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‘thf C &\ « Sct of leet and put on to boil in cold water; cook until tender, remove the meat, strain the liquor, pick all meat from bones and chop fine. Reâ€" turn to kettle and season with sweet marjorum, thyime, parsley, salt and pepper. Thicken with equal parts of cornmeal and buckwheat. Set on back part of stove, to prevent burnâ€" ing, for five hours; pour in â€" large bakepan that has been previously wet with cold water; use knifa or hasl tamous t Dutch and many dish this sectio driving a team 0: miles and dancing When the blizza them to remain Mary Mills, In spring and summer, and until early fall, the farming, with its extra hands, brings much work to the houseâ€" wife. After harvest the delightful visiting from homestead to homestead is begun, with dances and entertainâ€" ments galore. Old Saskatchewan Dishes. Forty miles out from Winnipeg, livâ€" ing apart on immense sections, I met some of the happiest women it has been my pleasure to visit, writes These will better tabl eggs or more tutes which attractive, bu egg or none cookingâ€"â€"new price. expen simple Instea us thin} is section Slangh6. ce aiways . a basis of Other countr a spiced gran of a meal eit Is it not ; of shoulder other way t] It could be and served v of a brown : souns. manyw Th k e 2C C0T No one problem is daily more vexaâ€" tious than "What shall we have to eat?" Not only once, but three times a day does the same plaint arise, Most families are in a peculiar rut as to their eating and manner of cooking. For instance, in one famâ€" ily there is tooâ€"frequent appearance of pot roast, mashed potatoes and brown gravy. Another family will not tolerate anything but broiled meat and runs up expensive bills for chops and stakes. A third family never has sat?" N times a arise, M« rut as to cooking. ily there of pot r Perhaps y profer it. "Lu.WHITE" is a puro white Com Syrupâ€"â€"more deliâ€" cate in flavor than ‘"Crown Brand", think noth We will even offer to give this first trial free if you will drop us a postal to Toronto. B113 but we rely absolutely on the inimitable flavour and quality to make you a permanent customer. About the House _ Try Variety at Meal Time. "CALADA" I his Advertisement mes. â€" Being k nothing <i motoring or am or sleigh from 20 to 40 ancing till sunup (sunrise). »lizzards come. compelline at le ut in which l may induce you to try the first packet of An t} is come, compelling indoors, they have moneé prevent burnâ€" pour in â€" large previously wet knife or haek _ . , _ __"~ 2rIRCG AppiCSâ€"1s far cheaper than butter or preserves when spread on breadâ€"and is best for Candyâ€"making. ASK YOUR GROCERâ€"In 2, 5, 10 and 20 is. Tins. THE CANADA STARCH CO., LiImITED Head Office = Montreal 30 is ready to serve over all kinds of Puddings makes a new and attractive dish of such an o favorite as Baked Applesâ€"is far cheaper th: gvseu. 1 1 ‘or less money. needing three create substiâ€" look just as only a single Variety in new _ flavors. usewife set a of â€" English pizg and boil in back To ventilate a room having double windows that do not open bore a number of holes in the lower edge of the outer window frame and fit the holes with cork stoppers. The inner window may then be raised and the corks taken out to admit fresh air. It is a good idea to clean the glass over pictures with a cloth wrung from hot water and dipped in alcohol. Polish them immediately until they are dry and glossy with chamois or tissue paper. To whiten ivory knife handles cut a lemon in half, dip it into common kitchen salt and rub over the handles. This will remove the dirty yellow look and make the ivory as bright and white as new. Soap and powdered chalk mixed and rubbed on mildew spots will reâ€" move them. To expedite matters let the spotted article lie in the sun for a few hours, dampening it again as it dries. clear water in which a cupful coarse salt has been dissolved Organdies, chambrays and fine camâ€" brics may be washed without danger of fading if they be washed first in Grate all scraps of stale cheese and place in a tightly corked bottle or tin for flavoring soups, sauces, and simâ€" ilar things. When tomatoes have become soft and wrinkled they can be restored to their original freshness by soaking in cold water for an hour. Olive sandwiches are improved by adding a little mayonnaise. To prevent blue from _ streaking clothes mix one dessertspoonful of soda in the bluing water. When making a mustard plaster mix with it the white of an egg, this will prevent the plaster from causâ€" ing a blister. Grate all scraps of stale cheese and place in a tightly corked bottle or tin Fried food should never become chilled before serving. Useful Hints. Fresh shoulder of pork stuffed is delicious. Lamb when fresh is a bright red color with white fat. Dusters, kitchdn clothes, etc., should be washed last of all. Shirts should be suspended from the bottom on the clothes line. Boston baked beans require about cight hours in a slow oven. Before stoning raisins soak them in i basin of warm water. _ Black Bread Soup.â€"Cut 2 carrots, 2 heads of celery, 2 parsnips and 2 very large onions into very fine slices, put in pan with 4 pound of butter and stew gently for %4 hour. Pour over this 2 quarts of soup stock, add 2 pounds of black bread (rye bread), cut in pieces, boil this nearly one hour, strain through fine sieve. To this now add 2 quarts more of soup stock, bring to boil, add juice of lemâ€" on, and it is ready to serve. Egg balls and noodles may be added if liked. This soup may be made in small portions, and is very good. Offengo.â€"Make hash with 1 cup of meat (cold cooked, cut in small slices) 2 cup of potatoes, 1 small cup of onâ€" ions (potatoes and onions cut in dice); put onions on to fry in 4 tablespoonâ€" fuls of fat; when soft add potatoos and meat, 1 cup of hot water, cover and cook oneâ€"half _ hour. Season with salt and pepper to taste, and just before lifting beat 3 eggs in bowl and pour over all. Put in oven 19 minâ€" utes to cook eggs, turn on dish, mold’ nicely, and send to table. } Milk Dumplings.â€"Work 4 ounces of butter, very slightly warmed; 3 eggs and 8 ounces of fine bread crumbs; add a teaspoonful of salt and a pinch of pepper; mold in small balls and boil in 2 quarts of milk for 15 minutes. When ready lift with skimâ€" mer and add yolks of 2 eggs to milk; pour over all dumplings and serve. of spoon to smooth in places, when cold turn out, cut in thick slices, dip in flour and brown in hot pan. Useful Hints and Gzneral Informaâ€" iion for the Busy Housewif. far cheaper than old of very Here was the foundation on which to build a lovers‘ quarrel!â€"as flimsy and unsubstantial as the foundation of that amazing erection usually is; but adequate, woefully adequate! The architects both had hot tempers! The building shrewd every likelihood of advancing with the orthodox rapidity. But Elsa‘s mood toâ€"day was antagoâ€" nistic to probabilities. Her exciteâ€" ment, whatever its cause might be, drove her in quick rushes from exâ€" treme to extreme. She was not conâ€" sistent even in her burst of temper, for her mental vane veered round from stormy to dull in one quick swing, and her temper died at the first sign of the awakening of his. I surely gratvitous, since she admitted that che did not know the man. "As you please," he.said. "But I have montioned the fact that he was my chum!" ough. "I doubt it." Searborough again looked at her sharply, and there was a flash of angâ€" er in his look. She had made the reâ€" tort rudely, and he was not gifted with the meekness of temper which takes a snub lying down. Besides, both the snub and the rudeness were the look in your eyes," said Scarborâ€" ough, laughing. "Something has exâ€" cited you." "I don‘t know him." "Then I‘ll introduce you. If Pamâ€" pas Joe turns out to boe, that is." * "Thank you. I would rather not." Again her manner had changed. She spoke coldly, almost as though he had suggoested something improper in proâ€" posing to introduce a cireusâ€"rider to her. "Do you know Phil Varney?" he asked, suddenly. She turned to his quickly. "Why do you ask that?" she deâ€" manded, "I was endeavoring to account for the look in your eyes," said Scearborâ€" There was something in the words, and more in the tone, which made Scarbcrough glance at her sharply. Her languor of a few minutes ago was gone, and a feverish excitement seemâ€" er to have taken its place. There was a faint flush on the whiteness of her cheek. The porcelain was tinted with Though in the wrgng she did not "Well, mostly the last," said Scarâ€" borough. "Quite a romantic meeting!" cried Elsa. "Come, let‘s hurry to the cirâ€" eus, so that we shan‘t miss seeing your chum‘s feats!" se ooo e oo "That he should have been vour chum? or that, having been your chum, he should now be a cireus man ? or morely that you should meet him here ?" "Isn‘t going to be one," said Scott. "There‘s been a row, and Val B. is tearing his hair about it. Pampas Joe will come right enough. Byâ€"bye for the present, old man. I‘ll see tha your father has your note, Miss Page." When Scott had gone, Searborough turned to Elsa, saying: "Thil Varney was my greatest chum a few years ago. Queer isn‘t it?" "What?" asked Elsa laughing, "He‘s a gentleman," said Searbor said Seott, as he mounted. Pampas Joe back to supper wi "I will if he‘ll come," said $ ough. "But he‘ll have to stay evening performance, won‘t h "Goodâ€"bye, and thank vy&u so much," said Elsa. "Oh, yes, certainly. I sh: hurry thqugh, so goodâ€"bye," "Have you time t at Chinelas? It‘s a ther, which I forgot fore I started." Grande at once, Mr. Scott?" she asked. "Yes," he said, and looking at his watch, added: "Time I was starting, too. Can I do anything for you?" chums once. |__Steady, steady, young man! She deâ€" "Yes, that‘s it, Varney," said Scott. Serves it, perhaps; but your defence "Hullo! what‘s Miss Page doing ?" of your chum is making you brutal. They had ben standing in rront of And remember she is the girl you love a small general shop. Elsa had gone 4nd would marry! in and asked for writing paper in an _ "Shall we talk of something else?" envelope, and fastened it up. (Then S2id the girl quietly. And a minute she rejoined the young men. later they passed in through the turnâ€" PCE oib 0 Nn iss is . Ao# would pall a bit when the novelty wore‘ "I said that I did not know Mr. Varâ€" off. By the way, Scarborough, one of D®Y," she went on; "and that is true. them says he knows you." But I do know who he is, and though "Oh? Which?" asked Scarborough, he is your chum, I won‘t be introduced without interest. , to him." "The man who does the fancy â€" "Do you know anything to his disâ€" shooting. Says you and he went to Credit?" the same crammer‘s, and were pilled | _ "Nâ€"no." for Sandhurst at the same exam." _ |_ "That‘s a grudging ‘no‘," said Scarâ€" "What‘s his name?" There was borough. "Does it mean ‘yes‘?" more interest in the question this! "No." time. \ "Then what‘s your reason? Is it "He‘s Pampas Joe, the English because he‘s a circus man? He was Cowboy and Revolver King, on the @ducated to be ‘an orficer and a programme. I didn‘t catch his real S¢nt!man‘; and though he has come nome. Darnley, or something of that down in the world, and had to drop sort." the officer, I don‘t think you would "By Jove! I wonder of it‘s Phil find that he has dropped the gentleâ€" Varney"" cried Scarborough eagorly, man too. I didn‘t think you were a For Philip Varney and he had been ®NOb, Elsa." chums once. Steady. stondt Shina maew! UL. 1. Th "The man who does the fancy shooting. Says you and he went to the same crammer‘s, and were pilled for Sandhurst at the same exam." Sn n oo onitet "Sorry, I can‘t. I have to get back to duty at the cable station. Monâ€" tague has been showing me over the schoonerâ€"most interesting life the beggars, lead, though I daresay it would pall a bit when the novelty wore off. By the way, Scarborough, one of them says he knows you." "Oh? Which?" asked Scarborough, without interest. "Going to the cireus?" he asked healthy. He was Scott, the man with the novel,, | "I am who had been sharing Scarborough‘s didn‘t m watch yesterday. (I was ?" VHAEPLER IV. (Gont‘d). attempt to justify herself; and this A man bicycling along the street toâ€"| is an omission which in itself indiâ€" wards them, took his hat off, jumped | Cates, in a woman, a sweet reasonableâ€" off beside them, and held out his hand. ness, which is neither normal or smcs o C .% . Rivet “Yes;" e you toâ€"night, Scarboroug THE CABLEMAN ," said E.I_lsa._ "Are you?" CHAPTER IV. (Cont‘d) you going back to Ribeira AN EXCITING PRESENTâ€"DAY ROMANCE BY WEATHERBY CHESNEY ing to account for ves," said Searborâ€" Something has exâ€" 2 mounted. â€" "Bring to supper with you." to leave this note a message for faâ€" t to give him beâ€" I shall have to aid Scarbor for 91 the you i~ Elsa shook her head "No," she said. but "I am going now," she said. "But you want to speak to your friend." Scarborough rose at once. "I will see you home first," he said. "I‘m not on duty toâ€"night, so I‘ll ride back to see him this evening. Unless," he added, questioningly, "you have changed your mind, and will stay now till I bring him to be introduced to Elsa lay back in her seat and fanned herself with her programme. She, too, recognized, that goodâ€"humored, ugly face; and at the same moment she remebered where it was that she had seen Mona de la Mar before. She touched Scarborough on the arm. "By Jove! it is old Phil!" exclaimed Scarborough, as a short, somewhat thick set young Englishman strolled into the centre and began to shoot. Elsa nodded. She too, thought that Mona de la Mar was a ladyâ€"and more than that, she thought that her face seemed curiously familiar, though she could not remember where it was that she had seen that determined mouth, and those quick, rather roguish eyes before. For the next half hour she strupgled in vain to find the missing link of memory, and then the last turn was ~announcedâ€"Pampas Joe, the English Cowboy and Revolver King. "Where," said Scarborough, "I exâ€" pect she has done it. She rides magâ€" n‘ficently; but she didn‘t learn in a cireusâ€"school." "Do you think she is English, then?" asked Fisa,. "Cortain. That was English riding, by an English girl, who has bunted English country. Looks like a lady, too." She was a pretty brunette, in an English hunting habit, and she rode as though she did it for pleasure. | It was not circus trickâ€"riding; there was no posturing on a wooden platform, strapped on to the back of a steady, elockâ€"workâ€"actioned hack; she sat down on her saddle, and made a big, badâ€"toempered hunter do what he didn‘t want to do. It was a straightforward cxhibition of plucky riding by a daring horsewoman; and, except that for the last jump she took of the saddle and rode bareâ€"backed, it might all have boeen done over a hunting country . at home. 3 ring was understood, and the gift of his announcement was that Mademoiselle Mona de la Marâ€""the most talented, beautiful, daring, etc., etc.,"â€"would now have the honor of appearing beâ€" fore this most distinguished audience. Val B. Montague retired, and Maâ€" demoiselle Mona cantered into the Val B. Montague, a typica! Yankee, in the frock coat and top hat of piceaâ€" dilly, came into the ring and made a speechâ€"employing for the purpose a wonderful language, whose basis was South American Spanish, with Portuâ€" guese infletctions grafted on to it to suit the local requirements. But he near se her. It seemed that she was. For she was leaning forward with her hands grasping the rail in front of her; her eyes followed each movement with a strained attention, and she did not hear Scarborough when he spoke to heavyâ€"faced, sullenâ€"looking _ ringâ€" master (who answered in English, coast town Spanish, or Angloâ€"Saxon French impartially), was under the circumstances â€" somewhat unintelligâ€" ible; the Japanese juggler was cleâ€" ver, but rather belied his professional cognomen of the Marquis Quiâ€"Quis, by swearing in unmistakable Cockney at a clvmsy assistant who spoiled one of his best tricks; ard the performing mule, for this occasion, refused to perâ€" form anythingâ€"possibly to prove, beâ€" yond all chanees of doubt, that he realâ€" ly was a mu‘e. On the whole, thoreâ€" fore, Scarborough voted the show a dull one, and wondered whether Flea Val B. Montague‘s American Circus Combination was advertised as a conâ€" stellation of stars; but the brilliance of the individual stars was not very dazzling. Scarborough and Elsa sat through a conventional exhibition of fly‘ng trapeze work, which was not quite so daring as it looked; the wit of the Neapolitan clown who scored verbal victories (in French) over a 98 "Shall we talk of something else?" said the girl quietly. And a minute later they passed in through the turnâ€" stiles of the circusâ€"building. | _ _"I am sorry, Horace," she said. didn‘t mean to be horrid. I sup] UI was ?" oi s en n oo Ennmget of mood; and his temper, less easy to rouse than hers, was harder to calm. He was still inclined to be angry. Scarborough‘s reply was a laugh. He had not the mental adroitness to follow the suddenness of her changes enjoying seemed she said, but you must stay it. that she was. For she forward with her hands rail in front of her; her each movement with a wondered whether Els TORONTO over a ringâ€" English, loâ€"Saxon and this | suppose When a man is looking for trouble few of his friends are too busy to asâ€" sist in the search. In 1895 Iig returned to Switzerland and brought a wife back with him to Abyssinia. Menelik had always been eager to learn handicrafts, and took an especial delight in carpentry; and when Iig returned, his sovereign made him a wedding present of a house deâ€" signed by the royal hands and built under Menelik‘s supervision. physician. He repaired the royal clocks, and took all the photographs of his dusky majesty, He prospected for coal and assayed gold from the rivers. It was owing to his reorganâ€" ization and equipment of the Abysâ€" sinian army that the. Italians were so soundly beaten at Adowa in 1806. "If you had such good horses and mules in Europe as we have in Abysâ€" sinia you wouldn‘t need smooth roads and rolling wheels." Finally Iig got permission to conâ€" struct a piece of roadway and a wagâ€" on. ‘The horses hitched to the veâ€" hicle ran away, frightened by the strange monster rumbling at their heels, they dashed the wagon into splinters, and for many years Moneâ€" lik would hear nothing of such danâ€" gerous contrivances. But Menelik‘s confidence in his "manâ€"whoâ€"canâ€"doâ€"anything" _ steadily grew. He became chief diplomatic adâ€" viser and premier as well as court Those frequent moving days imâ€" pressed him with the advantages of good roads and the necessity of wagâ€" ons. Menelik was opposed to the inâ€" novation at first, and declared: could be built. _ Every nail, screw, clamp and bolt had to be forged by hand. It took three hundred men three days to carry one beam over the ton milesâ€"a feat of agility easâ€" ily beaten by the hyenas, who used to steal Iig‘s pillow from under his head while he slept! l# was also kept busy for months at a time superintending his soveâ€" reign‘s movings. When Menelik got tivred of one site, his capital and his pet lions had to be transported to a more congenial locality. A new city had to be built, and Iig acquired quite a facility in this work that any Western boomâ€"town promoter might envy. Menelik was convinced with difâ€" ficulty, and the Swiss constructed a model to illustrate his argument. The swarthy potentate put his hand upon the model and crushed it, and lig had to build another, too strong to be broken, before he got reluctant porâ€" mission to carry out the project. But the Gallas are toâ€"day loyal Abyssinâ€" iansfi thanks to Ilg‘s bridge. In building the bridge, the timber had to be carried on human shouldâ€" ers over a distance of ten miles. Quarries had to be opened and stoneâ€" masons trained before the _ piers could be built. _ Every nail, screw, clamp and bolt had to be forged by hand. It took three hundred men three days to carry one beam over the ton milesâ€"a feat of agility easâ€" ily beaten by the hyenas, who used to steal Iig‘s pillow from under his head while he slent! Oor _ At that time Abyssinia was almost as unknown to the world as Tibet; it professed a primitive Christianity, but as far as material civilization was concerned it was scarcely above the savages of Central Africa. But Meneâ€" lik was determined to start his nation on the upward path. lHg agreed to go to Abyssinia; but he was directed by Menelik to take a course in mediâ€" cine and surgery before leaving Switâ€" zerland. lg did almost everything during his thirtyâ€"five years in Abyssinia. He built fortifications, bridges, railways; ovened mines and dug canals; introâ€" duced blast furnaces and eclectric lighting; in fact, he created a modâ€" ern civilization from the beginnings, for when he arrived the simplest tools were unknown. There was not even a carpentor‘s square in the kingdom. The story of the bridge that lg built across the Hawash River shows what manner of men and natural obâ€" stacles he had to contend with. The Hawash separated Shoa, the southâ€" ernmost province of Abyssinia, from lands of the Gallas, a tribe of fierce, pastoral nomads who were much dreaded by their Christian ncighbors. Ig persuaded Menelik that a bridge was nceded to subdue them. He arâ€" gued that if an Abyssinian army could cross to get at the raiders, they would have to submit or abandon their vast herds, some of which numâ€" bered a hundred thousand head of cattle. Hawash ernmost lands of pastoral dreaded I The _ Remarkable _ Experiences of | Alfred Ilg in Abyssinia. | | _ Buried among the crowding war | lnews of last month, there was in =« me | |of the newspapers a dispatch that | ‘told of the death of Alfred Ig, fori Itwcnty years the premier of Abysâ€"‘ | sinia. The name can have meant noâ€" ‘thing to most of those who saw it, but it is that of a man who had an extraordinary career, and who in his own corner of the world played a wonderful part. Alfred Iig was a Swiss by birth. He received the education of an enâ€" gincer at the famous Polytechric School of Zurich, where he distinâ€" guished himself, and then he settled down to practice his profession at Bern. One day, in 1878, he had a word from one of his old instructors that Menelik, Negus of Abyssiaia, had sent to Zurich for an engineer who could build forts and public works for him. They would recommend Iig if he would accept the place. ‘ _ "Who‘d have thought of meeting you here, old man?" said the Reâ€" volver King. "I saw you from the} ring, and I saw who you were with. That was another surprise." | _ "You know Miss Page?" asked Ecarborough, with astonishment. | "No. But I konw the girl who was, with you." | "Yes, Miss Page." [ "She calls herself that, does she?" said Phil Varney with a grin. "I knew her as Elsa Carrington, the daughter of the man who ruined my poor old governor." | I shall easily get home before dark, and I would rather go alone." He protested, but she insisted. And, as usual, she had her way. She rod off alone, and ten minutes later Scarborough was shaking hands with his old chum, Phil Varney, alias Pampas Joe, in the circus greenâ€"room. BUILDER OF A CIVHIZATION. (To be Continued.) The central supply stations are eqaippe. with the main bakeries for the army. There too the wine and coffe® are received in bulk and apâ€" portioned for reshipment. The wine comes in tank cars not unlike Ameriâ€" can oil cars and is distributed in small barrels The coffee is roasted in the centres and sent out in bags. "There are eight tracks, each 1,000 feet in length," Mr. Hiatt‘s article says in an outline of the methods of making up and distributing a supply train, "laid to care for the trains that are made up daily. Bulky supplies, hay for the horses, bread for the men, § "It does not bogin to give a concepâ€" _ tion of the vast transportation probâ€" lems involved," he says, "to say that , daily 25,000 tons of rations must be _ {orwarded to the soldiers, that 1,000,â€" 000 quartsâ€"â€"a veritable river â€" of _ wine must reach them, that seventyâ€" five tons of lead must be shipped for each German killed or wounded, or that th > cost of war mauterial forwardâ€" ed each day is $10,0060,000. One railâ€" road alone furnishes more than 3,500 cars a day for army transport purâ€" poses; 100,000 automobiles and 600,â€" 000 wagons are required to distribute the shipments at the front." The system of transportation and distribution in the confused conditions obtaining just after the outbreak of the war, he says, was much like that of Louvis XIV., or Napoleon. With t‘ me and experience, however, the sysâ€" tem has been developed into a reguâ€" lar graded series of stations and subâ€" stations, from the stationâ€"magasins, or central supply stations, of which there are about twenty located from fitty to 100 miles behind the fro: t, to the gares de ravitaillment, the local stations situated from five to ten miles behind the front, from which supplies are transported in army wagons, moâ€" tor trucks or by narrow gauge roads to the artillery and trenches. Provisions for Emergencies. The central supply stations are the clearing houses for all army supply consignments. They are situated at strategic points within easy reach of seaports and other important cities and usually possessing unusual freight facilities. Each forwards supplies for 50,000 or 100,000 or in some cases : more men a day. From one to three trains are despatched every day to each gare regulatrice, or regulating â€" stat.on, where they are classified â€" and forwarded to the gare de ravâ€" itaillment. The gares de ravitaillâ€" ment keep ten days supplies on hand to guard against congestion. It is | roughly figured that the daily requireâ€" ment of an army corps of 40,000 men . is forty carloads. j t WX llllll.lllllllllll!ll!mfl Walter 8. Hiatt Tells How Supâ€" ! plies are Transported to the French Army Walter S. Hiatt, snecial European correspondent of the Railway Age Gazâ€" ette, contributes to the current numâ€" ber of the magazine an article desâ€" friptive of the methods used in transporting supplies for the French army. The task of carrying food supplies and munitions to an army of 4,000,000,000 men concentrated on a line of 600 miles long by twenty deen, he terms the most complicated of the war. EM ZH EBM EOEA O & PR M l ie e W THE MOST COMPLICATED TASK oF THE WAR 15 TONS OF LEAD TJ KILL ONE CERMAN weug in 00. 0,0 OCV RCOCevne s TD cured; colts and horses in same Stable kept them by using Spohn‘s Distemper Compound, often cure; one bottle guaranteed to cure on for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all a ditions, _ Most nklllfui sclentific compound, ling veterinary specific. Any druggist or manufacturers. SPOWN wrrmv®ne wss INFLUENZA And mll d!,mn_ Oof the horee ait aduc iz m eCormee s nroat predily d horses in same stable kept from ha; ing Spohn‘s Distemper Compound, 3 1o ¢ dosey bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Safe 8, baby colte, stallions, al1 ages and cons -kllll’u‘ sclentific compound, LArgost sots *pecific. Any druggist o) delivered by pminire» cesmmb C 2 "Yes," sighed the mother, "I often worried about my hboy You have no idea how much « ed a mother is when her son is tented field." "Ah" said th pathetic listener. "And whai ment is your son with?" "Rop Oh, he isn‘t with the armyâ€" h« ployed in a travelling cireus." It‘s better to think . you might have said t} some of the things you "You look blue and discour: old man." "I‘m not myself this morning.‘ "Well, that‘s nothing to f00] bad about." Dealerâ€"You asked me for o would be quick to learn, mum Not to Blame. Customer (indignantly)â€"That parâ€" rot you sold us hadn‘t been in the house a day before it bogan to swear dreadfully., _ Cigarâ€"shaped ships, carrying each 20,000 tons of oil, will probably be used to bring oil to England from America in the near futurc, says the London Daily Chronicle. They will travel under water, or, at least, in an almost submerged position, and be towed across the ocean by steamers. It has been found that a submerged vessel can be towed much more casily than an ordinary vessel of the same size, this being due to the fact that the vessel is, even in its surface position, almost enâ€" tirely submerged, and the discovery has been made use of in the design of the new gigantic oil carriers. Another novelty will be the porâ€" manent storage of large quantities of oil under water. Ordinary oil storâ€" age tanks are splendid marks for big guns, and are also vulnerable to atâ€" tack from the air. The new moethod consists in sinking large stocl cylinâ€" *ors filled with oil in an artificial lake, the oil being pumped in or out as reâ€" quired. An air chamber in each cylinâ€" â€" roviues means for raising it to the surface _ "When it reaches the gare regulaâ€" trice, where dozens of other such trains are centring, the trains are orâ€" dered to such and such a destination, perhaps first broken up and part of their load sent one way, part another, according to the needs of the day. "As a train from the gare regulaâ€" trice reaches the third and last stage of its journey it drops off a car of supplies here, another there, as the orders run, if a battle is raging at the front, the engincer may receive orders to wait until night before venâ€" turing along the danger zone, or if the need is pressing he may brave the shells and proceed." May be Used for Carrying Oil From U. 8. to England. "When the cars are duly labelied, bills of lading made for their contonts, the train made up, soldiers and ofâ€" ficers from the various departments represented board the train, and it pulls out, to the main track with the right of way. 6 the small groceries, the potits vivres, the meats, coffee, sugar, tobacco, salb, pipes, cheese, are put togother, perâ€" haps in the same car. This distribuâ€" tion is made to prevent con{usion in deliveries and disputes as to quantiâ€" ties. sholls for the cannon, whatnot, are carefully put into the same car, while CIG »Puidrtsicpai 2225 ic Any druggist or delivers N MEDICAL Co., Goshen GAR Sometimes Erave Shells â€"sSHAPED OTL SHMIPS Encouraged Cntarrhal Povor Pink Eye, Shipping Fever, Epizootic. his t JÂ¥ K 1 ART ble de