The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'l'hh‘ i~' IIOV'.I-| III‘al'h aIIII delect- IIIIII'. ”HP pint 0f I'ookml macmoni nut hm MIN. IIII. up neatly. mar- IIIIIIw \\IIII FI'I'IICII dressing, and let stand an hunt or 80.1)13in Im «an nI slllimlbs. cut COEII'S‘OH. and IliI'I' I\\II Ul' thl'l'fl lll'm {0111511009. .\lI.\' all lightly. aIM mayonnaisv In maiston. and arrango- in liHlII III-ska uf lI'HIIce on a lle‘gI- sc-I'V'ing plah‘ -~:Ill should be Very mm. For Sandwiches .\IIIi.~‘lo'lI mashed RIMIII'I'III'I. I'III'I‘So VV'IIII I'atsup and spread HIIII on \\IIHII? wheat bl‘t‘ml. l'vanut. hum-r mixed with mimwl cooked bacon. gmd the» whnln mmstmm! with i-lnli $8ll(‘t'. Ringing the Changes! Spring! Day calls frnm guldén l-Iastm'n skies "Sluggau'tls. arise! Arise! Arisv! To {Mon and carry." The hrooklct. through the meadow flows And crins._“A_rose{ A r05“?! A rose! so-uson nna' [mllllolâ€"Aâ€"nl‘ Inssâ€"m Hamburg sh-uk. Huck six mmons of nun-arnni nr spagho-Hi. Shwv half :\ pmmol nr hrnko-n up mush- l'm'ms' in Hun-v [alvlt‘spnons of bum-r so-wn minutvs and add to mm'm'nni. )luko- tnnmtu sauce in Hm min-mm” hnlohng Hu- mush- ruum ,i'm-v and hqur (vannml tn- matn snug. may kw usml . add sna- mnilm. Ilumhino- all in a baking dish :mh- rho-vs» ovm' tlm top. olo‘t'” :lh' \\'iHI ('ighls 0f tomatoeS. and liuhtly Drawn in a hot uvvn. So-I'VM lml, "â€"“xo‘lllâ€"d '1 might tarry." ‘ l The lover frantically praysa "Please, sir. a raise! A raise! A raise! I want t0___Marry.”_- Slit‘vs nl' buttvrml Huston brown bro-ad hakml in baking lmwdm' tins Sprigs nf cro-ss rnllml in so“. thin slim‘s m’ lmtlvrml bro-ml. 'l'hl'o'v-l'mu'th- thick slivvs nl' fillet. arc.- ln'nilml raw. al'l'angml this“ lugvtho-r 0n a hot platter and spro'ml with pal'slv)‘ buttm'. .U. ”110' “ml of Hm plane-1' am ht‘apccl lho- lill)’ no-w pntahws SO much usml in Franw. pal'lmilo'd. brushml with butter and hrownml in tho- mum: and all. Hm nthvr o'ml. small stufl'vr hakml tmnahms. Vury tiny hum" onicms ancl vrvss m-o- use-cl in gux'nishing. l haw suthmh-cl nlhm- olo'lirato V0.20!- ahlo's who-n nmrc- vmn'o'nic'nt. lml I'Maim-ol lho- tiny hrnwm-ol putahwm which aw a no-wssar'y au'rnmpani- nwnt. With a galfolpn at «mo-‘5. disposal. possiblv olvlu'lmls piquant 88ml- \Vu'hm are lvgmn. a pint. of liquid aspic. just ready to stitl'en.‘ The aspic may be made with bouillon or beef tablets, gela- tin and water and. seasoned. L'hill over night. Garnish with parsley before serving. English Veal and Ben: 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 of hard-cooked eggs, all nicely seasoned. Pour broth (made by boiling the veal) which has been boiled down after meal was removed and seasoned with salt. pepper and onion over and around the meat. tlover Willi pastry and bake in a hot oven until a rich brown. Serve cold. Casserole Chicken Pie tLut eooked t'owl into neat. pieces for serving and arrange in a good sized casserole in layers. with un- cooked rice sprinkled in two thin layo'l'S. Silillmi tiiin‘s’ may he. added. with tiny onions. broken mushrooms. a few peas. or any delicate vegetable. Hn hand. Each layer is dotted with butter and Sprinkled with salt. and the sea- soned chicken broth poured lili- erally ove' all. It. is then covered and cooked in the anvil until llttt rice is tender. To serve. uncover and heap with buttered croutons, allowing a few with each serving. Tenderloin Fillets If you wish to serve. a "hearty" which is most popular of all with men. the top notch of savory ex- cellence. try this French arrange- ment. of 'l‘enderloin Fillets. the recipe tor whirh was acquired in France. and voted a tremendous Success by ewry man who has tried it. It is rather expensive and quite a hit of work to he. sure hut it pays. This is an inc-xlu-nsiw highlight. that. hHWo'H'I'. i~s always popular and attrat'liw. lh'nil. mim'u and so-uson nm- pmunhaw IPSSâ€"Of Hamhmu shuk. clovok six 01mm»: of mammmi Hl' spaghPHi. Sh'w . Poop! Poop! _ . . Wigsâ€"Sorry to keep you wanting old man; but I've just been setting a app for my wife.” “Islâ€"Heavens! What do you Janina Tongue Skin and trim a home-boiled tungflt'. arrangv on a glass uiatter, ilortorato tlm tug. with slicw of hax-ol-rookml egg and ‘pimento Olin-s. am.l garnish with a wreath of highly colored vegetables. When all is wry colol, pour carefully cwr the who]: arrangtmcn; about In "Mantel-n Priscilla”, Florence Taft Eaton tvtls us how to pre- pare some substantial \‘iands for luncheons that men will likv. Come in Chat Awhile .Jlnth Moburn. '§ss-â€"_I_£ mouse in the pantry.â€" At Home Thursday, July 3, 1928 Milanese Macaroni Salad Louise _._â€"- _ d _ Thomas Kerker in Life. 'J'tw .UN'l'ilt't‘ll Branch of tlm \\’nnwn's Institntv ln-ht tlwii' rugâ€" nlzn' [hunting at. NH) honn- of Mrs. .lanws tie-slitt. with an atlvnitunm nt 27. 'l'tn- rum-ting mwnml in the: usual way. Mrs. .Izunvs liwvn wad thv St'i-ilitnrv t'rum thv 13th psalm. I'nllnwwt h_\‘ ”in Inil'il's Praym'. Thu minute-s nt' ttw .lnnv mm-ting wm'e I'o-tul, alsn siwm'ul li'ttm's 01' an- m'm-iatinn t'rum nwmt‘wrs for ”owns and fruit. m-Ci-ivml. The iil'ugi'anmw i'nnsistmt «it n I'i‘pm't ut‘ tln~ histi'ivt. Annual tlnnwntion by Mrs. James Hvslitt. club swing- in: by Miss Mary Lamb and com- ninnity singing. .-\ talk nn thn 1101'”: by Miss tlatlwl'inn Mclu'all who» has hm'n sln'cvsst'ul in passing her nm-mal at. )‘nrth Bay. and an intvrvsting talk on furnishing a mom in ttw llt'\\' wing of the Dur- ham Hospital by Miss Follis. 'l‘hn ml] was :UISWOI't'tl by lwlpt‘ul hints. 'l‘hi- laolivs or this Bram'h intoml tmhting a social in the} schnol m] .\ngnst Ht. Tim national anthem «lust-it ttn- moi-ting. Mrs. Holitt. and hvliwrs svx'vpit lunch. ABERDEEN WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Those Plyers Are BVerywhere llirgo-i- hail walkml from the jail unaitlml. 'l'hm'n was a smiln mmn his law. Slightly ahvail of him strmlo Rabbi .l. R. Maznr of St. Louis. whose I'c'ligimis praym's uf thv jnnrnvy We're macln unllm' frightful mnclitinns. with log so llllt'k that. nothing could bu soon. Hp sat. in tlw hack of tha planf‘ while Kovhl amt Fitzmauricn took turns at thh cmntrols.â€"â€"-Los Angolos l‘lx'o-ning Horahl. 'l‘hv nvxt mowing will be held at ”w lmnw of Mrs. Philip McDonald, .‘llllm'k. 011 August 17. All ladies \w'lt‘nml‘. Poultry Want ‘ - "Whvn ilw i'nssil rimming ai'n iix- mi firmly in a hm] «if rock. tm'hni- any known as ihv matrix. skillml work is necessary in extract them tlwn-i'i-mn, This is a long. arduous. and do-lii'aiv task. nndvrtakvn {it tho- musvnm by a skilled Operator with an insirnnn-nt similar in nainrv Inn, of course-u much smth-v than ihu mail iii-ills so i'rvqnvnily sw-n at, wnrk till the» anhm sirvets. Hit by bit. lw chips away the rocks \\'hii°h t'lH'IHSi'S HH' DUIH‘S; not. only must he hr :1 skili'nl manipulator of his insti'nmvnt. hut. hn must. also know something of tho construction and types of bones, Ul' hn ('onhi \m'y o-asily ruin Valuable! spewiâ€" nio-ns. Hm'asiunall)‘ Whvli lhn 1°0- mains haw been vxti'acio'il. a mmhsl ham-cl Hil'l'NHl is mania and piamul in lho- innsvnm gallon-ins for ihn pnhiii- in inslwi't. "'t‘lw pusitinn whvn (Inn comes to IIIakI- mndvls III' pi'ctIistUI'ie animals and l’t‘ltliltPS is l‘ault'l' Similar. 1'1) to a [mint IIIII- can I'I'III'OIIIICII ”It‘n] \\ittI sum“ ItIg'lIm I)! Cuniiit- ttllL't'; past that paint (Ulljttt'llll't‘. tn:- uiII~z tII plm its paut. “II km)“ a grunt mam thing.» ahOIIt the dim)- halll'. but it' sIInII-onv asks “IH'HH'P it. mid eggs ”1' WIN‘UH‘I' its young “tit‘ tIIIIII aliw. ttw IIIIly answcr is '\\'I.- kIIIm that some. dinosaurs ItiIt l_a_\ Iwgsâ€"â€"â€"__\\I' haw Utt‘fll. "'I‘Iwm- is no gainsaying that mmlc-ls 1m- largc-ly g‘11¢_-.~'sx\'0rk. Hut. timu has m'mwl thvsn glwssvs tn lu- vxtl'anmlimu'ily mrmcl." "The scientist does not dogmatic- ally asseit that this is a plesios- auius exaeth as it would have ap- pea1ed had vou been alive to see it. He mereh buts his model forward as :1 \er) likely approximation which you are at least asked to take on trust in part. "Imagine some remote ,period in the future. when man as we know him has completely disappeared from the. fare of the. earth. Sup- pose the then living inhabitants of the werhl tn be «if an entirely dif- t'e1e11t and distinct type t‘10m man, and imagine “hat. dill'icult) they \mulcl haw in 1eeonstrncting his exalt appeanmte 011 the basis of the rhanre discovery of a skull. a tliighlitmt'. and a few ribs! . Every once in a while we read in the newspapers that the bones of some extinct animalâ€"its name 18 always some. such jaw-breaker as plesiosaurus or other "aurus"â€"ha\'e been discovered. Later we learn that from these bones is to be con- strueteot a skeleton for exhibition at some natural history museum or the other. How does the sciPn- list 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 Kensingtt‘m. when he says: "Actually any recontruction of lhis sort is based partly on certain knowledge and partly on a form of deduction similar to that prac- tised by Sherlock Holmes. Identification of Pro-historic Skel- etons a Task for Detectives. 0H) BONE PUZZLE EASY FOR SCIENCE Every Pussy Has Bar Day Skunk Fm“ Strungvr At New York fur Auction Miss l'lll'ic Milligan, accnmpanlml by Mr. Alum-w Marshall and sistm'. Miss lsfllwllv. Hampnlnn. motorwl tn 'l‘nmntu I't‘Pl'llH)’. ley also Visitâ€" ml with I‘rivncls in Musknka om 1'0- turning: 1. Dr. and Mrs. MIIIIIIII (-Iflicismi and “Mn IiaIIghtI-II IIr Halt. spIIIIt SIIII- Ilziy with his father, Mr. \Villiam (ii'im'sun. Congratulations to Miss HIIlIIn Miss l’. Livingstone is holidaying at Iwr hum". livi'o. Mr. Flowing. l'lnglaml. and Mr. and Mrs. Flo-ming, 'I‘m'onto, am Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.]’rvd Karstmlt. Mrs. Nichnl and son. Durham, wsntml 011 Sunday at R. M. Short- rom‘l's. Miss I". Mm'lman and l'rivnal nf 'I'ornntn sm-nt tlw MM 01’ Hm Week at. lwr lmmu “mm. and Wm": am'nm- palliml hark by Miss Mill'jm'iv Mao- lman. Mr. Ne-il Narman. lezmcthon, Spvnt Sunday at. (lulin Maclman‘s. Miss Limw MacDonald of ”won Sound is. spvmling :1 {PW holidays with I'I'ivncls hm'v. Mr. M. .lvlly. Slwlhul'lw. \‘isihul nn Sunday with his sistmn Mrs. R. Mzu'lmnn. Mr. John 'Jmnhull (im-lph, SlN'llt Sundm at. thy pawntal humn lw‘m‘. Mrsfl‘mViclsun and I'amilx Lon- dun. am sponding a few «Isms “ith Hw l'nl'nwr‘s aisle-1', Mn. \lcx. WIT- lman. Missvs lmvnthy and Eva Carson spvnt. the work-0nd at their homu lu'l'c‘. South Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. .lnhn Myers. “151011. is \‘is Hing with his sish-l'. Mrs. \V. .l Inn-by. this week. . Mrs. Myvys uf Durham visited on Sunday \nlh lwr snstvr. Mrs. M. Maclxechnw. No. 9 Sunday school garden party “hi0“ was hold Thursday evening (“0“ a-good crowd. There “as a good softball game betwoon Edge Hill and No. 9 with tho former victors. l‘lwryono onjoyod the ex- rollont suppor provided. A heavy downpour of rain intorruplm‘l a promising program to ho givrn by tho BIN-Boll orrhostra. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) .Mi?“ Mildred Scott of Toronto is \‘1.§'1_l_1ngAaL_ l{.A.\|acLoan‘s. Mimeacliv Maclx'innon and friend 01' 'l‘m'nnln arv spmullng a few lmlulays at tlw Maclx'lmmn homo lll‘l't'. REV. W.“ and Mrs._ Matthews were recent v151tors w1th the farmer's Sister, Mrs._ _J0hn _Lawrence. 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. Julm McGirr. ()scar Slater (left) free from an English prison after serving over 18 years for murder. Through the efforts of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, (right), famous creator of Sherlock Holmes, Slater’s innocence was fin- ally proven after years of untiring efl‘ort. DarkieS’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Fred Ritchie of Craik, Sask. renewed old acquaintances in the nejghbqybood _la_s_t wggk_.__ Miss (on3 Lawrence M Lislowel is__holl_da‘y1ng at her _home_ here. . Durham Branch - - -J. A. Rowland, Manager ‘ ‘Feeding and Bette‘YLivestock” is a book- let issued by this Bank to help the Canadian ' farmer increase his profits. Ask for a copy. ' Honour wi Profit ANADA is pro of t' grim and livestock records esta 'shed ' her farmers in the face of internati al c mpetition. Success in any branch 0 f knowledge of the ethods. The Royal Bank of Canada ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .-\ lI-sl. I'IrI'I-IIH)‘ I‘llnl._|ll¢'it‘ll Ill llIII IZIIIIII'III I'ZXIII'I'inII'IIlal Farm :12. Hi- IIIIIII. iII \\Ill(‘ll 8 I'IIliIIII ol' IIII-III IIIIII milk \\l|i(‘h IIInlIIiIIIIIl "’ If) ]H'l° II-IIl. IIl [IIIIlI-iII illl‘ \VIIIIIIIIIl pigs and llIis gradually lh'PI'l'an‘d III 22.6 lH‘l‘ H'll' l'III HH‘ pigs “'10" “lllh‘llt‘li was lll‘l lIinh Slllll‘lllll' to II Ialion IIIII- lIIiIIiIIg .21! [D II' ('l‘lll lIII' \IIIIIIIIIII pigs and graIlIIII . I°IIIlIII_I-Il to IT) III-1° (‘l‘llL TIH'SI' \\'III'II SUN-“‘1‘. 'l'lIII SIIll'-l'I-Il hugs on ”w IIiglII-I' III-IIlIIiII'I‘aliIIII allIIiIIml an avcl'agn \VIIiglIt ml 217 lIIIIIIIIls “'Ill‘n slight- Mr. and Mrs. Engel, Chesley, spent .tho week-end with the lat- ter’s snster. Mrs. T. Schenk. Mrs. liva Skvi‘s. Drew. called on Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. l). McMullvn on Sunday. â€"_â€".â€"_ SOME LATER INFORMATION It. is usually avatml that a ra- tinn nfguml \‘ai'ivty \\'|[i(‘h €011- tains about. 21 [WP vont Cf “within is ahmlt right. for yuung wvanmt pigs: and alsn that thn protvin shmiht 1w gradually «toi'i'vasml un- til ahtmt 15 [WP cent; is t'mt «tur- ing thn finishing porimt. .\s a malti'i' of fact. tlwsn tig- un-s amwai' tn hv snmvwhat hm'm' than is l'l'tlllil‘t'tl t‘m' thn maximum a'rmx‘th amt tlt'Vt'lnlinlt'llt nl‘ havon hug-s which an! tinishmt \thn ahout 2011 pmincts in wright. .-\ tc-st. i'm'i-ntt)‘ i'nnl._|il¢'tm_t at the «mural l'lxpc-i'in'wntal Farm at. Ut- lawa. in \x'hivh a i'atiun ol‘ nwal amt Illil'k which runtainml 23’s.?) lwr Milligan, in passing all her : En_t_1jancg_ pqpnb a; qucayggon. Miss Mérjbrie Charlton," ”Detroit, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Charl- _ Miss Effie Milli .n was a guest at the Rudolphâ€" llSOIl wedding in Elmwood on Saturday. mMnf and Mrs. Jaines McRonald, Durham, were Iecent visitoxs with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McRonald. Master Pa'ul 80113115, Waterloo, spent the past week mth his aunt, MI_Ԥ._ Gegyge Leibqlgi. _ Miss Mary Smith, Mount Forest, ipent the week-end at her home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith visited 31th relatives in Durham on Sun- 33'. Ml“. George Moore, Hamilton, is spending his holidays With his g1gm¢lmothemMrsa Nelson. _ Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Barber and Dorthy, Toronto, are Visitin with Mr. and Mrs. William Ne son for a fowngiayst """" " Mr. John 'Loibom raised his driving shed on Saturday With the hqlp m'__t||e_1_19i_glnl)_9rs. tl'lxperhnental Farms Nete; 'l'he prartire nl' sell-feeding the meal ratinn t'rmn the time the Pigs are \veaned until they are linished has. in the great. majority of eases. resulted in a smaller nmnher at select hugs being pro- «lured than when a similar meal ratinn is trough-ted. Self-ted pigs are at. Iihertv tn rnnsnme all the meal Hr grain which they desire and all pigs in the let have an equal npportnnity to do sn. ()n the other hand. trengh-t’ed pigs receive their feed at stated intervals dur- ing: the «lay and, as there is often much rrevvding. the strtmger and more vigorous individuals obtain more than their share unless the attendant is en hand tn prevent this. It. is a enmmen )servation that. the. self-fed hogs are more nnit‘nrm than the trough-tint hogs hut. that. they are shorter and less snitahle fer the prmlurtiml of \\'iltshire sides. This is because all the. pigs get. all the feed they desire and unless this feed is con- tlurive t0 the growth of frame and muscle, they will develop intu shnrt. thirk hugs. A large crowd gathered at Allan Park on Thursday night 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. ton. I23 0N SELF-FEEDING HOGS ml clvw'lnpn 'h are! finish Ils in \w'ig’ll I'L‘H'llH)’ (‘Hf Zch-rinwntal which a 1': \\‘l|i('h vonl 'c-lnlvmvnt linishml \\ \wig'lli. y runwh' 8" her five 15;: :.:_.$ :95; .3 ._ EEEzaE : .352 :53 £4: .75.: plains. I thank you. Lord, that [am placed so well- 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 .hegun And give me work that's open to 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 I loved "creation better as it stood The way you left. it in the dini *A-‘ ‘.u â€" 'pa-st long vaé‘o I“ \Ilb llllll And looked upgn_ quur work and U“ called it good; I cannot 198d our 1i; When sifted own t1 When sift-ea down through tinted wmdow panes, And yet I know It guides me here to-mght . In these dim starllt stretches of the But never lot ”om say I’m mean or small; Make me as broad and open as the plainSH As honest as the horse between my knevs. clean as the wind that blows be- 13' over six months of age and were quite well tinished. Pigs of the same age and hremding which were trough-ted icehmtically the same rations continued to grow and failed to tinish 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 l'et‘u‘ting [H'rimt advances are should be taken to maintain a rel- atively higher protein content when self-feeding:r the ration than when it is trough-ted in order to produce a good type of bacon hog. never lived whore churches 4-5â€"- TIE COWBOYS PRAYER I’m in town hind Hm rain. Free as the hawk that cries adowu Hm bl‘m'ze. are hid. You know about tho things that gall and fret. Forgiw‘mo. ‘Lm'd, if some-times I forgedâ€"â€" You know algcyul the dangers that Ynu know mu hvttvr than my mothor did Just. kmm an 031- an all that's said ' and dour And right mt- sonwtimvs when I stt-[o ashh'. And guidv mo nu that lung. dim trail almad That. strvtchvs upward toward the groat dividg‘. Standing Pat To Whom It May tluncm'nzâ€"J wish in t'flllh'atHN tht~ statvmvnt madv by Raymond -â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€" that I haw [PM by [ml and board. I haw nmm. at am timv. Mt. m\ bowl. as I am still lning at m\ mm homo, and 1"‘lntlwlmnu- lu- newr nwnml a hm! fur me to lamaâ€"Al- hany lx’nivkm'lmvkor I’I'PSS. Amvn. Ann-n. PAGI