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k I I , t U at L7 Ihr. was sad to. . Mannobb! anon- uu n nod aha MN tho [Inu- " up payer-A Tm aha In.“ our Tract. card: In: dealt and who“ tbc- wittt tho an; 2lrl 5:10: of but un hunt: In. her " t ab. mouthed a. so“ duh but from pylon”. . u _ an." m... - r..-..__. Tevoe knmod " n hot and osaqht her lumL bald n for a 'tttN than pro-ad " to his ' lobby air . action. but Morn” Thorn. did "og, or nun-rod not to out it. ' unwind. within. in hand daily. masd went. haul no he! plans. A nouns In" Tum In. down hi, out. . 1.4“!“ he and. "V.- n double! or nun-9‘ ‘l. was." "and new Thom "1.th I olaYod thas king, but." "You." nil-rod Trum- " can _ a. rf van by. I bald the am." Thur». lung“. "Wuu'v it A mm In}. on my M: I rare Meeet_of_imk" _ ‘ Trevor pushed oo-o boll-noun a“! tho tabe. draw! so arauttttt of 03ml t,"tl mm .oauaur. - 11mm the " P. . I'm done for tonight." to cold. 2,2L.l, Ho mun toward tho in 5nd owed [low-l mu» as. it. hi had- mmt In My unload. ' l "And no you do” 9?”. eh, Deana?" to and. who: do" an Bobby in.) o - 'Yo." and Bobby: "I". ehoAed it. As I and. I can't. Jud ur' 'By Jove. " would hon boon well $or no " I'd 00-. to that you. .10." odd Trevor. with o no.) laugh. my moo. “I must. ho plug." ho on”. “An you nommc. “or?" "No .. "and hover. e-ttr. iih, “Goodman." "Yum will can. “on on?" but: an mural. in 'at pram-0‘ bk IE1)! RIB. Trovnr and than. at It. In Me ol luv nun-m. than it look“ out " ubouldu n lonn Thom. who um hinting a at-tto. “Thor... I van to ml to your d. ter be wnd. Ion-n 13mm looks! out hi; outaretto and rsteod in brown "t'ertxiatlt my dear Trevor!" ho out Mum-way. "I also. 131303! ismtouttert" Whoa tho out bad would upon him. Tnvor looked down " tho wanna sitting our the an. an an m WM. ther and his red but ”can.“ tho pxljnr of tits In... " . " _ 9...... u. .... w... 'Lann. I want to ape“ to you." ha and. 'l'n ski ot my; a). hull“ nu as htm with a hint 08“.. ‘1". shout played on an far u I“. comer-nod." ho -" on in . “rand won‘t. "I our: and it any Ionarmd hang it. what's In". I van!" “Why no and: 1.3.14.9; what 5 the mnttrr?'" an nut-Inna. "Never mind my laminae." he "toned. 'll elm-rum my tending; Lam. you know I love you. you know t1cr I land ww was was: I as use of .01.! It? You know " all. Witt you be my "tut I warm your Intel. Thrt all od pluyinl thu, ”no. “cl of seeing you lining with that chat hop. " you ca;- to? wrung]: LI 'i'iii'i'il,.?,,,tl',s'l',, to ho my win. any so. I can" nod to!” “it my loan!” I Mis on. about: "my. tri. llno vm out; and dry. and his voic- than“! hulllyw to: n uni-am the woman In: daintml.1 tthe had .twvod thi- man a: m: null" all“: n troatt now tightening. now loos- oninc the “no And new that ho had coll. to m- mu"-, lo! it V's m" u troot. bill a dun. . angon with reaming teeth. . "am: alum to be tau-ed. she turned rumor pale under hot powder. but Ibo puma-d tearderiy. .3 a. murmured: "You know t male tor you Raloh.r' 'Do I?" he and. "But do " I'll not no ouh, that I do. .90th 1 but: half In idea that ynn you how boar: Icahn. no. that .. The, ward; were broken I): tttw Mun-had tooth; " has "It . Then. suddwly. hi. mod changed. and he aunt hinge" on his hum braid. her nqd cupped her hands. "Laura, [or any. uh. an no tho truth.' It you love an. be In] Illa a one. 1.1.012“! 'e Bolt; oe" l.) was: - vuv- -- ----. __ --_-" "_-e - I will run “n. any bagel. I III lull I.“ with lave for you; I an: drifting to Ute [Inn while you'm has me shiny- “any"... You know Lint. you knot! that tam on tho mod to null; mam n: and nave me it {on love me. It you do not. men than - rm to. Oh. Laura. luv. my an mo!" . " r A) F “an w.- "W”.-- "NW" __ selratrarsdoat-m, tumble nod whine. and man warn you“! have been both terrHied sud 923mg. “But this mu had no bun. . vac 1titrtlt', of any. Tho bunch at (our winch h mail“ ber Dds-It'd .uuy n be surrendered his." to hm nan-ion. and loathing and content"- took mu Nacas. Sh” looted down with I - of roll- tempt " the howdy“ head, at the duh-h- ad but“ upon who]: the “an: nood out in Lhu-k curb: but her voice Wu mumw lr under Ind loving a on. whiny-red: "You know 1 law you. Ralph. And 1nd I w.“ mun you if you ran it: tf you thmk n man to am your m. to mun no full ot' the sorrow of the out m. raised him head. PM he. madm- ad " reliof. wr, sud mu: " arm uh und kn. in drew her do" to hill. "Laura. my own!" In cried. handy. in. "attend the embrace for a moment: Abe men put. but lira to his hot lathe“. them one ohm,“ trom har try. and rcpt "Go now. Ralph? one said, caressing his hand. “Ton-1m: almost mam mel ' "form" my. dermal. torn“ no! " you knew how I love you!" T "Purina. I do." My. omik'd at him. and let hr: hmsd rest on hm but“ tor a no mom. "mst. Balvh. WHO uni not b. rub. You wUl win" m, taoe 1tqruord t.etant!y, " lento: had In Thr. to passed Hymn; 31""!an Iv; _ I'll-u u. ‘am- ..-. "W arc-med by tho cry of than!" which lamb tr, In her Ithtrt almost before he val out of Manna. Nouns Thorpe. coming tn. Hard, her erourhirsE over the Bre. my! vimng her litres. hor 3mm. which his him had much- od. with no: tiandherehir8. u " to treq 'liCGiGad has m distorted by plo- ion. and madden]: in; head hill until his we was: haiku in her tar. M. Math Thu him from out-e otain “yum. -1 an“. . . Thus wu summing” tawny JI'.. A? HONEST TEA IS THE BEST POLICY A Her Great Love; UIIAPI'BB XXVI Struggle For a Heart "Eda!" aha ”chimed. with a [nature of loath'm . “Why did you not can. in was? an: an" no from Olav-that. ut- er/a, h the number?" In and. “Kn T--" “Ya." the aid. be”: her 302th. "K. LARGEST -SALE IN THE WORLD . 1". - I'm. "_...".. u... .-v-_. -, has been III-kin: Ian. bu “ted no to be b’u win.” an. [Ave . low hush of derision. "And ill-bud upon us -r." "And wink. did you all?” he "sud. She but“ nun. “Ya." no mm. ' "Br Java! Couldn't you hnvr' . "No I oouMp't!" uh. broke in. with somedr‘rz like u smut]. like did trot look vary beautiful at that moment. “I could. " on him on. I wu‘yorairaui. no bohnvod like I madman. book at my hair! I but. all men: you no .11 lumps! ' Morgan Thorpe watched her with I curutinI immune”. "Thi- u indeed serious." he aid stain. "Loo'a hero. buns. this ohm in)“; like mmrt of the others; he's a unity one to trails. W. dull have to make . bolt for I . She shrugged her whim shoulders in- ditNrenur. "In. we must fold up out tasnte like o,/ Arabs, Ind diam] um] ”my." he quid. "It‘s hag he didn't troll oat bolero." "In; "no” you’ve plucked him Pros: well by this Lime?" she traid. onl- ou y. lot-gun Thorpe nodded Quito u cal‘ 10ml). "Pretty Mun“ ha "ssorttod. “And coma to thine of It. It's an well that we tshould nuke a no". The other boy has grown alphas! there's nothing to be made out o m. She ynvmd with profound ind.ithrrenmr. “no" not. '0 bad II the other." she add. cm" only a fool. Trevor in I. brute and n WW,',',,' wen." . . l "All t more reason tor than: him the w.‘.n .. “kl Harlan Thom. "Wat malt! "All Go more reason mr nun: nun we sun." and Harlan Thorpe. "We muld clan out in a few dam. Br . ”rote of hurt. I have not. paid the In: quarter‘s rent." Mo poured out. some who tad took lt to her. 3nd do drank it u a duuxht. and In {alloyed Aer (glimD'IO. "lim not In, one " wxu as“: you trom rum uuu damn. Boo!" Me rolled oft tho Minions whens ituetut- IV. and she listened with her head on one side. her eyes tued on the are. Then she luughod. _ .. L ., C so am that the out” boy. Deane. in quite l yuan-Ind." be said, musinttlr. "He toohl, u9 his I. o. Uh tonight. nnd he in land tar another hundred or two. Look here, Laura. here‘s no idea." He came over to tho m and bound Mamet. the manhol- pm. looking down n her. "He won't. Maids!" more, rm cerium of that. Bat co n't w. run . trrand omut? How would lt be It you were to work him for a bmish gum. say. . couple of hundred pounds?" Sh. yavnod. "how?" . "It'd my enough. You can do anythmg with him." “I'm not BO sure," she and, “dentin-IL '11:": um such a fool mu you think him, In I lane: ho u getting a mm: mm- nlclom. I saw him looking at me our.oull~ " when l was making the a!!!) behind Trevor tonight.“ 3 "Oh.' Thon_it.‘u firye _wo 1'41qu PII than oporauolas. But look hero.. Til allow rm ma way to draw that counlo of hundreds. my dear girl. You no to his mum on night. Womnn in sway dialrem. tearful ‘maheup.’ with dark not: round tho eyes. Toa'vo come to hm~rbilnc tom- promuimt yourself Ind all tttab-trears mu are in meat trouble. Threatened with ruin unless you can obtain n couple of hundred hounds. Have mum to trim because he in the closest. truest friend you have. see? no can rave you by just putting his hand to u mu. bill. You may not want. to use it, will In all. probnlnmy return it to him in tho max-mug. but in may cause it will save you from rum and hs damaged her .lrql.qM. 'N9f oourBe," he said. with a laugh. “The bots in love with you. Yoa talto him un- wnm: [in hun no time to thitrh, You cum promise him tutrthingr-auseantt that wo start. io tho_rrt42tnitut." .- she yavnod. There was no eompurtctiott in her ham”. no ..IUM' ol shame. tthe had been tn adventure" :11 her life. and a succeuful one 1imply became of that " sauce of ooyypuryrtiors. ,ruCthtunt . TcFiliiE"atrdiai. T’dh. in; I can do " easily shown. But mind, I an that two hundred. Morttan." my Tiariara.r Think of my expenses." She looked at him with a pint. of anger inPBYPY": ,, . m_Ne. K-- . um. " a... m"... w - --N.. --' "Another diamond Sweden, My dear. you mifln, In it on credix." . "No; 'm going to spend it on detective. I mango“): to find out that hmbaud of tame. Mr Margin Thom smiled a aick'y smile. . "I, dear Laura, you know but: but, u it worth while?" "Yes!" she atiid. with sudden fury. “I new to tind him. You’ve tried m; ore- tended to-and have tniied. I an emu: to try and I mega to “and". " g ' try «no a luv-:- u. -u‘"--- "My dear. why he sum with me? I hope you will nucoeod: though why you should want him, neck:- that you hate tum like pouorrr" . "You. you're right. I hate- him lilo poison; and that. why I want him. In: 30m. to maha_me Yd, le IPC. l HUI". ll! Illa-l1 111‘: "a. "T', -__.._. she mm and awed looking before yin with ('12-; which binned with a manic"- ant the; her lips were parted. showini her white. own teeth: he! powder uhnwed " mom. yellow again-t. her white “on: her mull hand. wero clinch“! tuhtlv at her Lu1r u. ...-. p.“ _'___..'__e"""' . "Upon my soul, Laura. 1 don't envy him if you do and him," he said, with an un, Hazelnut). H drew a long breath. "You‘d have no can“ to." "he said. ah: nitkantlr. an she moved toward the door "Tell me when you want. to get that mom-y. Good-night." -- _-a--. 1.. u..._..n Thin-n4 mnury‘ "9%P-". The next morning Mr. Morgan Thorpe began his orepttations for a uuddeu avd serves 1i,flti Bach preparations with (on. (lemon o Mr. Morgan ThorpeU chrvrueter um beautifully nimble. They musing in Remit}. no many articlel on credit as con- ndin: and tmtlnl under-men mu supply. Ho troutrht I nice stock of clothes, name cholopplnp, n wrer-ttlt, they more ooatl.r -- L- n......- .... mnnv "nr,' Jove! you ought to Five rnno on the am. Lauri!" he and. tervanuy. "You OHM. indood. Why, Toed melt a but} ihul?,' I 'tfu'htltt,L',tfg' a”? Pt,! ' P. t . Wail' of two hush!” tr " _" roe (DONG cx'url, I Ir" ‘u|.v no” “er V _ _ articles of jewelry: he borrowed an many . tho-pound no!” as he could (may men, with whom he had "rattod aottualrttttuce,; It was "Br Jaw! I've, Is". my Dune us; home! Mr dear follow will you land we; a few tttlt far tonight!" And " bqu when t landlord of t'ttHitrtsrt Terran wrote demanding the ran by "turn with} Mr, Morgan Thorpe infer-mad his Materri that everything wan ready for the exodw and that Ibo might. ttritw " her pry-x1114 coup twain” tha Cl"', fool Denna. ttho went up to " mom gnu (liquor. She went up to her room unex- dinner. and locked tho door Ind in about an how she ('Ime down and presented her-elf for arrvroval. an it mu. Morgan Thorpe looked at her. " aha stood before, him, and uttered an untam- nxon of admiration, Pt was ”in: them were dgrk ring: roan her eyes: but her "vrmvnn was tho highest iurttimreanet'.t, Rho. looted hunted. banned. twt ot do- may Tune any I could manna that." she tell, Em ItS9.%E your" u: bed with In landmine." ' stressed the 'eer,tu.."'" on it. way to In! line. and "claim I "that nominal. 1 shall ”can from him! no wu lure yesterdny. Lu-welt. that wu I laud put. to uni! It In: " much u I could do to hop tram scream- ing out: a lute ,ou--turtns rout Tats your hand. " mol' r' Morin Thorpe laughed. "By an. tune to-rRorrew you will hue out I god many mile, between you Ind that boo “dent lover of you”. my dear," he illd. Be called a cub, rand. "lctyslr oiled, she He called a cub. and. dual: "ueo. Inc entered and mu driven on. As she valued from the house to the cub. Trevor came round the corner. He saw her and recognised her. and. he stood null for u moment. with ist,onieshment, Then he want. on w the home and knocked. "In Mm. Dllwn " home?" he asked. u molly n he cou!d. . "You. sir," replied the French maid. hiandiy; ."bub madaate is oontined to her mom with a bad headache." [ Hhe saw him wince and “an. law the l blood leave his tace. .1011]. "rm sorry," he said. curd]. "Tell her- iBut never mind. oood-uittht, Maru." 1 He went down the abenu and walked I Ehw pawn. Then he run. The cab was atill in aurht. At; the and of the street. he hailed, and Jumped Into a hsnnom. "Follow that cub!" he said. "Keen out lot aiuht, if you CI". Follow it, and mind you don‘t lose siwht of is!" [is crushed an oath between his teeth. . . . . . . Gaunt. stood with his bank to the door which he had eluded on Decima-and wait. l,tsi. Ho hon-q the. ”mural: yt t woman! Grim and In 5113mm. wauuw um. . m, had once loved, or uenuruled hirnaelf that he had luvod. this woman. He ooald have hurled aloud with bicmr tse1Crxtortt and mac cry. ' Atre warmed her hand“ damuv. trlattced at the clock, rawned, out up her hands bo smooth the hair which the hood had rat. tled, then turned and locked round tho room. nudmww ltiarv., . M room, au9-*W" nun. For a. moment she did not recogniw him. and uttered I flint, cry of surpriae. then with I shriller. thourttt Ian-angely reorotried cry. an: moved toward him. her head uro- Jcvted, her eyes tired on him. She lunkvd m she movod. like an exquisite) bountiful Hunks. She wa- wstttitt , couple ot hurt-s before tho wordtr-- "It. 129 you!" broke from her parted lint Gaunt. white and rigid, made a Irv-awn: 0f assent. "Yam." he said. "Why are you here?" She drew I. long breath. as if she wem choking, then she came nearer. and stared at him us aha broke into a. mum; laugh of 'ritptnvtt, .?.t dgriuion. A ' - --__e_ .. 'nnimv "It is you!" she repeated. "tou-mr husband! Well _ tt'a too good to be true! You-tou here! How did you come? Why?" she looked round the mom. an if amused and perplexed. tsud then back at him. Her hmutiful Inca ttuahed beneach the paint; her eyes shom- like mum within the ar. ttntioally drawn shadows. It was the [ace of a. mask suddenly. hideously euducd with life. . "’th hi my home-my rooms," he said. “in own voice seamed Ut him a.) it it be- lmured to some one autumn): tit a. [cunt albums. 'Your your rooms!" aha rope-wad. dul. ly, Thon her oyuu Rumored. and she Iaugls ed. 'Yours! Then-then you are Lord Minna?" ' " am Lord Gaunt 4083 dull, and .tnmetyuprayr ‘u (111ny anu "Hana-um“ ..r .... -'"'"" _ Mo out her hnnd to her forehead and then to her throat, " it her thousthts turn were crowdigg "Y per ,truyAttf-.?y her. “um “um“... m. ..-. PP-"" ,, "You are Lord Gaunt? These “mum are you»! You are a nobleman , 'swell .Lud my husbnudl" "Yes.“ he mud in exactly the same lite. 1mm tono, " am your hurbund.” . She Nana! again-Jr. the back of a win-r um} breathed heavily. theu she hushed. .. have found your~fnuud yon at lost! And you are Lord Usual! And 1 any we, I must ber, of course -Lady (hunt! Lady Gaunt! Well. this want yorlh “an2 for!" tTo be mmmued.) Us I'm in 1912 Was Greater Than Maplr. The popular idea that hemuse Canada is the Land; at the Maple, the maple must neoezwarily be the hardwood of first irnrTrt1n.ee in Canada is imormct, judged by tho data gathered by tho Forestry Branch of tho Department of the Interior at Ottawa. Thirre are three species of birch of commercial importance in Can- min. the black, yellow, and white. nr paper. birch. The. former two have the more valuable Wood, but are ooniined to eastern Canada, whammy the paper birch is found in every province of the Dominion, ranging to the limit of tree-growth towanm the north and growing well within the Arctic circle in the Mackenzie River basin and in the Yukon. It is this wide range which Coit- Fi, Until 1912 the export nf square. tim- ber had steadily decreased since 1877 but last year showed a. sur- pxiaix increase, tho quantity ox- pork: in ma exuding that or ported in the previous year by " host, 90 per cent. The Reason. Huaband (shaving)--Bother the razor: _ . it catuautitailn Wife-What', the matter, now? You're dreadfully ill-tampered l Husband-The razor is so abom- inablv dull,' Wife~Dmn Why, I ripped up an old skirt with it yesterday and b _ the turtle». anon- Inn: Bllu‘ H Llih D N'. Inge which com its present im, aualiues of the THE LATE CHARLES W. GATES Cod VIV‘VW Au bunny-“v.7. A few hours before his death Mr. Gates said he had just made a. big turn on the Chicago Baud of Trade, and that he expected to spend 370.000 before leaving Cody. Many stories are told of Gates' fondness for playing iokea. He let a friend in on a. little deal where in a. few minutes his friend cleared» 8200. Gates telephoned him the news. His friend refused to be- lieve it, and said, with a laugh: "Oh, well, it I won that money yon UH, "on, u t nvu -.. ".vrnc " can send it to me in pennies.” Half an hour afterward tho suceesusful speculUor neatly fell off his chair when he saw two porters enter his office carrying big baskets full of copper cents. Gates thought, that was a, great joke. Once in California. Charlie Gates pulled off an April 1 jest on Hur ter Dupree, another friend. They had been dining with two other men in Los Angeles and Dupree left be- furs the dinner wound up to catch a train for San Diego. Gates finished his dinner, walked over to the rail- road station and chartered a spe- cial train fur San Diego. Gatrys' special prowd "uprec1s train on a siding. When Dupree stepped off the train at San Diego he was wel owned by Gatos (m the platform The little jolw cost. Gates. 8:450. He attracted abeention by his sen- sational 3.000-mile trip from Yuma, Ariz., to N ow York. The story goes hat he had hurt his leg cranking an automobile and was ahsrmed over possible blood-poisoning. Tho Gates special broke the Twentieth Century’s time from Chi- cago to New York, and it is claimed that on the first, division of tho Rock Island system the train made 100 miles an hour. Including stops, the special covered the 535 miles from Chicago to Buffalo in 528 min- “LES, and the 974 miles from Chi- cago through to New York took 987 minutes. Tho cost of the trip was not. less than 86,000. When Gates reached New York physicians told him that, he was in no danger. in IDOL just, before the pa nic, thr,' partnership which Gates had form- vd with his father was dissolved, He, bought, a, seat on the Stock Ex.. change for $5t,000 in 1901, and in 1908 ho sold it for about the same figure. Ho had large business in- terests at Port Arthur. Texas, and was a. director of a, national bank there. Among the clubs to which he belonged are the Automobile Club of America, Atlantic Yacht, New York Athletic,. Weatohoster Country, Columbia Yacht, Chicago. Chicago Athletic, and Calumet of Chicago. Forum! the Same But Do Not Open In Same Manner. We call the Japanese “almond- oyod" and the Chinese "slit-eyed," and most of us are apt to suppose that their eyes are of entirely dif- [Mont shape from our own. But Huh is mot the cm. The eyes of all the races are practically alike in shape, their difference in trppelbr- ance being due solely to a. differ- ence in the opening 9f the lids. Among the Caucasians when the eyelids are drawn open the outer and inner ends of the lids form a straight, horizontal line. Tho lids open wide without any special " fort. preatustahig the effect of the full eye. Among the Japanese the brown iris of tho eve is partially covered, but in Europeans it is always bee. In Japanese children tho fold of the upper lid is especially marked. The inner corner of the eye is a semi- circular fold, mating upon the lower lid, and even covering its rdge. The outer edge is pointed, thus giving the typiosl almond shape to the eye. It u claimed that the flat. noses of the "pouteares have much to do with thew special char. acteristiss of the eyelid. JhP EYES LIKE Ol'RS. C. W. Gates. GNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Baked 15am.---Boak the ham over- night in Cold water, remove to lick tle of fresh water and cook enough so that the skin is easily removed, trim, press a couple of dozen cloves in the fat side and end, rub with brown sugar and place in tireless cooker between hot stones to bake. Cornmeal Mtttsh.---Hetrt the water to the boiling temperature and when it bubbles sprinkle cornmeal in very slowly, stirring constantly until the mixture thiekens-about fifteen minutes. Put in tireless cooker and cook ten or more hours. When ready to serve heat very hot. Salad 8urprise.---f3eleet turnips of one size. peel carefully, cut off top and scoop out the inside. To this add salt and English walnuts, mix thoroughly with French dress- ing made with a liberal quantity of olive oil; reflll turnip cups, plant mint cherry on top and serve on lettuce leaves. Mock Plum Pttdt1ing.---To a INN pound of gingernnaps add a, half teaspoontul of baking powder, soak thoroughly in a pint of milk, mixi in two well-beaten eggs, 8. table-1 spoonful of butter, one tablespoou-l ful of sugar, half a cup of raisins” quarter of a. cup of Citron, half a. cup of nuts; bake in slow oven and serve hot with vanilla sauce. Cherry Come Aty0.-Cream one rounding ttrblespoonful of butter and one tablespoontul of white of egg with I}, cupfu1s of confection- pr‘s sugar. Work in one table- spoonful of cherry juice and one of preserved cherries chopped fine, mix with stiffly beaten white of two eggs, mound on cold dish and place whole cherries on top. grains), two cups boiling water, six cups scnlded milk. To the melted chocolate add sugar, salt and wa- ter. Stir until smooth, heat to the boiling point and place in the fire- less cooker. Allow it to remain over night and when ready to serve add milk; heat, but do not boil. The long cooking develops a pleasing flavor. . _ "cidwoiate.-Three Lquares ohoeo- late, one-half cup sugar. salt (fey Teal Birdn.-Cut veal in pieces” about {no inches square, pound“ each piece flat and twice as large as before. Season with salt andl pepper and lay upon it a leaf of“ parrsley and a strip of bacon, mlll and skewer with wooden wothpicks. 2 Roll in lluur and brown in butters and drippings. Remove birds to] the kettle and make a brown gravy I in the pan. Pour this over the bird-l and heat to boiling and put in trhel fireless cooker for several hours. 1Serve in a casserole. . Sprink Chieken.--A hen, even an old one, may be made to do duty tsl ‘a spring chicken if treated as fol-; lows: Select a hen, not too fat, dress carefully. skin and place in a pan, cover with water in which a pinch of soda has been dissolved, :buil until tender, remove each'; peace, sprinkle With salt and pep-l per, roll in cracker dust or corn-r meal if preferred, and fry in a lintl pan with lard and butter. half andi half. After the chicken is brown-‘ ed, remove, add salt, pepper andl a litle water to the gravy in the pan, l and when this comes to a boil add) a cup of rich milk and boil for two) minutes. Serve with the chicken.l Mints for the Home. If a little salt is put on the dishes in which eggs are served the egg will wash " easily. A good black ink mixed with white of egg will restore the color of black kid shoes or gloves. A little alum added to the water in which children's clothes are washed will render them fireproof. To prevent carpet, from ravelling when cut run two rows of machine stitching where it is to be cut. uVllVM‘ll“ Mr..'.". -- -7 .7 If milk is kept in a Inge, shal- low basin it will remain sweet for I longer time than if kept in I deep JUF, -. . . , . , , L Jub- To whiten cloths which have be- come yellow soak in buttermilk tor one week, Chen wash in the usual way. To preserve fruit can rubbers cover with dry t1our. Any rubber goods may be preserved for yearl in this way. _ Rice any be substituted for ma- caroni as a dinner dish. Prepare it with grated cheese and bake it in the oven. . . A few drops ot ammonia in water in which silver is washed keep it bright for a long time t out cleaning. - . Thinly sliced bananas moistened' with mayonnaise and placed ii; tween buttered slices of bread arakei excellent school sandwiches. l When a window is dihieult to) raise pour a little melted lard be.. tween the frame Ind the casting, and put a little, also, on the cord. It a napkin is wrung out of hot water and wrapped round sand- wiches and they are put into a cool storeruom, they will remain u moist as when first spread. It is a, good plan when making starch to shave off some fine piece: of soap and add them to the starch. This gives a beautiful glossy finish ‘to collars and cuffs, and will pre- vent the iron from sticking. Don't hang too many pictures a room. A Don't hang inharmonious we- tures together, as rich oil paintings and austere etchings. Dun’t use too many gold frames. Don't use gold frames upon black Don't for Pieturo Hangers. in the l ,i.ll Hoh- m and white picturel, " even-n.- u. phtt,Te,t Don’t ens picture' above thas eye level. Dou't let the cords or wires of your pictures show. Don't hang a. glen-cpvered pic- Don't hung I. gluu-coverau plu- ture where the light will cause it to glue. Don't surround . large, import- ant picture with little ones. Hang it done. Don't use white enamel lumen. They suggest bathtubs. - _ - c-...- -..7.n,i- racy [mt-I. luau-"w. .. Don't. frame or hang anything because it is "cute.” Such picture- have no lusting v.ahe.., Don't gaiwfruit. tuh or game piccurel anywhere but in the din- ing ropm. - M.---' Don't countenance creyon por- trait or study chroma. Leftover Football. Soup should never be covered closely and then let “my to cool. Fermentation will take place very quickly if the soup is covered while warm. If onions or other “rung vegetables are to be kept, let them cool first and then put in covered jars. Crusts and cut Ilicee of bread should be dried out in the warming P"!'. Do not keep the crumbs, made 013' running crusts through the fo chopper, long in used jars. The shortening in the bread is very apt to make the crumbs rancid and the flavor will be in arted to the fresh meat, ")x)'ie.l'llll'l1, or other dilhes in used. "Can you 'support an (hush lad give her everything I wants!” _ “I can support not I her mindful want." “And w at is tint?" "Ne." Tempo. “I wonder why that girl next dwr insists upon playing the piano day Bud night?” MM the old foxy. . ... . . -- A " "iiiTiriiirti" in?! the old rm. "Oh, just to kill time. I Suppose, replied the cheerful idiot. white pictures, u etching: or Hz 'support lttr. and give her :hic'guihé crumbs are He Could. or "ttrairn 91' Branching “37.131113 o PRI McGowan's mes Hold teieuf"a', McLE " u not get 1 lery and ad T. Why I W (iruceries the )UAL res go © C3