmls lwrv. Mr. M. .h-ll'y. Sl.|olh}lrnv. Visited nn Sunday WI”! his SISUPI‘. Mrs. R. Madman. South Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. .l'nlm Myers. Weston. is Vis- iting with his sistvl'. Mrs. W. .l. “why. this week. __ Mr. John r‘lmnbull, Guvlph, spvnt Sunday at. thg palontal Immn how. -nlnt Mrs. Davidson and family. Lon- don. am spending a few days with Hm farmer's sistm', Mrs. Alex. Mm- .103". Miss P. Livingstone is holidaying at hm' lmmn lwre. Mr. Fleming. England, and Mr. and Mrs. Flc-ming, Toronto, am Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt. Mrs. Nichol and son. Durham, Visltml 0n Summy at R. M. Short- reed's. Misses Dorothy and Eva Carson spent. the week-0nd at “1011' homo hero. Mrs. Myvys nf Durham visited on Sunday WIN! lwr SISLPI‘, Mrs. M. Machechme. No. 9 Sunday school garden party which was held Thursday evening drew aogood crowd. There was a good softball game between Edge Hill and No. 9 with the former victors. Everyone enjoyed the ex- cellent supper provided. A heavy downpour of rain interrupted a promising program to be given by the Blu-Bell orchestra. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Mildred Scott of Toronto is \'i§qt_i11g_ at, H.4MacLean’s. MisfSadk MacKinnor} and friend of 'l‘m'nnlu are spmulmg a tow lmlulnys at tlw MacKmnon home lwl't'. REV. W.‘ gnd Mrs. Matthews were recent Vlsnors with the farmer's sister, Mrs: _John _Lawrence. 7 Mr.'and Mrs. James Weir and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison of Egremont were visitors the first. of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John McGirr. DarkieS’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Fied Ritchie of Craik, Sask. renewed old acquaintances in the neigthIzbood .1818} “7991‘..- Miss Cora Lawrence of Listowel is_holl_d§_ylng at her home_ here. _ Oscar Slater (left) free from an English prison after serving over 18 years for murder. Through the enjorts of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, (rlght'), famous creator of Sherlock Holmes, Slater’s innocence was fin- ally proven after years of untiring efl‘ort. letissuedbythisBanktohelpthe Canadian“ farmerincreasehisprofits. Askforacopy. The Royal Bank of Canada ‘ {Mi-£3 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE . cu..- .\ 111st. 1'111'111111)‘ 1°11n11111‘l111l at H111 11111111111 l'lx11111'i1111_111tal Farm at Ut- lawa. in which a ration of 11111111 and milk \\l1i1h 1oniai11111l 2.4.5 11111- 111111 111'1110111i11 11111 \\ 1111111111 pigs and ll1i.~1 g1 radualh 11111111135011 (0 2323.6 1101' 11.1111 1111 H111 pigs \\'l11111 ii11isl1111i “as 1i111i1l111ih supmim' to a ration 111111- 111i11i111131l [111' 011111 1111' “1111111111 pigs 11111! g‘1'a1l11a 0111111111111! to '17) [1111' 1111111. '.l‘l11'.~111 \\'111‘11 s11lf-f111i. 'l'l|0 solfâ€"l'ml hogs on Hm Might-1' prqlt-in'ratlml attained an average wmght M 217 pmlnds wlmn slight- Master Paul Schaus, Waterloo, spent the past week with his aunt, Mrs. George Leibold. Miss Mary Smith, Mount Forest, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Engel, Chesley, spent .the week-end with the lat- terjs Sister, Mrs. T. Schenk. .Mr. andâ€"Mrs: Jasper Smith visited Ruth relatives in Durham on Sun- 33'. Mrs. Eva SkpiE, Drew, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McMullon on Sunday. #â€" SOME LATER INFORMATION As a maltm- of fact. those fig- urvs aplwar in [w smnvwhat lower than is n-qnirml for thn maximum growth and «lm'vlnpnwnt of bacon hogs which 1m! linishml whvn uhout 200 pounds in wright. ' fuss Efl'ie Milli n was a guest at the Rudolph- ilson wedding in Elmwood on _S_atur(jay. * fir. _ and Mrs. James McRonald, Durham, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McRouald. Mr. George. Moore, Hamilton, is spending his holida’s wnth Ins grgpdmother, Mrs,_ N_e‘ son. _ (Experimental Farms Note} The practice of self-feeding the meal ration from the time the pigs are weaned until they are Iinished has, in the great majority of eases, resulted in a smaller numher of m-leet hogs being pro- dured than when a similar meal ration is trough-ted. Self-fed pigs are at. liliert)’ to consume all the meal or grain which they desire and all pigs in the lot have an equal Opportunity to do so. On the other hand. trtmgh-fed pigs receive their feed at stated intervals dur- ing: the day and, as there is often much crowding. the stronger and more Vigorous individuals obtain more than their share unless the attendant. is on hand to prevent. this. It. is a common servation that. the self-fed hogs are more uniform than the trough-fed hogs but that. they are shorter and less .suitahle for the production of Wiltshire sides. This is because all the pigs get. all the feed they desire. and unless this feed is con: dueive to the growth of frame and muscle, they will develop into short. thick hogs. It is usually acvvplml that a ra- tion urgoml varivl)’ whirl: con- tains about :31 per cent. of prulein is about right. for young woaued pigs: and also that tlm prolvin Sllfllllll 1w gradually decreased un- lil about 15 per cents is fml dur- ing the finishing period. 4‘ Milligan. in passing all hem Entrances- was 8,3. quysson- iMiss Mirjbrie Charlton,wDetroit, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Charl- Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Barber and Dorthy, Toronto, are visitin with Mr. and Mrs. W_i_lliam Ne son for a few days._ V M1.Jdl'111' *Leibold raised his dming shed on Satmday with the hejp (1f the neighbors. A large crowd gathered at Allan Park on Thursday mght to see the final soft ball game between Lam- lash and Ebenezer teams. The score was 24-17 in favor of Eben- ezer, who will now hold the shield for one year. ion. ON SELF-FEEDING H‘OGS all her five plains. I thank you. Lord, that [am placed so wellâ€" That you have made my calling so complete, That I’m no slave of whistle, clock or hell . Or weak-eyed prisoners of wall, or street; Just let me live my life as I’ve .begun And give me work that’s open tn the sky, . Make me a partner of the WIN! and sun And I'll not ask a life that’s soft and high. Let me be easy with the man that’s downâ€"- Let me be generous and square with all, I‘m careless,‘ Lord, sometimes when - nit long -aévo nu tIIU “III. And loosed upon yo_ur work and A“.Al‘ :‘ ‘,A_ called it 303d; ”‘ '““ I cannot. read our li ht When surged own tnrough tinted wnndow panes, And yet. I know It guides me here tQ-mght . In these (jinn starllt stretches of the But never let ’em say I’m mean or small; Make me as broad and open as the plainsâ€"- As honest as the horse between'my knevs, Clean as “10 wind that blows be- I loved "creation better as it stood. The my You left. it in the dim n‘.--‘ “M 7A ly over six months of age and were quite well tlnished. Pigs of the same. age and breeding which were troughâ€"fed identically the same rations continued to grow and failed to finish for another three weeks, this indicating that the. ra- tion was relatively too high in protein for finishing trough-fed hogs but about. right for the self- t’ed hogs. While there must neces- sarily he a gradual reduction of the protein constituent, or a wid- ening ot‘ the nutritive ratio, as the feeding period, advances care should be. taken to maintain a rel- atively higher protein content when self-feeding the. ration than when it is trough-fed in order to produce a good type of bacon hog. never lived whore churches Tl! comm pun; I’m "in tom) hind the rain. Free as the hawk that cries adown the brave. Forgive ‘mv. Lord, if sometimes [ forget-â€" You know about the dangvrs that are hill. You know almnt tlw things that gall and fret. You know mv lwttc-r than my mother did Just, keep an eye on all that's said ' and donv And right. mc- fume-timvs when I step asidv. Amt guide me an that long. dim trail ahead That. stretchvs upward toward the great; dividg. Standing In To Whom It May (luncvrnzâ€"I wish In mntradict tho slate-mom mado by Raymond â€"â€"â€"â€"- that I haw M't by bad and board. I ham» m-wr at am linw. left m\ lwd, as I am Hill lning at. my «mu home, and fmllun'num- he newr owmszl a [mi fm- me tn [pawnâ€"Al- bany Knivkwluwkor Press. Amen. Amen. 216' t